West View High School - Westvian Yearbook (West View, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1951 volume:

'i T ' 1, fi 1 i f l? ffv ,, 3 Wolf if ,gvhb 6 A. q A dx X527 Avy y 'Q' Q ' 0 f JQ 2,3 M my E Nj NV iff' ,M JL ai H i . J 1 W V QW .. MQ A f-f Jly,.rhQkJIx?gN1fZ. WM X V if A xyffvig HfvQj'H ,ggi Koywjxjyx W AJ Q25 Kwai? T354 WQL QQTQMQ gg 4 95 W M My Q ' ewiff 09 , MQW OW ,Tjf wif? .- ' 43 fi gii gfigfjff ff .MSW f Q31 gf ' A,f42ffW W ffm 'A Mr. W. Robert Paynter was born in Bethany, Pa., went to the elementary school in that town, and attended the Honesdale High School in Wayne County. After high school graduation he matriculated at the East Stroudsburg State Normal School, took his bachelor of arts degree at Penn State, and his master's degree at the University of Pittsburgh. He is now completing his work on a doctorate at the same university. Mr. Paynter taught for one year at a one room school in Wayne County and came to West View Junior High School as a math and science teacher in 1930. He became principal of the new West View High School in 1937 and remained in this position until he was appointed supervising principal of the West View Schools in 1945. Upon the jointure of the West View Borough and Ross Township school systems in 1948 he was elected associate supervising principal. .Paynter and West View High School have become synonymous terms and it was with regret that we learned he had been elected as super- vising principal of the Baldwin Township Schools in February of this year. We the students, faculty, and friends of our boss will miss him mightily and it is for this reason we dedicate to him the 1951 Westvian. The staff, student body, and faculty extend to him their very best wishes in his new position, and we will keep the fondest memories of his personality, and the work, guidance, and service he contributed to our education. Ar 'Z ig, , orth Hlils School THE WE 'WIA . l...,.tFl presented by The Senior Class 1951 West View High School, West View, Pa. WB N1 x ish: fi xy, PRE EN TATIO Since the class of '51' was organized three years ago there has been an ominous shadow cast over the hope of success for its future ac- tivities by all the strange superstitions of the upper classmen. It was impossible for this ill- fated class ever to become the pride of West View or bring honor to its Alma Mater. After all, wasn't this the 13th graduating class destined for pitfall upon pitfall? Unmercifully, the former graduates have reminded the Unlucky 13th of its misfortune. Never could the senior class of 1951 attempt to attain such high honors as its predecessors. Why-fate would not permit it! Nevertheless, it did and the Lucky Thirteen was never even aware of a prefix Un attached to its slogan. Why? Simply because there is no superstition in this life for those who look ahead for bright tomorrows and such people cannot be undermined by any belief, however joking, in the supernatural. To prove that we choose and dic- tate our own terms with fate, our theme this year is Superstition, We hope to disclose just how the Lucky Thirteen cast off its shackles and, with the help of an understanding and en- lightened faculty, made this the most productive year West View has ever known. J XHUEW AEJMENI T A A K W i wr I xim N 3 E D INISTRATIO S To our own personal principal, Mr. Jor- dan, is entrusted the great project of helping to build futu1'e generations of Americans. We feel that his philosophy for the ad- ministration of the school and the guidance of the students is Well illustrated in an excerpt from a poem entitled How Did You Die? by Edmund Vance Cooke. MDM you ZLUf'lCfl' that trouble that mmm' your way With fl 7'f'H0lZ,lILf' lzcurt and C'h!'f'l'-fill? Or hide your fam' from the light of rlyy With Il l'I'fll't'Il, soul and ffflllffllff Oh, fc fl'O'ZlfI7Il',-9 fl ton, or cr t1'o21h!rf'.w an rumen, Or ll fl'0I,lI?1f' is what you mahc' ff. And if iiswff thy fact that 2j0Il,V0 hurt that counts, But only how' did you takrf it? You are lwfrfwh to zfafth? Weill, zwfll 14'lmt',-: that? Conn' up with cz smiling facrf. IFS HOZLIIIQHU ll,fjfll'lISf you to fall down first, But fo liz' f11,l'I'lf-HZUf,S clisyrafwf. The hazdffr yozzfrzf fhroufn. 'zrhy thy lziyhvr you In o zmfrw ,' Be proud of your blackcfmfd 0.11121 It isn't tho fact that yozfro liclcml that counts: It's hon' dia you fight cmd 2I'l'LfljfH It is this belief, as exemplified by Mr. Jordan, that gives the students of kv est View their fighting spirit, and accounts for their inability to feel that they can be defeated. Mr. Jordan is to be commended for in- stilling in the students the knowledge that there are many honorable ways in which to achieve their goals, and it is to him that the class of 51 gives its thanks and best wishes. ROBERT F. JORDAN, High School Pl'fIIC'1.2ICl! . ,ma ,swW.pMw-snM,' when ,nh , , WTWMV WM, A ras. ,.. -4-pu.,-aom.mm-..wW,,., -o-nun-up... YV. ROBERT PAYNTER - fissocfrztc Sll11l'i'2'l'Sf'7L!j Pr1'ncz'pa1 EDITH A. WADDELL -- Assistant SZl1N'l'?'Z-81.22411 Pf1'Hf'2'pf1I DR. R. S. RICE - SZljN'l'l'l'81'llg Pl'fiII'1.11CII For some nzmz fake the lzigh Hlllfl, and .sonic men fake the Iozrl'-belt fhcsc THREE Izclp decide for us, The way our steps sim!! guy They are architects of fate, drawing the plans for the structure of lives of the young people of lVest View. The educational policies, as evolved by the combined thinking of tliesf three leaders, so interested in the future ot' nur School, our Country, and our World, are the building blocks by which the character oi' the students is constructed. Any educator is ter- tunate, in that he has many pliable young minds with which to work. Although it may seem at times to be an unrewardefl labor, as far as material things are concerned, it seems to us, from personal observation, that our leaders derive a great deal of spiritual satis- faction from the work they do in connection with the growth and development ot our young people. They plan their work well. Much of this work is not visible to the ordinary lay- man's view, but constant vigilance is required to keep abreast ot' new methods of education, or maintaining a proper balance between theory and actual application of learning prin- ciples. There are no regular hours for Dr. Rice, Miss Waddell and Mr. Paynter. They do not limit themselves to building only an aca- demic structure, but loyally support every play, sport, or musical activity that is placed on the annual agenda. We may sometimes casually pass them, without even saying Hello , as we are so accustomed to having them there when we need them. We feel that we should like to tell them now, so they will not forget, how deeply grateful we are for their guidance. gi. . f Hazel McGinnis Helen E. Rea llestei' Munden Alice C. Conner llzu'i'iet M. Wright Carolyn A. Gibson G91't1'llCl6 Artzbergei' lvy Willis . Y. ll. P. Smith U V. -V' . l -iii James G. Kehewq is ,. John T. Petrunzi 10 --v-..,7. James V. Caru Ruth C. Seitz 1 SO William' J. llermali Lowell . Walkuyi fl uwmx E X4 'V' . -..Lx 'ik Ai J. NH, 'tman Guy A. Guadagnino vfijf Della G. Vance Dorothy ii Gr Mal' Vllqllil Rn S. llucke Jane M. Davis Helen II. Cigoi Elizabeth Aiken ob N Dolly D. 'aig Delp - N Frank Pace 1. Ivor S. Smith Vernon Metz ll Edward D. Kruse W. S. Luke Robert C. Gesey Nelson V. 'fiffzniy David C. Craig' Elmer ll. Puchta Left io righiflvfr. Paul Brandt, Mr, Laurence Morehouse, Mr. Robert Siznley, Mr. Kenneth 'N.lson, Mr. Richard Russell, Mr, larnos Maloney, Mr, Charles orien, Mr. Frank Delvlciricx, Mr, Harold Beck, Mr. Arthur csne:ker, Mr. Hxrry Ccxnnmq, Mr. Peter Krcnack, Mrs Esther Hopf, M Mr. John King, Mrs. Florence Schick, Mr. lurnes Mclicln. BOARD OF EDUCATIO These, the leaders of our joint sclicol system, are a most important civic group. They are chosen as school board members be- cause the citizens of the school district believe them capable of supervising school matters. Some of their regular problems are such things as securing maintenance for all ten buildings in the North Hills Joint Schools system, plan- ning new buildings or additions to the old ones in the districts Where populations are rapidly increasing, and, of course, somebody has to prepare a budget so this is another job of the School Board. This group must give the final word before plans can be carried out. All per- sonnel, including the teachers, secretaries, and various others, can only be hired by them. Plans have been made to purchase new equip- ment for the stage in the high school audi- torium, and to complete another wing of the high school building. This wing is to include a shop, music and science rooms and the long- needed and wanted double gymnasium. This year the board elected as officers: Mr. L. C. Morehouse, President, Mr. James S. McKain, Vice President, Mr. ll. G. Can- ning, Secretaryg and Mrs. Esther Hopf, Asso- ciate Secretary. The Joint Board meets every second Monday at the High School. An appropriate definition for this board would be that it is the policy-making group for the school. A group which has earned the thanks of everyone in the North Hills Joint School district for a job well done. 'IG' ,,,-.v First row--B, Ramsey, I. Bcvill, Mr. Herniml. Second row'-Mlss Conner, N, Hartman, I. Ling, P, Third rowf'N. Younq. W. Dosey. SE ICR EXEC Who was responsible for the wonderful times vve've had this year? The Senior Exec- utive Council, of course! This group, together with our class sponsors, Mr. Herman and Miss Conner, has planned the activities and special events that have made our senior year a meni- orable one. The council was made up of the senior class officers-Norbert Kaylor, president, Jim De Weese, vice-president, Betty lvlalonejv, secretary, Pat llarris, treasurer and Janet Lang, social secetary-and the homeroom rep- resentatives, Bob Binder, Jean Bovill, Bill Dosev, Norma llartman, Marcia Meade, Betty Ramsey, and Bill Young. These ardent council members, who fulfilled the desires of the sen- ior class, performed their job with diligence and tact. Q3 as? ' 'v-'3l., Q ' -I ,+- ns- 1 1 YYY-, I T IVE COUNCIL Arrangements for the dinner dance, the senior class play, and class day were made by the Executive Council. This year, the group planned the 'tlfall Round Ho-Doxvnv as our class activity. This was the first time any class has attempted to hold an old-fashioned square dance. Much to the delight of those who attended, it was an overwhelming success. Other important duties of the council were collecting class dues, ordering graduation an- nouncements, and taking orders for name cards. Through the outstanding work of tliese students and the sponsors these duties were accomplished to benefit the senior class. They should be congratulated for their excellent work. First rowfS. Ciocco, D. Bird, R. Gullo, L. Moore, R, Taylor. Second row-Mr. Metz, C. Derr, I. Moore, I. Hortsteirx, C. Bergman, A. Wood, G, Leonard, R. Kindl, P. Harris, I. Moore, I. Rowley, B. Ma- loney, M. McDonald. Third row-I, De Weese, F. Ncxrdulli, L. Bergman, T. Hoysion, R. McCartney, N. Brenneis, D. Arenih, R. Stoyer, N. Koylor, S. Garvin, E. J Huber. One of the first organizations to get into the routine of things this year was our Stu- dent Council. This governing body, composed of one representative from each homeroom, and the Cabinet Officers who were elected in the spring of 1950, worked hard trying to ful- full the wants and desi1'es of the students, The Council kept in touch with the individual stu- dents through the circulation of the Student Council minutes, which were distributed after each meeting. The Council functioned very smoothly this year and we can all agree that everyone benefited by its successful work. The greatest achievement of the year was the magazine campaign, which brought in a total of 34,437.90 Part of this money was used to purchase back-drops for the stage, and draperies for the auditorium. The other portion, of the money earned, was used for special assemblies. Among these assemblies were: Dr. Kelso, the noted archeologistg Mr. Nutchuk, lecturing on Alaska, the Judo ex- pertsg and other special speakers for festive days. These mentioned were only a few of the many educational and entertaining programs, which were presented. Only through the outstanding and effi- cient Work of Student Council President, Nor- man Brenneis, and Vice-president, Bob Mc- Cartney, assisted by a co-operative cabinet, could so many accomplishments be achieved. Guidance for the organization was capably provided by Mr. Jordan, Mrs. Hartmann, and Mr. Metz. fx! l . 7 ,,,.,--A ,,,r.,,,M S 12 l 3.i.1Tgit1ra.fgi if t .MW e- ff' First r0wfN, Kcrylor, G. Leonard, C. De-rr, N. Brenneis. Second row-R. McCartney, L. Berqmcm, F. Ncrrdulli, D. Arenlh. J 1 NT DE I CDI JNCII BI T Almost every day in the halls of West View High, the murmur of voices can be heard as small groups of students cluster to- gether, here and there, to discuss the latest political issues of the school. After a colorful campaign for office, the actual balloting de- termines who will officiate in the coming year. Through the expert leadership of Presi- dent, Norman Brenneis, our assemblies and weekly Student Council meetings functioned smoothly. Norman truly held his position well. Vice-president, Bob McCartney, took over very ably when Norman wasn't present. Georgette Leonard was our competent Secretary, who faithfully took the minutes and furnished a copy of them for each home room. Secretary of Activities, Norbert Kaylor, was kept busy scheduling assemblies which took place in the school. Stan Fischer, Financial Secretary, proved his capability during the magazine campaign. Our Sec1'etary of Sanitation, Lyle Berg- man, was kept busy with inspecting lockers and keeping the halls clean. With the artistic talent of our Secretary of Publicity, Don Arenth, it wasnit hard to see why everyone was posted on coming events, Our Secretary of Shuffle Shop, Carol Derr, made the weekly entertainment really fun with special dances, which were planned for the holidays. Keep to the right, and Where's your hall pass? might have been asked by Frank Nardulli, for he was Secretary of Traffic. The entire cabinet has performed ably, and the management of the school has been above reproach. fm, Q' 4 23? Fm gm V. ,U ., V ,, M 9' We-, 'S' . ,ffm U5 v fi 1, 3 . x 3 Nm ,,, 4. -ff 5 X . Qi! 1 ' fT'?1, :QS jun 4 b '54 1 , ww . ff , il! . 1 ll Y K I 39 10' y..,,,,,, N343 New R KL I il ... Z 3 5 Sk 210353 A 2 from ik? E if im-4 1 .I 'wwf -f . v 1 I F 51 ff1+igfN'45f5??W'5 X, k , ...N J D x EJB-.1 H1153 22-J S' Hi ' I . , .I My 0 '54 0 Ewa 0' -, J Q 9 Q' 7 9 off--, L 0 Q 0 El f I 9 o ' if N . .' 'N ,, 'fgv , , P , , , ' MDF' , . Q mf!! . J , J 1' M ' XJ- ' r Q! UGA, jf! C f 0,111 P , ' F .V W l EJ' X' , ljvx X tiff' - W W f i ... ' 'A V J ,ILP May, I 1 ,N It b 5 J,-'fl Mft 'fy-f , V,:jjfjJJjf'J' 4, U VJ .. I V Af' ,- 'J - Ji' . 71 JL ff fffj ij! J mx I n r tJ 'V K V J V J 'Q ' -f J J J if IJ 'Q if ,F l ji! J 14' , , , F . t , g.. 1 F . ., . I .V W . L' - I i ul ll r J 1 , r 7' V X, if 1 , 'I IJ 1 1 H' M A I ll jj FJ Wy X J lv xl 1 f if f IJ pf X IJ . J I J ' jx 'fi , j k ff up -ff ju X .yu + P JJ J X J ljj ff f f . J f' njl' jf J f c V 3, . ! ,I ., ,IA X ,ff ,QM 5 . ff ff fu 19 V W2 Qll 4. pf! gil U Ni' Q fo 2565? A Q Q 41 Y I il 5 K ' - r. D X :I-i .Els Qc? U Q, A f Sitting--B. Maloney, P. Harris, I, Lana. Standing-Miss Conner, Mr. Herman, l. De Wee-se, N. Kaylor CHARLES JAMES ABERSOLD-Always holding the first seat in the first row in class, Chuck was self- reliant and independent. He was another one of the popular shop boys. H1-Y 3, 4. PAUL ACONE-Although Paul seemed quiet, he showed great enthusiasm for all sports and activities in the school. His spontaneous smile was loved by all. Football 2, Basketball 1, Chorus 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Boys Chorus 2. CHESTER ALBOSTA--A friendly and very wonderful person to know is t'Alabam.'l His good sportsmanship on the baseball diamond made him a good player on West View's team. Baseball 3, 47 Hi-Y 3, 4. RUTH NANCY ALEXANDER-Two very well chosen words to describe Ruth are sweetness and dependability. Her talents and abilities will be well used in the busia ness world. Westvian 4, F. H. A. 2, 4, Pep Club 4. JOANNE ANDERSON-This petite blonde always had a friendly smile for everyone. She was fond of dancing and was an all-round fun lover. Girls Chorus l, Z, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 45 Chapel Choir 45 'Wesivian 3, 47 West Wind 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4, Y-Teen 3, 45 F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2. JOSEPH ANDREWS-Although, to some, Joe was quiet and very easy going, his witty remarks could set a whole classroom roaring. Joe also worked hard as a member of the Boys Chorus. 20 DONALD ARENTH-Don, our Secretary of Publicity, really worked hard, and helped make West View fa- mous. This busy lad could be seen every Saturday night at Shuffle Shop. Westvian 47 H.-Y 2, 3, 47 Student Council 4, Secretary of Publicity 4. RAYMOND GENE ARNOLD-Singing was Ray's favor- ite way to spend his spare time. Though his homeroom was at Highland his spirit was with West View all the time. Chorus l, 2, 3. WAYNE ARVO-Wayne was one of those carefree, hap- py lads who never seemed to have a worry in the world. That football letter worn on his gold sweater was some- thing to be proud of. Football 3, 47 Hi-Y 4. CARL R. BARNHART-An all-round guy, as well as a good athlete, is our Carl. Good-natured and friendly to everyone-his future is sure to be secure and successful. Football, 2, 3, 47 Basketball 2, 37 Baseball 2, 37 Class Play 37 Hi-Y 2, 3. GEORGE BASL-This real fellow was one true friend. He was always ready to give a helping hand. As an active Hi-Y Worker, he was admired by all. Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Football 37 Pep Club 37 Basketball 2. THOMAS BECHTOLD- B-Bar-Bl' was all out for sports and worked hard to earn his letter in football. He was a wonderful friend and had a smile for everyone. Hi-Y 47 Football 3, 4. MARY MARGARET BEEBEE-Mary's most prized and valuable possession was her ability to get along with everyone. A friendly smile and a sweet way made her tops with all. Vv'est'Jian 47 Pep Club 47 Y-Teen 3, 47 Chorus l, 27 Ensemble l,21 Girls Chorus 47 Class Play 3, BETTY JEAN BELL-Her heart belonged to musical shows. Betty excelled in knitting and sewing, her favor- ite pastimes. We're sure she'll succeed in her chosen career. F. H. A. 3, 47 Y-Teen 3, 47 Chapel Choir 3, 47 Chorus 3, 47 Girls Chorus l, 2, 37 Girls Ensemble l, 2. LYLE BERGMAN-Lyle, our happy, grinning football co-captain was always tops with everyone. As Secre- tary of Sanitation, he kept our halls clean. Most Ath- 1 77 GA ' 77 let c and Most Typical. Football 2, 3, 47 Basketball l, 2, 37 Baseball 2, 3, 47 Hi-Y l, 2, 37 Class Play 37 Student Council 4, Secretary of Sanitation 4. EVELYN BESNECKER- Bessie's neatness and effi- ciency will be a great asset to her in the business world. She was Very well liked and her energy and capability were justly distributed. Y-Teen 3, 47 Pep Club 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, 2. 21 ROBERT JOHN BINDER-Keeping the Shop homeroom informed of senior business was Bob's job this year. He will always be admired for his loyalty to the football team. Football 2, 3, 4, 1-Ii-Y 3, 4, Senior Executive Council 4. WILFRED BLACK-Friendly 'tBlackie', was in his glory during golf season. He was really quite a whiz at it. We know the future holds great success for him as a salesman. Golf team 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Chorus 1, 2. DAVID VINCENT BOFFO-Football highlighted Dave's high school life. His five years on the team made him a Valuable co-captain. He always had a cheerful hello for all. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Chorus 3. FRANK J. BORRES-Frank proved to be a very valuable man on the gridiron this year. We never will figure out which got the worst of his smashing technique-the op- ponents or his nose. l-'ootball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. JEAN BOVILL-One of the busiest and most active of West View's gals was Jean. As Editor of the West Wind, she was a great success. West Wind 3, 4, Editor 4, Westvian 4, Bowling 4, Pep Club 4, F. H, A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Chorus 4, Chapel Choir 4, Y-Tecn 3, 4, Girls Chorus l, 2, Latin Club l, 2, Executive Council 3, 4. DAVID ALLEN BOYLE-Likable, easy-going Dave was one of our comedians. He always had a witty remark at the tip of his tongue. He was also an ardent sports, en- thusiast. First :owe-R. Sorenson, H. Reubi, E. Spriqqs, L, Herbert. Second row-R. Binder, R. Gullo, L. Smith, T. Coda. Third rowfC, Beck, I, Kettering, Mr. Gesey, S. See- backer, D. Schmitz, N. Kaylor, S. Fischer. 22 ARLENE BRANT-Vivacious Arlene was always bursting with eagerness. Never will we forget what a graceful addition she made to the band as one of our high-step- ping majorettes. Westvian 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 3, 47 Bowling Club 2, 4, G. A. A. 4, West Wind 3, 4, Feature Editor 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 3. NORMAN BRENNEIS-The senior class owes much to this friendly, hard-Working fellow. Norm's list of abil- ities is endless. A fine school president! f'Most Likely to Succeed and Did Most for West View. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Boys Chorus 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 3, President 4, Class President 2, 35 Class Play 3, H.-Y 3, 47 Stage Crew 3, 4, Sax Sextette l, 3, 4, Clarlnet Ouartette 2, Iunior Ro- tarian 45 Latln Club l, 2, Executive Council 2, 37 Band Executive Council 2, 3, 4. DORIS BRIM-Never let a quiet gal like Doris fool you. She was really wonderful and a hard worker in every- thing she undertook. Square dancing was the best way to keep her entertained. F. H. A. 3, 4: G. A. A. 4. NANCY BROWN-Quiet, little Nance always had a friendly smile for everyone. Her beautiful black hair and big brown eyes were trademarks that all of her friends loved. MARIE A. C. BRUECKNER-The business world will greet with open arms Marie's wonderful commercial ability. When not busy at the typewriter, her fingers found relaxation at the piano. KARL D. BUETZOW-We didnlt see Don often, but we admired his courage in getting his high school diploma. Good luck to him in all things! Hi-Y 3, 4. NANCY JO BUTZLER-Although singing in the chorus was Nancy's first love, bowling ran a close second. Al- ways willing to lend a helping hand, she proved to be a wonderful friend to all. Latin Club lg F. H. A. lg Pep Club lg Chorus l, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 37 Chapel Choir 4, Bowling Club 2, 4, West Wind 4, Westvian 4. SAMUEL R. CIOCCA-Sam liked all sports, but he pre- ferred spending his time at the golf links. As past presi- dent of Hamilton Jr. High, he was a valuable addition to our Student Council. Chorus 3, 45 Boys Chorus 3, 45 Chapel Choir 37 Student Couniil 2, 3, 4, President 27 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 27 Golf 3, 4, Secretary of Publicity 4. MARY VIRGINIA CLYDESDALE-Pert, little Ginny stole all our hearts with her magnetic personality and love for fun. She also was one of our cutest majorettes. Band 3, 41 Pep Club 4, Y-Teen 3, 4. HELEN CONRAD-Helen was one of our lively major- ettes. Her wit added excitement in any situation. Helen, well liked by everyone, will surely have a successful future. Band 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 47 Y-Teen 2, 3, 47 Chorus 3, Library 47 West Wind 45 Class Play 35 Girls Chorus 3, 4, Latin Club 2. 23 .af 4, sg .1 ,I , KENNETH E. CRAMER-How we envied Ken in trig. class-he was really on the ball. When he wasn't watch- ing wrestling matches, he could be seen roaming around in his '42 Studebaker. Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 47 Wrestlinq 3, 4. DANIEL J. CROFFORD-Dan dreamed of operating a mighty powerful car of his own some day. Apple pie held more of an attraction for him than most sweet t'dishes around school. Wrestling Manaqer 3, 47 Hi-Y 1, 47 Chorus 1. DON CUMMINGS-Our Doc was an all-round guy. He always had a smile ready for everyone he passed in the halls. His greatest ambition is to be a doctor, and we're sure he'll succeed. Basketball 17 Football Manager 47 Basketball Manager 47 I-li-Y 2, 3, 47 Latin Club 2. VINCENE T. CUTENESE-With Vince-there were other things in the world-but football was king. Everyone will re.member Vince for those striking hair cuts. Football 47 Hi-Y 3, 4. EARL W. DATT-Earl turned all his thoughts to the grid- iron, except in November when hunting season rolled around. He never missed a student council meeting. Football 2, 3, 47 Hi'Y 27 Student Council 4. ANNE MARIE DENTICI-Full of pep, Ann was likela human dynamo in all the classrooms. Here's to a girl who we know will succeed in all she undertakes. Girls Chorus 3, 47 Westvian 47 West Wind 47 Pep Club 47 Y-Teen 3, 47 Library 4. CAROL JEAN DERR-Sweet and efficient are two words that well suit our Secretary of Shuffle Shop. Everyone enjoyed Carol's friendly smile and beautful dimples. Library Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 47 lNest Wind l, 37 Westvian 3, 4, Photography Editor 47 Y-Teen 3, 4, Secretary 47 Student Council 4, Secretary of Shuffle Shop 47 Class Play 3' Chapel Choir 47 Girls Chorus 2, 37 Chorus 3, 47 Pep Club 2, 47 Executive Council 2, 37 Class Officer 3. JAMES P. DEWEESE-As our able Vice President, Jim helped make our class a success. He was invaluable as score-keeper for both our football and basketball teams. Football Scorekeeper 4: HLY Cabinet 47 Student Council 47 Vice Presi- dent ot Senior Class 4. WILSON FLOYD DIETRICH-Tall, and debonair, he was a valuable asset to any stag line. A pro in both football and basketball, Dietz will long be remembered for his friendliness. Football 2, 3, 47 Basketball l, 2, 3, 47 Baseball 47 Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Hall Patrol 2, 3, 47 Latin Club l, 27 Class Play 37 Projection Crew 47 N. F. L. 47 Shuttle Shop Committee 2, 37 Speech Club 4. WILLIAM CORBETT DOSEY-Scoring touchdowns and making baskets were as much a part of Bill's high school life as his class schedule. Football 3, 47 Basketball 3, 47 Hi-Y 3, -17 Executive Council 47 Latin Club 3, 47 Volley Ball 3, 47 Class Play 37 Athlet.: Associaton 3. 24 fo ollvaria f 4 V e 4 17 ' 0 'P .1 ' 4 , 0 P' .a',s' 7 V7.1 ,013 .. ,Y ia' 7.0 719 .5 f 2 JU 9 ll I P J of 000 -f First row-B. Kelley, R. Le Ieune, P. Olsen. Second row-R. Haller, C. Hanks, N. Hartman, R. Kappler, N. Kaylor. Third row-D. Frings, S. Garvin, I. Hale, W. Young. Fourth row-N. Brenneis, Mr. Herman, D. Crofford, R. Zwetsch, W, Swaney, I. Rowley. ROBERT GARDNER DOYING-Bob's friendly grin is typical of his gentle personality. He was a friend of all and has a cheerful greeting for everyone. For these qualities he will be remembered. Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 47 Football I, 2, 37 Boys Chorus 3, 4. ALICE ANNE ELLENBERGER-Alice, a quiet lass, was tops in the class rating. She was a hard worker of the F. H. A. and the yearbook Literary staff. F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 47 Westvian 47 West Wind 47 Pep Club 4. NANCY ARLENE ELLIOTT-Nancy was a faithful mem- ber of the Girls Chorus. West View's loss will be In- diana's gain. There she plans to study elementary teach- Chorus 2, 37 Speech Club 47 Westvian 47 Pep Club 3, 47 West Wind 3, 4, News Editor 4. ROBERT KENNETH ERDMANN-Bob made sure no one strayed from the straight and narrow path while he was on the Hall Patrol. His first love was hunting, but fishing ran a close second. Hall Patrol 3, 47 Hi-Y 47 Golf 3, 47 Track 3. JOHN HENRY FAETT-Jack didn't have to be coaxed to get acquainted with some of West View's lovelies. Sleeping and eating were his favorite activities. Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Hall Patrol 2, 3, 47 Latin Club l, 27 Vice President of Sophomore Class7 Shuffle Shop Committee l, 2, 37 Student Council I. MARILOU RUTH FALCK-Marilou, with her beautiful voice, was active in chorus work. She had a smile to match her voice that will always be remembered. F. H. A. 1, 2, Vice President 17 Bowling Club 2, 47 Westvian Staff 47 Chorus l, 3, 4, Chapel Choir 47 Art Club 2, 37 Pep Club 27 Y-Teen 3, 47 Girls Chorus 2, 37 Mikado 2. 25 JOAN FARIS-Since she likes to dance, Joanie was al- ways at Shuffle Shop. This friendly girl will be remem- bered for her beautiful dark eyes, and pretty smile. Chorus l, 2, 3, 47 Girls Chorus 2, 37 F. H. A. 47 Pep Club 3, 4, Y-Teen 3, 4, Vlfest Wind 4, G. A. A. 17 Vlfestviarl 4, Club J, Class Play Chcerlczder l, L..n IDA MAE FASO-Quiet Ida Mae always had a friendly smile and a pleasant personality. Her favorite outside activities were reading and bowling. Library 4. FRED FISCHER-It never bothered Fred that he was the only fellow in C. O. P. class. His friendly manner was liked by all who knew him. l-lt-Y 3, 4. STANLEY FISCHER-Staffs outstanding ability was in sports. He was a whiz at both football and basketball. His wonderful personality made him very popular. Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Valley Ball Z, 3, Baseball 2, West- vlan 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Athletic Asso- ciation 3, 45 Hall Patrol 2, 37 Class Play 3. WILLIAM R. FISCHER- Boozy was one of the best on our football team. A lot of credit for our good showing goes to him. He was sorry to see the end of football SGHSOH. Football l, 2, 3, 47 Basketball l, 2, 3, Volley Ball 3, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3. EDWARD H. FOWLER JR.-Wrestling was Ed's main interest. Outside of school he was Very active in De- Molay. He is one person who will always be remem- bered for his friendliness. Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Hall Patrol 3, 4. DICK FRANCIS- Friscoi' was always course. His sense of humor won for who won't forget his laugh. Basketball 1, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4. DONALD J. FRANK-This handsome was a pleasure to know. We always any group and will never forget his personality. Hl-Y 4, Hall Patrol 4. happy on the golf him many friends quiet young man welcomed him to wonderfully witty MARIAN FREYERMUTH-Marian was well known for her lovely blond hair. She likes music and dancing, though in Aher spare time she could be seen knitting another palr of socks. Westvian 3, 4, West Wind 4, News Editor 47 Chapel Choir 4, Chorus 2, 3, 47 Girls Chorus l, Z, 3, F. H. Atl, Q, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Pep Club 4, Y-re n 3, 4. J - 9 f v h . -Q Qs D ROKHYKGFRINGSXL ot loved tcydance and was very Winter, sted inkspoifs. f cgurse sh was a faithful mem- N . gl I -'of dk ANA. Anot erfpfxher any talents was mak- , irlghefo cl hes. , fx 'Wes vianykxyilwli Club 41' Pep Clu3147 Y-Teen 3, 45 G. A. A.3, 4. el V 1. ' ' 4 D . ' ' lx? u 26 HARRY F. FRITSCHE-Harry's favorite class was Span- ish. Ready and willing to tease anyone, he will be re- membered for his cheerful nature and sense of humor. H1-Y 3, 4, GLORIA JEAN GANTER-Pretty, sophisticated, person- ality plus-these are only a few adjectives to describe our Gloria. We know she's sure to succeed in anything. Y-Teen 3, 4, Girls Chorus J, 4, Pep Club 4, Art Club 3. JOAN MARIE GARVAN-Always full of pep, Joanie would take part in anything that was fun. She was right there rooting for our team at all the football games. Library Club l, 2, 3, 4, West Wind l, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, G. A. A. l, 2, 35 Y-Teen Z, 3, F, H A, 3, Chorus 1, Girls Chorus 2. HUBERT F. GARVER-This blond lad was another fel- low who loved golf. He was friendly to everyone and proved quite a wit in class. His excellent voice was put to good use in the chorus. Golf Z, 3, ' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Student Ci , Secretary of Traffic 3, H.-Y , 7 Latin Club ' Hall ol , 4, x utive .Council 3, West ' 4, a 3' o C us 4 lil r 2 3, 4. r 5 Y G S h m kept her o a8' e class was e o spe if her as a field . E b - ' t ' se SF o ' e f ' e k s l ' al ' ' h l . 1 S leclsc S u A lu my eeiirx' at. Club 2, 3. NORMA JEAN GASS-Norma's natural curly hair was the envy of many of her classmates. She really did en- joy the Bowling club, but driving and dancing were two more of her many loves. Westvian 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 37 Bowling Club 4, Y-Teen 4, Girls Chorus 4. MARILYN M. GAUS-She was one of the girls who really enjoyed school. Dancing is one of her favorite pastimes. A smile was standard equipment with Marilyn. Y-Teen 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Westvian 3, 4, F. H. A. 3, 4, Historian 4, Pep Club 4, Art Club 3. CHARLES GORMAN-Chuck could always be seen get- ting into mischief with Boozy and Dick. A sports' en- thusiast, he enjoyed all our games. Basketball 2. LAWRENCE GRAHAM JR.-There were very few things that you can name that Larry didn't enjoy, for his likes were many. Basketball and swimming were at the top. JAMES A. GRIMM-An ardent band member and music lover, Jim's favorite hobby was dancing. He could be seen every Saturday night at Shuffle Shop. Band l, 3, 47 Stage Crew 4, HL-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Projection Crew 4. I 27 EDWARD GERALD GUCKERT-Don't let Jerry's quiet manner deceive youg having fun was one of his pastimes. 1-Ie was the Brainl' of the Bookkeeping class. Hunting and fishing also interested him. Hi-Y 3, 45 S. A. A. Manager 4. JOSEPH SAMMUEL GULLO-Joe was fond of all sports -football and basketball particularly. He was a good friend of the girls as well as the fellows. Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 35 Football 45 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Vcrslty Club 3. JULIAN HALE-A quiet boy with a wonderful sense of humor was our pal Julian. He liked fancy cars and ice cream. We are sure he will succeed in everything. Westvicn 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. EMMA BELL HALL-Spring and summer were the fav'- orite times of the year for Emma, for this meant the season for baseball. Her natural waves were envied by all the girls. G. A. A. 37 Y-Teen 3. ROBERT H. HALLER-He was quiet, but a friend to all. Sports, movies and Buick convertibles were his main interests. The girls all had their eye on Bob, but it was to no avail. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE A. HAMMER-George was always the main attraction at Shuffle Shop, with his fancy jitterbugging. Though his car wasn't any '51, it got him places in a ff . llinotgczll 2, Band 3, 4 LibrarianfMiss Rem. Assistant Librarians-Charlotte Keqq and Normo Hartman. 28 lf, RUTH ANN HAMMITT-Ruth always said the classes she liked best were lunch, study hall and 3:15, but we know she truly loved school. She was full of pep and lots of fun. West Zepher lg Library Club l, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. lp Pep Club 2, 47 Y-Teen 3, 4, West Wind 4. JOAN HAPP-Short, dark-haired Joan had a pleasant word for all. She was one of our top rate commercial students and will brighten any office. Girls Chorus 4. RONALD HARANCHER-This quiet fellow had a friendly smile for all his classmates. Incidentally, he was good- looking too! Hi4Y 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN HARRIS-This active miss was always doing something for the school. Pat was sure proof Good things come in small packages. Her winning personality won Pat the Did Most for West View? Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Executive Council 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 3, 4, Cnorus 3, Girls Chorus 2, 35 Westvian 4, Literary Editor 47 Library Club i, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, West Wind 3, Student Council 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 27 Class Play 37 S. A. A. Collector 4. NORMA JEAN HARTMAN-Norma had a wonderful personality and was fun to be with. The chorus and Working as Activities Editor of the yearbook took up ,most of her time. Cnorus l, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, Westvian 3, 4, Activities Editor 45 Y-Teen 3, 4, Cabinet 47 Pep Club 2, 3, 47 Latin Club 1, 2, West Wind 4, Library Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secre- tary 47 Executive Council 3, 47 F. H. A. l. RUTH MARILYN HORNI-Sweet and dainty, Ruth and music were synonymous. She was a chorus accompanist to be proud of. Easyggoi g but hard-working, she was liked by au. , Xxx 3- F. H, A. 3, 4, Cam '3f '?, lChoru' , , 3, 41 Chapel Chair 3, 4, Girls chorus 1, 2, 3, L Cub , ' Gi S ' ' 3, 4, Yereen 3, 4, cabinet 4' Westviavt X 'fi q ss' My X ' ' ' Y. 'T .1 y THO ED HHQNKE E-iTom h one dislike- h end of nting ,season i1'st brig his likes were , irls,Ipl'Yiou lgstpiano cordi and Speed-O-Club mf llo b ' d .1 Hi?Y vEyetkfkR?- e lnfft f ,-.-N .3 3 4 I ,l vs WTI-IOMQ TJAME SON-Hard-working Tom d? J Hi-YQ e b lub p s ' le. Bqing a faithful b nd, - '. bxhani viionderfuly ganistl-'are onlys two of A any ta t 4 ' J Ba ti 3,?4,,ViA18siQ1nt 45, Prep Clubgdf 47 spas-C 3, 4, H.-Y 3527 Pfesiwt 4, N. PI Lil? 4, Lannjbiub 3 .44-, offi 4. fs .1 ' , I A if ,V 1 J .X A I ,, a j 1 Alibi' Y.lVIAY JOHNSTONE-Carefree and sweet, Au- dllqy' rted many a masculine heart to flutter. Her smile and grand sense of humor were only a few of the things that made her so popular. Y-Teen 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, Bowling Club 2. CLYDE T. JONES-You could usually find Clyde at the Gardens, where he enjoyed his job and watched hockey whenever he had time. We know he will succeed in whatver he attempts. Projection Crew 4. 29 1 K 43, 3 35243 154 r 14 . g HF' ! I V l ' 1 S wa 1 2 We as tafgiggtq if. ,.....-,.,..-........ ......- ., f, A-ff. , .qrxpi 5- , ,. K K 1 1 ,'.,4,f,g. A ff .. 1j,g,i.,sg14Q W.-t., A it--. .ffitwia ' - HAZEL REBECCA JONES-Handy with a needle, Hazel enjoyed making things. Sports also was one of her fav- orites, and she could be seen at all the games rooting for West View. Library Club 3, 4, Y-Teen 3, Cu. A. A. 3, F. H. A. 3, 4, Pep Club 3. JACQUELYN Ann Jones-Among Jackie's many in- terests are dancing and football. Her numerous ac- tivities keep her busy but she still finds time to model at Horne's for the F. H. A. Y-Teen 3, 4, P. H. A. 3, 4, Pep Club 4. MARGARET ANN JONES-This little miss stole our hearts. West View needed her infectious giggles. Her pug nose and angelic blue eyes made quite a hit with BVGTYOHC. West Wind 4, F. H. A. 4, Library Club 4, Y-Teen 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4. RAY G. KAPPLER-This ambitious classmate was fond of making money. He could often be found at the movies munching popcorn. We liked his amiability. Chorus l, 2, Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, Wrestling 3. MILTON KARCH-Versatile Milton had many interests. Fishing, digging for fossils, hunting for crows, and ex- perimenting with chemicals Were some of them. Hi-Y 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3. NORBERT F. KAYLOR-Our president, big, handsome Norb, did much for the Senior class. He was a whiz both on the basketball floor and football field. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Westvian 4, Sports Editor 4, Athletic Association 3, 4, Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4, Class Vice President 3, Latin Club 1, 2, H1-Y 2, 3, 4, Class President 4, Student Council 1, 2, 4, Secretary ot Activities 4, Volley Ball 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE ANNETTE KEGG-At Shufle Shop, di- minutive Chars', danced every dance and loved it. This peppy gal had a vibrant gift of gab, making her everybody's pal. Westvian 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen Z, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, speech Club 4, F. H. A. 1, Latin Club 4, Girls Chorus 2. BARBARA ANN KELLEY-This quiet and sweet member of our class is very attractive. Possessor of pretty blue eyes and a warm smile, she is sure to have a happy and successful future. G. A. A. 4, F. H. A. l. JOYCE KENNEDY-Truly interested in Y-Teen, Joyce devoted much time to it. She was always ready and willing to help anyone anytime. Her personality helped her make friends. Y-Teen 3, 4, President 4, G. A. A. 3. EUGENE EARL KETTERER-Jolly and full of fun, that's Eugene. We liked him for his Wonderful personality. His gift of gab was always in use, much to the enjoy- ment of others. Boys Chorus 2, 4, HiAY 4. 30 First row-A. Johnstone, B. Maloney, M. Meckler, L. Thomas, A, Weinzetl, Second row-N. Goss, S. I. Wilson, C. Werner, E. Besnecker. Third row-R. Volpe, H. Linn, I. Stevens, R. Alex- ander. Fourth row-P. Claggett, C. Kraiz, M. Brueckner, N. Scull. KENNETH EDWARD KINZLER-Although just a new- comer to West View, Kenny quickly made many friends. An enthusiastic band member, he spent much of his time driving the t'Black Spotf' Hi-Y 4, Band 4. PHYLLIS ARLENE KNORR-Phyllis was always willing to help anyone who needed her. Most of her time was spent looking forward to camp and her favorite sport- horseback riding. F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Y-Teen 3, 4, Pep Club 4, West Wind 4, Westvian 4, Bowling Club 4. PHILLIP RICHARD KOSSLER-Light-hearted Phil had a marvelous sense of humor. He was certainly an all- around great fellow. Phil was always ready for a good debate. Westvian 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 3, 4, N. F. L. 3, 4, Boys Chorus 3, Latin Club l, 2, Projection Crew 4, Vice President 4, Pep Club 3, Science Fair 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4. CAROLYN EVELYN KRATZ-Carolyn was one of the few West View maidens who could capably mix, busi- ness and pleasure. Even though her schedule was full she was certainly a friend indeed- to everyone. MARGARET ANN LACHE-Sweet, laughing Margie al- ways had a smile for everyone. She enjoyed sewing and was a special lover of dogs. Her membership in the Collie Club proved this. G. A. A, 3. EMMA JANET LANG-f'Midge was a friend of everyone. As a manager of the cheerleaders, she could always be found at the games giving the team her support. She was Feature Editor of the Westvian. ' Library Clubl Z 3 4' latin Clubl 2' West Wlndl 3 Cha rel f I f 1 - 1 I f It P Choir 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, Mikado 2, Girls En- semble 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Vice President 4, West- vian 3, 4, Features Editor 4, Cheerleading Manager 4, Executive Coun- cil 3, 4, Class Officer 4, Class Play 3. 31 nu 7 'E'- 3 Q ,, 1 ' sf . ,. . R . , , M is.. ff is ' aft 1 1 i .J THOMAS LARKIN-Those who knew 'tTippy well will remember him for the wonderful way he could sing jazz and imitate the southern dialect. He kept many a group in stitches. Boys Chorus 2, 47 H1-Y 3, 4. BARBARA LEE LASCHER-Babs was the envy of all the girls for her beautiful clothes and slim figure. Two of her main interests were art and dancing. West Wind 3, 47 Westvian 47 Class Play 37 Y-Teen 3, 47 F. H. A. l, 2, Treasurer 17 Pep Club 1, 27 Bowling Club 2, 47 Art Club 2, 3. CONSTANCE LEE LEACH-Connie loved all sports, es- pecially roller skating and baseball. Friendly to all, forgetting no one was her motto. Y-Teen 3, 47 Pep Club 47 Girls Chorus 47 G. A. A, 4. RICHARD JEFFREY LEAKE-Girls' hearts would flutter when Jeff came around, but he always seemed to have other interests. His sharp wit kept the classrooms in a constant uproar. Baseball 3, 47 Basketball 3, 47 Football 3, 47 Speech Club 47 Hall Patrol 37 Athletic Association 37 Hi-Y 3, 47 Class Play 37 N. F. L. 4. EDNA MAY LEHMANN-Edna had a contagious giggle that simply fascinated everyone. One of her chief in- terests was the chorus. May success be with her in the future. Girls Chorus 37 Chorus 3, 47 Chapel Choir 4. RONALD JOSEPH LEJEUNE-Although quiet at times, he was full of gab if given a chance. If anyone needed help he could depend on Ron. Hunting was one of his hobbies. Hi-Y 4. SYLVIA LEE LENGYEL-Sweet and likable, Sylvia got along with everyone. More than anything she would rather sit and talk. The business world will find her a valuable addition. Y-Teen 3, 47 Pep Club 27 Girls Chorus 3, 47 Library Club l, 2, 37 Bowling Club 4, GEORGETTE ROSE LEONARD-Georgette truly excelled in the commercial field. She was wonderful as Secretary of the Student Council-minutes were out on time and in perfect form. West Wind 3, 4, 'Typing Editor 47 Student Council 4, Secretary 47 West- vian 47 Library Club 47 Y-Teen 47 Art Club 3. ETHEL NORMA LEY-Ethel was responsible for much of the work done by Y-Teen, especially selling refresh- ments at the football games. She was friendly to every- one and liked by all. Library Club 3, 47 Y-Teen 4. HELEN LOUISE LINN-Helen, so full of fun, was a wel- come addition to any crowd. Surely her personality will take her far. Y-Teen 37 Bowling Club 4. 32 PHYLLIS JOAN LONG-Pleasant, easy-going PhylN al- ways had a sparkling smile for everyone. She will be sure to succeed in everything she attempts. F. H. A. 1, 2, 4, Westvian 4g West Wind 45 Y-Teen 3, 4, Chorus 4. LLOYD DONALD LUEBBE-Don led our class scholas- tically. You could usually find him in the chemistry lab. Though interested in science, he spent his spare moments playing golf and tennis. Westvian 45 Science Club 4, Projection Crew 41 Latin Club 1, 2, Chor- us 2, Boys Chorus 2. VIRGINIA MARIE MADDEN-Witty, athletic Ginny had a knack of adding pep to all her classes. She is certain to succeed HS H S9CI'EtaI'y. Y-Teen 37 Pep Club 3, 45 Art Club 3. PEARL TERESA MALESKI-Pert, peppy Pearl was al- ways ready and willing to lend a helping hand when- ever needed. Her sparkling smile was a welcome sight in the halls. Westvian lg F. H. A. 2, N. F. L. 2: Pep Club 47 Y-Teen 3, Speech Club 2. BETTY JEAN MALONEY-Being our capable secretary for the past three years was only a part of Betty's many activities. Her gay wit will be remembered by all. Library Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Vice President 45 Westvion 45 West Wind 4, Assistant Editor 4, Stu- dent Council l, 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mikado 2, Girls Chorus 2, 3, Chapel Choir 4. MARY LUCILLE MARINO-One of our better commer- cial students, this pleasant maiden will be a welcome sight in any office. Dabbling in oil painting is her chief hobby. LORETTA GRACE MARKS-Loretta was seen working industriously at all the football games. Speech work was one of her pet subjects. She enjoyed square danc- ing and most sports. Speech 3, 47 Westvian 47 Chorus 3, 4, Y-Teen 4, Library 3, 45 F. H. A. 4, N. F. L. 3, 4. JAMES H. MAST-Jim ranked high in all his classes. He was tireless in his efforts to do a good job. We predict a great teaching career for this able lad. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 47 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Speech Club 4, Baseball Manager 3, 4. ROBERT PAUL MATOUS-An avid music lover, Bob was a valuable asset to the band. Still he found time to be an active Hi-Y member. He could usually be seen driving his Chartreuse car. Band 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Speech 4. EVELYN MATTYS-Sweet, quiet Evelyn had a smile and a pleasant word for everyone. She enjoys basketball games and can be seen skating at the Diamond in her spare moments. 33 I 1 J f 1 I f L f 4,4 3 fa .-4' , K -iff? K ' gb! 'QQ 1 ,Leaf -1-'f Ah, Y' if 5 , y if . ,. . - J . H . . I 1 f 1 ' ' M64' 4 ,, 1' 1 MARY ELLEN MCCUNE-Very cute, brown-eyed Mary Ellen preferred dancing and swimming to almost any- thing. She was friendly to all and loads of fun. Chorus l, 2, 4g Y-Teen 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID whiz was really sharp with the answers. Everyone en- joyed his zaney remarks in English class. His future success is certain. Westvian 47 Hi4Y 2, 35 Latin Club l, 2. LAWRENCE MCILVRIED-This mathematical MARCIA JULIA MEADE--The saying Good things come in small packagesl' suited Marcia to a HT. She was an active member of F. H. A. and a Senior Exec- utive Council representative. Most Typical. Westvian 4, F. H. A. 3, 4, Vice President 37 West Wind 4g Pep Club 4, Executive Council 4, Y-Teen 3, 47 Class Play 3. MARLENE ANN MECKLER-K'Your pep, your pep, that's our Meek, full of vim and vigor. Her sincere friendliness was the secret of her popularity. G. A. A. 3: Y-Teen 3, 4, Westvian 47 West Wind 45 Cheerleading 4, Pep Club 4. JOHN EDWARD METZGER-Jack, the future Digger O'Dell of West View, was a loyal member of the foot- ball squad. His witty remarks will never be forgotten. Band 37 Hi-Y 3, 47 Cafeteria 47 Football 4, Wrestling 4. PAUL A. MEYER-This handsome lad was a great de- votee of hunting. He also liked to tinker with cars. Be- cause of his friendliness he was admired by all. First row-H, Conrad, W. Black, S. Cioccor, T. See' thaler. Second row-C. Derr, G. Hammer, R. Hammiil, I. HCIPP, l. Jones, Mr. Hartman. 