West View High School - Westvian Yearbook (West View, PA)
- Class of 1954
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1954 volume:
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.1 , fm-, .V V -, .,.,.... :Hi F A- 1 -fuwa,--,fa1'm.s.ez.szHr3,,,.,,F,,gspa4sg-9w-ns:gw-,+-wavQ5G'Mf-wqzaz-s4'e:+e-war1'3r'c,ve,vggLva,-:mf,w:aa1:avQ'f1:fa1-5:f-isffffyevfwwvw'-rr-av 11: W f-- Q-wh-fy fvmfyfsvf- --:fy-'Hi ev , - an -,rf-...Q 0- 4 4-f ,L -A -, 2, wer1.r,S.'f'f-b Mil. , 77w7f.5j 1951! :E . , ' Awmmww 7,5522 X954 !l!,g45ewdZ0 641,46 Pfawfawq 6,1490 gi 1 9 E5 an 1 5 4 Q 2 L '1 rf . P. 515 5 K1 7 ' as - F1 5 5 . wi Q, i 5 1 F Exlinmris fi? FZ :W if A if f f? D K T i i A i z 1 I 2 The WESTVIAN presented by THE SENIOR CLASS Of 1 9 5 4 NORTH HILLS SCHOOLS WEST VIEW HIGH SCHOOL WEST VIEW, PENNA. X . f , V My f-w X l'? X 'ff X v X x X x ,QV F ye 'f t i f i 1 ll ll f,U .7-x XX Q 1 I FOREWORD Since West View High School was built on the same site where years ago Indian tribes lived, worked, and played, the Indian has been adopted as a very appropriate and inspiring symbol to represent us students in our various sports and activities. As the West View Indians, we have gained recognition as being outstanding and successful in all fields. There- fore, we as seniors, felt it only worthy and fit- ting to pay some tribute to these early settlers by making Indians the theme of our 1954 Westvian. just as the skills for work and play were taught to the Indians under the guidance of their chieftains, so have we developed the same skills with the help of our able chiefs-our teachers and administrators. They have not only helped us to increase our knowledge and better our understanding toward each other, but have played a big part in preparing us for the future-when we must go out on our own and prove ourselves. Let us hope we may be as courageous and successful as those before us. In the following pages, you will see what an important factor the spirit of our high school, the Indian, has been in making our years at West View ones we will never forget. EDITOR V. :jx ifrwif 0591 f -'X SWR f-- li' 91 ' Wes? :ZA W VW - Q Rf xi ' -Agn. s 0 M ' b 'l x I. XSS 0 fu 9,00 1- :fi xl x .'?a',7' GN D 4-g.::fL1i2ti??l.,f .. ap.5:rooo T' g -1::!.wgiiiE:gqQg: 'I ' s- lQQ::g.'z-tef mfg.. jf 5 X IS- ' -5' Y' 5 ll Y V r' ' 'revs gvss xv X AX AX I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I YI' . l I I Table of Contents Admmlstrauon Classes , Q ' Athletics Features page page Page page .4 ' ' ' ,..,.....,....,......... ,. L 6 Activities ..,........,......s...,.......,....... page 52 98 1 X glllll lug .1 'I I4 32 ., Y 54 fb 5 is Q 3, 'fs A i P i ADMIN I S TRA TI ON r 5 L 5 r W s I l Q I r i ll-I.J-I-V-l.lL.IL.lL.l-IJ-.l I I I DR. R. S. RICE Stcpmvfisirzg Principal R. F. JORDAN .4x.si.sIfn1l S1L1JIf7'lllSl?lg Principal ADMIN ISTRATORS our chiehains VVe came to accept our Administrators a part of our every school day. We may not have even greeted them when we met them in the halls because we were so accustomed to seeing them, but our principals were closer to the students of VVest View than we realized. They were always near to us, ready to help in case we needed them. They encouraged us to go on to greater heights in our school work. VVe could always depend on them for aid when our outlook on lile was a bit dim. But they also had to correct us when we got out of line. They helped to make our Alma Mater truly another home-our Other Mother. As we seniors stepped out into a seemingly cruel world, we realized the sincere effort put forth by these people to give us a good start in life as newly graduated young people. And, as we go on our way through life, we know that they will still be working with us in all we do, caring about us even though our school days are left behind but not forgotten. To them, our Administrators-who were our friends-we say a sincere Thank You. W. S. LUKE High School Primripul , HAZEL MCGINNIS Assistant High School Principal First Row: Mrs. l-I. S. Hopf, .L llesnecker. I.. C. Morehouse. CL. K. Wilson. l-I, Hunter. H. G. Canning, Nlrs. lf. Schick, H. AI. johnson. Second Row: R. Smiley, A. lf. Wt-ise, H. l'. Sehane, H. ll. Reynolds, xl. Skillen, Dr. C, W. Cummings. ll. B. Perrin. R. Frings, M. Newcomer. BOARD OF EDUCATIO the trail blazers There was probably no group working harder lor the improvement ol' our schools than the Board ol' Education. The members ol this board were elected by the people from Ross Township and XVest View, They held many meetings to try to solve the school prob- lems ol' this last-growing community. Ihis- has been a very trying year. ln addi- tion to their usual probletns ol' hiring pet'- sonnel. maintenance, and balancing the bud- get, they laced the problem ol' an overcrowded condition in all the schools, particularly the secondary schools. They voted to build a new junior high school, but this plan met with disapproval bv a large group ol' citizens- who believed the new building should be a senior high school. This dillerence ol' opinion called lor many extra meetings with parents, arch- itects, and olliicials from Harrisburg. The school board members- have worked diligently and successlully and yet have rc- ceived very little thanks or appreciation. But we know that they will always go on working lor the benefit ol, the North Hills .loint School District. FACULTY ELIZABETH AIKEN- Hygiene, Physical Education: Girls' Athletic Association sponsor. EVELYN M. ARMSTRONG-Business English, Shorthand, Transcription. JAMES V. CARUSO- Instrumental Music: Majorette, Cheerleader, Pep Club sponsor. ALICE C. CONNER- Vocal Music, Chorus, Vocal Ensembles, Senior Class sponsor. DAVID C. CRAIG- English, French I, II, Hi-Y, Senior Class Play, Senior Class sponsor. DOLLY D. CRAIG- American History, Problems of Democracy, Psychologyg Y-Teen sponsor MARY VIRGINIA DELP- junior English, Play Production, XVest IVind, Junior Class Play, Commencement, Sophomore Class sponsor. IOSEPH W. GAY- junior Science, Physics. ROBERT C. GESEY- Typewriting I, II, Faculty Manager of Athletics. CAROLYN A. GIBSON- Biology I, II, Senior Science. GUY A. GUADAGNINO- Hygiene, Physical Educationg Assistant Football and Basketball Coach. Intramural Volleyball and Basketball Director. ARTHUR J. HARTMAN- Driver Education, Problems of Democracyg Baseball Coach. ANN H. HARTMANN- Algebra II, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry. WILLIAM J. HERMAN- Driver Education, Spanish I, II, Westvian sponsor. GEORGE A. KASUNICH- Algebra I, Plane Geometry, Senior Mathematics, Freshman Football Coach, Sophomore Class sponsor. JAMES G. KEHEW- American History. 10 our guides JAMES F. KELLY- Biology, Driver Education, Driving Theory. MARIO A. MARTORELLI-Typewriting I, II, Consumer Education: Football and Basketball Coach, junior Class sponsor. VERNON METZ- American History, World History, Director of Activities. EMMA DEAN MORRIS- English. HESTER MUNDEN- Guidance Counselor, Homemaking: Future Homemakers of America sponsor. DONNA PARKS- Commercial Introduction, Typewriting I. ELMER H. PUCHTA- Guidance Counselor: Westvian Faculty Business Manager. HELEN E. REA- Librarian: Library Club sponsor. RUTH G. SEITZ- Homemaking. H. P. SMITH- 12th Grade English. IVOR S. SMITH- Chemistry. NELSON V. TIFFANY- Wood Shop, Mechanical Drawing: Golf Coach. DELLA G. VANCE- Latin, English, junior Classical League sponsor. LOWELL E. WALKUP- World History. IOHN F. WEIXEL- Plane Geometry, Senior Mathematics, Wrestling Coach. IVY YOUNG WILLIS- Reading Consultant. HARRIET M. WRIGHT- Bookkeeping, Business English, Office Practice, S.A.A., junior Class sponsor. 11 STUDENT COUNCIL CABINET able student leaders ROBERT KUMMER TOM KUMMER Pl'l'.YlIlI 111 Vire President ZZE I V ',TC O A ,V ' I PEGGY FAETT DICK ROHRBERG ED EARLY LES LAPPE SF!'Tl'f!lTQ' Trf'n.v11r1'r S1'!'I'I'lIIY'j' of Traffic .Yerrelnry ofAIh1eIirs JIM LLOYD JUDY MOORE TOD MORROW ROY WILT Serremry of Publicity Serrelarj' of Activities Serretarv of Shuffle Shop S6'l'7'f'lIl7iV 0fSa11itati01'1 12 lfirst Row: R. Wilt, I.. l,appe. l'. Kummer. l'. lfaett, Moore. R. Kummer. Lloyd. R. Roltrberg. li. l-Qarly. T. Nlorrow. Second Row: S. Klages. .L Rocco, li. l.oehr, ll. Taylor. l,. Schafer. D. lJcNIaria. Harris. lf. Nloran, X. jones, I.. Fetter. lhird Row: W. Boehme, C. lieg. T. Bowser, R. Sclko. li. Wox, l'. Richardson. R. llunsmore. R. Bees. lfourth Row: Nlr. Nletz. l-I. Huber, C. lwelsch, ll. Leonard, .X. Klappas. STUDE T COUNCIL conducts intertribal pow-wows .-Xt XVest View High School the student body possesses a yery actiye voice in their school government. The organization which allords the student body this opportunity is the Stu- dent Council. In the spring, the students ol' Nllest View elected their Student Council Cab- inet. Then in the lall. each homeroom elected a student whom they thought could best rep- resent them at the council meetings. Bob Kummer, as this year's president, cer- tainly proved to be the right choice. Bob pre- sided over the Student Council meetings and assemblies. Tom Kummer's main job as vice- president was to take charge ol' the stage crew. Our secretary, Peggy Faett, could always be depended upon to have the Student Council minutes in each homeroom by 8:l5 each Tues- day morning. Dick Rohrberg, treasurer, was in charge ol' all the bookkeeping during the mag- azine campaign. It was up to our secretary ol activities, .ludy Moore, to schedule our many as-semblies. III order to keep the trallic running smooth- ly in the halls, Ed Early, secretary ol' traffic, had to be constantly on tl1e job. The secretary ol' sanitation, Roy XVilt, and his committee stroye to keep the school clean. Our weekly Saturday night dances were under the direc- tion ol' Tod Morrow, secretary ol' Shullle Shop. The many posters seen throughout the school had to be approved by thc secretary ol' pub- licity, -lim Lloyd. A new cabinet position this year was the secretary ol' athletics to which I,es l.appe was elected. Student Council did a tremendous job this year, and they, along with Mr. Metz, deserve our thanks for helping to tnake this year our best year ever. Q 1 E E CLASSES .J .. A M- ff m :wig-:if -. , ' , - 'K 'fiiiifgi .fQlf3.a ' f7iS , 3,11-ez.. ,ww ' - 13if? i'2Ig' E . ww 'N Q 1 as S K2 ' -,.-- 1- f'- 14M-sau:i,,,.:,:fA..vffmga: fwwggggivgglgf wwwvw ,. mm. 7 f MQ , fn ' ,XE Wk V 15:5 '- ff ,way W 1 ag 3 M L X 4 Sv '51-Q1 f' Mg ,J P J K t 1 -lu g Q 51 H J 5' Q 4 H ,, 1 , ,Q 1 M ,, 4 A lx , K Q My in 91 2 2 Q M ,E wh , 2 f 1 fa Q ? fi Q 3 , 3 :aiml- . :M 'SVN wg, iw- am at N 5 in 3 ' nr 'B an HWY 'IRYSST WJ Q nas . .sex Kgmaegg ' 5943? ww ,Q -wr : ' 1' ' fx ' A ,MQ .- fr Q 15 3' il, Vg-f,e,Ef i ,x 'S' 'J f' Q ,K , A iiig as 112.-2 T if 5 ff I X -1, X 31' vis 1, ab 5 Q' fa 'D , Q. 1 54 : ,Q , A 14' -my X . 5 42, lg. ,ff Q3 K QV' 'K K- if m ssl' 4 Wm 1 il 'Q 5 GQ Q WQNW Q ! Fi fa 1,,::, N as 3 W Rig . lmifk t 1 Ay is . ' , A5 ffkiw Q ' - .si f ,L J p, KN' E B. Acton, Barcia, D. Albosta, S. Baret, D. Atkinson, J. Baddeley, B. Barnes, D. Betl. C. Anderson ONNIE JEAN ACTON K'Bonnie eat, attractive appearance . . . capable, fficient band secretary . . . an asset to the orus and chapel choir . . . had a great eal of poise and tact. and 2,3,4, Secretary 49 Chorus 2,3,43 hapel Choir 2,3,4g Y-Teen 2,3,4g Westvian g,4: Operetts 2,3,4g Pep Club 3,43 Shuffle hop Committee 4: Executive Council 43 ational Honor Society 4. AROL JEAN ANDERSON Carol londe hair, sparkling blue eyes . . . blithe- me personality . . . always made the most f every situation . . . a true friend to all. estvian 25 West Wind 2.3.43 F.H.A. 25 ep Club 2,35 Chorus 23 Bowling 25 Library ,BQ Y-Teen 2,3,4. I jUDITH M. BADDELEY Judy Vivacious, fun-loving Judy . . . possessed :sparkling brown eyes and a disarming smile . . . will be remembered for her versatile ersonality. .H.A. 25 Y-Teen 2,3,4g Pep Club 2,35 estvian 2,33 West Wind 45 Latin Club 24 peretta 2. ARBARA ANN BARNES Barbara lways peppy and gay . . . beautiful blonde air and blue eyes . . . was an avid football nd basketball fan . . . looked forward to eing a secretary. -Teen 2,35 Weswian 34 Pep Club 3,49 owling Club 4: F.H.A. 2. I I I I I I I RICHARD F. ALBOSTA Alabam Was happiest on the baseball diamond . . . a great value to the team . . . had a calm, easy-going manner that everyone admired. Baseball Team 2,3,4g Hi-Y 3,4. DANIEL ATKINSON Dan Favorite pastime, intelligent loafing . . . surpassed many in the mathematical field . . . an accomplished satirist . . . expect to be hearing much about him in the future. Football Ig Hi-Y 3,4g National Honor Society 4. SHARLENE ANN BARET Sharlene Striking, poised, and well-groomed . . , capable literary editor of the Westvian . . . had fun swimming and ice-skating . . . will be outstanding in any career she chooses. Y-Teen 2,3,4g Latin Club 25 Pep Club 2,3, 45 Westvian 2,3,4, Literary Editor 4. AUGUST ANTHONY. BARRANTE U Considerate and friendly . . . possessed a winning smile and amicable disposition . . . was happiest in ti-ig and study . . . a real asset on the wrestling mat. Wrestling 3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,4. 17 RICHARD L. BARTHEL Dick Automobile enthusiast . . . never missed a football or basketball game . . . always ready for a laugh . . . a friendly smile . . . en- joyed his study halls and lunch. Chorus 2,3,4: Chapel Choir 2. ROBERT G. BATES Bob Active Hi-Y member . . . hobbiesg baseball, basketball, football . . . lent his melodious voice to the chorus . . . sang in the oper- ettas . . . had a smile for everyone. Football 13 Hi-Y 2,3,4g Operetta 2,33 Chorus 3,45 Chapel Choir 45 S.A.A. 4. HUGH BAXTER Skip Constantly grinning . . . a good-narured fellow . . . seemed to get along well with everyone . . . never took his tasks too seriously but always did them well. Hi-Y 45 Class Play 3,4. RICHARD T. BETZ Dick Thought West View was a swell school. . . liked woodshop best . . . cheerful fellow to have in class . . . Hi-Y, a favorite activity. Hi-Y 3,4. PAUL EDWARD BASSETT Paul Fun-loving popular Pau-l . . . possessed a very pleasant personality . . . had a mis- chievous gleam in his eyes . . . looked for- ward to becoming an engineer. Football l,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 2,33 Hi-Y 2,3,4g Hall Patrol 3,4. NANCY LEE BAUER Nancy Liked horseback riding . . . was happiest in psychology . . . enjoyed dancing . . . an enthusiastic football fan . . . made plans for an office job. KEMP E. BEALL Kemp Hard-working stage crew member . . . pop- ular and friendly with everyone . . . very active in West View . . . could always find time to play a good game of basketball. Basketball 1,2,3,4g Hi-Y 23 Chorus 23 Stage Crew 2,3,4g Shuffle Shop Committee 2,35 Class Vice-President 33 West Wind 2,3,4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4: Student Coun- cil Committee Head 45 Hall Patrol 2,3,4g National Honor Society 4. NANCY RUTH BEVERIDGE Nancy Favorite pastimes, sewing and knitting . . . an ardent football and basketball fan . . . liked chorus . . . always cheerful . . . sure to have many friends. Cafeteria 2,35 Chorus 3,43 Chapel Choir 4. A Barrante K Beall, H. Baxter, R. Bates, P. Bassett, D. Barthel, N. Bauer. L, , 41 f J Q l fl. 1 L, ,Z L lf' 4 ffm pf! f XT bull A' if W Q i M ' U f llifi M737 N gg? vt. K X PK 18 DONALD F. BIERTEMPFEL jeweler Capable player at either first base or home plate . . . a Hi-Y basketball two poinber . . . liked study halls better than classes . . . brightened many dull classes with his inimit- able wit. Baseball 3,45 Hi-Y Basketball 3,4. JOHN I. BOEHMER John Happiest when hunting or fishing . . . en- joyed woodshop and lunch . . . often seen riding his motorcycle through West View . . . had a dry sense of humor. I-Ii-Y lg Wrestling 1. l l lElLEEN BOVILL Eileen Musically inclined Eileen . . . inspired assemblies with her organ music . . . was very active in several clubs . . . should be much in demand as an elementary teacher. Latin Club 1,23 Bowling Club 29 Westvian 2,33 Opefetm 2,33 Pep Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3. President 43 Chorus 2,3,4g Chaoel Choir 2,3,4g sdlbbi Organist 2,3,4g Class Play 3,45 Shuffle Shop Committee 3,4. I PATRICIA ANN BOYLE Pat I Attractive, friendly Pat . . . always made a very neat appearance . . . dancing, her specialty . . . boosted school spirit as a member of the Pep Club. Pep Club 43 F.H.A. 4. w 3 ROBERT R. BLACK Blackie Liked to work with cars . . . favorite classes, P. D. and senior science . . . ambition: to be successful . . . was a friend to all who knew him. ELEANOR D. BONACUSE Lennie A radiant smile, cordial personality, and pleasant disposition . . . was an enthusiastic booster of Shuffle Shop . . . looked forward to becoming a psychologist. Westvian 25 Pep Club 2,3,4g F.H.A. 2,4g Y-Teen 2,3,4g Bowling Club 2,3,4g Operetta Scenery 3. THEODORE ROSS BOWSER Ted One of West View's star athletes . . . foot- ball co-captain . . . active in school affairs . . . ready smile and winning personality . . . sure to be a success in life . . . Most Athletic and Most Typicalf, Baseball 1,2 3,4g Executive Council 23 Class Officer 2g Student Council 2,3,4g Basketball 2,33 Hi-Y 2,43 Football 2,3,4g Stage Crew 3,4. ROBERT W. BRANT An innocent looking live wire . . . rated high with both boys and girls . . . pre- ferred woodshop . . . could be found in the midst of any escapade. Hi-Y 2,3,4. 6sB0bn P. Boyle, B. Brant, L. Bonacuse, T. Bowser, B. Black, J. Boehmer, N. Beveridge, E Bovlll I i i 1 19 0 Q f X WW! W ? '1 Fx ri uf-1 Z ,- iw 6 f X LEX Ol f , 4 14 f ff? A 3 g of ffm v,, un UG ' A j N, E Conrad M Coda A. Brown, L. Burke, D. Biertempfel, F. Bulik, E. Clement. ANN C. BROWVN Ann Always ready with a good comeback . . . on the go constantly . . . a very likeable. friendly personality . . . was a staunch sup- porter of both the school and the football feafn. Latin Club 2: Westvian 3g Y-Teen 2,3,4, Secretary 45 Pep Club 3,45 Bowling Club 4. LAVERNE ARLINE BURKE LaVerue Was happiest in C.O.P. and home economics . . . used up her leisure moments listening to records . . . liked to spend her evenings at a good movie . . . was domestically inclined. G.A.A. 2g Y-Teen 2,3. EARL R. CLEMENT Earl Hard working and ambitious senior . . . a fervent member of Hi-Y . . . was always cheerful and pleasant . . . a real friend. Hi-Y 3,4. EDWARD CONRAD Ed', Tall, dark, and handsome . . . tops on the gridiron and the wrestling mat . . . strong, sale it time . . was happiest in either P. D. or woodshop. Hi-Y 19 Wrestling 23 Football 1,2,3,4. 20 FRANK A. BULIK Frank One of the most active fellows in West View . . . handsome and polite . . . thrilled many with his rich, deep voice . . . will be very successful as an engineer. Latin Club 1,25 Executive Council 2,3,4, Class Vice-President 45 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Presi- dent 43 Chorus 1,2,3,4g Chapel Choir 2,3,4g Hall Patrol 3,45 Operetta 2,3,4g Class Play 3: Speech Club 3,45 Junior Kiwanis 3,45 N.F.L. 3,43 All County Chorus 3,45 National Honor Society 4. DOLORES MARIE CARMAIN Dolores Peppy and cheerful . . . kept classes lively . . . liked speech and English best . . . was one of the school's most faithful football and basketball fans. Latin Club 23 Weswian 2,3, Y-Teen 2,3,4: Pepb Club 2,3,4g West Wind 45 Bowling Clu 4. MARGARET MARY CODA Marge Tiny Marge . . . a serene, likeable disposi- tion . . . liked dancing and popular records . . . enjoyed Pep Club meetings . . . spent most of her leisure hours watching movies. F.H.A. 25 Pep Club 4. JAMES CORSELLO Vigorous, likeable Jim . . . charmed every- one with his sense of humor and winning smile . . . was a devotee of convertibles . . . looked forward to seeing the world. Shuffle Shop Committee 2g Class Play 3g Hall Patrol 4: Hi-Y 2,3,4. nijinlh N I I I I I I I iii 'W SQ f Un X ?ee. .J Z Cf? 0 U1-fl 1 rg lv Xf: AX A VAA EM I C V A ' M K M 3 .4 A J . - 'WI if M5 me ' , . I E. Dramble, B. D'Angelo, C. Cunningham, P. Costolo, J. Dresbach, j. Corsello, B. Group. I PLEASANT COSTOLO Pleas'l Blonde and petite . . . our high-stepping majorette captain . . , possessed a stunning smile and a pleasant personality . . . Ihoped to become a nurse and airline hostess. 'Band lg Majorette 2,3,4, Captain 4g Pep Club 2,3,4g Shuffle Shop Committee 2,3,4g Bowling Club 45 National Honor Society 4. I I I I I I I I CAROL CUNNINGHAM Carol IFull of pep and vitality . . . enjoyed trip- Iping the light fantasticn . . . was a real 'asset to the Bowling Club . . . planned to :do work in the commercial field. I Y-Teen 23 Pep Club 3,49 Bowling Club 3,4. I I I I IDONNA JEAN DATT Donna 'Tops in skating . . . enjoyed P. D. class . . . Ibowling, one of her favorite pastimes . . . 'had lots of pep and charm . . . was fascin' ,ated by chemical theories. G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Bowling Club 2,3,4g Y-Teen I2,3,4g Library Club 3,43 Pep Club 3. I I IJOSEPH DRESBACH Joe, 'An easy-going fellow . . . artistic talent. .. Ioften heard discussing motors . . . had an iavid interest in stock car racing . . . quiet. Iretiring manner. I I I I I I I WILLIAM S. CROUP Bill Enthusiastic about all sports . . . most talented at golf . . . had a good time in senior math . . . was liked because of his genial disposition. Golf 2,35 Hi-Y 2,3. BARBARA E. D'ANGELO Bettie Dark eyes and beautiful black hair . . . loved to dance . . . an active and lively member of the G.A.A .... swimming. a suntime delight for Bettie. Cheerleading lg Junior Chorus lg Shuffle Shop Committee 23 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. ELEANORE DRAMBLE Ellie A whiz at shorthand and typing . . . enjoyed popular records and dancing . . . had beauti- ful auburn hair . . . was an enthusiastic member of Y-Teen. Bowling Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,43 Library Club 2,3,4g Y-Teen 2,3,4. DONALD DUNCAN Br0nk0 Warm, sincere personality . . . admir-ed by all for his fighting spirit . . . a powerful fullback . . . artistically inclined . . . a real standout on the dance floor. Student Council 45 Hi-Y 2,3,4g Football 1. 2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3g Stage Crew 3,4. I 2 1 L Falgout D. Engelmeier, j. Faessel, E. E EDWARD EARLY Ed A typical West View student . . . thoughtful, always on the go . . . a ready smile . . . undertook his many duties cheerfully . . . head of the Hall Patrol. Football 2,3.45 Hi-Y 3,45 Executive Council 3,45 Hall Patrol 3,45 Student Council 4, Cabinet 4, Committee Chairman 4. JOAN rAEssEL ffjuam Always the optimist . . . appealing disposi- tion . . . one of our better dancers . . . planned to venture into the business world after graduation. Speech Club 15 Shuffle Shop Committee 25 Bowling Club 35 Westvian 35 Y-Teen 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4. JERRY FALCONA Ben-ii A funaloving addition to any class room . . . playing football, a favorite pastime . . . liked woodshop best . . . a nice fellow to have around. Hi-Y 2,3. ARDEN FARLEY Arden Friendly . . . mechanically inclined . . . liked to work with cars . . . never missed Shuffle Shop . . . looked forward to be- coming a member of the Coast Guard. Hi-Y 3,45 Projection Crew 4. DIANE ENGELMEIER Diane A lover of sports . . . looked forward to being a physical education teacher . . . always fun to be with . . . zealous supporter at our football games. Shuffle Shop Committee 25 Bowling Club 25 Latin Club 25 Pep Club 2,35 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Library Club 2,3,45 Y-Teen 2,3,4, Treasurer 4. PEGGY FAETT Peggy Brown-eyed, peppy, and liked by all . . . one of our vivacious cheerleaders . . , an efficient Student Council secretary . . . was happiest when dancing to popular music. Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Stu- dent Council 4, Secretary 45 Westvian 4, Typing Editor 45 S.A.A. 45 National Honor Society 4. LOIS CATHERINE FALGOUT lfldoish I-Iailed from New Orleans . . . was especially adept at languages . . . spent her spare time reading . . . attended all sports events . . . had a cheerful, cordial personality. Latin Club 1,25 F.H.A. 25 Y-Teen 2,3,45 Weswian 2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Clan Play 4. LOIS CLAIRE FETTER Dodic Personality plus . . . competent class sec- retary for three years . . . valuable addition the chorus . . . style-conscious and neat hoped to become an airline hostess. West Wind 1,45 Student Council 1,2,35 Weswinn 1,2,3,45 Shuffle Shop Committee 1,2,3,45 Class Secretary 2,3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Chapel Choir 2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 National Honor Society 4. to arly, P. Faett, T ., X were f 3e W 22 AUDREY ESTELLA FISCHER IC Always found the bright side of life . . . jovial and friendly . . . liked gym and G.A.A. . . . an avid sports fan . . . secre- tarial career ahead. G.A.A. 2.4: Bowling 4. RALPH FREDERICK Ralph An amiable person . . . a first-rate swimmer . . . at his best in mechanical drawing . . . a swell guy with a winning smile and oblig- ing disposition. Hi-Y 3. DAVID GALLAGHER Dave Happy-go-lucky Dave . . . won all of our hearts with his infectious grin and hilarious remarks . . . planned to make a career of his hobby, photography. Hi-Y 2,3,4. BARBARA JEAN GARRIS Barbara Pretty blue eyes and lovely dark hair.. . future professional skater . . . a whiz on wheels . . . often seen driving a jeep . . . a newcomer to West View. LOIS IEAN FOWLER Lois Brownette with a ready smile . . . was fond of dancing . . . cheered our team to victory at football games . . . sure to succeed in secretarial work. F.H.A. 25 Library Club 2,3,4g Y-Teen 3g Pep Club 35 S.A.A. 4. ROBERT FRITZ Bohn Good humored, friendly, and a winning smile . . . a faithful member of his fav- orite activity, Band . . . always looked for- ward to shop . . . spent all of his leisure time listening to records. Football lg Basketball 1,2,3g Band 1,2,3,4g Hi-Y 2,3,4. GAYLE GALLOWAY Gayle Cheerful disposition , . . beautiful big, blue eyes . . . was a skillful player on the basketball court . . . an intense rooter at all of our football games. Y-Teen 2,3,4g Pep Club 2,3,4g F.H.A. 4. CAROL M. GARVER Carol Friendly disposition . . . lively, enthusiastic spectator at all of our games . . . liked by all because of her wonderful sense of humor . . . will be a very successful nurse, G.A.A. lg Westvian 1.2.33 Shuffle Shop Committee 1,2,3g Wes! Wind 1,2,3,4g Bowl- ing Club 2,33 Operetta 2,3,4q Pep Club 3,43 Chorus 4. D. Gallagher, G. Galloway, A. Fischer, L. Fowler, B. Garris L Fetler R Frederlck 65' N -4 AEN ll I Q , Ill x lv l'1l1lllx51qllll I 4 23 5 J 1 f,5'Lf-5-,j X Q ,ac x f if N 4 A? K All J l Aw bm tl A Cmutza D. Gibson, C. Garver, J. Geist, A. Geyer, G. Geminehart, P. Gaviglia. PAUL D. GAVIGLIA Bear Appealing personality . . . size made him a formidable opponent on the football field . . . enjoyed senior math . . . lunch, the highlight of his day. Football 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,4. GRACE ARLENE GEMINEHART Stcracen Spirited and peppy . . . cheerful personality . . . a lover of all sports . . . accomplished basketball player . . . favorite class, chemistry . . . another future nurse. G.A.A. 25 Westvian 2,35 Shuffle Shop Com- mittee 2,35 Bowling Club 35 West Wind 4. ALICE GEYER Alice West View's fashion plate . . . her hobby, modeling . . . flashing smile . . . liked being a participant as well as a spectator of sports . . . radiant personality. F.H.A. 25 Westvian 35 S.A.A. 43 West Wind 45 Attendance Office 4. AUDREY GMUTZA Audrey A pretty, dark-haired girl . . . liked to listen to the latest top tunes . . . was a whiz at bookkeeping . . . will make a very efficient secretary. Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teen 3,45 Weatvian 3,45 West Wind 4. 24 JANET MARIAN GEIST janet Congenial and friendly . . . beautiful dark hair and eyes . . . a willin and dependable worker . . . was artistically inclined . . . enjoyed swimming and skating. Latin Club 25 Weatvian 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teen 2,3,45 Library Club 3,4- MARLENE R. GEROULD Marlene Diminutive and dainty as could be . . . sang in our chorus . . . an efficient Pep Club sec- retary . . . enjoyed commercial subjects. . . planned to attend Robert Morris. Shuffle Shop Committee 2,35 Westvian 2,35 Y-Teen 35 Bowling Club 3,45 Pep Club 2,3, 45 Chorus 3,45 Chapel Choir 3,4. RICHARD GIBSON Dick The etemal quipster . . . always seemed to be enjoying himself . . . kicked those vital. extra points . . . showed the makings of a future golf pro. Hi-Y 3,45 Football 45 Golf 2,3,4. RONALD GOEBEL Ron One of our most talented artists . . . especi- ally good at caricatures . . . friendly and cheerful to all . . . an active participant at all skating parties and dances. Wes! Wind 45 Westvian 4. I 1 5 ' S l ff M 7 l Xlllllll E 3 l V ff i 1-s y , l X 1 f A .:' l V J Z W Q f i ff YZ V W fx DH ul , 1 I W R. Goebel, F. Gohdes, S. Gregg, C. Greiner, A. Gotzl, M. Grieser, T. Gunia, FRANCES M. GOHDES Fran ANNA M. GOTZL Anna lpetite, blue-eyed blonde . . . a whiz at l studies, especially math and French . . . had la friendly smile for everyone . . . is in store ' for a very successful future. 'Latin .Club 25 Wat Wind 25 Executive 'Council 25 Weswian 2,3,4, Activities Editor 45 Student Council 35 Shuffle Shop Commit- ltee 45 Y-Teen 2,35 National Honor Society 4. l P l F l l ISONJE GREGG Sonje :entertaining coversationalist . . . interested in lboth tennis and traveling . . . was a shrewd judge of people. l Weswian 3,45 Latin Club 25 Library Club 25 A versatile and charming personality . . . Y-Teen 45 F.H.A. 25 Speech Club 45 lNationnl Honor Society 4. I l I lMARIORIE LOUISE GRIESER I Margie ,Ardent rooter at our games . . . a Miss who 'loved to travel . . . chorus, her first love l. . . enjoyed reading and Spanish class . . . Oh, those dimples! lChorus 2,3,45 Library Club 2,3,45 Chapel Choir 45 Latin Club 25 Westvian 45 Y-Teen l2,45 Pep Club 2, Treasurer 35 National 'Honor Society 4. l i l lDONALD M. GURTNER Don A happy and spirited fellow . . . decided sense of humor . . . a contagious grin . . . lavid sports fan . . . favorite activity, Hi-Y. 'Hi-Y l,2,3,4. l I l P r P l A sweet, gentle person . . . had a sympa- thetic, understanding nature . . . was one of our most optimistic and eamest students . . . will be another Florence Nightingale. Weswian 2,35 Latin Club 2. CAROLYN E. GREINER Carolyn', Tall and slim . . . had shiny blonde hair . . . an unusually graceful dancer . . . will make a first rate commercial artist. Bowling Club 25 Pep Club 3,4. THOMAS NI. GUINA Tom Good natured, likeable and known to all. . . football, a first in his life . . . wanted to become a radio or television announcer... enjoyed all Hi-Y activities. Football 25,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Operetta 25 Chorus 15 Wrestling Manager 1.2. JOSEPH E. HANEY Joe Always heard humming the latest tune . . . skating parties rated . . . senior science, his favorite class . . sportsminded . . . had a cheerful word for everyone. 25 E Heck B Heck, J. Haney. C. Heim, J. Hauser. BETTY J. HARRIS Betty Fun-loving, lively, attractive brunette . . . liked dancing and swimming . . . home economics and psychology, her class pre- ferences . . . will seem very cheerful and pleasant to her future patients. Weswian 3,43 Y-Teen 43 F.H.A. 33 Pep Club 3,45 Bowling Club 4, Treasurer 43 Chorus 45 Executive Council 3,4. JOHN A. HASILK jade, A real nice fellow . . . one of the hardest workers in the band . . . injected success into Hi-Y . . . liked chemistry and trig,' . . . his ambition, electrical engineering. Band 2,3,4Q Hi-Y 2,3,4. BETTY I0 HECK Betty Soft, brown eyes . . . had a friendly smile for all . . . always enjoyed dancing . . . favorite class, C.O.P .... hoped to become a secretary. CHARLOTTE HEIM Char Pert, blue-eyed Char . . . had a beautiful singing voice . . . liked roller skating and school dances . . . will become an efficient secretary. Chorus 2,3,43 Chapel Choir 2,3,4. ?'i X f l X X f if 26 R. Hart, w fi 6? I 4 FHL RICHARD M. HART Rich Handsome, debonair Rich . . . had a delight- ful personality and a subtle sense of humor . . . spent his leisure time reading and danc- ing . . . was an avid sports fan. Hi-Y 2,3,43 Hall Patrol 43 Class Play 3,4. JANET M. HAUSER Janet A pretty, blonde majorette . . . vibrant per- sonality . . . always had a good time . . . liked music and dancing . . . will make a charming secretary. Majorette 2,3,43 Y-Teen 2,43 Library Club 2,33 Pep Club 2,3,4Q Weswian 2,33 Bowling Club 3,43 Junior Chorus 1. EILEEN A. HECK Eileen A pretty smile and trim appearance . . . at ease on the dance floor . . . ice-skating rated . . . accurate, neat worker . . . the perfect secretary. MARJORY HEIM f-Margie A pleasant and amiable girl . . . always seen cheering at our football games . . . spent her leisure time reading and collecting records . . . will be a successful stenographer. FJ-LA. 2,33 Library Club 33 Pep Club 23 Wes! Wind 4. B. Harris. 'f vb 49' ff' ff A fc JOHN HEINTZ Johnny Hunting and fishing fan . . . enjoyed shop most of all . . . an active man on our base- ball team . . . a real sports enthusiast . . . looked forward to joining the Air Force. Football 13 Baseball 2,3,4. LESLEY LAUTERBACH HERDT lim!! Gifted artist and pianist . . . energetic, de- pendable worker . . . favorite activity, chorus . . . warm persona-lity . . . scholastically out- standing . . . planned to become a music teacher. Latin Club 1,25 Speech Club 13 N.F.L. 1,23 Westvian 3,4, Art Editor 43 West Wind l,2,3,45 Editor West Zqshyr 13 National Honor Society 3,43 Art Editor Latin Club 1, 23 Chapel Choir 43 Chorus 3,43 Operetta Scenery 3. PATRICIA LOUISE HEWETT llpattyfl Sincere and considerate . . . especially adept in psychology and chemistry . . . possessed the proverbial green thumb . . . was always willing to lend a helping hand. Y-Teen 2,3,43 F.H.A. 3,43 Westvian 2,3,4. EDWARD G. I-IUBER Ed Impetuous Ed . . . a popular, friendly guy . . . had a hearty, frank manner . . . was a real worker and leader in West View . . . happiest in math or science class. Student Council 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 33 Hi-Y 1,2,33 Band 1,2,s,4g Basketball 1,2,3g Volleyball 1,2,33 Chorus 1,23 Junior Class Play 33 Operetta 23 National Honor Society 4. L. Herdt, j. Heintz, M. CAROLE HENRICH Carole Pleasant personality . . . easy to get along with . . . a valuable addition to the Bowling Club . . . enjoyed C.O.P. and psychology . . . had fun driving around West View. Bowling Club 2,43 Y-Teen 4. MARTHA S. HERRON Martyn Courteous librarian . . . hard worker . . . science enthusiast . . . sincere and efficient . . . a very dependable person . . . spoke in a distinct, soft voice . . . enjoyed working on the Westvian. Science Club 2,3,43 Speech Club 2,33 N.I-'.L. 2,33 Latin Club 23 Weatvian 43 Library Club 43 National Honor Society 4. CAROLE HODIL Carole Dark-haired bowling enthusiast . . . skillful with needle and thread . . . sketching, favor- ite pastime . . . amiable friend . . . destined to become a successful bookkeeper. HENRY H. HUBER Henry Congenial, hard-working student . . . a plea- sant fellow . . . an active Hi-Y member . . . spent many leisure hours reading . . . looked forward to becoming an osteopath. Hi-Y 2,3,43 Latin Club 23 Pep Club 4. .Ll V :L-:tcm -LIL I '-Hi I I IL .QL 41 7. iffy Nm odil Herron, P. Hewett. E. Huber, C. Henrich, M. Heim, C. H I K L .l a ja, A .. - ' A 27 ir' 93 es -l 1.3 aldooo i' iii? T ,W 2 H is y y xqrwaff 'D 0 H. Huber, D. Hunt, B. James, J. Jackson, V. Hudson, J. Jadlowiec, D. Johnson, J. Innis. ' DAVID HUNT Dave Prankish and fun-loving . . . never sad. always laughing . . . liked art class best . . . fascinated by mechanical things . . . well-known at West View. JUDIE IN NIS Judie Blonde sophisticate . . . had a soft, low voice and a subtle sense of humor . . . was a whiz at swimming . . . a clever actress in play production. Pep Club 25 Weswian 25 Y-Teen 2,43 G.A.A. 4. JOSEPH H. JADLOWIEC Joe A Suave, good-looking Joe . . . a real pace setter . . . enjoyed popular music . . . at home in senior science and math classes . . . a smooth dancer. Hi-Y lg Band 1,2,3g Chorus 3. DOROTHEA JEAN JOHNSON D0tti6 Lovely hair and wonderful disposition . . . .enjoyed playing the guitar and riding motor- cycles . . . had fun at football and basketball games . , . possessed a friendly, soft-spoken manner. Pep Club 3. 28 VIOLET HUDSON jovial, humorous Violet . . . Violet unfailingly friendly and pleasant . . . had most fun in senior math and P.D .... had an unusual hobby. raising Siamese cats . . . will always be well-liked. JOHN R. JACKSON Johan Always on the go . . . was full of zest for living . . . had a nonchalant, likeable man- ner . . . served the football team faithfully as manager. Baseball 2,35 Football Manager 3,45 Hi-Y 3,4, Cabinet 3, Treasurer 4. ROBERT JAMES Bob Liked shop and English . . . zealous football fan . . . had a knack for playing baseball . . . an active Hi-Y member . . . always had a cheery hi for everyone. Hi-Y 2,3,4: Baseball 3,4. HARRY JOHNSTON Hal-rye Very friendly . . . liked P. D. class . . . goal, to become a millionaire . . . intense rooter for the Indians . . . enjoyed being on Hall Patrol . . . another lunch hall fan. Hall Patrol 4. I 2 Q4 Ay? Mf, . ff J. King, H. Johnston, S. Klages, C. Komm, N. Klauss, L. Kight, D. Gurmer, E. Kitzman. N Q N A xg 1 F LUCRETIA F. KIGHT Bunny A daydreamer . . . spent her leisure time reading and sewing . . . a brilliant student i . . planned to study textiles and make a million dollars. Operetta 35 Chorus 45 Chapel Choir 45 xweswian 45 Library Club 4. I RONALD E. KING Ron An amiable fellow . . . displayed a fine sense of humor . . . had many friends . . . was a skillful photographer . . . planned to ttend Penn State. tin Club 25 Hi-Y 3,45 Wrestling 3,45 aaeball 3,4. K i P w x SARAH A. KLAGES Sally lAn active member of student govemment ' . . talented ballerina of the class . . . Pretty as a picture . . . friendly to everyone 5 . , accountancy, her goal for the future. E-atin Club Counsel 25 Pep Club 2,35 Y- een 2,35 F.H.A. 2,3, Secretary 35 Student ouncil 35 Honor Roll Committee 3,45 Class reasurer 45 Weawian 4, Features Editor 45 ay Day Chairman 4g Class Play 3,45 ational Honor Society 4. l ARL A. KOMM Carl friendly classmate . . . red hair . . . n active member of the orchestra . . . en- oyed chemistry . . . had a keen interest in Vogel airplanes and radios . . . fun to be 1 - rchestra 2,3,4. V 1 I A ! JAMES W. KING Jim Smiling and good-humored . . . enjoyed senior science . . . seen at all of West iew's sports contests . . . always willing to lend a helping hand. Football l,2. EDWARD KITZMAN Ed A sports-minded student . . . at home on second base . . . always looked forward to shop and English. Baseball 2,3,4. NANCY KLAUSS NaIlCy Football and basketball fan . . . hard worker in Y-Teen . . . a skilled seamstress . . . a lover of literature . . . will be an excellent librarian. F.H.A. 25 Latin Club 25 Pep Club 33 Y- Teen 2,3,4, Cabinet 3, Corresponding Sec- retary 45 Speech Club 2,45 N.F.L. 2,3,45 Library Clvb 3,45 Weswian 3,45 West Wind 3,43 Class Play 45 National Honor Society 4. ESTHER KOPF Esther Tall brunette . . . enjoyed voice and P. D. class . . . good-humored, fun to be with . . . liked horses . . . planned to move to the great, wide West. Bowling Club 25 Y-Teen 3. 29 ' ' CAROLE KOSS Carole Petite and efficient . . . one of our most capable librarians . . . was interested in psychology and Spanish . . . will make a competent nurse. Bowling Club 25 Y-Teen 2,3,45 Library Club 2,3,4. CARL KREITZBURG Carl Was especially adept when it came to build- ing model cars . . . sports, a leisure-time favorite . . . was well-liked by his friends. CAROL BEVERLY KRESS Carol One of our vivacious cheerleaders . . . had a sparkling smile and winning personality . . . put her commercial talent to use for the West Wind . . . efficient corresponding sec- retary for the senior class. Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 Operetta 2,35 Shuffle Shop Committee 2,3,45 Wutvian 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Class Officer 3,45 Executive Council 3,45 West Wind 2,4, Typing Editor 45 Chorus 4. EDMUND KRUPA, IR. Ed Spent many hours making model airplanes . . . an indispensable friend . . . sincere in every way . . . enjoyed ,senior science . . . played the steel guitar. MARYANN KRAUS Maryann Sincere and friendly . . . a pleasant, gracious personality . . . contributed her artistic talent to West View . . . should be a very successful commercial artist. Y-Teen 25 Weswian 3,45 Pep Club 3,4. ROBERTA MARY KREMER Bobbie Energetic, gay Bobbie . . . as pretty as they come . . . lent her melodious voice to the chorus . . . will be as popular a nurse as classmate. Chorus 2,3,45 Operetta 2,35 Y-Teen 2,45 Weswian 3,45 Class Play 3. KAY KRIDEL Kay A sparkling, lively person . . . fluent con- versationalist . . . liketd to be with people . . . was a very hard worker in both Y-Teen and Band . . . will be successful in medical missionary work. Latin Club 25 Weswian 2,35 Library Club 2,35 Y-Teen 2,3,4, Cabinet 3, Inter-Club Councilor 45 Band 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4. ROBERT W. KUMMER Bob Possessed a friendly and sincere manner. . . good-looking, dark hair and eyes . . . helped West View to have a very successful football season . . . hard-working president of Stu- dent Council . . . Did Most for West Viewf' Executive Council 25 Hi-Y 2,35 Class Play 35 Football 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Volleyball 2,3,45 Stage Crew 3,45 N.F.L. 3,45 Speech Club 3,45 Rotary Club 3,45 Student Council 3,4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Kiwanis Club 45 Hall Patrol 45 President P.A.S.C. 45 National Honor Society 4. M. Krauss, K. Kridel, E. Kopf, B. Kremer, C. Kress, C. Koss, C. Kreitzburg. I ff! .W -fx ff' , 551 ff i fx iw X f fx, N gl X NH 30 Attractive, neat appearance . . . fashion onscious . . . liked to dance and skate . . . horthand, her favorite class . . . will be a uccessfuvl receptionist. -Teen 3: Bowling Club 35 Pep Club 3,4. OYCE A. KURTZHALS Joyce I I AM LANDIS Sam asy-going, jovial Sam . . . always looked n the bright side of -life . . . was really 'tops' on the golf course . . . one of the and's most faithful members. and 1,2,3,4g Hi-Y 2,3,4g Golf 2,3,4. I I I IIAMES LARSEN jim valuable worker in the Hi-Y Cabinet.. , ne of the better French students . . . had conservative, but friendly personality . . . as interested in all sports. i-Y 2,3,4, Cabinet 3,4g Baseball Manager ,4g Hall Patrol 3,4. I I OAN LEECH Joan etite, pretty, and peppy cheerleader . . . Eroves that good things come in small pack- oes . . , was happiest in Spanish class . . . ill make some fortunate doctor a very good eceptionist. eat Wind 1: Cheerleader 1,2,3,4g Band I1,2,3,4g Executive Council 2,3,4g Westvian ,3,4. V 1. DEANE LAMBING Deane Class philosopher . . . always seemed to be enjoying himself . . . never caught without a good comeback . . . a very likeable fellow . . . photography and reading, leisure-time favorites. Latin Club 2: Hi-Y 3,43 Wrestling 3,43 Weswian 45 West Wind 45 Class Play 4. LESLIE K. LAPPE Les A favorite with everybody . . . certainly did his best to promote sports in West View . . . friendly, blue eyes . . . best in trig and mechanical drawing . . . another future engineer. Latin Club 25 Hi-Y 2,3,4g Football Manager 3,4g Student Council Cabinet 4. BLAIN E LEACH Blaine Well-liked by all of his classmates . . . en- . spent . . . a very joyed bookkeeping and C.O.P. . . leisure hours horseback riding active member of Hi-Y. Projection Crew 2,33 Hi-Y 3,4, Cabinet 45 Hall Patrol 4: Class Play 4. DONALD LEONARD Don Active member of Hi-Y . . . accomplished artist . . . outstanding student . . . capable business editor of the Weswian . . . had a precise and efficient manner . . . Most Likely To Succeed. Hi-Y 2,3,4g Westvian 3,43 Pep Club 3,49 Flag 45 Student Council 4. ' Back Row: S. Landis, L. Lappe, B. Kummer, B Leach I Front Row: J. Kurtzhals, J. Leech, J. Larsen. I i 'I I 5 - ', I Q I V if I 40 , W ' 5 . 5 ,6 I I lg N I, , , . ,LTTE I ff Lf, exp I M N Zia , I'6Q,XM4i41 e u I 31 I I I :ill X, X L 5' ,ly If f ffl. 'ff v Nb' l C at 1 I l wi H Makres A Lundberg, j. Link, N. Locher, M. Maleski, JANET E. LINK Janet Expressive brown eyes . . . very friendly . . . enjoyed voice class and chorus . . . spent her leisure time attending school activities and reading . . . visualized a career as a Ill-IISB. Y-Teen 25 Bowling Club 2,3,45 Weswian 2, 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Library C ub 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 35 Student Director of Operetta 35 Class Play 35 Chorus 3,45 Chapel Choir 45 National Honor Society 4. ANNELLA LUNDBERG Nell Blithesome, pretty blonde . . . joined our class in her junior year . . . had a delightful Boston accent . . . always active . . . will make a wonderful nurse. Operetta 35 Chorus 3,45 Chapel Choir 45 gang 3,45 Pep Club 45 Y-Teen 45 Speech u 4. JAMES L. MAINES Jim Friendly, hard-working, and generous . . . was best in senior science and shop . . . enjoyed outdoor sports, hunting and golf . . . a faithful Hi-Y member. Hi-Y 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,4. MARY ANN MALESKI Mary Ann A skillful conversationalist . . . delightful sense of humor . . . enjoyed working with the chorus . . . well-liked by all because of her vivaciousness and gaiety. G.A.A. 25 Westvian 25 Pep Club 35 Y-Teen 3,45 Library Club 3,45 Chorus 3,45 Chapel Choir 4. 