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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1944 volume:

v Qigj ,I K E5DDTji 'f, ' ' 1 i 4752 . YEZQVEV Kiwi MQWW 9 WHMvQ MU ww W mwww ff fwv W 42' W TW iw ,N,QM,L.,Q :eo AQJZZL ,M WM. MVP W' W WMM Wg ' l V' ' , A - 6Xx3XXVX V fxbws ' , . Ns W- . ww M . cf N..: ,. A N W WW W M, 'W C CL I M' ,h A4 A W- MK SQ mQ SNMQwwM+M Vw Mwf5 mMy,i,wRQpmW4xwL2jbyfLW ,, fmQ wilwk Y-4 S iff W Q , Q v - - e NVQ wfxwwifif Jw W .3 Q0 Jen! Mdcen f Z 73-Q Cgmafo Aofyj AKC .xgfmoz Wafer . FIRST VERSE Nestled snug 'mid wooded hilltops, Shrined in every heart, Our beloved Alma Mater, West View, fair thou art. SECOND VERSE Voices gay oi youth cmd maiden Echo 'round thy halls. Mem'ries tender cling forever K , To thy chambered walls. THIRD VERSE When our schooldays here are ended, All our triumphs won, Honor we will ever bring thee, We, thy loyal sons. FOURTH VERSE Then we'll understand our vic'tries-The Triumphs of our youth. And we'll love thee, dear old West View First in honorftruth. CHORUS Alma Mater, we thy children, Tribute bring to thee, Hail to thee, our dear old West View, Hail thy memory. The Westvian - l it it A t a at xo, Ae f mdfuian .STEM Standing-Herman Ulrich, janet Falck, Mr. Mugnani, jim Cummings, Bill Craig, Mr. Holmok. SeotedfBob Merlz, Stuart Savage, Howard Canning, Lois Klingler. Once again a new school year rolls around and along with new schedules, new textbooks and new teachers, comes the need for a new yearbook staff to compile the annual. A competent and eager group met in room 208 one Tues- day afternoon in September, and the l944 Westvian was born. A stop was brought, then and there, to the unorganized havoc which shook room 208 from stem to stern during that first meeting. Mr. Mugnani and Mr. l-lolmok, our spon- sors, took a firm hand, and then our work began. Stuart Savage CStu to youl took his place as Editor-in-Chief and began the long tedious job of bringing into reality the staf'f's dream of the best yearbook produced in West View. Robert Mertz was put in charge of all the nouns, verbs and adjectives, and he has proved to be one of the best Literary Editors any Westvian has ever had. Howard Canning took over the counting of the pennies, and his efficient job as Business Manager can't be overlooked. Class activities were assigned to janet Ealck, and she proved only too well that the life of an Activities Editor isn't the bed of roses it's made out to be. The camera fiends were under Herman Ulrich's jurisdiction, and many an unsuspecting teacher and student fell victim to that alert and ever-seeing Ulrich camera. lim Cummings was given full control of the paint and brushes. As Art Editor, we can't thank him enough for the many fine sketches our yearbook has to offer. He had a competent staff in Dolly MacDonald and Betty Pohrer. Their ef-forts speak for themselves. Lois Klingler was elected Secretary and kept notes on just what happened in and out of the meetings. The Westvian Staff put on numerous activities to promote their financial interests. The one that seemed to cause the most anxiety was the Sadie Haw- kin's Dance on October 29. West View girls were on the loose, and the boys literally took to the hills. lt was a huge success, though, and will go down in West View High School's social history. The crowning of the May Queen comes under the Westvian's supervision also. The whole staff went all out to make The Wostvian - 2 it one of the most beautitul and memorable events ot the year. From the moment when this year's Queen ot May came down the tlower-bestrewed aisle to her awaiting throne and crown to the last dance of Her Majesty's Ball, the statt can look with pride upon a job well done. Another year draws to a close and as the Class ot '44 leave their Alma Mater, we sincerely wish them the best ot everything in the world ot tomorrow. We hope that the following pages will capture torever the thrills, the happiness, the heartbreaks, the mischievous tun, and the glorious experiences that West View High School has brought them. EXECUTIVE STAFF Editor-in-chief Stuart Savage Literary Editor Robert Mertz Business Manager Howard Canning Secretary Lois Klingler Photography Editor Herman Ulrich Art Editor Iames Cummings Activities Editor Ianet Falck Sports Editor William Craig Advisors Mr. Carl Mugnani Mr. William Holmok LITERARY STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Franklin Blackstone Virginia Scholze NUHCY Keist ATIGYIG Iones Homer McCarthy Mgrign Wright Dorothy Gredlein Ruth Grater Virginia Blattner Thelma I-Ieitner Georqe Sl'1GmC1kGf DOTOTYIY Cipko Richard Holland Carol Becker MarY Louise Aisbitt David Sffliill Lois Resler Iariet Sarver Iean Holtzman Charles Lawrence Ann Lanicker Norma McDonald VifqiHiCI H9f1'1CiOH lean Hoerr Mary McLean Margaret Matey PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Bill Hasek Lois Berger ART STAFF Betty Pohrer Prudence Macdonald 3rd Row: F. Blackstone, H. McCarthy, D. Smith, D. Dickson, N. Keist, D. Grediein, D. DeSanto, N. McDonald, D. Holland, G. Shemaka, M. Aisbitt, E. King, R. Grater, D. Cipko. 2nd Row: Mr. Holmok, I. Kossler, D. Newell, C. Lema, L. Resler, G. Soergel, V. Blattner, I. Sarver, M. Matey, V. Scholze, P. Lloyd, V. Lubitz, B. Pohrer, D. Heintz, T. Hettner, M. McLean, Mr. Mugnani. lst Row: V. Herndon, I. Holtzman, L. Berger, C. Becker, P. Macdonald, I. Cummings, H. Can- ning, S. Savage, L. Klinglor, B. Mcrtz, H. Ulrich, B. Craig, I. Falck, I. Hoerr, A. Lanicker, I. Huhn, A. Iones. The Westvian - 3 .ynlfroafzfacfzfon The Staff of 1944 proudly presents the Sixth Edition of the West View High School Annual- The Westvian. In it is recorded an- other chapter of the history of West View, a chapter lived by the Class of 1944. It is the story of your school life, and you are part of it. The publication of the 1944 Westvian was no easy task. We were told last year that we had seen the last war-time yearbook. We refused to accept the many curtailments necessitated by the war as insurmountable barriers. From the outset we worked with the hope of producing a book that would entirely meet with your approval. The first major problem was the selection of a theme. In appeal- ing to the Class for suggestions, we found that there was little desire for a military theme. West View students were well enough aware of the reality of war and did not need to be reminded of it. How- ever, we have not forgotten West View's part in the warg we bore that in mind in our dedication. For our theme, we finally rallied around the Totem of West View and selected our school emblem, The Indian. We think of the unconquerable spirit of the Indian war- rior as symbolic of the West View Spirit of '44. loin with The Indian, then, for we are on the trail. The Westvicm - 4 .5-Zbeaficalfion ln past years the dedication of the Westvian has been solely the respon- sibility of the staff. This year we thought that the Class as a whole should share in this important undertaking. With this thought in mind, every member of the Class was polled on the matter of the dedication. Almost invariably there was the same reaction. lt was unanimously believed that it would be most appropriate to remember the graduates of West View who had left the school and community to join the armed forces. VV' e need not speak of the accomplishments of these men and women. They are self-evident. Suffice it to say that the heritage of West View High School is being nobly enriched by each of them. To the men and women of West View High School now fighting in the service of their Country this book is humbly dedicated. We thought that this dedication might be made more meaningful by the in- clusion of pictures of these former associates now in uniform. Naturally it was impossible to obtain pictures of them all. The best we could do was to attempt to photograph all those who were able to return and visit us while they were on furlough. Even then weather conditions and unavoidable inconveniences often made it difficult for our photographer. However, we include in the follow- ing pages those photographs which we were able to secure. We hope that they will serve as a tie between us and all of you. Through them we salute you and wish you Godspeed. Zin jliilemuriam The valiant never taste of death but once. IAMES MADDEN LEONARD A. LEBO '39 '41 BERTRAM REED '39 The Westvian - 5 66 77 l 6L ved William Asiori, Arthur Cotton, William cmd Charles Lonqmore, William Kennisoh, lmmes 'VVil1 Robert Scholze, Iohn Buldiriqer, Erisiqn lcrmes A. Reed, David Petersen, Ralph Uhlenburq. Charles Wild, William Thiczs, Alfred Lehman, George Fischer, Carl Zilicm. The Wesivicm - S CU A A VL If 8 6Ll'!96Lt Robert Kremrnel, Chorles Bruckmon, Prank ond Roy Nedwidek, Walter Betzold, Elmer Metz. Paul Lcrnqe, Kenneth Srnithrnon, Ioimes Gordon, lock Nusslcern, George Tenos. Ernest Pschirer, lomes Willoughby, Thomas Madden, Miles Keogh, Robert Lees. The We-stvicm nn' .Ay fx-W I 4 The xiVL3StVixl11 Qfix Q., 2 ,U 151 .N QQ?-9 I H vw CAM! 77 MR. FREDERIC S. BROWN MR. CHARLES N. MARIEN, IR. CSZAOOK Ed? 4 minidfralfiue icem President ...... .. Mr. Frederic S. Brown Vice-president . . . . . Mr. Edward C. Werner Secretary ..... . . . Mr. Harry G. Canning ARD C. WERNER MR. HARRY G. CANNING MR HAROLD Vf BECK C. MOREHOUSE MR. HAROLD E. SLACK MR CHARLES E WISSNER vO '. Hwy? MR. M. I. HORSCH MR. W. R. PAYNTER Supervising Principal Principal The Wesivian - 10 ELIZABETH AIKEN CAROLYN N. ALCOTT ANNA C. ALLEN Physical Education Science Science .L'e' 255 ,-c. . . ,. A s.3fi.QSl?ift t , t 5 .' - W I if . 12. HARRIET R. BENNETT LOLA BURRALL CONNER MARY E BAILEY BETTE BEARDSLEE English Home Economics IANET DAUBENSPECK M. VIRGINIA DELP Music Art Corr' English va., want' , ay.. -V ' 'W ggi. ' ,V V ij ' A M. R. DQGUSIPE DOROTHEA GARDNER ARTHUR HARTMAN DOROTHY L. HARTMAN GEORGE C. HEIN Mathematics English Physical Education Science Science VERA E. HILL WILLIAM M. I-IOLMOK DOLLY KIEDAISCI-I DORIS I. LAING Secretary Indus rial ts Social Studies Librarian Q estvian - ll 4564 1 I ..V. 1 ,g I L ..:,V-2 , Y ' Y . ,,., ' I I 4 , c w ' ' It w if , - Q ' , ,V I-IAZEL MCGINNIS MARIE MYERS DOROTHEA MULLER CARL E. MUGNANI FRANK PACE Mathematics Special E ucation Mathematics English Social Studies L ' .:', if Q... : quqlz , . A MARION PLANK IANICE PURDUM EILEEN OUINN PAUL RENTON SARA SMITH Social Studies English Commercial Mathematics Enqlish MARY IANE SNAMAN WILLIAM SCI-INIEDER BETTY WILLIAM S. TOL NELSON V. TIFFANY Home Economics Science Social Instrumental Industrial Arts tt..o K QA, I I DELLA G. VANCE MILDRED VIARD RUTI-I VOGEL I-IARRIET WRIGHT Languages Nurse Social Studies Commercial The Westvian - I2 lf'0lfLlfL SZAOOZ Algebra? Hi-s day Quesiion? Smile please About face Library, quiet Ohl Bobby Examination Posing? This way, please Busy Come in Money changer Hail to the Chief Pardon us, Miss Stoner lrium user Dreaming Niqhirnares Back To work Ready, willing, and able Silhoueite The VVestvian -- 13 Cfddded ' Senior Execs. Here's how 'Fess up Attention, class is taking up v Q Gossip shop N What's cooking? Busy boy Not all play Irish Hop Iunior officers H Hock's conception of Life Your headache next year, F. B Tcgqh? Speech wort! Pups History Class Who? In class at that zALMGCQLlGiHiGHCSS Whc:1t's so funny? Soph. team 11. . K if .9 The Westvicm - I4 rrywv m,....c'!1.wf-WL .Nag L.. bww T,-0-J -yvzs-u.rv. Q? sg., ?f- 5 Rx 'MM Wi E4 2 M,-.'Q1..1. ,,, LLUML fa -eg, ' ,ii W fi 1 'I 1 if Q ok ' 'K S v' . A . . .,, oh J.,. Q: . dkl, R N 1 lif Wx N , f - F 1 5 X blxq V kg X xx ff Q A v A QL40 ff X ' f N , - , .... Xa, l , f 'nr II' I I fl X X ' Eh .1 Q. o X 1 ! ! 'VTWM, K O wa' IIMHXI1 5 1 fvx ff X I f X X X Q 411165 - - - - 1 W 1, - W 'W ' , ,, , , W K - if 'ig ff Q k I , .l Y g ,A i ' 4, qQ?- fi ' V gi' , , A ' fife ff ' f fi 2: wg , if xx fm lb f Vfr Q N N ' - x 5 ,if -YW, x Y Q A W ' '? . ', ' Q. E 'fw' WWTK10f,fWV 1 , ,, - 3. If Xxx, RVN 'MOV .44 Y lo - ,f w x , f f f QA www I 2 L , ' ff ,frfff 4-12 V'V' f - I , :yi- mb ff! 4, f X W il ' ,fl ' K u - 'L f x l 9 J X- N Qx X' -,Sw if - f X, X A ' f , X ' '83 ,Q MSW' fx I I vy, N '- If .f yNyyX X f' . 1 1 Q fv g A xx QX I Z,-ff 4 X Q W XIX Y . I X' Af' l L! ,, A i X -' X391 F ,Q fuf' ' f ' 54. , N , X- f WN f 7 , . Q, 'f N wiser if f 4- ' X WWII NX f y 57113 M .Z N ' ' xx w 'Dx'-X 4 iw. N' 'W , 4 4, , ' ,X M , f ,V ff ,W X M ,rf . f . A 1 ' ' 1,31-'f f .. . i ' wx i . si, A- 1 , , -' 1 ,- 3 l f' X K 'I ff . 727 V V ' if Y - xxx , We , ff, , f ' 2 N . Q X lx wx -ix NC! 4, . It H' I f NN w x w Y , V7 ,, U f' : NN A I I ' u XX X X X 1, ku M WX ffl? X 4 Tmxh wx L X f gf! jx N' R A J J ' . 7 X V V f 'QV K X .X ' A x Xb , X ' f K 1 v K ' was 'I' ul :ix i BMX 5 1' 1 f X! XQK X f V x X X fwgx f , Y I mf M X X xx X A M .xx X -WX ii. 1 1 W y X Wa., , . f W -M I R ' X f ' ' TIXX si ,,,.. L Y, N K K I S X 1 X K A -2 -L-A-: -Zigi .Yuri ,X XX x .3327 X A XX - - ,,.-1' ii - . , I R51 ..,W A I X 3 - X N N on 4' 2 xx -4 f ' f Y! I W A5 . I. ,bfi 4 ,P-L t . 4 1 1 .24 5 .. ,fu-A-J BETTY IEAN AFFOLDER Betts IACK ff , Five foot two, eyes of blue-has already fulfilled her ambition which was to marry H. W. L.-Now her favorite pastime is waiting for a furlough. S. AFFOLDER lack Quiet' blonde, always friendly and cheerful-half of e of our twin combinations-we couldn't fiaure out who was the other half, Betty or Bill Rohsner. Chorus, At Ease . H11 MARY LOUISE AISBITT Aisey Always with her gang--enjoys a good time-usually found in 206 making plans for Girl Reserves-we hope that she fulfills her ambition of going from the halls of West View to the shores of Tripoli. Vicefpresident of Girl Reserves, Westvian . LOIS IANE ARMSTRONG Army ff' . - N944 RUTH The first of our seniors to wear the Navy blue--his all-round participation in sports belied his staturef baseball was his favorite. Varsity Club, Hall Patrol, VVrestling, Baseball, Foot- ball. BLANER Ruthie Ruthie reflects her vivacity in everything she does, particularly in music-faithful pianist in all choral activities-her outside musical preferences are Harry Iames and Fred Waring. Girl Reserves, Chorus, Operetta. VIRGINIA ANN BLATTNER Ginnie ' IOI-IN One of our very active girls-and one of our most attractive-ebeauty and brains did mix, and the re- sult was more than remarkable-a mainstay of At Ease. Library Club, Co-Editor of At Ease , Seofetary of Student Council, Class Play, Westvian . . BOLSINGER Iack ' Football gift to us from Scott High-his departure will also be regretted by the adhesive tape companies- what he likes most about 'Nest View is chemistry- and girls. Football, Varsity Club. '- The Wostvian Q I6 One of the Three Must-get-theres -Army, Helen, and Rosafalways ready for a good timefdoesn't find it difficult to be on time for bowling or roller skating. li sence akes the r row fonder--other fields Y IA BU LER Betty we er Betty nd it impossible to finish Sc with -remember, the voice with the smile ays Wi . Lll. AN B , Lil s of k, wit ut e str' i g not only for her height ut also for v- e 'l be Navy nurse, but V a could f h to r xt ad ntage. Gi' es r -- ' ' . l V , X LOIS MAE BU TON Berty Always olepen e o -l is too menial for her- she will be m sed - acly smile made many friends-truly music f arms. Orchestra, Girl Reserve . WTLMA CAMPBELL Wilma Favorite curricular activitytiiitterbugqing at lim's with Dede or Bettyfbeautiiul eyes!-will make an attractive cadet nurse. ,T My fyob JPY Ado! . , L-eff-Q f f J -4' - QVLLOIWZ5 cf .y . 3' q mio D A. cz-i NG ' 14 aara Na acti ' , Ha is in i id pable 'Ei of financi ian enjoys all sports- iiy l r in ba ll-e ed by the class the st t cal seni y. Baske ll, Varsity ub, ' tvian Business Man- age lass Plays, Chorus, B . ROBERT T. CARLILE Bob Ardent sportsman--excels er-smooth line-favorite Philadelphia, Ocean City material for the Merchant Basketball, Varsity Club, Operetta '43. in basketball-neat dress- 'topics of conversation- , and Carlile-good officer Marine. Hall Patrol, Senior Play, DOROTHY EVELYN CIPKO y A small package of charm-neat a e ncef et 0, smile-becoming lisp--plea 'ng rs nality-a of which forecast succe s n rsin ca e . B Westvian, Student . GEORGE R. CLOWES Buc His mind is always in the s -r lly preparing the air age-will complete his educa 'n th y Air Corps-also flew high with his trumpet. Swing Band, Orchestra, VVestvian . 9 ' The Westvian W -17 'ri kffqwcjf ANNA CODA Shorty Small, dark, and with snapping eyes-expresses her rhythm on the typewriter and on the dance floor- decided her time between the Library and Room l. Library Club, At Ease . RONALD M. COLE Mick Popular school president-a star wrestler this year even though he missed two months-a broken leg couldn't keep him down-the life of any party- runner-up in class poll as most likely to succeed. School President, Wrestling, Football, Varsity Club, Golf. IANE W. CONRAD Ianie One of our more intelligent girls-usually seen at the desk in the Library-mainstay of the Library Club -always willing to lend a helping hand-future nurse. ' Library Club, Art Club, Chorus. WILLIAM I. COOPER Bill Carried on the Cooper tradition-no stage crew as- signment was too big for him-his pet peeve was English class. Stage Crew, Hall Patrol. Ox 40 G 0 '6 0 'f ' v 'cry 6, so ' 515 7 sv' I Q BETTY IANE COTTON Ianie A Contented and happy-go-lucky-the ability to take things in stride will make her a good nurse-her presence on the business staff was an asset. Westvianf' Library Club. ALBERT M. CRAIG Al Dignified looking, isn't he?