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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1947 volume:

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N N ' 1 Ti ' J1 NN' 111,11 :W ' I lf! f I K 1 di : !1'v '1 H 111' 01 1' X y 1f. f J I f P, s IA f I X 11 f f ' 4, 1 1 1115 1 1 ' , 1 Nr I s 11 ff ,F 'I IL ps . 1,1111 A N' x 4' 1 1 Q1 0 ' 4 , , gl ',1x Q f ..9' x N 1 ' Vim 1 nl X ff! f 16' 41, X 1 1, We 1, f ,' HIV IV w . S ' ' - m 'R WPZA 11 1,1 . z 1 Wi, X H Q. A lick an ' f, 'thy S A15 A , 1 ,I f 0 - X , V 1 1 X 1 Q I 1 AE? Q mf , 3 .i , I 1 f I 1 5 1' F J. 2 XX 1 - Q V , If Q 1 , E . ,1 1 f X X W1 N J: If 1 Z 1 1 11 W, ' '1 X X X1 .1111 TNX I f XX X if X ' 1 ' Fr 1' X' 111 1 1 X X 1 X f ff 1 5 K, J 1 1 Vf .1 1 ful S 1 Q 1 -1, 1 1 11 A1 , ' Qi, 5 jf - 'fe f M M1 N 11 i f' is 1 M7 'F 4- ' 1 k 1 ,i xx L 11 1 1 - f aff 1, 1 4' I 4 X J' 1 U -Y-If 1 , N X 45, -3 1 fy' ,if X I - x1 .1 X xi 1. X 's 4. X X ' S Q 1 ' XX N 1 :wx ,f H-I NN' aa UK 17 M' Q? 1 ' fi . 1. x 11 5 ' . 2 - . 8 ,H I '11 .1 , 'JAR . 11,'.1.,hj: V. :La it Mr. NV. Robert Paynter started his school life in a small one room school in Wayne County in Northeast Pennsylvania. From there he went to high school in Honesdale: then, to East Stroudsburg Normal School for two years. His Hrst .job was in a small one room school where he was teacher, janitor. and furnace-firer. After a year of teaching in this school, he instructed for Eve years in the suburbs of Philadelphia, During the sum- mers he attended Penn State. ln l929 and l9'5O he was on the campus of Penn State the whole year. ln the fall of l93O Mr. Paynter came to West View, teaching mathematics and science. Mr. Paynter became the first prin- cipal of the school after it acquired its present status of seventh through twelfth grades in IO35. During this time he attended the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh where he acquired his lVlaster's Degree. ln 1945 Mr. Paynter be- came the supervising principal of the West View schools. We, the seniors of West View High School, are very fortunate in having had Mr. Paynter with us during our entire four years. He has aided and advised us through our school years. To this friend and counselor we extend our deepest gratitude. IIIGII SCll00L PRINCIPAL Mr. Robert Jordan has earnestly and faith- fully served West View High School for two years in the capacity of principal. He had previously taught commercial subjects here be- fore the war interrupted his teaching career. Mr. Jordan saw action in the European The- ater of Operations before his discharge and his return to West View. No sooner had he arrived than he was elevated to the position of principal, replacing Mr. Paynter who had been promoted to the supervising principal's office. The military experiences of Mr. Jordan have given him a better understanding of stu- dent problems and school difficulties. He is always willing to assist a perplexed student in every way possible. The Student Council has found a sympathetic listener and a reliable friend in Mr. Jordan. The Senior Class of 1947 is truly grateful to him for his numerous services. He has rendered service in all respects: discussions of college entrance, problems of employment, and many other ways. An avid and a profound interest in sports, classes, individual problems, and the many activities of the school is always shown by Mr. Jordan. The Class of l947 is thankful for the competent and understanding principal they were privileged to have. l'0NI NI Iilll ' I A I, IIIEPA IITNI ENT Mario Murlorvlii, lillfffvl W'riqh1, Rulh Ruclzvr. Jam' CV' Lifilv SI'I'II ' I A I. SI' Il.l lil 'TS Virginia Gayhcurt, Grace Lame, Helen Rea, Nvlson V. Tiffany Left to right-Charles Marien, Jr., H. H. Heer, Lawrence Morehouse, Edward C. Werner, Harry G, Cannmg Charles E. Wissner, Harold Slack, Frank J. DeMuria The leaders of our school system are a most important civic group. These men in the past years have regulated school taxes and expenditures, and sought the best quality of supplies which a comparatively large school like ours needs and uses. The proof that these men have done excellent work in the past is the fact that they have all been re-elected many times. Their time and services are rendered for no compensation whatsoever. At their meetings they have discussed such important things as: new stage curtains for the auditorium, tile shower rooms for the students, resur- facing the football field, increasing the seating capacity for games, and having dressing rooms for both teams at the field instead of at the Oakwood Avenue School. One of the board's aims was recently accomplished when the fence for our football field was installed. Summing up, a good definition for the School Board would be that they are the policy-making group for the school. Aside from the routine activities which are taken for granted, there has been the achievement of developing the high school building and grounds surrounding the school, together with the improvements made to the athletic field, due to their suggestions. All in all. we certainly have a line School Board. A group which has earned the thanks of everyone in West View for work well done. , , v 1 v 1 1 '71 v w 1 v v 1 'N I I'XI'll III I' Ill I L AA AA A A A A Izrst Row-If. McCune, A. Sommers, D. Kibler, P. Kready. A, Eyles, M. Michalho, D, Huller. Second Row-Gam Mcfirew, N. La Slavic, IS. Frilsche, Mr. Herman. Third Row'-R. Reif, B. Sabina, Sflffolder, Miss Kiedaisch. We want a hayridelu What's our next activity? These were the questions and state- ments that concerned the Senior Executive Council. After the class decided what its activity would be the executive council Went to work in perfecting plans of their choice. Senior Executive Council was the represen- tative body of the senior class. The members were chosen this year in each senior home room. They related the class problems to the council and related the council's discussion to each senior home room. The officers of the class were: Cmene Mc- Grew, President: Ered lVlcCune, Vice Presi- dent: Audrey Sommers, Secretaryg and Pat Kready, Treasurer. Miss Kiedaisch and Mr. Herman were the sponsors. The oflicers and the members of the council smoothed out such problems as graduation announcements, name cards and facilities fo' the dinner dance. Through the Senior Execu- tive Council the Senior Class is represented and benefited very Well. 0l l'S'I'ANlllNG SEN l0llS DID MOST POR WEST VIEW MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Bill Maloney, Nancy Smith Gene McGrew, Norma Smith MOST TYPICAL Bill Maloney, Mary Smith MOST ATHLETIC Jack Fullerton, Maryruth Drcsbach STEPHEN AFFOLDER Steve A small blonde with a very friendly and cheerful smile-a loyal member of the hall patrol- could be found regularly at chorus practices-Steve will go far. Sigma Phi Sigma 2. 3: Stu- dent Council 4: Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 4: Executive Coun- cil 4. WILLIAM ANDRESEVIC Bill Came to us during our junior year from Perry-he's one of our service-minded fellows-a fond lover of P.D.-always seen in his faithful little coach-very athletic. Football 4: Wrestling 4: Base- ball 4: Westvian 4. RUDOLPH ARN Rudy One of our fair knights whose main haunt was the speech depart- ment-can really tickle the ivories -we know he will succeed as a radio announcer. Band 2, 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Speech Club l, 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer 3. BETTY BAILEY Betts One of our original West View- ites-very athletic minded-her merry laughter is sure to add pep to any office-you can count on Betts when there's something to be done. G. A. A. 1, 2. 3: Westvian 4: Sigma Phi Sigma 4: Y-Teens 3, 4. illllll.-.B W 27, f H da . '41, SE NANCY BALDWIN Nance A very capable member of the the art staff--her ambition as a commercial artist is bound to be fulfilled-always willing to dig in and help-enjoyed winning at G. A. A. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Westvian 3, 4: Sigma Phi Sigma 4: West Wind 4: Art Club 4. EDITH BARISANO Edie Short and sweet-laughing eyes and shining black hair-pleasing soprano voice-has worked hard for four years as a librarian. Library Club l, 2, 3, 4: Secre- tary 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: West- vian 4. GEORGE BAUER One Play Smooth-this handsome knight wishes to become a draftsman-we screamed like mad for him at Leets- dale-wonderful personality - in- terested in sports-those hazel eyes and that brown hair make quite a nice picture. Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4: Varsity Club 4: Football 3, 4. MARYLOU BAUER Lou Likeable little miss who came to us from the Hamilton Court -very attractive smile-most often seen with Betts-will make a very lovely secretary for some boss. Chorus 3, 4: Sigma Phi Sigma 3, 4: Westvian 3, 4: Class Play 3: Speech Club 4. JMS LEONA MARY BECKER Lee One of our very peppy commer- cial students-a walking fiend-a good-looking member of our court -very dependable- bound to suc- ceed in a secretarial position. Sigma Phi Sigma 2, 3, 4: West Wind 4: Y-Teens 2. JOYCE BELLES Jerce A quiet little maid but very friendly-enjoyed voice class very much-was certainly a faithful chorus member-is sure to bring about efficiency in any office. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1. MARGARET BENEDICT Peay One of our altar-bound gals- always has a smile for you-spends much of her spare time reading- good luck to you in the future. IVAN BERRY ' van A suave looking knight-Ioolv ing to the future as a member of the Army Air Corps-was very busy in many activities-performed his duties as Secretary of Sanita- tion well. Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3: Stage Crew 4: Student Council 4: Football 4: Wrestling 1: Hall Patrol 4: Golf 3, 4: Secretary of Sanitation 4: Hi-Y 4: Westvian 4. ANTHONY BLAHA Tony Jolly, likeable fellow-always up to something-main aim was to escape Mr. Hartman's P. D. class-must be quite a ladies man 'cause he would like to attend Vassar. Wrestling 1. 2. 3: Varsity Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Football 4. WAYNE BLUM Wayne A wise-crackin' member of our court-life was never dull with Wayne around-liked lunch period best-wants to be a good husband for Molly. Chorus 2, 3. ANNA BLYSTONE Anna A pretty blue eyed blonde-fun to be with-private secretarial work is her aim for the future-success is sure to be hers. Chorus 3. JEANETTE BOHN Jan A quiet blonde who spends much of her spare time roller skat- ing-Grove City is her destination -there she will study interior decorating-we know she will do well in her work. Art Club 4. A YK B NXY l JAMES BOND Jim Long Jim in place of the proverbial Long John - sleek black hair-a nice personality and an easy-going manner-will take care of us in the future in his job as a mortician. Hall Patrol 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4: Westvian 4: Golf 3: Radio Club 3. LOUISE BROOKER Red This lovely lady came to our court in our senior year-we are all sorry she wasn't here sooner-- the worthy owner of beautiful, sparkling red hair--she will be sure to succeed as a buyer in a department store. Chorus 4: Speech Club 4: Sig- ma Phi Sigma 4. FRANK BRUCIC Bruci Always found laughing-very pleasing personality-can be found swimming on almost any summer- day-enjoyed his algebra II class very much-bound to be success- ful draftsman. Bowling 4: Football 4. MARY E. CARETTIE Sally Feminine half of our twin set- has a very beautiful soprano voice -pretty blue eyes and dark brown hair'-will grace the halls of Beth- any for the next few years. Chorus 3, 4: Polar Bear Club 3: Singing Sixteen 4. ff J ln - 4, -Q 'r I -'WH'-'L sig RALPH CARETTIE Ralph The other half of our twin set -a good looking blonde with deep blue eyes-his future plans are to attend Carnegie Tech and to study civil engineering. Chorus 4: Singing Sixteen 4. EVANGELINE CARTON Vangie Very quiet-the owner of very pretty thick braids-spends much of' her time horse 'back riding-is sure to be an excellent secretary. FELIX CIOCCA Felix A very likeable fellow-was seen many nights after school go- ing to his job as an apprentice printer-had a special liking for English class. Hi-Y 3. 4: Radio Club 3: Wrestling 3, 4: Westvian 3. 4: Golf 3. HAROLD V. COTTOM ' 'Catchum' ' Our Drummer Boy -spent much time in the band room- particularly enjoyed the jam ses- sions held there-constant joking was his main joy. Band 3, 4. 4 - -W A -4 Mx WALTER CRISPENS VN'alt Quiet around most people-but not with those who know him well-frequented the science de- partment-aims to be a mechanic in the future-certain to succeed. Hall Patrol 3. 4: Radio Club 3. JOANNE DeMARlA Jo One of our lively cheerleaders- will be remembered for her parts in both plays-could often be seen at our weekly dances- designing will be her part of the future. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Sigma Phi Sigma 2, 3. 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Library Club 1, 2: Westvian 4: Speech Club l, 2. MARYRUTH DRESBACH A'Bunny Another of our peppy cheer- leaders-the thing she likes most is just being with Bill -goes for sports in a big way-her many hours spent working in the office were proof of her dependability. G. A. A. 3, 4: Westvian 4: West Wind 4: Cheerleader 4 : Sigma Phi Sigma 4. LAURA DUBAICH Laura Gets along with everyone-realty worked hard as president of Sigma Phi Sigma-with her fine person- ality she is bound to go places- her good looks are sure to help, too. Chorus 1: Operetta 2: Band 3: Speech Club 3. 4: Sigma Phi Sig- ma 4-President 4: Westvian 4: West Wind 4: Student Council 4: National Honor Society 4. ..., V. . R RAYMOND EGNACHESKI URW.. Not as quiet as he looks-full of spirit when with his gang-his chief ambition is to get out of school-will soon have it fulfilled -liked his shop period best of all. JAMES EHRENFRIED TID, Quiet, shy-likes sports-that T.D. means touchdown . . . lived up to his nickname on the gridiron-usually seen with Frank and Bob-will make a wonderful mechanic. Football 4: Bowling 3: Wrest- ling 3: Hi-Y 3. 4: Projection Crew 4. ALBERTA EYLES Bert That favorite combination of blonde hair and blue eyes is per- fectly matched with Bert's sweet and friendly personality. Bert will be no less than a wonderful nurse. Cheerleader 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4: Westvian 4: Speech Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Sigma Phi Sigma 3, 4: Science Club l. 2: Executive Council 4: National Honor So- ciety 4. BILL EYLES Bill Nice to know--a shy grin- rather quiet-shooting pool is his favorite pastime-liked algebra class best of all-this brown-eyed knight will make a fine engineer. Rifle Club 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4. 'JCE VN 5 NNN1 .,v BETTY FARINA Betts Our neat high-stepping major- ette-has dark brown hair with sparkling brown eyes-we won't forget her as Tony in Spring Green -sure would like to have Betts as a music teacher. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Majorette 3, 4: Class Play 3: Chorus 4: Library Club 2: Westvian 4. WILLIAM FENSKI Bill A future railroad engineer-liked study period best of all-loafing was his pastime-was always faith- ful to his job at the Thorofare. ROSS FICARRI Jimmy One of our knights who gained his fame on the gridiron-can often be seen working on cars-- helped to cheer up many classes with his peppy personality-he will star for W. and J. in the future. Football 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4. ROBERT J. FITZGERALD, Jr. Fitz Full of fun-that's our Bob-- proud owner of curly brown hair -likes to spend his time loafing- with his personality and good sense of humor, he will travel far. Student Council l: Football 4: Hi-Yi 4: Wrestling 3, 4: Golf 3. 4. ff J 'NN - o 41. SE GLENN FORD Glen Very well-groomed young man -definitely a hit at romance-his ambition he says, is race horses -undoubtedly a swell fellow. Hall Patrol 4. ROBERT N. FOSTER Bob Bob is really one swell person- Uery likeable-came from Mt. Lebanon-friendly at all times- can often be seen at Berkley's after school-we hope his future will be successful. Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM H. FOSTER Herm Easy-going chap-always around when help is needed-he hopes that some day he'll own his own business-with Herm as manager the business will boom! Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Westvian 4: Business Manager 4: Student Council 3: National Honor Society 4. JACK FREYERMUTH Moose Moose's motto is silence is golden -he sure lives up to it- likes bookkeeping class-ambition is to get out of school-his wish will soon be granted. Band l: Rifie Club 3, 4. l IMS XVILLIAM FRITSCHE Bill Deuilish grin-enjoys a good time--one of our many good fel- lows from Hamilton-always on close guard by Miss Vance's room. Hi-Y 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 4. JOHN FULLERTCN Jack Likeable, amiable personality- a blonde, blue-eyed boy-our up to the minute man in football and basketball-everyone will remember that long run for a touchdown at Mars-would like to go to Lafay- ette College. Football l. 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: President 4: Class President 2: Class Play 3, 4: Secretary of Publicity 3: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. DONALD FUNSTON Don Very quiet--an all around good fellow-will berome an electrical rngineer after attending Carnegie Tech-really electrically minded- radio is his favorite pastime. Hall Patrol l, 2: Chorus l: Radio Club 3: Science Club 2. ERWIN GALLAGHER Ernie Ernie really added zip to West View when he came in his junior year-eating and listening to the radio are his pastimes- quite a combination-would like to become an accountant. Chorus 3, 4. J. WALTER GAMPLE NVaiIy Very original -has masterful vocabulary-favorite pastime seems to be chasing Nancy-possesses u vivid imagination-good at writ- ing themes. Speech Club 1: N.F.L. 2. 3, 4. WALTER GARDILL Gardy Very scientifically minded- plans someday to be a radio re- pair man-his blue eyes seem to depict his personality-depends on his bike for transportation. Radio Club 3, 4: Projection Crew 4. CLIFF Y. GASS Skip One of our golf experts-clean cut-a reliable fellow-his ambi- tion is to make good -we wish him luck in whatever he does. Football 3: Golf 3, 4: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Varsity Club 4: Hi-Y 4. WILLIAM GASS Bill Took quite an interest in ath- letics-lunch is his favorite period -we are sure that he will make a good little executive--for that is his ambition. Football 3. 4: Wrestling 3, 4: Varsity Club 3. 4: Golf 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4-Vice President 4. .-P' FLORENCE GAUS Flo Pretty blue eyes-will be a suc- cess as a future air hostess-likes reading and dancing-a lot of pep is wrapped up in this small pack- age. G.A.A. l: Sigma Phi Sigma 4: Chorus 1. 3. 4: XVestvian 4: West Wind 4: Y-Teens 2. MARIGENE GEHRLEIN lVlarigcne Wherever 1here's music uou'll find Murigene-- she will be our famed musician in the future-- always has a pretty smile for alt-- she has been a faithful member of band, chorus, and orchestra Chorus l, Z, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2. 3: Band I, ll, 3, 4: Orchestra l. 2. 3. 4: Speech Club it Westx'inn 4. LOIS GFISSLER Lois A ueru sweet little miss-- ruther quiet---will become a com- petent serretary in the future--her blonde hair and brown eyes mam- a nice combination. Westvian 4: Sigma Phi Sigma 4. DORIS JEAN GIVER Dorie Jean Happy-go-lucky-always gigg- ling about something-a faithful member of the sponsor line-often seen flitting around in her black Ford-plans to become a beauti- cian upon graduation. Band 3. 4: Chorus l, 3. 4: Westvian 4: XVest Wind 4: Sigma Phi Sigma4: Polar Bear Club 3. NX-Ts-. V!! 4 ,'X., - 4, ,. 49 l 'l SE DOLORES JEAN GLOSS Dolly Dolly is one of our jitterbug fiends--loves to listen to XVoody Herman's platters-plans to go in- to modeling after attending Grove City College. Sigma Phi Sigma -P: Westvian 4. BERNICE JANE GOT' PSCHALK Bernie Our Bernie always has a smile acrentuating her pretty face A -always trustworthy-does justice to each of her many activities- will make an excellent doctor. Chorus l, 2, 3. 4: Y-Teens 3. 4--President 4: G. A. A. l. 2, 4: West Wind 4: Wesrvian 4: Biology Club '55 Science Club l: Polar Beat' Club 3: Class Play 4. ANNA MAE GUENTHER Moc A lively member of our class- a nire blonde - one who likes roller skating and dancng-above all else will make a charming typ- ist for some lucky firm. Library Club 3. 4: G. A. A. l. DOLORES HALLER Dee A charming personality-a small package, but, oh, those small pftckages,1 Dee stands for dee penda bill ity-brown, adven- turous eyes--we'll remember her av little Susie . Chorus 4: Sigma Phi Sigma 4: Westvian. 3, 4: Executive Coun- cil 4: Class Play 4. JMS MILDRED HAMBURG Midge Our sweet little Midge is one person we will never forget--very dependable--with a capital D - we are sure her future is bound to meet with success-she plans to make her career that of a house- wife. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Twirling Club 2, 3: Westvian 4-Chief Typist: Sigma Phi Sigma 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3-Secretary 4: National Honorfiociety 3, 4: Polar Bear Club 3. RICHARD I-IAMMITT Dick Very quiet -- enjoyed typing class most of all-another ambi- tious person who wants to get out of school--this brown-haired lad's favorite pastime is building models. JANET HARROD Jan Pretty blue eyes-lovely smile- ambition is to be choir director after attending Bethany-likes voice class and playing the piano-never sharp--always natural. Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: Chorus Z, 3, 4: Flag-Twirler 4. JAMES I-IEIM Jim Trustworthy, sociable, intelli- gent--brown hair, blue eyes- wants to be a lawyer-well-in- formed on many subjects-is sure to be a success in the future. Westvian 4: N. F. L. 3. 4: Speech Club 3, 4. vffitgzwirit'-fel ,-fs - I 4 BETTY JANE HENKE B. J. Friendly-blue eyes and brown hair-her favorite pastime, sing- ing, links with her favorite period voice -ambition is to be an ac- countant--adds up to a swell girl. Chorus 3. 4: Library Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Sigma Phi Sigma 4: West Wind 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Polar Bear Club 3: Westvian 4. ROSE I-IENKE Rosie Blond hair-blue eyes-jolly personality--friendly-likes to talk on the telephone-favorite period is C. O. P.-wants to be a typisr -nice type! Home Economics Club 4. MILTON I-IILGER Milt This dark haired West Viewite enjoys trig class-for it links with his ambition to become a mechanical engineer-plans to go to Carnegie Tech -- fascinating wavy hair and a congenial smile. Baseball 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM I-IINER Bill Quite a humor fan-likes biol- ogy and physics periods-hobby is working with bees-Bill just hasn't decided what to do-stick with the bees-you'll be a honey. Band 3. 0 W S AW 6 ,g3 4, ,Y JOANNE I-IURLEY Jo A cute, green-eyed, brunette- seen always with her twin and the gang--an ardent member of the Library Club-always interested in having fun. Library 1, 2, 3, 4: Westvian 4: Sigma Phi Sigma 4. PATRICIA HURLEY Pat The other of our two attrac- tive Hurley twins 4--nice to know --will make a nice part of any doctor's office as a nurse - her smile is one to remember-a very sweet personality adds much to her charm. Library Club l, 2, 3. 4--Treas- urer 4: Sigma Phi Sigma 4. BETTY JELLISON Betty Very pretty, brown-eyed brun- ette-prefers dancing and roller skating to most anything-u'ilI definitely be a charming addition as secretary to any office. Chorus I, Z, 3, 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE JONES Margie Margie is our very efficient seamstress who plans to be a dress designer-very neat and well groomed-pretty brown short hair -always seen with Dolly and the gang. Wesn Wind 4: Sigma Phi Sig- ma 43 Westvian 4. ff A ,E g ... 