32 D. Leonard. NANCY LOIS LOCHER Nancy Quite sophisticated . . . interested in jour- nalism . . . always dressed in the latest style . . . a dynamic cheerleader . . . enjoyed all sports . . . an adept conversationlist. Latin Club 25 Chorus 35 Chapel Choir 35 Operetta 35 Shuffle Shop Committee 35 Speech Club 2,35 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Y-Teen 2,3,45 Library Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 N.F.L. 3,45 Bowling Club 3,45 Westvian 4. KATHLEEN R. MADDEN Kathy A talented artist . . . sparkling personality . . . very pretty Irish blue eyes . . . had a contagious laugh . . . will be a kind, sincere nurse. Operetta Scenery 35 Shuffle Shop Committee 3,45 Weswian 2,3,45 Pep Club 3,4. HELEN V. MAKRES Helen Sweet personality . . . beautiful, black hair . . . tops in Spanish and English . . . enjoyed sewing and reading in her spare time . . . seen at all football games. F.H.A. 25 Speech Club 25 Latin Club 25 Y-Teen 2,3,45 Westvian 2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 National Honor Society 4. ALBERT E. MARKS Al A likeable fellow . . . always grinning . . . enjoyed woodshop and math '. . . another racing fan . . . planned to become a car- penter. ERALD IVAN MATTYS Jerry DONALD E. MATZ Don ' 4555 , ,I Q q 4 .v ' l i ? M I .P 'Ml X II f. , , K 2 ff W 3'3 .E I ,, in , '7 - -fl? -'Q I I Mattys, G. McGaw, J. Maybury, N. McCracken. G. McAfee. IJ. Matz all, blond, and handsome . . . charming ersonality . . . a star in all of West View's orts . . . dancing, one of his favorite astimes. aseball 1,2,35 Hi-Y 25 Class President 25 lass Play 35 Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 45 Renowned trombone player . . . enjoyed playing in the Shuffle Shop band . . . happy-go-lucky and well-liked . . . will study to be an electrical engineer. Chorus 2,35 Chapel Choir 2,35 Band 1,2,3, 45 Shuffle Shop Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3, Zasketball 2,3,4g Volleyball 2,3,45 Stage 45 H1-Y 3,4. few 3,45 Hall Patrol 3,45 Chorus 45 Chapel Choir 4. I OAN MARGARET MAYBURY Klloanv retty and trim . . . soft-spoken, charming erson . . . dating and dancing, main inter' ts . . . planned to travel and become a l' shion designer. owling Club 35 Y-Teen 35 Pep Club 3. ANCY E. MCCRACKEN Nancy njoyed singing . . . very much at home on t e dance floor . . . was happiest in driving cass . . . a likeable, pleasant manner . . . ill soon be a hard-working secretary. estvian 1,2,35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 District horus 35 Y-Teen 2,3,45 Operetta 2,3,45 horus 2,3,45 Chapel Choir 2,3,45 All ounty Chorus 45 Bowling Club 4. I I EORGE MCGAW, JR. ffcemgev sincere and friendly personality . . . gave hs needed support to the Wrestling team . . . a fellow with more than his share of li eable qualities. i-Y 2,3545 Wrestling 3,4. I I I I I GAYLE ELIZABETH MCAFEE K6Gayle7! Handy with the sewing machine . . . base- ball, hockey, and roller skating, tops with Gayle . . . always did neat, efficient work . . . will be an excellent nurse. G.A.A. 25 Bowling Club 25 Y-Teen 3,45 Library Club 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Westvian 3,45 F.H.A. 4, Secretary 4. HERBERT S. MCFARLAND Herb Attended all sports events . . . collected sport pictures . . . a conservative, but friendly fellow . . . at his best in U. S. History and art . . . looked forward to seeing the world as a sailor. Hi-Y 4. GEORGE E. MEANOR Ge0rge', The eternal jokester . . . always in the midst of a lot of action . . . a valuable member of Hi-Y . . . an especially capable history student . . . will study engineering. Latin Club 25 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Hall Patrol 45 Westvian 4. 33 DONALD MERGENHAGEN Don An equestrian fan . . . enjoyed hunting and fishing . . . favorite class P. D .... was headed for college days at Penn State. MARY FRANCES MIESCI-I Mary Had a warm friendly smile for all . . . liked shorthand and bookkeeping . . . favorite activity, Bowling Club . . . should make a competent secretary. Y-Teen 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Bowling Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 4. LOIS ANN MILLER Lofty Full of fun . . . popular with all of her many friends . . . magnetic personality . . . especially active in the music field . . . lovely, dark hair . . . spent her few leisure moments reading or sewing. Chorus 1,3,45 Junior Chorus Accompanist 25 Chapel Choir 3,45 Weswian 2,3,45 Oper- etta 2.3,45 West Wind 3,45 Shuffle Shoo Committee 3,45 Pep Club 45 Y-Teen 45 Bowling Club 45 Girls' Trio 45 National Honor Society 4. ELIZABETH V. MOONEY Liz A smile for everyone . . . very appealing personality . . . active in sports . . . hard worker in the Pep Club . . . will be very successful as a home economics teacher. Latin Club 25 Y-Teen 2,3,45 F.H.A. 2,45 Chorus 35 Operetta 35 Shuffle Shop Com- mittee 35 Pep Club 3,45 Westvian 4. GEORGE MEYER George Buzzed about West View in a Plymouth coupe . . . blissful when hunting season opened . . . shined in mechanical drawing . . . gained many friends with his con- geniality. CARL MILLER Carl Easy-going and good-humored . . . very friendly . . . contributed a great deal of his time and talent to mixed chorus and chapel chair . . . a dependable Hi-Y member. Hi-Y 2,3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Chapel Choir 45 All County Chorus 4. LOIS JANE MITCHELL Mitch Gay, cheerful blonde . . . active in sports, Most Athletic . . . a demure personality . . . contributed much time to the Shuffle Shop Committee . . . her destiny, to be a successful secretary. West Wind 1,25 Operetta 25 Weawian 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Shuffle Shop Committee 2,3,4. JUDY ANN MOORE Judy Energetic captain of our cheerleaders . . . dynamic personality . . . a rich, low voice . . . unsurpassed sense of humor . . . did wonders in Student Council . . . Most Typical and Did Most For West View. Latin Club 1,25 Speech Club 1,25 Cheer- leader 1,2,3,4, Captain 4g Student Council 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 45 Class Treasurer 2.33 Chorus 2,3,45 Chapel Choir 3,43 Clans Play 3,45 Operetta 35 Weswian 3,4, Photography Editor 45 Pep Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3,4. E Mooney, L Mitchell C Miller, G. Meyer, D. Mergenhagen, M. Miesch, L. Miller, G. Meanor. 34 J? 1 W lj x 3 1 9 i 'f 53? .J U, in CAROL SUE MORAN Carol Sophisticated . . . a graceful, charming per- son . . . always well-groomed . . . had both -tact and poise . . . very capable editor-in- chief of the Weswian . . active in many lubs . . . Most Likely To Succeed. .H.A. 25 Latin Club 2, Committee Chair- Fl 25 West Wind 35 Weswian 2,3,4, Editor-in-Chief 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teen 2,3,4, Cabinet 35 Operettm 2,35 Shuffle Shop Committee 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Class Play 4. IDONALD E. MOSCA Moose Friendly grin . . . Hi-Y fan . . . gym and typing, high on his list of favorite classes . . . a wonderful fellow to know . . . a future agriculturist. Chorus 15 Football 25 Hi-Y 3,4. I r I I I I I IPATRICIA D. MULLEN Pat X etite and pretty Pat , . . always exquisitely roomed . . . beautiful, blue ewes . . . appiest when reading or skating . . . will ake an excellent receptionist. Y-Teen 2,3,45 F.H.A. 25 Pep Club 2,3. I I I I I IMARLENE MERRY MYERS Marlene Sparkling personality . . . lovely brown eyes '. . . a delightful addition to the Girls' Trio . . . swimming and dancing, second nature qwith her , . . will be a very pretty and suc- cessful receptionist. Pep Club 25 Class Play 35 Y-Teen 2,35 Chorus 2,3,45 Chapel Choir 45 All County Chorus 45 Operetu 2,3,45 Speech Club 2,3, 45 N.F.L. 2,3,45 Westvian 2,3,45 Girls' Trio 3,45 Executive Council 4. I I I J. Murphey, M. Myers, J I I I XI y I I. I I I I I I I I I I . Moore, N 2 . I PHYLLIS JEANNE MORAN Phyl Little, blue-eyed blonde . . . records, more riecords and dancing . . . an ardent football and basketball fan . . . a pleasant newcomer to our senior class. EVELYN L. MUELLER Lynne A very pleasant girl to know . . . an accom- plished organist and chorus accompanist... shined in math classes . . . will be a patient, competent nurse. N.F.L. 1,25 Latin Club 1,2, Officer 1,25 Operetta 2,35 Westvian 2,3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Chapel Choir 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teen 45 National Honor Society 4. JOHN JOSEPH MURPHEY --joey' Athletic and likeable . . . adept at making witty remarks . . . liked trig and chem- istry best . . . his hobby, collecting guns . . . planned to be a veterinarian. Latin Club 1,25 Band 1,25 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Chapel Choir 4. EDWARD MYERS Ed A rather serious fellow . . . a diligent and dependable worker . . . capable of every task he undertook . . . will attain the successful future . he deserves eb 44 i1 A 4 00 U il 0 l ' 4? .qllnlll il 1 f Q Q L I I I I WR 35 P. Mullen, E. Myers, E. Mueller, C Nlomn P Moran D Mosca .? M. Nock, B. Noliler, R. Olsen, B. O'Donnell, j. Nardulli, H. Nock, P. Newell. JOH N NARDULLI Jack Always jesting . . . the life of the party . . . capable co-captain of the football team . . . active in all sports . . . a friend to every- one . . . looked forward to becoming a contractor. Hi-Y 2,4g Football 2,3,4g Basketball 2.3,4g Baseball 2,3,4g Class Play 35 Stage Crew 3,4g Student Council 4. HERBERT NOCK Herb Friendly, agreeable Herb . . . enjoyed math and science classes . . . thought West View's assembly programs were tops', . . . will always be well liked. Hi-Y 2.4. EUGENE NOGA Gene A very reserved personality . . . a golfer in his leisure time . . . a real asset to the orchestra . . . was a skillful member of the wrestling team. Orchestra 1,2,3,4g Hi-Y 2,35 Wrestling 3,4. ROBERT O'DONN ELL Bob Friendly manner . . . marvelous skating abil- ity . . . good-looking and likeable . . . had a full schedule of pastimes . . . hoped to become a professional skater 36 PENNY NEWELL A pretty, vivacious blonde . . . could always be seen at dances . . . enjoyed football games . . . active in the chorus . . . had a joke for every occasion. Operetta 23 Weswian 2,33 Pep Club 2,39 Chorus 2,3,4g Shuffle Shop Committee 3: Y-Teen 45 Chapel Choir 4g Class Play 3,4. clpennyiv MARY ANN NOCK Mary Ann Blue eyes and blonde hair . . . a pleasant, agreeable girl . . . very loyal to all of her friends . . . an active participant in athletics. Pep Club 33 F.H.A. 3,43 G.A.A. 3,4g S.A.A. 4. ' BETTY ANN NOLDER Betty Friendly, smiling, and always gay . . . liked horseback riding . . . a whiz in C.O.P. . . . intrigued by senior math . . . headed for a clerical career Y-Teen 33 F.H.A. 3,49 Pep Club 3,45 G.A.A. 4. RUSSELL OLSEN Russ Athletically inclined . . . outdoor man . . . liked fishing and hunting . . . excelled in woodshop . . . enjoyed study halls . . . easy to get along with. w I r i r l x x l l l l , S1 We if W FX j. Passios, E. Ramming, 'll Phelps, -I. Perry, C. Patterson, C. Randolph, M. Pfennig , JAMES PASSIOS ffjime lA swell guy . . . contributed a lot of his time to Hi-Y . . . his favorite haunt, Green ,Valley Golf Course . . . tops in chemistry land senior science. ,Basketball lg Hi-Y l,2,3,4g Chorus 1,2,3,4: Chapel Choir 2,3,4g Operetta 2,3,4. l l P V 0 :JANET PERRY Janet IA lively and friendly girl . . . had sparkling. ,blue eyes . . . favorite pastimes, dancing and swimming . . . loved to attend parties . . . lfun to be with. ,Y-Teen 3,-4: Bowling Club 43 Class Play 4. f THOMAS P. PHELPS Tom pHad a persuasive manner . . . a true friend '. . . his two loves, horses and women . . . ,wouldn't have missed Shuffle Shop for any' lthing. ,Hi-Y 2,3,4. I l ,EVELYN E. RAMMING Cookie Peppy, dynamic Cookie . . . always involved lin some activity . . . never a spare moment . . . busy participant in many school affairs . . a capable veep for Y-Teen. fLalin Club 1,25 N.F.L. 1,24 Speech Club 'l,2g Oper-etta 2,35 Chorus 2,3,4g Chapel 'Choir 2,3,4g Y-Teen 2,3,4, Vice-President 4, ,Pep Club 2,3,4g Westvian 2,3,4g Class Play r4g National Honor Society 4. w l P I CARLA PATTERSON Carla A lover of science . . . always ready to go horseback riding . . . very friendly with everyone . . . exchange student in summer of 52 . . . especially enjoyed yearbook work. Science Club 25 Latin Club 23 Exchange Student 25 Y-Teen 2,3,4g G.A.A. 3,45 West- vian 4g National Honor Society 4. MARIE R. PFENNIG T0otie Active member of chorus and chapel choir . . .favorite class. shorthand . . . had a sweet. ready smile for everyone . . . will make a pleasant and efficient secretary. Operetta 2,3g Pep Club 2,33 Y-Teen 2.3,-1: Chorus 2,3,4g Chapel Choir 3,4g Westvian 3,4. RUSSELL W. PORTERFIELD Russ Had a calm, likeable disposition . . . worked on cars in his leisure mom-ents . . was happiest in shop and senior math , . . liked by all. Hi-Y 2. CAROLYN RUTH RANDOLPH Carol Buoyant personality . . . laughing eyes . . . surrounded by gaiety . . . a stately, graceful dance partner . . . light-hearted . . . at her best in a crowd. 37 ROBERT H. RANDOLPH Randy Easy-going and friendly . . . preferred shop and P. D. to all other classes . . . an active sports' participant . . . especially reliable on the football field. Wrestling 1,2,3g Hi-Y 13 Basketball 1,29 Football l,2,3,4g Baseball l,2,3,4. V 3 LAWRENCE REINERSMAN if ,7 V Larry ' Sincere and friendly . . . collecting records. his hobby . . . had a constantly growing in- terest in science . . . man behind the movie . projector . . . planned to become a phar- macist. Band 1. RICHARD RESTELLI Dick A real sports, enthusiast . . . had a likeable, easy-going personality . . . capable student in both P. D. and shop . . . worked hard for Hi-Y. Hi-Y 2,3,4g Football 4. EDWIN 1. RITENBAUGH, JR. SS Q! A jack A true friend . . . was a competent movie projectionist . . . outstanding in senior math, science, and English . . . looked forward to working with photography and printing. GEORGE B. RASK Wrinkle Zany, nonchalant Georgie . . . an able mem- ber on the wrestling arid baseball teams. . . rated shop and P. D. above all of his other classes . . . member in good standing of Hi-Y. Wrestling 2,3,4g Hi-Y 2,3,4g Baseball 3,4. PAUL R. REPINE Rep Enjoyed working with motors and cars . . . the Air Force in Repis future . . . wood shop and senior science, his favorite classes . . . an easy-going Hi-Y member. Hi-Y 2,3,4. MARLENE MAY RICKLEY Marlene Possessed a carefree, jovial personality . . . always kept up with the latest in popular music . . . an enthusiastic member of the chorus . . . a popular girl among all of her friends. West Wind 23 Weswian 23 Pep Club 2,33 Bowling Club 2,3,4g Y-Teen 35 Chorus 3,4. VIRGIL RIZZO Riu Avid fan of stock car racing . . . great sense of humor . . . chemistry headed his classes: wrestling, his activities . . . made many friends with his congeniality. Football 1,2,3g Wrestling 2,3,4. D. Restelli, P. Repine, j. Ritenbaugh, M. Rickley, H. Robinson, G. Rask, B. Randolph. 38 1 .C ll L, . lf VV L, P Lf K jf!!! , U L X5 , 4 22-'ZQ4zf.,aff W, T X xg Elle, A VINCENT D. RIZZO Riu Cars rated high . . . always ready with a wisecrack . . . good-natured . . . possessed an intense interest in all s oi-ts . . . put on a good show on the wrestling mat. Football 2,33 Wreading 1,2,3,4g Hi-Y l,2,3, 43 Basketball 15 Baseball 1. ANITA LOUISE ROCCO Anita Very attractive brunette . . . terrific sense of humor . . . loved to dance . . . well- known for speech work . . . capable president of Y-Teen . . . active in all school affairs. Lada' Club 23 Weswian 3,43 Pep Club 2,3, 4, Vice:Preudent 4, Y-Tern 2,3,4, Chaplain 3, President 45 Speech Club 3,4, Treasurer 45 N.F.L. 3,4g Student Council 4. RONALD EARL ROSS Ron Good-narured and jolly . . . a kind word for all . . . spent his summers at North Park pool . . . always willing to do a favor for a friend. Football Manage 2: Hi-Y 2,3,4, Cabinet 3. JANET M. SCHAEFER Janet Delighted in listening to po ular music. . . liked to curl up with a good bool: . . . adept at both bookkeeping and transcription . . . has all the makings of a good secretary. Bowling Club 43 Y-Tenn 4. W. I-IALDEN ROBINSON Hal Bright personality . . . active in the band . . . music, his favorite pastime . . . model build- ing, one of his main hobbies . . . enjoyed a good joke. Hi-Y 3,4g Band 3,45 Swing Band 3,49 Orchestra 3,4. RICHARD ROHRBERG Bun A loyal friend of many . . . had a magnetic personality . . . an outstanding student. . . was one of the most active fellows in the school . . . will use his mathematical ta-lent in the engineering field. Wrestling 25 Executive Council 2,35 Class President 3g Hi-Y 2,3,4g Football 2,3,4: Student Council 3,4, Treasurer 4. KATHERINE M. SAMES Kathy Favorite class, C.O.P .... liked to enga e in friendly conversation . . . a very lively personality . . . enjoyed our wrestling matches . . . an avid reader. Pep Club 45 F.H.A. 4. LOIS A. M. SCHILLER Lois Pretty, blue eyes . . . enjoyed voice class and chorus . . . an avid football fan . . . danc- ing, a favorite pastime . . . studied to become a typist and filing clerk. Chorus 4. R. Rohrberg, V. Rizzo, J. Schaefer, H. Robinson, A. Rocco, K. Sames, L. Schiller, R. Ross. MVWH 1 ,lqfg E 3 0 xl H' , Y 4 , X X I X V X T? IN 39 Nl YY 11:15 J i UWM ' , M i, , . ,will if Ji . D Smith, B. Schleiden, H. Smith, P. Schwemm, D. Slemmer, C. Smith, R. Schmitz, J. Seybert. BEVERLY ANN SCHLEIDEN Bev Fair complexion, beautiful blonde hair... a whiz on skates . . . happiest in typing and voice . . . an amicable girl with a talent for making friends. Y-Teen 2,3,4: F.H.A. 3,4. PAULA SCHWEMM Polly Attractive, blue-eyed majorette . . . magnetic personality . . . known for her beautiful singing voice . . . very successful in speech work . . . West View's '53 Football Queen. Speech Club 1,23 N.F.L. 1,2,3,4g Shuffle Shop Committee l,2,4g West Wind 2,35 Westvian 2,35 Opel-etta 2,39 Chorus 1,2,3,4: Chapel Choir 2,3,49 Class Play 3,45 Pep Club 3,43 Band 3,43 Majorette 3,43 Bowling Club 4: Y-Teen 4. DAVID SLEMMER Dave A true and sincere friend . . . a reserved, but very likeable personality . . . a sly sense of humor . . . a valuable participant in foot- ball, wrestling, and baseball. Basketball 23 Football 2,3,4g Wrestling 3,43 Baseball 43 Hall Patrol 4. DONNA LEE SMITH Donna Lee Had a lovely singing voice . . . one of the chosen 3 in Girls' Trio . . . made friends easily . . . planned to study music at Bethany College and to become a music teacher. Operetta 2,3g Bowling Club 2,35 Girls' Quar- tet 33 Girls' Trio 43 Junior Red Cross 35 Y-Teen 2,3,4, Asaisunt Music Chairman 35 F.H.A. 2,3,4, Song Leader 3, Treasurer 49 Chorus 2,3,4g Chapel Choir 3,4: All County Chorus 4. 40 ROBERT SCI-IMITZ Bob Loved sports . . . always smiling . . . a likeable, rugged clean-cut fellow . . decided asset on the football squad . . . particularly enjoyed math and science classes. Football 1,3,4g Basketball 25 Latin 25 Baseball 3g Hi-Y 2,3,4. JAMES SEYBERT Tall and good-looking . . fellow with a winning smile . . . to make the Band a success . many activities. Basketball 1,23 Student Council 25 Chorus 1,2,3,4g Chapel Choir 2,43 Operetia 2,35 Hi-Y 2,3.4g Executive Council 33 Hall Patrol 3,45 Band 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 43 Clan Play 4. ulirnn . an amicable worked hard . . active in CAROL JEAN SMITH Carol East Liverpool's loss, our gain . . . dark- haired teaching prospect . . . enjoyable, work- ing companion . . . not likely to pass up a good book . . . will be a welcome addition to any college. HELEN SMITH Smitty A charming, amiable personality . . . depend- able, efficient worker . . . looked forward all week to Shuffle Shop . . . planned to be- come a co-ed at Duquesne U. Shuffle Shop Committee 2,35 Pep Club 2,33 Westvian 2,3,42 West Wind 3,4, Feature Editor 4. i l 1 s E l l ! l P L i l l l I r f P. Stoerker, P. Stewart, R. Sorenson, R. Stauffer, W. Sperling, B. Steigerwald. RONALD F. SORENSON Ron lOur high-stepping, spectacular Drum Major . . . had a determined air . . . was a hard- lworking member of the Shuffle Shop Com- mittee . . . looked forward to attending lPenn State. ,Latin Club 25 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 lwestvian 35 Shuffle Shop Committee 3.4. l l 1 l r I . ROBERT L. STAUF F ER Bob 1Faitl1ful member of West View's wonderful 'band . . . favorite pastimes: baseball, foot- ,ball, and basketball . . . liked typing class . il. friendly to everyone . . . headed for co ege. tBand 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,4. l I I l i ,DONALD STEVENS Steve lAs likeable as they come . . . enjoyed work- Iing on his Mercury . . . ability in mechanical drawing, an asset in his planned engineering lcareer . . . possessed a mischievous grin. fl-ii.Y 2, Football 2, wmuing 2. s i l l PAUL A. STOERKER Paul lA commendable Band president . . . excellent lstudent . . . enthusiastic about all he did l. . . sports and model building, his favorite lpastimes . . . will really be missed by all iwho attended Shuffle Shop. LBand 2,3,4, President 45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Shuffle Shop Band 2,3,45 Hi-Y 3.4: Bue- ball. 3,45 Westvian 4, Sports Editor 43 National Honor Society 4. i P ? WALTER SPERLING II Digger Dark and handsome . . . a sunny disposition . . . adept at making hilarious remarks . . . liked coats and fishing . . . spent a lor of his time working for Hi-Y. Hi-Y 2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Hall Patrol 4. WILLIAM STEIGERWALD Bill An experienced huntsman . . . mechanical drawing, a cinch for him . . . skilled ad- versary on the wrestling mat . . . agreeable personality . . . one of the nicest members of our class. Hi-Y 2,3,45 Wrestling 3,45 Hall Patrol 4. MARGARET ANN STEWART ulleggyn Capable F.I I.A. president . . . excellent seamstress . . . friendly, smiling eyes . . . a hard worker on the Westvian staff . . . headed for college days. Bowling Club 25 Latin Club 25 F.H.A. 2,3, 45 Red Cross Chairman 3, President 45 Y- Teen 2,3,4, Chaplain 45 Westvian 45 National Honor Society 4. HELEN LOUISE STOKER Helen A pretty, charming girl . . . friendly and co-operative . . . music, first on her list of favorites . . . enjoyed skating . . . liked to participate in our operettas. Y-Teen 2,3, Program Chairman 35 Pep Club 2,3, Vice-President 35 Chorus 2.3,45 Chapel Choir 2,45 Operetta 2,35 Weswian 2,3,4. 