-but don't let his looks fool you- 'Al is a good sport-tops in football- we were sorry when he had to give it up. ' . Varsity Club, Football. H 1 . h 5 . VVILLIAM M. CRAIG Bill . S ' I J 1 Everyone remembers and likes Bill --got great N mileage from his gum--as Secretary of Activities, he st Y ,V scheduled school events-and as Senior Class Presi- V l N ' dent, he helped make them successIuliWest View's Q , : 1 loss will be the Air Corps' gain. N Q Q 'Senior Class President, Secretary of Activities, West . N vian Class Plays, Football, Varsity Club. Vg I I ' a ss x ' 1 H x Q ean ' Q 3 ' A uie a o ctive londe always friendly-T N 4' ' ' I- ,,f '?tf'ER 1 45. Q ' t ' - , rg - - she likes everything about West View W ,gr that she will make a good nurse, The Wnstvian -- g0N5 Rv 18 Up DAVID A. DICKSON X Dave D. A. D. drove over from milton in his green Ford -his hobbies are photog aphy, chemistry, and mo- torboating-by his own admission, what he likes best at West View is les femmes. Westvian, Radio Club. DALE DUNCAN Dugan l-Iis shirts are envied by every girl-although he ad- mits that loafing is his favorite outside abtivity, his record in golf proves otherwise. ' . Golf, Basketball, Varsity Club. 0 .- o ' Z GEORGE DYER . Blindy A recent import from Schenley-the fact- tfiafhe lost no time making cl place for himself specjcstwell of him-we like his subtle humor. g , i f O CLAIRE E. EDMUNDSON , I5ickles Brown-eyed miss, with plenty of pep-a bias smile for everybody-keen sense of humor-enjoys swinging it out to Cab Calloway-aims to be a secretary. At Ease . The Westvian N5 , .tl WMP Qrflp, M EM . fl IAMES U S Waldo s side, but we haven't found it yet-head man in 202, at work on Westvian art or school publicity-runner-up for typical senior boy -George Washington wore size I3 too. Secretary of Publicity, Vice-President of Senior Class, Art Editor of Westvian, Class Plays, Football, Var- sity Club. PETRINA ROSE DENTICI Pat Dark, diminutive, and dainty-dislikes snobbishness -doubles with Anna-dependable assistant in the Library-desires to be a seamstress. Library Club, At Ease . DON DE SANTO Don Neoteric neckwear is his ne plus ultra -his favor- ite character of fiction is his own Chinook Charlie who does what Don likes best-hunting, fishing, and trapping. Football, Westvian . ,.--- N RICHARD DEVINNEY Dick Our little boy, darling Dick- Cliff is his biggest problem-lessons trouble him least-his highest hope is to operate a fleet of trucks, Qjfjif' W ff -I9 0 L 7 , f 0 'H 1.3 CIA' ' fy . ELEIE LOUlSE FENSKIE Els Small and precise-likes commercial subjects-plans definitely on becoming a stenographer-enjoys swing- ing to Harry James. At Ease , if . T 'M P TTER Betty t s , ing brown eyeseseldom seen with- fy t ' he emure manner will make her a suc- ce urse. ir eserves. AARMELA EUSCA Mela IOHN A truly industrious stuclentfnever satisfied with any- thing short of perfection--very likely to succeed in her chosen field, chemistry. Chorus, Girl Reserves. E. GASS - lohnny We'll remember lohn's trademark, his well-kept side- burns-answered Uncle Sam's call before finishing school-we hope he will achieve his ambition to become a refrigeration engineer-keep cool, lohn. The Westvian - 20 x.- A .3 M44 , ANNA IULIA EGNACHESKI Ann An obviously pleasant smile and a contagious giggle are Anna's most outstanding features-she likes out- door activities but is eager to become a secretary. .Q CLIFFORD ELMS 'fghfff Devinneys chief charge-handsome chap with curly hair-sports-minded-tower of strength in the center of the line--the strong, silent type. Football, Varsity Club. IANET MINNA FALCK km Extremely likeable-definitely one of the gangfun- obtrusive and reserved: nevertheless liked by all- our Westvian Activities Editor. Westvian, At Ease. lANlCE MAlOR FARNER km Ian came to us from South Hills High-her charm- ing manner and Winning smile won her many friends eher ambition is to be a designer. wflf' , tvz A A , If :'.b Z V RUTH TOSEPH WILLIAM GAUS Ice Don't let his picture iool you--there's never a dull moment when loe is around-in his serious mo- ments he insists that he wants to be an airplane de- signer. Track. BETTY LOU GLASSBURNER Betty Very quiet and studious- is sure to be a successf- her iavorite outside activities are skating and the moviesewants to be a telephone operator. At Ease . HEDWIG GRATER Ruthy Small, sweet, and shy-'warm brown eyes-always ready to do her share-likes anything humorous- always seen with her gang. Chorus, Library Club, Westvian . DOROTHY GREDLETN Dot Business-like and thorough in everything she does- pillar of At Ease -both Girl Reserves and the Westvian found her invaluable--will remember her as the Dean in Best Foot Forward. Editor oi At Ease, Girl Reserves, Westvian, Presif dent oi Library Club. JJ 9 Q , Q so .7 S if 5 3 ' .1 1' .9 ,wtf -I' Pd 4, nd' 0 Ao 6 sl' .9 5- w 0 bi S.-3, E Q ff Q X 5 ex I0 J- Q7 Q., - 8lfLLOlf':5 ,f : ,. .e .1 W I ' 2' ' V X' e 4' f- f -9 4 , Q, 'Q , -9 0 X C' 'A .9 J 7 Q S I ,A 14 , 6 L- Q' Q ' -Z' ,4 4 1, so 4 .7 J I eu e fo ,Q .D Q Z' 7 HELEN GROSS Helen Second of the Three Must-get-theres -home econ- omics is her favorite subject-this probably explains her desire to be a dietitian. LOTS MAE GROVE Loey Has the lovely combination of raven hair and azure eyes-hopes to be a solist and will be a good one- almost stole the show as Blind Date at Winsocki Prep in the senior play. Chorus, Senior Play, Cheer Leader, Westvian. ROSA HAGMAIER The third oi the Three us for a while but decided to come her secret ambition is to be a she does get there. ROBERT HAYS Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag and it away--this seems to be Bobs basic philosophy gtoo good-natured for his own good-wants to be a civil engineer and probably will be. Wrestling. The Westvian - 21 .miam- ' 1 bf?-' IEAN MARION HOERR Ie-annie Sugar and spice 'n everything nice-but there was a corner on her market--her charming personality will be a life-long asset. Chorus, Westvian . RICHARD HOLLAND Dick The sage from out the highway-we suspect him of emulating Will Rogers because of his ready wit and oratorical powerihe was the chatter of communi- cations class. Speech Club, Westvian, Golf, Varsity Club. IEAN LUCILLE I-IOTZMAN Jeannie IEAN --n-nn' Blue-eyed Ieannie with the light brown hairnawas always willing and was always therefher infectious giggle dispelled the glumness of many situations. Westvian, Library Club, G. A. A. LENORE HUHN Dolly Hamilton's gift to West View-and precious gifts come in small packagesf I'Iuhn'd be so nice to come home to -we hope that she doesn't teach English- it would spoil her. I rf f'Westvian, Chorus, Iunior lldaysgirl Reserves. Q The Westvian - 22 DORIS HEINTZ Der Very cute, brown-haired lass with gray eyes and a bewitching smile-very becoming in slacks-has high ambitions-she wants to be an aviatrix. At Ease, W'estvian. LOIS HENDLER Porky Lois is one of our best friends-never found wanting when there is something to be done-if she's not in Chorus, look for her in 208, hard at work. Chorus. VIRGINIA MAE HERNDON Ginger Ginger has snapping blue eyes-she is saving that beautiful smile tor L. K. -letter writing occupies the few idle moments in her otherwise active life. Library Club, Chorus, Westvian. BETTY MAE HIEBER Betty Her keen discernment is evidenced by the fact that she likes everything about Vtfest View-Aconseguently W'est View likes her-likes active games, particularly basketball. At Ease, Arbu Club. 7 79 We gy Olgvfwvy W if NANCY IANE KEIST Nan Staturesque beauty-finely chiseled features-wants to be a secretary but could be a professional model -we will remember her as Gale loy , the siren at Uifiiljtflfllfigg iii QSEPH FRAN PERATA joe W L' sn't bother Ioe ehe won't let it-faces each with a smile-and a tardy excuse-confesses t girls are his greatest interest at West View. RICHARD B. IEFFREY Bing The late bell would ring, and in would walk Bing --his most avid interest was Hall Patrol-the instru- mental organizations could not get along without him. Orchestra, Band, Swing Band, Hall Patrol. IANE BELLE IOHNSTON Ianey H r beautiful hair is her crowning glory- laney as very efficient in the office-this should prove that she will be successful in the business World. ES Arlene ainty, dernure, and dynamic-the literary genius the classfthe perfect complement of beauty and rains. At Ease, Westvian, Girl Reserves. W' . Wirisocki. At Ease, Westvian, Chorus, Class Play. IOHN T. KELLEHER lohnny Affability with a capital A fsubtle sense of humor -really a good man to have around4 lohnny was a strike and spare specialist. . Baseball. 0 lOl-IN KEOGH 0 K hol JH V 'That Winning smile is typical-lohn will Win ny W friends wherever he goesehis industry and ersepla. verence will make him a success. At Ease, Secretary of Sanitation. OV 0,1 MARJORIE KERSE angie Blonde, blue eyes-always giggling--wh sh es best about West View is the friendly spir' e tc .nly adds her share. At Ease, Girl Reserves, Arbu Club. . Y if ' The West 0522, M. tr sf I' L-3 ELEANOR RUTH KING Eleanor Not eractly an intellectual, but could easily qualify as one-one of our top students-a giggle beyond imitation and a Ford Coupe announce her presence. Westvian, Cirl Reserves. 1' LOIS IEAN KING Lois Lois really followed in her brother Herbie's footsteps, making music her major interest-a willing worker in the band during her entire school career. , ' Band. S LOIS IRENE KLINGLER Dizzy Voted by her class girl most likely to succeed - and class will tell -look at her picture: can't you see why?--add a sparkling sense of humor. Class Plays, Secretary of Westvian, At Ease, Girl Reserves. MARIAN C. KNOTI-I Mim A charming smile and a ladylike grace herald Mim as one of our most outstanding seniors-unguestione ably one ot our best dressed young ladies-runner up in the class poll as girl most likely to succeed. Chorus, Student Council, Westvian. 7944 ,a4!,7..,.f.! HERMAN C. KRAUS, IR. f l'lermie Immaculately well-groomedva Wolf in sheep's clothing-accepts new responsibilities readily- always does a good job, Hall Patrol, Senior Executive Committee. DORIS KREADY Doris Well balanced personality-her seriousness is touched with Whimsical humor-she is looking ahead to a womar1's world-her ambition is to be a pilot or a technician. Chorus. IAMES KRESS Kress Happy-go-l cky ate Hpulledxqne from the bot' to ot the eck irst senior toianswer Uncle s 3 he 1 st View 'iiinqiy-but the rmy se im t t ica 5 ootbal E KR SE Ricky Demur le blonde ith e e eyes-very I iet st Qousf ' ke od secretary- alwa see ith- Gini, .fAt E The Westvian -- 24 by 0' l JEAN CLARA KUNZ Ieanie Raven tresses-eyes that sparkle friendliness-a wel- coming smile-these attributes bespeak success for Ieanie in whatever field she chooses. Girl Reserves. WILLIAM A. LANDIS Sam One would hardly suspect upon lookinq at this pic- ture that his secret ambition is to be a comedian- one would have to know Sam to appreciate this- we are happ y that we do-know hirn. Orchestra, B Vince u 0 u ' ' Dont judge a book by its cover-because appear- ances are often misleadinqfthe quiet, inobtrusive Vince around school in no way resembles the aq- gressive out-to-win Vince on the wrestling mat- we like him both ways. Wrestling, Varsity Club. CHARLES ROBERT LAWRENCE Chuck I Mention movies or radio, and Chuck comes in on , the beamwfno operational anqle was too intricate tor him to untanqlefwhats more, he's never too busy to lend a hand-runner-up in class poll as boy V ' who did most for West View. Radio Club, Stage Crew, Hall Patrol, Chorus. L eniom I DAVID LEES Red Paradoxical as it may seemewhat Red likes most about West View is his fellow-students-yet his am- bition is to be a criminoloqist-what we do know is that he was always on the job. Hall Patrol. WARREN LIEB Warren Warren's resemblance to a sky-scraper is not his only claim to fame- Shorty, as he was affection- ately called by some, is long on what it takes to get ahead. DRED LE O -- Millie ne bri t ts of the commercial class-her ambi is Ea a private secretary-but she says she w ll be lephone operatorf Millie will make ost o ther. At Ease ANN AILEEN LORENTZ Billie Two spots in Vtfest View will have been improved by her presence, the Library and the home ec lab- Billie did an outstanding job in both places. Library Club. The Westvian '- 25 t L...- lOHN c. LOUFMAN tuck Pleasant smile-debonair manner-always ready with an answer to any question-and usually the right answer-we were sorry to see him leave, but we are proud of our contribution to the V-5 program at Bethany. U6 Football. 1' V rg RUDENCE MACDONALD Dolly .6 Qt' A snappy little redhead with a lovely personality- J . her outstanding interest is art, but we wager that the 5 40 g. choice was a difficult one-she has so many varied 0 Syl x interests-popularly acclaimed as girl who did most 5 Uokx tor West View. vi Assistant Art Editor, Wesvian, Art Editor, At RP fi. if 1944 ANNA MILDRED MANCHOR Mil This blithe spirit came to us from Holy Ghost Acad- emy- Mil is a hard worker, but she still finds time to devote to her favorite outside activity, letter Writ- ing. RICHARD ROBERT MARGERUM Dick Dick's characterization ot the soft-spoken Professor Lloyd in the senior play is probably prophetic-his chosen field is architecture-the Fates must be kind to one whose aim is always perfection. Speech Club, Student Council, Class Plays, Senior Executive Committee. MARGARET MARlE MATEY Margie VVhen beauty was placed on the market, Marg ignored rationing-one of West VieW's Three Gracesn-her graduation will be a definite loss to the sponsor line. Flag Twirler, Westvian, Chorus. MARIAN C. MCCANN Mare Willing worker and conscientious student-one of the dependables in the Auditorium at lunch time- ber cheerfulness and friendliness will be remembered. The Westvicm -- 26 Ease, Library Club, ' l Reserve Treasurer Senior Cl s. - ' tb Y VIO M A N ff Q, O hair l , a ' e il ese, lus r s eet oic s b e h for ate I ' to ok t la ls- cahs 'Gert is o 1 ay e' tu n. Cmfus. DONA D B. MADD N Don V for versatility-that it wasn't for victory wasn't any fault ot his-when the occasion demanded, Don played any position on the team-this spirit will carry him far. Football, Varsity Club, Arbu Club. Ny K6 Jw' ,aw- HOMER T. MCCARTHY Townsend On the fairway, the stage, and the rostrum par takes a beating when Homer tees oft-earnest seriousness characterizes everything he does-no task is too small to warrant his undivided attention. Golf, Varsity Club, Speech Club, Class Plays, West vian, President of Chess Club. HOWARD G. MCCAUSLAND Red The Great Profile is as lrish as his name implies- red hair, green eyes, indelible smile, sunny disposi- tion-little wonder that he is a favorite at West View -his fighting spirit will be hard to replace. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Varsity Club. NANCY MCCULLOUGH Nan Can't you picture this quiet dignity in the capacity ot a private secretary?-although Nan admitted she disliked working in the oftice, this will be her tate. At Eas Girl Reserves, 1' OR I Mc ALD Norm On i e g Three of Girl Reserves-when Nor was riding in leepers, she could be ' foun in fwe know that Norm will hold her n as adet Nurse. N resi ot Girl Reserves, Westvian. - , ' n 1 A - - LOM F 5 1 U l ALICE MCELROY Al Vivacious and daringvthe first period physics class rarely saw her-enjoys swimming and dancing- plans to be a radio operator. Westvian 7512 AU if My Elms is alw ready a good time never missed sweaters. W slQdigs smooth dancer-par- al LEONORA EANNETT MELVILLE Lee To become an artist is the ambition of this comely miss-from all appearances she would just as easily quality as the subject. Arbu Club. ROBERT E. MERTZ Bob Selected by his classmates as most likely to suc- ceed and as boy who did the most for West View -glowing tributes, but we feel he merited them- his graduation will be a distinct loss to the Speech Club. Speech Club, Student Council, Literary Editor of We-stvianf' Class Plays, Senior Executive Com- mittee. The Westvian - 27 X W I f 'fx' R9 X L . ' WILLI N X IEAN IUNE 2312! ff WJ? 7944 'Q DANIEL EDWARD AMORGAN, IR. Dan Dauntless Dan -nothing phases him-his disarm- ing smile deceived many of his opponents on the wrestling mat-he really put his extra pounds to good use. Wrestling, Varsity Club, Football. GILDA NUDI lill Gilda's geniality is shown by her admission that there isn't much that she doesn't like-her interests are on a high levelethe classics in music and liter- lgture appeal to her. ff AM R. MERTZ Dick The other half of another ot our twin combinations- Dick opened up in the home stretch, skipped his iunior year, and finished among the leaders of the class-music filled his idle hours, it any. Swing Band, Orchestra, Band, Sax Sextet. BETTY LEE MILLER Betts Betts admits that she likes the students and the classes best of all at West View-we like her too, but We Wish we'd see more ot her-she joins the mounting list of senior girls who Wish to become nurses. Girl Reserves. MILLER Jeanie Quiet maiden-can be seen, but is seldom heard -very capable in everything she undertakes!-wants to be a dress designer but will probably be a sales- girl. Arbu Club, At Ease. MILLER Iune lune's outstanding characteristic is her dazzling blonde hairvDependability with a capital D -her ambition is to be a boolckeeper---it her commercial record is an indication, she will be a boon to the business World. At Ease, Girl Reserves. tr Q 0 A A UQDAPPERT PQpf' .. 