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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1943 volume:

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N M 'lm 52134, ' X W 1 ' ' 15.213111 .H , W1 X F' 'fi I 1018 0' f i,- 0 PAM ' Qllffi M ' 'llie,,1,p.:, f 454, ' a ' -11u7iU: ', , M 'Q!e9'Qx QS Wu' ' A f ,- .gxwxy 4 ff ' X Y yd' 4.1.vf',f k x Q .,, ,, X X M 1, - 3 ?f 4i'EMav si! 5 v, '53.-.miH..p1, 2Y' x X 'iSJV'f' 0 I mv 'O 2?!!?s22Qai'. JT'-11' . nr ' ' 'Qv '- '-1' 44 ,l- 1 P 'W 4,6 My i XX? PRESENT oUR COMMUNITY - - - The fast-growing residential district of West View borough is located just seven miles north of Pittsburgh, on Route 19, the Perry Highway Its history is a short but colorful one. Its first in- habitants were wandering Indians that settled on the present site of the High School. From this inauspicious start, the community has grown to its present-day population of eight thousand. VVest View residents are proud that their homes are located in this beautiful suburb of Pittsburgh. Feeling that a pictorial pattern of the borough would be welcomed by many, we of the Yvestvian devote this section of our book to the community of West View. I il 'hx Q Q... sat Historical Perry Highway Beehive of activity 'lli '?i? RESIDENTIAL Up in the Heights Familiar Chalfonte Quiet Charms Along the Avenue CH U RC HES United Presbyterian Church Mount Calvary Lutheran Church West View Methodist Church St. Athanasius Roman Catholic Church St. Luke's Evangelical Lutheran Church First Presbyterian Church of West View HIGH SCHOOL Its Place in the Community To the high school goes the job of educating the younger genera- tion to be good citizens. Here the young mind is molded into the pattern of an intelligent, responsive American. Now, especially, an added responsibility is that of injecting into the minds of students the ideals necessary to form a better civilization. Not only is the technical scope of a student's mind broadened, but participation in school activities and social life develops a versatility that is a must for every good American. iliill' SlIl'l'OllIlLliIlgS ww gg. ,lui ,' Lonkilig clown the i'l'0I1t stairs 1 USLIIIII-X' whlrring wiih zwiivft-V ADMINISTRATION Teach the art of living well -Seneca. wg , N M iff Q Q , C W V V, I 1 ,N , jwn., WY! 'V , X X X XX f f W wh X. P- 'gf H, ,, 'W ' 1' K ,A , , 1 v f 0, I .5 . L gd , QV! 4 I I Mn, W ff I ,Mb I Nix 1 72 T WX ' 1 'Z I O f xi 'Wg if .' fm ff 'W' M2 ix I R f ,, W Q31 W ,i f X .Qi ff gxfq If ,ff ,,! 1 of K X 9 f i 4 ff 7 f 'f X ,ff A 'f 'fl ' 'f 1 QN 5 Y f 7 I ff f , ,flf f I ' IM W f W f H W W 4 9 A f I ff 7' 'G ,, W1 ,I ffm JV 1 4 X 0 1 ,X 'M f f , M W' W W 141U!ff'f VQ , f X -4N, Q ,', JiJ,f' f J, p I f K I, 'iff -Vf X 'V f ffm K Z f fx v54 1 VV 4, 0 ab Z? ' ff 'Gila I Q! w- Jw L X ZZW ww eq K uf -'-L fu if 153' 414 Z 3 W Q5 41119 QW 7 4L ff ' '2 ' L! Ur N10 3 Ciba C,CMM1fb jjfyiwwk 421164, 71 tg Q5 G-Req Q K YQQSIK5 X5 'df My ' gkwd l aT 1yZn.W QE. xg ' hw! Jf QQXQJMWLIP 6-m,,.JjC if 4,L7f,,,w14Jf JA iff? .1 9 -sr 4 f QW i uwfafw M xv My Jw V Ggaafwigfacy QD ija,,U,,4f6f,,84MjLmf7UAf 7jZWmWfJ-Pdfgllm, fUMMING5 .Win Horsch has been at the controls tor a comparatively short time, but has succeeded in placing Wvest View among the leading schools ot' our nlistrict. He has established himself as one of the leading citizens ot' the hornugh. His txrienclliness and willing co- operation go together to make an unforgettable triencl to all those with whom he comes in contact. Xl. J. IIORSVII .!l4f7l'l'T'fVf7I.H l'Vl'PIfl-ffll: WK? This genial man has lmecome a familiar figure to high school students, and all ot! us respect his authority. But above that, he is a true friend. always willing to listen to your story and give priceless advice. He will he remeniherecl for his patience and guidance, and for estahlishing a school that every senior hates to leave. XY. R. VAYXTIER llfuh .Nl Ima! l'riurijw1I A ,f ., 3Z: ': , ':: Z ' ' H 1 2 .. .,v.::w..:mw-fr , f .- . .. ,e Q . A - . . . . 4 Y 4. e' HJ if , 1, lilixahz-th Aiken Carolyn Alcott Anna Allen Elizabeth Bailey Ili-uv I3uarclslc-e li. A. NI. A. M.Lii1. B. A. IS. .-X. l,l1j'.YfHI1 lfllllfllfl-OPI l'ff11u'11Jirn1 liiulmgy .N'1lf'ftlJSfIlIHt'.Y lfnnflf 5 Harriet Bennett Lula Burrall .Tam-I E. Ilaulx-nspi-rk NI. Virginia Us-lp XI. M. B. S. M. Iiwl. NI. Ed. .llu.i'1'1' gy .tri fiIH717Vll'P'fl'!lf linqlixlz ,, P iff x v X sf' . ! QNX wx . ' Q f- 52-52 1 sg vif -f I X ' A . K ' I K X if X' . ' X X .XvIl111l',I. H:n'lw1u1 W1Ui1mv xl, Iln-rmuw Ycru lf. Igxll Q NI. Emi. KI. Ifrl. B. S, in i. rt: K Srwf111.Sl1uIlr'x .Sfuzuiwfz f'1mlrm'r1'i4lI lJwx'iNI,1x1m, 3111-3 H. Nlxwkfn Hum-1 XIvl3in1xi .X. B, 11.150 H. S. l.iffl'41Vi11H llixlm'-v .Ufzffz V -Qi? 1 Frxxuk U. Palm' Klzxrinm S. Plxmk Eileen Quinn M. A. B. A. B. S. linglixlz lin,qI1.vl1 C4f77VIN1t'l'Cf!lZ Maury SHZINIJUI Batty L. Strvncr john j. 'FhtjI1liLS Nclsugl Y. 'I'ifYm13' IX1..-X. A. U. KI. lull. Ilzfmf Iffrmnmirs .N'm'l'ul ,N IUIlvt'N .N'f1'wlfr XYilli4uu M. lhvlxxmli IJMH3' D. Kin-cluiscll B. S. A. li. .Halal Slwp ,N'fu'I'1zI Slll1,l,1'Y X'n'1'mm MMA fur! Klugnzxni NI. Lift. B. S. Ill'v!m'5' IQHQJIWH ,fullws A. RL-1.-cl P21111 Schmirlt M. Ed. M. S. l'l1y.viazl lidzmzfimr l'l1y.x'ical Stffflllxf II uu.l1.'m1c D4-1111 Xfnmw Gcrtrurlc Vkhllilsch Rrmhuri K. VVrenshznN Harriet XYx'ig4hl N IXI. L111. B. A. B, A. B. S. I Lulnz ,'llu1l1r'm11Ii1'Y l'i1'if's f4l7UIfNl'1'l'flIf 1 i i I 1-nw,-f -.LJ .75 Q1 k: 1 5 s L ! lt..........T,, , GRADUATES Tomorrow to fresh woods, and pastures new. ----fllilfon. CALENDAR I942443 Alou I3 SMILIN'THRU FEB. zz s1q.cLAss PAQTY MA1q.z6 SENIOR DANCE MAY. I4 mom - r I6 BACCALAUREATE coAAmENcEAA ENT R DANCE Qfemons ABERNATHEY, REBA - HBUNNIEU Pretty lung hair -Bunnie is the girl that rlrives the l'hevie rCVL'I'yl5Ully'S sweet l1eart4makes a welcome mlmlitifm to any party. Ilanrl, Gills Chorus, Yveslvian, Senior Class Play ALBERTER, MARY MARGARET - - - PEGGY IITQITYlUIII.ZiILIllllI'lll1Z'III S1J1lI'lCllIUl eyesf a strictly eommereial student -she spends her extra time writing letters lu friends in the armecl forves. G. A. A. ALLEN, WILLIAM K., IR. - BILL Ilnppy-go-lueky t4::x1salrLin11?l'l -spenqls many hours on a walt green -sinus hass in the vhorus railways seen igayly vhatterlnpg. Chorus, Ba ml ANZALDI, IAAIES LOUIS - ll1'Vl I'Iis hobby is driving a ear 'always prac- liees in the Blue I'lymoulh gwe'rc proud of his :unhition---a lieutenant in the Navy. l , I ini: no ii, loHN A., JR - JACK is salile fellow-one of our A-1 no 3 V, V. II. own Gene Krupaw- ikes 'al anml instrumental musiegthe s apple 0 the girl's eyes. N Band, Orchestra, Chorus, NVestvian, lunior annl Senior Class Play IKARISANO, NIARY - - HNIARYU Laughing rlark eyes and really smile! shiny hlaek luairishrvrt and sweet-hclk like soprano voieegan always helpful librarian. I Chorus, I.iln'ar.v Clulw, S. A. A. ,7., ,WY . ADAMS, WILLIAM D. - - BILL Known for his sparkling eyes Lhat always smile fflhis Vivaciousness aclfled zest to any elassff-hopes to he a student at Ieeh. ALBERTSON, GLORIA S. - GLORIA Quiet, hut heaming with personality-- always valm, cool, anal eolleetedfwill the remenihererl as Moonyeen in Uslllllllll 'lxhrunfwears the latest styles, XVestvian, Speech Clulm, Chorus, Senior anal junior Class Play, N. F. I.. ANDERSON, ADELAIDE - AD Everyone-'s palA-always merry-forever on Lhe go-loves to swim and ride horses - she will he our next Amelia Earhart. ARNISTRONG, XVILLIAIVI L. - BILL 'Ii2lllfl2I.I'l'il1lll 'l13.S'I'lllZl4'lII'L'IIl the world f likes all spurtsghis ambition is lo he an engineer- good luekll lVesl, Wlincl, Chorus, Stage Crew, Hall Patrol BANKS, DOLORES 1. - - DEE Known for hir beautiful lNIaclemoiselle warcIrohcQh:r hobby is haying funwgay and earefree lassfher ambition is to he a success. Iunior Class Play, Chorus, XVestx'ian ISATISTA, JOHN 1. - - - JOHN Very quiet fellow galways smilingvvery aceominoclating and quite hashful--very nice to know -plans tn heroine a Marine Air Corp I'iIo1. BAUER, BERNICE VIRGINIA - - - - - ' BERNICE Sweet. quiet girl from out-Ingomar way ff easy to like-her ambition is to be za nurseawe predict she'll succeed. BETZOLD, WALTER C. - WALT Very persistent in his ways and always on the goAtrA1es to do what is right '--- very ambitious in his many activities. Editor of West Wind, NVestvian, Speech Club BLUM, GENEVA - - - NEED Shiny brown hairfalways in at friendly mood-this ambitious girl plans to go to business school and train to become :t nurse. G. A. A. BOHN, GRACE E. - - - GRACE Blonde, blue-eyed Grace is a quiet miss who likes to swim and skatefshe has bookkeeping as her worthy ambition. BRUCKMAN, CHARLES H. - - - - - - CHUCK Dark haired. fun-loving Chuck is sure to be a success because he attacks every- thing with a will to conquer-including Senior candy. Chemistry Club, Aviation Club, Westvian BUCHNER, CHARLES E. - CHUCK A newcomer this yeargquietgour future artist or arehitectfmay build addition to West View some dayfenjoys woods carving. QJENIORS BERRY, DOROTHY IANE - DOT A guy young ladyalikes to dance f-fplans to heeomc a secretary-Aalways willing to do her part -a very hard Worker. Library Club, Vtlestvian, S. A. A., Treasurer of Girl Reserves, Chorus ,,nLf4 jQ,'ffQJ.'.'9' -45 6 ' A Lffpi.-.flf'C9'f 4 fwiff V BILLMANN, ORVILLE HENRY - - - - - - 0Rv. Plays at mean trumpetienjoys photo- graphy--always in for a gpod tinieione of our home defense boys in P. M. T. C. Band, Orchestra BLUMENSCHEIN, DOROTHY - - - - - - DOT A small brunette who has a kind Word and laugh for all--Dot likes all sports and niusicfaspircs to be a secretary. President of Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Secretary of S. A. A. BROWN, DOROTHY A. - DOT Happy and jovialwblonde-haired4Dot enjuys skating and dancing'-she desires to he a beautician soon-here's to her success. Library Club, Girl Reserves B NKO, HOWARD - HOWARD Short and energetic-always laughing- intcrested in aeronauties and math- Q, l lozifed with the gang down at Berkeley's bi-fore enlisting in the Air Corps. BURTON, VERA LOUISE - VEE First violinist in the orchestra-an Etude for VVest View High ffriendly! always ready for a good tirnewhard- working Girl Reserve. Girl Reserves, Orchestra, G. A. A. 43Ajfflh-1111-a 0 f'fff fHdu.Z2. -W 'hdak-114 ' 'bug' JENIQRS BYRNES,IOSEPHINE - - 'Joan A happy-go-lucky girl who is always seen chewing gum-is a favorite at the Greek's where she is most often found. CIPKO, MARILYN - - MARILYN A short, blonde commercial studcntfe likes to swim and :lance-an excellent roller skater, as wellfwdre sure she'll succeed. C LETT J F E - W - K., ruinmer oyf- ell liked-compelling I -Mr. Craig's star poem reader' - likes .to dance-Student Council member -enjoys all sports. Band, Orchestra, Basketball, Student Council A 01 , CONTI, MARIE IEANNETTE - - - - - - SHORTY Short, dark and sweet-a friend to alla always with a song on her lips-laughing disposition-never afraid to try anything once. Band, Orchestra, G. A. A., VVest NViml Emi COTTON, ARTHUR - - - ART Jolly, easy-going lad-plays tuba in band and orchestrafintends to join Armyf always ready to tell or hear a joke, Chess Club, Band, Orchestra DAHL, BETTY MARIE - UBETTSH Flaxen-haired, blue-eyed Bcttsfclimples and a cute little grinaknown for her beautiful Clothes and quiet humor. a.. , CAMPBELL, WALTER T. - WALT Always busyiusually seen with a camera or programsfgoorl salesmanhcollects stray catalogs and pamphlets-industrious member of lVcstvian photography staff, Camera Club, Aviation Club, YVestvian COLELLA, WILLIAM A. - BILL Dark, curly hair-from the szountrya sports fan-likes wrestling and baseball! hopes to become an airplane pilot-- struggles in algebra. Vtyrestling, Baseball COLLINS, RAPHAEL F. - RAY Tall and quiet-found standing on hall patrol dutyfevcr dependableistudious but finds lots of time for fun-scientitiu ally-inclined. Hall Patrol COTTOM, BARBARA - BARBIE Petite blonde-good things come in small packagesfulive wire of Senior Class' mischievous and beaming personalltyfr enjoys singing with the chorus. Chorus, Twirling Clulm CULLY, IAMES ---- J IM Quiet, happy-go-lucky jimmy -swoons to Tommy Dorsey- mighty solid at dancing-plays the violin perfectlyf always ready to make or take fun. Band, Orchestra, Football, Camera Club, Type Clulu DAVIS, HARRY IAMES, IR. - - - - - - HARRY A future doctor-forever making funfis always cleaning The Lincoln Zeypherg toots a fine trumpetflikes and is liked by everyone. Band, Orchestra, Basketball, Vllestvian, Senior Class Play DELLENBACII, AIARIORIE - - - - - - lWARGIE Neyer seen frowning or angry-always a smile for everyonegVVest View's loss will be 11 hospitals gain-sweet disposition. Girl Reserves, Library Club, Red Cross DICKEY, IEAN IRENE - IEAN A friendly sniileaand dimples, tooglikus to dance and go bicyclinggintends to be a nurseffand a good one she'll be. Red Cross DUERRING, DONALD IAMES - - - - - - DUCK The boy who hates to get his wavy blond hair cut-hunting is his main hohbyfa hc'll be happy when an air cadet. EHLERS,lEAN M. . '-1EAN1E A fair-haired girl of the Senior Class-H always talking gayly-warm hazel eyes! will make a wonderful Navy nurse. Vt'estvian, Girl Reserves, Vtlest XVind, Speech Club, Chorus EISZLER, RUTH EVELYN - - - - - - RUTHIE Short attravtive young lady'-cheerful personalitygloves to collect dogs and go skating'we hope her ambition to join the XVAVES is fulfilled. Nvestvian, Orchestra, Yvest Xvind, Girl Reserves, Library Club EVANS, DAVID ---- DAVE Curly-headedgwitty boy of Senior Class -Bob Hope typefwill do anything for a laugh4Nayy's gain will be VVest View's loss. Iunior Class Play, Baud, Football, Chorus QIENIORS DEAIARCO, FRANK NI. - HSAAIH Frank is so happy-go-lucky-has pretty vurly hair-leaves with a happy look for- ward to the Marines-likes to Collevt pipes. Football Alanager DOMBAUGH, LOIS VIRGINIA - - - - - - HLOIS.. Strawberry blonde with nice disposition- Flashing eyes-As a court reporter sl'1e'll he swell-her beaming personality and good grades show us that. Red Cross Club, Dramatic Club, Yvcst lvind, G. A. A. EGINACHESKI, MARY , - HNIARYH A smiling, friendly girl who is not very well-knowngshe was an excellent ad- dition to the commercial department-- Good luck, Mary! G. A. A. EHR If ED, IANE ' NOR - - 6 - IANE Flaxeri-haired an - f A edfjane glides gracefully around 1 ting rink on P spee lwheelsaain . a secretarial 0, nagood luck, ERWIN, MARGARET A. - PEGGY Demure miss of Senior Class-enjoys all kinds of sports and likes to danceAcheer- ful and friendly-plans to be a secretary. Girl Reserves, Type Club FITZGERALD, IEANNE ANN - - - - - - FITZIE Jeanne is a true friend and has a winning way-her abilities are well known-Wants to join the business world. Chorus, Speech Club, Senior Class Play Vtlestvian 1 A JENIORS FLECKENSTEIN, BETTY A. - - - - - - BETTY Betty is thc best kind of friend-quiet and helpfulienjoys dancing and skatingfshe will succeed as a nurse. Girl Reserves, Library Club, Westvian G. A. A., VVest Wlind FORD, GRACE ROBERTS - - - - - - - GRACIE YVe like her style and way even if she has little to sayfher ambition is to be a telephone operator. FRIEDRICH, ROBERT JEROME - - - I - - HBOBU Bob is well knownia glance below will shovq you where his interests lie-wants to join the Air Corp. Football, Iunior Class .Play, Student Council, N. F. L., Business Manager of Westvian GASS, CHARLES O. - - CHUCK One of the lesser known lads-he likes to throvy his line into a good fishing spot-A also interested in hunting. GIBSON, ROBERT ALLEN - GIBBY Popular -f carefree Q musical minded -- West VieW's own Harry James-wants to enter the Army Air Corps-one of our witty boys. A Band, Orchestra, Basketball, Chorus, Hall Patrol GLASCOVV, BETTY ANNE - BETTY A pleasing gal with an engaging person- ' ality and good humor-has a catchy smile-wants to be a nurse after high school. Camera Club, Girl Reserves, Red Cross, Speech Club 3 FORD, ELLA