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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1967 volume:

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Foreword FairmonT WesT's spoTlighT is on I967, a year oT success. oT Triumph. As rays Tall on iTs exTensive, seven-building campus, Taces oT youTh come inTo view. EnergeTic youTh-l6OO of Them-Till iTs corridors wiTh The prospecT of success, TulTillmenT. STealing a close-up of The year's memorable evenTs, iT be- comes evidenT ThaT The expression on every 'face is individually symbolic. Therein lies The key To enrichmenT, self-expression. CapTuring The naTural glow oT WesTonians ThroughouT all phases oT academic and social liTe is The purpose oT The Dragon. Each sprinlcle oT color painTs a unique picTure oT young adulTs preparing Tor The TuTure, providing KeTTering wiTh an adequaTe snapshoT Tor Thevscrapboolc oT Their lives. Individually These Taces signiTy originaliTy and creaTiviTy. Each regisTers an inner pride and selT-digniTy so Typical oT enThusiasTic youTh. As expressions define pers'onaliTies, The Dragon Tinds a uniTying Thread, a Tocal poinT, binding sTudenTs To conTormiTy. Sophomores, iuniors, and seniors colIecTiveIy conform in conveying This spiriT. SpiriT becomes The cenTer beam, radianTly Touching every sTudenT and vividly renewing enThusiasm and viTaliTy. CasT a lighT in This direcTion, as The Dragon presenTs a Focus on Faces. Linda Lennon, WesT's I965 Homecoming Queen, reTurns To KeTTering Tor memorable evenT oT crowning This. year's queen, Tonya Sizelove. whiff illhuumuln-ww ' Table of Contents Beauiy ....., . . . . I Sludemi Life . .. . . . I8 Sporrs .... . . . 50 Leadership . ... 84 Academics . .. . l28 Seniors .. . . . . l62 Juniors .... ..... 2 O8 Sophomores . . ..... 226 Business . . . .... .246 Players a+ Easl'-Wes? game realize fha? keeping warm on loolbail field on a biHer cold day is much easier lhan 'rhawing oui' slowly by coals. Unexpected events provide break in daily routine Serving in the industrial arts building as one ot West's many hall monitors, senior Linda Earhart diligently works in her study hall. Seni her or Becky Tyler discovers herself involved in a siruggle wi1'h books as she ailempis +o relurn 'ihem 'lo fhe school library. Concrefe walkways become familiar paihs io Fairmonf Wes'r siudenfs as 'lhey make daily rouiine changes 'lo classes on 60-acre campus. Transporlalion problems in a growing ciiy of 70,000 keep Keflering bus drivers on 'righi schedules faking siudenis io and from school. Kris Sabee develops a keener un- dersfanding of good arf 'through her arf course, Jrhen puis her ideas and knowledge info her work. Analyzing speaker Dave Shulfheis' declamarion, Mr. Joseph Kuldau provides consfrucrive crificism for lisfening speech enfhusiasrs. Senior Leslie Neff shares her ralenr wirh siudenr body by painf- ing large posfer designared 'For purpose of promoiing school spirit To assure a perfeci fir, members of fhe mixed chorus, Sue Buiclre and Par Chambers measure Barb Thomas for her beaufiful new robe. Combining conceniraied siudy wiih excelleni library. Ann Ross, Sue Ferguson, Linda Zaremski make careful preparaiions for examinaiions. Familiar faces focus on inspiration and achievement Carol Sirausbaugh. member of Fairmoni' orchesira, uses her musical abiliiy +o creaie a perfeci blending of harmony and feeling. Perfeci make-up job is very imporiani pari of senior class play, Beggar on Horseback agree seniors Kay Kisling and Greg Loose. Creativity and campaign constitute election year French IV students Paula Cllngman and Sherry Hall dramatize comical scene from Moliere's farce, Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme. While working on a car engine, Joe Killinger ancl Sam Longo devote much time to the exploration of the complicated worlol of mechanics. Sfudenrs from Mr. Roberr Janes' Civics classes gain knowledge of po- li+icai campaigning and eiecrions Jrhrough working on Proiec+ 40 Reminiscing over pas? edifions of 'rhe Dragon, Barb Locke and Ann Ross confrasf pasf ideas wifh 'those being used in The '67 Dragon. .Q-gf' is-,xi .1322 f,.tFi im' VV ,. . f ,S ,Q 5 fl ,ff fn ff, ' 'J V ff ,Ap f 3' i , V. X V ., igggym 1 , , 5- kk? 339 Q A Q W , N ga' we . 'J nw , Bmw? ' Pj' - ,, iw W W5 qfgkgk-, ff f Kfffh, ., ,, ,. ,. 2, , ,5-, ,,v..QM:f ,. . f 5 , PM 'Nl --lil? J' wx, ffffk + . V' ?'?f9 2'Y 'iff f - . .A .Q ,, .vm ,5 , 'Ex up A U ' . ,,.,:',, :b rit 5 . f W W am, , M- . my 1 152, ,,,,.,f W, wtf K PM g if 1 Wai' RFGR A , A f fig 5 4 e .fs 'f 3 ' YM? , , V -'K lg vf , - f , A ' fig' vgcgh f , xf x 4 M A 3 A A 3 W , . t ,: d '. J ' 1 gt jf , F, 4' N J V . fi' , A V ' ' . 43' -Vfrgigzfx, ' ,A . wi A ff, P' f- .2-D 1 3. 35 ,. A , fi Mg 4 sg fi M dw ' ' xi '- 'Q , 2 , f 5 ' 5 . W HW Z? W ,, L M M ' k y l ., X Q. , . 'Q 1 iii? I X' fu varied interests in different co-curricular activities Students tind an outlet tor their enthusiasm and spirit by deco- rating their cars to form a colortul caravan to the football game. During the game with East, West's marching band and Rhythmettes demonstrate their IlO'X, spirit by heartily cheering their tootball team. ,m m mm .N-i, -we 1.10.21-.Q -1 Q. nii-111:15 Cheered on by loyal Dragon fans, seniors Craig French, John Logan: and Mike McCarfhy, lhe lri-caplains, finish a cross-counlry meel. Sports and physical fitness program gears excess Junior Rich Miller displays 'rhe imporranf facrors of sfrengfh, agil- ily. ancl quickness involved in wreslling as he pins his opponent energy in righf direcfion Girls learn The meaning, of compelilion and good sporfsmanship by parficipalion in +he inlerscholaslic sporls offered by The school. Phil Balmer runs for a louchdown during The Easl-Wesl' game, helping 'ro boosf +he Dragons on To vicfory in +he las? game of +he season. Joe Hamilfon gains advanlage for +he baslcelball squad as he iumps for 'rhe ball during lhe exciling and vicforious game wilh Chaminade. aL::f9a:wvw Foreign exchange srudenfs, such as Manizheh Sabi. from Iran, ,help sfimulafe foreign inreresf and sirengfhen world-wide undersfanding. , Sfudenis discover world becomes small through Rhyfhmeiries combine precision and 'formaiion as They perform cafchy rouiine for a++enfive audience during half-+ime ai baskefballl game. 1 WGSSBZEUL v, fffilifiiiif , ,zf :rf fmwnpnwnw i l Linda Smilh knows lyping is invaluable for sludenls preparing for 'fulure vocalions or furfhering academic inleresls in higher educalion. service and participation Chemisfry Teachers appreciaie having useful, infelligenl lab assisfanis To help lhem wilh ex- perimenls and roufine grading. Specfafors view Wes+'s enlry in +he Holiday-al'-Home parade, a 'floal capiializing on 'rhe +heme of Fan'rasy using Peanu+s characfers. Members of girls' inferscholasiic volleyball 'ream +ake a breaiher and relax affer an invigoraiing and aclive game wilh Wayne girls. Phil Runyan and his band, The Roamin' HilIiards , pound ouf songs ai' fhe dance sponsored by FBLA afrer baskefball game. Daytime vicforyp turkeys bring this year in focus Courf-yard 'iurkeys purchased by Hi-Y resulf in mixed emo+ions as sfu- denfs reminisce +he days of ioy and sadness prior +o Thanksgiving. Porfraying humorous characfer of Mr. Cady, senior Sieve Hayes en- acfs memorable scene from successful-play, Beggar on Horseback. Firsf dayfime game in Fairmon+ Wes+'s hisfory ends in glorious I4--8 vicfory over cross+own-rival East climaxing fhe IQ66 foo+ball SGGSOVN. STudenT Life STudenT life-acTiviTies, learning, maTuring-all The Things ThaT bring each FairmonT WesT sTuclenT closer To his ulTimaTe goal-The goal oT graduaTion, The beginning of a new way oT liTe Tor each graduaTing senior. These acTiviTies consTiTuTe a maior parT oT each sTudenT's liTe aT FairmonT WesT. Dancing: sTudying: malcing announcemenTs7 braving The cold loeTween classes: rehearsing Tor class plays, The opereTTa, and concerTs: cheering vigorously wiTh I lO'X, spiriT: and cramming madly Tor semesTer exams. represenT The madcap yeT capTivaTing day of high school liTe. Come wiTh us Through The sTudenT life secTion of The Dragon as These pages Focus on Faces of happiness, accomplishment surprise, and sadness. These Taces regisTer The joy and pride of sTuclenTs who invesT Their Time ancl TalenT To become an inTegral parT oT Their school. Young people Tromqevery counTry in The world ioin TogeTher To pro- moTe Treedom and good will Through The Sing OuT group of America. Linda Zaremsld, Paula PeH'y, Beverly Fosfer siimulafe enfhusiasm and spirif as They deliver morning announcemenfs +o s+uden+ body. Anxious queen candidaTes Melanie Weeks, Laurie Irvin, Carolyn CliTTord, Tonya Sizelove, Barb Horner, Judy STewarT, and PaTTy Weimer lisTen aTTenTively To Tinal insTrucTions Tor an unTorgeTTable Homecoming 'From The presidenl' of WesT's STudenT Council, Mark Sinkhorn. Victorious Dragons odd pleasure To Homecoming Dragons' ouTsTanding vicTory over Beavercreek capTures The W.O.l.. lead and helps To provide The perTecT background Tor The impressive i966 ediTion oT The annual Homecoming TesTiviTies. Wearing Their aTTracTive new uniTorms Tor The TirsT Time. The vivacious RhyThmeTTes combine wiTh WesT's high-sTepping band To produce an exciTing halTTime perTormance ThaT pre- pares The large, anxious crowd Tor The long-awaiTed announce- menT. Tension mounTs as masTer of ceremonies, STudenT Coun- cil PresidenT Mark Sinkhorn, sTeps To The microphone To name lovely Tonya Sizelove as The i966 Homecoming Queen. PresenTaTion oT a braceleT To Toreign exchange sTudenT Manizheh Sabi by Senior Class Vice-presidenT Don Howard on behalf oT The sTudenT body adds a special highlighT To The already enjoyable evening. Q As Time Goes. By, The Theme oT The successiiul STudenT Council dance TeaTuring The Columbians, brings To a Tinal close an. evening whichiwill be remembered by sTudenTs and alumni Tor many years To come. Happiness covers The Taces of ecsTaTic Tonya Sizelove and proud Tim Nash as The public address announces The naming oT WesT's new Queen. OpposiTe ipage: WesT's reigning Queen, Tonya Sizelove. and her ivivacious CourT realize a TavoriTe childhood dream come True., Tonya Sizelove reigns over 1966 Homecoming Front Row: Candi Hubble, Linda Vick, Connie Ullmer, Debbie Siddall, Davis, Betsy Beatty, Patty Silas, Margaret Allen, Joli Treat, and Cathy Janet Ward, Donna Dunnick, Janelle Schierling, Janet Barnes, Judi Kirk. Clay. Otticers: Viclci Nolan and Cindy Rawers. Row 2: Peggy Mathes, Sue Saunders, Kris MacCagno, Becky Spahr, Lynne Rhythmettes' precision orouses spectators with on Excellent halttime shows during the marching season are the re- sult ot hard work, pride, and devotion to the corps at each practice. 4 ! JW fwmwf-Mwewffmmfwsmevifm:mfmyiif:zeeianmenzmmmmziwmaifwauu 1 11 mx v L2 1 Fronf Row: Sherri Milkereif, Linda Royer, Paula Peffy, Nancy Nolfe, Deb Luckman, Cheryl Sfrader, Marilyn Kershner, Becky Franz, Val Coffer. Row 2: Jane McNuff, Chris Roof, Rebecca Linebaugh, Vicki Buckingham, outstanding performance Affracfive, high-sfepping, and snappy Fairmonf Wesf Rhyfhmeffes, under fhe direcfion of Mr. David Finkam, en- ferfain specfafors wifh halffime performances during foofball and baskefball games. concerfs, confesfs, and fhe Holiday af Home parade and evening performances. Wesf's vivacious precision drill feam confinues fo be an added feafure af school evenfs. Dance fhemes include popular funes: Happiness ls, Hail fo fhe Chief, California Here I Come, Lola, and Anchors Away. Pom poms, fop hafs, sailor hafs, and bafons acid sparkle and color fo numbers performed by fhis year's corps of forfy-six girls consisfing of four sophomores, fwenfy-seven iuniors, and fiffeen seniors. Four officers, members of fhe senior class, feach and creafe all roufines and dances for fhe corps. New uniforms, financed by fhe self-supporfing Band and Rhyfhmeffe group, wifh fhe sale of raffle and concerf fickefs, highlighf fhis season. Organized in I94-9, 'fhe corps of i967 marks fhe eighfeenfh year of fhe Rhyfhmeffeis exisfence. True fo ifs fradifion, fhe corps confinues fo promofe school spirif in sporf's evenfs and sfudenf life acfivifies. Drilling, fraining, disciplining, and affer-school pracficing prove fo be worfhwhile as fhe band and Rhyfhmeffes again win second place af fhe Tipp Cify Mum Fesfival. Senior Margaref Allen shows fhe versafilify of Rhyfhmeffes as she presides as Mum queen. Ann Ross. Linda' Frazier, Debbi Seiberf, Cafhy Snyder, Jill Coffer. Of- ficers: Barb Quick and Bev Fosfer. Noi- Picfured: Jacquie Dils, Sue Dolf- man, Charlene Ellis, Marcia MacCagno, Cindy Sikes. OFFICERS of I967: Cindy Rawers, 2nd Lieufenanfg Barb Quick, Cadef Capfain: Bev Fosfer, lsf Lieufenanf: Vicki Nolan, Warranf Officer. Firsi Row: Larry Sparks, Elaine Garvic, Nancy Smilh, Debbi Darsi. Linda Marshall, Linda Lealherman, Jennifer Wells, Marcia Hulsman, Debby Zimmerman. Row 2: Becky Nicely, David Kesling, Nancy McAl- lisier, Larry Anderson, Mark Helfon, John Sarfin, Marilyn Granf, Nsiifxiy who 'la Marching band, led by Gregg Coulles, acrivaies WesT's IIO1, school spiri'r ai' fhe pep assembly before fhe Chaminade 'Foo+ball game. Drum Maior, Gregg Coulles, and Maioreiie Diane Fugell' demon- sirale iheir lwirling and slrulfing lechniques in leading fhe band. Pafricia Scaife, Donna Forle. Row 3: Slephen Masiriana, Mark Jolly. William Siarck, Brel Braden, Chris Schaffer, Jim Crouch, Michael Jones, Rick Weber, John Zechar. Row 4: Chuck Horne, Ronald Flei'l'z, Buz Brush Ed Rish, Bud Banks, John Herron, Si Adam, Bob Ulrich, Mike James. Marching band presents stunning performances FairmonT WesT marching band compleTes The IQ66 TooTball season by demonsTraTing The excellence and abiliTy which make iT one oT The TinesT organizalrions aT WesT. Under The experT direcTion oT Mr. David Finkam and his assisTanT, Mr. Wesley Haines. The band perTorms precisioned halTTime drills To such selecTions as Happiness ls. Damn Yankees. and special saluTes To The armed services. ParTicipaTion by The band in The annual l-loliday aT Home Parade on Labor Day and The evening TesTiviTies give WesT Tans a preview oT a sensaTional year. Band, RhyThmeTTes and FairmonT EasT marching band and DebuTanTes ioin eTTorTs in conducTing The annual raTTle +icke+ sale Tor The -purchase oT new uniTorms and equipmenT Tor The Tour drill uniTs. FiTTeen members oT The marching band promoTe school spiriT' by leading sponTaneous pep rallies and providing ex- ciTing backgrounds Tor WesT's spiriTed pep assemblies.. TalenTed direcTors Mr. David,Finkam and Mr. Wesley Haines discuss inTricaTe marching drills and rouTines used by The band This year. FronT Row: Nancy Music,,Carmen Olszewski, Carol Telcher, Barb Andres, JaneT Kempfer, Peggie FolleTT, Claudia MonneTT, Craig Sei- berT. Row 2: Doug Kolp, Linda lv1cSherry, Dennis Hicks, Laurie Con- nell, Ron Bowman,,Jucly PaTrick, DwighT Davis, Jeff Trace. Row 3: Jim Bowden, Jon Ely, Craig HoTThines. Phil Runyan, Dwighl' CompTon, STeve Simpson, STeve STringham, DayTon Clark, PaT Emmons. Row 4: Dave STevens. Kerry Lawson, William Medley. Ted Williams, William Dicke, Dave BeiTzel, Paula Thomas, Chuck HuTTer. Symphonic Bond's outstanding performances bring Jim Bowden, sole player of The iympani, coniribuies his ou'i's'l'anciing music abiliiy +o 'ihe exceilenf conceris of ihe symphonic band. SYMPHONIC BAND-Fluies: Debbie Zimmerman. Linda Leaiherman. Linda Bossi, Jenny Wells, Barb Andres, Carmen Olszewski. Carol Telcher. Oboes: Nancy Music. Marcia Hulsman. Bb Clarineis: Lauri Connell, Peggy Folieif. Mary Begley. Ted Williams, Dwighf Davis, Chuck Horne, Wes Bowman. Linda Marshall. Pai' Scaife, Alan Kemp. Doug Koip. Mike James. Paula Thomas, Dennis Hicks. Mark Heiion. Jane? Kephfer, Linda Mc- Sherry, Marilyn Grant Pai Emmons, Nancy Smifh. Debby Darsf, Dave Sfage band members, Brei' Braden, Craig Hoffhines, and Dick Wi'He- bori, show iniense conceniraiion as +hey perform in winier concert pleasure to audiences i .Y Mr. Wesley l-laines direcls accompanying background music as lalen'l'ecl musicians of conceri band play a special arrangemenl 'for lrumpefs. Blakely, Elaine Garvic. Allo Clarinels: Donna Forle, Larry Sparks. Bass Clarinel: John Sarlin. Conlra-All-o Clarinel: Craig Seiberi. Conlra-Bass Clarinel: Greg Coulles. Bassoons: Becky Nicely. David Kesling, Dianne Fugell, John Luyben. Alfo Saxophones: Si Adam, Ron Bowman. Tenor Saxophone: Sieve Maslriana. Barilone Saxophone: Jeff Trace. French Horns: Carol James, Larry Anderson. Judy Palrick, Sieve Slringham. Cor- nels: Dwighl Complon, Dick Wiiieborl. Paul Smilh, Bill Search. Sieve Consisiing of a full-family of Woodwinds, brass, and percus- sion insirumenls, Jrhe Fairmonl Wesi Symphonic Band performs seleclions ranging from classical io coniemporary musical works. l-lighlighiing 'rhe musical season is +he winler conceri' given in February. Wiih guesi ensemble. The Ohio Siale Universiiy Facully Brass Quiniei, The band performed such audience-win- ning numbers as Valclres, a Norwegian March, by l-lanssen, Sea Por'rrai+s by La Cassey, and Procession of The Nobles by Rimsky-Korsakov. Disiricl' and siale music coniesis and guesi appearances are a parl' of 'rhe many aciiviiies in which ihe seveniy-five members of 'lhe band pariicipaie. Scholarships, donaied by 'ihe band parenis. ranging 'ro a maximum of 'rwo-hundred dollars inspire members To submil' original composiiions ior compeiilion. Under ihe compeieni direciion of Mr. Wesley Haines and his assisian'l', Mr. David Finkam, 'rhe Symphonic Band performs io superior heighis in all iis endeavors. Simpson. Chris Shaeifer. Daylon Clark. Trumpels: Mark Jolly, Brel' Braden. Tromlaones: Bud Banks, Dave Beilzel. Bill Dicke, Ron Fleilz, Ed Rish, Chuck Huiler. Barilones: Buz Brusl, Dave Slevens. Basses: Bob Ulrich, John Hor- l'on, Kerry Lawson, Bill Medley. Percussion: Craig Hoffines, Jim Crouch. Phil Runyan, Rick Weber. John Zecher. Tympani: Jim Bowden. Keyboard Percussion: Mike Jones. i Orchestra receives top One' of Fairmomus linesl' young musicians, John MacBain, is lhe 'fealured soloisl in Csardas by Monli given al lhe winler concerl. Firsi' violin: John MacBain, Michele Norris, Margarel Allen, Jane Slephens, Frances Seidel, Sue Howard, Carol Slrausbaugh, Gail Hawk. Second violin: Gloria Shanlz, Mark Meuser, Phyllis Jackson, Camille Franklin, Karen York, Judy Krall. Cellos: Ron Williamilis, Valerie Browne. Viola: Greg Loose, Tom Bollenlaacher, Kalhleen Seidel, Julia Roach. Conlra-bass clar- Mr. Donald Delrick conlinually slrives lo inslill lhe delerminalion for perleclion and apprecialion of music in each of his sludenis. ineh Craig Seiberl, Bass: Gerry Clark, Dan Been. Clarinef: Peggy FolleH', Laurie Connell. Flule: Linda' Lealherman, Debra Zimmerman. Oboe: Nancy Music, Marcia l-lulsman. Bassoon: David Kesling, Rebecca Nicely. Tuba: Roberl' Ulrich. Piano: Kalhy-Schmidl, Claudia Gilberl. Direc'l'or: Mr. Donald 2 E rating from state iuclges West's outstanding orchestra, under the direction ot Mr. Donald Detrick, continues to exhibit its tradition ot achieve- ment by receiving a rating ot Superior at the State Orchestra Contest, held this year at Fairmont West. Each ot the torty-eight members ot the popular and active organization spends much time preparing tor the many per- tormances the group gives. Two annual concerts, spring and winter, give the public an opportunity to view the versatility and ability tor which the orchestra is well-known. In April, the orchestra plays tor the musical comedy, which this year is My Pair Lady. Members spend many 'weeks work- ing on the score betore they begin practicing with the actors. Certainly one ot the highlights ot the season is the winter concert. Mr. Charles Bernard, speech teacher at Van Buren Junior High School, narrated Lincoln Portrait by Aaron Cope- land. lt proved a titting tribute to the great president in com- memoration ot his l56th anniversary. To participate in the orchestra, students must tirst show an interest in playing and then quality on the basis ot pertorm- ance. Repertoires tor the group range in style trom the classic Egmont Overture by Beethoven, to the tilting melodies ot the Andalucia Suite by Lecuona to the snappy, traditional Sleigh Ride. Fairmont West's reputation tor ottering the tinest opportunities tor cultural advancement and appreciation increases steadily due to the excellence ot its orchestra. Detrick. Tympani: Jim Bowden. Percussion: Mike Jones, Craig Holtines, James Crouch. Trumpet: Mark Jolly, Dick Wittebort, Dwight Compton. Horn: Steve Stringham, Larry Anderson, Judy Patrick, CaroI'James. Trom- bone: Bud Banks, Dave Beitzel, Bill Dicke. for superior performances Brass, one ot the tavorite sections ot the orchestra, adds impor- tant touches to the overall ettect ot the music on the audience. Mr. Charles Bernard ioins with the orchestra to salute the Great Emancipator with his narration Lincoln Portrait by Copeland. Front Row: Janet Ekey, Shirley Wells, Sue Wogoman, Sally Wetler, Janet Ward, Patsy Paddock, Marcia MacCagno, Stella Zonars, Kathy Banks, Vicki Reitz, Barb Thomas, Peggy Brodrick. Row 2: Linda Harding, Sharon Bowman, Phyllis Browne, Vicky Dooley, Nan Meade, Nancy Nolte, Charlene Ellis, Vicki Nolan, Mary Jo Begley, Becky Doggett, Vickie Madole, Sandy Stimmel, Val Browne, Cathy Weimer, Linda Booze. Row 3: Becky Leeson, Sue Butcke, Janet Brandt, Linda Leatherman, Cheryl Rozelle, Jane Stewart, Lana l-lollowell,' Vera Zitske, Leslie Williamson, Marcia Cromer, Mary Jo Lindquist, Judy Parrott. Row 4: Mike Nolan, Dave Kissell, Greg. Loose, Doug Ryan, Paul Valiquette, Wolfgang Grossman, Ron Stoerker, Jim Latham, Linda l-lowe, l-lowie Smith, Karen Kalbtleisch, Rick Scott, Mike Sauer. Captivdting choristers blend talent and dedication to Front row: Karen Fletcher, Marcia MacCagno, Janice Young, Brenda Cau- dill, Debbie Lorton, Linda Vick, Debbie Edwards, Jeanne Lane, Linda Flory, Jan Luke, Linda Combs, Barb Hahn, Sharon Spivey, Claudia Church. Row 2: Karen Sims, Sue Newlin, Bonnie Schonsheck, Laurie Connell, Kay Butcke, Lynn Oliver, Karen Oxley, Cindi Myers, Karla Whiteman, Bev Withrow, Connie Storie, Melissa Cooper, Connie Albaugh, Susie Schweitzer, Cindy Sikes. Row 3: Jeanne Mahtouz, Michele Norris, Margie Varro, Jane Kelly, Sally Holden, Cinda Purdy, Toni Naso, Pat Shrader, Lynn Kohler, June Real, Markita Kidd, Zan Bosnyak, Wendy Getter, Vicki Singleton. Shelley Carnright, Debbie Humphreys, Sandy Coulles, Jan Badger, Sharon Walker. wwe Front Row: Linda Frazier, Patty Zenner, Mary Lynn Lovingood, Dana Meade, Debbie Thygerson, Mary Snyder, Pat Todd, Suzi Winkler, Cheryl Cron, Becky Franz. Row 2: Margie Wunder, Kittie Wilson, Bebe Sturtevant, Carole Auwers, Michele Norris, Rebecca Linebaugh, Betsy Beatty, Sharon Robbins, Terry Martin, Sandy Brickey, Jane Magruder. Row 3: Alan Fox, produce versatile artists During the fourth or fifth periods of any day. the precision of sounds and the quality of tones which emanate from the chorus room may surprise a stranger to the community, but to Fair- montonians, the fine reputation of its superb choruses is a constant source of pride. Mr. Gene Seeberger and student teacher Mrs. Diana Sme- rillo direct both the l25-voice'mixed choir and the 65-member girls' chorus. Students throughout the campus work together to prepare superior performances for school programs and civic functions. Preparation for district and state contests serves as an im- petus toward perfection. February I2 is the date of the annual winter concert, which this year features an exceptional presen- tation of the Battle Hymn of the Republic. Spring is an ac- tive time because of the choir's many commitments, including the four-night production of My Fair Lady. Large repertoires including spirituals, classics, old-time favorites and the newest Broadway hits offer much to the ac- complished voice and well-trained ear as well as to the casual Sunday afternoon concert enthusiast. Sense of humor and dedication, marks of a good director, are traits which Mr. Gene Seeberger, choral director, possesses in abundance. Doug Alexander, Bob Nelson, Paul Mitchell, Jim Howard, Mark Jones, Conn Stamas, Jeanne Cain, Gail Michaels, Kris MacCagno, Delilah Alsept, Marilyn Kershner, Becky Nicely. Row 4: Ken Kreitzer, Dave Phillips, Lee McDaniel, Steve Hanh, Tim Nash, Phil Smith, Ron Flora, Jim Crouch, Bob Turner, Nick Wunder, Alan Spears. McDaniel, Brandt make My Fair Lady live When Lerner and Loewe broughi' George Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion To The Broadway sTage, They made The names oT Eliza DooliTTle and Henry Higgins ones which will never be TorgoTTen as long as There are sTill people who believe in The magic of The hearT. This beauTiTul sTory and iTs musical magic are now. and 'forever will be, a parT of l:airmonT WesT. As The sTory opens. wealThy and snobbish Mrs. Eynsford-Hill llviichele Norrisl is imploring her egoTisTical son Freddy iTim Nashl To Tind a Taxi. ln his hurry, he Tramples The Tlowers of a dirTy, howling Tlowergirl named Eliza DooliTTle lJaneT BrandTl. Eliza's crude exhorTaTions aTTracT The aTTenTion oT ProTessor Henry Higgins lLee lv1cDaniell who claims ThaT only Eliza's speech deTermines her social posiTion. Colonel Pickering l6reg Coullesl. also an auThoriTy in languages, loeTs Higgins ThaT he cannoT Transform her from guTTersnipe To princess in six monThs and Higgins accepTs. Alfie DooliTTle lKen Tannerl, Eliza's Tun-loving TaTher, hears of The experimenT and goes To see Higgins. By This Time Hig- gins has begun To enioy The experimenT and Eliza, Though Thoroughly disgusTed wiTh Higgins, has grown accusTomed To The pleasures and sTaTus oT her new liTe. lvir. Gene Seeberger, Mr. Don DeTriclc and Mr. David Craloill co- ordinaTe drama, music and sTaging Tor a smooTh-running producTion. e ki M, - ,...,, ,,. . i ,W . Cockneys Dave Kissell, Con Sfamas, Ken Tanner, Sleve Hahn and Nick Wunder discuss life as Mrs. Hopkins lSandy Reedl lislens. Mrs. Higgins, a bil wary of Henry's laiesi' whim, has lea wifh weallrhy Mrs. Eynsford-Hill ai The Ascolr races before meeling Eliza. A+ +he Embassy Ball, Eliza's days of drilling pay off when lhe curious Zollan Karpaihy lSenior Jack Woodl fails +o find a flaw. Colonel Pickering, Mrs. Pearce and Higgins coniemplere Eliza's doubfful possibiliiies as she volunfeers herself for 'rhe experiment 33 After long months ot preparation, the tinal night draws My Fair Lady to a close and leaves those involved with only their memories. Capacity audiences gather to applaud favorite of Entranced by EIiza's seemingly natural charm and wit, Freddy Eyns- Student directors Linda Synder and Sue Butclce know that' at tord-Hill spends most ot his time on the street where she lives. West only hard work and patience produce the best musicals. 11 - iii fr 1 .... ........s f,',' E ...,. sf f f ffufplvil is Mi' A S 'EL fgk .iff ' 5 as if -. .. .WW W Y 'K' kk.' i A YA .. :... , '-W,: 'f- ..A,, . 1 sw as im infix Haw ii EE? K is + ,W ss We . r 1 if, Q3 ssh, x sig --- s-1 'F is X iiifsf i ., wssiagiiii , I. l f, sss iiissss B E K'5' s .r-'ff -3.3 Ss: if Lacs! f .,. 4. jfs Thu fig ,in if 35 ii I iii l Hi, iw isis fi -- - - ' 'v' i 1 - k S' ., xi V f . - , 'QA k k-- W ' ,,,. I . E E ' i - ,f-' ' - I X ,MW as Q .s si si W i iles' K 1, W Y i X K - J f',.- :fsLi1'fi':2f' ffzfiff h?f.f'.sw1-0 ,5525 . , . . . . ,., h e K, . ' 'Kg R. - ix ii sf ,.,.44s..' ,- gig, :few Yi . sg ii., Q. masses zfwf, fqfiii- f 1 ' i 4 l N i' . 3 . isyss sf iiugiij :iilglll I ' fm Tiff f:?f-:E H I K 6551 Z 'fi ffl: .K ,,,, 1 wg. wi ' ', yysi if is ij if my iii 1 se is 1 'ai2?fss :!! 15515 1 is-w e, f E i re essay Y iw. if bg Qin rl i j ' H if S 'W ii i? 'ii .sis '--- K 1 Maids in ihe arduous faslc viii? Vaii F- itil lg' E Q, household of Henry of preparing Eliza s 'Lg 5' Ar :vii K 5 ' .sg , fs f' is ,, mi V as , A, . X fini L- ffpgfif . ' - li' , A fQ,a s, iar E . e s. Ka., s , A ll 1W W i 'll is ,aafa iili'lil ? fi s i 2 fi I ie. his Higgins sing before affempfing fhe for presenfafion af Embassy Ball. bliihe Cinderella stories Wifh fhe aid of his housekeeper, Mrs. Pearce lBarb Thomasl. and his rnofher lMarcia MacCagnol, Higgins prepares Eliza for fhe Embassy Ball-fhe final fesf which she passes wifh fly- ing colors. Higgins is proud of his success and congrafulafes him- self wifhouf giving one fhoughf for Eliza. He doesn'f realize fhaf fhe new Eliza is differenf from fhe old in spirif as well as in appearance. This is more fhan Eliza can falce and she announces fo Higgins fhaf she is going fo leave him fo marry Freddy. Af firsf fhe self- sufficienf Higgins scoffs af such an idea. buf soon realizes for fhe firsf fime how much he loves and depends on her. Eliza, foo, fhough as independenf as Higgins, refurns fo fhe one man who faughf her, while feaching himself, fhe meaning of real love. Wifh fhe experf and dedicafed supervision of Mr. Don Def- riclc and Mr. Gene Seeberger, sfage managemenf of Mr. David Crabill, choreography of Miss Kay Jacobus and fhe assisfance of sfudenf direcfors Linda Snyder and Sue Bufclce, fhe lilfing and haunfing melodies which fill fhe nighfs of April I2-I5 will add anofher page fo fhe book of successful musical producfions given on fhe sfage of Fairmonf Wesf High School. Wifh Eliza gone, fhe once independenf and .irreproachable Higgins musi finally admif fhaf he's grown finally accusfomed fo her face. Coaching senior play for his firsl lime al' Wesf, Mr., Sfephen Vogler Takes a brief pause from direcfinq 'ro relax in sludenl-made ouffil. Seniors present comedy 1 15 : Va B Albert John Schonscheclc: Neil, Greg Loose: Cynihia, Carolyn 'Clif- forcl: and Jerry, Jack Wood fensely awaif Greg Loose's beheading. Beggor on Horseback During Neil's wild dream, Neil, Greg Loose: and Mr. Cady, Sieve Hayes: discuss Neil's fufure as a worker in Mr. Cady's facfory. 'E Q Q I Tom Maciliger and Connie Ulimer enioy fheir sleigh ride as They view ihe many oiher iniriguinq decoraiions ai' The G.A.A. dance, Snow Bali . Lively decorations add to fun of the G.A.A. sponsored Music by fhe Columbians broughi' many G.A.A. members and iheir daies on fo fhe floor for an evening of 'fun and dancing. ii rf: Walking fhrough 'lhe winfer wonderland Janef Blake places a fhin ice caufion sign on fhe skafing pond as Larry Barker wafches. winter Snow Bull dance Lighf snowfall provided fhe perfecf afmosphere for Snow Ball given by fhe Girls' Afhlefic Associafion. Board mem- bers of fhe GAA. began working long before January fo make fheir dance a success. This social evenf is an annual affair fhaf is limifed fo G.A.A. members and fheir dafes. Board members, wifh fhe help of many members of fhe club and adviser, Miss Barbara Barbour. worked diligenfly 'lo make elaborafe and effecfive decorafions. Wesf's gymnasium was fransformed info a winfer wonderland by hanging sparkling snowflakes, covering 'lhe ceiling wifh gaily-fwisfed crepe paper sfreamers, and forming scenes of Snowmen and ice skafing ponds in fhe corners. Surrounding fhe dance floor were af- fracfively arranged card fables which added fo fhe decorafions as well as providing a place fo relax. Columbians, an excellenf band and a favorife of Wesfon- ians, provided a well-balanced reperfoire of old favorifes as well as popular songs. As 'l'he band fook a brief infermission, delicious refreshmenfs of fancy cookies and fruif punch were served by fhe G.A.A. members. Snow Ball provided an excellenf opporfunify for fhe girls 'lo invife fheir favorife boy for a dafe and also liffed everyone's spirifs affer a firing week of final examinafions. One of fhe mosf fesfive evenfs of fhe social season. fhis gala affair was well-affended and enioyed by all. ..g 1 Susie Dickinson and Linda Howe preparelfo serve.+he delicrious refreshmenfs made by members of The Girls Afhlelic Assocla ion. Senior Greg Loose provides a variely of folk enlerlainmenl and a cluance for every couple allending Hue dance 'lo sing-a-long. Senior Class Dance, Winlersef, ushers in festive Win+erse+ caplured Hue Clurislmas spiril for Weslonians and Hueir dales as couples danced lo Hue encluanling sounds of Hue Columbians. Surrounded by 'free and Hnsel, commillee members found reward in Hue luours spenl on clecoralions. ln keeping wiHu Hue lradilional spirir, Huose allending Hue dance brouglul' gills lo briglulen Clirislmas for Dayloru's under- privileged cluildren. Enlerlainmenl by Greg Loose provided a variely of music and even a cluance To sing-a-long. lnleresling performance of popular folk-songs raled slrong approval. During Hue inlermission, puncln and cookies provided a re- fresluing inlerlude for every couple. Excilemerul and enHuusiasm reigned Jro express a ufeslive luoliday almospluere. Wesl's Class of '67 will long remember ils dance, Winlersel'. Paula Perry and Sieve Hayes add Hueir gills lo Hue many oHuers fo briglulen Clurisfmas 'For Day'ron's underprivileged cluildren. Playing a combined style of music, the Coiumbians appeal to every couple attending West's Senior Dance sponsored by the Class ot '67. holiday season for students at Fairmont West H.S Dressed in holiday attire, couples enioy a memorable evening at the Senior Dance, one of the maior events of the scliooi year. Giving of themselves, West students devote time s l STUDENT OFFICE ASSlSTANTS+Front Row: Leslie Neff, Cindy Rawers, Lindquist, Melissa Perry, Barb Mahfouz, Sheila Shahan, Nancy Enwright. Carol Strausbaugh, Barbara Quiclc, Cathy Howard. Donna Dunniclc, Carol Cindy Bradford, Sue Smith. Schaffer, Sue Ferguson. Row 2: Tonya Sizelove, Betty Andres, Mary Jo AUDIO-VISUAL WORKERSiBill Strathearn, Ken Liston, Mr. Wylie Gra- ham, Hugo Estabroolc, Fred Hart. .-.....,.1.,,,.... LAB ASSIS . . I e Vore, Tim Lindsay, Tom Eamoe, Lee McDaniel, Bill Schoen, Brian Fine- Cathy Weimer, Don l-leclcett, Kay Kisling, Kris Diclcman, Linda Ross. Row 2: ggldl Paul Kongckil Jim Mcwhgrfl Becky Tyler' TANTS-Front Row: Tom Lira John Blalceman Peggy Mathes J ff Ea -33 NEW? To worthwhile service Service aT WesT is on a volunTeer basis. When The adminisTra- Tion needs workers, sTudenTs respond by giving Their valuable Time in helping To operaTe The special TaciliTies oT The school. STudenT oTTice assisTanTs aid secreTaries in duTies, including operaTing The swiTchboard, answering The Telephone, Tiling, Typing school records, and mimeographing copies oT TesTs and bulleTins. They Take The load oT small menial Tasks away Trom secreTaries, so They can concenTraTe on more imporTanT Things. -WesT's sTage crew is always behind The scenes To provide smooThness aT all class plays, The opereTTa, and aT various musi- cal programs ThroughouT The year. Mr. David Crabill super- vises The work. Under The direcTion oT Mr. Wylie Graham, audio-visual workers supply Teachers wiTh needed Tape recorders, proiecTors and record players. This special .equipmenT aids Teachers in bringing modern concepTs inTo The courses. Lab assisTanTs aid chemisTry, physics, and biology Teachers in seTTing up The needed appa'raTus maTerial necessary Tor The compleTion oT experimenTs. Thus, sTudenTs working volunTarily help provide all OT These TaciliTies which would be unavailable or limiTed wiThouT Their assisTance. CerTiTicaTes which These sTudenTs receive are only a small porTion oT The reward Tor Their services. GreaTesT reward To each is The personal saTisTacTion OT giving oT himselT. Various duTies of sTudenT oTTice assisTanT, Ann Ross, include The, disTribuTion oT class Tardy blanks To any ,laTe EasT UniT sTudenTs. STAGE CRFW-Mr., David Crabill, Tom Uhrig, Paul Gorham, Barry Richard- son, Bob Wxnkle, Rick McKee, Ted Fryman, Larry Richardson, John Zechar. . 43 HALL MONITORS-Front Row: Lana Hollowell, Gerda Holmstrom, Diana Rudy, Linda Bedwell, Sue Howard, John Sartin, Andrea Butler, Steve Miller, Fred Noble, Jim Stephenson, John Kochli, Rick Sturer. Row 2: Tad Zim- merman. Ginny Merrell, Judy Markell, Debbie Siddall, Cindy Griswold, Cathy Snyder, Jan Blake, Sue Valiquette, Chris Machle, Rikki Otto, Bar- Relinquishing study time bara Bemis, Deb Luckman, Marilyn Horn, Bill Search, Dick Knipp. Row 3: Dave Gantz, Bob Wiesmann, John Bohardt, Dave Dybvig, Dick Koller, Bill Chenoweth, Sue Dolman, Rich Miller, Steve Maltby, Greg Chappell, Steve Bohardt, Lee Pryor, Bob Usleman, Herb Miracle. , students provide 25,020 TEACHERS' STUDENT SECRETARIES-Front Row: Peggy Brodrick, Cindy Sikes, Vicki Singleton, Linda Preston. Row 2: Linda Smith, Susie Schweitzer, Library. Assistant, Rita Cruze, assists Lynn Oliver in the location ot needed research material in the school library's card catalogue. Fran Harley, Cheryl Rozelle, and Nancy Nolte provide teachers with profitable hours ot service by typing papers and scoring tests. .112-iinwm JW LIBRARY ASSISTANTS-FronT Row: Connie Albaugh, Jo Ann Skahen, EdiTh McCandless, KaThy Channell, Nancy Boise, Peggy Dick, RiTa Cruze, Mary Jo Bagley, Karen Kalbfleisch, Brenda MarTin. Row 2: Kay Bufcke, Carol Roberson, Melissa Cooper, Marlene Hill, PaT Berardi, Peggy Weaver. competent service hours By giving hours of compeTenT service, FairmonT WesT's sTu- denT assisTanTs co-operaTe wiTh adminisTraTion and faculTy To work quickly and efficienfly. As school librarians agree, The library assisTanTs are indis- pensable. Checking ouT books, assisTing sTudenTs in Ioca+ing re- search maTerial and periodicals, and reTurning books To Their proper posiTion on shelves are The main duTies of These volun- Teers. l-lall moniTors assisT Teachers and office secreTaries by doing odd iobs and running errands. They collecT absenTee slips in The mornings, disTribuTe library passes To various sTudy halls on campus, and keep halls free of any unaufhorized sTudenTs. STudenT secreTaries assisT Teachers in grading papers and decorafing classroom bulleTin boards. This provides Teachers wiTh more Time To beTl'er prepare Their subiecT maTTer. BooksTore workers spend Time before school and during The lunch hour providing sTudenTs wiTh necessary supplies for class- room acTiviTies. Through Their willingness To help wherever needed, WesT's sTudenT assisTanTs improve sTudenT-Teacher relaTionships and help Their school To run more efTicienTly. BOOKSTORE WORKERS-Eric Hollins, Carol Niehus, Penny Puls, James STuck, Janie Apple, Marcia Amli, Mel CharTer sell sTudenT supplies. Shirley Larger, Barb Andres, Dana Meade, Janef Ward, Sally Jones, Kay Jones, Connie Gibson. Row 3: Becky Tyler, Dick McGraw, Bob STemper, Lowell Reiger, Wolfgang Grossman, Tom Uhrig, Dave Gardner, Dan Moss. STuarT Hansen, STeve Kiser, Doug Alexander, PaT Scaife. Though forbidden fo be fogefher, Tom Jones, and his beloved Sophia, Paula Anderson, sfeal a few seconds alone fo exchange affecfions. Many friends, neighbors, and relafives gafher mournfully as Squire Allworfhy, Jim Fledderiohng expresses his doulof of recovery. Dramatic iuniors proudly Time, efforf, and a desire fo emofe consfifufe a fine per- formance. Under fhe direcfion of Mr. Joseph Kuldau, junior casf members worlc many exfra-curricular hours on fheir play, Tom Jones. Characfers need every minufe of fwo monfhs fo polish up for fhree nighfs of producfion, March 2, 3, and 4. Tom Jones is fhe sfory of a young man whose quesfionable birfh hinders his place in sociefy. I-le loves Sophia Wesfern, buf isn'f socially accepfed by her family. ln fhe end, however, his frue parenfs are revealed and Sophia and Tom are wed. Sophia's fafher, Dennis Shepherd, and her aunf, Jeanne Konrad came 'ro many conflicfs in fhe rearing of fhe precious, profecfed Sophia. In search of his beloved Sophia, Tom Jones asks ihe advice of lhe gracious landlady al' Upion's lnn, Mrs. Whiiefield, Mary Jo Begley. present hilarious history of comedy Tom Jones Baclcsiage congregaie 'rhe greaily needed commiH'ees worlc- ing on scenery and props. programs: cosiumesg and lighiing. wil'hou+ whose derailed crahlsmanship a play would fall apart Each separaie group acfs as a ihread, weaving iiself inio +he pa'r'rern of Tom Jones. As 'rhese Jrhreads co-ordinare. char- acrers are born and 'rhe play siarfs 'ro form. Wirh abiliiy and endeavor as a foundaiion, Jrhe spoilighi' ca+ches each characier ai his besr. and The final cur+ain closes on a memorable performance. Siudenl direciors, Carol Auwers. Deborah Hayes. Judy Miller, and Nancy Rodgers apply 'lheir energies foward a beifer produclion. ln fhe couriroom, when Tom is being fried for ihe dealh sen- ience, facis are finally revealed concerning his queslionable birlh. 48 Doug Eshelman, Barb Horner, Sue Wogaman, and. Ken? Cunningham fake a break lo discuss Hue lafesr news cluring infermission lime. Charming Queen and King, Judy Markell and Joe Hamilfonj find +l1ey have a place in Hue hearfs of everyone arlending +l'ae Junior Dance. Confenled couples rake in 'flue charming decoraiions and greei' 'llweir many friends as Huey dance fo lhe music of lhe popular Columbians. Mclrkell, Hamilfon reign over Sweetheart Ball BrighT red and lacy whiTe hearTs Tilled The wesT gym as sTarry- eyed couples swayed To The popular sound oT The Columbians. Once again, WesT's junior class proved iTs enThusiasm and espriT de corps as iT made The SweeThearT Ball one oT The mosT im- pressive evenTs oT FairmonT's social season. BeauTiTul Tlowers, preT'Ty girls and proud escor'Ts were The order oT The evening. ExciTemenT increased as MasTer ol: Cere- monies, Diclc Knipp, awarded door prizes and announced The crowning oT queen and lcing. Though The choice was a hard one, The juniors selecTed eTTervescenT Judy Markell and popular Joe l-lamilTon To reign over The evening's TesTiviTies. From The smiles and happy Taces oT all Those presenT and pleased look oT The chaperones. one can see ThaT iT is an evenT oT which The junior class and iTs advisers may be very proud. LasT year's Queen, Carolyn CliTTord and King STeve YosT aTTended The dance and had The honor oT crowning The I967 Queen and King. WesT's junior class depends on Tunds 'from This evenT and 'From The junior class play To help provide Tor The Junior- Senior Prom, held in May. These are only Two of The projecTs The class sponsors To obTain Tunds Tor The mosT popular social evenT of each year aT FairmonT WesT. By sponsoring This evenT, The junior class exhibiTs anoTher aspecT oT The 'famous I I01, spiriT OT FairmonT WesT. Queen candidaTes, CaThy Weimer, Paula Anderson, Judy Markell, Jan Wise, Ginny Merrell, and Connie Thompson awaiT The anxious momenT. King candidaTes, Jeff Vore, Doug Sherman, Bob STemper, Jaclc Mehl and STeve MalTby pose wiTh The reigning junior queen, and king Sports Forming a slrong foundaiion for Wes+'s H079 spirii' and parlicipaiion in many oiher areas, spor+s provide a valuable assel' ro ihe eniire school. There is an area in sporis available for anyone a+ Wesi. Wheiher ii be in iniramural or inier- scholasfic pariicipaiion. 'rhe main obieciive of Wes+'s a+hle'ric: program is io prornoie leamworlc and good sporismanship. Spor'I's also provide Jrhe speclalors wiih enieriainmeni and a chance! io prove lhey will conlinue io supporl' Wes+'s 'reams and 'ro cheer 'rhem on 'ro viciory by mainlaining Jrhe Jrradiiional pep and spirii' characrerisiic of Wes+'s followers. Whelher il is 'rhe mosi' impor+an1' fooiball game in Jrhe Weslrern Ohio League or a girls' in+ramural volleyball maich, The pariicipaiion in spor'l's is proof Jrhai every Dragon is shriving +o malce Fair- mon+ Wesl' +he Bes+. Gary Burns and Bob Cowdrey discover fha? fhe secrel of being a sucf cessful baslceiball player is love of ihe spori' as well as desire fo win. Wresiling co-capiain John Blakeman and his Fairmoni Easi' op- ponenf realize ihai' physical filness is mandalory To excel in any sporr. Each individual's hard workland effori' combine, +o make ii' possible for whole girls' gymnasiics 'ream To complefe successful season. Jon Ankney, Dragon offensive end receives insiruciion from Coach Roberi' Hildreih for a crucial move in Wesfern Ohio League play. i -'-'-,: ,.:--1'11 '1,1 A 'i,- :.:- fQ,1'2:-,Q-xi :qgfggfz-I .V '- :x 1-'fn-,sz im? l l West's Red Raiders demonstrate their winning combination as they prepare to tackle a Wayne Warrior in Western Ohio .League play. Front Row: Phil Baker, Steve Garrett, Bob Krynzel, Pat Combs, Kent Cun- ningham, Tom Kohl, Steve Yost, Frank Boston, Gary Burns, Gene Baker, Jon Ankney, Bob Weismann, John Bohardt, Doug Grothian. Row 2: Rich Miller, Dick Koller, Dave Kalbtleisch, Mike Logsdon, Tom Neville, Greg Chappell, Phil Drayton, Jim Miller, Doug Sherman, Greg Shoup, Hubert Estabrook, Dave Bilbery, Dennis Turner. Row 3: Nick Rogero, Gary Knight, Chuck Lamberth, Bob Kohl, Paul Osterteld, Norman Rike, Dave Shoe- macher, Norman Strobino, Dick Delater, Bob Todd, Walt Schalnat, Mike Finegold, John Kneidl, Dave Vendt, Jim Helmer. Row 4: John Football Victory over East ends outstanding 7-2-1 season Fairmont West's ottensive team, the Green Gorillas, proved themselves deserving to carry on the Dragon reputation by scoring I83 points against some ot the best teams in the state ot Ohio. Gorillas gained a total ot 2494 yards to their op- ponents total ot l3l3 yards. This team also had nine touch- down passes tor the season to their opponents three. West's detensive unit, the Red Raiders, held their opponents to 52, the tewest points since the l96I Dragon gridders. This team held their toe scoreless in the third quarter ot every game this season. They also intercepted ten passes thrown by opponents this season tor a total ot 87 yards. Football practices began early in the summer with a pro- gram ot agility and conditioning drills, conducted by the team captains, and held twice weekly. To culminate this pro- gram, a physical titness test is given to all tootball prospects, testing their improvement over the preceding years. Outstanding seniors, at the close ot the season, earned special recognition on area all-star teams. On the Dayton Daily News All-Greater Dayton team was Steve Yost. Phil Baker and Gene Baker earned positions on the Journal-Herald All-Area team. West athletes on the All-Western Ohio League team, were Phil Baker, Gary Burns, Pat Combs, and Steve Yost. Mattingly, Marc'Willet, Allen Sparks, Dan Schaetter, Dick Knipp, John Roush, Steve Bohardt, Bob Fox, Scott Stringham, Roger Sachleben, Jim Sharritt, John Murray, Dave Traub. Row 5: Bo Gibbons, Rick West, Steve Lowery, Mark Zechar, Dave Lutes, Steve Barr, Keith Noble, Doug Doty, Mike Slusser, Dave Smith, Jett McVey, Jim Dudas, Bill Todd. Row 6: Mr. John Freeman, Head Trainer: Mr. Bob Hildreth, Head Coach: Mr. Dick Hoppe, Line Coach: Mr. Butord Crager, Backtield Coach: Mr. Don Middleton, Jr. Hi: Mr. Steve Harvey, Jr. Hi: Mr. Richard Dicke, Backtield Coach. 55 as Griclders win openerp first time in four years FairmonT WesT proved in Their iniTial game ThaT They would be a Team To reclcon wiTh by downing perennially sTrong Middle- Town Middies by a score oT 7-O. Only score in This Tine de- Tensive baTTle came on a six-yard run by Phil Baker. This was The TirsT opener The Dragon gridders have won in Tour years. WesT, hosTing a mis-maTched Hillsboro Team, puT on an awesome display oT power and came up wiTh Theirsecond shuT-ouT of The season by annihilaTing The Indians 65-O. Dragons, undeTeaTed and unscored upon, enTered The Third game oT The season againsT WesT's arch-rival, Chaminade. ATTer Taking a deTiciT of Twelve poinTs To The dressing room. The Dragons made a spiriTed buT TuTile. comeback in The TourTh quarTer. STeve BohardT crashed inTo The endzone early in The quarTer Tor WesT's lone Touchdown. Final Dragon drive Tell shor+ when The Eagles inTercepTed a pass and ran ouT The cloclc. Chaminade deTeaTed WesT wiTh a score oT I2-8, Thus hand- ing The Dragons Their TirsT deTeaT oT The I966 season. Wayne Warriors pursue as Dragon halibaclc, Doug Sherman, plows his way Through The defensive line Tor compleTion oT successTul play. 'Gary Burns, Dragon QuarTerbaclc, follows blockers around end on way To piclc up valuable yardage Tor a subsTanTial gain againsT Xenia. Wes+'s Doug Alexander faclcles a Wayne Warrior as 'iwo defensive Dragons Pal Combs, Doug Sher- man offer him vilal assislance. Fullbaclc John Roush has injured anlcle checked by Fairmonl Wes+'s frainer soon aller scoring firsl louchdown in lhe Hillsboro game. FW finishes 2ncI in WOLp scores on punt return Playing in a consTanT downpour, The Dragons sloshed Their way To a I9-6 win over deTending champion Fairborn Flyers in The WOL league opener. Once again The Dragon deTense shone as The Team pulled ouT a 6-O win over highly raTed Xenia. Scoring came only on a 92-yard punT reTurn by Phil Baker. Looking a liTTle sTale aTTer Two impressive wins, The Dragons managed To slip by Toe Beavercreek by a score oT I2-O beTore a large homecoming crowd. ATTer gaining Top spoT in The WOL, The Dragons came up againsT The STebbins lndians. Unable To geT Tired up unTil The lasT guarTer, WesT could only manage an 8-8 deadlock. WiTh Xenia and Fairborn breaThing down Their necks, The Dragons regrouped Themselves in preparaTion Tor Wayne. ln whaT was probably The mosT dazzling aerial perTormance oT The season, WesT walked away Trom Wayne l-ligh School wiTh a resounding 37-6 vicTory, and a 3-O-l league record. WesT nexT Traveled To SpringTield NorTh Tor a rare aTTer- noon game. Unable To move The ball unlil laTe in The TourTh guarTer, The Dragons losT The game To NorTh I2-7, along wiTh The league championship. Fired up aTTer SpiriT Week, The Dragons appeared Tlawless as They deTeaTed cross-Town rivals FairmonT EasT I4-8, climaxing The season wiTh an unusual SaT- urday morning game aT FairmonT sTadium. Dragon end Jon Ankney looks Tor room To run as he snags anoTher pass in rouTe To vicTory over Wayne Warriors during league play. R7 ffvwy 4 W fy? Tmf I se .lv ., Z5 , 'f mx, 1, my Q ,,,,,mJ ,wa if YA- , 'E , , u N3 249 'mm Q M Cross Country Most lmproved ... Most Valuable ..... Football Best Defensive Baclc .. Best Offensive Back .. Most lmproved ...... Most Coachable ..... Best Defensive Lineman Best Offensive Lineman IIOZ Effort Steve Yost proudly accepts Fall-Sports Trophy for Best Offensive Lineman from Dragon's head-football coach, Mr. Robert Hildreth. Most Spirited ........... wports Banqlg Sports banquet honors outstanding tall athletes As the tall sports season came to an end, the members ot the cross-country, football teams, and the cheerleaders were honored for their achievements. Evening activities consisted of a fine meal in the school lunchroom. complemented by speeches and presentation of awards by members of the coach- ing staff. Recipients of the traditional F trophies were: .. . Craig French .. Tom Myers . . .. Phil Balcer ..... Gary Burns . . . . Jon Anlcney Kent Cunningham . . . .. Pat Combs . . . Steve Yost . . Gene Baker .. John Bohardt Fall Sports Trophy Winners: Front Row: Phil Baker, John Bohardt, Steve Yost, Pat Combs, Tom Myers. Row 2: Gene Baker, Jon Ank- ney, Gary Burns, Kent Cunningham, Craig French. if Cheerleaders Enthusiastic girls spark 1966-67 school spirit Interest and enthusiasm in cheerleading originates early in the preceding spring when preliminary and tinal tryouts are held. Judges reduce the number to I2 iuniors and I2 sopho- mores. During tinal competition each girl executes two cheers. Judges. then, ask questions ranging trom ideas about promot- ing spirit to intormation concerning member teams in the WOL. Six iunior and six sophomore tinalists divided equally by Miss Barbara Barbour. adviser. and Mr. Sherwin Bowser, athletic director. comprise tall and winter varsity squads. Judges select six incoming sophomores the tollowing tall to cheer during the reserve basketball season. WINTER CHEERLEADERS-Front row: Ginn Merrell Linda Zaremslci Y v I Marty Hart. 