41 W HERB STOKELY HErky A member of the Band . . . a demon in chemistry class . . . certain to be a capable engineer . . . will remember a small school with a big heart. Weswian 3g Hi-Y 3,45 Band 3,45 Orchestra 45 National Honor Society 4. LOIS THIEROFF Lois,' Demure and very pretty . . . an outstanding artist . . . spent hours listening to music . . . a graceful dancer . . . will make an inspiring nurse. Y-Teen 3g Pep Club 3. WALTER THOMPSON Walt Liked to work with cars . . . Hi-Y, hi: favorite activity . . . looked forward, each day to consumers' ed. and P. D .... a nonchalant, likeable person. Hi-Y 3 ,4- ssceness EUGENE W. VETTER , and handsome school activities . . . planned to Consiclerate, good-humored . . . active in church and . . . an asset in the chorus enter the ministry. Latin Club 1,23 Wresding 1,45 Operetta 2, 33 Chorus 2,3,4g Chapel Choir 45 Hi-Y 43 Pep Club 4. CLARENCE T. SVENSON Clem Our basketball manager for two years . . . deep voice . . . sports, enthusiast . . . a swell sense of humor . . . looked forward to becoming a mechanical engineer. Hi-Y 2,3,4g Basketball Manager 3,4. EMMA M. THOMPSON Tootie Loved her school days at West View . . . pleasant disposition, likeable classmate . . . a whiz at skating . . . C.O.P. and English, favorite classes. Operetta 35 Chorus 4. CAROLYN LEE ULLOM Carolyn Active member of the Pep Club . . . en- joyed roller skating . . . sparkling, blue eyes with matching personality . . . enthusiastic bowler . . . was always willing to lend a helping hand. G.A.A. 2g Bowling Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4g Committee Head 4: Weawian 2.3.4. DIANNE WALKER Dianne At home behind a book or at a dance . . . shorthand, her cue for a successful secretarial career . . . very pretty eyes . . . popular addition to the Bowling Club. Y-Teen 2g West Wind 4g Bowling Club 4. C. Ullom, E. Vetter, D. Walker, C. Svenson, L. Thieroff, W. Thompson, H. Stokely. lil K LQ K E il , V ,ei 1 i T151 1 as 'JJ I Vlfxlilg 42 WILLIAM A. WATTERSON Bill Was happiest in P.D .... a hard worker in all he did . . . looked forward to his Lip? periods . . . a diligent member of 1- . Hi-Y 2,3,4. 5 i . THOMAS WELFER, JR. Tom West View's own inimitable Indian . . . able Band manager . . . thought our school spirit was tops . . . thoughtful, friendly, and well-liked by everyone. Class Play 3, Volleyball 35 Softball 3g Hi-Y 2,3,4g West View Indian 3,43 Band Manager 45 Band Executive Council 4. I P l JANE M. WILLIAMS Janie 'Forever friendly . . . always had a smile for everyone . . . an indispensable Band Librar- ian . . . working with the Band and dancing, her favorite activities. lF.H.A. 1,29 Westvian 2,33 Operetta 2,35 Y-'Iieen 2,3,4, Cabinet 43 Pep Club 2,3,4, Business Manager 4: Shuffle Shop Commit- tee 3,45 Band Librarian 4. 'jo ANN w1LsoN 'l-Io Alert brown eyes . . . always made a neat appearance . . . constantly on the go . . . 'had a gentle, likeable personality. Library Club 3. l ROBERT S. WEINZETL, JR. Zeus Versatile and active . . . adept at making witty remarks . . . quite a sports' enthusiast . . . will be a success as a high school athletic coach. Chorus 15 Brass Sextetg Band 1,2,3g Junior Class Play 3: Basketball 1,2,3,4g Football 2,3,4g Volley Ball 2,3,4g Hi-Y 2,3,4g Hall Patrol 3,4. DONNA LEE WILLIAMS Donna Had a warm, sympathetic manner . . . an enthusiastic Band member . . . reading fan . . . psychology and English, high on her list of favorites. Weswian 2: Latin Club 23 Pep Club 2,35 :Sand 3,45 Library Club 3. LOUIS WILLIAMS Louis One of our less talkative students . . . possessed a rather serious nature . . . especi- ally enjoyed working on cars. ROY WM. WILT Roy Friendly and ambitious . . . our capable senior class president . . . a very active mem- ber of student government . . . outstanding participant in the chorus . . . looked forward to Perm State. f Football 1,25 Operetbs 2,33 Executve Council ' 2,4g Hi-Y 2,3,4, Cabinet 4, Chorus 2,3,4g l Chapel Choir 4g Student Council 3,4, ' Cabinet 43 Hall Patrol 3,45 Student Kiwanis i 45 All County Chorus 43 Class President 4. l i r F l B. Weinzetl, D. Williams, J. Williams, J. Wilson, R. Yvilt, T. Welfer. 5 l i 1 l ' Z A 3 W sf f 2 1 'J i I i 43 'lr 24.3 5: Jsifrf !V,,, dlXf.L K N AM ff U? l E ffl vi X fs: ij 4.9 1 ' Q7 M if W6 Q I J le Z7 ., 1' I fp fl Jf le I. Wunderly, C. Zieg, M. Wise, M. Woods, J. Wright, J. Wlodek, D. Wucher, j. Zbikowski. MARY ELIZABETH WISE Mary Elizabeth An efficient librarian . . . enjoyed all out- door sports . . . worked hard at studies and all she set out to do . . . planned to major in her favorite subject, Spanish. Latin Club 25 G.A.A. 35 Library Club 3,45 National Honor Society 4. MARY ALICE WOODS Mary Alice An attractive blonde . . . full of fun . . . an appealing disposition . . . had a smile for everyone . . . popular with all her friends. F.I'I.A. 25 Library Club 2,35 S.A.A. 4. DAVID WUCHER Dave Easy-going -Dave . . . our favorite piano player . . . one of the most valuable members of the Band and Orchestra . . . liked geomv etry and chemistry best. Executive Council 35 Band 3,43 Orchestra 3,45 Shuffle Shop Band 3,4. JOHN F. ZBIKOWSKI John An avid sports' fan . . . attended all foot- ball and basketball games . . . an easy-going, jovial fellow . . . bookkeeping, his choice for a successful career. 44 JUDY wtonnx ffjudyv Cute and peppy . . . style-conscious . . . never at a loss for words . . . adept at mak- ing witty remarks . . . amazed us with her abundant energy. Y-Teen 25 Opetetta 25 Class Play 35 West- vian 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 West Wind 3,4, Circulation Editor 45 Chorus 4. JEAN E. WRIGHT Jean Stunning and vivacious blonde . . . versatile personality . . . an inspiring cheerleader . .. had a great sense of humor . . . was a valuable addition to the chorus . . . much in demand on the dance floor. Student Council 25 Y-Teen 2,45 Westvian 35 Class Play 35 Shuffle Shop Committee 35 Chorus 2,3,45 Chapel Choir 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Operetta 2,3,4. IRIS CLAIRE WUNDERLY links Capricious and lively . . . sparkling, brown eyes . . . an ardent supporter of the football team . . . certain to be charming in a nurses's uniform. Class Play 35 Operetta 35 Pep Club 33 Shuffle Shop Committee 35 Y-Teen 2,3,45 Chorus 3,4. CHARLES ZIEG Chuck Always cheerful and smiling . . . a friend to all . . . will really be missed by the Band . . . tops as basketball manager . . , baseball, a favorite activity. Orchestra 1,25 Class Play 35 Band 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Basketball Manager 1,2,3,45 Baseball 3,45 Student Council 45 West Wind Photography Editor 4. CUTSTA DI G SENIORS Bob Kummer, Judy Moore 'KDID MOST FOR WVEST VIEW Don Leonard, Carol Moran MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEEDU Lois Mitchell, Ted Bowser MOST ATHLETIC I I r F Ted Bowser, Judy Moore MOST TYPICAL SEN ICR HOMEROOMS the big warriors H0 M EROOM 207 'irsl Row: IL. fIIlIIOVV1ly, Geist. P Cluslolo, G. Ciclllilmllzwl, IJ. Dull. IE lJ'.-Xllgclo, .X, Ifiscllcr, M. fIL'I'0llIlI. ccoud Row: I.. Ifowlcr, ll. IingIcn1civr. X fI1lIIlll I' IILII I Iulu ..- .2. . '12 ' , .. 'I' 'A, CICFCY. .li I lxml R4 Izlcsscl. I.. Ifulgoul. I71'csIazlr'I1. R, I rccIcric'k, Ii. IIIIZIIIIIJIC. I5 rw: R. I-uclwl, .X. Ifzlrlcy, 1-.n 1 ls, C. Cizlrx cr. Ifourlh Row: Mr. fIl'2lIT. li. ICZIFIY, IJ. IIIIII um, I R. Fr E, I. Gzlviglizl, I'I2lIi'UIl1l, XY. CIUIIIJ, IIY. HON! ERUOM I02 Iilsl Ron: .X. Iimwn. I.. IIOIIZICIISC. IJ Cialrmuin. X, Iimcriclgc. Iizulclclcy, I IIIIIIIQC. NI. Coda, IS, IIZIYIICS. Scrmxcl Ron: 'IQ Iiowscr, X IIZIITIIIIIC. C .XmIc1'sim. Ii. Iloxill, IB. .Xi'l0ll. I', Iluylt N. IIZIIICI1 Miss Klmmcr. II11l'1I Row: Ix. livzlll, R. Ilzlrlhcl, 110 scllo, R. Iicll. I3z11'ciz1, R. Iiulcs, R IIVZIIII. IIUIIIIII Row: IJ, .Xlkil1s1m. II. IIQIXICIQ I Ilulik, li. lllcmcnl. Iiuclmlcr. D IIICTICIIIIJIIUI. HOMEROOM 109 I-'irsl Ruwz NI. Civic-sur. Il. hlolmsou. NI H4-im. Ii. Hack, Al. Iiuuscr, If. Ciohclu Y. H1lcIson,C, Hciln. Scwml Row: S. C11-gg. ul. lnnis.C1, Grcinu KZ. Ilmlil. II. Heck, I.. Hcnlt. B. IIQIITIS NI. Herron, .X. 00171. Illircl Row: Nliss Aiken. 'I'. Quinn, -lzlcIIms'icc'. R. Hurt, D. fIllIIIlICl', IJ Illml. Iizmcy, H. Huber. I'.0llI'lII Rnw: H. Iulmslml, Ii. I'IllIlCl'. Hcinlz, lj. I-lascll. lliinl Rim: C.. Xldixuv, C.. Nllllcr. Imlrlli Row: NY. 'Ilmm mm. KZ. Sxcnso HONIEROONI 2II I'i1'sl Row: I.. Nlllclicll, I.. Xllllcr, C.. I':1l lurwon. xI2IIIIllI'N, NI. York. I'. Nlullcn I'. Nlurzm. II. Xolmlcr. Scfuml Row: NI. Nliusili. C.. NIi'.XI'cL', Ncwcll, Ii. Nlooiicy, fl. Nlurzul, NI. Nlycrs. Ii. xIlli'IlCl'. X. XIill1'z14'kL'i1, Nlonrc. Xlvxi-1, II. XIaI'1u'lz1lul, II. Xlmm. XZIHIIIIII, R. Olwn. I.. Xugzl. 'rwurlli Row: XIIIIIJIICI. ll. O'IJom1ull.KL NICZIIIUII IJ. Xlcrgclllisigvll, lklssim. Nlr. Kelly. Illirml Row: Hr. II1ll'IIII2lII, IJ. I.2lIIlIJI I'. C.. HONI EROONI 205 lfiisl Row: X. Klzluss, N. I.m'l1ci'. K. Kriclcl NI. lirzxus, CI. Russ, I.ink, I.ccc'I1 H. NIZIIQIIYQS, Scumml Row: KIIIIIIIIIIY. CI. Rrcss, K Nlzulclcll, R. -IiI'ClIIl'l', King, ll. Krcilz lmiirg. .L I.umIlmm'g, NI. Nlzllcski. S Klzxgcs. Ii. Kopf. I. Nlziincs, .X. Nlzlrks, I.. Iinppc, E. Kill mzm. ll. Koruni, IJ. xlllll, R. King. I'0llI'lIl Row: II. I.cm1z11'cl, I.z1l'sc11. S I.zimlis. Nlzlllis, R. Kllillillcr. II. I.C2lt'Il Ii. Krllpzl. HONIEROUNI IOI Iiixl Row: I.. Iliicrull. IB. Wulkvr, R Hill, I.. XNIIIIQIIIIS. lllllizxins, I, Nun' clvrly. XYilm11. j.iXYlmlck. cwml Rem: NIH. Willis. NI. Wise. NI SICWQIII, ll, XYIIIIIIIIIS, Wriglil. H Slukcr. NI. Nhimlk. Cl. livg. I'l1i1iil Rim: ID. Hlcwm, R. SIRIIIIIIILT. W SICIgl'l'h'2lIlI. If lYcllc1', IJ. XYl11'l1cl', II. Slukvly. Zlxikmmki. I Ii. Ycllcu. R. XSVCIIIIUII. HOMEROOM I06 low: I..Sc'i1ilIc1'. ID. SIIIIIII. H. Smilli I. I'c'l'l'x, II. Sclilcirlcn. NI. PICIIIIIQ, I': -SFIIVVCIIIIII. NI. Ricklcy. I Scconml Row: K. Saunas, Cl. Rzxmlulpli, R Ross. R. SUIPIISOII, Rilcnlmugli, Cl SIIIIIII, .X. Rucw, Sctllzicfcr. Iliml Row: I'. Phelps, Y. Rilm. V. Rizlo G. Rusk. I'. Rcpinc, IJ. Slcmmcr, Ii Rzumning, Nh: lvllllillp. IUIIIRIII Row: XY. Spelling, R. I'm'lci'I'iCIcl Scylrcrl, R. Rzmclolpli, R. Rnlirlmcrg I.. Rcincrsmzm. R, Schmitz. Ilg HOM EROOM 2 UN IOR HOMEROCMS the braves JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SCQIIUIZ XS'vix0l. R. Sclko. Standing: Nliss xyfiglll, S. Nlugnzmi. l.. Sl'lI2lfCl'. Harris, Mr. NIzxrlm'clli. HOM EROOM 3 l'n'sl Row: l'. BUIISIIIQIII, .X. llrunncr, D llinl, NI. liorrcs. C. licglcy. ll. Blgllllill licrlnzm. M. Clngzm. Svuulcl Row: I', Bcclmcc, XV. Blsillllllifh, R cillllfllilll. XV. Kimulhzlnlcl. li. Bzxrncs nl. llciss. Y. Xrmilngc. NI. Cooper, K liulclwcll. llxiul Row: IJ, nllfllllllilil. lf. BUIISIHQIII NY. lilznil. W. .Xmlcrsmu .X. nlll'gCl', C1 lkmrk. Nl. lluilf. Ilcglcy, l UllI'lI! Row: Nliss Wright. li. I41'z1unlic'l1 Y ll. lic-ism'kc'l'. H. lhnyml. W. BUCIHIIC. XI , lizlllcr. ll Cllilllll. D. IJCXIZIVIZI, B. 'sl Row: . Q' lfzlcsscl. R, lrlllliklll, S. I'.iSlIl'l', KI. l'.iSlIl'l', Xl. George, N. Iiclgzllp 'mul Ruw: NI iss Iklrlxs, P. f.znll11'znlIx. Frings. E. lfvcrsl, I.. lfuusl. R. Dickes. C criak, lf. Ih'xmlc'n. X. l'.l1cl'l1z11'miI. C.. lm ll. Umff. Illird Row: NI. frllCl'lllL'l', lfurlong. I C-rzlhalnl. .X. l'.l3Clkll'. Nl. l rilsc'hC, I I-rulmcr, C.. 1-crzlrcl. CI. Crznlll. urlh Row: CL. Dudley. ml. Film. R. Ga I. Plllllllll, L. lb fQl'CSS2lllg, If, Camus oschcr. CZ. Gloss, US, HOMEROOM 206 Hzlrris. N. jzlclxsml, XY. hlcffcrs. Sc-unul Row: Miss .Xl'llISll'0!lg, Hunt. C lliccl. NY. Hm'kcr1lmQ1'gc1'. R. Hllclspclh. Hznrlmzm. lf. IMIIIIIRCIC. Ifirsl Row: ll. Hzlrrisml, IS, li2ll'I'iSl7Il, I1 lonlun, Kzlrfll. M. Hcrgc, Nl. johnson Hickly, S. Illcl, S, Hzllm, K. Hcyl, .X lhinl Row: ll. Hzlincs. R. Holmcs, NN lluffmzm, .X. Hinkcl, ll, Harris, R. Kighl llourlh Row: D. Hum. lx. Hzu'lmzm. -I HONI EROONI 204 -'irsl Row: D. RCIIIICI. If. XCIIIUIII. H Roclifmxl, Xllllznnakcr. If. Nlorzin. S. RIOSCII. I.. Rvnlmi, I.. Xloorc. vcmnl Ron: Nh: Kvlicw. NI. Nllllx. I Roclgcm. IJ. Rcvlm. S. Xlorrisun. IJ. R1-CII. l'. Nogzl, B. Xrrck. I. RCg'Il'lII2!lI. S. XIIIQIIZIIII. Ilnrcl Row: I.. Xlonpcr. II. I'r1u'. I I'nll:n'cI. NI. Rickxml. Ii. Nmulx. S I'zn'kc'i'. l.. XZIYLIUIII. XI. Olsc-n. fnnrlli Row: Roliinwn. If Nlmirm. I5 I Ott. CL. Xziirn. CI l uc-i'wc'l1l4L'. HOV EROOXI 210 irsl Rnwt II. IUIIIZISIL. lx. IIIUIIIIIN. NI. Wilson. I.. WL-nzcl. R. Wzigmw. .L llmniwn. J. XYLIIIITII, l'. Wiglm. Svmml Row: Ib. I'Iiunipson. Il. Wills. I. Wnsilcuslxi. S. VIICIIIIIIII. ll. Wise. IL. IYZINIIIIIII. X. XLz1gi1c'l'. Y. Young. I'l1ircl Row: NIM. Hznlinzinn. Xllilsli. Ii. Xvzilcs. R. lnlnimlx. I-.. Hoy. ul. Illmn. IJ. I'ngc'1'. IUIIIIII Row: If, fUIlCI'. .L Iliminvson. L. Y2ll1llCI'H'1lIl'I'. Young. HOMEROOM 4 I-nist Rim: H. lxomja. .L Rrznis, II. Mun licilncr. I'. Lcyzi. N. vloncs. N. KIIZIIIS CL. King. CI. Nlillcr. S1-umml Row: Nlczidc. S. I.l1x. -I Xlciill-goi'. .L King. IS. NIc'CorininlX, S NIi.'IlgCl', .L I.:nnpci's, Ii. KIZIQIIIYC, H xIi'X2lIlglICl'. NIV. IYcixcl. llnrrl Row: bl. Krziimrk. 'I. Rnnnincr. NI Imlwmlx. R. Nlulilcr. .L Nlcliclxcy, XY Krznls. H. Krcps, R. Kninincr. R. Lungs I . Xlcillynmnds. I'iUlll'llI Row: R. I.m'sc'l1. II. Krall. I Nlzirkcy, l'. Nlcllcrimvll, Rl. Nluggio, R Nivllunzilcl. Il. NICc'kIci'. .L Nlzilrlic, R KIIIIII. HOMEROUNI 208 rlcnlscli. NI. SIJIIIKIICY. Ii. Srlnnirll, I. Slim-glvl. IS. Rmvlzlncl. NI. Slriglil. Nc-mncl Row: IJ. Smlnvcinin, j. Sflllllll. R. Sivg. vl. Sliznpc. S. Sinilli. H. Sclniciclci' IS. Sliznlmv. I.. SK'l12lIil'l'. II. Sippcl. Ilinml Rim. IS. Slizniklc. IS. Snninnns, I.. Scnll. I.. Sclizilcr, Il. Scliick. IS. Sciling, IS. Slzullficlml. If. Slrigln. I'i0IlI'Ill Row: SCIIOIIIIICIAQCIX CI. Sou-lx. R. Sliillingcr. R. Sclku, .L Sclminzxlxcm H. Sl'lIlICIilL'l'. NIL Sniilli. 1 Run: XI.S1wrml. R. Slurgcss, NI. Rolli- SOPI-IOMORE HOMERGOMS the tenderfeet HUNIERUUNI IIO Il'Sl Rim: IE. Xnnlcw, BIITIIIIZIIKI, I.. Iicrginzin, IC, ISzil1g'IiL'1', C.. Iirzullic H. llriskcy. N. Isllliillllllll, K. Ilalkci, I III, Sccmicl Row: Nlr. Guy. IIZIIICVIC. Ikrynv, Ll. Bur- kovirli. XY. BYZIIII. I' XII CI, ISracII'm'cI, K. Iii'icIxxivsc1'. IiIiirLI Row: .Xmllcy . . 'lISII'Ullg'. R. XIIIIUVSUII. XY. Iilcjwzls, R. Iiucliiiizili, K-. Billncr, R. IIl'IIll. NI. Iiriscoc, Ikzlslizlw, X Iicrlmcrifli. 0llI'lII Row: Iiisliop. IIrms11, NX. .XlIlIL'IMJll. Ilcrlilolml. Iiillcl. R. Huw, IS. IIIWRIIII. Ifirsl Row: HOMEROOM I X. Holsmzm. H. Iihcrl, R I4rzmk, I'. I'I'2lllClS. Izlicrl. Nl. I'ISi'IIC'I' Il. Hzirkiiis, II. Goetz. Sccomi Row: Sir. Nlzlrlcwclli, N. Hicil, I' Czmull, XI.I11iIIci,II, Ilzlrlwlrk. C.. Izzirlx I'. IFIUlIii'Ill'l'g. il. Ifurul. IC. Ilolmur. Iliml Run. S. Iimin, X. Ilcislci. IJ '. f--xl. NI. IICIIIII. I-raiilai, IS. I mlu X Incl I, IICRIIUII. XI. Cmllsrlizllk. IJ. IIQICIXC. Iourlli Row: W. Ilxlliii, G. IIZIFIIIIIQ. II Clzillnzll. .X. l'uIIcr. la. Graf, II. lflcck NN. I'lIIlI2lI'. I. Iaxzms. C.. Iarclnizmii, R. lliml Row: NI. Ilurig. NN. king, AI. lxup HOMEROOM l05 'iisl Rim: X. Ilcrcicll, I. Ilumun, II. Ilmnhzirl. NI. Ilcrr, Ii. Closlolu. I. Doclr sun. ID. Cludzi. I'. fiI'UIlIll. IJ. Clulcllcsc. Sc-com! Row: Y, fiJlllllJIJCII, IS. Butler, IJ. lhuzilzik. IE. Clzirr. C. llalo, N. IDCOIIU, IS. Divers. l'. Cirookiizun. I-I. Cloliins, Ihml Row: W. Dcilririi, G. Cooper, K. llirks, I'. Drum. R, Cllukcy, IS. Ilchring, NI. llcmiis. P. CZIIIIUIIII. Miss Dclp. Ifuurlli Row: R. Cook, IJ. Bulnzi, AI. Busch. I', Durncll, R. Ihinsinmlz D. Ilifkinson, I. Group. HOMEROUM 108 I'irsl Row: ll. Himl, I'. Rcrn, LZ, Kelly. I.cN. .X. Kfilll. IJ. Inliipiiig. Innes, Roinklc. M. Kixlzm. Scrum! Row: Miss Morris, F. I.ZlV2lIIC, KI I.zil'uIomI1i. R. Hlliil. IE. Innes, B. Hul- xcy, S. kolmllicc, I', Iirsck, IS. Klaus. ltr. R. Kunsnizui. Lzipp. 'I. Inger IS. Iliilxcmlzl. Iuurlli Rem: .X. Keller, H. kzmcss, .I Iliilcliisun. CI. Kulincycr. .L Kluppzis Ii. Klux. I HUNIEROONI 209 Iiiwl Run: Y. Rcibiv. S. I'm'lL'I'. Riu: S. Ihusciicclzlg. R. Rcimlilc. NI. I'rvsIiz11'1I. Cl. Rrvsz-iiImL-mei. I. I'l1Ilim1, I. RIlIIllI'lINIIlI. H4-uunl Ron: R. RIIICIILITI. Ii. Riclizlrcls. Rc-sh-1. IJ. Rau. I. I'l'2IlIIl. I.. I'm'IiL IJ. I'uIiI. Ii, Nc-Imn. Iliinl Row' II. Roll. XIINSIIZIIIIII. I'L'l1-ix. IS. Pzillmi. CQ Recd. K. RQIQZIIIZI. I I. Rauuli, NI. Rcpinc. Xlins Yglnlw. Iiuurlli Rms: R. I'z1Irmc-, II. I'0Il1n'cI. K XZIIIIYIZIII, II. Olsen. IV. Rcisliicyciy II. I'cc-ples. If. Rzmsiclx. HONIEROUNI 202 I'i1sl Row: IJ, XYCIIIQZIIIIICT, Nlurrmx. I.. Wmnl. NI. Wilmn. I.. Ymnng. C.. IYRIIIIIUI' I.. Xhlliziim, .X. Nuiikvr. Ii, Hillmms. c-cum! Row: Yzm.XIlz1. I, l'Imci', II I'Ilum. I.. Wfllikcr. I'. WuiQc. XYz1silcxs- ski. Y, YUQIIIII. IS. Hfixs. X. Iriporli. II1ilrI Rem: XII. Kzisllnifli. I'. XYIIIIZIIIIS. .X. Wznsliinglmi. I'. IVCIIUIK. R. Wim-gnmni. I. XNL'w1's. I'.. lnks. In XXuIlm'ni:n', X XYZIIKIYUQCI. I'UllI'lIl Row: R. XN'z1gliLA1'. II, IYCIIIICII. G luvlscli. Ii. Wivgzlmi. C. l'cIcII. II. HOMEROOM 201 Inst Rim: II. Hows. xI1llII'0, 'I'. Malin X. IJIIIISCI. IE. INIl'Ili2II'I2llliI. I . Mullcrs S. Nlnrzili. .L XIZIITIIC. Svuuml Rout NIoUl'c, II, Iiggons. IC I .och I1 I. NICIQWCII. Xlclilfcr, G. fXI1'LI P Im. IJ. Xlzlrks. I. Xlzlluiicx. ll. Xlrflrcw. Ihlrml Row: Nlr. Smith. C.. XIUII. I' I.IL'Wl'IIIII. Xlc-wr. If. NIz1xI'iL'IcI. I' Xlmwismi. X. I.llIl1lIlgII. I. NIcL'I4Icr. I'UIIllII Row: II. XI1f.Ill1IUl'Ix. I.Im1I. II Xlmiismi. R. I.umIIxc-rg. R. Xlzliclxcx I. XI1IIc-1. Ii. XImI'ni'I:uirI. HOMEROOM 104 First Row: I, Sr'Iiz1ffC1'. Swisher. If . . . - '11, II. Smith. II. .Xllmzm Icjzm I SLIIX II. SCIIII, IH. 'I'insIcy. Scunicl Row: I.. SIIIFIQZI, I.. Smith, K Stanton. S. Ruchl. AI. Sclircibcr, I. Solczm. K. Sflicnrlcl, IS. Srsic. N. Sznncs. Ihinl Row: Sloclir. Scliclixslivli. R Iliom psmif N. Stoll, II. 'Ilmliil1sim. K' SlIIh'l'l'll. SI70II'Cl', IS, 'l'0ixci's, ll Szxmlcrs. NI1, Wzllkins. I'0lII'lII Row: l,. Slcplmm. R. SIL-zllv. Ix Izulor, Ii. Smliwcillcr. I'. Sclizum-. W S4 li ifk. 3 E E S 0 7 r ACTIVITIES I mmrumummg I WESTVIAN EDITORS SHARLENE BARET I.tff'7'lH'j' Iirtitor iw LESLEY HERDT Art Iffrlilm' .A gif ,ff ff, PAUL STOERKER Sports Editor PEGGY FAETT 'Fyping liclitor CAROL MORAN Ifliiilll'-ill-ClIi!'f JUDY MOORE Photography Editor FRANCES GOI-IDES Activities Editor SALLY KLAGES Fmlturefs Editor DON LEONARD Business Manager First Row: I.. Herdt, S. Baret, S. Klages. C. Moran. l'. Faett, lf. Cohdes, j. Moore. Second Row: D. Leonard. l'. Stoerker. Mr. I'nchta. Mr. Herman. WESTVIA EDITORS the recorders 0 memories The 1954 YVestvian was edited by a very capable and hard-working group of editors. They were headed by Carol Moran, the editor- in-chief, who was responsible for planning the yearbook, making assignments to her editors, and seeing that all material was turned in on time. Carol then had to check and co-ordinate all the pages and get them ready for the printer. This year the seniors had their pictures taken the first three weeks in August. This meant special summer work for the photo- graphy editor. -Iudy Moore, who also super- vised the photographing of the various school organizations. honterooms, and activities. Much of the success of the patron campaign can be attributed to Don Leonard, the busi- ness manager who did a fine job of managing the campaign. Don was also in charge of the sale of tickets for the May Festival. Lesley Herdt was another editor who had a big job on her hands. l,esley's work as art editor was to draw the pictures which enliven the pages of our Westvian. As literary editor, Sharlene Baret had to assign her staff the senior write-ups. She spent many ltours checking them, while Frances Gohdes did likewise with the articles written by the activities staff. Sally Klages was in charge of the Outstand- ing Seniors poll, the May Queen election, and the May Day Festival. She also checked the articles written by her features stall. The main responsibility of Paul Stoerker. sports editor, was to approve the reports hand- ed to him by his stall metnbers concerning all of the various sports. After all the articles had been approved by the various editors, the work was turned over to Peggy Faett, typing editor, who distributed it among the members of her staff. Any time any of the editors ran up against a problem, the yearbook sponsors, Mr. Her- man and Mr. Puchta, were on hand to give advice and help. WESTVIAN STAFF indians using their talents and skills It wasn't until this book was published that the work of the Nvestvian staff was revealed. However, these students- were hard at work throughout the school year. Not long after school began, the lVestyian staff was organized, This year, for the first time, the size of the staff was cut. As you can tell by the results of this- book, and the patron campaign, the plan thoroughly succeeded. The paragraph write-ups for each of the 224 seniors were written by the Literary staff. It took many writings and re-writings to get a Job well done. 'l'he Activities Staff had the job of interviewing club sponsors- and officers in order to write articles about each of the school organizations and identifying the persons in all the pictures. The Features staff was in charge of the memoirs of the senior class and the beautiful May Day Festival, which is spon- sored by the yearbook each spring. Every athletic event of the 1953-54 season was attended by a member of the sports staff who wrote a report on each of the various sport's season records. The job of the typing staff was an exacting one. This group spent many hours typing each page of the yearbook before it was sent to the printer. In the spring, the yearbook staff attended the annual XfVestvian picnic, a well-earned re- ward for each member who can be duly proud of thc 1954 X'Vestvian. First Row: ll. Lambing, R. Goebel. D. Bird, li. Lange, G. Meanor, j. Kranaek, B. Lafe, A. Thompson. Second Row: Mr. Puehta, P. Stoerker, L. Herdt, S. Baret, S. Klages, tl. Moran, P. Faett, j. Moore. F. Gohdes, D. Leonard, Mr. Herman. l'hird Row: B. Hockenhurger, L: Miller, M. Myers, C. Patterson, H, Stoker, P. Hewett, L. Failgout, H. Makres, j. Link, j. Leech, j. Wlodek, CZ. l'llom, B. Kremer, K. Madden, P. Kern, B. Taylor. litrnrth Row: M. .-X. Kraus. M. Pfennig, M. Grieser, N. Klauss, j. Geist, H. Smith, L. Mooney. B. Harris, G. McAfee, L. Fetter, C. Kress. N. Locher, .L Gmntza. j. Bryce, L. Mueller. lfifth Row: M. Herron, B. Acton, B. Brandt, Ramming, M. Stewart, L. Kight, S. Gregg, P. Gasnll, M. Derr, P. Llewellyn, J. Evans, N. Lohaugh. Sixth Row: N. jones, D. Griffith, F. Moran, K. 'l'homas, M. Olsen, M. johnson, A. Hietl, B. Rowland, A. Thomson, KI. Harris, Sharpe, M. Gaertner. V. Armitage, C. limerick, KI. Mugnani, S. Smith, S. Tiernan. WEST WIND monthly tribal news The X'Vest NVind was the official high school newspaper which was distributed to the stu- dents nine times per year. Seven of these were on SAA. The Christmas and Commencement issues were separate as they contained picture sections. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors were eligible for positions on the staff. They made application in the fall. Each applicant wrote a news article pertaining to the parti- cular staff to which he wished to belong. The editors were editor-in-chief, Kemp Beallg assistant editor, Sonya Mugnanig news, jane Harris, features, Helen Smith, sports, Tom Kummer, exchange, Lynne Schafer, typ- ing Carol Kress, business, Lois Fetter: art, Ron Goebel: ahoto 'ra ah , Chuck Zie . The editor- . . . I 3 I Y . 