0 Pap is more at home out oi doors than in the class- ll room-he enjoys hunting, fishing, and a hard, fast n game of football-dreams ot being an Army pursuit L pilot, but has nightmares of being a Pic. 5 Football. MARY A. PAUL Andy L-f Petite, pert, but pleasantfher banter brightened many a dull hour-the high spot of the year tor Andy was the arrival ot Sinatra at the Stanley. Band, Arbu Club. Tho Westvian - 28 x J 1 W I PAUL I. PAYTAS Paul Paul led a double life-he spent his mornings at West View and his afternoons at the Pittsburgh Insti- tute of Aeronautics--on weekends he could be found at the county airport-determines to be ready for the air age. I-Iall Patrol. BERNADETTE MARGARET PFENDLER Bernie We were happy to welcome Bernie from St. Bene- dict-fortunately she is not so serious as she appears -she is headed toward a matrimonial career- he with his wings on his tunic, and she with her heart I on her sleeve. j UM ir eserves 'G' l R . jj' OTI-IY MARIE PIERCE Dot , 'One of our few Franklin imports-a small, young lady-her main outside interest is church organiza- f tions-secretary or housewife, she will fill the bill. AL IOI-IN LEWIS PIERCE lack Another senior who qualifies for membership in the Izaak Walton League -very pleasing personality -thoroughness was his airn-got along with every- body. Wrestling, Varsity Club, Hall Patrol, Student Council. a 8lfLL0lf'f5 ZW I . N ICHARD K. PINKERTON Dick Six feet of well-built man-about-town-major outside activities centered in Bellevue-preparing for a med- ical career by practicing night driving. Student Council. BETTY POI-IRER Betts This gift from Zelienople turned out to be a prize package-Ability, Charm, Energy made her an ACE ethe assistant art editor should be a successful mag- azine illustrator. Assistant Art Editor of Westvian, At Ease. s .55 VIR IA M IC 'Gini hou alwa with R in' ie orn-her swe , guie ays re an sset-I recreation e ' ride e . Ea ' Girl erves. ANNA MAE ROBERTSON Annie A friendly smile-and dimples, too-when Annie doesn't live here any more, her address will be some nurses' home-she will do her part. The Westvian - -1 ,,,-fi .- X 29 J' WU' GRACE ELIZABETH ROETHLEIN Gracie Gracious Gracie was anything but a gremlin- never a grumble-it was gratifying to have her around. Girl Reserves. ROBERT W. ROHAUS Ro Ro was the iive-hound of the class-collects re- cords-always heard singing a hot tune when he should have been paying attention to school work- hop s to get his Wings in the Air Corps. Q L i . ROHSNER Bill our of h commercial class--he and lack were n he inseparables. E , l MA ROSENSTEEL Margie With argie days are never blue-the smile on her face and song in her heart were always an in- , etiring-Rohsner was one of the Big IANET SARVER Ian X locular Ian never evaded a job- Lightning was loyaly she didn't even strike once-the life of the literary staff. Westvian, Library Club, At Ease, Girl Reserves. ELTON STUART SAVAGE Stu Stellar scholar and steward of the staff- Stu staked his all to set up a seven star edition-that he suc- ceeded is self-evident. Editor-in-Chief of Westviar1, Student Council, Senior Executive Committee. AGNES LORRAINE SCHAEFFER Rainy Cheerful little earful-alert, ardent, and ambitious- the concert stage is her goal-she shall have music wherever she goes. Chorus. ARTHUR SCHMIDT Art The twinkle in his eye and the suppressed smile belie his senatorial dignity- Satch was a pluqger both asiiootball manager and on the basketball court. Basketball, Football Manager, Hall Patrol, Varsity Club. spiration-another senior girl who aspires to Amelia Earhart's crown. Chorus, Class Play. MMJU,QJ,, 7944 1' ,eh to W1 , WWW ff vit The Westvian - 30 '5 u--. M - -A -rch t VIRGINIA SCI-IOLZE Dit Lively and lovely-the cynosure of all eyes-truly the glass of fashion and the mould of form -chosen as the most typical senior girl. Secretary of Class, Class Plays, Westvian, Chorus, Flag Twirlers. ALICE GEORGENIA SCI-IULTI-IEIS Al Al is the industrious type-she divided her time- she was behind the desk at school and behind the counter at Noone's-her blonde hair and neat appear- ance will add grace to a nurse's uniform, IOHN SCI-IWEIZER Iohnnie Flashing smile, a quiet manner, and a weakness for blue sweaters-that's Iohnnie -another Indian brave who went on the warpath before the tribe dis- banded. Basketball. H ANGELINE SGRO Angie A firm believer in the maxim: A good book is the - J best of friends - Angie was happiest at the charg- ing desk in the Library-she learned her lesson well. Library Club. X ' 0 .vig- s' 5 O L eniom ' GEORGE SHEMAKA Irish Indispensable to the football squad--as manager, one of the best-Air Cadet- Irish wants to own an airport in West View some day. Football Manager, Varsity Club, Westvian. BLANCI-IE MAE SHORT Blanche Blue eyes veiled with sweeping lashes-Blanche is all that her name implies-a perfect blonde-hostess of an airline she will be. AtdEase, Girl Reserves. I n I UZ RRI M Wi zy y e r' ar g e 1 e , an c ow i i d ' o th po r l ' as sur re fo e b s. a irle , lor P y, e e a 1' , DOB MAE SLOOP Fl ie S eech is silver but silence is golden-this seems to P , be Doris' philosophy-she too will take the pledge of The Lady with the Lamp. The Westvian -- 3l 'ig ' I RUTH PAUL , if DAVID I. SMITH Dave England's Lend Lease to West View-efficient and dependable to the Nth degreeifriendly fellow with ace-high personality- good sailing, Dave. Speech Club, Westvian, Class Plays, Secretary of Traffic, Stage Crew. THEODORE SMITH Ted Fugitive from a barber's chairione of the commer- cial guartet-when it comes to dancing, he's not just another Smith. Wrestling, At Ease, Baseball. SNELLBACHER Snell A thing of beauiy is a joy forever -another of the Three Cracesn-her sincere friendliness was an- other outstanding feature. At Ease. R. STECKLE Steck Always wearing that devilish grin-smooth dresser -has that certain way with the girls-P. I. A. occu- pied his afternoons and evenings- off we go. Hall Patrol. , gy 44, . A 'ft Q. ' o-if ' H Q. -.f my -- 5 -,?j:L'rl1l , 25552 jc? WILLIS C. STEELE, IR. Lefty Genial gentleman-a really likeable fellow-he had the corner on the market-in spite of his light-hearted manner, he is very serious about the Marines. Chorus, Class Plays. HERBERT STIERHEIM Bud Easy going-not a care in the world-likes lunch periods best of all in West View-lack of school spirit is his pet peeve. Basketball, Chorus. RAYMOND FRANK STOCKHAUSEN Rudy Blonde wave, zealously groomed- Rudy will be soon combing the skieswfirst of our class to enter the Army Air Forces. Varsity Club, Football, Basketball, Hall Patrol. CORA MAE THOMPSON I Red Postrnistress of At Ease -she kept the mailing list up to date-spent her time Waiting for anger - will be remembered for her red hair and green eyes. At Ease. The Westvian - 32 azibf JM yi' llfgk ,pf 1 E HERMAN ULRICH Herm Candid cameraman of the Westvian -tireless in his efforts to do a good job-clean cut and high minded-hopes to follow in his iather's footsteps- the pathway is to the pulpit. Photography Editor of Westvian, Speech Club, Senior Play, Secretary of Traffic. ERNEST GEORGE UNRATH Ernie Philatelist and numismatist-he still finds time to de- vote to his music-very little time for tomioolery- the engineering iield has a good prospect. Orchestra, Track, Hall Patrol, Chess Club. li. l ALYCE VERNICK Al Music devotee-the violin and the piano are her me- diums oi expressionfavidly preparing for a career as a music supervisor. Orchestra. WILBERT I. WAGNER Wag Year 'round athlete-key man on the gridironvpivot man on the court-cleanup man on the diamond! didn't know the meaning ot the word, quit Football, Basketball, Baseball, Varsity Club. A- -'VW' vip . , r l f W W '7 . foam BEA fm? ICE WEIMER Bebe Transplanted irorn Somerset in her senior year-went right to work on the staff of At Ease -unobtrusive and unassuming-she will make a good Girl Fri- day. At Ease. HUGH WILSON Hughie Ready, Willing, and able-took a short cut to gradu- ate with usfwe profited by his presence-blue eyes that can always laugh- Hugh'd be so nice to come home to. Band, Orchestra, Sax Sextet, Senior Executive Corn- mittee, Student Council. HERBERT CHARLES WINTER Bud Veteran ot the Hall Patrol-with all his experience he could qualify as a traffic supervisor, but he chose engineering instead. Hall Patrol. 1 DOROTHY WOLEINGER Dot -2 it W Winsome and witty+ Dot was seldom a wallflower -easy to churn along with- Lil was her constant companion. 1,4-I ,,,,-..J. .X The Westvirm - 33 p.JL Girl Reserves. RAYMOND We are sorry that Ray's modesty prevented him from having his picture in the Westvian -the shop was his favorite haunt-so long, Ray-happy land- ing. HRGY., We pause on our journey doWn the trail to pay our respects to two maidens, former mem- bers of our class, who have preceded us to the Happy Hunting Grounds. To their families we extend our heartfelt sympathy. Zin emuriam PATRICIA OKEEFE IEAN BEATTY The Westvian - 34 HERBERT WRIGHT Herbie For right is right, since God is God: and 'Wright' the day must Win -that's how we felt when Her- bie went to the mat-never saiisfield with halffway a res-he has a Half-Nelson on success. g, Varsity Club, Band, Orchestra, Chorus. OUISE WRIGHT Mid e literary staff, too, comes to the End of the trail his captivating little miss is a Welcome sight and not only to the literary staff-one of the Three aces -small in stature but mighty in accomplish' estvianf' At Ease, Senior Executive Committee, mf K -f rf: -XM if-'Qin ' ar ik 5. :si enior .fdcIfiuiIfie5 lt's wonderful to be a senior. After four long years they're going to let us out That's what We all say at one time or another during our senior year, but deep down underneath we are sorry to be leaving our Alma Mater for the last time. We are sorry to be leaving our friends and teachers, our studies and books even though we don't admit it. Perhaps this is why we fill our last year as full of fun and gayety as possible. h This year we began our activities with a hayride. Playing sacks on , eating at Parkview , and various other activities combined to give all con- cerned a very enjoyable evening. As October 18 and l9 rolled around, we were told to appear at Gimbel's to have our graduation pictures taken. We were led into a small room, seated, and told to look into a mirror. Click, and it was all over. Less than two weeks later, Miss Norris brought the proofs out to the school and we realized for the first time what we really look like. December 3 proved to be the date of one of the biggest events of the school year. On this day, the senior class presented the school with the best stage production of many seasons at West View. Everyone worked very hard to make it a big success. On the Monday before the big night, seniors canvassed the borough, selling tickets to everyone in sight. When Friday night finally came, the auditorium was packed to capacity, and our presentation of Best Foot Forward was a superb success. Many of our boys are leaving for the services, so in Ianuary we held a farewell party for several of them. Wally King's Band supplied us with fine dance music, and refreshments were served in the library. Then short skits were presented portraying the personality of each boy leaving. One day in English class we were shown samples and styles of announce- ment cards, and we voted for the one we liked best. In our homerooms we ordered name cards from our representatives, and we began to realize how close May was. The other day, Mr. Paynter interrupted our class sending us to the office to see what efficiency actually is. As we entered, we were pushed' against the wall, a tape measure seemed to wrap itself around us, and we were told we had been measured for our caps and gowns. Before we had a chance to enjoy the recess, we found ourselves back in class. The most important month in our lives so far will be this May. Everything is going to happen at once. The Prom, Dinner Dance, Baccalaureate, and most important of all, Commencement, all crammed into two short weeks! Whew, it makes me dizzy just to think about it, so the best thing to do is don't think about it. We'll just have to wait and let things come as they may. The Westvtcm - 35 6UlfA8l' ji e5 H Third Row: B. Connor, D. Bauer, R. Belcher, D. Bailey, I. Checlcan, D. Arclicr, I. Fosier, B, Falck, W. Duerrinq, I. Benneii, I. Gully, W. Gaspar, G. Foster, R. Cole, H. Boyle. Second Row: I. Blair, B. Gass, S. Bauer, E. Cramer, H. Beck, B. Bolenls, D. Baiylcefer, M. De Yo' D. Burke, E. Cummins, N. Fay, P. Beck, B. Cole, D, Geipel, F. Blaclcsione, H. Benjamin. Firsi Bow: B. Evans, G. Dunlcle, B. Braun, S. England, D. Blystone, H. Batista, P. Bauer, C. Becker, H. Gully, F. Bukauskas, L, Berger, V. Anderson, I. Blaner, M. Bauer, C. Black. T' Third Row: B. Hickman, I. Hirih, I. Holion, K, Grossman, I. Kimmicli, W. Hock, R. Howell F. Kleiss, I. Leonard, G. Iamrne, E. Lees, W. Keady, K, Grosick, D. Kuhlber. Second Bow: I. Grumley, W. Hasek, D. Herlel, lvl. Lawall, P. Holland, S, Hardi, B. Karllick C. Lema, G. Kiedaisch, A. Lanicker, I. Kessler, V. Heinlz, I. Kirlcer. First Row: I. Kina, P. Grifiilh, D. Grosiclc, I. Henry, T. Hefiner, lVl. Leddon, D. Lana, I. Healon G. Lana, V. Huhn, D. Heckel, L. Iarns, B. Howell, M. Grant. The Weslvian - 36 omiom Fourth Row: E. Molloy, E. McFcrrlond, R. Scholl, I. Mclqes, W. Reel, T. Scheicle, H. Portinqton, I. Moore, I. Moloney, I. Miller. Third Row: G. Schmitt, L. Resler, P. Lloyd, R. Rcrupp, L. Schillinqer, H. Molloy, L. Schillinqer, D. Roberts, M. Roberts, P. Robertson, M. McLean, I. McCorrell, V. Lubitz, E. Pomeroy, D. Newell, M, Ross. Second Row: G. Neely, E. Molter, L. Rockmonn, I. Lundstord, I. Louden, L. Neuf, B. Nofsinqer, V. Moren, F. Rincrrncrn, D. Schiller, B. Medsqer, M. Koerbel, I .' . ' , . G ode. .l1ndsey, D Miller M Mcnr Sciotto, I. Mullen, . Reel, First Row: R. Mcxson, R. Scheller, W. Norris, P. Poytczs, R. Romito, R. Moll. 14 Third Row: K. Thorpe, F. Tryon, I. Stewart, R. Smith, R. Ulrich, G. Zinsser, H. White, E. Tophcrm, W. White, P. Vfessel, R. Seothcrler, E. Stewart, D. Wotson. Second Row: G. Zeiqler, D. Wczrner, I. Smith, R. Snyder, M. Sneotherx, H. Woshnoch, G. Soerqel, M. Weiss, M. Urlinq, V. Wildon, M. Wisemen, H. Uhlenberq, K. Sloczn, I. Thomas, First Row: C. Wilt, V. Srnithmdn, S. Swartz, L. Stieneck, I. Schwartz, M. Thompson, M. Willioms, P. Weixel, A. Stcmkovics, B. Schornburqer, V. Yinqlinq, B. Urschler, E. Sutton, I. Vellenoweth. Tlm Wnstvifm - 37 W ft' I,-fm. r I if N3 W I all Q I 'T ' X ...M .,,,g,rw,fr Jinav 0? e 1-D 016 539 afar 4 W7 I ,,x-4' Becker Ferree R Brown R Ga dill W Fire I l-Ienr V v Fourth Row A Ehrsam Y, English R Dollhopi C Coulter D Beitler R Bartholow R Derr L Barisano S lxivlan, R. Kenny PT I. Hohman, R. Kessler, G. Fahrney, M. Hartman, I. Kallenbach, A. Eichenlaub, D. Deitrich, E. Kir . Conn, D. Evans, M. Diehl, A. Carr, D. Campbell, F. Hughey, N. Bruckman, M. Kircher. Second Row: M. Kuhlber, E. Aipperbach, I. Blum, G. Donnelly, I. Dudek, N. Crozier, l, Be . Frisbee, M. Grosiclc, I. Klinge, D. English, B. Hohman, I. Kaiser, F. Iohnson, I. Bollen, M. Colell l Third Raw: M. Briclcer, L. Hawlcins, B. iHeliriclc, R. Beran, L. Klinge, D. Galbraith, D. Carichn. W l C M B R. Fielding, V. Hamilton. J First Row: R. Keogh, C. Huch, D. Cornish, I. Iacobs, R. Bayer, NV. Brumm, B. Henry, W. P. Kaylor, A. Koda, R. Horsch, I. Cummings, R. Keogh. Fourth Row: D. Wilcox, V. Tucci, T. Trice, E. Kriberney, l. Murray, R. Mion, l Mim- chor, I. Nofsinger, H. Phillips, F. Skledar, C. Miller, W. Vough, G. Outley, C. McMillan, H. r D. Moore, W. Taylor, I. Roy, R. Stanger, R. Rask, W. Leonard, P. Stahl, W. Redhair, . Haws, T. Stacklin, R. Moore, R. Thomas. Third Row: F. Reno, L. Lees, I. Pinkerton, H. Sloop, I. Wall, S. Lawrence, R. Scholl, H. Sanford, M. lde, N. Reed, l. Sholl, R. Pilvich, A. Walsh, T. Ritter, I. Tessmer, B. Reno, I. Moore, A. Vedder, I. Wolf, I. Ramming, D. McElroy, D. Richey, M. Ulrich, E. Ryen, S. Owen, M. Wood. Second Row: I. Spatz, S. Shillock, I. Oliver, F. Rumpler, M. Mclntyre, A. Luebbe, l. Rask, B. Steele, B. Singer, D. Millhizer, R. Rebel, R. Schmidt, R. McAllonis, M. Schaefer, M. Moore, R, Lange, D. W'uslich, E. Peck. First Row: R. Konkle, R. McClelland, W. Lorentz, R. Paytas, R. Lebo, R. Ptendler, R, Luebbe, W. McCandless, C. Witherspoon, H. Stingirt, F. Worst, K. Vierling, M. McCann, I. Sloan, I. Peck, B. Phillippi, R. McDermott, I. Richey. The Wostvian - 38 I' .J lit 1,7 ' ZZMQAAMQM Fourth Row: W. Croup, W. Garnple, G. Bauer, W. Fischer, W. Hiner, B. Kenny, W. Gardill, VV. Bloom, L, Lancaster, D. Kaiser, G. McFarland, I, Fetter, I. Freyermuth, I. Fullerton,, R. Arn, H. Foster, L Berry, I. Hollenberqer, W. Maloney, W. Mathies, M. Hilqer, N. Laslavic, I, Kort, Ft. Ficarri, I. Ehreniriecl. Third Row: S. Kina, N. Lawall, I. Bohn, B. Farina, E. Barisano, L. Becker, I. Kaylor, B. Iellison, D. Giver, N. Baldwin, B. Gottschallc, B. Bailey, R. Henke, M. McCabe, C. Lindsay, F. Keller, F. Hesse, S. Kress, F. Kennedy, H. Iacoby, A. Blair, L. Dubaich, L. Landis, D, McClelland, B. McElroy, A. Lam. Second Row: L. Hiner, R. Kauiiolcl, I. Kirker, A. LaVelle, P. Lewis, A. Eyles, M. Hamburg, I. DeMaria, I. Hurley, B. Henke, P. Hurley, A. Guenther, M. Gehrlein, H. Belles, F. Gaus, A. D'Anqelo, A. Blystone, I. Herrod, B. Kuhlber, H. McCann. First Row: W. Fenslcie, D. Funston, D. McCalip, B. Ierome, W. Crispens, B. Hamrnitt, F. Marziale, B. McGlauqhlin, VU. Kaesmeir, B. Fitzgerald, G. Ford, S. Aiiolder, A. Blaha, I. Marter, D. Klein- hample, A. Lundsford, H. Cotton, F. Kranjaich, B. Eqnacheski. 67X 0' s .5 N 5,-g 'O.. 