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Y,,.Q Y ,., ..,,, sims,'srQ,ffYz,'f9'5fYf5?iYs1e,Yi'fr2,g5f4QYiw,ff,iiif,S'iii,Y- Ysfs,fsfYQ,,'rY,5?wQ1,:?,Q,.Y,.,,..,,, wY2,.r'Q,e.fY,:,,.Y,gY,:5YYYY,erY,Yiy,Ys,Y-3gm,'YYQQQQYYws1,ffs,Qg:fg,Q,'yYff.Qg,5YYY ,,g ,'YQQ,gYgY frYs2'.sQ1YY-iY'221?YeYrQ:'?hYsf1QY:ifs2,xf'YY,.?Y1YY fYYfssz,Y: ffm: var 11' GY: YJQPYY 1- 55,41 YYY: :QfYz,y'f2-':f,,Y .r,,s,:rY:,,'f'Y,Y ,'MY2,?lYQi.5fYY2,f'f:,,3YfQ2,.fHY-2,g?fYQ,,wYY,,,5Y s,.YY2?2Y le',Ys2's1Y 'gsz,gYYY,,.1'sQ,Qi'iQ2,5,gY, Opposife: Guard Joe l-lamilion drives belween 'rwo Springfield Norih defenders well in rouie io selling an all-lime WOL scoring marlc. Froni' row: Coach William Kaylor, Dave Ganlz. Bob Cowdrey. Jim Bow- den. Gary Burns, Dave Dieierle, John Bohardi. Row 2: Joe Hamillon, Dave Luies. Bob Slemper, Bill Gabriele, Jacl: Mehl, Bill Chenowerh, Roy Eber- hard, Scoli Davis. Bob Siemper surprises his defender and drives 'rhe baseline foward The baslcei for an easy +wo poinis againsi' WOL foe- Springfield Norih. Junior forward Bill Chenowefh soars high above a Chaminade de- fender for a baslcef in fhe Dragon's fhrilling vicfory over fhe Eagles. Mehl sinks Chaminacle with a fifty-foot shot New head coach. Mr. William Kaylor, sem' his firsf Dragon feam off fo a fasf sfarf as Wesf downed fhe Wesf Carrollfon Pirafes in fhe opening game of fhe season 64-59. Joe l-lamilfon led fhe Dragons wifh 20 pofinfs. Rofh's Falcons proved fo be a sfrong opponenf for fhe Dragons' home opener as fhe Dragons succumbed fo fhe faller feam 73-54. Playing a sfeady game. fhe Dragons gave Belmonf all fhey could handle, buf poor foul shoofing in fhe final period proved fo be Wesf's downfall in fheir bid fo upsef fhe Bisons. Wesf showed ifs abilify fo play under pressure by edging fhe defending sfafe champion Chaminade Eagles 64-62. Wifh fhe score fied, fhe Dragons grabbed a missed Eagle shof and im- mediafely called fime ouf as fhe scoreboard cloclc showed fwo seconds. Talcing an inbounds pass fiffy feef from fhe bas- lcef, cenfer Jaclc Mehl furned and fired a lwo-hand sef shof fhaf swished fhrough fhe nef, giving Wesf ifs narrow vicfory. ln one of fhe mosf excifing games of WOL hisfory, fhe Dragons fripped league rival Fairborn in double overfime 73- 65. Down by five poinfs wifh liffle more fhan a minufe fo play, fhe Dragons foughf spirifedly fo fie fhe score and send fhe game info overiime. Bofh 'reams played evenly unfil Fairmonf lorolce fhe game open in fhe second exfra period. Wesf sfrefched fhe final margin fo eighf poinfs as Jack Mehl dropped in a lay-up af fhe buzzer. Mehl's final baslcef gave him a fofal of forfy poinfs for fhe nighf. seffing a new W.O.L. and Wesf scoring records. l-lamilfon also added fwenfy poinfs fo fhe Dragon cause. scoring fwelve of fhem in fhe overiime periods. Cafching Chaminade flaf-foofed, Dave Dieferle penefrafes 'rhe Eagle defense for fwo poinfs during The fense second-half acfion af U.D. ws. li wb ' -Qs., -use 1 . it 1 an Junior guard Joe Hamilton goes high to shoot his perfected iump shot over the outstretched arms of two determined Xenia foes. West sets school scoring record against Stebbinsp After upsetting the highly rated Fairborn Flyers. West trav- eled to Colonel White. Deadly shooting by the Cougars and a very effective full-court press proved too much for the tired Dragons. West tell to Colonel White 73-65. After a week of hard practices, the excited Dragons set their sights on the l-loliday Tournament. West drew Alter in the first round, the second game ever between the two schools. After a few uneasy moments, the Dragons coasted to a 6l-49 victory over the shorter Alter Knights. ln the championshipgame, a fine Oakwood team out-rebounded West and prevented them from scoring in the final minutes by-an excellent stall that forced West to settle for second place. Against Xenia, a school at which Fairmont Coach Mr. Bill Kaylor coached for seventeen years, the Dragons played one of their best games of the season. Charging to an early lead. West destroyed Xenia 77-58. This victory put the Dragons in a first-place tie in the W.O.L. ' Junior guard Joe Hamilton goes high to shoot his perfected lump shot over the outstretched arms of two determined Xenia foes. Dragon Varsity quickly tall: over different methods of solving a very effective full-court press employed by the Miamisburg Vikings. Dragons upset number one rated Miomisburg Trailing by as many as Zl poinfs in The second half, The Dragons sfunned Beavercreelc by Tying The game in The final minufes. BuT Two pressure foul shoTs by The Beavers in The lasf seconds Toppled WesT. Miamisburg, rafed number one in The area aT ThaT Time. was The Dragon's firsT maior upsef vicTim. Encouraged by an enThu- siasfic cheering secfion. The Fairmonf five ouT-husTled and ouT- played Miamisburg winning 75-67. Led by iuniors Joe l-lamilfon and Jack Mehl who scored 32 and 3l poinfs, respecfively, WesT sef an all Time school scoring record by defeafing Sfebbins 97-63. Springfield SouTh was The nexT vicTim of The Dragon scoring surge, buT was no mafch for The red-hoT Dragons. WesT defeafed SouTh 86-70. VVeak Wayne Tool: The unwary Dragons inTo Their second over- Time game of The year. Joe l'lamilTon, who was The game's highesT scorer wiTh 32 poinTs, sanlc a iump shoT To Tie The game wiTh only four seconds remaining. WesT won in overTime 69-63. Coach Bill Kaylor excifedly shoufs final insTrucTions for The remaining seconds of The Thrilling overTime baTTle wiTh Wayne. Forward Bill Chenowefh waiTs anxiously as iunior Jaclc Mehl fighTs Two Miamisburg players for a very imporTanT rebound. ml -mmm: l Coach Bill Kaylor excifedly shoufs final insTrucTions for The remaining seconds of The- Thrilling overTime baffle wiTh Wayne. Senior Bob Cowdrey goes high for a baslceT on The fronT end of an exciTing Fairmonf WesT fasT break in The breafh-Taking Wayne game. Joe Hamilfon, WesT's All-Wesfern Ohio League guard, scores over The Springfield Norfh defense while breaking The league scoring record. Gary Burns awaifs his chance To grab The loose baslcefball as Jon Anlmey leaps high To foil The fuTile NorTh aTTempT for a baslcef. Slipping Through The Springfield Norfh defense, WesT forward Gary Burns lays in a baslcef as The Dragons gain second place in The W.O.L. HGmilTOI1 sets record as West downs North Wesf faced The challenge of facing cross-Town rival, Fairmonf Easf wiThouT The services of The WOL's leading rebounder and second leading scorer, Jack Mehl, who saT ouf The game wiTh a severely sprained ankle. As a resulT of early foul Trouble, The Dragons fell behind aT The half, 40-26. Rallying in The Third quarfer. The Dragons narrowed The margin To 45-4I, buT The Falcons ufilized Their superior board sTrengTh To pull away To The final 75-57 spread wiTh a fourTh guarfer ouTbursT. Lack of rebounding again proved To be The downfall of The Dragons as Troy's exfremely Tall Trojans prevailed 92-58. ln The final WOL game of The year, Wesf downed Springfield Norfh 74-62 as Joe l-lamilfon poured in 26 poinTs To give him a record WOL ToTal of l8O poinfs. WiTh Lima providing The opposifion, The Dragons fell behind by as much as 25 poinTs in The Third quarfer. and a fourTh quar- Ter rally proved To be Too liTTle in Too laTe as The Sparfans hung on To win 77-64. STaTe-ranked Roosevelf proved To be as Tough an opening round foe for The disTricT Tournamenf as had been expecfed by dropping The Dragons 78-64. Ending The season wiTh a IO-9 record, The Dragons obfained The sevenfh consecufive winning season for Fairmonf Wesf. Froni' Row: Coach Charles Morgan, ScoH' Davis. Brad Buelin, Mike Nishi- mura, Mel Hill, Sieve Kisling. Row 2: Dave Bieizel, Roy Eberhardf, Bill Gabriele. 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'f11 1'.E1I51 1i1S?11i '1 ?1 115 :ki1f511.v :fJ1:5X1'3'11f5iXE1i?'1s1 ..1ai7311'V?51 5-'1121-?155'lW1--7f5KE1g5 f1i1--1i11'?'1Sfl?7155 2155351-11 f K?E'f'?iLi7g 533i--T11 1211311-5fffi-f1if1U5?l45f.'if:5llfiiiffL5H11fQ7f13:Z' 5 .115 Q13 H, Q 1--1 .QM 1,.. M1132 Front Row: Bob Kowaslci, Rich McKee, Doug Taylor,,John Blalceman, Dave Dybvig, Pat Combs, Don l'loclcett, Rodger Balmer, Jim Sharritt, Steve Yost, Kent Cunningham. Row 2: Bob Nelson, Dwight Davis, Doug Sherer, Dave Bilbery, Jim Dill, Norman Rilce, Rich Miller, Phil Drayton, Dennis Turner, Bob Hoener, Bill Todd, Bill Otto, Jim Stuck. Row 3: Perry Johnson, Denny tNrestling Wrestlers finish 10-lp irunner-up in district Fairmont West's wrestling team started out this season in its second year under head coach Diclc l-loppe, and wound up with a IO-I record in dual meets. Competing in its ninth season as an interscholastic sport, the Dragons compiled one ot the best records at West in this ever-growing sport. West's reserve wrestling team displayed good desire and promise as they earned a 7-l season record tor themselves. Over Christmas vacation, the Dragon grapplers competed in the Stebbins Invitational, a lb-team tournament. West tinished titth against some ot the best teams in the Columbus, Cincin- nati, Troy, and Dayton Districts. Placewinners tor the Dragons were: third place, Pat Combs: second place, John Blakemang and tirst place and tournament champion, Don Hoclcett. At the W.O.L. Tournament held at Fairmont West, the Dragons tinished a close third, behind Xenia and league champ, Beavercreelc. Dragons placing were: third place, Doug Taylor and Jim Sharrittg second place, Don Hoclcettg and in tirst place and league champions, John Blalceman and Pat Combs. To complete the season, the Dragons played host to the Day- ton District wrestling meet in which 22 area teams competed. VVest tinished second in this tournament with a score ot 77, while Beavercreelc earned tirst place with I I7. Placing tor West were: third place, Doug Taylor and Pat Combs: second place, Paul Mitchell and Dave Dybvig: tirst place and representatives to the State Tournament, John Blalceman and Don l'loclcett. Dellinger, Craig Berry, Paul Mitchell, Dave Shoemacher, Scott Maecler, Paul Wright, John Manzo, Jett Stewart, Dan Barber. Bob Baker, Dean French, Greg Kling, Vic Laird, John Chiazza, Doug Doty, Ron Williamitis, John Mayes, Dave Vendt, Mike Nolan, Jett Milan, Gary DeVeny, Doug Heller. Shooting talcedown against Fairmont East, I-03-lb. sophomore, 'Faul Mitchell, displays experience gained trom tirst years competition. QymnasTics Exhibiting superior skills gymnosfs capture WOL Ending anoTher successTul season wiTh a 6-2 dual record. Coach Don Perry's gymnasTs Tools TirsT place in The WOL meeT. ln The TaTT lnviTaTional The Dragons, plagued by iniuries Tinished sevenTh. ln The KeTTering lnviTaTional held aT FairmonT EasT They Tinished a disappoinTing TiTTh. ExTensive individual eTTorTs oT The Team members resulTed in success Through The seasdn. Coach Perry remarked ThaT This was one OT The highesT scoring Teams he has ever had, averaging 75 poinTs in dual meeTs. Many QT The boys worked on new evenTs This year and did an excellenT iob., Bob Harding, capTain oT The '67 squad, supporTed by The Tine achievemenTs OT seniors, Brian Finegold, Alan Shinn, John Thomas, and a Team composed predominanTly of underclassmen, led The Dragon Team in scoring. OuTsTanding performances by juniors Greg Chappell, Tramp- oline, vaulTingg STeve Kiser, sTill rings: and STeve lvlalTby, Tree exercise, Tumbling, insure success and a winning season Tor The reTurning members oT This year's gymnasTic squad nexT year. DedicaTed junior STeve Kiser demonsTraTes superior Torm and body conTrol on rings in capTuring TirsT place in WOL meeT aT STebbins. l GymnasTics capTain Bob Harding exhibiTs a winning combinaTion oT coordinaTion and excellenT Term in execuTing gianTs on high bar. 2-- sw, .s W, Zig, v ga' :Qi isxfffl g ez is 1.72 3 Y' -f 'jf ff , s ,, if.-,java ggwgiqs, ,.:,l:-if, in, ,yr L , . . , , ,, , , , , B ,1f7.e.f,,,g:f ..7,w:,-gffwfi, wv,-fm, ,ns , ,, :,fgy,,gy,, s ff,-3 s k , fif.,.y , ,Lgff,,,,wie,-,,,,..,,-,,, ,,,,,,:,,,V,,,y,, ,Mg w,Q,gfwzgg.v,,--.B 12' ' wi,-g tggmgsains'1g,J,g, :ii-,,s,5:,-, fz,,,,i11f7,fg sm-,t:91f4gif,1i1 2-'ima Q- f',11'if:,-M :lisiis-mi?s::,3'ffwg,'g, g,jj.,1,'f 1- 15:-'iw gfgg mg-'W ,2's1,,-3-,5'fwf ::f:.,,: fs,-M-,,g':-w g,g.,,g-'guy' --f. 7 ,-f,- : 1f,..1f- -,,.,,, ,,,.,- SL-g :':f5t35lfl-lil 'a5W'55i fl51, - iv, if IV 5. ffzf, i'i'f5'1'ii 4. - .ee ,Q T f, my Wayne we -V - , 5:1 .'i.- , ,.. , Y,-1, --,.:-,.,-, V , - I, ...', f.,,-'wi 5 1 sf f:,11'i2,.:-'ff,,:-1 --1-M . i- fsn21,1g:,.2 g,,,,v wr s-::z,- f.i,,fi'7YT?'ffFiZig- rT:31'::,?f HIS Qwffh5,3':5T,ig'Q!wE,51'figliiib-'iff f'l?'iii'? 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Row 3 Dave Springer, Jeff Pardue, Gene Bell, Terry Mafia, Malcolm Lunderman Coach Don Perry gives professional assislance as Team member per- forms diilicull dismounf on The side horse in imporlranl meer aclion. Ron Madliger, Jack Horrell, John Kielaber, Gary Knighl, Thorpe Leeson, Bob Evers, Sieve Lowery, Griff Morgan. Row 4: Tom Kohl, Bob Jones, Rick Gedeon, Mark Brainard, Eddy Rike, Paul Valiqueile, John Kochli, Mike Sauer, Ted Campbell, Danny Giallombardo, Bob Kevern, Joe Deppen, Milne Palierson, Howard Smilh, Tom Heclcman, Ken Brighlman. a . My ,,.. . 4 X ,ZXAM1 sf iw 4 M A M W AC 1 4 vi' 'ENV K: 1 g f VA Wesi Unii sophomore, Joe Deppen, prepares io serve The bali fro his opponent Gary DeVeny, in an inirarnural 'fable Tennis ma+ch. Mr. Ross Bafeson, direcfor of iniramurais ai' Fairmoni' Wesi, confers Sue Saunders and Sandy Siimmel discover ihai good sporismanship wifh Sieve Kruil afier an exciiing iniramural baskeibaii garrie. is esseniial when compefing wiih oihers in inframural badminion. T QQfl RESERVE-FronT Row: Sharon Walker, Marilyn Blesi, Joy Hildre-Th Anne BarTleTT, Georgeene McClellan, Pam Kemp, Jeanne Downing: Row 2: Coach Penelope MoTT, Diana Dunnick, Vicki Crumrine, Susie Pan- sing, Barb lmig, Vicki Madole, Carol Niehus, Maureen Kemper, Debbie Golob, Becky Tyler. Hockey Drogoneffes undefeated during hockey season Under The coaching OT EasT UniT physical educaTionr in- sTrucTor, Miss Penelope MOTT, The T966 varsiTy hockey Team worked diligenTly To gain Their undeTeaTed season. Working wiTh The DragoneTTes Tor her second year. Miss MoTT began The season by drilling The Team members in various hockey skills and Team plays. In The TradiTional game wiTh Oakwood, The varsiTy Team Tied The game I-l. This game was one OT The highlighTs oT The season. WesT's DragoneTTes scored The only goal againsT The Jills Tor The enTire Oakwood season. WesT's hockey Team was The only Team ThaT Oakwood did noT deTeaT This year. DeTensive DragoneTTes showed Their skill aT limiTing Their opponenTs To Tour goals, while The oTTensive DragoneTTes scored sixTeen goals againsT The opposiTion. WesT's varsiTy Team ended wiTh a 4-O-3 record while The reserve Team Tinished 5-2. Hockey season ended wiTh a banqueT honoring The Team. This banqueT was held aT Culp's CaTeTeria. DragoneTTe goalie, JaneT Royer, blocks an Oakwood Jill's imporTanT- drive while FairmonT WesT's Jean Marshall oTTers her assisTance. VARSITY-Fronf Row: Ann Meyer, Pam VanOver, Lincla Booze, Phyllis Beardsley, Susie Dickinson, Jean Marshall. Row 2: Martha Harf, Q Q Q Q MSW e awe Q 7 2, Q Q .J Q Sw ,Q Q Q1 Q 'Y e 1 Q .Q xv ? f ' n Q ff, ., .ex 'Q Q ? e 1 LQ Z A Q Qfewsffnzmvffi,-xf.-v,,e Q Q , Q Q ? Q X K Q Q S Q 1ax'ff?7Gi' Wi? 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V ,,-Prix 1 EQ5,i?i5i?L!-'fn fiiifsiff' 11412:5Jasi::al!E1 Q Q Q 'Q - fzi.Q,1's3lffiwfgfiggif.-zz , P' ,, 5 H Q ,f'1vE:g?jg5Yfgiflfff i!7f9t'151S? 5i'Sf ffIfl?sg'f?ELE5jfP'5fT5 fgilfaifgg 3 C' ? iifljgef fl9?q2i,11iEg ye R f' 'nwisif wzuzw. : Q -f ' 1 Qgsmwfi 1331,---ff: Q n Q Q Q rw Z fa, Q Q 2 f:3'f57'fff17 sfffillfikivlivssigeii,'?'ffV?if-5Z5fQ?'Fe?gs Q Q Q ai1r21.5'f5usf an Q :fu ff' 1 3 2 -NSY Wai''9ff22':s:?i''fU:,ifsH:: :sw e Q my View-f K 3 inf-U Y x 'Sf-1 li::fVaa1,:?fht .fv:f,'!?wss,?'ffg If x Q 2 2 5491 2 F' ? P Q Q 5 X K, a , Q ? QQ me ,xi K we Q 2 4 S W Q K 2 , Q , Q Q , Q Q , Q N, Q' , Q fp Q-:Q N2 J? R? 22Q'2 'ape , 233 e pwkaa' 2, Junior varsily member, Marly Harf anxiously awails receiving 'lhe ball cluring varsify hockey game againsl' rival school, Oakwood. Janie Apple, Janel Royer, Marlha l-lulchinson, Ann Sullzbach, Coach Penelope MOH. Noi Picfured: Sue Wogaman. VARSITY-Fron+ Row: Judy Srork, Karhy Schmidt Eleni Dralgos, Sqe ovich, Par Berardi, Linda Howe, Cathy Snyder, Carol Swarizel. Noi Gallowaway, Jane Torley. Row 2: Coach Barbara Barbour, Barb Pop- Pidllredi Chiife RiChfifdS- 5egggzgyzgsigissjsgis -ffzggff mu .iran , ,.,., A. T .,., ,,, M, Barb Popovich exhibi+s 'rhe resulr of many hours of infense pracfice as she serves fhe ball scoring one poinr for ihe We-S+ Dragonefres. y or Volleyball Practice, determination produce winning season West's volleyball team chose its members early in Octo- ber. Members ot the team spent several weeks in improv- ing such skills as spiking, serving, retrieving the ball trom the net, and practicing many set-ups. Miss Barbara Barbour is now in her second year ot coaching the West Dragonettes. Besides rallying her team on to victory, Coach Barbour also otticiates. Co-captains chosen tor this year's volleyball team were Linda l-lowe and Cathy Snyder. In spite ot hard work and determination, the Dragon- ettes took a disappointing deteat at the hands ot arch- rival, the East Ealconettes. Several ot the team members and Coach Barbour commented on the strong student sup- port at this very important game. West's varsity team ended with a 5-3 record while the reserve team tinished with a 6-2 record. Miss Barbara Barbour awards a point to the West Dragonettes while she otticiates during a very vital game played with nearby Lebanon. RESERVE Front Row Carol Moline Sue Koshotter Carol Auwers Bacon, Jonatha Shampton, Debbie Whitehead, Jane Kelly, Marsha Flynn. Laura Lackey Nancy Wilson Row 2 Coach Barbara Barbour Ann Joy Federle. Fronf Row: Connie Ullmer, Candi Hubble, Diane Clarlc, Paula Kingslon, Yvonne Craft Suzi Willig, Ann Meyer, Jan Worfhman, Diana Dunniclc Connie Clifford, Debbie Siddall, Donna Dunniclc. Row 2: Judy Bleicher, Pam Bailey, Linda l-lively, Cafhy Clay, Zan Bosnyalc, Sue Sfrobino fifififlfiililfl i4eL,Gi:l.fe:?1QzPfi si if 11 :si :Vx 55, 1, faq,-,,.:z,.1f,.w1 :,112,.1:1.12: 1w.-we Q- :L--:LvwsifEffisfiiihzgsf2,24sgiqifgjfggigggjgiglgfig-V,-I A an ,G W iiiu Siii'i iiiui :,, ..,,.J .,,:., ,,.. 2, f -VLC,1wif?i11fi:Si5fis ..f:,.1:1:111:1 -lwgggQzgsswggfgilfvgleaws ZSTS22.i1YE51?E51Z I2?2l2hIi2'igiLzfifiii25i4Qif357?QQE'2aiiE9i?EL45iEEfVigi21L?1zzibzziieiifaiissf25211if ,is,,.fi,..w.fz1 iw 121 wi- Gymnasls Judy Marlcell and Diana Dunniclc demonslraie 'lhe imporlance of safely spoiling as lhey aid leam male Lynell Graham on The sidehorse. Marilyn Blesi, Marla Ridenour, Lynell Graham, Viclci Crumrine, Kalhy Denlca, Miss Penelope MOH: Nol Piclured: Judy Marlcell, Palli Fauble, Sally Weller. Girls' Gymnastics Girls attain 4-2 record with effort of new coach 5 2 This year the girls' gymnastics team was coached by Miss Penelope Mott replacing Mr. Donald Perry, who previously coached both boys and girls teams. This year was the tirst time that Coach Mott has worlced with a gymnastics team. Miss Mott scheduled a meeting in November I'-766, tor any girls wishing to be on the team. With the aid ot veteran gym- nasts trom last year's gymnastics team, Miss Mott became ta- miliar with ditterent types ot equipment, regulations concerning gymnastics meets, various spotting techniques, and other mis- cellaneous intormation. West's temale gymnasts compete in tumbling, balance beam, trampoline, sidehorse vaulting, uneven parallel bars, and tree exercise events at gymnastics meets and invitationals. One ot the highlights ot the girls' gymnastics season was the Tatt Invitational held in Hamilton, Ohiop West's Dragonettes took second place in the meet. Judy Marlcell led the Dragonettes to victory and also won second place in the invitational on an individual basis. West's Dragonettes also tinished second in the Belmont Invi- tational, a very important meet. i Senior, Sue Strobino exhibits a combination ot grace, agility, and skill as she completes a twist on the trampoline in West's gymnasium. Poise, practice, and skill are necessary to pertorm a tree exercise rou- tine such as that ditticult one exhibited by gymnast, Judy Marlcell. VARSITY-Pam VanOver, Maureen Kemper, Dolly Rohrbaclc, Georgeene McClellan. Jeannie Wilson, Valerie Browne, Janel' Royer. Marfy Hufchin- sen, Coach Shirley Hiler. Pam VanOver, Easl Uni+ junior, sfrives fo score fwo poinrs for Wes? during +he baslcerball game held wi+h neighboring Oakwoocl's Jream. i.e I- --zisfr , 1 1z'1r,1Si'n- mf gfr--i.--sy,-K, .,: , f wg fzsff -4 gf, ,gg-1 if V ig 1,,.-,qkrg1vr.',ygziwzfi ,-'ff s2f1,.s-y,,-,I-ogg z,.1H,1',2 ia 1 V 5 , ' rrii elirr J f A ,,:k57:::E.kf:., Lkk. 1-1, kV,,kl,:,k: VV., ,gy k,:,,,m ., ., 0, ,, . ,.. . , ., , M ig, , ,,..,, .,.,.: I K ,:'i 1 ,lQ 2 'f'.-1 ef K11i-' ,.-rk.' -137:-il.: r ,. ,- . , 1 w . , ,.,, ,r , ,.,, ,I ,,Lk u.., . ,..,,.,,:,r ,M 'riff i.' liki Viii k Viik I reir n nner or e9 i i,eee iLfjfiQijf1ff1fQ23 ,L ,:., ,, 5 ff ',ll. . , , .. 4 J., A fr iifizif:-,' .vm n 1:1 'f',21- f,Zr f,:- z ..irL ., - , ., 1.1,,sfg..1z' ' W ,r .eng reree ilee ofeiree r f eiir 1 reeeer or i A M33 l reer eeer e roee e eiir l eee ! i 4 RESERVE-Coach Shirley l-liler, Janie Apple, Kay BuTcke, Terri l-lammons, Marilyn GranT, Cindi WhiTTles, Vickie Madole, Debbie CrabTree, Margie Zaremski, Debbie Hudson, Sue Newlin, Nancy l-ledden. Baskerball Wesi alumna returns To coach rounclball players Experience is The keyword Tor The FairmonT WesT DragoneTTes. WesT's Temale roundball Team and Their new coach, Mrs. Shirley l'liler, have gained necessary experience This year Tor TuTure baskeTball seasons. This year was The TirsT year ThaT Coach l-liler, CenTral UniT physical educaTion insTrucTor. had coached The FairmonT WesT Dragone'H'es. Being a Tormer DragoneTTe roundball player her- self, Coach l-liler knew The imporTance oT gaining skills in han- dling The ball and using various oTTensive and defensive Team plays. Mrs. l-liler spenT many weeks beTore baskeTball season wiTh The varsiTy and reserve Team members demonsTraTing The neces- sary skills and Techniquesused in baskeTball. She spenT much Time supervising pracTice and aiding any new Team members wiTh Their problems concerning baskeTball. FairmonT WesT's Temale rounclball players compeTed againsi' Lebanon, CenTerville, Oakwood, Miamisburg, Wayne, Middle- Town. and l:airmonT EasT This year. Surrounded on boTh sides, MarTy l-luTchinson Tries desperaTely To evade her opponenTs as They aTTempT To sTeal The ball Trom her. Leadership Leadership-key To FairmonT WesT's success-spark ThaT brings animaTion and viTaliTy To Focus on Faces oT all Wes- Tonians. TT is leadership ThaT Triggered The enTire sTudenT body To accepT The responsibiliTy oT making iT possible Tor educaTion To enTer The lives of Those less TorTunaTe Than FairmonTonians. This proiecT, sponsored by The STudenT Council, challenges FairmonT WesT To raise SIOOO To erecT a small. Peace Corps aTTiliaTed school in a Toreign land. FairmonT WesT accepTs This challenge and explodes The ThermomeTer, greaTly surpassing The seT goal. Through WesT's InTer-Club Council, each club's leader pledges an amounT To This proiecT and by hard work and per- severance, donaTes Time, energy, and evenTually The promised sum, To The proiecT. Being unable To have ouTsicle money-malcing proiecTs, WesT's Dragon sTaTT decided To donaTe S200--The price oT one color divider page-To aid in This worThwhile proi- ecT. IT was agreed ThaT leadership represenTed The mosT appro- priaTe page To exhibiT This honor. SimpliciTy oi The black and whiTe eTTecT oT This Two-page spread will serve To be a consTanT reminder oT This year's primary leadership acTiviTy. STudenT Council members Laurie Irvin and Linda Howe discuss school-To-school proieci' ThermomeTer rising sTeadily To goal of SIOOO. lnler-Club Council meeling symbolizes flue hard work and 'lremendous efforl pu? forlh by confribuling clubs for 'llwe Peace Corps Proiecl. Versafile Fairmonl Wesl sludenrs show aclive inferesl in orclxeslra as 'lhey presenl' concerl performances 'for appreciafive communily. Steve Kisling, Chris Root, and Steve Maltby display their origi- nality and enthusiasm during the council-sponsored Spirit Week. Student Council intensities morale with spirit week Fairmont West's Student Council aims to promote better school spirit, develop student responsibility, and encourage a close taculty-student relationship. Members place pictures ot the candidates tor queen in Front row: Mark Sinkhorn, Barb Horner, Dave Dieterle. Row 2: Laurie lrvin, Jan Wise, Debbie Martinsin, Maggie Brandt, Steve Maltby, Kathy Finke, Jan Windsor, Connie Thompson. Row 3: Carolyn Clittord, Linda Mark Sinkhorn, President: Barb Horner, Secretary, Dave Dieterle. Treasurer: and Steve Yost, Vice President: discuss council's plans. each unit lobby and aid in the construction ot the tloat in preparation tor Homecoming, one ot the council's yearly proiects. Among the many events the council sponsors are: the annual dance, the United Appeal Drive, and the Holiday at Home tloat. Attending a W.O.l.. workshop, Mark Sinkhorn and Dave Dieterle learn ot apathy as a problem in schools. Spirit Week is a new and very successtul addition to the many worthwhile and rewarding proiects ot the council. Mr. Louis Zaremski and Mr. Altred Bolender serve as advisers tor West's Student Council. Howe, Steve Kisling, John Roush, Jack Mehl, Steve Miller, Allen Fox, Chris Root, adviser, Mr. Zaremski. Fronl' Row: Meleesa Pernqveau, Doug Clark, STeve MaITby, Judy Gard- Laurie Irvin, Linda Zaremski, Nancy Iylusic, Tim 'Roach, Mr. Paul Wagner. ner' Sl-eve Yogi. Linda Hgwel 'Barbara Thomas. Nancy Nagsif, Judy Row 3: Greg Loose, Drake Ambrosino, Margie Leeson, STeve MarTin, STewarT. Row 2: Linda Booze, Carol James, Ted Williams, Bill Wick, Carolyn Wheeler. Tim NGSIL Burr STOFFS. Mark SIHICIWOFH- Club activities co-orclinafecl by Inter-Club Council InTer-Club Council exisTs Tor The purpose oT creaTing a bond among all clubs aT FairmonT WesT. Each cIub's presi- denT represenTs his organizaTion aT The monThIy meeTings which saw Mr. Paul Wagner, assisTanT principal, advises and STeve YosT, Vice-PresidenT oT STudenT Council, heads. ICC has several obie-cTives which guide The cIub's acTivi- Ties. They are: To keep clubs inTormed oT oTher clubs' acTivi- Ties, To help clubs avoid repealing misTaIces oT oTher clubs, and To produce an inTerdepe-ndency among organizaTions. AcTiviTies and cIuTies oT The ICC include keeping a com- pIeTe IisT OT bands available Tor FairmonT WesT clubs when sponsoring dances, helping schedule FairmonT WesT dances, organizing The annual Ice Carnival, and deTermining TeasibiIiTy oT newly-proposed clubs. This year The InTer-Club Council has parTicuIarIy Tried To uniTe all FairmonT WesT clubs so ThaT The program oT acTivi- Ties may be evenly disTribuTed ThroughouT The organizaTion. ICC members have sTrived To eIiminaTe The unnecessary repeaTing OT misTaIces by organizaTions and Their acTiviTies. Discussing InTer-Club Council acTiviTies are ICC member Carol James, ICC Chairman STeve YosT, and The cIub's adviser, Mr. Wagner. Fronf Row: Marcia Mumpower, Cheryl Ford, Debbie Pyper, Carol Meyer, Gail Hawk, Sheryl Cron, Vice-President Linda Booze, President SUS FGFQUSOH. 5eCreTary: Carol Border, Robin Gilbert Row 2: Si Adam. Gail Rix, PaT Chaney, CaThy Clay, Diane Kempfer, PaT Baynes, Jeanne Future Medical Careers explores related fields lnTorming members of The many diTTerenT careers in The medical Tield and To help Them To decide Their TuTure occu- paTions is The main obiecTive oT The FuTure Medical Careers Club. MonThly meeTings enable speakers from various medically relaTed Tields To inTorm sTudenTs on The desirabiliTy and quali- TicaTions of The proTessions. This year, members gave a ChrisTmas parTy Tor elderly residenTs aT BeThany LuTheran Village, where The club is iniTiaT- ing a sTudenT volunTeer program. ResidenTs ioined wiTh mem- bers in ChrisTmas caroling. For aTTendance aT meeTings, Through volunTeer work aT local hospiTals, and Tor helping on diTTerenT club commiTTees, mem- bers earn poinTs Toward a FMC pin. Mrs. Besse Madden, The school nurse, and Mrs. Bernice Fowler are club advisers This year. Mahfouz, Jan Luke,'Connie Ullmer, KaTie Crogham. Row 3: Suzanne Galloway, Debbie WhiTehead, Becky Holley, Sharon Robins, BeTsey Ashmun, Mike O'Rourke, Jill SchmiclT, Jane Kelly, Bob Evers, Doug Readnower, Debbie Nelson, Mrs. Besse Madden, Mrs. Bernice Fowler. Discussing plans Tor monThly meeTings are FuTure Medical Careers officers Gail Hawk, Sheryl Cron, Sue Ferguson and Linda Booze. Club members give a ChrisTrnas parTy Tor elderly residenTs aT BeTh- any LuTheran Village, hoping To bring ioy during The holidays. .f ,,s,,1-1-.....w f -ess: -s.-, ,.fwsm.::.-Q. .f.ff :f...m: .... , , ,.,, .,,,,,,,,s,,..5,J.,f,A,,,,,,m,sgMg,wi3 .,..,, ,. .,.,.. if .r.. 1 i,...,.,w. ....i f. ...... FTA Otticers: Judy Gardner, President: Ginny Merrill, Treasurer: Gary Poulos, Officer-at-Largeq Bev Foster, Historian: Steve Miller, Vice-Presi- dent: Kris MacCagno, Corresponding Secretary: Kay Kisling, Recording Secretary. West FTA Club supports College Beckons Night Under the guidance ot Miss Mary Belle Warren, who has been advising the Helen Hartsock Chapter ot Future Teachers ot America tor nineteen years, Miss Shirley Bensinger, and Mr. Hugh Brown, this club tlourishes with capable otticers and ac- tive members. This year FTA has the privilege ot hosting Front Row: Ginny Merrell, Steve Miller, Judy Gardner, Kris MacCagno, Bev Foster, Kay Kisling. Row 2: Miss Mary Belle Warren, Barbara Horner, Paula Petty, Nanci Berbert, Barbara Bemis, Debbie Gross, Margy Charter, Sue Howard, Becky Nicely, Carolyn Creager, Marcia MacCagno, Ruth Sexton. Row 3: Yolande Fulton, Leslie Ederer, Janet Royer, Joy Hildreth, Suzi Winkler, Sue Wogaman, Sue Koshofter, Linda Williams, Sally Coy, the annual Future Teachers County Workshop which entails weeks ot planning by the host school. Area workshop, a suc- cess, is made so by the hard work and co-operation ot all committee members. Objectives ot FTA are: to spark an interest in the teaching protession tor all who express a desire to become members ot the club and to enlighten members in the interesting and varied aspects ot education. Each person takes a pledge which states his loyalty and taithtulness to the club betore he ac- tually is inducted into the club as a tull-tledged member. Barb lmig, Margie Zaremski. Row 4: Miss Shirley Bensinger, Janelle Schierling, JoAnne Atkins, Martin Cohen, Craig Berry, Bonnie Eitort, Bill Search, Carol Sollenberger, Judy Miller, Sue Butcke. Row 5: Cindy Brem, Nancy Smith, Michele Norris, Chris Hayes, Nancy Nolte, Joli Treat, Lana Hollowell, Jackie Williamson, Susie Pansing, Becky Franz. Fronf Row: Charlene Ellis: Brenda Wesf: Connie Reasor, Presidenf: Debby Belfon, Secrefary-Treasurerg Linda Riley: Jan Sexfon. Row 2: Marcia Slonaker, Cindy Climer, Kafhy Gammon, Sheila Crawford, Judy Seniors receive insight from COE experiences Twenfy-five personable and infelligenf senior girls who are learning fhe demands of fhe business world as fhey finish fheir formal educafion comprise Cooperafive Office Educa- fion. Girls affend regular classes in fhe morning and spend fheir affernoons working as salaried-clerical workers in various businesses fhroughouf fhe communify. COE fhis year professes fhe largesf work-experience class ever fo be enrolled af Wesf. Job sfafions represenf many varied fypes-ranging from secrefarial posifions in local in- surance offices and Keffering Courf fo fhose in fhe offices of docfors and denfisfs. Many of fhese 25 COE girls will remain on fheir job affer graduafiong ofhers will use experience gleaned from fhe pro- gram fo secure a beffer full-fime posifion. Ofher COE mem- bers will use fhe money earned from fheir year's work ex- perience fo furfher fheir educafion. Mrs. Jane Nolan, faculfy adviser, selecfs fhe girls on fhe basis of personalify, knowledge and abilify of office skills and recommendafions by feachers, counselors and supervisors. Cooperafive Office Educafion worker Connie Reasor receives excel- lenf insfrucfion from Mrs. Gypsy Moore, employee of Cindaco, Inc. Parroff, Jennifer Hehel, Shirley Girardof. Row 3: Consfance Young. Brenda Mooney, Claudine Dunn, Barb Swick, Sandra Bloomfield, Hilarie Lake, Pam Wahrer, Linda Rohrer, Cindy Bryer, 'Mrs. Jane Nolan. Front Row: Linda Riley, Brenda West, Kathy Gammon, Janice Sexton, Jonnie. Shampton, Candi Hubble, Darlene Fraley, Melinda Taulbee, Linda Young, Jane Stewart, Connie Reasor, Mrs. Dorothy Johnston. Row 2: Phyllis Freeland, Cynthia Climer, Sheila Crawford, 'Linda Nalcashima, Patricia Berardi. Nancy Blair, Charlene, Ellis, Bonnie Morris, Toni Naso, Victoria Singleton, Shelley Carnright, Cheryl Rozelle, Mr. Robert Leighty. Row 3: Claudine Dunn, Brenda Mooney, Barbara FBLA offers members great, new opportunities Future Business Leaders ot America adds much to malce the extra-curricular program at Fairmont complete. Under the expert direction ot Miss Eleanor Gallagher, Mrs. Lois l-like, Mrs. Dorothy Johnston, Mrs. Jane Nolan, and Mr. Robert Leighty the group's program includes such activities as a pizza party, Christmas party, spring picnic and selection ot exhibits and delegates to send to the state convention held at Columbus and the national convention at San Francisco. Candy bar sales and an atter-game dance teaturing the Roamin' l-lilliards secure tunds tor these projects. Fitty-tour members also aid school spirit by sponsoring the sale ot beautitul mums tor Homecoming. United Business Education Association, a department ot the National Education Association, sponsors the Future Busi- ness Leaders ot America. a national organization. lt is geared to youth development and community service and otters a democratic organization to all business students. FBLA Forum, the otticial magazine, is sent to each sponsor and member. FBLA otticers: Front Row: Janice Sexton, Treasurer: Melinda Taulbee, Re- porter, Linda Nalcashima, Secretary. Row 2: Cheryl Rozelle, Vice-President: Carolyn Wheeler, President. Swiclc, Marlene Hill, Melinda Liu, Barbara Mahtouz, Sharon Spivey, Marcia Slonaker, Sherry Rupert, Susan Pitner, Pam Ledtord, Jenni Hetzel, Debbie Belton, Mrs. Jane Nolan. Row 4: Sandra Bloomfield, Pam Wahrer, Linda Rohrer, Carolyn Wheeler, Ralph Pierce, Doug Kolp, l-lilarie Lake, Judy Parrott, Sherrie Vyszenslai, Linda Bedwell, Shirley. Girardot, Mary Jo Lindquist, Connie Young, Cindy Bryer, Miss Eleanor Gallagher. W 'A 'N F,..i IZ Melinda Taulbee and Corliss BrisTow, members of WesT's Junior Red Cross, review The laTesT issue of American Red Cross Journal. Service is obiecfive of The Junior Red Cross One of FairmonT WesT's mosT service-minded organizaTions is Jr. Red Cross. Under The compeTenT insTrucTion oT Miss MargareT Rooney, The club's members Tind saTisTacTion in giv- Officers Janice BrisTow, Presidenlg and Marcia Cromer, Vice- PresidenTg discuss TuTure service proiecTs Tor Junior Red Cross. ProiecT Thanksgiving. This money buys such Things as Toys and candy Tor The children living in war-Torn VieTnam and provides a small amounT of ioy in Their lives. ChrisTmas caroling aT CresTview Nursing l-lome, DayTon STaTe l'lospiTal and Lakewood AparTmenTs Tor The Elderly residenTs brings ChrisTmas ioy inTo The hearTs oT Those people sTaying aT These esTablishmenTs. American Red Cross Journal. The monThly magazine, is ing of Themselves To chariTy proiecTs ThroughouT The year. currenTly available in sTudenT acTiviTy rooms To Those inTeresTed Individual conTribuTions from The sTudenT body supporl' in Tinding opporTuniTies To beTTer serve Their communiTy. Froni- Row: Marcia Cromer. Janice BrisTow, Melinda Taulbee. Row 2: Miss MargareT Rooney, Sherry Hall, Clnnie STorie, Corliss BrisTow, Sherry Taulbee. Front Row: Jan Bristow, Jerry Bach, Melody Charter, Penny Puls, Gerda Holrnstrom, Sharon Robbins. Row 2: Carol Schatter, Margy Charter, Diane Looby, Connie Storie, Laurie Cooley, Dana l-lostutler, Kay Butcke, Youth for Christ brings inspiration to Fairmont Youth tor Christ club, under the guidance ot its new ad- viser, Mr. Ronald Wood, driver education teacher and assistant track coach, extends tun, tellowship, and Christian outlook to the student body ot Fairmont West. Mr. Wood's enthusiasm and devotion to the club arouse the spirit ot the members. Under his direction, such contro- versial topics as Can God Be Proved? and Can God Be Real to a Teenager? are discussed. General tormat ot the bimonthlyemeetings includes song sessions, guest speakers, prayer, personal testimonies, and stimulating discussions, and debates. Meetings are open to everyone and no dues are accepted trom any member. The only requirement tor participating in the club is the real desire to broaden one's knowledge ot God and his relationship to Him. Youth 'For Christ otticers: Jerry Bach, President: Gerda l-lolmstrom. Secretary: Jan Bristow, Treasurer: and Penny Puls, Vice-President. Phyllis Ferguson, Ginny Merrell, :lim McWhirt. Row 3:.Kay Kisling, Martha Corre, Becky Tyler, Barb Quick, Cynthai Miller, Barb Shaetter, Bill Search, Ralph Pierce, Mr. Wood. Y-Teens correspond wiTh cldopTed Korean sisTer Y-Teens, a branch oT The Young Women's ChrisTian Asso- ciaTion, is a democraTic organizaTion open To all girls aT Fair- monT WesT. Since The club is YWCA-aTTiliaTed, The members have The privilege oT aTTending all acTiviTies oT The CenTral YW and, in addiTion, conducT monThly meeTings under The adviser- ship oT Mrs. Frances Homer. Y-Teens' main purpose is To meeT The social and spiriTual needs oT The girls while giving service noT only To FairmonT WesT, buT also many organizaTions ouTside oT WesT's campus. This year, The members have been very acTive donaTing Their Time To many service proiecTs. Some oT Them are: adopT- ing a Korean girl named Sung Min Kim, selling poTaTo chips, making Tavors Tor The Senior CiTizens' CenTer, enTerTaining pre- school children under a DayTon Board oT EducaTion-sponsored proiecT, and decoraTing one oT The uniT lobbies Tor ChrisTmas. Every year iT becomes evidenT ThaT WesT's Y-Teens work hard Tor Their school and communiTy. They have proven a greaT asseT To The spiriT aT FairmonT because They sTrive Tor The beTTermenT oT sTudenTs and school. Always seeking Tine leadership. WesTonians welcome The accomplishmenTs and en- deavors oT The Y-Teens. In recenT years The membership roll has sTeadily increased. More and more young women aT WesT are realizing The necessiTy To lead in The righT direcTion. Korean dolls provide inspiraTion as Sylvia RoberTs and Sue Gruber com- pose leTTers To Sung Min Kim, Y-Teens' adopTed Korean sisier. FronT Row: KaThy SchmidT, Debby McMillan, Nancy Nassif, Claudia MonneTT, Amy Himes. Row 2: Miss Linda Osborne, Tonya Grisso, Cindy Braclliord, Bev Meadows, Phyllis Freeland, Phyllis Ferguson, Sue Gruber. Y-Teen OTTicers: Debby McMillan, Program Chairman: Nancy Nassif, PresidenT: Claudia MonneTT, Treasurer: KaThy Schmidt SecreTary. Row 3: Mrs. Frances Homer, Miss Karen Drake, PaT Keller, Cindy Brem, Sally Holden, Denise Gyenes. Mrs. BeTTe Carr, Mrs. Mary Tudas. Froni Row: Mr. George Tarzinski, Tom Bains, Sam Leaihley, Greg Gilkey, Craig Sieberi, Mike Finegold, Dennis Turner, John Keifaber, Si Adam, Tim Nash, Rick Hipple, Mr. Carl Ferguson. Row 2: Dave Bilbrey, Jeff Pardue, Mike Norris, Sieve Fauls+ich, Bill Medley, Mike l-lalhoway, Jim Dill, Jeff Rankin, Ron Flora, Ron Naudasher, Paul Konicki, John Kochli, Ron Baker, Ted Williams, Doug Ashmun. Row 3: Men's Christian fellow- ship sefs service sionclords Thera l-li-Y, Wesi's social club for boys, sirives +o excel in all areas of scholaslic and social life on campus. lis pur- pose is Jro creale, mainiain and exiend Jrhroughoul Jrhe home, school and communilry, high siandards of Chrisiian characier. Ron Fleifz, Bill Sleeley, Dan Slewarl, Phil Wells, Brel Braden, Kerry Lawson, Gregg Sipe, Perry Johnson, John Davidson, John l'-lorlon. John Sariin, Mike O'Rourke, Bud Banks, Bill Dicke, Chuck Huffer. Row 4: Kevin Guise, Dan Barber, Mike Balihrop, Brian Finegold, Pal' O'Rourke, Tom Green, Bruce Byinglon, Phil Smifh, Doug Ryan, Tom Woods, Sian Goode, Dave Beilzel, Bob Ulrich, Dave Vendl. enabling The members io learn and grow in lhe qualifies which make for usefulness and happiness Jrhroughoui' life. Any boy who subscribes ro Jrhe club's purpose and has a desire io belong may become a member. This year Jrhe club, under 'rhe guidance of Mr. Carl Fergu- son and Mr. George Tarzinski, inlroduced rhe l-li-Y Award, io be presenred To one pariicipani in every spori who displays Jrhe mosl Chrislian alliiude during Jrhe season. l-li-Y proves iis value and imporiance in Jrhe life of Fairmonr Wesl' as if once arranges a Thanksgiving display including live iurkeys The programs and proiecis sponsored by ihe club aim al' in Cenlral Unii Courrl for The enioymeni of sludenls and facully. Officers: John Kieliaber, ireasurerr Dennis Turner, secreiary: Tim Nash, presidenly Si Adams, Chaplain: Rick l-lipple, Vice president Students' futures look to home economics careers Fairmont West's Home Economics Club strives to provide interested students with an opportunity to explore the vari- ous tields ot home economics or related protessions beyond the classroom. At monthly meetings, interesting and intormative speakers talk on many ditterent phases ot homemaking. Lecturing on subjects such as home economics in college. making Christmas presents out ot ordinary household items, voice improvement over the telephone and interior decorating, give insight into the roles ot homemaking in today's modern world. As one ot its proiects, each year the club enables an active member to receive a scholarship to a leadership training camp in Michigan. This person usually serves as an otticer the tol- lowing year. Through the Home Economics Club, members gain a broader knowledge ot home management and economy. Mrs. Bernice Fowler and Miss Helen Vogelsang advised ac- tivities at Fairmont West this year. Observing the many ditterent types ot synthetic tabrics are Jeanne Short, Sally Jones, Sue Zimmerman, and Heather Meuche. Front Row: Sylvia Roberts, Becky Rice, Vance Flynn, Teresa Hammons, Judy Dupont, Marilyn Horn, Treasurer: Jeanne Short, Chaplain: Nancy Brennan, Publicity: Virginia Grady, Vice-President: Margie Leeson, Presi- dent: Cathy Eagle: Dana Meade: Sue Sims: Miss Helen Vogelsang. Row 2: Chris Martin, Linda Fryer, Linda Krapt, Phyllis'Freeland, Sandy Nies, Jane Stewart, Jane Engleman, Judie Simons. Gayle Marcum, Karen Compton. Bertha Watkins, Vanessa Gray, Shirley Reese, Anna Estes. Elaine Davis, Darlene Fraley. Linda Oeters, Judy Burden. Row 3: Linda Home Economics otticers: Jean Short, Nancy Brennan, Sherri Milkereit, Marilyn Horn, Virginia Grady, and Margie Leeson, enioy retreshments. 1Vandeval, Joanne Hartrantt, Rita Cruze, Barb Copeland, Carol Border, Jan Blake, Sue Valiquette, Georgie Tobin, Shelley Conley, Chris Machle, Linda Bedwell, Kay Judd, Karen Sims, Sherry Hutchinson, Pattie Edwards, Brenda Feeback, Daphne Alsept, Myron Hammons. Row 4: Mrs. Bernice Fowler, Sharon Larger, Shirley Larger, Janet Sibert, Linda Harris, Sally Coy, Sherri Vyszenski, Conni Brantigam, Sue Zimmerman, Gayle Shepherd, Mary Jo Price, Denise Gyenes, Kris Muller, Kathy Schmidt, Christine Schold. Kathy Stidham, Jackie Dunn, Joan Hulsey. FronT Row: MarTy HuTchinson, JaneT Royer, Debbie Oxendine, Ann rSulTzbach, Judy STewarT, Jeannie Marshall, Suzy Dickinson, Ginny Merrell, Amy Criss. Row 2: Linda Booze. Linda Howe, Carol SwarTzel, Cindy BurTon, Leslie Habil, Delilah AlsepT, Nancy NolTe, Susie Pansing, Carolyn Clifford. Row 3: Sue SmiTh, Cindy Rawers, 'Kay Kisling, Sue Howard, Board members Linda Howe, Linda Booze, Ann SulTzbach, Suzy Dickinson posT poinTs earned by orher parTicipanTs in GAA inTramural acTiviTies. 