34 JOHN LOUIS MICHAELS-John was always in his glory when spring rolled around, for then he could be found shining his clubs for the approaching season. He was really a big help to our golf team. Hi-Y 3, Golf 3, 4. LORRAINE CATHERINE MIHLFRIED-Peppy, little Lorraine was the envy of many of her classmates since she was a Whiz at making her own clothes. High on her list of favorite activities were dancing and sports. Westvian 47 West Wind 47 Y-Teen 3, 47 F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 47 G. A. A. 3. HELEN ETHEL MIKULAS-Helen was quite fond of sports and would go through almost any kind of weather to see our team play. We all know that she will make a most successful secretary. Y-Teen 37 F, H. A. l, 2. ALAN E. MILLER-Alan was one of our fortunate pos- sessors of wavy hair. He was quite a sports' enthusiast and was especially fond of wrestling. ' Wrestling Manager 3, 47 Baseball Manager 3, 47 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY MILLER-'KShir1 really had a winning person- ality, and her bright eyes and friendly smile were loved by all. Where there was dancing, she could be found. Girls Chorus 37 Library Club l, 2, 3, 47 Y-Teen 3, 47 Pep Club 2, 3, 47 Westvian 3, 4. KIRK FERGUSON MITCHELL-Good-looking Kirk sent many a girl swooning down the hall from his patrol post. Though his football shirt was number thirteen, it proved to be lucky thirteen. Football 2, 3, 47 Basketball 2, 37 Hi-Y 3, 47 Class Play 37 Hall Pairol 47 Boys Chorus 3. JOANNA JANE MONTGOMERY-This lively little lass is sure to 'become one of our most successful homemak- ers in the future, for her interests lie in the field of home economics. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 47 G. A. A. 3, Y-Teen 3. NANCY JEAN MUHLHEIZLER-Nancy was a quiet, likable person who had a friendly smile for all. She came to us in her senior year from Allegheny, and we regretted that she was not with us sooner. Y-Teen 47 Latin Club 47 F. H. A. 4. LAWRENCE MURRAY-Mischievous Larry could always brighten up any classroom with his amusing ways. He had no trouble making friends, for he was a friend of everyone. Hi-Y 3, 4. LEONARD PAUL NORING-Here is one of those friend- ly fellows who really enjoyed having fun. Even though school wasn't his main interest, he made the rest of us enjoy it by his witticisms. Hi-Y 4. 35 Wikia! in PAT MARIE OLSEN-She was an easy-going gal, well- liked by all who knew her. 'tOleyl' worked hard to pro- mote school spirit. Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4: PGP Club 2. 3, 45 LibfC1YY Club 3, 41 Westvian 4, Latin Club 1. GEORGE HARRY PASSIOS-There was no stopping George when he sang in chorus-he was really an en- thusiastic member. High on his list of favorites were sports. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mikado 2, Mixed Ensemble 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Hi-Y Cabinet 3, 4, Boys Chorus 2, 3, 4, Chapel Chair 3, 4, l-lall Patrol 3. ROSEMARIE MARGARET PAYLO-Rosemarie was a gay addition to any crowd. She was one of our faithful chorus members and a lover of sports. Chapel Choir 4, Girls Chorus l, 2, 3, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. CLAUS PERRY-Claus was interested in all sports, but was especially fond of wrestling. He was exceptionally talented in math, and was known as one of the Hrascalsi' of trig. class. Wrestling 2, 3, 4, H1-Y 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4. ERIC PERRY-Just like his brother, Eric was also fond of sports, and his favorite was baseball. Because of his dependability, we know he will succeed in future under- takings. Hi-Y 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, Westvian 4, Projection Crew 4, Hall Patrol 4. JOHN PIETZ-Ever ready to greet one with a cheerful smile-that was our John, In spring his thoughts turned to baseball. He enjoyed Hi-Y and Shop. Hi-Y 4, Hall Patrol 4. JOANNE LEE POPLE-This sweet, dependable miss was our capable Editor-in-Chief. She was always on the job -whether Winning scholastic honors or excelling in her many activities. Most Likely to Succeed. Girls Chorus l, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir 3, 4, Girls Trio 3, 4, Class Play 3, Library Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, 4, West Wind 3, Y-Teen 3, 4, Westvian 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4. THOMAS FREDRICK QUELLHORST-This young fel- low had a smile and a cheerful hello for everyone. Be- ing a faithful Hi-Y member was one of his many in- terests. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4. PATRICIA R. QUIGLEY-Sweet and demure 'iTishie was a true ,friend to all. As an active chorus member, she was fond of music. We know she'l1 succeed in any- thing she undertakes. Westvian 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4, Girls Ensemble 3, Latin Club 1, BETTY LOU RAMSEY-Our bonnie Betts needs no introduction. As our capable Art Editor she was always at home with a sketch pad in her hand. Cheerleading l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3,5 Chapel Choir 4, Class Play 3, Executive Council 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y- Teen 3, 4, Westvian 4, Art Editor 4, Latin Club l, 2, West Wind 1. 36 Clockwise-S. Schubert, M. Smith, V. Madden, S. Miller, A. Dentici, N. Scull, M. Meade. DANIEL EDWIN RASK-Carefree, happy-go-lucky Dan spent his spare time hunting or playing baseball. None of us envied his long walk to school every day. Hi-Y was a must with him. Hi-Y 3, 47 Baseball 3, 4. CHARLES F. RAUCH-Charles was really a West View favorite. Any time after school he could be found work- ing on cars-his favorite pastime. WILLIAM JAMES REINHARDT-Good-looking Jim loved the girls and the girls loved Jim. Fond of commercial art, and horses, he was a vital member of the gang. Football 27 Hi-Y 3, 47 Wrestling 4. DORIS MARIE REPINE-This snappy little brunette was liked by all. Her keen sense of humor .made her 1 lite popular. Fond of the band, she was a high-stepping majorette. Westvian 4, West Wind 47 Majorette 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 47 Pep Club 2, 45 Library Club l, 27 G. A. A. l, 2, 47 Chorus 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3. VIRGINIA LEONE REUBENE-Pretty Ginny was packed full of vim, vigor and vitality. As head cheer- leader, she helped our team to victory. Music played an important part in her life. Westvian 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Chogr 2, 3, 4, G.rls Ensemble 3, Girls Chorus 2, 3, Class Play 3, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. RALPH KARL REUBI-Blonde, blue-eyed Ralph was a friend to all-enemy to none. He was keenly interested in the band, but most of all in keeping the old Chevy going. Band l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y l, 2, 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4. 37 KENNETH BRIAN RICHARDSON-Friendly, helpful, genial Ken was a real pal. Fond of Hi-Y and music, he was an active chorus member. He capably held his Hall Patrol post. Westvion 3, 47 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 47 Chorus 2, 37 Boys Chorus 3, 47 Mixed Ensemble 37 Hull Patrol 3, 47 Projection Crew 4. GERARD RICHEY-What a voice this fellow had! Crazy, lovable Gerard stole our hearts with his subtle verses and irresistible sense of humor. Chorus l, 2, 3, 47 Oudrtet 37 Football 27 Wrestling 37 HifY 3, 4. JANE CAROLYN ROBERTS-Though new to us this year, sweet 'tJanie,' immediately fell in line with West View. With likes many and dislikes few, we know she will go far. Y-'Teen 47 Orchestra, 4. BARBARA ANN ROHRBERG-Shaler's loss was certainly West View's gain in pert Barbie's senior year. She ranked high in the commercial department. Y-Teen 4. JANET LOU ROWLEY-Winsome Janet was a favorite of the girls as well as the boys. With her lovely voice, she was truly an asset to West View. F. H. A. l, Z, 3, 4, President 27 Trio 3, 4: Westvion 47 Chapel Choir 3, 47 Chorus 2, 3, 47 Girls Chorus l, 2, 3, 47 Pep Club 47 Student Council 4. MARGARET LOUISE RUDOLPH-Cute little Most Athletic Peggy spent most of her time on roller skates. When it came to mischief, she could always be found in the middle of it. Y-Teen 3, 47 G. A. A. 3, 47 Bowling Club 47 Girls Chorus 4. DONNA SANTON-How many girls are lucky enough to have beautiful red hair like Donna? She kept herself busy selling refreshments at our football games. Y-Teen 47 Girls Chorus 47 Pep Club 4. JOAN SCHAFFER-The most striking feature about Joan was her big, beautiful, brown eyes. We shall always re- member Joan for her bright remarks in class. Pep Club 47 P. H. A. 3, 47 Y-Teen 47 Westvicn 47 Latin Club l, 2. NORMA LOUISE SCHODDE-Normals sleek brown hair and blue eyes won for her the title Football Queen of 1950. Her friendly personality made her a favorite of all. G. A. A. l, 2, 37 Chorus l7 Girls Chorus 47 West Wind l, 2, 37 Y- Teen 2, 37 Pep Club 2, 3, 47 F. H, A. 3 ALICE JANET SCHRAN-Janet may be termed as one of the most dependable girls at West View. We wish this pretty miss the best of luck as she enters the busi- ness world. Y-Teen 3, 47 Pep Club 3, 47 Westvicin 4. 38 SHIRLEY A. SCHUBERT-Almost any Sunday night you could find Shirley roller skating. She was one of the lucky girls who had the same teacher for Driving and P. D. Pep Club 2, 3, 47 Y-Teen 3, 47 Cheerleading 2, 3, 47 West Wind 4. CAROL MAE SCHULTHEIS-Gay, laughing Carol always ,managed to bring a ray of sunshine to our halls. Her personality was one that will not easily be forgotten. Chorus 1, 2, 37 Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 47 West Wind 3, 47 Westvian 3, 47 Pep Club 3, 47 F. H. A. 3, 4, Treasurer 37 Y-Teen 3, 47 May Queen 1951. JACK B. SCOTT-Jack was the backbone of the golf team this year. We think he would make an A-1 Pro. He likes driving both golf balls and cars. Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. RODERICK W. SCOTT-This chap was one of the chief mischief-makers of West View. He was active in Hi-Y, bowling and all sorts of sports. H1-Y 3, 4, NANCY SCULL-Nancy has been a faithful Shuffle Shop attender during the past three years. Her gay smile and striking blue eyes made her one of the beauties of West View. Westvian 47 West Wind 47 F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 47 YfTeen 3, 4. THEODORE SEETHALER-Tall, blond Ted was a hit with everyone. His favorite class was Junior-Senior Science. This up and coming young lad was one of West View's best mechanics. Hi-Y 2. LOIS JEAN SEIBERT-Diminutive Lois didn't miss one football game. She enjoyed dancing and having fun, and she managed to get her share of them. Y-Teen 4. FRANCIS CURRY SHARLOW-This handsome fellow, with his snapping, brown eyes, gets along very well with the girls. He could usually be seen in the Black Beauty, his Olds. Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Student Council l, 37 Baseball 2, 3, 4. JAMES B. SHIDELER-Dependable Jim spent most of his time after classes in the business world. We are sure he will make a huge success of his chosen pro- fession. Hi-Y 3, 4. MARGARET L. SMITHAPretty Margie made a name for herself as one of our peppiest cheerleaders. A staunch West View supporter, you could always find her at our activities. Pep Club 47 Cheerleading 47 Y-'Teen 3, 47 Girls Chorus 4. 39 'F we IW -sr effigy ag at if- , . if N I f RICHARD H. SNYDER-Dick has been a faithful clarinet player in our band for many years. His quiet manner has made him a favorite in Hi-Y too. Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. ROBERT GRANT SOMMERS-Grant spent most of his spare moments collecting stamps, but he did find enough time to wrestle. An excellent student, Grant prefers commercial classes. Wrestling l, 2, 3, 47 Athletic Associaticn l, 2, 37 Student Council 27 Speech Club 1, 27 N. F. L. 1, 27 Art Club 37 Rifle Club 17 HLAY 2, 3. RICHARD ARTHUR SORENSON-Our tall, high-stepping major was really a credit to West View. Saturday nights found Dick at Shuffle Shop as a faithful member of the Knights of Swing? , Class Play 37 Drum Major 3, 47 HL-Y 3, 4, Cabinet 47 Band 3, 4. EDGAR L. SPRIGGS-Edgar proved to be a good student in all his classes. Outside of school, sports and Hi-Y ac- tivities were his main interests. Hi-Y 3, 47 Speech Club 3. RICHARD STACK-Dark, tall and handsome Dick Was always seen at his Hall Patrol post. In the spring Dick could usually be found preparing for the baseball sea- SOD. Wrestling 3, 47 Hi-Y 3, 47 Baseball 47 Proiection Crew 47 Hall Patrol 4. JOANNE RITA STEVENS-Wherever there was a lot of fun, Joanne could usually be found in the middle of it. Her infectious laugh was enjoyed by many. We wish her success with her future plans. Y-Teen 3, 47 Bowling Club 4. First row-E. Ketterer, K. Kinzler, M. Lache, R. Ar- nold. Second row-E. Mattys, D. Frank, I. Montgomery, L. Murray, W. Arvo. Third row-I. Reinhardt, R. Scott, C. Strutz, N. Brown. Fourth rcweC. Weber, C. Wenzel, R. Yokabatls, T. Larkin, Mrs. Craig. 40 ROBERT STOYER-Tall, fair Bob, was one of our favor- ite basketball players. With his fine tenor voice he also added .much to the music department. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Boys Chorus 3, 4, Executive Council 3. ROBERT WILLIAM STREB-Bob helped to make his classes livelier with his witty personality. We know he'll go far, and wish him the best of luck. Cafeteria 3, 4. CARL J. STRUTZ-Working on cars and stalking the wild beast were Carl's foremost interests-we mean after school, of course. Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 4, JANET B. SUNSERI-One of our senior twins, Janet was very capable when it came to art. Dancing, skiing and swimming were her favorite outside activities. Westvian 4, West Wind 4, Art Editor 4. JO ANN SUNSERI-Joan's main interests centered around the Marines but she could also be found in the 'iGreek's after school. Dancing and piano took up much of her extra time. WILLIAM JOSEPH SWANEY-Chemistry and psychology seemed to be Bill's pet subjects, although working on cars ran a close second. It takes a busy person to get things done well! Good luck, Bill. Latin Club 2, Projection Crew 4. MARY SWANSON-Sweet, lovable Mary, always had a twinkle in her eye. Her laugh brightened up many classes. She will always be remembered as one of our ardent cheerers. Chorus 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, Chapel Choir 4, Y-Teen 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3. LAURA THOMAS-Laura was one of our best commer- cial students. As a faithful member of the chorus she will be well remembered. We wish her much success in her future secretarial work. Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Westvian 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, Chorus 4, Mikado 2. WILLIAM EVAN THOMAS--As a golf star, Bill was a big success, and West View was really behind him. He also proved his prowess in basketball. We're sure he will go far after graduation. Golf l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 43 S. A. A. Manager 4. EILEEN TRURAN-Tall, stately Eileen had many friends. She enjoyed cheering at all our games and we enjoyed hearing her. She was also a faithful library worker. Library Club 2, 3, Pep Club 4. 41 -wif ELWYN J. UNGER-Science proved to be one of Elwynls easiest subjects. We were proud to have him represent West View in this field. We'll all be pulling for him to keep up the good work. Science Club 2, Radio Club 3. ROBERT J. VOGEL-Bob was an all-around smoothie when it came to music, either on the dance floor or his saxophone. He was also tops in speech work. Hi-Y 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Bond l, 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Wrestlinq 3, 4. ROSE MARIE VOLPE-Another one of West View's brunettes, Rose was always ready for a good time. She was a quiet miss-until you got know her. Pep Club Z5 Bowling Club 2, 45 Vllestvicm 35 -Teen 45 Girls Chorus 2. WILP M QA' w E p as the efficient and cap ana of r sk earn. He was easy- o' g ays dy ith word of advice, also a al m mb e rus. x, C rus 4 ' oslc tbo rioqe 3, 45 E-Y 3, 45 Pr jectlon Crew 4. M X3 xkb 1 X W I Q W ka 5 MARILYN WAYMAN-One of our newer additions to West View, Marilyn proved to be a friend to everyone. Her personality will enable her to become an excellent teacher. Vfestlion 45 W'ost Vlind 45 Girls Chorus 45 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY CAROLINE WEBER- Knit two, purl two - this reminds us of Caroline, who was seen working at her favorite hobby in any spare time she had. She was a pleasant miss with a smile for all. In H. A. 3, 45 G. A. A. 4. ANITA HELEN WEINZETL-A whiz at the typewriter, she was ideal for the job of Typing Editor of the West- Vian. She was also an asset to the Bowling Team. Her pleasing smile made her many friends. Westvion 3, 4, 'lypinq Editor 45 Y-Teen 3, 45 Pep Club Z, 3, 45 West Wind 45 Girls Chorus 35 Chorus 35 Speech Club 25 Bowling Club 45 Class Ploy 35 S. A. A. Collector 4, BARBARA WELFERH-Full of friendliness and high spir- its, Barb was always ready for whatever came next. She hopes to make her career in home economics. Square dancing was her main outside interest. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 3, 45 Weswicn 4, G. A. A. 3, 45 west wma 4. CHARLES JAMES WENZEL-Chuck was interested in all activities, especially sports. We usually saw him on his way to Hi-Y or at his favorite pastime, working on CHTS. Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Projection Crew 4. CLAIRE LOUISE WERNERYAmbitious Claire, studious, alert and full of energy, liked to present her side of the question. Her warm friendliness was enjoyed by all. 'West Wind 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 F. H. A. l, 25 Westvicrn 45 Bowling Club 45 G. A. A. 35 Y-Teen 4. 42 NORMAN WICKS-If you wanted to know anything about automobiles, Norm was the man to see. He was an authority -on this subject. Best of luck to this won- derful school chum! Latin Club 2. DOROTHY JEAN WILLIAMS-Dot was the dark-haired girl with a friendly smile for everyone. Although ac- tive in many clubs, she seemed to find time to give her best to each one. Pep Club 3, 47 F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 47 Westvian 3, 47 Y- Teen 3, 47 West Wind 4. SARA JEAN WILSON-Although Sara Jean's main inter- ests seem to be outside of school, she worked hard and contributed much during her days at West View. As a secretary she will prove efficient. F. l-l. A. 47 G. A. A. 3. THOMAS D. WOESSNER-With those fascinating eyes and curly hair, Tom was the envy of all the girls. His main interests proved his versatility. We are sure he gvill be a success in his chosen profession as a barber. i-Y 4. MARJORIE ANN WURDACK-Our Margie was an out- standing little redhead with a peppy personality. Cheer- leading and Pep Club work were among the many ac- tivities in which this energetic miss participated. Pep Club 2, 3, 4, President 47 Y-Teen 2, 3, 47 Girls Chorus 2, 37 West Wind 2, 37 Cheerleading 3, 47 F. H. A. 4. RONALD YOKOBAITIS-Happy go lucky Ron believed in taking things easy, and enjoying life. With his won- derful character he was a fine asset to the class of 51.', Projection Crew 47 Latin Club 27 Science Club 4. WILLIAM YOUNG-Bill was one of those quiet lads, but with a wonderful personality. He showed great ability on the football field and was a hard worker on the Senior Executive Council. Westvian 47 Football 2, 3, 47 Wrestling 3, 47 l-li-Y 3, 47 Executive Council 4. PAULINE IRENE ZIEG-Always busy and surrounded by her many friends, Polly was there when anyone needed help. She was interested in sports, and was especially good at swinging a golf club. G. A. A. 3, 47 West Wind 4, Photography Editor 47 Y-Teen 3, 47 Bowl- inq Club 47 Speech Club 47 Pep Club 4. RICHARD ZWETSCH-Dick brought many honors to West View through history and speech work. He de- serves credit for being a capable Business Manager of the Westvian. Although last in the alphabet, he cer- tainly was first with his classmates. Westvian 3, 4, Business Manager 47 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 47 Speech Club 3, 4, Vice President 47 N. F. L. 3, 4. 43 ?? HE FNIU r. Firsi row-P. Claqqett, D. Brxm, N. Brown, M. V Clydesdale, H. Conrad, E, Besnecker, H. Calwell, N. Butzler, R, Alexander, I. Anderson, B. Bell, M Brueckner, M. Beebee. Second row-A. Brant, D. Cummlnqs, K. Cramer, C Albosta, I. Andrews, S. Clocca, W. Black, l.. Eeraf man T, Bechlold, N. Brenners, I, Bovlll. Third rowe-G. Basl, P. Acone, F. Borres, Mlss Dclp VJ. Arvo, D. Arenth, D. Crofford. Firsi row-A. Denlrcl, C. Derr, I. Faso, M. Fal:k, N Ellrott, D. Frmas, S. Garvin, A, Ellenberger, I. Faris M. Freyermuth, I. Garvan, N. Gcrss, M. Gaus, G Ganter. Second row-I. Hale, I, Grrmtn, I. DeWeese, G Guckert, F, Fischer, L. Graham, R, Doyinq, C. Gor man, R. Francis, H. Garver, I. Faelt, E. Fowler, Mr Herman. Third rowfV. Cutenese, H. Fritsche, R, Erdmann W, Dosey, S. Fischer, W, Dietrrch, I. Gallo, W. Fls Cher. First row--C. Keqq, I. Happ, R. Hammiil, E. Leh mann, P, Harris, A. Iohnstone, H. Iones, E. Hill, I Kennedy, B. Kelley, P. Iones, B, Lascher, M. Lache N. Harlrnan. Second row-P. Knorr, I. Iones, R. Horni, C. Iones R. Haller, P. Kessler, T. Iackson, G. Hammer, M Karch, T, Larkin, I, Lang, S. Lenqyel, Miss Conner Third rowfK, Kmzler, I. Lealce, R, LeIeune, E. Kel lerer. First rowfG. Leonard, M. Marino, L. Marks, L Mihlfried, M. Meckler, M. Meade, S. Miller, I. Mont gomery, M. E. McCune, V. Madden, P. Maleski, E Ley, P. Long, N. Muhlheizler. Second row-P. Olsen, H. Linn, R. Palo, A. Miller C. Perry, I. Metzger, D. Luebbe, I. Michaels, K Mitchell, D, Mcllvried, E. Mattys, H Milculas, Mr Craig. Third rowfR. Matous, G. Passios, I. Mast, L. N:nr.ng First row-N. Scull, D. Repine, L. Seiloert, P. Rudolph, V. Reubene, B. Rohrberg, I. Schran, N. Schodde, M Smith, P. Quigley, B. Ramsey, I. Pople, C. Schul- theis. Second row-B. Maloney, I. Rowley, I. Schaffer, R. Reubi, I. Scott, G. Richey, C. Sharlow, I, Reinhardt, R. Snyder, D. Santan, S. Schubert, I. Roberts. Third row-Mrs. Craig, I. Shideler, T. Quellharst, K. Richardson, R. Sorenson, E. Perry, R. Scott, E. Spriggs. First row-C. Weber, I. Sunseri, I. Sunseri, R. Volpe, L. Thomas, B. Welfer, S. I. Wilson, D. Wil- liams, M. Wurdack, M. Wayman, I. Stevens, P. Zeig, A. Weinzetl. Second row-M. Swanson, C. Werner, E. Unger, T. Woessner, C. Wenzel, F. Van Atta, W. Wagner, IN. Swaney, W. Young, R. Stack, W. Thomas, E. Truran. Third rcwvMr. Hartman, R. Stoyer, R, Vogel, R. Yokobaitis, R. Zwetsch, N. Wicks. First row-L. Murray, D. Raslc, R. Streb, I. Pietz, D. Frank, R. Arnold. Second rowflf. Naughton, P. Meyer, C, Abersold, C. Rauch, E. Datt. Third rowfC. Strutz, R, Binder. J w 160 Z- J.. -,I E . . . M.. UNIOR First row-I. Cramer, M. Atwell, C. Brown, T. Coda, C. Catanzaro, B. Arnold, B. A. Asche, A. Ballard, C. Conrad, I. Born, C. Bees, E. Blind, S. Bordy, I. Bork, Second row-M. I. Catanzaro, C. Beebee, D. Batista, E. Arnold, I. Bilzer, R. Bates, R. Anderson, W. Bayer, D. Dailey, E. Armstrong, P. Ciriqliano, Mr, Kehew. Third row-E, Clinqrnan, E. Colwell, R. Armsironq, D. Borway, W. Carr. First rowfl.. Haney, D. Gass, N. Eve-rsmann, M. Graf, R. Giordano, I. Geist, I. DeMuth, V. Hartman, C. Gallwxts, I. Giuden, I. George, R. Guiliani, I. Grieser. Second rowfV. Gumm, W. Frank, C. Haines, I. DeMaria, A. Furguiele, R. Feffer, W. Fahrney, C. Hanks, W. Good, I. Gauli, I. Derbish, D. D'Anqelo. Third row-A. Dali, R. Eqqerl, S. Garvin, T. Evans, N. Fairl9Y, lv Flaherty. First row4I. Kriberney, N. Iones, E. Lefko, R Heintz, R. Ienny, H. Iones, R. Kirk, D. Kunkel, W Karr, E. Kauffman, C. Kredel, B. Henrlck. Second rowglf. Iolmson, S. Larkin, I. Hartsteln, D Lexninqer, M. Helm, E. Koenig, S. Klaas, I. Hopf, A Herndon, D. Hauck, B. Iolinsan, A. Kurelich. Third row-Mrs. Davis, A. Herman, A. Kaerbel, C Iohnson, F. Huchestein, C. Kennedy, I.. Herbert, if First row-R. Louzil, M. Mitchell, D. Miller, E Matthews, L. Lowery, I. Pe-nnell, I. Oppermcxn, I. Lindsay, I. Miller, I. Nussbaumer, M. Miller, I. Moore, D. Murphy. Second row-Miss Wright, I. Mcitcxlik, H. Morrison, R. McCartney, R. Leya. I. Ncxuqhton, E, Ohlson, D. Pulmicri, F. Nclrdulli, E. Losccxr, D. Novcxk. Third row-W. Miller, R. Nicoletti, R. Obrosky, I. Miller. First row-K. Stchovic, M. Rieqer, L. Smith, R Schodde, D. Scott, E, Schrcm, L. Schrcrn, D. See- bczcher, M. Smolcr, I. Richey, Y. Schcxlek, M. Quig- ley, P. Spcltz, E. Phelps. Second rowfD. Petrocelli, I. Ruffolo, D. Short, A. Polome, R. Scholl, T. Royston, W. Schneider, H. Pople, D. Rethcqe, I. Rafferty, C. Phillips, Third row-B. Solari, B. Powell, D. Shukor, L. Studtfeld, Mr. Gesey. First rowfR. Wills, V. Strsb, M. L. Windqussexi, M. Weiss, D. Tczschncr, N. Vfiridliorst, M. L. Iftfili, H. Zerli, N. Vtfcrlford, M. Sfrugzek, P. Stzziqfgfr, R Weber, V. 