4, A '41, SE WILLIAM KAESMEIER Kasey A really jolly guy-never seen with-out a smile on his face-Bill will always be remembered as Kasey -loves to tease the girls in class -an ardent football fan. Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. DAVID KAISER Dave' Always nice to have around- jolly and easy-going-interested in aircraft mechanics- -whenever there's a plane flying low over W. V. you can be sure it's Dave-a really swell guy. Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Hall Patrol 1, Z, 3, 4. BETTY JANE KAPPEL Kap-pell' Look in any music room and you'll be sure to find Kap. - Betty was a welcome addition to the band in our junior year, and she will be a definite loss-hopes to be soon teaching instrumental music. Chorus, 3, 4: Band 3. 4: Or- chestra 3, 4: G. A. A. 4. JEANNE KAYLOR Jeannie Gay and giddy-always efferves- cing-a really bubbling personality -Jeannie had an unbelievable flair for poetry of all kinds- should make an excellent journal- lsf. Sigma Phi Sigma 4: N. F. L. 3, 4: Speech Club l, 2, 3: West- vian 4: West Wind 4. 5 s I yr- -1-g1:'r:..3pp 3935 FLORENCE KENNEDY Flossie Friendly to all and lots of fun -will look mighty nice with her pretty brown eyes and hair in a white nurse's uniform--her favor- ite pastime is swimming. Chorus 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 3, 4: Sigma Phi Sigma 4: Library Club l: Polar Bear Club 3: Science Club l, 2. DOROTHY KIBLER Cookie Pert, lively and lovely--cute as a cookie -a vibrant personality which opened the doors into every- one's heart-hauling Cole seems to be an extra-special pastime- will be remembered always as .,Judyl,, Speech Club 3, 4: Biology Club 3: West Wind 4: Westvian 4: Sigma Phi Sigma 4: Polar Bear Club 3: Executive Council 4: Class Play 4. JOHN KING Hound Smiling, genial, an ever-pleasing personality has our Jack --- often seen about-the-town in his big Olds -plans to attend Dennison University, and to do as well as his dad. Hi-Y 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Hall Patrol 4. NANCY KIRCH Nam A lovable imp--definitely one of the gang -had a flair for gettting into mischief-swimming is an all-year pastime with Nanc- plans to go to Swarthmore College. Speech Club 3: Sigma Phi Sig- ma 4: Westvian 4: Chorus 4: Polar Bear Club 3. JEAN KIRKER Jeanne Beautiful long blonde hair and deep blue eyes-a definite addition as majorette to the sponsor line- Jeanne could really twirl those two barons-aims to twirl three batons someday. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Westvian 3: Majorette 4. LOUISE M. KLAGES Dutch Friendly-joined us in her senior year-always helpful -- for some odd reason she liked physics class -likes swimming, skating, and dancing-will be sure to make G fine laboratory technician. GEORGE KLIER Steve A quiet but affable gent with a dead center sense of humor- science and football claim his un- divided attention1we predict a successful career for him at Ohio University. Football 3, 4: Projection Crew 4: Westvian 4. JOHN KORT Kerr A charming lad with the ladies -his tactics on the gridiron and basketball court made him indis- pensable to the boys-Jack has the right idea when he plans on owning his own business. Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Secretary of Traffic 4: Football 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2. .cr VK B XXX 6 J pm FREDERICK G. KRANJCICH Fritz Always friendly and responsible -t-really one of the gang --it was alwa s a leasant sight ro see U P Fritz working industriously at Perry-Vue Service Station - also plans to own a business someday. Varsity Club. l, 2, 3. 4: Bas- ketball Manager I. 2: Football Manager 1. 2: Science Club l. Hall Patrol 4. PATRICIA ANN KREADY Pat Another lovely blue-eyed blonde -Pat was always ready, willing, and able to lend a hand whenever needed -- an ardent West View booster'-Wooster College will be the next scene of her activities. Cheerleader 4: Biology Club 3: Westvian 4: Polar Bear Club 3. 4: Sigma Phi Sigma 4: Class Treasurer 4. SHIRLEY KRESS Sodie Sodie could always be found with her gang--a cheerful person- ality and trustworthiness went hand in hand-claimed that lunch was her favorite period. G. A. A. l: Westvian 4: Chorus 1. JAMES KUMMER Slim Jolly sense of humor--hails from Hamilton-really made him- self known' in the music world- slings the meat in his uncle's butcher shop-aims to be a busi- ness man--Slim will make a good one. Chorus 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Biology Club 3. Polar Bear Club 3: Singing Sixteen 4. ,..f .1 .- '7- ,, A 'I ' 0 . '41, '?f!'fsWTF'1B' SE ALEISA LAM This dark-eyed miss left us early in the year to become a housewife-we hope that she has all the happiness in the world. LOIS JEAN LANDIS Lois Lovely black hair-a quiet but friendly personality - an ardent commercial student-Lois hopes to be an office typist soon. Westvian 4. NICHOLAS M. LASLAVIC, Jr. Nick A sure-fire favorite with the ladies-a smooth manner and an earnest intent to pleasemade him welcome everywhere-his many uc- tiuities kept life interesting and busy for him. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3. 4: Wrestling 3, 4: Speech Club 2. 3. 4: President 4: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Polar Bear Club 3: Executive Council 4: N. F. L. 3, 4: Class Play 4. .IEANETTE LAWALI.. Nancy Lively and cheerful - always busy-devoted much of her time to seeing movies-seriously hopes to grace some office as a secretary someday. West Wind 4. JMS VERNA LE DONNE Red A sweet personality-a wonder- ful combination of green eyes and red hair-a whiz in Spanish-aim is to be an English teacher-we could certainly use a lot of adjec- tives about her. Class Play 4. MFIRGARET E. LEWIS Peggyl' A truly friendly personality-- pretty brown hair and brown eyes --a faithful member of the band for six years-will be a keenly- felt loss-bookkeeping is Peggy's choice for a career. Band l, 2, 3, 4: Westvian 41 Chorus l: Orchestra 2. CAROLYN LINDSAY Carolyn' A quiet but completely delight- ful personality-always a sincere and earnest student with real abil- ities-plans to attend Westminster -we hope to see her teaching al West View someday. Chorus 3, 4: XVestvian 4. ALVIN LUNSFORD Al Al was a real wit but affected a deceptively quiet personality - claims that going on hayrides is his favorite pastime-he is aiming for a successful four years at Pitt. ROSEMARIE LUNZ Rosie A really slick chick with a groovy personality -dresses to the minute-always seen with her gang-West View's loss will be Grove City's gain. Westvian 4: West Wind 4: Sigma Phi Sigma 4. DAVID MCCALIP Dave An earnest, easy-going lad-4tm- bition is to become a veterinarian - oh! to lead a dog's life -- would like to attend Penn State - Dave likes to hunt. Wrestling l: Rifle Club 3, 4. HELEN McCANN Penny Short and petite-her sparkling brown eyes and short brown hair made her a girl to remember- will be married soon after school is over. MERLE F. MCCLESKEY Men Our tall, tall blue-eyed blonde --chemistry class is complimented by being chosen his favorite period -always a most cheerful gent- the slightest excuse caused Men to blush a beautiful, flaming shade of red! Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4: Westvian 4. N ,,4.1fQf XX iw XXY Ja' RICHARD McCULLOUGH Dick Ushering at the Loew's Penn theater seemed to take more of Dich's time than did school, but he didn't mind-plans on attend- ing Robert Morris-hopes to be- come a certified public accountant. FREDERICK K. MCCUNE Fritz Fritz was always a student to be proud of-industrious and ca- pable-enjoyed school life to the maximum-seen here, there and everywhere with Mike -the list of offices he's held prove his re- sponsibility. Class Vice-President 4: Varsity Club Vice-President 4: Student Council 1, 2: Vice-President l: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4: West Wind 3: Westvian 4: Class Play 4: National Honor Society 4. BEVERLY A. MCELROY Bev Charming and demure--her silk- en brown tresses were a great as- set--always seen with Dee 4 music seems to be a major inter- est, for she plans to study it at Tech. Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4: Band 3: Polar Bear Club 3: G. A. A. 4: Sigma Phi Sigma 3. REGIS G. McFARLAND Mac Quiet and unassuming--never theless an excellent student--roller skating is his preferred pastime- attending a trade school to become a machinist is his sound aspiration. Baseball 1, Z: Rifle Club 3. .2 'vfxcw - i'fff 4 ,, -' b 41, SE ROBERT MCGLAUGHLIN Red Our red-headed Indian with a personality as brilliant as his hair -classes were a hectic treat with Red -Georgia Tech should pre- pare now for a coming season with him-we will remember him al- ways as Newton and Ran- dolph . Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Class Plays 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4. JUNE McGOWAN June This blue-eyed miss just came to West View this year-but she had made quite an impression- her favorite class was P. D.--June is certain to be a success as a pri- vate secretary. Y-Teens 4. GENE MCGREW Gene Our much-esteemed class presi- dent really rated with his class- mates-4- Gene had an unbeliev- able ability with math of all kinds -and an enviable record in all subjects-successful future can be the only answer. Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 4--Treas- urer 3: N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 4: Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 2, 3. 4-Sec. of Sanitation 3: Class Play 3: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Westvian 4--Sports Editor 4: Class President 4. WILLIAM MALONEY Irish Handsome, debonair-a valuable asset to any stag line-truly Irish with dark hair and blue eyes-- was always an exacting student and a reliable friend-did a worthy job as school president. Chorus 3, 4: Hall Patrol 1, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Presi- dent 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Class Vice-President 2, 3: Varsity Club 3, 4: Westvian 4: National Honor Society 4. I HKS JAMES MARTER Jim A favorite hall patrolman be- cause of his cheerful personality- an important voice in the chorus --playing with electric trains is his year-round hobby-we wish him the best of luck in a career in the Air Corps. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Hall Patrol 2, 3. 4. JEAN MASER Jeanie A nice combination of red hair and blue eyes-quiet but charming personality-curling up with a good book is her favorite pastime --hopes to attend Grove City Col- lege. RICHARD MAYER Dickie Likeable and quiet-brown hair, brown eyes, would like to be a photographer- watch the birdie -favorite pastime is hunting- also enjoys working on cars. JOHN MEISTER Johnny A handsome, carefree lad is Johnny -- greatly admired by Mary-athletics was a very impor- tant part of high school for him- he will light to the death for a Nash anytime. Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer 2: Class President 3: Secretary of Activities 4: Class Play 3. MARGUERITE MICHALKO Mike Always smiling and cheerful- beautiful blonde, curly hair-breaks tradition by having hazel eyes- well known for her jive talk- seen often with Laura and Fritz -will be a beautiful girl in white. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Polar Bear Club 3: 'Speech Club 4: Sigma Phi Sigma 4: Westvian 4: Execu- tive Council 4. THELMA MIHLFRIED Thelma Quiet and reliable-her loyalty to orchestra and band proved that her pastime was music-an excel- lent commercial student-we know Thelma will be successful as a bookkeeper. Band 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Sigma Phi Sigma 4: Westvian 4: Girl Reserves 4. JOHN MITCHELL Smiley Hamilton's gift to West View -a truly smiling personality- key man on the gridiron and the baseball diamond- Smiley pur- sued girls and sports with avid in- terest. Student Council 4: Secretary of Publicity 4: Varsity Club 4: Football 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Hi- Y 3. JOSEPHINE MOREN Jo A brown-eyed commercial stu- dent-her favorite pastime is read- ing-one of the many whose fa- vorite class is P.D.-ever so trust- worthy-will make a competent secretary. Westvian 4. a J: xt S XXX .,v ROBERT MORGAN Bob Always playing tricks on some- one-curly, brown hair and devil- ish, brown eyes-another loyal member of band and orchestra--- enjoys chemistry class-ambition is to play in a band in the future. Band 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Or- chestra 2, 3. 4. PATRICIA O'KEEFE Pat Vibrant personality and intelli- gent too-friendly with everyone -Pat worked hard as editor ol the West Wind-bound to succeed, no matter what Held she chooses. Chorus 2: West Wind 3, 4--- Editor 4: Speech Club 1. 2, 3, 4 -Secretary 4: Sigma Phi Sigma 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 3: Class Play 3: Westvian 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: N.F.L. 2, 3. 4. JOAN PEARCE Pearcie Sweet and happy-go-lucky- very friendly-one of the gang -she really livened up those study periods-will make some lucky guy a good secretary. West Wind 4: Westvian 4: Sigma Phi Sigma 4. JEAN PECK Jeanie Nice to know for she's always friendly-another admirer of P.D. class-enjoys reading loads of good books-will make an efficient sec- retary. Wcstvian 4. f 4 1 eff .4 T f at 0 Q 'fu 1 -vm SE FRED PETERS Pete This dark-haired lad hails from Hamilton- Pete went out for music in a big way, especially chorus--we know he'll succeed as a combustion engineer. Wrestling 3, 4: Chorus 3. 4: Singing Sixteen 4: Polar Bear Club 3: Hall Patrol 4: Student Coun- cil 4. LUCILLE PFLAUM Lucy Another of our high-steppin' majorettes-attractive and cog- pretty brown hair and blue eyes-- really bowled the boys over-surely would like to have her for a sec- relary. Twirling Club 2. 3: Band 3, 4: Majorette 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Sig- ma Phi Sigma 3, 4: Westvian 4: Polar Bear Club 3: Operetta 2. ROBERT POHL Bob Deuilish sense of humor-always teasing someone-a great cartoonist -a true musician-with his band wc're sure he'll go far. Band 3. 4: Orchestra 3. 4: Westvian 3. 4. LOIS ANN RASK Loie Always friendly-had loads of fun at G.A.A.--lives way out rhar -a whiz at typing-will make a successful secretary. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Westvian-1: Y-Teens 2. l . I3 JMX JESSIE ANN REED Jessie A whiz at photography-easgr going-possesses a wonderful per- sonality-never evades work-will succeed at any job. Westvian 3, 4-Photography Editor 4: West Wind 3, 4: Pho- tography Editor 3. 4: Y-Teens 3. 4: Chorus 3, 4: Sigma Phi Sigma 3. 4: National Honor Society 4. RUTH REIF Ruthie Personality plus-dresses to the minute-immaculately groomed- pleasant to everyone-Ruthie's pu- lients will never want to recover. Biology Club 3: Sigma Phi Sig- ma 4: Executive Council 4: Class Play 4: Wcstvian 4. MARGARET JEAN RETHAGE Peggy A lovely smile-pretty black hair and sparkling brown eyes- loves to trip to the liqht fantastic --enjoyed C.O.P. class-aims to be a typist. Library Club l. NELDA JEAN RICHARD Nell Quiet and unobtrusive-brown hair and brown eyes-favorite pastime is dancing-spent a lot of time away from school. Home Economics Club 3. 4: Library Club l. 3. 4: Y-Teens 3. 4. . ,ft ' ' 5 ' me..1':-r ' ' -'T 'W S:? 1i' 'E BILL RINGEISEN Red Flashy red hair-is constantly teasing some poor victim-enjoys football and swimming-his aim is to drive a Diesel engine truck. CAROL ROBERTSON Amiable personality --indispens- able in whatever she does-likes to sew-enjoyed chemistry class-- hopes to succeed as a chemist-- we're sure she will. Home Economics Club 4: Presi- dent 4: Science Club 1, 2. 3: Sigma Phi Sigma 4: West Wind 4. ANTHONY RUFFOLO Tony Mischievous, always smiling. carefree-dark hair and brown eyes-enjoyed shop work-favor ite pastime is watching or partici- pating in sports-regular hep-ca! at Shuffle Shop. - Vtlrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. DOROTHY RUTH RUMPL ER Dot Dxpendable -brown hair and eyes-a staunch member of G.A.A. --voice class was Dot's favorite- another dancing fan-will be a successful typist. G.A.A. l, 2. 3. 4. VN B XV! .af CAROLE JEAN SABINA Kay This vivacious little gal really gets around-beautiful brown hair and flashing brown eyes-another voice class fan-loves to go skat- ing-good luclz in the future. Polar Bear Club 3: Chorus 1. ROBERT SABINA Bob Tall and good looking--always the friendliest chap-his free time he spent on hunting trips-Bob should carve a successful career as a lawyer. Westvian 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Golf 3: Executive Council 4: Stu- dent Council 4: Chorus 3, 4: Hall Patrol 4. JEAN SANDERS Jeanie Jeanie was a welcome addition from Sam Ham in eleventh grade -a sweet personality combined with a sense of humor made her tops with all-we won't mind being sick when Jeanie is a nurse. Westvian 3, 4-Literary Editor 4: West Wind 3.4: Sigma Phi Sig- ma 4: Y-Teens 3, 4-Secretary 42 Library Club 3, 4-President 42 Class Play 4: Speech Club 4: Na- tional Honor Society 4. HAROLD SARVER Sonny A dreamer-loves to tease -- brown hair and brown eyes-fa- vorite pastime is playing mushball -was always faithful to his job as a gas attendant in Pine Creek. p-'J1IIU..! 'tw 4 ,T 'L - , , '41, SE' WILLIAM SCHANE Bill Serious and quiet, at times- very scientifically minded-enjoys riding with Ollie -certain to be a fine doctor. Science Club l, 2: N.F.L. l, 2: Speech Club 1, 2: Student Coun- cil 2: National Honor Society 3. 4: Projection Crew 4. ROBERT SCHELLHAAS Bob Amiable and jolly-Bob was always there with a friendly smile and a helping hand-a faithful hall patrolman for four years- belieue it or not, he wants to be a mortician. Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus Z: Sigma Phi Sigma 2: Westvian 4: Polar Bear Club 3. MARY LOUISE SCHICK Mary Lou Reliable - rather quiet -pretty brown hair-dark brown eyes- enjoys dancing-favorite periods were English and Spanish-wants to be a nurse after attending Alle- gheny General Nursing School. Library Club 2, 3: Sigma Phi Sigma 4: Polar Bear Club 3. MARY JANE SCHMIDT Detinitely a wonderful Jill - beautiful blonde hair-nice person- ality- inviting smile- everything with her is down-Pat -enjoys dancing-favorite period is Eng- lish . . . her only period with Jack. Sigma Phi Sigma 2, 3, 4-Sec- retary 4: West Wind 3, 4: Cheer- leader 3, 4: Speech Club 2. 3: Class Secretary 2: National Honor Society 3, 4: Class Play 3. IMS ROBERT SCHULDT Bob Quite a joker-tells a lot of yarns -everyone enjoyed his an- tics in P.D.-ambition is to be- come a lawyer after attending Harv- ard-everyone judges him as one to succeed in all his aims. Science Club l, 2:-Vice-Presi- dent Z: Student Council 3: Speech Club 2, 3, 4: -Treasurer 4: N.F.L. Z, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. LOIS SCHULTHEIS Quiet, responsible-brown eyes. light brown hair-wants to at- tend Wittenberg College-Lois would like to bea librarian-really a novel girl-a loyal member of the Library Club. Library Club 2. 3. 4: Sigma Phi Sigma 4: Biology Club 3: Westvian 4. LOIS JEAN SCHUNEMAN Jeanie Quiet, petite, dependable--a lovely smile-blue eyes and blonde hair-a whiz at sewing-her am- bition is to become a dress de- signer . . . pretty design herself. Library Club 3, 4--Vice-Presi- dent 4: Westvian 4: Sigma Phi Sigma 4. KENNETH SCHWEIZER Ken A handsome lad-brown hair- green eyes-always up to some trick-he's quite a whiz on skates -his aim is to become a drafts- man-enjoyed those times in shop. Rifle Club 3, 4. IDA MAE SEEBACHER Mae Humorous, talkative- b r o w n hair and eyes-likes to swim --life for her is always rosy- one of the fair maidens from Hamilton-ambition is to be a beautician. Sigma Phi Sigma 4: Westvian 4: West Wind 4: G.A.A. 3: Polar Bear Club 3. MARY ELLA SEYBOLD Mary Friendly, well-liked-a whiz at English-has light brown hair- twinkling hazel eyes and a pleasant smile-would like to be a pharma- cist after attending Purdue Univer- sity-a sure thing for success. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Westvian 4: Sigma Phi Sigma 4: West Wind' 4-Business Editor 4: Chorus 1, 4: National Honor Society 4. LESLIE SHILLINGER Les Hamilton gave us this poised and pretty maiden to grace our court-shining light, brown hair is her crowning glory-Les is a faithful chorus member-will go on to college. Chorus 3, 4: G.A.A. 3: Polar Bear Club 3: Westvian 4: West Wind 4: Sigma Phi Sigma 4. CHARLES SMITH Chuck A brown-haired, versatile knight -Chuck only came to W. V. in his Junior year, but lost no time in becoming an active member of our court-you'll remember his fine tenor rendition of Stardust. Chorus 3, 4: N. F.L. 3, 4: Speech Club 3, 4: Sigma Phi Sig- ma 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Male Ensemble 3: Westvian 4: Student Council 3: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4. vu ll ,,,?' -.. is , X DORIS SMITH Dome Neal and sedate-always dressed to perfection-was mostly in the commercial rooms-will fulfill her ambition well, and be an efficient secretary. Chorus I: Twirlers Club 2: Westvian 4. MARY SMITH Smitty Your pep! your pep!--that's Smitty, our head cheerleader-- everybody's friend-a sparkling miss with personality-plus-one of the best dancers at our court balls -sure to succeed in whatever she attempts. Westvian 4: Sigma Phi Sigma 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 4: Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3. 4: Cheer- leader 3. 4: Speech Club I: Stu- dent Council 4: National Honor Soci.ty 4. NANCY SMITH Nance Our competent Editor-in-Chief A-really a fair maiden to behold- has a fine voice, too- Nance is friendly to everyone-added both grace and beauty io the sponsor line-Slippery Rock will be lucky to get her. Westvian 3. 4-Editor 4: Sig- ma Phi Sigma 3. 4: G. A. A. 3: Flag Twirler 4: Polar Bear Club 3: Chorus 3. 4: National Honor Society 4: West Wind 3. NORMA SMITH Norm A scholarly miss with a jolly disposition- Norm likes to read -German is her favorite class-- ive're sure she will make a fine woman-in-white. Westvian 3, 4: Activities Edi- tor 4: Sigma Phi Sigma 4: West Wind 4: Ci. A. A. 4: National Honor Society 4. ,- ..- VJ J II5 SE l MARY ANN SMOLENSKI Mary Ann Wi'tty and winsome-always seen with Ginny-likes chemistry class best-after school she could be found selling at Kaufmann's- next address will be Allegheny Hos- pital Nursing School. EDWARD SMYERS Ed A gentle, quiet knight liked by all-Ed's favorite sport is basket- ball, and team-the Warriors - he'll be a C. P. A. if he gets his way. Chorus I, 4: Sigma Phi Sigma 2: Hi-Y 3. 4: Hall Patrol 41 Westvian 4. VIRGINIA SNYDER Ginny Pleasant, easy-going - always seen with Mary Ann-usually al the movies-fun to be with-will make an excellent nurse. G. A. A. 3, 4: Home Economics Club 4: Westvian 4: Y-Teens 3. 4. AUDREY SOMMERS Andy Our pert little class secretary- possesses a keen sense of humor- not as solemn as she looks on hvr picture-plans to become a jour- nalist. . . . sure to succeed. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleaders 3, 4: West Wind 4: Westvian 4: Sigma Phi Sigma 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 4: N. F. L. l, 2. 3. l JMS MICHAEL SOTAK Mike Studious and unassuming-most at ease with a rod and reel-Mike aspires to be a lawyer-trustworthy friend to the end-will go on to Duquesne. STEWART STROUP Skip Always seen on guard at his post-Ship has been a faithful pa- trolman-a faithful friend, tooi he has what it takes to make his mark in the business world. Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4: Speech Club 1, 2: N.F.L. 21 Rllle Club 4: West Wind 3: Westvian 4: Hi- Y 3, 4: Chorus 1. BETTY SUMMERVILLE Slim Slim in stature maybe, but never slim in her friendliness towards others-she's already given her heart to Gizmo and will soon be a sweet little housewife. Westvian 4. DOLORES SUTEY Dee Quiet, blonde and blue eyed- Dee will help brighten someone's office soon-now she loves to whiz about the skating rink. Chorus 1. EILEEN SWANEY Eileen Dark curly hair and big beauti- ful eyes-a warm smile that is al- ways ready-Eileen is a true friend -wants to be a math teacher - will study at Pitt. Y-Teens 4: Westvian 4: G.A.A. :Z Sigma Phi Sigma 4: Art Club VIRGINIA THOMAS Ginny Qur sweet little auburn-haired maid-quiet. but very friendly and always willing to help-hopes 10 buy for a department store-Mt. Mercy will welcome Ginny. ROGER TIEMAN Reg, Cheerful Roge has a wonderful sense of humor-an all-around good fellow-his favorite period 'S Study hall-gold interests this blonde lad-his ambition is to be a C. P. A. Chorus 1, 2: Hall Patrol 1: Golf 4. CHARLES TOTH Chuck West View's son in sports-we enjoyed his thrilling plays in foot- ball-Chuck scored in wrestling and baseball too-another lady killer-fun loving guy-.sure to be a success. Wrestling 2. 3, 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4: Polar Bear Club 3: Varsity 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4. aa VN B XXX 6 .37 DONALD E. TURNER Don Very friendly fellow--speaks to everyone-full of fun-- Don fought for his Alma Mater on the wrestling squad- will study at Edinboro to be a Physical Ed. teacher. Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4: Football 2. 3: Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 4-- Sccretary-Treasurcr 4: Westvian 4: Hall Patrol l, 4: Band I, 3. LOUISE UHLENBURG WeeZie Someone will he happy when he gets this pretty maiden for his secretary-always happy and cheer- ful is our Weezie -she loves to dance and does it well-is always dressed neat as a pin. Chorus 3, 4: Westvian 43 Sig- ma Phi Sigma 4. WILLIAM WALFORD Bill A smooth suave knight from Hamilton-laughing eyes and a flashy, winning smile-Bill gets along with everyone-likes the out- of-doors-hopes to study forestry at Penn State. Chorus 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Hall Pa- trol 3, 4. WILBERT E. WALKER Bud Tall, dark and handsome-with a pleasing personality-well merits our trust-favors scientific studies and will go on to Carnegie Tech to study aeronautical engineering. Radio Club 3. ffilllglg f--54,4 N .. ..,, M 'Q' X, SE CHUCK WALTON Chuck Always a happy smile for all- offered strong support to the fool- ball team-leader of the t'our!'s Saturday nigh! festivals - Chucks drawings grace some pages here- u'ill follow his father's footsteps to he a commercial artist. Chorus 1, 2. 4: Football 3, 4: Varsity Club 4: Westvian 4: Art Club 4: Secretary of Shuffle Shop 4. ANITA WEISS Nita Wise she is in the way of charm-always has a dazzling smile-dancing is her favorite pas- ll'lTI9iNl.lG keeps the chorus Carils in order-will make a mighty pretty secretary. Y-Teens 3, 4: Chorus 3. 4: G. A. A. 3, 4-Prqsident 4: West Wind 4: Wcstvian 4. ROBERT XVELLMAN Bob A dark'n handsome knight - hails from Hamilton--blows swr-et music from his sax-friendly to all --the swing band couldn't do without him and neither could we. Band 3, 4. FRANK K. WEST, JR. Ken Our handsome orator-enlivens classes with his willingness to argue any point'--helped W.V. by great- ly supporting the football and de- bating teams-we're sure he'll make a very successful lawyer. Football 2. 3, 4: Wrestling l. Chorus l: Speech Club l. 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1: Executive Council 4: N.F.L. 2, 3. 4: Golf 4. HOURS SALLY WETTACH Sally Sparkling personality-nice to know-always has a warm, friend- ly smile for all--possesses beautiful long brown hair-a typewriter is the key to her future. Westvian 4: Sigma Phi Sigma 4: Speech Club 4: Class Play 3. 4: Polar Bear Club 3. SUZANNE WHITE Suzie Like her best friend, Suzie also has large beautiful eyes-any- thing to do with music interests her-she aspires to be a teacher of the same-one of our brightest maidens. Chorus l, 2, 3. 4: Speech Club l, 2. 3: N.F.L. 1, 2. 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 4-Secretary 4: National Honor Society 4. SALLY WICKS Sall Splashing amid water colors, crayons and brushes, you'll find our art editor-does a fine job, as you can see-Sally is sweet to everyone-W.V.'s loss will be Ad Art's gain. Westvian 3, 4: Art Editor 4: Art Club 4-President 4. ELDA WILL LD Brown-haired, green-eyed an d happy-go-lucky-n e v e r without her qum-roller skating is her fa- vorite pastime-will make a re- sponsible olfice worker. Y-Teens 2, 3. 4: Chorus 1. rgxjap-.,.55v-V4.A'.,, ROBERT WILL Bob Tall and good-looking-has both quiet and jovial moments- entertained us in football and wrestling combat-ambition is to be an accountant. Football 4: Wrestling 4. EDNA WILLOUGHBY Eddie This dark-haired maid owns ti pair of gorgeous brown eyes-ab ways enjoyed voice class-an ardent chorus fan-spends a lot of time dancing-will become an efficient secretary in the future. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. LAURA BELLE WILT L.B. Possesses beautiful long brown tresses which have become her trademark-Laura Belle is another maiden who longs to sing-she'll study music-Thiel College is her choice. Chorus l, 3, 4: Westvian 4: West Wind 4: Speech Club 1: Twirlers Club 1, 2: Sigma Phi Sigma 3. 4: Y-Teens 3. 4. WALTER ROBERT WILT Bob This sturdy knight is our best horseman-for he loves these ani- mals well-pleasant to everyone- fun at any time-he's a good friend to have. Football l. 4: Baseball 2. a xi B XV! V i sr l JAMES ZANA Jim A late but welcome addition to our court-came this year from Springdale--Jim will study at Pitt --we hnow he has what it takes to be a success in the business world. FRANCIS RINAMAN Bud Quiet and serious-likes to lis- ten to the radio-does farm work at home-we know he will succeed. VETERANS IN THE SENIOR CLASS GLENN ZOCKOLL Glenn A trumpet sounds in the court! -our good-looking blonde trump- eter calls us to attention-anyone would pay attention to his kind of music-his wonderful personality and talent will surely speed him on his way to becoming a big-name band leader. Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Speech Club 3, 4: N.F.L. 3, 4: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Class Play 3. Sometime during the past year the following veterans returned from the armed services to join our class and Hnish their high school education. We were all proud to include these boys as members of the Senior Class of 1947. - ,fl A ROBERT DAVIS ' WILLIAM TAYLOR HARRY VICKERMAN sz f' l F f lm az'-if A A '-'-f 5 ,M l I9 Ili PIIIINI On the twenty-fourth of May, the Court of King Arthur was relived for the students of West View. On that beautiful evening the courtly knights of the junior and senior classes escorted their maidens to the Junior Prom. In 1946, that all important occasion was held at the Highland Country Club. No white chargers were present though, for these modern knights and their maidens traveled in shiny cars. The couples glided past the friendly reception committee and onto the club's spacious dance floor. Couples danced to the smooth, sweet music of Tommy Carlyn's Orchestra. No ball of King Arthur's could have surpassed the splendor of prom night. As the evening grew warmer, couples drifted out to the airy veranda to dance or they walked over the dewy-fresh golf course. Iced gingerale and coke were served in the club's modern bar. Couples left the club, until only a few remained to dance to the last selection of Tommy Carlyn. At first the students had been skeptical as to whether a prom at home could be as successful as one held at an elaborate Pittsburgh ballroom. The '46 Prom proved that good music, and a con- genial crowd were suflicient to guarantee a delightful evening for all. . ' . G GIIEE First Row--Miss Delp, S. Wettach, M. J. Schmidt, P- O'Keefe, B. Farina, M. L. Bauer, J. De Maria, M. Smith. Set'onclRr1tU--G. Ford. C. Smith, G. MCGNLU. A. Rutfolo, J. Fullerton. Third Rowftl. Meister, R. McGlaughlin, G. Zocholl. The Class of '47 proudly presented Spring Green in the spring of their junior year. A zestful, humorous play, displaying the talents of the junior class and directed by Miss Delp, met with great approval from the capa- city crowd which filled the auditorium. T. Newton Todd is a shy reserved young man of sixteen, whose only joy in life is rais- ing earthworms. Newton and his handsome father, Major Todd, are visiting an old sweet- heart of the majors Mrs. Nina Cassell. Major Todd is a lonely widower in search of room and board for his son while he is sta- tioned at the local army base. Due to New- ton's unpredictable behavior, he was expelled from a New York military school. Nina's energetic teen-age daughter, Tony, and her chums become excited over the arrival of this new boy from the big city. Dunk Doyle and his pal, Bing Hotchkiss, are the local high school heroes. T. Newton proved trying to his father and his high school friends. There's great excitement when Bing's sister, Eula, who once was quite homely, returns to the home- town a very pretty young lady. Scootie. Ninas youngest daughter, is a ten-year-old bundle of vitality who avidly pursues her job of collecting scrap for the scrap drive. Among all the con fusion. Major Todd and the charm- ing widow, Nina Cassell, have decided they are once more in love. Under the very skillful direction of Miss Delp, Spring Green was a big success. CAST Nina Cassell Mary June Schmidt Mrs. Rumble . Sally lVettach Scootie Cassell Mary Smith Mr. Putman . John Meister Tony Cassell Betty Farina Pinkie Ames , Put O'Keefe Dunk Doyle Jack Fullerton Bing Hotchkiss Glenn Zockoll Genevieve Jones Joanne DeMaria Major Todd , Gene McGreuJ T. Newton Todd Red McGIaughIin Eula Hotchkiss Marylou Bauer Dr. Blodget Chuck Smith Officer Ryan Glenn Ford Billy Tony Ruffolo ' TE ITII JUDY Sitting-R. McGluughlin, D. Huller, J7 DeMaria. Standing-J. Fullerton, C. Smith, R. Reif, B. Gottschalk, M. Smith, S. Wettach, V. LeDonne, N. LaSlau1c, D. Kibler, F. McCune, J. Sanders. CAST Judy Foster 7 7 7 7 777 Cook1'e Kibler Melvin Foster77 7 ,,,, 77N1'clz LaSlaUic Dora Foster 7 7 77 77 7 777Ruth Reif Randolph Foster 7 7 ..,. 7 Red McGIaughl1'n Hannah 7 7 77 7 Bernice Gottschalk Barbara Winsocket 7 7 7 7 77 Mary Smith Oogie Pringle 7 7 7 ..aa,aa, Fred McCune Mitzi Hoffman 7 ,,.. Joanne DQMUFI-G Mr. Martindale Charles Smith Mrs. Hotchkiss 77 77 7 Sally Wettach Eloise Hotchkiss 7 7 7Verna LeDonne Mrs. Schlutzhammer 77 7 77 Jean Sanders Rexford O'Conner 7 Jack Fullerton Susie7 7 7 7 77 Dolores Haller A Date With Judy, a play selected by the senior class, was presented on the evening of November 22nd in the West View High auditorium. lt is a comedy in three acts, adapted from the radio program of the same name, which represents life in a modern house- hold. The play takes place in the Foster home in a town in the middle west, centering around the life of the Foster family. Judy Foster is the pretty sixteen-year-old miss, Dora Foster, Judy's attractive mother, is a few years younger than her husband, Melvin Foster is in his early forties, nice looking and pleasant in disposition, except at those times when his children try his patience too far, Randolph Foster is the mean little kid who possesses a dry sense of humor and delights in making his sister the butt of his frequent remarks. Ooqie Pringle, Judy's boy friend, is devoted to her, but she takes him completely for granted. The plot of the play involves Judy's at- tempt to raise the largest amount of money for the community relief fund. The girl who raises the most money for the cause is to be crowned queen of the ball. which Judy's club is giving: she will have the privilege of lead- ing the grand march. Judy stops at nothing in order to become queen and in the end is suc- cessful. The Senior Class was honored to have Miss Delp aid them in producing their play. 'WUI' 'fn-f WW S ENIIIB ACTIVITI ES SENIORS! What a wonderful name! At last we have attained that distinguished title and have become entitled to all of those wondrous things that go with it. We had always envied the departing seniors and now here we are looking back on our senior activities. One of the first things we can remember this year was the senior play, A Date With Judy. Courtiers of West View laid aside their important prob- lems for a bit of laughter and fun with the seniors. The borough was canvassed for the sale of tickets. We had play practice four and five times a week, then dress rehearsal, and finally the first night with makeup and all. Everything went off without a hitch and we had scored a huge success with our great production. We all acclaimed it the best ever given by any seniors. No sooner was the Federal tax counted on the play tickets, and the profits safely locked in the strong box in the office than we were heralded to the Strem Studios. There we combed our hair, looked at ourselves in mirrors, and discussed the strategy of the photographers. Finally, we were plunked down on a stool amid blinding lights and told to smile for the birdie. Sighs of relief were expelled as we disengaged ourselves from the posed positions and headed back to West View. Days later we received small envelopes containing pictures. which, as the man informed us, were very inexpensive. That's when every- body decided to get a job. On November 9, we had a combined barn dance and hayride. We all sweated it out at Rose Grove in North Park, dancing and hopping around to the commands of the caller and music of a shrill phonograph. Then we ate our lunches and scrambled for a good place on the hay wagons. For an hour or so we toured North Park, singing and having fun. One day we were all called into the principal's office. As soon as we set foot inside the door we were pushed up against the wall. Then, very hurriedly, we were measured with a tape. As we were quickly leaving the office we were informed that we had just been measured for our caps -and gowns. Things were really coming to an end. In the next few days we ordered our name cards and graduation announce- ments. Within a few weeks, we had received our name cards. No sooner had we opened the little boxes and gotten a glimpse of the top card than we had acquired cards of our friends and rid ourselves of our own long-awaited cards. Things were fast drawing to a close and we began to realize that we were about to finish our high school days. Next on our schedule were the prom, at which we were the guests of the juniors, baccalaureate service, dinner dance. May Day, and finally graduation. Thus we spent the last year of our 'readin and 'ritin and 'rithmetic days. i 1 'I CLASS ACTIVITIES In the days of King Arthur, many royal festivities took place in his court. We here at West View are not to be overwhelmed by any of his regal splendor. For this year as in the past the classes of West View High School have sponsored many activities which will take forever to be forgotten. The seventh and eighth graders as pages were too busy learning their read- ing and arithmetic to undertake the task of creating class activities. While becoming acquainted with the shady nooks and dark corners of our merry palace, they brought both joy and sorrow to their many teachers. The freshmen of King Arthur's court were not left out of activities. On February 17, the ninth graders organized themselves and held a Valentine's Day dance which was sponsored by Miss Plank, Miss Grob, and Mr. Puchta. The dance was exclusively for ninth graders and their guests. Until 11:30 there were many starry-eyed dancers gliding along to the merry melodies of Elmer Pohl and his orchestra. The freshman were served and the glorious evening was climaxed with a cake-walk. Late in November the sophomore class sponsored a hayride, one of their biggest class events. On that evening a majority of the sophomore class couples assembled at the high school to board the chartered buses. When everyone had jammed on to the buses, they headed for the entrance of North Park where they were met by tive hay wagons. After circling around the park for a few hours, they returned to the entrance of the park, scrambled on the buses which carried them to the huge North Park Lodge where they danced and ate lunches. Many couples braved the cool atmosphere to climb the high tower. As mid- night approached, the exhausted couples returned by bus to Vv'est View, cherish- ing fond memories of the wonderful hayride. This year the sophomore class officers: were Ed Fullerton, President, Ronald Schomburger, Vice President: Meda Kaesmeier, Secretary, and Audrey DeMaria, Treasurer. The Junior Class held their first organized activity of the year late in No- vember. This activity was in the form of a dance with the novel name of .l.D.F.A., which stood for Junior Dance For All. It was held in the high school gymnasium: Howard Swain and his orchestra provided the music. On March twenty-first, the juniors presented Love Your Neighbor, a riotous comedy in three acts. The juniors went all-out for a gala prom this year by having it held in the beautiful Crystal Ball Room of the Schenley Hotel on Monday evening, May 12. Other tentative activities planned by this well-organized class were a barn dance and a picnic. Drawing their successful year to a close, they looked forward to their next year as flrst class knights. The junior class ofhcers were: John Pinkerton, President: Ken Tyson, Vice President: Ruth Jacobs, Secre- tary, and Ken Richey, Treasurer. Every class has provided many joyful occasions which will always be re- membered. Plays, dances and hayrides dominated the scene of activities. In the years to come each class as alumni can look back on all the wonderful memories of 1947. l-irsl Row lx llare. D. Cn-hring. R. A l-itlgerald. l.. lfyles. S. liyoek. D. Doll D. Cirmick. K. llaas. C. Gscliwind. M Class, S. llarlwusch. G. Grieser. D. Goeh ring, ll Graham. Second Row 4 lfngellmrd, M. lfnglish, I. Hale. liluwers. R. Gault, J. lflynn. B. Hall. N A l Ciallwils, M. .l. lirwin. D. l'ord. D. Igng lisli. lf. llarliuscli. J. Gramenline. llreslmacli. N. Geis. Third Row V - lwwliarl, l'. ll.1flSIt'lI1, D. lilms. B. Dre XV. Gilwwn. B. lleming. G. lllelclirr. llaney. I. G. W X1 Y V I l .I l l 0 ll liirst ROWQM. Brenneis. D. Bergman Nl. A. Berkley. J. Carroll. lf. Bochler. B. Bohn, R. Athas. D. Blatlner. M. Burnham. N. Clinefcllcr. J. Bruggeman Second ROWYD. Aippersbach, G. Con- sentino. M. Campbell, J. Dickey. E Arnold. G. Boyle. S. Beck. J. Bartholow D. Bcrnclt. S. Atkinson. P. Boyd, M Aland. J. Catanzaro Third Rowfli Brown. B. Amy. A. Depp, li. BJllCf' G Benyon, D. Black. N. Craig. C. Crispens D. Colwcll. G. Carpenter. G. Dierker. l7irs1 ROWJD. Howell. B. l.ueher. B Kanlner. B. Heller, J. Irwin. B. Helm. J Hermansdorler, J. Khole. K. Maggio, J Long. P. Leh. I-. Heil. XV. Lang. Second Row-l.. l.aValle. B. Irwin. D. Kraus. B l.Vons. B. Huch. R. Jacobs. G. Kelly, l. l.oulher. A. Lampus, R. llnlcliinson. C. l.ink, C. Hlrtli, C. Herbert. Third Ron -sJ. Horne. B. Kane. C. Johnson, li Kerr. XV. l.oeher. J. lindsay. A. Hrnlves D. Horst. B. lVlclVlasIers. S. l.ux. FLAS. ' First Row-J. McCiuire. B. Morris, J. Miller, B. J. Moore, J. Neely. M. Pierce, P. Myers, B. Miller, S. McGraw, J. Os! liornc. J. Munson, E. Neely, J. McCart- ney. Second ROWRJ. Polome, B. Pinker- ton, B. Niesner, A. Partington, S. Price. P. Moll, M. J. Onderka, M. Miller, R. McDonough. D. Mclndoe, B. McMasrers. H. Priestly, B. Muzzio, J. Perrine. Third Row-H. Montgomery, J. McCosby. R. McLean, L. Muray, A. Muchow, D. Pen- well, B. Miller, E. Rinamen, D. Mohr. First Row-J. A. Vaughan. P. Taylor. D. XVisneske. Ci. Vifright. A. NVill. M. Zehnder, S. Stuber, P. Wolfe, B. Wolfe. Second Row-M. Thompson. J. Van Atta, P. Vaughan, M. Wilson. K. Urling. V, Unks, M. Vandcrvort, E. Vv'ntson, J. Vough. I. Tartaglione, E. Walter, H. Walter, J. Wanker, K. Tyson. Third Row-B. Winter, R. Zimmers, R. Tait, C. Tessmer, W. Walker, P. Wettach. D. Stierheim, A. Wojtyna. C. Wheeler, VJ. Turner. First Row-E. Rinaman, K. Shidler. J. Robinson, M. Reubene, D. Sanford, M. Singer, R. Rush, M. Shields, P. Skillen. V. Smyers, J. Reis, K. Richey, B. Sarver. Second Row-D. Steele, R. Rauch. A. Saul, P. Smith, S. Richardson, L. Smid, J. Skledar, M. Scholl. N. Sanford, Nl. Steurnagel, R. Scott, Ci. Sarver, R. Ruf- folo, K. Siefers, N. Richey. Third Row -R. Shaw, H. Seidel, A. Rascovsky, R. Roll, W. Schomburger. C. Rauch. R. Simmons, R. Reilly. C, Rinaman. liisl Row R. if.ll0!1. C. D:nlici, R C wig A l7L'Ni.ll'i.l, D. lfivcrli'. I.. Dor- Iinci. M. Cicrould, D. i:iSCi1L'llC. Scconii ow D Vishcr. R. Day. J. Cmigcr. R. Icil, I Dolllioph. l.. Vigclor, J, Colton. I. l'lclciicr. J. Howcrs. Third Row-W l I-Iclchrr. Cf. lign.1cl1vski, IS. Dickenson, D. ifi5n.xch,ski. ii. iuilcrlon. XV. Cum- ii ins, 'lf lfrwin. li. iliris. XY. Dickson. 0Pll0 l0lIE liirst RowA-O. Cook, J. Conscnlino, B. Chase. M. Born. J. Brunn. V. Barker, M. Cipko, D. Collctii, P. Alston. Second Row7R. Atkison. T. Clogsin, D. Bailey. S. Bolsingcr. R. Beck. C. lxl'IIlSl!'0I1g. B. baron, J. Comclln. B. Coda. G. Campbcil. Third Row -D. Cornish, XV. Parunko. J. Buffo. R. Corri-ard. XV. .Mwrn.1ll1cy. C. Brocrmnn. R. Andcrson. R. Arnold. R lick. T. Burns. i:ifSl Row-V-X. I.cmmon, M. lnngcll. M. Kncsnicicr. B. Hamburg. J. Idc. D. Hel- lcr. A. Herrington, M, Gruber. J. Ginrnp. Second Row --4 T. Lcntz. XV. Huch. J. Hclfrich. P, Hartman. J. lnnickcr. D. Kuhlbcr, B. Lciningcr. R. Gcohring. Thiid Row-D. Hirlh, N. Grubbs. J. Mcilin, J. Hollcnbcrgirr, Il. Hcinll, A. Hogan. D. Hauser. First Row-P. Pegher, D. Morrison, l. Lippill, J. Neely, S. McKain, L. Miller, J. Montgomery. Second Row-B. Mc- Cartney, D. Scholl, R. McCartney, M. O'- Keefe, E. Paul, D. Monper, T. Passions. R. Payntcr. Third Row-E. Owen. P. Manchor, C. Mueller, W. Novak, H. Mc- Floried, J. Mellin. 1 1 1 L L A First Row7D. Tritsch. N. Thompson. E. Winter, N. Yokobaitis. D, Walker, J. Walton. J. Wurdock, M. Wise. Second Row-C. Allcolt, B. Varlcy, E. Urbin. V. Voelker, Jean Wack. D. Vklold. M. Wisnieski, S. Wild, B. Vargo. E. Worst. Third Row+D. Vierthaler. E. Yingling. D. Zaremski. P. Wcrtz, R. Ulrich, lf. Walker. R. Watkins, W. Weichel, G. Yunt, F. Yingling, J. Wilman. First Row-G. Schiller, S. Socrgel, M Scholl, N. Shepher, E. Steidle, I. Tartag- lione, O. Strasser, M. Scotte, N. Reed, M Rcsler, XV. Smolcnski. Second Rowfli Rinaman, R. Savidge. G. Richard, J. Tait D. Schmidt, S. Schulteis. D. Stcmshe, Nl Slaylon. G. Reis. Third Row-W Schaer, E. Pohl, P. Rhule. J. Pusaleri, D Scholl, S. Juswick, R. Schomburger, W Stevenson, W. Richey, S. McClelland, C Sarver. 