3 in-chief wrote the editorials, handled the regu- lar meetings, and directed the makeup of the paper. The assistant editor understudied the editor to prepare himself for management oi the next year's paper. The news editor handled the front page, keeping up with school activ- ities. The features editor was in charge of fashions, news tidbits, questionnaires, and in- terviews. The football, basketball, wrestling, baseball, volleyball, and golf games were cov- ered by the sports editor. The exchange editor read papers from other schools and put choice bits in the YVest Wlind. The work of the other editors is obvious and equally important. The newspaper covered all the happenings of the school year. lt publicized coming events and was, at the end of the year, a history of the school activities. Between forty and fifty students participated in the publication of the West Wind under the capable direction of Miss Delp and Miss VVright. First Row: 1. Harris, CI. Kress, H. Smith, S. Mugnani, J. Wlodek, I.. Schafer, I.. Fetter. Second Row: R. Goebel, K. Beall, Miss Ilelp, C, Zieg, T. Kummer. First Row: P. Maloney, ll. Mlilliams, B. Goetz, M. Clogan, A. XN'anker, Link. N. Knaus. S. Mosca. F. Moran, Harris, S. Pashedag. Serond Row: N. Yokum, R. Sturges, A. Thomson, C. Begley. L. Steigler, N. llachman, S. Eiszler. D. Datt, P. Houseberg, fl. Grantz, M. Fisher, C. Koss. N. Lindsey, B. McFarland. Third Row: V. Young, C. VVise. N. Klauss, N. Locher, R. Lilly. l'. Weise. IJ. Reed. il. XN'asilewski, R. Seig, IJ. Tomasik, K. Thomas, M. liorres, H. McNaugher, M. Crieser. xl. Geist. Fourth Row: M. Dennis, B. Ullom, M. Repine, A. Burger, Al. Rodgers, D. Sipple, D. Thompson, M. Nock. Begley, F. Dryden. B. Harrison, B. Harrison, G. XN'aytnan. A. King, N. YVagner, Miss Rea. Fifth Row: N. Waldvogel, Nl. Maleski. li. Dramble, Nl. Gaertner. M. Wise, D. Williams, L. Kight, A. Flberle, H. Schneider. C. Nlcplfee, K. llirks, B. Dehring. CI. Brock, L. Fowler, D. Engel- LIBRARY CLUB lore lenders meier. G. Graham. One of the most active organizations in the school is the Library Club under the coin- petent guidance of Miss- Rea. Because of the high enthusiasm of the student librarians and the tedious work they accomplished, the library became the center ol' learning many times during the day. The girls not only performed the regular desk duties, but they had many jobs such as mending, pasting, and preparing new books, besides typing and decorating the bulletin boards. The presiding officers this year are Nancy Loeher, president, Janet Link, vice-pres-identg Dolly Knaus, secretary: and Sally -Io Mosca, treasurer. They served as the strong backbone of this working organization. The decoration of the library for the Yule- tide Season was one of the club's biggest CVCIHS-. A p-ine tree became the center of attraction for many students during this week, while the bulletin boards, doorways, and walls were bedecked with holly, evergreen and mistletoe, and the windows proudly portrayed many festive scenes. In the spring the club had an annual ban- quet for the whole membership, which num- bers about seventy, To these students, who strived year long to please us, go our many thanks for a job well done. First Row: D, DeNlaria, X. 'llllUIDS0ll, L. Schafer, S. Nlngnani, .L Rocco, Lloyd. S. Mosca, Nl.C1logan. Second Row: D. Hacke, N. Locher. N. Klauss, D. Reed. S. Metlger. V. Campbell, M. Myers, B. Taylor. L. Smith. j. Resler. 'l'hird Row: E. Early. K. Lange, ll, Hockenberger, M. johnson. S. Gregg, .'X. Lundberg. S. Smith. .-X. Burger, E. Loehr. Fourth Row: Nlr. Nletz, Aj. Meyer, C. Zwetsch, F. llulik. B, Kunnner, R. Rohrberg. Nlr. Watkins. SPEECH CL B tribe spokesmen The Speech Club is one ol' our oldest organizations at Vest View High School. Membership in the club was open to any student who possessed an earnest interest in public speaking. There were several lielitls ol' speaking in which one could participatef debate, oratory. extemporaneous and humor- ous speaking. liarly in the fall the members chose their lavorite lield and went to work. The members chose their officers in Septem- ber. 'lhese were president. Sonya Mugnanig vice-president, .lim Lloydg secretary, Lynne Schafer: and treasurer, Anita Rocco. Mr, Metz coached the boys and girls who entered speech contests and attended Student Congress: Mr. Hlatkins gave the debate teams certain tips on a sure way to win. The club held a debate tournament at lVes-t View in -lanuary, at which time twenty debate teams in the surrounding area met to discuss the debate topic that eon- cerned the election ol' the president. The debate lC2lIIlf-BOD Selko, lim Lloyd, Bill Hockenberger, and Bill Schiekwdiid an Ollt- standing job winning a large majority ol' their debates. There were lour degrees awarded in Speech Club to members who had shown a special nrtervst and initiative. These were the Degree ol' Merit, twenty points: Degree ol' Honor, lility points3 Degree ol' Excellence, one hund- red poinls: and Degree ol' Distinction, two hundred points. Several ol' the club members succeeded in earning all lour ol' these degrees which was surely a lact that XVest View can be proud ol. Mr, Metz, Mr. X'Vatkins, anid the club olli- cers and members deserve the thanks and appreciation ol' all the students at Wlest View lor the wonderful job they have done. LATIN CLUB strange-tongued white men The Latin Club of NVest View High School, under the leadership of the co-chairman or consuls Virginia Campbell and Myrna Derr, brought to the Latin students participating in the activities of the club, a program of social and cultural endeavors. This has been the seventh year in which our chapter of the -Iunior Classical League has operated in l'Vest View High School. The club was composed of two main parts, the Roman Senate and the club members. The Roman Senate consisted of twelve members who were elected at the beginning of the year. .-Xt every public meeting devotions were con- ducted by Carol Kelly, Pontifex Maximas which means High Priest or Chaplain. -Indy Evans was elected Quaestor or Treasurer, and Louise Stucka, Tribune or Publicity Manager. The position of Secretary was held by Eileen Loehr. A number of other committee heads who planned the program for the year were also elected to the Roman Senate. It was generally acclaimed throughout the Latin Club that these committees had done their work well, for at every public meeting everyone enjoyed himself thoroughly. This year's program was highlighted by an authen- tic Roman Mfedding. The activities this year were topped off by a wonderful Roman Ban- quet at which the Roman Senate became slaves to the rest of the members of the organ- ization. If one were to look in on the Ban- quet, it would probably seem as if Ancient Rome were living once more. Everyone ap- peared in togas and sandals. The feast was a fitting climax to a wonderful year. All congratulations and thanks go to the club's sponsor, Miss Vance, for her untiring patience. l'Ve hope that during the following years- she will continue her fine work with the club. First Row: Miss Vance, V. Campbell. C. Kelly, M. Kivlan, P. Kern, M. Wlilson. Second Row: I.. Stucka, il. Bryce, Richards. KI. Evans, N. DeOtto, M. Derr. Lochr, FUTURE HOMEMAKERS GF AMERICA future squaws The F.H.A. is one of the most popular girls' clubs at XVest View, and it has constantly grown and become more active in the past year. There were two F.H.A. groups this year. The first group met every Tuesday morning during first period, and the second group met every Tuesday after school. The officers were chosen early in the fall by the members. They were president, Peggy Stewartg vice-president, Virginia Youngg sec- retary, Nancy Edgar, and treasurer, Donna Lee Smith. These officers, along with Miss Munden, the club's capable sponsor, planned the projects upon which the girls would work during the school year. If one of the girls had trouble with her project, Miss Munden was always available to give her much-appreci- ated advice. Much ol the work of the F.H.A. centered around the Red Cross. The girls made ki- monas and an afghan for the Florence Cuttan Home. They made place mats for the YVatson Home for Crippled Children. At Christmas, the girls decided to take eight girls from the Odd Fellows Home to town to give them some type of a Merry Christmas. At a covered-dish dinner held for F.H.A. members-, five recipes were chosen to be sent to the Pennsylvania State F.H.A. Cook Book. Son1e of the girls in also took part in a baking contest held by the home-economics departments. Our group made a donation to the Pennsylvania State F.H.A, Scholarship Fund and several of the girls were SCl1t to Ber- lin High School in Somerset County where they attended the Region B Convention of F.H.A. This list of activities sponsored by our F.H.A. organization was an impressive one and showed that the girls have done a com- mendable job of fulfilling the purposes of the club. lfllhl Row: S. Eiszler, A. Kraus, D. Smith, C. McAfee, V. Young, E. llovill, l'. SlCW2ll'l. R. Reichle. D. Cutenese. Second Row: Miss Nlnnden, S. Paschedag, P. Maloney, C. Hunt, j. Warren, C. Calloway, B. Sehleiden, P. Hewett, N. Edgar, M. Stright. Third Row: V. Campbell, S. Irwin, C. Reed, N. Wagner, N. Lobaugh, I.. lfoust, l-2. Mooney, l'. Wise. K. Yocum. Fourth Row: N. Waldvogel, B. Dehring, M. Bauer, A. Burger, M. Rickard, D. Novak. First Row: R. Reichle, B. Nolder, X. Fischer, I-1. Hotovec. S. Nlorzin, IB. fi0Cl7, K. Nelson, B. DI-Kngelo. Second Row: Nl. Kivlan. KI. Kelly, ml. Dice. CZ. Beglev. Il. Puhl. Nl. l'osh:1rd. l'. Househerg. N. Lindsey. Third Row: C. Brock, l-I. Feust. lb. llattl. Nl. lfischer, CZ. Hunt, Nl. Cottschztlk, Il. Resler, Ki. Pzttterson. Fourth Row: li. lhotnpson, D. lingelnieier, Hunt. G. Cooper, B. l'llotn, ll. Perlie, Miss Aiken. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO teaches teamwork and fair play Here zu NVest View there are activities tttzu cztn interest ziltnost everyone. For those girls- thztt are not only interested in watching other sports hut wztnt to pztrtieipate in their own :tthletic events, we hztve the Girls' Athletic Associizttion, better known to everyone :ts the G..VX..fX, lt is open to any girl who is willing to give her time ztnd energy to make it at suecess- lul orgztnilzition. This veztr the G..X..fX. wats composed ol at line energetic group ol' girls. Twice at week yells ol' exeiteinent could he heztrd lroni the gyin to prove thztt there were ntztny thrills in the gzunes. Basketball rztnked high zunong the girls-, with volleyball running at close second. ,lust as other activities had certziin goztls, every girl in G,.'X.A. strived lor the chenille red and gold varsity letter and wore it with due pride. To earn this letter each girl tnust hzive one hundred points or more. A GAA. letters were given to those having l'orty points. Points were given lor ztttendztnce and lor be- ing on the winning tezuns. 'I'hrough the G..-XA. and the help ol' Nliss Aiken, their eztpzthle sponsor, the girls hztve lexirned tezun-work, good sportsniztnsltip, :ind the essentials ol' physical litness. Although they did not pztrticipzite in inter-scholastic gzunes, the girls had just as much lun playing intra- inurzil gzunes. Also. they got to know their lellow elztssnizttes better and thoroughly en- joyed every contest. Due credit cztn be given to Miss Aiken and the ollicers ol' CL.,VX..X. lor niztking this such at successful yeztr. First Row: L. Young. Schaefer, .L Fischer, li. Nolder, B. lJ'.Xngelo, D. Dall, C. lIllom, L. Miller. Ll. Link.lN.i McCracken, M. lberr. Second Row: l'. Schwemm. II. Hauser, li. Sclnnidt, L. Ilonacuse, M. Kivlan, Resler, Ramming, J. Berman. A. Rochford, M. Gerould, IJ. Smith, M. Rickley, A. Thomson. l'. Gasull, L. Moore. Third Row: 17. llarniain. Cl. lieglev. R. Sturges, N. Wagner, M. Borres. B. Sirsic. M. lfistiher, l'. Weber, X. Lindsey. B. Sbarlow, CZ. Cunningham. .L Brown, L. Schafer, Cl. Gerard. Miss Thomson. I-'ourth Row: li. l'llom, I.. lfaust, IS. Harris. D. Wills, M. Miesch. li. jones, l'. Rauch, li. Cooper, G. Graham, Cl. Wise. l'. Newell, S. lttel. M. Rickard. M. Hetge. 'l'. Ifrings, C. Hicklev. GIRLS, BUWLI G CLUB hits the target Every Thursday evening from six o'clock until seven, the lamiliar sounds ol' crashing p-ins and rolling balls, along with gales ol' laughter, could be heard. A Rip Van XVinkle'l story? No. it's just the metnbers ol the W'est View Girls' Bowling Club up to their ttsual antics at the XVest View Bowling Alleys. Divided into eight teams, these girls, whether skilled bowlers or new hands at the game. were learning the techniques ol' good bowling. ln the middle ol' October, a special meeting was called lor the election ol' the Bowling Club ollicers. Carolyn llllotn. as- president, was in charge ol the club's activities and the planning ol' all the social events during the year. She was assisted by .janet Link, vice- president. Marlene Rickley, secretary, was given the job ol' averaging scores made by teams and individuals each week. Treasurer, Betty Harris, collected the dues and reported the funds available lor any social events. The club was under the sponsorship ol Miss Thomson, active adviser, and Miss Arm- strong, standing advisor. The climax ol' this wonderful season came when the clttb held its traditional banquet in the spring. The girls having had the highest averages- received prizes. while lavors went to those with the low scores as a token ol remembrance. HI-Y braves who set the pace On a XVednesday evening in October, 170 boys became members of the Hi-Y in a beauti- ful and impressive candlelight ceremony held in the high school auditorium. These boys joined one of the most popular clubs in the school. This year l-li-Y met about once a month. The meetings started with an inspiring devotional service and then swung into the various programs. These included many inter- esting speakers- and movies on sports, boy-girl relations, and other timely and interesting topics. Since the Hi-Y is largely a service or- ganization, some time was spent planning its activities. This year, as in the past, Hi-Y sold refreshments at the football games. After the Arnold game, the Hi-Y and Y-Teens sponsored a dance. The Senior Breakfast was also jointly sponsored by these two organizations. In November the boys sponsoreid the Hi-Y Frolic at North Park. The Hi-Y was also responsible for morning devotions and other chap-el ser- vices. They also sponsored basketball teams for friendly rivalry among the boys. This year the Hi-Y was presided over by Frank Bulik. The rest of the cabinet included Walt Sperling, vicerpresidentg John Jackson, treasurerg and Jack Hasek, secretary. Mr. Craig is the club sponsor. These boys had a good time and really en- joyed living up to the club purpose: to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standands of Christian character. First Row: li. Why, -I. Hasek, F. Bulik, XV. Sperling, J. jackson, R, WVilt. Second Row: Early, J. Larsen, B. Leach, G. Meanor, D. Leonard, H. Huber, Mr. Craig. Y-TEE group of young maidens One of the hardest working and tnost active groups in the school was- ottr Y-Teen Club. YVith Mrs. Craig, their sponsor, and Anita Rocco, president. the girls fulfilled a year of service to the school and the cotmnunity. They co-operated with the officers to make this one of the best years- ever. They worked together to make clothes for twelve dolls that were to be given Ollt at Christmas to needy and less fortunate families by the Visiting Nurse Association of Pittsburgh. All dolls were re- turned with abundant clothes, some of which required pains-taking work. XVhen the Christ- tnas season arrived, it found the officers of Y-Teen busily engaged in buying toys and gifts for some needy families in the connnttnity. The girls met on alternate Xllednesdavs. instead of every week, so that speakers could be contacted and programs could be planned in sufficient time. ln the fall the club held its annual Induc- tion Service. There the girls, parents saw them formally become Y-Teen members at an im- pressive candlelight service. ln the spring, the group planned the An' nual Senior Breakfast held at a local Church. The senior girls dressed in their Sunday best and relaxed to enjoy a wonderfttl breakfast cooked by the ttnderclass girls. All these events are just a stnall part of the Y-Teen list of activities, They helped them- selves by helping others and by living up to Y-Teen standards. The other officers who aided Nlrs. Craig and Anita were Evelyn Ramming, vice-president: .Xnn Brown, recording secretary: Nancy Klauss, corresponding secretary: Toni Frings, treasurer: and Peggy Stewart, chaplain. These officers worked with the cotnmittees to make this year a truly enjoyable one for all Y-Teen girls. First Row: D. Smith. NI. Iohnson, l'. Stewart, E. Ramming, A. Brown. K. Kridel. X. Rocco. N. Klauss, T. Frings. i Second Row: Mrs. Craig, B. Acton, I.. Schafer, J. XVilliams, S. Nlosca, N. jones. First Row: B. Leach, NY. Sperling, I.. Sleigler, li. liarly, NI. liorres, R. XVilt. R. Rohrberg. CL. Meanor. Second Row: -latkson, K. lieall. 'l'. Bowser. R. Harl, ll. Slemmer. Larsen. li. XYoy, llorsello, R. liarlhel. 'l'. Kummer. lhird Row: R. Kummer, ul. Nardulli. R. Selko, ll. Maltys, R. xYCllllL'll. ll. Lambing. Al. Dresbach, ul. Nloeller. lf. Bonsman, Al. tiressang, Nlr. Craig. lfourlh Row: H. -lohnston. NY, 'l'hompson. B. Braunlich. Seybert. lf. Hulik. li. Sleigerwald. H LL PATRCL pathfinders B.Sl'l1llllll. ll. Nleckler. XN'e students of XYest View High School pride ourselves on having a school that ranks high in scholastic abilities and athletic activ- ities. XVe are also proud of the freedom we are permitted. But there is one group in the school that sees that we slay within our bounds and makes us like it. That group is the Hall Patrol. Our capable Hall Patrol assisted the new students at the beginning of the year to find the various rooms in the building. Those accurate directions enabled the new people to become acquainted with everyone and every- thing in the school. Thus, confusion and con- gestion in the halls were minimized and almost everyone arrived in class on time. The true efficiency of our school police was revealed each day at lunch time. In this period they limited the usual stampede ol' hungry students to the cafeteria to a mild rush. During lunch they kept the most persistent students out of the upper halls- and away from bothering other classes. During school hours, a few of the hall patrol were stationed in the halls each perioid to check on those students who may have been out of class without a hall or locker pass. This kept the halls quiet and empty during class. Under the expert leadership of the Secre- tary of Hall Patrol Ed Early, each member of Hall patrol co-operated fully and helped make this year very successful. Ed, his diligent staff, and their sponsor Mr, Craig should be highly commended on the wonderful job they tdid. First Row: R. Selko. R. Kummer. 'l'. Bowser, 'l'. Kummer, Xardulli, Heixel. Second Row: K. Beall, Blatlys, Lloyd. STAGE CRE sets up the scene Every play, show, and concert has its back- stage workers. XVe here at lVest View are no exception. lVe had a group of hard-working boys that spent long, thankless hours working on our stage. Our stage crew was composed of a group ol' approximately ten boys-sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors: the majority of the members were seniors since they had had more experience. This diligent crew of workers was headed by Toni Kummer, vice- president of Student Council, and under the sponsorship of Mr. Metz who trained the boys for their particular jobs. These boys were in complete charge of set- ting up the stage for each assembly and pro- gram presented at the school. Afterwards they were always on hand to clean up and put everything back in order. The junior and senior class plays. required the most exacting and responsible work of the boys. since they required special knowledge of operating the lights, curtains, and scenery props. Many times throughout the year, the stage crew was asked to work for outside organizations such as the P.M.l-X. or the l,ion's Club. This Have the bows even more experience. h . XVe, the students of XVest View, were cer- tainly indebted to these boys for a year of hard and efficient work in a thankless job. Un- doubtedly the stage crew benefited from the tremendous experience of operating a stage, while we also benefited from the gratifying results we found during a smooth running performance. ATIO AL HO OR SGCIETY the torch bearers .Xt XVest View High School, recognition is Clztrol Nlorztn, and Richard Rtll1l'llCl'g-l'Oll- given lor 2ll'lllCYL'lllL'lll in eztch und eyery lield. ducted the ztnnuzll tapping ceremony zu :tn The National Honor Society is the orgztnifzl- ztssenihly eztrly in the spring. .Xt this tinie, the tion s-tzinding lor success in scholastic zlcconl- new nlenihers received at l'0l'lll2ll invitation and plishnient. lhe greatest honor bestowed upon at yellow rihlmon signilying their nlenlhership. il student is the inyitzttion to belong to the Lauer in the yeztr, :tn inlp'ressiye induction Nzltionztl llonor Society. cereniony look lillllf, zu which tinie the new The nlenlhers were chosen lion: the .junior students were welcomed :ind given at gold pin, :ind senior clztsses hy ll luculty conuuittee. symbolizing Lhelightol' knowledge. llligihility wats dependent upon s-cholzu'sl1ip. Nlis-s McGinnis. the llztrd-working sponsor K'll2ll'1li'lClk. seryice. :ind leadership: only stu- ol' the orgunifzition. compiled the list ol slu- dents ranking' in the upper twenty-liye per- dents eligible lor IllCIlllJ6l'SllllJ und lll2iClC cer- cent ol' their class were considered hy the tztin that everything lunctioned smoothly. connnittee. 'lhrough her ellorl, National llonor Sociiey The liiye students selected when iuniors- hits heconie the goal lor scholztsticzilly nlinded l.es-lie Herdt. lion l.eonzlrd, qludy Nloore. XVesl ViewStudents. lfirsl Row: Il. Nlzilsres. S. 1-regg, ll. l,eonzu'd, il. Nlorztn. xlUUll'. li. Herdl. ll. Rolirherg, lf. f.ol1dcs. l,. Nliller. Second Row: l'. floslolo. S. Xlugnzrni, I'. Stewart, l'. lfztett. ll. Slolcely. li. lluher. lf. liulils, l'. Sloerker, li. Kunlnlel. ll. Atlsinson. CZ. Pzuterson, Link. Miss Nlcfiinnis. Ihircl Row: IS. Sellxo, Hzirris. IS. Acton, Nl. Herron, l.. Nlueller. S. Klznges. Ki. Rkllllllllllg, Nl. Nyise. Nl. flllCSL'I', X. lilzuuss. D. lfeller. l,. Scluifer, 'l. Nlorrow, - wi' vt-et-svs.fs - 1 if?f'E' X.. 2 f, '. m'iiff23L5?i35i?5z2H?Ebii: SHUFFLE SHOP COMMITTEE plans tribal dances Saturday nights seemed to have a special meaning as far IVest View students were concerned. This was because of our ever- popular idance known to us as Shuffle Shop. But this would have never taken place this- year without our hard-working Shuffle Shop- Committee and, most ol all, our capable arul energetic Secretary of Shuffle Shop Tod R Iorrow. They started olf the year by decorating for the lirs-t dance and then did a grand job in sponsoring the Get Acquainted Dance at the Shopping Center for the Student Council Convention. This was followed by the Spook Shop at Halloween, the Alumni Dance at Thanksgiving, and to finish up the IQ53 dances, a Christmas Dance at the Shopping Center with Brad Hunt's Orchestra to which all members were admitted free. First Row: I.. Mitchell, Hauser, S. Mosca J. Pnllion, A. Marche, C. Kress, Features ol' the l954 season were the March of Dimes' Dance, the Sweetheart Dance near Valentine's Day, a St. Patrick's Day Dance, and several spring dances. The last main attraction of the year was the King and Queen of Shuffle Shop Dance at which a king and queen lor I954 were voted upon. This year, because of a smaller committee. a great deal of co-operation was needed bc- cause ol' the many varied jobs the group did. Besides the planning ol' the schedule for the year, there were new ideas needed for the weekly event. Its members had to see that the hand risers were set up and taken down before and after the dance and that registration was taken. This past year has been one of the best in the history of Shulfle Shop. Tod Mor- row and his every-ready committee are to be complimented lor a job well done. , Berman. l'. SCDVVCIIIIII, 'l'. Morrow, N. Knaus Second Row: K. Thomas, B. Brandt, D. Deslaria, M. johnson, l-I Moran, K. Nelson, N. jones F. Gohdes, K. Madden, H. Smith, I.. Miller, P. Costolo. Third Row: J. Xvright. P. Faelt, E. Bovill, R. Dickey, M. Olsen, A. Hied, I.. Shafer, IS. Sharlow M. Spindler, C. Moran, B. Taylor. y v Fourth Row: C. Schafer, F. Slright, B. Hoffman, Y. Vandewater, CZ. Anderson, l'. Newell .