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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1941 volume:

Gy' n just twenty seconds it wut be exactly eight o'cloch and your announcer, the Westvian, will present to you, literally as well as pictorially the cot if the iWest View High School events ,. .lQ4.I as they unwind thernselvesin its pages. y ' t ti i History is being made daily, not only in the turbulent world about us, but right between the hallowed walls of our high school. It is con- cerning this history that this book is composed, dedicated and fashioned, We have endeavored, between its covers, to bring to you a clear, con- cise view of what a radio announcer would see as he strolled, microphone in hand, about the halls and classrooms of West View High School. As chief engineers this year, we have had Charles Perlih as Editor-in-Chief and Allen james as Business Manager. And so fellow students, dignified faculty, and casual readers, we now turn the air waves over to your reporter and mine the .... fibre Mo , KU KCUKXLZQM A f A 14. 47 A - .- ,z ' Y 2 2-'--M X If Q -1- , ,i-,-Q, , W v ' .521 ,' .'....'- - .- - ny 71 ,111 . ll W ,gffwf ., MW A A! CH v f U 6 f f , W ,, I , M, , I .,, ,W M Wffm Q y 'f' 4 n ,Wy mwfff z X ' 'j 'ff 'M' w' lf, 'ff f ff' ' ,fi W 1 iz, A' in ' f I ' fy , IH 7 . if X V, N Ml S 'Y aXJEES3Jg,g?yJOY 9 ' ' f J 'ff 1 , ff 'Y 1 WJ , u fff . fb f We Vnfwifvyf 7 A V f ,A , f 2 W ASS .s XPS gef f' 1 - 1, 25:51 wi In Om H, ea! 1' A 'ff ' Y' ffrf, 4 ' P LY Y ggi S MM A 'f Q 'f f f 9 M3 P6 wbgawof sofa W5 we Hx: iv l4f fyp 'fl i V! :lf fl y' X Px 90905 959 1 ,ff ff, f X wxymxiiggoocoggv Ngigvvosxs M fawyffgyjmwl ,Ki 7,fV,, l. J! M , ff f 9960 Dfiaxiissq B931 Sggxiw of f, ,A X 0l'f?g,'g.:,f'l, my , fffl, ff fgfpf QOQW 8' 51,33 uv qgxwewfge 'gVF'1!'f W M, -gffffffof fff ff ff , V Q26 XN? X .MMJMWIQ Lwfwf X ' XM! .7 01 p,C3OEGQ,XU5B , !'wfff,W . , ww ow 3 wi WWW .f 1 , . Q S Qs .ff A fi f -,fm , I N55 SPA,0 'W' Q aww . NWO N SS 30922 ,R A J, Ayfflf -g fix 'PARA XS? 520 NI ,- ,- E1 'N U5 SP' .xj WW 'iwx 2 M5591 Haw QR fb ,Vs - ' 1 gg W , WALORQS? W3'2wi?Eiw wlff J Aff' NOV' YAG 15 'YO gi? 'WWA' 1 Qnypgw' WSW ORRKSO N951 W' 233152 pggimgv WW ,JM z ,I WCW -vm' : EQ, 5 'mm' MW X 'WOW' nf 1 ' X ' f x Bf by v, . Q 74' A,, 5 ji XZMWMVZZ STAFF Readinl, vvritin', 'rithmetic and some dravvin'-put them all together and you have the Westvian Staff for '41. Without one or the other, our staff just wouldn't be. Busy bees have had nothing on this year's staff . From the iirst crisp frost to apple-blossom time, these 40 book 'tlarninw folks have been on the jump. The staff has moved right along from those first days of picture taking and make-up to the last hectic rush to go to press on time. Along in December the make-up staff was enshroudcd with rubber cement, black mounting board, rulers, scissors, and everything that goes with making this eilort presentable to you. But about May 1, the main topic was 'lwhere to get blossoms for May Day? So from busy working days to those in the more pleasant run, our staff traveled. The captain during our travels was Charles Perlik, who as editor-in-chief, brought our journey to a successful end. The Writin department Was looked over by Thelma Berg. Bill Dodds and Fred VVoodcock etched the Hdrawins' in and Allen james did the addin' and subtractinf VVith the help of all members, and sponsors Miss Thompson and Mr. Herman, the hnished product is the NVQ-stvian of l94l. 2 I is is Citation QU W ringing The Story of ALL of US The dull buzz of the P. A. system sounds, and our rambling reporter moves out of the way as excite ' 'N dents scurry through Tfe, lls to their if at iod. Two minutes lal m- if bers x f een gla IIEZIILHIIL1 0- CS 3 . 'tx' u1'1C fig! day 1- - or traggkrs o- :Law e - - 5 I t c asses. A obeggsm ,nl .5 a f ive e e principal. won u I thi H g this P.A. syste is! We onder ow i all came about, but when we -1 quire e that it is the school board which supplies us with so many conveniences. Doctors I Q. SCHOOL BOARD Here they are! The men at the controls of our school system are none other than the schoolboard, the supervising principal, and the building principal. It doesn't take our principals, Mr. Horsch and MT. Paynter, long to get everything in ship-shape order in the control room when we Want things accomplished. And what does the schoolboard do? They act as engineers of our educational system, making ours one of great advancement, advantage, and one in which we receive the same opportunities that our neighboring school districts offer. Those now serving as our school directors are: Frederick S. Brown, Preszdem H. G. Canning, Secretary A. VV. Bingle Louis D. Reilly J. Vass Samuel E. Vlfarrick Edward C. Werner Charles E. XVissner Tune in any first Tuesday after the first Monday of each month at the high school, and you'll hear our school board discussing the pros and cons of the latest bit of school business. l I llf' dxf! I ULTY Ag, -,M 1 Goodness me! haya sl I 's almost time to go onthe air and we haven't a program in order yet. We'd better try writing one. What will it be? Run over to the library and see what Miss Skovira might have to help us out. Surely in a library of our size, we'd have something on radio programs. We might have a health show and get Miss Aiken, Miss Viard, and Mr. Reed tl help us. Do you think our radio listeners would like that? Or maybe we could have a round-table, discussion in foreign languages. Let's see now, Mr. Craig could represent France, Mr. Puchta, Germanyg Mr. Herman, Spain, and Miss Vance, Rome. Say, that wouldn't work. Our audience couldn't understand a word of what was going on. What was that? Miss Thompson and Mr. Zcrke could interpret it in English? No, I don't think that would work. Think of something quick! Our time is getting short! We might ask Miss Laing to round up a few Quiz kids. Miss Wallitsch arid Miss McGinnis could submit the math problems and Miss Kiedaisch, Mr. Hartman, and Mr. Metz could get a few questions on the international situation. That's too common though. We need a program that is truly different. Think of some story with a hero in it. You know, a big husky man-. Man? Man, did I say? Oh my, how horrible. Among all this confusion I've forgotten what a man is. Won't some- one help me? This is driving me insane. Hurry to the scientiic department and find out from Miss Allen, Mr. Kruse, or Mr. Davis. One of those should know. While you're gone we can arrange the music for our program with Miss Connor and Mr. Camp. Since television is in, we'll need props. Well, Miss Burrall can help out with the scenery and Miss Deitrich can do our costuming. . We must have our commercials so we'll give that job to Miss Daubenspeck, Miss Wright, and Mr. Jordan. Now everything is set. Did you End out what a man is? A thing with a head, two arms, two legs, and a body? Goodness where will we ever ind that? Dash over to Mr. Thomas in the chemistry lab and see if he can mix one up for us. If not, Mr. Tiffany may be able to provide us with a mechanical one. Only two minutes left! What to '!o? What to do? Our time is approaching. Oh my! Hurry! Hurry! A man, quick! my kingdom for a man! The Guiding Light Aiken, Elizabeth Allen, Anna . . Beardslee, Bette. Hmmm .GM aaa,-..,k,,.,L . 6. I5 Burrall, Lola . . Camp, Richard . Conner, Alice . Craig, David . Daubenspeck, janet . . Davis, Jack . . Deitrich, Doris . Hartman, Arthur Herman, William . Jordan, Robert . Kruse, Edward . Howard, Alberta Kiedaisch, Dolly . Kovach, Andrew Laing, Doris . . McGinnis, Hazel Metz, Vernon . Puchta, Elmer . Reed, James . Leonard, Edith . Smith, jean . Skovira, Helen . Thomas, John . Thompson, Verna Tiffany, Nelson . Vance, Della . . Viard, Mildred . Wallitsch, Gertrude Wright, Harriet . Zerke, Carl . . Gym . Science .. . Foods . A rt . Music . Music . French Commercial Science Clothing . History . Spanish Commercial . Science . Math History . S hop . . Civics . Math . History German . . Gym Social Science Social Science . Librarian Chemistry . English . Shop . Latin . N ifrse . . Math Commercial . English Information Please VV hat is this? What have We here? I'm sure our radio is clear of static, but how 3 ll is the television departmenti This picture seems to be covered with Writing. VVe , imagine that! Signatures of all our teachers! Many were the times when such a signature served as our admittance ticket to go beyond one of the closed classroom doors. El2 Q wmm TB'3 EMU W G Llvmullj W' sr 1 xl! ww r OW QT v- T- fwff'-9 ' ,wivh , -v- - Q .r 1 vj, ' '4 UHF 5 1 .R 'TJ . .1 if ELS Q5 5:5 4 '5'n..l15 '1: 1- .144 Hug: Nw. Anim. Q' , ,, .,5A -k x, to meet the 4 41 4 ir if 'k 'K World Today CECILIA ABT ----- CECIL Girl Reserves, Dramatics, J. C. C. Blond . . . quiet but jolly little girl . . . loves to skate, dance, swim . . . friendly. ROBERT ALBERTER ---- BOB Senior Play, Golf Club, Science Club. An actor from the start . . . an excellent Henry V Aldrich . . . enthusiastic fan of Charlie Barnett . . . golfing. DALE ALBIN ------ DALE Rifle Club, J. C. C., Art Club. .U One of Hamilton's crew . . . graceful dancer . I. .tall, dark, handsome . . . a friend to all. ROBERT BACHER ----- BOB Football, Basketball, Varsity Club, Hall Patrol, 4 A star athlete . . U. handsome 'at that . . . likes cutting figures on ice . . . Physics and Geometry Wizard. JAMES BAILEY ------ JIM Home Economics, Voice Ensemble. Dreamer . . . record collector . . . experiments on his culinary art in Home Ec . . . Rhythrn . JEAN BARNETT ---- BARNEY A newcomer . . . quiet . . . tall.. . ..blonde, good looking . . . seems to like a certain Bill. LORETTA BAUER - - - LORETTA Peppy-little girl . . . talkative . . . spends hours fix- ing hair . . . enjoys a long walk . . . skating fan. ELEANOR'-BEATTY -...- sis Quiet Eleanor . . . pretty, dark hai .I . likes to read, dance . . .goesin for sports . ' ell- ed by all. , E i DOROTHY LL A2 T Girls' Shop, IMI' . A., Junior Pla , llpyl J. C. C. Perfectly-kept blonde li ir . . star from ' gheny . . . history whiz . . . pop ar . . Hi t se retary JOSEPH BENDER -. .Q - . f- JOE Football, Wrestli , Varsity Clu A good athlete from Way .0 tu that , . . exc sin .ice skating . . . hunting . . . activ in all athletic . tivitxes - JUNE BENDER - - - - JUNIE NN.. 'fn Girl Reserves, G. A: , Q, hm.. 5 - 3 -3 Cute little blonde . . Jitterbligv . . dreams of bands hand- band leaders . . . loves swing music. THELMA BERG - - - P- - THELM Westvian, Girl Reserves, Senior Play. Lively . . . attractive blonde . . . ardent wrestling V fan . . . active Girl Reserver . . . everyone's friend. MARTHA BRANDT ----- MART Girls' Shop. Highland gal . . . pretty red hair . . . freckles . . . gets along with people very well . . . nice to know. MARY LOU BRUCKMAN - - MARNIE Came back to us from Ben Avon High . . . collects photographs andletters . . . smooth dancer . . . song bird from Hampton. LOIS BRUMM ------ GOOF Chorus, Westvian, Girl Reserves. Demurellittle lass . . . pleasing personality . . . loves ice skating and dancing . . . watch the hammers in Mr. Kovach's class. ANGELINE COLOMBO - - - ANGIE ,Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Dress Designing. Quiet ,little miss . . . commercial girl . interested in outdoor sports . . . beautiful black hair. CATHERINE CONTI ---- KATE J G. A. A., J. c. C. Quiet but well-liked girl . . . shows interest in her drivmg . . . usually seen bent over a page or two of shorthand. RUTH COTTON ------ PEG West Wind, Girl Reserves, Camera Club. ' I Tallb dark eyed miss . . . greatly interested in ac- . tivitges . . . usually busy lending a helping hand. FRANCIS CRAIG ----- FRAN Airplane Club, Home Economics. Loves to roller skate . . . Quiet, 'at times . . . an excellent cook . . . usually seen being tossed about by the Gang - LOIS CRISPENS ---- - - LOIS Girl Reserves, West Wind. The quiet type . . . spends much time skating and walking with Kay . . . jolly sort. MARIE CRISSMAN ----- ME Library Club, Type Club, Girls' Shop. One of the fair of the fairer sex . . . tall . . . spare time spent roller skating . . . e1'I'lcient picnic planner. DOROTHY MING ---- DOT Choru amatic Club. all. .sweet - r . . . quiet but beaming with per- s . . int ested in sports . . . shorthand ace. CY DIC st. ------ NAN ' 67C G. A. A., Girls' Shop. ' d'l'o'us, . . l b h ' . . . ' ll -v . . COE' 1 grilegtldgpergrxice . . lelllgrliiicza A ' DOBBINS ---- SHORTY yes ind, G. A. A. Pe n - tle pack , . . . loves a good time . . . spends spa nts 1 'ng, dancing, collecting pictures, and g 1: . LIAM DODDS ----- BILL horus, Voice Ensemble, Swing Sixteen, Westvian. Talented artist have we . . . our own art editor . . . greatly interested in spor s and in teasing June. BURTON. DUERRING ---- BEAU -Varsity Club, Student Council. Another ofa our- football stars . . .tcraves excitement . . . loves hunting and horseback riding. HODGE EAGLESON ----- MAC Chorus, Student Council, West Wind. Intelligenthlad . . V. interested in activities . . . our own Willkle . . . likes writing poetry. DOROTHY EBNER ----- DOSS G. A. A., Girl Reserves, J. C. C.. Charming Commercial student . enjoys discussions . . . most interested in the roller rmk. ir A, along the 4 41 4 af V af if v +1 Road ofL1'fe VIRGINIA EHNI ---- GINNY' EVELYN HEINTZ ----- EVY G. A. A., Girl Reserves, J. C. C. Tall . . . blonde . . . athletic . . . collects movie stars' photographs and baseball players' autographs . . . en- joys dancing and movies. ELMA CLAIRE EMMINGER - .