MAE - - ELLA Ella is very quiet and sincere but her talents arc well-known-her attributes will aid her as a nurscfgood luck. FRETWELL, ARLENE - CUTIE Althoup she is rarely seen we all know her hobbiesf-singing and dancingfshe will succeed in the business world. Chorus C o GALBRAITH, GLORIA VIOLA - VI Flaming' red hair-always laughing- skatmg is high in her estimation-Wants to be a secretary-we certainly Wish her luck. GAUS, RITA ROSE - - RITA Short and Sweet -always makes with a smilefpleasing personality-plans to go to college-she will succeed in what- ever she does. Girl Reserves, Yvest VVind GIVER, MARY ETHEL - GIVER A sweet, attractive young miss-plays piano remarkably Well-her heart is with the Air Force-lots of luck to you!! Type Club, Dramatic Club International Club GORDON, IAMES ALVIN - IIM Ever dependable-helped our school loads as a member of the stage crew- friendly grin for all-always seen with Bill. Stage Crew, Hall Patrol GRANT, JEAN E. - - JEAN1E Hails from Samuel Hamilton-bright and cheery blonde f- is a friend of all-likes to Whiz around the roller rink. all 4 IAMES H. - - TICK a good A time-believes' in easygtwinkling eyes behind fwas always amusing Aviation Club HARBUSCH, GRACE EILEEN - - - - - - GRACE She's got a grand attitude - always pleasant and smiling-a music lover! as a nurse she should be a comfort to any patient. Red Cross Club HART, MILDRED ELEANOR - - - - - - lVIILLIE Active and athlf-tiegalways on hand Where things are happening-winter sports are her favoritesea star in her typing class. Library Club, Girl Reserves HEINTZ, ADELE THERESA - DEL Not too active in school affairs but well- lcnown just the sanieeinterested in skat- ing and dancing-will be a sweet secretary. G ROSICK PHYLLIS CATHERINE ' --.. BLONDIE Strawberry blonde with a captivating smilegspends many hours skating, keeps herself occupied in this manner-aims for a secretarial position. HAMILTON, M. LOUISE - LOUISE Shiny dark hair-quiet manner-very graceful and pretty4she'll be one of those Super hostesses our airlines boast about. HANNAN, MARGARET ELIZABETH - - - - - PEG Another of our lesser known lassies- studious, quiet, and reliable in her waysa plans to become an ehieient secretary- good luck, Peg. HARROD, MELVIN LEON - PETE Serious and shyfhis hobby is radio-has lots of ambition-natural talent for any- Lhing mechanical-beautiful dark wavy air. Band, Radio Club HEIM, SARAH - - - SARAH Quiet f shy f enjoys sports N studious and serious with never a word to say- always ready to help in any way. HERNDON, JANE . - . JANE An -attractive miss is our'Jane-likes skating and horseback ridingesmilmg commercial. student-ewants to study ofhcie' maehlnes. . A , Qhorus I , J ' 1 J i 4 CJENIORS l l HERTLER, MARIORIE IANE - - l . . . . IANIE Quite varied interests as you can scci lots of school spirit-cheerful and help- fulgwill make a good nurse-our defense stamp seller. G. A. A., Yvestvian, Stuclent Council, Chorus HOLLENBERGER, SAMUEL S. - - - ---- HSAAY, A member of the worthy stage crc-we usually seen with Gee-small but encr- geticfpopular-secks bookkeeping as 1 career. Stage Crew HUCH, HENRIETTA IUNE - HANK VVi1l use her charm in- her secretarial career-skating and bowling arc 'favorites ihas a carefree manner which wins many friends. G. A. A. IFFARTH, WILMA CLAIRE - - - - - - - WILMA VVilma-a typical American girl-very patriotic-sold war stamps-enjoys play- ing the piano-her ambition is collcgcf then a dietician. Red Cross, Girl's Ensemble, Chorus IAGIELSKI, WALTER IOHN - - - - - - WALT The armed forces mean more to him than schololfgiye them the works, Walt- music is his favorite hobby-sports fan, too. IOHNSON, HAROLD ZAY - SUGAR Always fussing about-enjoys dissembling radios and Wiring chairs-is known for forgetting his lunch-will be a chemical engineer some day. Aviation Club HOHMANN, IANE R. . . 'AIANE A very sparkling pcrsonalityfs-is a fricnrl to everyone-always making other people happy and gayfsuvccss to you, -lam:-. S. A. A. G. A. A. HOPF, ROBERT I . - - - BOB One of our shorter Classmates-blond lad -enjoys a good time-likes hunting and fishingfbascball and footballfhopes to get n job. . . Aviation Club HURLEY, WILLIAM H. - HHERK Can't Wait to join the Army Air Corps'- is building himself up by playing football and basketball-keep'cm flying, Hcrk. Varsity Club IACOBS, AILEEN MAY - AlLEEN She belongs to the staff of Charm 4 ambitious along scientific lines-she has many worth-while hobbies--among them reading and skating. Speech Club, Bowling Club, XVestvinn f IOHNS, NIARIORIE VALERIE - - - - - - 'AMARGIE Margie is a friendly girl who will make a good typist-she enjoys reading, sewing, and swimmingashc will be among the winners. JOHNSON, MARTHA ANNE - - - - - - - HMARTY A dreamer from way out Htharufcon- tagious laugh-official school pianist and a very good once-at music lover and Fine student. Senior and Iunior Class Play, Chorus, Xvestvian IONES, BETTY JANE - BETTY Quiet but beaming with personalityf everyom-'s her friendffusually soon reads ing a hook4enjoys sewing-a future nurse will Betty he. I Library Club, Girl Reserves, lnternational Cluli IONES, ROBERT W. V - - BOB Betty's hrotherilovcs to make fun if none is available-interested in sports and huntinggmovies are his Worthy Way of losing currency. Baseball, Football KELLY, LAWRENCE C. - LARRY Another handsome football player-has an Irish temper that cools quickly-dark lanky-hc packs a personality rc-arly for a laugh anytime. F0 tlmall, asket l, Ba li tuclent uncil, 'mu' l Nl ,ta CXYENN ' , V ,I - 1 - - - - LL A ardrv kin Q alway 1 hr f - e . n- . rn is Gnd fciina inlilii a u ly rloes-typing i is ' ' ty. Stage Crew P ' r KERNAN, YVARREN - 'WYARREN Blond, curly-haired -- hard Worker - plenty of ambition-interested in hunting and fishing-very well liked by all his 1-lassmatcs. Type Club, Aviation Clulm KLINGE, WALTER H. - UWHITEY Another one of our boys we are proud of because he is now serving Uncle Sam in the armed forces!-Loads of Luck!! Hall Patrol JENIORS IONES, MARY RUTH .... - - - MARY RUTH Poppy little packagefcommercial girl who will he an ahlc secretary N enjoys all sports Acollccts salt and pepper shakers of all sorts. Girl Reserves KAESMEIER, BETTY - BETTS Dcmuro little lassipleasing personality! loves a good timefhobby is collecting stamps and perfume bottles. She'1lmakc- a grand Interior Decorator. Chorus, G. A. A., Xvest Xvincl KENNEDY, CLAIRE LORRAINE - - - - - FARMER VVas always soon with Jean Norrisffle- lightvcl in teasing Mr. Hartman-has a frivnclly grin for everyone-known for her pc'i'l'i'm'tly kept hair. KEOGH, MILES ROBERT - - - - - - - KEYHOLE A ready to smile personalitygusually sc-cn around thc hallsfwith his ability to tackle jobs he'll bc an asset to the Army. S. A. A., Chorus, Baucl, Secretary of Sanitation KLlNE,VERNA E. - - VERNA She enjoys playing piano anrl sewingf sho wants to be a telephone operatorf very quiet, but friencllyglots of success. KOMRACK, AUDREY IOAN - - - - - - LITTLE AUDREY Small, but mighty-will be known as Doctor Komrack-active in clubsgleft for Pitt in FehruaryA1ikes to dance and c-ollc-Ct pennies. l NVestvian, Chorus, Xvest XViml l 1 I JENIORS KRAN ICICH, EDWARD - ED Reserved Q unassuming personality - always ready with a smileimechanically inclined-fond of all sportsfwill be a great machinist some day. KRUSE, HARRY - - - HARRY Quick on the replyiHarry likes to bowl- n0Wi1'1 Uncle Sam's Army-wants to be a machinist-blond and bold. LANDGRAFF, DONALD R. - LOO Popular and light hearted-has a friendly personality and an engaging smile-in- telligent and willing-will always be re- membered as ,Iohn . Student Council, Senior Class Play, Westvian, Executive Committee LASLAVIC, IOSEPH LOUIS - IOE Here's one boy who excels in all sports- watch for him on the All-American - VVest View's future coach-an excellent dancer. Football, Wrestling, Baseball LEBO, DOLORES ---- DEE One of our smaller and quieter seniorsf her favorite pastime is listening to record- ings-a student whose aim is to be a secretary. G. A. A., Twirler's Club, Library Club LEONARD, IAMES - - - JIM Popular Mechanics interests this future engineer-his wavy hair and blue eyes are the envy of the girls-hobbies are hunting and fishing. l KREMMEL, ROBERT - - BOB' One of our football heroesilikes hunting and Fishing to vary his successful football career-wants to be a machinist. Football KUNZ, ROSE MARIE - - ROSIE This little miss is a commercial student- a whiz at typing-fond of reading and bowling-always seen with Millie , Library Club, Girl Reserves LANG, DOROTHY A. - - DOT' One of our jolliest who expresses her pep- skatmg is her favorite hobbyaa helpful librarianfwill go far as a secretary. Operetta, Girls' Chorus, S. A. A. LAY, PATRICIA C. - - - PAT A pleasant miss who is always willing to help ' somebody-enjoys collecting her favorite phonograph recordings-her voice is sweet and mellow. Girl Reserves, Chorus, Iunior Class Play, Operetta LEES, ROBERT ---- BOB Bob's surevto go far after college-his deep voice is the pride of the class-fond of sports-very friendly. Chorus, Boy's Quartet LITTELL, ROBERT O. - - BOB Thisversatilc boy came to us from Wilkinsburg - Aeronautics is his spec- ialty-his extra time goes to most all sports. VVrestling, Football LONGMORE, CHARLES W. - - - - - - - CHUCK One of our twins who enjoys all sportsg always seen with his brother-ambition is to bc- a Communication Engineer. Orchestra LUEBBE, I. WILLIAM - - BILL Quiet fellowfconscientious student-ah ways ready with a smileian enthusiastic coin collector-may be a member of our faculty in the future. MAGES, WILLIAM I. - - BILL Untalkative but very friendlyfhas an engaging smile-subdued interested in model building and gold-will be an eiicient accountant. MARRISON, WILLIAM REGINALD - - - . - BILLf' Easy-going and talkativeewitty-fond of the girls and has a winning way with them-cheerful attitude-goes in for bowling. MAYER, WILLIAM F. - - BILL A day dreamer-huskyfeven tempered! has a friendly personality-fond of golff will be glad to leave school. MCCANCE, PATRICIA F. - PAT Not-well-known Q dependable in every- thing shekdoes-onee a friend always a friend-will be successful in whatever she does. Qfamons LONGMORE, WILLIAM H. - BILL The other twingenjoys swimming and other sports-likes the girls and the girls like him-success as a Communication Engineer. Orchestra MADDEN, THOMAS F. - TOM Good humored and amusing-a real blond -quick in movements-rates high in sports-he's in league with the Sports Review . Varsity Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball MALONE, MARIORIE W. Q Petite and likeable - Quiet and unassum- ing-She has pretty auburn hair-Fond of music in general but specializes in singing. Chorus MARZIALE, IOSEPHINE G. Slight and timidffriendly and sympa- thetic-busyipresents a neat appear- ance-gets around in the library-will be a model secretary. Library Club, Girl Reserves, S. A. A. MCALLONIS, EDWARD CHARLES Tall, handsome fella-quiet, but when it's football or basketball, Mike's all tlillere-Hard-worker and a favorite among a . Varsity Club, Football, Basketball , MCCUTCHEON, IANE IRWIN - . - . . . - IANE Blonde and quiet is ,lanefher best friend is a good novelilikesk aviation no end- intends to major in this field. Library Club, S. A. A. i MCDERMOTT, MARGARET - - -H - - - - - PEGGY Always ready and willing with a smile-W energetic and helpfulitruly a genuine sparkplug - everyonc's friend 7 splendid tap-dancer-cheerleaders motivator. Cheerleader, G. A. A., S. A. A. MOERSHFELDER, HERBERT - - - - - i - HHERBJ, Hails from the metropolis of Perrysville- doesn't take life seriously-always seen with the twins-his droll remarks keep many classes from lagging. Physics Club MOLIN, RICHARD - - - DICK A quiet lad from the country-proud of his stamp collectione-bashful blond- he'll make a fine engineer-plays a mellow trumpet. Band MOSER, JEAN - - - - - NAWOEH A short. talkative young lady - Dcti-te and popular - watch out for that mis- chievous grine-Spanish whip 4asp1rcs to be a private secretary. Nvestvian, Girl's Chorus, S. A. A. NEBEL, BETTY IANE - - BETS Bets is quite a girl - very active in school aifairs - hopes to become a secre- tztry-hlonde locks-small in stature. NORRIS, JEAN E. - - HIEANIE Jeanie is the active blonde everY0f10 knows-we may sec her some day on Vogue cover for she wants to he :i model. . MILLER, KEN ETH H. - KEN A genial gent mall but mighty-long shot artist oi the basketball court' - always S ith one of the Longmore twins or ' . Jftball, Varsity Club X . Alw s having a grand time like. ti and swimming-ea grand spor a d zi staunch Girl Reserve--likes singi . j N , , - - RUTH Chorus, S. A. A., Operetta, Cirl's Chorus, G A A MORAN, JOHN JOSEPH - JACK The perfect man about town -could talk his way out of anythingfknown for his fnez-xt personality by everyone-our efficient Wcstvian editor. Editor of lvestvizm, Executive Committee, President of Speech Club, N. F. L., Speech Club Play MUELLER, BERTHA EDNA - - - - - - - BERTHA Feather cut - very gay and humorous -seen deep in prcofreading - excellent 'ff student S wrote the popular North Hills Echoes as ambitious Secretary of Publicity. Secretary of Publicity, Literary Editor ol' Yvestvizin, Hand, Speech Club, N.F.I,. NEUHART, ANNA R. - - ANN Ann likes to read and enjoys- sports as well-she, too, aims for secretarial post -- quiet. but well llkc-rl hy all. 0'HARA, RONALD I. - - RON Ron is one of our football and wrestling champs- The Sports Review is Ron's hook-really is 'tsmnll but mighty . O'KEEFE, DANlEI.il. - - HDOCU '4IJue will '-'Keep 'ern Hyi-mg if he has his way--aviation is his aimfdquite the young man ahout town. 9 a PERLIK, XVILIHAIVI R. 4- .1 UBILLU VVest View's own Chapter uf Vital Speechesnireal student-highest school member of the National Forensic League win Senior Class Play-reads and Hshes. President of Speech Cluli, VVestyian, Stuclent Council, N. F. L., Senior Class Play POLOME, THERESA - 'ITHERESAH Sports enthusiast 3 a niemher of the Girl Reserves and the G1rl's Athletic As- soc1ationfTheresa will make a successful stenographerwshe enjoys swimming. G. A. A., Girl Reserves RAUP, MARTHA M. - MARTHA A studious girl of happy clispositionm- spends leisure time reading and playing tennisfa chemist she will befsings also in the chorus. Speech Cluli, Xvest Xvincl, Chorus REED. ARTHUR, IR. - - - ART One of the Senior WitsAusually can he found in a dark room developing pictures -photography Will he his guide in future years. Xvestvian Photography Eclitor, Chorus RESSLER. GLORIA ANNE - GOGIE Short, blond hair andl pretty eyes-always ready to lend a helping handgknown tu have all the newest records. Chorus, Executive Committee ol' Senior Class, YVestvian JENIORS PARTINGTON, ALICE W. - - - - - - CLEMENTINE Clementine is quite a jokerwalways telling tall tales--haunts the lihrarye- hopes to become a teacher-singing is her greatest love. Chorus, Library Clulm PETERSEN, DAVID V. - DAVE A rather silent lad-jovial-one among many Seniors who collects post cards- hopes to attain fame as an electrical engineer. PSCHIRER, ERNEST - - ERNIE Takes life easy and is full of fun-collects various objects-will he tops in whatever field he enters after school. RAYMOND, IAMES M. - - HM jim will 'soon Fight for Uncle Sam as a Hghter pilot-football helped tram him for his job-enjoys all types of sports. YVestvian, Football RESLER, EDWIN L., IR. - ED Our efficient class president-future naval ofhcerehas a perfect comeback for any- onee-ardent sports fan-plays the violin--4 believe it or not. N. F. L., Senior Class Play, Yvestvian, Student Council, Xvrestling REYNOLDS, RAYMOND LAWRENCE - - - - - - uRAYu Came to us from Perry this year-plans to attend college-golfing and tennis are his pfreatest hobbies-friendly and well- , likef . CJENIORS 0 1.. ,, RIMBACH, RICHARD I. - Rich A very late scholar-husky and humorous -seen spinning- around in a two-tone Dodge-he's anxious to leave school. ROBINSON, MARY - - - MARY A-quiet senior who enjoys music, swim- ming and collecting stamps and post! cards-her desire is to be a cashier in a bank. Library Club ROMITO. DAVID L. - - - BUD Dave's a very good sportw-never far from the goalfprefers outdoor sports-he'll make an A-l sailor long remembered. Varsity Club, Football, Yvrestling SARVER, HERBERT C. - HERB Herb is a tall, likeable boy and his friend- ship is enjoyed-prefers sport activities such 'as swimming and baseball and wrestling. b Wrestling SCHAEFFER, ROBERT L. - BOB Quite tall and reserved-always wise- cracking4-has an inquisitive nature- hunting is right down his alley-a good golfer, too-piano whiz. Speech Club, Yvestvian SCHLEGEL, EWALT - - - HM Good-lookingfgets along with everyone -has a catching smile and always looks neat-a swell fellow to knowiadmired by the girls. ROBERTSON, MARION G. - - - - . - - MARION' Always ready to -hclpfdoes right well-for herself as an artist-shc's quiet, but Just right to be a perfect secretary. Arbu Club ROESSING, DOROTHY CAROLINE - - - - - SNOOKS Dot is peppy and always gayfwill make many friends along the wayaenjoys col- lecting snapshotsfwill succeed as a teacher. Girl Reserves, YVest Yvind, Chorus, XXICSIQVIBFI, Girl's Chorus ROTH, DONALD F. - - - DON IJon's added kick to our classfhis main interest -is the horn hc- toots4we've heard about his collection of boxing pictures. Orchestra, Band SAVAGE, IACQUELINE G. - - - - - - - - IACKIE Talkative and cheerfulfthafs ,Iackief likes outdoor sports as swimming, ice- skating, horseback riding-hopes to make a good nurse. Senior Class Play, Girl Reserves, lvest YVind, Student Council, Wlestvian SCHILLO, RUTH - - - RUTHIE Pcppy4infectious gigglcfhas pretty long hair and a nice dispositionfinterested in ice-skating and swimmingfhopes to he a good secretary. SCHOLZE, ROBERT P. - SLITZ Humor de luxefa good sport-carefree pcrsonalityfa likeable chap-interested in all sportsiwould like to attend College. Camera Club, Executive Committee SCHWEITZER, DOROTHY M. - - - B - - - - MDOT., Easy-going Dot is always found at the Greeks -Ends humor in anything!