Fairview High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Jennings, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1948 volume:

-', Mx 1. 'J - rx. , ,,q1f,. nf,.,+ 'Hy' Q, ?, ,,, .W, I 1 if,-.M 1 . .L ,, J, I 4 , x 1 1 ,Y , u . A. -x v T , I. . 4 ,.i ..,, ,,,T1.,4f,3Q, . ' gig-ff'P41H-if -P: 'fr5 A'vmiug-sf I l x I w . w r w AY FAIRVIEW I-IIGH SCHOOL ST. LOUIS COUNTY MISSOURI Hail to Thee, Our Alma fllaterf Editor-in-Chief ,......,. Assistant Editor.. ., Business Manaqer Feature Editor ...... Girls' Sports Editor ......... Boys' Sports Editor .,.... Typists ..,.i,.,. Photographer ....,... Class Reporters r....... ..V.. V . Advisor ..,. Ulm , ,,,,,,,,,,, WANDA WILLIAMS ,,,,,,,WALTER MATTI-IES ...r....,.DONALD POTTS ......,,..PATRICIA KINDER .........BETTY I-IEAD ROSE .....,..DOROTI-IY FRIELDS DORIS EBEMEIR ICDY HUT-'E ,..,......KENNETI-I CRISLER .GILBERT LADENDECKER RICHARD ALLES LA VERNE IOHNSON BETTY DEITERS M. IFIOI-IN SW! .fgcfminidfra fiom MILTON W. BlERBAUM The responsibility for the high school and the grade school lies with Milton W. Bierbaum, Superintendent of the Fairview Schools. Noted for his friendliness and capabilities, Mr. Bier- baum is Well-liked by both students and faculty. l-le received his M. A. Degree from Washington University. l ERIC M. HOHN The Principal of Fairview High School is Eric M. I-lohn, respected and admired by everyone. Aside from the duties of his office, Mr. Hohn this year has sponsored the student council and the annual staff. l-le also teaches a class in physics, and the senior play was under his able direction. He received his M. A. Degree from Missouri University. jig 3400! ZZWJ The school board is a very integral part of school administration. These six capable men decide the policies of the school. Having given generously of their time and effort, they deserve our utmost appreciation and gratitude. l mg' ,Q Mr. Kline, Pres, Mr. Blackloclc, Secg Mr. Cole, Tre-as.g Mr. Nolte, Vice-Pres., Mr. Corey, Mr. Moore Four Q.. ...,, Muff IKE 7, if.. I HCC ily., M11 IXIICC MISS MISC Fires . 5 'Z icuii: I-IIEZ lffk'l:.f'i-fl-. 'LHJFTZ '. :Ci:, lwf.s,i' 1 'E GECFGE KUKAL I.' iiui Lf i MISS EEAIICEE lEfFEF.- E Jewry enden' jgpfl ALEEFT ECCPEP- Samui Studies, Iciirr iii MISS English MISS RUTH CCf!'!GII.I.-'Iunioi Hiqh lKuil.Qi'rn:i1ic5, IAIES Scier Ce, f'ecqic1phy ' J miss FP!-.fI'fES IJIAPSI-IALL-lffullierricifics, S61-ence MP, CEDCNP. S'.'!ARTZ-Home Eccnornics IXIISS IJAPIGAIEIET IOHNSON-V Debate, Drumciiiics, Enqlisli I, Public Speaking, Crecilive Writinq IXIAHTHA POHLI-fAlVIl7'fSeCre-Iciry io Principal ,C IKE NED CHAIN Buys' PlfiysiCf1lEduCc1tion ZITA CflNTlNEl.l.- -English, Lciin DOFQOTI-W DOUEIKIN Science ICATHFIYN WUEST Commercial Subiecis LOUISE HIPSCH Girls' Physicnl Eduficiiion IUNE BEATYW lunior Fiqh English LOLA PRATT--Ari ANNA STEIN-Hisiorv Five e n i 0 r 5 BUD MATTHES President of Senior Clossp Science Club '45-'48p Courier Stuff '4Bg Annucrl Staff '48g Hlune Mcrdwg One Mod Niql'1t p lt Wont Be Lono Now 3 Ee Forest Prince . 75 dfeflow who Amvl Almdcff c7fa7as5f dS l lhucb as 11,16 Ann. CHARLES SCHRAMM Student Body President: Student Council '47g Science Club ,485 Courier Stuff '485 Debcrte crnd Drdrncrtics '45 - '46 - '48g Spring Fe-ver g Footloose p One Mod Nigl'it g lune Mudwp lt Won't Be Lonq Now g Forest Princeug Spring Festivcil '47. S ix Q frm Q i 1 WANDA WILLIAMS f f' aged' Annu ,f f 'X J-no fd PAT ROBERTSON Student Council '47-'-18: l-lorne Econ. Club '-16-'-17: Courier Stuff '48g Annual '-l8: Sec. Treds. Stu- dent Councilg lune Mcrclu: lt W'on't Be Long Now y Maid of Honor '45: Music Festival '-16. -f, ,, .,, 4 ' . lf- ,QX 9 Lf-4.J.fG,6, x-7,1 V 4,4 . 1 I, r ,1 d, Lgg, i' . . 1 4 'E' 17 ' sf4i15N4ff..AL, Lf ,'ff'LLL1.1-6,QfQL it 'QL A gl . X r .4 , ,7:,.,.- IOY HUFP Home Econ. Club '465 Cliorus '45- '46-'47-'48: Annual Stott '-18: lt XVcn't Be Long Now q County Library '47-'48 v- , 'A' J A ,ff Jn RAQKQ WQLHITE UNO-CLQ., M MARTHA McGENNiS Pep Club '46-'475 l-icrne Eizr.. C Chorus '-485 The Fares' ffloid of I-lonci' 45- 1.115 '47-'48 f-juvd' Vfkf'-,, ' cf 12' lACK HEUER Science Club '4E: Trace: '47 Ei inq Club F x . r DORIS O'NElL Pep Club '46y Home Econ. Club '46 - '47g Bcrsketbcill '46 - '47 9431 791197 Ball '48g Softball '46-'47r Skating Club '48g Debate Team 'AP ..1. -13.- ZVLLOPJ IOHN EBERT dz ' ' 5ffWVV9cZf A X 5414 A, A ff ZZ? C jvc! MARY ANN ZAGER Ziff' R' 47447 DONALD POTTS Student Council '48y Science Club '48g Debate cind Dromotics Club '48p Annuol Stott '48p Bowling Clul1'4Bg lt VVon't Be Long Now DONALD GRAHAM J A IACK ROSE Pep Club '46: Science Club '45- '48p Chorus '48g Courier Staff '48g Annucil Stott '48g Bczseboll Vor- sity '46 - '47 - '48g Trcxck '47 - '48p Skating Club '48g Bowlinq '47g lune Moduq lt Won't Be Long Now g The Forest Prince g Cheerleader '46g Truck Mcinoqer 467 Basketball Mcmciqer '47, V24 if 4 , f i VIOLAMAE OCHTERBECK e VL i 0 r :S TUNE GRETZER Pep Club '45-'46-'47g Horne Econ. Club '45-'46: Debate and Dra- matics Club '45: Courier Stafi '-485 Basketball Varsity '48g Bowl- QQAJACSU-c,4.X.2A 'l5ta.,.L,L, flftlic. X fn.Af4f', X ., .J GENE BUMP , ,T Science Club '45g Skating Club 'V ' , ' Sf '45g one Mad Ni ht . ' T ' BOB BRANDT Wellston Vocational School '47- '48 ff J? X FRANCIS NESMEYER Wellston Vocational School '47- '48. -1-is -1-14? Q - as ' at ' A w , 7, SHIRLEY EBELING Pep Club '47g Science '47g Chorus '48g Basketball Varsity '48g Vol- leyball Varsity '48: Music Festival - '48 Qefyfaegyaawywaw fkycd I ARTHUR LOSEMAN Basketball Varsity '47-'48p Base- ball Varsity '46-'47-'48y Class President '46-'47g lt Won't Be Long Now . Courier Stait '48p Bowling Club Eight T iii' 4. EDWARD LaTOUR Courier Staff '48g Baseball '45-'46- '47-'48g President of Class '48, DOROTHY HOHLT Courier '48. -' ' ' 4.1 .T IIXLJN BOB PORTER Track '45p Wellston Vocational School 917348. F EMMA IEAN FRANSE ll J ' , m, i Speak QM 'wi MQLX euQfW'W as Qmwf fa, WILLIAM PORTER Q M V ,. 