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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1948 volume:

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V ,rx Ex Llbrls U Q XX--- X Ax. .4 ' R ' 1 x - , 9g'fXQX 'A 4: L f f f 1. f X fx Q-.1 X1m,f,- gy p ' ,- X' wgyx if Xzgg, N V if 'Q NJN 4 3 A, e Aww ,Q Q x 4 X -X XX N A N '1 , x QN 5 ,fc xx 71 S if ,X XO , f , fb N n X X j x 'Q . K ' 0 ' 0 6 f ' iiiwywmg lil!!! Y-NM XTR HIS! XIIXN HIGH SCHOOI The WE TVIAN presented by THE SENIGR CLASS 1 9 4 8 EST VIEW, PENNSYLVANIA xx X GQMING ' TFRA ,TIONS View Wrestfefs wi: with Shafer Twp. 'l:ff xg41 A .. L ii 1 , , v i,-'u ni '-F ,'f1x1u,.L,2f Q? ,,.-yf-555?--'35s'f- W, ,rW.!!,f5g , 5 U- ,I u h '.V.,..,.,., 1 it M Mnal xi AM, , 14:31 F- A fx -gi FoRE oRD AY out West in West View, where there are no prancing steeds, two- gunned lotharios, sage brush, cactus, or g any other distinctly western objects, we have a high school of which each and every member is proud. But, being proud of the school, we must take into considera- tion the students, the teachers, the admin- - istrators, the school board, and every factor that influences the building of a fine school. , 4 This 1948 yearbook contains in part this story. So join us-the class of '48-in a round- V up of the year. True, it is mostly about us, but we think you will enjoy reading' of the courses we' studied, the things we did, and the fun we had. r MMVII, , M,,,,.,,,1'v W I M H, .ff 'W Vf 'N ,W ,M ,M ,- M ,Vw M W3 Lys! frm, raw, 1- fk W w,.M- W 3 1I. A if ,A Aa-f Wf FWW'Y'H'd-- W-4 . W 1 W' Q Y , 'V nh J'1F8Q'F ' ' '7'7'W'affii-S Fw Afim 01 Mfg, F5122 FF X. ff' A mf? FF t 147 g f My LZ'J .,5rqA 1 r -' A xi 5 K ' A -ilu 5 9 Z! f K fx' f ' 'rf Q The Administration They Direct Our Present .... A,-, .f..i,, Q.. ..,- .WR. VV. ROBERT PAYNTER Sz1,z1el'v11o'1'11g P1-1'm-ipal MR. ROBICR1' F. AIURDAN lllifffl .Swrflaul l,l'L4llL'1-,Udf . . . . And Plan Our Future Oli the past llour years, we, the stuclents ol' Xllest View High School, have lmeen fortunate to have the services ol' ixlr. YV. Roliert Palvnter, an excellent aclniinistrator. 'l'hrough his tire- less ellorts in maintaining high stanclarnls, the school has gainecl prestige anal preeminence not only in the imniecliate area hut throughout the state. ln the years since 1950 when hlr. Palvnter first came to NVQ-st View, he aflvancecl from a teacher ol, niatlieniatics ancl science, to the tirst principal ol' the high school, anal in 1945, he was macle supervising principal ol XVL-st View's schools. .xlr Paynter attenclecl lmotli Penn State anal the University ol' Pitts- lmurgh, where he earnecl his Master's Degree. Blr. Roliert F. lorclan, the high school principal, was a true friencl ol' each stuclent. Although heavily presserl with school cluties, he still louncl time to hear incliviclual prolmlenis, cliscuss future plans, ancl talce a keen interest in all classes anal sports. ln aclclition, every morning ancl afternoon his well-known voice came over the air as he niacle the announce- nients. Alr. lorclan recently left the military service for his new position as principal. He has a ileep unclerstamling ol' the students ancl their clilliculties: lie is well-liounclecl as a school leanler. Vl'ith years ol' school work hehinml liini, ixlr. lornlan is well-lilaeel anal appreciatenl hiv those he serves. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The FA C U LTY A Well-Trained Staff .... First row, ffjl fo l'l11IlI1.' Frzuik Paco, Ifnunn Dean IWIorris, Annctfzi IWI0rgzil1, NI. Virginian Dc-Ip, Della Vance. Second row, fqfl I0 rzjiffllx Xvillium Herman, Harolrl P. Smith, David C. Craig. MUSIC DEPARTMENT SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Harvey Davis, Anna Phu: Fitzsimmons, Iames V. Caruso. Ivor Smith, Carolyn Alcott, Ruth Grob, Edward Kruse MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT , H First row, lqfl la l'1Z11f1l.' Gcrtrmlc Ariz merger, Hazel .WcGil1l1is, Ann Hui'1119istc1'. Luke, Elmer Puchtn. ISTORY DEPARTMENT SPECIAL SUBJECTS Luwcll XVnlI4up, Arthur I. Hartman, Dollv Kicduisch, Edith Cook, Nelson V. TiffimY' Helen R011- Veymm Nletzl N Rosemary Yvxllxanls. E Sccoml row, ld! I0 l'Iz11flf.' William S Harriet YVright, .Wlario lwartorelli, june Nliller, Ruth Rucker. . , f , They Share In Student Life Y K t y.i,.!x Elizabeth Aiken, Guy cgllildugllihll, Nlildred Vizxrd. N A .2 ,A X xxx X I xi' x R X f xxx, fi , xx J ,XV I an Y T-7 BOARD OF EDUCATIO orks Toward A Better School i Sitting lqfll01-1Q.1l11.- All: Laurence C. Axlorehonse, Wlr. Eclwzlrcl C. Xverner, Nlr. Howzirml U. Cunning, Nlr. Iumes l.. .xlzilonelxg hir. lsrzinlc Deixlzirizi. Stznuling lgfllorfQ1l1l.- .Wax llzirry lleer, nlr. Charles N. hftzxrien, lr. ICXV people tzilce time to consinler the im- portance ot. our school lmourtl. They are an most prominent civic group. Their jolm is to regulate school taxes :incl expenclitures anal to select the school supplies reqnirecl lay our stutlents. Thereare eight memlmers in all. They are: hlr. lfalwurml C. YVerner, presitlentg nlr. Howard G. Cunning, secretziryg uncl ixlr. Frank Uehluriu, Mr. Harry lleer, Nlr. Iames L. Maloney, Mr. Charles N. Slarien, Ir., hlr. Laurence C. Morehouse, :incl ixlr. Charles E. YVissner. These men lmve all heen reelecteal many times. Proof ol' the tine work they have tlone is evimlencecl in the continlence plncetl in them hy the people of Xvest View. They receive no compensation for their time anal effort. Some of the important topics that came hefore the hoard this year eoncernecl the pro- posecl merger of the Ross Township anml Xvest View school districts, improvement ot' the athletic tielcl, :incl ll new plain for the chorus contests. The school lmoarcl is the policy-making group of the school. All agree that they have done il fine excellent iolm and wish to extenil to them their appreciation. SE IOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL First row fqfl Io rfifjlll: G. Beynon, L, Nlurray, G. Fletcher, E. Kerr, C. Tessmer. Second row lqfl In l'li1lllf.' l. Tartaglione, I-Iermansdortier, Miss Yvright, Nlr. lxlartorelli, Miss Delp, I1 Steele, K. Richey, Plan Our Social Events and Heed Our Problems ICORGE, what is our senior activity going to he? Phil Nvettach said something about a Backwards Party, whatever that is. This is typical ot' the questions piled on George Fletcher, president of the senior class and of the executive council. The aim of its memlmers is to take care of all senior affairs whether they he complaints, social activities, or just senior matters of importance. The ardent members of the council are the class otlicers: George Fletcher, Presidentg Charles Tessmer, Vice-President, Lloyd Murray, Treasurerg and Ida Tartaglione. Secretary, and, in addition, the homeroom representatives, Glenn Beynon, Iean Hermans- dorfer, Ed Kerr, Ken Richey, and Dick Steele. Together with the class sponsors, Nlr. ixlartorelli, hliss Delp, and llliss Yvright, they worked out the haclcwards party, planned the procedure for ordering name cards and gradu- ation announcements, plotted for class day, and dealt satisfactorily with every other item that arose. In the light of the fine ioh they performed. every