- will bc remembered as Hulda in the Speech Club play. SHACKELFORD, MILDRED IRENE - - - - MILLlE Engaging personality -- attractive 3 artistic talent plusfplans to become a Commercial artist-enjoys skating and swimming immenselywher interests arc varied. G. A. A., Art Club, Bowling Club, Girls' SI Chorus, Student Council MPSON, IOHN T. - . 1AcK,' Jack's oneot our VVest View 'fwolvesng always smiling-fond of dancingimter- ested in all kinds of work pertaining to art. Art Club, Stage Crew SMITH, CRAIG CAMPBELL - - - - - - - - SMITTY Happy-go-lucky laclfalways laughingf has a good word for everyoncfimitation of things is his hobby-great pantomime character. Secretary of Activities, Speech Club, Football, Stage Crew, YVestvian SMITH, WILLIAM - - - BILL ST He's tall, quiet, and huskyfBill is known for his success in football-radio and air- planes arc his hobbies-he's very sports minded. Football, Wrestling ANKOVICS, MILDRED ANN - - - - - - - HIVIILLYU A very cheery and friendly girl-likes roller skatingfwill succeed as a good secretary-seen with our band playing a saxaphone. Band, Orchestra CJ-ENIOR SEEBACHER, MARY ANN - DOLL Tall and attractive-excellent posture- likes to bowlfamiable and easy-going! has an interesting personality and a come- hither smile. SHACKELFORD, VVALLACE - - - - - - - - WALLY VVally's interest lies outside the metropolis of West View-enjoys all sports-usually seen at a skating rink-anxious to leave school. Chorus, Basketball SMITH, ADELINE - - SMITTY A strictly commercial student-pleasing personality - always willing to help when needed--usually quiet around school, but lively around friends. G. A. A., Girl Reserves, S. A. A. SMITH, KATHLEEN - KATHLEEN All-American Girl -quite the athletic typefanything in sports and she is there -liked by everyone who comes in contact with her. Girl Reserves, Chess Club, S.A.A., G.A.A. SPOEHR, MIRIAM L. - - MIMI Enjoys collecting West View souvenirs and articles-as a hard worker she merited good gradesea cheery smile and a sweet look. Iunior, Senior, and Speech Class Play, Westvian, Girl Reserves, Speech Club STEIN, HELEN ---- UHELEN' A quiet girl until knowna-enjoys dancing and skiing-her goal his to be a steno- grapheraa busy miss in the Junior Class Play. Library Club, S. A. A., G. A. A., Iunior Class Play S CJPNIORS STEXVART, JEAN - - JEANlE Our gay class secretary--very pretty and versatile - sunny disposition -7 thinks what-nots are rather eute--ambition is to be a nurse. Tu'irler's Club, lvestvian, Girls' Chorus, Speech Club STRAUB, DONALD O. - HANDLE A handsome romeo that just Came to us from Allegheny-dark, eurly hair- devilish grin-star athlete and smooth dancer. Football, Basketball, Baseball SWARTZ, MARJORIE - MIDGE Pretty dark curly hair--aims to he a nurse-usually seen with Viola-always Finds time to have lots of fun. THOMPSON, RUTH - - RUTH Capable and eflieient in all she does-a willing member of thc Library Club'- friendly to everyone-likes photography -collects stamps. xsestvian, Library Club, Girl Reserves, Camera Club, S. A. A. UHLENBURG, RALPH - UHI.E A fellow from Perrysville whom everybody considers sivell-Ralph's really got around since he hit VVest View-best remembered as VVillie . Junior and Senior Class Play, Yvestvian, Junior Hi-Y VEDDER, JEAN LOIS - JEANlE ,Jeannie is everybody's t'Gal -Sparkling smile-personality plus-she'll bc missed by all but we can be sure she'll always come Sinilin' Thru . Vtlestvian, Student Council, Chorus, Junior and Senior Class Plays, Speech Club STIERHEIM, BRADY - BRADY A friendly lad-interested in chemistry and physics-time will tell what experi- ment he will discover-his ambition is to he an engineer. Stage Crew, llall Patrol, Cafeteria eg STROJE, rWlARGlE E. - lVlARGE just give her a baton and slie's happy- usually seen strutting 'with Ross Toyvn- ship Band-sings alto 1n Chorus-enjoys a good laugh. Chorus, G. A. A., Type Club, N. F. l.. TASCHNER, EARL JAMES - EARL Quiet but very friendly to all-plays a consistently good game on the gridiron- likes woodwork-collects records-always seen with the gang . Varsity Club, Football, Baseball, Hall Patrol, Basketball TURNER, WALTER, JR. - HWALT' One of the quietest of the quiet-inten usted in all sports-shy, hut grin-ready for a game with the fellows. lvrestling, Football, Hall Patrol URSCHLER,MELVlN - UURSCH Another of those quiet boys-black. wavy hair and dimples too-not a care in the world-not sorry to leave sehool. ,772 If - u wmsek, loan 1-3. . . - JACK Freekles and his friends f-'has a solid tenor voice-sports minded fellow-nice pleasing grin-gets a bang out of life. Chorus, Football, Varsity Club wrzlss. JOSEPH o. . - - IOlC Handsome, Curly-huirerl fellow from way out thar acan play golf like 21 Whizz ' will make a perfect air Cadet. Colt Team, Varsity Club WILD, CHARLES -V - CHUCK Plays zz mean piano f-f- handsome blond' A has a comeback for aiiyoiie-wss mighty sharp at cheerleading 'land intends 14x study dramaties. Varsity Club, Cheerleader, lunioi' anal Senior Class Plays, Speech Club w11,T, JAMES HOWARD - lm Sports minded Jimmy -1:arried on in place of his brother in footballfbelieves in taking life easyffehas preference for blondes. Varsity Club, Football XVlNTER,AVllLTON - - - lVllLT Blond, curly-haired Milt --twinkling blue eyes--one of the best-always has time to bowl and play baseballea very hancl- some lad. YVOLFINGER, -BETTY - liETS Habils from Avonworth 3 a bewitehing smile-beautiful blond hairfentiuiug per- sonalityfadept in Flag-twirling-hopes to he :i dress designer. Flag Twirler, Art Club XVRIGHT, EVELYN - - - EVlE Short and Yery sweetgrloes Li good bit of horseback rldingflikes to read and dance - energetic 3 never misses school shmdigs . Library Club, Secretary of Council i 2 JENIQRS WELLMAN, MARY IEAN ---- - - - - 1EANlE Demure little lass-loves roller skatingf' known for her beautiful black hair-has xi big grin for everyonefan ambitious lihrurinn. Library Club lVlLLIAA'lSON. IWARION E. - - :H - - - - 'UWARIOB Sparkling blue eyes, wavy hair---ever smiling-grand sport from VVexford-likes horseback riding and swimming-usually at the Greck's with Ad Anderson. Girl Reserves, Cirl's Chorus, Library Club, Orchestra NVINNER, EUGENE - - - GENE Brilliant smileatakes pride in keeping his green Buick eleanfcnyoys flying. and wants to be an aerial gunner in the Air Corps. Bancl, Chorus, Iunior Class Play WITHERSPOON, MARGARET iz. Q , - - - - HMARGIIL' A wee bit of Scotch and a dash of Irish make up one swell gal''-petite-smilmvgl miss-very versatile. V N. F. L., Speech Club, Chorus, Yvestygln lui WOODCOCK, CLAY DEAN - DEAN - Our superb President who pleased every- borlyahails from way out Il1g0II13f-hflflll' some and popular-would like to bc a Marine. School President. Chorus, Varsity Club, Nvrestling, Football XVRIGHT, IEAN MAYER - JEAN Petite-keeps poppy by skating and danc- ingioftcn seen at the Greek's sippin Cokes with Doloresvwodt be sorry to leave school. iENIORS YENDELL, VIRGINIA I. - GINI Suite a spoigls fan-puiet, and not well YINGLING, HERBERT V. - HERB nowngano cr t t f- v . excellent commcscriail lsctxsiqdentiicziirdiiqbmon Never Seen much around Schooliemoys is Secretariril Work all types of mechanical work-tall, lanky, S G' A A and dark-wants to join the Marines. y n ZELL, IANE FRANCIS - BLONDIE Zmgfk RSBFffTf Il- ' jh - fi 3013 one of -1 t d til-k '1 eat e itten e ow Wit a rlen y swimmin3uiinginiizilitit-ihigjcfgleiitss msmvig Emile-t Clffballls to usiadds a touch of stars pictures-wants to be a sales clerk. umm O 'S C assesfrea Sport' G' A. A., Bowling Club, Art Club Hall Patrol, Varsity Club, Football, Wlrestlmg GRADUATES WHO HAVE ENTERED OUR ARMED FORCES VVILLIAM ARMSTRONG HARRY KRUSE IOHN BATISTA VVILLIAM MARRISON HOWARD BRUNKO DANIEL O'KEEFE IAMES CULLY ROBERT SCHOLZE CHARLES GASS VVALLACE SHACKELFORD IAMES HAMMITT VVILLIADI SMITH ROBERT JONES BRADY STIERHEIM MILES KEOGH EARL TASCHNER RAYMOND KILIAN EUGENE WINNER WALTER KLINGE IOSEPH WEISS CORRECT AS 'ro MARCH 15, 1945 SENIOR ACTIVITIES SENIORSII Ah yes, what a wonderful namel They tell me that it is an honor to be a senior and that seniors do more things and have more fun than any other class in the school. I wonder if that's true. Let's look in on some of the class activities and see just how big a part the seniors play around West View High School. One of the first things I can remember being done this year was the senior play, Srnilin' Thru . My, but that was the time for hustle and bustle. The borough was canvassed for sale of tickets. We had play practice three and four times a week, dress rehearsals, and finally the production with makeup and all. How nicely everything went on the stage. Timing was perfect and the cast looked its best. Do you want me to let you in on a little secret? You should have been behind stagel The nervous strain was terrific. Confusiongno endl Pull the curtainI Dim the lightsl Watch your skirtl Don't laughl On with the recordsl Yes, the play was a huge success. In fact, it was the best ever given by seniors. 1 SENIGR ACTIVITIES 'Another thing for which you can thank the seniors is the way in which they have made it so easy tor you to spend your money. Delicious, tempting potato chips, and crunchy popcorn and pretzels, along with the pop, ice cream, and candy tempted one so that you couldn't save your last nickel. They know what you folks likel One nice bright morning we were told that those seniors having names beginning with the letters A to Z were to make a trip to Gimbel's. Some of us didn't get to hear much of what was going on, so we went that evening to see what it was all about. We stood in a line for an awful long time, so long, in fact, that beads of perspiration were on our foreheads. Finally, one at a time, we came to a small room. Vile sat on a little chair and looked into the mirrors that were all around us. Yve no more than got to take a good look at ourselves when it was time for the next person to sit down. Days later we each received a large envelope through the mail. Inside were pictures that they said were of us. I recognized the clothes right away. A circular came with the pictures telling us how inexpensive they were. What would we do without these charge accounts? Sometimes seniors do funny thingsgthings you can't understand. Now with this business of name cardsl They ask you your name and how many times you would like to have it written on paper. One could sit at home and write all night and it wouldn't cost anything. A week or two after we had given our money we each received a little box. Before you had time to see what was in them everyone was grabbing and giving. One has more name cards of other people than of his own. One day I was really frightened! We were called into the principal's office. As soon as we put our foot in the door we were pushed up against the wall. Then, very hurriedly, we were measured with a tape measure. I thought for sure we were going to be drafted, but later I was told that they were only getting measurements for caps and gowns. Wye ordered our announcements for graduation the other day. Everyone was telling me that when you send one of those to someone it means a gift. Since they were only eight cents a piece, I got a lot because you can't buy gifts for that now-a-days. ' Our class had a party at the Colonial in February for the fellows who are going to be soldiers in Uncle Sam's Army. Everyone had a good time, so I guess it was time well spent. Next on our schedule was the prom, at which we were the juniors' guests, baccalaureate service, dinner dance, and finally graduation. Yes, it's great to be a seniorl Senior Officers He Answered the Call In Deep Thought Good Sport 1 ff X -' ,. by '15 'ff f fy? if Wg M , n f n , , f4!jP'j!,j'j!x , x ffl , ,ffl f I ,rff 1 ! JAXJ f 1 T' , 4 I Iii, ,J-iV,T ' , . ,,,.- if -,. X . , 1 ff, ,JV ,,.f f- ,f Z' 1, ,Ju my 4 VVVLAV 4 JJ I If 4, X 1 , Q., , .w'Wi95' , Q. will- . My .