'Weben Second rowfMrs, Artzbcrqcr, I. Vfcxqner, D. Vxfizizier R. Vtliiidliorst, R. Taylor, B. Wikiqlit, R, Stieivotor, I.. Wolt, D. Weissenstciri, R. Vlanker, D. Thompson, I. Wiridle. Third rowf-D. Tlxonitls, Pi. Williqrns, S. Stockliam R Stoknr, IN. Tcber, I. Stroiip, D. Zirisner, D. Uliltzri- hurry. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS All R. M:'Cc1rtney, R. Taylor, E. Phelps, Y. Schcxlek, Mis Qcyoi. 5 , IOPHO ORE 2'-.. First row-M. Donop, I. Brant, R. Black, L. Cloqan C. Bergman, B. Bloom, Cullen, I. Burger, R. Busch, S. Aitkenhead. Second row-R. Davis. Campbell, T. Dolan, I. M. Brunner, C. Depner, I Crofford, I. Daugherty, I H. Costola, H. Carter, R Burnham, E. Abersold, M Campbell, R. Brunner, D. Cook, C. Carter, R. Eaton Mrs. Gibson. Third row-F. Cuda, W. Brawdy, B. Brantiqam, C Beck, R. Biiiel, W. Da First row-L. Elliott, P. iley. Garoq, C. Fredrirk, I. Ford S. Fleeqer, I. Fritsch, R. Gullo, C. Guckert, C. Feil I. Griffin, M. Gow, L.. Gurtner. Gass, M. Good, I. Ganz, I Second row-L. Harbison, C. Eicholz, I. Geeiinq, E. Gaus, E. Gaus, I. Geipel, R. George, D. Hare, E. Greenan, P. Galbraith, Third rowfC. Hecht, D. Gardill, P. Evans. K. Eiszler, W. Fuchs, W Hawker, I. Fabian, Mrs, Harimann. First row-S. Iensen, I. Kaelin, M. Howe, M. Hurley N. Kozell, I. Hinkle, S. Hildebrand, L. Kaness, C Hopf, M. Kraus, M. Lindsay, P. Ienny, N. Kappler R. Kindl. Second Row-M. Krecek, I. Hodil, L. Iones, R. Led erer, D. Kremer, W. Hunkele. M. Hiern, E. Hilder- hoff, H. Kelso, M. Heinlein, B. Langer, I. Kettering G. LeIeune, Mr. Mariorelll. Third row-A, Kaiser, B. Larson, B. Leonard, H Leddon, E. LOSCGT, VV. Heron, F. lttlo, B. Iohnson VJ. Heiren, B. Kopf, F. Klaacs. I First row' E. Muuoy, M. Mc1rz1u.c, P. Provo, M Mzzqnm.-o, I.. Polotno, I. Prlescndofier, L. M1-Gcxw, I. Nye, I. Opperxnon, P, Pcitrlck, I. Mlllfr, B. Mn' Couslond, M. McDonald, I. Moore. Second row 11. Opierrnon, B. Ouiley, VV. Olson, H. Mohler, II. MvCrQe:ry, I. Morrlson, I. Morro, E. Nust B. McFadden, E. Nuurnun, R, Nelson, M. Mloy. Third row I. Nichols, M. Mlkulos, T. Nouqhlou, I. Moll, G, Mmer, H. Medsqer, I. Mxlier. First row B. Schnelcier, B. Shafer, E. Show, R, Relbie, V. See-lhorst, B. Shideler, K. Rossboch, I.. V. Rczeder. Second rowfD. Smlth, M. Rusk, I. Robmson, S Straub, P. Schnudt, R, Supp, B. Roberts, S. Seebochl er, D, Schrnltz, Mr. Smnh. Third row-K. Schomoker, F. Reubi, T. Snyder, I. Shczuno, I. Slscxk, W. Schick, H, Shoemaker, K. Schi- qet, C. Rebel. First row A. Wood, L. Wxlhcxms, L. 'Wllve-r, I . Wu n zal, A. Wcztiffs, B. Thomas, A, Woqner, P. Sullrvrm, N. Wlsnor. Second row D. Voltz, I. Ulmer, P. Weaver, A. Sindh, C. Younsg, S. Yost, I. Woods, D. Young, Wmtf-r, G. Suhwuxi TZ. Third row D. Vofilker, A. Iflespy, A. Uruh, R Vorpfz, Iff. Trnrrln M. Vfllllcrms, S. Thi'-Qxncin, S, Ifffrlkuir, R. V1 'kf 1'!I1c1r1, H. IJVornsIey, Q or L. Tubrldy. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Vltkermon, C. Em-k, E. Nrxurnunn, S. Flseqer e' + 4 ff V I I , Q v lx ,J I if BLR Eight more cards to arrange. Surely it will be difficult to limit the choice when the array of favorites is so dazzling:---sports, music, art, literature drama, speech. As the remaining pages are turned, will YOU fill in those eight vacant spaces and complete that Lucky Thirteen to YOUR satisfaction? 2? 3 E J A W H V L' N:2'j'f.:is.- islfz.. - :is wr Q A H 9 ' 5.- ' X Y , uw , .:. . : A Q if .Q L 'Sv 94 .f ,f +V gggzgg A Kgwgvlfiffg sf, if i WSW? sf . W A1 .1 1 . 15' f X ,ff n'fL 'f54i1y x x ' f f- 1: ,J ,f ',i,.px3f - , f 3- - 1-11.-ffrfwr-':.. ' xvvizwfgf..-J' 1 if-' X ' ' vp . I'f'1233 5:7iE fQiE.El2.J.g ' l111jgfQ52m'e3 1 pf'.1,1g. . 1- , 24:5 , - , ,. i? fki5iQf'?l- -- f7fi':5 ,, Q, ., y. V. fx x f, , .- ' 1: , 'J S15- M .- 'E.,fi1'i?f'3f-4've 'Pf- S f'fgh-Yf,Qw ' ' H' w - +ff'm'4 ' ' TR. .A?ffz',,, Hazasik 'lax c 'MQW 4 'fa , 9.-411,-.'..L.f:gE122v WY'mfr',g3'wffr-4W'i'm.- Bu: .J 1Q1:Yx 'i...3,2-'lsfvfiiffb ffir+i5'5f3LsvW1?',I '5:,ffL'-v.GmP?45 aim'-??'f'7p I' -11:-G:f:i,e1,.:f-:,, -- g w 1' f , fl uw, Ur: ,em ff' 'lj -5 ff:-gmwr:-1-VW:-w..m-..'W,4-'.: XM vt Yr ' ga -,1 - 2 rfiyg., if5?fg-,af ' , -.: ,A ' gg-p f',11,yw-wma, 2E,,,'fifAmn,2.4LA4 3 K' wi' ' A JH ATTN! E T Q E 5 53 ,-f.w ' vfffk Mr -,,: First row-I. an I' s -F' X ' ,-' Q w e Wx , .4 ' , I A qliafuir. if gf CLR EDITORS OF 1951 WESTVIAN First row ff-' 1, Lang, C. Derr. Second rowfP. Harris, I. Pople, R. Zwolsrrh, B. Ramsey. Third rowfMr. Puchta, A, Wclnzoll, N. Kayiox, N. Hartman, Mr. Herman, ACTIVITIES, ART, LITERARY, PHOTOGRAPHY STAFFS OF 1951 WESTVIAN Sunserr, M. Folck, C. Derr, I. Pople, B. Ramsey, N. Hariman, P. Harrls, N. Ellioii. Second row-Mr, Herman, E. Shaw, N. Iones, M. Aiwell, R. Schodde, I, Hartslein, M. Mrtchell, C, Gollwits, D. Mlller, L. Marks, S. Goetz M. Wayman, Third rowfl V. Weber, L Fourth rowf C. Schulthexs, A. Ellenberqer, D. Frinqs. Busch, C. Bees, N. Walford, D, Wllhams, M. Freyermuth, L. Smith, B. Lascher, C, Ke-1'm9dY, 1. Moore, A. Herndon, I, Llndsay . Wolf. P. Schrmdt, R. Crofiord, S. Altkenhead, Y. Schcxlek, M. Quigley, D. Murphey, H. Horni, T. Evans, D. Arenth, I. Bovxll I. Kettermq, D. Thomas, P. Sianqer. This year under the guidance of Mr. Her- man and Mr. Puchta, our sponsors, and our Editor-in-Chief, Joanne Pople, the 1951 West- vian Staff has worked hard to produce again a yearbook of which every student could be proud. The staff's first job was securing patrons to help finance our book which was accom- plished under the supervision of Dick Zwetsch, the Business Manager. At every football game, mud and all, he and his staff could be seen selling football programs. When football sea- son was over, they set up the popular refresh- ment stand at the basketball games. Carol Derr, head of the Photography Staff, handled the difficult job of scheduling the many pictures. She and the Strem photog- rapher became a familiar sight around the school, popping into the classrooms for pic- tures and trying to get different groups to 'fwatch the birdie. Under the supervision of Norma Hart- man, the Activity Staff identified each face on all of the activity pictures. After these cap- tions were completed, their next job was to secure all information about different clubs and activities, and assemble it into the activ- ity write-ups. It was quite a problem for Pat Harris and her Literary Staff to find the likes and dislikes of each senior for the Senior write- ups, but the staff put on its thinking cap and soon, instead of a problem, it had clever write- ups. Betty Ramsey and her Art Staff put forth energy and imagination in creating the unique drawings seen throughout the book. These made the annual not only interesting but at- tractive. Norbert Kaylor and his Sports Staff col- lected the important information about every sports event that took place during the year. Then with this information, they went into a huddle, and the result was a noteworthy sports section. Anita Weinzetl and her Typing Staff de- serve recognition for being one of the hardest- working groups. They spent many long hours typing accurately all of the write-ups and ac- tivity material. When all of the staffs had completed their work, the exacting task began. All of the work was collected, read, corrected, and assembled into a dummy which was sent to the printer. When the final copy was received from the printer, it had to be organized and proof-read. Finally, the yearbook was completed and the staff could only sit back and anxiously await the arrival of the books for distribution. When the climactic day finally came and the yearbooks were distributed, everyone who had worked on the staff was glad to have been able to do his part toward making this 1951 Westvian a success. BUSINESS, FEATURES, SPORTS. TYPING STAFFS OF THE 1951 WESTVIAN First rowgR. Williams, C. Kegg, M. Meckler, N. Kaylor, I. Lang, R. Zwetsch, A. Weinzetl, G. Leonard, P. Olsen, D. Luebhe. Second row-A, Dentici, D. Winner, l. Ford, M. Howe, I, Fritsch, S. Miller, N. Scull, L. Thomas, B, Welfer, L. Mihlfried, M, Meade, M. McDonald, M. Heim, C. Carter, Mr. Puchta. Third row-I. Hale, V, Reubene, D. Repine, A. Brant, M. Beebee, P. Quigley, P. Maleski, E. Blind, L. Iones, E. Opferman, R. Alexander, I. Schran, P. Knorr, N. Butzler, N. Fairley. Fourth row--P. Kessler, N. Gass, M. Gaus, P. Long, C. Werner, l. Rowley, B. Maloney, I. Schaffer, S. Fischer, E. Perry, D. Mcllvried, H. Pople, K. Richardson, S. Walker, H. Garver, W. Young. wqvfziffv12e:w1if.'Q1?f'f:4ef- K fr. f fl -A I , ,W--15. - ,.,. 'I 7 11' . f if Vw . i g L1 - . . . I. I . ...in .. . 3 4 t ' - . First row-N. Elliott, A. Ellenberqer, M. Freyermuth, I. Bovill, R. Williams, C. Gallwits, P. Zieq, I. Sunseri, A. Brant, B. Maloney, G. Leonard. Second row-A. Dentici, H. Conrad, R. Schodde, I. Hartstein, M. Mitchell, M. Meckler, P. Iones, D. Hepine, L. Elliott, I. Ford, M. Meade, N. Scull. Third row-L. Mihlfried, R. Harnmitt, B. Weller, M. Wayman, C. Bees, M. Heim, L. Smith, C. Kennedy, B. Lascher, L. Iones, L. Harhison, I. Moore, E. Blind, C. Werner. Fourth row-C. Schultheis, P, Knorr, N. Hartman, A. Weinzeil, M. C za Miss Rucker, I. Miller, Miss Delp, D. Williams, N. Walford, P. Long, N. Butzler, D. Murphy. ! l :J 4. fr fs XIQSYF. JN' xx ,f 'H QA Why the mad dash to the cafeterhiai? Surely today's menu couldn't be that tantaliz- ing. Oh, the West Wind comes out today! That explains everything. Yes, our school newspaper, The West Wind, is something to dash for. Distribution, once monthly, is looked forward to by many. Words of the latest flames and heartthrobs could be found in the column Drool Daze. Inside happenings in the world of sports were filed in the Indian File. The fashion column, Fash With a Dash, kept us all up-to-date on the latest fads and frills. Band members ener- getically turned first to Horning In, a col- umn which was dedicated to them. Our capable staff was headed by Jean Bovill, Editor-in-Chief. Carol Gallwits was Co-Editor. Other editors were: Nancy Elliott UJ H 91 , Q . Q- Marian Freyermuth, News, Arlene Brant and Betty Maloney, Features, Roy Williams, Sports, Polly Zieg, Photography, Alice Ellen- berger, Business, Georgette Leonard, Typing, Joanne Anderson, Circulation, and Janet Sun- seri, Art. Miss Delp did a wonderful job as Literary Sponsor. She made certain the news- paper was always out on time for its anxious readers. Miss Rucker directed the Business Staff. With the undying work of all the editors, reporters, and sponsors, we learned all about current activities throughout the school. On the last page of our four page publi- cation was the Junior High School paper, The West Zephyr. This was the West Wind on a smaller scale, with junior high romances, fash- ions, and sports. Editor Lesley Herdt, and Advisor, Miss Cigoi, truly made their section of this school paper a huge success. First rowfC. Keqq, A. Deritici, I. Kriberney, C. Derr, E. Blind, B. Maloney, N. Hartman, G. Leonard, A. Wood, B. Schneider. Second row-S. Miller, H. Conrad, P. lones, G. Preisendorfer, D. Leininqer, P. Patrick, R. Hammitt, C. Gallwiis, D. Miller, C, Bees, D D'Anqelo. Third row-Miss Rea, H. Iones, I. Hinkel, C. Guckert, P. Weaver, Ho ff' C. Feil, I. Ulmer, R. Lederer, P. Stanqer, I. Lindsay, P. Schmidt, Fourth rowgl. Lang, V. Szwarc, Y. Schalek, M. Quigley, D. Mur QQ V . Catanzaro, C. Eicholz, P. Olsen, I. Grieser, E. Ley, I. Faso. ' Qin 4 -P-1 LIB iw' v 'r The Library Club, under the supervision of Miss Rea, was a group of hard-Working as- sistants. These girls organized to help others find how the library operates and how it can help students in their studies. Our smiling librarians could be seen mer- rily attending to their tasks. Magazines and books were always neatly in their places, so they could be secured easily when needed for reference Work. Books were checked in and out With little or no trouble at all. The student librarians did their Work With such enthusi- asm, that Miss Rea was able to do the more detailed work of the library. The officers, who kept the members post- ed on new events and kept the club running smoothly, Were: Betty Maloney, president, Elaine Blind, vice-president, Norma Hartman, l 57 secretary, and Carol Derr, treasurer. One of the highlights of the year was the decoration of the library, which took place at the annual Christmas party. After the Work was done, delicious and appetizing refresh- ments were served and enoyed by all. A pine tree was adorned gayly with colored lights and other traditional Christmas ornaments. Holly, evergreen, and even mistletoe, added to the festivity. The Library Club Banquet, which took place in the spring, again, ended a successful year for all members. We are thankful for the Wonderful work they have done in order to save us considerable time and inconvenience. Through the efforts of our student librarians, the library was kept neat, clean, and Well or- ganized. First row--I. Lgnk, D, Dqtt, B. DU'-Xnqelo, L Marks, H. Pople, B. Wright, R. Zwetsch, li. Shaw, R. Black, D, Gibson. Second row-Mr. Metz, E. Optermnn, M. Lindsay, I. Foe-ssel, C. Ferl, C. Guckert, P. Zzeq, N. Elliott, L. I-lei-dt, I. Griffin, L. Cloqun, P. Schwemm, Mrss Morris. Third rowffC. Carter, A. Tritsch, T. Dolan, R. Mohler, H, Costolo, L. Be-inersmcrn, B. Shideler, D, Winner, C. Efholz, I. Busch, I, Kettering, ll Hurbison, P. Mczleskz, Fourth row-I Leuke, P. Kessler, T. lcirkson, .I De-Weese, C, H Iygi. , msg Dietrich, B. Sorenson, R. Mutous, G. Maier, W. Karr, K. Schomfxker, l, Mortcilrk. IMI PE LUB Q H . . ln all phases of speech work, dramatic, humorous, oratorical declamation, original oration, extemporaneous speaking, and debat- ing, West View students exhibited their su- periority. It was no accident, however, that these victories were achieved, for many hours were spent in preparation by the students and the coaches Miss Morris and Mr. Metz. Hard- ly a week went by during the season, from October to March, when our orators were not engaged in some type of competition at one school or another. One of the true high spots of the year was the realistic Student Congress held at North Catholic. It was attended by James De- Weese, James Mast, Carl Ilanks, Kenneth Schomaker, Donald Winner, Bill Wright, Phil- ip Kossler, Bob McCartney, Ilarry Pople, Char- lotte Feil, and Art Tritsch. From the XVest View delegation, Carl Ilanks received the dis- tion of being elected the outstanding speaker in the House of Representatives. As debating season came on, our local Lincolns and Websters set about the task of defending or opposing the Welfare State. This timely subject was debated by Dick Zwetsch, Harry Pople, Bill Wright, Kenneth Schomaker, James Mast, Philip Kossler, Art Tritsch, and Gilbert Maier. Under the competent leadership of llarry Pople as president, Dick Zwetsch as Vice-presi- dent, Loretta Marks as secretary, Bill Wright as treasurer, and Mr. Metz and Miss Morris as sponsors, our public speakers completed a very successful season. At the conclusion of the year, the tradi- tional Speech Club Banquet was held, where the good food was excelled only by the good times. First row-Mr. Metz, R. Black, L. Hczrbison, L, Cloqcin, P. Mcxleski, L, Mcrrks, l, Kettering, C. Guckert, C. Fell, M. Lindsay, Miss Morris. Second rowfDon Winner, B. Wright, W. Karr, T. luckson, H. Pople, R. Zwetsch, P, Kossler, A. Trilsch, T. Dolan, H. Costolo. X l , x is ' I 6 , I 'rake' i Y l JB-EXAI V . .4 qv'L.' all lo E --5. f l' ' a BLR The National Forensic League is the most active organization of speech work in West View. Anyone who earns twenty points or more in any type of speech work is eligible for mem- bership. There are four degrees that can be earned. For twenty points, the Degree of Mer- it is awardedg for fifty points, the Degree of Honorg for one hundred points, the Degree of Excellenceg and for two hundred points, the Degree of Distinction. The West View chapter of this national organization was headed by Harry Pople, serving as president. Harry's supporting offi- cers were, the vice-president, Dick Zwetschg the secretary, Loretta Marksg and the treas- urer, Bill Wright. Through the persistent et'- forts of Miss Morris, Mr. Metz, and the devot- ed students, West View became one of the top chapters in the entire N. F. L. The depleted ranks created by graduating members were quickly and capably filled. This year the club was comprised mainly of sopho- mores and juniors, who will be able to carry on the noble tradition of the West View chap- ter of the N. F. L. in future years. Debate was one of the most important parts of N. F. L. work. Active in the debate contests this year were: Harry Pople, Kenneth Schomaker, James Mast, Dick Zwetsch, Philip Kossler, Art Tritsch, Bill Wright, Don Win- ner, Blynn Shideler and Gilbert Maier. Although it was hard and often unreward- ing work, these future public speakers con- tinued tirelessly to bring high honors to West View. First 1'0W4P. Rudolph, Y Scholek, D. Miller, C. Keqg. Second rowilvlrs, Craig, N, Hartman, P. Olsen, I. Kennedy, B. Maloney, C. Derr, B, Horni. - - it 14 r -. I, ' PQ' Ov . QE!! u - 51 W . f' -i 0f'l1. , Q 559,99 ' N0 I - , -I The Y-Teen, one of our most active senior par of the Hanging of the Greens program. high clubs, has just completed another success- ful year. The club, seeking to help girls better understand themselves and, by so doing, better understand others, has included a variety of service and social projects for the year. The group met regularly on Wednesday evenings under the guidance of President, Joyce Kennedy and Program Chairman, Nor- ma Hartman. Y-Teen Cabinet, led by Vice- president, Betty Maloney, served as the gov- erning body for the large organization. The extensive service program directed by Inter-Club Council Representative, Pat Ol- sen and Service Chairman, Betty Bell, includ- ed the dressing of dolls with complete ward- robes. These dolls were distributed on Christ- mas to some of Pittsburgh's underprivileged children. Christmas season found the members of Y-Teen busy decorating the Y. W. C. A., as Other service projects included adopting a teen-age overseas club, contributing to student aid, and packing Red Cross boxes for overseas. Not overlooked were the interests of the athletic minded, who had an extensive and suc- cessful sports program under the direction of Peggy Rudolph, or the interests of the song- birds who, led by Ruth Horni, formed the Y-Teen choir. Our talented choir was invited to participate in many of the Y. W. C. A. pro- grams. The year, crowded with activity, closed with two major events-the May Day Break- fast given by Y-Teen for senior girls and the week end at Cooks Forest, for members wish- ing to attend. Active and worthwhile, this club, sponsor- ed by Mrs. Craig, is one we could not do With- out. First rowfD. VVmner, D. Cummings, B, Wriqlit, Second rowfl, Mast, R. Nfczlous, T. Iockson, B. McCartney, D. Shuker. Third rowfl, Deweese, K. Richcxrdson, S, Garvin, G. Pclssios, R. Sorfnzcri, B. Sclziri, T. Qrellhorst, Mr. Craig, Once again, this year, the West View Chapter of the Ili-Y earned the distincton of being the largest and most active Hi-Y in the state of Pennsylvania. The enrollment includ- ed 218, sophomore, junior, and senior boys. The governing body, which was the lfli-Y Cabinet, kept things running smoothly and performed the many tasks that had to be done. The Cabinet met every Tuesday evening to take care of all business matters and plan the programs for the regular lli-Y meetings, which were held each Wednesday night. The Cabinet deserves recognition for the progress that was made this year. The Cabinet includ- ed: Tom Jackson, President, Don Shuker, Vice-president, Bob McCartney, Secretary, Bob Matous, Treasurer, Jim Mast, Chaplaing and committee heads for service, athletic, and social projects. 1 L' w ' Cf o al... .fr ,W X 1 ou: 4' The Hi-Y is primarily a service club. This year it undertook such projects as, special de- votional and chapel services, and the Senior Breakfast, which was very successful. At the weekly meetings, a well-rounded program was provided. The1'e were outstand- ing speakers who talked about vocations, law- enforcement, education, boy-girl relations and other topics of interest to senior high school boys. The Hi-Y social events, usually held in co-operation with the Y-Teen, were enjoyed by all. The Hi-Y program served entirely to fur- ther its purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. First row-R. Block, E. Shaw, L. Harbison, S. Fleeqer, M. Strupek. th M W d lc B. Romsey, S. Schubert, P, Spciiz. L ' 3-9 Second row-V. Re-ubene, M. Meckler, M. Smi , . ur cc , Are you ready? Let's go ! This lusty cry could be heard as our peppy cheerleaders snap- ped into one of their favorite cheers. No matter what the sport, these twelve girls were always there, cheering us on to victory. Red skirts and white sweaters, with cor- responding red beanies and red and white 'tsaddlesf' really looked sharp as they vigor- ously went into their routine cheers. With Miss Aiken as sponsor, these lively girls, their encouraging captain, Ginny Reu- bene, and Manager Janet Lang, practiced faithfully all summer, as well as all winter. They perfected a new jump and changed several of the cheers slightly. Now, instead of all twelve cheering at once, they work in groups of six. The cheerleaders, with the cooperation of the Pep Club and our band, including our petite majorettes, made the pep rallies very ful. Not forgotten, was our ever-ch.eer- ing Indian, who contributed much to this successful season. This year's senior cheerleaders were: Ginny Reubene, Shirley Schubert, Marlene Meckler, Betty Ramsey, Margie Wurdack, and Margie Smith. With the help of our faithful twelve, we certainly showed other schools what school spirit can do. These girls whole-heartedly rallied our teams to the very best of their ability. It took considerable effort for them to attain such perfection, but through countless hours of practice and cooperation among themselves, they did wonders. Only three words could describe the qualities which our cheerleaders possessed. They are: vim, vigor, and vitality. Firii 1'0W-H, 'jOHfC!d- Third row-M. VVurdcick, I. Schrcm, D. Williams, I. Lang, N. Wolford. Second row-L. Thomas, Y. Scholek. Fourth row-E. Blind, C. Schuliheis, I. Moore, Miss Rucker. Fifth row4R. Vogel, B. Solari, T. Quellhorst, R. Williams. I I W1 gig:-T-if The Pep Club came through the year by building the school spirit still higher than ever. The club worked extra hard to promote this spirit at all the athletic events, and truly succeeded. Under the helpful guidance of Mr. Martorelli, and Miss Rucker, the club's spon- sors, action was off to a flying start. During football season, the auditorium and goal posts were decorated with red and gold crepe paper. Colorful posters were made and hung in the halls and classrooms. Some- times dummies symbolizing opponent players were burned on the field after a victorious game. For every football game, they planned a pep rally at which time they sold red and yellow carnations to wear to the game. They also took tickets at the football games, basket- . ball games, and wrestling matches. Only through expert leadership could these things be accomplished. Basketball, wrestling and baseball seasons were met with just as much pep and enthusiasm as football season. Much of the credit for all this splendid work, goes to the club's president, Margie Wurdack. However, it wouldn't have been possible to do such a fine job without the help of the other officers-Janet Lang, vice-presi- dent, Elaine Blind, treasurer and Helen Con- rad, secretary. West View can surely be proud of the terrific progress the Pep Club has made in promoting school spirit since it was begun in 1946. First rowfN. lonos, G. Leonard, P. Harris, C. Gullwits, A. Ellenberqer, N. Hartman, I. Long, l. Bovill. Second tow--N. Brenneis, T. lcickson, l. Pople, R. Horni, l. Rowley, S. Ciocrcl, l. Dellleese, Miss McGinnis. Third rowf-R. McCartney, I. Most, R. Zwetsch, W. Doscy, N. KC1y.lQgf.gJP,erry, D. Msllvried, H. Pople, D. Luebbe, B. Ramseyfcibsent. 