-X. Marche, B. Hockenberger, D. Bird, I.. Fettcr. v First Row: B. Acton. L. Miller, il. XYrighl, J. Wlodek, I.. Herdt. M. Malcski, B. Hulvey, E. Bovill. ll. Harris, l'. Newell, M. Myers, R. Kremer. S. Morrison. S. l.ux, .L Eberle, S. Hahn, L. Kight. Second Row: li. Beilstein, X. jackson, D. lznnasik, D. Smith. CI. limerick, C. liistler, l'. Schwemm. M. Pfennig, M. Stright, M, Rickley. S. Mugnani, N. Beveridge. R. Wagner, N. Edgar, I.. Reubi, AI. Link. M. Gerould, l. XVunderly, CZ. Heim, B. Rowland. j. Harris. li. Costolo, C. Wise. H. Schneider, ll. Goetz, Mueller. 'l'hird Row: I.. Saleau, ll. Hacke. l., Schiller, Deiss. l.. lfetler, K. Stanton, E. lhotnpson, CI. 'l'olJer. H. Stoker. S. Smith, M. Xocle. Miss Conner, N. Reibie, G. King, I.. Moore, I. Regelman. l.. Smith, M. Olsen, M. Spindler, C. Kress, N. lleOtto, li. l.oeln', lValsh, B. Divers. Fourth Row: Ramming. Cl. Carver, N. Mcllracken, W. Kraus. W. liryant. YV. Blair, R. Loesch, R. Wagner. E. Vetter. j. Mattys, lf. llulik. xl. Seyhert, ll. Rohinson. R. llarthel, LI. Murphey, l'. lieebee, H. Nock, XY. lioehme, G. filillllkllll, 1. Moore. M. Cirieser. Fifth Row: W. Clatnpbell, il. Miller, R. Wilt. R. Mohler, R. Huhn, l.. Stull, ll. Clark, R. Bees, -I. Passios, R. Bates, j. Finn. l'. Armstrong. lf. Stright, lf. Nemelh. CQ. Thomas. CHORUS songbirds of the tribe Probably one of the foremost things that comes to our minds when Wfest View High School is mentioned is the fine chorus. Under the superb direction of Miss Alice Conner, choruses in past years have certainly made a name for themselves, and this year's was by no means an exception. Those who tried out for this past year's chorus in the spring of 1953 were chosen by their tone, ability to sight-read, and quality. The members of this year's chorus practiced all ol the music daily in their respective voice classes. Friday morning, first period, was the only time the group rehearsed together. The Chorus sang for such events as the an- nual Christmas cantata and the big Mus-ic Festival at Carnegie Music Hall in February. The gave a program for the February meeting of the P.M.A. and as in previous years, sang at Baccalaureate in May. NVest View will never forget the chorus of l953-54. Hats off to you, gang, and orchids to Miss Conner for a iob well done. First Row: Il. Schick. C. konnn. U. Nlyers. K. Stanton. NI. Wilson. B. Taylor. I. Regelntatt. Ii. Richards. P. Sitnpson, S. xlCllgCl'. 5etond Row: R. Kutntner, P. Stoerker. Nl. Herge, I.. Xloore. li. Hulvey. Xl. Gottschalk. ll. llitkev, H. Stokelt li. Ryan. Xltller. Ia, Xeales. ll. xlllll, Il. Rch:ttsc.tt, IS. ktztullet. li. Xtfcit' yt. ttast-L. ts. tu-ite. I CRCHESTRA music for the gods This year. as never helore, the orchestra has achieved a high standing atnottg lVest View's activities. The year's lull schedule began when the string section ol' the orchestra spent a week at music catnp this sunnner, .Xt Clatnp Kon-O4 Kwee they worked diligently in co-operation with the hand, Endless hours were spent in practice with time out lor lun. lVith the heginning ol school, lor the lirst time rehearsals were held live days a week dttring school. Rapid progress was tnade uttder the guidance ol' Mr. Caruso, the director. Public appearances ol the orchestra were tnade at the -lunior and Senior Class Plays and tnany assenthlies. .X Spring Concert also was held. .Xs a climax to the year's work, the orchestra perlornted at tlte Cotntnencentent progratn. The orchestra tnetnhers. wearing pas-tel evening gowns and dark suits, gave perl'ortnances ol. which we can he prottd. .Xnother lirst this year was the organization ol' an Iixecutive Council. co-ordinated with the hand. The ntetnlmers ol' the Council were Litrl lxonttn. senior representative: Irtna Revel- tnan. junior representative: and Eileen Clos- tolo. sophotnore representative, They planned the orches-tra's tnttsical and social activities. One ol' the tnost successlul activities ol' the year was the skatittg party held at Neville Island Roller Rittk. Other activities also were held lor the hard-working orchestra tnetnhers-. Xl'est View High School's orchestra is to he cotntnended lor its llltlst successlul year. PEP CLUB keeps our spirits up This year we believed that VVes-t View had reached a new high in school spirit. The mak- ing of this spirit was mainly due to the Pep Club and its staff of officers and committee heads. The Pep Club had many jobs, but the main ones were to promote school spirit and to keep up the morale of all of our teams. For every football game they planned a pep assembly. The decoration committee spent many hours decorating the auditorium. Pep- pians, books of songs anwd cheers, were sold along with the YVest View pcnnants. After one ol the football games, a Victory Dance was sponsored by the Pep Club. They also had a dance in basketball season, and in March they held a very successful dance at North Park Lodge. The members of the Pep Club were responsible for taking tickets at all ol' the home football and basketball games and wrestling matches. The art committee filled the halls with colorful posters and victory slogans to spur our teams to victory. They also decorated the goal posts for every home football game. Much of the credit of the fine job that the Pep Club did goes to the able president, Eileen Bovill. lt was through her untiring efforts that we obtained our goal. She was assisted by Anita Rocco, vice-presidentg Janet Link, treasurerg and Marlene Gerould, secre- tary. Mr. Caruso, who was the club's sponsor, contributed his utmost to make the Pep Club the best ever. Wlest View has always been proud of her teams and fine school spirit, and the Pep Club deserves an extra pat on the back for showing us a fine example of pep and spirit. They really helped to put West View on top. First Row: K. Madden. li. Harris. KI. Nloore, J. Berman, C. Garver, C. Ullom. Second Row: E. Vetter, M. Olsen, A. Rocco, Bovill. j. Link. NI. Gerould, j. YVilliams, R. Wilt. CHEERLEADERS leads our war chants Vim, Vigor, Vitality! These are the three watchwords of the six varsity cheerleaders. No matter what the sport: win, lose, or draw, these girls were always on hand to cheer our players on. This year's varsity squad consisted of six senior girls. Peggy Faett was a cheerleader at Hamilton and has been a great asset to the cheering line here at YVest View. Carol Kress has been cheering since ninth grade and knew all the tricks of the trade. joan Leech, our little one also a veteran, with four years' cheering experience to her credit. Nancy Locher, one of the peppiest girls in the line, also cheered at Hamilton. jean Wright joined the cheerleaders in tenth grade. Judy Moore has made a very capable captain, with five years ol' hard work at cheering as a back- ground. The varsity cheerleaders received new uni- forms this year, which gave the line an added attraction, They wore red corduroy jumpers which the girls designed themselves. During football season, they added white woolen sweaters. Mr. Caruso is the sponsor of the cheer' leaders. Under his guidance, the girls pro- moted more enthusiasm among the students this year, antd with the aid of the Band and Pep Club, they sponsored many successful pep assemblies. Through countless hours of practice, and co-operation among themselves and the s-tu- dent body, the cheerleaders have set a high standard for the coming year. We can be proud of these girls who were always on hand to cheer West View to victory. j. Leech, N. Locher, l'. Faett, QI. XVright, C. Kress, j. Moore. Williams, Seated: B. Altman, T. Weller, Al. Seybert, R Soret Nlr. f.Zll'llSO, Standing: R. kummer, B. Shankle, l.. Sthalcr, xl. Xvilliams. l'. Stoerker. B. .Xclon, T. Welfer l'. Sthyvemm. BA beats out the rhythm Ladies and Gentlemen: XVe pres-ent the l'Vest View High School Band under the most capable supervision ol' our lavorite director, Mr. Caruso! This organization worked earnestly and diligently so that it might achieve recognition and credit lor its Alina Mater with its music and s-howmanship. To accomplish all this, the band members spent many hours in practice during the summer vacation, ending with a week of intensive drill and practice at music camp. Music camp was held this year at Camp-Kcmn-O-Kwee. The band made a regular appearance at hall'-time at all the lootball games. Beside the eighty members ol' the band there were nine regular majorettes- with Pleasant Costolo as captain. These girls always gave a delightlul performance with their twirling and dance routines. Two ol the lavorites were the Hallo- ween and l.atin .-Xmerican routines. Some highlights of this year were the band's appearances at the Kiwanis Band Festival at lVilkinsburg's stadium and Slippery Rock State Teachers College homecoming celebra- tion. The band also marched in several coma munity celebrations. The activities ol' the band did not end at the close ol' football season, They presented sev- eral concerts throughout the school year. Along with the work there was play. Stunt night, skating parties, dances, picnics, and the annual spaghetti dinner and football game were all part ol the band activities. This organization as all others needed cap- able leaders. They were Paul Stoerker, presi- dent: Dave XVucher, vice-president: Bonnie Acton, secretary: .lim Seyfbert, treasurer: and members ol' the executive council. tlanie XVil- liams. librarian, and Tom XVell'er, manager. took care ol' the details so the band would run smoothly. Ron Sorenson. Head Major, led the band down the liield, Each band member co- operatetd wholeheartedly with these oflicers- and gave his best to make the band a success. 'K' 2 ? ' 5 fi? X' Y VQV ,, Q:.f'4w'+r'?'E V ff JA X EV s 13. 136 A F I .W 48 . .,,v,.,- - - an Q3 IN x , .- Dig those crazy music makers! The Senator and the President. Preparing for the fashion show Grin and bear it. Never a dull moment with our I. Leech, B. Weinzetl- stage crew. Class Cuties of '54. Seven hearty rooters. Big chief and little chief. Best seats in the house. 76 f an f 97s:iQZi',gw WL my, Em VW? W f , ,. 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K 'vt .L lik ,, - m ifvy - Q K4 - is L 1 ip: 1 . , Q 4 , K I W , 49, M ' if i A C 5' X 4 E 1,5 S J' , , 1 V V , V, , X ' ' w. 'Sf Y ?.c'W!iE , ' Q A Q 'A , 5 g 3 W 'f f ,A . Q X I i Fw 3 l In .51,. V if 1 529' i ,t :mf 3 my i ,?,L E 'LFZEE ,r kLV-, g,kgf5k,la,,3, fi, -.,,- d,.., if ,Qs 5 5 fi 3 3 sa rn sk gi PE SPORTS J Ifirst Row: IS. Ilanna. IJ. Slennner. Ii. Selko. II, II'einletI, 'I. Bowser. LI. Narclulli. -I. Nlattys. IS. Ilraunhch, R. Randolph, l'. I-zniglia, -I. .I acksun. Second Row: Nlr. Nlartorelli. I'. Hassett. li. Iiarly. I.. Xarclofli. II. luhricly. CQ. Nkllllllllll, Ciiessang, IJ. Lihson, II. Xlurphey, IQ Ciuina, I.. I.appe. III-ixel. lhinl Row: II. Stllllllll. Xloellelp I. Klnnnier, Ruherts. IJ. Ott. Ii. Conracl. II. IQIIIIIIIICII QI. Sclioniherger. II. Restelli. R. Rolirherg. 'I. Xlorrow. ARSITY FGUTB LL -U 1 .Xs the lllqv., loolhall season opened. Loathes Xlario Nlartorelli and Clin Ciuaclagnino were louncl with the prohlf-ni ol only three letter- vsen returning. Howcver. the high-spirited hots worked harcl during the s-unnner and at loothall can1p.ancl in spite ol' several clillicul- ties during' the season, they turned in a line record. The three letterinen returning-'I'ed Bowser Ilerry Mattys, and lack Narclulli-were also the co-captains. -Ierry Nlattys played lelt end on hoth ollensc and defense this year. His skill in pass catch- ing led the Indians to many touchdowns. lioh Schmitz was the right end. and he also played hoth ollense and defense. Boll was outstanding in his line delensive work. 'l'he tackles were -Iack Nardulli and Paul Caviglia, Ihese hors- provide-zl the punch in the XVest View line. Paul Bassett and Iioh Randolph were the guarcls until Paul hc-canie ill alter the lirsl ganie. and he was replaced hy Dave Slennner. .Xngust XEIIIIIIZIII and lioh Hanna also clicl a line joh alternating on clelense. 'l'his year's sure-lingered center was Iioh Kunnner who kept XVest View's liuinhles to a nlininnnn. Quarterback led Bowser was a line ruinier and a dependable hlocker: he was also the salety nian on defense. lhe winghack was Iioh XIICIIIICLI who was a standout on hoth ollensire and delensive plays. Bob Selko, a junior, whose skilled passing was an asset to the teznn. played the tailhack position. Don Duncan was the regular lullhack until he hecanie ill shortly helore nlid-season. Ed Con- rad then took over, changing Iroin guard to lullhack: lid turned in a line perlorinance lor the renlainder ol' the season. Sain Xeno and Ed Early were capahle end replacements. and seniors Dick Restelli, Toni 84 Cuina. and .loc Nlurp-hev were outstanding linemen. Other line and dependable hacklield replacements were Dick Rohrherg and Tom Kummer on ollense and Bill Braunlich on defense, Dick Cihson kicked all our ever-important extra points this vear and did a line joh at splitting' the uprights. The Indians opened the season in September hv de- lieating Penn Towns-hip, an AA school, by a score ol' I2-0. The second game with Swissvale gave the Indians a good start in the class AX race with a l-l-lfi victory. lion Duncan showed his excellent driving ahilitv in this game hv scoring two touchdowns. The third and lourth games- with Oliver and liellmar were cancelled due to the lact that lottr ol' the loothall plavers had the mislortune ol contracting polio in the earlv part ol' the season. The next two games with Belle- vue and NIcKees Rocks were I-0 lorlieitures hy hoth hoth TFZITITS. XVith the support ol the entire student hodv hehind them, the teatn resumed their schedule on October ZA! as Shaler came to XVest View. It was a hard-lought game with XYest View coming out on top. 2l-lil. On the lollowing Fridav, the Indians traveled to Bethel where thev played the tnost thrilling game ol' the season. lYest View came out on top with a score ol' 26-20. Touch- downs were scored bv XVCTITICIT, Nlattys, and Conrad with the help ol' ollens-ive play lay the rest ol' the team. The ninth game on the schedule showed XX'est View journeving to Clark High on November ti. The powerful Clark eleven proved too much lor the Indians and gave them their only loss ol' the season -18-li. Bowser scored lVest View's lone touchdown on an eighty yard run in the final quarter. The linal game ol' the season was with .Xrnold High School. The .Xrnold team was no match lor lVest View, and the linal score was-18-0. Our most sincere congratulations go to the coaches, plavers, and managers ol the H3533 XVest View High School loothall team which turned in an excellent record ol six wins- and one loss. M: , 'Walk -:I 1, x 2, , N sn! First Row: I'. IYeher, T. Ilurnell, NI. Xeno. Il. Vonhloss, R. Ilechloltl. I.loyd. R. Cook. I.. Stephany, IJ. XYCIIIYCII, Nlenser, .L NVZISIIIIIIQIUII, NI. Ihrig. Second Row: Nlr. Hare, D. lluzalalt. j. Duncan. IJ. Smith, ID. Scull, R. Bees. ll. Hunt, R. Nlclielyey, F. I.ayalle. I.. Bergman. IS. Nlclfarlantl. Ihird Row: Nlr. Harper. R. Ilunsmore. l'. XYilliams. Ii. Ilaugher. H. Pollard, li. Olsen. XY. Illajas, IS. Kress, R. Kunsman. UN IOR VARSITY FOOTBALL The tlunior Varsity football team compiled a commendable record this year under the able leadership of Coaches Mr. Grant Hare and Nlr. james Harp-er. The primary object of the -Iunioi Varsity team was- to acquaint the young players with such fundamentals as hlocking and tackling. The .lunior Varsity squad IIICI litany of the same schools the Varsity plays. The co-captains this year were sophomores .lim I,loyd and Don Cook, who led their team to a fine record of three wins and one loss. The young Indians. lost their first game to North Catholic I9-0. In the second game. how- eyer, they hegan their comeback by over- powering Shadyside I3-T with Palone and I.loyd each scoring touchdowns. Shaler was their opponent in the third game in which Cook scored two touchitlowns and l.loyd scored one to lead their team to a 20-IES victory. The final game of the season showed I'Vest View meeting Moon Township in a hard-fought game in which Cook and Durnell scored to put the Indians- ahead I3-0. The .lunior Varsity turned in a line record and also reached their goal of learning the fundamentals of football, The experience they gained will pay off in the future when they lead our Varsity team in coming seasons. If this years team was any indication of forth- coming teams. IVest View may he sure of a fine record in future years. er V , fg . 55 ,f 9 4 , , 2 V32 7 1 3 ' in V Z , , 2 5 ... al . ...qt ' ' EU. lfirst Row: CI. lieg, ll. H.ll'l, Nardulli, K. Beall, li. XYein1ell, Ll. Xveixel. CZ. Svenson. Setoud Row: li. Claus, 'l'. Ktnnmer. li. Selko. Hartman. S. feno. ll. Ott, Sehotnberget, Y. Yandewaler. Nlr. Nlartorelli. ARSITY BASKETBALL 'l'he whistle blows, the ball is tipped, and lVest View gains possession! l 'l'hat was- the tuition that confronted the student bodv as the H953-54 basketball season began. .-Xs Coach Mario Nlartorelli began working with his new squad, he found -Ierry Mattys the only letterman returning along with the other seniors Kemp Heall, .lack Nardulli, and Bob X'Veinzell. Letterman llerrv Mattys held down the cen- ter position and did a good job at rebounding unftler the basket. He was also the high scorer of the team with a total of 337 points. Kemp Beall was one of the set-shooting guards and scored a total of 2-ll points. -lack Nardulli, another senior. played well on both offense and defense and racked up a total of 62 points during the season. The fourth senior was Bob Weinzetl who was a standout on offense, and his s-eason's total was l7l points, Bob Selko, a junior, showed outstanding performance on defense, and his offensive play netted him a total of H8 points. juniors Don Hart and Sam Xeno often stepped into the lineup to offer their aid when the going got tough. Some other capable junior replacements were Dave Ott, 'l'om Kummer, Bob Beiseeker, llerrv Schomberger, -lim XVeixel. -lack Hartman, and Vit' Vandewater. 'l'he Indians got off to a slow start losing twice to Avonworth and once to Brentwood, North Catholic. and Bellevue. Then they be- gan to roll by defeating Bethel, Canonsburg, and Coraopolis, After a loss to Grafton, the bovs sprang back and handed their old rival. Nlc'Kees Rocks, a 58-flfi defeat, followed bv victories- over Clark anid XVest Allegheny. Then after losing to Stowe and Shaler in close games, the Indians came back to beat. Canons- burg 67-5-1. The next game found them travel- ing to Coraopolis where they were deleated -lT-56, hut upon returning hoine again the high-spirited hovs lound victories over Cralton. Nlcliees Rocks. Clark and an easy win over Yllest .-Xlleghenv, 90-Al2, The last two games ol' the seas-on showed a loss to Stowe and a linal thrilling win over Shaler. 52-219. YVhen the season ended the Indians lound that they had estahlis-hed the good record ol' I2 victories and lll deleats. The Varsitv Basketball team ol' I951l compiled Zl coni- niendahle record behind their high spirit and good teznns work. Our niost sincere C'OIlgl'llllIlllllOIlS goes to the coach and plavers lor their line II'L'l'liUI'Ill1llli'L'. SCORES West View Opponents F45 :Xvonworth 49 ,lG Brentwood -l8 51 N, Catholic TI 5l Bellevue 555 513 Xvonworth 67 lil Bethel 57 -I8 Clanonshurg -lil lili floraopolis -lll -Ili Cralton 52 58 Nlcliees Rocks -lfi 70 Clark 5-'l 157 XV. ,Xlleghenv lil 50 Stowe '13 Shaler A19 67 Clanonshurg 5-l -17 Coraopolis 56 53 Cil'2ililOll 48 63 NlcKees Rocks 60 57 Clark Alf? 90 NV. Allegheny 42 -18 Stowe Til 52 Shaler L19 RECORD I2 Victories, I0 Deleats 1 , 3 J K i E 5 K X . x 2 S 2 as Q 5 V , il 1 3 s T 5 i ., 3' l 5 L i , L , K . Q . Q 1 , z s Q si E+, X 92 A 5 E 1 55 3 5. z 6 4 First Row: Nl. lhrig. Il. lYCll!lCll. li. Graf, Ki. lwctsch, l.. Stephany, IE. Wagner. j. Nientzer. Second Row: l'. Shane. R. KIIIISIIILIII. j. lbnntan, I.. liL'l'glllLlll, IS. Yon Moss. Lapp, B. Linsey. A. Washington, Hr. Hare. UN IOR ARSITY BASKETBALL The junior Varsity haskethall teatn was West View organized hy' Coach Grant Hare soon alter Elf! the Varsity squad began their practice. 'l'he S39 teanl was eontpos-ed entirely ol SOIJllOlllOl'C5 10 who gained yalnahle experience and eonli- 39 dence throughout the season which prepared -lil thent lor the Varsity teams ol' the next two 51 years. Seven hoys earned their letters this year j7 and will see action next year on the Varsity ill Squad, 'l'hey' are Mark lhrig, Dirk Xleinfetl. Gil Zweteh, Ralph XX'agner. Louis Stephany. L'-l lid Ural. and -lack Nl6l1llCl'. Nlark lhrig was dll SCORES Avonworth Brentwood N. Catholic' Bellevue Avonworth Bethel ci2lIlOl1SlJlll'g' Cloraopol is Clralton Nleliees Rocks Clark the high scorer ol' the teant with a total ol' 228 Ill ll' -yxllcgllelll points. Dick xx'CllllL'll and Gil Zwetch Caine in second and thirtl in the scoring departinent 'fo embmn with totals ol' 2l:3 and H2 reslJet'tiy'ely'. 'l'he - fum A . U b Q , Q, - Q -- V ' lf kiOl'2lUlJ0ll5 hoys showed outstanding ahtltty and leant- H, Cl-111.1011 work as they' turned in the commendable , ' ' , - - ' - - 'll Mc-lxees Rocks record ol If wins and ti loss-es. H c,l,H,k Coach Hare and his hoys are to he con- 68 XV. Axllcghgm, g'I'2illll2llCll lor their lille work. .X good record, Bl Stowe ' experience. and conlidence in their ahility 5' Shzllcl. have been the results ol' the hard-working RECIORD teatn. I7 Vic-tories, 5 lleleats 91 Opponents Fifi 21 slti Fifi 215 ts., 29 27 'Ill 37 215 T52 51 347 Q 5.5 55 38 ESO I7 533 59 -12 First Row: H. Stokely. V. Rizlo. V. Rizzo. Nlaines. B. Schmitz, D. Slemmer, Pm. Steigerwald. G. Mciiaw. Second Row: Mr. XN'eixel. Nunamaker. ll. Tinsley. 