5, Science Club '45-546: Eebave an: Z ' Drarnatics Club '45-1175487 I I nual Staff '48z Courier Staff '45, A 3 One Mad Niqhtuf The Fires I Princeug June Mad . l ef - 'v,, I ' , M V -, , A BETTY I-IEAD Student Council '47q Pep Club '47: Home Econ. '4E: Czxrxer S'aff '48q Annual Staff '45: Bcs1':ria,, Varsity '46-'47-'49 ' ! Varsity '45 ' 'HU - X, - it ' ' I- iw--eu-, 5? J ,fr x ' ' ' 1 V .. ,il . S-' S. iyj . IAMES SCOTT Basketball Varsity '48. .72 40? ' f ffizlb U' PAT KINISEE Student Council '46g Pep Club '45- '46-'47g I-Iorne Econ. Club '45-'45g Chorus '46-'47-V185 Courier Staff '48g Annual Staff '485 Debate and Dramatics Club '45g Vice Presi- dent '47y Maid oi Honor '45-'46y eniord IIM ROEHR TL!!! X 1 X wx 'ia LARRY CIMA Science Club 453467 Skating Club '45p bcwlinq Club '45. .,, Q4 ICI! Qwfi X C I ,417 ff gf gk. MA' L Q! X I I TWWL WILTON BLACKSTUN Courier Staff '48y Debate Team 718: Track '47-'48. mf ,juz Jj-4,210 LL +5 WJ? MARGARET POTTER Pep Club '47q Chorus '48g Courier Staii '48g 'Tune Madug It Won't Be Long Now . BOB MEDLEY Siude-nt Council 7163475 Pep Club '46g It Won't Be Long Now g Cheerleader '46. .frm-Loose . 4 H1 J :ji f ,' . -1 ' I f I , i ? JZ K! , 2412! Wadi! fjll 25. ! H 1 'MQ-, If I J K W1 ,-,, ,Lf - 3, if fu La, 1 llxfyj C if jl,f4f'fvJ eniom DGNALD HCI-IE I K -. ,,,, I, 9, Student Council '45-'48g Baseball Varsity '46g Track '48p Vice-Presb 'Vi 'f dent Senior Class. ' IVV' 4 'W A -J , 1, ,L I I Q ' I f f x4 Aim morris EBMEUQR me I 'eg f, I I X f ff ff my I f. f W VIRGIL WALLS Wellston Vocational School '47, X JL ff, I I I J Af FM, ,I MARY BLACK Ccurier Staff '4F3p Musical Festif val '48. HAROLD HUMMEL I Courier Stall 7185 Bowling Club ac ,awww fgafaw Ten SHIRLEY OFFERMAN BILL REESE Wellston Vocational School '41- '43 -v DORIS EILERS wwf' BGB I-IANNEIVIANN Art Club 115: Track '-15-'46-'-181 Vlfellston Vocational School '47- '-N L . DOROTHY FRIELDS Annual Stat? 1187 Volley Ball Varsity T185 Bowling Club '48g It VVon't Be Lcnq Now . Qu! ru 1 11 ,fl 'wk' IU' V jflvf' .' VERA GAMBINQ Pep Club '45-'46-'47g Home Econ Club '46y Courier smfi 481 Bowll mq Club '46-'47p Basketball Var sity '47-'43: Volley Bull Varsity '-17148: Sof1bc1lVc1rsity '47, OLLZALQBM 720 I BGB RUSSELL Scence Clul: 46- QE. ff-v4fweH.,.Q.,, ?4.44l',i,,7' 024, DQLQBBB BLB1 Pep Club '45-'46!47q Emexte CJ. '46: Courier Stf1fi,'485 Qebre 2 fl . Drcrmcxtics Cluh 115: 2:1 ' 'R' f '43 LEONARD CQCHRAN .7 0 urf ,f Qkvvk, I K, I '71-Qxvv ETHEL PORTER 5.75 it -'gif 4,436- I , IC, 'X . 118, 'I 'gy 'Q A eniom A fi ' BUD KBLLEMS ' v. L ,faq f Af' IACKIE HUTCHINS Pep Club 45546-E175 Hcme- Econ. Club V163 Chorus 45546-'48: Slcol' inq Club '-157 Bowling Club '47g Cheerleader '46, ,gfwfffiff fl I W' - HARRY CIMA al ' Slfuermje Clulv 115- Qlcczlinq Club 7 A61 Bowll' WOM in DUN SCBBNCK H IJ' 3 .I ll 487 Tm1c!17-'48, I V L Jfbf .wa 70M ,,,.,.,Z34 , If 2 DON BAPP ' ff ay ,, fcfL'Zfp,' ' if f science Club '45q Track '48p ll ,V Won't Be Lonq Now . gf M-. f, ,L, , l fo A .sw-0+ 15:12 'D-wan I7m'T' mane ras 63- ue , ' ff lr 449' Q 620 J A vc K XX 94N Eleven enior CfCL.'55 sxgibforg September, l944 found a group of rowdy individuals anxiously awaiting their turn to sign that little slip of paper which was to make them a part of the Fairview High School Fresh- man Class, never dreaming of the trials ahead, but rather getting set for the joys of a carefree high school student. The class entered high schlool with a roll ot 59 members who elected Ed LaTour as Presi- dent: lean Dotson, Vice Presidentg lune Gretzer, Secretary-Treasurerg Doris Ebemeier, Student Council Representative. There were thirty girls under the supervision of Mrs. Rosalie lennings and twenty-nine boys with Miss Doubikin as their sponsor. Representing the class on the dramatic front was Charles Schramm, and Bill Porter showed his debating ability that year. This class was well devoted to their studies with B. Medley, l. Ebert, P. Thomas, R. Brendell, M. Zager, and V. Allen on the list of class scholars. ln january the class was joined by 46 mid-term graduates, bringing the total to l05 members. Honor students acquired by the class in lanuary were Wanda Williams, lack Rose, loy Huff and Delores Eilers. Climbing up the ladder of educational suc- cess in September, l945, were seventy-two sophomores, eager for learning. The president this year was Art Losemang the Vice-President, Betty Head: the Secretary-Treasurer, Rosemary Brendell. The class that year had the distinction of having the cheerleaders chosen from among them. They were jack Rose, lacquelyn lutchins, and Bob Medly. The boys who participated in athletics that year were Richard Harvey, Art Loseman and Ed LaTour. Girls participating in athletics then were Betty Head and Doris O'Neill. Acting ability that year was also not to be overlooked, as Chuck Schramm and Pat Kinder were chosen to be among those in the all- school play. lack Rose added glory to the name of the class when he was chosen to be a delegate to the Sophomore Pilgrimage, held at jefferson City. Reaching the third lap in our journey through the realms of education We find our class had simmered down during the summer to sixty- five students. Reelected President this year was Art Loseman with Pat Kinder serving as Vice- President and Velden Cappell as Secretary- Treasurer. The Student Council members were Twelve Betty Head, Charles Schramm, Claude Collins, and Bob Medly. The members on the athletic teams that year were Art Loseman, Don Hohe, Bob Medly, lack Rose, and Ed LaTour. Girls who were among those on Varsity teams were Betty Head, Doris O Neill, Vera Gambino, and Mazry Ann Zager. The class that year was a bit more active in dramatics with Bill Porter, Eugene Rump, Charles Schramm, Mary Zager, and Bud Matthes. Coming back a fourth year, daring the teacher to try and tell us something we didn't know, were 53 seniors. This year the class chose as officers Bud Matthes, President: Don Hohe, Vice President: and Wanda Williams, Secretary- Treasurer. Chuck Schrarnm Was chosen Student Council President and Pat Robertson was elected Secretary-Treasurer of the student body. Also on the Student Council were Don Hohe, Don Potts, and Wanda Williams. One of the duties of the class this year was