memher deserves the confidence put in them hy the class and our proud thanks for an exciting, successful. senior year. 1 1 yffux 2,-Ng, I-' L Uyr. IT ixg mn, .IKXQ W Km: 'fwsux lfss1r:CA'1'ANzAmm I,AVIi Glmlzlmz Plcum' Mvlcus .NA ,',1'sk 3., EH-,M Buz PINKERTON IOCIE MXLLI-:R Lois EYLI-:s GLENN BEYNON This is an unusually calm deliatcl l'iz1'1'11.41 camera' M. Brown, B. Shaw, S. Atlcison, l.. iwurray, D. Penwell. -fe S. S' Q E9 as 3 21, 3 f fe A em ,UWM mt g 1 ms fs: , W4 af, I i IM :TWO ' WM? ' 5 'Li f R f R ' . li ? DOROTHY AIPPERSBACH--Sweet, shy Dottie with her musical giggle and dark wavy hair caught the eye of many a lad.---Always found in the first seat of the first row. Chorum 2, 3',' Szzqma PhiS1fqma 7, 4,' Y- Teena- 3',- lVe.rlvian 4. MARIE Al.AND-Mzxrie and Dottie were forever seen to- gether. Marie was noted for the prettiest of blue eyes, and she dressed to perfection. C'l1oru.v2, Tp ll e.rls'1'an 7' iq!-IIIIIII Phi Slanzn 7, -1- Y-7i'en.r 1 , . , , XVlLl.lAlVl AMY-'Bill had the ability to keep us snickering with amusement when he displayed his dry sense of humor Science held his interest. Radio Cluh -I. ELEANOR ARNOLDW Endowed with a pleasant disposition, Eleanor :lid not have to try very hard to win friends- -Ace typist. G. ll. 41. 7. RUTH ATHAS-'ffRuth left for Florida early in our senior year, but she will he long remembered for her gay spirit and sincere friendliness. G. 11. ,1. 7, 4. SHIRLEY ANN ATKISON-Shirley could he identified by her mirth provoking giggles and that glorious blond hair. Her plans for the future include teaching. ll7'e.rl lfllnd -If Szfarna Phi Slama -If Chorum 4: Speech Chill I. FRED BALZER--V-With a saxophone in hand Fred was always at home--One of Hamilton's Big Three in music. There was always laughter with Fred on the iscene. Band 3, 4,' Choru.r 4,' 0rehe.rlra 4,' Swing Band 7, 4: Sax Sexlelle 5, 4,' Jr. Clam Play 3. IEAN BARTHOl,OW4With vim, vigor, and vitality, our cheer-leading Ieanie helped boost our team's spirit. This. and her warm smile won her many friends. War! W'lnd 5, 4 Circulallon fllgr. 4,' Slama Phi Szzgnza 2, 3, 4: l'1'ce-P1'eJ1'deni 41 Cheerleader 4: Clzorum 7,' ll'e.rh'1'af1 7. 4,- l . B. L. 11. 7, -Ig Y-Teena' 2, 5. CHARLES BELL-Newcomer Chuck , lived way out in the sticks. Evidently this did not tie any strings to him, for he and his jeep were seen everywhere. DONNA BERGMANAPert and petite was Bergie , but a whiz on the' gym floor. She won our hearts with her tink- ling giggle that just matches her person. Choru.r 5, 4,- G. 11. 11. 5,' Y -T een.r 5,' We.rl Wind 4. MARY ANN BERKLEY-Like a dainty jewel was quiet, lovely Mary Ann. Man admiring male glances came her way, but she preferred Eddie, lVe.rl W ind 2,' Sigma Phi Sigma 5,' Cl1oru.r 5, 4. DOLORES ELEANOR BERNDT-Long, shiny tresses marked brunette Debbie . Her other mark of distinction was the sterling quality of her writing. Her themes won praise. Speech Club l,- Choru.r I, 2, 5, 4,- We.rl Wind 4,' We.rlvian 4,' Sigma Phi Sigma 5, 4,- Girl.:-' linwemble 4. GLENN BEYNON-Crazy, lovable Beaner with his devilish grin and wondrous sense of humor stole our hearts. Triple threat in sports-football, basketball, baseball. l'oolball 2, 5, 4,' Bawkelball I, 2, 5, 4,' Bameball 5, 4,' Sludenl Council 5, 4,' Weml Wind 4,' Vanrilv Club 5, 4,' Sr. Execulive Council 4. DONALD BLACKf Blackie,' proved a favorite with both fellows and girls. We howled at his antics and cheered his artistry when the ball went swishing through the hoop. Vanrilu Club 5, 4,' Bamkelball 5, 4,' Golf 5, 4. DOLLY BLATTNER-It was a sad dav for her many friends, and especially for Dick, when Dolly moved to Florida. Though out of sight she will always be in mind. Cl1oru.r 5,' We.rlvian 5. 