- ' I JuNloRs 3, X . Lffl lo Riglzl -l i1'x2 Ron' --I, Affulcler, D. DL-vinncy, I. Bxirlxirinc, YY. Gans. D. Divkson, R, llnys, D. Dnnvnn, L. Krihcrm-y, 'I'. Bun-hncr, Secrarzzl Rm:'fl,. Handler, B. Hiober. V. Ili-rnrlnn, D. Fipkra, L, Burton, H. C'nwf1'vld, B. Affnlllvr, J. Conrznl. il. lluhn, J. llm-rr. J. Falck, R. Grulvr, A, Egnachcski, P. Dcntici. M. Kcrse, J. Kunz. R. Kruse. E. Fr-nskic, A. Curlu, A. jones, C. l2fl!IlllllflSOIl. Third Rwruaj. Craigcr, D. HL-intz, I. -Iohnstnn. V. Fitzgcrznlfl, B. Buchlcr, BI. Aishitt, D. Grucllcfin, L. Burke, E. King, L. Klinglvr, IJ. Krcady. B, Cfxttrm, D. Gulivh, V. Blzxttncr, R. Blunvr. D. llcnkv, L. Grove, F. Ellen. J. Holtzinzm, L. King, AI. Fusvn. Ifozwlh Run' --I. Kcllchcr, J. Impcmta, K. Grnsin-k, I. Kcogli, ll. Kraus, E. Cfzishincrs-, C. Elms, W. Cgoper, B. Auth, I. Gass, li. Ilan-kworth, G. Cluwcs, I, Kruss, VI. Gallic, A. Knuhlnch, H. Cunning, B. Czirli Q, R. In-Hrcy, M. Colm-, G. Brown, R. Hollanfl, ll. lh-Szmto, J. Cnnnnings, A. Craig. I 1 . Af' . .i .ff Lffl I0 Riglz! --Firxl Rmvf--A. Svhulthcis, E. Pc-ters, A. Loronlz, G. Roethlcfin, A. McElroy, M. lXl:mc-hor, B. Pnliu-r,',l. Sarvc-r, P, lllzlclbonzilrl, A. Sgru, T. Ritter, M. Rwsenstccl, li. flla-Laughlin, B. Short. Suomi Rmmgll Miller, D. NVrwlflnger. S, Shoup. M. Mate-y, KI. XVright. N, Mrllunalfl, B. ML-C'lnusland. R. Murun. J. Millvr. A. Ycrniclc. R. Sncllbacher, RI. Paul, V. Schulzu, Y. Ruclic, A. Rulx-rtsrm, D. Slmqv, Thin! Ron'-ffl. McClau5l:xnrl, 'l'. Leschcclitzlcy. B. Landis, D. Mnrgaruni. R. Stfackhriiiscn. ll. Wright. D. Klnllflr-n, R. Pzippi-rt, II. lVintf-r, P. Ihytzis, H, Mciizirthy, -I. Schwuizcr. II. Ulrich, D. Sniith, S. Slixwgu. P. Lange, l?.Slll'l!l2ll'il1, B. Sticrlu-ini. Fouvlh Rm-' AE. Lieh, B. Mc-rtz. N. Rinnnizin, E. Unmth. A. Viorthalcr, IJ. Stvwnrt, D, Vnnilcr Voort, P. Stl-vklc, A. Suhiniflt, D. Lacs, D. Thmnpson, NV. Stu-lu, C- Lavvrunrc, D, Morgan, II. Luufnian, I. Kr-llc-lic-r, j. Smith. CLASS ACTIVITIES had U Even though we underclassmen can't talk about graduation pictures, name cards, commence- ment announcements, and a dinner dance, Qthat's senior talkj we had our share of fun and frolic. VVe didn't say a word all the while our senioi friends made us almost green with envy as they enthusi- astically and proudly turned the conversation into one concerned with senior activities. Yes, we took a back seat and listened, knowing that someday the time would come when we would find our- selves in the same position, and want a bevy of undergraduate's ears to listen to our never-ending lines. But just to keep peace in the family, we dedicate this page to the activities ofthe lower classes. Fancy celebrations retreated this year in favor of test blackouts, victory book campaigns, and war stamp drives. Uncle Sam beckoned and the citizens of our high school were at his beck and call . Despite the fact that social events were doubly hard to put across because of gasoline rationing, every endeavor of the Iunior Class proved to be a smashing success. The Iuniors presented an array of talent that was a credit to their class. Un November 20, the entire student body donned their finest bib and tucker and presented themselves on the gym floor to dance to the smooth rhythm of George YVells and his orchestra. The lunior Class scored a victory as the Harvest Hop was enjoyed by all couples present. Everything was complete, even to the corn stalks and the silvery harvest moon. The class of ,414 showed their theatrical ability on the P. ill. of Wlarch 19. Directed by llliss Delp, the thespians went over the top in the field of entertainment with their production of Ever Since Eve . The energetic Iuniors left a mark for the coming play producers to shoot at. The departing seniors need have no fear that their shoes won't be capably filled next year. llliss Laing and Dir. Reed were class sponsors. Iim Gammon, Bill Craig, Virginia Scholze, and Ronald Cole were the elected officers. The year 1945 looms into the spotlight as the graduating class of that year shines forth. Sopho- mores are not permitted by school authorities to sponsor events to make a profit, therefore they con- fine their social activities to those within their class. On February 19, they enjoyed an exclusive dance, the Sweater Swing. Miss Delp and Mr. Wlrenshall in their roles as class sponsors kept the class rolling merrily along and have high hopes for the future development of the class of '45. Kent Thorpe, lack Stewart, Lois Resler, and jack Miller led the class in the finest fashion. As can be seen by their thoroughness and planning, this group of students is one that will carry on in the best Wlest View tradition. The activities of the up and coming Freshman Class have been limited to an expertly-managed party. February 12 was the date. One and all responded to the call and turned out full force for their gala get-together. Freshies jumped and jived until quite worn out with the evening's merri- ment, they reluctantly left the gym to return home and to dream of all the thrills they had 'that night. All that remains now are the seventh and eighth grade students. These newcomers to high school life as yet are not active in school affairs, but their time is coming. Their fun has been in home room parties. The rest of the school can only hope to be a fine example for their activity de- velopment. Thus was spent another school year by the classes of NVest View High School, a year filled with worthwhile activities. At this time in 1944 all the classes will have moved up on the ladder of education. The seniors of 1945 wish them the best of luck and lots of good timesll l Vit., SOPHOMCRES lfff In Rfglzl 'l'll'U!7I Rofuf-xl. llirtli, J. Kirki-r, I. Hvrheri, IJ. Gcipcl, J. Klzngm-s, B. Hasvk, li. Blackstone, I. Blair, R. Hickman, B. Herr D. Ili-rlvl, Grumlr-y. Wfmzil Kms -P. l.loyd. C. Bi-vkur. M. Craig. I. King. H. Gm-iz. l'. Grillith, IJ. Gmsick, Rl. Kfvvrlma-l, E. Jackson, L. Iams, D. Bzuiykcfcr G. Kin-flgiisuh. lmiirli-ii. P. llrmllanrl. T. lln-ffiier. A. l.:mii'kur, G. Buggs, U. Blystum-, Xl. Linden. Tlzfrll Kms f-li. Gzilbraiih. G. llimklc. P. Burk, N. Fay, R. Evans, B. Braun, I. Krmssler, F. l,n-mu. Y. Luc-hinsky, M. Lawall, M. Baucr B. Amlursim, M. Dc- Yu, L. Burke, F. liukziuskas, S. Eimlimrl. H. Cully. R. Glzxscow, Y. lluimz. G. Lung, S. llzxrflt, D. Lzmg. 'l'l1if'4i Ruta -B. Cfmuor, B. 011111, I. LL-cs, B. Kczirly, J. C'l1z-rlfziii. A. Bartun. L. Kcough, R. lin-trlicr, R. Culi-. F. Klciss, R. Lclimzm, G Fosu-r, lf. Lacs, I. l.crmz1rrl, G. Jzmiiiw, IJ. Kuhlbcr, ll. Bziili-y, D. A1'i'l1C'1', F. Chappvl, IE.Kli-iuhamplo, ml. Fully, R. Colo, C. llull, D Balm-r, ll. .AShUJll. Lqfl I0 Kighf flfrrml Rrm'f4N. Svimtu. I. Smith. il. Thomas, P. Wcficl, P.'P:xylds, R. Scholl, B. Rwmito, B. SL'L'll1IAlL'1', D. Tysfm, W. Norris E. xii-im-irmfi, G. Zii-gli-r. lg. , ' Swfmzfl Razr- -I..Rockmzu1n. IJ. Millvr, B. Olili-1', Nl. Mcflrzinls-, ll. Yoygiioiylslh, KX Piper, M. 'l'l1+lmps4m. M.Sm-:xtl14m, B. Suttrm, B. Urschlcr P. YH-ixcl, L. Ncuf, C. Wilt, G. Xccly, B. ML-ilsgcr, j. W1'igl1 . I . 1 y Third Rom'--Il. Malloy, R. Rxiupp. D. Ni-wi-ll, P. Rwllcrtsrm, li. Pgmeroy, vj'YlIU.fH1ll.i,KXV. lllmm-ii, F. Riuamzm, S. Swartz, D. Rub:-rts, M. Rohn-rts, L. Schillmgi-r, B. Schomhurgur, L. Schillingcr, Il. Washxm?lc,lKl. S ergel, M. Svliiuirli, M. Ul'llIlLC, I.. Reslcr, M. lXIn'Lczm 0 M. Wisvmzm. Q , I, V ' Q.: I mu'!l1 Rmu- -W. Svhmotzcr, R. Ulrirh. D. Wzirncr, B. Mull, li. lXlun50n,l'JI. Pzxrtim. m, ll. Wilsfm, VV. Mvrlz. G, Ziusscr, B. Wiitmz-r, I Mcmru, E. Tophzuu, B. Mason, J. Mzxlcmc-y, E. Stuwurt. .l!SU 'Z31'l, Thnri , F. Tryon, A. Marzizilc, R. Rodman. , vi . J 3 4 I I r 1 l , . y Q . 5 r 'f v j 1' 1 ' , . - I . , I- 2 . ' ef ,, V I - , , V . I , 04' 'Q f n-4' f , . X , - , -f N - 1 - I lf, v I .Ili .xH'f , I gi I i X' 1 . ,l ' , inf! ' ,F , I xA 4. '- I-r xx I HV 1 .' u ' 5- ' -f L ' ' 1 'E - I , G '. f ' I' X I xi 2' m ak L- 'I ' '-It I A .15 'Z' 'lil fl' ' u I 'U L ' 1 I X ff' , - sv' 7 f 1 . 3 , X! I. ' 1 I' N J 1 0 If Q ' If I is-' f I 2- . I I . . if gf I .L FRESHMEN ff , , 1 Y. 4, 1 x ,A KA A Q nj FYI - :A 9 - I-l :YR if ' K l ip. ., w N fry 1 I ,Ns 5 ' 3 J ' . 1 .3-f I4 1 ., Q A ,X ' W , X A . if . I .Q ,J KX I . IX1 l .' L1 IJ , ' -Qxyl Y.-Knit l I I ' a E l vf .I - , . , x Q 4 ' . . ' N J I K Il u it 1 x ,lf I 4 X I S' v, I In I 1. . , I I . .1 h 1, .v I X ' J Lefl In R1'g11!gI 1'm1l Run' ij. IIui:zin, C. Fyrrcc, R. Ilursch, IJ. Beith-r. VY. Alu. D. Curuish, P. Kziylcmr, R. Ilzartlilfm, R. Kfmkle, G. limos. IE. l Kribney, L. Barisziiirm, R. Ki-ugh, R. Keogh, YV. Brumm, J. Alucnlbs, C. IIuch, xl. Cummings. . . ':S'ecumI Ro1L'aIl. IIaws, R. Derr, IJ. English. B. Iircaxvn. ID. Galbraith, I. Rocker. N. Cmzivr, M. Colm-lla IZ. Fusbcc-, R. IIzu'lcwfxrth, S. ij. X ' Fitzgerzxlrl, M. Gmssick, M. Fierst, F. Johnsmm. G. Kurnekc, I3. Huhmzm, I. Klinge. KI. Iilumm. S. Carr. Ii. .-Xi1:Jpoi'sl3ach, R. Bcrziii. 1- B. Helfrich, L. II1izlctt, A. Coda. ' 79? K' Thin! RmUfR. Crvllins, R. Garrlill, M. Dil-hl, A. Eivlin-nla.uh, O. Bowcs, C. Crum, D. Evzms, M. Iluuuclly, IJ. Campln-ll. N. Iilkiu, D. Czirichucr, , ' Mdlgirchcr, V. Ihmiiltrm, IJ. Dictrivh, A. Farr. MI. Ihwliman, G, Fahrm-y, J. Ifluffmzm, M. Kuhllhcr, R. English, II. Iluhik, R. Ficldimq, 'F R. esslclr. I' lfozzrllz Rmrg.-X. Ehrsum, T. Caldwell, G. Cmilu-r, R. Bziyvr. R. Bvi-kor. XV. Fire. R. Dulllmp, I. Henry, R. III-ury .S. Kivlzm, bl. Bollcn. - N. Bruclcmnn, R. IIonry, IC. Hughvy, I. Kziisvr, J. Kzillcknbucli, S. jawksun, M. Ilzlrtmumi, I.. Hawkins, I.. Klingw, M. 154-, IC. Kirsvh, in KI. Ellen. , DU' - p -' - f A U N'fnjrHU ' . f fl, .y N. .1 ' , I i ax fu N .4 ' l I , X I Q' . L . . X L, S F . I Q. M up Q ,Xi 'X 'x l K xr. . i Ley? In Riglzl--l rrm! Ruin AF. Mvnviwzt, B. Phillippi. ID. Mililu-, YY. Mvilzxmllcsra, J. Ruy. E, 'I'rii'L', P. Ijziytxis. R. Minn, R. I.uIJu, R. I.uQI1llv, R. Pfeurllur, YV. XVlwcssm'r, V. I.o1'I-ritz, J. Riuhvy, II. Nlvciss, II. Stringi-rt, C'. Wiihcrspmm, K. Yiorlimg. Secmnl Row-IVI. IX'IcCzmn, R. IVIvClc-llrmrl, VV. Ri-elhziir, R. 'I'hum:us, I.. Lu-s, IJ. INIL-Iilmy, II. Slmmp, R. MCAllvmis, D. Nash, M. Rzihn, R. RI-hcl, ID. Millhizm-r, ml. Rzmiming, IS. Src-1-lu. ml. Oliver, A. I.iii-bbc. M. Mrvcmru. Ii. Siiuyvig I. Viclmxir, I. Yust. TIIIIVII Rmri-AI. Ijlllklxfllill, Ii. ROHM, I. Rusk. D. lYi1sliL'h, M. Xvuurl. T. Ritli-r, S. Slmillm-lu, I. Shull, F. Iii-mv, hl. 'Ili-ssllmnw, I7. Richey, N. 'SlICl'l'IL'Illl, E. Ryvii, M. Mi'Iuty111.', R. Puvli--h, N. RL-I-ml, S. I.:xwi'c-iicw, R. Peck. A. Yi-ilili-r, J. llvfill, R. Slzirk, I Spzitz, M. SL'hav:ffL'i'. lfrmrllz Rmuf--IN'I. Ulrich, F. Rumplvr, R. Schull, IJ. Mocmrc, I.. Nc-iillmrflt, IJ. Wilcox, R. Stimgi-r, J. Nfnfsiiigyr, C. Mclvlillvn, VV. Vrmugli, IS. Malone, E. Murrziy, I. Mrmchor, VV. LL-urwrfl, KI. Ps-vk, H. Phillips, F. Sklc-flnr, II. Vivkcrmuu, T. Stiwkllri, P. Stahl, JX. Wevvrs, R. Smith, G. Coultcr. EIGHTH AND SEVENTH GRADES Lqfl lu lfzfulzl-lirmzl Run' fR. Fitzgcrzihl, R. Mayor. R, 'l'iL-man, J. Mi-ister, N. L:iSl1n'il'. R. Yrukuhzliiis, J. Lay, ll. Mflrgan. B, Kuusruwier l F. BIcCuue, B. lNIuGluughlin, Il. Fustcr, D, Turmxr. S. .-Xf'fulclc1', M. Sotak, W. Gumplc, S, Simup, J. Fezttur, J. Holloubi-rgi-r. J.. .Sfcoml Rr11uff-D. Sutuy, l'. Lewis, P. llurlvy, F. Kelli-r, li. Bailey, X. llzllrlwin, M. Gi-hrlin, Il. Jacoby, li. Moore, L. Ritter, J. Kirkvr, S. King M. Schmidt, A. Suxxmwrs, A. liyli-5, B. J. llouki-, A. liJlAllLfL'lI1, C. Liuclsay, li. Roth:-lge, L. Lzmmlis, E. Bzxrismm, J. Belles, ll. Ilzxriuo B. McElroy, B. lla-ss. Third Ron' AL. Sc'hul1l1cis, M. Smith. D. Rumplcr, S. Kr:-ss. J. Kziylnr, R. Torso, J. Pi-uk, S, Vl'hi1u, li. Rfuthermi-l, A. l.aValle, J, lJvfXIz1ria J. Hurley, F. Kc-nm-fly, L. VY1lt, R. Kultau, B. Mzilfmcy. G, Tihhv, J. Ehri-nfrii-rl, S. DiCulu, F. D'Angi-ln. Fnurllz Ron' AJ. FllllL'Y'l4!Il. L. l,am'zxst4-1', D. Kaiscr, XY. Blum. A. RulTzllu. S. Mcffaillyy. R. Sc-hulmlt. IJ. llgimmili, l, Berry, D. fllzmrhm-, R Iigzmacheski. C. Kvrr, R. Arn, XV.QGarrlill, C. lVult0u, B. Sl-hzmi-. D. Fnuswn, NY. C'risps-ns, E. Smym-rs. J. lfrx-yzlmluth. J. Kurt B. llvilt, L. Swcvncy, S. Yokullzxilis. Lrifl In Rigl1lfFmr1! Rove' AG. Dikor, G. Vzmkirk, C. llirth, R. Cain. D. Haws, R. Zimmcrs, D. Krurlul, R. Reilly. J. McCartuc'y, C. Link, N. Rickey, ll. Mmltgoincry, D, Stvcle, R. Ruffzxlo, K. Tyson, KI. Thompsrm. .Svfwzfl Run'-J. llmisuluorg. J. Reis, L. Gnllwits, E. liuchtcr, D. Crulirm. A. Millqr. M, C'za.1upbcll, li. llhlllur, ll. lY:lltc'1', J. Miller. J, llivkc-3' J. Nlimson. J. A. Vaughan. P. Mull, J. Caizmzuru, M. Burullmu. N, Keller, M. J. Erwin, D. .-Xlppcrsbzluk, J. Bartlluluw, S. H4-Ck N. Vlicnfctix-r, J. Sklcflzir, M. Alzmrl. Tlzirfl Rm.-!A. Partingtun, R. Roll, W. Gibson, L. Murray, R. Shaw, VV. Lang, V. Smycrs, E. lXlik4-louis, M. Rc-ubuuc, E. VV:usuxx, M. J Onrli-rkzz, A. Orr, IS, J. Moore, A. Schuman, J, Bough, B. llcrtlcr, A. Rrmrlzlzzn, D. Gohriml, J. lI0llCI'll70Y'j.Ik'I', J. Pvrrim-, L. l,:nVzxllc. Fourllz Run'-J. Reno, J. Lindsay, II. Czirichucr, G. Gus-nther, S. Shi-nmko, D. Aubru:-lil, J. Schmidt, R. Klostermcycr, G. Beynmm, D. llorst G. Fletcher, A. Hagan, C. Johusrm. j11x1iwrR11h-x's'4 S.-ph Iiwn-rxllixw-s' Patriotism Diszmppuint1m'r1t Smilv Pre-tty Bottoms Up VVorking Hurd? Przxvlire' Mzxkvs IR-rfcct Off Gu:1rrl VVh4:'s VVi11l1iug? Fresh Air 473 ACTIVITI W WWA Mfg! Wfwfiy gigwmg M if ,W Q9 fy HW X K O W 9 N os- + ,kk J V, OJ' 2 K 5, y XX'Pl-'J' ox 6' ev QQ' fo LQ A 117 1 l W s , N nr- Q6 4f.. JR RX AY if , I VA L ow E 1 ITY S f X M ff , F ' fi ZW f THE I943 WESTVIAN Mr. Herman jack Moran Robert Friedrich Bertha Mueller Arthur Recd Mr. Thomas Nothing would show you better what the VVestvian staff does than a short excursion to one of their weekly Monday gatherings. Let's just follow the well-worn path that leads to 104, and while we're waiting for the meeting to begin, if you're very quiet, I'll point out the brains of the staff and tell you what they do at the yearbook meetings. Do you see that fella over there? He's lack Moran, our editor-in-chief. lack worked hard to give us a good yearbook, and though working under the assumption that we might not have a yearbook because of the war, Iack kept on smilin' and lived up to his reputation by getting the book to the printer ahead of schedule and doing a mighty fine job of it. That girl next to Iack is Bertha Alueller, the Literary Editor. Bertha did a fine job collecting nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, and so forth. Her co-worker was Bob Mertz . . . he's sitting back in the corner with Ed Resler, Dick Vandervoort, Iim Gammon, Craig Smith, Bob Schaeffer, Chuck Bruckman, Ralph Uhlenberg, and Don Landgratli. They're probably trying to find a Way to get some booster money tlegally, of coursel. Here come some more money-anglers -Ruth Thomp- son, Stuart Savage, and W'alter Betzold. Look over in the other corner. See those girls? They're on the lit staff. There's Iean Stewart, Iean Vedder, Gloria Ressler, Martha Iohnson, Iane Hertler, Aileen Iacobs, Mimi Spoehr, Iean Ehlers, Iean Fitzgerald, Dolores Banks, Dot Roessing, and Betty Fleckenstein. Those fellows that are just coming in are Iack Baldinger, Dave Evans, and Harry Davis. What??? Do they always cause that much commotion? Oh, sure. They'll probably wind the meet- ing up with a bang by showing us a new drum beat that lack has worked out. Oh, here come Mr. Herman and Mr. Thomas, our advisors. They solve all our problems! for instance, how to make money, spend money, save money. In fact, as long as there's money, they know what to do with it. Seriously though, they plan every move of the annual, and with- out them most of us would be lost. They're conferring with lim Cummings, head of the art depart- mentvprobably thinking up some new designs for the book. Iack seems to be calling for attention. All of the staff seems to be here. No, here come some more, and what would we do without them? They're the typists-Iean Moser, Iackie Savage, Dorothy Berry, Ruth Eiszler, and Reba Abernathey. Ah, and last but not least there's Bob Friedrich, the business manager, who, if he had his way, would turn everything into dollars and cents. With him is the camera fiend, Art Reed, and his helper, VValt Campbell. Xvell, now that every one is here and settled, the meeting can begin. Oh myl YVe've been talking too loudly, and they've discovered us. If that's the way they're going to be about it, we'll leave. WESTVIAN STAFF lf'dl.f0f-Ill-C!Il.Ej' . l.1'!era1QIf Edflor . 13 u.vz'11 vm' .7ll'1l1l1gt'l' 1'lz0l0grapl1 ic EWZIIITOI' flffl . . . s' - I pon.v0r.f . AILEEN JACOBS .XTARTHA JOIINSON GLORIA RESSLER IJOROTHY ROESSINO JEAN EH LERS LI TERA RY STAFF . JACK TXTORAN . BERTHA NTUE LLER RODERT FRIEDRICH . ART REED . JAMES CUMMINGS MR. WM. HERMAN MR. JOHN THOMAS JANE HERTLER JEAN WYEDDER BETTY FLECKENSTEIN CRAIC SMITH ROBERT SCHAI-:PEER JEANNE FITZGERALD DON LANDORAFE MIRIAM SIJOEHR ROBER'1' ATERTZ JEAN STEWART REBA ADERNATIIEY BUSINESS STAFF RUTII THOMPSON JACR BALDINGER EDWIN RESLER STUART SAVAGE CHARLES BRUCRMAN XVALTER BETZOLD HARIQX' DAVIS XVILLIAM PERLIK PHOTOGRA PHY IDAVE EVANS WALTER LSAMPBELL RICIIARIJ VANDER VOORT TYPISTS RUTH EISZLER DOIIOTIIX' BERRY JEAN MOSER JACQUELINE SAVAGE 1 Ho lxzghl lfirxt Rma -D. Bxmks, G. Albcrtsun, I. Su-wart, R, FI'iCfl14Tl'h, B. Muellcr, AJ. RIUTILIJ, A. RT-I-Il, E. Rnsler ,J Hcrthr I Irmcigraff, VV, CHIIIpbcl1, S. Savugv. Nfmml Iw 'Nl-r. Hermzm. A. Kmumvk, NI. Spm-hr. B. FII-I-kcnsim-iII. J. Mwsor. J. Ehlers, J. Fitzgurulfl, D. BL-Try, NI -Juhnwn X In I or D Rocsslng, A. .Jan-Obs, M. XVithvrspOD11. Mr. Thfmmzxs. lhzrrl lxm S:1vagc,G. RSSS1L'I',R,lTTT7SlJY1, D. Evans, H. DaViS.,J. Bahli11I1or,R. MI-rtz, J. f:lLI11'!l1I!I1,AT. CI1IIIIIIiI1gS, YN Plfllk J Rumu 1 L Snuth, C. Bruvkxuan, VV. Bctzwlrl, J. CDJII-ttc. 