the editing of the Courier which was accom- plished by the members of the journalism class under the leadership of Mr. Cooper, jour- nalism teacher. Chuck Schramm and Ray Willhite served as editors, each for a semester of this year. The very efficient Wanda Williams was chosen by Mr. Hohn as the editor of this year's annual, and in turn, chose the rest of the staff. The all-school play this year had a number of senior participants. They were Bud Matthes, lack Rose, Pat Robertson, Margaret Potter, Mary Zager, Bill Porter, and Charles Schramm, The senior class this year, under the direction of Mr. Hohn, turned out a dramatic master piece, lt Won't Be Long Now , starring Bud Matthes as Robert Preston. The others of the cast were Wanda Williams, Don Hohe, Bob Medly, jack Rose, Charles Schramm, Pat Robertson, Don Potts, Margaret Potter, Dorothy Frields, Art Loseman, loy Huff, john Ebert, Ray Willhite, Don Rapp, Harry Cima. Emmajean Franse was the prompter. Although graduation has been our goal throughout our high school lite, the closing days of our final year are spent in envy of the fresh- men who have all the joys of high school life before them. We know in the future no matter how we use our education, we shall never forget those happy days spent in getting it. endow cened ., .7 'QEFM We i1'iQEx ilikii. Doris New Flome. 2. The Grooming Hour. 3. A Look in the Locker Room. False Pride. Smile Alilces. 6. Politician Extraordinary. 7. Our Vorqor Girls. Aqgm, 9. Eorrninq our Gym Credit. lO. You Too! l l. Beoruticion Potts Thirteen MW First Row: Prengel, Vertrees, Gilley, Topel, Schwinq, Davis, Bouchard, Hildebrand. Second Row: lohnson, Hummel, Sieber, Madlinger, Bieber, Sperandeo, Monroe. Third Bow: Mues, lonas, She-pack, Camenzind, Bouth, Kraleman, Freshwater, Eilers, Sheridan, St. Onge, lanes. Fourth Bow: lost, Caldwell, Stephenson, Steclc, Vallat, Kronable, Schneider, Zaqer. or n Lord CLASS OF '49 The potentialities of the lunior class as leaders have become even more evident this year. Bob Hill, president, led the class through another successful year. Dale Chisholm served as vice- president, while Wendell Hill capably fulfilled the duties of secretary-treasurer. losephine Bieber, Bob Osborne, and Bill Marshall were selected for Student Council Work. The names of many luniors were among those on the Honor Boll with Bob Osborne and Bob Hill gaining E list recognition. luniors were the foundation of the athletic teams, holding eleven of thirteen basketball positions and ten of eighteen on the baseball team. The cheerleaders, losephine Bieber, leanette Schwing, Dick Alles, and Bill Newman, were elected from this class, too. The class is not lacking in dramatic ability either. leanette Schwing, Iosephine Beiber, and Dick Alles rendered excellent portrayals of their roles in the all-school-play, 'Tune Mad . First Row: Neace, Souers, Kuehl, Stauiter, lnglish, B. Newman, Caulfield, Meeker. Second Bow: Houston, Lael, lackson, lost, Chisholm, Nitchman, Schafler, Both, Tate, Osborne. Third Bow: Carroll, Barkey, Hill, Alles. Applegate, Hill, Trupiano, locca, Hootman. Fourth Bow: Bost, Farkas, Schulte, Back, Giddens, Albach, Henry, Marshall, Ladendecker, ff1 Fourteen P -- First Bc-wi Sfiiik'-'- El, Gicvfsbii, Bgifix Bltiiro, Dill-1, Boehr, Gulley, Lind. Se:ond Bot-.': fiesfneyer ?'.Lff., Bgniels P oltZ:'lt:w, lvlillerinq, O'Brien, Vl,fEld6ITlOl'l, Doslcfil, Hoven, lfettenldoch, Potts. .hire B131-.': L. Hcgslzz F. . 'rQ:r., E. Hcusi: .1 Benrretf,B1inl-1, Geipel, I. Borrett, Bruton, Becker. Fcuri Str ' ' ffe.. S e:'er,e S'd'.i1fer, fricier, Sworrodo, Bfrrrett, Dedert, Eodes, lchnson. CLASS OF '50 This yedr's closs of Sophcmores consists of seventy-nine pupils. The clcrss officers ore lockue Foerber, Presi- dent: Fred Doslcol, Vice-President, Don Scolo, Secretary-Treczsurerp leon Geipel, Beverly Stocl-ce LSDOIOAOWLOPQ5 The Sophomore boys who hcrve distinguished themselves in sports ore: Kenneth Westhott, lorclcie Poerber, Fred Dosl-col, lohn Berqouer, well, crnd lGCQU6'llHE Schxltz, Student Council Torn VVilllOmS, Bob Hflrris, TOTU Boswell, Don representatives. l-lohlt, ond Chorles Qqier. The Sophomore girls eptstdidirg in the held A few of the Sophomore girls work in the ot sports dre: Frances Bgffd, Elecnor Glowslci, school ccrteterio. They ore: Louise Couch, Betty Mcrdeline Bcrfdro, lorcojuelne Schulz, Leond Nesmeyer, Merry Q'Neil, lcrcqueline Schultz, Houslccr, Marry Olleil, Ccrclee Szdgffer, Beverly fforolee Stoutter, Beverly Stockwell, ond Mcrry Stockwell, ludy Becker, ond Dorettd Lind. Hcrnce. First Bow: Erwgr. Give e' 3.22 ff PLL.- Crgter, Ncveali. Second Bow: .ffxie 'le f':i:e'.z.' fskdl, F reli-er, l-lohll, Bcrittral, Tnird Bow: ,fcffzmzff f 'yer Hirris, Doyle, lfl.f1ll1OIiIlS, ll 1I'l, l.'Ir'Llornrrlfl. Fziri Bitzi Etseef .l.rr.i.' Ecru' F -1 .' -.ter ff' ' : ICP' Ffrcrrtdt Borindl,O'l'Icrri1lce. Fifteen ,ww First Row: Flowers, Uhhen, Dedert, Peterson, Mueller, LaTour, Corzine, M. Collins. Second Row: Asaro, Iohnson, Salornone, Messina, Turnbull, Wullcopf, Hemphill, E. Collins, Trigg, Stone. Third Row: Kuehl, Dohr, Biondo, Hortinq, Erwin, Holloway, Crowder, Deters, Dunn, Tones. Fourth Row: Lattrace, Kellems, Koetterheinrich, Gerrard, Sqroi, Vallat, Nathan, Steffen, Glowski. P955 VVLQVL CLASS OF 'Sl This year eighty-four students enrolled in the Freshman Class. The class officers are: President, Chorles Schaefery Vice-President, Ann Salomone, Sec- retory-Treasurer, Delphine Stonep Student Coun- cil representatives, Ioann Cferrard, Ted Storhl, and Marilyn Nathctn. Thirteen boys were active in athletics. Nine- teen of the qirls took or lively interest in sports. They were rewarded for their efforts by victories over every opponent except lenninqs. The Freshman Class is well represented in the Mixed Chorus, too. Special ctpplause should qo to Dorene Bruton and Dorotheo Wulkopf for their excellent solos in the Spring Concert, given by the Music Department. Shirley Peterson, Ray Killebrew, and Edqctr Stiver toolc part in the dll-school play, Tune Mad. First Row: Walker, Cartwright, Dobbins, Dolce, Sahol, Armstrong, Thomas, Vtfalls. Second Row: Sl. Cnqe, Killehrew, lensen, Ciorman, Tenlcins, Tabers, Horter, Heuer, Kennedy, Kircher, Fe:t:r, Third Ftow: Casteel, Tmchte, Zweifel, Meyer, Sliver, Bierhcrum, Moore, Gnoiewski, Wonisli. Fourth Row: Stahl, Routh, Schaefer, Mclsaird, Lam McCance, Stone McNamdro, Stafford, Sixteen First Rr.