4,' Sigma Phi Sigma 5, 4g We.rl Wind 5, 4. EMAGENE BOCHTER- Emmie of the delightful blue eyes. lived in Bellevue but remained true to West View. Her many friends spent the day laughing at her antics. Choru.r 5, 4g Y-Teena' 5, 4. EDWARD A. BOYD-Skycraper Bucky caught many an eye with his collection of flashy ties. His extra-curricular activities included dancing and squiring about the ladies. PATRICIA BOYD-We admired Pat for her wit and in- telligence. Oh, how we howled as she stole the show as Grandma Vashki in the junior class playl Choru.r 1, 2, 5, 4,' N. F. L. 5, 4,' Speech Club 2, 5, 4,' Rife Club 5,' Cla.r.r Play 5, 4,' Wemluian 5, 4,' WeJl Wind 5, 4,' N.H.S. 4. GERTRUDE HELEN BOYLE-Good-looking, popular Gert was always dated up for the weekends. Maybe it was her inviting smile, but we think it was her pretty red hair. Sigma Phi Sigma 2, .5,' Spon.ror Line 5, 4,' We.rlvian 5,' Choru.r 2, 5,' Speech Club 1,' If'.B.L.A. 5, 4. MORRIS E. BRENNElSfThe girls had to plav second fiddle to school work where Morris was concerned. He was always in there pitching when work beckoned. Science Club 1, 2, 5,' Radio Club 5, 4,' Hi-Y 5,' We.rl Wind 5,' W e.rlvian 4,' Nalional Honor Sociely 5, 4g Golf 5,' Sigma Phi Sigma 4. ROBERT BROOKER- Bob wasn't one to make his presence known. He could be depended on for a good, hearty laugh when a joke needed to be saved. , NUXUREEN ANN BROVVN--Lovely Mar excelled in the classroom. She took special delight in those rip-roaring P.D. debates. Wlon recognition as a winner in the Hearst History Contest. lVe.o'lvian 4,' G.J.fl. 4,' .Nvalional Honor Society 4. RALPH BROYNN-Ralph set feminine hearts atilutter when he strutted down the field as drum major. He is at his best behind bars-bars of music, that isl Clzorur 4,' Band 5, 4,' Clarinel Ouarlef 4,' Sax Sexfelle 5, 4, Swing Band 5, 4. IOHN BRUGGEMAN-- Bruggie was an essential member of the Ingomar ang. His well-groomed appearance made him a welcome addition to any stag line. Ba.rel1all2, 5, 4,' Var.fily Club 5, 4. MARGUERITE L. BURNHAM-Though quiet and reserved, Missy had an irresistible charm. With such a lovely face she will never be lonely. MADONNA ELLEN CAMPBELL---Tall, lively Madonna had quite a host of admirers. Her main interest was activities to which she gave invaluable aid.--Excellent typist. Clzoru.r 2, 5, 4,' lVe.rl W' ind 4,' lVe.rlvian 5,- Sigma Phi Sigma 5, 4g Clam Play 5, F.B.L..f1. 5, 4. GEORGE CARPENTER-George lent a sympathetic ear to anyone's trouble. He could always be depended upon as a friend.---Had a flair for drawing. Rifle Club 5, 4,' Clroruf 4,' .fllixed Fnmmble 4. JEAN CARROLL-Her tiny waist was the envy of all the girls. lean gave most of her time to her friendship with Mary Ann and riding her beloved horse. Choru.r 5, 4. IOSEPHINE CATANZARO-Our ever-buzzin' Iosie. What would we do without her? That beautiful dark hair and up-to-the-minute clothes were an asset to her appearance. We.rlvian 2, 5, 4,' 11c1'ivifie.r Edilor 4,' lVe.rI Wi'nd 2, 5, 4j Sioma Phi Sigma 1, 2, 5, 4,' Praridenl 4,' Library Club I, 2, 5, 4,' Secrelany 2,' lV.F.L. I, 2g Y-Teemr 4,' Bowling 5, 45 lireculivc Council 5,' Sludenf Council 5, 4, Serrelary 4. NORMA CLINEFELTER-fshe had a warm smile for every- one. Norma could be seen carting home a pile of books, for her studies meant much to her. Chorua I, 2, 5, 4,' Sigma Phi Sigma 5, 4g Y-Teens 2, 5, Latin Club 5, Bialllflll Club I, 2. DONALD COLWELL-Definitely a roller-skating enthus- iastg Don was found every night at the rink improving his skill. School was the least of his worries. TED A. COOK-New at YVest View this year, Ted made quite a hit with his camera and pix. Red hair and a New England accent added to his charm. IVe.rf Hylilllf 4,' u76.I'fI'l.!1fI 4. 