Fairview High School - Challenge Yearbook (Fairview, PA)

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? iw ? WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF? 'P 'P Q Page 36 Mildred Anderson went to Union High? Seymor Baskin weren't athletic? Tony Desko didn't use hall passes? Richard East didn't get stuck in the snow? Robert Gidner didn't have a mathematical mind? Elma Hotchkiss made the treasurer's report balance? Fred Kruse could sing on tune? Dorothy Kauffman said something mean? Roger Kruse couldn't take pictures? Nina Lewis didn't have Roger? Evelyn Pastorius didn't have a telephone? Esther Payne couldn't argue? Dick Payne came to English Class on time? Marion Rosenberg lost her giggles? Dick Sample could read his own writing? Berdena Schluraff came to school every day? Ide Mae Stork refused to make a poster? Thelma Taylor lost weight? Betty Ann Walter couldn't talk? Jean Walter lost her bass fiddle? Sue Weislogel didn't have a smile and a cheery word for everyone? Mr. Amendola didn't have Baldy? Miss Britton didn't have Mr. Davis? Mr. Kell got a raise? Miss Schroyer had no study halls? Miss Summerville really saw a blizzard? Mr. Hauck took out the telephone? Mr. Lawrence lost his rhythm? Mr. Whipple didn't have a broom? SENIOR SIX Most Popular Boy ...................... Fred Kruse Most Popular Girl --- .... Sue Weislogel Best Boy Student .... .... S eymour Baskin Besz Girl Srudenc .... --- Evelyn Pastorius Best Boy Athlete --- .... SCYIHOUI' Bi1SkiI1 Best Girl Athlete .... --- Elma H0tChkiSS

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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

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SEN ICR CLASS PROPHECY As our huge transport was about ready to take off, two people hurried up to the door. As the stewardess, Thelma Taylor, helped them in, we recognized Congressman Frederick Kruse and his invaluable secretary, Ida Mae Stork As they claimed their seats, which of all things were just behind Mrs. Holland Qyou used to know her as Sue Weislogelj returning to her home in California after visiting her parents, Pilot Bob Gidner entered to check over the passenger list and then returned to help co-pilot Dick Sample inspect the controls. I won' der who that fellow is sleeping in the front seat? Gosh, someone just dropped a briefcase of music on the floor. Why Jean Walter! When did you get back from St. Louis? Did you see Esther Payne at the airport? She was on her way to Chicago to take part in another roundftable discussion. I see Roger Kruse is still taking reconnaissance pictures for the government, and his assistant fit's permanent nowj, Nina Lewis, is always with him. Ouch! We must have hit an air pocket-or maybe Mildred Anderson is up forward trying to take over the controls. She evidently didn't get enough flying with the W.A.F.S. Isn't that a huge farm down there? Whom did you say owned it? Richard East! That's right, I remember nowg Tony Desko is his foreman, isn't he? Hello, Seymour. Congratulations on your team's fine work. It must feel good to be the coach of the champions of the eastern colleges! Just about everyone from old F. H. S. is here. I see Evelyn Pastorius must have decided flying was safer than learning to drive. She and Elma Hotchkiss have had some great times traveling around the country together. We must be stopping to pick up more passengers. Shall we get out and walk about a bit? Isn't this a beautiful airport? Do you see who the manager is? Marion Rosenberg. She just can't keep away from them. She even has Dorothy Kauffman as her typist. There goes our signal to take off again so we must be getting back to the plane. Our new passengers are already seated. Isn't that successfulelooking woman very familiar? Yes, she is, it's Berdena Schluraff. She tells us that Betty Ann Walter has just become head sales manager for a large mailforder house. This, a fleeting streak of silver into the vast blue sky, symbolizes our journey into the deep, unknown future. Oh, yes. That fellow sleeping in the front seat? That's Dick Payne, going fishing in the West on his government pension. EVELYN Pasrokum SENIOR PLAY This year's senior play, Don't Look Now by J. Dan Fairman and directed by Miss Elizabeth Summerville, will take place on May 14th. The play revolves around the expected visit of a rich nephew to the Sherman family, but on his way he is attacked by gangsters. He escapes in tramp's clothing and makes his way to the Sherman house, only to be unidentified and treated in the manner of a tramp. The com' plication set in with the remainder of the family and friends taking part, but everything turns for the better in the final scenes. As yet, the cast has not been chosen, but we feel sure that the play will be a huge success and that it will be long remembered as a happy senior farewell by the audience and the mem' bers of the senior class. Page 37