4 41 N! r 1 904' f Q g , .... NATIONAL R SUCIETY To join the National Honor Society was just what the name states-an honor. ln West View High School, being chosen a member of the National Honor Society was the highest honor a student could obtain in the scholastic field. This society, which was begun eleven years ago, is today esteemed by everyone. Miss McGinnis, the very capable sponsor of this organization, enumerated the percentage of students eligible to join. A very small per cent of juniors and a larg'er one of seniors, all of whom must rank in the upper fourth of their class, were tapped. This year ten per cent of the Senior Class was chosen, and two per cent of the Junior Class. This meant that twenty- one seniors and four juniors were invited to join the society. The faculty, before voting, went over all of the qualifications a student must have to be selected. These were-scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service. After the students had been secretly selected, the annual tapping service took place and the members were call- ed to the stage to be recognized by the student body. This tapping service was truly a unique procedure. These select few were given a small yellow ribbon to wear during the day to in- dicate that they were members of this distin- guished organization. Later in the year, an impressive candle- light service was conducted. There the mem- bers were presented gold National Honor Society pins. Also, they were spurred on to higher standards and goals as they lighted their candles at the undying flame of knowl- edge. Civ' AF First row-R. Black, E. Rcxmmmq, I. Pople, I. Miller, C. Bees, I. Ford, A. Wood. Second rowflft. jones, P. Weaver, E. Blind, L. lones, A. Gumutzcx, l.. Wilrier, Miss Vance. Third rowAR.Eczton, R. Nelson, T. Iczckson, A. Ur ich. Fourh row-R. Williams, C. Carter, I. Moll, W. Dosey, E. Vetter, R, Vicke cm, H. Womsley, E. Ncxumcnn, ffl f 16 The Latin Club, one of the most active clubs at West View, was composed of students from the Latin I and Latin ll classes. At the beginning of the year, consuls and scribes were elected and the organization was well on its way to fulfill its purpose-to provide a greater interest in Latin and promote a better understanding of it. Meetings were held twice monthly. Every Latin class had individual meetings. They were called to order by the consuls, and minutes of the previous meetings were read by the scribes. The Bible reading, Lord's Prayer, and flag salute, led by the High Priest, were done in Latin. Programs were adapted to the holidays and roll call was always answered by a special saying in Latin. Many times the members sang songs in Latin also. Q tu. ,.. A QP as The almost completed mural in room 209, a project of the Latin students, will portray the three phases of Pittsburgh life-the three rivers, the steel mills, and cultural center. These phases will be represented by the Greek Gods and Goddesses. This noteworthy project is under the direction of Ken Schomaker. The Latin Club members participated in quite a few activities. Various field trips, the Roman Banquet, and Latin week at the Plane- tarium all added to the festive times these stu- dents had. Miss Vance, the experienced and capable sponsor of the Latin Club, did a wonderful job this year. She deserves many thanks for sharing her knowledge and making our Latin department a success. First row-N, jones, R. Wills, B. Bloom, N. Rumpler, G. Preisendorfer, D. Seebucher, D. Leimnqer, l, Fritsch. Second row-M. Gow, C. Weber, M. Mcrrziule, L, Polome, C. Colcmzoro, V. Gumm, B. Kelley, P. Zieq. Third row-S. Straub, S. Winter, l. Pennell, G. Leleune, D. Schmitz, C. lohnson, S. Seebocher, Miss Aiken. t f f. GIRLS SOCIATIO I suppose everyone of you was a rabid W. V. H. S. fan of some sport, and of course everyone knew a little about the football team, basketball, wrestling, and baseball teams. But how many students knew about the other side of sports, the girls athletics? Here, too, could be found some admirable athletes. Tuesday and Thursday were set aside for the group of girls to meet. Most of the girls who came regularly did so because they loved sports. Once the girls got together in a vigorous game, everything was forgotten except team-A work and the love of playing. They played such games as musliball, basketball, volleyball, soccer, and many others. Although most of us waited anxiously to see who would get to play in the annual volleyball game with the women faculty members, we are still wondering. Tfne fortunately the game was not played due to the big snow. The members who came to G. A. A. were spurred on by the hope of obtaining the high- ly prized G. A. A. letter. To receive this letter one must have obtained fifty points. These points are earned by attending tl. A. A., being on the winning team, and participating in spe- cial tournaments. This year, the junior high G. A. A. played with the senior high because there weren't enough girls to have two sep- arate units. They adequately proved that they, too, were good athletes. With Miss Aiken as a very competent sponsor, the girls learned good sportsmanship, good fellowship, fair play, team work, and had great fun. First row-R. Eaton, C. Perry, H, Carver, F. Narclulli, W. Dietrich, N, Kaylor, D. Bofia, R. Nicoletu, R, Stack. Second rowfl. Rufiolo, R. Williams, E. Perry, D, Reihaqe, S. Garvin, D. Short, T. Quellhorst, K, Richardson, K, Mitchell, Mr. Craig, Third rowfld. Erdmann, D. Shuker, C. Beck, l, Gullo, C. Strutz, R. Voqel, E. Fowler, D. Borway, if 4 HALL TROL Where's the office? How do l get to the Library? 'tWhere's the cafeteria? At the beginning of the school year, these questions and many more were answered by our capable Hall Patrol men. New students were always given accurate directions and in no time at all, every student knew his way around the building. Confusion and conges- tion were avoided and everyone arrived at his class in the three minutes time he was allowed. Proof of the very fine ability that the Hall Patrol showed, came during lunch period. At this time, approximately three hundred students made a mad dash for the cafeteria. Many students who might have been trampled in the rush came through with all limbs safe and sound. Only through the expert leadership of Frank Nardulli, Secretary of Traffic, and the cooperation of every member, could such efficiency be reached and casualties limited. Next, came the task of keeping persistent stu- dents downstairs and away from their lockers until lunch period was over. This was done easily and successfully through the coopera- tion of the students and Hal! Patrol men, who had certain posts for which they were respon- sible. A new rule put into effect this year, per- mitted students to have access to their lock- ers only at specified times. This was done to stop much of the confusion in the halls, and proved very successful. Frank, and his diligent Staff, under the sponsorship of Mr. Craig, should be compli- mented for the very fine leadership which they demonstrated during the year. 'XVI' -HN 223 59, First row-R. Olsen, S, Rumpler, D. Petrocelli, B. Powell, P. Kossler, R. McCartney, R. Riebie, R. Selko. Second row-D, Luebbe, C. Wenzel, W. Sperlinq, R. Eaton, C. lones, l. Morro, H. lone-s, Mrs. Gibson. Third rowfS. Garvin, W. Swcmey, K. Richardson, W. Woqner, T. Royston, N. Brenneis, I, Grimm. Fourth row-W. Carr, B, Solari, R. Yokoboitis, W. Dietrich, E. v Shuker. Ii f I. A I L 4' 1 1 S P, ,'. lr IA d P ami.. HH .Y I Us , I 7 o .' , . .el- After we had enjoyed a well-presen.-ir' ey have worked long and hard to make our assembly, the student body noisily trooped back to its classes. When the room finally came to order and class was getting under way, We could look around and discover quite a few desks empty. Then Bob came in. Jubilantly, he trarnped up the aisle and took his seat. Roll was being checked, and when the teacher quer- ied about the empty seats, the class answered, Stage Crew! As if these words had set off the atomic bomb, Bob jumped from his seat, raced up the aisle and toward the door, ex- claiming, I forgot, stage crewlu Behind him, he left a thoroughly puzzled teacher, and a class rocking with mirth. This incident does not mean that the stage and projection boys shirked their duties, for assemblies run smoothly. Although many stu- dents are not aware of it, the stage and the projection crew mean a lot to our enjoyment of plays, assemblies, movies, and almost all programs put on in the High School. Under the capable supervision of Mr. Metz, these boys took care of the scenery and equipment, the curtains, the lighting effects, the micro- phone, the extra chairs, the projection of movies at lunchtime as well as in assemblies and classes, and just about every essential duty you can think of. These boys are certainly handy men to have around! Even though they gave up much of their time, we are certain they have learned a great deal, and had fun! doing it. They surely deserve merit for the fine work they did. First rowfls. Mihlfriecl, M. Gaus, C. Schultheis, M. Freyermuth, I. Bolill, I, Rowley, D. Williams, P. Knorr, A. Ellenberqer, R. Horni. Second row-L. Marks, B, A. Shafer, H. Iones, I, Mcntqomery, B. Vifelfer, M. Meade, N. Scull, M. F. McCune, C. Weber, S. I. Wilson I. Fritsch. Third rowfMiss Munden, M. GCIW, N. Wcilford, R. Alexander, I. Steigerwald, R. Crofford, I. Robinson, B. A. Asche, R. Weber, B. I. Bell N, Muhlheizler, S. Winter. Fourth row4C. Young, R. Guilicmi, M. I. Catanzaro, D. Hauck, P. Lcn Schaffer, P. Maleski, I. Iones, E. Blind. Q T 3023 5 0 . - 5 Zz. ll I'll Wi 'l fAMERI A F RE HO s ims ws o is This industrious group of girls, der .41 Vfiey, the annual state convention. At this sponsorship of Miss Munden, made up our Fu- ture Homemakers of America. As a national organization of girls studying homemaking in high school, the West View chapter of the F. H. A. has been active in school, state, and na- tional projects. The motto, Toward New Horizons, expressed the purpose of the club -learning to live better today, in order that our lives and those of our families may be bet- ter tomorrow. Every year a group of representatives was sent to the State Farm Show in Harris- burg, where it participated in activities with other F. H. A. members from all over the state. The F. ll. A. also participated in another state meeting state officers were elected. There was also a regional meeting at the Stephen Foster Memorial in September, in which eight girls from West View gave an emblem service. The 1951 organization was presided over by its president, Jean Bovill. The cabinet con- sisted of Janet Rowley, vice president, Marion Freyermuth, secretary, and Dorthy Williams, treasurer. With all this in mind, West View can well be proud oi' its Future Homemakers of Amer- ica. Every school needs a club such as this in order to provide new and better ideas for fu- ture reference. 'Wk First row-C. Miller, D. Thompon, A. Wcnker, I. Gruber, I. Reqqelmon, N. DeOtto, P. Hocke, C. Tober. Second row-I. Nichols, E. Noqcx, R. Swecxrinqen, L. Wood, R. Sieq, M. Wilson, I. Roberts, A. Koerbel, S. Muqncmi, C. Wise, I, Deiss, C. Hopf, W. Schick, R. Mcxtous, Mr. Hebecker. Third row-R. Shankle, C. Komm, R. Reubi, P. Matz, G. Maier, I, Must, T. Dolan, C. Zioq, M. Williams, D. Youriq, T. Link. z. Q2 K on QQJIQ: xr., , This year the orchestra, under the very capable direction of Mr. Hebecker, has shown that it is continually growing in skill and abil- ity. made up of ap- worked hard ev- Friday morning, and as a result of its efforts, now has a reper- toire of classical, popular, and jazz music. This group, which was proximately forty members, ery Monday, Thursday and These students have played many times throughout the year for school events, such as the Junior and Senior Class plays. Their mu- sic was the added attraction which was need- ed to make these events a real success. Then to climax their year, they gave a Spring con- cert. 70 1 This year as last year, the orchestra has a subdivision at Samuel Hamilton Junior High. The students there were being trained so they could become future members of West View's orchestra. Some of the other things these young peo- ple participated in were contests and exchange assemblies. West View was also very proud to be able to send three representatives to the Western District Orchestra Festival. These three were Carol Hopf, Anna Mae Koerbel, and Jack Shankle. Another year has passed, and Mr. Hebeck- er and the orchestra members are to be cone gratulated for their fine work and numerous accomplishments. QE Firs! rowfP. Stfmqer, l. Moore, D, Gczss, D. Miller, D, Leininqer, P. Sullivan, C. Cutcznzcuo, B. Henrich. Second rowflvliss Rucker, P. Knorr, D. Frinqs, M. Fulck, N. Butzler, P. Rudolph, M. Good, V. Weber, P. Zieg, Third row--N. Gczss, L. Herbert, S. Lenqyel, l. Lindsay, A. Herndon, D, Hcxuck, l'l. Linn. Fourth row I. Bcvill, I. Deltfluth, A. Brant, B. l,c1s:'hei'. GIRL fir- G CL B HStrikel'l Sparell' These words could be heard everv Wednesday night when the Bowl- ing Club met at the Plantation Bowling Al- levs. This year the Girls Bowling Club was re- organized after a vearls absence from the ac- tivities schedule. The club was composed of energetic and willing girls who wished to keep things rolling down the allev ot' course! There was an average ol' seven girls on each team, and each team alwavs bowled two games. Excitement and fun both added to the wondcrl'ul times these girls had each Wednes- dav night. is One of the social highlights ol' the year was a delightful Christmas Party held Decem- ber twentieth. After the regular evening game, all trudged to the high school where the partv was held. Weary from the excitement of thc game just played, all welcomed the delicious refreshments. A grab bag and dancing later perked everyone up, and all agreed that the party was very successful and entertaining. The Bowling Club, under the guidance of Miss Rucker, surely was a success. We hope that keen interest is kept in this popular or- ganization. The girls learned how to cooper- ate, received plenty of exercise, and a few even lost some weight. We can readily see what these lively girls gained from such an action packed sport. gg,-. if Ky. gt av raw ,S ,f T Q., -. ,L it V1 L. Nw F t ow-I. Cramer, M. Donop, E. Shaw, V. St'eb, M. Cfiw L. Thomas, C, Bees, S. Fleeqer, L. Elliott its r Second rowfl. Moore, I. Anderson, I, Pople, Y. Schalelc, V. Weber, P. Third row--M, Swanson, R, Paylo, D. Kremer, B. I. Bell, M, Williams, R. Mohler, L. Wolf, I. Shankle, R St y W Fourth o M. Falclc, N. Hartman, M. Campbell, K. Eiszler, S. Ciorca, E. Armstrong, S. Walker, W. W q H C1 V G. Passio . if MIX! 542:53 ' ORUS Quigley, I. Faris, N. Butzler, L He C Anyone who walked past room 10 s period in the morning, could hear what hap- pened when approximately 80 anxious music lovers and Miss Conner, our very capable di- rector, got together. These 80 people were the students who made up the popular West View High School Mixed Chorus. From the chorus, many smaller groups were selected. One of the most important of these groups was the Chapel Choir. Its main duty was to sing in all of our assemblies. To become a member of the Chapel Choir, ability to sight read music, as well as a good singing voice, were required in order to maintain the high standards of the choir. ai' 'The other smaller groups were the Girls Trio, the Octones, the Girls Ensemble, and the Mixed Ensemble. The chorus and these smaller groups were called upon to sing many times throughout the year, both for school and out- side activities. One of the most important, and one of the most beautiful programs that the chorus prepared for during the year was the annual Christmas cantata, 'tChilde Jesus. Each year that this cantata is given, it grows both in beauty and pop.ularity. When spring finally rolled around the en- tire chorus put forth a little. extra effort for it hoped to become a participant in the state contests. Last year the chorus took the state I X GLK y- I I First rcwfD. Sc-on, C. Gcillwits, D, Miller, D. Repine, M, Mil,-hell, S. Goetz, I. Miller, E. Lehmann, N. Runipler. Second row-Miss Conner, M. Lindsay, A, Koerbel, I. Moore, C, Guckert, V. Reubene, E. Phelps, M. Freyerniuth, B. lslprni, Sc-Grieser. I Third row-G. Hiclzoy, I. De-Maris, T. Dolan, W. Thonicis, R. Biebie, I. Lang, B. RCIIHSGY, I. Bovill, C, Kennedy, I. Rowlev,AB. Moloney. Fourth row-R. Stoke-r, D. Pcilrnieri, R. Kirk, B. Bates, N. Funney, H. Futon, A, Tritscn, R. Campbell, Il. Born, M. Strupeki fl championship, a title which it has held many times. Even though last year's trip was only to Oakland, it was an enjoyable one, not only because the chorus returned victorious, but al- so because it was an unforgettable experience. The most enjoyable memory to be treasur- ed by the senior members of the chorus was the preparation and presentation of the popular operetta, Meet Arizona. After four weeks of fun-packed but hard practice, the operetta was ready for its opening night. Featured in the leading roles in order of appearance were, Nor- man Brenneis as Rennie, Yvonne Schalek as Maria, Bob Stoker as Bertie, Lois Smith as Aunt Lavina, Eugene Ketterer as Guldy, Joan- ne Pople as Emily, George Passios as Antonio, Janet Moore as Carlotta, Malcolm Campbell as Cappy, Ronnie Bates as Larry, Connie Bees as Lettie, Bob Stoyer as Arizona Tom, Kenneth Richardson as Carlos, and Janet Rowley as To- ! . , I 1 I . , , J 'N N I ' 9 7 , fy I I 'x U 1 uf.. nita. Everyone! Mais disap.I3cint'ed wheni the final curtain closed because he knew all the good times were over and the music activities were drawing to an end. Through long hours of practice, and the everlasting patience of Miss Conner, choral effects were perfected and at the close of the year, our champion chorus again reigned in the spotlight of success. Only one more event remained on the music calendar and that was the presentation of the annual spring festival. The choral selec- tions for the program were chosen from the never-ending list of favorites. Several of the numbers were My Bonnie , Loch Lommond , So's I Can Write My Name , and Come to the Fair. At this concert the seniors made their final bows and returned their robes to make way for the incoming class. Y . i t AND anifgigix onnrrns .iii One of the organizations we at West View were most proud of was our marching band. There wasn't just one person or one thing re- sponsible for the greatness of the band. It was the result of the hard work of many, who gave everything they had to make the band a suc- cess. One of these people was its wonderful di- rector, Mr. Caruso. He worked tirelessly re- hearsing the band and putting it though its in- tricate routines. Some of these routines were, Hula, Mr. Touchdown U. S. A., Mexican Dance, Mona Lisa, Little Brown Jug, Onward Chris- tian Soldiers and The Statue of Liberty. Mr. Caruso and the band began their work this summer at Band Camp. Before leaving for Slippery Rock Falls Park, the band had elec- tion of officers. Those chosen were: Ralph Reubi, president, Tom Jackson, vice president, Dick Sorenson, secretary-treasurer, and Joan Hartstein. librarian. There was not only hard work at Camp, but also fine recreation. After a hard day's rehearsal there was always a pic- nic or a swimming party. Everyone was sorry to see that wonderful week come to an end. Our band wouldn't have been complete without our capable head major, and the high- -cial stepping majorettes. Heading the line marched Doris Repine, the captain, and Arlene Brant. Behind them came the rest of the line, all marching and twirling in perfect harmony. Leading the band was Dick Sorenson, the head major, who gave the commands. His high- stepping marching was one of the highlights cf every performance. This year the band exhibited such fine quality, that it was invited to march at one of the Indiana State Teachers College's Novem- ber football games. Many, will be the times, after graduation, that the seniors will remember the inspiring Onward Christian Soldiers. This, played in the traditional manner, closed the football sea- son. The senior members of the band were: Doris Repine, Arlene Brant, Helen Conrad, and Ginny Clydesdale, majorettesg Dick Sorenson, drum major, Norm Brenneis, Jim Grimm, Tom Jackson, George Hammer, Ken Kinzler, Bob Matous, Pete Snyder. Ralph Reubi, and Bob Vogel, instrumental members of the band. Never will we forget the wonderful job the band did to bring fame to West View High School. MAIORETTES Mr. Caruso 4 DRUM MAIOR Walter Miller F1231 raw--A. Brant, H. Coniad, V. Clydesdale, D Bcpine. Second row-L. Smith, l.. Cloqan, V. Hartman, R. Gullo, Richard Sorenson loan Hartstem M. Howe. 1 - N 'I I I f D - -.1 A J 1 ' . ' s First row-B. Shankle, T. Dolan, E. Kitzman, H, Kratz, C. Bergman, L. Monper. Second row--lVI. Mlay, D. Young, J. Seibert E. Shaw. R. Weinzetl, R. Matous, T. Jackson, M. Campbell, J. Moll. R. Vogel, S. Stockham, M. Williams, A. Tritseh, C. Beebee, L. Raeder. K. Kinzler, E. Clingmzm, R. McCartney, R. Bates C. Hecht, D. Matz. C. Zieg, J. Ruffolo, W. Mzirra, G. Hammer E. McCreary, R. Taylor, P. A. Costolo First 1-ow-L. Reinersman, M. Gerald, J. Leech. J. Lind, J. Berger, S. Goetz, J. Burger, L. Paynter, R. Mohler. Second row-J. Ruffolo, A. Datt, H. Womsley, R. Snyder, E. Huber, N. Brenneis, K. Eiszler, J. Grimm, R. Reubi. ,,,,,,,,,m,.M..M , ..m,..,.,...W ..... M. ..,.,. , , ,..... M ...e,....,.... ...W ,, . . . . - .... -,...,, W MMM. .. .. .... . ,, .. . H., '17 ,1- w. , W ., 5 1 P vt xi X' x A g, .J ,, v 4 nf . c F 1, Whvzwfm f X sin f,o' ,f -5, : -af .X In Thais f N , -N iii 1 if K A 5 V f . -, V 1 r 1 U' Y ' IU., , I , , . ,f , ' . 1, , , , . l 1 9 w - fl E A f -ff K 1 4 f Y , . . ,Q ', K 5 .., ,K , I' If 4 -f -f:',,. - f, 9 ., x 3- , x .,,,y.,', 5- f, ,Q ,,. A , ,fw ' y,3,,..1 X h , ,V yl,11 5 , rf ,Lf-':,, , ,, V S Ea QQ!1:iii-i,J.i,E9.m,2s2:5Eaf1fL we ' Mun., . f f f 1 ' vu, mm., iff. :x 'r, ' a 'Q' S rfw 40' E . ,f -48 , gk -Mew 4... wx' uw' mfygp x 'san , t V Y M V A Q. 121. ' 4 ', ' ' ' ' , f - . 11 r ' 1 .-1' -1,533J 55g'35'1J,. , H V' - V gig 3,-xf:.,,,' gl 1i:.Qr,Nfi-'j.Q,,:5g 1f,ff'E'f- 2 . ,, ' A ' M . ,Q-,Y . , I 1 1.4133 ,r:','1-'Qf'4f'!-'w'w1k'i'w ff HW ' ' ' .H .':f4fa1:': 1f..,ff-.ef wr, ww agvyrzw ,- . ' A ' K V4 ' 4 mQL.1w.vfLQ,a15w,f:f:m1iv7--s,51n:'fz9'3fQf3Lye 1+ J WM n,,..f.Q ,mwr ,. ' . - 1 'V 2 1. , - . :xv ' G21-1L:.' .4L:,L.'1:efw--' as-Jae Y A g.::,-Q::Q- , .gfwm 5, Eff? f - W' 'F' 'X f E 5. fs WA. MJ.Mf.,..4.st f V H it H ii! N I J fi 1,3 E First row-K. Mitchell, I, Cudo, A. Furquiele, D. Short, P. Nordulli C. Haines, T. Royston, D. Kunkel. f. D ' , . D ' , R. ' ' , . C . F - . 'g jmcm, D. Boffo, R. Feifer, W. Arvo, E. Dam, T. Bechtold ec , sci e VARSITY 5? TBALL Second row I eMaricr D alley Williams V utenese, W isch . . Qrr. A s 3 Third rowflvir. Mcrtorelli, N. Kcxylor, I. Miller, D. Beth , . Solari E , C. B k I. L lc , W. Dietrich, F. Bowes, I. Gullo, Mr. Gucldciqnino. lrl, 0 , o':l V 9 6 'I . Q vis Z? Gb! -AQ, D On August 18, 1950, Mario Martorel ine. At right guard, Frank Borres played eX- gan coaching his sixth football squad at est View High School. This squad of 1950, the competent coaches, and all concerned, were able to give West View its best football season. The captaincy for the 1950 season was shared by Dave Boffo and Lyle Bergman. Dave, who has been on the squad for five years, again played left tackle. He really up- held his side of the line on offense, and proved equally capable on defense. Lyle has been play- ing for three years, and this year he again played wingback. Lyle gave an outstanding performance, offensively and defensively. Bill Dosey held down a regular and end position, and called plays as well as kicked the extra points. Wilson Dietrich, though he re- ceived several injuries during the season, ful- filled his job competently at left guard. Dale Kunkel, a junior, was Dave's co-player at right tackle. A hole, large enough to drive a truck through, was often seen on their side of the ceptionally outstanding ball all season. Norb Kaylor played center on offense, and tackle on defense. Wih Norb's accurate centering of the pigskin, W. V. fumbles were held at a minimum. Stan Fischer occupied right end this year, calling defensive signals the latter part of the season. Stan's snagging of passes accounted for many W. V. tallies. W. V. fullback, Bill Fischer, was just the man to take those short line plunges when a few yards were needed. Jeff Leake, who had been switched from end to quarterback, made way for many yards by the blocks he threw. Another junior, Frank Nardulli camped in the backfield as tailback. Frank did the quick- kicking and also shared with Joe Gullo the burden of doing most of the passing. Carl Barnhart underwent an operation for appendicitis before the Penn Township game. This did not stop Carl though, for he came back to do the punting for the team in the last I K , W .,-' if f ww, ' ' , 4: ' Q Q ,Q Vz.. M ' ,avi . I V 75 H dw S if A M 2 !'f5H 'W i G M M . 