'D l alll' STUDENT COUNCIL5, lll 3 ...,-... fl 1 l Lcifi lo Riglzl--1 i1',rI Rozufal. Spalz. I. Roy. I., Kesler, K. Thorpe, D. lliiorlcock. li. flluvller. C. Smith. kl. Veflrler, E. Resler, li. Vlrright, D. Lanrlpgrafi, ,S'f'1oml Rom' --Mr. Metz, F. Xlwfiune, H. Foster, D. Horst, IJ. Geiple, KI. Keogh. D. Smith, B. Bayl-1', rl. Blair, ti. Dirker, Mr. flu-rnian. Third Rowell. Pienee. Kr-oigh, 17. Dickson, U. ilargeruin, ll. Frierlrivli, ll. Pe-rlik, rl. Moloney, S. Kix-lim, C'ollL'tte. This year the war has Colne very close to us on the home front and has made us appreciate more than ever the advantages of the democratic way of life. Through the school we ofthe younger generation get our first glimpses of democracy in actiong thus we take special pride in our type of student government. Profiting by the experience of the first year of' XV.V.H.S. Student Association, this second year has been very successful. The pioneering was over and our representatives had smooth sailing for the school year 1942-45. Election week in September is always tense and exciting. The only campaigning permitted this year was a 5-minute speech given in assembly. Of the 24 nominees, 6 were chosen to hold offices by the students' votes. The fateful day arrived, and when the ballots were counted they showed that the people's choice, Dean YVoodcock, had been chosen School President. Bob Horsch was chosen Vice President. For the Cabinet officers, Craig Smith was elected as Secretary of' Activitiesg Bertha .Nlueller as Secre- tary of Publicityg Sliles Keogh as Secretary of Sanitationg Dick Pinkerton as Secretary of Traffic. This star-studded cabinet plus a representative from each room in the school worked harmoniously throughout the term. Yvithin a month after election and installation the students saw that they had made a wise selection of very capable officers, for council came up with the exciting and profitable idea of selling magazines on a commission basis. Students selling the most magazines received prizes for their effort. The total money received by council amounted to f'p900g profit came to 3450, and all this was to be used as a fund for better assemblies, a trophy case, and other materials needed around the school. During the year other activities were council-sponsored. Tea dances and dances after athletic contests were held. Council members acted as guides for visitors to XVest View High School and managed the selling and collection of tickets at athletic events. No record of this year's activities would be complete without mentioning the Xvar Stamp sales. Council member lane Hertler has given her untiring aid to the promotion of sales, and 5 days a week she gave up her lunch period to sit behind the red, white, and blue booth, working for Uncle Sam. Hats off to lanelll Xve feel that the Student Association had made an excellent record this year due to the fine officers and the helpful aid of lxlessrs. Herman and hletz. Other councils to come will have quite a time surpassing the good job done by the Student Association for 1942-43. SPEECH CLUB All hail the Speech Club of Yvest View High Schooll This year, as in years before, the Speech Club is something the people of Xvest View are proud to have in their schools. Toda-v's debators will be tomorrow's leaders and statesmen. Yvest View as a community realizes that fact, and they are backing up the Speech Club all the way. Yvest View High School has the largest National Forensic League Chapter in Pennsylvania, and VVilliam Perlik, the club's former President, won more National Forensic League points than any other student in the United States. Jack Aloran, the clubis President, has the most points in the Yvest View Chapter now. Edwin Resler is the club's treasurer, and Bob Alertz is equally efficient as secretary. The sponsors are Aliss Alarkle, Alr. Aletz, and Ali: Alugnani. The club's membership is very large this year, including about sixty members. They meet every other Thursday, and the meetings usually include movies or dramatic recordings. Refresh- ments are served after the business meeting, and for those who wish to dance, a dancing period is also held. The club presented one three-act play this year which proved to be a success. Our Girls was the play, written by Conrad Sieler, and the community of XVest View turned out to see the pro- duction, given in the fern-bedeclced VVes6'View High School Auditorium. The plot concerned a cynic, Aunt Jessie , who visited her nieces : Vivian, Jesse, and Francis, who really weren't Hniecesu but nephews. As the plot tl 'lOur Girlsn in their wigs, dresses, and ribbons promenade before Aunt Jessie's skeptical eyes. A ending comes with a terrific bang, and the play is a success. The club also presented a was taken to other schools and given in their assembly programs. Several Round-Table Di both the Parent-Teachers' Association and other clubs in the community, one of interesting discussion on the post-war world. Although the outside ts and contests, were somewhat limited this year, the Speech Club plays and holding dances after basketball games and wrestling matches. very successful and enjoyable. So closes the vear, a are, and will be, remembered by all members. lnifllo Riiulzlflfrmzl Rowell. Morgan, F. Blackstone, ll. McCarthy, W. Bruxnm. R. Horsch, J. Roy, G. Bcynon, B. Schane, J. Lay. S. Stroup. VY. Kaesnicier, R. Arn. .Wmrztl Kms AM. Koerhle, G. Kierlaisch, L. Ritter. J. Ut-Maria, F. Johnson, D. Mi-Elrov. G, Kornckc, D. Millhizer, J. Spatz, J. Raintninit. A. Schuman, B. Hess, M. J. Erwin, S. Beck. J. Iiartholow, M. Smith. A. Summers. A. Eylvs. Tlzird Ruin I -Mr. Metz, J. llurley, I.. VVilt, P. llollanrl. M. Irlc, M. Gehrlcin, F. Ki-nnecly, B. Steele, B. Gottschalk, M. Schmidt, S. VVhitc, C. Lindsay, ll. Jacoby, P. Hurley, E. Bochter. J. Ehlers, M. YVitht-rspoon, Miss Markle. I'lllIH'tlI Ram' aMr. Mugnani, Lawrence, B, Short, J. Conrail. M. Paul. J. Kaylor. N. Balilwin. R. Mt-Allonis, M. L. Rahn. J. Fitzgerald. M. Spoehr. li. Mueller, A. Jacobs, J. Moser, M. Knoth. D. Schwcitzcr, G. Albertson. l 11l'Nz Rmvfp. Kaiser, Holland, R. Mertz, Il. Ulrich, J. Mullen, R. Hickman, J. Kallenhach, J. Hcrtlcr, N. Rt-cel, VV. Bctzolrl, R. Sehac-Flcr. C. xvllfl, XV. Perlik. J. flarninoii, E. Rs-sler, C. Smith. HALL PATROL Leif! In Ri,q11l4I ir.vI Rorrij, Keogh, H. Kraus, D. XYariii-r, YV. Klinge, I. Barbzirine. II, Benson, P. Paytas. G. IXIL-f'lrskt-y, B, Stir-rlieiin. Serum! lfornfllv. Fire. H. Wvinter, R. Rohans, U. Mamlrlc-ii. -l. Lees, li. Carlile, D. Pinkerton, ID. Ia-es, D. L'lrivh. Single filelll Don't hurrylll Those stairs are one waylll These were familiar phrases we heard while assin throu h the halls between classes. The Hall Patrol of Vvest View Hi h School P g g g was ever on dutyl The members of the Hall Patrol were chosen by hlr. Guild, Faculty Sponsor, and Dick Pinker- ton, the Secretary of Tralhc in our student government. At the beginning of the year the squad contained approximately forty members, but it has since been thinned down to twenty-five. The members ofthe squad were chosen on the basis of their grades, regular attendance at meetings, alert- ness, and ability for punctually maintaining their post. The Hall Patrolmen were posted on all stair landings and throughout the halls, standing so as to divide the halls and landings into two lanes f-one for each direction of trallic. The majority of the students take the Hall Patrol for grantedg they do not realize the im- portance of this society nor the services rendered by it to the school. Traffic on the auditorium stairs llows smooth as water, the downstairs locker room and the upstairs halls are always openg one travels with comparative ease from one class to another --'thanks to the Hall Patrol. Think of attempting to scale the stairs against a mad on rush of knowledge-thirsty vulturesg of trying to break a strangle hold or half Nelson in escaping from the mob to your classroom or lockerg of finding yourself in 211 when you should be in the gym. However impossible these incidents may seem, they are examples of what might occur if we were ever caught without a Hall Patrol. The student body is grateful to Wlr. Guild, who coached the squad quite well, and to Dick Pinkerton, who was directly responsible for the satisfying work ol' the patrol. Dick made a report to the student council at every meeting and received any criticisms or suggestions, talked them over with hlr. Guild, and carried them out to the best ol' his and the squad's ability. Dick did a very fine job. Besides their regular work during school hours, the Hall Patrol was always ready to lend a helping hand elsewhere and could always be counted upon. Xvhen the pupils have disappeared from the halls and class rooms, and the rumble offeet moving dow'n the halls is heard no more, the members ofthe Hall Patrol may relax, pat themselves on the back and enjoy a duly-earned rest and the gratitude of us all. ORCHESTRA An organization of our school known simply to us as the Orchestra is rapidly gaining prom- inence in the eyes ot' our student body. This is due largely to the numerous appearances and splendid performances of' this group which, both in assemblies and stage productions, have been of a quality to gain prestige. This year stress has been laid on instrumental music as one of our regular school curricula, and consequently a class composed of the members of the Orchestra meets daily for the whole ot the first period. Being a new sensation for the student to come to a rehearsal on time, there were many trips to the office and a great deal of grumbling over tardy excuses. It was strange how a new illness crept among the musicians requiring only five or ten minutes tardiness for a complete recovery. But this regular rehearsal has clone wonders for the Orchestra, which in the course of' the year has shown itself in evidence. Because of certain changes which had to be made this year, the Orchestra was unable to do much of' the traveling that had been planned before the emergency. However, the abilities of our musicians have been realized not only by the members of our community but also throughout the district. 'lihere have been other changes made necessary by this war that have affected this group. Several ot' the first chair players were unable to participate in the rehearsals because of conflicting classes vital to the war program. But in spite ot this they went on to perform with the Urchestra. This is really tough, so more praise for them. Due for a great amount of praise is txlr. Tole, who in two short and troubled years has developed an orchestra befitting the standards of Yvest View High School. He has taught our student body the value of all music - classical, modern, and popular. He has created a versatile organization that can portray the music of the old masters as well as it can Hswing out the tunes ot the day. Possibly his greatest achievement is his splendid use ot' music to bind together the school and the community. This has been evident in the number ot community activities in which the students of' Xllest View Schools have taken part. It' this past year's activities have any significance, we may feel sure that in years to come our Urchestra will share top honors in the musical field with none but our Band and our Chorus. 3:9 Slriulex fY. Burton, J. Fully, xl. Ilurlek, A, Verniek, A. Ranflazzo, E. Pomerov l Pitluo -L, Burton, B. lfarina, .llrzrimlm -R. lfiszler E Ytzxfx NY. Srhrnotzer, XY. Grover, YY. fXli'f'aiifllessa. l Iule'.x -M. tiehrlein, tl. .laninu-. liirrrlor'-ftlr. Tole, f'It11'i1zt'l.v ell. Wilson, R. VaiirlerYoort, IS. Rtuellt-r, M, Conti, YY. Mt-rtz, G. Ziusser. SL Hmm A. Cotton, D. Ri-th, YY. Lztndis, R. Gibson, ll. Davis, R. .lt-tT1'ey, 'l'. Scheitle, -I. Mullen. XV. l,:tnig : 1?1'um.i --B. Stewart, J. Stewart, J. Haldiniger. E E 1 -1 -4-. : I V. I WMM TWIRLERSXAWX I Lqfl Io Riel!!--I'ii1'.i'I Ruin fl. C'nt:tnzaro. S. Ashton. R. Evans. KI. t':nnpl1eIl. KI. Ilonnt-Ily. Al. Kirker, S, Beck, B, Ilertler. KI. .XIand. WI. Diekey. hl. Klunson, I.. Ritter. .-X. Svliumxin. .S'rl'omf Ruin Stn-wart, E. I'lo1lit'rint-I, King. D. Rurnplcr. C. Bt-tkt-r. IJ. Evans, -I. Kallenlvzu h. II. Malloy, NI. Itle. If Ritter. Y. Svliolze. 'Illini Roh'-IJ. I,am4, H, Farina, Ii. Ryen, KI. 'lin-ssiner, I.. Sshillinsfer. I., Scliilliiign-r. NI. Klart-5, Il. Selioiiilmryfi-r, KI. Paul, ti, lamps. XIV. 'I'oIe. The 'I'wirler's Clulm, which meets every Saturday morning under the leadership of fllr, 'I'oIe' is for the purpose ot' training girls to lead our hand. It's half-time at a hard-fought scholastic tiootlmall game. The crowd leans hack for a moment to catch their lxmreath. Suddenly, from the liar end ol' the field appears a lmrilliantly hued assemlmlage ot' marching figures. .Xs they come down the tield toward us, playing 'a stirring march, something else catches our eye. Leading the procession of marching figures are a heyy ol' girls praneing smartly in step to the music. ' First of .ill comes our two drum maiorettes, the Schillinger twins, alike as two peas in a pod, with their long lwrown hair and flashing eyes. They are one of our two sets ot' twins in the hand. Next in line are the Swiss llag twirlersu, a foursome which started last year. Gloria Allmertson, Betty Vtlolfinger, and lean Stewart are the Seniors who will vacate their places this year, while Virginia Scholze has another year to keep her llag waving. Next in line are the eight girls that everylrody talks about. These girls are known liar and wide for their unique way of marching. Ifach girl has a different letter on her sweater and when marching in a straight line they spell YVIQST VIEXV. In the middle marches lean Heaton, the hell lyre player who makes a line space. First in line with the XV is Dorothy Lang fone ol' our other set ot' twins. Then comes IC, Betty Farina, a dark-haired, dark-eyed little lass who has just finished her first year in the hand. Next in line with the S is Eileen Ryen, another dark lveauty. Next with 'I' is lane Tessmer, a liright little lass who is always having liun. Now to start on View fI7irst, with the V is ixlargaret ixlatey, the ever-popular Iunior who was a memlmer ot' the hand itselti lretore she got into the sponsor lineup. I is very capahly upheld lmy Bernice Schomlmerger who we are sure you will hear more of. IC is ixlary Paul who took up the lmaton where her sister Iellt olll. .Xnd then last, lmut certainly not least, is Gladys Lang, the other twin. Anyone seeing this fine array of girls is sure to remember their fine marching almility and the nice appearance they made. Xve salute them and herald them on to further success in their field. BAND The student band has long been one of the largest, best, and most widely enjoyed organizations of the high school. At all the outdoor athletic contests and games it furnishes the spirited music and cheers that go to make up an enioyable afternoon for both contestants and spectators. ln their brilliant uniforms of rose and gold, the school colors, the members present a very stirring and impressive sight as they parade through the streets on their way to football games at the new stadium near the school. The musical and social training that the band gives to its members has been very evident to the people of the community, since several of its best soloists, including Dick VanderVoort, Bill Gruver, lack Baldinger, and Bob Gibson, have won high honors in individual contests, and were selected for All-State Band in Ianuary of this year. The organization was founded and trained for liour years by ixlr. R. L. Camp, who is now serving with the armed services of the United States. Upon ixlr. Camp's induction into the Army two years ago, the position of conductor and band-master was taken over by ixlr. Yvilliam S. Tole, who is still with us. The band has increased in size and improved in quality with every succeeding vear. During the winter season, when the outdoor athletics have slowed down for a while, the band is instrumental in furnishing many pleasant evening programs for the community. The band also competes in all music contests for the western part of the state. These include the Southwest Pennsylvania Band Contest, and the State Contests, but these have been cancelled for the duration. The annual tri-band concert was held in conjunction with hlillvale and Springdale. They traveled here on February 2-lth, and our bands went to their schools at later dates. An interesting program of classical and novelty pieces was presented. Since the band is heartily supported by all the students and faculty of the school, and since there are manv young students eager to enter it and fill the vacant chairs of the class of '45 it seems probable that the band will continue on the path ot' success lt has been one ot the most widely publieized aetivities ol the high sehool, and w e ntin to furnish as much pleasure and experience tor future musicians as it has for those of t 'las o . 