- - ELM Westvian, Student Council, Senior Play, May Queen. Smiling . . . popular . . . good natured . . . interested in dramatics . . . tries her sense of balance at skiing and ice skating. JOHN FLEMING ----- JACK Type Club, Aviation Club, Home Ec. Tall, sports minded fellow . . . collects phonograph records . . . an expert ice skater . . . aspires to be a transport pilot. EARL FRETWELL ----- BUS Rifle Club, Football. Jolly, easy going lad from the farming district . . . ardent hunter of game . . . likes to argue. MABEL FULTON ----- RED J. C. C., West Wind, G. A. A., Chorus. Red haired . . . short . . . contagious giggle . . . collects movie stars' pictures and phonographs . . . enjoys dancing, skating, and tennis. WARREN FUNSTON ---- HFOOZEY Chorus, Basketball, Football Manager. Red curly hair . . . makes life cheerful . . . grand sense of humor . . . usually seen dashing about in the Ford. DAVID GIBSON ----- RED Tall . . . curly hair . . . smooth dancer . . . especially with Jane . . . enjoys hunting, fishing and canoeing . . . was a perfect villain in Junior Class Play. RUTH GRIGSBY ---- HRUTHIE Cheerleader, Westvian, Chorus, Girl Reserves. West View's Bonnie Baker . . . short, dark, vivacious . . . likes to try out new recipes . . . enjoys dancing and most sports. vv 11 n 11 vv Camera Club, Girls' Shop. Pretty blonde . . whizzer on roller skates . . jolly and interesting . . . smooth dancer . . . golf and archery. CATHERINE HENKE - L - CHICK . Girls' Shop. i Quiet . . . -blonde . . . hails from out McCandless way . . . quite a skater-roller and ice . . . also enjoys dancing and bike riding. NANCY.HERDT ----- NANCE Westvian, Chorus, Girl Reserves, Senior Play. West View's A student . . . intelligent . . . witty . . . Our fuss-budget in What A Life . . . pounds out many a tune on the piano. JACK HUEBNER ----- HEBE' i Boxing Club. Enjoys a good time and can make fun if there's none available . . . sports fan . . . hearty laugh . . . can usually be seen punching Millard. KATHRYN HUGEL ----- KAY Red Cross, West Wind, Girls' Shop. Seen chattering with Lois . . . pleasant smile . . . Highty . . . likes ice skating . . . especially good in drawing. WILLARD IRWIN ---- THING Quiet handsome fellow . . . Sam Ham's loss was West View's gain . . . usually can be seen with his nose deep in a novel . . . interested in sports, par- ticularly swimming. ALICE JAMES ------ AL Band, Girl Reserves, G. A. A. The other half of the twins . . . smiling . . . joyful mischievous . . . never afraid to try anything once . . . active in outdoor sports. ALLEN JAMES ----- WINDY Westvian, Debate, Hall Patrol, Tennis. f'The great advocate of free speech . . . especially in Room 208 . . . A. J. has proved an efficient Business Manager for Westvian . . . always ready and audible in his arguments. PATSY JELLISON ----- PAT Beautiful black hair . . . dancing eyes . . . very pleasing andtpleasant ersonality . . . gay . . . watch for that cap ivatm z ' . NORMA HAAS - - - - - - HNORM GRAYC ,fl 5 ' - T 4 HBLONDIE Girl Reserves 'A - A ' 1 - ' irls' hop. Sh . A. A. . Shopd E113 Resierveg. ll l'ttl 'l...l' th' b h . 5 d rt.. ati ...truere ea o '4 rayce back .l. for Hlielp' Ouriii? na . iodui . . fatty is dance nd can also hold her own on skates. . . . a capable worker : V-1. . :-: - - 3 D .Q . LD JON L: - - - - UBUCKY KATHERINE HAHQJK - - ASSIEH rf, ?.. fu' e'i W ... f.fLi1f?1Y.gE.tff..:.f.'.lZ.'.'.?Q.1i'3E.Y Girls SlZ1Op, 'fl A. ' ., Type Club. il ve irs an nds m t of his spare time on the Quiet, lsltudioiis . . . reads od ' ually . ' es to .Il r riinlh f m tm so cree aeran .fu er.. isan 1- 79 , . . , . arieit hui rider' P D P 'Wim ff' ci lg 'lgiamai s West Wind- Sr vClas? CHARLES HASEK ,--- 6' 'I UCKH ' . . blonde . . . go d natured . . . plays a mean weswian, science I MS Rifle lun 551 ' gggee , 5,i,1i,ejg,1ggggggf,J,1ge5gg5g,f Sl ' , i ...h ndqiet... uch ' ' inggeglgidltig ghiiozispghy . .yeicelli iln ice- kating, LEON ' D OS ' -' - - 1- - LENN fishmg. and badmlnton- f n t a l, W vian, Senior Play. h 1 11 Sl'd . sense h o...clirnse EDNA MAE HASSELBROC ' ISSLE D es 'em all . . . urrrr . . . ma al'l-districtziootball Dramatic Club, S or Play team. P ' 'fttWtV'w. : .: q u- 1. Neigilgylsnglandoaccgrit . le refers g, dancing RESA KANTNER - - ' I . TESS and tennis for past, , Girl Reserves, G.A.A., Dress Designing. CARRIE HEADRICK ---- CARRIE Dramatic. Type Club. Known by all for that peachy complexion . . . you'l1 find Carrie always ready for a joke.. . . especially interested in voice . . . collects pennies for sinking fund . WARREN HEER ------ MAC Band, Orchestra, Swing Band, Dramatic Club. Devilish grin . . . has a ready comeback for anyone . . . toots a mean sax . . . perfect successor for Jimmie Dorsey . . . enjoys hunting, swimming and music. u 11 Friendly miss from Alle h ny . . .-giggles . . . plays a wicked game of baskeiafi . . . likes to collect sou- venirs from hotels. DOROTHY KAZLANSKI - - - DOT G. A. A., Gifis' shop. Quiet . . . studious and always helpful . . . can be seen but seldom heard . . . very efdcient in all she does. ELLEN KEADY ----- KEATS G.A.A., Girl Reserves, J.C.C. Quiet, friendly girl . . . usually seen with June . . . Keeps an interesting scrapbook . . . has an eagle eye for sinking baskets . . . Jitterbug expert of the class. if knowing that 4 11' Ak 4 ir ' ir 'Ir 'K IILITG Can Be Beautiful LUCILLE KEALLY - - ' - - LUCY WALTER LINN ------ WALT Science Club S.A.A. Chorus, Dramatic Club, Quartette. The miss with the chewing gum-never without it, Much interested in music . . . always pulling puns . . . especially in English class . . . beautiful black-hair fine voice . . . favorite pastime is just tinkering around. I . . enjoys swimming and tobogganing . . . delights In refutmglaw- 1 VIRGINIA LIPP ----- GINI' ANDREW KELLY ----- 'XIRISH' Girl Reserves, J.C.C., Dramatic Club. School President, Student Council, Football, giilgirclggfgntly 2232 with Af1f1at-.- - DSPHEIY 111153 W . . . amusemen in oln arou . . Basketball' ' . 1 ' . in circles on a roller rink. g Quite a leader lnllfheblclass . . veiy lntlerested iri sports . .V .- very 1- ea e sml e . . . as t e orlglna OSEPH LOGAN .. OE dtdt llhtl ft htel - I ,' I ?.Teel.2ZiQ. ma S are 0 l. mpg' u O0 S 'm , Hall Patrol, J.c.c., West Wind. MAXINE KENNISON ' ' - f . MAC Qiffyalfefiiiltllilsliif K.Zte'ag2i11i if ilofg Girl Reserves, G.A.A., Dress Designing. he enjoys law . . . always grinning. Another of the little girls . . . spends most time on the gym floor . . . collects souvenirs and senior pictures JAMES MADDEN ,.,, UCUPIDW ' ' ' giggles Constantly' , A Romeo coming .to us from. Perry . . .-b1ack,. curly EILEEN KEQGH ...... HEI' haig.. h. . Irish smile . . . mam interest is music . . . Girl Reserves, G.A.A., Westvian, Girls' Shop. am 'nous' Bl d'...flh bt,dod' fmroomto rogr: le. . cheeryais. goliljeirts sougfieliiirsrajnd pins . . . JANE MAEGLI' ' '. ' ' ' HJANIE likesca good time . . . usually seen shunning hard C b f h I2l'8.IIL3.f.1C Club.. 1. bel wr. oina otecass yaction'n ' WAETER KERN F H ---- l-GUSH lgigkaljchxzgllgxeveeasy . . . short and swgetxl . . neverlsel-gi :Quiet fellowkat gzimei . . . inlterestefl aviation . X ' V to m e u ' e . . . p n s . ,ggije ,,mgh,,,,,,ggf 'Due D WD a S 6 ORLANDO MAIORANA - -. - 'MIKE' HERBERT KLIER ---- UHERKYH All Folptblall, Basketpall, Xiarlsityi Club. . - t t . . . ' . . . . . . - Airplane Club, Boys Home Ec., Type Club. thusizialsltlic :tape ci:ancer,J0es5pecia1l5?avvitli partrizin A fellow who always has another angle of the question Anna . . . goes roller skating frequently. to argue . . .spends much time building model air- sazza el... safsaiel.l:..iill:1a.l:e and EDWARD MADDDY - - - - MAD ED ' , unior Class Pla ' ,Westvian Boxin JOSEPHINE KOPIEL ..-- 1 - HJO' J Wigtlingl ' pg lg' G. A- A., G1r1 Reserves. Dram-HUCS. , Mere of the fighnfl' Irish. ': . inoreof the Bob Hope Usually seen giggling over something . . . seen quite type . . . will do practically anything for a laugh. often wigh Mabel . . . dancing and tennis are fun . . . ROSE AROUS ' ever sml ing. MARY M - - , -'RQSY N ORMA KORNEKE ---- MAIZIE Girl Reserves, G.A.A., Dramatic Club. Girl Reserves, Cheerleader, Westvian, G.A.A. Xi? Wllllgi 1310211535 - - 3121231 geadvrfgha 5035 Wh'lw'dofthS'rCl ...kp tt - - ioottxilizlluandfbafkgtbglllgames collectiesrilailjlililici- tunes with 3 helping hand' nac s. . . u O pep, vim an vigor. A , , JOHN KRAUS HANs THELMA . ' IN R ' ' 'BUCK' . . . ' f amatic u-- Girl Reserves. One of the timid boys of the Senlo ss . . . or at e . ed and e ' . . . enjoys a. good movie and lie? ??1iEZ2Z?i3f el. . . . go A Dm- dam,,v- D time Chatting with Jan-,. 'O WILLIAM KREBS - 4,5 H f ' KI' .. ' ARTI , ---- KIRKE Usually seen tinkering 'lf ' his car . . . len an V' I. ketball, 0 Varsity Club, Senior Play., ear to short wave broad s . . delivery boy . . . ikes l -i En ,Y . st . 0 tau , . , friendly , . , always t ice skating and basebal Ili till 100 i to - Creek. - OTTO LAMPUS - - - - - ' lINNY Qi, ., ' ,, ,, Chorus, Type Club, e c t N VTERNMX N12 . ' G'A AJENNY Jolly sort of a person ... wxreetwu w l a 1. eserv eS.V1an' '. ' ' cheery Hello . . . enjoys cu ti ' up in Ger n ss. O 55 Sem'?tafY ' ' 'Wh Interested In the Sports A 3 wor - . . enjoy inte ting Law class . . . plays a MILTON LANGE - ---- LKY wick me get. . 1. Chorus Aviati n, Club. , Hangs about in a dlark roo developing p' tures BETTY IC ON A D , , BUTZ . . . interested in photograph aviation .and cider. Student O5 I1C1 , V3 t Debate, Senior Play. Regular our gang comedian . . e ating A chee ' . . ' etty n g . hair , , , dresses tg and h0Ck9Y- t f lnute . . . oves a good ar ent. w THOMAS LASLAVIC ---- TOM , Science Club, Wre s: 2f5'- . JO N MCDONALD ' '. ' ' 'JOHNNY Short . . . blonde . . . some .I . . likes ice skating, West Wlnd' , baseball, fishing . . . interested in amateur radio. 15i51k5A- - - QIEYS US5mZ,3fb0'1t,- R- fmkefs , , 1 e I . . sys e movie progec Ors . . . AUDREY LAWRENCE - - 4- - 'AUD ' always smiling at his wo . Girl Reserves. Chorus, Dramatics, G.A.A. Often seen with jean and Nancy . . . tall . . 1 blonde CAROL MCVAY ----- HCHUBBY' : v - enJ03'5 'CD SIS-meg - - - Collects SDUVDDIYS - - - Girl Reserves, Dress Designing, Girls' Shop. , mtereste m muS1C'P fm0' Ai-dent little seamstress . . . good natured . . . ever LEWIS LINN ....,, LEW Willing worker in G. R .... capable social Worker. Chorus, Dramatics Art Hall Patrol. .. A low down rhythm fellow . . .y smooth, handsome ROBERT MILLARD , ' BOB dancing partner . . . always talking records and BOXIHZ Club. orchestras . . . enjoys ice skating, dancing, skiing, Quiet . . . hashful . . . one of the senior class intel- mushball. lects . . . an excellent business executive. l v 1 X at if in 1941 4 ll' 4 41 4 -A' ir 'lr 'K e the People HARRY MILLER ----- HANK FRANCES PAYTAS ---- HFRAN Hall Patrol. Girl Reserves, J.C.C.. Dramatics, G.A.A. One. of our silent seniors . . . an ardent hunting and Quiet . . . likable . . . very industrious . . . keeps the fishing fan . . . if you want a fellow who's willing to G. R. bookkeeping up to par . . . among her outside l'16lD, YOU C311 00111113 011 Hank- interests We find skating, swimming, and bike riding. ll YY RAYMON'D MILLER ---- RAY JGSEPH PAYTAS w.---- .KJOE hVirs1t1yhCl13b, Basgball Teami Footlball. Golf Club J C C S y, on ,A an some a . sports oving ay . . . Q - t h d 1 d 1-lk bs, li e pressi enloys movies ' ' ' greatly missed when not around' blldf eyeguijolrglci model hiiplanes. . . inteliestedin ANNETTA MORGAN - - - NETTA golf, ice skating, and football. Girl Reserves, Voice Ensemble, General WARREN PEABODY ---- UHESS Discussion' G'A'A' Bo s Home Ec Bowlin Twirlers Club Strawberry blond . contagious laugh . . . sunny B1 37 1 h - d ffg' IW h ' d disposition Q. . . official school pianist and a very good -Cful-52 alt ' ' ' -Da Stq un ' ' ' a al? Oni an d one . . . will some day take Miss Conner's place. W1 1 eas or Crazy mven Ions ' ' ' a SPOT mg Hen ' JEAN MQRRISON ----- JEAN CHARLES PERLIK ---- . CHUCK G1rl Reserves, Westvian, Sr. Play. Westvian, Football, Basketball, Varsity Club. A wee bit of Scotch and a pinch of Irish and you Our efficient class president and yearbook editor . have Jean . . . tall, dark-haired and blue-eyed . . . sports fan . . . future Journalist . . . a. good book is collects snapshots. a true friend. MARY MULLEN - - 1 - , - MARY THOMAS RAFFERTY s - -U - HTOM' , J-QC,-, General D1S9uSS10n. , Football, Student Council, Westvlan, Boxmg. A Plea-SIUE glfl With a Dleaslilg Sffllle - - - 1Hte1'eS'Cefl 111 Freckles and his friends . . . good natured . . . enjoys l'l2W1I1g 5- 8Q0d, 'CEU16 - - - HIUUSCS herself by C0ll5CtlI18 practically all sports and reading . s. standshby for IUOVIC S HTS D10 UTCS- further announcements at our Wrest ing mate es. BETTY LOUISE MURPHY - -'BETTY LOU WALTER REILLY ,,.,, --WALT Girl Reserves, G.A.A., Dress Designing. Debate Chorus' Dark-haired . . . sweet personality . known for her Enjoys a good argument i D a man of business 1 s . many knee 509145 ' ' ' conecfs SOUVQHIYS from foreign scurries about making plans for pictures and more countries . . . interested ln ice skating. pictures' I 11 AUDlJ?glg NVQUYQNNG Ass Es. 1'R 'AUDRE ELIZABETH ROESSINO - u - - -'BETTY' ' ' - QS V1 H' ' ' - If eserves' Chorus Bowling, West Wind, Type Club. Flaxen haired., blue eyed, Audie . . . .well known for A . 1' h . - k t- d C- d her appreciation of swing . . . dancing, skiing and sewilgget asgoggcgs igigiilacgegpzrlggakeig mg 6625 FRXl1C:i5pI?gBl36?iS11512 UGUSH pictures of' all her close friends. Football, J.c.c., varsity Club. RICHARD ROHQUS B ' H ' E ' DICK Broad shouldered . . . athletic looking . . . almost any G01f lu 1 OYS Ome C- sport satisfies Gus . . . another phonograph record ' A regular fellow - ,- - HlWaYS, 011 llfmfl at 0111 SP01't Collecfor, events . . . deeply 11-iterested 1n all active sports . . . HELEN NEIDHART - - - ,,HELEN,, ' collector of phonograph records. U H Sf, Dfamaticgy - - - Hails from McCandless Township . . . very friendly Westvian, Cl'1OI'uS. - - - l1aS 21 C3PtlVHtlf18 Smile - - - l1S113llY Seen with A cute littl ' . . . . usually seen laughing or acting Patsy . . . will make a perfect secretary. Silly , . ,. llesizs . -- - . es novelty pins . . . likes 4 Y, - - dro ers : g. JUNE NIKLAUS - - - - 'JUNIE ,, bf? an J.C.C. ir ' eservesg .' .A. 