1 QW MarTy AppleTon, Debbie CrabTree, Debbie WhiTehead, Darlene Fraley, Joy Federle. Row 4: Sue BuTcke, Chris Roof, Suzanne Galloway, Eleni Drakos, Ann Meyer, Carol YaTes, Glenda Wilson, Barb Thomas, Lincla Williams, Sue Wogaman. Fairmont GAA celebrates Thirty-fifth anniversary FairmonT WesT's Girls AThleTic AssociaTion marks iTs ThirTy- TiTTh anniversary This year. Having grown Tremendously Through The years, iT is now The largesT organizaTion on campus. GAA's 352 girls combine hard work and Tun while parTicipaTing on The inTerscholasTic and inTramural Teams. Members earn poinTs by parTicipaTing in each game or Team acTiviTy. TwenTy poinTs earn a member The righT To ioin again.The Tollowing year: while Those earning TorTy poinTs are given special recog- niTion aT an awards banqueTAaT The end oT The year. Main obiecTive oT GAA is To encourage and broaden inTer- esT in all sporTs and games, To esTablish sTudenT leadership, and To creaTe a spiriT oT Tellowship among.all sTudenTs. GAA sTresses a Teeling oT sporTsmar1sh'ip and The imporTance oT physical TiTness Tor girls. lnTerscholasTic acTiviTies include Tield hockey, volleyball. gymnasTics, baskeTball, Tennis, and soTTball. lnTramural acTivi- Ties include bowling, archery, Tencing, badminTon, and Table Tennis, in addiTioni To The inTerscholasTic sporTs. Social evenTs such as The annual ChrisTmas parTy are also very much a parT oT The year's acTiviTies. OTher highlighTs oT The year are The Turn-abouT dance in January, The awards banqueT, and The spring excursion To Coney Island. Much crediT should be given To board members who keep accounT oT poinTs accumulaTed and To The adviser, Miss Barbara Barbour who organizes all acTiviTies. Junior Lynn Davis discovers inTramural bowling is a relaxing way To accumulaTe her poinTs Tor membership in Girls AThleTic AssociaTion. Karen Kalbfleisch, Judy STewarT, Lincla Booze, Calhy Weimer, Phyllis Bearclsley, and Laurie Irvin work very hard as officers of Pep Club. Pep Club sponsors carclvclnsp promoTes school spirit FairmonT WesT's Pep Club is responsible Tor ThaT llO'7Q, spiriT which is displayed aT every sporTing evenT. Aware ThaT a schoolishould be Tull ol pride, The Pep Club promoTes and mainTains This TighTing Dragon spiriT. SpiriT is The key word behind all of The successful proiecTs oT The club. Pep Club sTrongly backs The many caravans and bus Trips To The major games. BonTires and pep rallies spon- sored by The club keeps all Dragons spiriTed. DedicaTed Dragons congregaTe in CenTral UniT lobby every Friday morning To Loyal Dragon 'fans gafher around The Pep Club-sponsored bonTire Tor one of WesT's many pep rallies To promoTe spiriT for a maior game. cheer our Teams on To vicTory. Loyal Tans also purchase pep buTTons, sTickers. and purple and whiTe shakers To supporT Pep Club's many acTiviTies. TerminaTing The Tall sporTs season The club held a very successful dance in honor oT The Tall aThleTes, coaches, and cheerleaders. i Under The guidance oT Mr. Richard Hoppe club members Take parT in a very acTive and rewarding year. This is his TirsT year as adviser of The Pep Club. Jeff Pardue and Bernie Buchholz help Bob Coffman puT The prize win- ning decoraTions on his Eagle EaTer Tor The caravan To Chaminade. ' M fa Tommy Harper is guest speaker for Varsity F OuTsTanding aThleTes in inTerscholasTic sporTs make up The membership roll Tor WesT's VarsiTy F Club. ThroughouT The year VarsiTy F members have The privi- lege of aTTending many worThwhile and inTeresTing meeTings. Tommy Harper, a professional baseball player Tor The Cincin- naTi Red's, discussed many of his advenTures wiTh aTTenTive Dragons . Mr. Harper was sTaTioned aT WrighT PaTTerson Air Force Base Tor The summer monThs. VarsiTy F club members aid in school spiriT in many ways. WesT's club presenTed a vicTory bell To The school during The TooTball season. Hard-working FairmonTonians prepared The bell. which was previously a church bell, To be used aT The FairmonT WesT-FairmonT EasT TooTball game. VicTory Bell is a welcomed addiTion To The games and will be greaTly appreciaTed in The TuTure as well as The presenT. Sponsoring a dance aTTer The Dragon baskerball Team beaT Xenia is anoTher way in which The club exhibiTed iTs enThusiasm. Club members also sold programs aT each baskeTbaIl game. Mr. Sherwin Bowser serves as VarsiTy F Club's adviser and works very closely wiTh These boys To help Them plan an exciTing and very rewarding year. Phil Baker and Jon Ankney lisTen aTTenTively To Tommy Harper as he discusses his life as a pro-baseball player Tor The CincinnaTi Reds. FronT Row: Burr STorrs, Vice Presidenig John BohardT, SecreTary: Don Howard, Sergeanl'-aT-arms: Phil Baker, PresidenT. Row 2: STeve Maliby. Tom Kohl, Dave Phillips, Sam KeaThley, Chad Hill, Doug Alexander, Jim Helmer, STeve Kiser, Bud Banks, Gary HesTer, Sieve YosT, Dave Dybvig, Don HockeTT. Row 3: Jim Dudis, Jon Ankney, Bob Harding, Doug i GroThian, Jeff Pardue, Mike Logsdon, Dick Miller, Tom Myers, Mike McCarThy, Si Adam, Mike Miller, Bruce WrighT. Row 4: Doug Sherman, Jim Miller, John Roush, Greg Chappell, Jack Mehl, Dave Traub. Dave LuTes, Kem' Cunningham, PaT Combs, Jim Fledderiohn, Arlin Grelser, Brian Finegold, Doug Taylor. - Fronl Row: Doug Clark, Presidenf: Suzy Dickenson, Treasurer, Gail Hawk, Vice-presidenf. Row 2: Peggy .Brodrick, Janef Ekey, Carolyn Creager, Claudia Church, Diane Clark, Judy Lewber, Penni Why'le,- Cafhy Smifh, Diana Scimone, Susie Pansing, Becky Franz, Maureen Kemper, Lynn Thomas, Bonnie Schonsheck, Linda Meuser, Debbie Morrison. Row 3: Paul Wrighf, Frank Trippelf, Linda Harding, Carol Sollenberger, Leslie William- son, Becky Nicely, Carol Schaeffer, Phil Wells, Sue Price, Sue Sfahr. Ginny Merrell, Janef Ward, Kalie Groghan, Paula Peffy, Bev Fosfer, Gloria Schanfz, Phyllis Jackson, Kafhy Banks, Debbie Golob. Row 4: Learning language and cu Discovering more aboul fhe counlry of France, ifs people and ifs cullure, is fhe main purpose of Fairmonf Wesl s acfive French Club. lfs monfhly meefings presenf inferesling side- lighfs on fhe hisfory and cusfoms of France. Le Cercle Francais sponsors such popular acfivifies as a Chrislmas parfy, Mardi Gras Carnival and annual picnic. French feachers Miss Chrisfine Deisher, Miss Mary Belle Warren and Mrs. Joan Burns are exfremely familiar wifh France. All Fronl row: Linda Canfrell, Mary Jo Begley, Becky Doggelf, Keren Dichler, Molly O'Brien, Yvonne Craff, Kafhy Denka, Sandy Coulles, Anne Bacon, Sally Spaulding, Debbie Gross, Delilah Alsepf, Dwighl' Compfon, Darla Puferbaugh, Sfella Zonars. Row 2: Dedra Turner, Dave Frederick, Diane Hunf, Harrier Leff, Deb Maxwell, Helen LeMay. Jan Andrews, Barb Horner, Befsey Ashmun, Judy Bleicher, Kafhy Finke, Lunell Graham, Cindi Brock, Pam McCoppin, Robin Gilberl, Sue Newlin. Row 3: Marcia Mumpower, Bob Swarfzel, Dan McKnighf, Jim Howard, David Chambers, Tom Green, Judy Markell, Jane McNuff, Cafhy Clay, Susan Lachey, Priscilla Bosnak, Kafhy Brown, Nancy Smifh, Lana Hollowell, Leslie Ederer, Judy Miller, Melissa Brown, Yolande Fulfon, Anne Barfleff. Calhy Weimer, Muffy Tallberg, Ann Ross, Linda Bifzer, Marilyn Blesi, Jan Windsor. Row 5: Bill Search, Nancy Hedden, Barbara Paulson, Joli Treaf, Paula Roller, Marcia Flynn, Debby Hayes, Dianne Reinike, Jenni Daly, David Swabb, Tom Leff, Alan Kemp, Jim Schlacfer, Dave Caudill, Carol Swarfzel, John Kochli, Cindy Rawers. liure aim of French Club language Teachers work fo familiarize fheir members wilh 'rhe language and fradifions of France. French Club welcomes all sfudenfs who have an inleresl' in learning more abouf France. Meelings ufilize bofh French and English so fhal beginners as well as more advanced sluclenls may benefif from Jrhe programs. Thus, Wesfonians infroduce Themselves fo French culfure fhrough exfra-curricular programs as well as classroom sfudy. Jean Marshall, Melissa Perry, Judy Gardner, Becky Tyler, Libby Caudill, Sherry Hill, Joanne Harfranff, Paula Cooper, Vicki Heen, Mike Sauer, Toni Lanham, Jeanne Mahfouz, Jayne Slewarf. Row 4: Miss Mary Belle Warren, Sfuarf Hansh, Jim Beebe, Woody Sfiles, Cliff Rankin, Laurie Irvin, Jeanne Downing, Lara Lackey, Brenda Rose, Paula Clingman, Sherry Hall, Brel Braden, Don Adams, John Rehling, Roni Mauch, Nancy Enwrighl, Miss Chrisfine Deisher. German Club members discuss pros and cons on possible ideas for raising money for Wesr's Sludenl' Council's School-+o-School proiecl. German Club stresses treasure hunfp Noel fun To enrich knowledge of Jrhe German culiure and language while having 'lun is The purpose of Fairmonl' Wesl s German Club. Through many proiecls and special programs organized by lhe club's adviser, Mr. Lee Risley, and Jrhe officers, The mem- Fronf Row: Bruce Byinglon, Carol Moline, Jim Wick, John Horlon, Carol Fiedler, Keren Dichler, Tom Woods, Doris Korcynslci, Vera Zilzlce, Chris Hayes, Amy Criss. Row 2: Milne Slusser, John Lowder, John Anscan, Dan Boen, Hugh Eslabrook, Tom Bollenbach, Scoll Baker, Dale Kochli, David Smilh, Carol Auwers, Holli Sloul, Leslie Habel, Linda Williams. Row 3: German Club officers: Carol Fiedler. Presidenl: Jim Wick, Vice-Presi- denl: John Horlon, Treasurer: Keren Dichler, Secrelary. bership can delve info learning more aboul Deu'rschIand. Therefore, German Club augmenirs lhe foreign language pro- gram al Wesl and gives inleresled sludenls a more derailed accounl of life in Germany. Two proiecls which enrich The club's year are an annual Chrislmas parly and a 'lreasure hunl' conducled wilh German clues. Anolher program which could provide a source of income for donalion To lhe Sludenl'-Council-sponsored School- 'lo-School proiecl' would be 'rhe holding of a dinner in which German clubs from diflierenr schools mee+ for cullural purposes. Mr. Lee Risley, Mike Ballhrop, Brian Finegold, Herb Miracle, Ralph Pierce, Janice Dorslen, Jan Badger, Karl Graham, Carol James, Sieve Barr, Beclcy Holley, Tim Goodnough, Marry Applelon, Laurie Cooley, Kaihi Zinlc, Cindy Bradford. Front Row: Debby Golob, Judy Patrick, Mindy Plummer, Betty Herring Gary DeVeny, Paul Konicki, David Dybvig, Sherri Milkreit, Cathy Howard: Carolyn Grover, Debbie Piper, Sue Geis. Row 2: Ted Light, Phyllis Brown, Martha Grodrian, Melinda Liu, Jonnie Shampton, Jane Kelly, Pat Chaney, Sue Nett, Sherry Taulbee, Fran Harley, Jan Andrews, Nancy Rogers, Marcia Cromer. Row 3: Bob Hoener, Pat O'Rourke, Greg Wahrer, Jan Luke, Lynne Wagner, Jack Davidson, Ralph Pierce, Carleen Marshall, Bill Steeley, John Lackey, Julia Roach, Pam Kemp, Pat Baynes. Latin Club's activities provide social opportunities Students ot Mrs. Joan Burns' Latin class model typical Roman togas such as those worn by members at' the club's Roman banquet. Latin Club ot Fairmont Westiotters an excellent opportunity tor students ot Latin to broaden their knowledge ot this fascinating language. Forty-tive members under the direction ot Mrs. Joan Burns and Miss Merilla Davis conduct meetings on the second Thurs- day ot each month. Projects include a Saturnalia lChristmasl party and an annual Roman banquet in May at which members wear togas, and sample Greek and Roman toods. Latin Club gears itselt to sociability by using the language and knowledge ot the customs, music, games, art, and litera- ture ot the ancient Latin-speaking countries, which have such intluence on today's world. Secretary, Sherri Milkereit: Vice-President, Dave Dybvig, Treasurer, Paul Konickig and President, Cathy 't-loward: discuss Slave Day activities. '--ww Hrs? 293 ith I ..g, V, 1, Q :fu-1 Knowledge of customs obiecl of Spanish Club Spanish Club, one of Wes'r's largeslf language clubs. has as i+s main goal lhe desire lo acquaini siudenis wi+h various lradiiions, culiures, and cusioms ol Spanish couniries. Under lhe inslruclion of Mrs. Karen Kronbach, 'l'he members hear speakers from several Spanish-speaking counlries and organize enioyable acrivilies lo discover and 'lurlher explore l'he very inleresiing and educalional inlormalion of 'rhese counlries. Highlighl of +he year's acliviiies was ihe Chrisimas parly 'Furnished wilh a fesiive pinaiaf Spanish Club members Cinda Purdy, Mike l-lalhaway and Suzi Willig soon discover 'rhal Spanish senlence siruclure is very inleresling. From' Row: Ted Williams, Barbara lmig, Joy Federle, Sleve Miller. Row 2: Jane Slewari, Consiance Gibson, Debbie Crum, Karen Durbak, Barbara Bemis, Debbie Shannon, Sally Weiler, Ann Sullzbach, Judy Brubaker. Phyllis Carpenler, Janie Shafer, Linda Hively, Teresa Wailzman. Row 3: Sharon Robbins, Sheryl Thornlon, Barbara Hickey, Cindy Myers, Carol Niehus, Barb Quick, Debbie Marlinson, Palricia Zenner, Sharyl Rineharl, Belli Anderson, Lynn Kohler, Lenny Eaion, Jan Parker, Mirk Sliver. Row 4: Spanish Club Officers: Corresponding Secre'l'ary, Joy Federle: Presidenf, Theodore Williams, Vice-President Sieve Miller: Social Chairman, Barb lmigg Sergeanl-al'-arms, Dave Bilbreyg Secrelary-Treasurer, Carol Chakrian. Carol Glascock, Suzi 'Nillig, Cinda Purdy, Sue Sims, Sue Schweiizer, Eleni Drakos, Barbara Popevich, Sieve Trimborn, Nancy Wilson, Camille Franklin Judy Sommer, Marilyn Granl, Pai Emmons, Mark Donovan, Bob Chen. Tom Eamoe. Row 5: Mrs. Karen Kronbach, Phyllis Beardsley, Carol James. Michael Ely, Mike Halhaway, Jerry Fouke, Ron Baker. Greg Day, Lowell Reiger, Howard McKnight Tom Locke, Dan Doll, Bill Sleeley, John Tren- holm, Bob Kevern, Rick Fahrney. as E E' ' Front Row: Mr. Alvin Funderburg, Becky Holley, Carolyn Grover, Mike McCarthy. John MacBain, Barbie Shaetter, Doug Eshelman, Greg Williams. Tim Goodnough, David Shultheis, Dan Moss. Row 2: John Lowder, Bill Math Club members Tom Walther and Barbie Shaetter 'study various shapes and 'sizes ot geometric tigures exhibited in West's classes. Hunsalcer, Ralph Pierce, Dave Hamilton, John Price, Tom Walther, Ken Downey, Doug Pean. George Nicoll, Tim McKillip, Ian Redmon. Steve Martin. Math Club stimulates the study of problem-solving Students wishing to satisfy their hunger in more advanced mathematics tind the activities ot Math Club extremely help- tul and interesting. Members study such obscure subjects 'as topology, universal sets, and special geometry which are too complicated tor study in regular class periods. Mr. Alvin Funderburg, adviser, and his enthusiastic club members com- bine their knowledge and reasoning to discover answers to challenging problems and puzzles at the monthly meetings. Solving problems with Compasses and protractors aids seniors Tim Goodnough and Doug Eshelman in understanding math computations. Science members probe realms of the unknown 'Prospecfive scienfisfs find Science Club acfivifies exfremely sfirnulafing and helpful. Sfudenfs have an opporfunify forex- plore fhe various fields of science beyond fhe classroom., Through research and experimenfafion, club members learn fo beffer undersfand scienfific mefhods in fhe field of biology. chemisfry, and physics. To add variefy fo regular monfhly meefings, professional sci- enfisfs arrange special lecfures. fours, and clemonsfrafions. Adviser, Mr. Elby Taclceff, enioys helping sfudenfs wifh proiecfs and presenfafions relafed fo fhe fascinafing world of science. Ralph Pierce, Vice-Presidenf: Paul Koniclci, Secrefary-Treasurer: and Sfeve Marfin, Presidenfg lead Wesf's Science Club for school year l966-67. Fronl' Row: David Shulfheis, Carl Wilcox, Kevin Guise, Ken Lisfon, Wolf- gang Grossman. Row 2: Carol James, Tom Lira, Terry Maffa, Milce Pansing, Charlie Allbery, Barbie Shaeffer, Paul Koniclci, Mr. Milburn Hinds. l Sen his Ro ior, Dave Shulfheis reaches for necessary chemicals fo perform complicafed and somefimes dangerous scienfific experimenfs. w 3: Ralph Pierce, Bill l-lunsalcer, Sfeve Marlin, John Lowder, Doug Pean, Ken Downey, John Price, Herb Miracle. Fronf Row: l3en Ankney, Tom Leff, Susie Bufler, John Horfon, Sue Farren, Paul Konichi. Row 2: Jon Ely, Jim McWhirf, Julia Roach, Sue Sfork. Keren Dichfer, Barb Thomas, l-larrief Leff, Paula Clingman. Row 3: John Club creates an clfmosph Seniors Dave l-lamilfon and Jim McWhirf sfudy available currenf period- icals in preparafion for informafive Polifical Science Club meefing. Officers Sue Farren, Vice-Presidenfg Tom Leff, Presidenfg Susie Bufler, Secrefary-Treasurer selecf informafive speakers on world affairs. Price, Tim McKillip, Dave Hamilfon, Nancy Hedden, Sfeve Marfin, Tom Walfher. ere of polificcal concern Members of Wesf's Polifical Science Club seek fo beffer inform 'rhe sfudenf body in fhe areas of local, nafional, and world affairs. Officers of fhe club accepf fhe responsibilify of scheduling impressive and informafive speakers from a variefy of backgrounds. This creafes an afmosphere of polifi- cal concern fhroughouf fhe school year and helps members fo beffer undersfand beliefs which exisf in fhe counfry foday. Searching for fhis knowledge becomes fhe dufy and funcfion of each clubs member. Meefings offer opporfunify for many sfudenfs fo discuss fheir views and opinions on fhe many clif- ferenf subiecfs. Under fhe excellenf guidance of Mr. Ben Ankney members fake parf in a very inferesfing and evenfful year. Presidenl 'of Chess and Bridge Club al Wes'r, Bob Kowaski marches his wils wiih Greg Loose, during an imporlani' chess game. Fronf Row: John Rehling. Riclc Weber, Tim Goodnough, Greg Loose, Bob Kowaslci, Bill l-lunsalcer, Tom Bollenbacher, Sieve Maslrian. Row 2: Dave Chambers, Dave McClelland, John lv1cBain, Ralph Pierce, Chuck Chess and Bridge Club wins first W.O.L. match Chess and Bridge Club members spend much lime learn- ing and mainiaining good siraiegy and winning Jfechniques. Knowledge of The iwo games and much concenlraiion are esseniials for compeiiiion. . Weslern Ohio League for chess and bridge, eslablished only a few years ago, has become an inieresiing and imporlanl' pari of ihis club's currenl aciivilies. Members aH'end many worihwhile and rewarding meeiings cluring The school year. Malches are played beiween Jrhe mem- bers and some discussions are given by experienced players. Mr. Lee Risley is Jrhe club's adviser. Members of Chess and Bridge Club, Tom Leif, Susie Buller, Keren Dichier, and John l-lorlon, praclice lheir bridge io malce il perfeci. Horne, Dave Hamillon, Dave Younkman, John Buller, Susie Buller, Keren Dichier. Row 3: Mr. Lee Risley, Tim McKillip, Nick Wunder, Tom Neville, Tom Leif, John Holron, Craig Slull, Bill Wiclclund, Barbara Paulson. Buildin home made corn uter throu h artici at'o ' ' g - .p g p p in in Radio4Elec- tronics Club, Dan Schember wins Bausch and Lomb Award in science. Front Row: Mike Brubaker, Robert G , J h D ' T Ha Radio-Electronics promote study in radio technology Radio-Electronics, one ot Fairmont West's many vocational clubs, gives its eighteen members an excellent opportunity to learn and practice electronic techniques, as well as to pro- mote a greater interest in electronics. Every Wednesday, club members look torward to the weekly meeting in Room 5IO where they have almost tree reign to pursue that tield ot electronics that interests them most. This year, there are really two small clubs within a club - an amateur radio club and a group ot individual experimenters. Members ot the radio section are kept extremely busy, for they are in the process ot earning their novice amateur radio license. Remaining club members work independently on projects ot their own choosing making good use ot the ex- cellent equipment and treely given protessional advice readily available to them. These experimenters work at their own speed, and try almost anything. This daring spirit pays ott, as one ot the senior members, Dan Schember, discovered this year when he won the national Bausch and Lomb Award in science tor the home-made computer he built as-a club project. All students interested in electronics are welcome in this club where members tind that through the personalized at- tention ot Mr. Wayne Wells, they can learn while they spend an enjoyable afternoon with their triends. eyer o n avls, om Carroll, Mike Sam Longo, Gene Monnier, Charlie Allberry, Dale Hart, Steve Walters, rvey, Bob Smith, Ron Spencer, Mike Snead. Row 2: Mr. Wayne Wills. Dale PFlGSi. Bryon Haverstick. Tom Ultfiq. Andy NiCOll- Front Row: Nancy Sharp, Georgie Tobin, Anne Bacon, Kay Mauch, Paula Clingman, Sue Stanton, Leslie Nett, Debbie Hays, Ann Maess. Kittie Wilson, Holli Stout, Mr. David Smith. Row 2: Ann Sultzbach, Paula Cooper, Connie Albaugh, Chris Owens, Barb Senseman, Shelly Carnright, Ellen Cushner, Diane Scimone, Nancy Brennan, Sherry Hall, Marilyn Horn, West's Art Club promotes student clrt appreciation Art Club members tind monthly meetings are an excellent opportunity to try all ditterent phases ot artistic experience. ln the tall, they can be tound busily decorating the windows at Town and Country Shopping Center with an assortment ot ghosts, witches, black cats, and other spooks. They also visit the children's ward at Kettering Memorial Hospital, laden with the results ot their pumpkin carving contest. ln the mid-winter, they may go to the studio ot a sculptor in the neighboring community to watch him work. Then, per- haps, may use this newly-gained knowledge as they attempt to'win Fairmont's annual ice carving contest. ln the spring. art club members participate in a six-hour tield trip to Shillito's art contest, in which many ot the members compete, and to the Cincinnati Museum ot Art where members have a valuable opportunity to tormulate an appreciation ot art. This spring, members have the opportunity to protit trom their ettorts when they hold a combined art showing and sale. Other meetings ot this committee-directed club include a lecture from professionals and an opportunity to work on in- dividual proiects. i Diane Carpenter, Denise Grotz, Camille Franklin, Jill Schmidt, Helen Lemay, Jannelle Parker, Sharon Balderson. Row 3: Mr. Fred Von Grueni- gen. Roni Mauch, Debby Humphreys, Nancy Davis, Jim Latham, Jim White, Harry Gilliman. Recipient of Dragon Bell Award in art, Jett Schuerholz interests club members in his creation prepared tor student exhibition. in v Praciical aspecl of classical music inirigues Laurie Connell, Secre- iary-Treasurerg Carol James, Conduclorg Carol Fiedler, Concerl' Masler. Members of club sfucly cmd enioy classical music Enioying and sludying music of renowned composers is 'Hue main purpose ol Hue Classical Music Club. Club members. under Jrlwe direcrion of lvliss Margarelr Rooney, share informaiion con- cerning iamous as well as lirlle-known composers and 'llweir music. Speakers ofien lead discussions al ine monflwly meelings on The maslerpieces of oulsianding musicians including Bach. Beellwoven, and Chopin. Weekl-y announcemenls by members of Jrlwis club inform Jrlwe srudeni body of Fairmoni Wesi of various musical presenialions and aclivilies in +l'1e vicinily. Versalile Becky Nicely finds direcling is of inreresl as she plans +0 broaden her accomplislwmenls in +l1e realm of classical music. si cf 5 l . , ff. 22 . 2 I ,Pig il l'i?Z :Fifi ,EE . 1 in E 5 iii llii Enjoying Becky Nicely's piano accompanimenl are club members Kalhi Zink, Peggy Follell, Carol James, Laurie Cooley, and Carol Fiedler. AFS President Barb Thomas: Secrelary, Laurie lrving Treasurer, Nancy Music: Vice-President Lee McDaniel: and Adviser, Mr. Paul Wagner. American Field Service sends students overseas Siudeni pariicipaiion sirengihens 'rhe American Field Serv- ice ihis year. Beginning Hs second year ai Fairmoni West AFS slrives lo encourage friendly relaiions among siudenls ol all couniries. Wesionians warmly welcome Manizheh Sabi, foreign exchange Fron-l row: Carol Chakrian, Kris MacCagno, Becky Nicely, Janelle Schierling, Laurie Irvin, Barb Thomas, Menizheh Sabi, Lee McDaniel, Nancy Music, Debbie Morrison, Claudia Church, Janei Ekey, Marcia MacCagno. Row. 2: Sue Ferguson, Debbie Siddall, Barb Mahfouz, Margie Leeson, Harrier Left Leslie Williamson. Chris Machle, Susie Price, Calhy Weimar, Cheryl Slrader, Barb Quick, Paula Peiiy, Bev Fosler. Row 3: Jane Seiile, Rebecca Linebaugh, Lana l-lollowell, Joanne Harlranft Judy Slewart Pal Rogero, Becky Leeson, Janel' Brandi-l Mad-l-la sludenl' from lran. Evenis sponsored by Jrhe club and Mr. Wagner, iis adviser, serve lo acqainl' Manizheh wiih her new environment Similarly, ii provides siudenis ai Wesl' wiih opporluniiies +o learn aboui people and culiure of oiher couniries. AFS Day, climaxed wiih a dinner and enlerlainment adds ihe perleci 'rouch io a year's aciiviiies. ln ihe past Wesi has senlr a sludeni abroad. Wests candi- daies for l967 are Carol Ann Fiedler and John l'lor'ron, who are aciive members of American Field Service and well ac- quainied wiih lhe foreign exchange program. Grodrian, Robin Gilbert Marilyn Kershner, Sieve Maliby. Row 4: Susie Hinds, Rebecca Tyler, Carol James, Judy Gardner, Debbie Whilehead, Calhy Snyder, John Kochli, Sieve Miller, Drake Ambrosino, John Anscan, Margarel' Allen. Row 5: Paula Clingman, Sue Saunders, John Rehling, Marla Ridenour, Amy Criss, Mariha Corre, Nick Wunder, Mike O'Rourke, John l-lorlon, Tom Left Jane Torley, Bill Medleyy Evy Sie-ifens, Jim Lalham, Dan Sl'ewar'l. During her stay in foreign country, Manizheh Sabi applies dedicated concentration to the challenge of adapting to different study habits. Manizheh Sabi with American sister, Nancy Music wear native Iranian festival costumes at West's JCOWA-sponsored Mock General Assembly. 1 . Exchange stuclent binds nations closely together Salam. says lvlanizheh Sabi. greeting Westonians in her native language. lvianizheh is West's foreign exchange student from lran. Living with the Delbert J. Music family, Manizheh is attend- ing Fairmont West for the I966-67 school year. Students react warmly to her big brown eyes and interesting dialect. Manizheh's adiustment to students and lite in Kettering stems greatly from her I IOCX, enthusiasm at West's football and bas- ketball games. She participates wholeheartedly, bringing her in contact with many people. Staying involved has helped her to cope with the problems of fitting into a new environment. Nancy Music, a West senior, is lvianizheh's American sister. Living as closely as they do, the two learn much about different ways of life. Manizheh is an active member of West's American Field Service club, and she adds sparkle to conversations on other countries. Throughout the year, students question Manizheh about her native land and learn much about the feelings foreigners have for the United States. -Westonians are expressing a growing interest in the area of sending students abroad, encouraging fine relationships with people in all nationalities. With this interest comes the desire to understand different ways ot thinking and living abroad. lvlannizheh is Fairmont West's main link between America and abroad. She has brought with her invaluable information that cannot be found in books. Culture and customs of lran are conveyed to students at West through lvianizheh, Maniz- heh's being a living example. Writing from right-to-left in her native language Persian, Manizheh illustrates another basic difference existing among foreign people. Fronl' Row: Drake Ambrosino, Presidenfq Leslie Neff, l-lisforian7 Linda Howe, Social Chairman: Mike O'Rourke, Vice-Presidenf: Chris Roof, Secrefary: Kiffy Wilson, Treasurer. Row 2: Phyllis Brown, Carol Schaffer, Kris MacCagno, Janef Ward, Linda Vick. Nancy' Nolfe, Becky Franz, Donna Dunnfick, Bev Fosfer, Leslie Habel, Vicki Reifz, Peggy Brodrick, Paf Himebaugh, Mary Lynn Lovingood. Row 3: Joy Federle, Judy Markell, Cafhy Weimer, Mary Jo Begley, Becky Doggeff, Nancy Lynn, Cinda Purdy, Susie Price, Jane Seffles, Peggy Graybill, Penni Whyfe, Sarah Bode, Judy Lewber, Kay Kisling. Row 4: Sonia Sharp, Carol Chakrian, Barb Senseman, Sue Schweifzer, Susie Willig, Nancy Enwrighf, Debbie Hayes, Linda Bossi, Paf Essenpreis, Cheryl Sfrader, Melissa Perry, Colleen JCOWA helps promote infra-world brotherhood Promofing individual inferesf and infernafional undersfand- ing in world affairs by fhe spreading of informafion on infer- nafional fopics are fhe main obiecfives of fhe Junior Council on World Affairs, one of fhe largesf and mosf acfive clubs af Fairmonf Wesf. High school insfifufe, a Mock General Assembly, and worfh- while money-making proiecfs fo help needy families supple- menf monfhly meefings which Mr. Roberf Janes, Mrs. Efhe- lyn McMillan, and Mrs. Freda Clark supervise. Comrniffees, which carry on many of JCOWA's acfivifies, plan various proiecfs such as Unifed Nafions Week. To highlighf ifs acfivifies and fo furfher ifs obiecfives, JCOWA fakes parf in an annual spring sfudy four of Wash- ingfon D.C. and fhe Unifed Nafions in New York Cify. Stu- denfs see fhe nafional governmenf in operafion and energefi cally discuss currenf problems wifh bofh nafional and inferna- fional governmenf leaders. Fronl' Row: Doug Clark, Manizheh Sabi, 'Connie Ullmer, Marcia Mac- Cagno, Cafhy Smifh, Chris Machle, Sherri Milkereif, Shelley Conley, Linda Royer, Sue Howard, Laurie Connell, Kay Jones. Row 2: Laurie lrvin, Barb Bemis, Sue Sfahr, Joli Treaf, Barb Geaffy, Jan Wise, Paula Peffy, Melanie Weeks, Debbie Crum, Marfha Godrian, Karen Durbak. Sue Ferguson, Phyllis Freeland, Nancy Music. Row 3: Fred Barr, Bud Banks, Ann Ross, Barb Thomas, Cindy Griswold, Sue Koshoffer, Carole Swvoerf, Jo Anne Afkins, Evy Sfeffens, Joanne Harfranff, Gail Hawk, Bruno, Linda Hibbs, Karen Kalbfleisch. Row 5: Janelle Schierling, Mrs. Efhelyn McMillan, Carol Swarfzel, Linda Harding, Sandy Sfimmel, Nancy Longo, Judy Miller, Sue Saunders, Sue Hinds, Barb Quick, Andie Bufler, Janef Brandf, Michelle Norris, Chris Hayes, Bebe Sfurfevanf. Row 6: Sheila Fochf, Alan Meyer, Mrs. Freda Clark, MarfieVApplefon, Jane Torley, Sue Farron, Cafhy Clay, Sue Dolfrnan, Jacquie Dils, Phyllis Beards- ley, Lana Hollowell, Sue Mullen, Alan Meade, Sherry Hall, Paula Cling- man, Paul Konicki. Row 7: John Hufchinson, Doug Kolp, Mike Balfhrop, Debby McMillan, Paf Chaney, Chris Owens, Melinda Higgins, Jean Marshall, Cindy Rawers, Carol Auwers, Suzy Dickinson, Linda Greer, Becky Tyler, Tom Leff, Jane McNuff, Paula Roller, and Lynn Davis. Mock elecfion boofh provides governmenf in acfion as Sue Bufcke, Barb Thomas and Janef Brandf prepare fo casf fheir ballof in I967 primary. Carol Sollenberger, Sandy Nies, John MacBain. Row 4: Sue Bufcke, Dick Aynes, Si Adam, Brian Finegold, Dave Hamilfon, Mark Sinkhorn, John Kochli, Nancy McAllisfer, Buz Brusf, Roberf Duponf, Nick Wunder, John Rehling, Lee McDaniel, Jim McWhirf. Row 5: Mr. Roberf Janes, Dan Doll, Lowell Rieger, Doug Pean, Ken Downey, Tad Zimmerman, Bob Arnoff, Malcolm Lunderman, Tom Walfher, Sue Smifh, John Sarfin, Brenda Marfin, Bill Medley, Dan Sfewarf, Phil Wells. Front row: Kathi Zink, Mindy Plummer, Doug Clark, Nancy Berbert, Nancy McAllister, Yolande Fulton, Ben Ankney, Pat Himebaugh. Row 2: Dave Chambers, Frank Trippett, Carole Swygert, Tim Roach, Julia Roach. Carol James, Sue Stork. Creativity - main goal for inspired West writers Dictionary or thesaurus are essential tools in finding right word 'For Creative Writers agree Lessa Pernaveau and Miss Ruth Heitzman. Creative Writers' Club, designed to 'encourage creative expression in writing, develops and strengthens the'abilities ot many West writers. During the meetings, held twice a month, members submit original worlc tor constructive criticism and practice writing slcills tor selt-improvement. Inspired by others' work, members otten motivate each other toward a new style ot writing that becomes their own. Miss Ruth Heitzman advises the club this year. She helps the writers in' examining and studying good written English. From this tine organization come many ot West's most outstanding writers. Statt photographer finds otticers Sue Stork, Secretary: Carol James, Vice-President: Leesa Pernaveau, President discussing Creativity. Discussion confinues affer fhe meefing Fas Carol Ann Fiedler expresses her original opinion fo affenfive Tim Roach in Cenfral lobby. Literary works help to encourage Wise Fools Finding much pleasure in ofhers' inferprefafions, members of Wise Fools share inferesfs in sfimulafing liferary discussions. The sfudenfs' common inferesfs offer opporfunifies for dis- cussing fheir feelings abouf religious or philosophical quesfions. Planning fheir own panel discussions and quesfion and answer sessions provides furfher enrichmenf for fhe club's self- sufficienf members. Complefe knowledge of his subiecf is imporfanf fo every Wise Fool. Spending much fime reading and discussing proves very beneficial fo each member who hopes fo develop self- expression. Fronl' row: Doug Clark, Sue Sfahr, Mindy Plummer, Tim Roach, Nancy McAllisfer, Keren Dichfer. Row 2: Mrs. Joyce Gerber, Carole Swygerf, Beffi Wise Fools officers Nancy McAllisfer, Vice-Presidenf: Karen Dichfer, Secrefaryq and Tim Roach, Presidenf organize sfimulafing discussion. Anderson, Melissa Perry, Sfeve Miller, Thomas Connolly, John Bufler, Carol James, Kafhi Zinlc, Sue Sforlc. Fronf Row: Carol James, Becky Nicely, Mary Begley, Janel' Ward. Marcia MacCagno, Linda Howe, Laurie lrvin, Bill Medley, John Trenholm, Jim Helmer, Nancie Berberf, John Kochli, Linda Snyder, Drake Ambrosino, Bill Wick, Sfeve Miller, Andie Bufler, Carolyn Clifford, Linda Royer, Kafhi Horsfman, Kafhi Denka. Row 2: John Roush, Dave Shulfheis, Sandy Sfimmel, Leslie Neff, Janef Brandi, Bonnie Eiforf, Tim Roach,'Jon Shon- sheck, Jim Fledderiohn, Kris MacCagno, Mike Hafhaway, Sherri Vyszen- ski, Jim Crouch, Bonnie Shonsheck, Karen York, Mindy Plummer, Carol Chakrian, Hugh Esferbrook, Debbie Marfinson, Debby Morrison. Row 3: Dick Koller, Kevin Guise, Sfeve Marfin, Sfeve Hayes, Kafhi Zink, Linda Harding, Joan Downing, Debby Hayes, Bob Garreff, Greg Coulles, Suzy Dickinson, Jean Marshall, Jeff Vore, Tom Leff, Phil Wells, Sandy Reed. Chris Roof, Nancy Longo, Diana Scimone, John Corban, Jean Konrad, Melinda Higgins, Gail Hawk, Paula Anderson. Fairmont N.F.L. chapfer earns excellence awarcl Senior speech sfudenf Sfeve Hayes prepares his cuffing 'Wind in fhe Willows' for compefifion in a fufure speech fournamenf. N.F.L. officers: Linda Snyder, Bill Wick, Drake Ambrosino, and Andie Bufler display fhe sweepslakes frophy from fhe Cenferville confesf. l Fairmonf Wesf's Nafional Forensic League is one of 'lhe mosr acfive clubs on campus. Twenly-five poinfs are necessary fo acquire membership. Service speaking, speaking before adulfs, and compefing on Safurday mornings af differenf school confesls are ways of obfaining fhese poinfs. Individual conlesfanfs may compefe in many differenf areas such as: Humorous declamafion, dramafic declamafion, ora- forical, original oralory, exremporaneous, and debafe. N.F.L. sponsors confesfanfs winning al' fhe slafe level going fo fhe nafional confeslz Members have an assembly lo obfain l'he expenses of fhe l'rip. Al' rhe end of each year, a banquel' is given in order fo honor individuals in fhe field of speech. Mr. Joseph Kuldau serves as fhe club's adviser. l Fronl' Row: Leslie Neff, Marcia MacCagno, Laurie Irvin, Tim Roach, Doug Clark, Linda Snyder, Bonnie Eiforf, Janef Brandf, Sfeve Miller, Andie Bufler, Carolyn Clifford, Kafhi Horfsman, Paula Anderson, Sue Bufcke. Row 2: Mary Jo Begley, Debby Hayes, Sandy Sfimmel, Sfeve Hayes, Kris MacCagno, Sherri Vyszenski, Ken Tanner, Carol Chakrian, Fields of dramatic arts challenge the Thespians Fairmonl Wesf's Nafional Thespian Sociefy promofes and culfivafes excellence and inferesf in fhe dramafic arfs. Juniors and seniors may become members of fhis honor organizafion by earning len credii' poinfs for parficipafion and work on sfage producfions. These include acfing, cosfuming, make-up. lighfing, sfage craff, and direcfion of fhe Junior and Senior class plays and fhe operelfa. Sfudenfs also receive poinfs by presenfing skifs on 'lhe Sunday morning felevision program, Bless This House. Under fhe excellenl direcfion of Mr. Joseph Kuldau and Miss Leah Funck, members gain much experience and praclice in The excifing field of dr-amafics. Porfraying her role as Sophia in fhe Junior class play, Tom Jones, Paula Anderson works fo perfecf fhe song from her opening scene. Dana Scimone, Melinda Higgins, Sue Price, Gail Hawk, Bev Fosfer, Carol James. Row 3: John Roush, Mike Hafhaway, Jeff Vore, Phil Wells, Sandy Reed, Nick Wunder, Roni Mauch, Greg Coulles, Jean Konrad, John Corban, Debby McMillan, Dennis Shepherd, Carol Auwers, Judy Miller, Barb Thomas, Lee McDaniel, Karen Sfrausbaugh, Carol Glascock. Front Row: Margaret Allen, Laurie lrvin, Kay Kisling, Ann Sultzbach, Susie Butler, Mike McCarthy, Albert Storrs, Laurie Connell, Jan Andrews, Nancy Music, Linda Marshall, Judy Stewart, Carolyn Clittord, Kathi Horst- man, Cindy Sikes, Linda Snyder. Row 2: Linda Williams, Cheryl Rozelle, Marty Hutchinson, Greg Williams, Doug Eshelman, John Horton, Dave Dybvig, Charles Horne, Lee McDaniel, Carol James, Linda Howe, Cindy Rawers, Judy Gardner, Barb Horner, Bev Foster, Sue Ferguson. Row 3: Sue Butcke, Tim Goodnough, John MacBain, Mark Meuser, Barb Quick, Sue Smith, Sue Wogaman, Vicki Dooley, Sue Howard, Bonnie Eitort, Greg Loose, Keren Dichter, Andrea Butler, Barb Thomas, Carolyn Wheeler, Becky Tyler, Dan Schember. Row 4: John Lowder, Tim McKillip, David Shultheis, Fred Barr, Bill Wick, Jim Bowden, Brian Finegold, Ralph Pierce, Jean Marshall, Suzy Dickinson, Kitty Wilson, Paula Clingman, Sherry Hall, Janet Brandt, Michele Norris, Pat Essenpreis, Dick Aynes, Jim Beebe Torch and Keystone selects outstanding Students Susie Butler, Treasurer: Albert Storrs, President: Ann Sultzbach, Secretary: and Mike McCarthy, Vice-President are T.K.'s otticers. Fairmont West's chapter ot the National Honor Society is Torch and Keystone. Faculty members choose this honorary group in contormity with rules ot membership which the Na- tional Association ot Secondary School Principals establish. Membership gualitications include excellence in scholarship, character, service, and leadership. Members must maintain these standards in order to retain their membership. Candi- dates must be members ot the iunior or senior class. Junior candidates eligible must be in the upper twenty per cent ot their class and senior membership must not exceed titteen per cent ot the total enrollment ot the senior class. This group, supervised by Mr. Paul Wagner, sponsors an annual Christmas party, a cottee hour tor the preceding grad- uating class, and a spring picnic. Linda Snyder, Brian Finegold, Jim Bowden, Paula Clingman observe honor society's emblem representing high standards ot achievement. Mr. Lester G. Benz, National Secretary-Treasurer, presents memberships to Jan Wise, Paula Anderson, Connie Thompson and Ken Logan. Outstanding publications merit iournalistic award Each year, Quill and Scroll international l-ionorary Society tor l-ligh School Journalists rewards deserving Westonians tor outstanding contributions to either the newspaper, Dragon Tales, or the yearbook, The Dragon. in order to quality tor membership, candidates must rank in the upper third ot the iunior or senior class: have a recom- Front row: Connie Thompson, Jan Wise, Sharon Baiderson, Laurie Irvin, Leslie Nett. Row 2: Marty Appleton, Paula Anderson, Ken Logan, Kathi mendation trom the adviser tor superior work in editing, writing, business management or production as weil as the approval ot the National Secretary-Treasurer. West's chapter boasts titteen members and tunctions under the guidance ot lvlrs. JoAnn Blackiedge and Mrs. Jane Nolan. New honors went to the group this year when the National Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. Lester Benz, presented a special award to several members attending the journalism workshop at Ohio University last summer. Individual members ot West's two publications receive tro- phies tor exceptional achievement at a reception held this year at the Carillon Cafeteria. i-lorstman, Rick Hippie, Sue Butcke, Pat Essenpreis. Not pictured: Jim Beebe and Bill Wick. Business slafi members Doug Ashmun, Dwighl Complon, Wes Bowman, Ted Williams prepare financial sialemenl for Dragon Tales liscal year. Members of Dragon Tales strive to publish paper C50-edilors Bill Wick and Jim Beebe discuss s+afi's currenl publica- hon problems wilh Mrs. Jo Ann Bleckledge adviser of Dragon Tales. ' ' Ediiing a school paper is a greai responsibiliiy for every siudeni involved. ll serves as ihe main link beiween siudenls and currenl news ilems. Published bi-monlhly. Dragon Tales keeps siudenls up-io-dale on club aciivilies, academic honors, and aihleiic evenis. Con- ducling inieresiing opinion polls reveals many humorous facls aboui people on Wes+'s campus. lnlormaiive lead slories relaie imporianl evenis in deiail. Leiiers lo The Ediior provide ihe greally needed opporluniiies 'lor sludenls io air lheir ideas and opinions. Slaff requiremenis include expressing a 'rrue inleresi in journalism and proving a readiness io work and learn. Junior Prom magazine and sludenl' direclories complere lhe sales campaign for Wes'r's newspaper slaff. Selling ad- veriisemenls offers 'rhe perfecl' chance io gain money for siafl expenses. Members of lhe siail spend many exlra-curricular hours oblaining deiailed inlormaiion and wriiing creaiive ediforials. Designaied people inlerview Wesionians around campus, cap- iuring a varieiy of reaciions and answers 'ro popular quesiions. Basic purpose ol Dragon Tales is io refleci The achievemenis, acfiviiies, and aliiiudes of Fairmonl Wesl siudenisf' Mrs. Jo Ann Blackledge advises Wesl's slaff. This year's co-edilors are Jim Beebe and Bill Wick. Working closely wilh all slaff members, lhey Jrry lo uphold The fine name Dragon Tales has mainlained lhrough Jrhe years al' Fairmonl Wesl. This year, Dragon Tales received a Firsi' Place raling from Columbia Scholasiic Press Associalion. Calhy Howard, Janice l-lam, Barb lmig, and Eleni Dralcos do deuble duly working as business siaff members and reporfers of lhe Dragon Tales. for students enioymenf Page edilors Barb Quick. Phil Wells, Pa+ Essenpreis, Leesa Pernaveau, Sheryl Thornfon, and Jim Schlachfer evalua+e 'rhe finished product ip! li? QQ! Z 2 , 'fi Z ' ff-H'6'55 1 i i m Er??i-iii ' Vg 'BW Collecling ilems of school inleresl is primary duly of newspaper reporfers Sue Farren, Shelly Conley, Sue Price and Sue Saunders. Meeling deadlines requires cooperalion from all srall members agree Sue Saunders. Lincla l-lelderman, Sheryl Thornlon, and Phil Wells. Dragon Tales sponsors safety contesh assembly Gaining sarisfacrion and enioymenr from wriring becomes a pre-requisire for fulfillmeml 'ro 'rhe diligenl members of Wes'r's Dragon Tales sraff. ln addirion lo exlensive wriling assignmen+s.,s+uden'rs co- ordinare ideas on money-making proiecrs. Dragon Tales spon- sors several evenrs rhroughour The year ro enrerrain sludenls and boosr Hs sales campaign. Receiving affirmalive response 'ro a safely conresl and assembly held during lhe year, sraff members 'find Jrhal occasional proiecrs rare srrong approval: Wilh an enrire sralf working wirh and for one anorher, Dragon Tales meels deadlines regularly and gains increasing knowledge in The area of iournalism. Sheryl Thornlon. James Schlachler. and Pal Essenpreis reporl' currenl' happenings on and around 'rhe Fairmonl' Wesl' Campus. ' ' 211:51- Deb Luclcman, sfaff arlisl for Dragon Tales, carefully slcelches' a drawing as exchange edifor, Margarei' Allen, wafches allenlively. Reporfers, Donna Forfe, Gerda Holslrom, Diana Rudy, and Chrisfie Buflerworih discuss plans for a fuiure ediiion of Dragon Tales. S Talenfed Rick Hipple, Draglon Tales excellem' phoiographer, gels H19 scene 'For anollier perfeci' piclure of Wesl's sfudeni' life aciivilies. Carol Strausbaugh and Ken Logan agree that the iobs ot scheduling and taking pictures are often hectic, but always rewarding. Combined efforts ot advertising and business' managers Barb Thomas and Sharon Balderson- assure Dargons of the tinest book available. ,Y Awurcl-winning publication result of cletermincltion Billing advertisers is the satisfying iob of business statt mem- bers Paula Roller, Melissa Perry, Linda Bossi and Barb Locke. Making sure each underclassman receives his picfure is fhe iob of Georgie Tobin, Jenni Helzel, Karen Shaneck and Linda Smilh. by Dragon's iournalisis Good yearbooks do nor iusr happen: +hey are +he resull' of many monihs of hard work and careful planning. ln June, The Dragon sialf sers iis adveriising goal, which deiermines fhe size of Jrhe book, and begins +o sell ads. By Ocfober, 'rhis year's sralif reached iis goal of 57000. Adverlising manager Barb Thomas +hen began scheduling ad piclures lo be 'iaken ailer school by slaif pholographer Ken Logan. Besides raking ad piclures, Ken works closely wiih pholo scheduler Carol Srrausbaugh io lake picrures ar school. Wesl s Dragon pho+o scheduler is also Jrhe indexer and il is her iob +o see Jrhal' everyone receives credil' for each page on which his piclrure appears. Business covers several areas in addifion 'ro adverrising. Busi- ness manager Sharon Balderson and her slrafli handle such 'l'hings as parenl pairons, billing adverlisers, selling picirures and yearbook subscriplions, and Jryping. Yearbook is a Team effort and wilhour Jrhe business Team, H' would be virlually impossible +o produce Jrhe Dragon. Mrs. Jane Nolan works wi+h co-edirors Laurie Irvin and Linda Zaremski fo produce a book which covers all aspecls of life al West Sporls slaff Kenl Cunningham, Nancy Nolle, Bob Coffman, Bernie Paula Clingman, Ann Ross, Carolyn Clifford, and Melinda Hig- Buchholz, and Roy Eberhard mix work wilh fun while finishing pages. gins check layoufs and piclures for The faculfy and academics secrion. 57,500 advertising gocll Dave Kissell, Kay Kisling and Jan Wise lisfen allenlively while Sue Bulclce, organizalions edifor, inslrucls ihem abou? layoufs and copy. i ' Barbara Horner, Connie Thompson, and Kafhi Horsiman work l fogelher 'ro compose piclure caplions for class seclion of yearbook. FiTTing and cropping picfures Tor yearbook pages are organizaTions sTaTT Sue Ferguson, Paula Anderson,-Bev FosTer, and Sandy STimmel. attained by yearbook stuff members for 1967 Egg i W21a54,,A! Elie xx'b 3 Planning and publishing The I967 Dragon is a iob oT which yearbook adviser, Mrs. Jane Nolan, is very proud. WiTh her help and supervision, co-ediTors Laurie Irvin and Linda Zarem- ski work wiTh various secTions To mainTain high sTandards esTablished by Tormer sTaTTs. WesT's Dragon earned The meri- Torious awards of All-American, A+, and MedalisT Tor The pasT Two years. Dragon also received The plaque signifying iTs being named The STaTe Winner in Ohio in The NaTional High School Yearbook ConTesT Tor I966. SecTion EdiTors begin in early SepTember To plan Their pages and disTribuTe work among sTaTT members. Each person works on a given number oT pages unTil shipmenT Time. These shipmenTs, Tive in number, help To reach The March deadline Tor The compleTion oT The book. AfTer The pages are ouT. sTaTT members musT Turn in a job analysis of The work which They have done during The year on The book and any suggesTions They mighT have Tor nexT year's sTaTT. Then They begin work on The summer supplement AT lasT books arrive and proud sTaTT members deliver The beauTiTul books To The anxiously waiTing WesTonians. Susan Koshoiier, Pai' Chambers, and MarTy AppleTon sorT ouT and idenTiTy sophomore and iunior class picTures Tor The Classes secTion. Academics WesTonians are oTTen recognized and lauded Tor The many Tine honors They so deservedly wing buT Tar Too oTTen Those largely responsible Tor The successes of These FairmonT sTu- denTs and alumni are overlooked. WesT's TaculTy is made up of eighTy-nine individuals-each Tops in his Tield. Some have given many dedicaTed years To Fairmont while ofhers are iusT beginning Their careers here. All WesT's TaculTy members have in common a dedicaTion To knowledge, a responsibiliTy To The TuTure, and a TaiTh, perhaps even a love Tor The young people They Teach. FairmonT WesT's sTudenTs have The advanTage of working wiTh These Teachers in all phases oT The academic pro- gram-in maThemaTics, The naTural and social sciences, lan- guages, vocaTional courses, or aesTheTics. This wide varieTy oT courses under The adminisTraTion's capable direcTion, allows each sTudenT To develop his TalenTs, and himselT, To The uTmosT. Seven buildings oT campus-sTyle high school presenT numerous oppor- TuniTies Tor sTudenT service agrees hall moniTor Mary Lynn Lovingood. Girls in home economics classes are laughl' praciical aspecls of home- malcing, such as proper and allraclive ways lo prepare and serve meals. Lunchlinhe provides welcome break during school clay 'lor bolh sludenls and leachers as They .find lime lo ear, relax, and fall: wilh friends. Jan Wise proves fape recording is beneficial as she pracfices her Voice of Democracy speech wifh which she won second place in Ohio. Wesfonians earn various awards through education This year, Fairmonf Wesf has once again proven fhaf ifs sfudenfs possess high infellecfual abilify. Ouf of l8l Wesfonians who foolc fhe Nafional Merif Scholarship Qualifying Tesf lasf February as iuniors, fwenfy-four presenf seniors scored high enough fo receive recognifion. Of fhese, ninefeen were pre- senfed Leffers of Commendafion. Five ofhers qualified as Semi- finalisfs fo be placed in compefifion for fhe finalisf sfafus and eligibilify for a college scholarship. Daniel Schember, Wesf unif senior, received The Bausch and Lomb Science Award. He was selecfed on fhe basis of ouf- sfanding overall work done in fhe various science courses offered here af Wesf. Cenfral unif iunior Jan Wise received an award for her excellence in fhe speech area. She enfered an original com- posifion enfifled Whaf Democracy Means fo Me in fhe annual Voice of Democracy confesf sponsored by fhe Veferans of Foreign Wars. Jan won second place in fhe sfafe of Ohio and a S500 scholarship fo any college. Fairmonf Wesf sfudenfs are fruly oufsfanding in all infel- lecfual areas as demonsfrafed by fhe variefy of honors presenfed fo fhem. By receiving various fypes of recognifion, Wesfonians prove fheir superiorify in fhe many facefs of educafional life. Merif Semi-'finalisfs Linda Williams, Greg Williams, Susie Bufler, Chuck Horne and Carol James find selecfing 'rhe righf college is imporfanf. .4 .s,, ,, . . L H- s of Commenda+ion-Fron+ Row: John MacBain, Keren Dichi-er, sheck. Jan Andrewsi Linda Snyder. Row 2: Greg Loose, Dave Dybvig - . . . . h e er Pai Chambers, Sue Smiih. Dan Schernber, Tim Goodnough. Jon Schon- Keni Cunningham. Sieve HGYGS. Jim Sieueff. Dave Springer. Tim Roac 5 Dan Schember, recipienf of The Bausch and Lomb Science Award, demonsiraies a difficuli problem he encouniers in his science courses. Ann SulTzbach Tinds The varied resources of FairmonT WesT's library helpTul in researching her essay on The asseTs oT The handicapped. WesT sTuclenTs show high excellence in many fields One oT The TirsT awards given aT WesT This year, The LaSer- Toma CiTizenship Award, wenT To WesT UniT senior, Linda Snyder. Linda was chosen on The basis of her demonsTraTed qualiTies oT leadership and service To The communiTy. AnoTher senior, Paula Clingman, was The recipienT oT The local award oT The DaughTers oT The American RevoluTion. Com- peTiTion Tor This award-involved The Taking oT a wriTTen TesT which was designed To deTermine knowledge and apprecia- Tion of sTaTe as well as oi naTional hisTory. ln The Tield OT home-making, compeTence was amply demon- sTraTed by Karen DichTer, Amy Criss, and Alice ShorT. Karen received The local BeTTy Crocker FuTure Home-Maker Award as The resulT oT her high score on The TesT adminisTered annually To all senior girls. Amy and Alice won The DayTon Power and LighT Company's Junior Home-Maker Award. They were chosen on The basis oT Their answers To a wriTTen TesT as well as more pracTical aspecTs oT homemalsing such as planning and prepar- ing a Tull course meal. Ann SulTzbach was honored, aT a luncheon, Tor her Hire The Handicapped essay, which won her second place in a communiTy-wide conTesT designed To convince The local business- men ThaT handicapped people are asseTs To The communiTy. Many oTher ouTsTanding FairmonT WesT sTudenTs received high recogniTion during The spring Tor Their conTribuTions To Their school and communiTy in a wide varieTy of Tields. Amy Criss and Jean ShorT demonsTraTe The abiliTy in The lciTchen ThaT helped Them win Their DayTon Power and LighT Junior Home-Maker Awards. Paula Clingman, honored for her knowledge of hislory, received 'l'l1e local award presenfed by flue Daughlers of 'the American Revolufion. Karen Dichler won fhe Belly Crocker Fu+ure Home-Maker Award which placed her in compeiifion on lhe si'a'fe level for a S500 scholarship. Linda Snyder, Wes1 s I967 LaSer+oma Award recipient realizes Jrhal' one gains personal sarisfadion Hnrough service +o his communify. Mr. Chesfer Roush Takes a well-deserved momeni' Tor relaxaTion from his many imporTanT duTies as KeTTering's eTficienT school superinTendenT. Mr. ChesTer A. Roush ' Administration provides well-balanced curriculum PresenTly in his eigh+h year as superinTendenT oT The KeTTer- ing School SysTem, Mr. ChesTer A. Roush is very well-qualiTied Tor his adminisTraTive posiTion. Having obTained his Bachelor of Science in Secondary EducaTion from Alfred Holbrook College, Mr. Roush wenT on To receive his MasTer of Science degree from The UniversiTy oT Wisconsin. FurTher sTudy included graduaTe courses aT Miami UniversiTy and Colorado STaTe UniversiTy. Mr. Roush TaughT and coached aT FairmonT before becom- ing KeTTering's superinTendenT. He is an acTive ciTizen OT KeTTer- ing and is always willing To help any member oT The commun- iTy. ln I964, Mr. Roush was TorTunaTe To be among 25 American educaTors To be selecTed Tor a monTh-long Tour of The schools of The SovieT Union. There, over The 20,000 miles he covered. Mr. Roush observed and evaluaTed The achievemenTs oT SovieT educaTion. KeTTering's superinTendenT of schools parTicipaTes acTively in local, sTaTe, and naTional affairs. He is a member of The RoTary Club, The NaTional EducaTion AssociaTion, and The American AssociaTion oT AdminisTraTors. Mr. Roush is also a member oT The KeTTering ChrisT MeThodisT Church. He is a pasT-member of The Board oT STewards. CurrenTly, Mr. Roush Teaches The sevenTh grade boys and girls Sunday school class. Mr. Roush's Tamily is guiTe ouTsTanding in The communiTy. His charming wife, DoroThy, is Truly an asseT To her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Roush are The parenTs oT Three children: John, a member of FairmonT WesT's Junior Class, Jean. a sophomore aT Ohio UniversiTyg and Sally. a recenT graduaTe of DePauw UniversiTy, now working in Indiana. ln l952, Mr. Roush was elecTed To membership in Phi DelTa Kappa, The NaTional Honor SocieTy Tor educaTors. His educa- Tional background and accomplishmenTs, vibranT personaliTy. and sincere admiraTion Tor young people, consTiTuTe The ideal asseTs To assure his being KeTTering's number one educaTor. KeTTe'ring CiTy School's adminisTraTive sTaTT includes Mr. John Lucas: Dr. .Maurice Wogaman, Mr. L. Howard FlaTTer, Mr. Clark Haines, and super- inTendenT of schools, Mr. ChesTer A. Roush. ,7, Y fl Y V Well-qualified members oT The KeTTering Board of EducaTion are Mrs. Winifred Fiedler: Mrs. BerTha WeisT. Clerk-Treasurer: Mr. Frank Parks: WiTh The help oT The Tour very well-qualiTied men who head The adminisTraTive sTaTT, KeTTering has The repuTaTion oT having one oT The TinesT school sysTems in Ohio. These men hold such -imporTanT responsibiliTies as employing and mainTaining The besT Teachers, providing and improving The TaciliTies necessary Tor learning, and co-ordinaTing and direcTing Teaching. MR. L. HOWARD FLATTER, AssisTanT SuperinTendenT in -charge oT Curriculum-WiTTenberg Univ., B.S. M.A.: Case lnsT. oT Tech.: Miami Univ. MR. CLARK I-IAINES, DirecTor oT Personnel and Communihy RelaTions-Univ. oT CincinnaTi, B.M.: Ohio STaTe Univ., MA.: Miami Univ. MR. JOHN LUCAS. AssisTanT SuperinTendenT in charge oT Business-eOhio STaTe Univ., B.S. in Ed., M.A. in Ed.: Miami Univ. DR. MAURICE WOGAMAN. AssisTanT SuperinTendenT in charge of Pupil Personnel-Ohio STaTe Univ., B.S. in Ed.. M.A.: Indiana Univ., Ed.D. Mr. John Bowden. Vice-PresidenT: Mr. RoberT Ferguson: and Mr. RoberT Oxley. President Five members of The KeTTering Board oT EducaTion are elecTecl every Tour years To represenT The communiTy. These ciTizens are responsible Tor overseeing The progress made by The school sysTem and solving any curricular problems ThaT may arise. Re- placing Mr. RoberT B. Ferguson as PresidenT oT The Board oT EducaTion Tor I967 is Mr. RoberT E. Oxley. 