-1: Shirley, Kgeqel, lffidre, Hriileriian, S4:hneider, Capps-l, Starlcwell, I. Smith Goodman. Second Saw: Ezrlzey Zdqer Ezines, 'v'.'es'haii, Kaban, C. Srnith Schaeller, Paar, Schrnatz, Rupp, Kinder, Bruton. Th1rd F.:-'sr 25111, Sryxer fiilznzwsk., firstella, NltTNZIITlFE'S, Eransita, Sheridan, Harvey, Dill, Odle. CLASS Cl: '52 E A A The eighth arade Consists at seventy-nine LQ f Ina' Q students and is divided inte three araups, SBA, 8B and EBC. Their activities have included Christ- RiCl1GfCl lOlH'1SOV1, Bill GCTYYQTL DOUGH CiSS9llf mgg qyqd Vglgntjflg Igj7j195I l:iO1'1CIlCl HOOU'l'1CII'l, SlCIF1lQY Schwina, Bab Hutsan, CI III I I A and Harry McDonald. mrs' Hr:.:i :n't L ' 1 - I I I I I I . GSS new JAH. ' i 'Q,Z LH! stewart' Girls participating in sports are Tackie Krale- Vice-President, Paul rjraw-Jng Secretary, Barbara . ,N . .., . rriann, LaVerne MCNames, Ioan Harvey, Bar- Gruverg Treasurer, anaries H1ea1sser. i - s al F., -ass ba fi by at A Man rnernber' A' t e nl l' t rf s fnd girls are active in spcrts. Pariczpatinq in bays' bara Gruver, Barbara Maare, Helen Schrnatz, Barbara Castello, Canchita Brancata, Maraaret Calle, and Clare Sheridan. basketball are: Nile Tariisar., Terry Stewart, EH students are Iaclcie Kralernann and David Kenneth Stary, Tae Vargc, E53 Hatraann, Ohsielc. First RCW: Csrg-ek, f,:r.:'1':r, eseer. S rf.Gr.7i'ia 'Ttneriuk Siinsanf-, 'fr idler, Stat-liner, Gave. Second Haw: 322222 Shy, Feiesser H,,':f1.,f'3tnd S'ary, H'U'Llll1'.1I'l, Pruett, Haalcer, Sclrwiriq, Wlett, Meeker. Third Row: Nesrn-ey-er, Yury: fr. fr.:.nscr., Cz-gala, Brown Hud-ger1s,Gerdti-s, Arli, Vtfilliams. Fourth Ravi: Siurri, S'e'.w'ar' Grief fcfey, S aurrc, Sactiiet, Eiiw irds, Shirley, lflotz, Fiahrnbera. Fifth Raw: Iarrnsiri, Ur., lffi::r.1.2 Fifi: :rn xsar., fissell Vftfey-in, lffrigrit, St iulter. Seventeen First Row: Osborne, Schramm, l-lohe, Stahl, Mr. l-lohn Csponsorl Second Row: Geipel, Marshall, Potts, Barkey, Williams. Third Row: Barkey, Bieber, Nathan, lVlcNames, Robertson, Schultz Stockw ll Ge xSiLlfl,6!8lflf Zum ci Heading the Student Council this year were Charles Schramm as president and Pat Robertson as Secretary-Treasurer. One of Charles' first official acts was to appoint an assembly committee to provide assemblies both educational and enjoyable. The Council this year, was asked to join the National Asso- ciation of Student Councils. lt was approved by all members and the certificate of membership was sent for and received. The Council was a Whole-hearted backer of the Student Guidance Program sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. to give the students a broader idea of the ability and training needed in all vocational fields. Every year the Council is given the privilege of sponsoring a Christmas dance. ln order to help the Annual Staff provide funds for expenses, the Council voted to turn the dance over to the Annual Staff, offering what help possible to make it a success. Something new in the line of committees took shape in the form of a sickness committee to cheer any student who might be ill. The Annual Staff would like to commend the Council for such thoughtfulness. Eighteen Zaye' Ftobertson, Hull, Eifrneier, 1-Cinder. l1','1.li1Ii.S Potts, lvir, Holm lsoorisorl Crislf-M H- itil Pvrtfr W MQ EL? Hxgidff The 1948 Blue lay Stall, alter having its initial meeting in ihe fall of 1947, drew t f -f be one of the most active oraanizaf Cons of the school, The innumerable responsibilities that were placed upun the shoulders of the staff were carried out con- scgerizously, After hcrvinq worl-:ed faithfully, our only hope now is that the students of Fairview are pleased with this '-! EfI1lZOOl'f, Special :mention should be made ot the members of the staff who 'fforlfed in the candy room and who helped plan the fhrrstrrias Dance .sponsored by the staft. VVe would also like to thonlc Kenny ffrisler, the only lowerfclassman on the staff, for his services as photographer. The pictures on the snap- shot par-ge are 1fenny's worlc. ln talcina over the candy room from November throuqh February and sponsoring a Christmas Dance in December, the staff qreatly helped meet the increased expenses of printinq and engraving. We Wish to express our gratitude and appreciation to those students, not on the staff, who araciously aave their time and efforts to forward the success of this Annual. Ninetcmi First Row: l-lummel, Black, Robertson, O'Neill, Gretzer, Ochterbeck, Eblina, McGennis, Hutchins, Rose, Second Row: Potter, Ebert, Schenck, Schranim, Blackstun, Cochran, Matthes, Gambino, Mr. Cooper tsponsorl Third Ftow: LaTour, Head, Hohlt, Offerrnan, Blei, Kinder, Franse, Porter. Q 1 M ozfwier 7 This year the direction ot the Courier Staff changed hands. Under the direction ot Mr. A. G. Cooper a very fine paper was put out monthly. Heading the statt as editor-in-chief for the first term was Charles Schramm, capably followed by Ftay Willhite in the second semester. Methods of raising tunds were the lournalism dance, the lunch room, and the sellina ot bus passes, decales, and mechanical bencils. Fairview has been commended by many on the educational and well-written articles provided by the Courier. The results ot the statefwide competitive contest, entered by Fairview every year, have not been posted. Twenty First Row Turnbull Sa crrc e Jallat Collins, Asaro. Second Fox Kelierris F itr Ba sl r Armstrong, Stahl, Kuehl. Third Pow Miss Dc lc if scr Koetterheinrich, Schramm, Fctts, Cochran, Bierbaurn, l.. Cochran, Irwin, Dahr. Fourth Ftcw lflattres Eussell Ebert, Trachte, Heuer, Kellems, cience Displaying its talents in more places than in the laboratory, the Science Club this year had a membership ot thirty. The students chosen as officers ot this club were Leonard