'JEAN A L 2 ' ------ JEAN Famous smile arid swee , atu her s . 1 , . Q J iO1' Class Play. . . - dark ,laughing S -' '- . - ' , nnie with th -. kblack hair. . . beautiful soprano roller Skating' , , 1 t ', v 'Ce . U. . inte st u ' music and sports . . . aids our EUGENE NOVAK aj - ENE 4, . .. th f . .- Boxing Club, l' al' '. ' ' . 1' 'n , A , Gene is known for his big 'Sue . - l . klaagng ' f'1l1 Cl?f1 ' US - - ,- CHUCK ways . . D. wavy hair . . . uw U tm b wlmg Qc Clll y .l US, BHChel0rS Club- and HIOVISS OCC'-IDY most 0 hi tsldge- , E . us blond . . . al h ready for fun . . . likes the ROBERT ORR - - - - W iBOBn , is is oggirettype ke ttmg the paper . . . a fisher- Editor-in-Chief of W t Wind, usi s V. 's , ' ,, ,, Manager of Jr. a d, Sr. Page. I ' ' HARO D C L - 3 , - - - . HAR Efncient . . . studious . . . dili ent . . .Lenjoys issect-' ' b Boys HOIHG EC- ing cats . . . business manager upreme . . . W l some Another el-man an - odsman . Har collects day be a famous doctor. and 1 .1 . - u, . . wa hat trigger man. DOROTHY PALMORE - - - ' OTTIEH R ERT SCHMIDT . . - - UBOB' Debate, Bowling, St 4 - t Co Aft Club' Football. EVCI' Smiling - - - alWaY Y ' , 1 ' ' wer' an Tall, rowdy lad . . . collects pictures for his gallery usually tne Correct 0 ' ' ' ' Spanning blue eyes ' ' ' . . . smooth dancer . . . interested in roller and ice collects pictures and post cards. Skating' MATTHEW PARRY ' i ' ' ' BUD THOMAS SCHROED R .... '-TOM Westvian, Chorus, Varsity Club, Band. Orchestra Westvian Type Club - d 1 1 l ' Tall' good lookmg Romeo ' 'I' couefts Stamps nn A great collector of stamps, old coins, guns and gets rather entwined with rols of n rn . . . enjoys believe it or not, fossils s s 1 enjoys hunting, fishmg dancing, music and most athletics. and most Sports. ll YY ESTHER PAR'IlINGTON ' - - T - ES RUSSELL SEAPKER - - - - nRUSSv- Girl Reserv es, Dramatic ClubilL1brafya Han Patrol Band Twirlersv Club ll... dtd...l tn v Y. .' l-liiinld . . . ogrijgofrlsllievubist .izxiigsnglsxigsing and Extremely fall - ' I- blond - - ' lntefnsted In foegball Sewing occupy her Spare time. and mushball . . . a stationed guard in our corn ors. if A, believe in the 4 41 4 'A' ir ir ik v n JOHN SEUBERT ----- JACK Type Club, Home Ec., Voice Ensemble. One of the quietest of the quiet . . . studious but yet takes time out for a wee bit of fun . . . his best friend is an interesting novel. EDWARD SIMON ------ ED Hall Patrol, Boxing Club. A quiet lad from our neighboring community, Ross Township . . . likes to throw his lines into some quiet fishing spot . . . hunting comes natural. CLARISSA SMITH ----- CRIS ' J.C.C., Dramatics, S.A.A. Continually talking about Tom . . . collects sou- venirs and knick-knacks . . . an active Girl Scout . . . SWIHIS. ROBERT SMITH ---- SHORTY Boxing, Golf, Wrestling. Tries anything once .D . . among the best of the smallest . . . always ready with a broad smile. HOWARD STACKHOUSE - - - STACK Stage Crew, Rifle Club, Wrestling. Always on hand at the stage . . . husky he-man . . . jolly sort . . . ever dependable. CHARLES STARK ---- CHUCK Stage Manager, Type Club, Science Club. Quiet but very friendly . . . enjoys just tinkering about with any bit of mechanism . . . always cheerful. WARREN STEELE - - - MUNCHY J. C. C. Seats for two? . . . can be seen tearing tickets in half at the Gerard . . . likes to hunt. ROBERT STROJE ------ BOB Chorus, VVest Wind, Voice Ensemble, Aviation Club. Jolly ol' chap . . . known for a very hearty laugh . . . enjoys just loafmg around . . . his latest interest is VOICE. IRMA SUTTON ---- SHORTY Girl Reserves, J.C.C., Dress Designing. Able leader in Girl Reserves . . . usually looking for Esther . . . always joking . . . loads of fun. JOHN SWICK -.... -I JOHNNY Happiest of the hal t m- I . . . ' . . d . other WILLIAM THOMAS A ----- Bowling 135 o e Ec., Golf. Little Billy . . . alw ii' m 'ng un . . . s to ' tease . . . finds rolling balls do ' - the al :- q 'te a bit of fun. BETTY THORPE - 55 - 'TB TY G.A.A.. West Vtfind CM Resefs. Cuts a neat figure eight on . e . . .- thin s .f ing is pretty nice . . . also Kirke . . friendly, ch e ul. MARGARET TRIMBLE - - 1-- -' EGGYH Chorus, Westvian, Shop, I o se ble. Thinks old maids have fun . . . al jok' with someone . . . enjoys dancing . . . c esponds - larly. Football, J.C.C., Bow ' . esggngnrgns tumble . . . life f . . . . a ' .V U f 1 ! IVIARY MARTHA TUR Voice Ens le, Dramatics. Seems everyone out around R. D. 7 likes skating . . . usually buried between lines of a goody novel . . . beautiful voice. RUTH UFFELMAN ---- RUDY G.A.A., Girl Reserves. Could show you a grand -collection of souvenirs .. . . round and round on the rink . . . enjoys a good time. KARL UNGER - - -' - - - KARL Hall Patrol, Chorus, West Wind, Brass Quartet. The sharps and flats come solidly out of that trumpet . the waves sure do stay in . . . pleasant at all times. PATRICIA VARLEY ----- PAT Girl Reserves, VVest Wind, Bowling, Dramatics. Those pretty red cheeks . . . lead in That Girl Patsy . . . movies a Worthy way of losing currency. Right to Happiness DOROTHY VASCO ----- DO Girl Reserves, West Wind, Shop, G.A.A. A-short talkative young lady . . . loves to go walking with Mary . .I . her interest in astronomy accounts for her star gaz1n moods. EILEEN VEDDER ----- LEEN' Art Club, Dress Designing. Charming miss . . . glides gracefully about the rink on speedy Wheels . . . dancing keeps the rhythm within this peppy miss. HARRY WAGNER ----- WAG' Football, Varsity Club, Stage Crew. Sports fan . . . surely enjoys rug cuttin' . . lavugh- ing eyes. WILLIAM WALTERS ---- HBILL' Student Council, Wrestling, Football, Boxing, Westvian. Gmnter and groaner of the wrestling mats . . . very pleasing and likeable personality . . . enjoys boxing . . . becomes stuEed over taxiderrny. JOHN WATSON ------ JACK Golf, Chorus, West Wind, Hall Patrol. Smilin' Jack . . . ambitious . . . swings a mean golf club and tennis racket . . . portrayed a typical Vecchitto in What a Life . JOSEPH WETXEL ----- HJOE' Boxing, Wrestling, Senior Class Play. Little Ceasar . . . a versatile athlete . . . small, but Eighty . . . always clubbing someone . . . fun to now. ALFRED WESSEL ---- AL Cheerleader, Boxing Club. Always making fun where the sun shines . . . rolls around quite a bit on skates .I . . finds dancing and reading very enjoyable entertainments. JACQUELINE WEVERS - - - HJACKIE' Library Club, Westvian, Dramatics. A rather quiet personality . . . likes nothing better than a good novel . . . loves to listen to the Swing Kings . DOROTHY WILT ----- MDOT' G.A.A., Dramatics Club. Shrimp . . . another shorty sent to us from Franklin . . .likes sports and takes pride- in her collection of souvenirs from various places visited. DORIS WIN - ' ---- BUBBLES Dra a .L G.A.A. A , ' mg lass fro - : - ' ,cCandless way . . . enjoys all types 0 :- A .. . .. displays a skill of picturing nat W T by p ntings or photography. RU 2 WINT 5 ----- RUSS' ti' f - lub, Home Ec. Cu T' --- I st iewite . . . spends spare ii mo ents ' - le ng - e utter of a camera or read- .X in .TH!mc1n? sk ing prove to be good ways t 1 his sp ts. . NO ' ' W HERSP O - - - USHNORA' horus,-VV est nd, Girl Reserves. Usu een g . swbons to Tommy Dorsey ts re -..dances...aimstobea high -- rf e salesl - . HAROL ' I '1NER - '- - WITT s, ' : 1 e Ec. I . ie . . . quie . . .likes to r K rrands as Wellas ver the scales of music . . . radio fascinate him. F D WOODCOCK ---- UCORLE' Senior Class Treasurer, Chorus, Boxing, Wrestling, Westvi n, Varsity Club. Melodious tenor voice .fioking manner . shows his skill of art in the Westvian . . . enjoys Wild life. JEAN WRIGHT U ---- HJEANERIE Chorus, Girl Reserves, Westvian. Cheerful personality . . . loves to dance and swim . . . points with pride to her foreign correspondence. BETTY YOUNG - . ----- HBETS Chorus, Mixed Quartette. Sweet soprano voice . . . pleasant smile . '. . collects various types of sea shells . . . delights in meeting new people and going to new places. 'DALE GRANT ----- GRANT Hall Patrol, J.C.C., Aviation Club. Studious . . . quiet . . . interested in law . . . usually seen reading a book . . . takes a decided interest in baseball and fishing. The Child Grows Up ADAMS JOHN AIPPERSBACH, HARRY AIPPERSBACH, JOHN ANTONETTE, OTTO ARMSTRONG, HARRY ASTON, WILLIAM BACH, NORMAN BAILEY, DOROTHY BAILEY, LUCILLE BARDSLEY, EDWARD BARTON, CATHERINE BAUMAN, NIARIAN BELJAN, GEORGE BISHOP, VIRGINIA BLUM, RICHARD BOHN, RUTH BOOTS, RAYMOND BREEN, PHILIP BROWN, EDITH BROWN, WILSON BRUCE, WILLIAM BRUHACH. HELEN BUCHEL, ILA MAR BURKE, FLORENCE CANNING, ESTHER CARLSON, RALPH CASCIOTTI, HARRY CASSIDY, JAMES CERAR, JOHN CHALMERS, ANNA CLEARY, THOMAS CLUNK, ROBERT COLETTA, JOSEPH COLLINS, DANIEL CONNELLY, JACK COOPER, CHARLES CORNISH, JEAN CRISPENS, JOHN CRISSMAN, ROBERT CULLY, WILLIAM DAVISON, BETTY DAYTON, JACK DELL, NANCY DICOLA, JOSEPHINE DIEHL, EARL DILLINGER, WILLIAM DONALDSON, JEAN DULL, DAVID DUTY, ANNE DYCK, MARJORIE EAGLEN, JANICE ECK, JACK EISZLER, GRACE ENGLERT, HILDA ENGLERT, KATHERINE ESING, WILLIAM FARRAR, CHARLOTTE FISHER, DOROTHY FORD, EDITH FRANZ, DORIS FREDERICH, VIVIAN FREYERMUTH, ROBERT FURMAN, JOHN GAJDUSEK, VIOLA GASS, MARY GEIPEL, FAITH GIBSON, RALPH GLENZ, EDWARD GRAY, JOAN HACKE, JUNE HAFFNER, LOIS HAMBURG, EARL HAMILTON, GAIL HARDT, RUTH ELEVENTH GRADE HARGIS, CHRISTINE ' HARLAN, DAVID HAYS, MARVIN HENKE, LOIS HERR, BENJAMIN HOFFMAN, QUENTIN HOLLAND, JOE HOLLENBERGER, AMELIA JACKSON, MARTHA JEANAK, KATHERINE JEFFREY, BARBARA JENDRASAK, MARGARET JOHNSTON, LEONA JOHNSTONE, STANDLEY JONES, PATRICIA KAMPHAUS, ELSIE KARTLICK, EDWARD KAZLANSKI, ANNA KEALLY, GENEVIEVE KELLER, GRAYCE KENNEDY, JUNE KESSLER, LESLIE KING, DOROTHY KING, HERBERT POLOME, THERESA POWERS, WILLIAM PRASKY, JAMES PURSE, MARION QUATCHAK, ROBERT RAMMING, ALICE REILLY, BETTY REINSFELDER, MARY LIBBY REINSFELDER, MERCEDES RICHARDSON, FRED RICHEV, PAUL ROMITO, JACK ROSSMAN, WILLIAM SAFARIK, VIRGINIA SAVIDGE, LEONA SCHMIDT, EDWARD SCHMIDT, MABEL SCHOLL, ALMA SCHWEITZER, GEORGE SCOTT, DAVID SEELHORST, RUTH SEETHALER, CLARE SEDBERI, NORMA JEAN SHACKELFORD, ROBERT KING, MAX SHOLL, .GEORGE EIVLAN, f' f- ' A N XSILVERMAN, FRED OBAL, OTHY M ,SIMON AL KREADY, lf '2 , SKLEDAR, JOE I . KUHLBE 3 I.ENf LADE, CHARLES KUHLB ' 'K -' ITH, MARILYN LANG, ' ' SM H, NORMAN LEES, P97 MI MAN, KENNETH EEE .J OLL PAT RICHARD E , OHN AB E CAROLYN EE A?D, LEONORE L, i?LORENCE I , EAN . HL, NANCY L0 Z, MARGARET STANLEY, BETTY LL YD, ETTY STOCKS, BETTY JEAN Z, THLEEN STREINER, VIRGINIA IN MARION STREMEL, WILLIAM ' A , RY SUTEY, FLORENCE ' ER, SWARTZ RUTH ' IARZIALE HENRY SWICKY bORIS M-ASSEY,P TENOS, GEORGE ATEY, AUL THIAS WILLIAM X, MCDOWELL, DONALD T IAS, DONALD MCKAY, WILLIAM EL, DONALD MCPHERSON, LOIS JEAN MEISTER, ORVILLE MESSMER, LOIS METZ, ELMER MICIIAEL, IRWIN MILLER, JEAN MILLER, LOIS MILLER, SARAH JANE MONAR, ALEX MOONEY, HARRIET MOORE, JEAN MOREHOUSE, LARRY NEDWIDEK, RAYMOND NILL, WILLIAM NOCK, HILARY NOFSINGER, BERNALINE NUDI, DOLORES NUSSKERN, JACK OLSON, HARRY OSBORNE, FRANK PARSONS, DOROTHY PAUL, SHEILA PETERS, WADE PETOK, SYLVIA PFENDLER, ROBERT POHL, JACK C , VIRGINIA TURNER, CHARLES ULRICH, PAUL VETTEL, ROBERT WALL, OLIVE MAE WALLACE, INEZ XVARREN, JACK WATSON, ROBERT WATSON, VIVIAN WEBB, WILLIAM WEIXEL, JOHN WHITING, MIRIAM WIFLING, ROBERT WILLOUGHLY, JAMES WINGERD, ELIZABETH WINTER, THELMA WISKEMAN, GLADYS WRIGHT, LOVEDA WRIGHT, WARREN VVUSLICH, MILLER YOUNG, VINETTA YUNDT, DAVID ZEWE, JAMES ZEIGLER, JEAN ZILLIAN, CARL ZIMMERS, GRACE K in 3 , . ' I. :MGE 4 an Y 1- 5 1 Lf, : ,,...... r Ji I., 1..A gA an L W V. W fig.. V , . ,jg -. K, sup, ,, 4 i x 13 J ' .':i ' f .'-'-2 - ' Q I fh,g,- Lmm' ft! i m g? 1 :w fwfVmEw'tkwf Q Y i U ,., , V f, A ' has 'A my jF.M ' wiv. V :,- N N V, ff-. , -. W .,.f--, ,, ,, in .N if 'xfesegfga ale: ' ww V , ::g,.1:., :g,1Q,., ', g 5,1591 ,',.A1 ,A 'vwmwi' ,iw Q , ,6..g'?i 444, Si Y ay tj' ,rl LK VN' .2 A ', ff F 5,4 TS? 5 Wk ig. V K 3. r W g wwsfawwvwxwgu if I ... urge L - ' 4' ' ' :Z 5 25. 1- V9 ff fi'--W, 1- - I . f ,J Q iff2fW5?g6QwwaiQ lv: A . V xv. I . A x 'WM - I A V . 7 ,4 im' W ,4 V - . . E' ffh x sw Q get A Q f 555' E.. Q k if , kd 5 fa gf'?:f3. f w- I! ? . .X - , 3? ,M 5,5 , .gg i. , M, 'Qi' f 1,19 f 1' K 1 F E Q: Ji v 3 Q 3, 'ig 5 ph 1 2,3 1 'ui ,- M, LY! Q if gm? MN L iQf,,.1 fx, Yi sf - v A a if v s ' ' Q s i ' W 5 K A - , T 9 'ff-My wi ' Y amd I ' X 'f :Z .V W fi 1 fs fe :H 'QQ 5- 5 gr - N ' .M-V. 515 V wav. -.:. W . , V afgff VA g ,ff is L-kV A , A 5 ,, H L Ag,, . A. . ,X I - , B' g, 5,13 W ' f ap.. G .. xg gg 5- ' ' If f d?V'+f 'G' iixw 2 f X' ws ' ' v x x X! 2 Q 5 Q' 1. gy, 41: Y W, , i ,Lw,vg W' , Q 'Ah7 f '- ..,, ,h,,.N , WHWff f A Q f :A Qkii Lhkitk ' ' if M1ds treamn ABERNATHY, REBA ADAMS, ALBERT ALBERTER. PEGGY ALBERTSON, GLORIA ALLEN, WILLIAM ANDERSON, ADELAIDE ANZALDI, JAMES ARMSTRONG, WILLIAM BALDINGER, JACK BANKS, DOLORES BARISANO, MARY BAUER, BERNICE BAYAN, ROBERT BENDER, CHARLES BERRY, DOROTHY BILLMANN, ORVILLE BLAKELEY, XVILLIAM BLUM, GENEVA BLUMENSCHIEN, DORO BOHN, GRACE BRADY, JOHN BRISKI, MADELINE BRUNKO, HOWARD BUCHMAN, ROY BURTON, VERA BYRNE, JOSEPHINE CARR, ROBERT CIPKO, MARILYN COLETTA, WILLIAM COLLETTE, JACK COLLINS, RALRHAEL CONTI, MARIE COTTON, ARTHUR COTTON, BARBARA CULLY, JAMES DAVIS, HARRY DOMBAUGH, LOIS DONAHUE, DONALD DUERRING, DONALD EGNACHESKI, MARY EHLERS, JEAN EHRENERIED, JANE ERWIN, PEGGY EVANS, DAVID FISHER, GEORGE FITZGERALD, JEANNE FORD, ELLA MAE FRANK, MILDRED FRIEDRICH, ROBERT FRETWELL, ARLENE GALBRAITH, VIOLA GARVEY, VIRGINIA GASS, MAE GELTZ, PEGGY GIBSON, BOBBY GIVER, MARY ETHEL GLASGOW, BETTY GORDON, JIM GROSICK, PHYLLIS GRUVER. WILLIAM HAMILTON, LOUISE HAMMITT, JAMES THY :Sv-,S TENTH GRADE HARBUSCH, GRACE HARROD, LJELVIN HART, MILDRED HASSINGER, NORMAN HAUCH, JOSEPH HEINTz, ADELE HERNDON, JANE HERTLER, JANE HOHMAN, JANE HOLLENBERGER, SAMUEL HOPE, ROBERT HUCH, HENRIETTA HURLEY, WILLIAM IFFARTH, WILMA JACOBS, AILEEN JAGIELSKI, WALTER JAMES. RITA JOHNS, MARJORIE JOHNSON, HAROLD JOHNSON, MARTHA KAESMEIER, BETTY KEIL, I- THY KELL KELLY -I KFNN ll 6 ,A KE NN ...Iv 4' NE, :amz- KLINGE, ',1 KOMRACK UDR LANGE, LA SLA JOE LAY, , CI LEBO, O R LEES, 1 BERT LEON JAME LU , WILLIAM LYSI R, WILLIAM MADDEN, THOMAS NIAGES, BILL TVIALONE, MARJORIE MARTIN, RICHARD MARZIALE, JOSEPHINE MAYER, WILLIAM MAYER, JEAN MCALLONIS, EDWARD MCCUTCHEON, JANE MCDERMOTT, PEGGY MILLER, HELEN MILLER, KENNETH MILLER, PAT MOHNEY. RUTH MOLIN, RICHARD MORAN, JACK MOSER, JEAN NIUELLER, BERTHA MUELLER, MARTHA MURDOCH, EDVVARD NASH, DELORES NEBEL, BETTY JANE NEUHART, ANNA F Y l'- LE f ja ' ' -v' . 