1 J if f mv VP 3 .sr S' ' fg 1 'R 4 kv I x ' Q fy' . U 4 . i H, W 5 . 4 'N T, A if 55 fgiesifiiii. , 1 , . 5? fe! ' ml Y 'ff m g 9 .. J' . 'gr f ,sf . A' Q ' I ' ' V . , ,. Fl A N Z ' s 2 V kd, 0 I i, K ,ya 1,7 ,A .5 k -,. A I , W, ,WWA A , , i Is, Y V W f Wrg i,5,Vfi1,w K, A V , gf iiifjlwzfg be . W . A , .. ' 4 , , ,E -4 - V wfivwj? iiimx m y ' 11- f MSS- ' - , -S w - - K' + ' - .1 f. i i5'sf2i'L' A 'f,' w 'S+ . ' . 'K 'D e -LW, Nhsxffigiy it ,, 1 'L',. x fi. .. . 1. '- 9 - ,, ? : ' '.1-.-2-if--5-fy-:sag-If 'fu' 'L w w L+: , 21- 1, , A w wa ,, V -' ff'-:M 5- . .N , , , Af ' wa,..4:,,',g...:--:f-- , V ., .. W wma' A f..'K'?m1.kw+L .5721-V ,Q CGAU4 MARTORELLI WES WE S WE S WE S WES WES WES WES WES SCORES VEW VEW VEW VEW VEW VWEW VEW VEW VEW COACH HARE FOR I95I PENN TWP. 7 Avomwoam 0 ouvzm o BEAVER 6 BELLEVUE I3 PLKEES Rooms 7 SHALER 6 BALDWWJ 7 CLARK 0 M + 1 , I Q 1 1,1 ' A p ls Tiii? AA-' L 'iq . 'L A ,. 5 4fZ',., Q fig Q, ' pk-bfjq Hi'y1fqfjyf' 't W Lf ,- fix-bf-'ff 7 5112- ' W ,TN 411251 ' ww LQ .VVV L fim m-gLi v, 'f2 1- vw - 1 2. ., .- ,.:. 1rf Y gr b 3 COACH HARPER First row-l. Delvicxricx, L. Stcxdiield, R. Williams, I. Flaherty, C. ezines, , ur u 1, . cue , D. ummm s. Second row--W. Wagner, S. Garvin, D, Shuker, R. Sic -w av' f ic , . isc er, . ose , . u o, N. Ku lor, W. Karr. VARSIT Q SKET BALL i 5 8 X 1 Y 49 O, 'T Hr l:'Ndll'WD'ly C 'q y hsrhwoyicn y 0 '9 3, Removing the top card, football, fro 037: deck, we find the next one includes our bas- ketball aces. The first string was composed of five veterans from last year's ball club. These vet- erans and two senior substitutes put in their last year on the basketball court at W. V. H. S. The regular captain of the 1950-51 squad was Stan Fischer. Each game the four other seniors alternately acted as co-captains. Stan played the pivot position. His height was a great asset not only in jumping at center, but also in getting rebounds. Norb Kaylor played under the boards and in the right corner. Norb was another rebound specialist. These two fel- lows controlled the boards throughout the sea- son. Joe Gullo and Bob Stoyer brought the ball down the court. Joe played chaser', on de- fense. As well as Joe's long shot threats, many of the opponents passes were turned into W. V. points. Bob Stoyer could shoot with either hand fr a .anywhere near the key-holef' He had precision control of the ball at all times. The other first stringer, Bill Dosey, had the knack of dribbling through the opposition and laying the ball up for a field goal. Jeff Leake and Wilson Dietrich were the remain- ing seniors. Jeff played good ball during the clinches. Wilson was handicapped by a knee injury received in football and had to quit dur- ing the latter part of the season. Sam Garvin, Denton Daily, Larry Stadt- feld, Chuck Haines, Frank Nardulli, Don Shu- ker and Roy Williams composed the second and third strings. These boys were juniors. Whitey Rebel, a sophomore, who played such good ball on J. V., was moved up to varsity during the season. After two weeks of practice, which was temporarily interrupted by the snowstorm, the varsity played its first game of the season. This resulted in a victory over Avonworth and was followed by four more over Aspinwall, Bellevue, Coraopolis and again Avonworth. The Indians then ran into some bad luck during the Christmas vacation when they lost to New Kensington and the Alumni. However they quickly recovered with a victory over Freeport, and they downed Washington by the identical score with which it defeated them in last year's W. P. I. A. L. play off. The Indians then suffered another blow. Mr. Martorelli was taken to Mercy Hospital for an appendectomy. During his absence, Mr. Guadagnino capably took over the reins for the coaching position. The Viewers then beat Shadyside and Shaler, but Tarentum and Leechburg pulled a surprise in the league by winning their games against the Indians. During the half of the league schedule, W. V. again encountered trouble, losing to Shadyside, Mt. Lebanon, and Brentwood. The North Catholic game, which was canceled dur- ing the snowstorm, was played at this time. North won, however, after a game of many fouls and much action. The Indians came back with a bang-up ending in the league and in their career by winning league games over Freeport, Tarentum, Shaler and Leechburg. As we turn this card over we remember the 1950-51 season, perhaps not for its vic- tories or losses but, for the inherent sense of competitive spirit and fair play that always distinguishes a West View team. This outstand- ing factor was left by the seven team members who graduated this spring to be upheld by the up-and-coming aces of West View High School. West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West View View View View View View View View View View View View View View View View View View View View View SCORES Avonworth . , . Aspinwall . , . Coraopolis . . Bellevue . . . Avonworth . . N. Kensington Alumni ...... Freeport . . . Washington , . Shadyside , . . Tarentum .... Shaler ..,.. Leechburg , . . Shadyside ..,, Mt. Lebanon . Freeport ..... Brentwood . . . North Catholic Tarentum .,,. Shaler ..,,. Leechburg . . . . Dietrich S. Fischer N. Kuylor I. Gullo B. Dosey B STOYG f mwrfszr- -S - K 'W N wan-v'f- 1 rv-Ulu First row-A. Muller, E. Richert W. Thomas, R. Campbell, I. Mufcxlllc C, P y i l ll . GTI' , . Vli PI. Second row- Mi. Smith, A Furuuiele, R. Re-uhi, W. Miller, H. Sh - ker, , illc, R. A . L F l 'qw Q Di xf 'QL , . 'I I Q l! e O 40 '3K',x4J , Q D 6 k F? ' Q fi Q f f I O. 4 FI -- -s ,. With the beginning of the new year, the season of West View's major indoor sport be- gan. Candidates from the ninth through the twelfth grades met with Coach Ivor Smith in the Highland School gym. Durng the weeks that followed, the team was taught many holds and tricks of the wrestling game by Coach Smith. His training was invaluable to both old and newcomers of the squad. While these prac- tices were being held, many of the fellows could be seen taking their daily mile run. This helped them to build up their wind and regu- late their weight. After practicing many hours the actual team was chosen by tryouts. The tryouts who won became the combatants in the matches. In the first match of the season, Shady- ,lf side proved itself superior with fast and tricky movements. However, the Indians were out for revenge, and they achieved it by defeating Shadyside the second time they met, 29-15. The team seemed to drop the matches until the one with West Allegheny, defeating it by a score of 34-10. The last match of the season saw the Indians drop a tough, one to Shaler, our next door neighbor. For the students to understand better the sport of wrestling, Coach Smith scheduled a special assembly at the opening of the season to explain the technical points of clean high school matches. The more popular holds, famil- iar to the public, were demonstrated by mem- bers of the team, and then a thrill-packed match followed. As with the Pied Piper, this demonstration drew many new fans to the fast growing circle of followers. This year, as in previous years, the W. P. 1. A. L. held its annual tournament at Waynesburg, Pennsylvania. To be eligible, a boy must have been victorious in five or more of his regular matches. Wozy Miller, Tony Furgiuele, and Bob Campbell represented West View. Although Tony and Bob were eliminat- ed in their first match, and Wozy in the sec- ond, we were proud of these wrestlers. Though the season was not a complete success according to the record book, it did much to encourage good clean sportsmanship among the team's members. As many on the team will return next year, the student body will be looking forward to a winning combina- tion. CORES WEST VIEW West View . . , , , , . 16 West View , . . . . 6 West View ... .,. 15 West View . . . 8 West View .,. . .. 29 West View . , , . . 10 West View 34 West View .. . .. 6 West View ,,.., , . , . 43 West View . . 16 Record: 3 wins 1 WEIGHT: 133 lbs. . Tony Furgiuele 138 lbs. .,.. Ralph Reubi Fred Reubi 138 lbs. . . . 145 lbs. . . . Wozy Miller 154 lbs. . . H. Shoemaker 154 lbs. ..... Ed Fowler 165 lbs. ..... Bob Vogel 165 lbs. ..... Jim Miller 185 lbs. . Bob Armstrong OPPOSITION Shadyside ,,......... 26 Munhall .... . 42 Carnegie . . , . . 30 Shaler ,... .,,. 3 Shadyside .,.... .... 1 5 Carnegie ........... 35 West Allegheny . ,. . 10 Munhall ...........,. 38 West Allegheny ,,... 5 Shaler ...,,..,,., . 36 0 ties, 7 defeats. 88 lbs. .. Ed Rickert 103 lbs. . . Bill Thomas 103 lbs, . . Bob Campbell 112 lbs. .. Jack Matalik 120 lbs. . Don Uhlenburg 120 lbz. Claus Perry 120 lbs. ,. Leo Tubirdy 127 lbs. ..... Fay Miller 127 lbs. Joe Ruffalo . X.. ff' gl' gf 'vi-ii' 'gf .,,M.:..w.c.,k fx K, First row--E. Ohlson, S. Ciocca, I, Rafferty, R. James, R, Gibson, S. Lcmdis, L. Wolf, l. Michaels, Second rowflvir, Tiffany, l.. Graham, W. Black, R. Front-is, R. Vogel, B, rdmonn, P. lttel, E, Armstrong, W. Thomas, H, Gcirvei U n W' R'- t'Pull that pin, caddy! was the familiar cry as the West View golfers drove, chipped, and putted their way to a sectional champion- ship. Mr., Tiffany had three experienced hold- overs from the previous season. They were Jack Scott, Hub Carver, and Wilfred Black. The vacant positions were filled by Bill Thomas as fourth man and Dick Francis as fifth man. Ervin Armst1'ong gave valuable assistance as a substitute whenever any of the first five were absent. The previously named team made a fine showing last season in exhibition and league competition, winning all of its matches except the one with Ambridge, and then beating Am- bridge in the match to break the tie for the sec- tional championship. ln the XV. P. l. A. L. quarter-finals, West View came through with a win over New Castle at Allegheny Country Club, but was beaten by Penn Township in the semi-finals at Chartiers Heights Country Club. Golf has become very popular at West View in the past few years, because the High- land Country Club course is so handy to the school. ln golf it is the individual player who must show his skill with the club, and our hats are off to each of these players. Since they fre- quently play while school is in session, it is dif- ficult to follow the matchesg but even though the 'tViewers'l are not viewing, they are urg ing the team on to victory! The outlook for the 1951 squad is extreme- ly promising. With the exception of Jack Scott, who has moved fi'om the school district, the whole team is back again. Ervin Armstrong has been shooting a consistent game as fourth man. John Michaels and Sam Ciocca have been alternavting for fifth position on the squad. So far in the 1951 season all matches played have resulted in victory with the excep- tion of the Shadyside match, which was a non- league match. The West View team has de- feated Bellevue and Avonworth twice, Sewick- ley, Moon Township, and Ambridge once. These teams make up the six-team section in the W. P. I. A. L. Bill Thomas, Wilfred Black, and Hub Gar- ver have qualified for the W. P. I. A. L. In- dividual Tournaments. The site of these tour- naments has not yet been chosen. West View is highly honored to have three representatives, because therer are usually only two represen- tatives from each school selected for the tour- naments. The consistent improvement of Bill Thom- as has earned him the place of first man on the squad, as compared to his position as fourth man last year. He has continually been the low medalist in the 1951 matches. These fellows deserve congratulations for their good work. The members of the squad are all seniors except Ervin Armstrong, who is a junior. Each is doing his utmost to make the 1951 team one of the best West View has ever had. If they continue their fine golfing, the team will surely win the sectional title and will have great chances in the playoff matches. 1950 GOLF RESULTS West View 10 Avonworth 5 West View 9 Ambridge 6 West View 12 Sewickley 3 West View 15 Bellevue . 0 West View 11 Moon Twp. 4 West View 1492 Bellevue . 92 West View 1192 Avonworth 322 West View 292 Ambridge 1215 West View 9 Sewickley 6 West View 12 Moon Twp. 3 PLAYOFFS SECTION THREE West View ...,.... 1492 Ambridge .,... 12 SECTIONS ONE AND THREE West View .....,,. 91!z New Castle ......., 592 W. P. I. A. L. CHAMPIONSHIP PLAYOFF SEMI-FINALS West View ........ 11!2 Penn Twp, ,,,,,,,, 1355 INDIVIDUAL MEDAL AVERAGES Scott ..,................ .....,.,.......,... 8 1 Black . . . 82.7 Garver , . 83.3 Thomas . , . ..,.., ..., 8 3.3 Francis .... ........,..,.. ..., 8 6 Team Average - 83.3 f a mfmeiiwewwemafvs wuz First row4R. Nelson, D, Smith, D. Rusk, A. Miller, C. Albostcz, R. l Ul N d ll Second rowgl. Most, D. Kunkel, C. Phillips, W. Young, I, Lecike, D R Q Third rowf-r-T. Bechlold, R. Eqqert, R. Sorenson, l. Holliday, R. Stoy , , r t - A 30 , - A 'RQ 46 X ' YM' s .bm 10901- u. f .' 'I Y li' 0' BA 'lb' I i 6' 1 we . ' ' K- Q52 , , - ,M 4 , A-HQ? Last year the baseball team won the sec- tion championship and this year's squad was out to keep the title at West View. Under the direction of Mr. llartman, the players achieved their goal. West View was undefeated in all its VV. P. I. A. L. games, making ten straight victories. In the eig'ht non-league games the Indians played, they were victorious in seven, losing only to North Catholic. Thus the over- all record was seventeen wins against only one loss. The pitching assignments were given to Ray lleintz, Ed Feffer, Ron Nelson and Dale Kunkle. Receiving these pitchers was Chuck Gressang. He was pressed by Lyle Bergman and Bob Thompson. Al Mazur was the initial sacker. Call Barnhart and Frank Nardulli al- ternated at second and Don Kibler was the shortstop. This gave West View a good double play combination. Chester Albosta rounded out the infield at third. The outfield was made up of Dave Roy, Ken Rail, and Ted Krupa. Many ball games were won by their driving the ball to the deep corners of the park. Others on the team were Jay Holliday, Ken Soergel, Chuck Phillips, Dan llask, Ed Stockhausen, and Tom Gregg. After winning the section title, West View went into the W. P. 1. A. L. playoffs and de- feated Bethel 2-O in the first round, but lost to Scott in the second round. The score was 5-3 with West View outhitting its opponents. We should all be proud of the fine team we had, the team that won the section title for the second year in a row. ,, 52,155 ilfrm. ... First rowfD. Cook, C. Rebel, I. Nichols, H. Medsqer, H. Shoemaker, E. Naumcmn, R. Larson, R. Vickerman, D. Smith, R. Nelson, l-l. Schilpp Second row4M. Heim, I. Burnham, I. Burnham, F. Reubi, D. D - -A re, E. Nist I. Siscik, R. Eaton F. Miller F. Cud , 4.- JU lor: VA OOTBALL Q I This year the junior varsity football team had its best year in the history of West View High School. During the season the team won four of the scheduled seven games, lost two, and was offered a forfeit from Avonworth which it did not accept. The J. V. squad was composed of boys from the sophomore and freshman classes. During the early part of the year the entire team paticipated in all varsity drills, calis- thenics, and long, hard practices both at home and at camp. When the varsity team was se- lected, those who needed a little more training for the varsity were put on the J. V. Under the watchful eye of their coaches, Mr. llare and Mr. llarper, the boys drilled on the fundamentals of football. They not only learned how to use them, but also when to put them to their best use. When the season got underway for the team, the squad proved that it had learned the fundamentals well. During the season the Javees defeated Coraopolis, 28-18, North Cath- olic, 26-7, Shady Side Academy, 6-0 and Moon Twp. 27-6. All was not well for the team how- everg it bowed to lVIcKees Rocks by the score of Z0-7. The players lost a close game with Shaler by the score of 14-13. It has been the policy at West View to build reserves from which the Varsity and Coach Martorelli can draw material. During the past five or six years our varsity teams have steadily improved and gained recognition as outstanding football aggregations. This, in no small way, has been brought about by the fine work done by the J. V. coaches in handling the new boys as they came to West View. This year the J. V. not only turned in a fine record but also yielded a promising crop of football gridders for the varsity. gy? 'Qi' b t r 'J , SP .Gul Q ' Ctfgjji '31 lag:-39 First rowfli. Cudu, R. Eaton, G. Sclieffel, I. Geipel, W. Dailey, C.Cf1rter, A. Urich, I. Burnham. Second row-R. Nelson, E. Ncxumcmn, C. Rebel, B. Brcmtiqmn, C. Beck, C. Schiqet, R. Larson, D. Smith, A. Wespy. 1 .. D 'ze 4-QA!! l UNIOR V A ' 'Sl 1 ' 13 ASKETBALL lv ' . 5,-,Q S00 0 , 'a X X 0 or ..f' 'iii-' fTF- This year the Junior Varsity, and its coach Mr. Hare, certainly produced a commendable season record. The J. V. emerged from a twenty-one game season with thirteen wins and eight losses. The J. V. players outscored their opponents by 115 points as they scored 895 points to the opposition's 780. The J. V. squad was made up of fifteen boys from the sophomore class, eight of these earned their J. V. letter. In order to win a letter, a boy had to play in one half of the possible number of quarters. B. Brautigan and C. Beck were usually at the forward po- sition. W. Rebel, R. Nelson, R. Eaton, and E. Naumann played the outside positions. D. Smith and B. Larson were kept in reserve, but they came through when called upon. Other valu- able members of the team were: J. Burnham, H. Carter, W. Dailey, J. Geipel, C. Schiget, G. Scheffel, and A. Urich. During the season, W. Rebel showed such marked improvement 92 on the J. V., where he was high scorer, that he was promoted to the varsity. R. Nelson, B. Brautigan, and C. Beck also dressed for a number of varsity games. W. P. I. A. L. Championships are gained by having experienced veteran ball players on the varsity team. West View has steadily ac- quired prestige as a good basketball school in recent years. The J. V. team gives the boys experience in tough competitive games and trains them to play together so that the Varsi- ty each year has sufficient reserves to start the season. During the season th.e J. V. showed the factors that a team should possess. Its combi- nation of fighting spirit, good rebounding, ex- cellent shooting, and teamwork proved that the J. V. had a group of talented ball players. With such up and coming players advancing to the varsity next year, West View can be assured of a spirited and winning team. WEARERS of the VARSITY LETTER 3322132-iiszff if 7 mQ f . ' Efaiwwaifs' K QQ f ily wwwiwf is Q W1.. A-,AwA. Wnfww 4, I r 'if Ml, , ,,. ,Q , , M, nn., mf f ' W, ,V I www,-.,h' of K A x J 'f- -sf. , '15 I 2 V. ,. , Wy A 1' x ::.:yL ' v -. V .f ,M .,,'f!' '-, 3,51--S1 gyi 7 S'f H, rx , , R .V . , ,. .1 . H, ,,..,A,F. f-g .L 5.4 '..+-.-..1n:,, .. C,-,, ,HLA-t-,,,.f: ,MH 'gvx':Ay,4,,- wlyrnzif 3jw7QQg5,5S5 Wfiffljigixi gg., .fs 5 V- f 1-'bs .Liv -A--QQ L x : I I S 4 'Nh l Q., 1 Q., W , x. .-.if af fi Ay, 51 1 , .AA.. ,L ,J 'X f XQNIXX f XXX ,KX Xff X -F ff KXJX X 'K XX vi I X X Xxx ,LNS FEAR J in AX A V 4 , 1 S 1 1 97 il 53 fl . x W . . m..,,, . I 1 ...........,.. ..-.. . .. .-..M- A fi Nha... .. . .,..-...-..,., Sealedfl-I. Garver, C. Derr, L. Bergman, V. Reubene, B. Ramsey, S. Fischer, M. Meade, l. Lcmq. Standing, first row-I. Lecke, K. Mitchell, N. Brenneis, I. Faris, M. Be-ebee, l. Pcple, D. Repine, A. Weinzetl, B. Lcrscher, M. Wurdcrck, P. Harris, C. Bcxrnhart, H. Conrad. Standing, second row-W. Dietrich, R. Sorenson, W. Dosey, . -fi ' J uv' o P mi ul . ' C-3 . 13,1 r:.'A - ,jfpzl 1 b I' H q i4 A F- ' 77 . 4 1, ' 0 er .... -4 e man rf. Wm Operator! Operator! were the opening words of frantic Susan Abbott as she was calling her scatterbrain friend, Clara Fettle, to explain the major crisis that had arisen in her life. Because of her mother's irresponsi- bility in handling money matters, her college life was to be interrupted. The Abigail Forti- tude Memorial Scholarship provided the only means of financing Susan's college education. Susan was further humiliated by her mother's startling proclamation that she was going to enroll as a freshman at Pointer under this scholarship. To complicate matters, Professor Michaels, Susan's idol, became infatuated with her charming mother, Abigail. Abby refused to study moonlight Zoology with Professor Michaels when Dean Gillingham threatened her with dismissal from Pointer for the slight- est infraction of the rules. At this point Abby 98 studied quite diligently. Time passed rather calmly until the excitement of the fall dance spread over the campus. With the idea in mind that, Faculty members were supposed to do their best to make students enjoy their stay at Pointer, Professor Michaels invited Abby to the dance. Susan heard of Professor Mich- ael's invitation, and was positive she was los- ing her true love to her mother. She decided to report her mother to Dean Gillingham. Meanwhile Professor Michaels arrived to es- cort Abby. He Was so struck by her loveliness that he kissed her, and at that inopportune moment the Dean and Susan returned. There were many conflicting ideas as to what the outcome of the situation would be, but as so many stories end, the hero and heroine lived happily ever after. ing impression of our class, was our ea - 455511 also had to be acquired by each mem- Secxted-M. Freyermuth, N. Kcxylor, I. Hole, L. Murray, C. Kegq, N. Scull, S. Ciocca, A. Miller, D. Re-pine, A. Brant, H. Garver. Standing-D. Arenth, B. Maloney, P. Knorr, R. Sorenson, R. Vogel. . f P 1 I I Q FJ 14 Qu'-.--'r' JQvQO ff 'J 80,9 fr 'J OZQVL I B E .ri I ' To choose a play that would leave a l .