'Q in Fourth Bow: S. Stroup, I. Meister, R. Yolcobaitis, C. Walton, S. Yokobaitis, G. Tibbe, K. West M. McClesky, L. Sweeny, R. Schellhaus, H. Sarver, I. Novak, B. Yinqlina, G. McGrew, G. Zockoll Third Row: M. Smolonski, M. Swick, M. Scholl, G. Seelhorst, C. Robertson, L. Bask, R, Torso P. O'Keefe, D. Bumpler, E. Will, G. Sarver, B. Summerville, M. Seybold, E. Schaal, M. Schmidt, A. Soiumers, R. Staqner, I. Reed, M. Michalko, F. Sanders, A. Schulte. Second Bow: L. Schultheis, G. Moore, L. Wilt, C. Sabina, B. Rothermol, L. Pilauin, S. White, ll, Savidqe, P. Retlilaqe, E. Willoughby, I. Peck, I. Moren, N, Richard, D. Sutey, M. Smith, D. Smith First Flow: A. Buffalo, F. McCune, M. Sotak, F. Rinaman, R. Schuldt, D. Turner, W. Wilt, R, Tic- uian, R. Watsoii, H. MoFarland, W. Rinqeiseri, R. Morgan, D. Powell, Schane, E. Srnyers. The Westvian - 39 I Y 54 9 v I I 45 , . xt xt .535 E.. A 3' begs K r it jlmrl Q-lwfell r , I 5 llllll' X , Fourth Row: H. Montgomery, S, Shernaka, I. Lindsay, G. Vankirk, A. Hogan, G. Beynon, C. Iohnson, G. Fletcher, W. Gibson, I. Schmidt, F. Dixon, R. Roll, I. Houseberq, B. Shaw, B. Flerninq, R. Zirnmers, I. Reno. Third Row: A. Partinqton, M, Aland, M. Burnham, B. Schaiter, A. Orr, M. Ruebene, I. Vaughn, I. Eartholow, F, Moll, M, Campbell, L. Gallwits, M. Onderl-fa, I. Slcledar, E. Watson, I. Dickey, D. Cotton, E. Bochtner, I. Reis, V. Smyers, K. Tyson. Second Row: D. Cradle, I. Miller, D. Aippershach, A. Schuman, B. Moore, A. Randazzo, H. Vtfalters, A. Wills, E. Walters, I. Munson, A, Miller, M. Erwin, N, Clienielter, G. Heller, P. Taylor, I. Vouqh, I. Osborne, L. LaValle. First Row: R. Steele, I. Perrine, C. Hirth, D. Mohr, D. Gehrinq, R. Reilly, H. Carichner, G. Dierker, L, Murray, M. Erenneis, W. Lang, L. Baldwin, C. Link, I. McCartney, D. Haws, N. Richey, R. Ruftalo, M. Thompson. N, Fourth Row: M. Randazzo, R, Richardson, R. Viertholer, I, Fletcher, D. Hutchinson, D. Zaremski I. Heaton, VV. Cummins, H. Seliqman, B. Martin, P. Zell, I, Hollenluerqer, D. Scholl, D. Eqnacheslci P. Wirtz, P.Mar1chor, W. Abernathey, VJ. Schwalder, W Schacr. Third Row: W. Dixon, E. Winter, A. Herrington, M. Scotti, B, Varley, I. Lanicker, O. Strassei N. Yokohaitis, S. Mcfliain, M. Miller, L. Dollhoph, D. Stenislce, D. 'Woli, I. Vtfalton, O. Cook, B. Varqo D. Morrison, S. Moreland, M. Born, R. Thomas. Second Row: D. Torso, M, Cipko, E. Hollenlscrrrer, lvl, Gorould, Fa, Hamhurq, D. Tritsch, M Gruber, I. Crairger, D. Vedder, L, Romito, S. Wild, I. Idc, B. Chrrsi'-, A. DeMaria, R. Eaton, N. Thomson M. Kaesmeier, M. Lanqell, D. Collette, R. McCarthy. First Row: D. Hirth, I. Rumpler, G. Campbell, S. McClelland, R. Richey, I. Vtfeirnann, C. Spind ler, G. Yunt, H. Foster, D. Fisher, E. Paul, G. Faris, R. Hock, A. Kivlan, D. Hauser, D. Monper, R. Day The Westvian - 40 . rdf I 641,65 .xgcfiuifiw As we stop in our course of direction, aiming for higher ideals and educa- tion, and look back on the shadows of time, we find they are not shadows as we believed, but brightly glowing experiences of the past, which will ever be dear to us. From the shadows emerge low lights, soft music, and the romantic moments of the junior Turkey Trot. This was the first big social event of the year and an excellent crowd was there. On the night of November 20, the couples danced to the sweet music of Bill LeRoy's orchestra. Days after the music stopped, everyone was still dancing around school in a dream trying to make their memories of this event linger as long as possible. Next on the schedule for the juniors was The Scarecrow Creeps. For days, hideous laughter was heard from the P. A. system and stunned students tripped from class to class wonderingeWho is the Phantom Scarecrow?l All their questions were answered and the mystery was solved on the night of March 3 l, when the talented juniors, under the capable direction of Miss Delp, produced the blood-curdling mystery. The class of 46 was not permitted to sponsor profit making events: there- fore, they confined their social activities to private parties. This, however, did not stop them from having lots of fun. On October 20, they all scurried out to the country to enjoy a hayride and on january 28, most of the members of the class turned out for the Sophomore Snowball , their successful party at the Colonial. While the Democrats and Republicans were confusing everybody about nationailfpplitical transactions, politics at West View were comparatively clear. The lunior'Qlass officers, Kent Thorpe, james Kimmick, Lois Resler, Shirley Swartz, and their sponsors, Miss Delp and Mr. Renton, and the Sophomore executives, Al Ehrsam, Nancy Crozier, Sumner Kivlan, Roland Dollhopf, and their sponsors, Miss Conner and Mr. Hein worked in perfect conjunction to make things as easy as possible for the office and themselves. Without these people it would have been extremely difficult for the underclassmen to have had any of these activities. Although the Freshmen class is unorganized, they collaborated: and on October 15, they planned to have a hayride. The weatherman was against them, but that didn't stop our hard-to-discourage Freshmen. They all trailed up to Hemlock Grove and enjoyed a gala evening of choice games, dancing, and eating-more power to our up and coming Freshmen. Last but not least come the seventh and eighth grade students. Being new to West View they are not yet active in school affairs, but that doesn't mean they missed out on any fun. They enjoyed themselves in their individual homeroom parties. So now we fade back into the shadows to await another eventful year. Another year filled with gala activities and unforgettable memories. The Westvian - 41 P l t Y, MM .. .n ii .xgcfiuilfied Varsity Varieties iunior Chorus The Letter Ieepers G. R. Triumvirate Whatzit? Parade Rest Warbiers Gammons Trophy Library Dictators Sadie Hawkins Day Nightingale intellectuals At Ease Mailing list ,Bring home the bacon Big business Let us see them Swing your partner We need more moriey1! Yah! West View! The Westvian - 42 rf I I 'Nl x fra + 1 - , A f WN X ' Ex i If .7 Y N - '1 l J f 11 , , X 'Q K-fr' A X - ff Y k ff If A K' 'X ' . ,fax it-An' -b 0 -fi 2, - 1 Q JDJ 3, , x ,fr x , A f . , 1 ' , If I I ' yg NK ' Q ' ' E , , 'I lill ff 7 ff sv ' , 'im I Q ' ffl: My Y F If EW! 4. f. 5 X: V Q ' ' Y X ' 1 N- i l . x ,- ' Q7 M I - L, K A, Q: K3 ' f f A 4? 5 YN 1 I I Q N, . ' Y Q, 'X f, x V Y4. H 4 at K U ,l j yy , iff! X I L yy If' NV I ' A W 'W ' X' 'fb f - 5+li 'r 115 , xx -,J l T14 A L!'74i. ' A ff W W f GX 'K , , I I f , W ' ' ,,, '- f - -'V 17553 xy' X, UM, ff 5 Vik 1 flag ,.'Q- 15339 ,g QF f F A x X X l ,f 5 g - j I Ya L x LI sf x f - Q A -A X fo' 1 'W 1!,afYwxf0Y: M ff M M .' al N M1 4 - fm ' Nh -'V J Z QW ' lg' uk ff! 1 N X! A Sv. X s' M X ,, X, f if M '41 f if I Nf,v'f,z y f fi, x qlv N. , ,Hi ' N !! if - K. K 1 1,'. ' f 0 ' V f , if .T 4,i: ' xx'7' 1 V J W X K 1 V A X 4 ,' A In V, V -.345 Vi ,LL-,gf ffge . M- ff X ' ' ' 'f ' Q 1 I - X , ' f 2 I' 4, -Q, -Y, 4 f . if X -JM? f ' 5' v A , , 'n' f ,f why' x W fb f Q: L: ,f A? 1,5 , ' J X Lf V 3591 K XXX r l-wx fm! f ' ,V X I , :L l -Q 1' 1 wf gllf 7 f'5j2 Mx, 4 K ,WL '.,, I :Q A JG 5 WN f ff W' 9 3 fff' ' 1451.1 il NV , Q f x M m f -b .J l ff Q, . EW G 1 , 151 .1 7 4 ! ' f - h 5' I A ffff Qf' ' ' f 'N I V' 1 I xx i 7- - V fr' ff Lxxp J vfif K fle x 1 .- Zf K X5 Y -,,. , ' , 4 4 , 3 VV f ' X - xx iffy: , - , X -f ' r 4 N WV -- . gf' ,ng , , ' ' 9 , 1 ' ax , , : ' , , X N , ' X, s f ' 7 1 1' , J ff,-if XA N x 5 - ' 1 'f . 1 - ff ' X . if 1 N ,- N-N s -W N I A A Y E N, M, , f H- . y rf 'l V .-. , X ff? , 3 gl X is ' ,f , f A ' N xw jx X ' 'I A ' pl U I E . M Vx - ,,-wa4mVQ7'w' Ww+ if f ' A, :- ' W X ff, , v 5 ' ----gp - ' 4 r . f , , 'E-932' , If Z' , wifi' 1,1 ,B , ,. ,f,.- . 1 , N -.J f I . ,, 1' sa ,I J , 1 ,E- V! , ,A 4. M 'VK' L' 5 925 gi': ? fifiii ' K Z- x 1? 5'5,, 1 F 'fc F Q, 1 N' Nx V7 XX nf . ! XL fl f K I I A G, XX lu ' - f i xl X If 6 , I I f X X X fx s 4 A SL Y K X 7 ' X' ' ' 6? fV by W' wxggf , N W K ' , HL Mx p , Y X ,Xu , ff f :S f , , - 4 , :V ff X A gf ' I . lv 4 cgffoaofenlf Canned Back Row: Miss Daubenspeck, Miss Allen, B. Mertz, I. Keogh, B. Craig, I. Cummings. Front Row: V. Blattner, D. Smith, F. McCune, R. Cole. ln every town and borough of the United States, there is some ruling body made up of persons selected by the townsfolk. It is the duty of this organization to make laws for the people. ln West View High School this same form of democratic government is used. Representa- tives are elected from each homeroom to go to Student Council meetings and relay back to their group the developments which took place. Criticisms, complaints, and suggestions are re- ceived, and special committees are formed to iron out any difficulties. The Student government ran smoothly and efficiently this year under the capable leader- ship of Ronald Cole. He was assisted by Fred McCune, a junior high member, who was elected Vice-presidentg Virginia Blattner, Secre- taryg and Bob Mertz, Treasurer. Other cabinet members were Bill Craif, Secretary of Activi- ties: lim Cummings, Secretary of Publicity, lohn Keogh, Secretary of Sanitation: and Dave Smith, Secretary of Traffic, until December, when he left to join the English Navy. His posi- tion was filled by Herman Ulrich. Student Council did a good job of promot- ing the sale of War Stamps. During the Fourth War Loan Drive, they sponsored a treasure hunt to discover all unfilled stamp books. Another great undertaking was the maga- zine campaign. Students selling the most sub- scriptions received prizes. The total amount of subscriptions sold was 570050. The school's net commission was 35229.03 The Council plans to take S75 from this year's treasury and buy a lasting gift for the school. Several assemblies boosted the year's total of War Stamps also. One of these assemblies was an auction spon- sored by the 9-l's. Another was a quiz pro- gram, Do lt-Or Else, put on by Miss Dauben- speck's home room. Mrs. Gardner's Iunior English Classes presented a patriotic pageant to help in the effort. Congratulations to Student Council for their able assistance in this work! During the year, Council sponsored various tea dances after athletic events and assem- blies. With the helpful aid of Miss Allen and Miss Daubenspeck, Student Council has been a credit to West View. There remains little to be done to complete the picture of success and satisfaction for the students. The Westvian - 44 President ...... ....... R onald Cole Vice-president . . . . . . Frederick McCune Secretary ...... . . . Virginia Blattner Treasurer ....... ..... R obert Mertz Sec. ot Publicity . . . . . . Iames Cummings Sec. of Activities . . . .... William Craig Sec. of Traiiic ..... . . ..... ....... H erman Ulrich Sec. of Sanitation .... .................... I ohn Keogh Sponsors .......... .. lanet Daubenspeck, Anna Allen HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Richard Margerurn Roland Dollhopt Harry White Charles Walton Dorothy Millhizer Dorothy Cipko loan Walton Hugh Wilson Flossie Kennedy Robert Seethaler M, 1' Maurice McCann Stuart Savage fix, Prank Skledar lames Moore MAL MI' ff Beverly McElroy Marian Knoth 0 V W d, Lois Gallwits Robert Horsch I ,ral W! Beverly Chase Robert Fitzgerald lg, . Rudy Arn Robert Shaw ft' ki' rf Fred Kleiss Patricia Holland Robert Cole qi. 3rd Row: R. Arn, F. Skledar, H. Wilson, I. Moore, R. Mertz, H. White, F. Kleiss, R. Dollhopf R. Margerum, R. Seethaler, S. Savage, W. Fischer. 2nd Row: Miss Allen, B. Chase, D. Millhizer, M. Knoth, F. Kennedy, M. Onderka, R. Cole R. Tieman, S. Hardt, D. Cipko, I. Walton, B. McElroy, Miss Daubenspeck. lst Row: M. McCann, R. Fitzgerald, l. Keogh, W. Craig, F. McCune, R. Cole, V. Blattner I. Cummings, D. Smith, R. Horsch, R. Shaw. - The Westvian - 45 Walfionozf ,Jgonor Lgiiciefy Almost every enterprise has some provocation for individual achievement. For outstanding students in most high schools, a National Honor Society has been organized for rewarding those who are superior in scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service. Its purpose is to make competition much keener, improve the educational standards, and give worthy students public acclaim. In West View High School, seniors who stand in the upper quarter of their class are eligible. Then a committee of faculty members who have had a chance to know and work with these students vote for them in a preferential ballot. Ten per cent of the class enrollment are then chosen as members of the society. For the most part, this honor represents the only public recognition that these boys and girls have been given for four long years which they have spent studying and serving their school and their fellow students in every possible way. These students are to be congratulated for their fine scholastic records and their sincere wishes to help out whenever and wherever their services are needed. Although their names were not announced in time for a picture to be taken for publication, the Westvian includes the following list of names of the 1944 members of the National Honor Society so that we all may know and recognize them. VIRGINIA BLATTNER LOIS BURTON HOWARD CANNING DOROTHY GREDLEIN RICHARD HOLLAND LOIS KLINGLER HERMAN KRAUS RICHARD MARGERUM HOMER MCCARTHY ROBERT MERTZ WILLIAM MERTZ STUART SAVAGE ANGELINE SGRO HERMAN ULRICH HUGH WILSON The Westvian - 46 Wafiolfmf jorenaic eagoze 3rd Row: S. Stroup, B. Steele, W. Brumm, B. Baily, B, Bayer, B. Gottschalk, H. McCarthy, N. Baldwin, D. Margerum, M. lde, R. Holland, M. Campbell, R. Arn, G. Korneke, l. Berry, A. Vedder, W. Gibson, P. Moll. 2nd Row: Mr. Mugnani, D. Steele, M. Rabine, I. Dickey, M. Gehrlein, F. Iohnson, D, Wolf, I. Spatz, A. Orr, S. White, B. Hasek, I. Kallenbach, I. Mullen, I. Ramming, M. Schmidt, D. McElroy, T. Heffner, P. Holland, A. Lanicker, A. Somrners, I. Vaughan, B. Fitgzerald, Miss Delp. lst Row: B. Hamburg, M. Langell, A. DeMaria, G. Moore, S. Vtfild, S. Beck, D. Millhizer, F. Blackstone, D. Archer, R. Mertz, H. Ulrich, D. Smith, L. Wilt, R. Schall, L. Schultheis, B. Chase, M. Kaesmeier, M. Cipko, M. Ross. Again our National Forensic League Chap- ter has brought universal recognition to West View. This year, as in the past, our speech students have traveled all over western Penn- sylvania to gain honors for their Alma Mater. And they have done just that! ln spite of travel hardships, a delegation has attended events at Munhall, Latrobe, Centerville, Mclieesport, Am- bridge, Bentleyville, Charleroi, and Hurst and has come out in front ranks in every one. At the district Student Congress, William Hasek was elected Speaker of the House. Robert Mertz and Iohn Mullen were chosen Outstanding Speaker in the Senate and House respectively, further witnesses that we are con- tinuing the precedent established by Richard Spatz and William Perlik in their days in West View. The school chapter also sponsored an over- night debate' tournament on February 18-19, Which, too, was hailed as a great success by all. Our debate team has resolved not only that the United States should join in reconsti- tuting the League of Nations Cpardon us, nega- tivel but also that West View will reign as De- bate Champion of Pennsylvania. The varsity team composed of Iohn Mullen, Franklin Black- stone, Bill Hasek, and Bob Mertz are determined to achieve this elusive objective. Let's go, fellows, we're all behind you! In oratory, dramatic declamation, and hu- morous declamation, the Speech Club has left nothing to be desired. We are convinced that one or more championships will come our way in the N. F. L. District Tournament held at Car- negie Tech. The community, likewise, has benefited from the services of the club in the form of round-table discussions, individual readings, and P.'l'.A. programs. . The officers who have so capably directed the functions of the chapter are Bob Mertz, presidentg Herman Ulrich, vice-presidentg Frank- lin Blackstone, secretary, David Archer, treas- urer. All these have done a splendid job in their positions. Of course, none of this could be possible without their sponsor, Mr. Mugnani. We believe he is the indispensable man for without him, speech work would be difficult, in- deed. Miss Delp has also rendered invaluable service in the interpretative speech field. The Westvian applauds the National For- ensic League Chapter for its praiseworthy efforts to guarantee West View top position among the high schools of the Tri-state District. The Westvian - 47 QP! Qifeflfeif 3rd Row: P. Weixel, C. Lema, H. Batista, L, Neuf, B. Heyl, S. Bauer, G. Fahrney, M. Aisbitt, E. Cramer, N. Reed, L. Burk, N. McDonald, D. Buke, R. Bolents, S. Lawrence, D. Woliinger, L. Conrad, D. Evans, G. Korneke, N. McCullough, S. Shoup, I. Miller. 