'i f':::m Q ri 21 A ' mmm E i Si 5 W lzli . T,...mu ?vf3g--m.e5w1W 'M 'Mm--uv-fm N ' . I 3' WM W wimwm if- ,,:, 1. - f. ' i . if 'l- AA : m?W.i il 2 sf 5 1 - M1 alarm -a...f.f ag e. EE, 1.55, V--A'H', V WET? ,.,,- c,.e.e-W H AN-' -M ,.,,, WW- mmwwwmiam S+uden'r Robe-ri' Chen presenls Mr. Alfred Bolender wilh a carved ivory dragon, symbolic of his home disfricl, Kowloon, in Hong Kong. I36 Mr. Paul Wagner, responsible for adminisfering Wes+'s iesiing pro- gram, checks on senior Beverly Fosier, who is falcirig her college boards. ALFRED BOLENDER-Principal- Univ. of Cincinnaii, B.S. in Ed.g Morehead Slraie Teachers College, M.A.g Miami Univ. Club: Siudeni Council. l-lobbies: Bridge, Golf, Reading. PAUL WAGNER-Assisiani Principal -DePauw Univ., A.B.g Ohio Siaie Univ.: Miami Univ.: indiana Univ., M.S. Clubs: AFS, Torch and Key- slone. Efficient principals keep West operating smoothly Principals of Fairmont West, Mr. Alfred Bolender and Mr. Paul Wagner, share the burden of responsibility involved in handling the many-faceted business affairs of the school. Co- ordinating the many school events, determining school policy, and representing Fairmont West at public functions are all only a part of their iob. Mr. Bolender, who is active in state and local administrative circles attended the national convention this year of the Nation- al Association of Secondary School Principals held in Dallas, Texas: Mr. Wagner oversees West's chapters of both the Na- tional Honor Society and the American Field Service. Both men are very active in community affairs. This dynamic pair is of vital importance in making Fairmont West an academic and athletic leader. Fairmont West is divided into three units, each having a supervisor who is in charge of keeping the daily life in his unit flowing smoothly. These supervisors-Mr. Charles Ramey, East Unit: Mr. James Robinson, Central Unit: and Mr. Richard Sultzbach, West Unit-must be combination planners, advisers, and trouble-shooters: for their duties include keeping records, arranging student schedules, overseeing teachers, and main- taining friendly student-faculty relations. Efforts of these men enable West to offer students the personal contact of a smali school as well as the big school advantages. Unit supervisors Mr. James Robinson, Mr. Richard Sultzbach, and Mr. Charles Ramey discuss inter-unit difficulties and scheduling. CHARLES RAMEY-East Unit Super- visor-Univ. of Cincinnati, B.S.: Univ. of Kentucky: Miami Univ., M.S. JAMES ROBINSON-Central Unit Supervisor-Eastern Kentucky State College, B.S.: Univ. of Kentucky, M,A.: Miami Univ. Hobbies: Woodworking, Fishing, Reading. RICHARD SU LTZBACH--West Unit Supervisor-Wittenberg Univ., A.B.: Univ. of Michigan, M.A.: Ohio State Univ.: Miami Univ.: Wright State Univ. Hobbies: Trav- el, Reading, Sports. Secretaries, counselors essential to school life Wirh Eairmoni Wes'I s vasi curriculum and numerous aciivi- i'ies ihere is a greai need for declicaied secreiaries io aid 'rhe adminisiraiion, iaculiy, and s'l'uden+ body. Mrs. Charloile Rob- inson, Mrs. Berry Goelcheus, and Mrs. Jean Thomas work wiih Principal Mr. Alfred Bolender and Mr. Paul Wagner-io keep +he school running smoorhly. Unil secrelaries are kepi busy wiih rhe daily iobs oi an- nouncemenis, siudeni records, scholarship sign-ups, and iardy blanks. Everyone realizes iheir capabiliiies and appreciales +heir courieous eflori in assislance. Each unii al Wesl also has +wo well-irained counselors io aid 'rhe individual siudeni in using The besr of his abiliries. Counsel- ors advise siudenis on +he choice of courses, prepare him +o selecl his vocaiion, and aid him in choosing a college. 'Coun- selors provide a program of siandardized +es+s measuring ap- 'I'ii'udes, menial abiliiy, inieresis, and achievemenis of siudenis. lnformaiion concerning job applicarions, college admissions, and scholarships may be obiained from rhe bullelins and cara- logues in guidance offices. Siudenis are free 'ro consuli i'he counselors ar 'rheir convenience, for Wesi s counselors are al- ways willing 1'o devole 'rheir 'rime +o guiding a siudeni. Miss Jane Boomershine and Mr. Richard Wesi find ihe use of college bookleis valuable in counseling 'rheir sfudenis on 'Fuiure schooling. RUTH ANDERSON-Haslings College, B.A.: Ohio Siaie Univ., M.A.: Columbia Univ.: Michigan Siaie Univ.: Ohio Univ.: Whiiienberg Univ.: Miami Univ.-Guidance Counselor. Hob- bies: Reading. Phoiography. JANE BOOMERSHINE-Ohio Univ.,'B.S.: Miami Univ., M.A.- Guidance Counselor. Hobbies: Tennis, Skiing. CHARLES BROWN-Bradley Univ., B.S., M.S.: Ohio Univ.I Wesi' Virginia Univ.-Guidance Counselor. Hobbies: Bowling, Woodworking, Traveling. MARY CARR-Univ. of Dayron, B.S., M.S.-Guidance Coun- selor. Clubs: Y-Teens, Sophomore Class Adviser. Hobbies: Traveling. JAMES SIMS-Murray Siare College, B.S.: Indiana Univ., M.A. -Guidance Counselor. Junior Class Aclviser. Hobbies: Read- ing, Home Movies. Bridge, Shell Colleciing. RICHARD WEST-Springfield College, B.S.: Ohio Siaie Univ., M.A.-Guidance Counselor. Fairmounl Wesf's capable secrefaries are always a helping hand io keep The school running on an v willing 'ro lend efficienl' schedule. BETTY Sfudenl' secrelaries, such as Ann Rose, prove valuable Main Office in lighlening The daily work of fhe unii' secrefaries. CHARLOTTE ROBINSON Main Office JEAN THOMAS Main Office EVELYN BROWN Ceniral Unilr JOSEPI-IINE MCCOY Wesl Unil' LAURA STUCKEY Easl' Unil' l JO ANN BLACKLEDGE-Scollsblulf Junior College, AB.: Univ. ol: Mis- souri, B.J.-English: Journalism. Hobbies: Sewing, Music. RICHARD DICKEY-Wisconsin Slale Universily, B.S.-English. Club: Jun- ior Class Adviser. Hobbies: Hunl- ing, Fishing, Baseball. LEAH FUNCK-Ohio S+a1'e Univ., B.S. and MA.-English, Speech.. Clubs: Nalional Forensic League, Thespians. Hobbies: Reading, Sew- ing. JOYCE GERBER-Wesl Vi r g i n a Univ., B.S.: Viclroria College: Miami Universily, M. in Ed.-English. Club: Wise Fools. Hobbies: Painl- ing, Enameling, Sewing, Ceramics. M Mr. Slephen Vogler Teaches debale classes imporfance of or- Mr. Joseph Kulclau inspires and guides Jeff Vore and Phil Wells as ganizalion, knowledge of world affairs, and line speaking abililies. ev run Through 'rheir humorous culling, Life of Waller Milly . EILEEN GOWDY-Ohio STaTe Univ., B.S. in Ed.: Miami Univ. -English. Clubs: Sophomore Class Adviser. RUTH HEITZMAN-Bowling Green STaTe Univ., B.S. in Ed.: Univ. oT SouThern California, M.A.-English. Club: CreaTive WriTers. Hobbies: Reading, ArT, Fishing, Travel. BARBARA HIGHLAND-Michigan STaTe Univ.: Wayne STaTe Univ., B.A.-English. Hobbies: Ceramics, Skiing. l RoBERT HILDRETH-cedawalie College, B.S. in Ed.: ohio STaTe Univ.: Miami Univ.-English. Hobbies: SporTs. ANNA HILLER-ManchesTer College, A.B.: Miami Univ., M.A. -English. Hobbies: PhoTography, Cooking. Pride reigns in debafe cmd speech performances Speech has become a viTal and srimularing parT oT FairmonT WesT. Through The eTTorTs oT Leah Funclc, STephen Vogler. and Joseph Kuldau, WesT has won many honors and an ouTsTanding name in Torensics ThroughouT The sTaTe and disTricT This year. NaTional Award Tor Excellence in Speech was presenTed To FairmonT WesT This Tall by Bruno E. Jacob, NaTional ExecuTive SecreTary oT The NaTional Forensics League. lT represenTed The awards and Trophies won ThroughouT The years in DebaTe and Speech and recognized WesT as one oT The TwenTy-Tive chapTers in The naTion Tor ouTsTanding achievemenTs in This area. WesT's Speech Team is composed of sTudenTs wiTh abiliTy and inTeresT in exTemporaneous speaking, oraTorical declama- Tion, original oraTory, debaTe, and humorous and dramaTic in- TerpreTaTion. These parTicipanTs Travel To various schools on Their own Time To compeTe and win N.F.L. poinTs. Through This media They gain public-speaking experiences ThaT will aid in college and laTer life. More skilled sTudenTs are able To ex- pand and develop specialized TalenTs in an aTmosphere of ex- cellence in The 'Framework of WesT's speech deparTmenT. Basic Speech sTudenTs, Doug Sherman, Judy Brubaker, Gary Poulos demonsTraTe The creaTiviTy in The Box FacTory enacTed in class. i i DramaTizing ThornTon Wilder's novel Our Town emphasizes poinTs oT imporTanT liTerary value To Mrs. Eileen Gowdy's English class. English opens FairmonT's doors To oTher worlds Miss Leah Funck, whose name has been renowned Tor her many accomplishmenTs in The speech area oT boTh sTaTe and naTional circles, became head oT WesT's English deparTmenT Tor The TirsT Time This year. AssisTed by compeTenT Teachers, she guides The communicaTion skills oT l,566 FairmonT WesTonians. Many changes have been implemenTecl Tor The TirsT Time in The academic area oT English oT The currenT school year. Sopho- mores enTering FairmonT WesT in SepTember I966 were chan- neled inTo one oT Three TracTs oT English: Basic English. General LiTeraTure and ComposiTion, or American LiTeraTure and Com- prehensive English. STudenTs pursuing The Basic English TracT work To perTecT The elemenTs oT composiTion and senTence sTrucTure. Three Teachers compose a Team Teaching uniT whose TuncTions are To insTrucT in reading improvemenT. liTeraTure, and oral composiTion and spelling usage. Those in The General English combine experience in Theme wriTing wiTh general areas oT liTeraTure inTerpreTaTion. More advanced sTudenTs sTudying American LiTeraTure and ComposiTion review The liTeraTure 'formerly sTudied in The iunior year aT FairmonT WesT. Juniors and seniors are given The opporTuniTy To pursue Eng- lish courses designed To meeT varied vocaTional goals. This all- encompassing program includes Business English, lndusTrial English, English-Speech, and college PreparaTory English. Every individual has The opporTuniTy To acquire valuable knowledge oT communicaTion skills in his own Tield oT endeavor. Because oT This comprehensive English deparTmenT aT Fair- monT WesT. each sTudenT is able To aTTain experience and saT- isTacTion in communicaTing wiTh oThers. JOSEPH KULDAU-Heidelberg College, B.A.: Ghio STaTe Uni- versiTy, M.A.-English, Speech. Clubs: NaTional Forensic League, Thespians. Hobbies: ProTessional PresTidigiTaTor. ERMA MALOON-UniversiTy oT DayTon, B.S. in Ed.-English. Club: Sophomore Class Adviser. Hobbies: CollecTing Sand-- wich Glass, Reading. Traveling, and Sewing. JAMElS MARTIN-Parsons College, A.B.-English. Club: Wise Foo s. MARGARET ROONEY-Ohio STaTe UniversiTy, B.S.7 Univ. oT Wisconsin, M.A.-English. Clubs: Senior Class Adviser. Clas- sical Music, Jr. Red Cross. Hobbies: Travel, Music, Drama, Reading. 1 l In review for semesier exams a comprehensive anel c d i T ,...,,., J p ompose o and Chris Roof from Mrs. Anna Hiller's senior English class play Judy Gardner, Greg Loose, Jim Bee-be, Brad Buvinger, Linda Snyder. Wha+'s My Line wiih liierafure characi' r id' cl cl ' l Recreaiions of The Globe Thea+er illusiraie while Mrs. Joyce Gerber 'Peaches Shakespearean liferalure +o sludenis in her senior English class. 5 3 z EUGENE SMITH-S+. Mary's Col-i lege, A,B.g Marqueiie Universiiy, MA ' Norihwesiern Universii . ., y.--A English, Speech. Hobbies: Golf. Hiking. Reacling. JOAN STOLL-Woosier College. B.A.-English. Hobbies: Knilriing, Piano. GEORGE TARZINSKI-P a r s o n s College, B.A.: Universiiy of Day- ion-English. Club: Hi-Y. Hobbies: icihyology, Reading. STEPHEN VOGLER-Ohio S'ra+e Universiiy, B.F.A.: Miami Univer- siiyg Mexico Ci'ry College-English, Debale. Hobbies: Oil Painiing, Wriiing, Asironomy. 9 S S U I6 UFIHQ C GSS JOAN BU RNS-Bowling Green STaTe Univ., B.S.: Monfclair Teachers Col- lege, Miami Univ.-French. LaTin. Club: LaTin. Hobbies: Traveling. Swimming, Bowling. MERRILLA DAVIS-Ohio STaTe Univ., BA., B.S.. MA.-Lafin, Spanish. Club: LaTin. CHRISTINE DEISHER-Indiana STaTe Univ., A.B.: Ohio STaTe Univ.- French. Club: French. Hobbies: h Swimming. French, Traveling. Foreign language sfudy offers greaf opportunities STudenTs enrolled in a language course.aT Wesf noT only gain a knowledge of grammar and liTeraTure, buT also benefif by learning of The geography and culTure of differenT foreign counfries. Acquiring The knowledge of,a foreign language opens The door To wider and more infensive fields of sTudy for The am- biTious sTudenT. Each sTudenT aT WesT is given The opporTuniTy To Take lan- guage courses in French. German.'LaTin, and Spanish. OuTside reading, songs. skiTs, and dialogues prove To be helpful in giv- ing The sTudenT a beTTer undersTanding of The life of The people in foreign counfries. Use of The modern language laborafory is effecTive in helping The sTudenTs develop correcT pronuncia- Tion and acquire a skill in lisfening To a naTive speaker. Many FairmonT sTudenTs spend Their summer visifing such foreign counTries as Spain, France. or Swiizerland, while par- TicipaTing in The Foreign Language STudy Tour. This organiza- Tion offers The sTudenTs an opporTuniTy To apply Their knowledge as They learn more abouT The naTive culTure and people. ln Today's world' siTuaTion. There is an essenfial need for com- municaTion among The people of The world wiTh a knowledge of The culTure and language of differenT counfries Fairmonf Wesf sTudenTs will be able To undersTand The ideals and acTions of foreign naTions. Thus. These graduafes will'be able To easily see The significance of The foreign language courses. STudenTs Marfy AppleTon and Tim Goodnough lisTen aTTenTively as Mr. Lee Risley Teaches The hisfory and geography of many German cifies. l i 'Mil s f l l i ss Chrisfine Deisher offers To devofe an exlra lime necessary Y and lhose sludenfs having problems concerning French grammar. Mrs. Karen Kronbach finds fha+ lislening fo records noi only adds iely lo daily Spanish lessons, bul also perfecls pronuncialion. KAREN KRGNBACH-Univ. of Michigan, B.A.: Univ. of Mexico. Spanish. Club: Spanish. Hobbies- Travel, Reading, Swimming, Music LEE RISLEY-Kenyon College, A.B.: Johns Hopkins Univ., M.A.T.-Gen man. Clubs: German, Chess and Bridge. Hobbies: Walking, Foreign Affairs. MARY BELLE WARREN-U n io n Univ., B.A., M.A.: Univ. of Tennes- see: Univ. of Kenluclcy: Ohio Slale Univ.: Vanclerbill Univ.-French. Clubs: French, Furure Teachers. l-lobbies: Travel. Reading. BEN ANKNEY-Miami Univ.. B.S. in Ed.: Ohio Sfafe Univ.: Univ. of Dayfon-Sociology, Civics. Club: Polifical Science Club. Hobbies: Golf. Reading, Polifics. HUGH BROWN-Wiffenberg Univ.: Cedarville College, B.S. in Ed.: Cafholic Univ. of America: Xavier Univ.: Univ. of Dayfon-Sociology, Civics. World Geography. Club: Fufure Teachers. Hobbies: Creafive Wrifing, Hunfing, Fishing, Reading. ROBERT CALLAHAN-Univ. of Day- fon', B.A.: Miami Univ.: Univ. of Chaffanooga-Sociology, Civics, American Hisfory. Social studies programs help form world citizens Fairmonf Wesf sfudenfs find a wide variefy of social sfudies courses from which fo choose-all designed fo increase 'rheir knowledge of fhe world, bofh pasf and presenf. Through a year's course in American hisfory. iuniors become familiar wifh fhe evenfs and personages fhaf shaped our coun- fry: fhey learn fhe economic and social problems our ,devel- oping nafion faced and conquered: and fhey come fo beffer undersfand fhe relafionship of fhe Unifed Sfafes fo fhe resf of fhe world in our role as world leader. Seniors find fheir semesfer of civics. covering fhe sfrucfure and purpose of our governmenf, foreign policy, and elecfion process. fruly' prepares fhem for cifizenship. In economics. fhey can gain pracfical and fheorefical knowledge of our economy. or fhey may choose fo sfudy'fhe problems of people and sociefy by faking fhe sociology course. In world hisfory. Wesf sfudenfs come fo undersfand fhe peo- ples of ofher lands by becoming familiar wifh 'rheir pasfs, fheir religions. fheir culfures, fheir governments, and fheir roles in fhe world of fhe fwenfiefh cenfury. World geography, a semesfer course, gives sfudenfs sfill an- ofher opporfunify. by learning abouf fheir lands and fhe effecfs fhey have had on fheir pasf and presenf culfures. Economics feacher, Mr. Roberf Janes, helps sfudenfs Tim Goodnough and John Lowder fo inferpref fhe economic pages of fhe newspaper. Junior sfudenfs sfudying American hisfory in Mr. Louis Zaremslci's class find maferial presenfed in panel discussions worfhwhile. F 5 i EREDA CLARK-Easfern Illinois Univ, B.S. in Ed.: Univ. of Illinois: Illinois Sfafe Univ.-Sociology, Civics, Economics. Clubs: Senior Class Adviser, Junior Council on World Af- fairs. Hobbies: Gardening, Coolcing, Anfiques. LESTER HEISTAND-Heidleberg College, B.A.: Miami Univ., M.A.-American Hisfory, Civics, Sociology. Hobbies: Hunf- ing, Sporfs. ROBERT JANES-Univ. of Dayfon, B.S. in Ed.-Sociology. Civics, Economics, World Hisfory. Club: Junior Council on World Affairs. Hobbies: Reading, Sporfs. WILLIAM KAYLOR-Miami Univ., B.S. in Ed., M.A. in Ed.- American Hisfory, World Hisfory. Club: Baslcefball Coacli. Hobby: Golf. ETHELYN MCMILLAN-Univ. of Micliigan, B.A. in Ed., M.A.. American Univ.: Miami Univ.-American Hisfory, World Hisfory. Club: Junior Council on World Affairs. Hobbies: Reading, Travel. LOUIS ZAREMSKI-Oliio Sfafe Univ., B.S. in Ed., B.A., M.A.I Sfafe Univ. of Iowa-American Hisfory. Club: Sfudenf Coun- cil. Hobbies: Sporfs, Sfereo music. Arlene Apf and Bud Banlns help Mr. Ben Anlcney wilh flwe arrangemen wiflw flue Communism exlwibif for his currenf evenfs bullefin board Wm w - ss g - L . 4 Sieve Siringham finds Thai The personal aiienlion of The band direcior Mr. David Finkam helps him in perfecling his Trumpef seleciion. Library assis+an'r Karen Kalbfleisch waiches as Miss Rufh Busseer demonslrafes +he process of elecfrc-plafing iifles on book iaclcefs. DAVID SMITH-Miami Univ., B.E.A.: Siaie Univ. of Iowa, M.F.A.: Dayion Ari Ins'r.: Univ. of Dayion-Ar1'. Club: Ari' Club. Hobbies: Travel. Slceiching. WALTER VON GRUENIGEN-Cincinnari Ar'r Academy: Cleveland lnsi.-of Ari: Univ. of Kenluclcy, A.B., M.A. in Ed.- Arr. Club: Arr Club. Hobbies: Hun+ing, Fishing. RUTH BUSSEER-Adrian College, B.S.: Univ. of Kenfuclcy, M.S. in L.S.: Norihwesiern Univ.: Miami Univ.: Univ. of Dayion- Calalog Librarian. Hobbies: Reading, Painfing. ELIZABETH NORTON-Univ. of Keniuclcy, A.B.: Columbia Univ.: Univ. of Cincinnaii: College of William and Mary- Librarian. Hobbies: Painfing, Sewing. Golf. DONALD DETRICK-Manchester College: Ohio Wesleyan Univ., B.M.-Music-Orchestra. Hobbies: Camping, Photogra- Phy- DAVID FINKHAM-Capital Univ., B.S. in Music Ed.: Miami Univ., M.M.-Marching Band, Concert Band. Club: Rhythm- ette Corps. Q WESLEY HAINES-Wilmington College, B.S.: Miami Univ., M.E.-Concert Band. l-lobbies: Sports, Reading, Playing Music. GENE SEEBERGER-Ohio State Univ., B.S., M.A. in Ed.- Choral Music. l-lobby: Theatre. Fine carts students profit by ciesthetic experiences Students in Fairmont West's excellent art program have the opportunity to try their hands at many phases ot art. They experience such varied media as oil, clay, wire, and tissue paper: students do everything trom holding action poses tor lite drawing to dribbling oil trom syringes to torm interesting designs. Basic art appreciation, taught by the use ot slides and lectures, is highlighted by a museum trip. Art teacher Mr. Walter Von Gruenigen gives two ot his beginning stu- dents, Judy Gardner and Paula Clingman, a tew additional pointers on Librarians' precise work plays an important role in malcing West's library beneficial to students. Reference books on all subiects, periodicals, tiles, prints, and records combine with a variety ot well-chosen fiction to provide amply tor all student needs. Music comprises a large part ot West's 'fine art program. Mixed and girls' choruses, orchestra, and band are among the school's most popular courses. Students tind these subiects extend beyond the classroom. Chorus, orchestra, band, and Rhythmettes-West's precision marching group-perform tor community events and assemblies. Music department activities climax in the spring with the presentation ot an outstanding musical. This year's effort is the charming MY FAIR LADY. improving the structure and appearance ot the Madonna and Arab woman clay heads which are the girls' tirst attempts at sculpture. WALTER BALSTER-Ohio State Univ., B.S., IvI.A.'g Univ. of Dayton: Earlham College. Mathematics, Physical Science. I-lobbies: Photog- raphy., Electronics. Club: Amateur Radio. SHIRLEY BENSINGER-Miami Univ., B.S.g Case Inst., Indiana Univ. AI- gebra, Business Math. Club: Future Teachers. CARL FERGUSON-Cedarville Col- lege, A.B.g Miami Univ., IvI.Ed. Geometry, Industrial Math. I-lobby: Woodworking. Club: I'Ii-Y. Mr. Carl Ferguson realizes importance of visual aids and use of blackboard for presentation of geometry solutions to students. Excellent math program promotes future success Fairmont West's math program offers an interesting field of studies for everyone. Students are given the opportunity to broaden their scope of mathematics by talcing advanced courses or they may study on the level that is most beneficial to them. For most students, their math studies begin in the ninth grade with algebra Ig then courses in plane geometry, algebra II, and solid-geometry-trigonometry follow. For those students who feel a more general math course would benefit them. West offers business and industrial math courses. For those students who wish to talce the enriched math program, this begins in the eighth grade with algebra Ig and in the ninth grade, algebra II. As a sophomore, he talces ad- vanced plane geometry: algebra III-trigonometry as a iunior: and as a senior, advanced math IV. Various scholarship and aptitude tests in math are available to those students wishing to participate in them. West's top three scores from the Math Actuaries Test are ranked on the state level. ' With West's fine math department, headed by Mr. Alvin Funclerburg, and the excellent teaching facilities, such as en- larged slide rules and overhead projectors, Westonians are able to get a clearer understanding of math. ALVIN FUNDERBURG-Manchesfer College, A.B.g Univ. of Colorado, M.S.: Bowdoin College, M.A. Ad- vanced Geome+ry, Trigonomelry, Advanced Malh IV. Club: Malh. I-lobbies: Rare boolcs, Mycology. FREDERICK KNEISLY-Purdue Univ., BS.: Univ. of Michigan, M.A.: Willenberg Univ. Algebra, Plane Geomeiry. Club: Junior Class Ad- viser. FRANK MAUS-Univ. ol: Daylon, B.S.Ed. Algebra, Geomelry. Hob- bies: Bridge, Golf, Piloling. Sue Dross discovers fha? personal aifenlion by mafh Teacher Mr. Frank Maus helps her +o beffer undersland The subiecl of geomelry. JOSEPH REED-MonmouI'h College, A.B.g Bowling Green Univ., M.A.: Purdue Univ., Miami Univ. Plane Geomelry. I-lobbies: Sporls. GEORGE TUTTLE-Findlay College, A.B.g Ohio Sfale Univ., M.S.p Univ. of Michigan: Ball Slale Teachers College. Geomeiry. I-lobbies: Music, Thealre, Opera. Easl' Unil malh Ieacher, Miss Shirley Bensinger, assisls Georgie Tobin wilh one of Jrhe 'rypical problems encounfered in business malh Mr. Milburn Hinds Teaches sTudenTs The basic principles oT labora- Tory Technique, Thus showing Their imporfance in biological sTudy. arlun2 wa WILLIAM ARNOLD-W. Va. Univ., B.S.: AnTioch College, M.A.T.7 Marshall College. ChemisTry. J. L. BAKER-ManchesTer College, B.A.g Ohio STaTe Univ., MA.: Case lnsT., Univ. oT Col.: Col. College: Olcla. CiTy Univ.-Adv. Science IV, Physics, Science ll. Hobbies: Pho- Tography, Hi-Fi, STereo. PAUL K. BAKER-ManchesTer College, B.S.g Ohio STaTe Univ., MA.: Miami Univ., M.A.T.: Univ. of Colorado-ChemisTry. Hobbies: PhoTography, Cooking, ROSS L. BATESON-Bowling Green Univ., B.S.1 Ohio STaTe Univ., MA.-Biology, Science Il. Club: Sophomore Class Adviser. Hobbies: Fishing, Camping, BoaTing. WesT's science program emphasizes laboratories FairmonT WesT has greaT pride in iTs science program and iTs well-qualiTied science Teachers. This program oTTers many challenging opporTuniTies To The sTudenTs who wish To acquire a lcnowledge in any or all areas oT The science specTrum. lmprovemenT ThroughouT The years has made iT possible To add varieTy in The Teaching oT The many diTTerenT science courses oTTered aT WesT. For Those sTudenTs wishing a broad and general sTudy oT The sciences, There is a Tine general science course. For Those who desire a more specialized area oT sTudy, There are biology l and biology ll courses oTTered. WesT has a general chemisTry course and a more advanced chemisTry course Tor sTudenTs whose inTeresTs lie in This Tielcl OT sTudy. STudenTs who have special TalenT Tor physics may now Talce Two years OT ThaT subiecT, one oT which is a college-level course. ln This class, sTudenTs are given The opporTuniTy To pursue proiecTs on Their own To TurTher explore any Tield which may prove To be oT special inTeresT To Them. On SaTurday mornings seminars are available To sTudenTs who wish To TurTher Their knowledge oT biology or chemisTry. These courses give a special aclvanTage To any sTudenTs wishing To conTinue Their science sTudy in college, because much oT The advanced worlc done in These seminars oTTers The oppor- TuniTy Tor inTensive sTudy. ln The class sTudy, as well as The seminar sTudy, The greaT emphasis is placed upon laboraTory worlc. Modern Iaborafory eguipmenT and The various Techniques used in Teaching, help The sTudenTs To develop a conTidence in Themselves and oTTer Them a wider Tield oT worlc. The use oT These science TaciliTies allows The sTudenTs To prepare Themselves Tor Today's scienTiTic world. Seniors Tom Eamoe and John Blalceman show 'rheir inleresf in science while lislening 'io Mr. William Arnold explain a chemisiry display. CHARLES GRAVES-Kansas Slaie Teachers College BA.: B.S.: Univ. of Ill., MS.: Miami Univ.: Wrighr Slaie Univ.-Biology l, Biology ll. MILBURN HINDS-Ohio Norrhern Univ., B.S.g Miami Univ., lvl.A.T.1-- Biology. I-lobbies: Moss, Biology. LAWREN KLUDY-Ohio Siaie Univ., B.S.:-Physics, Science ll, Science IV. ELBY TACKETT-Ea slern Keniucky Siare. B.S.: Univ. of Kenluclcyg Dulce Univ.g-Chemisfry. Science IV. Clubs: Science, Chemisiry Seminar. Mr. Lawren Kludy walches carefully while physics sfudenfs Bud Banks and Bill Wick check 'rhe laboralory scales for accurale measurement 'Un- 'Www '1ww,.,, ,,,,,,,. BARBARA BARBOUR-Miami Univ.. B.S. Healrh, Physical Eclucaiion. Clubs: Cheerleaders, G.A.A. Hob- bies: Sporis. Traveling, Reading. SHIRLEY HILER-Mary Washingion College of 'rhe Universily of Vir- ginia. B.S. Healrh, Physical Educa- +ion. Coach: lnierscholasric baslce+- ball, soilball. Hobbies: Cooking, Music, Reading. PENELOPE MOTT-Wilminglon Col- lege, BS.: Miami Univ. Healih, Physical Eclucalrion. Coach: Girls Field Hockey, Gymnasiics, Tennis. Traveling. Skeiching. mum.. -'wma-ww .MDW ,M Physical Educaiion Teacher, Miss Penelope Moll, aids sophomores in learning foul shooring as one of lhe fundamenials of baslcelball. Srudenf +eacher Miss Jan Borradaile assisls physical educarion srudenis in perfecring gymnaslic skills on ihe uneven parallel bars. SHERWIN BOWSER-King's College, B.S.g Columbia Univ., M.A.g Ohio State Univ.: Witt'enberg Univ. Health, Physical Education, Athletic Coordinator. Club: Varsity ROBERT KRITZER-Michi an State B.S. M.A. Health Ph si- 9 - - . cal Education. Club: Hi-Y. Hobbies: Sports, Music. Y THOMAS NEAL-Rio Grande College, B.S.: Miami Univ.: Xavier Univ. individual Assistance. Hobby: Galt. DONALD PERRY-Ohio State Univ., B.S.g Miami Univ., M.A. Health, Physical Education. Coach: Gymnastics. Hobbies: Water Skiing, Bow Hunting. RONALD WOOD-Univ. ot Arkansas, B.S. Health, Physical Education Drivers Education Clubs Pe Club Track Coach. 1 . . . : p , Hobbies: Golf, Fishing. Mr. Ronald Wood, East Unit physical education teacher, explains to his juniors winning techniques and skills in playing basketball. Health education classes improve fitness, attitudes Fairmont West's health courses prove to be a vital part ot the curriculum. They are designed to guide students better knowledge, attitudes, and practices. As a sophomore, the student studies the parts ot the human body, the tundamental body processes, and a unit ot tirst aid. Then, as a junior. habits, personalities, emotions, and social problems are covered. West's excellent physical education program provides an opportunity tor students to better their skills and knowledge ot the many torms ot recreation. This program is basically the same tor the student as a sophomore and a junior. West's boy's program concentrates on basketball, gymnastics and tumbling, sottball, touch-tootball, tennis, track and tield. wrestling, and volleyball. Girls are taught the tundamentals ot archery, tencing, tield hockey, badminton, golt, table tennis. gymnastics, sottball, and volleyball. Co-recreational program tor sophomore students is designed to promote interest in torms ot social dancing. In addition, interscholastic and intra- mural programs provide other opportunities tor Westonians to broaden their athletic interests. lndusfrial Arls inslrucior, Mr. Wayne Wills, assisis siudenis learning 'rhe iechniques and fundamenlal skills of elecfronics. Before backing up, Mariy Hari' receives meiiculous inslruclions from her experienced Driver's Educaiion +eacher, Mr. Richard Hoppe. WYLIE GRAHAM-Geneva Col- lege. B.S.g Indiana Universily, M.S.1 Miami Universily. Ohio Universiiy. Michigan S'ra'l'e Uni- versiiy. Driver Educaiion. Audio Visual. Club: Pho+o Club. Hob- bies: Phoiography, Fishing. RICHARD HOPPE-Ohio Wes- leyan Universiiy, B.A.: Miami Universiiy, M.Ed.-Driver .Edu- caiion. Clubs: Pep Club, Fool'- ball, Wresiling. Hobbies: Read- ing, Sporlrs. CHARLES MORGAN-Morehead Universiiy, B.A., M.A.-Driver Educaiion. Club: Baslceiball coach. Hobbies: Fishing. Sporis. DAVID CRABILL--Urbana Junior College. Assoc. Degree: Ohio UniversiTy, B.S.7 Bowling Green STaTe UniversiTy. M.A. -Woodworking, STagecraTT. Hobbies: CraTTs. Fishing, SporTs evenTs, Travel. EDMUND HENDERSON-Miami UniversiTy, B.S., M.A.-DraTT- ing, Principal, AdulT School. Hobbies: HunTing, Fishing. HANS HOLTZRAGER-Miami UniversiTy, B.S., M. in Ed.- Power Mechanics. Club: Junior Class Adviser. Hobbies: Small engine repair. gardening, bookkeeping. RAY POTTER-Ohio NorThern UniversiTy, B.S. in Ed.-Graphic arTs, draTTing, meTals. TED THIEMAN-Sinclair College. Assoc. M.E.: Ohio UniversiTy, M. in Ed.: Bowling Green STaTe UniversiTy, B.S.-Machine shop. meTals. Hobbies: AmaTeur radio. WAYNE WILLS-WilmingTon College, Miami UniversiTy, B.S. in Ed.-ElecTronics, power mechanics, clraTTing. Club: Elec- Tronics. Hobbies: AmaTeur radio. Exploring indusTrial arts provides valuable skills lndusTrial ArTs program aT FairmonT WesT oTTers innumerable opporTuniTies Tor sTudenTs inTeresTed and ambiTious enough To Take advanTage oT Them. Courses are designed To acquainT The sTudenTs wiTh skill and knowledge Tor beTTer preparaTion To meeT The needs oT The highly indusTrialized America. Courses include draTTing. elecTronics, graphic arTs, indus- Trial craTTs. indusTrial maTh, machine shop, meTals. power mechanics, sTage craTT, and woodworking. These include learn- ing elemenTary skills and knowledge in handling Tools and ma- Terials in general shop work, as well as exploraTion inTo The diTTerenT indusTrial occupaTions. STudenTs are able To work wiTh and become adepT in manipulaTing modern machinery and Technical devices and appliances because oT The excellenT TaciliTies in The IndusTrial ArTs program aT WesT. Driver's EducaTion is conTained in The IndusTrial ArTs de- parTmenT. Because oT Today's TasT pace and Tremendous use oT The auTomobile, The sTudenT needs To be aware oT The hazards as well as The conveniences oT driving. Coupled wiTh This, The skills oT deTensive driving are TaughT by excellenT insTrucTors aT FairmonT WesT. STudenTs learn To appreciaTe and apply TundamenTals and Techniques of saTeTy aT The wheel. Mr. Ted Thieman inTenTly waTches his careTul sTudenT, KeiTh Noble To ascerTain ThaT he is using saTe and eTTicienT shop Techniques Business training helps to further students' skills Because of fhe fasf compefifive pace in fhe business field, sfudenfs musf be faughf fhe fechnical and economical aspecfs of fhe modern world by a feam of experienced and well quali- fied feachers. Eairmonf Wesf fulfills fhis need in ifs diversified business deparfmenf. Courses offered in fhis area are book- keeping, business English, business law, consumer economics, nofehand, office pracfice, shorfhand, and fyping. Ambifious seniors wifh clerical proficiency are able fo par- ficipafe in a co-operafive office educafion program in which fhey affend classes in fhe morning and work in various local businesses in fhe affernoon. Eric Wrighf and Joe Evans pracfice fhe rhyfhmic fundamenfals of menfal and manual dexferify skills faughf in personal fyping class. BUEORD CRAGER-Miami Universifyg Morehead Sfafe Col- lege, A.B., M.A.-Bookkeeping. Hobbies: Golf. ELEANOR GALLAGHER-Wiffenberg Universify, B.S. in Ed.: Universify of Cincinnafi, lvl. in Ed.: Universify of Norfh Da- ko'ra+Typing, Clubs: E.B.L.A. Hobbies: Bridge, anfiques. LOIS HIKE-Indiana Sfafe Universify, B.S.-Shorfhand, Typing. Clubs: F.B.L.A.. Sophomore Class Adviser. l-lobbies: Ce- ramics, Bridge, Kniffing. FRANCES HOMER-Universify of Piffsburgh, BLS., lvl. in Ed.: Columbia Universifyg Universify of Wisconsin: Chafham Col- lege-Typing, Nofehand. Clubs: Y-Teens. Hobbies: Swim- ming, reading, specfafor sporfs. DOROTHY JOHNSTON-Murray Sfafe Universify, B.S.: Uni- versify of Dayfon-Clerical fyping. Hobbies: Furnifure re- finishing, gardening, kniffing, dancing, bridge. ' ROBERT LEIGHTY-Wesfern Kenfucky Universify, B.S.-Busi- ness law, bookkeeping, consumer economics. Hobbies: Scuba diving, golf. JANE NOLAN-Wilmingfon College, B.S. in Ed.: Miami Uni- versify, M.A.g Universify of Dayfon-COE, Journalism, Year- book. Clubs: E.B.L.A. Hobbies: Traveling, numismafics. JUNE STEWART-Universify of Kenfucky, B.S.-Personal fyp- ing. record keeping. Hobbies: Wafer sporfs. BERNIECE FOWLER-Purdue Univer- siTy, B.S.: Ball STaTe UniversiTy- Home Economics. Clubs: Home Ec Club, FuTure Medical Careers. Hobbies: Sewing, needlecraTT. HELEN VOGELSANG-Ohio STaTe UniversiTy, BS., MA.-Home Ec- onomics. Clubs: Home Ec, Senior Class Adviser. Hobbies: Sewing, enTerTaining, phoTography. Girls learn ThaT achieving qualiTy in Their Tormal Table decoraTing is an imporTanT ToundaTion in The craTT of successiul homemaking. Homemaking Techniques provide good experience Home Economics deparTmenT aT FairmonT WesT provides a varieTy oT excellenr courses Tor TuTure homemakers in The sTudy of The domesTic arTs and sciences. By means of demonsTraTions, TexTbooks, and special Train- ing, each sTudenT is TaughT The diTTerenT aspecTs of The de- velopmenT of a good physical, social, and arTisTic environmenT in The home. DiTTerenT phases oT Home Economics, sewing, cooking, child developmenT, and home managemenT prepare The sTudenT Tor skill in regulaTing The home economically, socially, and arTisTically. Classes are aimed so ThaT each individual is able To develop To his TullesT poTenTial Through The endeavors oT The well-qualiTied Teachers, wiTh Miss Helen Vogelsang as deparTmenT head. Cleaning up is anoTher one of The arTs in The Home Economics class ThaT The girls musT learn To masler in order To become good cooks. Bev Campbell appreciaies The TacT ThaT perTecTion acquired Through experience in kiTchen work is useTul in oiher areas oT home-making. Wes+'s sfudenfs and faculfy appreciafe fhe friendly and efficienf cusfodians who help mainfain 1-he school's beaufy and cleanliness. CAFETERIA WORKERS-Fronf Row: Bernice Adams, Francis Mayes, Zella Brilbrey. Dianne Laberman, Dorofhy Bogan, Geneva Evans, Mabel Smifh. Second Row: Margaref l-lursfes, Mary Kelley, Helen Hermifz, Agnes Busch, Harrief Seberf, Marjorie Burgess, Ursel Chain, Ernesfine Cox, Elizabefh Lisf, Vera Johns. Wesf's service workers prove to be indispensable There are many iobs done day in and day ouf af Fairmonf Wesf which offen go unnoficed. Hard-working people who perform fhese services offen do nof gef fhe credif fhey deserve for helping fhe school fo run-smoofhly. Cusfodians, under fhe supervision of Mr. Carl l-l-offerberfh, have proven fime and again fhaf fhey are essenfial for main- faining Wesf's high sfandards. These men are busy keeping fhe many large buildings looking fheir immaculafe besf. They are always willing fo lend a helping hand fo any sfudenf or faculfy member. Wesf's courfeous bus drivers begin fhe school day by driving sfudenfs fo school safely. Their friendly and helpful affifudes prove fo be imporfanf characferisfics concerning fhe well-being of fhe sfudenfs. Cafeferia sfaff, under fhe supervision of Mrs. Geneva Evans. performs fhe daily faslc of preparing a nufrifious lunch for fhe faculfy and sfudenf body. Wesf appreciafes fhe compefency of fhese cafeferia worlcers in adding variefy fo fhe well-bal- anced meals. Alfhough fhe experienced cusfodians. bus drivers, and cafe- feria sfaff are behind-fhe-scene-employees, fhey are an essen- fial parf of fhe school. ln facf, fhy are a vifal reason why Fairmonf Wesf remains oufsfanding. Fairmonl Wesl s experienced and courfeous bus drivers provide many sludenls willn a safe means of fransporfalion lo and from school. Typical group of Wesl's senior girls enioy +l1eir well-prepared lunch while leisurely 'rallcinq over Hue many diilerenl evenls of lhe clay. Seniors Senior year af Wesf is an apf illusfrafion of fhe saying which spealcs of a sadness in doing a fhing for fhe lasf fime. Wesf's senior shares fhe ioy of a classmafe's college accepfance, awards and academic honors. He enjoys fhe excifemenf of his class play, class dance and opereffa. He eagerly looks forward fo his graduafion fhrough fhe havoc of a busy buf familiar high school life. He shares in fhe self-assurance and confidence of being a senior, buf in fhis whirl-wind of acfivify he becomes apprehensive and saddens af fhe fhoughf of leaving old friends and a familiar environmenf. Homecoming and fhe prom im- press him. Each senior sees fhe fallacy in fhe belief fhaf Fairmonl' Wesf could ever be a large impersonal- school, for in if he finds a warmfh and camaraderie so familiar fo fhose af Wesf, fhaf if requires fhe poignancy of fhe fermina- 'rion of fhe senior year fo bring fhis unique sifuafion info focus. Geffing fo class on fime can presenf problems for sfudenfs who musf cross from one end of campus fo fhe ofher, verifies Jean Marshall. . 2 f - . . ..,...,.,,,...,. :'g 5 'z mmm, . .M ...W l A ?fa5Zf-ggs'Eg-..-5--55-5,5r.,.,1!..w:1i.:1fe5,:'a:s:s5.awa,,,:'fga',:,fs. ,,...,., 15111:mfs!-:1::,.,.-W..-. E. will ' . I A . i --ie... ' 1 . r-- e -. ggzsiifilif M f 'fLf-f- --- --af as W i 1 i 'fowl'-W 5 . mi Sl S alas-:miie .1-:,.',.w:-.s.-egg Keni' Cunningham, President Suzy Dickinson, Treasurer, Judy Sfewarf, Social Chairman, Melanie Weeks, Secreiaryg Don Howard, Vice-Presideni. Senior music maior Marcia Macflagno gains pracficai experience and ai' fhe same iime assisis Mr. Gene Seeberger by direciing giris' chorus. ti. Exercising her artistic talent, Leslie Nett sketches a portrait ot attractive new senior model. Paula Cooper. Seniors Canvas captures aesthetic beauty of new student ADAM. STEWART-Band 2.3.4: Biology Seminar 2: Class Play 4: Hall Monitor 4: l-li-Y 3.4: Chaplain 4: Intramural Sports 2.3.4: JCOWA 4: Pep Club 4: Spanish Club 2: Swing Club 2.3: Tennis 3.4: Varsity F Club 4. ALSLAGLE. HENRY ALLEN. MARGARET-AFS 4: GAA 2: JCOWA 3: Operetta 2.3.4: Orchestra 2.3.4: Pep Club 2: Political Science Club 4: Rhythmettes 3.4: School Paper 4: Spanish Club 2.3: Torch and Keystone 4. AMBROSINO. JOHN-AFS 3.4: D e b a t e 2.31 Gymnastics 2: JCOWA 3.4. President 4: NFL 2.3. 4. Social Chairman 4: Ottice Assistant 3: Pep Club 4: Director 4. , ANCSAN. JOHN-AFS 4: Football 3: German Club 4: Track 2: Varsity F Club 3. 4: ANDRES. BETTY-FMC 4: GAA 2: JCOWA 3.41 Latin Club 3: PBX Operator 3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4: Pep Section 2. ANDREWS. JAN-JCOWA 3.4: GAA 2,3.4: French Club 2,3.4: Lal'in Club 3.4: NFL 3.4: AFS 3.4: Torch and Keyslone 3.4: Pep Seclion 2. ANKNEY. BENJAMAN-Arl' Club 4: Crealive Wril'er's Club 4: French Club 3: Gymnaslics 2,3.4: lnlramural Sporls 4: Lab Assislanl' 4: Pep Club 4: Polilical Science Club 4: Wise Fools 4. ANKNEY. JON-Baslzelball 2,3.4: Foolball 2,3.4: lnlramural Sporls 4: Varsily F Club 3.4. APPENZELLER. JOYCE-Chorus 4: Class Play 4: French Club 2: GAA 2.3: Hall Monilor 4: JCOWA 3: Lab Assislanl 3: Pep Club 2.3: Spanish Club 3.4. APPLETON. MARTY-AFS 3.4: Class Play 3: Debale 3: French Club 2.4: GAA 2,3.4: German Club 3. 4. Social Chairman 3: JCOWA 3.4: NFL 3.4: Pep Club 3: Pep Seclion 2: Quill ancl Scroll 3.4: Year- book 3.4. Eclilor. Sophomore ancl Junior Seclion 4. APT, ARLENE-Biology Seminar 4: Spanish Club 4: FMC 4. ARNOTT. ROBERT-French Club 2: l-li-Y 2: lnlra- mural Sporls 2,3.4: JCOWA 3.4: Pep Club 4. ASSNQUN. DOUG-l-li-Y 4: School Paper 4: Swing u 3. AUSTIN. WILLIAM-Lalin Club 2. AYNES. RICHARD-Band 2: Debale 3.4: German Club 3: lnlramural Sporls 3. BACH. GERALD-AFS 4: YFC 2.3.4. Presiclenl' 4. BAINS. THOMAS-l-li-Y 2,3.4: lnlramural Sporls 2. 3.4: JCOWA 4: Library Assislanl 4. BAKER. BARNEY-Arl' Club 4: Gym Assislanlr 4: l-li- Y 3.4: lnlramural Sporls 2,3.4: Malh Club 4. BAKER. GENE-Foolball 2,3.4: lnlramural Sporls 2,3.4: Scholar Alhlele 3:iTraclc 2,3.4: Varsily F Club 2,3.4: Torch anol Keyslone 4. BAKER. PATSY BAKER. PHILIP-Foolball 2,3.4: l-lall Monilor 2: Traclc 2,3.4: Varsily F Club 3.4. Presiclenl' 4: Wreslling 2.3.4. BALDERSON. SHARON-Arl' Club 4: FBLA 2: French Club 3.4: GAA 2: JCOWA 3.4: Pep Sec- +ion 2: Quill and Scroll 3.4: Yearbook 3.4. Business Manager 4. BANKS. WILLIAM-Band 2,3.4: l-li-Y 3.4: lnlramural Sporls 2,3.4: JCOWA 4: Lalin Club 2: Operel-la 2,3.4: Orcheslra 2,3.4: Tennis 2,3.4: Varsily F Club 4. BARNETT. BRAD BARR. FREDERICK-AFS 3: Band 2: Debafe 3: infra- mural Sporfs 2.3.4: JCOWA 3.4: Lafin Club 2: NFL 3: Orchesfra 2: Pep Club 4: Torch and Key- sfone 4. BARRETT. RONALD-Baseball 2.4: Foofball 2.3: lnfrarnural Sporfs 2.3.4: Varsify F Club 3.4. BEATTY. HELEN-AFS 3: FBLA 4: JCOWA 3: Lafin Club 2: Pep Club 3. BEDWELL. LINDA-AFS 3: Chorus 2: FBLA 4: GAA 2.3: Home Economics Club 4: JCOWA 3.4: Li- brary Assisfanf 4: Opereffa 2: Pep Club 2.3.4: Pep Secfion 2. BEEBE. JAMES-French Club 4: lnframural Sporfs 2.3.4: Lafin Club 2: Ouill and Scroll 3.4: School Paper 2.3.4: Sfudenf' Council 3: Torch and Key- sfone 4. BELLAR. KAREN-Ari' Club 3: French Club 3.4: GAA 2: Home Economics Club 4: JCOWA 3.4. BELTON. DEBORAH-Sacred I-learf Academy. Cin- cinnafi 2: COE 4: FBLA 4: Yearbook 4. BEMIS. BARBARA-Warren Cenfral High School, ln- dianapolis. Indiana 2: JCOWA 4: Pep Club 3.4: Polifical Science Club 4: Spanish Club 3.4. BERTSCHY. RAYMOND-Florida Cenfral Academy, Sorrenfo. Florida. 3. BlR. ROBERT-Archbishop Alfer High School 2.3. BLACKFORD. DOUGLAS-G y m n a s fic s 2.3: JCOWA 3: Spanish Club 2. BLAIR. NANCY-Chorus 3.4: FBLA 3.4: GAA 2.4: Gymnasfics 4: Junior Achievemenf 2: Office As- sisfanf 4: Sfudenf Secrefary 3. BLAKE. JANET-AFS 2.4: Affenclance Monifor 4: GAA 2.4: Home Economics Club 4: Junior Red Cross 2: Pep Club 2.3: Pep Secfion 2: Spanish Club 3.4. BLAKEMAN. JOHN-l-li-Y 3: lnframural Sporfs 3: Lab Assisfanf 4: Track 2: Varsify F',' Club 4: Wresfling 2.3.4, Co-Capfain 4. BLOOMFIELD. SANDRA-COE 4: FBLA 3.4: Li- brary Assisfanf 2: Sfudenf Secrefary 3. BOHARDT. JOHN-Basliefball 3.4: Class Officer 2. Presidenf 2: Foofball 3.4: Golf 3.4: lnframural Sporfs 2: Office Assisfanf 3.4: Varsify F Club 4. BORCHERS. TODD-lnframural Sporfs 2.3. Passing through corridor at Main-Building, staff photogra- pher finds COE students improving typing techniques. Seniors COE Students learn marketable skills for BOSTON, FRANK-Football 234' G m Assistant office use I I I Y 4: lntramural Sports 3.4: Lab Assistant 3. BOWDEN, JAMES-Band 2.3.4: Baseball 2: Basket- ball 2.3.4: Intramural Sports 2.3.4: Orchestra 2 3.4: Torch ancl Keystone 3.4. BOWMAN, SHARON-Chorus 2.3.4: FTA 2: Op eretta 2.3.4: Pep .Section 2. BOWMAN. WESTON-Band 2.3.4: Junior Achieve- ment 2: Ottice. Assistant 4: School Paper 4: Stu- dent Secretary 3: Torch and Keystone 4. BRANDENBURG, LINDA-Home Economics Club 3. BRANDT, JANET-AFS 3.4: Chorus 3.4: Class Play 3.4: GAA 3: JCOWA 3.4: NFL 3.4: Operetta 2.3.4: Pep Club 3: Pep Section 2: Rhythmettes 2. 3.4: Thespians 3.4: Torch and Keystone 3.4. BRAUTIGAM, CONNIE-FBLA 2. BRECKENRlDGE. CATHY-GAA 2: Home Econom- ics Club 2: JCOWA 3.4: Ottice Assistant 4: Pep Club 4: Political Science Club 4. BREITENSTEIN. DANIEL BRISTOW. JANICE-FMC 3: JCOWA 3: Junior Red Cross 2.3.4: Latin Club 2: YFC 3.4. BROWNE. VALERIE-Chorus 4: FMC 2.3.4: GAA 2.3.47 Gym Assistant 4: Library Assistant 2.3: Operetta 2.3.4: Orchestra 2.3.47 Pep Section 2: Student Secretary 4. BRUBAKER. JUDITH-French Club 2: FTA 4: GAA 3.4: l-lall Monitor 3: Spanish Club 3.4. BRUST. ALBERT-Band 2.3.4: Hall Monitor 4: lnlra- mural Sports 2.3.4: JCOWA 3.4: Latin Club 2. BRYAN. DARRELL-Butler High School. Butler. Pennsylvania 2. BRYER. CYNTHlA-COE 4: FBLA 4: JCOWA 31 Pep Club 3: Student Secretary 3. Seniors Guidance assists correlation of interest and ability Mr. Richard West. Central Unit counselor. gives friend- ly and helpful advice to seniors Si Adam and Doug Ashmun. BUEKER. JAMES BUMGARDNER. GARY BURNS. GARY-Baseball 2.3.4. Baskefball 2.3.4. Foofball 2.3.4. Varsify F Club 3.4. BUTCKE. SUE-Chorus 2.3.4. Class Play 3. FTA 2. 3.4. French Club 2.3.4. GAA 2.3.4. lnframural Manager 3.4. JCOWA 3.4. NFL 3.4. Opereffa 2.3.4. Pep Secfion 2. Quill and Scroll 3.4. Sfudenf Secrefary 4. Thespians 4. Torch and Keysfone 3. 4. Yearbook 3.4. Organizafions and Acfivifies Edifor 4. BUTLER. ANDREA-Class Play 3.4. French Club 2. GAA 3. Hall Monifor 3. JCOWA 4. NFL 2.3.4. Treasurer 4. Office Assisfanf 4. Pep Secfion 2. Torch and Keysfone 4. BUTLER. SUSANNAH-Chess and Bridge Club 4. Class Play 3.4. Library Assisfanf 3. Mafh Club 3. 4. Pep Secfion 2. Polifical Science Club 4. Thes- pians 3.4. Torch and Keysfone 3.4. BUTTERWORTH. CRISTEE-Magnolia High School. Anaheim. California 2.3. AFS 4. JCOWA 4. Junior Red Cross 4. Polifical Science Club 4. School Paper 4. Torch and Keysfone 4. BUVINGER. BRADLEY-Baskefball 2. l-li-Y 2. Infra- mural Sporfs 2.3.4. Wise Fools 4. CAIN. LINDA-Chorus 2.3.4. GAA 2. Opereffa 2.3.4. Spanish Club 3. CALDWELL. SUSAN-Class Play 4. French Club 4. Office Assisfanf 4. Pep Club 4. CAMPBELL. DON-FBLA 2. l-li-Y 2.3. Science Club 2.3. Track 2. CAMPBELL. JOHN-lnframural Sporfs 3.4. CARNRIGHT. SHELLEY-Arf Club 4. Chorus 4. FBLA 4. French Club 2.3. GAA 2.3. Gymnasfics 2.3. JCOWA 2. Opereffa 4. CARTER, WILLIAM-FBLA 4. Hi-Y 4. lnframural Sporfs 3.4. Library Assisfanf 3. Pep Club 4. Wres- flin 3.4. CASTQOR. PENELOPE-FMC 3. Junior Red Cross 4. Library Assisfanf 4. Pep Secfion 2. Sfudenfr Secrefary 2. CAUPP. ORVILLE CHAKRIAN. CAROL-AFS 4. Chorus 2.3. Classical Music Club 2.3.- Opereffa 2.3. Pep Secfion 2. Spanish Club 2.3.4. Secrefary-Treasurer 4. Swing Club 4. Wise Fools 4. CHAMBERS. PATRICIA-AFS 3.4. Class Play 3.4. Chorus 2.3.4. GAA 2. Office Assisfanf 4. Oper- effa 2.3.4. Pep Secfion 2.3. Yearbook 4. CHARTER. MELODY-Bookslore 4: French Club 3: GAA 2.3: Home Economics Club 2.3.4: YFC 2.3.4. CHEN, NANCY-AFS 4: Library Assisrani' 4: Year- book 4. CHEN. ROBERT-Spanish Club 4. CLARK. GERRY-Bancl 2: JCOWA 4: Junior Achievemenr 2: Opereira 2.3.4: Orchesrra 2.3.4: Poli+ical Science Club 4. CLIFFORD. CAROLYN-AFS 4: Class Officer 3. Secreiary 3: French Club 2-.3.4. Vice-Presicleni 3: Class Play 4: FMC 2: GAA 2.3.4: German Club 3.4: Homecoming Oueen's Courr 4: JCOWA 3.4: NFL 3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4: Pep Seciion 2: S+uclen+ Council 2.4: Torch ancl Keyslone 3.4: Yearbook 4. CLIMER. CYNTHIA-Class Play 3: COE 4: FBLA 4: GAA 4: lniramural Sporls 2.3. CLINGMAN. PAULA-AFS 4: Ari' Club 4: Crealive Wri+ers Club 4: French Club 2.3.4: JCOWA 3.4: Library 3: Polirical Science Club 4: Torch and Key- sione 4: Yearbook 4. CLOSEY. SUSAN-GAA 2.4: Home Economics Club 3.4: Junior Achievemenl' 4. COBB. KENDALL-Hi-Y 3.4: lniramural Spor'rs 3.4: JCOWA 3.4: Pep Club 3.4. COHEN. LAWRENCE-Rayen High School. Youngs- iown. Ohio 2.3: lniramural Sporls 3: Siage Crew 3. COLMAR. MICHAEL-Aiken High School. Cincin- A nalri. Ohio 2.3: Baseball 2: Foo+ball 2.3. COMBS, PATRICK-Foo+ball 2.3.4: Track 2.3.4: Varsi+y F Club 3.4: Wresiling 2.3.4. CONLEY. SHELLEY-French Club 2.3: GAA 2: Home Economics 4: JCOWA 3.4: Pep Club 3.4: School Paper 4. H CONNELL. LAURIE-AFS 4: Bancl 2.3.4: Chorus 4: Classical Music Club 3.4. Vice-Presideni' 3. Sec- rerary-Treasurer 4: Class Play 3.4: GAA 2.3. JCOWA 3.4: Laiin Club 2: Pep Seciion 2: Torch and Keysione 3.4. CONNOLLY. THOMAS-Ari Club 4: Creaiive Wrirers Club 4: Gymnasfics 2: lnframural Sporis 3: Phoiography Club 4: Wise Fools 2.4. COOK. JACK-Golf 2.3: lniramural Sporis 2.3: Hall Moniior 3.4: - COOPER. PAULA-Lawrence Cenlral High School. Indianapolis. lncliana 2.3: Ari' Club 4: French Clul. 4: Pep Club 4. COPELAND, DANIEL-Permian High School. Odessa. Texas 2: Chorus 3.4. CORBAN, JOHN-Class Play 4: Hall lvloni+or 4: Polilical Science Clulo 2: Visual Aids 3. CORNELIUS, STEVEN-French Club 2: Hall lvlonilor 3: l-li-Y 3.4: lniramural Sporls 2.3.4: JCOWA 4: Track 2.3.4, Manager 2. CORNETT, CURTIS-Parierson Cooperaiive l-liqlw School 2.3. CORRE, MARTHA-AFS 4: GAA 2.3: Pep Clulo 4. Pep Sec+ion 2: S+uden+ Secreiary 4: YFC 3.4. COST, JEFF COST, STEVEN Seniors AFS encourages an exchange of ideas and cultures Becoming proficienf in her new language Manizlwelw Sabi Talks lo speech siudenls aboul' many Iranian cusioms. Melissa Perry agrees French becomes more meaningful Seniors Arduous work results in prqiseworfhy productions COULLES. GREG-Band 2.3.4. Head Drum Major 3.4: Chorus 4: l-li-Y 3: lnframural Sporfs 2.3: NFL 2,3.4: Opereffa 3.4. COWDRY. ROBERT-Baseball 2: Baslcefball 4: French Club 3: Gym Assisfanf 4: Hall Monifor 3. 4: l-li-Y 4: lnframural Sporfs 3.4: Pep Club 4. CRAWFORD. SHEILA-COE 4: FBLA 4: Office As- sisfanl' 2.3. CREECH. DCNNIE-Baseball 4: lnframural Sporfs 4: Varsify F Club 4. CRlSS. AMY-GAA 2.3.4: German Club 3.4: Lafin Club 2: Pep Secfion 2. CRON. SHERYL-Chorus 2.3.4: FMC 2,3.4: GAA 3: Opereffa 2.3.4: Pep Secfion 2. CUNNINGHAM. KENT-Class Officer 4. Presidenf 4: Foofball 2.3.4: l-lall Monifor 4: l-li-Y 4: Pep Club 4: Torch and Keysfone 3.4: Track 2: Varsify F Club 4: Wresfling 3.4: Yearbook 4. Sporfs Eclifor'4. CUPP. JESS-Baseball 2.3.4. DAHLMAN. TERRY-Walnuf l-lills High School. Cincinnafi. 2.3: AFS 4: French Club 4: Mafh Club 4: Pep Club 4. by lisfening fo fapes provided in Wesf's language lab. 2. 'Ui , 352 U 15:51, s ' ' . , vm- gli , s .. 1 lull f . .ti . Reminiscing through past Dragons. Sue Butclce and Doug Eshelman agree yearboolfs can be tun as well as factual. Seniors Yearbooks enable students to relive West's history DAVIS. NANCY-AFS 3: Art Club 2.3.4: GAA 2: German Club 2: JCOWA 3: Ottice Assistant 4. DAVIS, THOMAS-Gymnastics 2.4: Track 4. DICHTER. KEREN-Chess 84 Bridge Club 4: Class Play 3.4: German Club 3.4. Secretary 4: NFL 3.4: Thespians 3.4: Torch Xa Keystone 3.4: Wise Fools 4. Secretary 4. DICKINSON. SUSAN-Class Otticer 3.4. Treasurer 3.4: Chorus 2: French Club 4: FMC 3: GAA 2.3. 4: Gym Assistant 4: interscholastic Hockey 2.3.4: JCOWA 3.4: NFL 3: Operetta,2: Pep Club 3.4: Pep Section 2: Torch X4 Keystone 3.4. DICKMAN. KRISTINE-Art Club 2.3,4: Student Sec- retary 4. DIETERLE. DAVID-Basketball 2.3.4: Gym Assistant 4: Hall Monitor 3: Intramural Sports 4: Student Council 2.4. Treasurer 4. 