-,af Le owledge of general subjects not taught in g -L .. a '3'. C ' desire. This choice was left in the Mr. Craig, who also had the difficult task of casting and directing. The senior class wishes to express its thanks to Mr. Craig for a job well done. The plot of the play centered around Mr. Gilbreth and his family of twelve. Mr. Gil- breth, referred to as Dad throughout the play, was a successful middle-aged business man, proud of his accomplishments in motion study, proud of his wife and extremely proud of his well trained family. He had many just reasons for being proud of his dozen. Through his business experiences with motion study he made his twelve a perfect example of speed and accuracy in everything th.ey undertook. At the sound of his whistle they would appear lined up as quickly as was humanly possible, usually in ten seconds or less. The family pro- ject, which he spent a good deal of time on, was rapid education of his tribe. A well round- er of the family. Nothing was too extreme in education. At one time Dad had diagrams of the solar system painted on the walls. To teach the children the touch system Dad color-chalked their fingers and the keys of the typewriter. Then they just had to match the colors. With this system even the babies were soon able to learn quickly. The difficult Morse code was one of the first and best learn- ed feats. Dad would tap out messages telling where candy and other novelties were hidden. Only those who could understand the code would know where to find those childh.ood de- lights. As the play moved on, Anne, the oldest, gradually broke the barriers of Dad's old fash- ioned ideas of dress. Yes, time changed things quite rapidly. The girls were Wearing make-up, perfume and were even dating. As the play ended Dad left his dozen which he hoped would join him, in time, in Heaven. V O o R JU Pao ii zifl ' o Low lights and soft music will alway, . ross the room from above, creating the at- bring back the memories of our Junior Prom. The well known VVest View Danceland was turned into something special-a fairyland where happy, starry-eyed couples glided across the dance-floor to the mellow music of Bill LeRoy and his Orchestra. April 28th was chosen as a special date for our Prom. Although it rained hard that day, the sky seemed to clear up just as our young ladies and their dashing escorts, who were decked out in their best clothes, were preparing to leave for the dance. As they ar- rived, a dreamy waltz, played by the orchestra, and gay laughter of the dancing couples filled the air. The multi-colored lights sparkled mosphere of a true wonderland. At intermis- sion we were entertained by Mr. Buddy O'- Neill. We all enjoyed his clever imitations of Danny Kaye and his quaint songs. To make certain cherished moments of our Prom would be preserved for posterity, our handsome Romeos and glamorous Juliets could slip away from their dancing for a few moments and have pictures taken. Time flew too quickly. At twelve o'clock when the orchestra played I'll See You in My Dreams everyone left reluctantly. Although the evening was yet young the best part of our Junior Prom was over. sMhvw A L- sy :mnn1amemmmnmwiw:r mz u , lwimnmmafr 'G' raafff by-as SENIOR E! X DANCE This yea1', the thirteenth gradua put aside all superstitions and fostered a smash hit, with its new revolutionary idea. This class was the first in West View's history to hold the Senior Dinner Dance in February. Despite the cold weather, the formal event went on as scheduled, Saturday night, Febru- ary 10, 1951 at the Webster Hall Georgian Room. The delightful evening started at 6:30 p. m. when all seniors were seated at a well prepared banquet. Entertainment was provided which included reminiscences of all events of our class from the first day it entered high school. The girls' ensemble then led the class in the singing of the Alma Mater. 9:00 to 12:00, music was provided by Bill LeRoy's orchestra. After the girls donned their corsages, the music began. Couples took their places at the many tables surround- ing the dance floor, and heavenly dancing was enjoyed by all for three hours. The girls in their exquisite gowns were eye catching as they flashed by with their beaux. Before we realized it, the dance had drawn to a close, and the seniors and guests left with a happy memory and proud satisfaction that their dinner dance had been a great success. Looking back now, we understand Why thirteen has always really been our lucky number. luv Q Q MA IVAL kb ff ' - X W t - So lovely to look at - behold her ma- jesty, the Queen of May! You may be sure that no eye in the over- flowing auditorium passed up the opportunity to do just that. With all the ceremonial pomp that is traditional in the time-honored observ- ance of May Day, Carol Schultheis was crowned Queen of the May for 1951. Coronation was made by the retiring queen, Lucille Seethaler, in the presence of the attendants, Norma Schodde, Maid of Honor and Helen Conrad, Lady in Waiting. Members of the Queen's Court were Mary Beebee, Ginny Clydesdale, Carol Derr, and Janet Rowley. Her majesty, the Queen, was entertained by all her subjects, including Maypole dancers, soloists and Jesters. We, the class of 1951, hope she will en- joy a happy reign during the ensuing year. The darling of the senior class, She is inclecd a, charming lass. Poised, attmctive and full of fun Is our May Queen of '51, Cm PII O! Edlllly MAY QUEEN 1951 -- CAROL SCHULTHEIS I,afly-1'11-Wrzffing Maid of Honor HELEN CONRAD NORMA SCHODDE ATTENDANTS VIRGINIA CLYDESDALE MARY BEEBEE JANET ROWLEY CAROL DEHII Q 1 FALL R 0 Dow - ,-Lrg' Did you say the 'Fall Round Ho-Down ? What kind of an activity was that? 'AA combination of 'Star Dust' and 'Dosie Doe'. The senior executive council never thought th.at something as common as a Square Dance would arouse such excitement. The snow and cold of that November evening couldn't keep away the crowd, and no place was more suited for such an occasion than North Park Lodge. The evening began with a few warm up circle dances for the whole group. Then it split up into square and really set the ball rolling. There were so many people that everyone couldn't dance at once. Mr. Geyer did such a fine job of calling figures that before long even those who went with a bitter dislike for square dancing soon joined in the fun. Every fourth dance or so the orchestra threw in a popular song for ballroom dancing. This helped to prove a well known fact, that the West View students really are versatile. lt only took a few seconds for them to switch from the style of square dancing to our own Cat dancing. Midway through the evening we all gath- ered around the tables in the basement for a very much appreciated meal. Time passed so quickly that before we knew what had happened the witching hour of midnight was upon us. Since rules on the per- mit stated that we were to be evicted at that time we all gathered around the orchestra and sang the Alma Mater. The memory of that won- derful evening of fun as well as the strains of our beloved Alma Mater sung by our fellow classmates will always be cherished by every- one who was present. ' PXfxj 'fi V 1.52: H F ' 'f i or l 'A v55is Shuffle Shep was our weekly danc , WQFG1: year. The girls and boys both dressed in I sored by the P. T. A. and run by the Siiient Secretary, Carol Derr. Every Saturday night at eight-thirty in the high school gym, the stu- dents danced to the Varied rhythms of Norman Brenneis and his Knights of Swing. Variety was the keynote of these Saturday night get- togethers. A novelty dance was held each month. The big events this year were the foot- ball dance in September, Halloween dance in October, Christmas dance in December, Jan- uary Texas Hodown, February Valentine dance, March Saint Patrick dance, April Showers dance, and in May the King and Queen of Shuf- fle Shop Coronation dance. ln addition to the aforementioned novelty dances, blue jean dances were held throughout '? u?jeans and their noisiest plaid shirts. With the help of her decorating commit- tee, Ca1'ol has attracted many with her gay decorations, such as the many corn stalks gathered for the Halloween dance which made a typical setting. For the Christmas dance the beautiful tree was trimmed with many lights, ornaments, and angel hair. Pastel colors filled the room for the April Showers dance. The crowd sat in hushed anticipation as it waited for the Coronation of the 1951 King and Queen of Shuffle Shop. This year's Shuffle Shop Committee is cer- tainly to be congratulated. .f fN. . ., . St Could you give a definition o 'K geg A Vg, -.qv-pg a skit entitled Happy Hank's Day at podge? We didnlt know what it was - -.- . ' f0:u '. This unforgettable act will be re- Curiosity got the best of us and it seerne 1 w e 9 5 embered by all, especially any faculty mem- Secxied Brenreis, R oyer. Standing-H. Gcxrver, I. Le-cxke . Qckson, I. Grimm. f s. lv ' A 1 I Il! 3 In X 1? if the day for our Junior Event would never .L-bers who were present. come. Behind the scenes, the executive ccm- mittee hardly had enough time to get things ready. The ticket committee had a very novel idea. To fit in with the rustic decorations, the tickets were printed on tan paper with burnt edges. What a job! Each ticket had to be burned separately to make sure the print was- n't burned off. Since many of the Juniors did not yet drive, transportation to the lodge presented a problem, too. Through the kindness of those who did drive, everyone arrived there safe and on time. From eight-thirty until ten o'clock, danc- ing couples, attired in jeans and plaid shirts, enjoyed the music of the nation's top bands, on records of course! At ten, however, we retired to the base- ment for refreshments. These consisted of sandwiches, homemade cookies, pop and ice cream. While we were enjoying the feast, a few of the more prominent members of the class The boys who conducted the skit were Nor- man Brenneis, Tom Jackson, Jeff Leake, Jim Grimm, Bob Stoyer, and Hub Garver. The most memorable episodes from this burlesque were the scenes from the teacher's room and the attendance office. We'll never forget Norm Brenneis playing the part of the attendance of- ficer, Miss i- CYou know wholj. Remem- ber how he came to just the top of the desk? It was terrific! The other scene depicted the hurly burly of the faculty inner sanctum with clouds of smoke pouring out the door. The members of the cast then mimicked other fac- ulty folks in costumes hardly appropriate to the profession. All the favorite teachers were caricatured and a good time was had by all fexcept for the teachers represented who were not thereh. After the skit, dancing was resumed. All too soon the night ended, and every junior then knew what a Hodge-Podge was, and he would not soon forget. Lei! to right-fN. B115-iiiieis, P. Mecde, l. Poyle 1. Reiqiiifiix ' 4,f'E,. at f q lik O TSTAN i ON T ,- A' ' E IDRS go ln the class of fifty-one, as in most classve W a 1 especially proud of the Way she edited our there are a certain few who, in the eyes of thezir' 7 ook and held up the soprano section of our trio. classmates, are far superior to Joe Average. We have selected in particular those who are outstanding in service, scholarship, athletics and typicalness. Who was the girl who never seemed to get enough of school? Pat Harris was the one whose activities kept her long after hours. She didn't seem to mind, because the more she did the more she seemed to enjoy it. Pat cer- tainly t'Did Most For West View. Norman Brenneis rendered outstanding service to his school from freshmen to senior years. This year he has led the student coun- cil in one of its most successful seasons. Norm's capable leadership and scholastic ability led him to be selected as the Most Likely To Suc- ceed and the boy who Did Most For West View. With the many qualities, capable leader- ship, excellent scholastic ability and wonder- ful character, Joanne Pople has proved herself to be tops in the eyes of her classmates. We lt surely was a thrill to be in sportsminded Peggy Rudolph's gym class. Smooth athletic ability such as hers is a rarity among girls. Peggy's clean sportsmanship made her a great asset to the Y-teen basketball team. She sure- ly rates the title Most Athletic. Witty Lyle Bergman also rated double billing. He captured the boy's titles of Most Athletic and Most Typical . Versatile Lyle Was a terror on the gridiron, a demon on the diamond, and a scream in the classroom. llis Wide variety of activities along with his casual manner were what made him the Most Typical. Snappy, pert Marcia Meade was every bit deserving of her title, Most Typical. Ideas such as hers led to wonderful class activities. We believe Marcia fits perfectly into the de- scription of the authorities' ideas of what the model American teen-ager should be. 2 E .5 ,f JZEC' 5 I f J , ,,,...g va , . ' :LQ M., ' 1 V 1. w . IF, 11' '1- .44-'M Q Mu: 1 .n a Q N1 Q 'NXQEE ZW' M-mix Aw, 0 'Cm x ,SQL ix ' 'AQ v. , .f9'f:,:j,,.f 'Q' jf P083 Q s. w, Q 0 ..1 QA. VA . Qs ., V, N: , .. . 5' ' I Q f Q -5,31 ,H - i .lug . ..' 1' S12 XF , 5 gg., nin, Q.. ' 3 3,6 gag it ' N151 I :vm -ffm -1 S ,A , Nga, '31 A 5 Q f AQ V1 fu 5 ' m,,g mmggggm, K' a gr -J 4 ' 9 , ga ?5mg5gwLg i I 1 we me Wg. TQ. Ag. we i ' wg? ls I K-MQ.. ' QQ: k Q., 'fm' 3 2 i x14 2 f x gp, Eff Y' , 1 is X f .' 1 in ,, - . ' , ' ' - . ' .4.jNl , . Q 5','5. -+Qw 'Ffd1fQfgxztQ. 15.2 -' .V A ,' 1 f ,l1'QLfAZ4?f?.'- ' 1Sufif,T'ii5f'-j5,,.-l'l.1f,:f,.ilf,4' Q . ' , 1 fhifiwifffM-M5-H9f+if'1 + 1 W' wifvzi A 12 y 2sQ?Q'n??5FQ!?i152lfmiz'v'i'n,M,ffSJSY2i'i?ffiffM it f x , .MM .,,A PER Anita M. Ackerman Ada Sz Barry Mr. Sz Mrs. Carl W. Adams Mr. Sz Mrs. R. F. Adams Mr. Sz Mrs. Don K. Addie Betty Affolder Jack Affolder Mr. Sz Mrs. S. E. Affolder Steve Affolder Mrs. P. W. Aitkenhead Mr. Sz Mrs. James W. Alexander Ruth Alexander John A. Allen, D. D. S. Mr. Sz Mrs. C. E. Alling Mr. Sz Mrs. John L. Anderson Ray C. Anderson Mr. Sz Mrs. Walter F. Anderson Ethel E. Andrews Mr. Sz Mrs. R. G. Anguish Anonymous Mr. Sz Mrs. Raymond R. Bees Ma Beever Elizabeth S. Bell Mrs. William G. Bell Mr. Sz Mrs. C. D. Bender UNAL P TRO Mr. Sz Mr. Sz Mr. Sz Mr. Sz Mrs. K. Buetzow Mrs. Frank Bulik Mrs. John Bullion Mrs. Andrew L. Bulna Mr. Sz Mrs. Harry Benson Mr. Oscar Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Beta Phi Mr. Sz Mrs. Berberich Frank C. Beren W. Bergman Arthur B. Besnecker Merle H. Bethke Mr. Sz Mrs. G. E. Beynon Mr. Sz Mrs. R. J. Anthony Audrey Anton 50 Mrs. Apple Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. H. G. Archer G. P. Arenth Frank Armour Jr. Mr. Sz Mrs. A. G. Armstrong Mr. Sz Mrs. C. E. Armstrong Mr. Sz Mrs. William Armstrong Mr. Sz Mrs. J. M. Arnold Jr. G. Artzberger C. W. Ashcom Mr. Sz Mrs. Dick S. Ashcom Jr. Mrs. Elmer Atkins Mr. Sz Mrs. F. P. Atwell Mr. Frank C. Atwell Mrs. Frank C. Atwell Mr. Sz Mrs. Thomas Aulley Andy Auth Mr. Sz Mrs William Bachman Mr. Sz Mrs. M. M. Baddeley Mr. Sz Mrs. Glenn Baer Betty Bailey Mr. Sz Mrs. L. H. Baird F. O. Balash Mr. Sz Mrs. Mike Ballinger Mr. Sz Mrs. J. M. Balogi Suzanne F. Barley Bob Sz Millie Barnhart Carl R. Barnhart Mr. Sz Mrs. Edwin T. Barnhart Mr. Sz Mrs. George Barr Jack Bartley Mr. Sz Mrs. E. H. Barth Mr. Sz Mrs. C. E. Bartholemew George Basl Mr. Sz Mrs. George B. Basl Mr. Sz Mrs. L. J. Bates Mr. Sz Mrs. W J. Bauer Mrs. W. H. Baxley Bill Bayer Mrs. May W. Beatty Mr. Sz Mrs. H. W. Beck Mr. Sz Mrs. M. J. Becker Mr. Sz Mrs. Chas. C. Beebee Mary Beebee Bill Sz Barb Bill Sz Gale Bill Sz Norm Mr. Sz Mrs. Charles Binder Robert Binder Mrs. R. V. Bingay Harry C. Bitzer Jr. Mr. Sz Mrs. D. D. Black Mr. Sz Mrs. F. S. Black Mr. Sz Mrs. Howard C. Black Mr. Sz Mrs. O. R. Black Wilfred Black Blackie Mrs. Blackmore Mr. Sz Mrs. R. S. Blackstock Mr. Sz Mrs. J. Willard Blind A. R. Blotter Mr. Sz Mrs. T. D. Blum Mr. Sz Mrs. E. J. Boleky Mr. Sz Mrs. Paul M. Bott Betty Bovill 50 Mr. Sz Mrs. J. C. Bovill Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Burch Charles Burger John O. Burkey John E. Burnham D. P. Burns Jack F. Burns W. L. Burns C. W. Burton Charles A Butler E. W. Butzler Nancy Penny Butzler 't51 Butzler Mr. C. and Dr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. his 13 sweethearts R. J. Callahan Robert E. Calhoun Mr. Sz Mrs. D. C. Campbell Mr. Sz Mrs. H. G. Canning Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph A. Cannon Miss Jane Carey H. W. Carl Mr. Sz Mrs. R. W. Carlisle Mr. Sz Mrs. Chester Bowden Adiavere Bowland Mr. Sz Mrs. Bob Brant Mr. Sz Mrs. Carl Brandt Ernest F. Brant Mr, Sz Mrs. R. H. Brant Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mrs. Willia Wade Brant William Brant Jr. m H. Brant Sr. Mr. Sz Mrs. Wilson Brant Mr. Sz Mrs. H. H. Braun W. A. Braun Mr. Sz Mrs. Wilbert H. Braun Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Paul F. Brautigam W, C. Brenneis E. A. Brethauer Mr. Sz Mrs. Leo Carmain Carolyn Sz Rudy Mr. Sz Mrs. N. D. Carpenter Dr. Sz Mrs. Miss Alma Mr. Sz Mrs. R. J. Carroll Carruthers H. E. Carter Mr. Sz Mrs. Frank W. Chambers Chars Sz Dietz Dr. Sz T. B. Childs Mr. Sz Mrs. Charles Christian Chuck, Will Sz Bob Mr. Sz Mrs. M. E. Clark Laurence E. Clayboss Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mrs. Amy Mr. Sz Mrs. A. Leon Clayton C. J. Clogan William Clokey Sr Harry Clutter Clydesdale Edward Colerich Mr. A. C. Collins Jerry Sz Dora Collins Compliments of Friends Compliments of a Friend Mrs. Wallace Concelman Alice C. Conner Col. C. E. Conner Mr. Sz Mrs. L. J. Conrad Mr. Sz Mrs. Chas. E. Cook Jr. Margaret Cook Mr. Sz Mrs. R. L. Briggs Mr. Sz Mrs. E. R. Brooks Mr. Sz Mrs. T. I. Brooks George Brosenitsch Mr. Sz Mrs. C. W Brosie Mr, Sz Mrs. H. Brosie Mr. Sz Mrs. A. Brown Mr. Sz Mrs. J. T. Brown Mr. Sz Mrs. J. Wm. Brown Jr. Mr. Sz Mrs. L. E. Brown Mr. Sz Mrs. M. M. Brown Dr. Sz Mrs. R. E. Brown Mr. Sz Mrs. L. H. Brumm Mr. Brunner Mrs. G. Brunner R. F. Buchman 110 Paul S. Cook Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. W. T. Corbett Cover Mrs. Roy E. Craiger Mr. Sz Mrs. K. E. Cramer Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. O. Cramer E. W. Crawford E. R. Crawshaw Mrs. C. Paul Crofford Sr. Mrs. Edward Cronenweth Mrs. W. D. Mrs. M. L. Cronmillerz Crouthamel PER Dr. Sz Mrs. Clarence W. Cummings Mr. Sz Mrs. Nino Cutuli Mr. Sz Mrs. W. D. Dailey Mr. Sz Mrs. Danley Mrs. Harry Harry Davis Mr. Sz Mrs. Harry J. Davis Jane Miller Davis Joyce Lee Davis Mr. Sz Mrs. James Dehring Norma Mae Deily Mr. Sz Mrs. R. G. Deiss Delly and Boots Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Carol Derr Mr. Sz Mrs. N. P. Delp F. J. De Maria John De Muth Henry P. Dennis A. Dentici J. R. De Otto E. R. Derr ONAL P TRO Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Al Erhman Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. George Elsinger John L. Emerick J. A. Enders John R. England Herbert H. Eppinger R. L. Erdmann C. Erikson C. W. Eslep Harold K. Espe A. I. Evans Harold CBuzzJ Evans Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr, Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. J. Herman Myron Evans A. Fabian Walter Fabricius Regis J. Faessel Jack Faett Fairley Mr. Sz Mrs. S. J. Fairley W. Falck E. Robert Derr Jr. Mr. Sz Mrs. Geo. L. De Vos Mr. Sz Mrs. W. L. De Weese Glorianne Di Cola Cis Diel Mr. Sz Mrs. George J. Dierker George J. Dierker Jr. Mr. Sz Mrs. Dieter Mr. Sz Mrs. M. L. Dietrich Jr. Mr. Sz Mrs. Albert Diley J. H. Dixon Mr. Sz Mrs. J. M. Dodson Doe and Harriet 'K50 Mr. Sz Mrs. Thomas W. Dolan Mr. Sz Mrs. Tom N. Donaldson Mr. Thomas N. Donaldson Mr. Sz Mrs. J. Dorland Mr. Sz Mrs. Henry W. Dosey Dottie and Toni Mr. Sz Mrs. Raymond A. Douds Mr. Sz Mrs. W. H Douglas Mr. John C. Douthitt Mr. Sz Mrs. E. G. Doying Mr. Sz Mrs. C. F. Drollinger Mr. Sz Mrs. W. C. Drummond Mr. Sz Mrs. W. C. Drummond Jr. Mr. Sz Mrs. D. H. Dunkle Mr. Sz Mrs. Durbin Mr. Sz Mrs. A. Durbin George Dyer Mr. Sz Mrs. G. G. Dyer Beverly Eaton Mr. Sz Mrs. J. E. Eberle Mr. Sz Mrs. D. L. Eckert Mr. Sz Mrs. K. E. Eckert Mr. John Edgecomb Janet Falck Mrs. Ruth M. Falck Dr. Sz Mrs. Leslie Falk Mrs. G. V. Faris Mr. Sz Mrs. Clarence Fay Mr. Sz Mrs. Robert Fell Millie Fencak Charles C. E. Fessler Jr. Mr. Sz Mrs. Al Fetter Mrs. Eleanor King Finley Sz Mr. Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs, Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Rupert Fischer Jr. A. Fisher R. J. Fitzgerald D. W. Fleeger Geo. W. Fletcher Jr. Foertsch David W. Ford Edwin W. Ford The Jim Fords Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. A Friend Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs. A. B. Fox S. H. Fox Joseph Francis W. F. Frank A. H. Freehling Dean Freeman Edward Frey C. A. Freyermuth Fries M. Robert Frings W. F. Fritsche E. L. Fritz Paul W. Fuller Jr. Mr. Sz Mrs. John A. Fullerton Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. A. C. Funk J. Furlong Mrs. Walter Gasper Mr. Sz Mrs. Clifford Gass Mr. Sz Mrs. Clifford Gass Jr. Mr. Sz Mrs. Herbert S. Gass Mr. Sz Mrs. C. Gasull Mr. Sz Mrs. H. R. Gates John G. Gault Mr. Sz Mrs. E. A. Gaus Mr. Sz Mrs. L. R. Gaus Paul Gaviglia Mr. Sz Mrs. C. B. Geiss George Sz June 50l' Mrs. John L. Gerber Merle Gerould Mr. Sz Mrs. Carl W. Geyer Mr, Sz Mrs. Arthur Gibson Mr. Sz Mrs. Robert E. Gille Mr. Sz Mrs. Charles Gillespie Mr. Sz Mrs. Gilliland Mrs. T. F. Ginniff John Glasa Mr. Sz Mrs. H. J. Gloechner Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph Gloeckner Mr. Sz Mrs. Albert Gmutza Mr. Sz Mrs. Raymond R. Goehring Mr. Sz Mrs. Arthur Goetz Mr. Sz Mrs, A. Gonano Mr. Sz Mrs. Robert E. Good Mr. Sz Mrs. C. Goodbread Marilyn Gottschalk Mr. Sz Mrs. P. H. Grabert Mr. Sz Mrs. Charles H. Graff Mr. Sz Mrs. David Graham James R. Graham Thomas David Graham Mr. John H. Gramentine Mr. Sz Mrs. Ward R. Grant C. F. Grater The Green Jacket Gang Mr. Sz Mrs. G. J. Greenan Mr, Sz Mrs. C. F. Grieser Dixie Griffith Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Clarence F. Grimm A. C. Grossglass Michael Guina . Ed. S. Gularski S. Gullo George Gurtner Joseph Gyenes Jr. Albert W. Hacke William Haisley Mr. J. E. Hale Mr. Sz Mrs. A. J. Hall Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Carole Lee McK. F. Edwards C. W. Ehrenfried Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. . Albert Ehrsam Maurice Eiben Eicholz Mrs. Frances Eicholz Mr. Sz Mrs. V. E. Einhouser Mr. Sz Mrs. Earl Eizler Kay Elia Mr. Sz Mrs. Q. D. Ellenberger Mr. Sz Mrs. Russell D. Elliott Teresa Fusca J. L. Gahring Mr. Sz Mrs. T. F. Gallagher Carol Gallwits Mr. Sz Mrs. Karl W. Gallwits Lois Gallwits Mr. Sz Mrs. R. L. Ganz Mr. Sz Mrs. Gordon E. Garnhart Mr. Sz Mrs. Garvan Dr. Sz Mrs. H. F. Garver Mr. Sz Mrs. S. H. Garvin lll Mrs. Wallace Hallam Mr. Sz Mrs. E. J. Halter Mr. Sz Mrs, Hamburg Mr. Sz Mrs. A. N. Hamburg Mr. Sz Mrs. Hammerschmitt Mrs. Ruth F. Hammitt Mrs. Vincent Haney Mrs. John Hangge Richard J. Harancher Mr. Sz Mrs. Harington Mr. Sz Mrs. Edward Harlow Mr. Sz Mrs. John R. Harlow Harriet Sz Doe 50 Jane Harris PER Mr. 85 Mrs. John H. Harris Mr. 8: Mrs. H. W. Hartley Mr. 85 Mrs. A. J. Hartman ONAL P TRO Mr. 85 Mrs. R. S. Hostetter 85 Sons Mr. 85 Mrs. Edw. Hough Walter S. Houseberg Mrs. Amelia Hartman Mr. 85 Mrs. Carl W. Hartman Dick Hartman Mr. 85 Mrs. Herbert Hartman Mr. 85 Mrs. John Hartman Mrs. Mary Hartman Fred Hartstein 48 Mr. 85 Mrs Geo. Hartstein Mr. 85 Mrs. R. J. Hartwick Mr. 85 Mrs. Charles A. Hasek Mr. 85 Mrs. H. J. Hasenkoph Fobert Haubrich R. E. Haut Mr. 85 Mrs. Alfred Headley Jr. Dr. 85 Mrs. G. A. Heaton Mr. 85 Mrs. Harry H. Heer Mr. 85 Mrs. A. R. Hefren Ray Heil Mrs. Thelma Heim Mr. 85 Mrs. W. Heim Mrs. Fred Heinlein 85 Daughter Mrs. F. J. Heintz Mr. 85 Mrs. William Heintz Mr. 85 Mrs. William Heintz Jr. Mr. 85 Mrs. E. W. Heister Joan Helfrich Bessie Helsel Mrs. Frank W. Helt Jacob Henke Mr. 85 Mrs. David Hendershaw Mr. J. C. Henderson Mr. 85 Mrs. Kenneth J. Henderson Mr. 85 Mrs. W. P. Hendrix Mr. 85 Mrs. H. J. Henrich Jack Henry Mr. 85 Mrs. John E. Herbert Mr. 85 Mrs. H. Herchenroether Jr. Mr. 85 Mrs. Albert W. Herdt Mr. 85 Mrs. William J. Herge Mr. 85 Mrs. W. J. Herman Mr. 85 Mrs. E. L. Herndon Mr. 85 Mrs. E. A. Herold Wally Heron Russ Herrscher Mr. 85 Mrs. A. E. Hertel Mr. 85 Mrs. G. N. Herzberg Mrs. Earl B. Hess Dr. Frank E. Heyle Jr. Mr. 85 Mrs. LeRoi Higbee Mr. 85 Mrs. S. W. Higgins Carl Hildebrand Mr. 85 Mrs. Hodgson Mr. 85 Mrs. Q. J. Hoffman Mr. 85 Mrs. J. H. Holliday Mr. 85 Mrs. M. H. Hollywood Mr. 85 Mrs. E. G. Holzman Dr. 85 Mrs. Harold P. Hook Mr. 85 Mrs. Albert T. Hopf Mr. 85 Mrs. E. A. Hopf Mrs. Nettie Hopkins Mr. 85 Mrs. E. C. Horni Ruth Horni Mrs. Horst Mr. 85 Mrs. Fred H. Horst Mr. 85 Mrs. D. L. Houser Mr. 85 Mrs. H. R. Howe Mr. 85 Mrs. Joseph Howley Mr. 85 Mrs. Franklin H. Huber Mr. 85 Mrs. G. Huber Kathleen Huebner Miss Ann Hughes Mr. Mr. 85 Mrs. Arthur Hughes 85 Mrs. R. K. Hughes Chuck Hu ghey Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. 85 Mrs. George R. Hunt Thos. A. Hunt 85 Mrs. R. F. Hunter Jr. 85 Mrs. Robert Hunter 85 Mrs. Edward M. Hurley 85 Mrs. J. E. Hutchinson 85 Mrs. Frank W. Ittel Jack 85 Arlene Mr. Mr. 85 Mrs. P. Jacobs 85 Mrs. Jos. Jadlowiec Janet 85 Marie Judy 85 Jill Japp Grace W. Jarratt Joe Mr. 85 Herk 85 Mrs. R. A. Johns Donnie 85 Dorlaine Johnson Edgar Johnson Mr. 85 Mrs. Frank W. Johnson Mr. 85 Mrs. Harold J. Johnson Mr. 85 Mrs. W. E. Johanson Chuck Jones Mr. 85 Mrs. Curtis E. Jones Mr. 85 Mrs. Eugene E. Jones Mr. 85 Mrs. I. N. Jones Joe Jones Mr. 85 Mrs. R. H. Jones Mr. 85 Mrs. Walter B. Jones Dr. William E. Jorden Mr. Jack J. Joyce Mr. 85 Mrs. A. Jurecko Mr. 85 Mrs. Ted Jurecko William D. Kaesmeier Jr. Gene Kahn David W. Kaiser Mr. 85 Mrs. W. M. Kaltenborn Mr. 85 Mrs. Kanline Mr. 85 Mrs. E. J. Kappel Howard Kappel Mr. 85 Mrs. Karol J. Kapusta Mr. 85 Mrs. Ralph J. Karn Mr. 85 Mrs. H. Ray Karr Mr. E. D. Kauffman Ella P. Kaylor Flora B. Kaylor Jeanne Kaylor Norbert Francis Kaylor Mr. 85 Mrs. P. J. Kaylor Mr. 85 Mrs. Earl E. Keeler Mr. 85 Mrs. M. W. Kefover Charlotte Kegg Mr. 85 Mrs. N. Kegg Mrs. E. J. Kelsch Jim Kenna Mr. 85 Mrs. T. F. Kennedy 112 The Kennedeys Mr. 85 Mrs. Paul J. Kern A. J. Kerrish Mr. 85 Mrs. B. C. Kersting Miss Ruth Kessler Mr. 85 Mrs. Otto P. Ketterer 85 Mrs. Ken Kettering Mrs. Maude Kettering Mr. 85 Mrs. James W. King Mr. 85 Mrs. Henry W. Kinzler LLKiI,k77 Richard Kirk Mr. 85 Mrs. Edward A. Kitzman Mrs. H. B. Kivlan Mr. 85 Mrs. C. F. Klages Mr. 85 Mrs. W. L. Klauss Mr. 85 Mrs. August W. Kleiss William E. Klimbe Mrs. John C. Knaus Mr. 85 Mrs. A. J. Knoblach 'VI '. 