51- o ? ie , xlx .1 5 5 5 '--.5 .lf we 1 fT 5, Q uh 5. Jfj-E-ITE? 5 .,,,l . YN. 55 Q - .ill v Je q ,n 0' 2' S .3 n '- 'nj' ,fg S O Q' 9 O . 9 1 A 1' s N N 0 O U 0 I 0 s 0 s 5 1 ,f ,o 1 , 3 ,o' H A' 5 1' H in 2 I I' , I O 'lin 1 ,1 . 'au' 'Q 1 , 9 ,, JJ' GLORIA COSENTlNO-Gloria's sparkling brown eyes made her a friend ol' all. Nlusic was her main interest and chorus ranked high on her list ot' activities. C'lm1'u.r I, 2, 7, 4,' Siqfna Phi Sigma 7, 4,' Lalin Club 7,' Girl.:-' lfnmemble 4,' Wemlviaa 7,' Wen' Wind 5. BQRT CRAIG-Two years in military school were enough for Burt, so he came to West View for his last year. Per- haps he missed teasing the girls. NORBERT CRAIG- Norbert was ever seen with Art and his pals. His pleasant disposition and warm smile won friends. CHARLES G. CRISPENS, IR.-It was Chuck who beat out the tempo for the hand, orchestra, and swing band. He displayed intelligence and rare wit. He and Hoot were inseparable. Swinfl Band 7, -If Band I, 2, 7, 4,' 0l'cl1e.rI1u I, 2, 7, 4,' Charu.r -If Rlfc Club 7, 4: Prewirlenl 4,' Science Club 2, 7,' Lalin Club 7. NANCY LOUISE CUNNINGHAM-Those dimples in either cheek, that pixie smile, those appealing eyes all tallied with Nance's winning personality. Though a newcomer she entered into several activities. Sigma Phi Sigma 4,' Chorum 4,' G'irl.r' Enmemble 4,' Y- Teen.r 4. ANDREW' DEPP-- Andy was seen hiking to school every morning from Perrysville. Noted as an exponent of tiny, almost unreadable hand-writing and for his wavy hlond hair. IEAN DlCKEYe-Everybody liked our lean for her sincerity and sweetness. Yve girls certainly envied her lovely fur coat and her popularity. Iil.l7l'I1l11l Club 2, 7,' Choru.r 2,' lVe.rl W ind 7, 4,' Fealure lfdilor 45 lVe.rlvian 7, 4,' Siama Phi Sigma 7, 4,' Speech Club I . GEORGE DIERKER--He gave Mr. Herman gray hair a veces with his witticisms, and besides that he crunched crackers in Spanish class. George surprised everyone with his tine journalism. If'e.rluian 4,' W'e.rl Wind 7, 4,- Fealure lfdilor 4, Sludenl Council 1, 4,' Radio Club 7, 4,' Sigma Phi Siama 4,' Speech Club l,' Nal. Honor Soviely 4. l il'.rI row-' A. Rascovsky, G, Foliart Second raw-fD. Howell, l. Polome, l Lindsay, K. Sieters. Third row' A Hrulies, D. Hutchison, A. Muchow N. Craig, I. Van Atta. nj -1 1 ,E Too many fingers in the soup! Lqfl lo riqlzl-fl. Osborn, L. Smid, K. Nlaggio, M. Nliller. B. Nliller, Al. Flynn, C. SiIl'VE'I'. sl-' , son? , , I 5 ' In 0 5 0 S c Q ft: 4 5 we . -Nh d fps- xi Q 0'- gf 5.313 4 9 v' ' I s ,' a t st., 0 or is J.. 'e su' if ' i -h 5 9 X 0' S 3 0 'f 4' ' ,l' 3 ,li ' ll Xe 'ani' '.,n' 11' 4' 'nl DOROTHY DOTT- D0t', Dott could be seen dashing to the Greeks after school with Gert and her friends. A lovely smile highlighted her face. Sizlmz Phi Sigma 5, 4,' Bowling Club 4, Library Club 4,' F.B.L.fI. J, . EVELYN CATHERINE DRESBACH-Dainty and delight- ful. Evelyn's charm was not lost on our senior boys, hut she chose an alumnus to be the lucky fellow who escorted her. G.fl.fl. 5, 4g F.B.L.14. 5, 4,' Sigma Phi Salma 4,' Ryle Club 5,' Cheerleader 4,' WUI W ina' 4. W'ILLIAlVl D. DREW-A Brooklynite with an appealing accent, Bill took pleasure in tangling with Miss K. in P.D. Class. We'll never forget his droll sense of humor. N.I .L. 4,' Vanrily Club 4,' Speech Club 4. DAVID RICHARD ELlVlS-YHusky, good-looking Dave was on the shy side. First out of the huddle, Elmo,,' as center and co-captain helped the team to many victories. 