74 ' 1 DILL. STEPHEN-Baseball: French Club 2: l-li-Y: ln- framural Sporfs 2.3.4: Mafh Club 2.3: Science Club '2.3.4. DONALDSON. DANIEL-Hall lvlonifor 3: lnframural Sporfs 2.3.4. DOOLEY. VICTORIA-Chemisfry Seminar 2: Chorus 2.3.4: Class Play 3: French Club 2: FMC 2.3.4: GAA 2.3.4: JCOWA 3: Lafin Club 3.4: NFL 3: Opereffa 2.4: Pep Club 4: Pep Secfion 2: Sfudenf Council 3: Torch and Keysfone 4. DOWNEY. HAROLD-Foofball 2.3: French Club 2: Hall Monifor 3: Hi-Y 4: lnfrarnural Sporfs 4: JCOWA 3.4: Mafh Club 4: Science Club 4: Tennis 3.4. DROSS. ELLEN-FBLA 2.3: French Club 2: GAA 2.47 Home Economics Club 2.3.4: Pep Club 3: Pep Secfion 2. DUNN. CLAUDINE-Chorus 2.3: COE 4: FBLA 4: GAA 2: Library Assisfanf 2: Opereffa 2.3: Pep Club 2: Pep Secfion 2. DYBVIG. DAVID-Debafe 3.4: JCOWA 3: Lafin Club 2.3.4: NFL 3.4: Pep Club 3.4: Scholar-Afhlefe 3.4: Torch and Keysfone 4: Varsify F Club 4: Wresfling 2.3.4. EAMOE. THOMAS-Banol 2.3: Lab Assisfanf 4: Lafin Club 3: Spanish Club 4. EARHART. LINDA-Class Officer 2. Social Chair- man 2: GAA 2.3: Lafin Club 2: Pep Club 3.4: Pep Secfion 2: Sfuolenf Secrefary 4. EDWARDS. CHARLES-Gymnasfics 2.3.4: I-ii-Y 2: Inframural Sporfs 3: Pep Club 3: Soffball 2.3.4. EIFORT. BONNIE-AFS 2.3: Class Play 3: Chorus 4: FTA 2.3.4: German Club 3.4: l-lall Monifor 3: Lafin Club 2: NFL 3.4: Office Assisfanf 4: Oper- effa 4: Thespians 3.4: Torch and Keysfone 4: YFC 3. ELLIS. CHARLENE-Chorus 3.4: COE 4: FBLA 4: GAA 4: Gymnasfics 2.3.4: Home Economics Club 2: Rhyfhmeffes 2.3.4: Opereffa 3.4: Pep Club 3.4: Sfuclenf Secrefary 3. ENGLEMAN. JANE-FBLA 4: GAA 4: l-lall Monifor 4: Home Economics 4: JCOWA 3: Office As- sisfanf 3: Pep Secfion 2: YFC 3: ESHELMAN. DOUGLAS-Foofball 2: German Club 2.3.4: lnframural Sporfs 2.3.4: Lab Assisfanf 3: Mafh Club 4: Torch and Keysfone 4. ESSENPREIS. PATRICIA-AFS 4: Arf Club 3: Class Play 3: GAA 4: Home Economics Club 2: JCOWA 4: Junior Recl Cross 2.3: Lafin Club 2: Pep Sec- fion 2: Polifical Science Club 4: Ouill and Scroll 3.4: School Paper 3.4: Torch and Keysfone 3.4. EVANS. JOSEPH-lnframural Sporfs 2.3.4: Track 3.4. FERGUSON. PHYLLIS-Home Economics Club 2.3: Pep Club 4: YFC 4. FERGUSON. SUSAN-AFS 4: French Club 2.3.42 FMC 3.4: Secrefary 4: GAA 2.3.4: inferscholasfic Tennis 3.4: lnferscholasfic Volleyball 4: JCOWA 3.4: PBX Operafor 3.4: Pep Club 3.4: Pep Sec- fion 2: Torch and Keysfone 4: Yearbook 4. FETZER. DONALD-lnlramural spans 3.4. .1cowA 4. FINEGOLD, BRIAN-Biology Seminar'2: German Club 3.4: lnlramural Sporls 3.4: JCOWA 4: Lab Assislanl' 4: La'rin Club 2:'lv1aJrh' Club 3: Scholar- Alhlele 3.4: Gym Assislanl' 3.4: Tennis 2,3.4: Torch and Keyslone 4: Varsily F Club 4. FISHER, JOHN-Upshur High School. Buclqhannon. Wesl Virginia 2: Hi-Y 3. FLYNN, STEPHEN-lnlramural Sporls 3.4: Larin Club 2: Pep Club 2. FOLLETT, MARGARET-Cary High School, Norlh Carolina 2.3: Banol 4: Classical Music Club 4: French Club 4: Orcheslra 4. FORD, CHERYL-FMC 4. FORTE, DONNA-Band 2.3.4: French Club 3: School Paper 4. FOSTER, BEVERLY-AFS 4: Qlass Play 3: French Club 2.3.4: FTA 3.4. Hislorian 4: GAA 2.3.4: Gyrnnaslics 2: lnlerscholaslic Tennis 3: JCOWA 3, 4: Operelra 3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4: Rhylhmelres 2. 3.4. Firsl' Lieulenanl 4: Thespians 3.4: Torch and Keysrone 3.4: Yearbook 4. FRALEY, DARLENE-FBLA 3.4: GAA 2.3.41 Home Economics Club 4: Sluclenl Secrelary. 3.4. FRAZE, MARK-Hi-Y 2: lnlramural Sporls 2.3.4: Lab Assislanl 4: Lalin Club 2. FREELAND, PHYLLIS-FBLA 3.4: GAA 3.4: Home Economics Club 3: Pep Club 4: Spanish Club 3: Y-Teens 4. FRENCH. ROBERT-Baslcelball. Sl'al'isl'ician 3: Chem- islry Seminar 4: Cross Counlry 3.4. Tri-Caplain 4: 'Foolball 2: French Club 3.4: Hall Monilor 4: lnlramural Sporls 2.3.4: JCOWA 4: Pep Club 4: Sluclenl' Council 2: Traclc 2.3.4. FRYMAN, TEDRICK-Hi-Y 2.3: lnlramural Sporls 3: Lab Assislanl 4: Library Assislanl 2: Slage Crew 3.4. GALLI, PATRICIA-Arl' Club 4: FBLA 3: Home Economics Club 4. GALLOWAY, SUZANNE-French Club 2.3: GAA 2.3.4. GAMMON, KATHY-Berea High School. Berea. Kenluclcy 2: COE 4: FBLA 4. GARDNER, JUDY-AFS 2.3.4: Arl' Club 4: Classical Musical Club 3: French Club 2.3.4: FTA 2.3.4. Hislorian 3. Presiclenl- 4: Sludenr Secrelary 4: Torch ancl Keyslone 4. GARRETT, STEVE-John Years High School. 2.3: lnlramural Sporls 4. Carol Strausbaugh. Kay Kisling. and Sally Jones take advantage ot Fairmont West's excellent library tacilities. 1, Seniors Students appreciate GARVIC. ELAINE-Band 2.3.41 GAA 2.41 Home Economics Club 2.4. GEORGE. GREG-Chess and Bridge Club 2.31 French Club 21 Science Club 2. GETTER. WENDY-Highland High School. Salt Lake City. Utah 41 Chorus 2.3.41 GAA 21 Operetta 2.3.41 Pep Club 21 Rhythmettes 3. GIBSON. CONNIE-Art Club 2.3.41 Class Play 41 Junior Red Cross 41 Library Assistant 3,41 Spanish Club 4. GIRARDOT. SHIRLEY-Archbishop Alter High School. 21 COE 41 FBLA 3.41 GAA 31 Library As- sistant 31 Pep Club 4. GOODNOUGH. TIMOTHY--Chess and Bridge Club 2.41 intramural Sports 41 Latin Club 21 Math Club 31 Student Council 31 Torch and Keystone 4. GORHAM. PAUL GOULD, CYNTHIA-FMC 31 GAA, 41 Home Ec- onomics Club 41 JCOWA 3.41 Science Club 21 Student Secretary 41 Y-Teens 21 YFC 4. GRADY, VIRGINIA-German Club 21 Home Ec- onomics Club 2.3.4. Vice-President 41 Library As- sistant 41 PBX Operator 3,41 Pep Section 21 Stu- dent Secretary 4. wealth of library references Seniors Rhythmic GRAY. FRANK-Cross Counlry 3.4: Debale 2.3.4: lnlramural Sporls 3.4: JCOWA 3: NFL 47 Pep Club 45 Track 2.3.4. GREBER. ARLIN-Baseball 2.3.47 Deloale 2.3.47 ln- lramural Sporls 2.3.4: NFL 2.3.4. Varsily F Club 3.4. GRIMSHAW. GARY-Arr Club 4. GRISWOLD. CYNTHIA-GAA 2,37 Hall Monilor 47 JCOWA 3.4. GROSS. ROBERT HAGER. ROBERT records improve fypewrifing techniques Operalinq record player. Dave Lovelace assisls beginning lypewriling sludenls in eslablislwing llieir proper rlmyllwm. HAHN, STEPHEN-Chorus 2.3.4: Hi-Y 3: lniramural Sporls 2-.3.4: OpereHa 2.3.4. HALL. SHERYLL-French Club 2.3.4: GAA 2: JCOWA 3.4: Junior Red Cross 3.4: Pep Seciion 2: Sludenl' Secrelary 4: Torch and Keysione 4. HAMILTON. DAVID-Band 2: Chess and Bridge Club 4: Hi-Y 3: lniramural Sporls 3.4: JCOWA 3. 4: Library Assisianr 4: Poliirical Science Club 2: Spanish Club 2: Tennis 3. HANNAH. LARRY-Chorus 2. HARDING. ROBERT-Gymnaslics 2.3.4, Capiain 4: lnlrramurals Sporis 2.3: Varsiiy F Club 3.4. HARRIS. LINDA-Home Economics Club 3.4. HARRIS. MARK-McQuaid Jesuii High School, Roches+er. New York 2: French Club 3. HART. DALE-Chess and Bridge Club 2: Elecrronics Club'3.4: Radio Club 3.4. HAYES. STEPHEN-Class Play 3.4: Larin Club 2: NFL 4: Swing Club 2.3: Thespians 3.4. HECHLER. KAREN-FBLA 2.3: GAA 2.3: JCOWA 3.4. HEFNER. ROGER HEILMAN. RONALD-Hi-Y 2: lnlramural Sporis 2.3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4: Traclc 4. HEITMAN. CHARLOTTE-French Club 2: GAA 2. 4: Pep Club 4: Pep Seciion 2: Srudenr Council 2. HELLER. EDWARD-Polilical Science Club 2: Track 2.3: Wise Fools 2. HELLER. FREDERICK HENDRIX. PAMELA-Manieiura High School. Mani- eH'a. Georgia 2: AFS 3.4: French Club 4: GAA 3. 4: JCOWA 3.4: Spanish Club 3.4. GARY HESTER. GARY-Baseball 2.3.4. HETZEL. JENNIFER-COE 4: FBLA 4: French Club 2: 'GAA 2: lnierscholaslic Baskerball 2: Soflball 2: JCOWA 3: Library Assis+an+ 2: Pep Club 2.3: Rhyihmelles 3:,Yearboolc 4. HIMEBAUGH. PATRICIA-Band 2.3: Chorus 4: Crearive Wriiers Club 4: French Club 2: GAA 2. 3: Gymnasrics 2: JCOWA 4: Opereira 4: Orches- ira 3.4: Pep Club 3.4: Rhy+hme'r'res 3: Spanish Club 3.4: S'l'uclen'l' Secreiary 3. HIPPLE. RICHARD-Band 2.3: Creaiive Wrirers Club 4: French Club 2.3: Hi-Y 3.4, Vice-Presidenf 4: School Paper 3.4: Library Assislrani 2: NFL 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 3.4: Swing Club 3: Torch and Keys+one 4: Wise Fools 3.4. HOCKETT. DONALD-Chess and Bridge Club 3. 4: Chorus 2: French Club 2: Foorball 2.3: Lab Assisiani' 4: Ma+h Club 4: Opereira 2.3: Scholar- Aihleie 3: Thespians 3.4: Torch and Keysionel 3.4: Track 2.3.4: Varsiiy F Club 2.3.4: Wresiling 2.3.4. HOLDERMAN. LINDA-Ari' Club 4: Band 2.3: Larin Club 2: Pep Club 2.3.4: Pep Secrion 2: School Paper 3.4. HOLSTROM. GERDA-AFS 3.4: Class Play 3.4: Classical Music Club 3: FMC 2.3.4: GAA 2.4: Hall Moniior 4: Home Economics Club 3: JCOWA 3: Pep Secrion 2: School Paper 4: Thespians 3.4: YFC 3.4. Treasurer 3. Secreiary 4. HORNE. CHARLES-Coriez High School Phoenix. Arizona 2. 3: Band 4: Chess and Bridge Club 4: Torch and Keysione 3.4. HORNER. BARBARA-Cheerleader 2.3.4: French Club 2.3.4: FTA 3.4: GAA 2.3.4: Homecoming Couri' 4: JCOWA 3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4: Pep Sec- 'iion 2: Sruclenr Council 4. Secreiary 4: Torch ancl Keysione 3.4: Yearbook 4. Senior Seciion Ediior 4. HORSTMAN. KATHERINE-Class Play 3: Crearive Wrilrers Club 4: GAA 2.3: Home Economics Club 2: lnierscholasiic Volleyball 2: JCOWA 3: Laiiri Club 2: NFL 3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4: Ouill and Scroll 3.4: Rhyihmeries 2.3: Thespians 3.4: Torch and Keysione 4: Yearbook 3.4. Head-Seciion Ediior 4. HORTON. JOHN-AFS 4: Band 2.3.4: Chess and Bridge Club 3.4: German Club 4: Hi-Y 3.4: JCOWA 3.4: Junior Achievemeni 2: Laiin Club 2: Maih Club 3: Biology Seminar 2: Chemisiry Seminar 4: Torch and Keysione 3.4: Wise Fools 4. HOSTUTLER. DANA-Wesrern Hills High School. Cincinnaii 2.3: YFC 4: Siudeni' Secreiary 4. HOWARD. CATHERINE-Class Play 3.4: GAA 2.3. 4: Larin 2.3.4. Presicleni' 4: School Paper 4: Siu- cleni Secreiary 4. HOWARD. DONALD-Baskeiball 2: Class Officer 4. Vice-Presiden+ 4: ln+ramural Sporis 3.4: Pep Club 4: Varsiiy F Club 2.3.4. HOWARD. SUSAN-Class Play 3: French Club 2: FTA 2.3.4: GAA 2.3.4: JCOWA 3.4: Office Assisianr 4: Oper-eHa 3.4: Orchesira 3.4: Pep Club 2.3: Pep Seciion 2: Si'uden+ Secreiary 3. HOWE. LINDA-AFS,3.4: Chorus 4: Class Play 3. 4: French Club 2: GAA 2.3.4. Board Member 3. Presidenr 4: Gym Assisiani 4: Hall Moniior 3: JCOWA 3.4. Social Chairman 4: NFL 4: OpereH'a 4: Pep Club 2.3.4: Pep Seciion 2: Srudeni' Council 4: Torch and Keysione 4. HOWELL. TIMOTHY HUDDLESTON. CAROLE-Ari Club 4: Infer- scholasric Sporrs. Hockey 2. Baskeiball 2: French Club 2: GAA 2.3: Gym Assisianr 4: Pep Club 2.3.4: Pep Secrion 2: Rhy+hmeHes 3: Spanish Club 3.4. HUDEN. BARBARA-GAA 2.3. HUGHES. DAVID HUMPHREYS. DEBORAH-Art Club 4: Band 2: Chorus 4: FBLA 4: French Club 2.3: GAA 2.3.4: Gymnastics 2.3.4: Intramural Manager 3: Operetta 3.4: Pep Club 2.3: Pep Section 2: Rythmettes 2.3. HUTCHINSON. DIANA-AFS 4: FBLA 3: Home Economics Club 2: JCOWA 4. HUTCHINSON. JOHN-lntramural Sports 2.3.4: French Club 2.3: JCOWA 3.4. HUTCHINSON. MARGARET-Class Play 3.41 French Club 2.3.4: FTA 3.4: GAA 2.3.4: Gym Assistant 4: lnterscholastic Fielcl l-loclcey 2.3.4: Library Assistant 2: Torch and Keystone 3.4. IRVIN. LAUREL-AFS 2.3.4. Secretary 4: Chorus 3: Class Play 3: French Club 2.3.4: Homecoming Court 4: JCOWA 3.4: NFL 3.4: Operetta 3.41 Pep Club 2.3.4. Vice-President 3. Co-President 4: Quill and Scroll 3.4: Rhythmettes 2.3.4. 3rd Sergeant 3. Top Sergeant 4: Student Council 2. 4: Thespians 3.4: Torch and Keystone 4: Wise Fools 4: Yearbook 3.4. Co-editor 4. JACKSON. MICHAEL-Intramural Sports 2.3: Li- brary Assistant 2.3. ' Seniors .. fire' '-:5f3 i 5ilm5'l5f i!2ii sf- r aiigfgi z f ' i 5, , . 3 ' if 4 ' Will ' lil 'l'+Q: - : I iw Y ,iii ng, rl: , - . nz. .-5 . ,,. ,,..:,,, .. fr' i , l ' sig' ' ' R'-lllllll . ll 'il I hz. ff' Labs and seminars initiate vital scientific research Sue Strobino ancl John Hutchinson realize that accurate measurements are a vital necessity in physics experiments. uri I iillli if' Seniors Vocational training stimulates Jan Blake discovers the benetit ot being a good hostess through practice in third period home economics class. practical application JACOBS. MICHAEL-Football 2: Hall Monitor 3: Hi-Y 3: lntramural Sports 2.3.4. JAMES, CAROL-AFS 3.4: Band 2.3.4: Class Play 3.4. Student Director 4: Classical Music Club 3.4, Conductor 4: Creative Writers Club 2.3.4. Vice- President 4: German Club 2.3.4. Treasurer 2: NFL 3.4: Orchestra 2.3.4: Science Club 3.4: Torch and Keystone 3.4: Wise Fools 2.3.4. Vice- President 3: Youth Forum 4. JAMES. MICHAEL-Band 2.3.4: Gymnastics 4: Hi- Y 3.4: Track 3.4. JOHNSON. BANONZEL JOHNSON. KATHRYN-AFS 4: Class Play 3: French Club 3.4: FTA 2.3: GAA 3: JCOWA 3.4: Latin Club 2: Library Assistant 3. JOHNSON, STEPHEN-Geology Seminar 4: Ger- man Club 3.4: lntramural Sports 2.4: Lab As- sistant 4: Latin Club 2: Math Club 4: Science Club 4. JOLLY. MARK-Band 2.3.4: Operetta 3.4: Orchestra 3.4. JONES. HERBERT-Chorus 2.3.4: lntramural Sports 2.3.4: Tennis 4. Ted Fryman works cliligenlly on his lwancls and knees proving Wesl's slage crew is invaluable for all producllons. ' Isa L 3 l 9 'Wx is , a is w li Q Ee X ll L ll s is M 9 he ll? ZH' all S 3- ffl l S Seniors Debate competition Dick Aynes and Ian Redmon tind class debates a challenging and beneficial preparation tor winning area tournaments. centers around Foreign Affairs JONES, JERRY JONES, KAY-Class Play 4: French Club 2: GAA 3,4: JCOWA 4: Library Assistant 3.4: Pep Section 2: YFC 4. 1 . JONES, LEONARD-Miamisburg High School 2.3. JONES, SALLY-AFS 3: Art Club 4: Chorus 2: French Club 2: GAA 2.3: Home Economics Club 4: JCOWA 3: Library Assistant 47 Operetta 2: Pep Section 2. JORDAN, BRADLEY-l'-li-Y 3: Intramural Sports 2.3: JCOWA 3: Traclc 3. KALBFLEISCH, KAREN-Chorus 2,3,4: French Club 2: GAA 2,3,4: JCOWA 3.4: Library Assistant 4: Operetta 2,3,4: Pep Club 2.3.4, Treasurer 4: Pep Section 2: Spanish Club 3, Secretary 3. KETTLESON. KEVIN-Band 2: Machine Shop Club 3. KIDD, MARKITA-Ari Club 3.4: FBLA 4: GAA 2.3: Gymnaslics 2.3: Operel'l'a 3.4: Pep Club 2.4: Pep Seclion 2: Tennis 2. KILLINGER. JOSEPH-Junior Achievemeni 2. KINKADE. LLOYD-Biology Seminar 2: lniramural Sporis 2.3.4: Lab Assisianir 4: Laiin Club 2: Pep Club 2: Track 2. 1 KIRK. TIMOTHY-I-li-Y 2: lnlramural Sporls 3.4: Spanish Club 2. KISLING. KAY-French Club 2: FTA 3.4, Secreiary 4: GAA 3.4. lniramural Manager 4: JCOWA 3.4: Lab Assislani 3.4:. Library Assisiani 2.3: Pep Sec- 'rion 2: Torch ancl Keysione 4: YFC 3.4. KISSELL. MARK-Chorus 2.3.4: l-lall Monilor 3: l-li- Y 3.4: lnlramural Sporis 3.4: JCOWA 4: Opereiia 2.3.4: Pep Club 3.4: Siudeni Council 2: Wreslling 2: Yearbook 4. KOHL. THOMAS-Baseball 2: Fooiball 2.3.4. Co- Capiain 4: Gymnasiics 2.3: JCOWA 4: Lab As- sislani 4: Spanish Club 3.4: Varsily F Club 2.3.4. KOLP. ALVIN-Bancl 2.3.4: FBLA 4: lniramural Sporls 2: JCOWA 4. KOSHOFFER. SUSAN-AFS 3.4: French Club 2: FTA 2.3.4: GAA 2.3.4: lnierscholasiic Volleyball 3.4: JCOWA 3.4: Office Assisianl' 3: Pep Club 4: Yearbook 4. KOVACH. JOHN-Arr Club 4: Booksiore 3: Fool- ball 4: Gymnaslics 2: l-lall Moniior 3.4: lnira- mural Sporis 2: Lalin Club 2: Library Assisianr 3: Spanish Club 3: Track 2.3.4: Varsiiy F Club 3.4. KRAPF. JOHN KREITZER. KENNETH-Chorus 2.3.4: FTA 3: Hall Moniior 3: l-li-Y 3: lniramural Sporls 3.4: Library Assisianl' 3: Wresiling 2.3.4. KRYNZEL. ROBERT-Baseball 2.3.4: Baskelrball 3: Foolball 2.3.4: Varsily F Club 2.3.4. LAKE. HILARIE-John Marshall High School. Okla- homa Ciiy. Oklahoma 2.3: COE 4: FBLA 4. LANDRUM. GREGORY-JCOWA 3.4: Pep Club 3: Spanish Club 4. LAUGHTER. DAVID-Gym Assislanl 4: lniramural Sporis 2.4: Library Assisiani 2: Swing Club 2.3: Secreiary 3. LEATHLEY. SAMUEL-French Club 2: l-li-Y 2.3.4: ln+ramural Sporis 2.3.4: Track 2,3-.4: Varsiiy F Club3.4. LEDFORD. PAMELA-Arf Club 47 FBLA 47 GAA 2. 3.47 JCOWA 3.47 Junior Achievemenf 37 Lafin Club 27 Pep Club 2.3.47 Spanish Club 37 Sfudenf Secrefary 4. LEESON. REBECCA-AFS 47 Chorus 3.47 GAA 2. 37 Gymnasfics 27 lnframural Sporfs 2.37 Library As- sisfanf 27 Office Assisfanf 47 Opereffa 3. LEGGETT. DAVID-lnframural Sporfs 2. LEITER. VlCTOR-Baslcefball 2.3. LENNON. BARBARA-French Club 3: GAA 2.31 Gymnasfics 37 Hall Monifor 47 Pep Club 2.3. LENNON, BRADLEY-Foofball 27 l'lall Monifor 47 lnframural Sporfs 37 Y-Teens 2. LEWBER. JUDITH-AFS 3.47 French Club 2.3.41 JCOWA 3.4. LINDQUIST. MARY JO-Chorus 3.47 FBLA 47 French Club 27 FTA 2.47 GAA 2.3.47 l-lall Monifor 37 JCOWA 3.47 Office Assisfanf 47 Opereffa 3. 47 Pep Club 2.3.42 Pep Secfion 2. LINDSEY, TIM-l-li-Y 37 lnframural Sporfs 3.47 Lab Assisfanf 4. LINKLATER. WlLLlAM-lnfrarnural Sporfs 2.3.47 Lafin Club 2. LIRA. THOMAS-Lab Assisfanf 47 Science Club 4. LOCKE. BARBARA-FBLA 3.47 French Club 2: FMC 2.3.47 GAA 2.37 Pep Club 2.3.47 Pep Secfion 27 Sfudenf Secrefa ry 47 Yearbook 4. LOGAN. JOHN-Chorus 2.3.47 Cross Counfry 2. 3.4. Capfain 47 lnframural Sporfs 2.3.47 JCOWA 47 Opereffa 2.3.47 Pep Club 47 Spanish Club 37 Sfuolenf Council 27 Track 2.3.47 Varsify F Club 3.4. LOGWOOD. AMSDEN-I-li-Y 27 Inframural Sporfs 27 Lab Assisfanf 27 Library Assisfanf 37 Machine Shop Club 3. LONGO. SAMUEL-Elecfronics Club 3.4. LOOSE. GREGORY-Chess and Bridge Club 2.3.4. Presidenf 47 Classical Music Club 3.47 Class Play 3.47 Creafive Wrifer's Club 3,41 Geology Seminar 47 German Club 3.47 lnframural Sporfs 37 Lafin Club 2.37 NFL 47 Opereffa 2.3.47 Orchesfra 2. 3,41 Polifical Science 3.47 Thespians 3.47 Torch and Keysfone 3.47 Wise Fools 2,31 YFC 2. LOVELACE. DAVID-Baseball 2.3.47 lnframural Sporfs 2.3.47 Varsify F Club 4. LOVINGOOD. MARY LYNNE-AFS 3: Chorus 3.4: French Club 2.37 l-lall Monifor 47 JCOWA 3.47 Opereffa 37 Pep Club 2.3.47 Pep Secfion 2. Assistants Sue Worth and Tom Eamoe work diligently to pre- pare necessary equipment for daily experimental lab work. Seniors Inquisitive minds investigate vast realms of science LOWDER. JOHN-Band 2.37 Football 2.37 Math Club 3.47 Science Club 2.3.47 Torch and Keystone 4. LUKEN. GREGORY-Intramural Sports 2.3.47 Junior Achievement 2.3. LYBARGER. DAVID-Electronics Club 47 Intramural Sports 2.3.47 JCOWA 3. MacBAlN. JCHN-Chemistry Seminar 3.47 Chess and Bridge Club 3.47 Class Play 47 Debate 37 Ger- man Club 3.41 JCOWA 47 Jr. Achievement 27 Latin Club 27 Math Club 47 NFL 37 Operetta 2. 3.47 Orchestra 2.3.47 Science Club 3.47 Torch and Keystone 3.4. MacCAGNO. MARCIA-AFS 47 Chorus 2.3.4. Student Director 47 Class Play 47 Classical Music Club 47 French Club 2.37 FTA 2.3.4. Social Chair- man 37 GAA 27 JCOWA 3.47 Operetta 2.3.47 Pep Club 3.47 Rhythmettes 2.3.47 Thespians 4. MACHAEL. ROBERT-l-li-Y 2.37 Intramural Sports 2.3.47 Pep Club 2.3. i MACHLE. CHRISTINE-AFS 47 Attendance Moni- tor 47 Chorus 37 French Club 27 GAA 2.3.47 Home Economics Club 3.47 JCOWA 3.47 Jr. Achieve- ment 37 Operetta 37 Pep Club 2.3.41 Pep Sec- tion 2. MAHFOUZ. BARBARA-AFS 3.47 Chorus 47 Class Play 3.47 French Club 2.37 FBLA 47 GAA 2.3.47 JCOWA 37 Pep Club 27 Pep Section 27 Student Secretary 4. MAJESTY. BRIAN-South Broward High School. Hollywood. Florida 27 Cross Country 2.3.47 Intra- mural Sports 3.47 Pep Club 47 Varsity F Club 4. MALMSTROM. DELAYNE-Ari' Club 47 Class Play 47 French Club 27 GAA 2.37 Lab Assislanl 37 Pep Club 2.37 Pep Seclion 27 Spanish Club 3.4: Sludenl Secrelary 4. MALONE. MICHAEL MARCUM, GAYLE-GAA 2.37 Home Economics Club 3.47 Pep Seclion 2. MARCUM. ROBERT-lnlramural Sporls 37 Junior Achievemenl' 2. MARSHALL. LINDA-Bancl 2.3.47 FTA 2.3.47 GAA 2.3.47 Spanish Club 27 Torch and Keyslone 3.4. MARSHALL. JEAN-Class Play 37 Debale 47 French Club 2.3.47 FMC 2,3.4: GAA 2.3.4: Office As- sislanl' 37 lnlerscholaslic Hoclcey 2.3.47 JCOWA 3. 47 Pep Club 2.3.47 Pep Seclion 27 Tennis 27 Torch and Keyslone 3.4. Seniors Language aids enrich knowledge of communicafion Senior Holli Sloul finds lislening lo German records can be helpful and enioyable in sluclyinq a foreign language. MARTIN. BRENDA-Ari Club 4: Band 2: Biology Seminar 2: GAA 2: JCOWA 4: Library Assisi'an+ 4: YFC 3. MAUCH. KATHERINE-Brown Counry Ursulines School. S+. Marlin 2: Ari' Club 3.4: Chorus 4: French Club 3: GAA 3: JCOWA 3. McCANDLESS. EDITH-Class Play 3: GAA 2.3.4: Library Moniror 4: Pep Seclrion 2: Spanish Club 3.4: Sludeni' Secrefary 3: YFC 2. McCARTHY. MICHAEL-Chemislry Seminar 3: Cross Counrry 3.4. Tri-Caplain 4: Debale 2: lnira- mural Sporls 3.4: JCOWA 3.4: Lab Assislanl' 3: Larin Club 2: NFL 2: Pep Club 4: Scholar-Alhlele 3.4: Traclc 2.3.4: Torch and Keyslone 3.4. Vice- Presidenl 4: Varsiry F Club 3.4. MCCLELLAND. DAVID-Chess and Bridge Club 4: German Club 4: l-lall Moni+or'3: lniramural Sporls 2.3.4. McDANlEL. DUDLEY-Knoxville Senior l-ligh School. Knoxville. Iowa 2: AFS 4. Vice-Presidenf 4: Chorus 3.4: JCOWA 4: Lab Assislani 4: Operella 3.4: Thespians 4: Torch and Keys'l'one 4. MCKILLIP. TIMOTHY-Chemisiry Seminar 3: Chess and Bridge Club 4: lnrramural Sporls 2.3.4: Sec- relary-Treasurer 2.3.4: Malh Club 4: Polilical Science Club 4: Sludenl' Secre+ary 4: Torch and Keys+one 4. . MCVEY. JEFF-Foolrball 3.4: Traclc 2: Varsiiy F Club 3.4. MCWHIRT. JAMES-lnlramural Sporis 2.3.4: JCOWA 3.4: Lab Assislanl' 4: Library Assisianl 2: Polilical Science Club 3.4: Science Club 3.4: YFC 4. MEADE. DANA-Chorus 2.3.4: GAA 3: Home Ec- onomics Club 3.4: Library Assis+an+ 4: Opereira 2.3.4: Siudenr Council 4: Y-Teens 2. MEHLICK. ROBERT-Archbishop Aller High School 2. MEREDITH. THOMAS-Jesse Jones High School. l-louslon. Texas 2.3: Ari Club 4: Chorus 4. MEUCHE. HEATHER-French Club 2: GAA 2: Home Economics Club 4: Lab Assislanl' 2.3: Pep Club 2.3. MEUCHE. ROBERT-French Club 2: ,lnlramural Sporls 2.3.4: School Paper 2: Sludenl' Council 3. MEUSER. MARK-Chess and Bridge Club 2: Clas- sical Music Club 3: Library Assisfani' 2: Operewura 2.3.4: Orches+ra 2.3.4: Torch and Keysione 4. MEYER. ALAN-German Club 3: lnlramural Sporls 3: JCOWA 3.4: S+age Crew 4. MICK. MICHAEL-Foorball 4: Gymnas+ics 2: Infra- mural Sporrs 4. MILKEREIT. SHERRI-A'I rendance Moniror 3.4: Cheerleader 2: GAA 2.3.4: Gymnaslics 2: Home Economics Club 3.4. Secrelary 4: JCOWA 3.4: La'rin Club 2.3.4: Pep Seciion 2: Rhy+hme'r+es 4. MILLER. GARY-French Club 2: lnframural Sporfs 3.4: Mafh Club 2. MILLER. STEPHEN-AFS 4: Class Play 3.4: FTA 3.4. Vice-Presidenf 4: Hall Monifor 4: Lab Assisfanf 3: Lafin Club 2: I-li-Y 2: NFL 3.4. Vice-Presidenf 4: Sfudenf Council 4: Thespians 3.4: Wise Fools 4. MIRACLE. HERBERT-Geology Seminar 4: Geom- efry Club 3.4: I-Iall Monifor 4: Library Assisfanf 2. MONEY. ROY MOONEY. BRENDA-COE 4: FBLA 4. MOORE. CHARLES-Gym Assisfanf 4: Gymnasfics 2.3.4: I-li-Y 2: Inframural Sporfs 3.4. MOSS. DANIEL-Library Assisfanf 4: Traclc 4. MOUSE. GARY-Arf Club 4: NFL 3.4: I-Ii-Y 2.3! Gymnasfics 2: Wresfling 2: Inframural Sporfs 2.4: Golf 2. DENNIS. MULLINS-Gymnasfics 2: Hall Monifor 3: Sfudenf Secrefary 4. MURARI, EUGENE-lnframural Sporfs 2.3.4. MUSIC. NANCY-AFS 3.4: Treasurer 4: Band 2.3, 4. Presidenf 4: FTA 2.3,4: GAA 3.4: German Club 3: JCOWA 4: Lafin Club 2: Library Assisfanf 2: Opereffa 3.4: Orchesfra 2.3.4: PBX Operafor 3: Pep Secfion 2: Sfudenf Secrefary 4: Torch 84 Key- sfone 3.4. NASH. MICHAEL-Chorus 2.3.4: I-Ii-Y 3.4. Presi- denf 4: lnframural Sporfs 2.3,4: JCOWA 3: Jun- ior Achievemenf 2: Opereffa 2.3.4: Traclc 2.3.4: Wresfling 2. NEFF. LESLIE-Arf Club 2.3.4: Class Play 3.4: GAA 2.3.4: lnferscholasfic Field I-Ioclcey 2: JCOWA 3.4. I-lisforian 4: NFL 3.4: Office Assisfanf 4: Pep Club 2.3.4: Quill X4 Scroll 3.4: School Paper 3.4: Spanish Club 3: Thespians 3.4. NIES. SANDRA-FBLA 3: GAA 3.4: Home Eco- nomics Club 3.4: JCOWA 4: Sfudenf Secrefary 4: Y-Teens 2.4. NINOTTI. ANTHONY-Cherry I-Iill I-Iigh School. Defroif Michigan. 2. NOLAN. VICKI-Chorus 2.3.4: GAA 2: Gymnasfics 2: Opereffa 2.3.4: Rhyfhmeffes 3.4. Warranf Of- ficer 4: Spanish Club 4. NORDQUEST. SUSAN-French Club 2: FTA 2.3.47 GAA 2.3: I-lome Economics Club 2.3.4: JCOWA 3.4: Junior Red Cross 2.3: Pep Club 2.3. NORRIS. MICHELE-Chorus 2.3.4: Class Play 4: French Club 2.3.4: FTA 3.4: GAA 2.3.4: Infer- scholasfic Field Hockey 3: JCOWA 4: NFL 3.4: Office Assisfanf 4: Opereffa 2.3.4: Orchesfra 2. 3.4: Pep Club 3: Pep Secfion 2: Torch 84 Keysfone 4. OLIVER. ROSE-Garfield l-ligh School 2. O'ROURKE. MICHAEL-AFS 4: Baseball 2.3.4: Hall ' Monitor 3: l-li-Y 4: JCOWA 3.4: lntramural Sports 2.3.4. Vice-President 4: Latin Club 2: Pep Club 4. PALMER, EDWARD-lntramural Sports 2.3,4: JCOWA 3: Ottice Assistant 2. l PARROTT. JUDITH-Chorus 2.3.4: FBLA 4: Oper- etta 2.3.4. PARSONS, DEXTER-Gymnastics 2.3: l-li-Y 2.3: ln- tramural Sports 2.3.4: Swing Club 3. PEAN, DOUGLAS-Intramural S ports 2,3.4: JCOWA 3.4: Junior Achievement 2: Math Club 3.4: Physics Seminar 4: Science Club 4. Seniors Service enclows students with valuable experiences Devoting study hall time to service proiects Virginia Gray operates PBX switchboard in school's main office. Seniors Student relationships expand Judy Gardner and Tim Gooclnough distribute election questionnaires in conjunction with civics class proiect. scope of school life PERCIFIELD. KAREN-AFS 4: FBLA 3.4: FMC 3: GAA 2,3.4: Hall Monitor 3: JCOWA 3.4: Pep Club 2,3.4: Pep Section 2. . . PERRY, MELISSA-AFS 3: French Club 2,3.4: JCOWA 3.4: Library Assistant 3: Ottice As- sistant 4: Pep Section 2: Wise Fools 4: Yearbook 4. PETTY. PAULA-AFS 4: Class Play 4: French Club 2,3.4: FTA 4: GAA 2.4: JCOWA 3.4: Lab As- sistant 4: Pep Club 2.3.4: Rhythmettes 2,3.4: Spanish Club 2.4: Yearbook 4. PHILLIPS. RONALD-Gymnastics 2: I-lall Monitor 4: Intramural Sports 4. . PIERCE. RALPH-Chemistry Seminar 3: Chess and Bridge Club 3.4: FBLA 3.4: German CIub 3.4: In- tramural Sports 3.4: Latin Club 2,3.4: Math Club 3.4: Science CIub 2.3.4. Vice-President YFC 2.3. 4: Torch and Keystone 4. PITNER. SUSAN-Art Club 41 FBLA 47 GAA 2.37 German Club 2: I-Iome Economics CIub 4: Pep Club 2.3: YFC 4. PORTER. CHARLES-Art Club 4: Bioiogy Seminar 4: French CIub 3: JCOWA 3.4: Latin CIub 3.4. POSTON. ROGER POULOS. GARY-Cross Country 3.4: FTA 3.4: Gym Assistant 4: Intramural Sports 2,3.4: Track 2,3.4: Varsity F Club 4. we-x ,, x lx v 1x1,4ae1,,f 1 igmnw Sharon Balderson. Linda Smill-1. Georgie Tobin and Karen Shaneck enioy Jrhe Hi-Y Thanksgiving display of lurlceys, Seniors West Hi-Y prepares display during holiday season PRICE. JOHN-French Club 2: lnlramural Sporls 2, 3.4: Malh Club 3.47 Science Club 4. , A PULS, PENNY-Boolcslore 3.47 Chorus 2.3.4: FTA lhaV , 3: YFC 2.3.4, Secrelary 3. Vice-Presiclenl' 4. ,,, PUTERBAUGH, KENNETH-iniramural spans 2.3.41 Track 2: Wresilinq 3- QUICK. BARBARA-AFS 3.4: Class Play 3,45 GAA 2.37 JCOWA 3.4. Office Assislanl 4: Operella 3. 47 Pep Club 3i Rhylhmelles 2.3.4. Cadel Caplain 47 School Paper 3.4. News Eclilor 47 Spanish Club 3.45 Thespians 3: Torch and Keyslone 4: YFC 4. QUILLEN. JAMES-Library Assislanl 2.3. RAHN. HOWARD-Golf 2.33 Gym Assislanl' 4: ln- lrarnural Sporls 2.3.41 Junior Achievernenl 2. Pres- idenl 2. RAWERS. CYNTHIA-Class Play 3.41 French Club 2.3.41 FMC 41 GAA 2.3.41 Inframural Manager 3. 41 JCOWA 3.41 Office Assisfanf 41 Opereffa 3.41 Rhyfhmeffes 2.3.4, Second Lieufenanf 41 Torch and Keysfone 3.4. REASOR. CONNIE-Band 2.31 COE 4, Presiclenf 41 FBLA 41 GAA 21 Library Assisfanf 31 Pep Club 2.3.41 Pep Secfion 3.4. REDMON. IAN-Chess and Bridge Club 41 Cross Counfry 31 Debafe 2.3.41 Mafh Club 41 Track 3. REED. SANDRA-AFS 41 Chorus 2.3.41 GAA 2.3,4i Home Economics Club 2.3.41 Pep Secfion 21 Spanish Club 2. REESE. RICHARD-Baseball 41 lnframural Sporfs 3.4. REIGELSPERGER. TERRY-lnframural Sporfs 4. RICE. RONALD-Lab Assisfanl' 4. RILEY. LINDA-Crossland High School, Silver Springs. Maryland 21 COE 41 FBLA 4. RISH. WALTER-Band 2.3.41 Hall Monifor 31 Infra- mural Sporfs 31 Office Assisfanf 4. ROACH. TIMOTHY-Class Play 3.41 Creafive Wrif- ers Club 3.41 Foofball 21 Lab Assisfanf 3.41 NFL 3.41 Polifical Science Club 41 School Paper 31 Thes- pians 3.41 Wise Fools 3.4. Presidenf 4. ROBERTS. BRUCE-l-li-Y 3.41 lnframural 2.3.41 Swing Club 31 Tennis 21 Wresfling 2. ROGERO. PATRICIA-AFS 2.3.41 GAA 2.37 JCOWA 3,41 Library Assisfanf 41 Pep Club 2.3.41 Rhyfhmeffes 3.41 Spanish Club 3.41 Sfudenf Sec- refary 4. ROHRER. LINDA-COE 41 FBLA 41 GAA 2. ROOF. CHRISTINA-AFS 41 Chorus 2.3.41 Class Play 3.41 GAA 2.3.41 lnframural Manager 41 JCOWA 3.41 Secrefary 3.41 Lafin Club 21 Oper- effa 2.3.41 Pep Club 2.3.41 Rhyfhmeffes 3.4. ROSS. ANN-French Club 2.3.41 GAA 2.31 Hall Monifor 31 JCOWA 3.4. Poinf Secrefary 41 Pep Club 2.3.41 Pep Secfion 21 Rhyfhmeffes 3,41 Sfu- clenf Secrefary 41 Yearbook 4. Faculfy Edifor 4. ROSS. CHERYL-Pep Secfion 21 Sfudenf Secrefary 3. ROSS. LINDA-Arf Club 41 GAA 21 Lafin Club 21 Wise Fools 4. ROTTERMAN. WILLIAM-lnframural Sporfs 3. ROWELL. RlTA-Ar+ Club 2.3.4: GAA 2: Home Economics Club 2.3: Junior Achievemenl 2: Lab Assis'ran+ 2.3.4. ROYER. JANET-Class Play 3: French Club 3.4: FTA 3.4: GAA 2.3.4: Gym Assislanl' 4: lnler- scholaslic Baslcelball 2.3.4: Field l-loclcey 3.4: Sofl- ball 2.3.4: JCOWA 3: Pep Club 3: Pep Secfion 2. ROYER. LINDA-Class Play 4: GAA 2.3: JCOWA 3.4: Pep Club 2.4: Pep Seclion 2: Rhylhmelles 2.3.4: Spanish Club 2. ROZELLE. CHERYL-Chorus 2.3.4: FBLA 3.4. Vice- Presiclenl 4: Operella 2.3.4: S+uclen+ Secrelary 4: Torch and Keyslone 3.4. RUDY. DIANA-GAA 2.3: Pep Seclion 2: School Paper 4: Sludenl' Secrelary 4. RUNYAN. PHlLLlP-Bancl 2.3.4: lnlramural Sporls 3.4. RUPERT. RITA-FBLA 4: GAA 2: Home Economics Club 3: JCOWA 4: Pep Club 3. SABEE. KRISTINE-AFS 2: Arl- Club 4: French Club 2.3.4: GAA 2: JCOWA 3: Wise Fools 4. SABI. MANIZHEH-l-laclali, Tehran. lran 2.3: AFS 4: JCOWA 4: Sluclenl' Council 4. SAETTEL. WILLIAM-Baseball 3.4: Chemislry Sem- inar 3: lnlramural Sporls 3.4: Science Club 37 Spanish Club 3. 4. SAKORNBUT. DONALD SANDLIN. BARBARA-GAA 2.3.4: Lalin Club 2. 3: Library Assislanl 2.3: Pep Club 2.3. SARTIN. JOHN-Bancl 2.3.4: Hall Monilor 4: l-li-Y 4: lnlramural Sporls 3.4: JCOWA 3.4: La+in Club 3: Pep Club 4. SAVAGE. GREGORY-AFS 4: Arl' Club 4: l-lall lvlonilor 4: l-li-Y 3.4: lnlramural Sporls 2: Pep Club 4: Spanish Club 3. SCAIFE. PATRICIA-Band 2.3.4: French Club 2.3: FMC 3.4: Library Assislanl' 4. SCHAEFER. TERRY SCHARDT. KATHY-Ar'l' Club 4: French Club 2: GAA 2.3: l-lome Economics Club 4: Office As- sislanl' 3.4: Operella 3: Pep Club 2: Rhy'rhme++es 3. SCHEMBER. DANIEL-Cross Counlry 4: Debale 3: German Club 2.4: lnlramural Sporls 3.4: JCOWA 3.4: NFL 3.4: Tennis 3.4: Torch and Keyslone 3.4. Yearbook statt members Paula Petty and Marty Appleton distribute pictures to Burr Storrs and Ann Sultzbach. Seniors Class pictures contribute to final yecir's excitement SCHMIDT. STEVEN-Debate 3: lntramural Sports 3: 2 NFL 3: Orchestra 2.3. SCHOEN. WILLIAM-Gymnastics 3: Hi-Y 3: lntra- mural Sports 2.3.4. SCHOLD. CHRISTINE-St. Louis Park High School. gl. bLg1ruis Park. Minnesota 2.3: Home Economics u . SCHONSHECK. JON-Band 2: Biology Seminar 2: Class Play 3.4: Debate 3.4: lntramural Sports 3.4: Lab Assistant 3: NFL 3.4: Science ,Club 3: Thes- pians 3.4: Torch and Keystone 4. SCHRAND. DAVlD-Chaminacle High School. 2.3: Electronics Club 4: Hi-Y 4: lntramural Sports 4. SCHUERHOLZ. JEFFREY-Art Club 3.4: French Club 2: Gymnastics 2: JCOWA 3: Junior Achieve- ment 2: Lab Assistant 3.4. SCHWEITZER. DAVID-Meadowdale High School. 2.3: lntramural Sports 3. SCHWOB. JOSEPH-Electronics Club 4: JCOWA 3: Latin Club 2. SCRCGGY. JOHN-Intramural Sports 3.4. I97 i Seniors PTA provides l l 1 ,, kf,. 1 ,..,.,,.. 1..LW:,,:- 1- 1r1':QF.me,Q,fwsw,,w,,,:,:,,,,:,,,,.,,i.3,1,,i,,,,,U.E1M,5E,,i,::,,.:iIf,,,,,EM,.,i, SEXTON, JANICE-COE 4: FBLA 3,4: GAA 3: Home Economics Club 3. SEXTON, STEVE SHANECK, KAREN-Arl' Club 4: Chorus 2.3: FBLA 4: GAA 2,3: Gymnasrics 2: Hall Monilor 3: Pep Club 4: Yearbook 4. SHARP, SONIA-FTA 3: GAA 2.3: Home Eco- nomics Club 3: JCOWA 3.4: Pep Club 2,3.4: Pep Secrion 2, SHEDDEN, CHERYL-AFS 4: FTA 2: GAA 2: Home Economics Club 2,3,4: JCOWA 3.4: Junior Achievemenl' 2: PBX Operalor 4: Pep Club 2: Pep Seclion 2: Spanish Club 2: Sludenl Secrelary SHAELANDER, euY scholarships and aid in many areas Assisfinq al Open House, honor sluclem' Jane? Brand+ aids in direcling PTA members such as Mrs. James Appleron. f-ff --::: .--ff 1 W ,,,. mm.-.rff.m,.,g,,-M.smffewsffg:newQzs1:f1a.::mmsw,-.M mfm,.1,feu1f-W rMfmzfffwfsw-f':.iff:wf yin'-fxm: , Wng5 .X,Q-J,4,uN44W,s,q,sf:g,sffr4sm1fa-sWe5::'ws+uwa5ffamxmsss-swaaswmy, gxwmww fs1:1,,.w. ,,.,,. ...,,,.... ,..,, ,s .... , V u .W ..,.,., ..-su ,,,,1,,,. N,....., ,.,m..4. .,,,.... W ,,.. um, ,,...,.,1,, I ,. , ., . .. 1.0.4 ,,. . . ,, ,: , , r, . SHINN. ALAN-Band 2.3: Gymnasfics 2.3.4: Infra- mural Sporfs 2.3.4. SHOOK. THEODORE-Xenia High School. Xenia 2: Baseball 3: lnframural Sporfs 3.4. SHORT. ALICE-Arf Club 4: FTA 2: GAA 2: Home Economics Club 2.3.4: Y-Teens 2. SHULTHEIS. DAVID-Biology Seminar 2: Chemisfry Seminar 4: Class Play 3.4: Lab Assisfanf 3: Mafh Club 3.4. Vice-Presidenf 3: NFL 3.4: Science Club 3.4: Torch and Keysfone 4. SIKES. CYNTHIA-Chorus 4: French Club 2.3: GAA 2.4: JCOWA 4: Opereffa 3.4: Pep Club 3.4: Rhyfhmeffes 2.3.4: Spanish Club 3.4: Sfuclenf Sec- refary 3.4: Torch and Keysfone 4. SIMONS. JUDITH-Arf Club 2.3: GAA 2.3.4: Home Economics Club 3.4: Pep Secfion 2: Spanish Club 2. SIMS. SUSAN-Cenferville High School 2.3: Home Economics Club 4: Spanish Club 4. SINGLETON. VICTORIA-Chorus 4: Class Officer 2. Treasurer 2: FBLA 4: GAA 2.3: Gymnasfics 3. 4: JCOWA 3: Pep Club 4: Rhyfhmeffes 3: Sfudenf Secrefary 4. SINKHORN. MARK-Class Officer 3.4. Vice-Pres- idenf 3.4: lnframural Sporfs 2.3.4: JCOWA 3.4: Sfuclenf Council 4. Presiclenf 4: Torch and Keysfone 3.4. SIZELOVE. TONYA-Cheerleacler 2.3.4. Capfain 4: GAA 2.4: Homecoming Oueen 4: Home Eco- nomics Club 4: JCOWA 4: PBX Operafor 3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4: Pep Secfion 2: Soffball 2: Spanish Club 2. SKAHEN. JOANN-Loma Linda Academy. Loma Linda. California 2.3: AFS 4: Library Assisfanf 4. SLONAKER. MARCIA-Zanesville High School. Zanesville 2: Chorus 3: COE 4: FBLA 4: Y-Teens 3.4. SMITH. DARLENE-Arf Club 4: Band 2: GAA 2. 3.4: German Club 3: Gymnasfics 3: Library As- sisfanf 3. SMITH. LINDA-FBLA 3: Home Economics Club 4: Sfuclenf Secrefary 3.4: Yearbook 4. SMITH. ROBERT-Fairmonl' Easf High School 2: Elecfronics Club 4. SMITH. SUSAN-Class Play 3.4: FTA 3: FMC 4: GAA 2.3.4: JCOWA 3.4: Office Assisfanf: 4: Pep Secfion 2: Thespians 3: Torch and Keysfone 4. SMITLEY. MICHAEL-Baslcefball 2: lnframural Spor+s 3. Ill . 1, ,,.i,, . V! I ui I... an fiSff'l'l?l. 1:, ::l:5:!f: fr,.. 1 f Y Emi . .1f'.F.' -V fwif 'ilW'i'll' l ' . ,Q . ,Si iiggl.. 3. , ,il V I' 's2'2:bfw.5g. af 2 .5 ' ,f,gih,W5:::! ,5i:z 'Qg.5ft,.i5:' 'fir' .2132 s: ,gl . . '4Zl..?, ,131 ii I li ll . . :yy : My SNYDER, CATHY-AFS 4: Affendance Monifor 4: French Club 2: GAA 2.3.4: JCOWA 3: Pep 'Club 3.4: Pep Secfion 2: Rhyfhmeffes 4. SNYDER, LINDA-AFS 2.3.4: Chorus i2.3.4: Class Play 3.4: French Club 2.3: GAA 2.3. lnframural Manager 3: JCOWA 3.4: Lafin Club 3.4: NFL 3.4. Secrefary 4: Opereffa 2.3.4: Pep Club 2.3: Pep Secfion 2: Thespians 3.4: Torch and Keysfone 3.4. SPENCER. RONALD-Elecfronics Club 4: Office As- sisfanl' 4. SPIVEY. SHARON-Chorus 4: FBLA 4: GAA 2.4:' Home Economics Club 3: Pep Club 3.4. SPRINGER. DAVID-Hall lvlonifor 4: Hi-Y 4: Lafin Club 2: lvlafh Club 3.4: Science Club 2.3.4. STAMAS. CONN-Chorus 2.3.4: Hi-Y 2: Library Assisfanf 3: Opereffa 2.3.4. STEPP. KENNETH-Fairmonf Easf 2: Sfage Crew 3. STEUERT. JAMES-Biology Seminar 2: Debafe 3: French Club 2: Radio Club 2: Torch and Keysfone 3.4. STEVENS. DAVID-Ba nd 2.3 .4. STEWART. DENNIS-Band 2: Elecfronics Club 4: lnframural Sporfs 4. STEWART. JANE-Chorus 2.3.4: FBLA 3.4: GAA 4: Home Economics Club 4: Library Assisfanf 2: Opereffa 2.3.4: Pep Club 3: Pep Secfion 2: Spanish Club 3.4. STEWART. JUDY-AFS 3.4: Cheerleader 4: Chemis- fry Seminar 3: Class Officer 4. Social Chairman 4: Debafe 3.4: GAA 2.3.4: Homecoming Courf 4: JCOWA 3.4: Lafin Club 2: NFL 3: Pep Club 3.4: Social Chairman 3. Co-Presidenf 4: Pep Secfion 2: Spanish Club 3: Torch and Keysfone 3.4: Yearf book 4. STICKEL. DAVID-Baseball 4: Cross Counfry 2.3: French Club 2: lnframural Sporfs 2.3.4: Library As- sisfanf 3: Polifical Science Club 4: Traclc 2.3: Varsify F Club 3.4. STORIE. CONNIE-Chorus 4: 'FMC 3: GAA 3: Jun- ior Red Cross 4: YFC 3.4: Y-Teens 2. STORRS. ALBERT-Baslsefball 2: Chemisfry Seminar 4: Hall Monifor 3: lnframural Sporfs 3.4: JCOWA 4: Mafh Club 4: Pep Club 4: Nafional Honor So- ciefy 3.4. Presidenf 4: Scholar-Afhlefe 3.4: Tennis 2.3.4. Capfain 4: Torch and Keysfone 3.4: Varsify F Club 2.3.4. Vice-Presiclenf 4. STOUT. HOLLI-Arf Club 3: Cheerleader 2.3: Ger- man Club 4: Gymnasfics 2: Pep Club 2.3.4: Spanish Club 2.3: Sfudenf Secrefary 4: Y-Teens 2. STRADER. CHERYL-AFS 3.4: GAA 2.3.4: Hall Monifor 3: JCOWA 3.4: Opereffa 3: Pep Club 2.3.4: Pep Secfion 2: Rhyfhmeffes 4: Spanish Club 3.4. STRAUSBAUGH. CAROL-AFS 4: Class Play 3.41 FMC 2: GAA 2.3.4: JCOWA 3: Office Assisfanf 4: Opereffa 2.3.4: Orchesfra 2.3.4: Pep Club 2.3. 4: Pep Secfion 2: Yearbook 4. Phofo Scheduler 4. - STRINGHAM. STEVEN-Dulaney l-ligh School, Bal+i- more. Maryland 2: Band 3.4: Golf 3. sTRoBlNo. susAN-French Club 2: FTA 2.3: eAA ' 2.3.47 Gymnaslics 2.3.47 Pep Club 2: Sludenl' Sec- re'l'ary 3.4. STURTEUANT. BERYL-AFS 3: Chorus 2.4: FBLA 2.3: French Club 2.3.4: JCOWA 3.4: Operemura 2.4: Pep Club 2,3.4: Pep Secrion 2: Sludenlr Sec- relary 2. awww SULTZBACH. ANN-Arl' Club 4: Class Play 3: De- bale 3: GAA 2.3.4, Vice-Presidenl' 4: lnlerscholaslic by y Baslcerball 2: lnlerscholaslic l-loclcey 2.3.4: JCOWA 4: NFL 3.4: Pep Club 4: Spanish Club 3.4: Sludenl Secrelary 4: Tennis 2,3.4: Torch 84 Keyslone 3.4. Secrefary 4. SWAFFORD. EARLENE-FBLA 3: GAA 4: Home Economics Club 3.4: JCOWA 4: Y-Teens 2. SWEENEY, BARBARA-Arl Club 3.4: Crealive WrH'- er's Club 3.4: FBLA 3: GAA 3: Home Economics Club 2: Pep Club 2. Seniors Friends and fine food make lunch more enioyable Laurie lrvin enioys a break from her busy schedule while ealing a delicious lunch prepared by +he cafeleria slafli. l Bill Linlclaler. awaiiing arrival of homeroom Teacher. i ialces aclvaniage of being able To sludy in seclusion. Seniors Tranquility of West campus conducive fo learning SWEENEY. RICHARD-Gymnaslics 4: l-li-Y 3.4: ' lniramural Sporis 3.4: Pep Club 14: Track 2.3.4. SWICK. BARBARA-Cafeleria 2.3: Chorus 3: COE 4: FBLA 4: YFC 2. SZAKAL. NICHOLAS-Fooiball 2: l-li-Y 3: lnlra- mural Sporls 2.3: Spanish Club 3: Wreslling 2. TAYLOR. CHERYL-Colonel While l-ligh School 2: Arr Club 3.4. TAYLOR. DONALD-Cafeleria 2.3.4: Slage Crew 2.3. TAYLOR. DOUGLAS-l-li-Y 3: lnlrarnural Sporls 4: JCOWA 3: Junior Achievernenl' 2: Varsily F Club 2.3.4: Wreslling 2.3.4. THOMAS. BARBARA-AFS 2.3.4: Co-Chairman 3. Presiclenr 4: Chorus 2.3.4: Class Play 3.4: French Club 2.3.4: GAA 2.3.4: lniramural Manager 3.4: JCOWA 3.4: NFL 3.4: OpereH'a 2.3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4: Pep Seclion 2: Poliiical Science Club 4: Thespians 4: Torch and Keyslone 3.4: Yearbook 4. Aclverlrising Manager 4. THOMAS. JOHN-Pep Club 4. TILSON. DAVID-lniramural Sporls 2.3. ' IA .iff A ' a I fi f 1 f , .N H, X 5 W, V QQ-fa '11' QVTZC5 'fix Qigig .- QQ ' , , 1- 9 Wi?-z?i5ig?k5f-555' all ,. iflfg ,gi dv, fl, '53, Q fi Q' E3 i l '37 1, 1 ,fyfilii , , wig! ax 1, 12: , 'fmsivgfvf . 'f A i K . '- saw we iss 1, - 4. 275 VF fin Al. qlfm, ' f?.QlL1iQQis5i if Qwifl ,wi fisg1e2.3iizg',f.,'2 LL., 22, L 535515 , .',, ' f ',.k V i ,ew f -Liam-g,gs, 1- gn, K . 355, A 'S K Q 5 E' x 4 Q ' 2 f 5' E 6 ,fs-w wax I f 1 1 v W 1 ' s.q'55gs I ' QlisSi?5 2aa WT 'w t iw? 9' , L. 1 TOBIN. GEORGIE-Ari' Club 2.3.4: Secrelary 2: GAA 2.3.4: Pep Club 2: Pep Seclion 2.3: Spanish Club 2.3: Yearbook 4. TORLEY. JANE-AFS 4: GAA 2.3.4: JCOW'A 3.41 Pep Seciion 2. TURNER. ROBERT-Chorus 2.3.4: Gymnaslics 3: Opere'Ha 2.3.4: Siage Crew 2. TYLER. REBECCA-AFS 3.4: Biology Seminar 4: Chemis+ry Seminar 3: Class Play 3: French Club 2.3.4: GAA 2.3.4: JCOWA 3.4: Lab Assisl'an'r 4: Library Assisiani 3.4: Office Assislanl' 3.4: Pe Club 3: Pep Seclion 2: Science Club 3.4: Torch, and Keyslone 4: YFC 3.4. UHRIG. THOMAS-Chess and Bridge Club 2.3: Elecironics Club 4: Library Assisianl' 4: Siage Crew 4: YFC 2. ULLERY. DAVID-Cafeieria 3. USLEMAN. ROBERT-l-lall Monilor 4: Lal'in Club 2. VALIQUETTE. SUSAN-Ari' Club 3: FBLA 2: GAA 2.4: Hall lvlonilor 4: Home Economics Club 2.3.4: Junior Red Cross 2.3: Pep Club 2.3.4: Spanish Club. VARRO. MARJORIE-Chorus 3.4: GAA 3.4: l-lome Economics Club 3: Operehia 3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4: Y-Teens 2. VENDT. PATRICIA-Class Play 3.4: GAA 22 JCOWA 4: Lab Assisiani' 3.4: Library Assislanl' 2. VORRASO. DARLENE-Shenandoah Valley Acad- emy. New lvlarkel. Virginia 2.3: Fleicher. Norih Carolina 3: Ari Club 4: l-lome Economics Club 4. VYSZENSKI. SHERRI-Class Play 3: FBLA 4: l-lome Economics Club 4: NFL 2.3.4: Openeiia 3: Pep Club 2: Pep Seciion 2: Spanish Club 2: Thespians 3.4. WADE. EDWARD WAHRER. PAMELA-COE 4: FBLA 4: French Club 2: GAA 2.3: Home Economics Club 2.3: Pep Club 3.4: Pep Seciion 2. WALTER. SANDRA-French Club 2: .GAA 2.3.4: Pep Club 2.4: Spanish Club 3. WALTHER. THOMAS-Chess and Bridge Club 2: German Club 2.3.4: Golf 2.3.4: lniramural Sporis 2: JCOWA 3.4: Lalin Club 2: Ma+h Club 3.4: Poli+ical Science Club 4. WEBER.'GLEN-German Club 3.4. WEEKS. MELANIE--AFS 3.4: Cheerleader 4: -Class Officer 3.4. Social Chairman 3. Secreiary 4: Class Play 3.4: GAA 2.4: JCOWA 3.4. l-lislorian 3: Homecoming Cour+ 4: Lab Assis+an+ 3: Lalin Club 2: Pep Club 2.4: Pep Secifion 2: School Paper 3: Sludeni' Secre+ary 4. illustrating her drafting slcill. Kathy Schardt proves girls and boys excel equally well in the areas of Industrial Arts. Seniors Industrial Arts trains WEGH. SAMUEL-Chorus 2: Political Science Club 2. WEIMER. PATRICIA-Cheerleader 2.3.47 French Club 2. GAA 2.4: Hall Monitor 3: Home Eco- nomics Club 47 JCOWA 4: Pep Club 2.3.41 Pep Section 2: Spanish Club 3.47 Student Council 3: Student Secretary 4. WENZLER. MAX-Cross Country 2: Intramural Sports 2.3.43 Lab Assistant 3: Track 2.3. WEST. BRENDA-COE 4: FBLA 3.4. Library As- sistant 37 Pep Section 2. WEST. RICHARD-Baseball 37 Football 3: Track 3. WHEELER. CAROLYN-AFS 37 FBLA 3.4. President 4: French Club 2: GAA 3.4. Home Economics Club 2.37 Library Assistant 2.3: Pep Section 27 Student Secretary 4: Torch and Keystone 4: YFC 4. students for vocational skills Seniors Serving as a receptionist in lndustrial Arts building Diana Rudy realizes the importance ot tacttul approach. Responsibilities aid in building strong character WHITEHEAD. DEBORAH-AFS 4: FMC 3.4: GAA 2.3.4: lnterscholastic Volleyball 3.4: Latin Club 2: Pep Club 3.4: Pep Section 2. WICK. WlLLAlM-Class Play 3.4: Debate 3.4: lntra- mural Sports 2.3: JCOWA 3.4: NFL 2.3.4. Pres- ident 4: Ottice Assistant 4: Political Science Club 2: Quill ancl Scroll 3.4: School Paper 3.4. Sports Editor 3. Co-Editor 4: Spanish Club 2: Torch and Keystone 3.4. WICKLUND. WAYNE-l-li-Y 3.4: Track 2.3. WIESMANN. ROBERT-Football 2.3.4: German Club 3: l-lall Monitor 4: Pep Club 3: Tennis 2: Varsity F Club 2.3.47 Wrestling 2. WlLLETT. CONNIE-Home Economics Club 4. WILLIAMS. GREGORY-Class Play 3.4: Library Assistant 3: Math Club 3: Torch and Keystone 3.4. WILLIAMS. LINDA-PTA 3.4: GAA 2.3.4: German Club 3.4. Vice-President 3: l-lall Monitor 4: Latin Club 2: Math Club 3.4: Torch and Keystone 3.4. WlLLlAMS. THEODORE-Band 2,3.4: Hi-Y 3.41 Operetta 3.4: School Paper 4: Spanish Club 3.4. President 4: Swing Club 3. WILLIAMSON. SANDRA-Art Club 3.4: Pep Sec- tion 2. WILSON. DAVID-Lafayeile Senior High School. Lexinglon. Kenluclcy 2.3. WILSON, GEORGIA-Ari Club 3: GAA 2.3.4: Lab Assisianl 4: Lalin Club 2: S+uden'r Secre+ary 3. WILSON, KITTIE-AFS 4: Arl Club 3.4: Chorus 2.3. 4: French Club 2.3: JCOWA 3.4. Treasurer 4: Pep Seciion 2: Torch and Keysione 4: Yearboolc 4. WITTEBORT, RICHARD-Band 2.3.4: Class Play 3: Classical Music Club 3: Hall Monilor 3: Hi-Y 3.4: OpereH'a 2.3.4: Orchesira 2.3.4: School Paper 4. WOGAMAN, SUE-Chorus 2.3.4: French Club 2: FTA 2.3.4: Operella 2.3.4: Pep Club 4: Pep Seclion 2: Sl'uden+ Council 3: Torch and Keysione 3.4. WOOD. JOHN-Chorus 2.4: Class Play 4: Polifical Science Club 2.4: Wise 2. WORTHMAN. SUE-GAA 2.4: German Club 2.3.4: Gymnaslics 4: Lab Assisianl 4. WRIGHT, DEBORAH-AFS 3.4: Chorus 4: FTA 2: French Club 2: GAA 2.3.4: Home Economics Club 2: lnlerscholaslic Golf 3.4: Pep Seclrion 2. WRIGHT. ERIC-French Club 2: Gymnaslics 2.3.4: Hi-Y 3: JCOWA 3: Pep Club 2.3. WUNDER, NICHOLAS-AFS 4: Band 2: Chess and Bridge Club 4: Chorus 3.4: JCOWA 4: Lab As- sislanl 4: La1'in Club 2: Opereila 3.4: Swing Club 2. WYATT, CAROL-GAA 4: Gym Assislanl 4: Hall Moni+or 3: YFC 4. WYSON. DON-Library Assislanl' 3. YOST, STEVE-Class Officer 3. Presidenl' 3: Foolball 2.3.4. Co-Capiain 4: lniramural Sporis 2: Lalin Club 2: Pep Club 4: S+uden+ Council 3.4. Vice- Presidenl 4: Wreslling 3.4. YOUNG. CONNIE-Class Play 3: COE 4: FBLA 3. 4: GAA 2: Opere++a 3: PBX Operalor 4: Pep Club 2.3.4: Rhyfhmehres 3: Spanish Club 3: S+uden+ Sec- refary 3. ZAREMSKE. LINDA-Cheerleader 2.3.4. Cap+ain 4: Chess and Bridge Club 4: French Club 2.3: GAA 2.3.4: Geology Seminar 4: lnierscholaslic Field Hockey 2.3: JCOWA 3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4: Pep Seclion 2: Ouill and Scroll 3.4: Torch and Key- slone 3.4: Wise Fools 3: Yearbook 3.4. Co-Edilor 4. ZECHAR, JOHN-Band 2.3.4: Class Play 3.4: Lab Assislanl' 4: Operella 2.3.4. ZIMMERMAN, SUE-Boolcslore 2.3: GAA 2.4: Home Economics Club 2.3.4. ZIMMERMAN. TAD-Baseball 2: Hall lvlonifor 4: Inframural Sporis 2.3.4: JCOWA 3.4: Pep Club 4: Spanish Club 2. Juniors BeTween The apprehension oT being a sophomore and The TinaliTy OT The senior year comes The serious business oT being a junior. WiTh The class dance, class play, presenTaTion oT The prom and par'I'icipaTion in clubs and sporTs, These under- classmen have plenTy oT acTiviTies aT FairmonT WesT To keep Them busy. In addiTion To This, many of Them have already Turned Their sighTs To college preparaTion. Juniors are aTTend- ing college conferences. Talcing baTTeries oT TesTs, and visiTing schools around The counTry in preparaTion Tor The noT-Too- disTanT Time oT applicaTion. IT is especially aT This Time ThaT The exTensive TaciliTies and high sTandards oT TaculTy and adminis- TraTion come To be so imporTanT To a sTudenT aT FairmonT WesT. Connie Thompson, junior member of Dragon sTaTT, ThoughTTully looks over daily phoTo schedule as she considers making picTure changes. Adams, Lawrence Adkins, Violel Alexander, Douglas Alsepl, Daphne Alsepi, Delilah Amli, Marcia Anderson, Larry Anderson, Paula Andres, Barbara Apple, Janie Aikins, Jo Anne Ausiin. Raymond Auwers, Carolyn Badger, JanneH'e Bailey, Pam Baker, Rodger Baker, Ronald Balkema, Jeff Balfhrop, Mike Barker, Larry Barnes, Jane? Barr, Siephen Baxfer, Roberl Beardsley, Phyllis Bea'Hy, Beisy Begley, Mary Jo Berardi, Palricia Berberi, Nancy Bilbrey, Dave Blackford, Roger Bode, Sarah Boen, Danny Bohardi, Sleven Bollenbacher, Thomas Bonneir, Bruce Booze, Linda Bosron, Joel Bossi, Linda Bosron, Teresa Bova, Palricia Bowman, Ronald Bradford, Cindy Bramble, Wayne Bregger, Sfeven Brem, Cynihia Brennan, Deborah Brennan,'Nancy Brewer, Billy Realizing its importance for college admission, Bernie Buclcholz and Bob Coffman register locally to take PSAT. Juniors Preliminary tests prepare for future examinations Brickey, Sandra Bristow, Corliss Brodriclc, Margaret Brown, Phyllis Brownell, Betsy Brubaker, Michael Bruno, Colleen Bryan, Donald Buchholz, Bernie Buckingham, Vicki Bumgardner, Larry Burton, Cindy Campbell, Beverly Campbell, Dearl Campbell,' Dillis Caudill, David Chandler, Wayne Chaney, Patricia Channell, Kathleen Chappell, Greg Charter, lvlargy Clienoweth, William Childress, Randy Clark, Douglas Clay, Cathy Clear. Diana Coffey. Jill Coffman, Robert Cohen, Martin Collins, Bill Compton, Dwight Cooley, Laurel Copeland, Barbara Crabtree, Deborah Creager, Carolyn Crouch, James Juniors Active student enthusiasm promotes good attitude Juniors employ originality in competing with sophomores and seniors tor school-wide recognition in spirit week. . ...,, .,.., was Crum, Deborah Cruze, Rila Curlis, Hezzie Daniels, Darrell Davis, Dwighl Davis, Lynne Davis, Scoll' Dellaria, Michael DeWi'r+, Neal Dick, Peggy Dicke, William Dill, Jim Dils, Jacqueline Dinsmore, Diana Dobrino, Linda Doggerf, Rebecca Dollman, Susan Doll, Daniel Donahue, Gary Donovan, Mark Dorslen, Janice Downing, Joan Drakos, Eleni Draylon, Phillip Dudis, Jim Dunlevey, Mary Dunn, Jackie Dunnick, Donna DuPont Roberf Durbak, Karen Eberhard, Roy Egger, Sally Eglesion, Barbara Egleslon, Donald Ehrsline, Alberl' Ekey, Jane? Enwrighl, Nancy Eslabrook, Hugh Ewry. Connie Fahrney, Richard Farren, Susan Fauble, Parfy Faulsfich, Sieve Federle, Joy Fiedler, Carol Firlh. Waller Fledderiohn, Jim Flelcher, Karen Flynn, Ronnie Foclal, Slneila Ford, Sleplnen Foulce, Jerry Franlclin, Camille Franz, Rebecca Frderick, Timolliy Fugell, Diane Gabriele, William Ganlz, Dave Gardner, Tim GeaH'y, Barbara Gebharf, John Gedeon, Riclnard Giallombardo, Dan Gibbons, Hannillon Gilloerf, Claudia Gillman, Harry Gillon, Julia Glascoclc, Carol Graham, Joanne Gray, Gregory Graybill, Nargarel Greer, Linda Grillof, David Grodrian, Marfha Grossrnann, Wolfgan Grollifan, Douglas Grove, Anila Groves, Roberl Guise, Kevin' Gulasa, Diana Habel, Leslie Haberer, Harry Hale, James Ham, Gary Hamillon, Joseph Hammer, Michael Hammond, David Hampron, John Harding, Linda Hardy, David Harley, Frances Hari, Fred Hari, Marina Harlley, Sandra Harfranff, Joanne Hass, Georgia Hathaway, Michael Haverstick, Bryan Hawk, Gail Hayes, Chris Hayes, Deborah Hayes, Michael Hazelett, Stephen Heeter, Richard Helmer, James Hendricks, Richard Hensley. Gwendolyn Herring, Betty Hibbs, Linda Hicks, Dennis Higgins, Melinda Hill, James Hill, Marlene Himes, Amelia Juniors Winter snowfall contributes to campus excitement Jeanie Conrad and Melinda Higgins are ecstatic as they ure the thrill of Ohlos 'First snowfall ot the ear Himes, Naomi Hinds, Susan Hinkley, Joan Hoener, Roberi Hoffhines, Craig Hollins, Eric Hollowell, Melana Horn, Marilyn Holile, Sieve Hubble, Candi Huden, Milne Hulfer, Charles Hunsaker, Bill Huri, David lmig, Barbara Jackson, Barry Jones, James Kalbfleisch, David Keller, Pairicia Kempler, Janei- Kevern, Roberi' Kiefaloer, John King, Nancy Kirk, Judirh Kiser, Sleven Klank, Richard Knipp, Richard Knox, Carol Kochli, John Koller, Diclc Konicki, Paul Konrad, Dorofhy Kowaslci, Roberi' Krall, Judy Krapf, Linda Kreulzer, Sieve Krull, Siephen Lachey, John Lambrighr, Bruce Lawson, Teresa Lealherman, Linda Leeson, Mariorie Leif, Thomas Lennon, William Linebaugh, Rebecca Lislon, Kenneth Liszalc, Michael Lillie, Linda 5 . Dragon s+aff's siudenf photographer, Ken Logan, brave-s adverse weafher +o caplrure one of fhe bar1d's praclrices. fer Connie Thompson takes advantage ot well-stocked bookstore to purchase necessary school supplies from Eric Hollens. Juniors Bookstore provides students with daily supplies Livingston, Robert Locke, Tom Logan, Kenneth Logsdon, Mike Longo, Nancy Looby, Diane Luckrnan. Deborah Ludwig, Derrill Lunderman, Malcolm Lutes, David Lynn, Nancy Maccagno, Kristine Macy. Richard Madden, Dennis Maltby, Stephen Maney, Charles Marino, Dennis Marlcell, Judith Marsh. Roger Marlin, Bruce Marlin, Sleven Mason, Sharon Malhes, Peggy Marla, Terry Mauch, Vernoica Maurice, Marla Maurice, Philip Maxwell, Debra McAllisler, Nancy McCar+hy, James McEvoy, Pal McGirr, Mike McGraw, Richard McKee, Richard McKnighl', Howard McMillan, Deborah McNuH', Jane McRoberls. Sieve Meade, Nanella Meadows, Beverly Medley, William Mehl, Jaclr Merrell, Mary Meyer, Ann Meyer, Dennis Michaels, Gail Miller, Cynlhia Miller, James Miller, Judilh Miller, Michael Miller, Richard Miller, William Monnell, Claudia Moore, Ronald Moore, Sieve Morgan, Grill' Morris, Bonnie Morris, Linda Mullen, Susan Mullen, William Murray, John Myers, Bill Myers, Thomas Naslcashirna, Linda Naso, Toni Nassif, Nancy Nelson, Deborah Nevill, Tom Nicely, Rebecca Nicoll, George Noble, Gredericlc Nolre, Nancy Norris, Michael Olszewslci, Carmen Oilo, Rikki Owens, Chrisiine Oxendine, Deborah Pansing, Susan Pardue, William Pernaveau, Meleesa Pflum, Pamela Phillips, David Plaif, Sarah Popovich, Barbara Powell, Monica Praelher, Paul Presion, Linda Price, Mary Pryor, Lee Purdy, Cinda Rankin, Jeff Reagan, Thomas Real, June Reeder, Suzanne Rehling, John Reigelsperger, Dan Reigelsperger, Tom Reilz, Vicki Rholon, Ralph Rice, Rebecca Rich, Ray Richardson, Barry Richardson, Larry Richardson, Marsha Rieger, Lowell Riel, Bruce Rike, Norman Rix, Gail Robbins, Sharon Roberis, Sylvia Rogers, Nancy Rohrback, Dolly Roller, Paula Romer, Carl Preparing for advanced worl: in the laboratory, Sue Storl: and Rebecca Linebaugh experiment by bending glass tubing. Juniors Exploratory experiences develop scientific interest Ronin, Sylvia Rose, Noble Rosengarten, Curt Ross, Regan Roush, John Rowell, Susan Runyan. Joanne Sabee, John Sansorn. Deborah Sauer, Michael Saunders, Sue Schaeffer, Daniel A Schaeffer. Rebecca Schaffer. Carol Schierling, Janelle Schiachter, James Schmidt. Kathryn Schweibold, David Sclwweilzer, Susan Scimone, Diana Sea, Auslin Seiberi, Craig Seiberl, Debby Seidel, Frances Senseman, Barbara Se'H'les, Jane Shaeffer, Barbara Shalwan, Slneila Sharp, Nancy Slwarrill, Ja mes Shepherd, Dennis Slierer, Douglas Sherman, Douglas Sherwood, Lorraine Shoup, Gregory Siddall, Debra Juniors Siuclenfs devote skills and time to school service Assisring' Jrhe visual aids deparfment Gwen Hensley fakes lime 'lo prepare 'films and slides for opaque proieclors. mmmmm-WMmwswWars:::.,.aeff.,,fwwwr f.