1 lx I - e M 1.r f lo Right 'lffrxl Rmugl., Sehillinger. D. Lang. B. Farina. E. Rvvn. -VI. Tessnwr. J. Sit-wart. 13. XYol1imgur. I.. Ro-knmn, V. Srholzs-, G. I l Albcrtsoii, M. Mate-y, B. Srhoiiihiirizer. KI. Paul. tl. Lang, I.. Sehillinger. .Yrmmf Rom' f--' aM. Keogh, B. Landis, D. Roth, VV. l,ung,H.Cziniiim1. H. Vl'right,1P. Nlarlloiizilcl, VI. Keogh, IE. Unrulli. L. Murray, IE. Sinyors B. Mueller. ,l. Freye-rniuth, W. Rerlhair, B, MeCanrllt-ss. j. lla-aton, XY. behniotzcr. , Tl1irf1R07.'feD. Horst, R. Zimmer. BI. Fonti, M, Ge-hrle-in, KI. Lewis. ll. Turin-r. R. Konkle. ID. Beith-r. F. Tryon. l.. King, ll. Benson O, Billmann. I o1u'1l1 Row- -A. Cotton, NY. Gruver, H. Davis, ll. jeffrey, j. Mullen, M. Harrorl. T, S-heiele. W. Mr-riz, D. Ygindr-r Voort, II. VVilson. B. Stewart, J. Baldinger, C. Smith, J. Collette, j. Stewart. A. Rufialo. rin, , l J CHORUS I.e1f'11o lfl'ul1IiI 1'r,xI Rnrufal. Malone. A. Koznrziclc. M. Conti, rl. Ilocrr, R. Evans. ll. Kaesnicil-r. M. Craig. KI. llurisxmo. ll, Banks. li. Ahcrnathey. P. Lay. xl. Vedder. M. VYi1herspoon,I, Nlvright, B. Cotloni, Y. Herndon, xl. Huhn. Srfmzfl Rim' -L. Schaeffer, W. Iffarth, I.. Hencller, R. Gran-r. E. Pomeroy, M. Sncathan, A. Lanirker. B. Schoinburger, I.. Grow, D. Berry. Miss Conner. A. Fretwell, M. Ramp, F. Ritter, F. Lemza, l'. Beck, C. Becker, ll. Dunkle, VI. King, ll. Washnock, R. Iilaner, M. liosenstecl, M. Klalcy. 1'1 'Ma 1 mil Iwi. -X. Iarlingion. 1. Ehlers. J, Stewart. E. Pc-ti-rs. G. Soergel. I. AfTolrls-r. B. Nloll, B. St-etlialcr. IJ. liuhlher. I3. Gibson, A. Ret-cl. I. lialdingcr, B. Lees. J, Cully. IJ. Bailey, D. Wvoorlcock, B. Cole, N. Fay, P. Lloyd, Y, Sctholze, L. Kesler. tl. Kessler, IP, lioessing. lfourllz Rmc'fL. Schillinger, D. Kreapfly, D. Rohm-rty. j. Fitzgerald, j. ,lNTaloney. D. Evans, C. Wild. C. l.awra-nec. M. Keogh. IJ. Archer, F. Kleiss. B. Allen, II. Canning, VV. Stes-le. G. Foster, H. Wright. VI. Weiser, XV. Schmotzer, Al. Ilertler, R, Klohnry. BI. Stroje. M. johnson, l.. Schillinglcr. Again this year, as every other year, the senior chorus donned their maroon and white rohes, loosened up their vocal chords, and ventured forth from the halls ot' XVest View High School to see what worlds they could conquer. Because of the present crisis. however, their excursions were restricted and they were unahle to travel to various districts. All district and state contests have heen cancelled for the duration. Their activity was confined mostly to local participation. Their splendid work in community services was lauded again and again. The Christmas Cantata, The Childe Iesusu, was one of the first of this year's accomplishments, It is presented free of charge to all, and excellently tells the wondrous story of lesus's hirth. This year an operetta, 'Wvords and Alusicu, was given in the month of April. It was a combined comedy and love story which was a tremendous success. The annual spring concert was held, together with the other musical organizations in the school. The chorus was depleted hy the loss of many seniors, and many predicted an uneventful year. However, the ranks were augmented, and very ahly, hy the addition of many new voice students. The new voice students not only filled empty places, hut furnished material with which to tiorm several new vocal groups. Upon one point everyhody is agreed: VVithout the excellent leadership of Aliss Conner, this organization would not have attained the great heights that it has. Chorus memlmers must take at least one voice class a day, and during these class periods new songs are learned and 'ttough spots are ironed out . Then, when an evening rehearsal is called, a lot ot, time is saved. ixlartha Iohn- son was the pianist for this year. Next year's chorus looks promising. Through the daily voice classes, Aliss Conner can train the younger students to the achievement which is necessary to gain the cherished memlmership to the chorus. This year our junior chorus, made up ot' seventh, eighth, and ninth graders attracted much attention from everyone with its excellent performances upon several occasions. Directing this junior chorus is Aliss Bennett, who deserves a lot of credit for her etitiorts. This year's chorus proved one point very successfully: You don't have to travel to he active and gain honors. WEST WIND lust as the community is provided with news through the many Pittsburgh papers and com- munity journals, our high school is provided with news through our paper, The Xvest Vtlindn. These papers are taken home and read by mom, dad, and the whole family because they, too, are just as interested in finding out about the new schedules or how the sports team made out in their game with their biggest rival of the year. The paper was edited through the laborous etitiorts ot' a fine fellow, Wlalter Betzold. Vvalter spent many hours of work with the paper, to make it the big success which it was. A capable staff of students from all grades assisted as reporters, typists, feature writers, artists, and proof readers. .Miss Stoner and Aliss Plank were our Hcensorsn who worked industriously assisting to present accurate news, attractive layouts, and interesting features. The first copy came out on December 18th and was received enthusiastically by everyone. It was chucked full of news, and the art work attracted the attention of many students without S. A. A. books. As it was a Christmas copy, it enriched the holiday spirit and everyone left school ready to welcome Christmas. Although the special features were important and interesting, the gossip column, Busy Bee , was never overlooked by anyone, not even the most intellectual students. Scenes of scattered papers, finished and unfinished, art designs, and clicking typewriter keys busily flying were ordinary scenes when the paper was due to come out. Reporting columnists could be seen running into Room 105 with their faces beaming because their report was on time, or those who came with theirs just in time for printing. Due to the scarcity of paper, the 'Wvest Nvindn did not make as many editions as it would have liked to, but the students seemed to understand this condition, which made it easier for the staff. Aluch credit is also due to our Associate Editor, Dorothy Roessing. She assisted Xvalter in presenting the paper to the students in an attractive form with outstanding new articles. The Feature Editor was our peppy, hard-working Iackie Savage, who saw to it that the feature articles and all reports were in on time and typed ready to go to press. The staff co-operated beautifully and deserves much credit for its work throughout the year. 1.11!Al Io Ifiyl114l 1'raI Rowe-Al.. Ritter, A, Eyles, A. Koinrack, B. Kaesmeier, M. Srlimirlt, ll. Roessing, YV. llotzolcl, D. Berry, Rl. I. Rahn, li. Steele, R. Rebel, A. jones, ml. Holtzman. .vwrzil Rm.'!fXIiss Plank, Miss Stoner, L. Wilt, J. Si-hmidt, ml. Savage. H. Fleeki-nstein, l.. Melville, L. Nt-uf, E. Galbraith, B. Conn, Xl. Campbell, lf, YVatson, P. XYeixel, C. Vl'ill. Third Row-B. Hieber. K. Smith, M. McLean, B. Mueller, M. Keogh, B. Cotton, S. White, J. Bartholow, D. Millhizcr, VV. Brumm, -I. Lindsay, H. Carichner. VARSITY CLUB f,e1!'lIr1 Kiel!! l il'.vI Kms ll. Zcwe, lf. IJeMart'+i. ll, Wvright. li. Ville. ll. lNlt'C'lzuis'aml, t', lilnis, xl. l.aSl:ix'in'. l.. Kelly, I7. VVuuclem'k, -l. VVilt, 'lf Manln1eu.Al. t'vvlletle, R. U'll:i1'a, 13.0114-, B. Rrwlliiltpvl,lizU'Hl1:IItl,,l. VH-isL'l'. S'wfrn11I Run' -Mr. Stewart. Mr. NYU-iislixill. Ql. utiss, IQ. 'l'asL'l1ner. li. Pm-rlik. IJ. Straub, ll, Sllillll. E, fXlc.XlIunis, ll. Rrunitu, NY. YY:ugxicr, C. XYil:l. B. llurli-y. ll. Nlgulrlen, ID, Evans, Mr. llurtnifin. farsity Club startecl this selmol year witli about fifteen ur sixteen veterans lironi sports ol' previous years. Her choosing our club officers, who are :-f President, I,arr,v Kellyg Vice-President, XVilber XVagnerg and Secretary-Treasurer, Bill Hurley, we began planning for the coming year. tirst event was tlie initiation. lleltl on November 30, wlien tliirteen new sportsters were corclially welcomecl into the elierislietl Varsity Club. non alter tlie effects of tlieir parzuling througli the scliool halls for a weeli twitli tlie same wliite sliirt, suit coat, lluwer and partecl liairj wore olili, we lielcl a rallle. t was a big juicy turkey, anal was won by Rutli lfiszler, on December 23rcl, just in time for the Christmas ixlenu. 'lien came tlie New Year anxl we startecl out well by taking our best girls for a liilie to Benlufs Buulevartl Cookery lor a cleliciuus spaghetti clinner, annl a grancl evening ot dancing anal lun, YVell, enougli about our past activities anal now a few wortls about the sponsors oliuur elub. 'ou all lcnuw our nlistinguisliecl faculty sponsurs, Fir. Hartman, air. Reecl, Fir. Hcwlinolc, Fir. XVren- sliall, Sir. Tilliany ancl Air. Stewart. ln acltlition to tliese gentlemen, we have tliree mutable citizens ml' our lair lmrougli as lmmirary sponsors. 'llliey are Sir. ixl0l'Cl1Ul1SC' Air. Slaclt anal .xllx Kelly. so tliere you liave our Varsity Club lim' lc?-12-l9-l5. ARBU ART CLUB The 1XrlJu,' Art Club is a new club in our school. but they have made themselves very well known. Everywhere you look in the school you see some work that has been done by this useful organization. The 'tArbu Art Club is under the capable guidance of ixliss Burrall who, with the officers, has succeeded in making this club successful. The officers for this year are: President, Gloria Kiedaischg Vice-President, lean Loudeng Secretary-Treasurer, Ginny Heintzg and Represen- tative, hlarion Robertson. These officers formed the nucleus of the organization and, along with the members, have succeeded in accomplishing much. i'Xrbu is taken from the two words art and beauty and its aim is to stimulate an interest in creative things among the student body, and to arouse a consciousness of the beauty and satisfaction of orderly things. The underlying purpose is to create a unity of purpose among the art students and to try to make the art department grow in size as well as in service. This latter purpose has been successfully achieved. Some ofthe past achievements of the Arbu Arty Club are as follows: the making of Clean-up Posters to hang in different sections of the school, making of programs for the Sailor's Christmas Banquet sponsored by the Red Cross in Pittsburgh, and the making of posters to hang in stores of the community. These accomplishments have been noticed and appreciated by the whole student body. Some of the other contributions have been the map for the service men of Xvest View that hangs in the library and the eagle for the service men's honor roll. One of their greatest achievements was the painting of the scenery for the senior play, Smilin' Thrun. Everyone in the school, and particularly every Senior, will extend a vote of thanks to the art department for the latter contribu- tion because it will long be remembered. They helped make the Senior play a success and a thing of beauty. Another ofthe plans for the art club was to paint scenery for the Uperetta, VVords and Nlusicu, sponsored by .Xliss Alice Conner. The Arbu Art Clubalso plans to initiate the ninth grade students especially interested in art and outstanding in art. Then they will hold a theater party for the ninth graders after they have been initiated. The club will also attempt to finish both of the large murals in the school. LOTS UF SUCCESS in the future to the Arbu', Art Clubl l l lajf! In Kiel!! -lfirxl Roh' VY, lleiniz, tl. Nei-ly, lf Tryon. XY, tiruver. T. Seln-ide, li. lliekniuu. KI. Rolwrtsoii, rl. liyrm-s. .Nmfrnzfl Kms- J. YL-llenown-th. P. XXI-ixcl, S. llarfll. -I. Loufln-n, G. Kin-iliasih, R. filnsvoul Third limuihliss Bui'rall, Rl. St-hniiih. I.. Nl'KllA, li. XTHlll!1yll'1', Nl. Sl1ac'kelforfl, VI. Zell, D. Ni-well. CHESS CLUB A ii i 1 in Lefl Io Riqlll e,S'r'11Im! -Art Colton, Paul Lang. lfirxl Rmvf-R. Filzgerrild, N. I,aSlavie, R. Ilorseh, j. Cnininings, I. Hollenherger, D. Funston, K. Smith, Mr. Sl-hinidt, Srfoinl Ron' eD. Archer, B. Colton, I. Berry. F. Blackstone, H. McCarthy, B. Hasek. This unique organization, though a little shy of memhership this year, has continued as en- thusiastically as ever. Every hionday afternoon, Dir. ixiugnaniis room harhors a group of deeply engrossed chess players contemplating their next move. Due to the number of activities held the same day as chess cluh, many people were lost in favor of more active sports. This game, you see, requires a great deal of thought and intelligence. It is really a Hminiature warn since the 'tmeni' hear titles such as king , bishop , Hknightn, and Hpawnu. The king is the most important, but the queen is the most maneuverable, heing ahle to move up, down, or diagonally. The Hhishopsn may move any numher of spaces on the diagonalsg the castle , any numher of spaces at right angles, and the Hpawnu only straight ahead. Xvhen the Hkingu is captured, the game ends. Though only ten active members remain, they have set up Varsity and Jr. Varsity teams which compete with each other, looking forward to the time when they can match wits with another school as they did last year. At the present time there are no other schools in this vicinity that have con- tinued their chess cluhs, which puts our boys at a distinct disadvantage. They are confined to the four walls of Room 208 for their matches. Un the Varsity team, Homer ixiccarthy is the No, l player, while the lr. Varsity stars Don Funston. Dick Holland and Harry ixiontgomery hold second place on their respective teams. Franklin Blackstone, David Archer, Yvilliam Hasek, Regis Scholl, Rohert Fitzgerald, and Jack Cummings, are the other faithtuls. The club president, Paul Lang, is working and has quit school, thus leaving the hoys to select his successor, which as yet has not heen done. The chess cluhhers hoped for something liig this year, hut lack ot competition held them hack. Those in the group have worked hard, as anyone who has watched the team in session will say. Per- haps next year will see a suhstantial amount of matches and, if it does, our boys can't help but come out on top. NVest View High salutes its chess team . . GIRL RESERVES Let us drop in on this group of jolly girls and see what they are up to. The president this year is Dorothy Blumenschein and the advisor is Aliss Kiedaisch. The work of entertaining and also of planning the meeting was divided into the following committees: sports, dramatics, social service, devotion, music, and social. During the winter months the girls donned their gym clothes and formed a basketball team. They practiced every time it was possible to get the lloor and, as a result of this, came out on top. They played several other girls' teams and were very successful. Initiation of new members last fall