85 Mrs. William C. Knock Mrs. Margaret W. Knodel Mrs. Lida Knodler Mr. 85 Mrs. A. A. Knorr Phyllis Knorr Don Kolb Mr. Ruth Koppitz Mr. 85 Mrs. Joseph H. Kossler Mr. 85 Mrs. J. C. Kotoush Mr. 85 Mrs. K. Kowacz Mr. 85 Mrs. Ernest Krahl Lois 85 Herb Krahl Mr. 85 Mrs. P. P. Kranick Mr. 85 Mrs. R. J. Kredel Mrs. L. P. Kremer Mr 85 Mrs. L. A. Krepp Mr. 85 Mrs. A. L. Kress Mrs. Alma Kress Paul D. Kress Mr. 85 Mrs. VVilliam Kretzler Mrs. H. M. Kridel Mr. 85 Mrs. Krietzburg Mr. 85 Mrs. H. J. Kuehner Mr. 85 Mrs. Earl R. Kunkel Mr. 85 Mrs. G. R. Kunkel Mr. 85 Mrs. Clifford R. Kunz Rev. 85 Mrs. S. Lawrence Kurtz Mr. 85 Mrs. C. Lache Mr. 85 Mrs. V. LaMantia Mrs. John D. Lambing Mr. 85 Mrs. Wendel Lamm C. A. Landefeld Mr. 85 Mrs. C. M. Lang Mr. 85 Mrs. C. S. Lang David L. Lang Mrs. Delura Lang Midge Lang Warren H. Lang Mr. 85 Mrs. Wm. Herbert Lang Mr. 85 Mrs. Fred E. Lange Mr. 85 Mrs. J. E. Lange Mr. 85 Mrs. F. L. Lanicker Jimmy Lapp Mr. 85 Mrs. George W. Lascher Joe and Pat LaSlavic Mr. 85 Mrs. N. M. LaSlavic Nicholas M. LaSlavic Jr. PER 0 AL P RUNS Nick LaSlavic Jr. Tom 8: Gracye LaSlavic Luigi 8: Caroline LaValle Luigi LaValle Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. V. LaValle Mr. 8: Mrs. R. I. Lavelle Mr. 8: Mrs. C. M. Lavender Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond C. Lawson Dave Lebo Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert Leddon Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Lees Mr. 8: Mrs. Alfred Lehmann Mr. 8: Mrs. C. J. Leininger Sylvia Lee Lengyel Mr. M. Leon Robert J. Leonard Mr. 8: Mrs. Alex Levine Mr. 8: Mrs. O. C. Lewis Dr. 8: Mrs. J. Spencer Liddell Oscar and Edna Linder Mr. 8: Mrs. S. M. Lindsay Leroy Link Mrs. James M. Linn Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl List Mrs. John Loesek Kenneth M. Logan, M. D. Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth Long Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Long Loraine and Al Mr. 8: Mrs. E. T. Lorig Glenn A. Lorig Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Louden Mr. 8: Mrs. William J. Love Mr. 8: Mrs. J. W. Luebbe Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. J. W. Luebbe Jr. Alfred Lunz Lyle 8: Jean Lynn 8: Ralph Prudence F. Madcdmisel E. S. MacMichael Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Maggio Mr. 8: Mrs. MaGuire Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank J. Maguire Mr. 8: Mrs. James C. Maguire Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. E. E. Mair Mrs. George Maire Maleski Family Mr. 8: Mrs. W. C. Mall Bill Maloney 47 Mr. 8: Mrs. James L. Maloney Jim Maloney Jr. 't45 Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Maloy Miss Elvira Manassie Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth Manwaring Mr. 8: Mrs. T. A. March Mr. 8: Mrs. W. H. Markus Mr. 8: Mrs. C. M. Marien Jr. Mrs. B. Marlett Patricia Marlin 50 Mr. 8: Mrs. James Marino Joe Marmo Mrs. Aida N. Marra Mary Ellen 8: Andy Mary Ruth 8: Bill Mr. 8: Mrs. Bud Martin Mr. F. K. Martin Mrs. F. K. Martin F. P. Martin Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Martin Nick Martin Mr. 8: Mrs. E. J. Maser Mrs. Ralph A, Maser Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Mast Mrs. 8: Mr. G. E. Maxwell Mr. 8: Mrs. John Maybury Mr. 8: Mrs. John Maybury Mr. 8: Mrs. Bernard Mazon Mazur Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph W. McAfee Mr. 8: Mrs. J. H. McCandless Betty Medsger McCarrell Bob McCaulley Harmon McChesney Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew McCleary J. M. McClintock Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert M. McClurg Mr. 8: Mrs. James H. McConnell Mr. 8: Mrs. E. C. McCracken Mr. 8: Mrs. W. F. McCullough Mrs. Frederick S. McCune Fritz McCune Mr. 8: Mrs. J. McDermott Mr. 8: Mrs. R. A. McDowell Mr. W. M. McEldowney Mrs. B. McFarland Mr. 8: Mrs. James McFarland Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph McGinnis McGraw Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Robt. S. McKelvey Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. J. R. Mcllory Mr. 8: Mrs. C. J. McKain Mrs. Howard G. Mcllvried Howard G. Mcllvried Mr. 8: Mrs. John G. McKissock Mr. 8: Mrs. R. E. McMonigle Mr. 8: Mrs. James W. McPherson Lois Jean McPherson , Mrs. M. McPherson Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack McWilliams Mr. 8: Mrs. Jos. P. Meade Marcia J. Meade Mr. 8: Mrs. A. S. Meckler Marlene Meckler Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry W. Medsger Harry M. Medsger William R. Medsger Nancy 8: Kathe Meeks Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Vernon W. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. H. C. Meyr Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. N. F. Melville C. R. E. Merkle Jr. Metz C. F. Meyer E. Meyer John D. Meyer R. F. Middleton C. E. Mielke Mrs. R. P. Mihlfried Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Mill Buzzie Miller Helen 8: Jane Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. Erston V. Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Dorothy A. Henry Miller James R. Miller Miller 113 Mr. 8: Mrs. John T. Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. Jos. W. Miller June G. Miller Dr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. Wrn. Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. William T. Miller Winnie Miller John Mitchell Mrs. Thelma Mitchell Mr. 8: Mrs. John Mlay Marjorie L. Mohler Mrs, Harvey R. Moll Mr. 8: Mrs. W. H. Moll P4 U2 'TJ HH 553555535552555E.a5555?55555555555E5555 '.- U1 m ?2Q2552Q2Q2 E'2Q12gegewlgeewmvg2Q2Q2Q2OsaOfao.,,S.2'sao2Qgsa0saQ2QsaO ozewigi E20 H C5530 Eg 3 E go g g H. Bum 5 zoog, MQEHTQ E Lf Em t-4 ME fb O 2' WH gg' .- OF-1003 UOo.rn. 'GUESS 'Mug MH' 2 'Zio H gamma-Snogmdgd was-3 ef 2 eeeawargswssie 5 QQJZZE-E 'U ' 5: Urn 5:4550 ' H' -5 5 5552 SHS as H.: We :ss 255 EEE 5 5 Z 141493 P713 SEE 35 3 3 2.55 Dm 5, TH Mr. 8: Mrs. Dave Nixon 8: Dennis Mr. 8: Mrs. O. C. Norton Alfred H. Nudi Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph H. Nudi Mr. 8: Mrs. Luigi Nudi Mr. 8: Mrs. John H. O'Brien Ren Obrosky Rich Obrosky Mr. 8: Mrs. O'Connor Kathryn M, O'Donnell Mrs. Robt. K. Oglesby Mr. 8: Mrs. Eli E. Ohlson Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas O'Keefe Jean C. Oliver Nellie Oliver PER ONAL P TRO Mr. 8: Mrs. Leo S. Olsen Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph F. O'Malley Mr. 8: Mrs. Leo J. Omlor Henry W. Ott Mr. 8: Mrs. Owens Ray T. Parkhill Mr. 8: Mrs. J. R. Paytas Jr. Capt. 8: Mrs. A. C. Peat Mr. 8: Mrs. George Peat Mr, 8: Mrs. A. Peck Dr. Harry W. Pedicord Mrs. Harry W. Pedicord Betty Anne 8: Linda Rae Peffer Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Pelligreno Mr. 8: Mrs. David R. Pennington Dr. 8: Mrs. Joseph A. Perka Mr. 8: Mrs. Dale Perry E. G. Perry Mrs. Lydia E. Perry A Perrysville Friend Mr. 8: Mrs. H. F. Peters Robert Petrak Jack Pfaff Harry R. Pfeiffer Mr. 8: Mrs. O. A. Pforsich Dr. 8: Mrs. Harold A. Phelps Mr. 8: Mrs. C. G. Plies Miss Louella Pollard Mrs. E, M. Pollock Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Pomrenke Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph H. Pomrenke Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Ponicall Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry E. Pople Mr. 8: Mrs. J. T. Porea Jr. Dr. 8: Mrs. Homer Porritt Mr. John Powers Dr. 8: Mrs. E. R. Preininger Mr. 8: Mrs. Lloyd Price Mr. 8: Mrs. Elmer H. Puchta Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry L. Puchta E. M. Purcell Mr. 8: Mrs. R. B. Purdy Ben Puznakoski Patricia Quigley Mr. 8: Mrs. P. Rabold Arnold Rademacher Mrs. Jean Rae Mr. 8: Mrs. C. S. Ramsey Rev. 8: Mrs. W. C. Ramsey Mr. 8: Mrs. W. D. Rankin Hilda S. Rapp Mr. E. G. Rebel Mrs. H. E. Records Laura Redenbach Mr. 8: Mrs. W. B. Redic Mr. 8: Mrs. Reed Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard E. Reed Mrs. June Graham Reed Mr. 8: Mrs. Matthew Reed Mr. 8: Mrs. T. R. Reed Mr. 8: Mrs. John Rehlin Grace Reid Mr. 8: Mrs. H. J. Reis Mrs. Paul S. Repine Mr. 8: Mrs. E. J. Resler Mr. 8: Mrs. E. L. Resler Mr. 8: Mrs. Elmer Ressler Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert B. Ressler Marjory Reubene Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr, 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mrs. Daisy Mr. 8: Mrs. S. Reubene Henry F. Reuter Howard Reuter H. C. Richardson Richey R. Rickard Mr. 8: Mrs. Theodore Schultheis Shirley Schultheis Marie L. Schultz Mr. 8: Mrs. F. E. Schuman G N. R. Schwartz Mrr. 8: Mrs. Harold Schwemm Margie Schwertz Donna Lee Schwilm Mr. 8: Mrs. O. L. Schwilm Mrs. Riddle Mr. 8: Mrs, William Riester Mr. 8: Mrs. W. H. Riethmiller Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Rimolt Mr. 8: Mrs. C. H. Rindfuss Mrs. Samuel Ritz Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry T. Roberts Mary Rita Rochford Mr. 8: Mrs. R. F. Rodenbaugh Mr. 8: Mrs. R. W. Rodgers Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles O. Roessing Mr. 8: Mrs. Karl Rogalla Mr. 8: Mrs. John M. Roll P. W. Roman Ro 8: Lo Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. J. Ross Mrs. Esther Rossbach Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Rowley Mr. 8: Mrs. J. L. Roy David B. Roy Mr. 8: Mrs. Thos. T. Royston Jr. Charles C. Rucker Miss Rucker Mr. 8: Mrs. Geo. T. Rudolph H. E. Ruehl Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph Ruffolo Mrs. G. Rumpler Mr. 8: Mrs. George L. Ryman Mr. 8: Mrs. John Sabina Robert Sachs Family Mr. 8: Mrs. W. C. Safarik Barbara Sailor The Salac Family Mrs. E. Santon Mr. 8: Mrs. G. H. Scoltock Jr. Jim Scoltock George B. Schaefer S. L. 8: Lorraine Schaeffer Mr. 8: Mrs. J. G. Schaffer Mr. 8: Mrs. Edw. Schalek Mr. 8: Mrs. E. L. Schaughency C. J. Schawalder Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Schell Hiram F. Schiefer Mr. 8: Mrs. Schilpp Mr. 8: Mrs. A. R. Schindler Mr. 8: Mrs. J. G. Schmidt R. J. Schneider Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl Schodde A. T. Schomaker Mr. 8: Mrs. E. W. Schomaker The Schomburger's Mr. 8: Mrs. Clifford Schran Alma Schran Beatrice Schran Janet 8: Sherol Schran Roy R. Schubert Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Schuetz 114 Stuart E. Schwilm Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Scotti Mr. 8: Mrs. L. A. Scull G. W. Seagren Mr. 8: Mrs. Milton Seapker Mr. Paul Seebacker Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. W. W. Seelhorst Andrew Seethaler W. F. Seibert H Seidel R. F. Seybert Shackelford William Shafer R. Emery Shaffer Mr. 8: Mrs. J.P. Shankle 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. W. H. Sharlow Curry Sharlow Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. S. Syd Shaw A. R. Shepherd Helen Sheppard Mr. 8: Mrs. Sher.man Mr. 8: Mrs. John Shidler Mr. 8: Mrs. N. T. Shideler Scotty Shields 48 Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Shilling H. J. Shillinger Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Schillinger Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Shoemaker Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Shoemaker Blanche Mae Short Mr. 8: Mrs. Russel W. Short Mrs. George Shuker Mr. D. V. Simmons Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Pat Skillen Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mrs. Rolin Mr 8: Mrs. David Simpson John Simpson Charles Sisak John Skillen Harold E. Slack Jr. Harold E. Slack Sr. Slater P. Sling Mr. 8: Mrs. D. W. Smith Fred K. Smith Mr. 8: Mrs. Ivor S. Smith Mr. 8: Mrs. L. Smith Mrs. Marie W. Smith Richard Smith Mr, 8: Mrs. Thomas A. Ross S. Smith Smith Jr. W. A. Smith Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward C. Smyers Mr. 8: Mrs. 8: Family D. F. Snyder Phyllis Snyder Suzanne Soergle Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Solari Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Sopher PER 0 AL P TRO Mr. Sz Mrs. A. R. Sorenson Mr. Sz Mrs. M. Sotak John Spangnold Mr. Sz Mrs. J. M. Spatz Mr. Sz Mrs. R. E. Stack Dr. Sz Mrs. Stanger Mr. Sz Mrs. M. E. Stanger Mr. Sz Mrs. H. R, Stanier H. V. Stanley Mr. Sz Mrs. H. Stark John Stecklein Connie Steffle Mr. Sz Mrs. Richard Steigerwald Mrs. Steigerwalt Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph Steinbach Mrs. Steineck Mr. Sz Mrs. Wade Stephens Mr. Sz Mrs. R. S. Sterling Charles Toth The Trio ,'5l Edward Truran Tu Sz Gib Mrs. Hilda Tucke Mrs. Ubrey Mr. Sz Mrs. W. L. Uhlenburg Mr. Sz Mrs. S. M. Ullom Mr. Sz Mrs. Richard Unger Ernest G. Unrath Jr. Louis Unverzagt Mr. Joseph C. Urban Mrs. A. E. Urich Miss Della Vance Mr. Sz Mrs. J. N. Van Kirk Mr. Sz Mrs. A. B. Van Vlack Mr. Sz Mrs. H. J. Vaughan Jr. Mr. Sz Mrs. Theodore M. Vaughan Mr. Sz Mrs Bill White Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Arthur E. White H. L. White C. A, Whitmer Steve Sz Dolly Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Stewart R. A. Stewart Thomas Stewart N. A. Stiefvater R. J. Stivers G. A. Stoehr E. Stoker H. D. Stoyer Charles G. Strang Stremel F. H. Stright Clarence Stroje Mr. Sz Mrs. M. T. Strupek Mr. Joseph L. Sturge Mr. Sz Mrs. E. C. Sullivan Mr. Sz Mrs. E. J. Sullivan Mrs. Marie Velha Carmen Vertullo Bernard Victor Mr. Sz Mrs. Warren Whitmer Mr. Sz Mrs. J. R. Wick Ted Widmer Mary Lou Wiegand Miss Nancy Wieland Mr. Sz Mrs. Frank C. Wilcox Mr. Sz Mrs. Wilhelm Mr, Sz Mrs. H. Willard Mrs. C. F. Williams Dorothy Williams Mrs. M. R. Williams Mr. Sz Mrs. Roy Williams Roy Williams Mr. Sz Mrs. Thomas S. Williams Mrs. William G. Willis Mr. R. E. Willison Lynn Wilner Mrs. J. F. Viehbeck Mr. Sz Mrs. John A. Voland Mr. Sz Mrs. Michele Volpe Mr. Sz Mrs, Frank B. Vough David Wack G. Kenneth Wilson G. R. Wilson Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Sally Wilson Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. T. J. Wilson W. Wilson W. G. Wilson Wayne E. Wack F. T. Waelchli Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs William M. Mr. Sz Mrs. L. L. Wagner W. Wagner Stanley Walczak R. C. Waldie M. D. Walford Walford Walker Mrs. Harry Windhorst Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph Windle Mr. Sz Mrs. Raymond Windle Mr. Sz Mrs. R. D. Winner Mr. Sz Mrs. Wade W. Winner Dr. Sz Mrs. Carl A. Wirts Robert W. Wise Family Janet Sz Joan Sunseri Mr. Sz Mrs. M. Sunseri Mr. Sz Mrs. S. Sumseri Mr. Sz Mrs. E. Super Mr. Sz Mrs. C. H. Swan Miss Irene Swaney Mr. Sz Mrs. William H. Swaney Mr. Sz Mrs. W. N. Swartz Charles R. Swift Mr. Sz Mrs. Furman Swisher Tai-KeKee Julia Cutuli Tasson Sz Mrs. Russel Tate Mr. Bill Taylor Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr, Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. J. Thomas Mr. Sz Mrs, Dr. Sz Mrs. K. A. Taylor Therman C. Tejan A. E. Thielman Edward Thoma G. G. Thomas M. J. Thomas Mrs. Roy H Thomas Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. F. R. Thompson John R. Thomson Walt. Thornton Mr. Sz Mrs. Samuel Walker Gladys Walter 50 Mr. Sz Mrs. S. E. Warrick Mr. Sz Mrs. Dave Washburn Mr. Sz Mrs. M. Wasko Mr. Sz Mrs. Burke Waters Mr. Sz Mrs. John A. Watson Virginia Huhn Watson Mr. Sz Mrs. W. C. Watson Mr. Sz Mrs. C. N. Wayman David Weaver Vivian Weber Mr. Sz Mrs. Wallace W. Weber Well Wisher Sz Mr. Mrs. A. E. Wlodek Mr. Sz Mrs. H. H. Woessner Sr. Mr. Sz Mrs. Elmer Wolf Mr. Sz Mrs. Frank L. Wolf Mr, Sz Mrs. Harry Wolf Dr. Sz Mrs. C. R. Wolff Mr. Sz Mrs Frank Woltemar Mr. Sz Mrs..Howard G. Womsley Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. . Mrs. John D. Wood Harry E. Woods C. E. Worley W. J. Wright Mr Sz G. W. Wuerthele Mr. Sz Mrs. N. H. Weidner Mr. Sz Mrs. R. S. Weinzetl Mr. Sz Mrs. A. F. Weise Mrs, Margaret Weiss Don Weissenstein Mr. Jack Wisser Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. R. R. Weitzel Jos. L. Weixel Mrs. James Weldon Mr. Sz Mrs. Thomas Welfer Mr. Sz Mrs. C. Weller Mr. Sz Mrs. John Wellington Joan Wurdack Mr. Sz Mrs. R, A. Wurdack June Yeates Mr. Sz Mrs. Walter V. Yeates Mrs. George L. Yockem Mr. Sz Mrs. George B. Yocum Mrs. Anne Yokobaitis Mr. Sz Mrs. C. L. Yost Mr. Sz Mrs. Dale Youker Mr. Sz Mrs. Clarence H. Young Dorothy Young H539 Mr. Sz Mrs. Harry D. Young Mr. Sz Mrs. Thunell Mr. Sz Mrs. L. Tiernan Sue Beth Tierney Alex Tishuk Mr. Sz Mrs. Robert Titzel Mr. Sz Mrs. William Tober Mr. Sz Mrs. Tobin Mr. Sz Mrs. E. G. Topham Mr. Sz Mrs. V. A. Werl Mrs. Lena Werner Mr. Sz Mrs. Louis Werner Sr. Mr. Sz Mrs. Louis E. Werner Mr. Sz Mrs. R. J. Wesolek Mr. Sz Mrs. Wess Mr. Sz Mrs. A. R. Wessel Sr. Mr. Sz Mrs. H. Westerwick X115 Henry J. Y Mr. W. W. Mr. Sz Mrs. M. Zeno Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Richard Zw oung Younkin P. Zecher Harry Zinkil Daniel Zinsner Fred G. Zwetsch etsch COM ERCI Joseph Abbott, Beer Distributor Aebi Sz Dennis, Grocery Sz Confectionery The Allegheny Journal Allegheny Real Estate Co.-50th Year Al's Texaco Station Arrow Dry Cleaners James J. Bailey, Plastering Contractor Clifford N. Bauer, Insurance SL Real Estate Beacon Dry Cleaners Joseph F. Beerhalter, Beer Distributor Bellevue Lincoln-Mercury Sales Berkley Pharmacies Bernhard Realty Sales Co. J. A. Betz Lee Bittner Service Station Blind Floral Co. Gerard Boeh-Flowers H. P. Brandt Funeral Home Brandt Oldsmobile Co. Wm. H. Brant Sons Robert W. Burger, Jeweler John F. Busch Nurseries C. Catanzaro Fruit Market Charlie's Cleaning 8a Tailoring Commonwealth Trust Co.-North Pgh. Br. Congressman R. J. Corbett Derr-Wolfe Agency Inc. John Downes-Amoco Gasoline Jos. C. Dresbach-Roofing 8z Siding Dress Suit Rental Co. Duquesne Rug Cleaners Engel's Market Bill Englert, Builder Contractor LP TRO Evergreen Broom Mfg. Co. Evergreen Gardens Five Mile House The Alden H. Forbes Laboratories Harry M. Foster Upholstering Shop Frank's Super Market John L. Fredrich Floor Covering Fred's Super Market A Friend Compliments of Friends Compliments of Friends Gaertner's Home Bakery Gardill Bros. - Radio Sa Television Sales and Service Ted W. Geist, Registered Electrician Andy Genualai Barber Shop George's Fruit Market Hamburg Agency, Real Estate, Insurance Fred P. Hammerschmitt, Builder of Better Homes, Contractor Harmony Dairy Co. Bob Heintzelman-Fresh Produce, Sparkle Market Nick Henry Beauty Salon Highland .Auto Service - Body 8: Fender Repairs Charles F. Hinkel, Flowers F. C. Hinkel Bros. Homer's Barber Shop Compliments of Isaly's - Dairy Products Supreme J and R Sales and Service A Carl Jenny, Cement Work A. E. Jones Co. C0 ERCI L P TRONS Kantner's Confectionery King's Dairy Store C. H. Kummer Meat Market Gerald A. Kunze, Excavating Contractor Frank Lamm-Cleaner Langer Bros.-Kaiser-Frazer A. T. Lascher, Auto Electric Service Lincoln Pharmacy Carl J. Link-Jeweler Mandl's Bakery Oscar P. Matous, Optician Pat McBride's Restaurant McCarty Appliance Store Roy E. Metzler, Registered Electrician E. J. Miller, Groceries and Meats V. L. Miller, Builder Clarence Moeller .Auto Repairs Moeller's Triangle Store E Sz O Monper Restaurant, Babcock Blvd. North Hills Confectionery North Hills Dairy L. Nudi Sz Son, General Contractors Old Honesty Soap Co. Patterson's Flowers The Pelusi Grocery Store Perry Sunoco Station Harry E. Pople, Realtor Princeton Food Market Rickfs Service Station Royston Pharmacy Ruks Service Station Safway Steel Scaffolds Co. Samuel Reubene, Pres. Schellhaas Funeral Home, West View Schellhaas 8: Son Funeral Home, North Side Schilpp's Clover Farm Store W. J. Schodde Co.-Motor Repairing A. A. Scholze and Co., Roofers Robert G. Schran-Plastering Contractor Wanner A. Schran-Plastering Contractor Schulz's Store Sickles Body and Fender Repairing C. Smith For Better Meats Chas. Smith 8m Sons, Painting Sz Decorating Spring Garden Brick Co. Stanger Plumbing Co. Compliments of Sterling Cleaners Sterling Market-Ray F. Barnett Suburban Realty Co., Perrysville M. Sunseri Sz Sons Trion Inc. Vogel's Bakery Wagner's Cleaning Wall's Market Weitershausen Agency, Sales Sz Insurance Wellington Service Station West View Building Xt Loan Association West View Hardware Wettach's Reupholstering, Babcock Blvd. White Auto Sales-Chrysler-Plymouth White Mansion The Williamsburg Furniture Shop, Inc. Dorothy Woodworth School of the Dance Frank N. Young-North Hills Real Estate R. J. Zeigler, Penna. Ass'n. for the Blind Edw. A. Zillian Pharmacy Activities ..,... Band ........ Cheerleaders .... Chorus ............ I DEX . . . 52-75 . . , 74-75 62 72-73 Future Hornemakers of America ....., 69 G. A. A. ........ . Girls Bowling Club Hall Patrol ....... H1-Y ....,........ Latin Club ..7.. Library Club ..... N. F. L. ........ . National Honor Society Orchestra ...,.... Pep Club ...,..... Speech Club ..,... Stage and Projection Crews Westvian Staff .... West Wind ..,.. Y-Teen ....,...,. Administration ........ Board of Education Faculty ,..,....... Principal ..,...... Senior Executive Council ., Student Council .. Cabinet Officers Supervising Principals .... Athletics . .,,.,,...... . Baseball .,..,..... Basketball, J. V. Basketball, Varsity Football, J. V. .. Football, Varsity . Golf ............. Wearers of Varsity Wrestling .,,...,. Autographs . . Band ...... , . Baseball .......,. Basketball, J. V. Basketball, Varsity .. . Board of Education .. Cheerleaders ....,.. Chorus .,..,...,.., Classes ...,.,..... Sophomores , . . Officers ..., Juniors ...... Officers ..,. Senior Class , , Officers . . . Seniors ...... Closing Dedication ...,. Dinner Dance ,.,. Faculty ...,,. 66 71 67 61 65 57 59 64 70 63 58 68 . . . 54-55 56 60 7-15 12 ... 10-11 8 ....l3 ....14 ,...15 9 . . , 78-93 90 92 . . . 84-85 91 . . . 80-82 ...88-89 Letters 93 .,,86-87 119 74-75 90 92 84-85 12 62 . , , 72-73 , . . 18-49 . , , 48-49 49 . , . 46-47 47 20-43 20 44-45 ...l20 1 ...101 ... 10-ll Fall Round Ho Down . , . Features ..,.......... Dinner Dance .......... Fall Round Ho Down Junior Class Play ....... Lodge Hodge Podge .... May Festival .......... Outstanding Seniors ,. Prom ,.............. Shuffle Shop ...... Senior Class Play .. Football, J. V. ....... . 104 ... 96-107 ....101 ....104 .....98 .......106 102-103 .....107 ,...l00 105 99 91 Football, Varsity ............... ..,, 8 0-82 Frontispiece .,.,,...,...,....,... ,,.., 4 Future Homemakers of America .... 69 G. A. A. ..................,.. . Girls Bowling Club .... Golf .,..,,.......,,.. Hall Patrol .. . H1-Y .....r,.... Index .........,.. Jordan, Robert F, ., Junior Class Play .... Juniors ...... ,... Latin Club ........ Library Club ........ Lodge Hodge Podge Lucky Thirteen .,..,. May Festival ..,.....,. N. F. L. .......,.,,..... . National Honor Society Orchestra ....,........, Outstanding Seniors Patrons ......,....... Paynter, W. Robert .... Pep Club .....,,..... Presentation , . . , . , , Prom ,..,,.,., Rice, R. S. ...,,, . Shuffle Shop .......,.,. Senior Class Play ......... Senior Executive Council 66 71 88-89 67 61 118 8 98 46-47 65 57 106 50 102-103 59 64 .....70 .....107 110-117 9 ...63 5 ....100 9 ...,l05 99 13 Senior Class ....,,....,......,........ 20-43 Seniors .............................,,. 44-45 Snapshot Pages 16-17, 51, 76-77, 94-95, 108-109 Sophomores .........,..........,,,... 48-49 Speech Club .,...,,......, ,,... 5 8 Stage 8z Projection Crew Student Council ....,..,.. Title Page .,...,.....,.. Waddell, Edith A. ......... . Wearers of Varsity Letters ., Westvian Staff ..,........... West Wind Wrestling . . . Y-Teen ., 68 14 2-3 9 93 54-55 56 86-87 60 AUTOGRAPHS 'Lv ff rt,igVQa'jdg, mms mf 'pw ii-J GJ 9 W West Newton Times-Sun, Prmters E. E A1b1g Jr Horn-Crone Horn, Engravers .. E. E. Alblg Jr Strem Studios Photographers F. Eckert, I. J. Kappy Covers .. S. K. Smith Co. 119 .fgfma Wafer First Verse- Second Verse- Nestled snug 'mid wooded hilltops, Voices gay of youth and maiden Shriued in every heart, Echo 'round thy halls, Our Beloved Alma Mater, Meiifries tender cling forever West View, fair thou art. To thy chamhered walls. Chorus- Alma Mater, ice thy children, Tribute bring to thee, Hail to thee, our dear old West Vieux jg! ,IK Hail thy memory. fi f 4 vow 'xwwyftff lk me 'futile ' 1 if' flojifse uf ,V fa'- v 4 'P' 1 r 4 ,N E? ?J 11 M F 1 K4 X' X.Vq JV u , ,, 4: V, 13' Jvg.1f,xVhvj 4,-E-Q' 'J' 'W V M fVvi3l4,,4 'K ,45ygV,W5, , 914 3.2 :gi 322.-A'f vfyiifgkl W 5 V Va lah.. 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