Cochran, President: Katherine Kellerns, Vice President, lohn Ebert, Sec- retary'Treasurer. Several members entered exhibits in the Science Pair, and Donald Potts and Bud Kellems won a S25 prize. Barbara Dohr received a prize of S2 for her entry at the fair. Two ot the group were given honorable mention prizes. These were Don Heuer and Ann Salomane. Of the club two were cabinet members in the lunior Academy ot Science of St. Louis, Barbara Doehr and Ann Salomone. Under the guidance ot Miss Doubikin, science teacher, the club took a field trip by car to Rockwood Reservation early in the spring. The outstanding project ot the year was the etching of aluminum trays by the members ot this club. Several ot the trays were excellently etched and all were displayed at the annual exhibit ot the school. Twenty-one enior pfay lt Won't be Long Now, presented by the senior class ot 1948, proved to be a huge success. THE CAST Cln Crder ot Speaking? Thomas, a butler pppp,,, ,ppvppp, Y,Ypppppp,,..,p,T.p.,T, p,,p,pp. T,v.,.w,.. D o n a ld Potts William Meek, a clerk i...,,, ........aas i.,..,sa. R o bert Medley Beansy Blake, an office boy asss a,.,.a,,, Donald Hohe Robert Preston, a successful young business man ssss,,iw C C C CC C C aasss, Walter Matthes Miss Wilkes, his stenographer ,,,..r.. C C, ,.,. C,,Wanda Williams Charles Dobson, a political Ward-heeler C Charles Schramrn Dr. Walter Talley, a physician ot 45 C C C ,....,..,, .tttt 1 ack Rose Ann Winston, the girl C Pat Robertson Vivian Darrell, a dough-hound loy Hutt Olga, a Swedish cook ,,,,,, ,,,, cccc ,ccc M a rgaret Potter Frances, a maidC tcttt ..,,,, ,,..,, C C ,,,.., D orothy Frields Rev. Dr. Loring, ot the playground center CC C C ,Donald Rapp A Policeman, lrish, oi course.. CCCCCC C Arthur Losernan Frank Cullen, ot the People's Party C C CCCC Ray Willhite Photographers CCCCCCCCCCCCC CCC... C.CCCCCC CCCC.. I o h n Ebert and Harry Cinia This play was under the capable direction ot Mr. Hohn. Scenery was by Mr. Kukal and the excellent make-up was the work ot Mrs. Iohnson and her Drarnatics class. Twenty-two t ing Kille-brew, Robertson, Rose, Bielner, Porter Peterson S ll r Zdqer, Schrcirnni, Potter, Alles, Mrs. lohnson ldirectorl. M SCM W., The dll school production this yeor wos Hlune Mod qiven on Februory l7, in the hiqh school duditorium. Pot Robertson, ond Wdlter lvlcttthes took the leodinq roles. They were dbly supported by Chorles Schromn, lvldry Ann Zdqer, ldclc Rose, Bill Porter, leonnette Schwinq, losephine Bieber, Mdrqdret Potter, Edqdr Stiver, Dick Alles, ctlso Shirley Peterson and Roy Killebrew. Hlune Mod in brief tells ot o younq qirl who thouqht she was rectdy for wornonhood, but loter chdnqed her mind. This combined with hurnor gtnd lodds ot lduqhter beinq provided by the entire cost proved C1 night oi entertainment. This three ctct ploy Wots under the outstdndinq supervision of Mrs. Morqcrret lohnson. The stoqe settinq wos done by Mr. Kukol. We ctre sorry only cr qroup picture is dvoilctble tor this production. Twmzty-three t 1 Wm . O is ...MN-feW.,v , me ...'f,M..1,.W... V W4 xvsssmfxxg Mrs. Iohnson tdirectorl, Schramm, Porter, Potts, O'Neill. lb8A6Lf8 jam The debaters were happy to have Mrs. Margaret Iohnson as their debate coach this year, as she was quite enthusiastic about debating. The National question which was debated by the team was, Resolved: That the Federal Government Should Bequire Arbitration of Labor Disputes in All Basic American lndustries! This timely question was mastered by Donald Potts and Doris O'Neill, on the affirmative side, by Bill Porter and Charles Schramm on the negative side. The members of the debate class participated in the annual University of Missouri Forensics Program at Columbia, Missouri. This was the first time the group was able to show their ability of argumentation with another school. With this as a back- ground, the forensics team met Berkeley with a victory as a result. Both teams later met opposition at Berkeley with our neighboring schools lennings and Biverview. Debating con- tinued by good arguments with Normandy and McBride which were close decisions but also proved to be defeats. You Profit from defeat, although an old saying, may be easily applied to the debators. The four fighters, armed only with words, were honored to receive awards in the form of chenille gavels in recognition of their efforts in forensic activities. The awards are blue with a white F on the head of the gavel and the word debate on the handle. Twenty-four f X ff W NNN QNX N www W f ,Mi ,4 I 5 f , pf - ,ff 4 4 I ' A Q J' ff? V -: I ff , ' ' , .gf 15 , , if ' f V ff Wwiiyff f f ,, ,4f,,,. , ,, f 'Spf .-24' ,f ZdfQ,?C'f f A f 3 I 7,2 . ,3.7V,V Zwjzggyl fczf ff, f , f ,,,,. 5 y K z' ',f fn 5 ' 55. 5 Ftrs pc liiss G u rl Hayes, Corey, Hooker, Cissell, Horter, Bierbaum, Bruegeman, St. Onge. ona W w Euntiri C Onge Baxter, Baruch, Dohr, Bierbaum, Vifilliarris, Crain, Tcelke, Thomas. cjfie gan! The band was organized at the beginning of the year as a lunior-Senior High School Band with the idea ol building a separate Senior High School Band next year. This year the band started off by playing for a basketball pep session during assembly and followed that up by adding support to the cheering section at a couple of the basketball games. The band also helped out the primary department of the grade school by playing for its annual spring operetta. There were several programs given during the year for various grade school groups. Best remembered will be the Spike lones' version ot The Hawaiian War Chant. Interest in the band has mounted greatly, and it has already proven to be a coming organization, The band will end the year by playing tor the school picnic in May. The enthusiastic and capable director was Miss Sally Gault. Twwzlgf-fiiw 9102 I SOCIAL SERVICE PANEL Moa fiona! gjnicfance Conkrence Fairview was honored to have a Vocational Guidance Program sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. under the direction of Mr. Semple. The first assembly was held in Ianuary with Beverly Stockwell acting as student