'll Richardson. D. Reutlel, R. Right, li. Blair, B. 'l'uht'idy. E. lN'oy, F. I.avalle, Miller, R. King. Third Row: D. Lamhing, 'II Tuhridy. B. Haines, K. Schweitzer. ll. Kranack, B. Mclielxey. R. Mohler, l.. Xardoni. RESTLIN G The coming of the new year showed lVes-t Views mat men opening their season under tl1e new direction ol Coach XVeixel. The boys worked hard and showed line performances and sportsmansliip against many superior teams. At the end ol' the season, several boys entered the XV.P.l.A.I,., Section l, Mfrestling tournament at Shaler High School in which Bill Steigerwald captured the H5 lb. class championship. From there he went into the W.P.I.A.I.. district tournament in which he lost out in the finals. Our most sincere con- gratulations goes to Coach XVeixel, the team, and the section Champ, Bill Steigerwald, lor their line performances in the IQ54 season. West View 7 I 3 350 8 6 26 23 25 I8 23 ti Opponents SCORES XfVest Allegheny E58 Munhall 37 Shadyside 16 Shaler 36 Burgettstown 42 XVest Allegheny l8 Munhall 23 Carnegie 27 Shaler 34 Shadyside 9 Carnegie 359 RECORD 3 Victories, l Tie, 7 Defeats- Q 5 N A Q E Q E ? L rx '1 fx 1 ff 1 Q if Q 1 v ...va ,wx First Row: A. Malts, C. Rebel, Geipel, R. Selko, D. Smith. T. Bowser. -I. Mattys. R. Nelson, J. Nardulli. E. Naumann. Second Row: C. Nemeth, E. Kitzman, Heintz, C. Smith, XV. l.afe. l'. Bassett, R. Alhosta. M. Heim, R. Randolph. Mr. Hartman. 'I hird Row: l'. Weber, j. jackson. D. Biertempfel, D. Suchma. R. Schmitz, G. Rask, D. llunsmore, II. Schomburger, D. Cook. I-'ourth Row: R. Busch. R. King, Selko. P. Stoerker, R. Klutz, j. Larsen. The men of the diamond, led by Coach Hartman, climaxed a very successful season by winning the section crown for the fifth consecutive year. As the season opened, we found the pitch- ing assignments given to l'Vhitey Rebel and Ron Nelson. Rebel had a season record of seven wins and one loss. Nelson's was five and zero. Receiving the pitches was- hustling Ted Bowser, relieved occasionally by Ed Naumann. Jerry Mattys held down the initial sack while Rebel and Nelson alternated at second. The infield was rounded out by Bob Selko at shortstop and Al l'Vatts at third, The outfield varied with lim Geipel, Don Smith, Jack Nardulli, Milton Heim, Paul Bas-- sett, and Don Cook alternating the assign- ments. The Indians remained undefeated in XV.P.l.A.I.. games while losing only one to North Catholic in non-league games. Then they fought their way up to the quarter-finals in the lV.P.l.:X.L. playoffs where they were eliminated by Mclieesport in one of the hard- est fought games of the season. Congratulations to Coach Hartman and the fine team of 19555. SCORES West View Opponents 6 Shaler l 7 North Catholic 10 8 Bellevue l l3 Neville 0 7 Leetsdale l I0 Bellevue 0 7 Shaler 3 I0 Neville 5 3 Leetsdale 2 5 Oliver 2 PLAYOFFS 5 Springdale 0 2 Har-Brack l 8 Hurst 3 l Mclieesport 2 RECORD l2 Victories, 2 Defeats f R if E 2 2 5 2 5 fa 2 5 Q- wi sf K2 R 5 J 5 lf. Ransifk, XY. Croup, S. Landis. R. Gibson, 'l'. Nlorrow. R. xlfllillllllfl, Nlr. Tiffany. As the ball dropped into the cup. another goll' season began at XVest View under the leadership ol' Nelson V. 'l'iI'l'any. Mr. 'l'il'l'any had loin' boys from lasl year's sec-lion-winning team plus Iwo new additions. 'l'od Nlorrow and Dick Cibson alternated the lirst and see- ond positions, while Ray McDonald held third place with Sam Landis in the lourth spot. -lim Lloyd was in lillh place, and Frank Ransik gave valuable assistance as- a substitute. The season opened at Highland Country Club when the team played Ayonworth. The Indians won this match and four others while losing only one. VVest View again won their section and exhibition matches, but they were eliminated in the finals by Penn High School. Congratulations to the team ol' and best wishes to the team ol '54! SCORES West View Opponents HW Avonworth 3 M, l Il ll UIQ lll El iff, H.- PMI N loon Moon .-Xyonworth .Xmbridge .Xyonworlh Shadyside Shadyside Penn MEDAL AVERAGES Dick Gibson ,i,.. Tod Morrow ,.,,.., . Ray McDonald Sam Landis 'lim Lloyd TEAM AVERAGE 83.5 RECORD MW Ambridge M 8 Vietories, 2 Defeats l M lay, l A A 79.1 79.6 84.5 87.0 87.5 WEARERS OF THE VARSITY LETTER RICHARD ALBOSTA PAUL BASSETT KEMP BEALL DON BIERTEMPFEII TED B0 S : BILL BR ED GONR D OE DRESB CH N DUNG E EARLY PA GAvIGL DIC Y GIBSON TOM UINA BOB H NNA DON H T JOHN JA KSON RON RIN BOB KUMM R TOM KUMM ' DEANE LAMRING SAM LANDIS LES LAPPE JIM LARSEN JIM LLOYD JIM MAINES JERRY MATTYS RAY McDONALD GEORGE MCGAW OD A I 2 I I A J URPHEY JA J NARDUL GUS AUMAN GENE NOGA BOB R ND P DICK R U I E VINCEN I IZ O IRGIL R 'I I CK ROH ERl B t B SCHMITZ BO SELKO DAV SLEMMER BIL TEIGERWA D B I T - 1 ' I DL TOM TUBRIDY BOB WEINZETL GENE WOY SAM ZENO CHUCK ZIEG M . 4 f I Q ff! W L FEATURES .I COURT OF BEAUTY MAY QUEEN LADY-IN-WAITING MAID OF HONOR JUDY MOORE SALLY KLAGES CAROL MORAN 100 MAY FESTIVAL crowning our Indian princess Symbolic May Day had finally arrived, and excitement steadily mounted. This was the fifteenth annual celebration of May Day, and all former Queens were invited to attend the special event. As the moment approached, we waited with great anticipation for the crowning of our chosen May Queen of 1954. The gala celebration began with jesters, trumpeters, and court dancers passing through the auditorium. They were followed by Lois Fetter, Alice Geyer, Carol Kress, anvd Paula Schwemm, personal attendants of the Queen. The tension and suspense hit its peak when the Lady-in-VVaiting, Sally Klages, appeared, and then Maid of Honor, Carol Moran. There was a trumpet blast, a pause, and then our May Queen, Judy Moore, marched to the throne to be crowned by the retiring Queen, Rita Black. Queen Judy wore the traditional white train and studded crown, and as she smiled, we noted approvingly why we chose her to symbolize grace, charm, and beauty of thoughts and deeds. Entertainment was pre- sented for her by the court attendants. We, the class of 1954, bow to you, Queen Judy. May you have a happy reign. JUDY MOORE 1954 May Queen ATTENDANTS Lois Fetter Alice Geyer Carol Kress Paula Schwemm 101 ST DE T COUNCIL CONVENTIO heap big pow-'wow Undoubtedly, the event that lamiliarifed XVest View to outsiders more than any other during the year was the State Student Council Convention, to which the community played host for three days during October. Although sponsored by our Stuitlent Council as a project, the Convention, even in its inliant stages could be recognized as an enterprise lor the entire community. NVhen the Convention was mentioned in conversation among students, they did not re- member it as a three-day event. but rather as a goal which took months- to achieve. lt was certain that when plans were formulated early last sp-ring lor the event, lew people realized its proportions. But as the actual work got under way. it could be seen that the produc- tion ol' such an event would retluire intense planning, careful speculation, and a lot ol' hard work. Many people, under the super- vision ol' Mr. Metz, prepared throughout the summer lor the then fast-approaching Itlate. X'Vhen school commenced in September, the Convention became a by-word in classroom conversation. By October I, the school was a veritable beehive ol' activity. Nightly sessions were held in M20-1 to take care of housing for delegates, registration, transportation, decor- ations, recreation, scheduling, and all the other phases ol the event. Tension prevailed at lever-pitch during those weeks preceeding the big day. But when D-Day, October 22, arrived, every- one was prepared. Elaborate decorations were displayed. industrial samples- and 'displays were in abundance. ililltf actiy ities ol' everyone in the district were centered around our guests who. when all noses were linally counted, numbered over 700. A feat that all ol' us were proud ol' was that all 720 delegates were accommodated by volunteers in our own school district who, in many cases, sacriliced personal comlort lor community success lor those three days. Neither guests nor hosts will forget lor a long while the enjoyable activities at the Con- vention: the movie prevue at the Gerard Theatre ol Edna FerlJer's So Big , the Cet- .Xcquainted Dance in the Recreation Hall with our own Shullle Shop hand, the Presi- dent's Dinner at Shannopin Country Club. and the band concert on the athletic lield under Mr. Caruso's direction. .-Xnd certainly none will ever lorget the tremendous dinner dance at Danceland with Nlr. YVilliam Craig's humorous reading and Baron Elliot's orches- UTI. Probably the deepest impressions lelit on the delegates stetnmed from the sessions ol the convention themselves. The privilege ol' having Senator Kelauver speak to the lirst session was certainly appreciated hy all who heard him, Nlr. Gerald Van Poole of the National Association ol' Student Councils im- pressed everyone with his eloquence as a speaker. .-Xll who attended benefited greatly lrom the discussion groups and problem clinics held alter the second session. The highlight ol' the Convention in the eyes- ol' all NYest View students occurreitl during the opening sessions when, just preceding Sen- ator Kel'auver's speech on the program, our own student president, Bob Kummer, gave his- stirring' oration, Dare to he Leaders. The rafters rang with the well-chosen words ol' this message. Beautifully given, it surpassed :tll expectations ol' elilectiveness as the Cons vention opener. The oration was so well thought ol' by the Senator that he had it pulm- lished in the Congressional Record. Mr. Van Poole exclaimed alter its closing, That's the way every convention should be started. First Row: gl. Nardulli, C. lieg, R. Rohrherg, R. Sorenson, H. Baxter. Second Row: S. Klages. M'right, I.. lfelter, F. Bulik, Moore, l'. Schwennn. Third Row: Corsello, li. Huber. R. KIIIIIIIICF. Matlys. Seybert. R. lYeinzetl. R. Hart. P. Newell, li. Bovill, M. Myers, -I. Mlodck. Miss Delp. UNIOR CLASS PLAY 1953 unior Missii Junior Miss, a well-remembered comedy, was a story of the Graves' family. Mr. Graves worked lor a junior partnership in the Curtis Construction Company, while his youngest daughter, Judy, a restless fifteen- year-olid had many perplexing problems in which she involved the whole family. Lois, the sophisticate and very much the reserved type, resented all of her younger sis- ter's actions. She also resented Fuffy Adams, AIudy's bosom friend. Fuffy, of course, agreed that the feeling was mutual, and in her blunt 104 manner she constantly made Lois aware of her attitude. -Iudy, after eavesdropping on a conversation between her Uncle Mfill an-d Ellen Curtis, secretary, attempted to play the role of Cupid. In so doing, she succeeded in getting her father fired. All of the confusion subsided, and this up- roarious- story ended happily with Mr. Graves returning to his job, and everyone showering their thanks on Judy. First Row: I.. lfalgout, Perry, Moore. E. llovill. l'. Schwemm. l'. Newell. li, Rammiug. CI. Horan. I.. I-eller, N. Klauss. Second Row: Nlr. Craig, ll, Lamhing. Sevlmerl. ll. leach. H. Baxter. R. Hart. SENIOR CLASS PLAY 1954 The Little Dog Laughedv 'l'he Little Dog Laughed according to the rhyme. to see such a sport. There was un- usual sport as the class ol' '51 proudly larc- sented a zestlul three-act play on March fil, Xpril l. and 2. Ihe plav portrayed the trials ol Laurie, college sophomore daughter ol Nlartha and Sidney' Huntington. lVhen Laurie, who was studying psychology, came home lor a vaca- tion, she considered her lamilv neurotic and set out to Npsvclumanalvleu them. Determined to manage the lives and emotions ol' her lam- ilv. Laurie plunged them into complications which almost proved disastrous. She played 105 havoc with the heart ol' her younger brother, had her lamilv keeping thermometers in their mouths all day to determine when they hit their energy peaks, and convinced 'AGus, the once-a-week maid, to go to college. In short, she endangered the sanity and well-being ol' everyone concerned. Things linallv straight- ened out when Laurie changed her own mind, and in the end, she came through with flying colors. Hilarious- episodes throughout the play gave the audience an enjoyable evening. Thanks to Nlr. Craig, the senior's last high school play was a success. JU ICR ACTI ITY the colonial club 'l'he twenty-seventh ol' February arrived, Cold :md snowy, the perfect setting lor our junior Event, 'l'he Colonial Club. rl'he event begun :tt nine o'eloc'k in the lxeztutilul bztllroom ol' Nlt'Soi'ley's Colonial. l1iYCl'y0llC arrived in good spirits, dressed in his vert vest itlress-up clothes. This added to the ro- mzmtic' altnlospliere ol the soltly lighted lxtll- room. Couples dzmced dreztmily to the mellow music' ol' the Shullle Shop lizmd until inter- mission, when some had refreshments and ztll were entertained by at girls' trio lrom Bellevue High School who sung at lew songs, and at comedy teztm lrom Shztler High School who did zm imitation ol' Imogene Coca and Sid Cztesztr. .Xlter intermis-sion the Shullle Shop Bzmd fontinued playing, amd Pztulu Sl'l1YN'CI11lll szmg at lew numbers. loo quickly the evening ended, :md ull relurtztntly departed with it wonderful memory ol' their Junior Event, The Cloloniztl Club. SENIOR ACTI ITY final fall affair Our lirst senior activity was held at Parish Hill in North Park on November 25. XVinter was already on its wav, which proved to he an inviting atmosphere. The evening commenced with couples dam'- ing to the tunes ol' the lates-t records, while others enjoyed themselves in a game ol ping- pong. Before we realized it intermission had arrived, and the Girls' Trio, Consisting of Lois Ann Miller, Marlene Myers, and Donna Lee Smith, fully entertained us. ewan, .-Xlter all had voted lor the cutest girl and boy, judging from the hahy pictures oi' our classmates, -Ioan Leech and Boh Weinxetl were voted the Class Cuties ol' '5-I. Everyone spent the next hour having his lill of relreshnients, alter which we began to dance once again. The evening drilled hv and soon we were ready to leave. Our Senior Activity was- an evening long to he l'ClllCIlllJClACd by everv senior, and it was a good beginning for our last and best vear. UN IOR PROM the spring festival The night was clear, and the stars were scattered through the sky. 'lihe air was lilled with tense excitement. That long awaited night had finally arrived. ll was- Friday eve- ning, April 2-1, l95E5 when the happy, smiling couples began to drill into the large and beautil'ul Danceland at XVest View Park. Girls in their lovely. shlnnnering gowns and the lellows looking their very best began to pass through the reception line. 'l'he presidents ol' the junior and senior classes and their dates were the lirst to greet us, Next we were intro- duced to the teachers who were there. Alter chatting a lew minutes with theni, everyone began to danee to the solt IllllSlC ol' Baron Elliott's orchestra. Now and then we would stop a lew tninutes to exchange greetings with our lriends and classmates-. .Xs a lasting ino- inento ol' the ltappy event. everyone haitl his picture taken. Surely no one will ever lorget our Alltel Prom Party which was initiated this year lor the lirst tinle. 'lihe Party was suggested by a group ol' parents in the connnunity. It was EHIQGEHZR 'Mm 111611 111111611 1111-r 111 ll 1'11n1111i11ee 111 1he high scl11111l c111111111s1-11 111' -1lll1101'S- 111111 seniors 111111111 1l1e 11irec1i1111 111' c11l211l'1ll21l1 Dick R1111r111-rg. 1111115 111111111i111'1' s111'111 11121111 w1'1-ks s1'l1e11111- ing e11t1-r111i11111e111 1111- 111e1111r1y 111111 1111111i11ing x'11lu111e1'r workers 111 110113 witl1 1111- lunch 111111 1Jl'C2l1i1illSl. The 1111-111l1ers even 111111 1DC1'S0l12l1 1111111'111'11111cs 1111 1el1'x'isi1111 111 11u11li1'ile this. big event. 11111 111 111e111i1111 1111- 11121111 newn articles wl1icl1 were i11 1111- city 111111 1111111 news- 1T1l1JCl'S. The 111l111wi11g 11r11gr11111 w11s lii1111lly 11rri1'1'11 111 for 11 111-ligl11l11l evening 111' fun. I1111111-1li- 111el1' 11111-r 1111- Pr11111, 11 111116111 w11s serv1'11 which 1'11nsis1e11 111' 1111111 1l2llA1JL'11llC5, 1111111111 s-1111111. 1111ke11 111-11115, s1111 111'i11l1s, 111111 lllllli. .-X11 werc C'l1ICl'I2l1l1L'C1 111' 1l1e 131-1 3111111111 Qu11r1e1, ll 11111gi1'i1111. the new, 1111111111111 singer. N11l'1ll2l11 Br1111l1s, 111111 21 1Il2il'VC1UllS 1111111'i11g 11-11111. A1111 w1111 will l111'g1-1 the 111111111 111111 111111 the N11'xi1'1111 H111 115111616 111' 11111 great golf' 1111111111-s 131211661 1111 1116 1110111 11111111113 f1011i c10l1l'Sl'? gX11e1' 1111 1l11' exciting 111111 thrilling en1er111in- 1111-111 111111 11111r11 1111111'ing, e1'1'r1'1111e s11t 1111w11 111 il 11eli1'i1111s- 111'e11k1'11s1 111 111111111 111111 eggs, Q11lllg1111lllS 111141 sweet r11lls. 111111 ,1ll1l'C, c111'1ee, 111111 lllllli. All 11111 5111111 1111- time 1111116 l11r l1l'1J2ll'1ll1g. N111111' 1ire11 11111 111111111' 1111111105 1111 1J2lIlC6121I1C1 111111 their 1111111111 l'1'11n1: 1111- 1JC1'1iC1'I Cllillllg 111 ll 1111110 1111111 11e1'1ec1 lllglll. X X, 1 SENIOR DINNER DA CE senior's last fling At last February fi, l95-l, arrived, and it was time for the biggest event ol the year, our Senior Dinner Dante. The cold wind and snow flurries couldn't damp-en the spirits ol the seniors who had waited so anxiously for this night. The hig event began at 6:00 p. nl. at the Schenley Hotel. with Roy XVilt, our president, WL'lCOIlllllg us to the llith Annual Senior Dinner Dance. Everyone enjoyed the delicious steak dinner with all of the trini- niings. As this was- a special affair, many of the fellows indulged in an after 'dinner cigar whifh provided hearty laughter throughout the dining hall. XVhen the dinner ended, Roy gave his thanks to the class officers and representatives for all they had done, 'llllClI he introduced three inen whom we all knew well-Dr. Rice, Nlr. nlordan. and Nlr. Luke. They, in turn, spoke a few words- to the class. They made us realize that soon we would be graduating and joining a large group ol' proud graduates lrom Mlest View High School, and that we would always look hack on our carelree school davs as precious memories. Frank Fmulik, our vice-president, presented our two wonderlul class sponsors, Miss Con- ner and Mr. Craig, with gifts to show our appreciation lor all the help- and guidance they had given us. Miss Conner reminisced with us our three vears at XVest View with a poem she had written. She helped us recall manv ol the happv times we had shared as a class. For a fitting close to the dinner. the Girls' Trio sang After Graduation Day and then led us in singing the u,'xllll2l Mater. lt was soon nine o'clock, and many happy seniors and their dates- danced dreamily to the music ol Brad Hunt's orchestra in the heautilullv mirrored ballroom ol the Hotel Schenley. The orchestra played many ol' our Iavorite numhers and the popular Bunny Hop and Mexican Hat Dance. 'l'o make certain that cherished memories ol' that night would never fade. the couples slipped away to have pictures taken. All too soon the evening was over, and our Senior Dinner Dance ended. Hut in our hearts and minds, we knew we would never lorget a moment ol' that wonderful night. SHUFFLE SHOP 'whooping it up! At NVest View High School, the center of interest on Saturday night is in the high school auditorium, where the combination ol' solt music and a pleasant atmosphere can mean only one thing-another enjoyable evening at Shuffle Shop. This year Sllullle Shop has continued pros- perously under the leadership ol Tod Morrow and his committee, These people spent many hours cleaning and setting up the stage and decorating the auditorium lor the feature dances. The membership card system, having been proved ellective, was continued again. This permitted any person living in the North Hills area who wished to purchase a card to get into Shulfle Shop at a reduced price. This also meant a lot ol' bookkeeping to be done on the part ol' the committee. The music was provided by Paul Stoerker's band, and while the band was resting at inter- mission, everyone danced to the latest record hits. Because ol' the popularity ol' dancing to the records, several dances were held where just records were played. Toward the end of Alan- uary, a question arose as to whether the band 4 fun. wa. x. G, 'K X , gpg , W4 3 1 ws, aa sh? Us :Y 1 . 