-nz-1111- Silas, Pairicia Silvey, Belinda Smiih, Cafhy Smifh, Pamela Smiih, Paul Sollenberger, Carol Sorah, Barbara Sofiropoulos, Pele Sparks, Johnnie S+. Felix, Gail Slahl, Paul Sfahr, Susan Sleeley, William Sieffens, Evanlhia Slemper, Roloeri' Slephens, Jane Siephenson, James Sierizbach, Timoihy Sieuer, Richard Slewarf, Benson Slewari, Daniel Siewarl, John Sfidham, Kaiherine Sfimmel, Sandra Sliver, Mark S'roerker, Ronald Slork, Sue Sirasser, Donald S+ra+hearn, William Sirausbaugh, Karen Sullivan, Timolhy Sumner, Larry Swarlzel, Carol Sweet Peggy Swygeri, Carole Tanner, Kennelh Taulloee, Melinda Taylor, James Taylor, Judilh Telcher, Carol Thompson, Connie Thornfon, Sheryl Thurman, Russell Tincher, Terry Todd, William Traub, David Treat Joli Trenholm, John Triffon, Kenl Turner, Dennis Tullle, Barbara Ullmer, Connie Vacchiano, Michael VanOver, Pamela Vandergriil, Debbi Vick, Linda Vickers, James Vollralh, Linda Von Dohre, Nancy Vore, Jeffrey Waddle, Pally Walker, Sharon Wallace, Willeam Wallers, Sieve Ward, Janer Walson, William Weaver, David Weaver, Peggy Webb, Michael Wefler, Sally. We-imer, Calhy Wells, Dwighl Wells, Phillip Wells, Ronald Wenzler, Michael West Ronnie While, Jim Whilesell, William Whilfield, Debra Whillles, Cynlhia Whyle, Pe-nni Williams, Brian Williams, Fred Willeamson, Sieve Willig, Susan Willis, Michael Wilson, Glenda Winkler, Roberl Wise, Janice Woodard, Joe Wrighl, Bruce Yales, Carlo Young, Janice Yung, Linda Zimmerman, Slephen Zink, Kalhi Bill Whifesell agrees +ha+ exrensive observafion Hwrouqh microscopes prove +0 be bofh inferesfing and fascinafing. Sophomores Sophomore year af Fairmonf Wesf is one of acclimafion and adiusfmenf. Af fhe inifiafion of fhe school year, fhe new sophomore is losf in a maze of locker combinafions, foofball games, and various forms of fry-oufs. lf doesn'f fake him long, however, fo shed his apprehensiveness and gef info fhe swing of high school life. Soon fhe hundreds of unfamiliar faces begin fo disfinguish fhemselves and he finds a hosf of friends, many of whom will make a lasfing impression. As he runs for an office, orders a class ring, helps on fhe class dance and leafs fhrough his yearbook, he comes fo play an infegral parf in fhe creaf-ion of fhe fradifion of Fairmonf Wesf. Sophomore Vicki Crumrine, member of girls' gymnasfics feam, pracfices correcf forms of balancing fechnique as she exercises on balance beam. i fi' is x Lynn Thomas, Treasurer: Joy Hildreih, Secreiaryg Pa'r Pancoasf, President Debbie Golob, Vice-President Ann BarHeH, Social Chairman. Kafhy' Banks, Pafsy Paddock,'ScoH Meader, and Mike Nolan find Hal loween piciure painied on window ai' shopping cenfer eye-cafching Adams, Jeffery Adams, Donald Adams, Karen Adams, Thomas Albaugh, Connie Alce, Deborah Allbery, Charles Allen, William Allodi, Joseph Anderson, Deborah Anderson, Elizabelh Anderson, Paul Andrews, Curlis Anewall, James Anlrobus, Jerry Apr. Dianne Armbrusler, Jerry Arnold, Gordon Ashmun, Elizabelh Askren, James Bacon, Anne Baker, Roberl' Baker, Scoll Balfes, Slephen Banks, Kathryn Barber, Daniel Barker, Marlha Barrell, Linda Barllell, Anne Baxler, Alice Baynes, Palricia Beilzel, David Bell, Gene Bender, Karen Berry, Craig Bilzer, Linda Blaclcledge, Gene Blair, Douglas Blair, Michael Blalcely, David Bleicher, Judy Blesi, Marilyn Boise, Nancy Bollon, Linda Bookwaller, David Border, Carol Bosnalc, Priscilla Bosnyalc, Zan Bona Schellhase and Jane Shafor loin The realm of spirii spreaders with +he purchase of Wesfs purple pep ribbons phomores Pep, spirit, and enthusiasm signify class of 1969 Bowling, William Braden. John Brainard. Mark Brandenburg, Mary Brandi, Margarei Brauiigam, Roberi Breiiensiein, Karen Brewsier, Joey Brewsier, John Bridges, Timoihy Brighiman, Kenny Broclc, Cynlhia Broedling, William Brown, Kaihleen Brown, Melissa Brown, Michael Bueilin, Bradley Burden, Judy goreW-1z1gegvw1,g,:.1 ww ,, V i 3: I if 5, :Q -figs, Soghomores Burnett, Barry Burnison, Leigh Butclce, Kay Butler, Frank Butler, John Byington, Bruce Caldwell, Kathleen Cantrell, Lincla Carpenter, Diane Carpenter. Phyllis Carper, Bruce Carroll, Thomas Carter, Laurice Caudill, Brenda Caudill, Elizabeth Cauclill. Tommy Caupp, Rodney Cecil. Judith Students depict emotions through artistic outlines Linoleum block printing requires skill and concentration as exemplified by conscieniious art student Chris Owens we---W-fw-wefffwwwristsfm:-we.ii-ffQf,e.,:fmylifw-:mfyiegasqzfif-:msg--wry-iuwwwm Wgmimwx g1gxg1eb-iiifgvsgzsf-1:4.fiff.myiswgw-onefw:,.v:2::.:e,ffisto1-1-iifggvmwfweEat1i11u+i mfisawsszuafiexxzsasazsnsqwmwgg Cecil, Larry Chambers, David Cheazza, John Chrisiofis, lrene Church, Claudia Clark, Dayion Clark, Diane Clark, John Clark, Jewel Clark, Phyllis Clifford, Connie Climer, Nancy Collins, Combs, Combs Combs, Marvin Carla Edward Linda Compron, Karen Congdon, Cheryl Cooper, Melissa Colfer, Valerie Coulles, Sandra Coy, Sally Crafr, Yvonne Crawford, Sybil Croqhan, Cafherine Cromer, Marcia Cruise, Roberr Crurnrine, Vicki Cruz, Calixlo Culberrson, Sue Curry, Gary Curris, lvan Cushner, Ellen Daly, Jennifer Damico, Slephen Daring, Ronald Darsr, Debora Davidson, John Davis, Jack Davis, John Day, John Day, Bobby Deveny, Gary Deady, Sylvia Delarer, Richard Dellinger, Dennis Denlca, Karhy Deppen, Joseph Dinsmore, Wilma Donovan, Barry Dormilzer, Richard Dolson, Gary Doly, Douglas Downing, Jeanne Draughn, Michael Dross, Susan Dunaway, Jerry Dunlap, John Dunnick, Diana Duponl, Judilh Eagle, Mary Ealon, Lenor Eckerl, Jeffrey Ederer, Leslie Edwards, Deborah Edwarcls, Gregory Edwards, Parricia Ely, Michael Emmons, Palricia Ersled, Mary Esles, Vida Evers, Roberl' Feeback, Brenda Ferguson, Jerry Felzer. Shirley Filo, Larry Fine, Karen Finegold, Mike Finke, Kalherine Fisher, Rebecca Flanagan, Margarel Flanagan, Palrick Fleifz, Ronald Flora, Ronald Flory, Linda Flynn, Marcia Flynn, Vance Foley, Jeffrey Fox, Allen Fox, Roberl France, Donna Franz, Tom Frazier, Linda Frederick, David French, Dean Fry, Ronald Fryer, Linda Fuls, Jo Anna Fulfon, Yoland Gage, Douglas Gardner, David Garrell, Roberl' Gary, John Gebharl, Gary Gels, Susan Geyer, Dayne Geyer, Roberr Gilbert Robin Gilkey. Gregg Gill, Barron Girardol, Ronald Golob, Deborah Goode, Sian Gould, Daniel Soghomores Sfudenis cope capclbly with unusual occurrences In a franlic search for a los'r conracf Jonme Shampfon and Marque Zaremslci demonsrrare a famnlrar corridor scene Soghomores Unit activity room provides excellent facilities for scanning college bulletins agrees Jim Wiclc Activity room supplies valuable college information Graham, Karl Graham, Jeanne Grant, Marilyn Green, Thomas Griffin, Cathy Grisso, Tonya Griswold, Richard Gross, Deborah Grotz, Denise Grover, Carolyn Groves, Bruce Gruber. Susan Grueber, Arnold Gunn, John l-lahn. Barbara Hale, Jacque Hammons, Myra Hammons, Teresa Hamplon, Charles Hanauer, Judiih Hansen. Sfuarl Hardman, Debbie Harvey, Michael Hecht Deborah Heclden, Nancy Hedges. Jane? Heller, Richard Helfon, Mark Henn, James Henry, Ronald Hermosillo, James Hesler, Diane Hesier, Larry Hickey, Barbara Hilclrelh, Joy Hill. Melvin Hill. Sherry Hillgruber, Dick Hively, Linda Hoke. James Holden. Sally Holley, Rebecca Hollon, Thomas Hopkins, Sleven Horning, Barbara Horning. Pafricia Horrell, Jack Houck, Sue Howard. James Hudson, Deborah Huff, Dennis Hulsey, Joan Hulsman, Marcia Hurt Diane Hulchinson, Sherry HuH'on, Gary Ilo, Eugenia lrelan. Kim Jackson, Phyllis Jamison, Gary Jewelli Marc Johnson. Perry Johnson, Sherry Jones. Clarence Jones, Michael Jones, Roberi 235 Judd, Karen Judd, Larry Kelly, Jane Kemp, Alan Kemp, Pamela Kemper, Maureen Kempfer, Diane Kershner, Marilyn Kesling, David Kilbane, Richard Kingslon, Paula Kirby, Timolhy Kisling. Slephen Kline, Kalhy Kling, Gregory Kneidl, John Knighi, Gary Kochli, Dale Kohl, Roberl Kohler, Lynn Korczynski, Doris Lachey. Susan Lackey, Lara Lackey, Vickie Laird, Viclor Lambert Charles Landrum, Delores Lane, Flora Lane, Gary Lanham., Annloineil Lanlis, Eugene Larger, Sharon Larger, Shirley Lalharn, James Lawson, Kerry Leeson, Thorpe Leff, Harrie? Lemay, Helen Levy, Joyce Light Theodore Linsker, Jeffrey Liu, Melinda Long, Rex Lorion, Deborah Lowery, Sieve Luke, Jane? Lullrell, Janel' Luyben, John Sophomores Carol Niehus, Jeff Sfewart Mike Nolan and Becky Spahr exchange Their 'Firsi' high school picfures. Maclc, Ronald Madliger. Ronald Madole, Vickie Maeder, Richard Maess, Ann Magruder, Jane Mahfouz, Jeanne Manlia, Larry Manzo, John Marshall, Carleen Marlin, Chrisline Mariinson, Debbie Mason, Judiih Maslriana, Sfephen Maifingly. John Mayer, Carol Mayes, John McClellan. Georgee McCoppin, Pamela McCreigh+, Ronald McKnight Daniel McSherry, Linda Merrow, Richard Messer, Brenda Meuser, Linda Milam, Jeffrey Miller. Dan Miller, Paul Miller, Sieve Minshall, Blanche Milrchell, Ardelia Mifchell, Paul Moline, Carolyn Moll, Eric Moncrief, Donald Monnier, Eugene Monnin, Charles Monlgomery, Mark Moore, Linda Moore, Ronald Morgan, Lonnie Morrison, Deborah Mosher, James Moss, Jerry Mullen, Michael Muller. Krisfine Mumpower, Marcia Myers, Cynrhia Sue Stanton recognizes patience skill and creativity a essential components. of success in art ot sculpturing Soghomores Skill and creativity complement courses at West Nauclasher, Ronald Neff, Sue Nelson. Robert Newlin, Suzanne Newton. Vernon Niehus, Carol Nishimura, Michael Nolan. Michael Nordquest, Carol O'Brien, Molly Oeters, Linda Oleen, Vicki Oliver, William Orme. Marilyn O'Rourke, Patric Osborne, Michael Osterfeld, Paul Otto. William Sophomores Oxley, Karen Pakldock, Palricia Pancoasl, Palriclc Pansing, Michael Parker, Janelle Palriclc, Judilh Pallerson, Michael Fallon, Brenda Paulson, Barbara Pearman, Michael Perkins, Billey Perry, Shirley Phillips, Roberl Plummer, Melinda Polfenger, Timolhy Price, John Price, Mary Jo Prichard, Kennelh Fools provide lift for Dragon morale on Spirit Day Demonslraling IIO1, spirit This year's sophomores daily 'rake advanlage of opporlunilies fo boosl Dragon morale i, . ,.,, , ,,,, ,,,,,,,, , vrrk ,vkryi ,ILV E , M ,rktr if w.'AgV E5 AV,J M ,,,,,,, ,.,,,.. ,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,, ,,,,,, . . Priest Dale Profiiit Mark Purerbaugh. Darlann Pyper, Deborah Rankin, Cliff Readnower, Douglas Readnower, Jeffery Reagan, John Redenbaugh. Carol Reed. Jackie Reese, Shirley Reinke, Dianne Remnant Donald Remnant Dororhy Rho+on, Beverly Richards, Claire Richardson, Mike Ridenour, Marla Riel, Eugene Rilce, Edward Rinehart Sharon Riner, Rex Rizzo, Ronald Roach, Julia Roberson, Carol Robinson, Gary Rogero, Nicholas Rose, Brenda Ryan, Douglas Sachleben, Roger Sallee, Rebecca Schaffer, Chris Schalnat Waller Schellhase, Bona Schmidt Jill Schmiit Kaihryn Schonsheclc, Bonnie Schuler, Poriia Scoit Gary Scoit Richard Scudder, Dave Search, William Seidel, Arnelle Sexron, Ruih Shafer, Jane Shahan, Cindy Shampron, Jonafha Shannon, Debbie Shanfz, Gloria Shedden, Lorrainne Shepard, Gerald Shepherd, Gayle Shepherd, Phyllis Shoemacher, David Shrader, Palricia Shullheis, Gay Siber+. Janel' Simpson, Sfeven Sims, Karen Sipe. Gregg Skidmore, Roberr Slusser, Michael Smilh, David K. Smilh, David L. Smiih. Howard Smirh, Nancy Jo Smilh, Nancy Rae Smirh. Philip Smifley, Rebecca Snead, James Snyder, Lois Snyder, Mary Sommer, Judilh Sosnowslci. Karen Spahr, Rebecca Spali. Palricia Sparks, Larry Spaulding, Sally Spencer, James Spradlin, William Sr. Clair, Ellen Slanley, Keilh Slanlon, Sue Srephenson, Debra Slewarf, Jayne Slewarl, Jeffrey Sfiles, Harwood Srolces, Benny Siorclc, Judilh Sfringham, Scoll Sirobino, Norman Sfuclc, James Sl'ull, Craig Swabb, David Swarlzel, Roberl' Swealr, Gary Tallberg, Muffy Taulbee, Claudia Taulloee, Pamela Taulbee, Sherry Taylor, Peggy Tesmer, Linda Thomas, Lynne Thomas, Paula Thompson, Tom Thurman. Jason Thygerson. Debra Todd, Roberi' Todd, Pairicia Trace, Jeffrey Tracy, Kevin Trimble. Ronald Trimborn, Sleven Trippelr. Frank 1 Sophomores Self-discipline in school results in future success Reviewing for iheir 'firsl' semesier exams, Marsha Flynn and Yoland Fulfon choose 'the solifude of 'the ac'rivi+y room. Visual aids are a great benetit to Ellen Cushner and Marilyn Blesi during the sophomore study ot Moby Diclc. Soghomores Students find visual aids beneficial to literary studies Turner, Dedra Ullery, Stephen Ulrich. Robert Utz, Stephen Ut-linger, Don Valiquette, Paul Vandeval, Linda Vance, Sharon Vendt, David Viets. Michael Viets, Susan Wagner, Lynne Wahrer, Gregory Waitzman. Teresa Wallace, Sandra Walsh, Gayle Walther, Constance Ware, Richard Walrkins, Berfha Weber, Richard Weiland, Diane Wells, Jennifer Wells, Shirley Wenz, Thomas Whiie, David Whiieman, Karla Wick, James Wicklund, Wilfred Wilcox, Carl WilleH', John Williami+is, Ron Williams, Karen Williamson. Jackie Williamson, Leslie Wilson, Bradford Wilson, Nancy Windsor. Kerry Wininger, Mark Winkler. Susan Wiihrow. Beverly Wood. Pafricia Woods, Thomas Worfhman. Jan Wright Paul Wunder, Margarei' Wya+1', Ernie WyaH'. Joyce Wynn. Marsha Yaies, Barbara York, Karen Young. Randy Younkman, David Zaremski, Mariorie Zechar, Mark Zenner, Pafricia Zimmerman, Debra Zifzke. Vera Zonars. Sfella 1 rwezvidi Business Hurrying inTo The parking loT aT The end oT a school day one can Focus on Faces of 1600 acTive individuals. All oT These sTudenTs have invesTed Their Time, Their TalenTs. and Their energy To make FairmonT WesT a beTTer school Tor Their having been a parT oT iT. These same sTudenTs invesT oT Their money To become poTenTially The ouTsTanding purchasing age in The communiTy. Business Tlourishes as parenTs invesT in beTTer homes, beTTer living condiTions. beTTer cars. warmer cloThing, beTTer physical care-and every oTher aspecT oT maTerial comTorTs To assure These i600 sTudenTs' having a proper back- ground and a sense oT belonging. Senior Paula PeTTy demonsTraTing guiTar illusTraTes anoTher example OT growing inTluence ThaT Teenagers have on KeTTer,ing's business economy. Sfudenf-owned cars and mororcycles found in Wes? parking lo'r helps subsfanliale fad' +l'1a+ nafion's number one spenders are feenagers. This year more Wesf sfudenfs Than ever are employed for perl'-lime iobs af local business eslablishmenfs, affirms junior Bob DuPont 512 crefe, gn C. ENGINEERS AND CONSTRUCTORS l250 W. Dorofhy Lane Dayfon, Ohio 45409 293-I I40 Janie Apple and Mary Jo Schusfer agree fhaf Encrefe, Inc. offers a wicle assorfmenl' of services. i DRIVE-IN RESTAURANTS Let Parkmoor be your host. Sfudenfs pracficen fhe Fairmonf Wesf 'rradifion of pafronizing Parkmoor for favorife affer-fhe-game snacks. ,. DAYTON f SHOWCASE 2853 Springboro Rd. 2981 I 467 Cinda Purdy and Candi Hubble learn whaf goes info fhe making of a successful business like Dayfon Showcase. RAY BRYANT 0 SALES 0 SERVICE . PARTS I620 Brown S'Iree'I 46 I -5200 Ray Bryan? combines a convenien+ Iocafion wiih an invenfory of hundreds of Chevrolei' cars and 'Irucks Io be'H'er serve Melropoliian Dayfon. O BEAUTY SCHOOL WANT TO GAMBLE? You can leave your cap and gown behind and Iake a chance on finding success in Ihe 'Iough world of business. Or, you can s'I'udy cosmefology and be assured of 'Financial independence while engaging in a wor'I'hwhiIe profession. Don I' gamble-come 'I'o I'he ConI'inenI'aI Beaufy School. 406 American Building a'I' Third 81 Main 222-8795 PIQUA-I I8 Ash S'I'reeI' 773-964I SPRINGFIELD-203-2I2 Arcue Bldg. 325-272I For +he mos+ aH'rac+ive hair sI'yIes, Judy S+ewar+ finds fhai' Con+inen+aI Beaufy School provides ihe besi' 'Irained personnel in cosmefology. Dayton Reliable Tool 8: Manufacluring Co. 6 I 8 Greenmounl' Blvd. 298-739 I Mark Fraze finds 'lhal operaiing machines al' Daylon Re- liable provides valuable experience for fulure business. MARK of Beauty High Fashion S'l'yling in Qualily Surroundings EXPERT OPERATORS Full Seleclion of Wigs 299-2l23 Wilmingfon Heighls Cenler 252-2002 Woodman al Pa'Herson Sue Bulcke ,agrees ihai' Marl: of Beauly is 'fhe besl place 'Io go for fine hair slyling and qualified operaiors. E. L. HOLLOWEL INSURANCE I2 I4 Talbol Tower 223-389 I Lana Hollowell persuades Gail Michaels, Mike Nolan, and Sue Mullen 'Thai' her dad's insurance is 'rhe besl' prolecfor. MA-401: 4000 lb. capacity at 24 Inch load center A w T LIF'Il TRUCKS REPLACEMENT PARTS 81. SERVICE Al:-TSI-03:52 5E:2EE:zN2on FOR LOW, NARROW, COMPACT AND AGILE. 'Hag' Q C . . . Power shif+ +ransmission . . . Microinching ' confrol . . . Hydralizer suspension . . . No A 3, rear axle . . . Power sfeering . . . See +hrough A ' R055 UFT TRUCKS FII f H+ d I ' 11+ . . . E ff LIFT PARTS SERVICE co. ' upex P '9 my 0 LIFT muck RENTAL counferweighi- . . . Accessible. WE REPAIR ANY MAKE ' 3159 ENCRETE LANE ROSEMAN'S BAKERY 2254 SOu+h Smifhville 253-075 I Nothing bul' The freshesi' and mos? delicious baked goods are prepared and sold ai' Roseman's Bakery. IIING f VIC CASSANO x VIS?-IYZAN: Gnd g MOM OONIsI Iv PIZZA KINGS 402l Far Hills Avenue 299-3568 2308 E. Doro'I'hy Lane 298-729I 22I0 S. PaH'erson Blvd. 298-I48I Fairmom' Wes? srudenls enioy Ihe friendly afmosphere of a Vic Cassano and Mom Donisi pizza parlor. . ,,,..,,MIuufaIrxIfniI I W ' ' fi Y M , , , - fi We !Jg.'I'-Wsi-efi5LIl 5lIIIW252?51?'f1IQI1 :IiI88'1,IssI',gy. I:,I ff.,,,.4 I. A - I I , ' I I ' .I I I I 5 fl :w we aw Ig! I. 2 If 3' Ll 'lf llglllml H MM I 5' WW' 4 Biff:rL4lfeIlflfIIasIII4m..ffsI.,, PRODUCTION CONTROL UNITS, INC. Designers and Builders of IndusIriaI Equipmeni' 2280 Wes+ DOrO+hy Lane Dayion, Ohio 45439 Pai' Chambers agrees tha? Produciion Con'IroI UniIs is a 'fine business and an assel' 'ro The Communily. For Cameras, Cards, Tape Recorders- Why Noi' Share Thai' Pride-Shop Wi+h . . Kodak - Argus - Keystone Bell 8 Howell f Rolleillex HMM. c.,.,, Il I 502 E asf Sfroop Road Kefferinb, Ullio 45429 298-5274 Pho+o Leo presen+s Iaiesr Iape recorders, greefing cards, pI'1o+ograpI1ic supplies af Hs Town and Coun'Iry Ioca'I'ion. OFFICE OVERLOAD SERVICE 25 SouI'I1A Main S+. 224-764 I For exfra office workers during vacafion iimes and busy seasons, confaci' dependabIe Office Overload Service. ffwwfi DON MEN DEN HALL 2655 Sou+I1 Dixie 293-4 I 08 Don MendenI1aII's provides Hs cusfomers wi'rI1 an exfensive choice of beauIifuI carpefs and 'FIoor coverings. Mutual of Omaha Hospilal Surgical lncome Proleclion The Largesl Organizalion of ils Kind in lhe World . . . Over One Billion Dollars Paid Oul' in Cash Benelils M l al of Omaha, lhe largesf' orgamzahon of :ls lcind n lh ld y p pl 'rh D yi WOI' , SSFVGS man SO G ll'l Su 6 on GFGG. I'1 Q leisch. KALB y .FURNITURE 948 Pa'l rerson Rd. 293-9202 aren a leisch, and Sleve Mallby. Arnold Lohmann Painting 81 Decorating 500 Schuyler Dr. 293-2920 omann rovi es ine uai wor and defa A ld L h p d l q lly lc ll manship in all areas of painling and clecoraling. S a sample of 'rhe merchandise ai' Kall:'s are D e K K lbl RIAL T. PARRISH 81 ASSOCIATES ARCHITECT ENGINEERS I7+h Floor, KnoH' Building, Dayfon, Ohio 224-0585 DESIGNER OF FAIRMONTS EAST AND WEST SPORTSWEAR QQ--,- in casual spor'l'swear -For 1'he gal in ihe lcnow IN THE ARCADE 4TH STREET ENTRANCE HOURS 9-6 DAILY TOPS N BOTTGMS if , 4 fia 222-2652 l Paula Cooper models fhe laiesi in 'reen sfyles from +h fashionable Tops N Bo'Homs sporfswear shop. I Finer Fashions Always at Qi I1 9631199 of Xenia 3I Greene S'l'ree+ Xenia, Ohio l SHADE SHOP 45 W. Whipp Road 439-I28I MECKSTROTH REGER K fro? Keni' Cunningham finds fhai' shopping ai Mec s 1 Shade Shop is a pleasani' way io spend ihe aflerno 1 f I i T 4 J HOWARD A JOH NSON'S R ESTA U RA N T 4022 Far Hills Avenue 293-5774 Howard Johnson's 'Fine food and excellenf service make eafing a mos? enioyable experience. N i i 7 QEALT0n9 Residenfial Commercial Ind us+rial lnves+men+s SERVING KeH'ering Cenferville Washingfon Township Mr. Roberl' Ferguson and daughfer Sue agree 'thai cus+omers are always safisfied wifh Ferguson. Ilfairmnnt Wersi Hcp Qfluh Qhv gpirii nf '57 Fairmoni Wesi Pep Club members show iheir I IOM spirii' by suppor+ing club proiecis. .--nn--. 4 ' -'14, Q in ' IASKIII-IOIIINS fag, . . . X- .ATA . ,V -. 0 0 . 1 2 ' :I , ' C -, Q QQQISIEF :III f:g,,ss+,'v0 KENNETH WHIPP Town 8: Coun+ry Cenfer Day'ron, Ohio 293-03I4 Bob DuPon+ and Dave Lybarger insisf. Every one of our 3I fIavors is a 'rreai' 'Io eat I ,. 'Wa 1. 11? ,Q ti me af' 1 I . is ,,..1.raw i-'W -I f HIPPLE, IRELAN and KINZER, INC. ADVERTISING AGENCY 4500 Marshall Road Ke'H'ering 29, Ohio Rick I-Ifpple agrees +ha+ Hipple, Irelan and Kinzer is The perfecr picfure of adverfising. ,ri ii. : ' . pawn iv, M xr 4. 1 Wswiililggw an E, I I ' u i ',fe':2.2'aI'n' I'-Sf K I IE'I I:III2aI22f'fe I 'I .fw ' I? H ff 1: sn- I.. .. lg s-22:2 If I 1 2a'fss'sf 'w Q CULP'S FAR HILLS The place Io meei for good 'rhings 'ro eai' Fine Food Budgei' Prices Sunday Buffei' All You Can Ea'I' 3I45 FAR HILLS Convenienf Iocafion and aifracfive surroundings make eafing af CuIp's a pleasure. Compliments of wwe 9I0 W. Fairview Ave. Sofi Drinks Delivered To The Midwesi' Thu Mirchunh of WOODMAN DRIVE AT DOROTHY LANE KEEP THIS AS A HANDY REFERENCE 1 I 00 KETTERING SHOPPING CENTER FOR OUR TELEPHONE NUMBERS. I ...vw lo 13 12 ----- I. Rike's ............. - - - 11 2. S. S. Kresge Co. .................. .... - -- 2934473 .1 3, Revco-Prescripiion Service ..................... - - - 293'5I33 -lo 4. Kroger Srore-Low Prices Plus Top Value Sfamps ..... ............. ....... i-, 5. Gem CiI'y Savings-New Hours-I2:30-8:00 P.M. ...................... .... 2 98-988i 9 6. Vogue House of Beauiy-9 A.M.-I0 P.M. Mon Ihru Fri.. 9-5 Saiurday ..... ---- 2 93-5509 7. Barber Service-6 Barbers Io Serve You! .............................. ----- 2 98-3024 8 8. SI'rehIe's Shoe Repair-Experi Dyeing ................. .... ..... 2 9 8-9I82 9. Tasry Bird Chuck Wagon-Chicken-Fried or Barbecued .... ----- 2 93-IOI3 7 IO. Asironaui' Village-Dry Cleaning and Laundry ......... . ----- 293-555I II. Gourmei' Shop 8: Wine House-Parry Trays ................. ................. ..... Z 9 8-2502 6 I2. SI'a'Ie Liquor S'I'ore No. 248-I2:00-9:00 Mon.-Sai. ................................. ..... 2 98-707I I3. Win'I'ers Naiional Bank 8: Trusi- Company-9:30-2:00 Mon.-Fri., 2:00-6:00 Friday .. ..... 298-947I 5 4 3 2 I ROBERTS FUNERAL HOME 92I Brown Sireei' DayI'on 9, Ohio WILLIAM E. ROBERTS W. WEBSTER ROBERTS 6I3 E. Doroihy Lane 4465 Saylor Drive 299-9 I 26 278-3665 KETTERI NG-OAKWOOD TIMES I544 Wesi Doroihy Lane 293-3I4I Prinfing a weekly newspaper Io serve a com- muni'I'y of 70.000 readers requires a modern. e'F'Ficien1' office arrangement Mr. Ron Ginger, Kei-Iering-Oakwood Times ediior, realizes 'ihe imporfance of hard work. I I , , I LASAGNA o PARMIGIANA I 1 K sPAei-rem o RAVIOLI , ' SEA Fooos o CHICKEN 6,3609 hfg- PRIME ms CHAR-BROILED STEAKS 200I E. Doroihy Lane 5' CHOPS FOR RESERVATIONS CALL: 298-8633 0 Sunken Bar 0 Cocktail Lounge -,,,,-,, Q N Closed Mondays - i' .' S 5 -A 'z .1 Q 4 I v ' 1 L1 - ' Q . S Q Q. ,.,i. M . Iv K . iff--3 57' - i i ' 131 3- , ' 9'-il ' '- ' Q. ,iw-Qg1e+'i is f , mf - - .. - :'i..,v 1,1 ..,s,..-Q, , The Gracefia 'family is proud of fha fine repufaiion of Their ViI'o's Venice Inn. 5 za f. ,,.,, ' - , if , flfmw, VZ 'fi 'Maq,, if 7M 1 Laurie Irvin is convinced Thai' Hue besi' real deals are made by Jack E. Irvin. esiaie mcidelii' UIINTIICI LENS CUIII4 FIDELITY MEDICAL BUILDI 211 S. MAIN STREET SUITE 632255625 Y PANY G . 370 CALL SOUTH DAYTON I-IOME FURNISHINGS 3578 Ke'H'ering Blvd. Soufhbounci 25 Befween Dorofhy Lane and Sfroop 298-I477 PIen1'y of Free Parking Judy Summers and Kay Bufcke admire some Iovely fixings ai' Sou+h Day'I'on. of The T Nash finds Tha+ making a sirilce is easier in The pl asanl' aimosphere of Capri Lanes. K O. Elecironics is nvenienlly Iocafed 'ro serve y wiih Jrhe fines? eq pmenl' available. CARILLON CAFETERIA Open II AM.-8 P.M. 26II SouI'h Dixie Drive 299-9622 CAPRI BOWLING LANES Bowling a+ Hs Fines+ 2727 Soufh Dixie Highway 298-74-I I K. O. E L ECT RO N ICS T.V. Slereo Hi-Fi 2'-Way Communica'Iions Parls Anfennas 39I6 WiIming'I'on Pilce Ke'I I'ering, Ohio 45429 299-5588 M IIDZIAYTGDINI ETCISIIEHD EJRQDEJUJCTS CQQDRIPQ ANGELL MANUFACTURING co. WALKER LABEL CO. NamepIa+es, Seals, Labels 81 Decoraiive Me'raI Trim-Dayron, Ohio CALVIN S. TAWNEY MOVERS, INC. The Third Generation Movers Local and Long Distance I857 WAYNE AVE. 253-896I CONNECTICUT MASSACHUSETTS OHIO ILLINOIS MICHIGAN X PENNSYLVANIA INDIANA MINNESOTA TENNESSEE KENTUCKY MISSOURI WEST VIRGINIA NEW YORK WISCONSIN DAYTON, OHIO CALVIN S TAWNEY MOVERS M uv BA s 6631 BA a 1943 14 95318 U 5 HT - INC. ,' , Q me mm: senmnon nom r:- - f 20 HICKORY ST. DAYTON OHIO - 77 :Fw ri 1' l X . I :::.-- . 3 1. as A as I i , ei These hungry iuniors show rhar Shakey's is , 'lha place +o go for +he basl' pizza in fown. P W X gawk ez fi, DISTINCTIVE SETTING FOR YOUR HOME We provide the plan and do the planting TWO MODERN GARDEN CENTERS 3001 Catalpa Drive ' 6000 Far Hills Avenue ? Landscape Nnrseryfinen since 1870 0 Dayton, Ohio I 1 1 1 KETTERING YMCA 4545 Marshall Rd. 434- l 964 Carl Graham and Joyce Appenzeller show Tom Wenz 'rhal' service is lun al fhe Y.M.C.A. In 'PAQ 3224159 jg! V 6,3 I gg 'f F ,. .,:, 15. . . ,g I ...A , A ,A 1 cg ff Vil' ' X' I 'fs 1V 3 DeIlclous PoI'a+o Salad ,' ' '?: V , sv P' 'E 1 'H' 7 ' '1 ' 5' 'E - - 1- an Q, '. ' - '22 f ,Wi , , au. , A I-.. .. ,, X . Kms me ... ,. 'F 4 Q -e A S if In Flne Food Markets ,Z or Parhes Everywhere ,. 1 X f-f Church and Y Lodge Func'Iions FOOD PREPARATION WITH A LONG REMEMBERED FLAVOR 0 K I I I I , A 2 5 ,-4' in xl Igx ,gs ,fe , 5, ' I , 11.W.:--414 - ,::zi?I' I 32195, A I '3'9:1: f' .,,. 'ima Iglggglgjzls KATlE's KATERING E X I I I J V.: ,,., . I V I TOWN 81 COUNTRY FLORIST 4I00 W. Town and Counfry Road Ke'H'ering 293-396I Counfry FIorisIs make a very 'I'I1ougI1'rfuI giff. r' G no I R. L. ULLMER 81 SON MEMORIAL CHAPEL KeI'Iering's Firsf Funeral I-Iome- Business: 299-499I Residence: 299-9072 Sue Wogaman agrees fhai' Howers from Town d DOROTHY LANE MARKETS and SUPER CENTER 27I0 Far Hills Avenue 299-356i 5520 Airway Rcl. 253-3l35 5225 Springboro Road 298-73I l S Koshoffer and Jeannie Cain always shop al' Dorofhy Lane M lrel for The wisesi buys. QUALITY PAINTS Susie Willig and Barb GeaH'y make a choice from 'Phe wide selecfion af Lowe Broihers. LOWE BROTHERS CO. 5I2 Eas'l' Siroop Road In Keffering Shopping Cenier 293-96 I 6 OUTSTANDING VALUES fx -i-l-1-ma' i ' - ff: i 95 Q I-i We -wi n' I ll I' ee- -f-LM IIQI, I-L, r' Dinners, Sanclwiches, Snacks CARRY-OUT SERVICE Il:00 A.M.-I0:00 P.M. Excepi' Monday 4I20 Far Hills Avenue 299-5536 Kafhi Horsfman and Karen Kalbfleisch enioy Ihe re- freshing afmosphere and decor of THE INN. 1 Q I0O5 WEST THIRD STREET 223-8242 5 I'- A fix If iillf ij -I I E J RKCQ CGTEZXQ . 0 Q 1 N I ESTABLISHED 1996 40 So. S+. Clair S+. Dayfoln 2, Ohio FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Our Own lvloclern Cold Slorage Faciliiies Carloacl Receivers Jobbers and Dislribuiors Fairmoni' Wes? supplies i+s lciichen wiih much of The superior produce 'From H. Office and Broiher. TELEPHONES: OFFICE 885-7659 HOME 885-3233 Area Code 513 MEMBER Dayton Area Board of Realtors National Institute of Real Estate Brokers National Association of Real Estate Boards l'Specializing In Residential Sales lnmnallonal T ade s Club . '55 pf. .fi IG ii aR5'I.LT0Ilsi lnfu,,I -A ZZ! f I' ' 1' -T f, ' f-E 7 ll ' vuocomnu S 0 ann Q RI 'SX JOS. M. WILLIAMS 81 ASSOCIATES Realtors I8 SOUTH MAIN ST.-CENTERVILLE DAYTON 59, OHIO THOMA CONTACT LENS EXCLUSIVE CONTACT LENS TECHNICIANS 7I4 Reibold Building Day'I'on 2, Ohio 222-7879 J. WILLIAM CON ROY These successful Fairmont sI'uden'fs are evidence I +he fine work done Th a Ioy om Iechnicians. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT AND SUPERMARKET CongraI'uIa+ions I'o 'Ihe Graduaiing Class of I967 Wise consumers IaIle advaniage of Ihe ma cepfional values found ai' Onfario siores, KeI'fering's Finesi' 48 AMF Lanes Pro Shop COFFEE SHOP BEVERAGES NURSERY AMPLE PARKING 3200 Woodman Drive 293-3I79 Penny Puls shows Rick Brown 'thai' you don'+ hav be a pro Io enioy bowling ai' Woodman. nyx Order by Phone and 5 Take Them Home I 1 ., gk I 3 '- 'vilf lqmshi-as vf5 'l I9 1, ffn' f EL Qzjncw CQFRI 6060 Far Hills Drive Dayfon, Ohio 434-242I I, V V I McLEAN'S GOOD BOOKS Booksellers Since I9 I 8 ALL BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS Book Fairs Old 8: Rare Books 34 E. Third 222-7837 4077 Town 8: Counfry Road ilson knows Ihal' she is always able Io find any book from 'rhe wide assorimenl' al McCIe When choosing jewelry for a giH ii' pays Io be sure!! Be sure...aI'... TOWN 81 COUNTRY JEWELERS 224 EasI' S'I'roop Road KeH'ering 299-3 I 8 I Marcia MacCagno, and Dave Kissell admire some of Ihe inferesiing charms af Town and Counfry. MATERIALS Il RouIe 75 Nor+h Ji- TWX 699i HomesI'reI'ch Road Phone: 2226758 ' . 0 5 DayI'on, Ohio 454 I 4 SYSTEMS, INC. SPECIALIZING IN THE SALE AND SERVICING OF MATERIALS HANDLING EQUIPMENT FOR INDUSTRY APPLIANCE TRUCKS DOCKLEVELERS HOISTS RACKS CASTERS FLOOR TRUCKS JIB CRANES SHELVING CONVEYORS FORK TRUCKS OVERHEAD CRANES SKIDS DOCKBOARDS HAND TRUCKS PALLETS STACKERS DALE FASHIONS 2524 Far Hills Avenue Feafuring: VILLAGER JOHN MEYER COUNTRY SET Miami Valley's Largesl' SeIecI'ion of Ihe Greafesi in Campus Fashions. Fashions is 'rhe place for smarf Ieen wear. Jan Wise and Paula Anderson know Ihal' Dale F'- a 3 ' COIFFURES 4075 E. Town 8: Counfry Rcl. Mon-9:00 AM.-5:00 P.M. Tues.-Sain 9:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Phone: 299-8 I 5I Whefher going +o a prom or Iusf sfaying home, fhe besi' coiffures are sfyled ai' La Boufique. the Thaf's where SERVICE and CIUALITY reign! 1113111 ww -be main auto parts 8. glass co. L. fff rf f awfw- f9iz5'5!h ,Q 'f J' 'f ,eh en :VJHQPPV ,,,,g, M 7. 3.5 .L f .w xlgfw. TW, my ' fm JJ M-I'? ,An f f :J J: JW: wifi 9 , ,wwflff M f z I wish L 2 ' 'I i, 1 3 ' 'el gf, 0651! 'fi Liizlxgff, ' : sz, ' ff'f W' v !:Pg'fif'g3w iq., ,, A ,15,.gI?h,M,, jug my M15 IP: Underclass Pic+ures by DELMAR . ' f5'ifwrL Zim fvfm, , , V g fn ffiglgf f ' 'K',' : if g' 5 ahh . 4 1522 M -fa q 5 24' Q,7 f- ,,- , ,f Vw, ,, ,.,,f-,mr 1 Hg.t.7,H' , ,, . ,nw i , U V ',f,,ff ' f Q fo 5 W - - W - I Introductio KETTERING'S PLANNED DEVELOPMENT ' 140 acres of southwest Ohio's highest ground. ' Club Marinole-a community owned recreation spot. ' Lake Marinole-now under development. This beautiful lake will be surrounded by 17 large sites for discriminating buyers. ' Easy access to Town and Country Shopping Center . . . Cless than half mileb . . . Fairmont West, Alter, Ernst, and St. Charles schools within walking distance. ' Now building south of Enid Ave., only two blocks east of Far Hills Ave. V Tmrlizgn, . lrmwrirfa fra it args. If HZ J M3?,7,'I.f if-Wlrwvrurvgggf'-r 'ht 4 M ROBERT N. CLARK. Builder VICTOR E. GRIEMANN. Builder 633 Laurelann Dr. 64I Sionybrook Dr. 434-I 242 434-2562 Paula Roller finds decisions hard 'ro make wh from rhe many siylish ouififs ai' DaTown Fashion THERE IS ONLY ONE DoTown FAMOUS MAGAZINE FASl'llONS 408 Easi Siroop TCWN AND COUNTRY S. W hile working bines pleasure wi va ua e ex erien ? DOOLEY'S PHARMACY 3706 Wilmingfon Pike 298-7329 and Shoop ancl Marshall 298-98 I 3 ai her fa+her's pharmacy. Vickie D 'rh I bl p ce. MEYER'S MEAT MARKET 23 Park Avenue 4Ol5 Far Hills Avenue For rhe besi in meals or afier game snacks be sure io buy K H g d o k d your mea 'ral' Meyer's in e erin an a woo . en choosi g ooley com- W. T. GRANT COMPANY 528 Eas'r S+roop Rd. KeHering Plaza 298- I 40 I I044 Pairerson Rd. Brei+ens+ra+er Square 253-I I 87 Marfy Applefon helps Kay Kisling buy school supplies from +I'ie large assorfmeni' ai' GranI s. HAYDEN- NORTON, INC. Your Auihorized Volkswagen Dealer 3535 Souih Dixie Drive Day'I'on, Ohio Phone 298-958I SALES PARTS SERVICE USED CARS Affer inspecring many cars, Burr Siorrs discovers Ihaf a new Hayden-Notion Volkswagen is Ihe best TOOT YOUR OWN HORN I+'s easy wi+h a Conn, Marlin, Selmer, Moll-on, Leecly, or Slingerland horn from HAUER MUSIC STORE DayI'on's Compleie Band Insirumenl' Cenler 3I40 Far Hills Avenue 298-732I 34 E. Firsi SI'ree'r 222-28I5 442 I Salem Avenue 278-7308 Paula PeHy demonsfraies her musical abilify on one of Hauer's fines? insirumenis. TAKE A LOOK FOR YOURSELF A'I' 'I'he wonderful selecrion of Early American FurniI'ure and accessories 'From +he . . . ,I X V V 2272 Wes'r Schanrz Avenue 299-340I Sandy Srimmel is inrrigued by Ihe exquisire merchandise ar 'rhe Early American Shop. ROUDEBUSH REALTY A NAME You CAN TRUST Specializing in homes SouI'h of Day'I'on 'For over 35 years. 405I Far Hills Avenue IOpposi'I'e Howard Johnson'sl 298-72I I Mr. Ray Roudebush always finds ample Time 'ro Ialk wiih any prospecrive house buyers in the Keffering area. ' 1 ' ' 1 J PAUL SWARTZEL Presiden+ PAUL E. SWARTZEL Insurance Service, Inc. 2600 Far Hills 298'027I DAYTON I9. OHIO WILLIAM SIMS Vice-Presidenf The Town 81 Country Met... Second-Home S+yIe Headquarfers for Hundreds of Fairmonf Wes'r Sfudenfs and Their Families Nighf accenfuafes Ihe confemporary beaufy of Ihe Me'I'ropoIiIan. DIES JIGS FIXTURES- 996' PRECISION HORIZONTAL BORING AND MILLING JIG BORING SERVICE Draffsmen of Ihe H 8: H Machine Tool Company excei in Ihe research and design of new and special machines. SPECIAL MACHINES H 280I Wilmingfon Pike 298-7575 H 8. H MACHINE TOOL coMPANY, mc. Routsong FUNERAL HOME Brown and Irving ST RAGAN D'S FOODTOWN 3940 KeH'ering 299-5553 l2l2 E. S'l'r0Op 298-022l Convenience and low prices af S'lragand's Food Town make 1' a popular place for Wesl' pafrons To shop. -27 KOETHER'S GULF SERVICE Siroop and Marshall Roads KeH'ering 29, Ohio Gulf Tires Tune-up BaH'eries Brake Service ancl Accessories Siarier-Generafor . Carbure'I'or Repair TELEPHONE 293-2262 BOB KOETHER, Prop. oe+her's Gulf provides excellenr service along wifh +he besi possible mainfenance 'For your car. Sue Zimmerman consfruclion co Norb Zimmerman Construction 34Ol Woodman Drive 299-7332 hearfily recommends her i'a+her's mpanyfor la'l'es+ in design. I SAN RAE BAKERY, INC. 2 2222 San Rae Drive 1 299-5538 Il beams wi+h pride as she shows Pam Ledford 'lhe delicious pas+ries from her fa+her's bakery. JOHN RODERER SHOES 23II Far Hills Avenue Van Buren Shopping Cenler Town and Counfry Shopping Cen+er Barb Locke, 'fries on a pair of shoes from Roderers. Sharon Balderson wa+ches in+en+ly as business sfaff member I I POELKING LANES l403 Wilmingfon Pike 299-5573 ev Fosfer prepares fo bowl af Poellring Lanes as she c see fha? Barb Horner records +he scores correcfly. CARPET WAREHOUSE A WORLD OF CARPET AT DOWN TO EARTH PRICES 3045 Wilmingion Pike, KeHering One Block Sou+h of Doro+hy Lane 293-8378 r. Tony Ellis. of Carper Warehouse shows his niece. Ch ne Ellis. +he iafesf in household floor o r' g C V910 S. For fhe lafesf in en+er'rainmen+ . Drive oui' 'io . . . BELMONT AUTO THEATRE 2240 Coun+y Line Road 256-l57i h k For anylhing under lhe sun- Cards, slalionery, gif'l's- You, loo, should come lo . . JEMIMA RUSSELL'S TOWN AND COUNTRY 298- I 423 Melinda Higgins is iescinal-ecl by 'rhe deliceie figurines and oiher charming pieces ai Jemima Russell's, J 81 L RADIO 81 TV ANTENNAS AND PHONOGRAPH REPAIR SYLVANIA SlLVER SCREEN PICTURE TUBE Town and Counlry Shopping Cenler 298-7359 Chad Hill. Bob Coffman. Bill Chenowelh lweariily recommend J 8: L Radio and TV for lhe besi in service and supplies. KI RK'S 23l7 Far Hills Avenue 299-624l Tim Kirk enioys selling for his iaiher al' Kirlc's as he knows he will see many of his friends shopping lhere. EARL D. CREAGER, INC. WE MOVE 'I'I'IE EARTH Office: 90l Shroyer Rd. Phone 293-2I58 Bernie Buckholz and Doug Ashmun explore the excellent construction equipment of Earl D. Creager, Inc 0 LAND CLEARING 0 PLAT DEVELOPMENT o TRENCHING o WATER MAINS o SEWER CONSTRUCTION 0 CRANE SERVICE BEYOND THIS WELL-KNOWN DOOR... People! Highly-skilled creative people, experts in copy, art, media, production, and the many functions of advertising, marketing, and public relations in moving goods and selling services. Whether or not you ever visit us behind the Red Door, we call on you each day through our clients' advertising in newspapers, magazines, radio, television, direct mail, yellow pages, and sales literature. Kiroher, Helton Sz, Collett, Inc. ADVERTISING ' MARKETING - PUBLIC RELATIONS 2600 Far Hills Avenue ' Dayton, Ohio 45419 ' 293-3191 1904 Carew Tower ' Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 ' 421-5310 88 E. Broad Building ' Columbus, Ohio 43215 ' 221-7345 Member of American Association of Advertising Agencies Royers agree +ha'r aHrac+ive 'Furnishings help make a successful b EE PlANos 8. one-ANS ONE OF OHIO'S LARGEST STORES NEW AND USED These Famous Organs v CONN 0 HAMMOND 0 BALDWIN v WURLITZER 0 LOWREY 0 GULBRANSEN M E merf Royer lis'rens a'r'ren1'iveIy as daughfer Linda pracfices on a BH Fink-Jeske Your Suburban Chevrolef Dealer Soufh of Dayfon 76I9 Gebharf-Church Road Miamisburg, Ohio 45342 866-627 I Like fo play golf buf have 'Io work? Well, gef a Iook af fhe Iighf of day: Rollandia, fhe golf course fhaf's Iighfed af nighf. ROLLAN DIA ,eoLFlNe CENTER 4990 Wilmingfon Pike 29316249 F fun, relaxafion and keeping in shape, Bernie Buclchol cl Roy Eberhard recommend Rollandia Golfing Cenfer 77Z'b 460 Pafferson Rd. Jusf Wesf of Shroyer Road OPEN DAILY Marion's Piazza has a new. air conclifioned dining roorr hch makes if 'Ihe mosf affracfive pizza house in Dayfon i .f e Monbe nrt Gal I e ry W ri 'I Qriginal Qaznzings Qusfom Cynacle gifames By Nationally 8i Internationally Famous ArtiSts OPEN I0:00 A M. TO 5530 P M Also by Appoin'I'men'I' Ph 298 9361 2314 F HH A D PIIIIp I' pII 'I'I'I p Ig d I'I'I worIcso'Far+I'I1a'Ia cIpIyd +LM cl Ari'GII , I III- IIIIMIII--I I 'IIi,II1II. III- I ? ? PLASTIC INJECTION MOLDERS AND Mom s. DIE woRKs. INC. BLQW MQLDER5 103 SACHS STREET DAYTON 3, OHIO ovER 75 YEARS-COMMUNITY SERVICE MORRIS SONS FUNERAL HOMES I809 ,EasI' Third SI'reeI' IO4 WGSI Main Sfreef D Oh' Fairborn, Ohio ay'Ion. IO ADEOUATE PRIVATE PARKING COMPLETE AIR CONDITIONING Y I GREAT VALU SUPERMARKETS 'We Dare You To Compare CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT 6I23 Brandi' Pike 4-I99 Norfh Main 5409 W. Third 3000 W. Third Super Duper I746 Woodman Drive Barb Thomas finds Graaf Valu Supermarkeiics ihz perfeci' 'i pl + p p h If 'For fufure homema ing u ies. I 0 6 D 81 C Transporfafion provides communiiy service for many, agree sophomores Howie Smifh. Bob Jones and Bob Debben. 20 S+ain'I'on Avenue 253-6l7l Dayion 3, Ohio D 81 C TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, INC. The Bes+ in Moior Carrier Service U-PP They support ou Expencliiures For I965-l966 1 Trips for Coaches and A+hle+es ............ ..... S 476.48 Pot-Luck Dinners lFoo+ball 84 X-Coun+ryl .... 170.00 Food-Eas+-West iFooJrball Game ........ . 80.00 Purchase of Baslcetballs ............ l25.00 Purchase of Gymnastic Equipment .... I00.00 Purchase of Track Uniforms ............ 820.00 Trophies lFooi'ball, X-Counrry 81 Scholarl .... l94.90 Food a+ Wreslling Tourney ............. . 44.37 Food-Eas'r-Wes+ Baskelrball Game .. .. . 20.25 Baseball Bats ................. I4-0.00 Baseball Uniforms ..... l00.00 Purchase of Golf Balls ...... I00.00 Purchase of Golf Jaclcefs . . 50.00 Tennis Balls ...................... . 60.00 Scholar-A+hle+e Banquet Awards .... I33.4l Plaque 'for John Sfuckey .......... . 45.00 Trophies for Track Meet l25.00 Trophies for Spring Sports .......... ..... 9 4.67 To+al expended direclly +o Programs ........ .... S 2,879.08 To A+hle+ic Dept to reduce long ferm debt .... .... 2 ,OO0.00 To+al Expended to Athletic Dept ...... .... S 4,879.08 General Meeting llvlembershipl Expenses .. .. l02.26 Advertising, Postage, Insurance 81 Misc. .. .... l7l.48 Total Expenses For Year I965-66 ..... .... S 5,I52.82 Boos+er proieds help pay for: Baseballs, baseball bais, baskefballs, cross country uniforms, foofballs, golf balls. golf iackeTS, QYm065liC U0lfOl'm5 QYmfWGSl'IC equlpmenl' 'fenms balls, track uniforms, 'lraclc shoes, wrestling uniforms, clinics for coaches, stadium equipment equipmenf for 'framers 'Trophies for afhlehc awards scholar-a+hle+e banquet pre-game meals, basketball programs, foofball programs, special awards To champions Barnes Jr High equlpmen+ Van Buren Jr. High equipment monogram awards. join the Fairmont West Boosters 1967 CONVENTIONAL ANKERS COMPLETE LOAN CLOSING FHA-VA 0 Q SERVICE ,o Q. 1, 9' 0 1 .- 0 J: 2 5' .Op QR AM ERI - MORTGAGES, INC. CaII 228-I I44 Il Easf Firsf-Ground Floor Buckingham Enterprises 348I Office Park Dr. 293-2I20 AND AFFILIATED COMPANIES: o Buckingham Square Office Park o Eagle Creek Consfrucfion Co. o Provincefown Corp. Realfor o Charl'er House Corp. THE FINEST IN COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION AND DEVELOPMENT Debbie Seiberf, Vicki Buckingham and Sue DoIfman behind Buckingham Enferprises aII fhe way. TOBIAS Funeral Home, Inc. 648 Wafervlief Avenue af Fauver Dayfon 20, Ohio 252-3I22 LaMar Tobias AMBULANCE HW mperial House Motels Where every guest isKing! qi- f 1 1 . it -f 't9f1fsmf,-f . -. . V i- ig fr I ' -, -. r .5 K - , ' V526 ' Z -f 1 , ,- tw '- - - - ,. :ffftfsblf il! ,firffztffaht,Sim-fr 1f:'qff1A.. ' .V ' ww'fiiiizrm-fr' J '- tr . - , Pffi' -' ' iigfzititiiglgi- 5 4,531 tit riff,igi.zw,z2,l,:'fw' f 'sr-ifriw. 3 'pi a-,fffisrftifl- L' A 1 - -312, ' eikffgep' ' IV.Mxzffl'?'fw-Afi fvf:Va, fwfzisezi,ffv5c,fi1f':fH sm 3992? if ' -A , ii lilfthifite-iffPig,ittitfinfffineggi:Qfssififiiimfs'L Q, if' f ,. x- X. frm 1 'fix 1v15 2'5.i E,5JJii'i.1f5.gsff2if'-V53f', iq., ' .eff-' . - iii ,itfigqw 1y5,,gli3,iifgg, Wggfteififtfgit..Qi1:'aftfsig:viL fiEii1!t 'sf:,ieMQ .5331 -f-xg: 22 - tf t,,..,,,-'5'2'Q -' 5 ,S We-?ie:i1!fsi'?f?5, 'i lfesvumlmstmw-3oii iii4e 1 wg: g:?fi'ifg5i2?'f3f,2i5t i34ii W m... ' , at ,. at f f it 'wraa r H T 5 gay.. is 13 ,fiuf5:3M,.w,-, 1 rig-,Q,M .. x M M ja-- ,,, , .. -1... . ' . .,,,., N t ..., emfg wff . 'M ,j 't ,. ..., , V. K' - - iff . i.-.m.,..ff-5-If-.ff :!51Ii'I!5!l2li!l asm SW-t5'mfx:. '. Si. ., ,,.-2,12-me-'-fffiii f -is-, .,,. fu--'H an y MPERIAL HOUSE NORTH Interstate 75 gl Needmore Rd. Dayton, Ohio 278-5711 9-n 'MPERIAL HOUSE SOUTH SHELBY HOUSE Interstate 75 81 Route 725 Dayton, Ohio 866-6261 Interstate 75 81 Ohio 47 Sidney, Ohio 492-9164 THE NUT TREE 4l ll East Town ancl Country Road Kettering, Ohio 298-9252 Tony Ninotti helps Mike Blair and Bolo Turner choose candy 'From the wide variety supplied at the Nut Tree. THE C. N.-STEMPER CO. Institutional Food Service 853 E. First St. Dayton, Ohio 45402 PHONE 223-5265 GRAPHIC AIDS OFFSET PRINTING DUPLICATING PHOTO PROCESSING DIRECT MAIL SERVICE COPY PREPARATION BINDERY SERVICES ADVERTISING PIECES BUSINESS FORMS NEWS LETTERS CATALOG PAGES EOOKLETS TAGS B: STICKERS PHONE: 223-8491 GRADUATES: Charles E. Maeder '37 Betty L. Jacobs Maeder '37 Michael C. Maeder '63 Susan K. Maeder '66 R. Scott Maeder Class of '69 504 COMMERCIAL BUILDING DAYTON 2 OHIO CHARLES E. MAEDER The First National Bank if DAYToN,oH1o 'fir COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE AVAILABLE AT EVERY OFFICE COMPLETE BUSINESS 8: COMMERCIAL SERVICE FOR ALL OFFICES 461-4600 IIAMBIIRGERS Dorothy Lane Kettering, Ohio Being measured for 'iheir class rings by Josfen represen+a1'ive Mr. Tony Morrow is an imporfam' even+ for +he members of Fairmonf Wes'r's class of i969 TONY' MORROW Box I5 Springfield, Ohio Iidelity rescriptions FIRST IN PRESCRIPTION-SERVICE SINCE I9I9 In KETTERING a+ Far Hills and S'l'roop Rd. In OAKWOOD ai' 2309 Far HiIIs Avenue M AN KN EY FOOD SERVICE INDUSTRIAL VENDING A'ND CAFETERIAS Qualiiy Builf Our Business. Service Mainiains II I5 I 6 Nicholas RoacI 268-66 I 6 Anirney Food Service has been caiering io The Greafe Dayion Area for over fifi-een years. 4 s. S-QQ T' Now,take a big step into a happy future . . . Choose a career with a future 'G-S Ohio Bell I u '-Y' Part of the Nationwide Bell System An equal opportunity employer I 'I THE F. W. LOTZ PAPER CO. Esiaioiished I9 I3 I967 Our 55'Ih Year 607-II E. Third S'I'reeI' Dayfon 2, Ohio DAYTON'S OLDEST PAPER AND RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT SUPPLY HOUSE ccessful business 'I'I1aI' 1+ is. r. Evereii E. Hawker works hard ai keeping Lot Paper the Jin' 6 , PAGE MANOR FURNITURE WE REPRESENT ONLY BRAND NAME MERCHANDISE Jim Miller EARLY AMERICAN 0 CONTEMPORARY 0 PROVINCIAL 0 DANISH COLONIAL TI-IOMAsvILLE . HOWELL LANE . RENMORE BASSETT BEDROOM-LIVING ROOM . SEALY KARPEN DINING ROOM-KITCHEN o MAXWELL-ROYAL CHASE . BASIC-WITZ AMERICAN OCCASIONAI-5 . I-IAEER DREW PARTITIONS-PICTURES . MOHAWK POTTERY DECORATOR ITEMS FOR THE ENTIRE HOME STEREO APPLIANCES TELEVISION RCA VICTOR AMANA ZENITH RCA WHIRLPOOL TAPPAN MAYTAG OPEN DAILY TILL 9 P.M. MOHAWK CARPETS AND INSTALLATION SERVICE CGI' 2533836 AREA WIDE DELIVERY SERVICE AMPLE FREE PARKING-PAGE MANOR SHOPPING CENTER-5546 AIRWAY ROAD , , HERITAGE 26054 HOUSE Known 'For Fine Food for Over 20 Years BANOUET ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR GROUPS FROM I5 TO I50 PEOPLE SERVING ONE OF DAYTON'S FINEST LUNCHEON AND DINNER MENUS STEAKS-CHOPS SEAFOOD For Reserva+ions 2I89 S. Dixie al' Scl1an'rz Andy BuTIer and STeve Miller enjoy dining in The refreshing afmosphere of Ke'H'erIng's Neil's Heriiage House. When The l1anclwriI'ing on The wall calls for redecorafion, cover il' wiI'l1 wallpaper or painl' from . . . I POEPPELMElER'S PAINTS 4I08 Easl' Town and Coun'I'ry Road 293-2I89 Poeppelmeier's Pain'I's offers a greal variefy of wallpaper prinfs. clecora+ing service, as well as painfs of all colors. PLAT DEVELOPMENT STREET PYPER SEWER 81 ROAD SAND 81 GRAVEL WATER WORK 4745 Far Hills INSTALLATION 434-I8II CAPPEL-DU N N TRAVEL SERVICE AND INFORMATION 2970 Far Hills Avenue 298-9904 Ann Ross plans a vacafion fo remoie parf of lhe world fh ihe experl assisfance of lhe Chapel-Dunn Travel Service One of The Na+ion's Largesl Suppliers of Fine Office Furnifure, Slalionery, and Equipment Up and coming execufives. as well as ihose already 'lhere choose . . . I I I-I I3 E. Third Slreel' 228-5 l 75 E 0135 ' Linda Zaremski finds fha? Ro'l'h's is The besi place for selec office furnilure, sialionery supplies, and equipmenl. OAKWOGD FLORIST AND HILLS 8: DALES FLORIST 23l9 Far Hills Hills and Dales 293-I I96 293-ZI79 Hills 8: Dales 81 Oakwood Florisls provide The ver in 'Floral seleclions and arrangemenlsf' says Linda Boss ybl WHY BE SATISFIEII WITH LESS THAN A PPQNTUAC I' 1l r incur r J 130055136 PIJIHIIIL H Rhythmette Corps 1966-67 298 SCHLIENTZ AND MOORE One of Ohio's Mosi Beauiiful Funeral Homes I632 Wayne Avenue Call 253-I44I K 1' 'f-'J-ffyff -f :f-'ff-M5521 jgtfgffyjfffgfiifffijfg 1' Sig '52 u H 1 rffjip 53525 fs! f izff ' iff Sys mf 41559 ,pf ' N ,ragffg . ,,., 1 f ' 1 ff:.wsg',:,-fffrar-i,fg5i.s'f:::fff:, Ti ..,L sw-::, wg. '1:2 3fzzvfs, '!5:gw':gv:x,,:,r: :'::1, f4,Zgi'.igff5gg:,:, myg-1,,Qf.a'g,fm.ffg!:::1 If 6 i ,i ilu., ., fm, ,.f,f:..,:,,,,,,., ', f- A' , ' ii s mrfl S H E N L L v , My H K ky,kk :V V :VL KKAA M r k, ,.:fQk',4:jj,,:mU k,,,y,,kVA k4,,, ,K rs, ,,,.L,,, .Hz k...'k f,,m1,:. .,.. . ,,,, M f,,.,..,,,1 .--,.... is ff H fl-,i .. - PAINT The Home of Oualiiy Pain+ Supplies 3966 Linden Avenue 256-058 I Efficient well-kepi Sherwin-Williams Pain? siores are prepared fo sell +he finesf in painf and paini supplies. RAY'S F LORIST Corsages 'For All Occasions Flowers and Giimrs for Special Occasions 25I5 Far Hills Avenue Dayfon I9, Ohio 298-955i Open Monday Thru Safurday Nine +o Six Exofic floral arrangemenfs of Ray's Florisi on Far Hills Fascinaiie junior girls Vicki Rieiz and Chris Owens. Phil 81 Jerry's Foodarama 2l W. Whipp Rd. 434-l294 Carol Slrasbiaugh and Caihy Snyder slock up wilh low- pricecl food from Phil and Jerry's Foodarama. I Q' 1 f I . ,xi Q Q Ji. 42 ' ' ' S- 695 6l03 Far Hills Ave. 434-345I , ,, I ' vac- Q 3 1 At Cheryl Slracler end Jane Englem-an agree 'Ihal ihe Village Pedcller has Ihe righl clolhes for any occasion. WEILER WELDING COMPANY, INC. SINCE I92O We Are Equipped Io Handle Any Welding Problem METAL SPRAYING FLAME HARDENING-SAND BLAST CLEANING FABRICATION OF JIGS AND FIXTURES CERTIFIED PRESSURE WELDING 324 Easl' Second Slreel 222-83l2 Nighf Phones 275-5870 or 293-8294 , or 898-3722 Weiler Welding employs Ihe mosl up-Io-dale facililies Io bring I-heir cuslomers 'rhe finesl service possible. PATTERSON RESTAU RANT ZIOO S. Pallerson Blvd. 293-222l Sue Wogaman and Dem' Cunningham find 'lhe almosphere is righr for an enioyable meal al Pal-Ierson Reslauranf. ASTEFICFIAFT Tool. sl DIE c:oMPANv 350 E. HUFFMAN AVE. - DAYTON - ol-no 45403 OFFERS CDIVIPLETENESS In DESIGNING and BUILDING Precision ' TOOLS ' DIES ' JIGS ' GAGES ' FIXTURES ' SPECIAL MACHINERY Founded in 1955, we have, through the years, proved our reliability and capability, the complete skill and experience of our personnel and the excellence of our fully equipped, 18,000 square foot plant. Big Or Small We Build Them All. Maslercrafl' Tool and Die Company offers compleieness in ' ,, :,Ww5 2Q!':Will , , ' ' ' llli , ,n,.,i,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,, ,M gffmvfu KETTERING CAR WASH CAR Our New and Modern Equipmenl' J, Assures You of Ullimale Proleclion and Qualily Cleanliness for Your Mmhwmfmm W farm, Car Finish 4090 Marshall Rd. al' Slroop 298-704i f , , , ,,,, . V, , ,, ,V ,,,,, M,,,,,, ,.,,,,,..,,,. , , ,,,,, 'rl'Jw,iiQ',1ii'fwif Iwi fffyiym,ellgl fu5ff.l,,w, mr - 4 ,il.i, f ,W i M1 gc,fff,,l,ff if I , 3, ' rl i weil ,,iw1if'iril'Mi , 4 fl , , , ' 'lpfufiyi ' i lilly ' 1' 3 9, grin ' f ' 'fi ' I Y , 445 Wlwf' 'ff fn, J Hgh gi:'f' :f!'w?i, , H, 3if,'g',f, , i 'iv fl , V, I liixzmy 1 ', 5 vin i ' , ' will , iiiiiww ' n , , f , iw' ' l fi3i,,,i,' ' , , I ,G ' n , 'ifyi ,, ' w,fri ,f 1' 'Wm Q 1, iii' Wi' J59'r3 'r iif'5 vh, ,liif3i5',i2'i'i 'f?fi'iii 'lil I, f f i r , i . ff 'rw'ifuwf' f W u m. i W' 'W-'i'j2 2' fi' ':'i:r1,'Hii: igifgffwfw '-::.,m- ,,,, i,,, ,N fi,' ,2y,.5,i,? ,ri L',l,,,w X I I V, ight -alarm rl if,w,,,,,,, ww ,fm , I, ,wg ' I 'a H IW ' I '- i' q ' ii I I' i' E, fr ,, 1 ' 1 UIQ' , I , ,' ,iii fiiifili, f , , I-3 M . I w I- I 'fl' 'li' r N , , ,Z , g , f,Z,,WH,,,N wi M , ' fi ,.ili! 7.'wfi.lf'51fiv''iii'r' wiiii V designing and building precision agrees Barb Senseman. MOORE EQUIPMENT, INC I3 Bruen 222-248 I DayI'on, Ohio WAG N E R-WOOD IIO Easl' Doro'II1y Lane 298-7444 Melissa Perry and Jeff Schuerholz examine seleclion ol pre-finished lumber al' Wagner Wood Lumber Company. o ?35', wiff-609 sou: RANGE I- ,ggi lIT! f ,,,5if'. A' '.f-WI: ii: -L- . III II I I - . 