1 W 1 , v 1 1 1 Ji L A L JL L L l+llI4 Ili ll I I tl First Rows- -R. llartman, V. LeDonne, IT. Mclilroy, A. Lucas, D, Mclfwen, P Krutler, XV. Hohman, J. Jackson. C Kretler, M. McKinney, C. McCann. Secl ond Row C.l,eddon, B. Heil, C. Jones M. Loscar, C. llugzhey, W. Otto. R. Mil ler, li. Mooney, l., Harrison, XV. Miller Third Row Ci. Mitchell, S. .lones. li Menlie. N, Jellison. J. Jewel. S. Leili. J Johnstone, J. Neister, lf. llollenlvurger M. M.icAllonis. M. Madden, D. Mohr liourtli Row -D. Lebo, .l. Murray, Y Mtffuni-: ff, Marien, li. McCracken, J lintlen, A, llilgei, C. llahn. R. lleinlf. First Row--H. Cole. M, Archer. D. Ford, M. English. A. Becker, R. Gruber. J. Espe, C. Dierker, S. Beall, J. Burnham. C. Ehrenfried, K, Charles. Second Row --C. Black. B. Gille, R. Cadugan, L. Claus. R. Blystone. C. Belardi, P, Atkin- son, E. Drum. R. Briski, R. Belles. Third Row--J. Carmen, L. Seifert. D. Cassidy, D. Dubaich. L. Frey, C. Fischer, M. lieuchter, M. Elms. H. Dunlap. J. Bran- ny, A. lluellenworth, G. DiCola. Fourth Row-D. Connelly. J. Burke. F. Craw- ford, T. Amann. R. Cully, R. Ciuiden. J. George. C. Gressnng, A. Christener, J. Bullick. lfirst Row- J. Steirheim. J. Schinck, ii. Stephens, M. Patterman, M. Sturggs, H. Repine, A. Sarver, L. Xxyllllf, M. Scholl, M. Snyder, D. Tait. Second Row---B. Peck, L. Worling, A. Schiller, N. Rainey, C. Rothermel. A. Vaughan, C. Rodgers. B, Smith, B. Tieman, C. Smolenski. M. Smith. P. Runimel, Stockhousen. Third RoWiD. Stephenson, C. Sutterlein, L. Seethaler, L. Weixel, G. Phillips, J. Shaclcelford, M, Schwartz. D. XVelIing. l7ourth Row+T. Smyers. C, Smirker. J. Rumpler, S. Vs'olHnger, If. Smolstig. D. Roy, K. Soergel, S. NVarner, J. Schol- tock, R. Will, S. Wicks. EIGIITII G ABE First Row+J. Falck, S. Gariin, B. Lascher, J. Faris, B. Langell, P. Olsen, J. Lang, B. Maloney. Second Row-J. Gullo, R. Yokobaitis, C. Schultheis, B. Ramsey, R. Furgureli, N. Gass, M. Swanson, S. Lengell, N. Butzler, H. Henry, W. Bernoulli. Third Row-J. Faett, E. Fowler, E. Dart, B. Thomas, C. Strutz, N. Kaylor, W. Brown, E. Perry, G. Newell, R. Stoyer, D. Buffo, J. Malich. First Row+S. Miller, P. Harris, C. Derr, J. Garvin, D. Repine, D. Phillips, C. Leach R. Hammitt, C. Kegg, E. Besnecker. Second Row-D. Boyle, D. Cummings, C. lllel A. Johnstone, V. Reubene, N. Hartman, N. Schodde, R. Volpe, C. Perry, C. Dal! D. Molter. Third Row-P. Kossler, D. Luebbe, B. Fischer, G. Sommers, W. Wagner, N. Brenneis, E. Dart, B. Streb, J. Scott, B, Hollenberger. I , . 'Ii V EN T ll GIIAID E First Row-J. Born, P. Earl, M, Miller, M. Hurley, M, Wellefr, D. DeAnyc-ln, C. Cfutanruro, N. Jones, R. Schodde, C. Krvdel. Second Row?J. D1-Mliriu. I. Armstrong, A. lfuryurvli, N. lfairly. P. Slungfvr, D. Miller, J. lindsay, C. Gallwits, A. Dall. H. Morrison, I.. XVolf, J. Ruffolo. Third Row-D. Petrecelli, B. Karr, H, Jones D. Short, D. Rethage, B. McCarthy, B. Bayer. First Row-J. Miller, M. L. Wilt, D. Murphy, P. Spalz, D. Tessmvr, li. Arnold M. Quigley, J. Gaiden, M. Slupeh. Second Row-E. Olson, S. Garvin, B. Herndon D. Uinsner, J. DeMuth, A. Herndon, J. Moore, M. J. Catanzaro, J. Winds. J. Srroup D. Borway, B. Fisher, C. Phillips. Third Row-B. Armstrong, J. Riber, W. Schnei- der, P Maggio, li. Skledar, J. Smith, XV. Muehlhauer, S. Stochhum, R. Acker T. Royston. f 51,11 ': :'5'.'N' .Q1.. vw W f f f gp -Jap-4+ 0 my ' :ggi HT L : sw:- -5 :1 Jr, v ffv '-'-4145, 31 .--wg , I fm- in 14 -ix :fi .tml X xl 1-9,1 in ,rg . , 1. 4 1 Af 312' 4- '- 'ff . 4, FE , ff-Hy, -T181 ,- I I S X 415if,',l:I 'L a H It A91 Q I X , 4.75 - , ' J 5-xg 11. .- ' 'QR-r..f. 4 , V., f . sg . . ' , 55-5 -4, ,Q - 'Th ir-If K A 'A .V 1 v ,V .5 - L N , , V- l , .Mag i x N N ' h ' i. - J 1 fa 5 qi: lp 3 ,li FN -vm ' k ..,- 4 fi ,, , ' 113.3 , .P ,, ' 12 ff' - 'fs - If - . , 1 fp xml.. m.,.ma.15mfman,ls....' M54 . i '.w,Ng13a Tllli ISJ47 YVESTVIAN S F LITERARY STAFF Marylou Bauer Sally Beck Pat Boyd Josephine Catanzaro Gloria Cosentino Laura Dubaich Alberta Eyles Betty Farina Lois Gallwits Marigene Gehrlein Norma Geis Gertrude Grieser Doris Jean Giver Dolores Irlaller Patsy Hurley Jane Irwin Jeanne Kaylor Dorothy Kibler Pat Leh Carolyn Lindsey Thelma Mihlfried Pat O'Keefe Mary Jane Onderka Marian Pierce Joanne Reis Mary Jane Schmidt Lois Schultheis Rosemary Scott Mary Seybold Leslie Shillinger Chuck Smith Audrey Sommers Stewart Stroup Don Turner Laura Belle Wilt WESTVIAN EXECUTIVE STAFF Editor-in-Chief Business Managern Literary Editor , , Photography Editor ee,t ,. Sports Editor ,L . Art Editor , 7 Activities Editor , Secretary 7 Sponsors BUSINESS STAFF Dorothy Aippersbach Marie Aland Jean Bartholow Ivan Berry Dollie Blattner Gertrude Boyle Felix Ciocca Nancy Engelhard Lois Eyles Rose Ann Fitzgerald Ann Flowers Bill Fritsche Don Funston Sally Fyock Florence Gaus Lois Geisler Isabelle Hale Jim I-Ieim Ruth Jacobs Bill Kaesmeier Jean Kohle Merle McCleskey Fred McCune Peggy Myers Jean Schuneman Henry Seidel Bob Shellhaas Margaret Shields Pat Skillan Mary Ann Smolenski Ed Smyers Virginia Smyers Mildred Steurnagel Jean Ann Vaughan Edith Watson Carolyn Wolf Marilyn Wolf MAKE-UP STAFF Betty Bailey Betty Jane Henke Joanne Hurley Flossie Kennedy Jean Maser Lucille Pflaum Mary Smith Sally Wettach ART STAFF Nancy Baldwin Pat Kready Marguerite Michalko LaVerne Smid Eileen Swaney Pat Taylor Chuck Walton Philip Wettach TYPISTS Joanne De Maria Maryruth Dresbach Dolly Gloss Margie Jones Shirley Kress Rosy Lunz Josephine Moren Joan Pearce Jean Peck Ruth Reif Mae Secbacher Louise Uhlenburg Anita NVeiss PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Bernice Kantner Nancy Smith t,,r,-,Herman Foster ct-.,,,,Jean Sanders Jessie Ann Reed Gene McC1rew c,L,,,cSally W1'cks ,c,Norma Smith Mildred Hamburg ,, ,W1'lI1'am Herman, Elmer Puchta S ICN I0 ll STA If If .I I ' N Illll STA IPI Gather round all ye noble knights, echoed through the halls as West Views stu- dents assembled to discuss the coming mission of forming the l947 Westvian. Nancy Smith, West Views King Arthur, became Editor-im Chief. Lady Sanders, Knight of Literary. and Sir Foster, Knight of Business, took their places. Next came Lady Reed, Knight of Photography, and Lady Wicks, Knight of Paints and Brushes. Lady Smith and Sir McGrew took their positions as Knights of Activities and Sports. Lady Hamburg was busy recording their many deeds. Sir Herman and Sir Puchta took their places as the Kings advisers. Selling refreshments at the athletic events, writing about many activities and typing all write-ups were some examples of hard work, Adventure and splendor were represented by the May Day activities. After working dili- gently to bring their mission to a successful close, the knights looked back upon their months of work with pride and joy. Tllli WYE. l' IVINII irsf Row -Mr, Xerhe, P. Alston. M. J. ffrtuin, J. fl. Reed, NI. Seyltold. I . Gans. I., Becker. M. Jones, P. Taylor, P. O Keele, li. Ciollclmllz, J. f'aIanlaro, li. l len7mg, D. Gl'hfliUg, Second RULL'fR. fllhas. K. Magqio, I.. Iftfles, fx. Krhler, mfzl. J. lJ1'tlzty, J. Reis, M. Reubene, P, Moll, G. Cosent1'r7'M NI. Singer, D. Grosirk, 15. J. Henke, P. Hurley, l.. li, XVIII l. .S'onyn7e1's, M. J. Sl'hI7f1iLfl, S. lit-ch, M. I51'enf7e1's. Third lQtJLL M. Seebacher, R. Lanz, J. Pearce, D. Gloss, G. Griestz M. Horn, J. Cfraiaer, J. ffosenlino, J. liarlhofow, P. lioud, R. Jacobs. R, A. 1 1'1zgeralcl, J. A. Vaughan, D. Blultner, 7 Skfllen. V. Srmfers, J. Lowther. Miss Delp. lfourlh Rotvgfl. XVt'f.Y.9, I.. Schfllfnger, J. Khole, J. Hermansdorfer. IW. Zehr fler. N. Sanford. 15. Holm, S. Ifuoclz, M. Shield. D. J. Giver, J. Kaglor, L. Gafltwils. J. Miller, M. R. IJI'i'S17lIl'h. Cf. Rohinso livery morning at eight-thirty in room 209, you would find an informal group working busily for the enjoyment of the whole school. This group represents the staff of the 'Nest Wind, the school newspaper, 'il'here was careful planning behind each issue. At the last minute, however, there was always a scramble to meet the deadline, re- write articles that were not up to par, and assemble each page until everything was satis- factory. When the paper finally departed for the printer a general sigh of relief escaped. Then the skeleton of the next issue was begun. 'l'he pattern invariably repeats itself. There were many eagerly awaited features published in each issue. This year these were: Drool Daze. which exposes the current love interest of our amorous students: Hlnquiring Reporter. with the by-line Did You EX- press Your Views? , which speaks for itself: Fash With a Dash, a snappy column which gives the latest in all fads, frills and fancies for the junior miss: the Indian File, a new column. related to the latest in the sports world at West View. The West Wind reflects the life and inter- ests at West View. It was written entirely by students, thereby providing an excellent op- portunity to write for those interested in journalism. The very capable editor was Pat O'Keefe and the sponsors were Miss Delp and lVlr. Zerke. The West Zephyr has proven again that our junior high school pupils are up to the knighthood standard. As part of the West Vvlind, it shared the responsibility of reporting all school news. This year. as usual, the Vv'est Zephyr occupied the last page of the senior high paper. Under the competent guidance of Miss Probably the most popular section of the West Zephyr was the Super Snooper, a col- umn which never missed any of the puppy love affairs in the younger classes. lt supported the junior high football and basketball teams by printing the scores and schedules of each game. This kept the rest of the school posted on the future senior varsity players. Evans, th' stud'nts or aniZ'd a d 'l'ct'd the . L L g K n L L L The West Zephyr was a really vital part of the school newspaper. ln years to come every- one will look forward to reading it on the back page of the West Wind. following ofhcersi Pat Harris, Editor-in- Chief: Charlene Ehrenfried, News Editor: Carol Ciallwits, Personals Editor. First Row-N. Harlmun, P. Harris, C, Derr, M. Stupek, P. Spatz, J. Bom, J. DeMuth, M. Weller, C. Gallwits. Second Row-B. Hollenberger, G. Newell, D. Repine, N. Sfhodde, C. Leach, B. Gruber, J. Garvin, P. Quigley, C. Kegg, E. Bes- neeker, S. Miller, Miss Evans. Third Row-B. Langell, C. Schultheis, 1. Wi'ndIe, P. Olsen, B. Maloney, R. Furgureli, J. Lang, L. Wei'xeI, J. Burnham, D. Ford, J. Jackson. Fourth Row-C. Rodgers, C. Ehrenfried, M. Madden. V CABINET IIFFICEIIS DAVE ROY MIDGE HAMBURG Vice-President Secretary L A i ' JOHN MEISTER BILL MALONEY JOHN MITCHELL Secretary of Activities President Secretary of Publicity IVAN BERRY CHUCK WALTON JACK KORT Secretary of Sanitation Secretary of Shuffle Shop Secretary of Traffic First Row4L. Dubaich, M. Smith, F. Kennedy, M. Hamburg, P. Rummel, D. Wolf, M. Kaesmeier, J. Hermansdorfer. Sec ond Row-D. Cummings, S. Affolder, F. Peters, R. Sabina, C. Gressang, D. Roy, W. Skledar, R. Cully, H. Carver, J D?MUFiH. Third Row-Miss Hofmeister, I. Berry, E. Fullerton, J, Pinkerton, G, McGrew, W, Maloney, G, Benyon, C' Fletcher, J. Kort, C. Walton, D. Horst, R. Muzzio, J. Meister. D. Mclndoe, Mr. Metz. King Arthur had his round table. West View has its Student Council. The governing body of West View High School is composed of members from each home room and the cabinet members. Student Council is one of the most smoothly functioning organizations in the school. The Student Council this year brought to tl'.e school many interesting paid assemblies. They also had many other assemblies spon- sored by the various organizations in the 9 hool and by exchange assemblies. The annual magazine campaign was again conducted by Student Council this year. There were some three thousand seven hundred dol- lars worth of magazines sold. Approximately thirty per cent of this was profit. This money, plus the money earned and saved by former Student Councils, was combined to purchase a Hammond organ to be used as a memorial to the alumni of West View who gave their lives in the war. This organ was dedicated at a memorial service on December seventh. In October, the six delegates who attended the state conventions of Student Council's at Hershey, Pennsylvania, reported that the Stu- dent Council at West View was one of the best. The Student Council of '47 really put in a very worthwhile year. A vote of thanks from the student body should go to them. SIG IA Plll .' PG t First Row-S. McCain. J. Ide, F. Kennedy, J. Neely, J. Llmicker, S. lnnis, J. Roberts, D. Dott, W. Huch, J. Skledar, D Sleurnagel, C. Wolfe, E. Watson, M. Wolfe, J. Gramentine, J. Carroll, G, Saruer, P, Kready, Second Row-M. R. Dresbach, N. Smith, A. Eyles, L. Dubaich, D. Haller, L. B. W'ilt, F. Gaus, M. Singer, l. Hale, J Khole, J. Hermansdorfer, J. Catanzaro, M. Michalko, N. Geis, V. Smyers, M. Hamburg, B. Moore, A. Wilt, M. Vanderuort M. Resler, B. Chase, M. Born, B. Vargo, B. J. Henke, J. A. Reed. Third Row-D. Blattner, J. A. Vaughan, P. Shillan, S. Fy0ck, M. Shields, K. Maggio, S. Carettie, M. Seybold, R. Scott P. Leh, L. Geissler, R. A. Fitzgerald, M. Reubene, J. Reis, N. Clinefelter, M. Smith, D. Collette, M. Kaesmeier, M. Lan- gell, J. Montgomery, A. Herrington, E. Harbusch, D. W'olf, M. Cipko, Alf. Martorelli. Fourth Row-S. HUfl7USfl7, J- lfwifl, L. Eyles, J. Kaylor, M. J. Schmidt, P. O'Keefe, N. Kirch, A. Sommers, L. Pflaum J. DeMaria, M. L. Bauer, L. Becker, R. Lunz, J. Pearce, J.BarthoIow, P. Taylor, G. Boyle, M. Campbell, S. Beck, J Miller, J. Dickey, J. Lang, M. J. Scholl, G. Grieser. G. Coscnrino, J. Cosentino, M. Aland, D. Aippersbach, L. Brooker, D Kibler, J. Craiger, N. Thompson, L. Miller, C. Robertson, E. Swaney, M. Seebacher, D. Gloss, P. Moll, M. Cass, M. A Berkley, J. Vough, J. Schuneman, M. Scholl. Fifth Row-K. Urling, A. Flowers, J. Louther, J. XVurdock. J. Walton, N. Baldwin, B. Bailey, S. Schultheis, V. Unks J- BOl7f7, P- Hurley. M- J- Ondffkll, M. J. Erwin, L- Gallwlifs, R. Jacobs, D. Fischetli, B. Eaton, M. Jones, J. Hurley, N Smith, D. J. Giver, L. Schillinger, J. Sanders, D. Kuhlber. Just as King Arthur worked to uphold the spirit and valor of his knights, so West View's vigorous students added to the spirit of their school by their work in Sigma Phi Sigma. This organization has done its job of build- ing school spirit and keeping up the morale of the varsity players. The club started in September with a talk from their capable sponsor, Mr. Martorelli. He told them how the club represented the West View spirit, and they were to spread that good spirit around. From then on, things began to hum. During football season, street cars were chartered to carry the cheering students to most of the away games. Colorful posters were made and hung in the halls. The goal posts were decorated with red and gold crepe paper. Pep rallies were held before all the big games. A dummy symbolizing a Bellevue player was burned on the field after the vic- torious Bellevue game. Basketball and wrestling seasons were met with just as much pep and enthusiasm as foot- ball season enjoyed with the help of Sigma Phi Sigma. With their fine officers and Mr. Martorelli's help, the hard working members put Sigma Phi Sigma at the top of the list of active clubs. The officers were: Laura Dubaich, President: Audrey Sommers, Vice President: Mary Jane Schmidt, Secretaryg Mary Smith, Treasurer. Sigma Phi Sigma deserves a pat on the back for showing such a fine example of pep and spirit. By the hard Work now, and in years to come, they will help put West View High School spirit on the top. Your pep! Your pep! You've got it, now keep itl Doggone it, don't lose it! This is a familiar cry to every sport-loving Westvian- the cry of our energetic and ever-smiling cheer- leaders. The King's football team came through the season on tops -and these were the girls who cheered them on, Though most afternoon games were swelteringly hot, and evening games were wet and cold, these twelve were there beside our team, backing them one hundred per cent. Cheers rang out through our auditorium during basketball season, too. With the advice of their capable sponsor. Miss Aiken, and the leadership of their cap- tain, Mary Smith, they practiced faithfully to make up new cheers, and also to perfect our long-standing ones. The school came through with new white skirts to go with those bright red sweaters. They made the cheerleading line look even snappier. It took the whole school, every last one of our student body, to back our teams and make West View's spirit the best yet. These were the girls out in front. First Row-P. Kready, A. Eyles, A. Sommers, J, DeMaria, M. R. Dresbach, M. Schmidt, M. Smith. Second Row-J Montgomery, C. llfolf, J. Wurdoc'k, ill. lVoIf, J. Nliller. . 'FIENTTE flil li The Science Club is divided into several sections, such as radio, general science, and biology. The radio section has set up a ham radio station for the school. The school pur- chased a trans-receiver. In the conference room in the library one is in operation as a receiver. Before school is out it will be a transmitter as well. The seniors of the Science Club took part in the Westinghouse Science Talent Search. Bill Schane won an honorable mention. He was one out of three hundred in the nation to receive such an honor. The seniors also spent an afternoon at the Mellon Institute: there they visited all of the research laboratories. Their competent sponsor is Miss Alcott, who has been a great help to all of the Science Club members, All of the club members were quite active in the Science Fair which was held at the Buhl Planetarium. A number of them also attended th' Science Congress at Christmas time. These are just a few of the many interesting and edu ational things the Science Club has done thi: year. Fir-1 Rowfl. Itlel, D. Bailey, W. McCartney, M. Brenneis, J. McCartney, R. Zimmers, R. Steele. Second Row-I. Hale V. LeDonne, B. Smith, M. Smith, G. Mitchell, D. lVelIing, A. Yaruer, H. Repine, P. Rummel, R. Day, H. Foster, F. Hart sn-in, S. Wicks. Third Row-M. Miller, D. Morrison, N. Engelhard, M. Wilson, C. Crispens, W. Gardill, W. Sehane, D Funston, W. Walker. Fourth Row-Miss Alcolt, S. While, Gottschalk, F. McCune, G. McGrew, M. MrCIeskey, J, Bond First Row-D. Steele, C. Hirth, B. Cottom, B. Schane. SeCOf7d Row-D. Funslon, D. Gehring, R. McCartney, E. Rinaman Third Row--W. Gardill, D. Goering, D. Stierheim, R. Simm ons, K. Shidler, G. Klier, A. Lunsford, Miss Alcolr, In the days of King Arthur no one had the privilege of seeing movies. Here at West View everyone has that chance. This is made pos- sible by an organization which is known as the Projection Club. It was a new activity this year, The club extended its membership to both the boys and girls of the schoolg however, none of the feminine members of the school joined. The aims of its members were to take spe- cial care of the projector, to show the iilms to the teachers and their classes, and to show rec- reational movies to the students at lunch time. They showed many entertaining movies to the members of the Noon Hour Club. The members met every two weeks to see the entire movie for the next week. Many of the boys particularly enjoyed this practice. The members of the club were very fortunate in having Miss Alcott as their sponsor. The court is very happy with this new club and its activities. fTAGE CREW larsl Row-S. Affoldvr, D. Gt-bring, D. Mcfndoe, D. Stierheim. Second RouJ+C. Hirlh, I. Berry, Miss Delp, D. Kaisii The lights in the auditorium are dimmed and up goes the curtain. We are all ready to relax and enjoy a play, or perhaps a minstrel or perhaps just an assembly program. Wlaat- ever event it may be, the stage crew has been a great help in making it a success. Il' you have ever been on a stage crew you know that il takes a lot ol' time and planning to get the scenery and lighting effects in good order. Besides doing work for school activities they have also helped the Childrens' Theater or any other organization which may be using the auditorium. This has been the Hrst year the Stage Crew has been under the excellent leadership of Miss Delp. Well, that's all there is to it. Just a bunch of hard working boys who spend many hours working behind the curtains to make the shows and assemblies a big success. These boys are always backstage, so please remember to thank them for a job well done. Y-TEENS On September 9, 1946, the first meeting of the Y-Teens was held. At this meeting the new oflicers, Bernice Gottschalk, President: Betty Bailey, Vice President: and Jean Sand- ers, Secretary-Treasurer, took over their duties for the first time. They elected Miss Rucker as their new sponsor and made plans for their well-known initiation. This organization, which is better known by some as the Girl Reserves, did many inter- esting things during the year. They not only go in for their own fun, but for things which might bring happiness to many. The activity which started the year with a Big Bang was the masquerade ball held in the high school gym on October 28, 1946. They gave this dance the novel name of Spipoipok Spipinf' which meant Spook Spin. World Fellowship week which was carried on by many civic clubs of the nation during the week of February l7-22, was also sup- ported by the conscientious members of this thriving organization. They recognized the need for understanding between the youth of many different nations and realized the neces- sity for this among the teen-agers of this nation. To help this affair they sold stamps for World Fellowship to the entire student body. They sent clothes and other articles to girls in France and Belgium and began corre- spondence with teen-agers abroad. As a linal activity they sponsored the Senior Breakfast for the girls of the Senior Class. First Row-Miss Rucker, V. Unks, J. Neely, E. Steidle, M. Resler, L. Wilt, F. Gaus, J. Kirker, S. Beck,n J. Reed, B. Gott Sflwlk. B- Bailey, J. Sanders. A. Weiss, M. Smolenski, V. Snyder, J. McGown, J. Neely, M. Pierce, E. Bochler, M. Smll B. Moore. Second Row-D. Eberle, P. Meyers, M. Lipill, O. Strasser, P. Taylor, J. 'Wurdoch, D. Wolf, Nl. Gerould. M.. Langell, B Hamburg, D. Kuhlher, N. Richards, E. Swaney, A. Blystone, J. Helfrich, D. lllorrison, M. Onderka, L. Gallwitx, D. English S. Fyoch. M. Shields, N. Clinefelter, B. Vargo, M. Born, K. Maggio, M. Cipko, M. Scholl. Third Row-M. Weiss, G. Kelly, R. Rush, D. Bergman, A.'Harringlon, N. Reed, P. 