2nd Row: L. Schaeffer, I. Farner, H. Cully, I. Kossler, B. Miller, D. Neul, V. Smithman, M. Ross 1 V. Redic, l. Sarver, V. Blattner, P. Macdonald, B. Short, M. Wright, M. Grant, Miss Kiedaisch. lst Row: A. Iones, R. Kruse, I. Kunz, G. Roethlein, B. Pfendler, L. Klingler, B. Fetter, L. Burton, G. Kiedaisch, F. Bukauskas, D. Gredlein, D. Heckel, G. Schmitt, E. Moulter, M. Leddon, C. Black M. McGrade. Tom-Toms are beating and gay voices are heard everywhere. What could it be? Why, it's the Girl Reserves! The Girl Reserves is a group of girls who enjoy helping out whenever needed. Under the competent leadership of Dolly Kiedaisch, a very interesting program was carried out for the l943-44 term. Their initiation, in the fall, was very inter- esting and amusing. The new girls were dressed up as Indians, and acted out Hiawatha. After this, all the girls went up to the high school and had refreshments. The candlelight service was held in Ianuary, and as each girl lighted her candle, she became an official member of the Girl Reserves. At the first meeting of the Girl Reserves, the election of officers was held. Norma Mc- Donald was elected president: Mary Louise 1 Aisbitt, vice-president: Gloria Kiedaisch, sec- retary, and lean Louden, treasurer. The G. R.'s had a bake sale and two suc- cessful tea dances, all for the benefit of the Senior May Day Breakfast. This year the breakfast is not limited just to the Senior girls, but to all the members of the Senior Class. The high spot of the two tea dances was the door prize, two dozen of beautiful red roses. The last two successful events were the Spring Dance at the Colonial and the tradi- tional May Day breakfast. These are just a few of -the many good times the Girl Reserves have had. We take off our hats to the Girl Reserves for their fine service and their worthy contri- butions to West View High School and their fellow students. ' The Westvian - 48 it f Q .. ilzmify O . 3rd Row: K. Grossman, R. Holland, I. Bolsinger, R. Rask, C. Elms, B. Carlile, E. Topham, A. Craig, I. Cully, C. Ferree, A. Barton, R. Cole. Znd Row: Mr. l-lolmok, Mr. Tiffany, l-l. McCausland, W. Craig, I. Roy, D. Madden, W. Wagner, G. lamme, W. Hock, I. Cummings, W. Reel, A. Schmidt, R. Betcher, D. Duncan, Mr. Mugnani, Mr. Hartman. lst Row: R. Horsch, K. Vierling, H. 'W'right, B. Cole, P. Kaylor, I. Pierce, K. Thorpe, I. Stewart, G. Shemaka, R, Romito, D. Geipel, L. Barisano, B. Kenny. The Varsity Club is the only activity of its kind in the school. Organized in l93U, it con- sists of boys who have obtained letters in the various school sports. By participation in school sponsored athletics and playing half the total number of contests a player is eligible for membership. The first meeting of the l943-44 Varsity Club consisted in organization. The officers elected: President, Wilbert Wagnerp Vice-presi- dent, Ronald Coleg Secretary, Herbert Wright, Treasurer, Raymond Stockhausen. lnitiation for new members was held November twenty- ninth. These boys were at the mercy of the veterans who required them to wear the same white shirt with a flower in a button hole and part their hair in the middle for an entire week. Along with a few other things, they also had to squat whenever and wherever asked to do so by an established member. Although incon- venienced a little by these acts, every boy was extremely proud because he could belong to such a limited organization. - The first activity was a turkey raffle held on December l4. Many other activities fol- lowed. On lanuary l7, a skating party was held at West View's skating rink, followed by games played on our gym floor. Refreshments were served to complete an enjoyable evening. Club members escorted their favorite girls to a tremendously successful hayride which also was held in Ianuary. Missing from the list this year was the annual Varsity Variety show, which they hope to re-establish as soon as possible. ln March, the organizer and sponsor, Arthur Hartman, was called to serve in the armed forces, and it was necessary to elect a new leader. The choice was Mr. De Gusipe, an addition to the faculty this year. From the very beginning he had the confidence and good- will of the boys, and the Varsity Club is sure to succeed under his capable direction. The Westvian - 49 . . , I 4+- Q, X9 gslxmexx J if BMS v o:w 'v v 'lo YXJ6 Y: Mfg!!! J of Q . Q I Ct ' 045 40 ee c, 45tx.J90. omg .NP J, op.,,f, 1 If '4 'Pict' S f .,!17 J' id 01 06.0 fl 1 Of, tw 4' pl 40 rf' J ,N W 'TP' D.CillgfPl?liI!ff1'lcgifdIt'itg pg?igtneigftlgbljffttfmighbyagggtggffggoffQiLtgWlS9'5?31TZ5fff3Qt3 H. Wright, L. Schillinger, . ema, L. Schillinger 3rd Row: I. Yost, M. Craig, B. Frisbee, R. Evans, V. Huhn, B. Schomburger, W. Brumm, B. Moll, I. Cully, D. Kuhlber, D. Moore, B. Derr, B. Stanger, I. Iacobs, S. Lawrence, A. Vedder, I. Wall, I. Moore, P. Beck, H. Washnock. s 2nd Row: I. Blum, I. Blaner, E. Pomeroy, F. Bukauskas, M. Sneathen, N. Diehl, A. Walsh, A. Eichenlaub, D. Kready, V. Rowley, Miss Conner, R. Kartlick, P. Lloyd, G. Soergel, M. Rosenstfi I. Bamming, L. Besler, G. Korneke, L. Klinge, S. Swartz. 0 ' lst Bow: I. Oliver, S. Betzold, C. Fusca, I. Hoerr, F. Iohnson, I. Henry, R. Grater, I. Spatz, L. Grove, B. Braun, L. Hendler, B. Blaner, C. Becker, G. Dunkle, M. Schaeffer. ln assembly, in the Christmas Cantata Childe Iesus , in the operetta All At Set , and in every other activity in which our chorus performed, we can be justly proud of their marvelous achievements. They make an impressive picture in their maroon robes, while they chase air molecules hither and yon with their inspiring renditions of Lost In The Night, Spirit Ob De Lord, and Listen To The Lambs. But before l tell more about the achievements of the chorus, suppose we investigate a little and find out what lies behind this melodious group. Miss Conner is respon- sible for seeing that the chorus members get to rehearsals, and we can thank her for the harmonious effects of the various musical scores. But behind those hours of practice and timing lies perhaps the main reason for the success of this year's chorus. There's a relationship between the chorus members that speaks of teamwork and friendly co- operation. To be admitted to the chorus, one must not only have a pleasing singing voice, but a basic foundation in music and sight reading as well. Miss Conner is able to observe her chorus material very diligently during the daily classes, and in that way is better able to train them. The annual Christmas Cantata, Childe Iesus, seems to grow more beautiful every year. Something a little different in the way of operettas was presented this year. Gilbert and Sullivan's All At Sea was the choice, and a wise choice it was. For days Q . , . Q Y afterward West View-ites could be, heard humming the many enticing ditties as they made their way to class. ln the annual May Spring Concert, the reputation of the chorus was upheld to the limit, and West View citizens went home with a deep admiration for the work West View's musical department has accomplished. Our local community proved too small to hold the fame seeking chorus-ites. The fair city of Pittsburgh became their objective. Pittsburgh churches were filled with the melodious voices of our chorus members, and even a downtown department store became a conquered territory when our chorus sang there as a part of a special program. The one task of the chorus that always seems to be overlooked by the student body is the Choral work in assembly and for Baccalaureate. The solemn beauty of this service wouldn't be complete without Miss Conner's proteges, as anyone who has witnessed a Baccalaureate service at West View knows. The girl's trio, composed of Patty Beck, Romayne Evans and Shirley Swartz, together with the boy's quartet, includ- ing David Khulber, Robert Derr, Fred Kleiss, and David Archer spread Miss Conner's fame as a voice teacher still farther. To the departing Seniors of this year's chorus, we have but this to say, You can leave with the confidence that there are underclassmen being ably trained to fill your shoes, and you can leave with the feeling that you've done something for your school that not many have the ability to do. The Westvian - 50 6 A -fwzzz 1 at I yi? 4, M ,V faffoo. ii X ,J QAM' WWW . - 5 QW . PlANO-B. Farina, I. Harrod TRlNGS-L. Burton, D. Bailey, E. Shaal, A. Vernick, W. Schmotzer, l. Dudek, E. Pomeroy CLARlNETSfB. Konkle, D. Horst, B. Mertz, W. Gibson if FLUTE--M. Gehrlein W ' ' SAXOPHONES-G. Zinsser, E. Pohl, E. Unrath, B. McCandless, pk Im D. Beitler 'if' - i UMPETS--G. Zockell, W. Redhair, T. Scheide, K. Vierling, ww I di Q D. leffrey ,CJ 0, 1 ,A 5 rRoMBoNE-1.Mu1iQu M DRUMS-B. Stewart Director-Mr.Tole I The strains Buckle Down Winsocki music? West View can boast of having a ver- and the Hungari Dance No. 5 you heard echoing through the halls of our Alma Mater were't those of Dorsey or the Pittsburgh Sym- phony records. No, indeed, that was our or- chestra! We can always depend on a splen- did performance from this group whether we ask for popular or classical music. This is made possible by the excellent direction of Mr. Tole and the musical ability of its members. ln accordance with Mr. Tole's new policy, the students were required to decide which they preferred: the orchestra or other activities. He used no force in getting the members to come to rehearsals. lf the student was earnestly interested in the orchestra, he came: otherwise he was dropped. As a result, a really good or- chestra was organized. We owe the orchestra a vote of thanks for the fine music they presented in assemblies, stage productions, and the amateur programs. Remember The Russian Sailor's Dance, Ave Maria, and the program of South American satile group of musicians. The community realizes this, just as we, the students, do, due to the willingness of the orchestra to donate its services to civic organizations. When one thinks of the orchestra, he usually thinks of the group that appears in assemblyg but the bass choir, sax sextet, string , ensemble, and the swing band are all con- nected with the orchestra. The swing band is the most well-known. The boys are to be con- gratulated for the fine job they are doing. Because of the foresight of Mr. Tole, We shall continue to have just as fine an orchestra in the coming years. He is teaching classes in the grade schools so that we will have students to fill the seven vacancies left by this year's grad- uation. The outstanding achievement of the orches- tra has been its commencement repertoire. We are looking forward to this year's rendition, and, lest we forget, the Class of l944 wishes to thank Mr. Tole here and now. The Westvian - 51 . wwf I U l P guna! MQW .ff 4th Row: H. Wright, H. Canning, W. Gibson, B. Stewart, W. Mertz, R. Horst, G. Zockell, M. 'Gehrlein, P. Lewis. 3rd Row: R. Brown, E. Unrath, R. Vierthaler, H. Cottom, I. Heaton, F. Koptam, D. Turner, I, McCane, L. Romito, M. Seybold. - 2nd Row: W. Lang, B. McCandless, G. Reis, W. Abernathyl R. Buffalo, I. Berry, D. Zaremski, D. Wilcox, D. Scholl. 4 lst Row: I. Mullen, E. Pohl, M. Collela, R. Ierorne, W. Schmotzer, P. Wirtz, W: Redhair, F. Tryon, B. Hamburg. ' Sponsors: D. Lang, B. Farina, G. Kiedaisch, E. Ryen, S. Hardt, I. Tessmer, B. Schonburger, D. Lang. ' Flag Twirlers: V. Scholze, S. Shoup, D. Evans, M. Matey. Color Guard: W. Vough, C. McMillen, G. McGrew, F. Skledar. Drurn Majorettes: L. Schillinger, B. Tole, I. Heaton, L. Schillinger. The band is one organization in West View High School that will never fail: the reason is probably the able direction of Mr. Tole and the unfailing spirit of the music students. This year the crimson and gold band had to begin with practically a skeleton force . The band had to be made up of almost all Iunior High stu- dents. They, however, did a very fine job. Most of them had lessons in grade school under Mr. Tole's direction, so they tit into the swing of things very nicely. The band is an activity where everyone joins of his own accord. lt's hard work to play in the band: you have to be willing to give up much of your free time for practice and lessons. - The band held a series of amateur nights to help buy new uniforms and instruments. Needless to say they were very successful in all these events. The time of year that the band gains most of its applause is in the fall when football season begins. There is always a feeling ot pride in every student and alumni when the band marches onto the field. lts tricky forma- tions catch the eye ot every spectator. The smooth marching outfit from West View gained lots of attention from other schools during the Christmas Parade. This year they staged their usual spring concert with Springdale and Mill- vale. No other organization in the school de- serves more praise than our band. Along with the band comes the twirlers and cheerleaders. These girls add dash and color to the band with their snappy red and white costumes and their flying batons. The sponsor line has always brought the attention of many spectators to West View's band. At all the athletic events the cheerleaders are the ones who keep our spirit and help cheer the boys on. The twirlers and cheerleaders need the band to back them up, but the band needs them just as much. The Westvian -- 52 Q jwirim emo! CAMP 0661, em. , E 1 Sponsors: D. Long, B. Farina, G. Kiedoisch, E. Ryen, L. Schillinqer, I. Heaton, L. Sohillinger, S. Hcrrdt, I. Tessrner, B. Sohomburqer, G. Long. q 1 Flcrq Twirlers: M. Mcrtey, V. Scholze, W. Tole, I. Heaton, D. Evans, S. Shou ' J Color Guard: W. Vouqh, C. McMiHen, G. M Gre , F. Skledor. ,fins A Q , Nm X . ' J J.. .r -ffvkf y i'fNy9 QfQ Buck Row: D. Millhizer, N. Crozier, I. Wall, P. Beck, R. Evans. J Front Row: S. Lawrence, L. Resler, L. Grove, G. Korneke, R. Stork. The We-stvicrn - 53 K ZA iw M a f ww , v r . 3rd Bow: Miss Laing, l. Sarver, l. Falck, N. Keist, C. Thompson, l. Keogh, T. Smith, L. Grove, S. Shoup, M. Wright, L. Klingler. 2nd Row: Miss Daubenspeck, E. Fenskie, M. Lemmon, A. lones, C. Edmondson, A. Egnacheski, B. Short, I. Miller, V. Redic, Miss Delp. lst Row: P. Dentice, D. Heintz, B. Heiber, V. Blattner, D. Gredlein, P. Macdonald, l. Miller, B. Pohrer, R. Kruse. One september morning, a meeting was held in Mr. I-lorsch's office. During that session, a new idea was conceived and took shape. Every day graduates of West View High School were leaving their homes to serve their country. What could the faculty and students do to make life or little brighter, bring home a little closer? It was decided to organize a staff and to pub- lish a newspaper which would reach both high school students and West View Servicemen. ln order to forward the idea, Miss Laing organ- ized a group of promoters from each homeroom, and a contest was held to select a name. The most fitting seemed At Ease, for all might be relaxed while reading the news. Miss Dauben- speck took over the typing and mailing, and the paper reaches over three hundred in the armed services. As their class project, Miss Delp's senior English Class elected editors and set up a working plan. Dot Gredlein and Vir- ginia Blattner were selected as editors. To Dolly Macdonald and Betty Pohrer fell the art work. With Cora Thompson's help, the ad- dresses of the boys were secured and pub- lished. For this information, the editors re- ceived countless letters of thanks. In each issue, the staff has attempted to keep this list up-to-date. Soon various business concerns took an interest in the undertaking, and they are help- ing to finance it. The paper usually has in- cluded school news, news of the boys, excerpts from interesting letters, boys on leave, per- sonals, and addresses. This setup was de- cided upon after much deliberation, for the paper had to serve its two-fold purpose. To date, At Ease has become a definite part of the activities of West View High and will survive as such as long as its need remains. THE STAFF Editor ..... .................... D ot Gredlein Co-Editor .. . ............... Virginia Blattner Art Editors ............... Dolly Macdonald, Betty Pohrer Business ........,.....,................. lack Affoider, lohn Keogh, Bill Rohsner, Ted Smith News of Soldiers .......................... Suzy Shoup, Marion Wright, Nancy Keist Letters .................. June Miller, Nancy McCullough Reporters ....................,....... Norma McDonald Lois Grove, Doris Heintz, Arlene lones, Lois Klingler, Blanche Short, lanet Sarver Typists ....,........................ Clara Edmondson, Anna Egnacheski, Elsie Fenskie, Mildred Lemmon, Ruth Snellbacker, Beatrice Weimer, Betty Glass- burner, Betty Heiber Personals ....................... ....... l anet Falck Distribution ............................... Anna Coda, Betty Affolder, Petrina Dentice, Margie Kerse, Bose Kruse, lean Miller, Virginia Redic Addresses ............................ Cora Thompson The Westvian - 54 .L M., cm 3rd Row: P. Dentice, B. Henke, I. Hurley, F. Kennedy, S. Bauer, D. Dietrich, N. Reed, E. Cramer, M. Hartman, B. Cotton, E. Ryen, A. Coda. 2nd Row: Miss Laing, I. DeMaria, L. Landis, S. Beck, B. Farina, M. Campbell, P. Rothlage, I. Kossler, I. Conrad, D. McElroy, F. Iohnson, Miss Delp. lst Row: I. Neely, M. Sneathen, I. Bartholow, E. Barisano, L. Berger, I. Holtzman, D. Gredlein, V. Herndon, P. Macdonald, I. Sarver, V. Blattner, A. Sgro, R. Rebel. P Are you one of the one hundred and twenty people who borrow books from our Library every day? Then you owe a lot to the Library Club. This organization, under the capable guidance of Miss Laing and Miss Delp, is en- tirely responsible for the enjoyable reading and, incidentally, the hard work which you have been able to do by having one of the best school libraries in Allegheny County at your disposal. All the girls which make up the club willingly spend their extra time working so that you may get the most out of our fine library. Not only do the girls help find the right book, but they also find any material or facts about the past, present, or future that can be found in the library. Our teachers also owe a vote of thanks to them for helping their students find the much needed material for term-papers, and the like. The interesting displays and the ma- terial on the bulletin boards are also due to the Library Club. Being a member of the Library Club, how- ever, is not all hard work. The club had quite a few social activities during' the course of the year, one of which was the annual Christmas dinner. lt is at this time that the Christmas tree and the library are decorated to give the school a little bit of holiday cheer. Another annual feature of the Library Club is the big tea dance and cake walk. Much of the success of the club this year was due to the very efficient officers. Dot Gred- lein was president with lean Holtzman as vice- president. Ginger Herndon proved to be or very capable secretary and treasurer. Undoubtedly the club would not have reached such or high degree of success without these fine officers. The Westvian - 55 ir 5 .xglidfic Mociafion . tm? 3rd Row: I. Belles, S. King, B. Gottschalk, B. Bailey, L. Gallwits, M. Miller, V. Wilson, D. Bumpler, E. Watson, P. Bauers, L. Berger, E. Aippersbach. 