1'bolball I, 2, 5, 4, Captain 4,' Vanrily Club 1, 2, 5, 4,' Choru.r 4, Slage Crew 4. NANCY ENGELHARD-Nancy was angel-faced, but in reality very devilish. She sent many a class into an uproar, much to the joy of the students. 1Ve.rlvian 5, 4, Band 5, 4,' Urchewlra 5, 4. DORIS ENGLISH-Lovahle, friendly Doris was another descendent in that long line of Englishes. Her chief interests lay in commercial work. She planned on a career as a secretary. V Y-Teena 2, 5, 4,' Clzoruw 1. MARGIE ENGLISI-IfThough they are not sisters, lVlargie's and Doris's interests ran in the same channels-the com- mercial field. Efficient and neat, she was bound for success. Y-Teena' 2, 5, 4,' Home Ifconomiar Club I, 2. MARY IANE ERWIN--The nickname Red should give the key to Mary Iane's crowning glory. We always had fun when she was around to supply the laughter. Cham.: 5, 45 War! Wind 2, Warlvian 4,' Library Club I, 2, 5, 4g Sigma Phi Sizzma 5, 4. ' LOIS MAE EYLESvHere was one of our very athletic seniors. Lois was an active member of G.A.A. Her other interest was the F.B.L.A. of which she served as prexy. W'c.rl lffind 7, 4,' Sigma Phi Sigma 7, 4,' G.fI.fI. 7, 4,' W'c.rlvian 7,' Y-Teena' 7,' Rifle Club 7, 4,- I .15.L..'l. 7, 4, Preridenl 4, National Honor Sociely 4. ROSE ANN FITZGERALD'--Cute, laughing Rosie much preferred activities to classes. Every Monday she boarded the bus that took her to her job at Horne's.-Active chorus member. Cl1oru.r 2, 7, 4,' Sigma I'h1'S11gma 2, 7, 4,' W'e.rlvian 7, 4,' W'e.rl W'ind 7, 4. ROBERT L. FLEMING4Bob had the grace and cunning of a panther on the basketball court.-Played a brilliant game. The girls were most interested in his handsome eyes. Bawkclball I, 2, 7, 4,' Baoeball I,' Vanrily Club 2, 7, 4,' War! Wind 7. 4,5 Sporl.r Fdilor 4. GEORGE XV. FLETCHER- Moe gained fame in basketball for his tricky center, He was a leader among boys and girls, evidenced by his election as senior president. Cl10fMJ I, 2, 7, 4,- Baa-kelball 2, 7, 4,' Sludenl Council I, 2, 7, 4,' Vanrily Club 7, 4,' Sigma Plzi Sigma 4,' Cla.r.f Praridenl 4. ANNA Fl.OWERS-A quiet, friendly miss was Anna, and a true scholar. Her warm smile and sparkling eyes were her trademarks. Cl1oru.r 1, 2, 7, 4,' F.I7.L..'I. 7, -If 1VeJlvian 7,' Sigma Phi Sigma 7,' G.Al..1. 7. IUNE FLYNN-Iune had a smiling personality and was always looking on the brighter side. Her lovely blond hair was the envy ofall the girls. Sigma Phi Sigma 7, 4,- lVe.1-lvian 7,' Shuffle Slzop Commillee 4,- llome lfconomiar Club 4, GEORGE M. FOLIART'-Debonair George seemed to have a keen interest in radio and science, but don't let his manner deceive you- ,he was also interested in the ladies. Rifle Club 2, 7, 4,' Radio Club 7, 4,' Sludenl Council 45 Lalin Club 2. DOROTHY FORD--A golden-haired lass from way out Wex- ford way. She was quiet, and she rated tops with her class- mates. She'll make an ellicient secretary. SALLY FYOCK---Diminutive, mischievous Sally constantly had the class atwitter with her antics. She and her close friend, Scotty, could always be depended upon for comedy. Cl1oru.r 7, 4, W'e.rIvian 7, 4,' lVc.rl Wind 7,' Bowling 7,' Y- Team 7. RAY GALASCO-Ray's trick of throwing Mr. Hartman off the track when a quiz was in the ofling delighted the P.D. class. He was seen around town in Berkley's jeep, LOIS RUTH GALLXVlTS+YVhat can't she do? The gal is versatile. Iournalism awaits with open arms this energetic '48 Literary Editor. Music, dramatics, and scholarship hold no terrors for Loey. Cllorum 2, 7, 4,' lVe.rlc'ian 7, 4,' Lileraqu Edllor 4,' War! Wind 7, 4,' Llillffllill Club 1, 2, 7, 4,' Sigma Phi Sigma 7, 4,' National Honor Socielg 7, 4,' Cla.r.r Play 7. MINNIE GASS-ABlonde-haired Mooch was well-liked bv all, but her heart was true to only one. Always seen with leannie. W'e.rluian 4,' Salma Plzi Sigma 7, 4,' I .B.L.fI. 7, 4,' Nl1ll.0lldl Honor Sociely 4. RUTH GAULT-The whir of a sewing machine was music to Ruth's ears. as she turned out her own personalized ward- robefprohcient in commercial studies. 