chairman. Dr. Pronko, the principal speaker, told the students that they should take a careful look at themselves to see what they have to offer humanity when choosing a vocation. in the following assembly the speaker made clear the proper approach to obtain a position in the working world. The next step was taking the Kuder tests, which is a scientific way of determining in which vocational field one is best suited. Taking the result of this test, Miss Wuest and the Student Executive Committee located the panels for each student to attend. The program was concluded by panel meetings in February. Much was learned from these panels of which the largest was the Mechanical-Scientific panel. The speakers of each panel enumerated the job possibilities and the requirements of his particular phase of the vocational field. Members of the Musical Panel were thrilled to have Russ David, of KSD, play several numbers for them. Iustin Faherty, a Globe-Democrat staff member proved quite profitable to the members of the Literary Panel. The Computational-Clerical Panel was honored with the presence of several prominent business men. From the Artistic Panel came the decision that a college degree is practically a must in obtaining a job. The Vocational Guid- ance Program was a success because of the efforts and co- operation ot all that participated. Twenty-six .ffjA C ' ' 9 Joredf mince THE OPERETTA tCast of Characters? TATIANA ....... C .....,4... 4,,4.,4.,................,........ Dorothea Wulkopf SONIA ....,...... ....... W anda Williams VASLAV ...,....,4Y,rrrr.. rr,,,r,,. F rancis Schafler IVAN ........,.r.v,.,r,rr.,.r... ,r..r,...... C1 il Ladendecker LADY-IN-NNAITING ....r.. .......ll, C arol Kralemann ILYTCH lrl,vll4,,,,,.,w,,,,,,,r ..llll..4rll...,.. I im Farkas MOTHER VANYA ll,,,ll,, ...,Y,..... I oy Huff TSAR MIKHAIL rrll, ,,,l .rl,,,,,,, B o b Hill PRINCE DMITRI.. ,CCC, , .. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,rCCC,,,, B i ll Porter COURT TESTER... CCCCw,Yw,,,,,,,,,,...,,,CCC,C,wCwC,,wCC,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,w,,, Edgar Stiver Director, Mrs. Martha Wurtz Tatiana, a princess of Russia, is held for ransom by the Cos- sacks. Although Dmitri, prince of Russia and her fiance, is general of Tsar Mikhail's army, he is too cowardly either to rescue Tatiana or defend Russia against invading Tartars. Vaslav, the chief of the Cossacks goes to the Tsar's court to get the ransom. He finds himself admiring the Tsar, and offers the help of the Cossack forces against their common enemy, the Tartars. The Tartars are beaten, and the two victorious people pledge peace. Events show that Vaslov is the son of Tsar Mikhail, long ago captured by the Cossacks. Since he is of royal blood, Tatiana, who has fallen in love with him, may marry hirn. Twenty-seven Left Side: Bieber, Iones, I. Carpenter, O'Neill, Anthony Bight Side: Kronable, Iohnson, Head, F. Carpenter Krale-man Center: Ebeling, Middleton, Mues, Deisner, Nelson Pohlkarnp any mean, 194 7 The annual went to press before the results of the l948 Queen contest were announced. We are therefore giving an account of last years' event. Queen of l946-47, Martha Pohlkamp was chosen by a popu- larity vote of the student body. Her maids of honor were as follows: Senior special maids, Beradine Anthony and Evelyn Kralemann. luniors, Betty Head and Ioyce Carpenter. Sophomores: Bettie Kronable, losephine Bieber. Freshmen: Floyce Carpenter, Mary O'Neill. Eight Graders: Celeste Iohnson and Betty lones. The retiring queen of l945-46, was Sharon tKinderD Deisner. The herald was Shirley Ebeling while Kathy Middleton acted the part of train bearer for the queen and Richard Mues acting as crown bearer. Fred Nelson, Student Body President, performed the ceremony of crowning the queen. Each year the crowns are made by the same person and we feel we should give Iune iWashausent Towns, a former student of Fairview, the credit which is coming to her for helping us out each year as she always does. Twenty-eight First Row uli' to ns o l I1 ' r Tate, Ienlcins, Madlinger, Sperandeo, Davis. Sec nd Pow I s 'W ll Gennis, Black, Huff, Mues, Steclc, Hildebrand, Freshwater, Icnes, Gerrard. T ird RJ J D a r Stiver, Harris, Doyle, Zager, Williams. d .1 de rirlernzrn Iohnscn lost. mee! CAOIM5 The Mixed Chorus in its second year proved to be even more popular than in its first. The size of the class is almost twice that of last year. Not only was the size of the group increased, but the scope of activities was enlarged. The first undertaking was the operetta in November, which started the year with gratifying success. After the operetta, the Chorus began work on a full length program which was given a few days before Christmas. The last major production of the year was the annual Spring Festival. The proceeds from these programs were used to buy additional robes for the increased membership of the Chorus. Aside from these maior events, the Chorus and lvladrigal group spent a good deal of time singing for the Mothers Club and for various other occasions. We now approach the end of the year with a considerable sum of money in the treasury. As this annual goes to press the group is memorizing songs that will be sung in the St. Louis County Spring Music Festival to be held at the University City High School. Twenty-nine QIAQ 6LlfLJ jA8l 8 M09 ,- 'ml 3754915 A ? , , A .3 ru 4 A W- V .rwem laf Ngim l. Our Cheerleaders. 2. Yea Fairview! 3, The Patter ot Little Fingers 4. Student Council Panclerinq 5. Exlriorbitant Price Bureau. Problems. CCandy Roornl 6. Mrs. Lukens. 7. Goey Gaoey! 8. Exertion of Enerqy. Thirty Spaff 520155 ' . P , , l. 