2nd Row: M. Kaesmeier, A. Orr, A. Miller, l. Bartholow, N. Baldwin, M. Urling, M. Campbell, - I. Heaton, M. Onderka, I. Vaughan, N. Bruckman, B. Steele, I. Reis, V. Smyers. YH lst Row: E. Chase, A. DeMaria,D. Vedder, M. Cipko, L. Romito, M. Langell, S. Wild, I. Bohn, C. Robertson, L. Hawkins, D. Cotton, P. Taylor, I. Kirker, A. D'Angelo, F. Gaus. Hey, you're out of bounds! Guard out! Here, Marion, toss it here! Watch it, she's gonna shoot! Hurray, a basket! We won! ! ! Whew! lust watching these girls play bas- ketball tires me out. Wonder what goes on here. Suppose we see if we can catch Miss Aiken before she goes to the shower room. Oh, there she is. May l see you a moment, Miss Aiken? Pretty good game, huh? Where do you get your players? Do you use a draft sys- tem, or is it on a purely voluntary basis? How many basketball teams do you have this sea- son? Who won the basketball tournament? How are the volley-ball and deck-tennis tourna- ments coming along? Have any girls gotten their G. A. A. letters this year? After bombarding our pretty gym teacher with these questions, l've learned the following and most enlightening information. The Girl's Athletic Association Ccommonly referred to as G. A. A. l meets every Tuesday and Friday in the school gym, these two days being the only time when the gym is vacated by West View's muscle-men. Four teams were formed from Senior High, and two from lunior High. Team four, composed of ten Iunior girls won this year's basketball tournament. To earn a G. A. A. letter, the girls must become consistent members of this organiza- tion. Letters are awarded on a basis of points which the girls earn from their participation in the games during seventh period on Tuesday and Friday. A point is earned every time a girl attends G. A. A., plus one-half point for every time her team wins a game. As soon as her total number of points add up to sixty, she is entitled to the much coveted letter. Points carry over from seventh grade to ninth grade and begin again in tenth grade to carry over to twelfth grade. Anna May D'Angelo has the most points to date in Iunior High, while Betty lane Steele carries the honors for Senior High. The girls play these tournaments on a vol- untary basis. No pressure is brought upon them by Miss Aiken, and the fun they have is proof enough of the success of this organization. The feminine sex in West View has been brought up to a front seat through the widely- known achievements of the G. A. A. Besides being a source of enjoyment, the girls have been brought closer together through coopera- tion with one another. This sort of thing breeds good sportsmanship and a quality called Americanism. The Westvian -- 56 f6L9Q P8111 3rd rowfl. Hirth, W. Vough Znd rowfll Lees, W. Cooper, C. Lawrence lst rowfP. Macdonald, L. Hen- dler, D. Hientz, M. Matey, Miss Daubenspeck The house lights are dimmed. The music starts. Up von es the curtain on the tirst act ot Best Foot Forward . Or maybe it's the lunior class play production, The Scare- crow Creeps or the operetta All At Sea. It might be the spring chorus concert or just an assembly program. lt docsn't make any difference which of these things it is, you may be sure the stage crew has helped to put it across. Whos the stage crew, you ask? Goodness! Everyone should know who they are. It it weren't for them, we'd be in a terrible muddle. Here! Le-t's look in on them while tlioy're setting up scenery ior the operetta. Look out! Duck quick! Here comes Chuck Lawrence with that ladder. He's one of the senior members ot the stage crew. Bill Cooper is the other senior member. That's him over there playing with the lights. l guess he's trying to decide how to have thorn tor the opening scene. There's lohnnie Hirth putting up the props. l hope hc doosn't drop them. Say! Theres someone missing. Why, sure, 'Willis Vough. l gucss ho's over in the shop looking for a hammer or something. lust four boys? Yes, that's right. Only four on the regular start this year, but they've been doing a marvelous job. They are the fellows who are at your beck and call almost anytime. lt's their mothers who scream, Chuck, how am l ever going to get the paint out of those trousers? and Hlohnnie, what on earth did you do to your finger? They're the ones who keep things back stage running smoothly and then go home to eat a cold supper. They never worry about the paint on their clothes or smashed fingernails. That's all part of their job. Who sponsors these boys? Why, Miss Daubenspeck oi course. She always is head of the stage crew because she does such a grand job with it. That's about all there is to it. lust a bunch of hard- working boys who spend many long hours making West Views productions the biggest success. Remember them next time you're in the auditorium. They're always back- stage. The Westvian - 57 pcwfio C MA 3rd Row: I, Gass, E .McFarland, B. Gardill, S. Yokobaitis, R. Scholl, C. Lawrence, D. Dickson, W. Schmotzer. Znd Row: Mr. Hein, I. I-lirth, D. Wilcox, D. Moore, D. Watson, I. Checkan, B. Moll, N. Sciotto. lst Row: R. Reel, B. Cole, B. Shiller, R. Cole, P. Holland, B. Seethaler, P. Paytas, B. Romilo. Do you have an old radio that needs fix- ing?? A set that doesn't run just right? Then bring it to West View High Schools Radio Club. lts members are a bunch of trouble- shooters who are interested in the fundamentals of radio-communications and the maintenance and repair of radio sets. Their motto is lf there's trouble, We'll find it. However, this is an understatement. Not only do they find the disturbance, but they remedy it also and put the set back in A-l condition. A radio club is not new to West View but never before has it been very permanent. ln- terest was revived this year by Charles Law- rence and one of our new faculty members, Mr. Hein, agreed to sponsor it. Radio is Mr. Hein's hobby, and his vast realms of knowledge and practical experience have contributed much to the success of the organization. Meetings are held every Tuesday after- noon in room 201. Mr. Hein explains some fac- tor or circuit present in some particular radio unit. After discussing problems that confuse some of the members, practical experience is gained by working on broken sets that have been brought in to them and building displays of oscillators, transmitters, and so forth. This knowledge will be of great value to the students in the club especially if they are destined for the armed forces. The club also gives its mem- bers a chance to study along technical lines and to look toward radio as a career. A proof of the endurability of the Radio Club are the plans which they are making for their post-war organization. As everybody knows, ham radio stations are not allowed to operate during war time. However, the club members have already started building a trans- mitter which will operate from the roof of West View High School as soon as the ban on such stations is lifted. The Westvian assures them that we'll all be listening when the Indians take to the air trails . The Westvian - 58 cience CML lst Row: B. Stanger, A. Eyles, D, Sutey, B. Cottschalk, S. Vifhite, E. Schaal, F. Kennedy C. Robertson, M. Smith. 2nd Row: B. Shane, B. Watson, D, Hamrnitt, l. Berry, B. Morgan, B. Schuldt, D. Punston, F. Kranjecich. 3rd row: B. Fitzgerald, B. Arn, B. Maloney, D. Kaiser, YN. Mathies, Miss Alcott. Settinge -Boom llO. Times A-Any Wednesday during seventh period. Main Charactersf- Miss Alcott and any sci- entifically-minded ninth grade student, who might be interested in joining the Science Club. That brief resume sums up the call that went out last November for any students who might be interested in joining a Club that was definitely news in West View. Never before had such a club been formed, and an expectant group of ninth-graders met in room llO to find out more about this new organization. Miss Alcott is the sponsor of this group, and through her diligent efforts the Steel City Sci- ence Club was born and was a huge success. The S. C. S. C. Cthat being the nickname of this clubl isn't just a social society. They've really accomplished a lot. An amount Was de- cided on for dues, and as soon as financial cir- cumstances permitted, a charter was obtained from the Science Clubs of America. Officers were elected, and the club's work began in ear- nest. Bill Mathies is Presidentg Rudy Arn, Vice Presidentg Mary Smith, Secretaryg and Bobby Fitzgerald, Treasurer. At the beginning of the school term, each club member selected a scientific project as his task for the school year. Meetings were held every Wednesday during seventh period, and work was done on the various projects after the regular business meeting. Miss Alcott prepared special programs at times for the meetings, consisting of chemical demonstra- tions. Miss Alcott has great plans for the future of the Steel City Science Club. Such an organi- zation is destined to grow in fame and size. Next year it is hoped that the admittance group will be widened to include any Senior High student interested. The Westvian - 59 J-M Waffgf 3rd Row: I. Pierce, B. Landis, A. Craig, I. Cummings, B. Steirheim, W. Wagner, C. McMillen, H. White, D. Ieffery, D. Kaiser, B. Carlile, P. Steckle, A. Schmidt, B. Cooper, R. Cole. Znd Row: Pt. Tieman, S. Stroup, D. Beitler, G. Shemaka, I. Hirth, B. Schellhaus, H. Phillips, W. Fire, I. Henry, G. Tibbe, D. Moore, I. Petter, D. Bailey, B. Brown, B. Stewart, I. Mullen, F. Black- stone, Mr. Schneider. First Row: D. Turner, I. Grumley, B. McCandless, H. Kraus, T. Smith, D. Lees, H. Ulrich, D. Smith, H. Winter, E. Unrath, W. Gardill, M. McCann, I. Kort, B. Maloney, R. Keogh, D. Funston. Eeeeeeee! Help, Help! And another West View Indian bites the dust! Perhaps it wouldn't be that bad, but bedlam would reign in the cor- ridors of our school. Most students do not realize the inestimable results brought about by the Hall Patrol since its origin. Although our halls are void of the congestion traditional to West View, it's only by means of the guiding hand of the Hall Patrol that these conditions prevail. This year, as in the past two, the head of the Hall Patrol CSecretary of Traffict was elected by the entire student body. ln a close election David Smith was chosen. Little did we know how able an official Dave could befbut we soon found out. Within a week, an efficient, hard-working Hall Patrol was on the job. Mr. Schneider was selected as faculty advisor. He, too, proved very capable in his position. Of those seeking places on the new squad, veterans received a slight advantage. How- ever, the system of using only students quali- fied by scholastic standing, good citizenship, and consistency in maintaining their post was carried out religiously. Mr. Paynter was of great assistance by granting his power and approval to the undertakings of the boys. Iust before Christmas vacation, if you re- member, Dave received orders to report to Eng- land for services in His Majesty's Navy. A short time later Mr. Schneider was inducted into the Armed Forces of the United States, and the Hall Patrol was lacking its two leaders. The seemingly insurmountable task then fell to Herman Ulrich, Dave Smith's conscientious lieutenant. We find it hard to believe that any- one could have handled this job in a better way. The functions of the Hall Patrol, as you well know, range from directing traffic to investigat- ing roaming pupils for hall passes. This year the added responsibility of keeping halls free of scrap paper was given to our hall squad. The Hall Patrol is carrying on, continuing its attempt to make the halls of West View the pride of the students. The Westvian salutes the Hall Patrol, pursuing its duties in such a commendable manner in spite of the difficulties imposed by the absence of their original spon- sor, Mr. Puchta, who has never been equalled in three years, and by a war, affecting the lives of every person in our school. Thanks, fellows, that was a job well done! The Westvian - 60 68:55 CLVLCJ ZXQAADL 77 rig gb? 'Q A Third Row: E. Unroth, i. Berry, H. McCarthy, D, Archer, D. Hotidnd, D. Smith, R. Smith, N. Ldsidvic. Second Row: B. Fitzqeroid, P. VJirtz, W. Hosek, F. Blackstone, TN. Abernathy, F. Porui, D. Hutch- inson, I. Grumiey. First Row: G. Foris, S. Vtfiid, F. Kennedy, B. Gottsciioik, P. Holiond, A. Eyies, P. Grifflth, M. Loruqie, D. Funston. VX. 0 .. ...'f'n.J.. I, 0 fs! V , u N0 -sql xp, el 5 3 N Fourth Row: D. Beitter, R. Moione, T. Notsinfger, I. Coznininqs, T. Scheide, D. Madden, D. Moore, F. Tryon, R. Mion, Miss Burroi. Third Row: M. Ke-rse, N. Bruokmon, V. Luoitz, L. Noni, G. Fohrney, I. Miller, A. Vedder, P. Lloyd, K. Conn, G. Kiodoisrrh, I. Loudon, B. Medsqer, B. Hohrnon, N. Crozier. Second Row: D. Evons, B. Heiber, N. Bcxldon, G. Neely, B. Frisbee, T. Becker, P. Weixei, M. Poui, First Row: R. Keogh, D. Cornisk, B. Boyer, R. Booker, V. Tuczi, C, Witherspoon, R. Pcrytcis. The Vtfestvian - 61 i . Golbroith, I. Tessmer. .few 5 . I t - A 4 4 J ' Jdfltbfrw 5 1 1 fd Neophytes Next Years Varsity Sophs On the bull Youngest manager Their lust year Reach, brother The bus Dead ball You show 'em Chu-hoqe and cha-horqe hu'ctd The Westvicm - 62 as N' X, - , 0 J YQ -1 xy .iw lx, W 0 wg 15 M OH? ps' Hof vc' XX f W X g 0 0 ' r ,fjl f l,' If fy V X WYN f J 1 f f yl pe X S 41.14 1 lfhm llf, K O . Agf fo Z T , av G 5 'K ,- A 94 ' - +R. .gf Y X lb Y if A Q35 I 7 1 'SV ff .ue f f fl, 4 J W + , N T f,, ' 'f' v7 WN U fb 'Af Q M r 1 Vi! 5 fn . , f, Q ':'VlV',fl' L V : j K 'ij-H Y W f'77' I wwf w JRVMWALII? K 9, ff Z QW, ,,,,, ,,,, ,,, fw Q Z 9 Q QW Q fx ,xx , ff!! Wfffdim f I Wa' 'Z W' Ax 1 fx E-b y V ,..-L--f 'f I C F' fl 'W I P A -ilk' Q ' ' 3 .ff ' ffl! H A - ww 011. , H0 Zion NO W' 7 I, ,l 1 if ' - - CUMMHQ if 4 ' wwf f fp ff f wh- 'Wm ,gy A , - Mfiz 1 JM V 225 Ex Q2 - K man, I. Hirth, H. Benjamin, I. Maloney. l. Novak, A. Craig. j00iA6'L! r uidg V Mr. Mugnani. Standing: Mr. Holmok, A. Schmidt, R. Cole, C. Ferree, C. Elms, W. Reel, VV. Vtlagner, G. lamme, Mr. Hartman, W. Hock, I. Cummings, E. Topharn, I. Bolsinger, D. Madden, W. Craig, G. Shemaka, Second Row: W. Hiner, l. Loufman, D. Morgan, W. Gaspar, G. Foster, H. McCausland, K. Gross- First Row: W. Schane, l. Stewart, I. Gully, K. Thorpe, l. Fullerton, l. Barbarine, N. Laslavic, R. Stockhausen, S. Kivlan, l. Roy, R. Kenny, F. Kranjaich. SEASON RECORD West View Millvale West View Avalon West View Bellevue West View Etna West View Bellevue West View Avalon West View Avonworth With the first signs of autumn came the first signs of football activity at West View. Another gang of husky fellows under the capable tutor- ing of Mr. Hartman, assisted by Mr. Holmok and Mr. Mugnani, was being molded into a team. The ranks of the team were hard-hit by graduation last year, and the coaches had quite a task confronting them in September. The team opened at Millvale in a night game. Several experienced faces were noticed in the line-up. Wib Wagner, the old war- horse of the team, was still hitting away at end. Don Madden and Al Craig, varsity men in '42 were back in battle garb. ln addition to these warriors were lohn Bolsinger, 200 pound fullback, Red McCausland, whose passing arm proved to be one of our best offensive threats, and Huck Reel, the end who snagged many of those passes. The center position was occupied by a first year man, Sophomore lack Roy, who capably filled the spot left vacant by veteran Cliff Elms because of an injury in pre-season scrimmage. The season moved on rapidly. Kent Thorpe and Chuck Ferree dodged and bulled their way through enemy ranks, proving themselves our best running backs. Switching off at guar- terback were Mickey Cole and Bill Craig. Up in the front line were tackles lim Cum- mings, Bill Hock, and Everett Topham. Red Cully and Bob Kenny were in and out filling the guard position previously occupied by Craig, who was compelled to give up football. Rudy Stockhausen took care of the other guard spot. Ken Grossman and lack Bar- barine alternated at end. George lamme saw plenty of action at tackle. The Avonworth game ended our season. The team, although lacking in experience, made up for it with their fighting spirit. Another foot- ball year came to a close: another squad set- tled down to other activities: and the coaches were ready to look ahead to another year. Tho Wcstvian - 64 Qmyutq U Sw . 