4 E A E NIST, ROBERT NORRIS, JEAN OYHARA, RONALD OGDEN, EDWARD O'KEEFE, DAN PARRY, JACK PARTINGTON, ALICE PATTON, TOM PERLIK, WILLIAM PETERSEN, DAVID RAUP, MARTHA RAYMOND, JAMES REED, ARTHUR REPP, VIRGINIH RESLER, EDWIN RESSLER, GLORIA ROBERTSON, MARION ROESSING, DOROTHY ROMITO. DAVID ROTH, DONALD ROTHERMEL, DOROTHY SARVER, HERBERT SCHAEFFER, ROBERT SCHETTLEY, MARY JANE SCHICK, MARY LOU SCHLEGEL, EXVALT SCHOLZE, ROBERT SCOTTI, BETTY SCOTTI, HENRY SEIDENSTRICKER, JACKIE SHACKELEORD, MILDRED SHACKELFORD, WALLACE SMITH, ADELINE SMITH, WILLIAM SMITH, JOHN SPOEHR, MIRIAM STEIN, HELEN STEWART, JEAN STROJE, MARJORIE STEUBER, ELMER SWARTZ, MARJORIE THOMPSON, RUTH TURNER, WALTER URBEN, AUDREY URSHLER, LIELVIN VANDERVORT, BETTY VEDDER, JEAN VVEISER, JACK XNILD, CHARLES WILT, JAMES WINNER, EUGENE WINTER, MILTON VVITHERSPOON, MARGARET WOODCOCK, DEAN WUNDERLY, ED WYNN, ELLEN JANE YENDELL, VIRGINIA YINGLING, HERBERT ZELL, JANE ZEWE, ROBERT Z1-NN, WILBERT 5' ULIB Begins AFFOLDER, BETTY AFFOLDER, JACK AIPPERSBACH, GEORGE AISBETT, MARY LOUISE ARMSTRONG, LOIS AUTH, WILLIAM BARTON, RAY BEATTY, JEAN BEHR, FRANK BLYSTONE, HELEN BROWN, GEORGE BROWN, PAUL BUEHLER, BETTY BUEHNER, THOMAS BURKE, LILLIAN BURTON, LOIS CALDWELL, ELSIE JANE CAMPBELL, WILMA CANNING, HOWARD CARLILE, BOB N INTH GRADE HACKWORTH, BOB HAGMAIER, ROSA HENKE, DOROTHY HENKE, VICTOR HERRON, JACK HILL, RAYMOND HOERR, JEAN HOLLAND, RICHARD IMPERATA, JOSEPH JEFFREY, DICK JOHNSTON, JANE KAMPHAUS, LEONA KAUFHOLD, HELEN KEIST, NANCY KELLEHER, JOHN KELLEY, CHARLES KEOGH, JOHN KING, LOIS JANE KIRKUP, EDGAR NA DELORES CARLSON, KENNETH AMARION CIPKO, DOROTHY XX KOPTA, DON CLOWEQS, GEORGE 1- JKRAUS, HEilMAN CODA, ANNA 5 SPKREADY, D RIS COLE, RONALD J KS KREITZBURG, ROY CONRAD, JANE KRESS, AME COOPER, WILLIAM N f-KRIB Y UIS COTTON, BETTY LANCAS R, ERBERT CRAIG, ALBERT I LANDIS, LIA CRAIG, WILLIAM LANGE, JL CRAIGER, JEAN LAVALL , CENT CROZIER, ROBERT LAWREN 4, S CUMMINGS. JAMES L M AVID L , DENTICE, PETRINA DENTICE, TOM DEVINNEY, RICHAR DUNCAN, DALE DUNLAP, WILLA EDMUNDSON, C RA EGNACZEWSKI, A NA ELMS, CLIFFORD FALCK, JANET FENSKIE, ELSIE FETTER, BETTY GALLIE, JACK GANGLER, GILBERT GARVEY, EDWIN GAUS, BILL GLASSBURNER, BETTY GRATER, RUTH GREDLIEN, DOROTHY GRIFFITH, PAUL GROVE, LOIS GROSICK, KAYE GROSS, HELEN GULICH, DOLORES ALFRED SCH ITZKY, FRAN LEMM N, MI DRED LIE , WARR MA ONAL ,PRUDE MAC ARL GLA S MAT Y, ARG T MCA ONIS, RAY ANN, MARIAN MCCARTHY, HOMER MCCAUSLAND, BETTY MCCAUSLAND, HOWARD MCCLESKY, GEORGE MCDONALD, NORMA JEAN MCELROY, ALICE MACFARLAND, JOHN MERTZ, ROBERT MILLER, JUNE MOREN, ROSE NEUDORFER, JACK NUDI, GILDA O'KEEFE, PATSY PAPPERT, RALPH PAUL, MARY PAYTAS, PAUL PIERCE, DOROTHY PIERCE, JACK PINKERTON, RICHARD PORTER, WENDELI. POWERS, EDWARD REMALIA, GEORGE RINAMAN, ERNEST RINAMAN, NEVIN ROBERTSON, ANNA MAE ROHAUS, ROBERT ROHSNER, WILLIAM RUMPLER, WILBUR ROTHLEIN, GRACE SARVER, JANET SAVIDGE, WILLIAM SCHAEFFER, LORRAINE SCHMIDT, ARTHUR SCHOLZE, VIRGINIA SCOTT, HERB . CHOMBURGER, EARL S RO, ANGELINE MAKA, RGE HOLL, HA RY ORT, B ANCHE OUP, T ZANNE OOP, D RIS MITH, T EODORE MITH, VI GINIA NELLBAC ER, RUTH ECKLE, AUL TEELE, ILLIS STEWAR DAVID STO AUSEN, RAY HOMAS, EDNA MAE THOMPSON, DONALD ULRICH, HERMAN UNRATH, ERNEST VANDER VOORT, RICHARD V N ERVORT, RAY NICK, ALICE VIERTHALER, ALBERT WAGNER, WILBERT WALTER, MARION WEEDER, LYDIA WINTER, HERBERT WISEMAN, JACK WOLFINGER, DOROTHY WOJTYNA, JAMES WRIGHT, HERBERT WRIGHT, KENNETH WRIGHT, LLOYD WRIGHT, MARION , ...W Y. l,,,,..,............f...,-m-rn--,4A... -:.f1n,w...,.,,-v .,.... -,....:-.-.,., .,w4u.e.,,..M,W HL.- , ..,........mnff.........m:::1:m::,,,....M.....-rm::1--1... .f mr, W- . . ...,....,,,......Lm.....u..,,.Ln:fm.,....,A..-Y..-. 2:-gm,-P. .Nh Spotlight of Youth ALLISON, PATRICIA ANDERSON. BETTY ARCHER, DAVID BAILEY, DAVID BAUMAN, DAVID BECK, PATRICIA BLACKSTONE, FRANKLIN BRANNEY, JOHN BRAUN, BETTY BUCHMAN, DAVID BURKANSKAS, FRANCES BURKE, DOROTHY CHECKEM, JAMES COCCIOLILLO, CLAUDINA CONNOR, WILLIAM CRAIG, MARJORIE CRAWFORD, MYRLE DYANGEL0, ANTHONY DUNKLE, GLADYS ECKENRODE. FAY EVANS, VIVIAN FAY, NORMA FOSTER, GILBERT FRANCESCHINA, LOUIS GALBRAITH, ELEANOR GEIPEL, DAVID GIBSON, ELLA GUENTHER, RITA HARDT, SHIRLEY HASEK, WILLIAM AIPPERSBACH, EDITH ALLISON, EDITH ALLISON, JOHN ROY BARISANO, LEO BARTHOLOW, ROBERT BAUMAN, GUY BEITLER, DONALD BLUM, JUANITA BOLLEN. JANE BRICKER, MARY MARGARET BROWN, JAMES BROWN, JOE BRUMM, WAYNE CRozIER, NANCY JEAN CUMMINGS, JACK D'ANGELO, FRANK DARRAGH, GEORGE DERR, ROBERT DOLLHOPF, RONALD EHRSAM, ALBERT EICHENLAUB, ALICE FIRE, WALTER GALBRAITH, DORIS GARDILL, ROBERT GIBSON, ELMER HAUT, RAYMOND HELFRICH, BETTY JEAN HOGAN, JOHN HOLLENBERGER, JAMES HORSCH, ROBERT IDE, MARJORIE JOHNSON, FLORRIE LEE EIGHTH GRADE HAWS, RICHARD HEATON, JEAN HERTEL, DAVID HIRTH, JOHN JONES, BARBARA KREADY, WILLIAM KIEDAISCH, GLORIA KIHN, JACK KING, JEAN KIRKER, JACK KLEISS, FREDERICH KOSSLER, JEAN KRIBERNEY, EUGENE LANG, DOROTHY LANG, GLADYS LANICKER, ANN LINDEN, MARGARET LINSLEY, BETTY LOUDEN, JEAN LUCKINSKY, VLADIS MALONEY, JAMES MCDONALD, LOUIS MERTZ, WILLIAM MILLER, DOLORES MILLE ' ERESA M0 , ' A M R , - j MU L W R MUL N, O NIEH U Ap r I 'f .X '-' H GRADE . AISE L CH, a N ' L I g J W . - Q It P KEOGH, ' ' ARD KESSLE TH KIRCH E Y NE KIRS ' S J N KON , ' H -- , KORNEKE, GAYLE fl LANGE, RUTH LAWRENCE, SHIRLEY LEBO, ROBERT LUEBBE, AUDREY LUEBBE, ROY MALONE, ROBERT MANCHOR, JOSEPH MCALLONIS, RITA MCCANDLESS, WILLIAM MCELROY, DELORES MILLER, CHARLES MILLER, FLORENCE MILLER, THOMAS MILLHIZER, DOROTHY MOONEY, RALPH MOORE, DAVID MOORE, JANET MOORE, MARION MAE MOORE, RICHARD MURRAY, IRWIN NOFSINGER, JACK OLIVER, JEAN NOFSINGER, BETTY PARTINGTON, HAROLD REICHEL, SARA RESLER, LOIS ROBERTS, NIARIAN ROCKMAN, LORRAINE ROMITO, ROBERT SCHEIDE, TEDDY SCHILLINGER, LOIS SCHILLINGER, LUCILLE SCHMIDT, MARIE SCHMOTZER, WALTER SCIOTTO, NICHOLAS SMITH, WILLIAM STACKLIN, GEORGE STEWART, EDWARD STEWART, JACK SUTTON, EILEEN SWARTZ, SHIRLEY THOMPSON, MARIE TOPHAM, EVERETT TYSON, RUSSELL WARNER, DONALD WASHNOCH, HELEN WESSEL, PAUL WILT, CLARA MAE WISEMAN, MARY JANE WRIGHT, JANE YINGLING, ROY ZINSSER, GEORGE PECK, RUTH PHILLIPS, HOWARD RAHN, MARY LOU RAMMING, JANET REED, NANCY RENO, BETTY JANE RENO, FLORENCE RICKEY, DORIS RIGHTER, DAVID RUMPLER, FANNIE RYEN, EILEEN SCHAEFER, MARTHA SHILLOCK, SHIRLEY SHOLL, IRENE SIEMINSKI, LEONARD SKLEDAR, FRANK SPATZ, JEANINE STRANGER, ROBERT STARK, RUTH STEELE, BETTY JANE STIERHEIM, NORMA TESSMER. JANE TRICE, ELLWOOD VEDDER, AUDREY VIDMAR. JEAN VOUGH, WILLIS WALL, JEAN WILCOX, DAVID WITHERSPOON, CAMPBELL WOESSNER, WILLIAM WUSLICH, DOROTHY ZIAVRAS, EVANS A.. .Q- f 1 N 95 ,- Q. , -pi h 1- ay 9,2-. ' Q. ,QA , A 1 - ,,n,..l,, , ,mfg 1 7 R- - - f is is clarify, QU W Treasure Trails K The c tinuou at of the drum, dramatists . 3 W . rehears 1 es gf some play, and dmg f ebates 0 o X' ssions meet ou ,rg li ' f repo te is co Q 13 d n c v1ty perxod Th Q Qvyf Y 1 pr ement1n 1V1t1 s W O li'l fo ac er on had ai iV1y hi h p ved o inter t he wanders t ugh he A.. ' ' - ' Sf' lp,u:. ' u V- 12' 1m NSQXXE hf - j f h f' the e thus' . - the cl o W a A A x ists found ch i '. Xoft e 1 X I I . Q clubs. 3-3 Q X M Z7 fi fn.. West View Round Table i l l STUDENT COUNCIL Well . . . isn't this a group of inquisitive youngsters? This is the first impression I got as I entered Room 104 While Student Council was in progress. First a question would be raised such as: Why are assemblies compulsory? What can We do about the noise in the halls? Or, Why can't the calendar be arranged to space the activities more evenly? After each question the Quiz kids carried on a lengthly discussion, and they Were told to take each of the questions back to their home rooms to get the student body's opinion in the matter. For the students are the ones to be consulted in all questions. The council sponsors many activities during the course of the year. The annual Homecoming of all alumni at Christmas is under their sponsorship. Mr. Herman and Mr. Metz, sponsors of our Student Council, take a back seat While president Andy Kelly leads on in the discussion of school problems. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Push button tuning! Such fun! Wait, don't push the next button! Let's listen to this for a few minutes. It's an announcement of awards. Of what, though? The latest soap contest? No, it's the National Honor awards. Listen, our announcer is giving the origin of the society in West View. He said that on March 13, 1939, we were given and granted charter number 2200. To obtain membership each senior is judged upon character, service, scholarship and leadership as requisites of personality. Say, who pushed that button? Turn it back before we miss all the names of the selected seniors. Here they are. I hope we have-nit missed any. Nancy Herdt Thelma Berg Peggy Trimble Ellen Keady Charles Perlik Jenny McAllonis Leonard Joseph Audrey Lawrence Annetta Morgan Charles Stark Betty McDonald Joe Bender Andy Kelly Fred Woodcock Robert Orr Jean Morrison Dorothy Beierle Dorothy Kazlanski Frances Paytas Elma Emminger -LJ. Educational F o1'um Watch Your Step HALL PATROL There will be a slight pause for Hall Patrol identification. That is a familiar line heard in the classes to which the 35 Hall Patrol members attend. Their new rose and gold arm bands are checked, and then they are permittfecl to leave class two minutes early and be at their stations when the corrider bell rings. This organization is purely a service Club and is governed each year by the Vice-President of Student Council. This year's chief engineer is Jack Connley, and Mr. Puchta is the sponsor. Some folks have been heard say- ing that the Hall Patrol doesn't do so muCh,', but just let one member be absent from or late getting to his post and only then will you realize how much the Hall Patrol does in facili- tating quick and easy passage through the halls. TYPE CLUB Click! Click! Click! It is exactly 1:20 P. M., and the Friday Type Club is on the air! I sincerely Wish that all the faithful listeners of this club, which meets every Wednes- day and Friday afternoons, could be prcscnt so that they might see how gracefully and speedily the members of the club can move their fingertips. But before turning the pro- gram over to our mistress of ceremonies, Miss Daubenspeck, I should like to tell you that any senior high school student may become a full-pledged participant in this organization. I shall now turn the microphone over to Miss Daubcnspeck Who will keep you Well informed With the accomplishments of the club for the next thirty-five minutes. CC ' ' 99 Stnctly Busmess If ' JJ Tone P1otu1'es slnsiuuQu!1- SENIOR ART CLUB Each Week, on Thursday, during Activity period We present the Senior Art Club, Which originated in our own art room, Room 201, under the fine supervision of Miss Burrall. During the first part of the year the Art Club Worked on their Christmas presentation, Why the Chimes Rang , given in Assembly for the student body. It proved to be a huge success. Indeed, they did very Well. With this over, the club turned its attention to its original purpose, that of Work connected with art. Some of the members, who couldn't find it convenient to take up art as a regular course, are learning how to draw and paint. Others Worked with handicraft in metals and leather and the likeg makings gadgets, jewelry, and practically anything that can be made in an art club. The members of the club feel they have really accomplished a lot during the past year. JUNIOR ART CLUB 'Tm Forever Blowing Bubbles , that hit of seasons past, makes one think of soap, and aside from soap reminding one of Hthe neck and behind the ear , it makes me think of the junior Art Club. Yessir-Ivory has become the password in the Club. Miss Burrall has been the instructress in the art of soap carving. If by chance you happened to stray into the art room during the past year, you would have seen ish, little men and beautiful hands at their best, being displayed. Three cheers for the club's presentation at Christ- mas time of Why the Chimes Rang . The scenery and the characters were all through the courtesy of the club. Here's to future success of the Junior Art Club. gg J! Magic Waves Q-e-hind The H eadljnesv I WEST WIND Flash! We now bring you a resume of the news of VVest View High School for the I week. Yes, it's the West Win-d breezing in, with bits of interesting happenings, here, there, and everywhere, about the school. Every other Thursday, about 1:10 o'clock, the holders of S. A. A. tickets wait patiently for the paper to be distributed in their respective home rooms. A quick glance is passed over page one to see if there is any important itemsun- known to the readers. After it passes inspection, we then turn to page two, and note the gossip columns. In the Breeze , Among other Things, and Salt and Pepper , are noted columns which bring forth a humorous bit of laughter from most readers. Sport reviews of the latest basketball, football, baseball games, or wrestling matches, are among the highlights in the world of sports. The Indian File denotes some of our famous he-men and gives us inside information on their personalities. Editor Robert Orr and advisors Mr. Zerke and Mr. Metz work industriously to present accurate news, inter- esting features, and attractive set-ups to catch the attention of all the readers. WEST ZEPHER STAFF On the last page of our school paper, the West Wind, we have read, this past school term, material gathered by our very able West Zepher Staff. The news on this page is only about or pertaining to Junior High School students. Sponsoring the Junior West Wind Staff this year were Mr. Metz and Miss Ryan. The staff, composed of approximately 35 seventh, eighth, and ninth grade students, gathers the news and bring it each Thursday to Room 105. Here, under the combined editorship of David Archer and Homer McCarthy, they write it up and assemble it for typing. Having this subdivision of the paper staff makes it easier to obtain general school news since it enables the staff to have junior high news as well as senior high news. Boys and girls on the West Zepher Staff not only received ex- perience in publication but also did a good job of it. Fun 111 Print LIE!