'Warm Up Woo Woo Cn the ball Flying High Get Up! You 1911 'em, Coach Over the Hill Te-och The long pull Thirty-omf in J Thirty-two vufvff' f G M221 Zxfffk' - ,ff-ig,-, COACH NED CHAIN Coach Crain came to Fairview in the fall of l934 after turning out suc- cessful teams at Elvins Missouri for two or three years. After several years of building his teams he beqan to finish consistently in the upper divisions of the league and gain wide district recognition. His team should be one of the top county con- tenders next year. lim Scott was a first year man on the team, even though he was one of two seniors, and proved over and over that he was a steady consis- tently good player, especially in the clutch. lt was his basket with a few seconds to go that defeated Hancock, 49-47. Bill Marshall is one of those players who is seldom rattled, but remains cool in every situation. His readiness was evident in many victories the past season. Bill is a good all-round player, reaching the heights, at times offensively and starring on the de- fensive at other times. Fred Applegate, a transfer student from Roosevelt was an important cog in the team's offense and defense as he rebounded well and scored re- peatedly with a lefthanded pivot shot. He was an important addition to the team with his height and back- board control. Bob Iackson was the star of the B team last year and although he was not quite as effective this year, his scoring ability was a tremendous asset throughout the season. Although of slight build and playing against towering opponents, Bob established himself as a versatile star to be counted on heavily next year. Z?6L5A8 Season Record Riverview ...... ....... L ost Southwest ...... ....... L OST Pattonville ...... ..4...... W OD Berkeley .... ....i---- W OI1 Hancock .... ......... W OT1 Ferguson ...,.... ...i..... W OT1 Iennings .... ......... W OD Riverview ...... ....... L OST Hancock ..... ,...... L OST Pattonville ...... ......i.. W OD Mehlville ........ ......... W OD Bayless ....... ....... L O51 McKinley ...... ....... L OST Berkeley ..... ......... W OI1 Ferguson ........ ......... W On Iennings .... ......... W on McBride ..... ....... L ost fig 21-43 29-30 36-25 33-22 49-47 42-34 44-29 35-37 29-55 53-23 26-22 42-43 39-48 36-25 34-33 37-21 33-44 Z 1947-7948 The Blue lays stepped up a notch in the North County league this year after finishing third last season. Their record was ten victories and seven defeats compared to a thirteen won, twelve lost slate the pre- vious year. The team has a good foundation for next year as seven of the nine letter men are coming back, The highlight of the season was the upset of Hancock, 49-47. The year was much more successful than had been previously indicated. Bob Hill was shifted from a forward to the guard position and while he had a little trouble adjusting himself to the new role, his performance was quite adequate. Bob should be a regular next season. Aside from basketball, he is president of the iunior class and a straight E student. Don Schulte served as substitute guard, and while he wasn't in too many games this year he gave promise of potential usefulness next season. He was a great morale builder and his spirit was felt strongly by the members of the team. The foundation of the offense and defense is the center guard. Wendell Hill, a clever ball handler, dribbler and passer, performed at the post extremely well. Although he aver- aged only 3 points a game, Wendell salvaged many by hitting a timely long shot. He won recognition as favorite varsity player in a ducted by THE COURIER. poll con- Gilbert Ladendecker was the out- standing player on the Fairview quin- tet this year, both on offense and defense. He compiled an outstanding l l.3 point average per game and was chosen All-North-County-Center by the Post-Disptach, Star-Times, and Globe-Democrat. Gil scored 21 points in each of two games Hancock and Bayless and was instrumental in up- setting Hancock 49-47. Art Losemcm was the only letter- man returning from last years team and provided some needed experi- ence as he performed steadily at forward. Art was hampered by a back injury which prevented him from playing in a number of games, but his height and scoring ability made him a valuable asset to the team. Thirty-three Front Pow: Harter, Mgr., Dolce, Westhoff, Bergauer, Iackson, Meyer, Souer Faerb r Osborne D Skgl S h Back Bow: W. Hill, Marshall, B. Hill, Boswell, Loseinan, Coach Crain, LaToir Bose Kellems La l Brigid! --L7a!Z 794 7 Ending the season with a 5-4 verdict over Ferguson, Fairview tied Iennings for the mythical North County League Champion- ship. The lays amassed an excellent four won, one lost league record but won only two of five non-league encounters, giving them a 6-4 record for the season. Ed LaTour pitched 35 consecutive innings without an earned run, but he was touched for one in the last inning he pitched as he lettered for the fourth year, LaTour was selected as the Most Valuable Player by his teammates. Bob Iackson, 05009: Bob Qsborne, C.-4125 and Bud Kellems, C8785 were the three top hitters. For the first time since Coach Crain has coached at Fairview, an errorless game was played at Pattonville High School against the Pirates. lt was the first winning season for the Blue and White for several years, and if follows two years in which only two of sixteen games were registered on the won side of the ledger. ln addition to l.aTour, another fine pitching prospect was un- covered in Bill Souers, a lunior. The l947 campaign was the first in which he played regularly, winning three games while losing one. He is one of the eleven lettermen who will be back next year that should form a nucleus for another winning season. The complete list of lettermen is as follows: George Boswell, Fred Doskal, Iaclcie Faerber, Bob Hill, Wendell Hill, Bob lack- son, Bud Kellems, Gilbert Ladendeclcer, Ed l.aTour, Art Lose- man, Bill Marshall, Bob Osborne, lack Bose, Don Schulte, and Bill Souers. Pete Horter was team manager. Thirty-four Ur-91 Taeroer, Kellems, Dobbins, Hche, Moore, Staulfer, Houston, Cochran or-Jsici, Schenclc, Bose, Back, Graham, Farkas, Barlcey, Lael. 