was quite entertaining. The new girls were compelled to dress up as small children. They had to walk down to Berkley's and back up to school. After arriving back at the school they received refreshments. Then the memorable Candlelight Service was held, and as each girl lighted her candle, she became an official member of the Girl Reserves. This was the first year the Candlelight Service was carried on during a blackout. Several swimming trips were made to the Y. VV. C. A., where some of the girls learned how to swim. Bowling teams were formed and after the regular meetings the girls would go bowling. During February a book campaign was sponsored by the Girl Reserves. A tea dance was held and in order to be admitted you had to present a book to the girl at the door. This was one of the most successful campaigns that was carried on. The Girl Reserves have sponsored several tea dances, all of which were quite successful. One of the things the Girl Reserves looked forward to was the Spring Dance. This was held outside the school and everyone had a lovely time. Bright and early on the morning of Alay first, the girls were found preparing a breakfast for all the Senior girls. This is a tradition carried on every year. They have to arise at 5:00 A. Al. but none of these girls minded doing this. This was a very successful year because all the girls co-operated and proved very friendly. We leave this year knowing next year will be even more successful for the Girl Reserves. D LMI lo Riglzl flfirxl Row'-J. lluhn, M. Spoehr. G. Kierlaiseh, J. Loudon, P. Erwin, L. Klingler, K. Smith, D. Roessing, D. Bhunensehein, D. Berry, F. Ritter, D. Grefllein, A. Pariington. L. Burke, D, VVollinger, B. Miller, J. Kunz. Sn7m1dRoit'ffE. King, R. liiszler, M. lVilliainson, V. Burton. J. Savage, J. Zell, R. Gaus, F. Bukauskas, H. Cully, M, L. Sneathzxn, V. Luehinsky, B. Wolfinger, P. Lay, D. Henke, M. Kerse. Third Row-AA. Sutton, B. Pfendler, V. Tucci, M. Dellenbach, M. Sen-baeher, R. Mohney, D. Kready, V. Herndon, L, Henrller, M. Rosensteel, xv,-Bl8tlIlL'f, R. Blaner, P. MacDonald, J. Sarver, M. L. Aisbett, N. McDonald, L. Burton, B. Fetter, S. Shoup, M. Paul, B. Short, J. King, Miss Kiedaiseh. lfourlh RoimAB.iones, G. Rothlein, B. Eleckenstein, M. R. Jones, D. Lang. J. Miller, N. McCullough, M. J. Wiseman, B. Ursehler, R. Glascow, . Jones, C. Wilt, P. Weixel, L. Neuf, D. Gulieh, V. Lee, D. Newell, K. Lema, A. Lanicker, B. Cotton, B. McClaus1and. LIBRARY CLUB I,fjl'1lnRie!1I -Ifirrl Ron' -A. Lorentz, NI. Spoelir, IJ. Ilerry. Ii. Kunz, KI. Ilnrt. N. Blcllonalrl. ll. Stl-in, NI. Barisann, II, Klvtilzuislzniml, Ii. ,Iohnsnn. M,Snea1han, U, lJieti'ls'h. Nemrvzil Kurs -P. fXIaelJonal1l, P. lilcntiri. VI. Nklfllnian, IC. NYri,ght. -I. lloltznian, Il. I7lC'l'IiL'l14lt'IU, R. Rt-hcl, -I. Spatz, I. Sutton, A. t'orIa. Tlinwl Kms -Miss Laing. Miss Delp. ,I. t'raiiger. F. Ritter, Y.YBlat1nc-r. M. Williamson, IZ. jones. D. firm-rllf-in. R. Thnnipson. B. C'oiron, A. Partington. A. Sgrn. .-X. Lanicker, Nl. Dellenllach. il. fiwnravl. BI. Roln-ris. V. Herndon. Hkxvhen is this hook due? . . . How much do I owe? . . . 'tYour hook is overdueln . . . YYhat material do you have for my term paper'?', . . . I'd like Time hlagazine for .xlarch 30, l939. . . . Can you reserve 'Gone XVith the Xvind' for me? . . . After answering hundreds of questions like those, the hell cheerily rings and the class files out and another questioning group enters. These queries seem like a hall rolling down a hill gradually getting faster and faster until hy the time it has reached the hottom the speed is terrific. 7711.-F' is a day in our lihraryl VI'e in VVest View have an excellently equipped lihrary that furnishes almost all one can desire whether it he for a term paper or for pleasure reading. The sponsors, ixliss Laing and Nliss Delp, never tire of answering questions and finding material even if it is tive minutes hefore the hell or the close of the day. They are aided hy a group of forty girls who are chosen, after a period of prohation, for their accuracy and ahility. They work together trying to keep the lihrary an eflieient and pleasant place to work. The task of the lihrary assistant is not always work and no play hecause they enjoy several annual activities as their annual Christmas party when they celehrate Christmas hy trimming a tree and decorating the lihrary. All look forward to this event hut not with Iess enthusiasm do they anxiously await their annual hanquet and tea dance. The president, Evelyn Yvright, and the other ollicers, nlary lean XVellman, 5Iarjorie Dellehnach, and lean Craiger, along with the memhers, aid the sponsors in planning a hanquet we all rememher. This is the farewell to the Senior girls and this year we lose some Seniors who have heen in the cluh since its origin. The aim of the club is to complete the card catalog which is now well under way, The daily task is always to keep the hook circulation moving smoothly. Our lihrary now has six thousand volumes and suhscrihes to thirty different magazines and has a daily circulation of I50 hooks. This year the lihrary had a new task that of the Social Studies I,ihrary. The lihrarians hope that students will make use of this new opportunity. This cluh in our school is educational as well as pleasurable hecause you hecome acquainted with the authors ol hooks and develop an interest in heneficlal informative I'C?lLI1I1g. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Some years ago a group ot sports-Ioving girls handed together and formed a Iiaskethall team. They played each other's teams for practice until they were ready to go out of school to find competi- tion. They were quite successt'uI, winning games from Perry and BeIIevue. CuIminating from this Iieginning, we have the organization known as the Girls Athletic Asso- ciation. General of activities is .Wiss Aiken, who chooses the captains and various teams. .NIost popular sport is haskethall, aIthough voIIey-ImaII, Imadminton, and deck tennis were aIso pIayed. The seventh, eighth, and ninth graders pIay during the first period on certain days of the week. Each time a girl pIays she gets one point. These points accumulate from seventh grade through ninth grade, and start over again in tenth grade through tweIfth. Yvhen a sportster has made fifty points she is given a gymnastic Ietter. The senior high teams played on Tuesdays and Fridays during the eighth period. Girls on the winning team are given one-haIf point extra. The various teams were named after Iiirds, and the girls were evenly distrihuted as to age and height so as to make the teams comparatively even. The Ietters received are rose and gold, and Iook well when they are worn on sweaters and jackets. Their owners have a right to strut along, proudIy displaying the reward for their etitiorts. This organization gives the sports-Ioving girls an opportunity to serve their school as well as merely have their own fun. In future years it is hoped that more competition can he had from sur- rounding schools, making the games more interesting. Perhaps, it enough attention was gained, a Ieague might he formed with the winning schooI receiving a cup, medal, or some sort of recognition for its superior work. Approximately fifty girls turn out to push a IiaII around . They were hindered Ivy the tact that the BasketIiaII Team utilized the IIoor almost every night during their season, and the same was true ot' the YVrestIing Team. Nevertheless, the girls kept their chins up, and made up tor it after the season was over. AIiss Aiken and the girls tieeI that their sports not only provide exercise and I'un, Iwut aIso advance one's Iiehavior towards mankind, and teach the art ot' getting along in the world. tm.-unit. nr as fl ff H lflil Io Riighl lfirxl Kurt' -'IL IIenke. .I. Ilt-Iles. A. ICyIL's, A. Soniiners, I,. Iiittrr. ,I. Kirkrr. IF. Rilinph-i', Ifi'i':4s, I'. Ia-wis, IJ. fhlloii. Ii. Mn-Iilroy. E. Watson. NI. Wiseman, IE. Sutton. II. XV:isIinock, Suomi Row -IJ. Aippi-rsIJat'k. VI. Hartholow, Iii-uk. NI. ,loin-s,A.-X. IJ'.'Xiigt-Io, NI. Smith. I'. Xlrlh-rinoit. IJ. Iiliiriit-iist-In-iii, IS, Sim-It-. IC. Kirsch. E. Pc-ters, M. Idr. II. II:-Ifrim'Ii, J. Iloltzinan, NI, Cipko, I,, Wih, NI. fXIet1ra:Ie, fXI.C'aiiipI1tiII, I, Iii-rkt-it Thin! Rnzs' ff-R. Mohney, E. Aiken, M. Set-Iiaeher, A. Smith, A. IEgii:ic'I1t-ski, K. Smith. INI. Gr-hrIein, G. I.anif. I'. AIII4-rit-r, N. II:iItIwin, S. IIariIt, IU. Ifanu. ,I, ZeII, R, Kessler. A. Sehulteis. G. Iilum, D. Miller, S. White. STAGE CREW 1.110111 Righl flfirvl Rorufili. Benson, R. Ze-we, VV. Cooper, S. Hollenberger. Miss Daubc-nspeek, TV. Kr-nnison. Sevorxd Roivffj. Hirth, B. Stierheim, J. Gordon. This year has been another busy one for the stage crew. In spite of the Boston fire of 1942 and the curtailment of inflammable decorations, the plays, assemblies, and entertainments have been all that was hoped for. The first big activity that took extensive planning and extra work was the Senior Class Play. Being a play on the supernatural, the lighting had to be just right to give that ethereal effect. This was well accomplished and the effect produced was awe inspiring. The next busy time was before Christmas. This time the stage crew prepared for the Christmas Cantata, the Christmas assembly, and the Girl Reserve dance. The Christmas vacation came just in time to allow the stage crew to rest up for the next year. Then in '45 the Speech Club gave their annual play. This took a con- siderable amount of time but was worth it. Then came the Iunior Class Play. This took as much careful planning as that of the Senior Class Play and just as much work. Toward the end of the school year some time was spent preparing for the Queen ofthe Flay. This closed the stage for the vacation except for a few assemblies. The next activity was work on the Graduation. The stage crew is under the sponsorship of Nliss Daubenspeck and it is to this grand person that we owe most of our success. rxliss Daubenspeck shall long be remembered by the graduating senior members of the stage crew. . The membership this year in the stage crew was small compared with other years. The usual stall' was john Hirth on the curtaing James Gordon, manager ofthe crewg Brady Stierheim, electrician, lights, and projectionistg Harry Benson on the spotlight in the balcony, and the stage helpers: Bill Kennison, Ray Collins, and Sam Hollenberger. The writing on the dimmers, in the above picture, are instructions and cues from the Senior Class Play. Our Officials Your Pup Sulid Five 1!'It6'H6C1.LliA1S'- YVc Thu-0 How Interesting P 55 u -'bf ATHLETICS Push on,-keep moving! -- Thomaw Marlon M ' I X br' fri? . X ,A g ay ? : :,f, - ,A V ' 1 is ff M' '. ' X 1 X x y L f X 'lj xx, v Wd, , fi A 'I 4 f Q - f I fa v , fy X A I fy! I 1 lf g' W 'ff 1 7, 1 , If ,, X 'M Uffffl X f W ri K W f 'FW 1 jf r ff iw W J f 1,1 7 f ' Wf.l, f - f 1 X I f N 11 f x g I Q f - 7 I' F 1 I 1 SJ 2 ' 3 E 5 X X 5 if gf 1 , 1 A , F g 5' f 4 -x . ,'.v : fn: . ' X 'gzkkaw M X mv run M1 ' A7 X ZW'- ff J, 1 4? M4 Z X Q ,K W H X f V 1 M, -7 X 55 -, ' I 5'0 ' V,.,,:0, il W , 1 .2 Urs' f Camm Lon 1- NZ77 One lovely day in late August it all started. Thirty fine boys hit the trail for the foothills of XVest Virginia to be moulded and worked into a smooth-functioning, hard-driving team ready to meet and better any team they chanced to cross. The team was built around many carry-overs from 4I',: crack hurler Kelly at left-half, fast-driving Ioe LaSlavic at fullback, big, tough tackling Ed NIcAllonis at center, and ace line smasher Pete Smith at tackle. Around this nucleus was built the team that was to represent VVest View in the gridiron world. Into the empty end slots were fitted Xvilbur Xvagner, hard-fighting, rangy Iunior, and Don Straub, Allegheny fostered Senior. Filling the remaining frontier positions were three crashing Seniors: Dave Evans, Bob Kremmel, and Tom Aiaddenf-guard, tackle, and guard respectively. In the remaining backfield positions appeared such Heetfooted, quickwitted Seniors as lim Raymond at quarter-back, and equally efficient Dean VVoodcock or Earl Taschner at right half. Behind this team were many hard-fighting and equally good gridstersfboys like A1 Craig, promising Iunior guard, Cliff Elms, a dependable center, Ron O'I'Iara, lightning fullback, and Bud Romito, crashing tackle. These boys saw equally as much service as the forementioned team, not to mention the fighting second team that kept the Varsity string stepping for first honors. The first game on September 11 resulted in a 20-0 defeat at the hands of 5'lillvale's crimson tide. Approaching the Oakmont game on the 19th, the boys, now a smooth work- ing machine, had the true will to trounce the enemy and that they did, 12-0. The next week the boys, now started, chalked up a 9-7 victory over a powerful Sewickley team with Taschner taking Kelly's pass for 6 and I,aSlavic converting. AIcAllonis scored a safety for the final 2. The following week the boys journeyed to Etna for an evening tilt which was tand we quote Coach Yvrenshalll the greatest, most exciting, and evenly matched game I have ever seen after which we were proudly seen marching home with a 6-6 tie under our belts, Don Diadden making the touchdown. At this point, we are sorry to say, the team seemed to go into a slump, taking a 19-6 trouncing from a powerful Brentwood squad and the next week a 20-6 defeat from Scott Hi h. g The next week a rejuvenated Indian squad journeyed to Shaler to play a whale of a game until the last few minutes when the dog-tired sixty minute team allowed Shaler to score I-1 points. October 50 brought the long-awaited Oliver contest with our Braves, holding the City League champions to 26-6. Saturday, November 7 closed the season with a defeat from Baldwin. It has been said that with the team we had we could have had a much more successful season, but we are proud to look back upon one of the best seasons at Xvest View, and we will cherish this memory. I R gh! --Iffrxl Rm.-4Mr. Stewart, IJ. Straub, YV. Vlligner, j. LaSlavic. T. Madden, ll. Evans, D. lllmiflen, IJ. Romiio Kelly E. Mt-Alloiiis, D. Vllmrleock, E. Taschner, B. Kremmel, J. Raymond. S I R '--E. Trice, R. Seethaler, R. Moll, C. Smith. R. O'IIara, J. VVeiser, ,I. Cully, R. Pappert, F. Ln-srlienlitzky, J. Leonard, J. Lees. A Craig, J. Maloney, F. DeMarco, G. Sheinaka, Mr. VVrenshall. 'lihere was a time when Xllest View ruled the courts at home and ahroad. She was highly respected throughout the entire circuit. This year Ruhe has a tine hunch ot' fellows assemhled. They come as close as any recent outtit has in their lahorious task ot' attempting to lift Xvest View out of the depths. This yearls team is entirely new, with the exception ot' Big Alike , our lorward. ln the guard slots we have Uonald Strauh, a newcomer tirom Allegheny: and Xlvilhur XVagner, a lllest View hoy. vllhese hoys have the rationed ahility ot' heing alwle to pass the hall at a hetter than average speed and with due accuracy. Uon is also a line shot, especially with his letit hand. harry Kelly, the pivot man, has a goodly amount oti tinesse and a more than average amount oli aggressiveness. It was due greatly to the smart playing ahility ot our l.awrence that Xvest View lcept lighting. ln the tiront line, hetter ltnown as forwards, we have quite a variety, inasmuch as we have hoth the tallest and the shortest men on the team patrolling this zone, Big Ed ixlcrlllonis toolt the place oti an anti-aircratit. hattery under our heavily homharded hasliet hecause ol' his size and ahility to outreach most ot' his opponents. Small hut mighty Kenny .Xliller holds the distinguished honor oti heing one of the squad's leading and most consistent scorers. XYe must not forget to mention the very valuahle services ot' our so-called second team. The standouts in this department are Red .xlcfausland and Bohhy Carlile. 