1 .B.L.11. 5, 4,' Sigma Phi Sigma 5. DAVID A. GEHRlNG-Dave ranked first in all his classes. He was tireless in his efforts to do a good job. National Honor Society in his junior year. Rgle Club I, 2, 5, 4,' Choruw I, 5,' Wexl Wi'nd 5, 4,' 1Vc.r1vian 5, 4,' Lalin Club 2, 5,' Prqfeelion Crew 5, 4,' Ndll.0l1dl Honor Society 5, 4,' Bzueball Jlgr. 5, 4. NORMA GEIS-Gay, petite, and very pretty was Norma-- never had any week-end dating problems. Her friends affectionately called her Butch, Sigma Phi Sigma 5, 4,' Bowling 5,' lVe.rlvian 5. WAYNE GIBSON-Six foot two inches! We could all look up to Hoot . What a bang he got from lite! Music was his major interest. Band I, 2, 5, 4,' Ripe Club 2, 5, 4,' Bawkefball 2, 5, 4,' Sigma Phi Sigma 4,' Latin Club Z, 5,' Choru.r I. ELIZABETH CROSSLEY GOODWIN-New to West View this year, Lizzie's blonde locks were soon familiar to all. FRED. P. GRAHAM-To the football squad Fred gave valuable aid. He starred also in the art line. His third attribute was the success he had with the ladies . ilrl Club 5, 4,' Hi'-Y 4,' Rifle Club 2, 5, 4'mPl'CJl.d6I1I 5g Foolball 2, 5, 4,' Lalin Club 5,' Vamily Club 4. IOANNE GRAMENTINE-This dimpled lass with the pert smile took to dramatics, the new look , and Nancy. She shone as Maggie in the senior class play. Wewlvian 4,' Claw.: Play 5, 4,' Bowling 5. GERTRUDE KATHERINE GRIESER-- Ge1't', served faith- fully behind the library desk with a merry smile for all. Her ever-present wit was unsurpassed. Libralgu Club 5, 4,' Sigma PhiS1gma 5, 4,' Bowling 5, 4,' l .Ii.I,..1. 5, 4. DONNA MARIE GROSJCK--Almost every wintry night Donna could be found whirling and twirling at West View's rink, for she was the roller skating enthusiast of the class. W'e.rl Wind 5,' Speech Club I, 5, Y-Teemr 5,' Lafin Club 5. CELINE GSCHWIND--Wlhen Celine lost her shyness, we found her charm lovel We enjoyed playing with her in G.A.A., for she was a good sport and a skilled player in all games. U..1..1. 4,' Sigma Phi Sigma 4,' Libralgy Club I. RUTH HAAS- 'Ruthie's pretty dark hair was admired by many. Her sweet tooth was obvious, lor there was always some sort of candy in her purse. - ISABELLE HALE--This petite blond was a whiz at Spanish. Proof of Izzie's attractiveness were the fellows surrounding her booth at the Greek's. Rifle Club 5, 4,' Sigma Phi Sigma 5, 4,' Y-Teena' 5,' Werlvian 5. '06 ,., .gh ll S .aa .4 , 3 4 Y ,v ,. nf, t I Q. fl . fl: 5, Q . K is 2 .gr fp -u 2 ,.v A I ll? IW U 5 Y , . x 'L Ls O, Q - 1 ' 5 0 f t - w, L..-...M Q Q :I e eg ,O .I 'pl 'N J., ' l 2,0 I I ' I ll' I -I If A' ' BETTY HALL---Her soft voice spoke for her demureness and pleasant personalitv. Betty's reliability and willingness to assist one assured her ot' many loyal friends. ELLEN RUTH HARBUSCH--Pretty, blue-eyed Ellen was demure and sweet. She added grace and beauty to the roster of senior girls. Ellen was in demand on date nights. Choru.r I, 2, 7,' Y- Tenn- 3',' Sigma PhiS1Qqma 7, 41 G.i1.i1. 