-1 thm Makers', l TWIRLER'S CLUB Swing it! Strut your stuff! YVe've got rhythm, under the able sponsorship of Mr. Camp. So sing the twirlers of the batons. This club has been organized for any person interested in tvvirling, either in junior or senior high school, Rhy - thm! - Rhy - thm! Keep in time to the music. Rhy 5 thm! - Rhy - thm! A sense of rhythm, poise and gracefulness are the bi-products of this unusual organ- ization. Future drum majors and majorettes get training for some high strutting later on. The present leaders, Oly Mae Wall, Martha Jane jackson, Betty Jane Stocks, and Art Reed, who parade before our band, aid in teaching others Who can't seem to make the old stick Whisk about in the breeze. The sixty members can certainly Swing it with musicf, BOYS HOME EC Gather round girls-youlve had competition this year! For the first time at West View, the boys have tried their hand in the culinary field. The mysteries of a kitchen tempted them to the point of donning aprons and, of all things, reading recipes. Yep! the members of thc mightier sex have come to realize that there is a great difference between a tablespoon and a cup, that measuring spoons are not to be handled as baseball bats, and that a strainer is not a substitute for a catcher's glove. i Miss Beardslce and Miss Dietrich, along with members of the advanced food classes were on hand to supervise the Hgoings onu. Prudence Penny, the shining star of the club, will have no complaint as the boys did profit by their exploring the art of cooking. The aroma of chocolate cup cakes drifting through the halls and up the steps will long be re- I membered. Sisters ofthe Skillet CC ' JJ West Vzew Workshop GIRLS SHOP At the pound of the hammer We turn to girls' shop. Any Thursday or Friday during activity period, you can see and hear the girls Working away or asking endless questions of Mr. Tiffany and Mr. Kovach. The turn out for shop was so great that the classes were divided in two divisions, of metal shop and wood shop. The girls made Wooden handkerchief boxes, bookends and even Wooden pins. Per- haps you have seen some of the bright-colored bracelets and rings that the girls have made in metal shop. This isnlt all, either, they also have learned some practical things such as Hxing plugs and sockets and correct Ways to sharpen knives. Mr. Tiffany and Mr. Kovach have had their hands full, but I'm sure that the girls have really learned something that will be helpful to them. SR. DRAMATICS So you want to be an actor! Well, just call on Miss Keidaisch or Mr. Craig any time suitable for your audition, If you make the grade, you may soon be on the air pre- senting a favorite play in The Little Theatre off Times Square . Not only is it necessary to have a bit of acting ability but also a slight knowledge of stage managing and stage make-up. But fear not if you know nothing about these, as you soon learn all those phases once you join the club. One act plays have become quite popular and particularly those used in our own assemblies and also in the assemblies of neighboring schools. The Drama festival proved quite an event for all those attending, and others certainly wished they had been listening in. Hollywood Playhou First N11ghte1 ' l JUNIOR DRAMATICS Is this Our Barn.xTheatre .or The Land of Let's Pretend? Who are these people anyway? 'Ifrn sure it isn't a east io1flLuX Radio,Theatre as they are all too young. I can't seein rto recognize' any of' those faces as being any proteges of the stage or screen either. Doiyou? Wait, there's Miss'Wallitsch in the midst the crowd. 'Call her over to the microphone for: a few rninrrtes.. iNow' tell us pleas'e,,-:who larejthese people? Oh, why4didn't 1' , , 1 - Y . We think of thata? It's the lnniorgpranaatie Qlub.:f.l'Erjgnithosefof the' lower grades can become actors 'and actresses: 'Earlyftrainingbwill futnre Clark Gable, Robert Taylor, Ann Sheridan, or: Bette Dayis. vi'The 'Class 'of t'hcA'luture shorildn all he good considering, this early' trainingyandfpartieipation on parte of onrjjunior high students. -L t ' ' - . ' , . ' 1 V BAND This is station VV.V.H.S., and the West View High School Band is now on the air. The eyes of the audience are attracted by the rose and gold capes and the hats of the mem- bers, made even more noticeable by the adorable short-skirted outfits which the two Drum Majorettes wear. Many an 'lohl' and an ah is heard about the whiteluniform which Mr. Camp, the director, is wearing as he steps into the vision of the spectators. At the head of this musical group are the two West View High School flag bearers, one carrying the American flag, and the other bears our school Hag. Of course, ladies and gentlemen, you already know that we are broadcasting today, from the VVest View Park Athletic Field where the band is playing in honor of their home team. Mr. Camp is now assembling the band on the field where they are going to play the Alma Mater and later, throughout the game, they will play a number of victory pieces. I see our time is almost up, but before leaving I would like to extend a word of thanks on behalf of the VVest View High School Band to everyone who participated in helping to make their band concerts, which were held on Jan- uary 30 and March 20-21-22, a success. As you all remember, in the latter concert, hfty- live high schools and eight counties were represented. VVe hope everyone had an enjoyable evening. Beat The Band it-Sl'-1'1T'lgS That Sing 3 . n ORCHESTRA We are bringing you the music of the well-known orchestra from West View High School, under the leadership of the very amiable Mr. Camp. There will be a slight pause while the director gives the instructions. As you all know, this orchestra, which is con- sidered among the best, has given untiring assistance by playing at all the important func- tions of the High School. The members of this musical group are as good musicians as can be found in any high school orchestra and we, the students of West View High School, are proud to have such talented fellow-students. But I see the orchestra is now ready to begin, so I shall turn the microphone over to Mr. Camp and the W,V.H.S. orchestra. CHORUS CALLING ALL SIN GERS! CALLING ALL SIN GERS!! REPORT TO ROOM 102 MONDAY EVENING AT 7:15 SHARP! THAT IS ALL! Every Monday evening the complete chorus of seventy-five chosen members meet and practice for two hours. All members must, in addition, take at least four hours of voice instruction a week. Our assemblies have become far more impressive, as they are called to order by a soothing hymn floating down from the balcony. Outstanding in the chorus' calendar this year were the annual Christmas Cantata, the Music Festival, and the district contests. Under Miss Conner's able direction, the chorus has become an integral part of our schedule and has been a stepping stone in placing West View High School at the top. I This year the mixed chorus placed first in country and district contests, and then ranked a high second in the state contest. Because of their superior ranking, they were eligible for national competition. The Girls' Chorus was also county and district champion, and placed third in the state contest. Before leaving the subject of winners, it should be noted that the mixed quartette is champion in its own field, overcoming all contenders to be eligible for the state contest. In very keen competition, it placed a close third. Words and Mu 1' if-I-flow Gently Sweet Rh thmv VOICE ENSEMBLE Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast , says an old proverb. But the ability to charm must be cultivated , explained Miss Conner, sponsor of the Voice Ensemble. There were many folks in the school who enjoyed singing, but Were not familiar with the various parts which provide harmony. To assure the chorus of potential members and to extend a greater musical knowledge to students, the Voice Ensemble was formed, with Annetta Morgan elected as president. Although Miss Conner led this group, she was as- sisted by chorus members who could lead each section. Any hums heard during seventh period Friday were probably Uleft-overs from the Voice Ensemble. ln the past month special ' honors have been won by two debaters in extra speech events. Our dear old Alma Mater will receive two cups for the superb work of Bill Perlik in extemporaneous speaking. and Dick Spatz in oratorical declamation. Both were champions of the Western Pennsylvania Dis- My .f 555 F5551-5H15212335 : 5isse5asssssssesesesessasasseaesa lfifft Of U16 National Forensic ' .V LSU Xue- Both Of these boys feiffwenlcd WGS1 View High .2221Ii255552if52125252555555252555552gig?gigigigigigzgfgzgagig School in the national con- if 5255555E5525551E5E1555i5551'' .,.Sg5'5r51E5515g5 ' 1 5555555555555 'j 'E,Tj5'555555E555555555555555535515555E555E5E5555 :2sa:s:s:5:a:s:5:?S-.- '11-.2:2:55:s:e:s:a2:e:aaa:s:s:s:s 5 il:-321:-255535219.-:1f3:'7'f'f1i ' i ' ' I i?l7i5:-:- ' '-:-: . - Q:2:Z:3f:7cE:7:2:2:E:5i:f:E:74:Z ':5:5:i:3:3:5:5:f.i:5:' .3:3 '3ZE1f123f3 'f.3: P!'5f5:fZ95:75:17Ei3:f: 55555555-1-5:5:55:35' 5 'A-:3:1:f:55:5:3:2:E:5:E:2i:Q 5555E5E'Ir5rE:2:2:2..5' '515ff555-.55 515' 5.5.5,'1 5555555555:5:i5:z5:55 1i5E5E5E5E5S3E5Ef:5E5E. . -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1.5.1 '- 5 -- -. --.5:5.5.5:5:544.5g.5,5.5. 35:55:115:5:f'i:1:1:5:i:f:i:1:1. .5151 :1:-. 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But in reality it is the debaters offering their side. Walt Reilly, the president, says his bit, and then Bill Perlik says his, I and finally they agree to disagree. About this time Miss Skovira comes in and settles them both by asking a tricky question-then they all get to work hunting the answer. Especially elected members are sent as representatives to the Student Congress. The real seasonls climax is sending the varsity team to debate at Penn State. I I During the last three years they proved to be Easy Aces as they were the sectional champs. It's a lot of hard work-but it's worth it. Town Half, Contented Hour GIRL'S HOBBY CLUB If We had dialed room number 210 each Thursday at three o'clock We would have heard a busy buzz of hard Work. Yes sir! It's Miss Wallitsch's Girls' Hobby Club. These girls have a merry time in room 210, but don't let the Word merry mislead you, because they really do some hard Work on their individual hobbies, Miss Wallitsch also had some of her own Work done, for her girls helped her to embroider a bridge set which she purchased to embroider in her spare time , but it seemcd that she couldn't find any spare time . You see, the girls were quite a help to her. just before Christmas the girls had a party at which they played several interesting games. Their regular Weeks are taken up with em- broidering, sewing, knitting, crocheting, handicraft, and many other things. This activity is very educational and interesting for its members. SCIENCE CLUB Bang! Crash! Clatter, Clatter! What was that? An earthquake? Indeed no, it's just members of Mr. Thomas' Science Club experimenting again. For convenience sake, the club was divided into three groups, chemistry, physics, and radio therapy. Some accomplishments for the year were, the completion of a workable model of a live meter short wave receiving set by Wilson Brown, and the construction of a flying gas model of a twopassanger Taylor-cub plane which, when entered in the Avalon Hobby Show, was awarded honorable mention. A giant repulsion coil was finished by Bob Orr, Walt Reilly, and John McDonald after two years of hard work. One of Carnegie Tech's physic professors worked patiently with the boys. The goal set by the entire group for the year was the advancement of scientific interest and the studying and understanding of new trends in scientilie thought. If by any chance any of the technicalities of science are far above your heads, beware, I as the law of gravity is still in existence and science can't change that. Strange As It Seems If JJ Cavalcade ofHjts VARSITY CLUB Golf! Football! Wrestling! Basketball! ..... The Varsity Club ..... When you spy a gold sweater with a rose W.V. on it, you'll know the wearer belongs to the Varsity Club. YVithin the walls of this club are to be found the leading athletes of West View High. The membership includes only those who have earned their letter by their achieyement in sports. Bob Bacher is president of the sportsmen, Andy Kelly, vice president and Joe Weixel, secretary. Mr. Hartman and Mr. Reed are head coaches. The annual Varsity Show, in which the boys really let down their hair is always a production to be enjoyed and this year's show was no exception. The boys will always remember the food they consumed at the Banquet, also an annual affair. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Steps! Opposite side out! Toss it here, quick! Sink it! Sink it! Such is the commotion on the gym when the G. A. A. begin basketball games. Miss Aiken, the sponsor, is kept busy Watching the action of such games and keeping tab on the student referee. Besides playing basketball, the girls have also played deck tennis and volley ball. No, that round rubber tire shaped object isn't a spare, nor is it the reasonable facsimile of a doughnut, it's the deck tennis ring-and if ever you care to learn how to toss it, call on a member of the G.A.A. And if, for some reason, you still can't master the volley ball maybe the girls will be Willing to teach you something about it. For participating in various sports and doing extra Work each girl receives points which Will go toward her athletic letter of merit. I 'I I I . If 77 Sports Parade Sky Blazers AVIATION CLUB Zoom . . . A plane breezes over your head and goes into a power dive. It's Wings over America , Qalso wings over W.V.H.S.j. The junior and senior high school groups are responsible for some of the clever displays of modern aircraft we find around the school. The senior high group craves a deeper knowledge of aviation. They study motors and de- signs of planes. Some, interested in the theory of flight, discuss this subject. With their president, Charles Stark, they jump Cwith parachutes on, of courseb into the greater technic- alities of the Hying fieldg while the junior high group with Donald Thompson seated in the cockpit and the instructor, Mr. Puchta, close by, has stunted and turned about in nifty tail- spins getting their fellow pilots dizzy by making many snappy planes. Yes, quite a few well-built model airplanes have been turned out by this ambitious group. This study of aviation has become very important now, as the world is turning rapidly toward traveling by air, and this has helped the group to become a very successful club. CAMERA CLUB Instead of the l'Shining Hour today we will bring you the Dark Hour or shall we say the Blackout . Get out your camera, whether it be large, small, or just a common box camera. This is the time for the Camera Club of W. V. H. S. to become occupied. The clicking of the shutter tells us it's time to be in the dark with the developing equipment. This group, under the direction of Mr. Davis, has learned by practical experience the art of developing and printing snaps taken by fellow club members. If you care to have an en- largement of that handsome lad or lass Whose picture you snapped last Week, take it to one of the members or to Ruth Cotton, the president, and they will gladly do it for you. From now on when you see a person running about with a little box in his hand or strapped over his shoulder don't be alarmed, it isn't his lunch, nor is it a surprise packageg it's only his valuable camera, all set to take any peculiar or exceptionally cute poses of his fellow classmates. The World is Your If o s , , l L1fe Can Be Beautzful DRESS DESIGNING CLUB Wanted in emergency! Wanted in emergency! Any capable seamstresses and designers . A distress signal goes out as Paris no longer is the style center of the world. America needs ideas, and ideas she shall have for newly designed clothing, streamlined and all, by our own girls in the Dress Designing Club. Miss Burrall, chief stylist, sports many an idea and induces the high school girls to do likewise. Each member has made little wooden pins to differentiate themselves from others. Noted spring styles appeared in the fashion show which the club sponsored, and their Bazaar was something to broadcast, The leaders, Faith Geipel, president, Ellen Keady, vice-president, Thelma Winter, secretary, and Ruth Hart, treasurer, have become style conscious and have spread their ideals of fashion on to others who are ready to carry on the wonders of the club. RED CROSS CLUB Knit one, pearl two, first thing you know youive got a sweaterf' No, we're not try- ing to appear funny, but we do want to stress the importance of the Red Cross Club. The club was organized by Miss Allen and Miss Viard for the purpose of knitting such things as sweaters and socks to be turned over to the Pittsburgh branch of the National Red Cross. The girls have devoted their time and effort to a very worthy cause in this time of world crisis and need. Have you ever felt you needed a special knack to wrap that bandage around a sprained knee, ankle or wrist? Or have you ever had the difficulty of holding the gauze in your one hand while trying desperately to bandage the other? If so, the wonders of the Red Cross will assist you in a very neat demonstration as they have also learned how to master the long rolls of bandage. Now let me tell you the technique of bandaging that sore thumb of yours. Take the bandage in the opposite hand and begin. - - - Wait a minute, I've run into difficulty. It seems as though the microphone and I have united as one, Cwith the aid of yards and yards of gauzel. VVe shall pause for station identification while I try to get myself unrolled. . . . , , A Friend Inde d Choose Up Sides BOWLING TEAM Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. Here we are again, bringing you the lineups of the West View High School bowling teams. As you all know we are broadcasting from the YVest View Bowling Alleys, where every Monday at three ifteen o'clock, the W.V.H.S. bowlers along with their sponsor, Miss Aiken, participate in this outstanding sport of the year. But to get back to the lineup. Ah! yesfI see before me six teams, consisting of five men apiece or a league of twenty-eight, who are anxiously waiting to roll their first ball of the day down the alley. I am told that I have a few minutes before the teams begin, so since time permits, I shall give the names of the different teams: the Lions, Bears, Eagles, Packards, Redskins, and the Rams. Each one of these teams has an overseer, whom it calls captain, and it is the duty of each captain to make his team the successful one. Each week, an accurate account is kept of the teams scoring highest, and then the winning teams bowl each other the following week. If you were to question any of the bowlers as to what they think of the sport, you would End that each one had the same answer- I think it's swell! I see my time is up, but don't forget to tune in again next week at this same time when you will again hear the balls rolling down the alley for a strike. BOXING CLUB It is now time for a little session of Against the Stormf' CThe storm, in this case, the punches of the other fellowj The two contestants come out of their corners to the centei of the ring. They hurriedly shake hands for should we say gloves Pj while the referee starts giving them their last minute instructions on the rules of the game. This done, the two co-ntestaknts return to their respective corners to wait for the sound of a bell that will start the storm of punches flying, right and left. Yes, the Boxing Club is in full swing. The sponsor of this active association is Mr. Herman, who tries to keep peace once the boys put on the gloves. The boxers keep in condition by actively exercising on the mats and climbing the ropes in the gym. They say shadow boxing proves helpful to many of the boys, also. Thomas Rafferty was elected to the honorary office of president. Hit Paradev Headlines and B -Lines T..- I ' 'THE ARGO Our Latin newspaper, the Argo, under the direction of Miss Vance is in its fourth year of publication. For the past years the paper has been sold and the money used for the annual Roman Banquet. However, this year there has been a change of policy. Instead of selling the paper the staff has decided to distribute the paper free to all Latin students. It is to be written almost entirely in Latin, and it pertains to the Latin students only. West View High Schoolls Argo is one of the two Latin newspapers in Pittsburgh. The staff, under the editorship of Charles Cooper, exchanges papers with schools all over the country, for instance: in California, Texas, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Hampshire and New York. The Argo staff is comprised of: Editor-in-chief-Charles Cooper, Artiste-Ruth Bohn, Literary Editor-Lucille Bailey, Personals-Ila Mar Buchel, ColumnistABetty Davison, Class ReporterfVirginia Garvey, Exchange Editor-Betty Glasgow. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Friends, Romans, and Countrymen! VVe are broadcasting to you this evening from West View High School where the annual Roman Banquet of the Junior Classical League is taking place. Seated before me are Dr. Maxwell, who is the guest of honor and also the Superintendent of Westmoreland County Schools, Mr. and Mrs. Horsch, Mr. and Mrs. Paynter, Miss Vance, the sponsor of this educational organization, and the seventeen members who actively take part in the Junior Classical League. Now permit me to take just a few minutes to tell you how this group operates. The Junior Classical League meets every Thursday afternoon for a period of fifty minutes. These meetings are opened by the Pontifex Maximus, who is the devotional leader. Next, the roll call is taken, after which the rest of the meeting is spent planning the next issue of the Argo. I see my time is drawing to a close so I shall end by saying that the Latin students of West View High School, including their guests, will remember the evening of the Roman Banquet, and I am sure they will recall it as a very enjoyable one. Light of The World Between the Book Ends LIBRARY CLUB 'tYou'll find it in the last section on the right. 'Tm sorry the book is outfthe fine is two cents. This is the chant of a student librarian. Across the oaken top of the charging desk in the library, pass daily an average of 250 books. Books of liction, biography, history and science all take their turn in leaving the shelvesg yet at the end of the day they are again in their proper place. With the assistance of student librarians, Miss Skovira keeps the library in tip-top running condition. If you're curious about the Spanish-American War, Want to know a bit about Emerson, or the mysteries of electricity baffle youvat your finger tip you will find all the information you seek, simply by inquiring at the desk. Although all seems smooth on the surface, many snags arise that the girls have to straighten. Along with the appreciation of books they receive, they are taught that precision is the key note to a successful library. Along with Work comes playeand so the girls enjoyed a dinner served at McCanns'. Here's to the success of our future librarians! JUNIOR LIBRARY CLUB I suppose you wonder why we call these people easy aees g well we would be in the hole without them. This group of Junior High students are really 'tBlues Chasersng they always keep their clever displays on the bulletins. And then, who could keep up with the Scoops of News without the newspaper file that this club takes care of? Between the Bookends are many books which the group discuss during their club period. They enjoy the club, and the whole school benefits from their efforts. They have many activities both for themselves and for the school. In January they had a skating party which provided a good time for all who attended. If 79 Bookworms Right to Happmessu ' GIRL RESERVES Good evening, Mr. and Mrs. America. Letls go to press! We now bring you the high- lights of the activities of the famed Girl Reserve Club. Together with the president, Esther Partington, and sponsor, Miss Keidaisch, the girls presented the finest of fashions in their fall fashion show. At the beginning of the year the program chairman, Thelma Berg, planned all the meetings and followed closely the schedule. In this was found special guest speakers, recognition service, a tea for the women's committee, and the annual dance at North Park. When the club first organized, the girls wanted to form their own basketball squad to play other clubs. This year they fulfilled that desire and became queens of the basketball court by winning most of their games. But don't get the impression that this service club was all play. Yes, they worked together with the social service chairman, Carol lVlcVay, and the school nurse at different seasons of the year to pack baskets of food for a worthy family of the community. At Christmas, all members collected toys and made stuffed dolls for hospitals. And the last big affair of the year is one we shall never forget. On May 1, all senior girls were honored at the annual May Day Breakfast with the Girl Reserve as their hostesses. JUNIOR GIRLS' CLUB Why can't We be Girl Reserves? It isn't fair. They have all the fun and We sit and Watch. Can't someone do something about it? We demand our constitutional rights. This sounds like the complaint department. There's one on every national hook-up, or at least there should be. A Girls of the junior high Wanted a club to go to also, and the constitution stated that groups had the rights to organize. Being too youngifor the senior girls' club, they organized the Junior Girls' Club and had Miss Smith! sponsor them. Then the fun began! First of all it Was necessary to find a meeting time. After that was settled, meetings were planned, and girls began coming to the meetings. Each time they became more interested. At last they had a club in which they could do as they planned Without the interference of older girls. Each girl devoted her time to her own interests and then too, parties were held, at which each one participated in games and enjoyed herself to the fullest. ul ' 'Bug Sis fer -s-gow ofthe Nighf' SENIOR CLASS PLAY Hen-mmrfry, Henry Aldrich Coming Mother- No, I'm not trying to be clever- this isnyt just for the theme of the book, itls the title of the Senior Class Play. And what a play it Was! There Was a very large cast, thus the rehearsals sounded like the Traffic Jammers. Most every rehearsal be- gan With a basketball game by the male characters of the cast. Then, in the middle of the first act, someone with an over-abundance of energy, Would give an imitation of Jack Armstrong, the all-American boy, swinging on the ropes in the gym. Even with all this fun at practices the play Was a great success. Henry was a mischievous boy in his 'teens, who cn the Road ot Life often missed the HGuiding Light and ended up in the 'ADoghousef' But in the end he found out that Life Can Be Beautifulv, and everyone Was satisfied. The play was only a i'First N ighter rather than the regular two night performance, and it was indubitably a great accomplishment of the Class of 1941 and of its directress, Miss Daubenspeck. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Tickets please! Tickets please! The lights are dimmingetwo minutes until curtain time. If it's thrills, laughs, mystery and murder you like, your dish Was the Junior Class presenta- tion of The Call of the Banshee. Yessir, you had all that together in one n1ht's performance of the play. On our very stage that night, April 25, was a high priest of the Amazon valley, trying to catch up with his pet Hea, snake or monkey. Yuru was really quite a creature, with his head Wrapped in a swirling turban, and great round gold earrings dangling from each ear. The old Irish super- stitions of Mrs. Grimes had the Whole audience guessing. The White flowing robes of the ghost of Peter Adair float- ing above the heads of the onlookers proved to be the most thrilling moment. Yuru, Mrs. Gimes, Tom Scott, the colored mammy and the rest will stay With us as the mysteries of t'The Call of the Banshee are remembered. Congratulations to Mr. Craig and the Junior Class for their splendid work! FootI1ghts and Star D t If 7? Lovely Lad MAY QUEEN Excitement and suspense surrounded our school on May lst, as preparations were made for the gala May Festival. What senior girl was going to be the honored one? Who were the attendants? All Hail! Here she comes! A gigantic applause met our queen, Elma Emminger, and her attendants, Betty Young and Kathryn Hugel, as they marched proudly down the aisle. Last year's queen, Nancy Malone, abdicated her throne in honor of the new Queen of the May of 1941. May pole dancers, soloists, and jesters performed beautifully for their Queen in the celebration which yvas concluded by a dance for all attending. ommenaament 93109 mm ORGAN RECITAL. W INVOCATION . . . . Reverend Eagleson GREETING . M. I. Horsch, Supervising Principal ON OUR WAY .... . . . Senior Class Ladies and Gentlemen : We present HON OUR WAY , a dramatic and musical interpretation of the Educational Policies Com- mission's volume on The Purpose of Education in American Democracyf' Here is the story of modern education, its aims, its struggles, its achievements. Here is a message for the American people, the story of their own public schools, the most democratic institution of a freedom- loving people. Here in language, clear, melodious, and colorful, we shall see what a fgood :school tries to do, how it helps children grow into healthy maturity, good workers, good neighbors, good citizens. 'P Every day brings some new challenge and some answering development in American education. Every year adds its quota to the record of significant progress. Our schools have far to go before they fully guarantee the bright promises of the democratic tradition. But we who work in those schools, .along with the youths and adults whom we serve, still press forward, hopefully, steadily, and eagerly ON OUR WAY. VALEDICTORY ADDRESS ..... . Dorothy Beierle PROCESSIONAL- America the Beautiful ..... Ward AWARDS ....... W. R. Paynter, High School Princlpal PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS . Mr. F. S. Brown, President of Board of Director PRESENTATION OF GIFT . . Charles Perlik Class President ALMA MATER . . A. . . Class of 1941 BENEDICTION ..... . Reverend Spoehr RECESSIONAL- Pomp and Circumstanceu . Elgar Commencement X isisdafzonflmlilgfgftringinf, Inside of Sports greet our imaginative yells ears as he wanders pictorially in them and sports f nev -ceas of t e West high literally echoing , but lusty Each winning West spirit and these pages, for the athletic progress , whether losing of West View's cheers when ew a cannot supported The Will least, I sic? Peerless Trio FOOTBALL Fall comes-school opens-students sweat-but beneath all the dignity and excite- ment, runs an undercurrent of suppressed elation. For with the coming of all these annual occurrences is the opening of the long-awaited West View High football season. There is just cause for excitement and elation over this year's grid campaign. Not bcause we took the W.P.I.A.L. championship or anything like that, but because the boys tutored by Messrs. Hartman, Reed, and Davis were able to compile the best pigskin record yet to be registered at West View. They supplemented their three R's by three three's-three wins, three ties, and three losses. But they have just reason for boasting about those three wins, for numbered among those victims are our arch rivals from over the hill Etna and Shaler. It was in these two games that the boys really showed that they knew what a football really was by pushing two physically stronger teams about like play-boys. Modernaires As the date for YVest View's annual trip to Etna for their lone nocturnal engagement of the season drew near, a casual visitor to the Park practice held could have detected an electric, grim silence about the camp as the players struggled thru their final warmup Session. The night of the big game! Scurrying cr ds, suppressed enthusiasm, a few final words from Coach Hartman, the referee's i ' ns and the game is on. In the first few moments West View had ultimate victo f wit in its grasp when a fourth down fumble was downed by the Rose and Gold dee in Et a erritory The next succession of plays found Johnny Swick, behind excellent b king, 1 i - a e a touchdown without a hand being laid . , V- ' I -i e ' t , f s S . - A ' - - n , X , ' . on him However a rep 5 s pe f ' n - -. Qu fied the score and left fans, players and the coaches speechl s. f e West V' w 3 15 - . L l- t - o be denied that night At the turn of the sec d quarter est Vie A ali, began to pull its way to the Etna goal Slashes of tackle, slants r gu d, and well execu forward passes took the oval down to the home team's three y line. From here, Mike Maiorano slithered off his own right tackle into the end zone for the on l sleofe of the evening and a clean cut victory over his old home towners for Coach Hartman. Todays Sport The following week brought Shaler's Silver Raiders to the Park field for an all-important revenge battle. In the Hrst half both teams battered each other up and down the gridiron, neither one being able to penetrate into pay dirt. But in the third quarter West View's forward wall began to tear the gray stalwarts to shreds, leaving gaping holes for Buck Aston, johnny Swick, and Bob Bacher to gallop through. It was the latter who finally crossed the last Shaler white strip for what proved to be the winning score. Add to these two thrilling engagements an easy 24-0 victory over Baldwin Township and you have a composite picture of a satisfactory grid season. A brief look at the schedule gives the results of the other six games. Unexpected victories over the Indians by Sharpsburg and Coraopolis were achieved when injuries and over-conndence played havoc with the Rose and Gold squad. West View ............ 0 Millvale ......... ...... 0 West View ............ Crafton ......... i,.ii. 0 West View Brentwood ............ 13 West View West View ............ 24 West View West View West View West View Elizabeth ................ O Baldwin Township 0 Etna ........,......,... . ..... 0 Shaler .........,..,i,,.,., 0 Sharpsburg ....,,,..,.i 14 Coraopolis .i,,.,i.i..,ii 20 Supe1'men Interesting sidelights on West View grid camapigni Three scoreless ties registered in the Millvale, Crafton, and Elizabeth games. Graduation of sixteen letter men from the 'West View squad leaving Coach Hartman's Indians in a sadly depleted condition for 1941. Successive defeats by Coraopolis by 20 to 0 score. First football victories ever recorded against Etna and Shaler. Splendid cooperation shown by VVest View firemen in the broadcasting of the Shaler game over a public address system. First alumni football game played after the season closed. Score 0-0. Mentioning of Leonard Joseph, Chuck Perlik, Bob Bacher, Ralph Freedman, and Tom Rafferty to the City and Suburban Life's All-District Squad. Roundup Few were the chances of the West View School cheering sections to ring forth in joyous cheers hailing a victory garnered by basketball squad. For over a span of 21 games the hoopsters were only able to wins. Following last year's club, which itself was only fortunate enough to this yearls squad struck a new low when it was only able to defeat Shaler in contests and Sewickley in the league sessions. Scores of these games were and 30-28 respectively. On several occasions the team played in a manner previous to the initial game. In the Oliver game they started out as though lick the world, but by the time the quarter had rolled around they had blown a 9 and the final outcome was a victory for Oliver in an overtime period. This was of the inconsistency of their playing. In the scoring side of the 134 points on 50 field goals and 34 fouls. Andy by Bob Bacher with 61, Ed Mikelonis 15, and Larry Morehouse 8. So as suits were stored away for another year there went with them the memories of West View's most diasterous court season on record. Better luck next time, boys. Sport Sian ts The Junior Varsity experienced unprecedented worries thisyear as they were forced to adjust themselves to the coaching methods of three different mentors. First, the J. V's who were back from the previous season were used to the methods employed by Mr. Reed, but he announced his intentions of devoting his coaching talents to the wrestling squad. N 0 sooner had they become accustomed to Mr. Metzger's tutoring than he made known his intentions of resigning, From here to the end of the season Mr. Kruse took over the coaching reins and proceeded to build up a formidable squad. Mainstaxys of the I. V's were Joe La Slavic and Earl Hamburg, two diminutive forwards who were able to hit the hoop for 51 and 49 points respectively. The remainder of scoring was divided between Dick Spatz with 37 points, Don Thumel with 20, Fred Silverman 16, Bill Dillinger 8, Larry Kelly 4, and VVade Peters 3. Swing Ensemble ,isa , ' GOLF TEAM 4 y ggi, 1 4' ' f Fore! You'll have to Watch out for thote little White balls when that Ziff s going full speed. Yes the club is swinging into an active -eason with a squa m we g of nine s from which five Will be selected for the regular team. They y 'fe L the gym ooi' for indoor practice when the Weather is bad. As soon as mother n W ' A- gfliigi them W1 good Weather the team will tee off Wg T wget team needs to have a manager and this year the team Wi l. i ' - fl WW -as A i - Efilgi Watson A o is A - X Z an hour down Sevvickley Way getting in top not 9 wi :flf n 'A wi K f 1 '4lliffany the sponsor of the team is preparing them to 'Sf lb R s l ' M G y C' ,J Lu L' , , 1 l 6 lf ' Y. gi, 7 ' . if . 1 ' .ffl V 'N i 159 . PM , nl w yin un.: f ff , .fi x ' ,- X 3:54 xx - . 1 4, X f ef f.. f lb. fgg in -an , f , X ff if ff in ix , 1.2 '! , , . , , Wei: Jf, ,t rl 2 my in g- , HJ 1 'V ,V 1 fy, L 'V L yjl i ll I7 The Human Adventure WRESTLING Good morning everybody. We are now ready for our morning exercise. Are the windows open, and have you plenty of fresh air? Then let's begin! Whether you intend to reduce or gain weight, these exercises will be very beneficial. Yes, weight is very important for wrestling. From obscurity to prominence in three years-such has been the record of our wrestling team. This yearls highly successful squad is formed mainly of lettermen plus a few new- comers who have won the right to compete in W.P.I.A.L. competition, The lettermen are: John Weixel, George Beljan, Joe VVeiXel, Bill Nill, Jack Romito, john Lema, Tom La Slavic, Fred Woodcock, George Tenos, Joe Bender and Bill Walters. The new members who have also been in Varsity competition are: Herb VVright, Bob Smith, Marvin Hays, Bud Parry and Hodge Eagleson. l The team has made marvelous showings for their matches as follows: 34 13 West View ..........,. Carnegie ................ West View ............ 24 Shady Side ............ 6 West View ............ 47 Millvale .................. 0 West View ............ 28 X Elizabeth .....,Y,........ 20 VVest View .r....,..... 38 Millvale ............,..... 17 West View ............ 20 Canonsburg ,......... 30 West View ............ 39 Ambridgeg .........,.. 0 West View ............ 31 Dormont .....,.....,..., 19 West View ...i... Q .r.. 11 Canonsburg .......... 