Fairview High School - Challenge Yearbook (Fairview, PA)

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Sept. Sept. Sept. - Sept. Sept. 1 1- Sept. 14 Sept. 16 Sept. 17- Sept. 18 Sept. 2 5 Sept. 29 Oct. Oct. 12 Oct. 14 Oct. 17- Oct. 19- Oct. 21- Nov. Nov. 1 1 Nov. 13- Nov. 16- Nov. 17- Nov. 18- Nov. 20- DEAR DIARY -School opens and we starr the old grind for the last time. -We get to know the faculty and give our stamp of approval. We take it back! -Miss Britton teaches girls to knit one, pearl two. Cdrop three?J First football game and we hold Millcreek scoreless. -Freshmen become part of F. H. S. as Sophs give them a party UD. -East decides that he is the intellectual type in P. O. D. class. Miss Britton shows her tennis ability as she falmostj beats Mr. Kell. -We miss English test by being measured for caps and gowns. -First league football game and Fairview blitzes Edinboro 31-0. -Seniors dazzle everyone as graduation pictures are taken- Our theme song, We ll Never Smile Again. -Scrap drive. Question about throwing in Coach's Model A. - Freshies find out that slugs w0n't work in the coke machine. -School Play. It's a WOW! Eighteen and nineteen year olds to bc drafted-just missed Mr. Kell. Mr. Hauck plays Motor Policeman, but he lost his man-or men. Gidner and Lucas take over Holland and Weislogel's job of patroling the halls for '42-'43. -We bow to Girard-in score-13f6. -Meatless days start. Sue asks knitting class if too much knitting will make them nitwits? That ain't the reason, Butch! Q Seniors aid salvage drive with tin can dance. l Enough is enough! T. B. Test and air raid drill in one morning. , Tramp, tramp, tramp . . . we sell ads for yearbook. How does Sample rate an extra lump of sugar? Waldo quits school for the navy. Junior Thanksgiving Dance. Nov. 26f29We vacation to gather strength for more school days. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 1 1- Dec. 14- Dec. 1 5- Dec. 2 2- Dec. 2 8- Jan. jan. 6f7 Jan. 18- Jan. 29- Feb. 5- Feb. 1 5 Feb. 1 7 Why is everyone so sad? Oh, gas rationing. Mr. Amendola gives his opinion of our study UQ halls. Blizzard comes to our aid as school busses can't make trips. Mr. Hauck uses his head in Solid Class. QBaldifhedron?j Poor seniors! We learn that we don't own school yet. fFive more monthsj. Postmaster tells us about Xmas mailing. Operetta goes off after one postponement. Christmas Dance . . . 5 S 3 S S 4-School reopens-Do we see diamonds? -Seniors work for the gov't.-Gas rationing. Exams bring on many worried looks. Mr. Hauck vs. girls' boots-again! Eighth wonder. D. J. erases blackboard in Trig Class. -Where, oh where are our red flannels? It's 22 below. -D. J. wages war on unpaid telephone calls-could it be our faculty? Feb. 22-27We laugh as teachers work, handing out points Mar. 9-Miss Schroyer directs electricity experiment and three girls go to hardware for fuses. Mar. 22-Farewell! We're off to press! Page 34

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WHO'S WHO PET PEEVE PET SAYING WEAKNESS THEME SONG Coach Oh, my gosh! Dancing I Came Here to Talk For Ice T. Taylor Now what! Sport movies 'Tm Getting Tired So I Can Sleep Studies Hi-ya Flirts Don't Sit Under the Apple Tree Excuse blanks Hi Slug! Women I Had the Craziest Dream Work Heck - Lucas Moonlight Mood Science class Oh, bugs! Red The Lady in Red Sarcasm For Pete's Sakes Eating Woodpecker Song Sr. Class Meetings Whaddya mean? Jr. Girls I'm Fit To Be Tied Gas rationing Yeah? Cameras I Love You In Technicolor No joy riding Gosh! Movies Be Honest With Me Coke bottles in locker jeepers Sue's Potato Chips Little Girl Salesmen Oh, Yeah? Uniforms There's Something About a Soldier' Exercising Did You Hear That? Banquets Mr. Five by Five Carrying books ' So what? Giggles Rosie, the Riveter Miss Britton O. K. Doc Lipstick Army Air Corps Song Teasing You're not just saying it Skating Bicycle Built for Two Sermons fFacultyJ I Tho't I'd Die That Certain fellow Touch of Texas Small fellows You kiddin? Clothes Begin the Beguineu Silly people No! Food Any Bonds Today? Exams Ye Gads! Candy I Got a Pocketful of Dreams Being called Butch Hey! Potato Chips This Love of Mine Swearing Know Thyself Milk You Talk Too Much Lazy kids Alrightee Chocolates I'm Having Myself A Time Unpaid telephone calls Yes, sir! Hearty Jokes All Alone By the Telephone Interruptions in class Howdy Girls Out on the Farm Fooling in glee club Hifya Good music I've Got Rhythm Sr. Class Tardy students Chalk on the floors Quiet, please Don't Say I Told Ya Ya Don't Say Good Times Bowling Checkers I've Got that Mathematical Rhythm' As Time Goes By Whistle While You Work Page 33

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The SENIORS AS FRESHMEN BOTTOM ROW. left to right: ,lean XValter. Rose Lipinski. Nina Lewis, Berniece Rulil, Ida Mae Storlq, Evelyn McCray', Evelyn Pastoriiis. Mildred Anderson. SECOND ROW, left to right: Eileen Dill, Helen Selimelter, Elizabeth Bond. Elma Hotchkiss. Sue XVeislogel, Helen Semoelq, Marion Rosenberg, Lucille Mooney, Mrs. Becker. THIRD ROW, left to right: Ellen Fisher, Betty Ann Vvfalter, 'Thelma Taylor, Roger Kruse. Charles Kalie. FOURTH ROW: left to right: Richard East. Seymour Baskin, William Dauh, Theodore Leopold, Leon Greenhlatt, jacob Goldberg, Rohcrl Gidner. Richard Sample, Tony Deslqo. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In September, 1939, thirty eight of us entered high school for the first time, ready and waiting to hecome a part of F. H. S. At iirst we were selffeonscious and hashful, hut the so- phomores helped us get over it hy giving us an initiation party. But revenge is sweet, and as sophomores it was our turn to he helpful to the incoming freshmen. Through the jumhle of stationery sales, hake sales, dinners, dances, etc., we finally reached our financial goalvthe juniorfsenior prom. We worked hard to give our prom and now that it is over we credit it to work well done. Four years sound like a long time, hut with plays, cluhs, operettas, literary contests, and sport events, they soon go quickly. And now we realize it is 1943, the year we graduate. Through these four years we've lost a numlwer of classmates until now there are hut twenty' one of us left. Whoever said that high school life was one of the hest parts of life was certainly right---we've enjoyed every hit of it, even the darker moments. And now we leave F. H. S., hoping we can fully live up to our motto, chosen as freshmen: Today we follow, to- morrow we lead! Suri WElSLOCiliL Page 35