'lihey are always ready to step in and till the gap left hy one of their team mates in a re- spectahle manner. l.et's take a quiclt glance at the record compiled hy our cager's. It was no impressive one, hut when you recall that XXv6St View was heginning to he ltnown as the 'Wvinless Xvoiidersn, it hrightens things a hit. This year's squad gained early season victories over the Old Timers, a quintet composed ot local tloor veterans, and the Alumni Team made up ot' stars ot' preceding years. ln non-league competition two victories over Hampton Township were notched. The toughest part of the schedule was against other outtits in Section ll of XV.P.l..'X.L., Class ll, it was here that the locals tialtered. .X word ahout the Iunior Varsity crew from which the stars of tomorrow must come follows. 'lihese hoys tiared hetter than the Varsity did. They approximated a .500 average tior their seasonls play. lmportant cogs in their success were Thomas, classy-looking underclassman, and Holi Gihson, clever Senior hall handler. The lndians are a well-trained and conditioned outtit, due to the splendid guidance oli Coach Xvrenshall, hut seem to lacls that certain something. But we are proud ol, our squad. no matter what the score. XVe'll support them to the end. l.f't'l to Riiglzl--A IU1e'eI1'ng gl. XXX-isev', lf. Taseliner, tl. Shenial-ca. l.rQf'l lo Ifl,e1zlfe.Y!i1v1fiir1y f-'lf Xladilen, il. l,aSlavim', lt. Carlile, lf, Nlc.Xllonis, I.. Kelly, YV. Wrap K. Miller, 1, t'ollrttm-, ll. Nlrtxziiislaiiil. ll. txanninig. gner, U. Straub, Mr. Wreiishall,'A. Knohlos-li, Grunt, Groan, Pin Himl Put the other shoulder downl Such are the sounds which can be heard coming from the Highland School Gym any time during wrestling season. It is VVest View's pride and joy in sports, preparing to meet the enemy on a battlefield of mats. VVest View's Yvrestling Team, coached by Alr. Reed and this year ably managed by Paul Kaylor, has long proved itself a match for any rival team. Wlest View started off its season by trampling Carnegie with a score of 14 to 2. Then YVest View traveled to Nlillvale where they triumphed with a score of 12 to 11. Next came Yvaynesburg alas, our lndians must not have had their war paint on straight, for they bowed to their opponents 5 to 16. But in the next match the team turned defeat into a real victory when they made Canonsburg dance to the tune of 9 to 7. It might interest you to know that this is the first time that we have defeated Canonsburg and that Canons- burg had suffered but 5 defeats in 120 matches. The boys certainly deserve a pat on the back for defeating such a formidable opponent. Next came a return match with Carnegie when the boys again took an easy victory, the score being 10 to 4. This takes us approx- imately to mid-season. Now for the team roster. Class Fellow 88 pounds Bob Horsch, Frank YVorst 95 pounds Bob Cole 105 pounds Bob Romito, Iack Stewart, Dave Geipel 120 pounds Ronald Cole 127 pounds Ronald 0'Hara, Bill Collela, Don Vvlarner 155 pounds Dean Wloodcock 138 pounds Iim Raymond, Ed Resler 145 pounds Vtvalter Turner, Arthur Barton 155 pounds Dave Romito, Ioe LaSlavic 165 pounds Bill Smith 185 pounds lack Lees These are boys of the team who work and sweat to put VV.V.H.S. on top in the field of sports. In the past, XVest View has always been on top and will continue to be so as long as our Nvrestling Team keeps up its splendid work. Left lo Righlfliirvl Row-B. Cole, R. Romito, H. YYright. l Second Row-VV. Smith, R. Zcwe, R, O'Hurz1, B. Friedrich, J. Lees, D. Ylbodcoek, C. Smith, E. Resler, XV, Collella, R. Cole, Mr. R Third Roww-D. Roinito, J. Kirkcr, R. Tyson, VV. Ylfocssncr, P. Paytas, D. Geipcl, J. Pierce, E. Trice, F. VVorst, R. Pfendler, R. I1 h X P K l . ay or. Fourlh Row-B. Littell, J. Gass, R. Hays, D. Morgan, C. McMi11en, C. Miller, W. Fire, D. Cole, A. Barton. , 1 It is seldom that a high school has the opportunity to boast a good competitive golf team. Taking into mind the size of our school, the golf team made an excellent showing in the past few years. The coming years are filled with foreboding handicaps for nearly all golfers, but it is our hope that XVest View may continue to play at the nearby Highland Country Club. Even though it may not be possible to make all the trips planned, a number of matches will surely be held. Hard hit this year by the loss of men as well as the war, the team has been left to rely largely on newcomers. The most prominent of these is Bob Schaeffer, an lngomar boy who in the past season has distinguished himself rather well among golfing circles. The only varsity player remaining from last year's team is Nevin Rinaman, who retained his position on that team by shooting a steady and dependable game. The fact that we are able to boast of a really fine golf team is largely due to the splendid efforts of our faculty sponsor, Air. Tiffany. He coached the boys until the very coldest weather. The newcomers battled hard for their position on the team and waited hopefully for the first sign of warm weather. At the earliest sign of spring, stiff arms and backs were limbered up and the crew took to the fairways and bunkers. There are five men on the golfing team!-the best player holding number one position, next best number two, and so on up to five. Thus, when a match is held, the number one players from the different schools meet each other, and so on down the line. A minor attempt has been made by Nliss Aiken to form a girl's golf team. Several promising drivers have been uncovered, but it will take several more years of training before a team can be formed. Bliss Aiken helps coach the boys' team, however, and is an excellent golfer herself. The team last year made an excellent showing in all of its matches. Even greater hopes are held for coming years. The war has stopped production of golf balls, but in spite of many such handicaps the boys faced the future with a smile. Xve may well hope, even in view of this season's inconveniences and those of coming seasons, that our golf team will l ol its well earned position high in the ranks of our district competitors. 02 'ef 416, 0 a'J . . V . .. .: K E i Q E. iw SL, A112 if' . . 12. . L way 1.afl!o Righ!-f'I'. Bun-liner, D, Duncan, I.. Barisano, D. Vxmdc-rYoor1. N. Rinanian, D. Pinkerton. Hr. 'l'if'fany, I.. llazlt-li. K. lh rpt R Cole, H. McCarthy, D. Holland. MEMGRIES Www + DM D3 W1 ' fl?- ' irfwlitg' JXLJQXIWJ Lqffi WL MAJ in -g OVKKGLQQQ wx... MLA TM-X'SQE,CyAL,QUAL My aku ALT Ep 5' so ' ,1 M - if ,Jzmcg Mk X YW .L ff 6M,...,,4m4,gf5 MM,,,,J.Mx JUL K A Q LA MA'- ,M1 if iw!! ! X X J: 3 ' 051 ' - ' T QQ fa J., C K HQ ' 5 14 .J -19,14 I fr .lil , W x Lvg NHL- V F,-f Tk X I ' M 1 Q vw J5fj.'Xl'2-Lg. I f f - ,,!N V 'M W VUL N .M .KL J-N kl',,g,Q,.I-'11 Q 3 !'f 0 W S I X MMM' . I I 'M' 22:9 Av . WJBWW, Q TCL-A X: A fi' Q,x,,,-,L S J 1 , J l VVNQ-fvwl-KVVVXL ,W-Q-L +x!QNJ-L W6 WZ M . JW? CUWVWA XCQQQ5 CUMNMNL6 '7 YY YVY A MAY QUEEN IEAN STEWART A blare of trumpets, the dimming of lights, and all eyes feasted upon the beauty of Her Majesty, the Queen. Lovely Jean Stewart received the crown from retiring Queen Faith Geipel, and now rules her subjects with all her grace. Attending her are Louise Hamilton and Gloria Albertson, and the three of them present a breath-taking spectacle. Her coronation occurred on April 50, at which time her devoted subjects danced for her delight. lean then proclaimed a ball to which all her loyal subjects were invited. May she enjoy a happy reign during the ensuing year. 1942 PROM But it's never been done before . . . 'tIt'll be a llopn . . . These and other such moans were heard frequently around the halls when it was announced that the annual prom must be held in the High School gym. But the possibility ot gas rationing was some- thing that iust couldn't be dealt with so f- the High School gym it XVZIS. Oh yes, the Iuniors even protested and bemoaned the fate that had befallen them, but moaning never got anyone anywhere so they dug in and started to work. Believe me, it was work toog but the result was well worth any effort put liorth. They complained and they tiussed but when they saw it they were too amazed to say anything but - Gee', That old gym, which everyone was positive could never look like anything but a gym, had been transformed into a tropical isle. As one looked toward the back wall, one saw the blue sea rolling on to a sandy beach where tropical plants and tall palm trees waved in the breeze, instead of an old yellow wall. ln one corner was a sparkling brook where goldfish swam. And overheadfwell believe it or not, overhead was a beautiful blue sky full of twinkling stars. Toward the front ol, the gym gangplanks led up from the auditorium to give the illusion of a ship. Yep, it was hard to believe that it had been only a gym. But they didn't stop with the gym--the library was converted into a very cozy place where soft drinks and ice cream were served by underclass girls in grass skirts and flowered blouses. Everybody got in the mood and it certainly was a picturesque sight --with the girls multicolored dresses topped off by the colorful leis which were sold at the door. News ot, the success got around, as all such good news does, and photographers from the daily Ipapers stopped in to get a tiew snaps. These pictures appeared in the paper the next day and it wasnit long until our prom was the topic of conversation for miles around. And so the Prom, which had started out predicted as a sure flop, ended as the most tremendous success VVest View has ever had. So never let it be said ol' anythingfffult can't be donen because we proved that lt is always worth trying. Q afsmpf ',:w,wf Riagg. uflf ,Mg 93555556 we M, - 7 .355- 2 L xfiiii' . z v if 151 .. -ml- 'Dc-parting SQ-ni11r 'Our Girly' 'Give 'vm thx- UM Om'-twO Wzltvh thc Birrlim- 'fukin' tl1cix'Bnw Strultin' thx-ir Smnw' Helpimg II:mr1 L just like home EM I Hm- Xvinlcr XXVUIMICPIQIIILI 'Tx xxx xfws' i - fm .if..m..i 'K M' if 'ABE R wi Wil 'flu- ifmw -.,-., Sa--2 xii: ,,, '-'-M., '-.gm-,, Q '--' -.NN - '-.:...,--f 'Q- ...:: g'- '-'?...,, , -. ag-1, 3 5 5 W .5 Q wk'- -A5-v. Wi- W W? nw Z F4 ' L Clicking Kcya .Way Timc ' :- ' 1 4. Ti f IlHlJl'0SSiYC SUNY. llllk' .1 Something to be proud of! K in I J Sn'cx11:ol'al11ily ulwivzxl Alr. Alrs. Al l' All' Alr Alr. PAT RONS A. A. Abernathey and Alrs and Alrs and Alrs and Alrs. E. R. Abernathey Anzaldi Iohn A. Baldinger A. G. Banks Paul Berberieh Aliss Thelma Berg Alr. and Alrs. Ivan L. Berry Alrs. E. Blumenschein Brother Rat lla AAAI' Alr Alr. Alar Buchel and Alrs. and Alrs. and Alrs. Buck Clowcs Alr. and All rs. Al r. and Al rs. R. F. Buehman C. YV. Burton E. YV. Butzler R. E. Craiger Harry Davis Alarj orie Dellenbach ' Alrs. Grace Dombaugh Alrs. AlCDon0ugh Al r Al I' Al r Alr. Alr and Alrs. and Alrs. and Alrs. and Alrs. and Alrs. VV. XV. Ehlers G. H. Ehrler R. C. Eiszler A. Al. Erwin li. XV. Evans Alrs. Harry XV. Falclc Aliss Alarilou R. Falelc Alrs. Ruth Falclc Alr. and Alr. and Alr. and Alr. Alr. and Al and Alrs. A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Alrs. Al rs. Al FS. FS. A Friend Alr. and Alrs. Aflr. and Alrs. Alr. and Alrs. A. Fierst R. Fitzgerald loseph Fleekenstein Paul B. Fleekenstein I. Friedrich Harry C. Galbraith Allen L. Gibson Stanley Grejda Dennie and Ruthie Gross Alr. and Alrs. R. Grove Mr. and Mrs. VV. C. Harbusch 253: Alr. and Alrs. Theodore R. Hardt Thelma Hart Alr and Alrs. Charles A. Haselc Ur. and Alrs. G. A. Heaton Alr. and Alrs. lVn1. Heid, Sr. Alr. and Alrs. Ernest Herman Alr. and Alrs. H. XV. Hertler Alrs. H. H. Himmler Alr and Alrs. Albert A. Hoernu Ioe T. Holland Alr and Alrs. lvm. Hueh Alr. and Alrs. Fred XV. Huebner A ndy Hughes Alr. and Alrs. E. Al. Hurley Alr. and Alrs. F. C. lffarth Alrs. A. E. Iaeobs A'lr. and Alrs. Al. S. Iacobs . Alr. and Alrs. A. D. Iohnson Alr. and Alrs. George Kaesmeiu Aliss Ioan Kallenbach Alr. and Alrs. lvm. F. Kallenbaeh Alr. and Alrs. Geo. F. Kiedaiseh Herbert R. King, Ir. Alf. and Alrs. Theodore G. Knoth Aliss lean R. Koniraeli, R. N. Alr. and Alrs. Ieronie Komraek Alr. and Alrs. H. C. Kraus Aliss Betty lean Landgralll Alr and Alrs. lvm. Landgrail' Alr and Alrs. Samuel Landis Al l' All' 1 4 . illlll iAlI'S. ll. llilllg Zlllkl LAll'S. c3C0l'gC IJCQS Alr. and Alrs. Harry Letzlius Alr. and Alrs. Norman H. Ley Alr. and Alrs. George A. Lorz Alf. ilflll lAlI'S. Flfilllli I10LlLlCll I. VVilliam Luebbe Alr and Alrs. Thomas Aladden Alr and Alrs. XV. Alatey Alr and Alrs. L. lf. Alccanee Alr. and Alrs. U. T. Aflecandless Alr and Alrs. Russell H. Alccutcheon Lt. and Alrs. H. AlcKenna Alr and Al rs L. A. Alertz 1 1 'L , I i K l i l r P L Mr. Mr. Vlr. . lr. Mr. Mr. Alr. Mr. Nai Air. Mr. Mr. Ali: Mr. Mr. Nlr. Mr. PATRONS had Q5 Airs. IW. A. Miksa Nlr. and Mrs. K. W. Schweicharclt Mr. M. A. Miksa Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. O. M. Sell and Mrs. R. Aliller Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Simpson and Mrs Iohn A. Molin Mr. and Mrs L. S. Simpson and Mrs W. H. Moll Mr. and Mrs. Ross S. Smith and Airs Ralph Nloore Mr. and Mrs. YV. Soergel and Mrs Moran Mrs. Spuley lack Moran Rev. and Mrs. Luther P. Spoehr Mr. and Airs. L. C. Morehc-use Mrs. Marie Stewart Miss Lillian Morris Rev and Mrs. A. W. Stremel and Mrs. G. A. Nloser Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stroje and Mrs. Henry Alueller M. F. Taylor and Mrs. Ivan Murray Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Thompson Din Sorority Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Thompson and Mrs T. E. Pfischner Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Thumel and Mrs A. Reed Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Uhlenhurg and Mrs- T H- Reibel' Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Unrath and Mrs. E. L. Resler Mrs. Carl Van del. Voort and Mrs. Elmer B. Ressler Mrs. John S' Walker and Mrs. Ross L. Ressler Mr- Iohn S. Xyalker and Mrs. C. O. Roessing , 1 Mrs' John R011 Edward C. Werner anc p 7, Airs. Anna Rooney Mr. and Nlrs. E. C. Vt lld' u Mr. and lWrs. Arthur Rosenfelder Mr' and Ml'S' Geo' H' W1ll1amS0n Mr. and Mrs. George Schaer MF- and MVS- Paul L- Williby 101-m A. Schar Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Yvoodcock Air. and Mrs. Iohn A. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Philip Zell Mr. and Mrs. M. Schumann Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Zinn ACKNGWLEDGMENTS 'SS' P. R. CONNELL COMPANY Prinferw GIMBEL BROS.-PHOTO REFLEX Pholographenr IAHN 81 OLLIER ENGRAVTNG CO. Engravenr COMMERCIAL PATRQNS E55 ABBOTT'S BEVERAGE DISTRIBUTOR BELLEVUE ELECTRIC AND RADIO COMPANY BERKLEY'S PHARMACY BLIND FLORAL COMPANY H. P. BRANDT FUNERAL HOME BRANT OLDSMOBILE CO.-SALES AND SERVICE WM. H. BRANT-BUILDERS SUPPLIES BUSINESS TRAINING COLLEGF CENTER AVE. MARKETAMEATS AND GROCERIES COOKUHN TEA ROOM DUFF'S IRON CITY COLLEGE DUQUESNE CLEANERS AND DYERS GERARD THEATER HAMBURG AGENCY ALBERT HERDT EXPRESS SERVICE F. C. HINKEL AND BRO. HIGH SCHOOL GRILL HUCH'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION KLEIN'S DAIRY A. E. IONES SIGN COMPANY GRACE MARTIN'S SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MCKNIGHT'S HARDWARE NICHOL'S CHOCOLATE SHOPACANDIES AND SODAS NORTH HILLS DAIRY NORTH HILLS QUALITY MARKET PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION REDSHAW MEN'S WEAR WM. A. RICHEYAROOFING AND HEATING TOBIN'S GIFTSWDRYGOODS WARREN E. TURNERADISTRIBUTOR OF BEVERAGES VELHA'S TAILOR SHOP WALTER'S MARKETAFINE MEATS WELLINGTON PHARMACY-'DRUGS AND SODAS WEST VIEW BOWLING ALLEYS WEST VIEW BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION WEST VIEW HARDWARE STORE WEST VIEW ICE COMPANY-BEVERAGES WEST VIEW PARK WRIGHT BROTHERSQPONTIAC DEALERS MQW W?f2f'ff?T gm 7 6 MWm'muuiMMhf7MMf 6524? M6755-Hfn 2 ff , Mg ai? f xg . , W9 E 14, ' dcdfwwumu 5fj hw M FWWT? X f' Mywfgg WMM ii CVM ,MWZM - ggi M Wifi? 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