6 E226 E K I H 27 1 A .4'eA:Q,',-sri' L, I vt 'Af' K tl, fs, f, 'QW , 7 in . f Q V1 is ,1 5' yf 'W WTS' f, faux, I J , I ' V my Y Wilzfi. ,qi , 1, mg M AM g'M,u . A 1 Q an f gf, Nm: -'M 2- , ,,:, H -faisni: fxyfi A lg , Q u 3 wg, W 1, 3 H . f , if L 1 f? M J ' 1 fifg-LQ fx ' m -1-...M 1 1? W J N. 4 ' .V 's Ul. 4 x , ., A 15,8 4 M in 9 ' 11 k ia? . - f A Q ' aim . Q2 fm 51 H , K 1 -ww 2 Eh as ii 1 2, 3 'B 4 Gladys Abel William j. Abt Mrs. Bernice j. Acton Bonnie Acton Mr. 8: Mrs. S. Affolder Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Aitkenhead Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Ake Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Akerley Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Aland Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. j. W. Alexander 0. E. Alexander Dr. 8: Mrs. john Allen Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Neal Anderson Walter F. Anderson R. j. Anthony Mrs. Antonette Mr. 8: Mrs. Oliver W. Argentah Ken 8: Doris Armstrong PERSONAL PATRON S Mr. 8: Mrs. C. R. Black Mr. 8: Mrs. Duncan Black Mr. 8: Mrs. F. S. Black Rita Black Mrs. George Blackmore Mrs. Mary Blaha Mrs. Dale Blair G. S. Blair Mrs. W. Blejwas Mr. 8: Mrs. Willard Blind Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl Bloss Mr. 8: Mrs. A. R. Blotter Mr. 8: Mrs. T. Blum Miss Elizabeth Boal Bob 8: Norma Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Bollen Mr. 8: Mrs. William Bonacuse Mr. 8: Mrs. james Bond Mr. 8: Mrs. S. C. Borlind Mr. 8: Mrs. E. W. Arnold 8: Ed Mr. 8: Mrs. j. M. Arnold, jr. Mr. Edward F. Asche D. E. Atkins Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Atwell Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank C. Atwell Mrs. Philip Auchka Audrey 8: Dick Q50 Mr. 8: Mrs. Mark Baddeley Len Baird Mr. 8: Mrs. L. H. Baird Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter j. Baker Mr. 8: Mrs. F. C. Baldock Mr. 8: Mrs. F. A. Balfe Mrs. jane Ballo Mr. 8: Mrs. john L. Balzer Mr. P. G. Barbin Mr. 8: Mrs. A. F. Baret Mr. 8: Mrs. F. L. Baret 8: jean Suzanne Baret Mr. 8: Mrs. Perlin Bames Mr. 8: Mrs. john H. Barnhart Mrs. Catherine Barrante Elizabeth H. Bauer Mrs. Melvin Bauer Mr. 8: Mrs. E. A. Baugher Mr. 8: Mrs. F. Bauman C. V. Borman Dr. 8: Mrs. R. F. Botkin Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Botti Elizabeth A. Bovill Mr. 8: Mrs. james C. Bovill Mr. 8: Mrs. T. R. Bowser Mr. 8: Mrs. A. T. Boyer Mr. 8: Mrs. George Brady Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl Brandt Mrs. H. P. Brandt Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul W. Brandt Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert H. Braun Mr. 8: Mrs. F. E. Braun W. P. Braun Dr. j. F. Brede Mr. 8: Mrs. B. H. Bremer Mr. 8: Mrs. W. C. Brennan Mr. 8: Mrs. G. L. Brethauer Mr. Guy Bauman Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. W. H. Baxley F. Baxter Mr. 8: Mrs. j. E. Beck Mr. 8: Mrs. P. W. Beck Dorothy Brittner Mr. 8: Mrs. E. R. Brooks Mr. Henry Brooks, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Brooks Mr. 8: Mrs. H. F. Broom Mr. 8: Mrs. C. W. Brosie Mr. 8: Mrs. C. R. Brower Ann Brown, 54 Mr. 8: Mrs. M. M. Brown Mr. 8: Mrs. R. H. Brown Mr. 8: Mrs. j. P. Brueckner Mr. 8: Mrs. john B. Bryce Mr. A. Buck Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Bulik john E. Duesing Mr. Mrs. R. Beckett Mr. W. Beckett Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond R. Bees Mr. 8: Mrs. Edwin W. Beilstein Mr. 8: Mrs. F. S. Belcher Mr. 8: Mrs. Belding M. M. Benedict Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert L. Bennett Mr. 8: Mrs. George Beran Mr. 8: Mrs. 0. G. Berberich Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Berberick Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Bergman Mr. 8: Mrs. Larry Bergman Mr. 8: Mrs. Martin E. Berman Sam Bernard Edward U. Bernauer Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles W. Bemhard Marion 8: Ralph Beveridge Marquerite H. Betts Dave Bird, 55 Mr. 8: Mrs. R. A. Bird Lee Bittner Susan Bittner Mr. 8: Mrs. john Bullion Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew Bulna jane Miller Burch, 52 Mr. 8: Mrs. j. C. Burger Mr. 8: Mrs. Orville S. Burke Mr. 8: Mrs. john 0. Burkey Mr. 8: Mrs. W. H. Burkhiser Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald Burns Mr. 8: Mrs. j. F. Burns Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward L. Burton Mr. 8: Mrs. H. G. Cadugan Mr. 8: Mrs. R. B. Calhoun Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert E. Calhoun Mr. 8: Mrs. R. L. Calvert Mr. 8: Mrs. E. M. Campbell Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry G. Canning Dr. 8: Mrs. Carroll Mr. 8: Mrs. M. j. Carroll Mrs. C. H. Cato Mr. Rex Chambers The Varsity Cheerleaders Dr. 8: Mrs. T. Childs james R. Chirdeon Lois 8: Chuck A. Church Mr. 8: Mrs. Don R. Clark Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Clark Mr. Kenneth Clark Norma Clinefelter, 48 Mr. 8: Mrs. C. j. Clogan Mr. 8: Mrs. A. C. Collins Mr. 8: Mrs. A. C. Collins, jr. Miss Alice Conner Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Connor Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Conrad Lawrence B. Conyer Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Cook Mrs. Robert Corbett Mr. 8: Mrs. W. P. Cornelius Mr. 8: Mrs. R. R. Corley jim Corsello, 54 Mr. 8: Mrs. j. Howard Cover Burton L. Craig Burt Craig, jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Crawford Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. S. Creighton Mr. 8: Mrs. H. L. Cronemiller Mr. 8: Mrs. M. L. Crouthamel Mr. 8: Mrs. T. R. Culley Mr. 8: Mrs. john j. Cully, Sr. Dr. 8: Mrs. C. W. Cummings Hugh Cunningham Mr. 8: Mrs. A. j. Dahlinger Dale 8: Peggy Mr. 8: Mrs. N. E. Daniels Mr. 8: Mrs. F. C. Danser Danzuso Family Leslie 8: Tommy Datz Mr. 8: Mrs. W. E. Davies Mr. john Davis W. N. Davis Miriam Deal Mr. 8: Mrs. R. C. Dell Mr. 8: Mrs. Park Delp Mr. 8: Mrs. G. F. Dempsey Mr. 8: Mrs. H. A. Denny joseph DeOtto Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Regis DePhillips Mr. 8: Mrs. Daniel DePinto Carol Derr, 5l Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Robert Derr james P. DeWeese Dianne 8: Danny Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert W. Dickey Mr. 8: Mrs. james R. Diely The Divers Mr. 8: Mrs. R. E. Doehla Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Dolan LaVerne E. Dollhopf Mr. 8: Mrs. Roland W. Dollhopf Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Doty john Downes Pvt. Clair Black Margaret Capan Evelyn Capellman Mr. 8: Mrs. Leo N. Carmain Mr. 8: Mrs. Carnell Lou, Helen 8: Bobby Camey Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Carpenter Mr. 8: Mrs. Norman Carpenter 114 Dragnet Mr. 8: Mrs. joe Dresbach Mr. 8: Mrs. Daniel A. Drew Mr. 8: Mrs. j. Drozda Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald Duerring Mr. 8: Mrs. William Duerring Mr. 8: Mrs. Mrs. j. W. Duglass Mr. 8: Mrs. H. J. Dunsmore Mr. 8: Mrs. Grafton Duvall, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. W. E. Eagecombe Mr. 8: Mrs. D. L. Eckert Lynn Edwards Dr. 8: Mrs. B. C. Egerter Sally Eiszler Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl Eiszler Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Eiszler Mr. 8: Mrs. H. F. Ellerman Lois 8: Nancy Elliot Mrs. Mae Elliott Mr. 8: Mrs. Q. D. Ellenberger Mr. 8: Mrs. James F. Emge Mr. 8: Mrs. J. L. Emerick Mr. 8: Mrs. Engel Mr. 8: Mrs. Roy English Cathy Jane Enright Mrs. Russell Etter Mr. 8: Mrs. Eving Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis Evangelist Mr. 8: Mrs. W. H. Eyles Mrs. Jack A. Faessel Mr. 8: Mrs. J. H. Faett Mr. 8: Mrs. Sam J. Fairley Mr. 8: Mrs. E. P. Falck Falck 8: Henderson Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Gene Faley Mr. 8: Mrs. WV. J. Falgout Dr. 8: Mrs. Leslie Falk Farber's Market Bill Farrell Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Fedell Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert Feil J. K. Felbinger Mr. Fred J. Feller Michael Feltoirch Paul Fernke Mr. 8: Mrs. J. J. Fertig Mrs. Margaret Fetter Paul 8: Bob Fiala Henry Fichter Mr. 8: Mrs. Al Finke Mr. 8: Mrs. J. S. Finley Mr. 8: Mrs. James K. Finn Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank R. Fire William Fischer Fisher Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl M. Fiske Paula Fleetwood Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Focer Mr. 8: Mrs. Gilford L. Foley Mr. 8: Mrs. David Ford Mrs. Wm. B. Ford - Mr. 8: Mrs. H. C. Francis Charles A. Frank Wilbert C. Frank Harry Frantzen Mr. 8: Mrs. W. E. Frazier R. W. Freese Marian Freyermuth, 5l Mr. 8: Mrs. W. J. Friedrich Mr. 8: Mrs. W. F. Fritsche Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Fritz John J. Froehlich Mr. 8: Mrs. J. A. Fullerton The Fullmers Dr. C. R. Fundenberg, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. J. E. Funston Mr. 8: Mrs. J. H. Furlong Mr. 8: Mrs. E. A-. Fusax A Friend Mr. 8: Mrs. R. T. Gaertner PERSONAL PATRON S Harry C. Galbraith Mr. 8: Mrs. F . C. Galinate Ellen Cramer Gallant Mr. 8: Mrs. Karl Gallwits The Martsolf Gang Mr. 8: Mrs. Karl Garbe Miss Doris Gardill Lorene Garman Mr. 8: Mrs. Clarence Gasull Mr. 8: Mrs. John H. Harris Mr. 8: Mrs. John T. Harris Pat Harris Mr. 8: Mrs. W. D. Harris Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mrs. L. M. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Loren T. Harrison Henry Hart Hart Carl W. Hartman George Hartstein George W. Hartung Mr. 8: Mrs. L. W. Gaupp Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. E. A. Gaus L. R. Gaus Mrs. Gertrude Hasek John A. Hasek Joseph W. Gay A Gentleman Mr. 8: Mrs. A. J. Geminehart Joanne George Georgiann 8: Kathleen Mr. 8: Mrs. Sam J. Gerber Mrs. John L. Gerber Paul E. Gettys Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Geyer Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur H. Gibson Tomy Gierl, 64 Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Ginder Gretchen Ging Mr. 8: Mrs. T. F. Ginniff Mr. 8: Mrs. J. P. DiGirolamo Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Giuliani Mrs. A. W. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Dr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. C. T. Hefty Mr. 8: Mrs. Headley, Sr. R. L. Headley Fred Heatherington G. A. Heaton J. E. Hecht Fred J. Heck Arthur R. Hefren William Heid Mr. Jos. Heil Ralph E. Heim Mr. 8: Mrs. Mrs. Anna William C. Heim Heinen Erwin M. Gladyshopf Elizabeth Glover Mr. H. W. Goebel Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Goetz Mr. 8: Mrs. Jos. R. Goetz Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond J. Goetz Mr. 8: Mrs. F. N. Gohdes Charles E. Good Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Gosnell Mrs. I. Gottschalk Anna Gotzl Mr. 8: Mrs. S. C. Gourley 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. F. J. Grada Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl Graham Mr. 8: Mrs. John Graham Mr. 8: Mrs. Lawrence Graham Mr. 8: Mrs. James D. Grant Mr. 8: Mrs. Ward Grant Mr. 8: Mrs. A. C. Gratz Mr. 8: Mrs. Alex Gray Mr. Robert Gray Mr. 8: Mrs. Wilbert S. Greb Mr. 8: Mrs. H. C. Gregg Charles Grejda Mr. 8: Mrs. C. F. Grieser Mrs. Fred C. Heinlein Mr. 8: Mrs. George Heinsius Mr. 8: Mrs. E. W. Heister Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Heitzenroder Mr. 8: Mrs. L. E. Helbling Mr. 8: Mrs. Eugene Helm Mr. 8: Mrs. H. J. Henrich Mr. James F. Henry Mr. 8: Mrs. John Herbert Mr. 8: Mrs. E. L. Herdon Mrs. Adolph Herdt Mr. 8: Mrs. Alan Herdt Miss Estelle Herdt Mr. 8: Mrs. L. WV. Herdt Miss Margaret Herdt Mr. 8: Mrs. John E. Herman Mrs. Marie Herron Martha Herron Mr. Robert Herron Mr. 8: Mrs. G. N. Herzberg Earl B. Hess Mrs. L. F. Hewett Mrs. R. B. Hewett Mr. R. B. Hewett Mr. 8: Mrs. C. T. Hibbard, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Jos. Hickly Mrs. R. B. Hied Mr. R. B. Hied Miss Dolores Grieser Miss Gertrude K. Grieser Mr. 8: Mrs. M. C. Griffith Patsy Grimwood Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert V. Gruber Mr. 8: Mrs. J. C. Gruber 8: Family In Memory of Richard Grumken Rosemary Gullo Mr. 8: Mrs. George Gurtner Joan Kettering 8: Joan Gurtner Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Joann 8: I. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Miss Bessie Mr. k Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Spencer W. Higgins Edward T. Higgs C. Hinkel Paul Kern Hirsch C. Hlava Horson Theodore Hobson H. Hodges Mr. 8: Mrs. Sam Hodges Mr. 8: Mrs. E. H. Hodgson Mr. 8: Mrs. W. H. Hogue Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry J. Hohman G. H. Haas Mr. Ray Hale Mrs. Nancy Herdt Hall Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert E. Hamburg Mr. 8: Mrs. Vincent P. Haney Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Harancher Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Harlow Mrs. John R. Harlow Mr. 8: Mrs. Harrington Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward R. Harris 1 15 Mr. 8: Mrs. John A. Holden Mr. 8: Mrs. Sam Hollenberger , I Mrs. 0. A. Hollis Dr. 8: Mrs. F. E. Hollstein Mrs. Dorothy Holzman Mr. 8: Mrs. A. T. Hopf Mr. 8: Mrs. Hopf Mrs. Hopkins PERSONAL PATRON S Mr. 8: Mrs. H. B. Kivlan Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Kiviatek Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Horton Mr. 8: Mrs. D. E. Houston Mr. 8: Mrs. john Howard Mr. 8: Mrs. Hoza Mr. 8: Mrs. Franklin Huber Mr. 8: Mrs. G. E. Huber Mr. 8: Mrs. john Hudak Mr. 8: Mrs. W. D. Hudson Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred W. Huebner Mr. 8: Mrs. C. E. Hughes Mr. 8: Mrs. R. K. Hughes Mr. 8: Mrs. Samuel R. Hughes Mr. 8: Mrs. john Hulvey Hunkele Family R. Hunt joan 8: Carol Hunter Mr. 8: Mrs. R. F. Hunter Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward M. Hurley Mr. 8: Mrs. H. A. Hutchison R. T. Huttinger Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Howard Ide Mr. 8: Mrs. Phillip Ihrig Mr. 8: Mrs. john V. Imhof L. M. Innis Mr. Robert Irwin Mr. 8: Mrs. C. F. Klages Mrs. Sarah A. F. Klauss The Klauss Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Worth M. Kluttz Norma M. Knab Mr. 8: Mrs. john C. Knaus Miss Norma Knaus Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew A. Knorr Mr. 8: Mrs. M. A. Knos Mr. 8: Mrs. William Kopf Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Koslow Mr. 8: Mrs. C. E. Koss Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Kost Mr. 8: Mrs. S. Kowalski Mr. 8: Mrs. Peter P. Kranack Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Kraus D. H. Krause Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward D. Kruse Carol Ann Kredel, 52 Mr. 8: Mrs. Leo P. Kremer Mr. 8: Mrs. H. C. Kreps Mr. 8: Mrs. William Kress Mr. 8: Mrs. H. M. Kridel 8: Famil Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank W. Ittel Stephen Ivancik Paul 8: Bemiece Ivanhoe Mr. 8: Mrs. Bill jeffers David james Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard jenkins Peggy Ann jenny Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert johns George B. johnson Mr. 8: Mrs. F. W. johnson Mrs. Lydia johnson Mr. 8: Mrs. j. L. johnstone Mr. 8: Mrs. Curtis F.. jones Mr. 8: Mrs. Eugene E. jones Mr. 8: Mrs. H. C. jones Mr. 8: Mrs. j. L. jones joy Heaton 8: judy jones Mr. 8: Mrs. R. H. jones Mr. 8: Mrs. William D. jones Dr. 8: Mrs. William E. jordan judy 8: Mac Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Kaelin Mr. 8: Mrs. George Kall Mr. 8: Mrs. C. j. Kane Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard L. Kaness Mr. 8: Mrs. E. j. Kappel Robert Krome Mrs. Betty Krotec Mr. 8: Mrs. W. j. Kunsman 8: Mrs ohn F Kuhn Mr. . j . Mr. 8: Mrs. Kummer Mr. 8: Mrs. W. T. Kurtz Mr. 8: Mrs. C. W. Lafe Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph j. Kam George A. Kasunich Kathy 8: Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter M. Keck Mrs. Ruth F. Kelin Miss Grace Mr. Mr. 8: Mrs. E. j. Kelsch Bemard Kelly james F. Kelly Mr. 8: Mrs. Alex Kennedy Mr. 8: Mrs. Vincent LaMantia Deane Lambing, 54 Mrs. john D. Lambing Mrs. Winona Lancaster Mr. 8: Mrs. Samuel Landis Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. Herbert Lang Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Martin Lang Midge Lan Warren H. g, H5157 Lang, 48 Mr. 8: Mrs. j. E. Lange Mr. 8: Mrs. jim Lapp Les Lappe, Walter Lapinsky H5475 Mr. 8: Mrs. Leslie Iappe Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Larsen jim Larsen, 54 Mr. 8: Mrs. George Lascher Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mrs. L. 0. Ira D. Law Mr. 8: Mrs. A. j. Lauterbach Walter Lauterbach C. M. Lavender Lavery ver Richard Leake Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Leddon Dr. 8: Mrs. john W. Leech Mr. 8: Mrs. j. C. Leffler, jr. Lejeune Mr. Ron Lejeune Mike Leon Mrs. D. S. Kennedy Dr. Erven A. Kennedy Mr. 8: Mrs. F. F. Kennedy Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Kenneweg Mr. 8: Mrs. Leonard j. Kem Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Kern Virginia Kern Don Kibler Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Kight Ron Kin, 54 Bessie Kirk Mr. 8: Mrs. E. A. Kitzman The Leona Galie Leop rds old Mrs. j. Lerza Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Dr. 8: Mrs. F. Lesch George Lesic james Leslie Wilbur Levan 0. C. Lewis Norman Ley j. Spencer Liddell Mr. 8: Mrs. S. M. Lindsay Mr. 8: Mrs. B. M. Lindsey 1 1 6 Y Beth Ann Link Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl j. Link Anna Lisko Mr. 8: Mrs. Lewis R. Llewellyn Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Lobaugh Rev. M. H. Lobeck Mr. 8: Mrs. Stephen A. Locher Walter E. Locher S. William Locher Mr. 8: Mrs. L. A. Loehr Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold G. Lolley Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph Love Mr. 8: Mrs. D. R. Lover Mr. Lowe Mr. 8: Mrs. 8: Mrs. W. S. Luke Lunberg Mr. Annella Nell', Lundberg 5-1 Mrs. W. j. Lydick Mr. 8: Mrs. R. L. Lynch Gayle McAfee, 54 Mr. 8: Mrs. R. W. McAfee Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph j. McBride Mr. 8: Mrs. j. M. McCandless Richard H. McClain Mr. 8: Mrs. A. W. McClelland Mr. 8: Mrs. W. T. McClintock Mr. 8: Mrs. W. E. McClintock Mr. 8: Mrs. john P. McClymonds Mr. 8: Mrs. E. L. McClymonds Mr. 8: Mrs. C. L. McConnell Mr. 8: Mrs. james McConnell jim McCosby Margaret McCreery Helen E. McDonald j. T. McDonough Mr. 8: Mrs. M. j. McDonough Mr. 8: Mrs. C. W. McFarland Mr. 8: Mrs. L. B. McGill Hazel McGinnis Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. McGrew Sue Carol McKain Mr. 8: Mrs. H. E. McKinley Mr. 8: Mrs. R. E. McMonigle Mr. 8: Mrs. j. W. McPherson Mr. 8: Mrs. james McThoy Ruth G. McNamara Mr. 8: Mrs. A. L. McNaugher Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry D. McWhinney Mr. 8: Mrs. R. A. MacDowell Mr. 8: Mrs. P. F. Madden Ginny Maden, 5l Mrs. Tina Maggio Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. T. A. Maguire D. Maiese Oscar Main james C. Makres Helen V. Makres, 54 All james j. Makres 8: Mrs. Victor Maleski 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Mall james A. Malone Mr. 8: Mrs. j. L. Maloney Mrs. Walter j. Maloy Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. R. Manning D. G. Marino Marlene 8: Don David Marmarelli Mrs. Aida N. Marra Mr. Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph Marshall 8: Mrs. W. R. Marshall Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles j. Marshall Beatrice Martin Chads 8: jack Martin Mr. 8: Mrs. F. Kirke Martin, jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank A. Maruca Mary 8: Tom Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Mascari Mr. 8: Mrs. Ben Maurer Mr. 8: Mrs. J. L. Mauro The May Family joan Maybury Mr. 8: Mrs. Eugene Mayfield George E. Meanor Mr. 8: Mrs. Dr. 8: Mrs. L. B. Meanor R. S. Mechling Mr. 8: Mrs. D. M. Meinert Bill Mergenthaler, N. C. 53 V. W. Metz Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. Duane Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul D. Metzger John D. Meyer C. J. Meyer A. E. Meyer E. H. Meyer C. Meyer joseph j. Miller Harry W. Miller Mary Francis Meisch Mr. F. J. Miller Dr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. W. T. Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. J. C. Miner Miss Jane Mitchell Mrs. Thelma Mitchell Mr. 8: Mrs. Gregg Mockenhaupt Mr. 8: Mrs. J. W. Moffat Mr. 8: Mrs. Harvey R. Moll Mr. 8: Mrs. I. C. Mommsen Mr. 8: Mrs. Herbert Monper Mrs. Voigt Mooney Mrs. Frances D. Moore Mr. 8: Mrs. H. B. Moore Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. W. E. Moore Francis Moran T. C. Moran L. Morehouse Mr. 8: Mrs. H. A. Morrison Mr. 8: Mrs. R. I. Morrow Sally jo Mosca Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. George A. Moser C. Mueller Mr. 8: Mrs. H. C. Mueller Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl E. Mugnani Nai-Din Sorority Nancy 8: Harry Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Napierkowski Mrs. Gertrude Nary Mr. 8: Mrs. Elmer E. Naumann The A. G. Nelson Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. S. Neumann Mr. 8: Mrs. Martin Newcomer Mr. 8: Mrs. G. M. Newell Mr. 8: Mrs. A. W. Newton Mrs. Lillie G. Nicoll Mr. 8: Mrs. A. W. Nist Mary Ann Nock, 54 Helen 8: Henry Novak Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl Nudi Mr. 8: Mrs. james Nudi Mr. 8: Mrs. L. Nudi jane Nunamaker, 55 Mr. 8: Mrs. Nunamaker Mr. 8: Mrs. james j. Nussbaum Mr. 8: Mrs. john H. O'Brien Mr. 8: Mrs. jackson L. Obley Mr. 8: Mrs. Elgin A. Oehler PERSONAL PATRON S Mr. 8: Mrs. Leo S. Olsen Mr. 8: Mrs. Norman Olsen Pat 8: William Olsen Edward S. O'Rourke Mrs. Alice Orton Mr. 8: Mrs. H. R. Osborne Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph Ostrum Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry W. Ott Bill Outly, 53 Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Dr. 8: Mrs. A. M. Painter 8: Mike P. S. Park 8: Family F. E. Parke Ray Parkhill E. A. Patterson Robert Patterson Mrs. Dale W. 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Pr inting Strem Studio ..,,... ,...., P hotographs Jahn 8: Ollier ,........ . , Engraving S. K. Smith Co. , .,.. ........,...., C overs 118 COMMERCIAL PATRON S Joseph Abbot Acton Dairy Isle Arrow Cleaners Babcock Gardens M. M. Baddeley, Inc. James Bailey Battle's Esso Service Station Beacon Dry Cleaners Beatty's Cafe Bert's Dairy Store john C. Bird Co.-Awnings Lee Bittner Service Station Blind F oral Co. Brandt Funeral Home Brant Oldsmobile Co. Wm. H. Brant Sons Breakfast Cheer Coffee john Brungo, Beer Distributor Miss Virginia Campbell Carmack Sharpening Service Catan1ar0's Fruit Market P. L. Clark Co. Concord-Liberty Savings 84 Loan Assn. Connor Electric Company Mr. Francis J. Craig W. B. Dawson Co. Derr-Wolfe Agency Tartag Corporation H. E. Faust, Excavating Fidelity Real Estate Co. First Federal S 84: L of Bellevue Paul B. Fleckenstein 1Painting 8: Contractorj Harry M. Foster Sc Sons, Upholstering Compliments of a Friend Gabosch Hardware Gamelier's Dairy Store Mr. T. W. Geist, Electrical Contractor John Glasa Barber Shop Good Brothers, Contractors Gropelli Memorial Co. Gruber Electric Compliments of Bob Hamburg F . I-Iammerschmitt, CBuilder of Better Homes? Harmony Dairy Co. Bob Haser Mobil Station Heil's Garage Heintz Cafe Henchar's Cafe Hieber's Store-General Merchandise Highland Auto Service Imperata's joseph Ingram-Roofing and Si-ding Edward A. Jenny-Excavating 8c Contracting K. C. Kegg-Television, Radio, Appliances King's Dairy Store Knoll's Grocery C. H. Kummer-Meat Market LaValles-Distributor Lifetime Stainless Steel Carl J. Link-jeweler S. Locher 8a Son-Florist 119 McDonald Heating Sc Air Conditioning Co. W. A. Mayhew-Farm Bureau Insurance Co Red Meister Barber Shop Meritt Construction Co. Miller's Gulf Service Ellen Monper Restaurant Moore Bros. Paper Co. G. C. Murphy Co.-North Side Myers Distributing Co. Myers Garage-Official Inspection Station Myr's Beauty Shop, Bellevue L. Nauman Studio Wm. Nock-Water Well Driller North Bord's Distributors, Inc. North Hills Confectionery North Hills Dairy North Hills Television N. S. Packing Co. fVicto1y Brand Products? Nudi's Dell Patterson's Flowers Perry Sunoco Station Perrysville Hardware Sc Appliance Pfennig's Cleaning 8: Tailoring Pittsburgh Melting Co. Pittsburgh Refinishing Company Redic Grocery Paul Revere Life Insurance john Royston's Pharmacy fPerrysvilleJ Schellhaas Funeral Home Schilpp's Clover Farm Store Rodney G. Schlag Automobile Repairs Wanner A. Schran-Plastering 8a Contractor Scott Garden Center Seebacher Poultry, Inc. C. Smith-For Better Meats Smith's Gulf Service Sperandeo's Sunoco Service Station Walter Sperling Funeral Sterling Market Stimple 8c Ward Co. Suburban Realty Company Swartz's Tavern Thompson's Esso Servicenter Thorofare Super Market - Edward Turban Mr. R. S. Tyree-Painting 8a Contractor V. F. W. 2754, Inc. Elmer G. Virgin Vogel's Bakery Wall's Market, 806 Perry Highway Chas. R. Weitershausen West Brothers Amoco Service West View Building Loan Association West View Park Company Williamsburg Furniture Shop Ray Wilt, Your Representative Wlodek's Select Meats Wolfinger's Atlantic Service Wright Pontiac, Inc. Wunderly-Weston Agency, Insurance Young Brothers fFloor Sc Wall Covering! ALMA MATER First Vcrsf: Sccoml Vvrse 'AIlCtlsllllg'!llitiXxtJ12tlt'tl llilltups, Yuittw guy ut youth :tml main Shrim-tl in me-ry lwatrt. lfthu 'muml thy hulls. tr hc-lmul .Xlmnt Xlattt-1' Nlcllmltiu tvlltlvl' thug lrn'cx'C1 XVc's-t Yivw. Izmir lhnu gut. In thx tllztxlmlmmctl walls. Chorus .Xhnzt Xlzntcr. wt' thy thilthc-tl 'ltilmtttt' hiking tu thu: Hailmtllu-.0111-tlcznultl Ukwt Yicw, ll1llllllf!Ill'llltDl'f. 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