'lVisneske, N. Thompson, S. Wild, T Mihlfried. L. Smid, J. Skledar, A. Will, J. Bartholow, J. Dickey, J. Reis, V. Smyers, D. Grossich, S. McKain, M. Kaesmeier B. Chase, B. Varley, C. Armstrong, M. Gehrlein. Fourth Row'-l. Hale, L. Eyles, E. Watson, C. Wolfe, M. Vliolfe, D. Steurnagel, L. Dollhopf, M. Wismeski, V. Barker, J Craiger, J. Ide, B. Beran, E. Will, J. Miller, D. Aippersbach, M. Aland, E. Harbusch, S. Harbusch, D. Haller, D. Tritsch, H lValters, E. Walters, P. Vaughan, J. Walton, S. Schultheis, D. Stremski. Lllilll Housed in our spacious castle is the den of knowledge for our knights and ladies. Here, under the capable guidance of Miss Rea and Miss Delp, many hours are spent in study and in pleasure. The library is one of the best in Allegheny County. Much of the credit goes to all the willing maidens who aid the knowledge seekers. Not only must they assist in finding material, but also mend the books, keep the library clean, and most of all, decorate the many bulletin boards. However, all work and no play would make the maidens be unhappy. Thus a social meeting was injected each month into the C. agenda of the year. Among these is the annual Yuletide festivity. At this time the traditional tree-trimming was held. Its splendor illumi- nated the school with the Christmas spirit. One of the extra features was an assem- bly put on by our able workers. lt consisted of the illustration of books by means of living pictures. As usual a cake walk was sponsored by the Library Club. This is one of the big- gest after-school court activities. We must not forget the work that was done by the officers, who kept this important part of the court functioning harmoniously. The officers are: Jean Sanders, President: Jean Schuneman, Vice President: Edith Barisano. Secretary: and Pat Hurley, Treasurer. First Row-A. Vaughan, S. Beall, M. Archer, L. White, P. Hurley, E. Barisano, J. Schuneman, C. Ehrenfried, C. Dierker N. Jellison, J. Burnham. Second Row-D. Ford, G. Grieser, M. J. Madden, G. Phillips, D. Mohr, C. Rodgers, M. Scotfi D. Walker, R. Craig, J. Brunn, N. Thompson, E. Urban, K. Urling, M. Weiss, J. Cosentino. Third Row-Miss Rea, B J. Henlzv, J. Hurley, J. Kirker, B. Jellison, M. Born, B. Vargo, B. Chase, J. Dickey, J. Reis, V. Smyers, M. J. Onderka J. Vough, J. Cfantazaro, Miss Delp. Fourth Row-M. J. Scholl, A. Will, N. Richard, M. Langell, S. Wild, J. Craiger L. Dollhopf, B. Varley, J. Osborne, L. Sehultheis, M. J. Erwin, L. Gallwifs. y 1 R ITY CL First Row-I. Berry, D. Fisher, C. Walton, B. Gass, R. Fitzgerald, R. McCarthy. Second Row--B. Pinkerton, C. Toth D Elms, R. Ficarri, T. Blaha, D. Turner, J. Fullerton, J. Ehrenfried, T. Henitz, R. Mc'Glaz1qhlin, K. Tyson, C. Hirth T Clogan, F. Kmnjcich. Third Row-R. Tait, W. Schomburger, B. Andreseuic, J. Mitclzell. Fourth Row-G. Beynon B Fleming, J. Meister, J. Kort, K. Richey, G. McGrew, N. LaSIauic, B. Maloney, B. Reilly, R. Shaw. Fifth Row-E. Ful- lerton, B. Wilt, C. Gass, B. Miller, L. Murray, G. Klier, G. Bauer. The Varsity Club is probably the most popular club in the school. It was first or- ganized in 1936 and had a membership of ten. Since then the membership has grown to forty. All boys who have earned their letters on the gridiron, basketball court, baseball dia- mond, and mats and the golf fairway are eligible for membership. The purposes of the Varsity Club, which are social as well, are to promote athletic spirit and to establish a fund for all injured athletes. The Varsity Club aided the school in all athletic events held this year. Their members worked with Mr. Luke at all sports events. The Varsity Club also worked in cooperation with the Booster Club. The Heart Jamboree, which was spon- sored by the Varsity Club was one of the nicest dances held at West View. The mem- bers decorated the gym and had complete charge of the festive occasion. The officers of the club were: Jack Fuller- ton, President: Fred McCune, Vice President: and Don Turner, Treasurer. Mr. Hartman was sponsor of the club with Mr. Martorelli. Mr. Carroll and Mr. Guadagnino acting as honorary sponsors. ATl0 AL H0 011 SIICIETY First Row-J. Heim, R. Slut-Ie, D. Gehring, M, Brenneis, H. Foster, R. Schuldt, R. Am, W. Schune, G. McGrew, W. Mu- loney, F. Mcfftme, S. Slroup. Second Row--M. Smilh, P- O'Keefe, M. J. Schmidt, H. Walter, E. Walter, M. Hamburg, P. Myers, L. Dubaich, N. Smith, A. Eyles, J. A. Reed, M- Seybold. Third Row-S. YVhite, B. Goltschalk, J. Sanders, E. Stucmey, N. Sanford, L. Galltuiis, M. J. Onderka. M. Zehnder, P. Vaughan, N. Smith. In King Arthur's court, a person possessing The existence of the National Honor So- superior qualities of scholarship, leadership, fiery awakens keener competition, a higher Chafafffff and S0fViC0 Was elevated to the intellectual standard in the school and gives esteemed rank of knight: Vv'est View High public acclaim to deserving Students, also has a System by which they recognize The National Honor Society performs no these eo le for outstandin achievement, the . . . . I P p I g I I activities during the year, but to be selected as National Honor Society. Membership in the I I I I I I I , a member of this organization is a coveted National Honor Society is the highest honor I I I I I I I . distinction. No other public recognition is that can be bestowed upon a high school stu- , , d , . , , dent Members In West VICW are Chosen by awarde to the students who earnestly and vote of the faculty after careful consideration of every aspect of the student's qualifications. Five per cent of the junior class are eligible for membership, provided that they rank in the upper fourth of their class. unselfishly give the best they have to make their high school one to be proud of. Truly this honor is held as much in esteem as that of being knighted in the court of King Arthur. BT CL Once again after three years of being idle the Art Club of West View has been reor- ganized. It has proved to be a finer and better club than ever before. In the middle of the year the Art Club was left without a sponsor, but due to the efforts of its oilicers it was continued. The members have continued to do the many things they The Art Club was Organized by Miss Gay, had planned when Miss Gayheart was here. heart. In order to become a member of it the Near the end of the School Year a Special candidates had to wear red tam o'shanters. exhibitiol was heli in thehart room' kjxlgqof th '3 I lil I I The name of the club, Beaux Arts, was chosen e m m ers V? C on G ar Wor ,ey f 1 f f d b th thought best. Prizes were awarded to the wm- I I C rom nee O our names isugics e Y ners. The members of the Art Club also gave members of the club' This C ub helped to special awards to the most promising art stu- p1'OI'1'1OfC IIITCYCSK 1I'l aft Zllld g3VQ I'6COgI'11f1OI1 dents, The anal event of the year was a picnic to those who have done a lot of work for the Where all of the members had an excellent different activities in the school. time. First Row--Miss Gayheart, M. Miller, M. Michalko, P. Kready, B. Bailey, B. Summerville, N. Baldwin, J. Bohn. Second Row--J. Volpe, P. Hurley, E. Swaney, E. Barisano, L. Smid, P. Taylor, B. Bohn, S. Wicks. Third Row-A. Hrubes, A. Rascousky, A. Saul, J. McCosby, G. Ford, J. Marter, F-Graham, F. Walters. Tllli BAN vi' Firs! Roiu-MA. Dt-Maria, IW. Cipko, J. Lanicker, R. Jacobs, D, Wolf, J. Munson, M. Reubene, J. Vaughan. Second Row- MG. XVriah1, J. Harrod, G. Boyle, D. Giuer, L. Pflaum. B. Farina, J. Kirker, N. Smith. F. Kennedy, J. Reis, B. Ham. hurgf. 'I'l7ircI Row7lV. Bayer, D. Borway, H. Collom, G. Newell, M. Seybold, S. Price, P. Lewis, B. Atkinson, J. Gullo, IS. MrCar1ney, IS. Iiernoullz, M. J. Madden, T. Mihlfried, B. Koppel, M. Gehrlein, N. Brenneis, F. Crawford, XV. Aber- nalheif, G. lVolf, ll. Meffarlney. Fourth Row-D. ML'ClIfff7y, F. Baller, R. Brown, N. Engelhard, B. XVeIlman, E. Pohl, 15. Morgan, 15. Paynlfr, 13. Morris, G. Reis, F. Hare, L. Gaua. B. Zarenski, Mr. Caruso. Fifth Row-D. Horst, H. Priestly, P. XVir1z, D. Penwell, L. Heil, G. Zocholl, XV. Gibson, J. Heaton, XV. Lang, B. Morgan. One, two, three, four .... column right! These were familiar commands heard continu- ously among the band members before school began this year. They were preparing them- selves for the coming football games. The faithful members of the band definitely work- ed long and hard after school and on Satur- days to bring the band to perfection. lt was always thrilling at half-time during football season to see the clever routines accomplished by them. Among these various formations were a clock, a football, a pump, and many letter formations. Many intricate maneuvers were also performed. The sponsor line, the flag twirlers and the three majorettes were just as important as the musical part of the band. They were really hep to the jive in the jit- terbug routine as Glenn Zockoll helped with Boogie Woogie. Without the expert leadership of Mr. Caruso Cotherwise known as Zoot j, the band couldn't have displayed itself so magni- ficently. The leader of the band was un- doubtedly popular among his musicians as Well as the remainder of the student body. The West View High School band was proud to hail him as their director. Watching the band from the front, We were greeted by the color guards, carrying the guns and flags. Next in line was the head major- ette, Betty Farina, who was pert and pretty in her white and gold uniform, Lucille Pilaum and Jeanne Kirker were her talented attend- ants who were followed by the prancing sponsor line. The flag twirlers were equally important as they stepped proudly after the sponsor line. Last, but not least, were the music makers themselves. Proudly we hailed them all. Majorette BETTY FARINA First Row-fl. DeMaria, M. Cipko, J. Lanicker, R. Jacobs, D. Wolf, J. Munson, M. Reubene, J. A. Vaughan Second Row-G. Wright, J. Harrod, G. Boyle, D. J. Giver, L. Pflaum, B. Farina, J. Kirker, N, Smith, F, Kennedy, J Regs B Hamburg. U ll 0 ll U S First Row--D. Bergman. A. DeMaria, M. J. Gehrlein, L- B' Wilt, M. Singer, M. Gerould, N. Clinefelter, A. Eyles, A. Sommers, S. Fyock, M. Shields, J. A. Reed, N. Shepfer, V. Smyers, L. Pflaum, B. Kappel. Second Row-S. Carettie, L. Ulhenburg, B. Jellison, J. Harrgd' A, Weiss, S, Bt-gk, R, A, Fitzgerald, E. Willoughby, Nl. Seybold, M. Campbell, N. Smith, D. J. Giver, M. L. Bauer, B. Farina, M. Hamburg, M. Smith, J. DeMaria, D. Blattner. Third Row--Miss Conner, J. Belles, E. Barisano, M. A. Berkley, F. Cosentino, J. Miller, P. Taylor, B. Miller, F. Har- busch, G. Boyle, J. Hermansdorfer, D. Stemski, J. Lanicher, S. Schultheis, P. Hartman, B. Hamburg, J. lde, M. Reubene, J. Reis, M. Miehalko, J. Vough, J. A. Vaughan. Fourth Row-I.. Dollhoph, P. Moll, S. White, D. Haller, R. Goehring, D. Bailey, B. Stevenson, F. McCune, C. Smith, B. Sabina, B. Shellhaas, F. Peters, J. Marter, D. Tritsch, J- Cosentino, M. Resler, D. lVolf. Fifth Row--P. Boyd, J. Carroll, R, McDonough, A. Flowers, A. Blustone, J. Perrine, S. Alfolder, D. Goehring, D. Horst, D. Gehring, B. Goltsrhallz, P. Myers, R. Scott, P. Leh, C. Lindsay, M. J. Erwin. Sixth Row--L. Galltvits, D. Berndl, C. Wheeler, R. Uirnmers, B. Kaesmeier, H. Foster, E. Snryers, E. Gallagher, B. Wal- ford, G. Fletcher, B. Medsger, T. Ednie, D. Stierheim, M. J- Onderka. N. Kirch, R. Jacobs, E. Watson, J. Shledar. Seventh Row-D. Kaiser, B. Maloney, N. LaSlavic, C. Walton, R. Carettie, I. Berry. The scene is the crowded auditorium at West View High School. As the bright lights are slowly dimmed, a sudden hush falls over the audience and the air is filled with suspense. Slowly the curtain opens and there on the stage stands the State Class B Championship Chorus of 1946. The popular director of this line group, Mrs. Alice Conner Camp, steps forward and with one magic movement of her right arm the air is filled with the harmonious strains of When Curtained Darkness Falls. Let us now go behind the stage and End out what it takes to make a championship chorus. To qualify as a member of this fine group, you must not only have a good singing voice, but must also possess the ability to sight read music and have a definite desire to improve your musical background and knowledge. Our able director gives each applicant an individual test and when this difficult task is over, she invariably comes up with a chorus that is sec- ond to none in the state. The chorus is divided into several musical combinations which include the Singing Six- teen, Boys' Chorus, Girls' Chorus, Male Quartet, and the ever-popular girl vocalists who sing with the school's swing band. West View is extremely proud of its chorus and takes great pride in the fact that they have been invited to sing at many important occasions and events throughout the Pitts- burgh district. One of the more notable of these events is the annual trip made to the Aspinwall Veterans' Hospital. This trip brings the chorus members exceptional plea- sure because of the good feeling that they have done a little to entertain those who gave their most for their country. Another event that cannot be overlooked is the annual Christmas Cantata, Childe Jesus, which seems to grow in beauty and significance each year it is presented. As a fltting climax to the year's activities, the chorus sings at the baccalaureate service for the departing seniors and the musical beauty of this service is such that it remains in the memories of departing graduates for- ever. As we write the final laurels for this year's chorus, we of West View wish to say to all the departing seniors, undergraduate members, and especially to their director- Thanks, for a job well done. SINGING SIXTEEN Betty Jellison Janet Harrod Doris Jean Giver Betty Kappel Sally Carettie Marigene Gehrlein Marjorie Reubene Nan Shepfer ANNUAL CIIBISTNIAS CANTATA Fred Peters Jim Kummer Jim Marter Jim Perrine Ralph Carettie Chuck Wheeler Steve Affolder Dave Kaiser I GIRLS' ATIILETIC ASSIICIATIUN First Row--V. Unks, M. R. Dresbuch, R. Rush, G. Kelly, L. Strasser, J. Neely, B. Beran, J. lde, S. McKain, J. Kirker E. Swaney, A. Weiss, M. A. Smolenski, V. Snyder, J. Neely. M. Pierce, D. Miller, N. Shodde, D. Repine, M. Langell, J Lang, R. Shodde. Second Row-C. Rodgers, N. Jones, J. Bom, C. Gallwits, P. Earl, E. Besmecher, C. Kegg, M. Weller, M. Hurley, P. Stan- ger. M. Quigley. D. Phillips, B. Ramsey. J. Moore. B. Smith. D. Rumpler, A. Vaughan, C. Smolenski, M. Snyder, C. Cu- trmzaro, D. DeAngelo, M. J. Catanzaro, Miss Aiken. Third Rout-M. Cass, E. Dresbach, B. Heim, E. Arnold, B. Hall, M. Zehnder, S. Steuber. B. Heller, T. lllihlfried, V Reabine, S. Wild, S. Fyoclz, M. Shields, P. Spatz, M. Stupek, N. Hartman, J. Ferris, A. Tartaglione, J. Tait, N. Sanford L. Rash, M. Archer, H. Renine, J. Jackson, B. llfluloney, P. Olson. Fourth Row-L. Eyles, I. Hale, P. Vaughan, D. Bergman, M. Wilson, A. Harrington, M. Langall, B. Bailey, N. Baldwin B. Miller, B. Gottschalk, D. Eberle, M. Weiss, B. Kantner, B. J. Henhe, H. Walters, D. Tritsch, E. Walters, B. Huch L. Kleges, M. W1'It, L. Weizel, L. Seethaller, B. Tieman, ill. Macflllonis, A. Will. Twice a week at 3:15 the girls make a mad dash for the girls' shower room. The occasion is GAA which meets on Tuesday and Thurs- day evenings. Tuesday is for the senior high members and Thursday for the junior high girls. The girls compete in volley ball, deck tennis and basketball tournaments in the win- ter. In the spring mushball comes out full force after a long winter of indoor sports. One point is received each time a member plays and one-half point if her team wins. After the girls obtain forty points they receive a West View letter which gives them some- thing to work for throughout the year. If at the end of the senior year they have one hundred or more points, the members receive a pin to wear. Every year the highlight of GAA's season is a volley ball game against the women mem- bers of the faculty. This game, along with the boys' basketball game, is held for the bene- Ht of injured football players. This year the game was held on December 6th and was a decided victory for the girls with a score of 49-15. This organization is under the competent leadership of Miss Aiken. Not only do the sports teach the girls to be light on their feet and have a clear, quick mind coupled with coordination, but also gives them a wonderful lesson in sportsmanship and self-control. RIFLE CL READY, AIM, FIRE. The air is filled with a sharp clang as well-placed shots form a neat pattern in the small, metallic target some forty feet away. Yes, once again West View has started a rifle club, and under the very able sponsorship of Mr. Kruse have selected a team to represent our school in W.P.I.A.I-. competition. The club is affiliated with the Junior Divi- sion of the National Rilie Association of America, and does its shooting at the newly constructed range in the basement of the Oak- wood School. The sharpshooters have competed in team matches with Millvale and Munhall and have given a good account of themselves consider- ing it was their first time in match competi- tion. The hard working ofiicers of this fast ris- ing club are: Eugene Rinaman, President: Fred Graham, Vice President: David Gehring, Secretary: and Bill Stephenson, Treasurer. One of the primary objectives of the Rifle Club is to prevent gun accidents by teaching high school students how to handle, properly clean, and care for a riiie. Another lofty goal of the club is to qualify for various shooting awards given by the N.R.A. to superior rifle- men. As the 1946-47 season comes to a climax the members eagerly look ahead to the coming year when they hope to establish themselves as champions in a new field of sport at West View. , - On Ground-B. Stevenson, R. Mayer, G. Carpenter, D. McCalIip, K. Sscweizer. First Row--P. Boyd, M. Singer, L. Eyles I Hale, E. Dresbach, L. Smid, M. Burnham, S. Beck. Second Row-M. Thompson, G. Campbell, F. Crawford, S. Stroup D Goehring, D. Gehring, T. Erwin, D. Buffo, W. Novak, E. Drum, K. Richey, J. Ittel. Last Row-Mr. Kruse, E. Neely D Srierheim, M. Peifer, W. Gibson, G. Foliart, F. Graham, J. Freyermuth, J. Lindsay, C. Johnson, E. Owens, D. Howell, E Rineman, C. Marien, R. Zimmers, C. Crispens. , Tl CL iiii? , Y W K' A H iriin lon J Ltmicher I lippill O Slrusser liisl Rott' IS. llzinzlntiiq, M. Ktmsnveier, J. Neely, D. Ktihlber, - . 1 c run. . t ' g , . , . . . . .. ll Waller, lf. Waller, D. Cirosirk, M. Scholl, Second Row--Ii. McCur1ney, J. Collom, D. Bailey, R. Goehring, R. Scott, P I 17, J. Monlgonzery, IS. Vurqo, J. Tail, G. Cosenlino, S. Richiirilson, J. Giump, Z. Lemmons. IS. Muzyio. Miss Vance. Third Rott' -li, Pohl, J .Wit-mlm, CI. Campbell, W. Dixon, W. Nouulz. D. lic-rndl. R. Jacobs, M. Resler, D. XVoII', D. Goehring N Iirer1nei.s. l ourrh Row- -J. Lindsay, XV. Schuer, D. Fisher, lf. Owen, IS. Montgomery, J. Pinkerton, D. Horst, C. Cris pins, 'If Edmie. ll. MrI7loriei1', B. Erwin, B. Dickenson, G. Ferris, T. Erwin, R. AlhiSOl7. C. Herbert, G. Reis. In recent years the Latin students have stood in the background in West View's activities. This year they were given the opportunity of becoming a part of club activi- ties. Under the splendid guidance of Miss Vance. all of the Latin I and Latin ll students formed a club. The Latin I officers are Don Fischer, Betty Vargo, Yetta Lemmons and Tom Ednie: Consuls: and Martha Born and Marion Scholl, Scribes. The Latin ll officers are Ruth .lacobs and .lohn Pinkerton. Consuls, and Nan Shepfer, Scribe. Every Latin class had individual meetings. At every meeting a different program was pre- sented. The club activities included the Roman banquet, field trips, and exhibits at the Buhl Planetarium during Latin week. The students attended the Planetarium during Latin week in March. Each school attending the sky show, Apollo and the Muses, chose a Miss Urania. Ruth Jacobs was chosen Miss Urania of West View. The Latin Club was a new movement in language activities this year, and yet it accom- plished a great deal. The purpose of the club was to provide a greater interest in Latin and promote a better understanding of it. lt also gave the students a wider knowledge of the Roman classics. SE IOIl III- The Senior I-li-Y, a club affiliated with the Y.M.C.A., was organized in October, l945, under the very able sponsorship of Mr. H. P. Smith. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, main- tain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and com- munity. Members are chosen by the club from the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades: and mem- bership is limited to thirty-two members. The oflicers of the club are: William Wal- ford, President: Robert Sabina, Vice Presi- dent: Vv'illiam Fritsche, Treasurer: and Jack King, Secretary. Some of the activities ofthe club during the past year have been the raising of funds for various charitable organizations, such as, the Infantile Paralysis Fund and Rehabilitation of Europe. The members have also served as ushers for various school activities and as guides for school visitors. Some of the recrea- tional activities ofthe club have included plav- ing basketball, swimming and bowling. As a fitting climax to the year's activities. the club is sponsoring a Senior Boy's break- fast to be held sometime during May in con- junction with the Y-teens, who will hold their annual breakfast for the Senior Girls. This about concludes the year's activities of one of the newest and most progressive clnh-1 at West View High School. First RoiUfJ. Ehrenfried, F. Brucic, E, Smyers, W. XVaIford, A. Ruffalo, I. Berry, W. Fritsche, J. King, R. McGIaughIin, I' C iowa. Second Row-C. Hirth, S. Stroup, C. Gass, H. Seidel, R. Sabina, A. Saul, J. Van Alta, XV. Cass, F. Peters, J. Kam nur. Third Row-R. Fitzgerald, R. Schellhaas, H. Foster, R. Simmons, W. Locher, M. Brenneis, W. Locher, D. Howell, lx Tyson, Mr. Smith. SPEECH CL First Rott'--17. Alxltm. D. J. Giver, M. Butter, R. Arn, P. O'Keefe, N. l.uSlt1uic, R. Schuldl, J. Montgomery. D. YVolf, J. Wiirtloilz, fl. Di-Mtiriu, S, lieth. R. lfiizgt-rultl. Miss Morris. Second' Rotc'4Mr. Metz, I.. Wlviltf, N. Thonipson. J. Tait, P. lioiftl, IS. lliitlz. N. Sf1nl'ort1'. J. Grtum-nline. J. Cftiltinzuro, C. Kilnler, M. Resler, B. Chase, K. Urling, D. Grosich. Third Row --IS. Vtfrleil. I.. Ilollhopi. P. lltirfmtm. M. Bom, E. Htirbtisch, S. Prire, J. l.oti1her. J. Schtmemun, A. XVeiss. S. lVetlt1ch, S. lVitlzs, ll. lftflt-s. I.. IJLIIXIIVCIT, M. il-'Iit'l7i11ho, I.. Brooker. G. Surver. Fotirlh Rott'---D. liililey. J. NIL'Gll1-I't', R. Zimmers. F lialzer, Ii, lfullerltm, G, Mcfiretu, K. lVes1, J. Heim, J. Ittel, B, McCartney. One of the most active clubs in West View is the Speech Club. lts purpose is to provide active interscholastic participation in public speaking experiences for students. This pub- lic speaking experience has given the students confidence, poise and training. The club is composed of quite a large number of people. Approximately sixty students of West View take part in speech and debate each year. In addition, the district finals provide oppor- tunity for the better students to win awards and national recognition in interscholastic competition besides bringing honor to our high school. The members of the club participate in de- bate and speech contests. Our debate team has scored many successes this past year. The de- bate question this year concerned socialized medicine. The varsity debaters have gone forth and have orated nobly at many tourna- ments. They have strived creditably to bring home the choice golden cups with which to grace Arthur's court. This year Student Congress was held at West View's spacious palace. At that time West View was host to many speech students from all over the territory. The convention lasted two days and was concluded by a very nice banquet at the Pines. With the help of these capable officers, the Speech Club had a very successful year. The officers were: Nicholas LaSlavic, President: Rudolph Arn, Vice President: Patricia O'Keefe, Secretary, and Robert Schuldt, Treasurer. The Speech Club sponsored a number of assemblies this last year. At these assemblies they entertained the Whole student body with both serious and humorous declamations. The Whole court is quite proud of the way the Speech Club members have proved themselves' superior, Miss Morris and Mr. Metz, the two hard working sponsors, were a great help to all of the students. Flllili Sl VARSITY DEBATE R, St'f7L1lc!'I, K. lVest, R. Arn G. A1t'Gf4'LLl C CPL I ll first Rou.fR. Srhuldt, R. Arn, P. O'Keefe, N. Lc1Slavic, B. McC'armey, D. Bailey. Second Rott'-L. Dollhoph, P. Hartman Ii l urhu M. Resler. J. Montgomery, 15. Chase, D. lVolf, S. Beck, J. Itlel, Third Row--ilflr. Melz, J. Fuller!