'ifsil-I T' ff --f' f'r-IA f Y .4 11 ,04 40 TEE RANGE-I8 HOLE MINIATURE- I0 UNIT TRAMPOLINE PGA Pro Will Goecke Open Daily 9 A.M.-I I:30 P.M. Mar. IsI' I'o OcI'. I5 Also Open During Dec. 253-987I PRO LINE MERCHANDISE 4740 I-INCISH Ave. vw' SPECIALTY STORE Dresses-Coafs Furs-Sporfswear Bridal Lingerie-Shoes I7 Soufh Main .... . . .228-6l9I I I2 Easf Sfroop. . . .... 298-7335 Ez enever shopping, Nancy Nolfe remembers fhaf good 'Ihings come in Thai packages. I I 1 . -V fll 55132 72... is 'y'31fee1l'2'feifwiffi51 ' - 3' I 5 f -1 fi Til ffl fl? 152 'ill glfrwlfffffifli fl:f?lffi,frfl'ffffL I , , r ' I , I I Y- , , , ,'T'213,3j.f,f1,-Ji2,.:Q.I:1'Sjfifs'.gi,!f2,!'7K -I I . f. . I, ,Ji . f .,f,.i,wi.wQ..z.,,,-I5-,,i,,gi,,-g1 5 ' , f ' ,. . , F-1, . iz' wif,-I21I:2g'.4f,f5'z:5'l-',s..gKf,4y1:'9-.ef ,. , 'ff ' 5' , , w , -if if lg'-'ti-wi,m1s,i6 gwqf., ' f' , , jf-ly 'gg , 1' . -, ,. Sf, jfkf.3-'Q5'.if-,,nLw,, ,fffEf2..zf.i,,2fzs'.,.2,-w.J,- M .mZ:f,?,.W2'jg'f4 ef.-3gV.1g.z,.+ gig-kg,.',,' . nnI,azif..',-fg.f-svmg Ifffmsgiz5,4:,va'3.Q,.i,f'25i+ew5x'J.ig,:w,',,13,,-,- YiV,V.5,V..,,,.t I ' ' f .. ,., .,,. f , I-If ek, .fw-,1,:g:.:f.if.:fI,:'.L,zfffm.,..j5K,Wal-iJx.4m.g,.335g.i.ig.i,3i5p ,v , K, 2.5 ,j.VH,3.jl.xE .ki-5.,fii,4I,535'SwasifI55335Efig?g5gm5i5ifl5.L J 1 we Nei' V , fi 1.-iq, 1-'?'F,srf'fiiggiifigifbilgfQ12inNgjmx ff 'Us' E r , -, . A ,2,'.L-V 'Il . fir Hlfliv mf' '. :T 'E'f'i51'FP31135 INV- I-limi 1l?iWw ,-'x iii ,Ulf E :Z:'S1l2.I', 'U7' 'lili-'i'.:.iE-fxE'fi1?,sv'5f'EiEfj1Wj12i5lfI5fgflQfqi9Q.Q,Swzfl25u''sfiixfiff?f?55l5f!eQlVE:'Qf:2 K' f ,w, f,f11!,,- A I. I.. ,. .,Ip'g1y,,m-f,5I,wi-IwrWs+'91fgiv -1ef'1'Zl9v' 'V ef.. fu'fffi,-,2..i-w,,'A,: 4,-5 ,,f.f-q.5f.w'fp,5,.-1l:.V..'gg:e3i3J Iyizyg w fiii' 221' .,51'wfv-gee-f-Qulyme iff as i wr. 14,3 gf .. I f'faJ'f'+z2,fifwillIfwfffiifmlfwf'ElfM1izimif'H4:15,Isi5ivef'fHlq5ff+ewfl W :irc 1,-f':-ff.-Q:'w-f :iv-',:.w:1 ffz.,if'.iff I'-'mb-'.s-If,limi zifwavs,2l121f.1..1afIzfIL:fG-WWWE'2255. Li:w:,.IsL 924 Knoff Building, Dayfon 2, Ohio Phone 223-3I8l Trained People Make flue Difference and fhe Difference is . . . Broader Coverage Lower Cosf Prompf Claim Service YOU! A mlm lumu AGPEIII -um N. 2...- Wesf Unit leads PARENT PATRON membership drive DR. 8: MRS. STEWART ADAM 767 Greenhouse Drive Si ICI Senior MR. 8: MRS. JACK E. ADAMS I025 Donson Drive Karen ICI Sophomore DR. 8: MRS. R. A. ALLEN 4I0 Judilh Drive Margarel IEI Senior MR. 8: MRS. WISE ALSEPT 2733 Gladsione Slreel' Daphne ICI Junior Delilah IEI Junior MR. 8: MRS. JOSEPH AMBROTUS 2825 Gaylord Jerry IEI Senior MR. 8: MRS. E. M. ANDERSON 4833 Laurelann Drive Belii ICI Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. JOSEPH ANDERSON 3725 Wenzler Drive Paula ICI Junior MR. 8: MRS. WILLIAM H. ANDERSON 400 Shady Cresl- Drive Paul IEI Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. PETE ANDRES IOI3 Benfield Drive Barbara Junior MR. 8: MRS. SAMUEL ANDREWS 322i Aerial Avenue Cur'I'is IEI Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. O. B. APPENZELLER 40I6 Ackerman Boulevard Joyce Senior MR. 8: MRS. JAMES C. APPLETON 3I50 Winding Way MarI'y ICI Senior MR. 8: MRS. GORDON ARNOLD 820 Cushing Avenue Curl' Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. GEORGE B. ATKINS 3865 Taii' Road Jo Anne ICI Junior MR. 8: MRS. CHARLES C. AUSTIN 34I2 Lenox Drive William IEI Senior DR. 8: MRS. F. J. AUWERS 3308 Sunnycresl' Lane Carol Junior MR. 8: MRS. S. BADGER 3639 Waierbury Drive Jan IEI Junior MR. 8: MRS. ROBERT BAILEY 448 Ivy Cresl' Terrace Pam IEI Junior MR. 8: MRS. GEORGE BAINS 42I Brydon Road Tom Senior MR. 8: MRS. I. A. BAKER 2824 Cadillac Slreel' Rodger ICI Junior MR. 8: MRS. THOMAS BAKER I05I Wiles Drive Barney Senior MR. 8: MRS. P. H. BALDERSON 3846 Elmira Drive Sharon Senior MR. 8: MRS. W. P. BALTHROP 3846 Ridgeway Road Mike ICI Junior MR. 8: MRS. W. D. BANKS 3540 Echo Spring Trail Bud ICI Senior MR. 8: MRS. DON BARBER 2200 Snow Hill Avenue Dan IEI Sophomore Honors go +o Wes+ Unii home room 307 'for IOOCX, pariicipaiion by siudenis who know +ha'I Ihe yearbook needs I'heir suppori. MR. 8: MRS. WILLIAM G. BARKER I225 W. Doroi-hy Lane Marlha Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. FRED BARNETI' I30 Cannonbury Courl' Brad IWI Senior MR. R. L. BATESON 368 Hill Sireel Xenia, Ohio MR. 8: MRS. C. C. BEARDSLEY 430I Lamonl Drive Phyllis Junior MR. 8: MRS. ROBERT BEEBE I32I Tall Timbers Jim Senior MR. 8: MRS. JOHN C. BEGLEY 4 Sou+h Bromfield Road Mary Jo ICI Junior DR. 8: MRS. R. E. BEITZEL 4229 Lolz Road Dave IEI Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. EARL BERRY I609 Lanbury Drive Craig Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. J. B. BLAKE 36I0 Maryknoll Drive Janel' IWI Senior MR. 8: MRS. ROBERT L. BLAKELY I I29 Lavern Avenue David ICI Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. THOMAS BLAKEMAN 2608 Gladsfone Slreel' John Senior MR. 8: MRS. KEITH L. BLACKLEDGE l025 Chaleau Drive Gene ICI Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. ROSS BODE IbO8 Dulchess Avenue Sarah IWI Junior MR. 8: MRS. ALFRED BOLENDER I l56 Donson MR. 8: MRS. B. M. BOLTON IBOI Roslyn Avenue Linda IEI Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. C. BONNETI' 830 Love'I'la Drive Bruce Junior MR. 8: MRS. CHARLES BOSSI 3I33 Locusl' Camp Road Linda IEI Junior MR. 8: MRS. JOHN BOWDEN 3225 Wilmingion Jim Senior MR. 8: MRS. RUSSELL BOWMAN 4900 Bofield Sharon Senior MR. 8: MRS. EDWARD BRADFORD I457 Consiance Avenue Cindy IEI Junior MR. P. RICHARD BRAINARD 2566 Adirondack Trail Mark IEI Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. JOHN BRANDT 85I Easi' David Road Jane'I' Senior MR. 8: MRS. HERMAN BRODRICK 272 Balmoral Drive Margarel Junior MR. EUGENE L. BROWN 240 Sherbrooke Drive Melissa IEI Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. MALCOLM M. BROWN 4230 Brookdale 'Drive MR. 8: MRS. R. L. BROWN 8II Fairacres Drive Phyllis IEI Junior Eclst Unit's earnest efforts exemplify concern for .af .1 as esfisg Qittli EQ MR. 8: MRS. JOHN R. BROWNELL, JR. 3l79 Ridgeway Road Betsy ICI Junior MR. 8: MRS. RICHARD M. BRUBAKER 3 I59 Shroyer Road Mike Junior DR. 8: MRS. ALBERT A. BRUST 408 West David Road Buz IWI Senior MR. 8: MRS. GEORGE BUCHHOLZ 3057 Hillside Avenue Bernie ICI Junior MR. 81 MRS. DON BURNISON 2l04 Colton Drive Leigh Sophomore MR. LEE BUECHTER Il05 Hollendale. Tim Nash Senior MRS. JEAN CARNRIGHT l2I Sheringham Court Shelly IEI Senior MR. 81 MRS. GLEN CARPENTER I345 Flowerdale Avenue Phyllis IEI Sophomore DR. 8: MRS. DARRELL CAUDILL 497 Winding Way Dave IEI Junior DR. 8: MRS. C. A. CHAMBERS I498 Lynnfield Drive David ICI Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. O. V. CHAMBERS 2764 Holman Street Pat IEI Senior MR. 81 MRS. RAYMOND CHANEY 39I7 Mengel Drive Pat ICI Junior MR. 81 MRS. M. D. CHARTER I4l Lincoln Park Boulevard Margy Junior Melody Senior MR. SAM CHIAZZA 540 Judith Drive John Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. C. CHILDRESS 4804 Algood Place Randy Junior MR. 8: MRS. CURTIS CLARK 2902 Cadillac Street Marcella ICI Sophomore MR. 81 MRS. DAYTON CLARK 3437 Lenox 'Drive Dayton IEI Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. D. B. CLARK 4733 James Hill Road Doug ICI Junior MR. 8: MRS. PAUL CLINGMAN 3033 Big Hill Road Paula Senior MR. 8: MRS. WILLIAM COFFEE 80I Cushing Avenue Jill IEI Junior MR. 8: MRS. ROBERT COFFMAN I596 Stockton Avenue Bob ICI Junior MR. 8: MRS. RONALD COMPTON 4243 Trails End Drive Dwight Junior MR. 8: MRS. DELBERT CORNELIUS 632 Cushing Avenue Steve ICI Senior MR. 8: MRS. D. D. CONNELL 2245 S. Patterson Boulevard Laurie ICI Senior 'a...Qa Room II3 is deserving ot much credit tor offering patronize tion in East Unit's dynamic I967 Parent Patron drive MR. 81 MRS. JAMES CREAGER I028 Swango Carolyn Junior MR. 8: MRS. NICK COULLES 9I3 Hollendale Drive Sandra IWI Sophomore Greg Senior MR. 8x MRS. HARLOD CROGHAN II04 Laurelwood Road Katie IEI Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. ROBERT L. CRUMRINE 3805 Elmira Drive Vicki ICI Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. JOSE CRUZ 3875 Fulton Avenue Calixto IEI Senior MR. 8: MRS. LEE W. CUNNINGHAM 48l2 Bofield Drive Kent ICI Senior MR. 8: MRS. ROBERT L. CUSHNER 509 Enid Avenue Ellen IEI Sophomore MR. 81 MRS. JOHN A. DALY 4l27 Le Fevre Drive Jennifer ICI Sophomore MRS. JAMIE DARST 509 Lewiston Debbie Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. JOHN T. DAVIDSON 6I7 Dell Ridge 'Drive Jack IEI Sophomore MR. 81 MRS. ERNEST DAVIS I42 Castle Drive Lynne IEI Junior MRS. JOAN M. DAVIS I624 Lanbury Drive Nancy ICI Senior John Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. WILLIAM M. DAVIS 25I Marchester Drive Jack ICI Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. MORRIS E. DELATER 932 Larriwood Avenue Dick IEI Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. CHESTER DEVOLLD I525 East Stroop Road Melinda Taullaee IEI Junior MR. 8: MRS. WILLIAM DOBRINO 3684 Tait Road Linda ICI Junior MR. 8: MRS. WILLIAM DOGGETI' 655 Brubaker Drive Becky Junior MR. 81 MRS. ROBERT DOOLEY 3524 Springdale Drive Vicki IWI Senior MR. 8: MRS. CHARLES DONOVAN 505 Oakview Drive K Mark IWI Junior MR. 8: MRS. R. N. DOWNING 432 Avon Way Joan Junior MR. 8: MRS. CHARLES 'DUDIS 40l Tamarac Trail Jim Junior MR. 8: MRS. CARL EATON 3644 Waterbury Drive Lenor Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. ROY EBERHARD 765 Plantation Lane Roy ICI Junior MR. 8: MRS. J. R. EDERER 3250 Waltham Avenue Leslie IEI Sophomore MR. 81 MRS. RALPH EIFORT 3I8 South Bromfield Road Bonnie IWI Senior d yearbook which merits honor and student pride MR. 81 MRS. FORD W. EKEY 880 Greenhouse Drive Janei IEI Junior MR. 81 MRS. CHARLES ELY 7I5 Laurelwood Drive Mike IEI Sophomore MR. 81 MRS. JAMES F. ESSENPREIS 636 Cushing Avenue Pairicia IEI Senior MRS. LITHA ESTES 2438 Springboro Pike Anna IEI Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. WILLIAM EWRY 7l3 Brubaker Drive Connie IWI Junior MR. 8: MRS. L. S. FAHRNEY 70I S'I'oneybrook Richard Junior MR. 8: MRS. WALTER E. FARROW 20I6 Reardon Drive Sue Senior MR. 81 MRS. CHARLES FEDERLE I440 Cardinglon Joy IWI Junior MR. 8: MRS. R. B. FERGUSON I65 Pelham Drive Sue IWI Senior MR. gc MRS. ROBERT FINEGOLD 948 Shel+on Drive Brian IEI Senior Mike ICI Junior MR. 8: MRS. R. H. FINKE 4148 Sionehaven Road Kalhy ICI Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. ROY FISHER 4250 Maricarr Drive Becky IEI Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. GEORGE FLANAGAN 782 Big Hill Road Peggy IWI Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. EVERETTE V. FLORA 36lI Benfield Drive Ronald ICI Junior MR. 8: MRS. KEITH FLORY 5l6 Oakview Drive Linda ICI Junior MR. 8: MRS. LOWELL FORD 937 Larriwood Avenue Cheryl Senior MR. 8: MRS. R. B. FOSTER 3073 Hillside Avenue Beverly Senior DR. 8: MRS. A. E. FOUCHE 435I Overland Trail Jerry Junior MR. 8: MRS. C. S. FRANKLIN 328 Lewisfon Road Camille IEI Junior MR. 81 MRS. RICHARD FRAZIER I207 Tabor Avenue Linda Sophomore DR. 8: MRS. L. O. FREDERICK 3I50 Blossom Heaih Road Dave IEI Sophomore MR. 81 MRS. R. W. FRENCH 4608 Wingview Lane Craig IEI Senior Dean IEI Sophomore MR. 8x MRS. FRYER 309 Wesi Doroihy Lane Linda IEI Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. T. E. FRYMAN I055 Georgian Drive Ted IWI Senior MR. 81 MRS. W. FUGETT 923 Rio Lane Dee IWI Junior MR. 8: MRS. RICHARD GAGE I05l Kenosha Road Doug IEI Sophomore MR. 81 MRS. JOHN GAMMON 386I Far Hills Avenue Kai-hy Senior MR. 81 MRS. KENNETH GIBBONS I32 Greendale Drive Bo Junior MR. 81 MRS. R. J. GILBERT 349 Winding Way Robin IEI Sophomore MRS. MARJORIE GILTON 26I7 Hazelwood Avenue Julia IEI Junior MRS. BETTY GOETCHEUS 4820 Arrowhead Drive MR. 81 MRS. ROBERT GRADY I27 Wesi' Siroop Road Virginia ICI Senior MR. 8: MRS. RICHARD GRANT 363I Sinlon Place Marilyn IEI Sophomore MR. 81 MRS. PHIL GREGORY 4020 Ridgeway Road Doug Grofhian Junior MR. 81 MRS. G. W. GROSS 3448 Tall Timber Trail Debbie IEI Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. L. GRODRIAN 34I Cushing Avenue Marlha Junior MR. 8: MRS. R. K. GUISE 48l6 James Hill Road Kevin Junior MR. 8: MRS. JOHN E. GUNN 5I2 Monleray Drive John IEI Sophomore MR. 81 MRS. L. W. HABEL 909 Renwood Leslie Junior MR. 81 MRS. C. W. HAHN, JR. I25 Sherbrooke Drive Sieve Senior Barb IEI Sophomore MR 8: MRS. MARK HALL 3440 Indian Hill Drive Sherry Senior MR. 81 MRS. WALTER HAMMOND 432 Easi' Dororhy Lane Dave Junior MR. 81 MRS. MARK HALL 3440 Indian Hill Drive Sherry Senior MR. 8: MRS. WALTER HAMMOND 432 Easl' Dorolhy Lane Dave Junior MR. 81 MRS. STUART HANSEN, SR. 3I00 Soulhern Boulevard Sfuari' IEI Senior MR. 8: MRS. JOHN HARDING 424 Tamarac Trail Bob IWI Senior MR. 81 MRS. ROBERTHARDING 409 Earnshaw Drive Linda IEI Junior MR. 8: MRS. PAUL HARLEY 625 Srorms Road Frances ICI Junior MR. 8: MRS. EVEREST J. HART 224 Lincoln Park Boulevard Marfha IEI Junior MR. 8: MRS. JIM HART 4I I7 Benfield Drive Fred ICI Junior MR. 8: MRS. R. M. HARTRANFT 3327 Highgrove Place Joanne IWI Junior MR. 81 MRS. JOE HATHAWAY 825 Brubaker Drive Mike IWI Junior MR. 81 MRS. IRA G. HAWK 327 Slanion Hall Courl' Gail IEI Junior MR. 8: MRS. IRA HAYES 4708 Silverwood Chrisline IEI Junior MR. 8x MRS. JOHN HAYES 3I9 Siorms Debby Junior MR. 81 MRS. MIKE HAYES 3 I05 Carrier Avenue Michael IEI Junior MR. 81 MRS. CHARLES 'HAZELETTE 2644 Souihern Boulevard Sieve IWI Junior MR. 8: MRS. RUSSELL A. HEDDEN 3962 Applewood Lane Nancy ICI Sophomore MR. 81 MRS. JACK HETZEL 3233 Carrier Avenue Jenni Senior MR. 8: MRS. JAMES G. HILL 3889 Traine Drive Chad IEI Junior MR. 81 MRS. JOE HIMEBAUGH 5I3 Earnshaw Drive Pal' Senior MR. 8: MRS. HODGSON i483 Raymoni' Drive Rocky ICI Junior MR. 'DONALD E. HIVELY 635 Easi' Peach Orchard Linda ICI Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. R. F. HOENER 7I3 TaIbo'H Drive Bob IEI Junior COL. 81 MRS. E. Y. HOLLOWELL 3884 Gardenview Place Lana IEI Junior MRS. EMERSON HORNER 532 Winding Way Barbara Senior MR. 8: MRS. GEORGE HORSTMAN 4409 Sunnydale Place Karhi IEI Senior MR. 8: MRS. RICHARD L. HORTON I65 Winding Way John ICI Senior Much of lhe lime a sludenl spends ai Fairrnorrl Wesi is enveloped in ihe acquisilion of knowledge esseniial 'ro e promising iuiure. West students are able to face the world with smiles on their 'Iac after releasing all tensions and frustrations in contest speech clas REV. 8: MRS. LEROY HOSTUTLER 42I8 Frieda Lane Dana IC, Senior MR. 8: MRS. ROBERT HOWE 4048 Meuadowcrott Road Linda IC, Senior MR. 8: MRS. J. W. HOWARD 3l06 Oakmont Jim IW, Sophomore Susan IW, Senior DR. 8: MRS. A. B. HUFFER 764 Plantation Chuck IW, Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. ROSS HUFFMAN 2928 Roanoke Melissa Cooper Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. RAYMOND HUTCHINSON I733 Acre Avenue Diana IC, Senior MR. 8: MRS. DEAN B. JACKSON 405 Storms Road Phyllis IC, Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. ROBERT L. JAMES 4007 Bentield Drive Mike IC, Senior MR. 8: MRS. W. C. JAMES 933 Ingersol Drive Carol IC, Senior MR. 8: MRS. ORVILLE D. JONES 25I7 Acorn Drive Kay IC, Senior MR. 8: MRS. RALPH C. JONES 3835 Keswick Lane Sally IC, Senior MR. 8: MRS. HARRY KAISER 4I28 Le Fevre Drive Debbie Oxendine Junior MR. 8: MRS. GEORGE L. KEMP 4239 Upham Road Pam IE, Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. M. V. KEMPER 605 Lamont Drive Maureen IC, Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. JACK KERSHNER 3625 Sinton Place Marilyn IE, Sophomore DR. 8: MRS. BEN KING 4436 Overland Trail Nancy Junior SS S. MR. 8: MRS. PAUL W. KINGSTON 4343 Andrea Drive Paula Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. DEAN KISSELL I50I GIenbeck'Drive Dave IW, Senior MR. 8: MRS. G. KNIGHT 2559 Acorn Drive Gary IW, Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. HARRY E. KOHL 4340 Schrubb Drive Robert IC, Sophomore Thomas IC, Senior Central Unit DR. 8: MRS. W.-S. KOLLER 349 Chatam Drive Dick Junior MR. 8: MRS. H. M. KONRAD 200 Castle Drive Dorothy IE, Junior MR. 8: MRS. J. T. KOSHOFFER 7l7 Larriwood Drive Susan Senior MR. 8: MRS. CLIFFORD KRAFT 953 East Dorothy Lane Judy IE, Junior MRS. JOHN KRAPT 205I Smithville Road Linda IW, Junior MRS. JENNIE KRYNZEL 223I S. Patterson Boulevard Bob IC, Senior Carol IE, Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. MARVIN LANTIS 308 East Dorothy Lane Danny IW, Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. CHARLES LAMB 270I Cadillac Avenue Leona'rd Jones Senior MR. 8: MRS. R. C. LAUGHTER 4060 Lotz Road David IW, Senior MR. 8: MRS. OMER LAWSON 4233 Flowerdale Avenue Kerry IC, Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. HAROLD LEATHLEY 35I7 Bentwood Court Sam IW, Senior MR. 8: MRS. ROBERT C. LEFF 32I Glenridge Road Harriet IC, Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. WILLIAM LEMAY 763 Ingersol Drive Helen Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. JOHN LEWBER 408 East David Road Judith IE, Senior MR. 8: MRS. B. LINEBAUGH 4-I8 South Bromtield Road Rebecca IE, Junior MR. 8: MRS. WAYNE R. LISTON 408 Brydon Road Kenneth IE, Junior MR. 8: MRS. R. G. LIVINGSTON 4556 Twilight Hill Bob IE, Junior MR. 8: MRS. A. ROBERT LOCKE I740 Hillwood Drive Barbara IW, Senior Tom IE, Junior MR. 8: MRS. H. V. LOGAN 3280 Ridgeview Avenue Ken IW, Junior MR. 8: MRS. O. S. LOGSDON 65I Rockhill Avenue Mike IE, Junior MR. 8: MRS. MIKE LONGO an sig Hill Road Nancy Junior MR. 8: MRS. SAMUEL LONGO 23I3 Wrenside Lane Sam Senior MR. W. P. LOOBY 32I9 Ackerman Boulevard Diane Junior MR. 8: MRS. DONALD LOOSE 4I2I Maricarr Drive Greg Senior contributes MR. 8: MRS. A. D. MACBAIN 2729 San Rae Drive John IW,.Senior' MR. 8: MRS. P. MACCAGNO l00 Winding Way Chris'IW, Junior Marcia IC, Senior MR. 8: MRS. ROBERT MACK I528 Cardington Road Ron IE, Senior MR. 8: MRS. ORVILLE MADLINGER 2'7I6 Colonial Avenue Ron IC, Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. CHARLES MAEDER I473 Bowman Avenue Scott IW, Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. JAMES MAGRUDER I440 Wehmer Road Jane Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. GEORGE MAHFOUZ 925 Hollendale Barbara Senior Jeanne IE, Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. J. P. MALMSTROM 3566 Strathmoor Drive Delayne IW, Senior MR. 8: MRS. ROBERT MALTBY II I2 Wenbrook Drive Steve IE, Junior MR. 8: MRS. THOMAS MANEY 4256 Barth Charles Junior MR. 8: MRS. WILLIAM MARINO 400 Pamela Sue Drive Dennis Junior MR. 8: MRS. MILTON MAURICE 4306 Lamont Philip Junior Mark IC, Junior MR. 8: MRS. WILLIAM A. MARKELL 349 Canterbury Drive Judy IC, Junior MR. 8: MRS. C. L. MARSHALL 400 South Bromtield Road Carleen IC, Sophomore MR. HOWARD MASON 278I Quail Lane Sharon IC, Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. HOWARD MASON 26I7 San Rae Drive Judy IC, Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. A. P. MATTINGLY 3890 Endover Drive John IE, Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. GEORGE MAYER 4908 Georgian Drive Carol Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. JOHN MCCANDLESS 2724 San Rae Drive Edith Senior MR. 8: MRS. F. V. MCCOPPIN 3830 Ackerman Boulevard Pam IE, Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. W. P. MCDANIEL 620 Brookfield Road Lee Senior MR. 8: MRS. PAUL MCKEE, JR. I000 Swango Drive Richard IC, Junior DR. 8: MRS. H. E. MCKNIGHT 3I83 Locust Camp Road Howard IW, Junior MR. SCOTT O. MCNUTT I669 Hillwood Drive Jane Junior to help West's Dragon attain its Parent MR. 8: MRS. MARFIELD MCSHERRY 337 North Bromtield Linda Sophomore MRS. JOSEPH R. MCWHIRT 3l6 Chatham Drive Jim Senior MR. 8: MRS. R. A. MEDLEY 4fiI6 Vera Place Bill IEI Junior MR. 81 MRS. WILLIAM MERRELL 3349 Lenox Drive Ginny IEI Junior MR. 8: MRS. EDWARD MESSER I5ll Marilyn Avenue Brenda ICI Sophomore MR. 81 MRS. A. C. MEYER 3806 Strathmoor Drive Dennis IWI Junior MR. 8: MRS. MARVIN MICHAELS I597 West Stroop Gail IEI Junior MR. 8: MRS. F. J. MILLER 3020 'Rushland Drive Cynthia IEI Junior MR. 8: MRS. WILLIAM MILLER 272 Napoleon Drive Dick IEI Junior MR. 8: MRS. MINSHALL 562 Broad Blvd. Blanche IEI Sophomore MR. 8. MRS. DANIEL MISSER, SR. I428 Dutchess Avenue Daniel IEI Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. VERDIN A. MOLL 658 Brubaker Drive Eric IEI Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. JOHN MONTGOMERY IOI2 Larriwood Mark IWI Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. WILBURN MOONEY 3708 Endover Drive Brenda Senior LT. COLONEL 81 MRS. MORGAN 3I I6 Blossom Heath Road Gritf ICI Junior MR. 8: MRS. JOHN MOSS l340 Central Park Avenue Daniel IEI Senior Jerry IEI Sophomore MR. 81 MRS. ROBERT C. MULLER 2664 Millbrook Place' Kristine IEI Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. E. R. MUMPOWER 2720 Oak Park Avenue Marcia IEI Sophomore MR. 81 MRS. D. J. MUSIC 42I Pamela Sue Drive Nancy ICI Senior Manizheh Sabi IEI Senior MR. 81 MRS. JAMES NAKASHIMA I748 Hillwood Drive Linda IWI Junior MR. 81 MRS. GEORGE NASSIF I053 Eldorado Avenue Nanci IEI Junior MR. 81 MRS. ROBERT NAUDASHER 4240 Flowerdale Ron IEI Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. L. W. NEFF ll2l Willowdale Sue IEI Sophomore Leslie IEI Senior MR. 8: MRS. ARNOLD NELSON I23 Wyngate Drive Debbie Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. HUGO NIEHUS 4849 James Hill Road Carol IWI Sophomore MR. 81 MRS. PHILIP NICELY 4724 Far Hills Avenue Becky ICI Junior Home room 207 exemplifies spirit by their success in leading all other rooms in Central Units' Parent Patron Contest. MR. 81 MRS. CHARLES NOLAN 3323 Highgrove Place Mike ICI Junior MR. 8: MRS. W. G. NOLTE 638 Rockhill Avenue Nancy ICI Junior MR. 8: MRS. CARL NORDQUEST 4823 Pamela Sue Drive Carol ICI Sophomore Sue IWI Senior MR. 8: MRS. RICHARD NORRIS 3845 Endover Road Mike Junior MR. 8: MRS. DENNIS OLIVER 3845 Villanove Drive Lynn Senior MR. 35 MRS. RICHARD O'ROURKE 3BI2 Endover Road Patric ICI Sophomore Mike ICI Senior MR. 81 MRS. JOHN OWENS 3902 Lenox Drive Chris Junior MR. 81 MRS. ROBERT OXLEY 3402 Oakmont Avenue Karen IEI Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. D. H. PADDOCK 704 East Dorothy Lane Patricia ICI Sophomore MR. 81 MRS. R. L. PANSING Ill Westhaven Drive Susan IEI Junior Mike IEI Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. EDWARD PERNAVEAU 2400 Adirondack Trail Leesa Junior MR. 81 MRS. FRED PETTY 750 Rockhill Avenue Paula IEI Senior Patron goal MR. 81 MRS. RALPH A. PIERCE 3974 Mengel Drive Ralph ICI Senior MR. ALBERT PLATT l200 Devon Avenue Sarah ICI Junior K MR. 81 MRS. C. PORTER 924 Willowdale Charles Senior MR. 8: MRS. ELMER POTTENGER I235 Southlyn Tim IWI Sophomore MR. JEWELL PRESTON ll50 Lavern Avenue Linda IEI Junior MR. 8: MRS. R. C. PRICE 828 Brubaker Drive John IEI Senior MR. 81 MRS. ALBERT PRICE IOII Wenbrook Drive Susan IEI Junior MR. 8: MRS. R. PULS I235 Ridgeview Avenue Penny Senior MR. 81 MRS. JOHN PURDY 3026 Ridgeway Road Cindy ICI Junior MR. 8: MRS. THOMAS PYPER l0l Enid Avenue -Debbie IWI Sophomore MR. 8: MRS. PAUL REASOR 704 Storms Circle Connie Senior MR. 81 MRS. JOSEPH REED 900 Renwood Drive MR. 8: MRS. R. REIGELSPERGER I500 Stockton Tom ICI Junior MR. 8: MRS. EDWARD REINKE 4300 Ackerman Boulevard Dianne IWI Sophomore MR. 8 MRS. RENNANT 4049 Meadowcrofl' Dorolhy IEI Sophomore Donald IEI Sophomore MR. 8 MRS. HARRY REITZ 225 Balmoral Vicki Junior MR. 8 MRS. EUGENE RIEL 3448 Soulhern Boulevard Bruce Junior MR. 8 MRS. HOWARD RIKE I25 Marchesl-er Avenue Edward ICI Sophomore MR. 8 MRS. J. M. ROACH 6l8 Monleray Julia Sophomore Tim IWI Senior MR. 8 MRS. GEORGE ROBERTS, JR. 2752 Cadillac Avenue Sylvia Junior MR. 8 MRS. JAMES ROBINSON 360 Forrer Boulevard MR. 8 MRS. RALPH RODGERS 2300 Acorn Drive Nancy Junior MR. 8 MRS. CARL ROMER 2B4l Oakley Avenue Carl Junior MR. 8 MRS. C. L. ROOF 4525 Twilighl Hill Drive Chris Senior MRS. WILLIAM ROBINSON 926 Collonwood Road MRS. PATRICIA ROSS 2532 California Avenue Reagan Junior MR. 8 MRS. JAMES ROYER I27 Norlh Bromfield Janel' Senior MR. 8 MRS. H. ROZELLE 409 Carrlands Drive Cheryl ICI Senior MR. 8 MRS. LEON J. SACHLEBEN 3255 Claar Avenue Roger ICI Sophomore MR. 8 MRS. S. SAKORNBUT 955 Kimberly Drive Don Senior MR. 8 MRS. JAMES SAUER 2508 California Avenue Mike IEI Junior MR. 8 MRS. M. C. SAUNDERS l2l8 Benefield Drive Sue Junior MR. 8 MRS. WOODSON SANDLIN 2568 Walerbury Drive Barbara IWI Senior MRS. JANE SCHAFFER 3065 Hillside Carol Junior MR. 8 MRS. VERNON SCHELLHASE 23l Snow Hill Avenue Bona ICI Sophomore MR. 8 MRS. SCHIRELING 3043 Fairmonl Avenue Janelle IEI Junior MR. 8 MRS. W. R. SCHONSHECK 3005 Rushland Drive Bonnie IEI Sophomore Jon IEI Senior MRS. IMOGENE SCHULER 4809 Far Hills Avenue Anne IEI Sophomore MR. 8 MRS. THOMAS SCIMONE 2l7 Old Church Road Diana IWI Junior MR. 8 MRS. ALVIN G. SCOTT 6I6 Oakview Drive Gary IEI Sophomore MR. 8 MRS. W. F. SCOTT IZI3 Benlield Sieve Miller' Senior MR. 8 MRS. J. H. SEARCH l60l Slroop Road Bill Sophomore MR. 8 MRS. HAROLD SETTLES 4808 Laurelann Drive Jane IEI Junior MR. 8 MRS. SEXTON 2724 Dawn Drive Rulh Sophomore MR. 8 MRS. WILLIAM SHEAFFER 824 Love'H-a Drive Barbie IEI Junior MR. 8 MRS. SHAFER 4833 Sunray Road Janie IEI Sophomore MR. 8 MRS. DON SCHAFFER 4833 Sunray Road Janie IEI Sophomore MR. 8 MRS. DON SCHAFFER 940 Larriwood Avenue Chris IEI Sophomore MRS. DONALD SHARP 939 Wenbrodk Drive Nancy Junior Sonia Senior MR. 8 MRS. DEAN SHARRIT 3I09 Oakmon+.Avenue Jim Junior MR. 8 MRS. WILLIAM SHEPERD 2575 Acorn Drive Gayle IEI Sophomore MR. 8 MRS. WILLIAM SHERMAN l4I3 Abingdon Road Doug Junior MR. 8 MRS. RAYMOND SHOOK I052 Eldorado Avenue Ted Senior MR. 8 MRS. HUBERT SHORT 308l Regenl' Srreel' Jeanne ICI Senior MR. 8 MRS. ROSS SINGLETON I649 Wesl' Slroop Road Vicki ICI Senior MR. 8 MRS. DALE SINKHORN 788 Willowdale Avenue Mark ICI Senior MR. 8 MRS. T. S. SIZELOVE 808 Cushing Avenue Tonya Senior MR. 8 MRS. GERALD SLANTON 27II Cresenl Sue IWI Sophomore MR. 8 MRS. DONALD SMITH 4825 Algood Place Sue IEI Senior Dave IEI Sophomore MR. 8 MRS. MORRIS SMITH 332 Highland Terrace Philip IWI Sophomore MR. 8 MRS. E. C. SNYDER 305 Lincoln Park Calhy Senior MR. 8 MRS. LESTER SNYDER 808 Lovella Drive Linda Senior MR. 8 MRS. JOHN SOMMER l2l7 Chaleau Judy Sophomore MR. 8 MRS. VINCENT SORAH 3737 Ackerman Boulevard Barbara IWI Junior MR. 8 MRS. M. S. STEELEY 3746 Ufica Drive Bill IWI Junior MR. 8 MRS. S. G. STEFFENS 909 lngersol Evy Junior MR. 8 MRS. E. F. STEVENS 608 Sfoneybrook David IWI Senior MR. 8 MRS. HAROLD STEWARD I425 Wheailand Avenue Jane Senior MR. 8 MRS. HOWARD STORK I040 Georgia Drive Sue IWI Junior MR. 8 MRS. RALPH STRAUSBAUGH l006 Wenbrook Drive Carol Jane Senior MR. 8 MRS. FRANK STROBINO 4009 Maricarr Drive Norman IEI Sophomore Susan Senior MR. 8 MRS. WILLIAM STUCK 960 Easl' Drive James ICI Sophomore MR. 8 MRS. NOLAN STUCKEY 3606 Braddack Slreel' DR. 8 MRS. ROBERT SWARTZEL 4I6 Canlebury Drive Carol Junior MR. 8 MRS. DAVID SWYGERT 3900 LeFevre Carol Junior MRS. SARA TAYLOR i204 Sharon Ave. Don ICI Senior MR. 8 MRS. JOHN THISTLEWOOD 336l Lenox Drive Ricki Junior MR. 8 MRS. W. J. THORNTON 4064 Meadowcrofl' Sheryl ICI Junior MR. 8 MRS. PAUL THOMAS 323l Blossom Healh John Senior MR. 8 MRS. RICHARD H. THOMAS 920 Fairacres Dr. Barb IEI Senior MRS. JOSPHINE THURMAN I20l Alla Vis'la Drive Russ IEI Junior MR. 8 MRS. L. S. THURMAN ll00 Hale Ave. Jason ICI Sophomore MRS. NORMA TIPPERT I604 Carrollon Richard Heefer IWI Junior MR. 8 MRS. E. G. TISMER 860 Orchard Dr. Linda IEI Sophomore MR. 8 MRS. FRANK TOBIN 733 Schrubb Drive Georgie Senior MR. 8 MRS. E. L. TREAT 375 Fawnwood Rd. Joli IEI Junior MR. 8 MRS. B. L. TRIPPLETT 4l7 Canferbury Dr. Frank IEI Sophomore MR. 8 MRS. CHARLES L. TURNER 3908 Milford Drive Bob IEI Senior MR. 8 MRS. RALPH K. TURNER 2900 Gaylord Ave. Debra ICI Sophomore MR. 8 MRS. WILBER D. TURNER 3004 Rushland Dr. Dennis IEI Junior MR. 8 MRS. R. T. USLEMAN II556 Oakland Ave. Bob Senior MR. 8 MRS. ALFRED J. UTZ 400 Wesl Dorolhy Lane Sieve IEI Sophomore MR. 8 MRS. RICHARD VALIQUETTE l509 Glenbeck Drive Paul Sophomore Sue Senior MR. 8 MRS. ROBERT VANDEVAL 400 Carrlands Drive Linda IEI Sophomore MRS. MARY E. VARSANY 3l7l Soulhdale Drive Dave IWI Junior MR. 8 MRS. LOWELL VIETS 37l7 Ackerman Mike IEI Sophomore MR. 8 MRS. GEORGE E. WAGNER II7 Foxridge Drive Lynne IEI Sophomore MR. 8 MRS. PAUL WAGNER 2209 Green Spring MR. 8 MRS. EARL WARD l357 Melrose Avenue Janel ICI Junior MR. 8 MRS. WALSH 7l6 Schrubb Drive Gayle IEI Sophomore MR. 8 MRS. JAMES L. WEAVER 4l I6 Meadowcrofi' David Junior MR. 8 MRS. WOODROE WELLS 32I6 Soulhern Phil Junior MR. 8 MRS. A. J. WENZ 48I7 Pamela Sue Drive Tom IEI Sophomore MR. MAX WENZLER 340l Slonebridge Road Mike ICI Junior MR. 8 MRS. R. G. WEST 2848 Haig Avenue Ron IEI Junior Brenda Senior MR. 8 MRS. C. JAMES WILSON 34I4 Lenox Drive. Ki'Hie IWI Senior MR. 8 MRS. GEORGE WHEELER 348 Cushing Avenue Carolyn IEI Senior MR. 8 MRS. LLOYD WHITESELL 332l Beaumonde Lane Bill Junior MR. 8 MRS. FRED WILLIAMS, SR. 3002 Winding Way Fred IEI Junior DR. 8 MRS. J. C. WILLIAMSON I l30 Belvoir Avenue Leslie IEI Sophomore MR. 8 MRS. JOHN WILLIG 650 Winding Way Suzi ICI Junior MR. 8 MRS. M. A. WOGAMAN 3742 Benfield Drive Sue IEI Senior MR. 8 MRS. JOHN WORTHMAN 4800 Laurelann Drive Sue IEI Senior MR. 8 MRS. O. W. YATES l372 Elmdale Carol Junior MR. 8 MRS. PAUL E. ZECHAR l448 Bowman John IEI Senior MR. 8 MRS. GEORGE ZENNER 470l Sunray Road Pa'Hy ICI Sophomore MR. 8 MRS. FRANK C. ZONARS l067 Richview Circle Slella ICI Sophomore Adverfising goal boosted by Professional Patrons JAMES C. APPLETON, M.D. ll00 S. Main Sfreei' 223-3I23 DR. F. J. AUWERS DR. LAURA AUWERS FRANK R. BUSTILLO, D.D.S. 4055 Far Hills Avenue 299-369l F. G. BARR, M.D. 252 TalboH' Tower 46l-5863 RICHARD F. BAHR, M.D. 3550 Far Hills Ave. DR. W. C. CHANEY 25I9 Far Hills Ave. 298-7279 J. E. COCKERILL, D.D.S. DAYTON CLARK, M.D. Il.00 S. Main SI'ree'l' BA 3-I226 DARRELL C. CAUDILL, M.D. II00 S. Main S'+ree'r 222-3673 DR. M. D. CROUSE C. W. DICKERSON. D.D.S. 3550 Far Hills Avenue 298-52l9 RICHARD J. DOBIES, M.D. lI26 Soulh Main S+ree'l' JACK A. DAUGHERTY, D.D.S. LEWIS O. FREDERICK, M.D. ARTHUR E. FOUKE. M.D. Harries Building DRS. vlcToR E. GRABEMAN 3. JAMES COSTAS was Big Hill Road 298-9948 DR. A. J. GABRIELE 795 Laurelwood Road 299-4l92 DRS. CARL HALL, JAMES WALTERS, 8: JAMES COMPTON 2I5 Eas'l' S'I'roop Road 298-0236 DRS. HALEY 8: LEWIS 2567 Far Hills Avenue 298-735l DRS. JACOBS, WELLS. 8: ALBRECHT 22I8 S. PaH'erson Blvd. 293-2I I3 WILBUR E. JOHNSTON, D.D.S. ROBERT Cf SCHAMEL, D.D.S. Oalcview Medical Building I5 Soulhmoior Circle N.E. ANTON J. JUNG 403l S. Dixie Drive 299-4832 222-0 I 66 JAMES L., KUHLMAN, O.D. 928 E. Cenlral Miamisburg, Ohio 866-347I DR. W. S. KOLLER DR. B. F. KING P. E. MARSHALL, D.D.S. 3550 Far Hills Avenue 298-52l9 DR. H. E. McKNlGHT Fidelily Building 223-662 I J. P. ROLLER, M.D. 430I Schrubb Drive 299-2l0l DR. PAUL REICHERT 924 Shroyer Road 293-8272 ROBERT L. SWARTZEL, M.D I5 Sou+hmoor Circle N.E. 293-4474 DR. A. M. STORRS JAMES B. TRIFFON. D.D.S. 254l Far Hills Avenue 299-7l5I W. B. TAGGART. M.D. DR. N. J. THOMPSON 252 Tallaoli' Tower 46l-5863 DR. JOHN WORTHMAN 945 PaHerson Road 298-l46l Many area business patrons support the Dragon ARROW, INC. 2950 Far Hills Avenue 298-I4'56 ALLEN'S DRUG STORE 3036 Far Hills Avenue 298-52I I' BIG TOP TOY SHOP 2308 Far Hills Avenue 299-5200 C. F. 8: I. STEEL CORP. Dallas, Texas Area Code 2I4 RI 2-I77I CORBAN REALTY COMPANY I343 Third NaI'ionaI Bldg. 224-I959 DAYTON CEMENT FLOORS I3 Pierce 859-7I27 T. E. DUNLEVY 8: SONS PLUMBING 8: HEATING 206 Eas'I' Dixon 293-4066 ESTEPP SINCLAIR SERVICE 22I2 S. PaI Ierson Blvd. 293-0I I0 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE William M. Bell, Harold I. Frizzell, Frank E. Duvall, 8: John N. Locke 504 Eas'I DoroI'l1y Lane 299-3585 FISHER HARDWARE I 340 Forrer 253-837 I JAMES C. FREE 25 SouI'I'1 Main Sfreel' 223-536l FLEMING-RANEY MOTOR SALES, INC. I95I Springboro Road 298-8655 GOODY-GOODY RESTAURANT 2899 Salem Avenue 275- I 67 I GUILD 81 LANDIS, INC. 4 Nor'l'I1 Main S+ree+ 224-I52I GROBY'S GARDEN STORE 430I Far Hills Avenue 293-7424 HELEN S. HENKE'S BROOKMEADE ANTIQUES Dayion-Yellow Springs Road a+ Trebein Road RO 7-I6I2 C. L. HOLLINS CONSTRUCTION 8: HOME IMPROVEMENT 754 Easi Doro+I1y Lane 299-0767 IMPERIAL 300 CAR WASH 2536 Wilmingfon Pike 299-5085 INDUSTRIAL WASTE DISPOSAL CO. 4I3 Lonoke S+ree'r 254-3549 KEENE CLEANERS, INC. 2200 S. PaHerson Blvd. 293-4790 WALTER KREMER INSURANCE 3070 Far Hills 298-0I05 KETTERING FEDERATION OF TEACHERS 754 Easi' DoroI'I1y Lane 299-0767 SWIMCO Raymond F. Link, Jr. 2I30 Easi' Doro'I'I1y Lane 298-988I JAMES T. LYNN, ATTORNEY 3rd Naiional Building 224- I 98 I MEYER 81 BOEHMER FUNERAL HOME -I733 Brown Sireei' 223-9I I9 HAROLD R. McCLURE ENGINEERING COMPANY 360 I Sou+I1 Dixie 293-4 I 08 MAR-LIN 3500 Marshall Road 293-0426 MU RPHY'S PASTRY KITCHEN I0 Wesi' S'Iroop Road 293-2I77 McAFEE PONTIAC 202 N. Main Sireei' 866-3308 Service' Dep'I'. 27 WesI' Linden Ave. 866-628I OHIO CLAIMS SERVICE 2206 S. Pa'Herson Blvd. 298-998I PIZZA PANTRY I225 WiIming'ron Pike 293-4I79 -P. K. HOME SHOPPING CENTER 6I7I Far Hills Avenue 434-36I I PAYNE 8: COMPANY 3500 KeI I'ering Blvd. .293-4I2I PATTERSON RESTAURANT 2I00 S. PaI I'erson Blvd. 293-222I WARREN R. ROSS 6 N. Main SI'ree+ 224-I54I L. H. ROGERO, INC. 27II Lance Drive 298-7234 STARR PHARMACY 466 Pa'I'+erson Road 293-I I I9 SIMPKINS-DELLIS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 3970 Shroyer Road 299-2I I I SINGER SEWING CENTER Hills 8: Dales Shopping CenI'er 299-339 I SAN RAE BEAUTY SALON 2220 San Rae Drive 293-73I5 TOWN 8: COUNTRY SUNOCO 3959 Far Hills Avenue 293-7044 TRANSPORTATION SERVICE, INC. 6I Commerce Park Drive 233-8300 TEM-TEE INNS. INC. 2537 WiImingI'on Pike 299-3092 VAN BUREN APARTMENTS I956 S. Smi+I1viIIe Road 256-306I PAUL WELCH ENTERPRISES, INC. HARRY R. WISE 25I Snow Hill Avenue WARD INSURANCE AGENCY 2527 Sou'I'I1 Dixie 299-832I WILMINGTON HEIGHTS MARKET 8: PHARMACY 4650 WiIming'I'on Pike 299-4 I 64 299-555 I WOODLANE PLAZA 2306 EasI- Doro+hy Lane 298-7302 Anxious sophomores eagerly approach Fairmont West Photo Index Baker, Patsey .... .... 1 65 Baker, Mr. Paul ........... 142 Baker, Philip ................ 13, 53, 54, 50, 99, 155 Baker, Robert ...... 71, 22B Baker, Rodger ........ 71, 210 Baker, Ronald .... 95, 103, 210 Baker, Scott .......... 101, 228 Balderson, Sharon ........ 119, 124, 125, 175 BALDWIN 81 WHITNEY AGENCY, INC. ....... . Balkema, Jeff ............ Baltes, Stephen .......... Balthrop, Mike ........... 101, 113 Balster, Mr. Walter ...... Banks, Kathryn ........... 110, 227 Banks, Willeam ........... . .109, , 194 308 ..210 ..22B ..95, 210 ..150 . .30, 228 ..24, 27, 29, 95, 99, 113, 147, 143, 155 Barber, Daniel ..58, 71, 94, 228 Barbour, Miss Barbara ...... 78, 79, 154 Barker, Larry .......... 39, 210 Barker, Martha ....... . .... 228 Barnets, Janet .......... 22, 210 Barnett, Brad ............. 166 DR. F. G. BARR .......... 310 Barr, Frederick ............ 113, 118, 166 Barr, Stephen ...... 53, 101, 210 Barrett, Linda .............. 228 Barrett, Ronald ........... 166 Bartlett, Anne ............ 76, 100, 227, 228 BASKIN ROBBINS ICE CREAM .......... Bateson, Mr. Ross ...... 15, Baxter, Bob ................ 259 152 Baxter, Alice .............. 228 210 228 Baynes, Patricia ..88, 102, Beardsley, Phyllis .......... 77, 98, 103, 113, 210 Beatty, Betsy .......... 22, 210 Beatty, Helen .............. 166 Bedwell, Linda ............ 44, 91, 96, 166, 280 Beebe, James .............. 100, 118, 121, 143, 166 Begley, Mary Jo ............ 26, I 31, 45, 47, 100, 113, 117 210 Be1tzel, David .............. 25, 27, 29, 95, 228 Bolton, Linda ....... .... Bonnett, C. Bruce ......... Bookwalter, David ......... Boomershine, Miss Jane Booze, Linda ............. 77, 87, 88, 97, 98 Borchers, Todd ............. 166 228 Border, Carol ...... 88, 96, Bosnak, Priscilla ..80, 100, Bosnyalc, Zan ....... .... Bosron, Joel .............. Bossi, Linda .............. 113, 125, 210, Boston, Frank .......... 53, Boston, Teresa ............ Bova, Patricia . ........... Bowden, James .......... 26, 27, 29, 63, 118 Bowden, Mr. John ........ Bowling, William ......... Bowman, Ronald ....25, 27 Bowman, Sharon Bowman, Weston ........ 121 Bowser, Mr. Sherman ..l55' Braden, John ............. 26, 27, 95, 100 Bradford, Cindy ......... 42, 94, 101 Brainard, Mark ........ 73, Bramble, Wayne ......... Brandenburg, Linda ...... Brandenburg, Mary ...... Brandt, Janet .... .... 33, 111, 113, 116, 117, 167 Brandt, Margaret ...... 86: Brautigam, Conni ...... 96, Brautigam, Robert Bregger, Steven ......... Breitenstein, Daniel ..... Breitenstein, Karen ...... Breckenridge, Cathy ..... Brem, Cynthia .......... 89 Brennan, Deborah .... Brennan, Nancy .... 96, Brenner, Keith ........... '1 09 Brewer, Billy ..... .... Brewster, Joey .... .... Brewster, John ..... .... Brickley, Sandra .......... Bridges, Timothy .......... Brightman, Kenny ...... 73, Bristow, Corlissa ...... 92, for the first time, filled with excitement and high hopes. A Adam, Jeffery .......... Adam, Stewart .......... 27 as, 95, 99, 113, 164 Adams, Mrs. Bernice .... Adams, Donald ...... 100, Adams, Karen .. .......... Adams, Lawrence ........ Adams, Thomas Adkins, Violet Ake, Deborah ..........,. Albaugh, Connie ......... 45, 109, Aleslagle, Henry . ........ . Alexander, Douglas ........ 45, 55, 73, 99, 210 105, 228 Allbery, Charles .... 108, Allen, Margaret .......... 22, 28, 111, 118, 124, 164 Allen, William .......... 228 ALLEN's DRUG STORE .. 308 Allodi, Joseph ............ 228 Alsept, Daphne ........ 96, 210 Alsept, Delilah .... ....... 9 7, 100, 130, 210 Ambrosino, John .. .... 111. 113, 116 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE .... .......... Amli, Marcia .......... 45, 87, , 164 Ancsan, John ........ 101, Anderson, Deborrah ...... Anderson, Elizabeth .. 103, Anderson, Larry .......... 27, 29, 115 Anderson, Paul .......... Anderson, Paula .......... 51, 92, 115, 117, 119, 127, Anderson, Miss Ruth ...... Andres, Barbara .......... 25, 45, 1, Andres, Betty .......... 42, Andrews, Curtis . ........ . Andrews, Jan ............ 102, 118, 131 Anewalt, James ........... Ankney, Benlamine ........ 60, 73, 99, 106, 114, Ankney, Mr. Beniarnin 146, 147 ANKNEY FOOD SERVICE H2393 3 Ankney, Jon ......... , 54, 57, 50, 5si,'9'9', I6 ANTON'S BEAUTY SALON 5 Antrobus, Jerry ............ 228 Appenzeller, Joyce .. 165, 265 Apple, Janie ............. 45, 77, 50, 210 DR. J. C. APPLETON 310 Appleton, Marty .......... 97, 101, II3, 119, 127, 144, 165, 103, 276 Appleton, Mr. James ...... 198 Apt, Arlene .......... 147, 165 Apt, Dianne ............... 228 Armbruster, Jerry ......... 228 Arnold, Gordon ........... 228 Arnold, Mr. Willeam ..152, 153 Arnott, Robert ...... 113, 165 ARROW, INC. .......... 308 ART CLUB .............. 109 Ashmum, Doug ............ 74, 121, 165, 168, 283 Ashmum, Elizabeth ........ 88, 100, 228 Askren, James ............. 228 Atkxns, Joanne .... 89, 113, 210 Austin, Raymond ...... 73, 210 Austin, William .......... . 165 Auwers, Carolyn .......... 31, 47, 79, 101, 113 117 210 DR. F. J. AUWERS ...... 310 DR. LAURA AUWERS .... 310 Aynes, Richard ...... 113, 118, 175, 184 B Bach, Jerald .......... 93, 165 Bacon, Anne .............. .79, 100, 109, 228 Badger, Jannette ..30, 101, 210 DR. RICHARD L. BAHR .. 310 Bailey, Pam ..... .... 30, 210 Bailey, Robert ............. 301 Bains, Thomas .... .... 9 4, 165 Baker, Barney ............. 165 Baker, Gene ...... 53, 60, 165 Baker, Mr. J. L. . .......... 142 BELL, MR. WILLIAM, FRIZZELL, MR. HAROLD 8: LOCKE, MR. JOHN .. Bellar, Karen .............. Bell, Gene .......... 73, BELMONT AUTO THEATER ............... 281 166 Belton, Deborah .... 90, 91, BELTON'S CITRUS Bristow, Janice .... 92, Brock, Cynthia ........ 5.555 228 Broed Brown 93, 100 rick, Margaret ..... 44, 100, 113 ling, William ....... Brown, Mr. Charles ...... . Mrs. Evelyne . . Brown: Mr. Hugh ......... Brown, Kathleen ...... 100, 1 JUICE CO. ............. 260 - Bemis, Barbara ............ 44, B d K 89, 103, 113. Brown, Melissa .... 61, 100, en .en Brel' Brown, Valerie ...... 28 31 Benslnger, Miss Sherley .... 89, Brownell Befsy ' 'ZH 150- 15' 1315551455 J 51 .fi03 i4i 15a Benz' Mr' 133151 ' - '119 Brubaker, Mfichael ..1..108' Berardl, Patr1c1a .......... 45, Bruno Colleen -l..'. II3' 781 91- 210 Brust, Albert ............ I. Berbert, Nancy ............ 89, 27 H3 114, 115, 210 ' - Berry, Craig ........ 71, 89, 210 Dlffifiillkl' '2ii Bertschy, Raymond ........ 166 RAY 'BRYANT ' ' BHA MUSIC AND APPLIANCE ........... .. BIG TOP TOY SHOP ...... Bilbrey, Dave ...53, 71 ,95, Bilbrey, Mrs. Zella ........ B1r, Robert ............... Bitzer, Linda ......... 100, Blackford, Douglas ........ 166 210 Blackford Ro er . Blackledgle, Ggene Blackledge, Mrs. Joanne .. Blair, Douglas ............. 228 290 Blair, Michael ........ 228, Blair, Nancy ........ 31, 91, Blake, Janet .............. 44, 95, 155, Blakely, David ........ L.27, Blakeman, John ........... 51, 71, 153, Bleicher, Judy ............ 100, 228 Blesi, Marilyn 76, 100, 228, Bloomfield, Sandra ........ 91, 113, 101 Bode, Sarah .......... Boen, Danny ...... 28, Bogan, Mrs. Dorothy ..... Bohardt, John ...... .... . . 53, 50, 53, 99, Bohardt, Steven .... 44, 53 Boise, Nancy .......... 45, Bolander, Mr. Alfred ..86 Bollenbacher, Tom ...... 101, 107, ..44, 166 . .28, 210 CHEVROLET ............ Bryer, Cynthia .... 90, 91, Buchholz, Bernie . ...... .. 98, 126, 211, 254, BUCKINGHAM ENTERPRISES ........... Buckingham, Vicki ..23, 211, Bueker, James ........... Buettin, Bradley ........ 69 , 229 Bumgardner, Gary ........ 169 Bumgaurdner, Larry ....... 211 229 Burden, Judy .......... 96 sukeen c1-11512 .......... 1 BUFQGSS, Mrs. Marjorie Burnett Barr . y ............ Burnison, Leigh ........... Burns, Gary ............... 50, 53. 54. 55. 60. 63, 65, 169 Burns, Mrs. Joan .. .... 100, Burton, Cindy .......... 97, Busch, Mrs. Agnes ...... Busseer, Miss Ruth ........ BUSTILLO, FRANK, DDS ............ Butcke, Kay ............... 30, 45, 83, 89, 93, 230, 262 Butcke, Sue .... ...... . ....... 6 30, 34, 97, 119' 113, 117, 118, 126, 169, 174, Butler, Andrea ............ 113, 116, 117, 118, 169, Butler. Frank . ........... .. Butler, John ...... 107, 115, Butler, Susannah . ...... .. 107, 118, 130 Butterworth, Cristee ..I24, Buvinger, Bradley ...... 143 Byington, Bruce .... 95, 101 C Cain, Linda .......... 169, Caldwell, Kathleen ....... Caldwell, Susan .......... Callahan, Robert ........ Campbell, Beverly .... 159, Campbell, Dearl ........ Campbell, Dillis ......... Campbell, Don .... .... Campbell, John ......... Cantrell, Linda ........ 100 CAPPEL-DUNN TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. ....... . CAPRI LANES ........... CARILLON CAFETERIA . Carnright, Shelley ....... 91, 109 Carpenter, Diane ...... 109 Carpenter, Phyllis ...103, Carper, Bruce . .... . .... .. CARPET WAREHOUSE .... Carr, Mrs. Bette ...... 94, Carroll, Thomas ...... 108, Carter, Laurice Carter, William ........ 73 Castor, Penelope ........ Caudill, Brenda ........ 30, CAUDILL, DARRELL C., M.D. ............. . Caudill, David ........ 100, Caudill, Elizabeth .... 100, Caudill, Tommy .......... Caupp, Orville .... ..... Cau-pp, Rodney .... ..... Cecll, Judith ............ Cecil, Larry ...... ..... . . C. F. 8: L. STEEL CORPORATION . Chain, Mrs. Ursel ....... Chakrian, Carol ....... 113, 116 117. Chambers, David .... . 107 , ii-i, Chambers, Patricia ..... 127, 131, 169, Chandler, Wayne ........ Chaney, Patricia ..... . 102 , iii, DR. W. C. CHANEY ..... Channell, Kathleen .... 45, Chappell, Greg ..... . 53 73 . .iii Charter, Margie ..89, 93, Charter, Melody ..45, 95, 35, 136 Chen, Nancy ........ 1 Chen, Robert .... 103, , Chenoweth, William .... 63, 64, 65, 67, 212, CHESS AND BRIDGE .... Chiazza, John ........ 71, Childress, Randy ........ Christofis, Irene ........ Church, Claudia .... . 100, 111, Charles, Clark ........... DR. DAYTON CLARK ..... Clark, Dayton .... 25, 27, Clark, Diane ........ 100, Clark, Douglas .......... 100,1l3,1l4,115,1l7, Clark, Mrs. Freda .... II3, CLARK-GRIEMANN DEVELOPMENT CORP. Clark, Jewel ............ Clark, John ............. Clark, Phyllis CLASSICAL MUSIC CLUB ........... Clay, Helen ............. s, 100, 113, Clerr, Diana ............... Clifford, Carolyn ........ 36, 86, 97, 100, 116, 117, 125, 170, Clifford, Connie .... 80, Climer, Cynthia ..90, 91, Climer, Nancy . ...... .. Clingman, Paula ........ 100, 105, 109, 126 III, 113, , 132, 149, Cobb, Kendall ........... DR. J. E. COCKERILL .... C. O. E. . ................. Coffey, James ............ Coffey, Jill .......... 23, Coffma Cohen, n, Robert ......... 126, 211, Lawrence ........ Cohen, Martin ...... 89, Bill Collins, Collins, Marvin . ...... .. Colmar, Michael ......... COLUMBIANS ...... 41, Combs, Carla .......... Combs, Linda ......... 30, Gary, John ......... .... FUTU RE TEACHERS Damico, Sfephen ......... Combs, Palrick ......... 56, 60, 70, 7I, Compfon, Dwighl' ...... 27, 29, IOO, I2I Compfon, Karen ...... 96, 23l Congdon, Cheryl ...' ....... 2 3I Conley, Shelley ......... II3, l23, Connell, Laurie .... 25,-26, 30, 110, II3 Connolly, Thomas ....II5, CONTINENTAL SCHOOL OF BEAUTY ............. 249 Cook, Jack .............. I70 Cooley, Laurel ........ IOI, Il0, Cooper, Melissa ...... 45, Cooper, Paula ..... ..... I09 4 IO0, , I6 , I70, Copeland, Barbara .... 96, 212 Copeland, Danny ......... l70 Corban, John ........... II6, II7, CORBAN REALTY CO. Cornelius, Sfeven ......... I7l Corneff, Curfis ....... .... I7I Corre, Marfha ......... III, Cosf, Jeff .... Cosl, Sieve ................. I7I 23 I Colfer, Valerie ...... 23, Coulles, Greg ......... 247, 32, 33, II6, II7 Coulles, Sandy .. 30, I00, Cowdrey, Roberl' ....... 63, 67, Cox, Mrs. Ernesfine ...... I60 23l Coy, Sally ...... 86, 96, Crabill, Mr. David ..... 35, 43, Crabfree, Deborah ...... 97, Crafi, Yvonne ...... IOO, Crager, Mr. Buford ..53, Crawford, Shelia .9O, 9I, Crawford, Sybil .......... 23l 2l2 Creager, Carolyn .... 89, EARL D. CREAGER, INC. CREATIVE WRITERS' CLUB .................. Creech, Donnie ...... Crlss, Amy ................ 97, IOI, Ill, 132, 172 Croghan, Cafherine ........ 88, 23l IOO, Cromer, Marcia ....... 92, I02. Cron, Sheryl .......... BB, Cross, Winsfon ........... Crouch, James 27 29 II6 cRousE, DR. M. ........ . Cruise, Roberf ........... 23l Crum, Deborah ......Hi Crumrine, Vicki ........ I BO, 226, Cruz, Calizlo . ............ 23l Cruze, Rifa ............... 45, 96, Culberfson, Sue .. .... CULP'S CAFETERIA ....... Cunningham, Kenf ....... 53, 60, 7I, 99, I26, I3I, - I72, 256, Cupp, Jess ...........,... l72 Curry, Gary ............... 23l Cur'Iins, Hezzier .... . .... 2I3 Curiis, Ivan .............. 23l Cushner, Ellen ............ 23l. D Dahlman, Teresa .......... l72 DALE FASHIONS .... .... . 272 Daly, Jennifer ........ IOO, Daniels, Darrell ........... Daring, Ronald ........... Darsf, Debora ...... 24, 26, DATOWN FASHIONS ..... .275 DAYTON SHOWCASE Ehrsfine, Alberl' ........... Eiforf, Bonnie ......... Fisher, Rebecca ......... Flanagan, Margaref .... ..232 ..232 G GAA DANCE ........... GAaR1E1.E, DR. A. J. .... f Gabriele, William ..63, 69 Gage, Douglas ......... Gallagher, Miss Eleanor . Galli, Pafricia ......... Galloway, Suzanne ...... B8 97 Gammon, Kalherine ..2I4 .....I76 232 9l, Ganfz, Dave Walfer 63, Gardner, David ...... 45, Gardner, Judifh .......... B9, IOO, IIB, I43, I49, I76 Gardner, Tim .......... 73 Garrefl, Robert ...... II6, Garreff, Sieve ........ 53, Garvic, Elaine ...... 24, 27 1 1 .... l7l ..3I, 23l CO. ..................... 248 D. 8: C. TRANSPORTATION CO. .................... 287 Deady, Sylvia ............ 23l Deisher, Miss Chrisfine ..I00, I44, l45 Delaler, Richard .......... 53, 73, 23l Dellinger, Dennie .... 7I, 23l Dellaria, Michael ......... 2l3 DELMAR .................. 273 Dempsey, Thomas .......... I6I Denka, Kaihy ........... ...B0, IOO, II6, 23l Deppen, Joseph .... 73, 75, 23l Defrick, Mr. Donald ...... 28, 29, 32, 35, I49 Deveny, Gary ............. 30, 71, 75, 102, 231 DeWif'I, Neal ............ 2l3 Dichfer, Keren ........... I00, IOI, I06, IO7, IIS, IIS, 132, 133, Dick, Peggy .......... 2I3, Dicke, William .......... 27, 29, 95, DICKERSON, C. W., D.D.S. .................. . Dickey, Mr. Richard ..53, Dickinson, Susan . ....... ...39, 77, 97, loo, II3, II6, l63, Dickman, Krisiine .... 42, Dieferle, David .......... A . 64, 86, Dlll, Jlm ................. 71, 95, Dill, Sfephen ............. l75 Dils, Jacqueline ...... II3, 2l3, Dinsmore, Diana ......... 2l3 Dinsmore, Wilma .......... 232 Do1a1Es, RICHARD J., M.D. ..... . Dobrino, Linda .......... .. Doggeflr, Rebecca ......... 3I, 2l3 I00, II3, Dolfman, Susan ......... 44, II3, 2I3, Doll, Daniel .... IO3, II3, Donahue, Gary ...... 73, Donaldson, Dan .......... Donovan, Barry ........... Donovan, Mark ...... IO3, DOOLEY'S ................. Dooley, Vicioria ........... 30, IIB, I75, 274 Dormifzer, Richard ........ 232 DOROTHY LANE MARKET ................ Dorsfen, Janice ..... IOI, Dolson, Gary .......... . Dofy, Douglas .......... 53, Downey, Harold ........ II3 I05, , Downing, Jeanne ..76, IOO Downing, Joan ........ II6, DRAGON ............ 124, 127 125, I215, DRAGON TALES STAFF .................. I20, I2I, I22, I23 Drakos, Eleni . ............. 78, 97, I03, I22, 2l3 Draugmn, Michael ........ 232 Drayfon, Phillip ..53, 7I, 2l3 Dross, Ellen ............... l75 Dross, Susan ........ I5I, 232 Duals, Jim ...... 53, 99, Dunaway, Jerry ........... Dunlap, John ............. Dunlevy, Mary ............ T. E. DUNLEVY 8: SONS PLUMBING AND .3l, 289 II6, II7, IIB Flanagan, Pafricia ...... El4GY. Janei ------ Flaifer, Mr. L. Howarfd . I O, I , Ellis, Charlene .......... Fledderighn, Jim ........ 90, 9I, I75, 99, II6 Ellis, Mr. Tony ............ Fleifz, Ronald ......---- Ely, Jonafhan ......... 25, 27, 95, Ely, Michael .......... IO3, FLEMING RANEY Emmons, Pafricia . ...... MOTOR SALES, INC. 26. I03. Flefcher, Karen ...... 30, ENCRETE, INC. .......... 248 Flo,-al Ronald ,,,,,... 95, Englemafi. Jane ----------- 951 Flory, Linda .......... 30, 175, 299 Flynn, Lloyd ........ ..... Enwrighi. NGFICY ---------' 42- Flynn, Marcia .......... IOO, II3, 2l3 I00, 232, Ersled, Mary ..........,... 232 Flynn' Ronnie ..,.... Eshelman, Doug ........... 48, Flynn' Stephen ...... IO4. IIS. I74. I75 Flynn, Vance .......... 