6 qu393?,,11fWl+ ',9 'ffffqillrff rx-.rN Back Row: H. Canning, W. Wagner, H. White, R. Carlile, W. Reel. First Row: H. McCausland, I. Thomas, R. McGlaughlin, l. Fullerton, D. Duncan SEASON RECORD West View Baldwin 17 West View Shaler 49 West View Millvale 30 West View Shaler 31 West View Millvale 34 West View Etna 33 West View Butler 42 West View Avonworth 54 West View Edgewood 43 West View Avalon 48 West View Bellevue 55 West View Leetsdale 35 West View Sewickley 41 West View Etna 41 West View Avonworth 63 West View Edgewood 23 West View Avalon 73 West View Bellevue 56 West View Leetsdale 31 West View Sewickley 37 West View Oliver 41 With the graduation of the Class of '43, West View lost most of its basketball team. Although with them were sent our best wishes, their spirit and good fellowship remained with us. Coach Wrenshall also departed from our ranks to join the Navy, and back came Coach Hartman to guide us through another year. The team's only hold-over from last year was Wib Wagner. The team was built around Wib, who filled one of the guard posi- tions. The other guard position was held down by Red McCausland. Fighting for the center position were lanky Harry White and Bob Carlile. Although White was the tallest man on the squad, Carlile drew the nod. Canning, Duncan, and Thomas were our fast-breaking forwards. They made up what they lacked in height by fighting spirit. The opening game of the season with Bald- win was a victory for West View. The next vic- tory broke a record. Never before had we beaten Edgewood on their own floor. The final victory over Sewickley all but ended the season. Taking a quick glance at the lunior Var- sity, we note that their record was somewhat better than that of the Varsity. Sparking them on were lack Fullerton, Huck Reel, and Bud Stierheim. Although the season wasn't too successful, it was an improvement over last year. Next year with a few more experienced to draw from, the prospects seem much brighter. The Westvian - 65 'I I Wfe5fAng Back Row: Mr. Renton, T. Smith, D. Geipel, V. LaValle, R, Horsch, R. Keogh, A. Blaha, F. McCune, B. Keaty, I. Grumley. Front Row: D, Morgan, C. McMillen, D. Cole, D. Warner, R. Cole, I. Stewart, B. Cole, H. Wright, A. Barton. ln the past years, wrestling has been the high spot in West View's athletic calendar, When Coach lim Reed left for the Navy last spring, many feared the end was near. Their fears were needless, however, for Mr. Renton stepped in and worked hard with the boys. The result was another enviable record hung up by the grunt and groan artists. The high spots in the season were the first match with Greensburg, which ended in a tie, and the second match with Canonsburg, which ended in a loss for West View. The most consistent winners this year were Vinnie LaValle, Mickey Cole and Don Warner. The final milestone in this year's season was the W. P. I. A. L. tournament held at Waynesburg. Although West View didn't come up with a first place winner, Mickey Cole fought his way to the finals, only to lose Q tough battle by a close decision, and several of our muscle- men stuck it out to the semi-finals to give West View a very good showing. Looking over the list of fellows above, we discover that only four of them will be lost through graduation. On this we base our prediction that next year's wrestling team will deserve much watching. More power to you, fellows. Let's get out there and keep West View's tradition flying high. THE SCORES THE TEAM West View Carnegie 88 lbs McCune West View Millvale 95 lbs. Blaha, D. Keogh West View Canonsburg lU3 lbs Horsch, Turner West View Shadyside ll2 lbs l.aValle West View Greensburg l2O lbs Wright, R. Cole West View Dormont lZ7 lbs. Stewart West View Millvale l33 lbs. Warner, Geipel West View Canonsburg 138 lbs. M. Cole West View Shadyside 145 lbs. D. Cole West View Carnegie l54 lbs. Barton, Hock West View Mars 165 lbs. McMillen West View Greensburg 185 lbs. Morgan The Westvian - B6 swf 1 may stylist 1 J Standing: D. Duncan, L. Barisona, R. Holland, R. Cole. Kneeling: Mr. Tiffany, H. McCarthy. SEASON RECORD 1943 West View 8 Avonworth West View ll Arnbridge West View 4 Shadyside West View 8 Leetsdale West View 14 Sewickley West View 4V2 Avonworth West View llV2 Ambridge West View l2Vz North Catholic West View 1295 Leetsdale West View 15 Sewickley Play-off for Section Title West View 8 Avonworth W. P. l. A. L. Final West View l Greensburg 7 4 11 7 l lflw 316 ZV2 2M U 7 14 We are on the eighteenth hole. The score is a tie. The W. P. l. A. L. title hangs upon these last few strokes. The pressure is on both play- ers as the West View man steps forward and putts to defeat or Victory. That might easily be the situation this year after a victorious past season, with the excep- tion of a Greensburg match. We've still a few battered golf balls, some rusty clubs, and the will to win. The entire team is back this year except Bob Schaffer. So We can look forward to what promises to be a successful season and probably West View's first Golf Cup. Under the able tutorship of Mr. Tiffany, the click of golf balls will soon be heard at the Highland Country Club as the team swings its way to vic- tory. The probable line-up will be McCarthy, Duncan, Barisano, Cole, and Holland. What do you say, fellows. Let's make that last stroke count and the title secure. The Westvian - 67 emoriw Graduation pictures arrive Snowy speciacle Danger, men at Work Look ai the birdie Casey Danger, women ai work! Secrets Too busy? Learn your lines Old Glory Ensign Reed P. T. A. Presideni Keep cool End of the clay Time out for luncli On Stage, Everybody! Four Roses xdomesiic varioiyl Look puriy, Dolly End of the Trail The Wesiviaii - 68 Wk Sw. X QQ X Le 1 W K hug h' X , . LQN 5 , K Q X f ,X ww ffHX 41954 . xg - 1 'U . V' M ff 5 V .eff y M M vw ,K af-QA ' - H f ' x ,A 5 K5 4 ' f K v. xx , ' Q Q X Z Qyg X A I 'tv ' I ' X INKWSX X x , 'f . ' WY' rm o-fvul A in if X .1 1 'HZI I! 'wig' WMU N N ,f ' 'N - X M g 8 , 7 - . x . XX Y x SJ yi ? 1 M m, xy I, V . 'j-L. J :Fil 5 I! ' . 54' Nxfjw Q . 2 ' ' ' 4 . l,s,x'!' 7'e 1 .'f tQ .. I, 5 77 f? X . JSA . H - ogg W X E f f' f ,..f Y FF- ,Wi l jj - , W1 ' , ff-f 5 '-f d' ' X ' A4 X X ' ' X4 K if PQ f, l 'A Q . GAA-J x X ,f CD35 .n UL., X ' NNN 3 ' . ' W Wil 'M' f 1 'hy + P XEJ 4 X g V J n l. -ba' is X f - . - - ' - WN ' ' ' s 11,0 X X Nw 'jfvyill h e, I eg 1 ' , 1 , Q- xx- ,.f an 5 XXX ' ' W-Q1 lllfb fi xn I ' Q -aiaivs-L2 . ' I ymfgw .. QM 6 f 'j S hiv? xii. WWJJWJ jg illlylllfljlfilgy V Wt iff' WW' 2 s 5 owgowef mln fag With all the ceremonial pomp that is traditional in the time-honored obser- vance of May Day, Margaret Matey was crowned Queen of the May for 1944 by the retiring Queen, lean Stewart. This enviable honor was bestowed upon Queen Margaret in the presence of her Court of Beauty which included the other candidates for the throne. For the first time the Coronation was performed at the Athletic Field, and it was a welcome change. Her Majesty the Queen was entertained by all her subjects including representatives from Highland and Ridgewood. Queen Margaret proclaimed a ball that was held that evening in the gymnasium. This day is one that will live in our memories. THE COURT QF BEAUTY MAY QUEEN 1944 ....................... Margaret Matey May Queen 1943 ........................... lean Stewart Maid of Honor .... ................... R uth Snellbacher Lady-in-Waiting .......................... Marion Wright Attendants Virginia Scholze Marion Knoth Lois Klingler Nancy Keist The Westvian - 70 The fellows, Dutch, Hunk, Greenie, and Satchel were ,742 .gznior Cfmd WA? ,Q 5 1.2 tl , . Znd Row: B. Craig, H. Canning, W. Steele, B. Mertz, I. Cummings, H. Ulrich, H. McCarthy. lst Row: D. Gredlein, V. Scholze, V. Blattner, Miss Daubenspeck, N. Keist, S. Shoup, L. Grove, L. Klingler. Be careful of the wet paint, screams Dolly. Hurry, you're on, yells Bob. Ouch, that's my head, moans Lefty, as the door falls on top of him. lt's things like these that gives Miss Daubenspeck gray hair every year around play time. lt was a minute before curtain time, and everyone was in his place. The swelling sounds of Buckle Down Wine socki lowered to a whisper. Miss Daubenspeck gave final inspection: everyone gulpedg and the curtain parted. busy trying to change their room at Winsocki into a girls' room. lt was the week before the annual winter prom, and all the fellows were in a dither about their dates. Bud Hooper decides to write a letter to a movie star, Miss Gale loy, and invites her to the prom with him. He never dreams that since she's so important, and so far away, that she would accept. So he invites his own girl, Helen Schles- singer, to come too. But things take a turn for the worse, the girls come, Ethel, Minerva, Miss Delaware Water Gap, the Blind Date, and Miss Smith, all ready for the big event. Then to make everything tops, Miss Ioy's publicity manager Hack Haggertyl decides that she should come as a stunt. So she accepts the invitation. To meet with this, Bud writes Helen that he has the grippe and cannot go to the dance, One of Bud's friends also wrote to Helen that he is better, so Helen comes too. You can visualize the friction that is caused. The most amusing scene in the whole play was the students mad rush at Miss loy for souvenirs of her clothing, which thoy ripped from her back. Act lil solved everything and brought things back to normal again. Dr. Reeber, the principal of Winsocki, allows Bud to stay, at the request of Miss loy. The other fellows and girls settle all arguments caused by Miss loyg including Bud and Helen. Miss loy's contract option is renewed. As the curtain closes on the third act, everyone back- stage breathes a sigh of relief, knowing he's done his best. and once again, the Senior Class has had a success. So with the strains of Buckle Down Winsocki fading again, we end this year's play and challenge the coming Senior Class. CAST OF CHARACTERS Dr. Reeber .. ...................... .. Dutch ........ Mr. Haggerty Gale loy ..... Blind Date Greenie . . . Hunk ....... Bud Hooper ....... Helen Schlessinger .. Old Grad ......... Satchel .... Miss Smith ..... Chester Billings .. Professor Lloyd .. Ethel ............ . . . Minerva ............ , ..... . . . Miss Delaware Water Gap The Westvian - 71 . . . . Dave Smith . . . Bob Mertz Bob Carlile .. Nancy Keist ..... Lois Grove Homer McCarthy Howard Canning . lim Cummings Lois Klingler . Herman Ulrich . . . . . Bill Craig .. Dot Gredlein . . . . Lefty Steele Dick Margerum Virginia Blattner Virginia Scholze . . . . Suzy Shoup ... .-id CZ-,M MA!! We, the Senior Class of West View l-ligh School in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and forty-four, hereinafter referred to as the party of the first part, being of unsound mind, memory and body do hereby state our last will and testament before our limited days at this most worthy insti- tution are ended. Witnessed this twenty-first of March by nobody in particular and by everybody in general, the party of the first part does henceforth bequeath the following: Betty Affolder-her day dreaming to Ginny Wilson lack Aftolder-his chorus robe to his brother, Steve Mary Louise Aisbitt-her laugh to Patsy O'Keefe of the ninth grade Iohn Barbarine-his size to Huck Reel Ruthie Blaner-her love of school to Iosie Blaner Virginia Blattner-her spare time in the library to Lois Resler Iohn Bolsinger-all his adhesive tape to Bill Hock Lillian Burk-her legs to Iane Tessmer Lois Burton-the bass fiddle to Roland Dollhopf Wilma Campbell-her jitterbugging to Dede Miller Howard Canning-his play parts to a capable Iunior Robert Carlile-the basketball team to Ioey Thomas George Clowes--his wings to lohn Mullen Anna Coda-her chewing gum to lean Louden, to annoy Miss Daubenspeck Ronald Colkthe duty of school president to Bob and his English notebook to Dick lane Conrad-the library picture file to Lois Berger Bill Cooper-the mischievous ideas of changing the wires on Dear Dolly's car Al Craig-leaves West View and memories, happily Bill Craig-his activities to Kent Thorpe lim Cummings-his big barges for Fred Kleiss to fill Petrina Dentici-her height to Marian Roberts Don DeSanto-leaves all the girls but one Dick Devinney-his bad grades to Harry Vickerman David Dickson-the useless subject of English to anyone desiring it Dale Duncan-Mr. Mugnani and Mr. Schneider to the lunior Class Clara Edmondson-her tapping toes to Agnes Walch Anna Egnacheski-her alertness to Harold Partington Clifford Elms-his front seat in English class to F rank Worst Janet Falck-her blonde hair to Martha Schaeffer Ianice Farner-her night work to future seniors Elsie Fenskie-her long fingernails to Ann Lanicker Betty Petter-her brown eyes to Patty Weixel Carmela Fusca-her seat in Spanish class to a future Spanish student Ioseph Gaus-leaves good luck to those who follow Ruth Grater-her white bandana to Virginia Rowley Dorothy Gredlein-her height to Mary McGrade Lois Grove-her voice as a memory to room 102 Robert Hays-his hunting license to anyone wanting it Doris l-leintz-her seat in homeroom to Virginia l-leintz and welcome to it Betty Heiber--her long walk home from school to Dot Lang Richard Holland-his quiet, good-natured, and not stubborn temper to Franklin Blackstone lean Holtzman-her smiles and giggles to Elaine Pomeroy Ieanne Huhn-her height to Ioan Kallenbach Ioseph lmperata-the girls to Ted Scheide Richard Iefirey-his sour notes to the next trumpet player lane Johnston-all her books and every other thing connected with school to Nick Arlene Jones-all her good luck to Rose Mary Rebel Nancy Keist-her craziness to Gitch Iohn Kelleher-he leaves-after a struggle Iohn Keogh-his front seat in Miss Delp's English class to some unlucky Iunior Marjorie Kerse-leaves to every Iunior success in his senior year Eleanor King-her laugh to Ruth Kartlick Lois lean King-her senior homework to Gladys Soergel Lois Klingler--her fun in class plays to Virginia Smithman Marian Knoth-her short hair to leanine Spatz Herman Krause-a P. D. student to Miss Kiedaisch Rose Kruse-her quietness to Lois lams The Westvian - 72 CAM MA! lean Kunz-her smile to Dorothea Walters Bill Landis-his morale to lack Stewart Charles Lawrence-leave's the school's motion picture projectors David Lees-the senior candy cupboard to anyone who wants to go crazy Warren Lieb-his height to Bill Hasek lohn Louiman-his locker to Hawk Uhlenburg Ann Lorentz-leaves her ghost in the library workroom Prudence Macdonald-her artistic ability to Miss Laing Donald Madden-his bashtulness to Huck Reel Mildred Manchor-her typewriter to Anna Mae Richard Margerum-just leaves Margaret Matey-her smile to Shirley Swartz Ray McAllonis-leaves quickly Marian McCann-leaves her best wishes to the Class oi '45 Homer McCarthy-Mr. Schneider to the lunior physics classes Howard McCausland--his noseguard to lack Fullerton Nancy McCullough-her warm hands in home room to Dorothea Walters Alice McElroy-her perfect attendance record to Iames Bennett Ethel McLaughlin-her Mexican frontier jacket to Shirley Hardt Leonora Melville-her iirst period art class to lean Louden Robert Mertz-the Speech Club to Hasek, Mullen, and Blackstone, lnc William Mertz-would like to leave a Forstaii Generator to Mr. Hein Betty Miller-her seat in English class to Frances Bakauskus lean Miller-her smile to Vera Hall Iune Miller-to some poor lunior girl her secretarial position with Mr. Hartman and Miss Aiken Dan Morgan-his gym shoes to Iake Duerring Ralph Pappert-his abundance of knowledge learned in P. D. to Don Bauer Mary Paul-her freckles and short hair to Ginger Huhn Paul Paytas-a place in the Senior Class to his cousin-Pug. Bernadette Piendler-her wise-cracks, gyp sheets, and gum wads to her brother-Dick Dorothy Pierce-leaves her cares behind her lack Pierce-leaves with a quick lunge for the door Richard Pinkerton-leaves in a hurry Betty Pohrer-leaves with great expectations and pleasure Virginia Redic-her quiet, sweet ways to Marjorie Koerbel Anna May Robertson-her dimples to her sister-Peggy Ruth Grace Roethlein-leaves quietly Robert Rohaus-leaves Miss Laing in peace with no one to bother her William Rohsner-his P. D. to some other unlucky soul Margie Rosensteel-her smile to losie Blaner Stuart Savage-the long hours spent after school working on the Westvian to Franklin Blackstone Lorraine Schaeffer-her voice to Virginia Huhn Arthur Schmidt-to the Class of '44 best wishes for success Virginia Scholze--her white evening gown to Romayne Evans lohn Schweizer-leaves Miss Laing in the hands of Harry Boyle Angeline Sgro-library to Lois Berger Blanche Short-her big eyes and long eye lashes to Margie Craig Suzanne Shoup-her seat in Law class to some unlucky lunior Doris Sloop-her daily bus ride to Gladys Soergel Theodore Smith-his hair to Mr, Paynter Paul Steckle-Mr. Mugnani's English class to Walter Gaspar Willis Steele-his laughter to the halls and rooms of dear old West View High Herbert Stierheim-leaves Raymond Stockhausen-his guard position to Bob Kenny Cora Mae Thompson-her red hair to anybody who wants it Herman Ulrich-camera to Bill Hasek Ernest Unrath-his tenor sax to Bill McCandless Alyce Vernick-her fiddle to lean Dudek Wilbert Wagner-his torn football pants to Sumner Kivlan Hugh Wilson-Miss Vance's Latin class to the newcomers Herbert Winter--leaves happily hoping others will follow Dorothy Woltinger-all her good times to lane Tessmer Herbert Wright-his wrestling to Bob Horsch Marion Wright-her humor to Gerry of the Junior class The Westvian - 73 K-4 r ,v 4 v . ogdlf ,MA orgef ln iond recollection we submit the members of the class of 1943 with a record of their present station in lite. We felt that it would be interesting to see how Fate had dealt with our former classmates. Here they are: Reba Abernathy-lunior clerk at Carnegie Illinois Steel Corporation William D. Adams-Army U Mary Margaret Alberter-Typist at Duquesne Light Com- any Gloria S. Albertson-Student at Westminster College William K. Allen, Ir.