-nn, S. Prue J Cufrmzuro, J. Kczylor, K. Urling, J. Cosentino, A. Sommers, rl. Eyles, Miss Morris. Fourth Row-J. Helm, K. West f lUcGreLU. IIO E ECO ICS CL lxrsl Row-J. Ferris, C. Kegg, N. Cass, R. l urgu1'eIi, E. Bessneher, P. Alslon, N. Richards, K. Muggio, C. Robertson, R Henke, R. Volpe, M. Swanson. Second Row-D. Eberle, C. Ehrenfried, S. Beall, M. Langell, J. Burnham, V. Barker, M Scholl, M. Wisnieshi, M. Pierce, S. McKain, L. Dorlaml. Third Row-J. Neely, C. Smolenshi, N, Butzler, B. Lasher J falch, S. White, B. Kanlner, B. Smith, D. Welling, Miss Lance. The Home Economics Club is one of West View High Schools newest organizations. Formed late last year under the capable leader- ship of Miss Lance, it has made excellent prog' ress and promises to become one of the schools most successful groups. The club is a charter- ed unit of the state and national association of the Future I-Iomemaker's of America. During the year the girls participated in and sponsored a number of activities. Besides a dance, the Doughnut Hop, which was held in February, several teas were held for the teachers, at which the aspiring homemakers displayed their complete mastery of the culin- ary art. At Christmas time the members col- lected a variety of toys to gladden the hearts of the children of the Juvenile Detention Home. This supply was augmented by a number of stuffed animals which were the product of hours of tedious needlework by the able young seamstresses. The officers of the organization who were elected at the first meeting, filled their offices ably and performed their required tasks will- ingly. They were: Carol Robertson, Presi- dent, Nelda Richards, Vice President: Suz- anne White, Secretary and Kathy Maggio, Treasurer. These girls have a goal, even as the ancient knights did. This goal is to learn every secret connected with the art of homemaking. They are learning this so that when their shining knights come along they will find not only a beauteous damsel, but one who can cook as well. IIALI, l'A'l'I ll, Any unsuspecting student strolling aim- lessly through the halls may be startled to feel himself grasped by a powerful hand, spun dizzily around, and deposited on the other side of the hall. Who would dare to perform such sinister deeds? There can be only one answer. It must be those privileged members of the Order of the Hall Patrol, However, un- chivalrous these characters may appear at flrst glance, they will fill an important seat at the round table here at West View. Early in the year the patrol was formed under the capable leadership of Jack Kort, the Secretary of Traffic in our student govern- ment. Supervising the venture were Mr. Puchta and Mr. Jordan, the newly elected sponsors of the organization. Even their sharp eyes could Hnd few faults with the patrol. The members were assigned to their various posts where they performed their duties nobly and well by preserving law and order in the cor- ridors. The order made no plans for activities for the year. Instead, they remained steadfastly on duty, holding their posts against huge numbers of revolutionists, and displaying their rose and gold armbands as proudly as any gallant knight ever bore his shield. The school is proud of the way these knights have kept law and order in the spacious halls of West View High School. Irrst Row-N I.aSlauic, C. XValton, J. Kort, F. Kranjcieh, S, Affolder, B. Sabina, R. Zimmers. Second Row--G. Ford B Gass, J. Mtlfftlf, F. Peters, B. McCartney, H. Cottom, G. Zockoll, E. Smyers, J. King, B. Shczw. Third Row-B. Frilstht C Cass, B. Andreseuic, B. Reilly, J. lUrCar1neg, R. McLean, W, Crispens, B, Maloney, E. Rinamun. Fourth RotU4S Slroup, B. lValford, B. SCf7C1fht1l1S, NI. lWCCleskey, J. Bond, Mr. Puchta. .fr 1, E gn -... L -U s fvxc ,,,l ' if 4 , ' 1 V' 'I , , 'I . rf y 'X A -J, Q , . ' ' . , ff f XSN' i , C' .. K W . b f l., 1 .Q , V , - . , b ., i . -. A X A N . :M W X f . - 'AI f lx ll 'I I. V FQ. nv' A r s Q, 1 4 E 5 :J .. Z AKG . ., 4 E 3 5 f ., 1' .nf . '7.' I ' ' I . Mk, ,En A b 1,-.Q , T., ,, Fw 'mfs' 'Hi fra. F0 0 T t Ll. lrrsl Row-J. lfullerlon, J. Milchell, C. XValIon, N. LuSlavic, C. Toth, W. Maloney, R. Ficurri, J. Korl, K. Vllest, K. Richey Sacond Row+Mr. Murforelli, E. Fullerton, E. Heintz, J. Meisler, VV. Schomburger, W. Miller, XV. Andreseoic, R. Shaw, D Ilms, J. Pl'f7lZL'!'lUl7, G. lieynon, G. Klier. Third Row-Mr. Guadagnino, W. Gass, J. Ehrenfried, E. Neely, l. Berry, C Johnson, R. XVilI, P. XVt-lluch, C. lVht-eler, R. Filzgerald, R. Lyons, C. Hirlh, D. Mclndoe, C. Link, Mr. Carroll. West Views knights in shining armor, otherwise known as The Indians in red and yellow -jerseys, began the 1946 football sea- son during a hot week in August. Seventy-five promising football stars swarmed over the home field daily in one of the hardest practic- ing weeks the Indians have ever known. At the end of this strenuous week, the seventy-live faithful boys eagerly went to Camp Cheerio. Here the 1946 football team was formed with popular Chuck Toth and Bill Maloney as co-captains. A week of anxious, earnest practice was conducted under the very competent direction of Coach Mario Martorelli and his two vital assistants, Mr. Stewart Carroll and Mr. Guy Cwuadagnino. The well-liked coaches were amiably nick- named The Three Musketeers. The hard work of the team and coaches paid off to the tune of a 7-O defeat of Leets- dale in the Indians' first gridiron test. The triumphant Indians went off to the Allegheny game in which they put up an unrelenting but seemingly hopeless battle, until in the last few seconds of the fourth quarter, West View went over for a touchdown. With the extra point the Indians tied Allegheny, 7-7. In this game Gene McC1rew, capable end, received an injury which limited his '46 football season. The Allegheny game was important consider- ing that they were the city's undefeated Sec- tion II champs. Although the next game ended in a smash- ing defeat, Millvale 25, West View 0, an ex- cellent spirit was displayed both by the boys on the muddy field and the students who cheered unremittingly throughout' the dis-- appointing game. This spirit was carried on to the Mars game. West View brought home a trium- phant score of 13-6 that night. October 5th was the most sensational day there has ever been or will be in the Indians' football season. On that unforgettable day West View slashed Bellevue to a 12-O defeat. This was the first time in any season that the Indians have defeated their chief rival, Belle- vue. The Three Musketeers and every last one of their fighting Indians can be justly proud of the Bellevue game. The wearers of the red and yellow jerseys then traveled to Avonworth, Shaler and Brentwood, but their undying spirit brought them back to trim Hampton 33-O, and hold Avalon to a O-O tie. Many players were injured during the sea- son, but they always came back fighting. No definite first string was named due to injuries, change for plays, substitutions, etc., through- out the season. The team's success was due to the combined efforts of everyone concerned. The Three Musketeers, the managers-Pete Smith and Bud Schomburger, everyone of those twenty- five boys mentioned in this article or not, and anyone connected with the l946 football sea- son can be proud of a job well done. SEASONS RECORD West View -Leetsdale West View -Allegheny , West View ,re,, Y .... 0-lVlillvale West View -Mars ,ee.,ee,, West View -Bellevue West View -Avonworth West View -Shaler ,, West Viewm - --Brentwood West View -Hampton West View Avalon JI' Illll VAIIHITY 700'l'llALlg lfr' J. rs! Row-T. Cflogun, K. Roll, T. Howe. D. Roy, R. Schomburger, B. Anderson, T. Amunn, F. Schillinger. Second Row li. Gill, fl. f.Il'l-Sl7l'I7, J. Millen, T. Lenfz, K. Soergel, D. Cuclugun, C. Muehlbuuer. XV. Novak. E. lVors1. Third ROLL, MtIl'1t'I', If. lleinlz. Cf. Gres.si1n11. R. Ulrich, Ii. lVeicheI. li. Armstrong, Mr. Carroll. West View also boasts of its junior varsity football team, These boys are the future foot- ball stars of W'est View High. Their fine spirit has won them the admiration of the whole student body. Mr, Carroll deserves the credit for coaching this Hne group of boys. He is working hard to mold them into good football material for the Senior Varsity. The Junior Varsity has chalked up five games forthe 1946 season. In the first pigskin game they suffered an 18-6 loss to Leetsdale but displayed some fine playing. John Mellin scored the touchdown for the J-V's. In the second game, Stowe edged the J-V's to a 6-0 score. The next test with Bellevue proved to be a stalemate. In the second game with Stowe the J-V's suffered a 14-0 loss, but came through to end the season with a 119-13 vic- tory over North Catholic. John Mellin scored two touchdowns and Tim Howe the other. Although they only won one game out of five, the J-V's displayed a determined spirit that will help them in their future pigskin years. Mr. Carroll and his team deserve to be congratulated for the fine work they have put forth in the Junior Varsity. BASKETB LL Left to Right-J. Meister, J. Kort, J. Fullerton, L. Murray, G. Fletcher, W. Gibson, B. Fleming, G. Beynon, D. Black, R McGlaughlin, Mr. Martorelli. Front-B, Schomhurger. King Arthur's football gridiron changed to the basketball court. Many of our high- spiriled athletes eagerly looked forward to an enjoyable season in our favorite indoor sport. All the fighting knights have had some valuable experience either in Varsity or Junior Varsity basketball. Heading the team were: George Fletcher, our hard-fighting center: lack Fullerton and Red McClaughlin as our mighty guards, and Lloyd Murray, Bob Fleming and Glenn Bey- non alternating for the position of forward. Always on hand to back up the team were Don Black, Wayne Gibson and .lohn Meister. Black, who is known as 'ABlackie, came to us from a neighboring court, Samuel Ham- ilton. Although the team lacked height, the stu- dent body was proud of the way the boys handled the ball and the indomitable spirit and sense of fair play which they exhibited. The lords and ladies of the court wish to commend these gallant knights for going up and over the team of last year. This year we played in the Class A division instead of Class B, where we were formerly. With Coach Martorelli's diligent guidance we know that the next season will be even more promising and much brighter. g - fr l X Z y Top: L. Murray, J. Kort, J. Fullerton, B. Fleming Center: J. Meister, R. lVlcGlaughlin Bottom: G. Beynon, W. Gibson, G. Fletcher J I Illll VAI QITY llASKlE'I'illAIgl First Rowfp. lVeltach, B. Dixon, D. Mclndoe, D. Penwell. Second Row-M. O.Keefe, V. Haney, D. Howell, XV. Schom burger, D. Ifisher. Third Row-J. lilelcher, R. XVatkins, R. Schonyburger, R. Beale, XV. Schuer, Mr. Murlorelli. Our senior boys did not have a monopoly on the sporting honors this year. One of West View I-ligh's most promising groups was the Junior Varsity basketball team. This team was made up of some of our most athletic freshmen and sophomores. Under the direc- tion of their coach, Mr. Martorelli, they made excellent progress and by the end of the year showed highly improved teamwork and skill. Although they bowed to several opponents of superior strength, they compensated for this by their highly creditable performances. Their spirit was evident in all tournaments, and, win or lose, they were never discouraged. Another of our younger groups was the junior high basketball team. This was made up of a group of our promising seventh and eighth graders. This valiant team participated in a number of afternoon games, and chalked up a very favorable record for the season. The junior high has its own league and is not con- fined to intramural activities, but rather is open to competition from other schools. The remarkable prowess showed by these organizations proved to us that our basketball teams will be in good hands in future years. Q ' ' ' 'I'l'lWl9 -ll NIIDII llll-ll ,. . . Believing in the old adage you have to start 'em young, Mr. Martorelli and Mr. Ciuadagnino have organized the seventh, eighth and ninth grades into basketball leagues lor the purpose of developing talent in the junior high school. Although a new experi- ment, the coaches have successfully used Var- sity Club members and senior varsity basket- ball players to coach and officiate the games. 'lhe ninth grade operates under the National League and is divided into six teams compet- ing among themselvesg whereas the seventh and eighth grades are members of the Ameri- can League and are subdivided into five teams, 'l'he competition is keen among the leagues, and it is rumored that an award of some kind is in the ofnng for the winning team in each league. With the Junior Varsity, junior high, and the American and National Leagues develop- ing talent for the Senior Varsity, bright hopes are in store lor the future of West View ath- letics. SISNIUR VARSITY SCORES West View -Mars West View --Faculty West View --Leetsdale West View -Mars S West View --Bellevue West View ---Hampton Vvlest View -Alumni XVest View -Har-Brack S Vv'est View -Springdale S West View --Arnold SS West View --Tarentum West View -Avalon West View -New Kensington West View -Avalon . S West View -Shaler West View -Shady Side West View -Har-Brack SS S West View 32-Springdale West View 35-Arnold S West View 43-Tarentum West View New Kensington West View -Shaler S S S West West West West West West West West West West West West West West J UNIOR VARSITY SCORES View ViewSSS View View View View View View View View View View View View 17- -Mars S S S Mars .S S -W.V. Junior Hi -Har-BrackS S -Springdale S -Arnold S -Tarentum S S SS -Avalon SS S S New Kensington -Avalon S S S S S 36-Shaler S S S -Shady Side Har-Brack S Springdale S S E B A L L rs! Role'-efl. Ruffolo, C. Toth, R. McGIuughlin. J. Murler, J. Kummer. B. Stevenson. Second Row-R. Bruggeman, G. Klier, I . HLlFlbfL'l-U, N. 1-uSluUir, R. Anderson, G. Carpenter, B. Suruer, W'. Locher. Third Row Shidler, R. Brown, B. Andreseuic, J. Mitchell, J. King, D. Penwell, R. Egnucheslzi, C. Tessmer, K. Richey, R Hutchison. Crack! A white sphere flies through the air and is caught by an outfielder. Baseball season has started. Before the first game there was hard, grinding practice. Coach Guadagnino was greeted by over fifty boys at the first prac- tice session, but after a little pruning this number was cut to a squad of eighteen. The team lost all of the pre-league practice games but really got going against Shaler, beating them by a score of 12-O. The Indians won two more games and then met a stumb- ling block in the form of Avalon, who they lost to by one point. They suffered their only shut-out from the hands of the Hampton nine, in spite of the fact that Tuggy Heintz pitched a no-hit game. The Indians won all but one of the remaining games, getting re- venge against Hampton with a score of 12-0. SEASON RECORD, 1946 West View .......... 3-Neville ................ 7 West View .......... 2-Neville ..t. .st. 8 West View ....... .. 7-Oliver .. . . 8 West View .......... 2-Oliver ...... .... 7 West View ....... .-.IZ-: Shaler .... 0 Alkison, J +A. Hrubes C. Herbert West View Leetsdale .,.. .... .- 1 XVest View :f:Avonworth - l West View Avalon .. - 5 West View :ill-lampton . . . 1 West View :::Shaler . 75 West View -iilseetsdale . . - 3 West View :i1Avalon ...... 7 West View :il-Iampton . .- 0 West View l'Avonworth .. 7 tl'-League games. BATTING AVERAGE E. Eyles... ,............ .... L , .280 B, Warrenn.-. . .... C. . .319 K. Vierling.-- .... . . ,.... LF. . ., .714 G. Bergman... .,.. .,.. . R.F, . . .- .290 E. Heintz .......... .. ..... 3B-P .... . .388 J. Kuss ....,t. . ......... SS-2B .... .- .396 J. Mitchell. .... ...... C -IB .... .319 P. Stahl -- . ..s.. C.E.. .396 E. Mantick ..... ..... . P-3B .... -- .170 G. Bauer ....... ........ R.F ............ -.-- .038 SUBSTITUTES Miller Wilt King Ballinger Bruggeman ESTLI Irrsl Row--A. Rulfolo, G. Sommers, T. Smyers, C. Hirlh, T. Cloqun, D. Turner. F. Mcfune, E. Paul. C. Toth, Second Row- -K. Tyson, R, Rullolo. I . Popinger, R. Tail, R. Shaw, R, XViI1, Mr. Carroll. Third Rott'fR. Putmler, R. Ilutelvinson S1et'en.son, J. Polome, K. Rithetf. IV. Am1reset'ic, N. I.tlSlt1lJl't', R. Reilly, G. Ford, IV. Miller, C. Cole. Witli the beginning of the new year the season of West View's other major indoor sport began. The wrestling team met with great enthusiasm, having from Hfty to sev- enty-five recruits out for it. The opening match ofthe season was with Millvale, where the Indians showed their very decisive su- periority. In the next two matches the team had a tough time as they took on Jefferson at the opponent's gym and Waynesburg at home. The Indians added to their winning column as they defeated Munhall at their home floor, It was in this match that Bill Miller, our heavyweight, had his elbow dislocated, thus putting him on the inactive list for the re- mainder of the season. Shady Side came to West View to edge out a very close victory over the team. Then the team took another match when they beat Millvale for the sec- ond time at Nlillvale. In the next match the team played host to Carnegie and were on the better end of a very lopsided score. Next the Indians struck rough going as they engaged Canonsburg twice in a row. The next match the team went to Shady Side with thoughts of re- venge and they got it as they defeated the academy boys. Now the team was set for its last home match and took another victory at lVlunhall's expense. The last match of the season saw the Indians drop a tough one at Carnegie to end the season with a record of six wins and six losses. The team, as in years past, is planning to enter a number of contestants in the WPIAL tournaments which this year were transferred to Washington, Pa.. instead of Waynesburg, as they previously were. At this writing we can not say what the outcome will be. but we hope for the best for our team. We know they will fight hard whether they win or lose. The team this year was coached by Mr. Carroll, the grade school physical education instructor. This year it was not what it should have been-it was the best season Vy'est View has seen in the last your years. With many underclassmen strengthening the team this year Mr. Carroll should have a real foundation for his team next year. The team worked hard to gain the experi- ence. but in spite of this vigorness thoroughly enjoyed themselves at both the home and away matches. They deserve the thanks of the whole student body for doing a fine job. 19-17 VJRESTLING SEASON Class XVrest1er 88 Pounds Clogan 95 Pounds , Smyers 103 Pounds 112 Pounds 120 Pounds Ruffolo, Sotak, Cadugan Hirth, Polome lV1cCune. Richey 127 Pounds Turner 133 Pounds Cole. Link, Paul 138 Pounds Shaw, Tait 1-15 Pounds Toth 15-1 Pounds LaS1avic 165 Pounds Eord 185 Pounds Miller. Andresevic Managers-Wilt, Ruffolo, Howe, SEASON RECORD XVest View flV1illVale 5 West View Jefferson 14 XVest View 3-Waynesburg 16 West View 9-Nlunhall , 6 NVest View fShady Side 7 XVest View 11-Nlillvale 7 , 5 West View FCarnegie 3 NVest View Canonsburg 14 Vwlest View Canonsburg ll XVest View 8-Shady Side 4 XVest View 11-lVlunhal1 S 5 NVest View 6-Carnegie 10 G 0 L 4 ' 1 Iris! Row- -IJ. Ifisher, Owen, R. Mcffcirlhg, B. Cass, Second Row-IS. Reilly, M. Iirvnneis, Mr. Tiffany, C. Cass D lla, R. 'I'z'en7z1n. Last year West View's golf team enjoyed quite a successful season, losing only to Am- bridge in the sectional playoff and this year are looking ahead to the championship. Jack Roy is missing from the line-up this year, but the team is strengthened by the addition of Don Black, who played well in fall practice. Bob Reilly is the Hrst West View golfer to qualify for the State Tournament and for two consecutive years has broken all previous rec- ords for low medal average during the season's play. The prospects for this season's squad are particularly encouraging. Three members of last year's team remain as holdovers, Don Fisher, Cliff Cass, and Bob Reilly played con- sistently last spring and they are ready to fill in on this year's squad. With these and many new recruits, Mr. Tiffany is looking forward to another season on top. 1946 GOLF RECGRD West View 51,2 -Ambridge Oli West View l5 -Avonworth O West View l5 -Sewickley O West View ll -Ambridge 4 West View 13 -Avonworth 2 West View 15 -Sewickley O SECTIONAI, TIE PLAYOFF West View 7 -Ambridge 8 NON-LEAGUE West View IZH--Shady Side Zlj Team Medal Average 87.4 lndividual Low Medal Avg., Reilly 79.3 , WEAREBS 0F TllE VARSITY LETTER George Bauer Ivan Berry Glenn Beynon Tony Blaha Thomas Clogan Jim Ehrenfried Dave Elms Ross Ficarri Don Fischer Bob Fitzgerald Bob Fleming Ed Fullerton Jack Fullerton William Gass Elmer Heintz Carl Hirth George Klier Jack Kort Fritz Kranjaich Nick LaSlavic Bill Maloney Dick McCarthy Fred McCune Bob McGlaughlin Gene McGrew John Meister Bill Miller John Mitchell Lloyd Murray John Pinkerton Robert Reilly Ken Richey Tony Ruffolo Warren Schomburger Bob Shaw Pete Smith Bob Tait Chuck Toth Don Turner Ken Tyson Chuck Walton Ken West Bob Will Walter Wilt ALMA MATEB W First Verse- Second Verse- Nestled snug' mid wooded hilltops, Voices gay of youth and maiden. Shrined in every heart, Echo 'round thy halls. Our beloved Alma Mater, Mem'ries tender cling forever West View, fair thou art. To thv chambered Walls. Alma Mater, we thy children, Tribute bring to thee, Hail to thee, our dear old West View. Hail thy memory. I I MAY Y C O U R T O F B E A U T Y May Queen, 1947 ee ee . . ,UNIARGUERITE MICQHALKO May Queen, 1946 ,e ,..,,, ..e..eee eee.. M A RY Kon-ILE Maid of Honore. ee e. PAT HURLEY Lady-in Waiting. ,.,.,e, ........ B ETTY JEELLISON N I l i I FESTIV11 With all the splendor and majesty of one of King Arthur's courts, Marguerite Michalko was crowned Queen of the May for 1947 by the retiring Queen, Mary Kohle. This envi- able honor was bestowed upon Queen Mar- guerite in the presence of her whole royal court. Marguerite, better known to her friends as Mike, was always ready. willing and able to do anything she could for her classmates. Mike will always be remembered as a very genial and really likeable person. May she enjoy a happy reign during the ensuing year. ATTENDAN1 S BETTY FARINA PAT O KEFT h DOROTHY KTBLER SALLY WETTACH Wi- ,rw--,1-vu CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of West View High School, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty- seven, do hereby bequeath, in our last breath before leaving this worthy Court of Learning as free men, the following on this ninth day of January, witnessed by other jesters and attendants of this Court. Steve Affolder, leave Audrey to any boy who is willing to take the risk. Bill Andresevic, leave my seat on the bench to John Bruggeman for next football season. Rudy Arn, leave arm in arm with Schuldt. Betty Bailey, just leave. Nancy Baldwin, leave crying. Hal Ha! George Bauer, bequeath my football and base- ball suits to a future player. Marylou Bauer, will my seat in Mr. Hartman's class to Glenn Beynon. Leona Becker, leave, but I'm not happy about it, Joyce Belles, bequeath my chorus robe and all the wonderful memories that go with it to Jack DeMuth. Peggy Benedict, leave Mr. Martorelli as a boss to some lucky junior or senior. Ivan Berry, leave my Secretary of Sanitation job to some unworthy seventh or eighth grader. Tony Blaha, leave my seat in Mr. Hartman's P.D. class to Bob and Warren. Wayne Blum, bequeath all of my good times to Luigi LaValle. Anna Blystone, will Mr. Hartman and my seat in P.D. class to Ellen Harbusch. Jeannette Bohn, leave my winters in Florida to Eleanor Ford. Jim Bond, will the willies I get from Mr, Zerke to Pat Taylor. Louise Brooker, leave my rocket ship for Mars. Frank Brucic, will the West View Warriors to Doug Sause. Ralph Carettie, leave my seat in English to Ed Kerr. Sally Carettie, will my chorus membership card to Madonna Campbell. Evangeline Carton, leave all my homework to the underclassmen. Felix Ciocca, leave my seat in P.D. to Richard Simmons. I ' Harold Cottom, am hereby leaving my position in the Drum Rank to Cat Crispens. Walter Crispens, will to Chuck Crispens and Earl Neely, Mr. Hartman. Joanne DeMaria, leave my seat in P.D. class to my sister: the lucky girl! Maryruth Dresbach, am bequeathing all the fun I had cheerleading to Jocy Miller. Laura Dubaich, will the Sigma Phi Sigma to my sister, Dolores. Raymond Egnacheski, nnd myself with nothing to leave. Jim Ehrenfried, bequeath the West View War- riors to Doug Sause. Alberta Eyles, will my place in the cheerlead- ing line to Sue Beall. Bill Eyles, leave Mr. Hartman's voice to be con- tended with by Vince Haney, I Betty Farina, bequeath by drum majorette um- form to next year's maiorette. Bill Fenskie, will my seat in Mr, Hartman's P.D. class to Madonna Campbell. Ross Ficarri, am hereby willing my guard posi- tion to Carl Link. Bob Fitzgerald, bequeath the whole school to some lucky junior. Glenn Ford, leave deepest sympathy to my sister, Doris, who has three remaining years. Herman Foster, will my chorus robe to another first bass. Robert Foster, bequeath the better times to my senior year. Jack Freyermuth, leave my seat for another Kilroy to fill. Bill Fritsche, hereby will West View High School to Buzz Pinkerton. Jack Fullerton, bequeath my time between ll p.m. and I a.m. on New Year's Eve to my brother, Eddie. Don Funston, leave with all possible speed. Erwin Gallagher, leave all my good times in West View to Wayne Gibson. Walter Gample, hereby will VJest View to those who care for it. Walter Gardill, leave, taking all my possessions Ciiiitii mb 1 