'nan Harris, Hill, Alles, Applegate, Bla-clQs'un,G1ddens. flew M 3264! The Traclc Season has begun, and the team shows promise of developing into something better than had been anticipated or thus far shown. Bob Hill is developing into an excellent ofgarter-rnile man and sprinter, and Wilton Blackstun also has shown brilliant flashes of speed. Bob Stauffer is gaining experience in the mile and Gil Ladendecker is putting the shot quite capably. The brightest star on Fairview's track horizon appears at this writing to be Bob Hanneman. Bob took f1rst in a triangular meet with Brentwood and Clayton and captured second place in the state B event with a prodigious leap of 5 feet, 9 inches. lf a good half-miler can be found, Coach Crain can see few reasons Why we should not finish at least third and possibly better in the North County League. No league contests have been held to date, but a meet with Bayless is in the offing to be followed ity several more including the district meet and Clay- ton lnvitational. The highlight of the season may Well be the meet against lennings and may be a vital factor in determin- ing the position in which these teams finish in the league. The schedule is as follows: Track Schedule April le -Clayton ...,.., is .. is .,.,Here April 7fBayless ,,,,ii i,,,,., Here April l3flennings iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Here April l7eClayton ....oi..,,,, lnvitational April 2Oe-'B' Preliminaries..Principia April 24-Finals ,,,,...,.,..r,,,..,. Principia April 26-3OeCounty League May 4fBiVerview ..,,....,,,,,,,,,,,, There May 8fState ...,.... H Columbia Tliirty-film First Row: Glowski, Frields, Bafarc, Camenzind, O'Nei11, Fbelmg M1 s 1-1 r ch fcoachl Second Row: Schultz, Head, Kronable, Gambino, 1-fohlt, Zager . 7 gif 5 W .W The Girls' Volleyball Teams played their first Class Games at Normandy on March 30. Cur Freshmen won 38-18, Sopho- mores won 17-4, luniors won 28-10, Seniors lost 8-19. On April 1, they played against Wellston in which all four teams ended victorious. Their scores were: Freshmen 33-24, Sophomores 19-15, luniors 37-10, Seniors 41-8. The luniors and Seniors played at Riverview on April 5. Iuniors winning by a score of 37--8, Seniors 47-4. Hiverviews Freshmen and Sophomores were beaten by our Freshmen 34-13, Sophomores 28-3 here on April 8. All four classes played their last game at lennings on April 8, winning every game with the following scores. Freshmen 23-19, Sophomores 45-10, luniors 32-16, Seniors 19-18. The Varsity Team only played one game before the Annual was sent to the printers. They defeated Riverview on April 15 by a large margin. Their games were scheduled as follows: W'ebstereApril 18, 1enningseApri1 19, Wellston-eApril 20. Thirty-six ri si P 1 I n s Pr tz r O'Neili, Schwing, Schultz, Ebeling. lfmss fairs n tcoachi, Head, Vatlot, Kronable, Gambino, Zager, Ebrneier. WA 7 Z?0wAefLa! The Girls' Basketball season opened with Class Day on February 7, at Normandy High School. Due to the shortage of courts, the Freshmen were unable to play. The Iuniors and Seniors arrived home victorious, but the Sophomores were defeated by Normandy. ln the later games all four classes played against Iennings, Ritenour, Wellston and Riverview. The Freshmen won three out of the four games, and the Sopho- rnores won three, their fourth game ending in a tie. The lunior and Senior Classes won four out of four games. Nineteen hundred forty-eight was very successful for the Girls' Varsity Team. They lost their first game 22-21 to Fair- view's Alumnae. This was their only defeat, for in the following games they played and won. The scores were as follows: Iennings 23-l3, Riverview 37-7, Clayton 35-23, Wellston 27-5, Webster l7-9. Thirty-seven Qlfff 0 V., . 0lfLOLfLLlL8f5 Cool? Guess Who Star? Pals Show 'em How Pop Mort A Good loo Mod? Thirty-eight Ollflflf 1455 GLIOQIW5 1-3 '51 ' as x in .ns.-- W , M Ufxwfff m W2 fi! J, , ,i ' 1:2229 M. e .fzw iii! HW ' W ' Q 13 ,V gf 1, Wanna Fiqht Goodnight Leap year loui definitely Sonny Boy Cheesecake Waicha Say? Snowface Make it! Coquetie Thirty-vzine Our Jgcduer fifiem Forty The tollowing merchants, organizations, and friends have contributed financially to the cost ot our Annual. We wish to express our sincere appreciation of their generosity. Fairview Mother's Club Fairview Patrons Association Sands Cut Rate Drug Co. 7020 W. Florissant Avenue Iennings Floral Shop 5758 Helen Avenue Bono Bros. Shoe Store 6901 West Florissant Ave. Dr. R. E. Middleton 5746 Helen Avenue Edmund M. Schmidt, M. D. 6704 W. Florissant Avenue Kay's Salon of Beauty 6316 W. Florissant Ave. CIO. 9682 Bradley Electric Co. 6308 W. Florissant Brown and Son IGA Store 5475 Helen Avenue A. E. Williams Fuel and Material 4712 Iennings Road MU. 1304 Federal Cleaning Co. 4713 Iennings Road Food Center 7021 W. Florissant Ben Franklin Stores 6808 W. Florissant Ave. Zimmerman's Rexal Drug Store 6800 W. Florissant Avenue The Cozy Corner 5501 Helen Avenue Auten's Market 5470 Helen Avenue Corzine's Radio CS Appliance Co. 5609 W. Florissant Avenue Hoven Bros. Market 6904 W. Florissant Avenue Ray's Cleaner 6719 W. Florissant Ave. EV. 8809 THE STAFF Vess Barber Shop 6625 Lillian Avenue E. L. Quick Hardware Co. 6806 WL Florissant Avenue Maack Auto Parts 6701 W. Florissant Avenue Ruth's Beauty Salon 8306 Mayfair Avenue Gambino's Market 5545 Apricot Avenue lim Lynch lce Cream 4750 Iennings Road MU. 6181 1ohnny's Fine Food 6727 Lillian Ave. Mrs. O. Conreux 7036 Emma Ave. EV. 8871 Hill Top Market 5410 lennings Road Ferguson Market 7232 Florissant Ave. Knepper's Market 7448 Florissant Ave. Ger-Lane Beauty Shop 5440 Helen Ave. EV. 8894 Hagemann's Market 5401 Helen Ave. EV. 9684 Dr. E. D. Lambrechts Ray's Barber Shop Randy's imported Foods West Florissant Poultry Co. Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Finkel Quality Cleaners North Side Osteopathic Hospital Dr. H. 1-1. Stiegemeyer Cfuebert's Market William H. Finke Realty Co. Pat Kenny's Market Dr. and Mrs. Albert Wall I', x,,f, va' S1 M . ' A , 1 ur' ,'. 1 , r, 1 '4- 1 V, 44 L r '- . 1 1, X-:M 9-, .av ,h ff: 1 ,, -4 ,. 1, . 1 . v .f . , ., z J.. x 1 1 ' 1:11 :Ha--. 2 1 ,X 'J .D-w X x ..,., 1 , W, , I.. X ' ,- N -,y YH -I .Q f 1 I . -. A X V ' I -. . Ny, t fl X 'Y . , . ,f ,A , , -I s . w '. I , , 1 f .vi , x x ' r V Y, 1 - 1 ,Q X 4 4 :',L..y', yy , ,121 mt X, WU .XI . .-v,,, ,x Charles F Schramm 4037 PaddlewI1eel Dr Brandon,FL33511 n