-Student at Pennsylvania State College Adelaide Anderson-At home Iames Louis Anzaldi-Navy William L. Armstrong-Working at Dravo Corporation Iohn Baldinger-Navy Dolores I. Banks-Clerical work at Hagan Corporation Mary Barisano-Stenographer at Heinz Company lohn I. Batista-Marines ' Bernice Virginia Bauer-Training at Bellevue Suburban Hospital Dorothy lane Berry-Stenographer at Internal Revenue Office Walter C. Betzold-Navy Orville Henry Billmann-Working at Dravo Corporation tAir Corps Reserve? Geneva Blum-Receptionist at Pennsylvania Casualty In- surance Company Dorothy Blumenschein-Secretary at New York Life Insur- ance Company Grace E. Bohn-Ottice work in the Union Trust Bank Dorothy A. Brown-Secretary at Federal Reserve Bank Charles H. Bruckman-Army Air Force Howard Brunko-Army Air Force Charles E. Buchner-Army Vera Louise Burton-Secretary at Duquesne Supply Com- pany. Walter T. Campbell-Army Marilyn Cipko-Working at Spears in the Collection De- partment William A. Colella--Merchant Marine lohn Allred Collette--Army Air Force Raphael F. Collins-Army Marie Ieannette Conti-Managing grocery store Barbara Cottom-Student at Pennsylvania State College Arthur Cotton-Army Iames Cully-Navy Betty Marie Dahl-Operator at Bell Telephone Harry Iames Davis, Ir-Student at Grove City College Marjorie Dellenbach-Government stenographer at Wash- ington, D. C. Frank M. DeMarco-Navy lean Irene Dickey-Training for nurse Lois Virginia Dombaugh-Student at Robert Morris School of Business Donald Iames Duerring-Army Air Force Mary Egnacheski-Operator at Bell Telephone, Bellevue lean M. Ehlers-Training at Bellevue Suburban Hospital lane Eleanor Ehrentried-Secretary at Stimple 6. Ward Com- pany. . Ruth Evelyn Eiszler-Secretary at Ladley 61 Son Insurance Company Margaret A. Erwin-Stenographer at Ruud Water Heating Company David Evans-Navy Ieanne Ann Fitzgerald-Student at Grove City College Betty A. Fleckenstein-Stenographer, Law and Finance Building Ella Mae Ford-Secretary to Dr. Baum, Dentist Grace Roberts Ford-Operator at Bell Telephone Arlene Fretwell-Secretary at Reicl:'s Milk Company Robert lerome Friedrich-Army Air Force Gloria Viola Galbraith-Operator at Bell Telephone Charles O. Gass-Army Rita Rose Gaus--Student at Grove City College Robert Allen Gibson-Navy Mary Ethel Giver--Housewife Betty Anne Glascow-Training at St. Francis Hospital lames Alvin Gordon-Navy lean E. Grant-Operator at Bell Telephone Phyllis Catherine Grosick-Clerical work in the Gulf Bldg. William Dennis Gruver-Touring with a dance band M. Louise Hamilton--Secretary at Heinz Company lames M. Hammitt-Army Margaret Elizabeth Hannan-Stenographer at Hamburg Real Estate Grace Eileen Harbusch-Training at Bellevue Suburban Hospital Melvin Leon Harrod-Army Mildred Eleanor Hart-Office work at Manufacturers Light :St Heat Co. Sarah Heim-Working in a defense plant Adele Theresa Heintz-Telephone operator at San Antonio, Texas lane Herndon-Salesgirl at Meyer Ionasson's lane Hertler-Training at Allegheny General Hospital lane R. Hohmann-Housewife Samuel S. Hollenberger-Army Air Forces Robert F. Hopf-Working at Hess Photography tAir Corps Reserve? Henrietta Iune Huch-Stenographer at Dravo-Doyle Cor' poration William H. Hurley-Army Wilma Claire Irfarth-Student at Valparaiso University Aileen May Iacobs-Student at the University oi Pittsburgh Walter Iohn Iagielski-Army Marjorie Valerie Johns-Stenographer at Liberty Mutual In- surance Company Harold Zay Iohnson-Navy Martha Anne Iohnson-Student at Oberlin College Betty lane Iones-Training at Bellevue Suburban Hospital Mary Ruth Iones--Stenographer at Manufacturers Distri- buting-Co. Robert W. Iones-Army Betty Kaesmeier-Works for Mellon National Bank Lawrence C. Kelly-Army Air Force Claire Lorraine Kennedy-Stenographer at Downtown Y. M. C. A. William Iames Kennison-Navy Miles Robert Keogh-Army Warren Kernan-Army Verna E. Kline-Salesgirl at Kresge's 5 ci 10 The Westvian -- 74 .Ltr IM .Wx Audrey Ioan Komrack-Medical student at the University of Pittsburgh Walter H. Klinge-Marines Edward Kranjcich-Working at Dravo Corporation Robert Kremmel-Marines Harry Kruse-Army Rose Marie Kunz-Comptometer operator at United Baking Company Donald Landgrafi-Army Dorothy Lang-Ottice work at Williams Lumber Company Ioseph Louis LaSlavic-Marines Patricia C. Lay-Student at Iuillard School of Music Dolores LeboASecretary at Spears Department Store Robert Lees-Army Iames Leonard-Army Robert O. Littell-Navy Charles W. Longmore-Army William H. Longmore--Army I. William Luebbe-Army Air Force Thomas F. Madden-Navy William I. Mages-Army Marjorie W. Malone-Stenographer at Follansbee Steel Corporation William R. Marrison-Army Iosephine G. Marziale-Clerk at Berkley's Drug Store 'Nilliam F. Mayer-Student at Pennsylvania State College Edward Charles McAllonis-Navy Patricia F. McCance-Librarian at Dravo Corporation Iane Irwin McCutcheon-Clerk at Bell Telephone Margaret McDermott-Ofiice work at the Koppers Company Kenneth H. Miller-Army Air Force Herbert Moershfelder-Army Air Force Ruth Mohney-Stenographer at Pennsylvania Casualty In' surance Company Richard Molin-Army Air Force Iohn Ioseph Moran-Army Air Force Iean Moser-Stenographer for Mudge Oil Company Bertha Edna Mueller-Student at Grove City College Betty Iane Nebel-Stenographer at Carnegie Illinois Steel Corporation Anna R. Neuhart-Stenographer at Equitable Life Insurance Company Iean E. Norris-Transcribing Department of Carnegie Illinois Steel Corporation Ronald I. O'Hara-Army Air Force Daniel I, O'Keefe-Army Air Force Alice W. Partington-Student at Indiana State Teachers College William R. Perlik-Army David U. Petersen--Navy Theresa Polome-Commercial Art Department at Gimbel Brothers Store 'Ernest Pschirer-Army Martha M. Raup-Student at Pennsylvania College for Women Iames M. Raymond-Army Air Force Arthur Reed, Ir.-Army Edwin L. Resler, Ir.-Navy Gloria Anne Ressler-Student at the University of Pittsburgh Raymond L. Reynolds-Navy Richard I. Rimbach-Student at Duquesne University Marion G. Robertson-Bookkeeper at Carnegie Steel Cor- poration Mary Robinson-Mail room clerk at Carnegie Illinois Steel Corporation Dorothy Caroline Roessing-Student at Westminster College David L. Romito-Navy Donald F. Roth-Navy Herbert C. Sarver-Army Iacqueline G. Savage-Training at Bellevue Suburban Hospital Robert L. Schaeffer--Student at Washington 5: Ierferson College Ruth Schillo-Operator at Bell Telephone Ewalt Schlegel-Army Robert P. Scholze-Army Air Force Dorothy M. Schweitzer-Employed in defense plant Mary Ann Seebacher-Office work at the Travelers Insur- ance Company Mildred Irene Shackelford-Salesgirl at Meyer Ionasson's Wallace Shackeltord-Army Iohn T. Simpson--Army Air Force Adeline Smith-Operator at Bell Telephone Craig Campbell Smith-Student at Carnegie Tech Kathleen Smith-Sales Controller at Ioseph Horne's William Smith-Navy Miriam L. Spoehr--Student at Grove City College Mildred Ann Stankovics-Policy writer at Pennsylvania Casualty Insurance Company Helen Stein-Works in the Material Auditing Department at Heinz Company Iean Stewart-File clerk at Mellon Bank Brady Stierheim-Navy Donald O. Straub-Navy Margie E. Stroje-Office work at Wilson Plumbing Company Marjorie Swartz--Timekeeper at American Bridge Company Earl Iames Taschner-Navy Ruth Thompson-Student at the Stenotype Institute ot Pitts- burgh VV' alter Turner, Ir.-Gulf Station attendant Ralph Uhlenberg-Navy Melvin Urschler-Navy Iean Lois Vedder-Secretary at Heinz Company Iohn E. Weiser-Army Ioseph G. Weiss-Army Mary Iean Wellman-Secretary at Aspinwall Hospital Charles Wild-Navy Marion E. Williamson-Student at Pennsylvania State Col- lege Iames Howard Wilt--Army Air Force Eugene Winner--Navy Milton Winter-Government work at Pennsylvania Trans- former Company Margaret R. Witherspoon-Training at Bellevue Suburban Hospital Betty Wolfinger-Salesgirl at the Children's Shop Clay Dean Woodcock-Navy Evelyn Wright-Student at the University of Kentucky Iean Mayer Wright-Civil Service in Washington, D. C. Virginia I. Yendell-Comptometer operator at Better Foods Herbert V. Yingling-Army Iane Francis Zell-Office work at the Civil Service Office of Pittsburgh Robert I. Zewe-Army Air Force The Westvian - 75 Cpl. Frank R. Mr. and Mrs. Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Blac Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Aisbitt W. C. Albertson H. G. Archer Harry Armstrong William L. Aston Walter I. Baker I. A. Baldinger Harold W. Beck R. T. Becker Andrew Benko, Ir. lvan L. Berry Franklin Blackstone kstone Ir. Blaha I. S. Blattner I. H. Blum Donald Boone, U. S. Navy H. H. Braun Mr. and Mrs. Buck Mr Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Brown . and Mrs. C. W. Burton Chas. Butler D. Carlin Campbell H. G. Canning R. E. Clowes Complimentary G. Conti and Mr. and Mrs. Daughters Herbert Costolo Pvt. A. L. Cotton Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and MrsL Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Dentici Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dot and Edee Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Dunkle Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Ehler Walter R. Cox Roy E. Craiger A. R. Crozier P. F. Cully Harry I. Davis Forest Dell S. M. Dickson W. Dillinger T. W. Dolan F. C. Duncan G. Ebeling Thomas Edmondson Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ehrenfried Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ruth M. Albert F. Ehrsam A. P. Eyles Falck Mrs. H. W. Falck Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fenskie Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fetter Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Fire Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Fitzgerald Iames Ford Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foster I. I. Friedrich A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Emil A. Fusca K. W. Gallwits Dorothea B. Gardner 196. from The Westvian - 76 Dr. and Mrs. I. W. Gaus Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Gehrlein Frank l. Gollmar Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grater Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Gredlein Mr. and Mrs. A. Raymond Gross Mr. and Mrs. Roy I. Grove Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hagmaier Shirley Hardt Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Hasek Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hauck Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Haws Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Heaton Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Heinz Mr. and Mrs. Iohn M. Hendler Mr. and Mrs. David Herndon Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hickman Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hoagland Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hock Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hoerr Ioe T. Holland, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Holland Mr. William M. Holmok Mr. and Mrs. Gliver F. Hopf Mrs. Anna Hopf and Alice Rodger Howley Iohn H. Huck Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hupp Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ieftrey R. Bingham Ieffrey Mrs. Anna D. Iohnston Mr. and Mrs. Harold I. Iohnson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Iones Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. Iones Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Iones Mr. and Mrs. Iohn A. Iones A! C Leonard G. Ioseph Mr. and Mrs. VV. F. Kallenbach Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Keist V Mr. and Mrs. Iohn T. Kelleher Mrs. lda Keogh Wm. I. Kind Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Kind . Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Klingler Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Knoth Mr. and Mrs. Ierome Komrack Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kraus Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kready Pic. Edward D. Kruse Pvt. Harry A. Kruse Mr. and Mrs. Ios. Kunz Miss Doris Laing Pvt. Don Landgrafl Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Landis Dorothy and Gladys Lang Arthur I. Lautenbach Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Lawrence Mr. W. C. Leathen Mrs. I. W. Leech Mr. and Mrs. George E. Lees Keene L. Levan Mrs. George M. Lieb AKC Walter E. Linn Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Luebbe Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Macdonald Mrs. Beatrice MacFarland Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Marien, Ir. I. W. Matey Wm. Mawhinney C. I. McCain Homer E. McCarthy A. M. McClelland Mr. and Mrs. Francis McDermott Iohn W. McDonald Ir., U. S. N. Mr. and Mrs. George G. McNeil Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Medsger Miss Iean Mertz Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mertz Pvt. Elmer Metz Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Iune Miller Mr. and Mrs The Moores Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Andrew Miller . E. l. Miller . I. W. Miller I. I. Moran . L. C. Morehouse . Daniel E. Morgan . Carl E. Mugnani Cpl. Walter G. Munson Mussy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . Eli E. Ohlson Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Iames Nash A. R. Nedwidek Earl E. Neely Louis Nudi Thomas O'Keefe Chas. Onderka Mr. Frank B. Pace Pvt. Tom Patton P. I. Paytas Pfc. Curtis A. Peters A! C Wade Peters Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Phillips Mr. Milton Piel Miss Nellie D. Pitts Mr. and Mrs. Bert Quinn Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ramming Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Rebel Mr. and Mrs. William B. Redic Lt. Bert L. Reed Af C Robert Reed Cpl. Thomas Reed Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs P. H. Renton E. L. Resler S. Reubene Richard Richard Charles Roberts . C. T. Robinson Pvt. Edward Robertson Mr. and Mrs. F. Rockmann pafrona The Westvicm Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rosentelder Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sarver Stuart Savage Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Shackelford Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Schaeffer Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Schane Mrs. Iohn A. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scholl Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Scholze Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Schomburger Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Seethaler Mr. and Mrs. E. Seethaler Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Seybold Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Short Mr. Lawrence Skorn Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Slack Thelma E. Sloop Cpl. Wm. Sloop David I. Smith Mrs. Nancy Smith Mr. T. R. Smith Miss Sara Smith Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Smithman Mr. and Mrs. Iohn B. Sommers Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Spatz Mr. and Mrs. Louis Steckle Mr. W. C. Steele Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stein Mr. and Mrs. Gail G. Sutton Mr. and Mrs. W. Swartz Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. I. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Thompson and Ruth Don R. Thumel Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Uhlenburg Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Unrath Mrs. Carl Van der Voort Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Verniclc Robert Wm. Vettel Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wagner Iane Warrick Mr. and Mrs. Iohn A. Watson Ioseph L. Weixel Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wessel AXC A. R. Wessel Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. F. Winter Pvt. Milton Winter Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wissner Mr. and Mrs. C. Witherspoon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Wolf Mr. and Mrs. I. Woltinger Mr. and Mrs. W..I. Wright Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Wrigley Pfc. Dave Yundt -77 jf Q Q. 0 1 I ommerciaf lgalfrolfw BELLEVUE ELECTRIC S RADIO CC. BERKLEYHS PHARMACY LEE BITTNER WM. R. BRANT-BUILDERS SUPPLIES BROWN'S AIRWAY SERVICENTER CCSMC CATANZARC COMPLIMENTARY, .3 CCCKUPIN TEA ROOM '- I. C. DICKSCN COMPANY 'I' EMBASSY GAS STATION ERVIN MACHINERY COMPANY, . FOSTER FURNITURE COMPANYL. A I ,, ,. IIEINZ CAPE I 4 I ' , I W. I. KEIST S SCN N I , I 1 I I. II. KIND . gi,-I KLEIN'S DAIRY STQRE . X LEBRO DRUG STORE I X S M'L MCKNICRT HARDWARE CQMPANY z. ' Q2 BEN I. R. MOORE I ' X MURRAY'S SERVICE STATICN I' I. NICHOLS I ' NORTH HILLS MARKET REDSRAW MEN'S WEAR I Q A-QE RUK'S GARAGE I , CEELLPIAAS S SON I X A SMITPTS MEAT MARKET I AS STERLING CLEANERS CX W E TURNER WALLS MARKET WEST VIEW HALL PATRCDL X WM I-I WRIGHT X T e Westvian - SXRXNR rap . -. -' ' 'Q xi SOX I 78 Lite E r QQ? R12 FQQ Refi V 3? flggigf are F7 -rf 5 3 fV?QW! W X5 MM? WQJQWW6 l3wl-fiwl'-QL-.-+f rar dia Num CLC' .li gif? f':M'Qf ' +.?jgci1Z9o7ZTc1ZgemQn?0 .. W, mb KURTZ BROS. Q W: xltor Wyunt-Representcitive Primers W GIMBEUS PHOTO REPLEX MISS Ruth Norms--School RQDIKQ-?S9l'lfFIf1VP an ' 1' N ' , Kilt-f ' Thr? vi - 79 , I 1' f I i QY 5 . j Lf Photographers 5 A , fra 'TAHN 6. OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY Y A' 'f ,' R. A. Haddock-Represontmtiw ' , , ,x Engravers ,. I 'Q ,ff . r H vm MG V V, A X - Skis? cf 4 v vQi4fvf:1f' MMM Z jr wgjyffwjw WWW W .Ania W, A5 KZWK g fo WJQEMD WQiig9Q W5fQW5'W 5 ' Q '--J nfforumlx Buy,-Ngoxmf QW 77 aff. 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