ass, e ueath m abilit to la olf to Don Black.q V Y P Y g Bill Gass, leave, not knowing what to leave behind me. Florence Gaus, leave my type troubles to Vir- ginia Barker. Marigene Gehrlein, will all my fun in chorus to Jean Dickey. Lois Geisler, bequeath my seat in the school bus to Dave Elms, Doris Jean Giver, leave my twirling uniform to Gert Boyle. Dolly Gloss, leave my love for bright clothes to Norma Geis. Bernice Gottschalk, sorrowfully leave Mr. Puchta's Deutsche Klasse. Anna Mae Guenther, leave to wait for Don. Dolores Haller, bequeath my chemistry table to Jean Hermansdorfer. Midge Hamburg, will my P.D. notebook to Joan Espe. Dick Hammitt, leave my typewriter to some future Hwould be typist. Janet Harrod, bequeath my seat in Mr. Hart- man's class to Shirley Price. Jim Heim, will. with regret, my seat in Mr. Hartman's P.D. class. Betty Jane I-Ienke. leave, to someone who has a lot of spare time, my job as typing manager of the West Wind. Rose Henke, leave my blonde hair to Virginia Barker, Milton Hilger, will my seat in Mr. Hartman's fourth period P.D. to Al. I l Royal William Hiner, will my first name, for I had no use for it. Joann Hurley, leave Mr. Hartman to anyone who wants him. Pat Hurley, leave my little sister to Mr. Craig for a future French student. Betty Jellison, leave my place in senior chorus to my sister, Nancy. Margie Jones, leave West View, pitying anyone who isn't going with me. Bill Kaesmeier, bequeath all of my A's and E's to my sister. David Kaiser, leave all the good luck that I didn't have to Mary Jane Erwin. Betty Kappel, will my seat in 102 to A. C. C., Junior. Jeanne Kaylor, leave a free movie pass to each underclassman. Flossie Kennedy, bequeath my seat in chemistry class to Bob Shaw. Dorothy Kibler, leave my wonderful times here to Nancy Sanford. Jack King, will my Spanish intellect to Doug Sause. Nancy Kirch, leave my dawn journey to West View to be resumed by my sister Anne. Jean Kirker, will my majorette uniform to Jean Lanicker. Louise Klages, bequeath my good times in G.A.A. to the future G.A.A. stars of West View. George Klier, leave that small part of the school that I don't already own to Wheel Pink- erton. Jack Kort, leave all the fun that I had in high school to my brother. Fritz Kranjcich, leave the credit to Mrs. Artz- berger for my gray hair. Pat Kready, leave the school its yellow, but take with me its Red. Shirley Kress, leave happily with L.D. and Moe. Jim Kummer, leave my wolfing to Doug Sause. Lois Landis, leave everything to Wilma Hoh- man with joy. Nick LaSlavic, will all the taps in the football dressing room to Dave Elms: make it stick. Nancy Lawall, am leaving happily. Verne LaDonne, bequeath my green eyes to Evelyn Dresbach. Peggy Lewis, leave my band uniform to anyone who is 5 feet tall and has a 24-inch waistline. Carolyn Lindsay, leave a ten-year subscription of Time for Mr. Hartman to analyze. Rosemarie Lunz, bequeath all the fun I had in library study hall to Lewetta Miller. Bill Maloney, will my left tackle position to Bob Lyons. Jim Marter, am leaving my flower to Margie Reubene, she's always wanted it. Jean Maser, will one more year of fun to all the future seniors of West View. Helen McCann, leave gladly, taking Carole with me. Merle McCleskey, leave my hall patrol post to Bud Otto. Dick McCullough, leave, still trying to get to school on time. Fred McCune, leave my baggy Wrestling tights to Joe Palome. Beverly McElroy, leave, putting my sister. Florence, in charge of Mr. Zerke, when she reaches the age of 17. Regis McFarland, will my trig book to Bob Irwin if he dares to take it. Red McGlaughlin, bequeath my nose to Lloyd Murray, for his is always broken. June McGowan, leave Miss Kiedaisch for P.D. to Peggy Myers. Gene McGrew, will my trig book to 'Buzz Pinkerton in hope that he will not write on the pages. John Meister, leave trig class to those poor fools next year. 1 Marguerite Michalko, will my transportat1Or1 problems to Lewetta Miller and Pat AlSI011- Thelma Mihlfried, leave shorthand II to SOITIC' unfortunate junior. v ' . John Mitchell, leave my bookkeeping WOIYICS to Bob Lyons. , Josephine Moren, leave my workin the attend- ance oflice to some willing Junior girl. - Robert Morgan, leave my first horn part to D1Ck Vierthaller. Pat O'Keefe, leave all of the headaches as West Wind editor to Bob Fleming. Joan Pearce, will my sense of humor to anyone who can make any sense out of it. Jean Peck, bequeath all of my past school wor- ries to my brother, Bob. Fred Peters, will my loud suspenders to some brave soul who has enough nerve to Wear them. , Lucille Pflaum, leave my place in the band I0 Daphne Wolf. Bob Pohl, will the baritone sax to Fred Baller to give him a headache, too. Lois Rask. leave my long walk home to Mar- garet Weiss. Jessie Ann Reed, leave my butterfly sweater tO Shirley Price. Ruth Reif, leave Mr. Puchta's Deutsche Klasse. tearfully. I Peggy Rethage, leave all of my good t1m2S to mY brother, Don. , Nelda Richards, leave my seat in voice class to my sister Grace and Ruthie Haas. Francis Rinaman, just leave. Bill Ringeisen, leave Dave Elms to the thoughts of having Mr. Hartman for P.D. next year. Carol Robertson, leave haunting of the school and Miss Little to Virginia Unks. Tony Ruffolo, leave all my class Work to th? coming suckers. Dorothy Rumpler, leave my place at,G.A.A. for my little sister Nancy and Ruthie Athas. Carole Sabina, leave to join one of the members of the class of '45. Bob Sabina, leave my seat in Student Council tO Walt Locher. Jean Sanders, leave my hectic job as literary editor to anyone who can handle it. Harold Sarver, leave by the nearest exit, not knowing my next move. Bill Schane, leave some arsenic to Mr. Hartman. Bob Schellhaas, leave my front seat in Mr. Hart- man's class to Dick Kraus. Mary Lou Schick, leave all the good times in mv senior year to Mary Ann Berkley and Jeanne Carroll. Mary Jane Schmidt, leave fuller tons of fun to Joan Walton. Bob Schuldt, leave arm in arm with Rudy. Lois Schultheis, leave Mr. Zerke a bobby pin. Jean Schuneman, sadly leave Jane Vough be- hind. Kenneth Schweizer, leave my English book to George Carpenter. Ida Mae Seebacher, leave a jumbo-size jar of vitamin pills to Miss Little. Mary Seybold, will my green elephant sweater to Buzzy Pinkerton, providing he doesn't feed them peanuts in class. Leslie Shillinger, will my pastime as sleuth to A.C.C. Jr. Chuck Smith, leave my chorus robe to Chuck Wheeler. Doris Smith, leave P.D. class to some unfortu- nate junior. Mary Smith, leave my place in cheerleading to Patty Spatz. Nancy Smith, leave my place as editor of the Westvian to someone who likes to work. Norma Smith, regretfully leave Mr. Puchta t0 future students. Mary Ann Smolenski, leave my place in Y- Teens to my sister Catherine. Ed Smyers, leave my always behind book- keeping class to my sister Virginia. Virginia Snyder, leave my walk to school from Laurel Gardens to Betty Hall. Audrey Sommers, leave my cheerleading sweater to Billie Fullenwarth. Mike Sotak, leave my class standing to Bob Roll. Lucky Boy. Stewart Stroup, leave my basketball shoes to my brother, Jim. X I ax I W1 Bettie Summerville, leave my good times to some lucky junior. Dolores Sutey, leave my Walk over Pike's Peak every morning to Nedra Thompson. Eileen Swaney, leave all the fun l've had in West View to Bernice Kantner. Virginia Thomas, leave my daily street car ride to anyone wanting it. Roger Tieman, leave my typing troubles to my sister Barbara. Chuck Toth, will my football jersey No. 88 to a good guard. Don Turner, leave my P.D. seat to some poor sucker who wants called upon all the time. Louise Uhlenburg, leave my chorus robe to any lucky person. Bill Walford, leave Kilroy to Mr. Gass. 1 Bud Walker, leave my charter membership in the club to George Foliart. Chuck Walton, leave the end of the line to Red Cully. Anita Weiss, leave and hope that Sally and Bill will do the same together next year. Bob Wellman, will my seat in P.D. to some un- fortunate person. Ken West, leave peacefully. Sally Wettach, will my place in room 102 to any lucky junior. Suzanne White, leave Carol Gallwits the job of being chorus pitch-pipe. Sally Wicks, leave my good times in the art room to Pat Taylor. Elda Will, leave my laugh to Pat Sturn. Bob Will. will my last name Will to Ray Will. Edna Willoughby, leave my seat in Mr. Hart- man's P.D. class to Gwen Sarver. Laura Belle Wilt, leave Suzanne Soergel my seat in Mr. Craig's French class. Walter VVilt, will my ability to get along with teachers to Billy Richey. Jim Zana, willfully leave my seat in bookkeep- ing ll class to Art Muchow. Glenn Zockoll, leave the last seat in every room to any individual having a last name starting with HZ. 3 l LEST WE F0llGET Bill Abt--Working in father's bowling alleys. Jack Allison-Attending University of Pittsburgh. Betty Appel-Attending X-ray School. Agnas Athas-Helping father. Sam Ballinger-Serving in armed forces. Norma Batista-Employed at Hites Drug Store. Guy Bauman-Employed at Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. Bob Bayer-Employed at Bell Telephone Co. Bill Beaber--Home on farm. Irene Becker-Employed at Fidelity Trust Co. Don Beitler-Playing in band. Regina Beran-Employed at Mellon National Bank. Glenn Bergman-Working at Hinkel E5 Brothers Flowers. Emily Betcher-Home. Bob Betcher-Serving in armed forces. Milan Blaner-Employee of Mellon National Bank Juanita Blum-Working at Bell Telephone Co. Jane Bollen-Home. Olive Bowes-Employed at Fidelity Trust Co. Smokey Brown-Serving in armed forces. Bob Brown-Attending University of Pittsburgh. Wayne Brumm-Attending Washington and Jef- ferson College. Dot Campbell-Attending Robert Morris Business School. Dot Carichner-Employed by Marianna Furniture Co. Alma Carr-Employed by Keist Furnace Co. Thelma Cogar-Employed by United Engineering. Lorraine Conrad-Nursing at Bellevue Hospital. Don Cornish-Serving in armed forces. Nancy Crozier-Attending Indiana State Teachers College. Jack Cummings-Attending Westminister College. Bill Cummings-Serving in armed forces. Edna Cunningham-Home. Jean Cunningham-Employed at Bellevue Market. Eileen Depp-Employee of Bell Telephone Co. Bob Derr-Attending Kiski Prep School. Dot Dickey-Employed by Dunn 26 Bradstreet. Nelrose Diehl--Working at Kaufmanns. Deanne Dietrich-Attending Westminister College. BettyCJo DiPilla-Employed by Duquesne Light o. Roland Dollhopf-Attending Carnegie Institute of Technology. Gerry Donnelly-Nursing at Mercy Hospital. Jean Dudek-Attending Slippery Rock State Teachers College. Alice Eichenlaub-Working at Mellon National Bank. Martha Eidemiller-Attending Bethany College. Dot Emrich-Receptionist at Broadhead Hotel. Beaver Falls, Pa. Dick English-Davey Tree Landscaping. Dot English--Employed by Boggs E5 Buhl. Ed Eyles-Serving in armed forces, Ruth Fielding-Employed by Hornes. Jack Fiore-Employed by Richey Roofing. Walt Fire-Serving in armed forces. Viola Fischer-Home. Fred Fleckenstein-Serving in armed forces. Beatrice Ann Foley-Ollice worker. Rose Ann Forsythe-Clerk at Krogers. Hal Foster-Serving in armed forces. Bette Frisbee-Secretary for Wright Brothers Garage. LaVerne Gagan-Ofnce worker. Bob Gardill-Attending Connelly Trade School. Dot Ciass-Housewife. Dot Gilmore-Attending Bethany College. Eileen Govan-Living in Arizona. June Graham-Attending Bethany College. Martha Grosick-Insurance company. Virginia Hamilton--Employed by Bell Telephone. Jean Hare-Working and attending night school at Pitt. Mary Jane Hartman-Employee of Peoples First National Bank. Lucille Hawkins Grubbs-Housewife. Bill Heim-Serving in armed forces. Betty Jean Helfrich-Employed by Bell Telephone Hugh Henderson-Home. John Henry-Attending University of Virginia. LaVerne Hermansdorfer-Working at Peoples First National Bank. Jean Hieber-Home. Ed Hilliard-Serving in armed forces. Joann Hockenberry-Employee of Bell Telephone Ethel Hodgson-Working at Sears Roebuck Co. Bettys Hohman-Employed at Berkley's Drug tore. Jane Hohman-Employed at Berkley's Drug Store. Bob Horsch-Attending Carnegie Institute of Technology. Carl Huch-Serving in armed forces. Eleanor Hughey-Home. Gerry Hynes-Employed by Hamburg Agency. Margie Ide-Working at H. J. Heinz Co. Jack Jacobs-Attending University of Pittsburgh. Florrie Lee Johnson-Attending Westminister College. Jim Jones-Serving in armed forces. Jean Kaiser-Attending Pennsylvania College for Women. Joan Kallenbach-Attending Grove City College. Peggy Kerr-Attending Robert Morris Business School. Ruth Kessler-Employed by Mellon National Bank. Harold King-Working at father's service station. Mary Jane Kircher-Attending Robert Morris Business School. Edith Kirch-Employed by New Amsterdam In- surance Co. Sumner Kivlan-Serving in armed forces. Bill Koerbel-Home. 1 ' '61 LEST WE FUBGET Mary Kohle-Employed by Bell Telephone Co. Bob Konkle--Working at University of Pittsburgh Gayle Korneke-Employee of Williams id Co. Don Kruse-Serving in armed forces. Dot Kuhlber-Employed by H. J. Heinz Co. Marian Kuhlber-Cflice work. John Kuss-Home. Ruth Lange--Employed by R. W. Dickey, Furrier. Shirley Lawrence-Attending Carnegie Institute of Technology. Bob Lebo-Going to school. Eudora LeDonne-Employee of Bell Telephone Lois Lees-Attending University of Pittsburgh. Bill Lorentz-Serving in armed forces. Marian Louzil-Employed by Bell Telephone Co. Audrey Luebbe-Home. Roy Luebbe-Serving in armed forces. Mary Madden-Employed by Bell Telephone Co. Tish Madden-Employee of H. J. Heinz Co. Ed Mantick--Employed by Noone's Drug Store. Rita McAllonis-Working at Bell Telephone Co. Bill McCandless-Employed by National Steel Corp. Dolores McElroy Precot-Housewife. Margie McIntyre-Employee of Mellon National Bank. Chuck McMillen-Attending Washington Z6 Jef- ferson College. Anne Miller--Home. Dot Millhizer-Attending University of Pitts- burgh. Rudy Mion-Serving in armed forces. Janet Moore-Employed by Reliance Life Insur- ance Co. Mae Moore-Attending Robert Morris Business School. Dick Moore--Serving in armed forces. Irvin Murray-Attending Geneva College. Mercedes Musher-Attending Robert Morris Busi- ness School. Dick Myers--Home. Jean Oliver--Attending Robert Morris Business School. George Outly-Attendant at service station. Shirley Owen-Nursing at Sewickley Valley I-Ios. Rose Pavlich-M. S. Jacobs. Ruth Peck-H. K. Porter, Inc. Karl Pfeffer-Attending Pittsburgh Academy. Dick Pfendler-California. Bert Phillippi-Attending University of Pitts- burgh. Howard Phillips-Home. Jean Pinkerton--Attending Bethany College. Janet Ramming-Attending Slippery Rock State Teachers College. Irene Rask-Oflice work. Rosemary Rebel-Office work at Hornes. Nancy Reed-Nursing at Shadyside Hospital. Joan Reinsfelder-Ofiice work at Hornes. Doris Richey-Secretary for Richey Roofing. Jim Richey-Assistant Surveyor. Terry Ritter-Mercy School of Nursing. Jack Roy-Attending Harvard University. George Rudolph-Serving in armed forces. Eileen Ryen-Home. Helen Sanford-Employed by Gimbel Brothers. Eva Schall-Attending University of Pittsburgh. Bernice Scheible-Attending Geneva College. Martha Schaefer-Employed by Bell Telephone Audrey Schilpp-Attending Bethany College. Rose Marie Scholl-Employed by Bell Telephone Lois Schultheis-Working at Allegheny General Hospital. Shirley Shillock-Employed by Bell Telephone Irene Sholl-Home. Betty Singer-Attending Thiel College. Peg Skinner-Attending Greenbrier College. Frank Skledar-Attending University of Pitts- burgh. Helen Sloop-Attending Robert Morris Business School. Rose gflaiiy Smith-Employed by Federal Reserve an . Jeanine Spatz-Attending Stephens College. Paul Stahl--Employed by Davey Tree Landscap- ing. Bob Stanger-Working. Ruth Stafk-Nursing at Allegheny General Hos- pita . Betty Jane Steele-Attending Muskingum College. Norma Stierheim-Attending Robert Morris Busi- ness School. Howard Stringert-Employed by Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. Sandy Tait-Attending University of Maryland. Jane Tessmer-Employed by Bell Telephone Co. Roy Thomas-Serving in armed forces. Bill Thornberry-Serving in armed forces. Elwood Trice-Serving in armed forces. Margie Ulrich-Attending Thiel College. Audrey Vedder-Employed by Cornish Electrical Appliance Co. Ken Vierling-Serving in armed forces. Will Vough-Serving in armed forces. Jean Wall-Attending Thiel College. Agnesclaire Walsh-Housewife. Punchy Warren-Serving in armed forces. Dave Wilcox-Serving in armed forces. Campbell Witherspoon-Serving in armed forces. Joan Wolf-Employed by Potter Title Y5 Trust. Bill Woessner-Serving in armed forces. - Bill Womsley-Attending Grove City College. Margie Wood-Housewife. Frankie Worst-Serving in armed forces. Sam Yokobaitis-Draftsman at Blawnox Steel Co. Jetta Mae Yost-Attending University of Pitts- burgh. Jim Youden-Attending Washington T5 Jefferson College. Lillian Zehnder-Attending Thiel College. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. ' '!'aw-me-7-'rr PEIISO AL PATBIINS R. E. Affolder S. E. Affolder Donald C. Aiken Al and Ken Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Robert J F. G. Aland . Aland John A. Albrecht F. G. Alston T. W. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armou Mr. and Mrs. George E. Andgrson George Apel Horace G. Archer r Jr. C. E. Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Blackstone Colonel and Mrs. Franklin Blackstone Franklin Blackstone Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Blackstone Mrs. U. B. Blackstone Mrs. C. Dale Blair Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Blattner Virginia Blattner Dotty, Pinkey, Bluey Plystone Family Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Bohn Mr. and Mrs. James Bond Jr. Mrs. L. J. Bowers Mr. and Mrs. John S. Boyd Jr. Harry L. Boyle and Mrs. A. J. Clossin and Mrs. Russell Clowes Raymond Coda Mr. and Mrs. Basil D. Cole Mr. J. A. Collette Mr. and Mrs. Collins Mr. Joseph Comella Mrs. Joseph Comella Jimmy Condon Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Arn Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Arnold G. Arlzberger Ruth Athas Dr. D. K. Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Boyle William E. Boyle Carl Brandt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brant Mr. and Mrs XV. H. Braun and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. C. W. Atkison J. C. Atzert K. F. Auth Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Brogans Breen W. C. Brcnneis Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Conner Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Connor Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cooper E. R. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Covert Mr. Craig Craig Family Frank Cosentino H. V. Cottom A. L. Cotton A. L. Cotton. Jr. Albert M. Craig Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Craiger Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crispens and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Baddeley Mr. H. A. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. James J. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Bailey Jack Baldinger Jack Barbarine Mr. Philip Barie Mr. and Mrs. Barisano Robert Batholow Mr. and Mrs. T. Bartholow Mrs. H. B. Brosic Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Brown Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Brown Miss Hazel Brown John Crispens, Jr. Walter Crispens R. L. Crissman Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Crozier Mr. Raymond C. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brown Brown Frank Brucic Louis H. Brumm L. D. Brunn Philip A. Brunn. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Crumley Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. S. E. Ba Mr. and Mrs. John Batista T. W. Bauer UCI' T. F. Bayer Mrs. R. F. Buchman Mr. and Mrs. J. Burnham Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Butler Miss E. F. Butler Edna Cunningham Mrs. Ruth Custer-Cafeteria Mgr. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dambaugh and Mrs. F. C. Danser Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Mr. and Mrs. F. J. DeMaria Janet DeMotte Mr. and Mrs. George J. Depp Mrs. E. Robert Derr Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Beachley B. Beaver pal Beck Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beck Carol J. Becker Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Beckett MFiss Violet Behnke Mr. and Mrs. Behr June Bender Mrs. Ella Benscoter Mr. and Mrs. Benscoter Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Benscoter Barbara and Jimmy Benthin Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Beran Compliments of Paul A. Berberick Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Berger Glen Bergman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alice Conner Miss Dorothy John T. Cam Mrs. John T. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and.Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Carr Dr. and Mrs. Jean Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Butzler C. Cadugan Camp Campbell pbell Campbell T. H. Campbell Maurice Carettie Harry Carl K. Carman A. E. Carpenter N. D. Carpenter E. J. Carroll Carson W. Roy Carson Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Dolan and Mrs. and Mrs. Diley Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Diamond G. B. Dickenson R. W. Dickey H. Dickey and Jean J. DiCola Mahlon Dietrich Joseph DiMatteo E. H. Dobbs John Dohmlo Edward Dollhopf Mrs. F. J. Donaghue Mrs. Harry A. Donch John Donland Mr and Mrs. Ivan Berry Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Betts Mr. and Mrs. Biesecker Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Binz Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Black Mrs. Louise Chester Mrs. A. B. Chillay Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Dorgan W. H. Douglas Mr. William Reed Draper Johnny Dreves Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sarah E. Black Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Chillen J. Christley A. Ciocca John Cipko Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Drummond. J VJ. J. Dudek James Dunn VJ. R. Eaton I' PEBSIINAL PATRIDN S W. E. Edgecombe Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eggert Walter F. Eggert Mrs. Ehrensing Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ehrsam Judith Lynn Eichelman Alice Eichenlaub - Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Eichenlaub Mr. and Mrs. John E. Eichenlaub Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Einhouse Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eisenbach Miss M. Eisenhauer R. C. Eiszler Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elk Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Elms Mrs. E. F. Engelhard, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Engelhard. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Englert Mr. and Mrs. Lynn R. English Mr. and Mrs. Robert English Mrs. Alfred Erichson Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Erwin Dave Evans Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Erwin Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Espe Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Eyles Mr. and Mrs. Eyles Mr. and Mrs. Eyles Mr. and Mrs. Jack Faessel Ted Faessel Mr. and Mrs. Faett Miss Janet Falck Mrs. Ruth M. Falck Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Faloon Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fanna Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fay Albert Feil William Fenskie William C. Fielding and Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. Fire Anthony Fisher Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Fisher Frank M. Fisher, Jr. Mrs. .Adessa Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fitzgerald Daniel V. Flask Ethel Flask Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fleckenstein Mr. and Mrs. John M. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fletcher, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Flynn Foliart Family E. W. Ford Roland G. Ford Mr. and Mrs. William D. Ford Mrs. Hannah H. Forney Harold Foster Mr. and Mrs. R. Wayne Fox Friend Just a Friend Compliments of a Friend A Friend of the Class of '47 A Friend-J. E. E. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Fritsche Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fritsche Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fritz Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Frost Howard Fuechslin, U. S. Marines Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fuellenworth Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fullerton Dr. C. R. Fundenberg. Jr. C. R. Fundenberg, Jr. Don Funston Warren E. Funston Mr. and Mrs. Furlong Dr. and Mrs. T. K. Fyock Sally Fyock Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Karl W. Gallwits Lorene Garmen Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gaus Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Gaus Dr. Joseph W. Gaus Joe Boogie Gearing Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gehring Marigene Gehrlein Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Gehrlein Geipel Family Lois Geissler Mr. and Mrs. Louis Geissler Mr. and Mrs. Gembel Mrs. John L. Gerber Gene and Burt Gerlach F. A. Gerster Gibby and Lu Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Geis Mrs. Edna Gilson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Givens Mr. and Mrs. John Glasa Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gloss Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Golden M. L. Goldin Mrs. Ida Gordon Mr. and Mrs. J. Irwin Gottschalk Mr. M. E. Graf June Graham Mr. and Mrs. E. W. S. Graham Dot Gredlein Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Gressang. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gieser Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Griswold Miss Grob Mr. Gropelli Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Grosick Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Grubbs Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Gruber W. D. Gruver Mrs. Dwight Guckert Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Hague J. E. Hale Julian Hale Mr. and Mrs. George Hallam Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Haller Bill Hamburg Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hamburg Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Hamburg Mrs. Robert E. Hamburg Winkie Hamburg Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Janet Halow Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Hammer F. P. Hammerschmitt F. Hansen Hardie E. W. Harlow Ray Harlow T. O. Harris T. O. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Harrod William Hartle Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hatters Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hartman Carl W. Hartman Herbert T. Hartman Louis Hartman V. Hartman George Hartung A. F. Hauser Geo. A. Heaton Mr. A. H. Heckel Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Heddeaus Joseph H. Heidrich Leo Heidrich Bill Heim ' Miss Ella Heim Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Heim Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Heim Henry G. Heim James H. Heim Mr. and Mrs. William C. Heim Mr. and Mrs. Heim Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Heintz William Heintz Edward Helm H. J. Henrich A. Hermansdorfer LaVerne Hermansdorfer Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hertel Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Hetzel Betty and Jeanne Hieber Don and Evelyn Higbee Mr. and Mrs. A. Hofmann PEBSONAL PATBO Ouentin J. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. S. Hellenberger Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holmes Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Holzman Mrs. F. H. Horst D. E. Houston Mr. and Mrs. J. Hrach Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Huch Mr. Gilbert E. Huckestein Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Huckestein Mr. Joseph Huckestein Mr. and Mrs. A. Huckele William E. Hurman Miss Gerrie Hynes Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Hynes Mr. Frank Imperata Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Innis Mrs. D. G. Irwin Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ittel Mrs. Frank Ittel Miss Aileen Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Mililin S. Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Eugene St. Jacques Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Jarver Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Jewell Jim Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Johnson Donald S. Jones Harold F. Jones Miss Katherine Jones Martha Jane Kaechele Marie E. Kaepp Mr. and Mrs. George Kaesmeier William D. Kaesmeier Family Adolph E. Kaiser Joan B. Kallenbach Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kallenbach Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kane Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kane Joseph F. Kantner Mrs. Lucy K. Kantner Mrs. H. R. Karr Breezie Kaylor Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kaylor Mr. and Mrs. Kearns M. W. Kefover J. F. Kennedy June Kennedy Mabel A. Kennedy Dr. and Mrs. George Kirch, Jr. Mrs. H. P. Kirkup Miss Edith A. Kirsch Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McKessock Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kivlan Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Klages 'id Daughter Mrs. John Klappas Ruth M. Klier E. E. Kneeler A. J. Knoblach Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Knorr Jean '65 Mary Koble Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Krah Mr. and Mrs E. C. Kolson Jerome Komrack Konkle A. J. Korneke Joseph Kossler Edward Kost H. C. Kraus June A. Kready Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kready Mr. and Mrs. William Kress Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kretzer Dona Kuhlber Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Kuhlber Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kuhlber Warren and Dave Kuhlber Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Grace Lance Bob Lang A. Kumpfmiller R. W. Kunsman O. A. Lampus H. W. Lancaster, Jr. Dot and Gladys Lang Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lang Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Lanicker Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Larz G. W. Lascher Mark and Gail Latterman Mrs. M. Laupal Mr. and Mrs. The Leasons Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Miss Patricia Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leake Albert Leddon J. H. Leh Leh H. R. Lewis William Lewis Pfc. Warren E. Lieb Mary M. Kenny S. Paul Kenny Edward Kerr Mrs. H. Kessler Miss Ruth Kessler Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Kibler and Mrs. R. R. Kight and Mrs. James King Lewis King Martha King Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Kinley Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Lindsay Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Link Walter E. Linn Mrs. Helen A. Lipgell Mr. and Mrs. J. Earle List Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Logan Mrs. K. Logan Mrs. Charles W. Longmore William Lorentz, U.S.M.C. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lorig, Sr. Jack Loufman Mr. Arthur Love Mr. Harry Love The Luebbe Family Mr. and Mrs. G. Lunz Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lydick Mrs. E. McAdam Mrs. McBride Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McCandless William R. McCandless Mrs. W. R. McCandless Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy H. G. McCausland George H. McClesky Merle F. McClesky Mrs. O. H. McClesky Mr. and Mrs. McCracken Nancy McCullough Fritz McCune Mr. and Mrs. F. S. McCune Mr. and Mrs. McCuthon Mr. and Mrs. John W. McDonald Beverly McElroy R. G. McFarland Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McGlaughlin Mr. and Mrs. James J. McGowan Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McGrath Mr. C. R. McGraw Mrs. M. McGraw Shirley McGraw Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McGrew Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McKain Mr. and Mrs. John McKay Mr. and Mrs. James McKee Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McKessock June McKurnan Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McLean Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McMillen Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McNamee Mr. and Mrs. John McNeil Mrs. Earl F. McNish J. O. McVay Prudence MacDonald Miss Gladys MacFarland Mr. and Mrs. J. Mackrella Mr. and Mrs. A. Maggio Catherine Malloy Mr. and Mrs. L. Maloney, Sr. Sgt. James L. Maloney, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Maloney C. J. Mangold F. N. Mangold, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marien Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marlatt Frank Marrison Paul Marrison Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Marrison William R. Marrison Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Martin Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Martin Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Maser Robert G. Schaefer 17 'W us' J. W. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. PERSIINAL P TBUNS Joseph Mayernik J. R. Meister E. P. Melcher O. W. Menzie Mr. and Mrs. . Roland B. Metz . A. Meyers John Michalko, Jr. Oscar H. Mihm Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Millard Bonnie Miller Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Miller Harry J. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Miller Herbert Miller June G. Miller J. W. Miller Mr. and Mrs. John R. Miller and Dede Mrs. Rose Miller Mr .and Mrs. William H. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Millhizer Miss Dorothy Millhizer Mr. and Mrs. W. Moll H. M. Montgomery Mrs. M. Mooney Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Moore Mr. and Mrs. James R. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Mr .and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore W. Moore L. C. Morehouse Joseph Moren Miss Jane Moreth Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Morgan Mrs. F. K.'Morten Mr. and Mrs. G. Moser Ida Muehlbauer Mrs. Mueller and Bertha Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mugnani Mrs. G. A. Mullen Ed Mundie Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Murphey Mr. and Mrs. Ivan A. Murray Irvin Murray Mrs. J. A. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Charles Muzzio Paul J. Muzzio Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Myers Richard T. Myers Mrs. Charles J. Nardina Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Naumann Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Neely Mr. and Mrs. Homer B. Neely Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Miss Anne M. Nestor Mr. and Mrs. George M. Newell Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nicola Mr. Leo Nicssner W. H. Niklaus North Side Real Estate Co. Mr. James J. Nussbaum Mr. and Mrs. Ohlson Mr. and Mrs. J. H. O'Keefe Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Keefe Miss Jane Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Leo S. Olsen Mr. and Mrs. Charles Onderka Mrs. D. Osterried.r Mrs. J. Osterrieder B. Frank Otto Reed A. Otto Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Outly Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Paul Jae Pease Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Peck Miss Elsie Peck Jean Peck Ruth Peck Rev. and Mrs. Robert C. Penrose Charles A. Perlik Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Perrine Mr. and Mrs. J. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pfeiffer Mr. and Mrs. E. Pflaum R. A. Phellips Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Phillippi Bert Phillippi Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Pickens Jack L. Pierce Bussy Pinkerton Mr .and Mrs. K. M. Pinkerton Mr. and Mrs. K. Pittner Joyce Sandra Platts Miss Elaine Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Price Miss Ruth M. Price Dr. and Mrs. Harry H. Price Miss Shirley H. Price Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Prince, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Puchta Margaret Puznakoski Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ramming E. D. Randolph Bernard Rask Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rask Raymond Rask. Jr. N. J. Raymond Miss Helen E. Rea Thomas R. Read. Sr. R. E. Rearick Sis Rebel Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Reed, Sr. Mrs. Florence C. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Reed Jessie Ann Reed Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rees William B. Redic Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reif Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Reis Mr. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Resler and Mrs. S. Reubene Mr. P. S. Rice Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. William E. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Richey Mr. W. and Mrs. Wilbert K. Richey M. Riester E. E. Rinehart Mrs. C. Ringeisen Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ritter Dorothy Roberts C. T. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Robinson Mrs. Charles Roessing Mr. and Mrs. Karl Rogalla Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Roll Mrs. P. XV. Roman Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Ross and Mrs. Paul Ross and Mrs. H. J. Roth and Don and Mrs. Rothermel Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowan Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Rudolf Eileen Ryen Albert B. Sabina Mr. and Mrs. E. Sabina Virginia Safarik Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Sarver John G. Schaffer Mrs. J. G. Schaffer Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Schane Mr. and Mrs. Schell Mrs. A. C. Schellhaas Chuck Schellhaas Jack Schellhaas Mrs. H. J. Schellhaas Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schillinger Arthur Schmidt Mrs. J. H. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Schneider E. W. Schomaker Mr. Ollie J. Schratz Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Schultheis Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Schuneman Mr. and Mrs. John Schwartz Mrs. A. May Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Schwertz A. H. Scoltock C. P. Scott Mr. and Mrs. John M. Scully Mrs. Ida M. Seebacher Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Seethaler Clare M. Seethaler Mr. and Mrs. C. Seidel I PEBSO AL PAT Mr. and Mrs. H. Seidel Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Seubert Norma Jean Seubert Mary E. Seybold Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Seybold Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Shackelford W. H. Sharlow J. Arch Shaw Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Shellaby Margaret A. Shields Jean R. Shields Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Nlrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs John T. George J. Shields H. J. Shillinger C. Shonka R. W. Short J. H. Shoup Simpson. Esq. Frank Skillen Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Rose Skledar Frank Skledar Ida Ruth Skolsky Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Slack Frederick Smalstig Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smid Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smid LaVerne Smid Bettie Smith Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith and Mrs. H. Richard Smith M. A. Smith . Sidney S. Smith William Cathcart Smith Mrs. John R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Smith Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Smith James A. Smith. Jr. Pete Smith Russell E. Smith Thomas VJ. Smith Virginia Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smolenski Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Smyers Barbara Hunter Smyers Mr. and Mrs. XV. C. Snyder Howard L. Soergel Susanne Soergel Mr. and Mrs. John Sommers Grant Sommers Miss Jeanine Spatz Art Sperandeo and Mrs. Louis Steckle and Mrs. Christopher Magee and Mrs. Richard J. Steele and Mrs. William Steidle J. G. Steinmark and Mrs. M. Stemske and Mrs. R. G. Stephenson and Mrs. R. E. Sterling Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Steel Howard Steuernagel Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Stoltenberg Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Strang A. Streb A. W. Stremel Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Stroup James Stroup Stewart D. Stroup Mr. and Mrs. Carl Strutz Mrs. Ruby F. Steuber Mr. George A. Steuber Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sturges Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sturn Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Summervil Mr. and Mrs. Sunseri. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Surry Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Sutey Mr. and Mrs. Gail G. Sutton Miss Eileen Sutton Mr. and Mrs. William H. Swaney Karl Swanson Mr. and Mrs. James Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Gale Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Pat Taylor Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Taylor Mr. W. H. Thomas Mr. 23 Mrs. R. S. Thomas, Sr., '25 Roy W. R. Thomas Mr. Winifred P. Thomas Timmy Trimble Don Turner Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Turner The Turners Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Tyson Ken Tyson Russell Tyson. U.S.N. Chuck 25 Ralph Uhlenburg Harold W. Uhlenburg, U.S.N. Ernest G. Unrath, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Unrath Urich Family Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Urling and Mrs. George Vallmer Mr. Della G. Vance Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Vance Mr. and Mrs. John N. Van Kirk and Mrs. Van Vlack Mr. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Vaughn. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Vaughn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Vidmar Vokurka Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Vough Mr. W. J. Wack Howard Waldbogal Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Walford Mr. John S. Walker Mrs. John S. Walker Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Walker Mr. and Mrs. RUN S Walt and Ken Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Walters William Walter and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. Walton Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Warden Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Warner Ann Waterpool Mr. and Mrs. John E. Watson Mr. and Mrs. John S. Watson Dr. L. E. Weaver Mrs. Frank Weber Evelyn Weinbrenner Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Weissenstein Bob Wellman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Y. Weller Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Werner Mr. and Mrs. Frank West Charles William White Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. White Harry T. White Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White Mr. and Mrs. George XVibIe Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Wilcox T. L. Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Homer B. Williams T. S. Williams Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Willoughby Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wilson Miss V. T. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wilt Mrs. Elsie Wilt Mrs. Helen E. Wilt Herbert H. Wilt Howard H. Wilt Laura Belle Wilt Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Wise Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Vifissner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wissner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wissner, Jr. and Mrs. C. Witherspoon Mr. Mr. Homer Woessner Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Wolf Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Womsley Mr. und Mrs. C. D. Woodcock Dorothy Woodworth Mr. and Mrs. James V. Wright. Jr Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wright Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wurdack Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Yeager Mr. and Mrs. W. Yeates Floyd Yingling Mr. and Mrs. George B. Yocum Mr. and Mrs. E. Zech Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Zehender Harry and Lillian Zehnder R. J. Zeigler Bob Zewe Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zoller. Jr. Mrs. Roy R. Zimmers l 3 IYUMMEBCIAL PATBUNS Advance Plumbing Co. James J. Bailey-Plastering-Contractor Compliments of Bard's Beacon Dry Cleaners Beatty Manufacturing Co. J. P. Beck QFancy Groceries and Producel Robert T. Becker-Civil Engineer and Surveyor Berkley's Pharmacy Brandt Funeral Home Brogan's Market Cornish Curtain Shop E. A. Cunningham-Water Pump Service W. B. Dawson Co. E. Robert Derr J. C. Dresbach-Roofing Duquesne Cleaners and Dyers C. J. Eichenlaub's Barber Shop Embassy Service Station Engels-Groceries Harry M. Foster-Furniture Store Frank's Super Market Compliments of a Friend Carl W. Geyer-Insurance and Real Estate Gerard Theater H. fd H. Upholstering Hamburg Agency Hartung's Beauty Parlor Hartley Cleaners Hieber's Store Home Mutual Savings and Loan Association Huch Service-Route 19, Perry Highway Ingomar Select Market E. A. Kimmich-Wholesale and Retail Meats Lang id Sons, Coal and Coke. Hauling Langer Brothers Service Station S. Locher Y5 Son-Florists Malloy's Store Matalik's Cafe McDonald Hardwood Floor Co. Mortimer's Jewelry Store North Boro's Distributors North Hills Confectionery Store North Hills Dairy CUMMEBCIAL PATIIIDNS North Hills Furniture Mart North Side Floral Shoppe A Joseph H. Nudi-General Contractor Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Pittsburgh A. T. Perlik-Electrical Appliances Perry Sunoco Station Pine Creek Esso Station Karl Pittner-Piano Tuning and Repair Princeton Food Market Compliments of Raupps Redshaw Men's Wear Rifle Club Royston Pharmacy-John M. Royston, Pharmacist Ruk's Service Station E. Sabina Co., Inc. Sanders William J. Schilpp Schellhaas 'ES Son Funeral Home Scott's Clover Farm Store Seebacher's Poultry Sterling Cleaners Strem Studios-Official School Photographers Velha's Tailor Shop Richard J. Vierthaler, Jeweler Wall's Market-Groceries, Fresh Meat, Produce Weiss Fruit Market Wellington Pharmacy, Prescription Specialist West View Building Loan Association West View Ice Co. West View Senior Hi-Y West View Warriors Woessner's Barber Shop Oliver M. Vifright, Realtor and Auctioneer William H. Wright ACKNIIWL EDGNIENTS JAHN and 0LLIEll..Engravers . . Lewis E. Wise STBEM STUDIUS. Photographers . . Frank Pusllwa P. B. CUNNELL C0., Printers . . . P. ll. Connell . . , W, , ' . ' .all , 1.3.1 E Z.. .-. LN S YQ ' IL. V 7 I E I ' sv rc -'.,r ' sf . g . . '.-.1J:.,'f.x. H2 - : -I fhfvjwfn . 171 '2- r- q,. 1', lv-vx x ,yi I L Q, .W-,. ,,. ,v, .. -A-. ' y .J ,1 . , 'Erg- Q,-.igi ' - E1-F ', . .-1' - gl-1 . . ' '., V, .. .4 ti-c ., X , '. 1 -. 4 -r .C ' - . . EF' . 1. , Y: 5 .'.. x -.mv ' - :l N . P ., f ' yu W , . ,IQ fs ' ,,vfQ,4JA: ' 4 - W. fy: ' -iffsf-?':5N .:. Ten. , - -4:14 H,-M. 3 ff::1fQt Lx A W H V.. A , . : ,'u w l Y . b .J .- V 1' X N- .5-I :I I xv . ' I '7 E ' Q . 'J -: ' - .1 4. - Q.. W X . E Q- . vw M - . S .-, . . V 451.45 ' . -A . X ff-.- --L 'n l .1 7 .. -, 1 1 1-. 2 , 'gym'- 1 , X X , ,..'4- . , 4 . A 1 , ' 13 . , L' . ., . ' 1445 l 4 fi '.. ,, , , ' , , ,:f,v, v '- ,. ,va 13.- ' . ' ua 5,4 -. 1 .1 n c . -v f. - J 1' P J v at t v -. Kg ' - I- f 4., . ,. Y. .M 5 .ff . H V ' 'RM'-. M. f . ,- f x. ,1 P , 1 .,, ,. . 'my I K m-,j V' A -Y, at ' I. - X ' ' r . ' , ,V iii. E- Am, ' F A .44-, L-H' V - : . Xu - Q - ., 1, i , v mr-.. 1 l H. , 2' ,-, 4. mga xiii' ' X04 131' , . ,:., 11 , UW.: ,' - X-.Q -.