24 John Weixel of the 85 lb. class was awarded at medal for the Western Pennsylvania State Championship and Bill VValters was also awarded a medal for the 155 lb. class. George Beljan, 95 lb., and Joe Bender 145 lb., were sprouting awards on their manly chests for runners-up in VV.P.I.A.L. competition. iSiSwkUfiOW W JLViWgiWfLl News Roundup ls, L! n a D n't ge'7your dial. Keep lt tuned .Q -5 ' rig i on s tion, nd we will take you 9 aro o ' 0 hose things which 'n m y of r ' d , h nw- rgotten. A' rememb r t - andy' the ootball S X 6, es, he voca ut ni e r a rtisers? Neil r fully over the ex - it o. 3 -4 for Q ' ' t - expectedly 4- yourself. We hope J' ' ka N H ta 5, joy our broadc t, a we hop Q tune ' again next t th me tim . V n 'fun-fl' sk i an y .awe . wp.. Ah Ha! Now you did it. Won't that make a swell picture? You'Ve stepped right into the face of the camera and then what do you think happened? Well, the cameraman simply clicked the shutter, and this was the outcome. Maybe you didn't Want to do it, but now it has happened and there Wonlt be 'lSomc Changes Madefl Who is that on that picture in the corner? Maybe it's Yehudi, or is it? I guess it isn't at that. Uh Well, you Hgure it out and then pass the Word around. If by chance you see your best friend and not yourself, remember that all famous people are more or less camera shy. Ooafafza Q5 MR. AND MRS. F. C. AISBITT MR. AND MRS. W. C. ALBERTSON, JR. MR. ALEXANDER MR. AND MRS. W. K. ALLEN MR. AND MRS. ARMSTRONG MR. ARNOLD MR. AND MRS. WALTEIZ G. BECKERT MR. WILLIAM BENDER MR. AND MRS. E. BLUMIENSCHEIN MR. AND MRS. R. F. BUCHMAN W. EARLE BRAUNLICK MR. AND MRS. BRUMN ROY BUCHMAN MR. AND MRS. HERB CLARK MR. AND MRS. CLOGAN MR. AND MRS. CULLY MR. AND MRS. DAUNHEIMER MRS. HARRY DAVIS MR. AND MRS. J. DI COLA MR. AND MRS S. F. DOBBINS MR. AND MRS. WALTER E. DYCK MR. AND MRS. EHRLER MR. AND MRS. J. F. EMMINGER MR. AND MRS. GALLWITS J. G. GELTZ MR. CHARLES GOLLMAR, JR. MR. AND MRS. GRIGSBY MR. AND MRS. A. J. HARTMAN MR. AND MRS CHARLES HASER MR. AND MRS. CHARLES HAUS DR. AND MRS. GEORGE HEATON MR. AND MRS. JOHN HIRTH R. C. HOAGLAND MR. AND MRS. QUENTIN HOFFINIAN MR. AND MRS. M. J. HORSCH MR. AND MRS. JOHN HUGEL MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE ITTEL MR. AND MRS. W. R. JAMES MR. JONES MR. AND MRS. J. L. JOSEPH MR. AND MRS. GEORGE KAESMEIER MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM D. KAESNIEIER MR. MR MR. MR. AND AND AND AND MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. A. KELLY GEORGIZ F. KIEDAISCH KNOTH A. K. KORNEKE MISS MARIE KRUSE MR. AND MRS. C. G. LAWRENCE MR. AND MRS. LAWS ROBERT D. LEY Y CAPTAIN AND MRS. SAMUEL L. LINDSAY MR. AND MRS. LORZ MALCOLM MACDON.ALD WILLIAM MAIERS MR. AND MRS. JOHN F. MALLOY MR. AND MRS. F. K. MARTIN J. W. MCCARTHY MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL H. MCCUTCI-IEON MR. AND MRS. J. R. MCELVEEN MR. AND MRS. J. O. MCVAY MISS LORRAINE MELVILLE MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. MOLL MR AND MRS. D. E. MORGAN MR. AND MRS. ALEXANDER MORRISON MR. AND MRS. MOSER MR AND MRS. H. MUELLER MR. AND MRS. MURDOCK NAI-DIN SORORITY A FRIEND MR. AND MRS. NELSON MR. AND MRS. NIST MR. AND MRS. O. R. OLSON MR. AND MRS. C. A. PERLIK F. W. PERRINE IDA MAE PETERS WADE PETERS MR. SAM. PETERSON PETITE FEMME MR. AND MRS. PHILLIPS MRS. T. RAEEERTY MRS. L. D. REILLY MRS. E. L. RESSLER A FRIEND MR. AND MR. AND MR. AND MR. AND MRS. ROSS E. RESSLER MR. AND MRS. S. REUBENE DR. HARRY R. RICHARDSON MR. AND MRS. H. R. RICHARDSON MRS. CHARLES RUSH MR MR MR. MR. AND AND AND AND MRS. W. C. SAFARIK MRS. SCHENDEL MRS. EDWARD SCHILLINGER MRS. C. T. SCHMIDT REV. AND MRS. GEORGE P. SCHMIDT MR. AND MRS. C. J. SCHNEIDER MR. SCHROEDER MR. AND MRS. HARRY',SHANE R. W. SHORT MR. AN-D MRS. SIGMUND MR. AND MRS. H. E. SLACK BETTY JAYNE SMITH MRS. K. H. SMITHMAN MRS. J. M. SPATZ I MR. AND MR. AND MR. AND MRS. MR AND MRS. MR AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR AND MRS. A FRIEND C. C. VAUGHT CLARENCE STROJE EDMUND STUEBER GAIL SUTTON F. F. THOKE EDWARD C. THOMPSON L. H. T1-IUMMEL FRANK B. VOUGH MR. AND MRS. WADSWORTH JAMES WADSXKJORTH C. FRED WALL MR. AND MRS. WALTSON MR P. V. WARREN MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL E. WARRICK MR WILSON MR. AND MRS. WILT MR. AND MRS. ROSS WINEGAR EARLE WINNER MR. AND MRS. C. E. WISSNER MR. AND MRS. WITHERSPOON MR. WOODCOCK MR. AND MIQS. ZARTMAN MR EDW. VETTEL FORT PITT TYPEWRITER COMPANY FRANICS SUPER MARKET HARRY FOSTER, UPHOLSTERING HIEBER'S STORE I-IEIL'S GARAGE DAVIS CONFECTIONERY KLIEN'S DAIRY STORE D. M. MURRELL, BUILDING CONTRACTOR J. IOVITO'S BEAUTY SALON ANN'S BEAUTY SALON BELLEVUE SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY NICHOLAS CHOCOLATE SHOP 'BELLEVUE ELECTRIC AND RADIO COMPANY MURRELL SERVICE REDIC GROCERY STORE TEJAN COAL AND SUPPLY COMPANY THOMAS, THOMAS-JEWELERS WM. H. WRIGHT-GROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY WEST VIEW ICE COMPANY BELLEVUE THEATRE BERKLEY'S PHARMACY A. T. PERLIK THE REXALL STORE HGMERQEESEANCES SALES AND SERVICE CENTER AVE. 8: PERRY HIGHWAY 1- Easy Terms-Liberal Trade-In Allowance WEST VIEW, PA- No Carrying Charge Free Delivery WEllington 0303 404 PERRY HIGHWAY NVEST VIEW, PA Phone WEllingt0n 0700 Lights! Camera! Action! Yes, our cameramen were right on the job for action shots of fellow students. Not only did they get shots of individuals, but they also got pictures of our hand on pzrrzzcle, our football men trying to heave a truck and those cooking he-men of ours. Look them over. Maybe We caught you in one of your moods. Remember too, the camera doesn't lie. Phone WE11ington 1685 WM. A. RICHEY ROOFING 8a HEATING SHEET METAL WORK Air Conditioning-Paints-Glass 436-438 Perrysville Avenue A WEST VIEW, PA. WEST VIEW GARAGE, Inc. FORD -:- MERCURY :-: LINCOLN FORD TRACTORS Allegheny County's Oldest Ford Dealer Phone WEllington 0750 GRACE E. KENNY BEAUTY SHOPPE EXPERTS IN ALL LINES OF BEAUTY WORK 648 Center Avenue-Near West View Park WEST VIEW, PA. IADEROSA SHOE REPAIR SHOPS TWO STORES 350 and 710 Center Avenue EDWARD G. PFEIFFER Meats and Groceries INGOMAR, PA. .5293 M 1,33 M REDSHAW MEN'S WEAR ARROW SHIRTS CROSBY SQUARE SHOES BOTANY TIES 555 Lincoln Avenue Llnden 4164 BELLEVUE, PA. FIRST CHOICE ALWAYS R E I C K ' S S gow If W llmy, I . f C -f 'I . f 2111, wx II rnanuus 1 SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS AT1antic 7300 EDWARD TRURAN CHOICE NATIVE MEATS 330 Center Avenue WEST VIEW, PA. QUALITY FOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES BELLEVUE MARKET Llnden 6100 Lincoln at Sprague FREE DELIVERY Phone Perrysville 411 FOR ALL DRUG STORE NEEDS FAESSEL'S DRUG STORE PERRYSVILLE, PA. WM. H. BRANT 8: SONS DOD GE PLYMOUTH BUILDERS' SUPPLIES EDWARD T. DAUGHERTY Funeral Home 366 Lincoln Avenue BELLEVUE, PA. Llnden 1351 Phone FAirfax 9136 Estimates Furnished Phone: Perrysville 1153 c. JL FOWLER JOHN H. KIND CONTRACTOR and BUILDER B EXCAVATING - GRADING - PAVING 233 Wat-son Blvd. N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. R. D' No. 7 BELLEVUE' PA f' The Friendly Hardware Store PAINTS' -:- GLASS -:- SPORTING GOODS MGKNIGHTS HARDWARE 529 Lincoln Avenue Phone Llnden 5290-5291 BELLEVUE, PA. We Deliver Compliments of NORTH HILLS ESTATES Thomas O. Hasley 1 iw L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS TO COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS ATTLEEORO NIASSACHUSETTS CLASS RINGS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS-PERSONAL CARDS CUPS-MEDALS-TROPHIES jeweler to the Senior and junior Classes of the West View High School Represented by C. M. KLINGENSMITH A 1101 IXIILTON STREET REGENT SQUARE PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA , SEPTIC TANK CESSPOOL CLEANING ANTIQUES UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE SLIP COVERS Wellington 2092 Perrysville 1464 VV ith IfVeStern PcnnSylvania'S Sanitary :S Up-to-date Equipment COUNTRY CABINET SHOP PHILIP A. BRUNN, JR. -'TE REUPHOLSTERING 8: RECOVERING SANITARY CONTRACTOR FAirfaX 8224 PERRY HIGHWAY AT PERRYSVILLE INGOMAR, PA. Perrysville 1627 Excellent Work Moderate Prices F or those who want the best LUBRICATION WASHING TIRES BATTERIES Texaco FIRE CHIEF Luxury Power SKY CHIEF Pcrrysville 9992 BEIERLE'S BEAUTY SALON Designers of distinctive coifnres GUARANTEED PERMANENTS COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE 410 PITTSBURGH LIFE BUILDING CORNER OTH 85 LIBERTY GRant 1433 PITTSBURGH, PA. LInden 4895 GENERAL HAULING STONE OAKS MINIATURE GOLF H ARCHERY DANCING open seven days cz week COAL - - COKE DUNCAN AVENUI ALLISON PARK GRADING EXUAVATING WHEN THINKING OF OLD FRIENDS THINK OF KNELL'S HARDWARE W. J. KEIST an soN A WL incoln Avenue , BELLEVUE LInden 6500-6501 ,NK H ,Aw ...,.. .- Paints -af-Oils - Glasser- ffB:uiiv1erfsfg Hardware J Q 5 , ..,. W .,,w, hw, .1 L' ' T Q-.A 5.5-I-XINKEL Egg I mcoRPoM'r:o 0' .uf i 575' ' 1 SW ,., A , We ee-e 1leII5Q:::2l00 OMF! 6E'6ffiKCf.f!?:g'7 f J IAFWL A I HARMONY SHORT LINE ALBERT W' HERDT THE COOKUHN TEA ROOM Express Service to W t V' es lew and North Boroughs LUNCHES-DINNERS-SPECIAL PARTIES Open Sundays Residence-WE-1139 City Office-GR-1865 357 Center Avenue 23 Smallman Street 560 Lincoln Avenue Juniper 0764 WEST VIEW, PA. PITTSBURGH, PA. BELLEVUE, PA. FOR FRIENDLY SERVICE FRED P. HAMMERSCHMITT Seethaler-Bittner GENERAL CONTRACTOR and BUILDER MOBILOIL and M OBILG AS Plans and Specifications TERMS CASH WEllington 0101 515 Perry Highway GRACE MARTIN'S SCHOOL a school discriminate SECRETARIAL FOR YOUNG WOMEN 17th 85 18th Floors-Keenan Building PITTSBURGH, PA. ANGELO ITALIAN RESTAURANT 941 Liberty Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. CLARK LUMBER COMPANY 621 East North Avenue N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. WALTER'S MARKET Walter J. Dudek, Mgr. QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES Phones-WEllington 2111 and 2123 479 Perrysville Road BLIND FLORAL COMPANY FLORISTS GROWERS Greenhouses-Perry Highway WEST VIEW PITTSBURGH, PA. Phone: WElli11ton 1005 The Courtesy of the WEST VIEW FORUM 865 PLACEMENTS 1940 Duff-trained Graduates Get Good Positions Because DUFF'S EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Helps Find Them. May We Help You? DUFFS-IRON CITY COLLEGE 424-26 Duquesne Way AT1antic 4875-4876 PITTSBURGH, PA. Lbfzcmcff B U S I N E S S TRAI N I N G wmaf Jams C IJ L L E E E SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING RICHARD BRANDT BUSINESS Director ADMINISTRATION COURSES - FULTON BUILDING PERRY HIGHWAY PERRYSVILLE PITTSBURGH ATLANTIC 2678 MILK EGGS BUTTER KEYSTONE PIPE 8: SUPPLY CO. Juniper 1034 467 LINCOLN AVENUE BELLEVUE PLUMBING HEATING ' INSTALLATION OLSON FARMS PLEASANT VALLE Y PORTERSVILLE, PENNA. HOME OF THE ARISTOCRATIC EGG EEHELLHAAE 8. EUN wma? mms K A g'?f-7, 1 llnlll Q Q? 91, llivlfx 31 HIIS B A .V fe 4 'lf , ,f l . 15 l!1.i!E E 'N 1,54 I gsm QA ,lkilfxf ! ' fx? if-5 muizn IH evenzv oemu Res.: H. J. SCHELLHAAS 455 HIGHLAND AVENUE WEST VIEW, PENNA COMPLIMENTS OF THE WEST VIEW PARK HJUST FOR FUN vELHA's TAILOR SHOPA A 446 Perrysville Avenue WEST VIEW, PA. WEllington 2104 BRANT'S OLDSMOBILE GARAGE suxfs E UGN1 'V ' 153 Perry Highway WEST VIEW, PENNA. T O B I N ' S FOR FRIENDLY SERVICE Catering to the Needs of Everyone GYM SUITS and SHOES PLAY SUITS 4 ANKLET S - KEDS Gifts For Every Occasion Tony Won's Hallmark Greeting Cards 436 PERRY HIGHWAY WElliI1gt0I1 2545 WELLINGTON PHARMACY John W. Noone, Ph.G. A ii Prescriptions Called For and Delivered 644 CENTER AVENUE WEST VIEW Phone: WEllington 0230 E. ROBERT DERR INSURANCE 397 Center Avenue West View, Pa. K K . Mft ?.T.,?,C ,Tk FINANCE WITH US Get Money Here Without Delay WEST VIEW BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION 456 PERRY HIGHWAY WEl1ington 2171 C. F. WALL FANCY GROCERIES, POULTRY AND PRODUCE Birdseye Frosted Foods FA. 5151-5152 3912 PERRYSVILLE AVENUE For Your Permanents And Hair Do's NEISON'S BEAUTY SHOP 434 Perry Highway WEllington 2367 WEST VIEW V. G. HARTMAN PLUMBING - - - HEATING Modernize on our easy payment plan Phone-Perrysville 1145 OLIVER M . WRIGHT LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER 85 AUCTIONER Quick cash at auction sales WM. L. HEID Perrysville, Pa. Perrysville 1009 C. H. KUMMER MEAT MARKET Specializing in Farms and Country Homes Perrysville, Pa. Perrysville 1012 A. P. BRANDT'S ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FURNITURE Expert Service on Radios, Washers, Sweepers, Refrigerators ' BUDGET PLAN 312 Grant! Avenue Millvale, Pa. PITTSBURGH REFINISHING COMPANY Electroplating P Any Metal f Any Finish Hardware f Plumbing Auto Reflectors Refinished 230 Frankford Ave. West View, Pa. XVEHington 1516 SANDWICI-IES LIGHT LUNCHES HIGH SCHOOL GRILL 470 Perry Highway SOFT DRINKS IC 5 ' I WHEN we sump I N GOMAR - fm 's F CREAM NORTH SIDE DEPOSIT BANK CAPITAL an SURPLUS S325,000,000 Depository of the West View School District 514-16-18 FEDERAL STREET NORTH SIDE PITTSBURGH, PA. The Westvian staff Wishes to extend its appreciation to the following Companies for their very helpful assistance in editing this book: Mr. Helfrich-YP. R. Connell Co. Mr. Wise-Jahn 85 Ollier Co. Mr. Jochum-Gimbel Bros. BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS FROM HAMBURG AGENCY Compliments of CITIZEN'S LEAGUE of WEST VIEW Compliments of the ALPINE ALLIED THEATRES operating THE GERARD West View, Pa. Comfortably Cool Always the Best in Entertainment P. R. CONNELL COMPANY A Cwfaifviam Qzinfamz fam 7940-47 V 210 GRANTHAM STREET N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. FAirfax 6939 WRIGHT BROTHERS, INC. NORTH HILLS DAIRY Cor. McKnight 8: Seibert Rd. COE Babcock BIVCLD PONTIAC MOTOR CARS INVITE YOUR INSPECTION I OF North Hills Newest Dairy Grille I SALES . . SERVICE AND Dairy Plant Phone for Delivery: VVEST VIEW, PENNA. WEIliHgtOH 2280-81 Perrysville 1000 Wellington 2600 WEIIIEEEEE 2108 WEST VIEW BOWLING NOR-I-H HILLS A'-'-EY5 QUALITY MARKET KKBOWL FOR HEALTHH 483 PERRYSVILLE ROAD DAN E. MORGAN WWW 1.: 11' Pmpnetm TC WE Ington 1661 WEST VIEW, PENNA. PERRY HIGHWAY COpposIte Parkb WVEST VIEW , Gqufog 101254 Bm scnol V' 4- P 'f5SAssour6 XX 451 Q Esr Tgifozls l94-0-4l XB