96, Essenpreis, Paf ........... II3, Focnl, Sheila ,,,...... II3, IIB. II9. l22. IZ3. I75 Foley, Jeffrey ........ ..... Esfabrook, Hugh ........ Folleff, Margarel' ........ 53, IDI, II6 26, 28, IIO ESTEPP SINCLAIR SERVICE ..... Esfes, Vlda ................ Evans, Mrs. Geneva Evans, Joseph ........ I58, Evers, Roberl' .... 73, 88, Ewry, Connie .............. F E. 3. E. MOLD 3. DIE WORKS, 1Nc. ........ ,. Ford, Cheryl ........... 88, Ford, Sfephen ............. Forfe, Donna ............ 27, I24 Fosfer, Beverly .......... III, II3, II7, I27, l36, I76 23, B9, IOO, FOUKE, ARTHUR E., M.D. ..... . Fouke, Jerry ......... IO3, Fowler, Mrs. Berneice .96, FAIRMONT WEST Egfr 'i,'Qi',f,Q,,, ' 5 3' BOOSTERS ........ .... . ' ' UR Fraley, Darlene ......... FARM 3 EAU 96' 97' INSURANCE . ........... . Farren, Susan ..... II3, I23 Fauble, Paffy ............. 2I3 2l3 Faulsfich, Sieve ....... 95, Federle, Joy ........... 97, II3, Feeback, Brenda ..... 96, Ferguson, Mr. Carl .... 95, Ferguson, Jerry ..79, 2l3 France, Donna ............. 232 Franklin, Camille ....... IO3, IO9 Franz, Rebecca .......... 30, 89, IO0, II3 Franz, Tom Fraze, Mark .......... I76, Frazier, Linda ........ Frederick, David ...... , FREDERICK 23, IOO Ferguson Phyllis --93- 94- LEWIS M.D. .......... .. FERGUSON REALTY Frederick, Timolhy ........ Fefguson- Mf- Rohm -'35- FREE, JAMES ............. Ferguson, Susan ......... 42, 88, III, II3, IIB Freedman, Mr. John ...... Freeland, Phyllis ..... Fefzer, Donald Lee ....... 94' 95' 176 EfBZEii.I.YSh'rIeV Freeman, Mr. John ........ 53 FRENCH CLUB ............ IOO FIESLTQCT LENS ' French, Dean .......... 7I, 232 French, Roberf .......... PRESCRIPTIONS ........ 58 60 Fiedlef- Cafe' A1111 ----- FRlSCH'S ............ ' . . .llol H51 Fry, Ronald .......... Fledler, Mrs. Wlhlffed ..... I35 Fryer Linda ....... 96 Elle' 'frm' Fryman, Tedrick ..43, I76, ine- Bren . ' Fugefr, Diane .... 24, 27, Flnegold, Brlan . ........ Fuls Joanna 73, 95, 99, IOI, II3, IIB ' ' ' Finegold, Mike .......... 73, 95, Finkam, Mr. David ...... I48, FIN KE-JESKE CHEVROLET DEALERS .. Finke, Kafherine . ...... . ' 86, IOO, Flrfh, Waller .............. Fulfon, Yolande ........ I00, II4, 233, 243 Funck, Miss Leah ........ ' . Funderburg, Mr. Alvin .. I5l. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA FUTURE MEDICAL CAREERS .... OF AMERICA ........... Geafly, Barbara II3, 2l4, Gebhard, Gary ....... Gebhar'I', John . ..... .. Gedeon, Richard ..... Geis,' Susan .......... GEM CITY ICE CREAM ....... George, Greg ....... .74, 102, Gerber, Mrs. Joyce ..... GERMAN CLUB ...... Geifer, Wendi ........ Geyer, Dayne ....... Geyer, Roberl' ....... 140, '.30i I08, Giallombardo, Dan ..73, Gibbons, Hamilfon .. .53, Gibson, Connie ..45, IO3, Gilberf, Claudia .... .29, Gilberf, Robin .......... 100, III, Gilkey, Greg .......... 95, Gill, Barfon ........ Gilliman, Harry Gilfon, Julia ......... Ginger, Mr. Ron .... Girardof, Ronald Girardof, Shirley 90, GIRL'S ATHLETIC ' ASSOCIATION .... 1'06,' 9l, Glascock, Carol ......... Goecke, Wilmer ..... Goefchus, Mrs. Belfyi Golob, Deborah ..... II7, sl, IOO, I02, 227, Goode, Sfan ...... 69, 95, Goodnough, Tim .......... IO4, IO7, IIB, I3I, I44, I77, GOODY-GOODY RESTAURANT ........... Gorham, Paul ...... ..43, Gould, Cindy .....,,,,,, Gould, Daniel ....... Gowdy, Mrs. Eileen .. DRS. VICTOR E. GRABEMAN 8: JAMES COSTAS ... Grady, Virginia . .96, Graham, Joanne Graham, Karl .... lOl, Graham, Mr. Wylie .. Grahm, Jeanne iiif iiif 232 .42, DAUGHERTY, JACK, M.D. ........... . Davidson, John ......... I02, Davis Dwighf ........... 26, 7I, Davis Elaine ............. 96 Davis Jack .............. 23l Davis John ........ l08, 23l Davis Lynn ............. 3I, 97, II3, 2I3 Davis Miss Merilla ........ I44 Davis Nancy ...... I09, I74 Davis Scoff ...... 63, 69, Davis, Thomas ...... I74, Day, Bob ............. ,..23l Day, John ......., ..I03, 23l DAYTON CEMENT FLOORS ................ 308 DAYTON ETCH ED PRODUCTS CORP. ...... 264 DAYTON RELIABLE TOOL 8: MANUFACTURING CO. ......... . . .......... .250 HEATING .......... .... . .308 Dunn, Claudine ..90, 9I, l75 Dunn, Jackie .......... 96, 2I3 Dunnick, Diana ..76, 80, 232 Dunnick, Donna ........... 22, 42, 113, 213 Duponf, Judifh ...... 96, 232 Duponf, Robert .......... II3, 213, 247, 259 Durbak, Karen .. IO3, II3, 2I3 Dybvig, David ............. 44, 7I, 99, l02, IIB, I3I, l75 E Eagle, Mary .............. Eamoe, Thomas ........... 42, IO3, l53, I75, IB7 Earharf, Linda ......... 4 THE EARLY ' AMERICAN SHOP . ..... . Eafon, Lenore ...... IO3, Eberhard. Roy ............ 63, 59, 126, 213, 285 Eckerf, Jeffrey ...... Ederer, Leslie .... 89, IOO, Edwards, Chuck .......... Edwards, Gregory ......... Edwards, Palricia .... 96, Egger. Sally . ............ . Eqlesfon, Barbara ...... Eglesfon, Donald 213 FISHER HARDWARE ...... 308 89 Fisher, John . .............. I76 ' Pa'I' Chambers and Gary Poulas sfrike avperfecf balance belween 'loolay and Tomorrow as 'rhey prepare for +he age of science by learning fo 'lhink for fhemselves. Excitement mounts as each sophomore girl eagerly awaits her turn to cheer at try-outs tor reserve cheerleaders. Grant, Marilyn ......... 103 26, 83, GRANT'S ............. Graves, Mr. Charles Gray, Frank .......... . Gray, Gregory ...... Gray, Vanessa ....... Graybill, Margaret .. GREAT VALU SUPERMARKETS .... Greber, Arlin ........ Green, Thomas ..95, .58 11.3 100 Greer, Linda ........ 113, Griffin, Cathy ....... Grillot, David ....... Grimshaw, Gary ..... Griswold, Cynthia ...... 44 Griswold, Richard ...II3, Grisso, Tonya ........ GROBY'S GARDEN STORE .............. 94, Grodrian, Martha ........ III, Gross, Deborah ...89, Gross, Robert ......,. Grossman, Wolfgang 45, Grothian, Douglas .53, Grotz, Denise ........ Grove, Anita ........ I Ia, Ioo I ds 99 109,' Grover, Carolyn . . . ..... 104 Groves, Bruce ........ Groves, Robert ..... Gruber, Susan .......... 94 Grueber, Arnold ..... as GUILD a. LANDIS, lNCi..'.'.' Guise, Kevin ............... 95, 105 116,214 Gulasa, Diana ..... Gunn, John .......... Gyenes, Denise ..... 94, 96 H I-1 s. H MACHINE rooi. co. ............. Habel, Les11e .............. 97, 101 113 214 Haberer, Harry .... Hager, Robert ........ Hann, Barbara ....... 30, Hann, Stephen ........ 33, Haines, Mr. Clark .... Haines, Mr. Wesley Hale, Jacque ...... .. 134, . . . . .25, 27, 149 Hale, James DRS. HALEY AND LEWIS DRS. CARL HALL 8: JAMES WALTERS 8: JAMES COMPTON Hall, Sherry ............. 92, 100, Iov, 113, 118, Ham, Gary ............... Hamilton, David ........ 104, 106, 107, 113 Hamilton, Joseph ...... . 48, 62, 63, 65, 67, 68, 209 Hammer, Michael ......... Hammond, David ......... Harnmons, Myra . ..... 96, Hampton, Charles ..... Hampton, John ............ Hanauer, Judith .... ....... Hancock, John .. ......... Hannah, Larry ............ Hansen, Stuart .. 45, 100, Harding, Linda . ........ II6, 214 113. Harding, Robert .......... 72, 73, 99, 179 Hardman, Debbie ...... ...235 Hardy, David ............. 214 Harley, Frances ..44, 102, Harney, Linda ..44, 102, Harris, Linda .......,. 96, Harris, Mark ............. I79 179 Hart, Dale .. . .... 108, Hart, Fred ............ 42, Hart, Martha .......... 77, 156, Hartley, Sandra ........... 214 Hartrantt, Joanne ....... 100, 111, 113 Harvey, Michael ..... 108, Harvey, Mr. Steve .... Hass, Georgia ..... Hathaway, Michael ...... 73, 95, 103, 116, 117 HAUER MUSIC COMPANY .............. Haverstick, Bryan .... 108, Hawk, Gail .: ........... 88, 100, 113, 116, 117 HAYDEN-NORTON, INC. Hayes, Chris ............ 101, II3, Hayes, Deborah . ....... 100, 109, 113, II6, 117 Hayes, Michael ........ 58,l Hayes, Stephen .......... 16, 179 36, 40, 116, II7, 131 ..60, 179 Hazelett, Stephen ...... Hechler, Karen ......... Hecht, Deborah ...... ..2l5 ..l79 .235 Heddon, Nancy ........... 83, 100, 106 235 Hedges, Janet .... ..... 2 35 Heen, Vicki ............ 100 Heeter, Richard ..... .215 Hefner, Roger ...... ....I79 Heilman, Ronny ........I79 Heistand, Mr. L. J. ...... 147 Heitrnann, Charlott ....., I79 Heitzman, Miss Ruth .II4, 141 HELEN S. HENKE'S BROOKMEADE ANTIQUES . ..... ...... 3 O8 Heller, Edward ........... I79 Heller, Frederick .. ...... .179 Heller, Richard ...... 71, 235 Helmer, James .......... 99. 116 Helton, Mark ...... 24, 26 Henderson, Mr. Edmund Hendricks, Richard ...... Hendrix, Pamela Henn, James Henry, Ronald ....... Hensley, Gwendolyn 215, Hermetz, Mrs. Helen .53, 215 235 157 215 179 235 235 222 .. 160 Hermosillo, James ........ 235 Herndon, Ernest ............ 215 108 Herring, Betty Hesler, Diane ....... .235 Hester, Gary .......... 99, 179 Hester, Larry ............. 235 Hetzel, Jennifer ........... 90, . 91, I24, I79 Hibbs, Linda ........ 113, Hickey, Barbara .... ..l03, Hicks, Dennis .... 25, 26, Higgins, Melinda 116, 117, 126, 215 Highland, Mrs. Barbara .l. Hike, Mrs. Lois .......... Hildreth, Joy .......... .. 215 235 215 II3, 282 141 I58 ..sI, 76, sv, 227, 235 Hildreth, Mr. Robert 60, Hiler, Mrs. Shirley . ...,. . .53, 140 154 Hill, James ..... 99, 215, 282 Hill, Marlene . .... 45, 91, 215 Hill, Melvin ............ 69, 235 Hill, Sherry .......... 100, 235 Hiller, Mrs. Anna ..... 83, 141 Hillgruber, Dick .......... 235 HILLS 8: DALES 8: OAKWOOD FLORIST ...296 Himebaugh, Patricia ..... 31, II3, 114, 180, 193 Himes, Amelia ........ 94, 215 Himes, Naomi ............ ,216 Hinds, Mr. Milburn ..l52, 153 Hinds, Susan .... 111, 113, 216 Hinkley, Joan ............ 216 HIPPLE, IRELAN, 8: KINZER, INC. .......... 259 Hippie, Richard .......,.. 95, 119, 124, 180, 259 Hively, Linda . ....... 103, 235 HI-Y ...................... THE H. OFFICE 8: BROTHERS COMPANY ............. .95 268 Hockett, Donald ... ...... 42, 180 71, 99, Hoener, Robert ...71, 102, 216 Hotferberth, Carl .......... 216 Hotthines, Craig .......... 25, 26, 27, 29, 216 Hoke, James ............. 235 Holden, Sally .... 30, 94, 235 Holderman, Linda .... 123, 180 Holley, Rebecca ........... 88, 101, 104, 235 C. L. HOLLINS CONSTRUCTION 8: HOME IMPROVEMENT .......... 308 Hollins, Eric ............... 45, 58, 216, 218 Hollon, Thomas . ......... 235 E. E. HOLLOWELL INSURANCE ............ 250 1-lollowell, Melana ....... 31, 44, 89, 100, 111, 113. 216, 250 Holmstrom, Gerda ...... .44, 93, 124, 180 Holztrager, Mr. Hans ....157 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 96 I58 Homer, Mrs. Frances .94, Hopkins, Steven .......... . Hoppe, Mr. Richard .53, Horn, Marilyn .......... 96, 109, Horne, Charles 26, 107, IIs, I30, 235 156 44. 216 24, 180 Horner, Barbara . ..... ....20, 48, 61, 86, 89, 100, I 126, Horning, Barbara ....... Horning, Patricia ...... Horrell, Jack .......... 73, 18, I30 235 235 235 Horstman, Kathi ....... 117, 118, II9, 126, 180, Horton, John ........... 27, 95, 101, 106, 10? ll , Hostutler, Dana ...... 93, Hottie, Steve ......... L Houck, Sue .........,... Howard, Catherine ....... 102, 122 Howard, Donald ...99, 163 Howard, James ........ 100 HOWARD JOHNSON'S . . Howard, Susan ...... 44, av, 97, 113,118 Howe, Linda ........... 39, 78, 84, 86, 87, 116, Howell, Timothy .......... 180 Hubble, Candi ............ 22, 91, 216, 248, 80 Huddleston, Carole ........ 180 Huden, Barbara ........... 180 Huden, Mike ..... ...... 2 16 Hudson, Deborah ...... 83, 235 Huff, Dennis .............. 235 Huffer, Charles ......... 27, 95, Hughes, David .. ......... 180 235 Hulsey, Joan .......... 96, Hulsman, Marcia ........ 26, 28, Humes, James ............ Humphreys, Debby ...l09, Hunsaker, Bill ......... .. 105, IO7, Hurst, Mrs. Margaret .... H urt, David .............. Hurt, Diane .......... 100, Hutchinson, Diana . . . ..... Hutchinson, John .... 113, Hutchinson, Margaret 80, 97, 118 Hutchinson, Sherry ..96, Hutton, Gary .............. llo, Eugenia .............. 235 Imig, Barbara . ........ .. 89 122 IMPERIAL soo ' ' CAR WASH . ........... . IMPERIAL HOUSE MOTELS, INC. .. INDUSTRIAL WASTE DISPOSAL CO. ........ . THE INN ................. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL .. Ireland, Kim ........ ..... JACK E. IRVIN 81 ASSOCIATES REALTORS Irvin, Mr. Jack E. .... . Irvin, Laurel ............ 84, 86, 87, 98, 100, III, 116, 117, 118, 119, 124, 201. J J. s. I.. RADIO a T.V. SERVICE ..... .... 2 82 Jackson, Barry ..... ....... 216 Jackson, Larry ............ 235 Jackson, Michael .......... 181 235 Jackson, Phyllis ..28, 100, DRS. JACOBS, WELLS, 8: Jacobs, Mike ............ James, Carol ............ 87, 101, 103, 105, 110, III, 115, 116, II7, 118, I30, James, Michael .... 24, 26 Jamison, Gary ........... Janes, Mr. Robert ....... II3, 146 JEMINA RUSSELL ......... Jewell, Marc .............. John, Mrs. Vera .... .... Johnson, Banonzel Johnson, James ..........,. Johnson, Kathryn ..... ..... Johnson, Perry .... 71, 95, Johnson, Sherry ........... '82 Johnson, Stephen ........ Johnston, Mrs. Dorothy .. JOHNSTON, WILBER E., D.D.S., SCHAMEL, ROBERT C., D.D.S. ..... 305 Jolly, Mark ............. 27, 29 Jones, Clarence ...... 29, Jones, Herbert .......... Jones, James .......... 73, Jones, Jerry ........ .... Jones, Kay .... I 13, 115, Jones, Leonard ......... Jones, Michael .......... 27, 29,. Jones, Robert .... 73, 235, Jones, Sally .............. 96, I77 JOSTEN'S ................ Judd, Karen ... ....... 96 ..262 ALBRECHT .............. .. 182 Judd, Larry ............ JUNG, ANTON, M.D. .. JUNIOR COUNCIL ON 236 311 WORLD AFFAIRS .... 113 JUNIOR RED CROSS .... 92 JUNIOR PLAY ........ 46, 47 K KALB FURNITURE COMPANY ..: ..... 291, 254 Kabtleisch, Davld .... 53, 73. 216, 254, 291 Kalbfleisch, Karen .... 30, 45, 98, 113, 148, 184, 268, 291, 254 KATIE'S KATEIRING ...... 266 Kalyor, Mr. William .... 63, 67, 129, 147 KEENE CLEANERS, INC. .308 Keller, Patricia .......... 216 Kelly, Jane ...... 30, 79, 88, 102, 236 Kelly, Mrs. Mary ........ 160 Kemp, Alan .. 26, 69, 100, 236 Kemp, Pamela .... 76, 102, 236 Kemper, Maureen .... 31, 76, 100, 236 Kempter ,Diane ...... 88, 236 Kempfer, Janet .. 25, 26, 216 Kerg, Jack ................ 161 Kersnner, Marilyn .... 23, KETTERING CAR WASH..300 KETTERING FEDERATION OF TEACHERS .......... 308 KETTERING-OAKWOOD TIMES ................. . 261 KETTERING YMCA ...... 265 Kettleson, Kevin ........ 185 Kevern, Robert .. 58, 73, Kidd, Markita ....... 30, 185 Kietaber, John .... 73, 95, 216 Kilbane, Richard ........ 236 Killinger, Joe ........ 8, 185 KING, B. F., M.D. ...... 311 King, Nancy ............ 216 Kingston, Paula ...... 80, 236 Kinkade, Lloyd .......... 185 Kirbv, Timothy ...... 236, 273 KIRCHER. HELTON, 8: COLLETT .............. 283 KIRK'S .................... 282 Kirk, Judith ...... .... 2 2, 216 Kirk, Timothy . ....... 185, 282 Kiser, Steven .... 45, 72, 73, 99, 216 Kisling, Kay .... 7, 42, 89, 93, 97, 113, 118, 126, 177, 185 Kisling, Stephen .. 69, 86, 236 Kissell, Mark .... 30, 33, 126, 185, 272 Klank, Richard .......... 216 Kline, Kathy ..... ..... 2 36 Kling, Gregory ...... 71, 236 Kludy, Mr. Lawren ...... 153 Kneidl, John ........ 53, 236 Kniesly, Mr. Frederick .. 151 Knight, Gary .. 53, 73, 236, 273 Knipp, Richard .... 44, 53, 216 Knox, Carol ............ 216 K.O. ELECTRONICS .... 262 Kobler, Lynn ............ 236 Kochli, Dale ............ 236 Kochli, John ...... 44, 73, 95, 100, 101, 111, II3, 116, 216 KOETHER'S GULF ..... . 279 Kohl, Robert .... 53, 73, 236 Kohl, Thomas .... 52, 73, Koller, Dick .... 44, 53, 103, 116, 216 KOLLER, W. S., M.D ..... 311 Kolp, Alvin ...... 25, 26, 91. 113, 185 Konicki, Paul .... 42, 95, 102, 105, 106, 113,216 Konrad, Dorothy .... 46, II6, II7, 215, 216 Korczynski, Doris .... 101, 236 Koshotfer, Susan .... 79, 89, 113, 127, 185, 267 Kovach, John .......... 185 Kowaski, Robert .. 71, 107, 216 Kraft, Judy .......... 28, 216 Krapf, John ........ .... 185 Krapf, Linda ........ 96, 216 Kreitzer, Kenney ........ 185 Kreutzer, Steve .......... 216 Kritzer, Mr. Robert .. 58, 155 Kronbach, Mrs. Karen .. Krull, Stephen .... 75, 216 Krynzel, Robert .. 53, 185, 193 KUHLMAN, JAMES L., O.D. .................... 311 Kuldau, Mr. Robert ..... 6, 140, 142 L LA BOUTIQUE COIFFURES .. .......... 273 Lachey, John ........ 102, 216 Lachey, Susan ...... 100, 216 Lackey, Lara ........ 79, 100 Lackey, Vackie .... . 236 Marcum, Gayle ...... 96, Laird, Vicfor ........ 7I, Lake, Hilarie ...... 90, 9l Lamberfh, Charles .. 53, Lambrighr, Bruce ...... Landrum, Delores ...... Landrum, Greg ........ Lane, Flora .......... 30, Lane, Gary .............. Lanham, Anfoineff .. I00, Lanfis, Eugene .......... Larger, Sharon .... 45, 96 Larger, Shirley ........ 96 Lafhem, James .. 3I, I09, LATIN -CLUB ............ Laughfer, David ......... Lawson, Kerry ...... 25, 27 Lawson, Teresa ........... LE MONDE ART GALLERY .............. Leafherman, Linda .... 24, 30 28, Leafhley, Sam .... 95, 99 Ledford, Pamela .... 7l, Leeson, Mariorie .... Leeson, Rebecca .. 30, Leeson, Thorpe ...... 73, Leff, Harriel .... IOO, l06, Leff, Thomas l00, III, II3, Leggefi, Dave ........ Ledford, Sammie ......... 87, Ill lll Lennon Leighfy, Mr. Roberf .. Leifer, Vlcfor ............ Lemay, Helen .. l00, I09, Lennon, Barbara ........ Lennon, Bradley ........ Lennon Linda . I William .......... Link Ra mon II6, Mason, Judifh ....... Levy, Joyce ......... Lewber, Judifh .. IOO, Lighf, Theodore .... I02, Lindquisf, Mary Jo .. 3I 9l Lindsey, Timofhy .... 42, Linebauqh, Rebecca .. -IlI3 23, 2I6 , y d Jr. Linklafer, Bill ...... IB6, Linsker, Jeffrey .......... Lira, Thomas .... 42, I05, Lisf, Mrs. Elizabefh .... Lislon, Kennelh ...... 42, Liszak, Michael .......... MacCagno, Krisfine ...... 89, III, II3, II6, II7, MacCagno, Marcia . ...... 33, 35, 36, 89, III, II3, ies, nav, Machael, Bob .......... Mschle, chris .... 44, Mack, Ronald .......... ' Macy, Richard .......... Madden, Mrs. Besse ..... Madden, Dennis ........ Madlinger, Ronald .. 73, Madole, Vickie . 3l, 76, 83 Maeder, Richard .. 7I, Maess, Ann ........ IO9, Magruder, Jane .... 30, Mahfouz, Barbara .... 42, lll, Mahfouz, Jeanne .... 30, I00, MAIN AUTO PARTS L GLASS CO. ........... . Maiesfy, Brian . ..... 58, Malloon, Mrs. Erma .... Malone, Mike .......... Malsfrom, Delayne ...... Maflby, Sfephen .... 44, 73, ee, ar, 99, ln, 209, 29l, Maney, Charles ......... . Manfia, Larry .......... Manzo, John .. .... 7l, MAR-LIN .................. Marcum, ,Roberf ..... ..... Marino, Dennis .......... MARNOLE PARK .. ....... MARION'S PIAZZA ...... MARK OF BEAUTY Markell, Jidifh .... IO, 44, 49, loo, II3, Marsh, Roger ............ Marshall, Carleen .... I02, Marshall, Jean .... 76, 77 IOO, II3, Marshall, Linda ...... 24, IIB, I62, MARSHALL P D D Meade, Dana .... 45, 96, Meade, Nanelfa .... Meadows, Beverly .... MECKSTROTH REGER SHADE SHOP, INC. .. Medley, Williams .... 25, 3I, 94, 95, lll, II3, II6, Mehl, Jack 49, 63, 65, 86, 99, Mehlick, Roberf .......... DON MENDENHALL, INC. ................... . Meredith, Thomas ...... Merrell, Mary .... 44, 49, 89, 93, 97, IOO, 209 Merrow, Richard ........ Messer. Brenda . ........ . METROPOLITAN ........ Meuche, Heafher .... 96, Meuche, Roberl ........ Meuser, Linda ...... IOO, Mauser, Mark .. 28, Il8, Meyer, Alan ........ II3, Meyer, Ann . ..... 77, 97, MEYER 8: BOEHMER FUNERAL HOME ...... Meyer, Dennis .......... MEYER'S, MEAT SHOP .. Micheals, Diane .... 2I9, Mick, Michael .......... Middlefon, Mr. Don Milam, Jeffrey ...... 7l, Milkereii, Sherri .... 23, I02, II3 Miller, Cynlhia ...... 93, Miller, Dan .............. Miller, Gary ............ Miller, James .... 53, 54, 99, 2l9, Miller, Judiih .... 47, 89, II3, II7. Miller, Michael .. 58, 99, Miller, Paul .............. Miller, Richard .... I2, 44 58, 59, 7l, 99 Miller, Sfephen .... 44, 86, lll, ll5, II6, II7 Miller, Sfephen E. ..... . Miller Williams ....... . JIM Mu.i.ER's ........... .....I6l 202 , . E., . .S.. Marfin, Brenda .. 45, II3, Marfin Bruce Marfin Chrisfine .... 96, Marfin, Mr. James ...... Mariin, Sieve .... 87, IO4, Marfinson, Debbie .. 86, Minshall, Blanche ........ Miracle, Herberf .... 44, l05 Milchell, Ardelia ........ Mifchell, Paul .... 3I, 7I, MOLERS DAIRY .......... Moline, Carolyn .. 79, l0l Decorafing 'lheir car for fhe caravan fo 'Ihe Chamin Liflle, Linda ............ Liu, Melinda .... 80, 9I, Lively, Luna . .............. I6I Livingsfon, Roberf ...... 2I8 Locke, Barbara ...... 9, IB6, 255, Locke, Tom .. ........ I03, Logan, John ...... I2, 3l, Logan, Kennelh .... II9, I25, 2I7, LOGAN STUDIO ........ Logsdon, Mike .... 53, 99 Logwood, Roy .......... ARNOLD LOHMAN PAINTING 8: DECORATING ...... 29I Long, Longo, Longo, Rex Wolfe ........ Nancy ...... II3, Samuel 8, IO8, Looby, Diane ........ 93, Loosei Gregory .... 7, 28 40, 87, IO7, Il8, I3l Lorfon, Deborah .... 30, F. W. LOIZ PAPER 8: FIXTURE CO. . .......... Lovelace, David .... I78, Lovingood, Mary II3, Lowder, John .... .. IOI, I05, I46, LOWE BROTHERS CO. .. Lowery, Sfeve .... 53, 73, Lucas, Mr. John .... I34, Luckman, Deborah .... 23 l24, Ludwig, Derrill .......... Luke, Janel' .......... 30, I02, Luken, Gregory Lunderman, Malcolm .... II3. Lufes, David ...... 53, 63 Luffrell, Janef ...... 3I, Luyben, John ........ 27, Lybarger, David .... I87, Lynn, James T. .... . .... . Lynn, Nancy ....... . II3, M MacBain, John 28, IO7, u5f'ii6, nal, Mason, Sharon .... ...... MASTERCRAFT TOOL 8: DIE CO. .............. . MATH CLUB ............. Mafhes, Peggy .... 22, 42, Malia, Terry .... 73, I05, Malfingly, John .. 53, I07, Mauch, Kaferine .... 3I, Mauch, Veronica .... IO0, II7, Maurice, Mark .......... Maus, Mr. Frank . ..,.. .. Maxwell, Debra .... IOO, Mayer, Carol ........ 88, Mayes, Mrs. Frances .... Mayes, John ........ 7l, McAFEE PONTIAC ...... McAllisler, Nancy .... 24, II4, us, McCandles, Edifh .... 45, McCarfhy, James .... 73, McCarfhy, Michael .... I2 99, I04 IIB, McClellan, GeorgeneI..76, McClelland, David .. IO7, HAROLD R. MCCLURE ENGINEERING CO .. McCoppin, Pamela .. I00, McCoy, Miss Josephine. . I39 238 McCreighl', Ronald .... McDaniel, Dudley .... 30, 35, 42, III, II3, II7, lla, McEvoy, Pal ........ 58, McGirr, Mike .......... McGraw, Richard .... 45, McKee, Richard .. 42, 7I, McKillip, Timofhy .. l04, I97, II8, McKnighf, Daniel .... IOO, MCKNIGHT, H. E., M.D. .. McKnigh'l', Howard .. 73, McLEAN'S ............... Mc Millan, Deborah .... II3, II7, Mc Millan, Mrs. Efhelyn.. Mc Nuff, Jane ...... 23, II3, Mc Roberfs, Sfeve Mc Sherry, Linda .. 25, 26, Mc Vey, Jeffery 53, Mc Whirf, James .... 42, I06, II3, Moll, Eric .............. Moncrief, Donald ........ Money, Roy .............. Monneff, Claudia .. 25, 94 Monnier, Eugene .... IO8, Monnin, Charles ........ Monfgomery, Mark ...... Mooney, Brenda .. 90, 9I, Moore. Charles .......... MOORE EQUIPMENT, INC. ........... . ..... .. Moore, Mrs. Gypsy ..... Moore, Linda ............ Moore, Ronald .......... Moore, Ronald Jack .... Moore, Sieve ........ .... Morgan, Mr. Charles .. 69 Morgan, Griff ........ 73, Morgan, Lonnie ........ Morris, Bonnie ...... 9I, Morris, Linda . ..... 3l, MORRIS SONS FUNERAL HOME .................. Morrison, Deborah .... III, Ile, Mosher, James .......... Moss, Daniel .... 45, IO4, Moss, Jerry .............. Moff, Miss Penelope .... 77, Mouse, Gary ............ Mullen, Michael ........ Mullen, Susan .. l00, II3, Mullen, William ........ Muller, Krisfene .... 96, Mullins, Dennis .......... Mumpower, Marcia .. 88, Murari, Eugene .......... Murphy, Lawson .......... MURPHY'S PASTRY KITCHEN .............. Murray, John ........ 53, Music, Nancy .... 25, 26, 87, lll, II2, II3, lI8 MUTUAL OF OMAHA .. Myers, Bill .... ..... ..... Myers, Cynlhia .. 30, IO3, Myers, Thomas .... 58, 60 N Nakashima, Linda .... 9l, Nash, Michael .... 20, 30, 87, 95, l90, Naso, Toni ...... 30, 9I, Nassif, Nancy .... 87, 94, NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE ................ Naudasher, Ronald .. 95, Neal, Mr. Thomas . .... . Neff, Leslie ...... 6, 42, II3, II6, II7, II9, I64, Neff, Sue Ellen .... I02, NEIL'S HERITAGE HOUSE ................ Nelson, Deborah .... 88, Nelson, Roberl' ...... 7I, Neville, Tom .... 28, IO7, Newlin, Suzanne .. 30, 83, Newfon, Vernon ........ Nicely, Rebecca .... 24, 28, 30, 89, IOO, lll, II6, Nicoll, George .. I04, I08, Niehus, Carol .... 45, 76, 237. Nies, Sandra .... 96, II3, Ninoffi, Anfhony .... l90, Nishimura, Michael .. 69, Noble, Frederick .... Nolan, Mrs. Jane .... 90: l24, Nolan, Michael .... 7I, 239, 237, Nolan, Vicki .... 22, 23, Nolfe, Nancy 23, 30, 89, 97, II3, 1219, Nordquesf, Carol ....... . Nordquesi, Susan ........ Norris, Michael .... 30, 33 Norris, Michele .... 28, 33 II3, IIB, Norl'on, Mrs. Elizafion .... O O'Brian, Molly ...... I00, Oefers, Linda ........ 96, OFFICE OVERLOAD SERVICE .............. . bolsfer school spirif and win fhe Pep Club prize for Iglgd OHIO BELL TELEPHONE Oleen, Vicki ..... 233 Oliver, Rose .... I 44, l90 Oliver, William . ....... 238 Olszewski, Carmen .... 25 76, . l54 ONTARIO ........ l90 2 8 Orme, Marilyn . . . . ...... O'Rourke, Michael 88 3 2l9, I02, Ill, II3, 250 O'Rourke, Pafrick .... 95, 2I9 Osborne, Michael ........ 238 Osferfield, Paul ...... 53, l90 Offo, Rllilsi .......... 44, loo. Ofio, William ...... 71, 238 Owens, Chrisfine .... I09, I90 220, 230, .l6I Oxedine, Deborah .... 97, Oxley, Karen ........ 30, 309 Oxley, Mr. Roberl' 2I9 P CENTER ............. . . . 28, P-K Home SHOPPING 2l9 238 Paddock, Pafricia .... 3l, 21? Palmer, Eddie .......... Pancosf, Pafrick .... 227, PANOHIO ................ Pansing, Michael .... I05, Pansing, Susan .... 76, 89 I00, Pardue, William ...... 29 ..95, 98, Parker, Jannelle .... IO3, .II6 PARKMOOR DRIVE-IN 239 RESTAURANTS . ........ . l55 Parks, Mr. Frank ........ I09, RIAL T. PARRISH l90 ASSOCIATES .......... Parroff, Judy .... 90, 9l, Parsons, James . ........ . Paflerson, Michael .... 73, Palrick, Judilh .... 25, 27 I02, PATTERSON RESTAURAIEJIT 3 0, Paffon, Brenda .......... Paulson, Barbara .... I00, PAYNE 81 COMPANY Pean, Douglas ...... I04, II3, Pearman, Michael ........ PEP CLUB ........ .... Percifiald, Karen .. I56, Perkins, Billey .......... 220 Pernaveau, Meleesa .... 94, II4, 122 l58 Perry, Mr. Donald .... 72 227, 250 Perry Melissa .... 42, IOO, al, 190 lI5, I25, I72, I92 Perry, Shirley ............ 44, Peffy, Paula ...... I9, 23 220 89, IOO, III, lla, 126, 239 I97, 246 l90 Pflum, Pamela ............ , 95, PHIL 8: JERRY'S 220 FOODARAMA ......... , 89, Phillips, David .. 99, 220, I90 Phillips, Roberf ..... z .... l48 Phillips, Ronnie ........ PHOTO LEO ............ Pierce, Ralph .... 9I, 93, I02, IO4, I05, IO7, IIB, 239 Pifner, Susan ........ 9l, 239 PIZZA KING ............ Y .. 253 PIZZA PANTR ade foofball game, girls fhe besl-decorafed car. hope I00, Plaff, Sarah ...........,.. 220 Plummer, Melinda ...... I02, II5, II6, 240 POELKING LANES ........ 28I POEPPELMEIER'S PAINTS 295 POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB .. IO6 Popovlch, Barb .. 78, IO3, 220 Porler, Charles .......... l92 Posfon, Roger .......... I92 Poffer, Mr. Ray .......... IS7 Poffenger, Timofhy ...... 240 Poulos, Gary .... 58, 89, l4l, I92 Powell, Monica 220 Prafher, Paul ............ 220 Presfon, Linda ........ 44, 220 Price, John ........ I04, I94 Price, John ...... I05, IO6, 240 Price, Mary Jo ...... 96, 240 Price, Mary Susie .... I00, III, II3, II7, I23, 220 Prichard, Kennefh ........ Priesf, Dale ..... 240 IO8 24I PRODUCTION CONTROL UNITS, INC. ........... . Pryor, Lee ......... . 44, Puls, Penny .... 45, 93, I94, Purdy, Cinda .... 30, IO3, II3, 220, 248 Puferbaugh, Darlann .. IOO, 24I 252 Proffif, Mark ............ 24I 220 270 Puferbaugh, Kenny ...... I94 Pyper, Deborah .. 88, I02, 24I PYPER SAND 8: GRAVEL .. 295 Quick, Barbara .... 23, 42, 93, IO3, III, II3, IIB, l22, I94 QUILL AND SCROLL .... I94 Ouillen, James .......... I94 QUINIUS GRAPHIC ARTS.. 25l R RADIO ELECTRONICS CLUB .................. I08 Rahn, Howard .......... I94 Ramey, Mr. Charles .... I37 Rankin, Cliff ........ I00, 24I Rankin, Jeff ........ 95, 220 Rawers, Cynfhia .... 22, 23, 42, 97, 100, 113, II8, 195, 252 RAY'S FAR HILLS FLORIST ............... Readnower, Douglas .. 88 Readnower, Jeffrey ...... 1 Reese, Richard .......... I95 Reese, Shirley ........ 96, 24I Rehling, John ...... IOO, IO7, III, II3, 220 REICHERT, DR. PAUL .... 3II Reigelsperger, Dan ...... 220 Reigelsperger, T. W. .... I95 Reigelsperger, Tom ...... 220 Reinke, Dianne ...... l00, 24I Reifz, Vicki .... 3I, II3, 220 Remnanf, Dorofhy ...... 24I Rhofon, Beverly .......... 24I Rhofon, Ralph .. ...... 220 RHYTHMETTES ........... 297 Rice, Rebecca ........ 96, 220 Rice, Ronnie .... ...... I 95 Rich, Ray .............. .. 220 Richards, Claire ........ 24I Richardson, Barry .... 43, 220 Richardson, Larry .... 43, 220 Richardson, Marsha ...... 220 Richardosn, Mile ........ 24I Ride, Edward .......... 24I Ridenour, Marla .. 80, Ill, 24I Rieger, Lowell ...... 45, IO3, II3, 220 Riel, Bruce .... ...... 2 20 Riel, Eugene .. .... 24I RlKE'S .................... 260 Rike, Norman .... 53, 7I, 73, 220 Riley, Linda ...... 90, 9l, I95 Rineharf, Sharon .... IO3, 24I Riner, Rex ................ 24I Rish, Walfer .... 24, 27, I95 Risley, Mr. Lee .... IO7, I44, I45 Rix, Gail ........... . 88, 220 24I Rizzo, Ronald ............ Rooney, Miss Margaref .. Rose, Brenda ...... IOO, Rose, Noble ............ ROSEMAN'S BAKERY .... Rosengarfen, Curf .... .... Ross, Ann .... 7, 9, 23, 43, II3, I26, I95, Ross, Cheryl ............ Ross, Linda .............. Ross, Regan Ross, Warren ...... .... ROTH'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT ............ Roflerman, William ...... Roudebush, Mr. Ray .... ROUDEBUSH REALTY .. Roush, Mr. Chesfer ...... Roush, John .... 53, 56, 73, 99, II6, II7 ROUTSONG FUNERAL Home .U ................. Rowell, Rowell, Rifa Susan ............ Royer, Mr. Emmeff ...... Royer, Janef .... 76, 77, 97, Royer, Linda .... 23, II3, I96, Rozelle, Cheryl .... 3l, 44 IIB, Rudy, Diana .f.. 44, I96, 206 Runyan, Runyan, Ruperl' Joanne ......... 2 Philip .... 15, 5 Rifa 9l, Ryan, Douglas ........ 95, Roach, Julia .... 28, I02, I06, 24I II4, Roach, Timofhy .... 87, II4, II5, II6, II7, I3l, I95 THE ROAMIN' HILLIARDS I6 Robbins, Sharon .... 88, 93, I03. Roberson, Carol ...... 45, Roberfs, Bruce ............ 220 S Sa bee, John ..... Sabee, Krisfine ....... Sabi, Manizheh I . Sachleben, Roger Saefell, William IZ ' -l.l3 Sf. Felix, Gail ...... al 14, 171 53, 103 Reagan, John ......... Reagan, Thomas Real, June .......... Reasor, Connie .... 90, Redenbauqh, Carol .... IB4 Redmon, lan . 104, Reed, Jackie ......... Reed, Mr. Joseph Reed, Sandra .... Reeder, Suzanne 24I I95 ROBERTS FUNERAL HOME 26I Roberfs, Silvia .... 94, 96, 220 Robinson, Mrs. CharIoffe..I39 Robinson, Gary .......... 24I Robinson, Mr. James .... I37 RODERER'S SHOES ...... 280 RODGERS PONTIACS .... 297 L. H. ROGERO, INC. 309 Rogero, Nicholas .... 53, 24I Rogero, Pal' ........ III, I95 Rogers, Nancy .... 47, I02, 220 Rohrback, Dolly ..... 220 Rohrer, Linda .... 90, 9l, I95 ROLLANDIA GOLFING CENTER ................ 285 ROLLER, J. P., M.D. 3II Roller, Paula .... IOO, II3, l25, 220, 275 Romer, Carl ............ 220 Ronk, Sylvia ............ 2lI Roof, Chris .... 23, 3l, 86, 97, II3, II6, I43, I95 223, Sakornbuf, Donald ...... Sallee, Rebecca ........ SAN RAE BAKERY, INC. SAN RAE BEAUTY SALON . ............... Sandlin, Barbara ........ Sansom, Deborah ..... Sarfin, John .... , 27, 95, II3, Sauer, Michael ...... 3I, Saunders, Sue .... 22, 75, II3, I23, Savage, Greg ............ Scaife, Pafricia .... 24, 26, Schaffer, Chris ........ 24, Schaeffer, Daniel .... 53, Schaeffer, Rebecca ...... Schaefer, Terry .......... Schaffer, Carol . ..... 42, IOO, II3, 209, Mike McCarfhy, one of fhe fri-capfains of fhe Dragon varsify Cross-Counfry feam, wishes The harriers good luck wifh a pep falk before a WOL meef wifh Fairborn. Schalnaf, Walfer .... 53, Schardf, Kafhy ...... I96, Schellhase, Bona .... 229, Schember, Daniel .. ll8, Scherbauer, John .......... Schierling, Janelle ..., '25, I . Ill, Schlachfer, James .... 58, l23 I22, SCHLIENTZ AND MOORE ................ Schmidf, Jill .... 88, IO9, Schmidf, Kafhryn .. 78, 94, Schmidf, Sfeven ........ Schmiff, Kafhryn ........ Schoen, William ...... 42, Schold, Chrisfine .... 96, Schonsheck, Bonnie ........ , 100, Schonsheck, Jon .... 36, Schrand, David .......... Schuerholz, Jeff .... I97, Schuler, Porfia .......... Schweibold, David ...... Schweifzer, David ........ Schweifzer, Susan .... 30, I03, II3, Schwob, Charles ........ SCIENCE CLUB .......... Scimone, Diana .... I00, II6, II7, Scoff, Gary ............ Scoff, Richard .. 3I, 58, Scroggy, John . ....... .. Scudder, David .......... Sea, Ausfin .............. Search, William ...... 24, 89, 93, IOO, Seberf, Mrs. Harriel .... Seeberger, Mr. Gene .... 32, I29, I49, Seiberf, Craig .... 25, Seiberf, Debby .. 23, 222, Seidel, Arnelle ...... 28, Seidel, Frances ...... 28, SENIOR DANCE ...... 40 24I 205 24I l3l, I96 l6l 39, 221 100, 22I 298 241 95, 221 197 241 197 197 30, 241 I3 1 , 197 197 254 24I 221 I97 14' 222 197 105 IO9, 222 24I 241 197 241 222 27, 241 150 3I , 153 28, 222 289 24I 222 . 4 I SENIOR PLAY ........ 36, 37 Senseman, Barbara ...... II3, 222, SERVICE ...... 42, 43, 44, Seffles, Jane .... III, II3, Sexfon, Janice .... 90, 9l, Sexfon, Rufh ........ 89, Sexfon, Sfeve ............ Shaeffer, Barbara .... 935 IO , Shafer, Jane .. IO3, 229, Shahan, Cindy .......... SHAKEY PIZZA PARLOR Shampfon, Jonafha .... 79, I02, 233, Shaneck, Karen .... l24, Shannon, Debbie .... I03, Shaniz, Gloria ...... 28, Sharrilf, James .... 53, 70 Sharp, Nancy ...... I09, Sharp, Sonia ........ II3, Shedden, Cheryl ........ Shedden, Lorrainne .... Shelander, Guy .......... Shepard, Gerald ........ Shephard, Gayle .... 96, Shepherd, Dennis .... 46, Shepherd, Phyllis ........ Sherer, Douglas .... 7l, Sherman, Douglas .... 49, 55, 56, 99, l4I, SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT .... .............. Sherwood, Lorraine . ..... Shinn, Alan .......... 73, Shoemacher, David .... 53 Shook, Theodore ..... Shorf, Alice Jean .... 96, Shoup, Greogry .... 53, Shrader, Patricia .... 30, Shulfeheis, David .... 6, . I05, II6, II8, Shullheis, Gay ............ Siberf, Janef .......... 96, Siddall, Debra .... 22, 44, Ill, THE SIEBENTHALER COMPANY ......... . . ... Sikes, Cynfhia .... 30, 44, Silas, Pafricia .... 22, 80, Silvey, Belinda .......... Simons, Judy ........ 96, SIMPKINS-DELLIS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. ................... . Simpson, Sfeven .... 25, IO9, 300 45 222 I98 24 I l98 I04, 222 24I 24 I 265 9 I , 24 I I94, l98 24 I IOO, 242 7I , 222 222 193 19a 242 I98 242 242 1 17, 222 242 222 53, 222 298 222 199 7I , 242 199 132, 199 222 242 IO4, I 99 242 242 80, 222 265 I l8, I99 223 223 I99 309 27, 242 Sims, Mr. James ..... l38 Sims, Karen .... 30596, 242 Sims, Suzanne .... 96, IO3, I99 SINGER SEWING CENTER... 309 SINGER'S OF XENIA .... 256 Singlefon, Vicki 30, 44, 91 Sinkhorn, Mark .... 20, 86, 87, II3, I99 Sipe, Gregg ........ 95, 242 Sipe, Gregory L. . ....... I99 Sizelove, Tonya .... 2, 20, 2I, 6l, 42, I99 Skahen, Joanne ...... 45, I99 Skidmore, Roberf ...... 242 Slonaker, Marcia .... 90, 9I, I99 Slusser, Michael .... 53, IOI, Smifh, Calhy ..., 29, l00 Smifh, Darlene ......... Smifh, David .... 53, IOI Smifh, David L. ...... . Smifh, Mr. David .... I09 Smifh, Mr. Eugene ..... Smifh, Howard .... 73, Smifh, Linda .... I5, 44 Smifh, Mrs. Mabel ..... Smifh, Nancy Jo .... 89 Smifh, Nancy Rae .... 24 IO0 Smifh, Pamela ......... Smifh, Paul ...... 27, 69 Smifh, Phillip ...... 95 Smifh, Roberl' ...... I08 Smifh, Susan .... 42, 97, IIB, I3I Smifley, George ....... Smifely, Rebecca ......... Snead, James ........ I08 Snyder, Cafhy .... 23, 44 Ill, 200 Snyder, Linda .... 34, II6 I43 IIB, I3I, I33, Snyder, Lois ........... Snyder, Mary ........ 30, Sollenberger, Carol ...... 89, I00, II3, 223 Sommer, Judilh .... IO3, 242, 262 Sorah, Barbara .......... 223 Sosnowski, Karen ........ 242 Sofiropulos, Pefe ........ 223 SOUTH DAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS, INC. .. 262 242 Spahr, Rebecca .... 22, Spalf, Pafricia .... SPANISH CLUB . Sparks, Larry 24, 27 Sparks, Johnnie 53, Spaulding, Sally .... IOO, Spencer, James Spencer, Ron ........ IOS Spivey, Sharron .. Spradlin, William Springer, David .. 73, l3l I .. 30, 9l, Sfahl, Paul .............. Sfahr, Susan .... IOO, II3, Sfamas, Conn .... 30, 33 Sfanley, Keifh ............ Sfanfon, Sue I09 239 STARR PHARMACY .' ..... ' Sfeeley, William 95, Sfeffens, Evanfhi .... Ill, C. N. STEMPER CO. Sfemper, Roberf 45, 63 Sfephenson, Debra .. ,... Sfephenson, James 44, Sfepp, Kennefh .......... Sferfzbach, Timofhy .... Sfeuer, Richard ...... 44, Sfeuerf, James .... l3l, Sfevens, David .... 25, 27, Sfewarf, Benson ........ Sfewarf, Daniel .... Sfewarf, Dennis .......... Sfewarl, Jane .... 3l, 9l, IO3, Sfewarf, Jayne .. .... I00, Sfewarf, Jeffery .... 58, 237. Sfewarf, John .......... Sfewarf, Judy .... 20, 6l, 97, 98, Ill, IIB, I63, 200, Sfewarf, Mrs. June ...... Sfickel, David .......... Sfidham, Kafherine .. 96, Sfiles, Harwood ...... I00, Sfimmel, Sandra .... II3, II7, Sfiver, Mark .... 58, Sfoerker, Ronald ...... 3I, 31, 127, 223, 103, Sfokes, Benny .......... Sfoll, Mrs. Joan sfmk, Jul-11111 ...... 78, Sforie, Connie .... 30, 92, 93, 200 Sfork, Sue .... IO6, II4, ll5, ' 22I, 223 STORRS, DR. A. M. ...... 305 Sforrs, Alberl .... 87, 99, ll8, I97, 200, 276 Sfouf, I-lolli .... I0l, I09, I88, 200 Sfrader, Cheryl ...... 23, Ill, II3, 200, 299 STRAGAND'S FOODTOWN... 279 TOWN AND COUNTRY FLORIST ................ 266 TOWN AND COUNTRY JEWELERS ..... ......... 2 72 TOWN AND COUNTRY SUNOCO .............. 309 Trace, Jeffrey . ..... 25, 243 Tracey, Kevin ............ 243 TRANSPORTATION SERVICE, INC. .................... 309 Traub, David .... 53, 99, 223 Treal, Joli ...... 22, 89, IOO, Sfrasser, Donald ........ Sfrafhearn, William .. 42, Sfrausbaugh, Carol .... 7, 42, l24, I25, I77, 200, Sfrausbuagh, Karen .. II7, Sfringham, Scoff .... 53, Sfringham, Sfeven .... 25, 29, 148, Sfrobino, Norman .. 53, Sfrobino, Susan ...... 5I, 20I. Sfuck, James .... 45, 7l, Sfuckey, Laura .... . ..... STUDENT COUNCIL .... Sfull, Craig ........ I07, Sfurfevanf, Beryl .... 30, Sullivan, Timofhy ........ Sulfzbach, Ann ...... 77, IO3, I09, ll8, I32, I97, Sulfzbach, Mr. Richard .. Sumner, Larry .......... Swabb, David ........ IOO, Swafford, Earline ..... Swarfzel, Carol .... 78, l00, II3 PAUL E. AWARTZEK INSURANCE SERVICE INC. ................... . Swarfzel, Roberf .... I00, ROBERT L. SWARTZEL, M.D. .................,. . Sweaff, Gary Sweeney, Barbara ........ Sweeney, Richard .... .... Sweef, Peggy ............ Swick, Barbara .... 90, 9I, SWIMCO ................ Swygerf, Carole .... lllig szsisi, Nicholas ........ ' T Tackelf, Mr. Elby ........ TAGGART, W. B., M.D. .. Tallberg, Muffy .... I00, Tanner, Kennelh .... 30, II4, 223 Tesmer, Il7, Tarzinski, Mr. George .... Taulbee, Claudia ...... Taulbee, Melinda .... 9l, Taulbee, Pamela ........ Taulbee, Sherry 92, CALVIN, S. TAWNEY M OV ERS ................ Taylor, Cheryl ............ Taylor, Don ...... ........ Taylor, Doug .... 7I, 99, Taylor, James .......... Taylor, Judith .......... Taylor, Peggy .......... Telcher, Carol .... 25, 26, TEM-TEE INNS, INC. Linda .......... Yung, Linda ........ 9I, 224 224 THAL'S SPECIALTY STORE ................. THE NUT TREE ............ THESPIANS .............. Thieman, Mr. Ted ........ THOMA CONTACT LENS Thomas, Barbara .... 6, 3I, Wahrer, Gregory .. Z 87, 97, IO6, III, II3, II7, I25, I73, 202 Thomas, Mrs. Jean ...... Thomas, John ........ 73, Thomas, Lynne .. l00, 227, Thomas, Paula .. 25, 26, Thompson, Connie .... I0, 6l, II9, l26, 208, 2I8, THOMPSON, N. J., M.D. Thompson, Tom ...... 69, Thornfon, Sheryl .... IO3, l23, Thurman, Jason .......... Thurman, Russell ...... .... Thygerson, Debera .. 30, Tilson, David ............ Tincher, Terry ...... .... TOBIAS FUNERAL HOME 289 Tobin, Georgie .... 96, I09, 204 l24, l5l, I94, Todd, Roberf ...... 53, Todd, Pafricia .......... Todd, William .... 53, 7l, TOPS AND BOTTOMS .... 256 TORCH AND KEYSTONE Torley, Jane .... 78, III, II3, 204 I22, 223 II3, 209, 223 II6 223 Trenholm, John .. IO3, , rrurron, JAMES s., D.o.s... an Triffon, Kenf ............ 224 Trimble, Ronald ........ 243 Trimborn, Sfeven .... IO3, 243 Trippeff, Frank .... IOO, II4, 243 Turner, Roberl ...... 204, Turner, Debra ...... IOO, Turner, Dennis .. 53, 7I, Tuflle, Barbara .......... Tuflle, Mr. George ...... Tyler, Rebecca .... 5, 42, 76, 93, IOO, Ill, II3, IIB, U Uhrig, Tom .. 43, 45, I08, Ullery, Sfephen .......... Ullmer, Connie .... 22, 38, 88, II3 R. L. ULLMER AND SON MEMORIAL CHAPEL .. Ullery, David .......... Ulrich, Roberl' .... 24, 27, 95, Ulz, Slephen . .......... . 28, 244 Usleman, Roberf .... 44, 204 244 244 Ulzinger, Don ...... I08, V Vacchiano, Michael ..... . Valiquelfe, Paul ...... 73, Valiquefle, Susan .... 44, VAN BUREN Vandeval, Linda ...... 96, Vance, Sharon .......... Vandergriff, Debbi ...... Vanover, Pamela .... 77, Varro, Margie ...... 30, VARSITY F .............. Vendl, David .... 53, 7I, Venclf, Pafricia .......... Vick, Linda .... 22, 30, II3, 224 Vickers, James . .,...... . Viefs, Michael ............ 244 Viefs Susan THEIVILLAGE PEDDLERIH 299 viro's venice INN .... zu Vogelsang, Miss Helen .... Vogler, Mr. Sfephen .... I29. l40, Vollralh, Linda ........ Von Dohre, Nancy ...... Von Gruenigan, Mr. Walfer ........ I09, I48, Vore, Jeffrey .... 42, lI7, 224 49, l40, Vorraso, Darlene ..... Vyszenski, Sherri .... 9I, II6, II7, W Waddle, Palfy .......... Wagner, Lynn .... 6I, I02, 244 Wagner, Mr. Paul .. III, WAGNER WOOD ........ 254 l02, Wahrer, Pamela .. 90, 9I, Waifzman, Teresa .. IO3, Walker, Sharon .. 30, 76, Wallace, Sandra ...... Wallace, William ...... Walsh, Gayle .......... WALTER KREMER INSURANCE AGENCY .. 308 Waller, Sandra ........ 204 224 Wallers, Sieve .... .. IO8, Wallher, Consfance .... 244 Walfher, Thomas .... I04, I06, II3 WARD INSURANCE AGENCY .............. 309 Ward, Jane? .... 22, 3I, 45, l00, II3, II6, 224 Ware, Richard .......... 244 Warren, Miss Mary Belle... 89, IOO, Wafkins, Berlha .... 96, 290 244 95, 224 224 I 5l 45, 204 204 244 266 204 224 244 96, 204 APARTMENTS .... 309 244 224 204 95, 244 204 36, I 43 224 Music Teacher, Mr. Gene Seeberger, demonsfrales exfreme pafience as many individual queslions of his l25-member chorus-fhe largesf in Woods, Thomas Worfhman, Jan Worfhman, Mr. Worfhman, Sue Wright, Bruce .... 58, 99, he answers 'rhe Wes'l s hisfory. 95, IOI, 245 J5iii1 .'ff. l87, Wrighf, Deborah ........ , Wrighf, Eric ...... I58, Walson, William .. .... 224 Williamifis, Ron .. 28, 7I, Weaver, David .. ..... 224 Williams, Brian ........ .. Weaver, Peggy .... 45, 224 Williams, Fred ...... 73, Webb, Michael ........ 224 Williams, Glenda ...... Weber, Glen ........ 27, 204 Williams, Gregoriqlauiio ' .... 7, ' - - Weber' Rmhard 24' Iilis Joseri-i M. wii.i.iAMs a. Weeks, Melanie .... '20 6l, ASSOCIATES ............ II3, I63, 204 Wiliams, Karen ........ Wefler, Sally .... 3I, 80, IO3, Williams, Linda .... 89, 224 IOI, II8, l30, Wegh, Samuel .... 205 Williams,- Theodore weiisna, Diane ........ 245 26. 82. 95. l2l. WEN-ER WELDING Williamson, Jackie .. 89, COMPANY, INC. ...... 299 Williamson, Leslie .... l3III, Welmerl C9ghll00,.IlI4I,IIIl?,I Williamson, Sandra .... Weimer, Palfy .. 20, 6I, 205 Williamson, Sieve ..... -. Weisf, Mrs. Berfha ...... Willig. 511550 INC. ................... . l35 PAUL WELCH ENTERPRISES, 309 224 Wells, Dwighl' ......... . Wells, Jennifer 24, 26, 204 96, 204 5 Willis, Michael . ...... . Wills, Mr. Wayne .... l56. WILMINGTON HEIGHTS Wrighf, Paul .... IO, 58, l00, Wunder, Margaref ...... Wunder, Nicholas .... 30, l07, lll, II3, Wyafl, Carol L ......... Wyalf, Ernie . ......... Wyaff, Joyce .... ..,. Wynn, Marsha .. Wysong, Don .. Y Yafes, Barbara .......... Yafes, Carol ...... .. 97, York, Karen .... 24, 28, Yosf, Sfeve .... 53, 60, 7l W ii, Pifi' .... ss, loo, iia, e S llii, 122, 123, 140, 224 WT- ANPHPHARMACY Wells, Ronald ............ 224 wilson- ga ,jfd -------- Wells, Shirley ...... 245 Wflson' Gavl , ' Wenz, Thomas .. 245 fscn' eo g'a wemier Max ............ zos W S0'1- 5,le!'da ---- 97' Wenzlerl Michael ...... 4 Wllscn' Klllle 'l',8Igc87 wee, miranda .... 90, si, zos . ' 9 ' wen, Richard ....... . sa, 205 W s0 ' Nancy 7' We5I', Mr. Richard .. l38, I68 Windsor. Kerry .uli bl' Wesf, Ronnie ............. 224 IOO, 87, 99, Young, Connie .... 90, 9I, 207 Young, Janice ...... 30, 224 Young, Randy .. ...... 245 Young, Vera 224 Y-TEENS .......... ....... 9 4 Younkman, David .... 58, I07, 245 YOUTH FOR CHRIST ...... 93 224 244 224 244 Wheeler, Carolyn .... 87, 9l, ll8, 205 Whife, David ......... . 245 While, Jim ........ I09, 224 Whifehead, Debbie .L 79, 88, 97, Ill, 206 Whifeman, Karla .... 30, 245 Whifesell, William .. 224, 225 Whitfield, Debra ........ 224 Whiflles, Cynlhia .. 83, 224 Whyfe, Penni .. I00, II3, 224 Wick, Bill .... 37, 87, l07, II6, lI8, I2I, l53, 206 Wick, James .. I0l, 234, 245 Wicklund, Wayne ...... 206 Wicklund, Wilfred ...... 245 Wiesmann, Roberf .... 44 53, l93, 206 Wilcox, Carl ........ I05, 245 Willef, Connie .......... 206 Willef, John ..... 53, 245 Wininger, Mark ........ Winkler, Roberf .... 43, Winkler, Susan ...... 89, Wise, Harry .. ...... .. WISE FOOLS ............ Wise, Janice .... 49, 86, II9, I26, l30, 224, Wifhrow, ,Beverly .... 30, Wi'l'leborf, Richard ...... 27, 29, Wogarnan, Mr. Maurice.. Wogaman, Sue .... 3l, , 74, 89, 97, ll8, 207, 266, Wood, John .... 33, 36, Wood, Pafricia ........ Wood, Mr. Ronald .. 93, Woodard, Joe .......... WOODLANE PLAZA .... WOODMAN LANES Zaremski, Linda .... 7, I9 87, I24, 207, Zaremski, Mr. Louis .... I46, Zaremski, Mariorie .... 83 . 243. Zechar, John .... 24, 27, Zechar, Mark ...... 53, Zenner, Pafricia .... IO3, Zimmerman, Debra .. 24, za, NORB ZIMMERMAN CONSTRUCTION ...... Zimmerman, Slephen .... Zimmerman, Sue ..96, 207, Zimmerman, Tad .. 44, II3, Zink, Kafhi .... l0l, IIO, lI5, II6, Zifzke, Vera .... 3I, l0l, Zonars, Sfella 3l, lOl, Dragon expresses Thanks Fairmonf WesT's I967 Dragon sfaff would like To Take This opporTuniTy To Thank The many people whose help has proven invaluable To The producfion of The Dragon. Sinceresf Thanks go To Mrs. Jane E. Nolan, Fairmonf WesT's yearbook adviser, wiThouT whose experT help and dedicafion The annual would noT be possible: Mr. and Mrs. I-Ial Logan of Logan STudios who are responsible for The beauTifuI senior porfraifsg Mr. Bill Maerker. also of Logan Sfudios, who phofographed seniors as well as Took The organizafions and informal acTiviTy shoTs: Ken Logan who spenT many afTer-school hours Taking adverfising picfures: Mr. Jack Molz of Delmar Sfudios for The underclass picTures: and Mr. MaTT McCormick and Mr. Terry Hirfzinger of The Taylor Publishing Company for Their aid in producfion. In addifion To The Technical assisTance of Those menfioned above, The yearbook is grafeful To The adminisTraTion and fac- ulfy of Fairmonf WesT, as well as The cenfral adminisTraTors of The KeTTering School Sysfemg Mr. Carl I-Iofferberfh and Mr. Charles Grice who assisfed wiTh shipmenTs: Mr. David Crabillg The many adverfisers who invesfed S7500 in The Dragon: and The numerous parenfs, business and professional pafronsg all of whom had a role in The creaTion of This yearbook. Mosf of all, The sfaff Thanks The sTudenT body for iTs sup- porT of The Dragon, and for caring enough abouT Fairmonf Wesf To wanT a picforial remembrance of high school days. Yearbook staff members CO-EDITOR .......... .... L aurie Irvin CO-EDITOR ............... .... L inda Zaremski I-IEAD-SECTION-EDITOR ...... .... K afhi I-Iorsfman STUDENT LIFE-LEADERSI-IIP ...... Sue Bufcke ADVERTISEMENTS ............ Barb Thomas STUDENT PI-IOTOGRAPHER ..... Ken Logan BEAUTY SECTION ........................ KiTTie Wilson STUDENT LIFE STAFF .................. Paula Anderson Dave Kissell, Sandy Sfimmel, Jan Wise SPORTS EDITOR ...................... Kenf Cunningham SPORTS STAFF ....... ............... B ernie Buckholz Bob Coffman Roy Eberhard Nancy Nolfe LEADERSI-IIP STAFF .... Sue Ferguson Bev FosTer Kay Kisling FACULTY-ACADEMICS EDITOR . . . ......... Ann Ross FACULTY-ACADEMICS STAFF ..... .... C arolyn Clifford Paula Clingman Melinda Higgins SENIORS ............... ................ B arb Horner PaT Chambers, Sue Koshoffer JUNIORS-SOPI-IOMORES ............... Marfy Applefon Paula PeTTy, Judy STewarT, Connie Thompson PHOTO-SCI-IEDULER ................. Carol Sfrausbaugh BUSINESS MANAGER .................. Sharon Balderson BUSINESS STAFF ...... .... D ebbie Belfon, Linda Bossi Nancy Chen, Jenni l'IeTzeI Barb Locke, Melissa Perry Paula Roller, Karen Shaneck Linda SmiTh, Georgie Tobin ADVISER .... ........... M rs. Jane Nolan In retrospect As WesT's spoTlighT casTs a Focus on Faces, iT caTches The expressions of seniors as They spend Their lasT days on The campus OT FairmonT WesT. For a momenT iTs lighT shines a biT dimmer, realizing ThaT each FairmonT WesT graduaTe is abouT To sTep Torward inTo a new phase oT life. YeT, sTill a speck of color remains, echoing Their cries Tor TulTillmenT and success. Looking back on The cherished memories. WesTonians relive The anTicipaTion oT +ha+ TirsT day in SepTember. They sTill awaiT The crowning oT The I966 Homecoming Queen, and sTilI chill silenTly as The voices hum The Alma lv1aTer in unison. As memorable evenTs of The year come inTo view, sopho- mores, iuniors and seniors accepT each wiTh a new spark oT enThusiasm: decoraTing Tor The class dance . . . rehearsing for Beggar on Horseback and Tom Jones . . . adding Tinishing Touches To The musical, My Fair Lady . . . parTici- paTing in The STudenT Council's Peace Corps proiecT . . . enjoying cross counTry, wresTling, baskeTball, gymnasTics and golf meeTs . . . swelling wiTh pride as WesT's VicTory Bell Tolls a sound vicTory over EasT in TooTball . . . The success, The Tailure . . . The enjoyable, The painsTaking . . . all uniTe To regisTer a balanced picTure,oT The I966-67 school year. Now. wiTh each graduaTing senior goes a parT oT FairmonT WesT. EmpTy halls awaiT The arrival of new Taces on which To Tocus. YeT none are TorgoTTen. As each senior Turns a page in This yearbook of memories, he leaves an imprinT ThaT exempliTies his individualiTy and binds him wiTh The spiriT oT FairmonT WesT. Every expression reTlecTs The senTimenTs, The emoTions, The happiness, The hearTbreaks as These Dragon pages relive The Focus on Faces OT i967 WesTonians. Focus on Face OT senior Nancy Chen provides dual conTrasT of The Term Dragon-her work as sTaTT member and her province in I-long Kong. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Besi Yearbooks Are Taylor-made ,wr 'if-.V .... ,. . -. , .,-Y Y.,..,-.. 4 1? f , 51 1'-'Wig ' i,-wx 1-,, Q 1 X V x aw- - J , , X Xu-A M f 4 x .M v al . V 'X K 3 3 Y 'Q' H 4, 1- K it .A- f, ,'. ,X A I k A S gwfrhjv- 'F gxn IC 1- ,. hr, x f h . :, fy'-'a L , L, f A -L Q., , fem A M, an-.au -Y LM x -A www Yblhxq W new wr:-mx 'Y I .Q .Y .w?,.,, ww. ., 1 I 1 I ' R H1 a H . aw.. sm. . M I A ,mf Q , 4 , x r ,. ff. - , A f .5 F-18,4 , f Q g3Q:9!ig.fm45l..':.ni7Q k A Ml. 1 P, I. -- , , , ff ',.wv.,W.4HgfK,,1, 1, , wi. if if .A .M , Hhg. H W ,- X. -I 7 I .Q 'V if ?'?JSf-i1'l'Z'1Tl .J Ai? J w :L ',?. . . . , , 0 vii, 4,-fV..,w: ff'f-xa4:ri,:f,L1fY3i , ,l K P f l mf ,- . 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