4. SHIRLEY MAE HARBUSCH----Vivacious Shirley was popular everywhere. Wle noted her gor eous blue eyes and loved the way she wrinkled her nose when she laughed. Claw Play 7, 4,' Ch0l'MiF 2, 3, 4,' Slzdmd 1'hiSigma 3, 4. FRANK E. HARE, lR4Frank was an indispensable band member. He was usually quiet until this, his favorite sub- iect, was mentioned-V-never without an amusing joke. Band 5, 4,' Radio Club 4,' lVe.1-lvian 4. ARTHUR HEFREN-Art joined us this year, but he im- mediately fell in line with the dutiful football squad that trudged daily to practice. Yve see a dairy farm in his future. 1'bolbnl!4,' Illlllflillf Club 4,' Ili-Y 4. LAURENCE B. HEIL-- Larry's musical talents were evidenced hy his faithful band membership and perennial P.M.A. show performances. He loved talking about the new Nash . BEATRICE HEllVlf Beatie was an asset to any girls' basketball team with her quick passing and tricky footwork. She had no trouble sinking those baskets either. G..I.i4. 7, 4,' Szzqma Phi Aglzdllltl 4,' Clmrmr .Tp Y- YEen.r 4. BETTY MAE HELLER-The sedate manner Betty showed in class disappeared in the gym where she was always hither and thither . She was welcome in any group. G.,1.fI. 2, 3, 4. S6 It is evident from the look on Mr. Craig's face that Kenny has made a mistake. Lqfl Io rziqfzl Nlr. Craig, K. Richey, E. Yvatson, Reis. xr M X 33 Q.. ss' . T-...swf gs as .. as HXXil'lilt,S the scoop, lVlr. jordan? YVhat's my class i'anking'l Clock- N'l'J'C' Nlr. Iordan, E. Boyd, D. Hut- chison, C. Link, P. Nloll, D. Grosick. X . i X . X S X s m . - --Mrs . sw. . NY: N Q e . . X , Ns, is si 52.5 A 5 . l'1 . P .0 :-' g 2-K 4' - 1 S!-01555: alicia' -jf hs- 1 K .i1gL' -. , ,Q ':'f-'3-L2.5- ' . Zvifhlfua I 5' 0, I I K 0, os. av 0 F. 7 Q '. ' ' xt 9 5 .N ,S .0 O ,HQ 5 Q 0. Q' gt 'i 0' 9' 'i 1 i v' l 0 ,x 1 ,v'g N .0 ' gf jg 'Q' ' 'll' if O' :punt I' JEAN HERMANSDORFER-Neat as a pin and cute as they come was our Hermie . She had a countless number of friends, but an outstanding companion was Elmo. WEJlUl.HH 5, 4g Clzoru.r 5, 4,- Executive Council 4. CARL ROBERT HIRTH-Quiet and reserved described Carl. Stage-hand Hirth looked to sports for his main diversion from the routine of school life. Then, of course, there was holding hands with Iackie. Foollwall 5, 4,' Wrexllzinxq 2, 5,' Bzwelzall 4, Vanrlly Club I, 2, 5, 4. IOHN HORNE-Iohn was one of our quieter classmates. His interests lay in things of a scientific nature, for he was often seen haunting the biology room. RICHARD ALLEN HORSTAYOU couldn't miss Dick in a classroom. He was the one with the fascinating grin and the corny quips. Dick was truly a stellar musician. Band I, 2, 5,' 0rche.rlra 1, 2, 5, Ch0fuff I, 2, 5, 4,' Sax Sexlelle 5, Swing Band 2, 5,' Sludenl Council 1, 5, 4,' Cla.r.r Play 5, 4,' Ba.rel1all2, 5, 4. DAVID HOXVELL-Likable, friendly, conservative Dave was interested mainly in sports, with emphasis on basketball, baseball, and golf. He made a good showing in all three. Ili-Y 5, 4,' Rifle Club 5,' Bzuelrzzll 5, 4,' Ba.rkell1all5, 4, Golf 4. ALBERT HRUBES-When the spring came Al's thoughts turned toward baseball at which he excelled. During the resti of the school year he busied himself with being a good stu ent. lfafelrall 5, 4,' dr! Club 5. BARBARA HUCH-fwlith her vibrant personality anP dramatic ability, everyone thinks Barby should head for the stage. Proof-her excellent portrayal in the Iunior Class Play. Speech Club 2, 5,' Szzgma Phlszlgma 4,' G.A.14. 41 Clam Play 5. RICHARD HUTCHISON-Like his close friend Al , Hutch was an avid baseball enthusiast, and he was quite the slugger. Wrestling claimed some of his interest also. W rewlling 5, 4,' Baweball 5, 4. IANE IRWIN--Charming game spent her time outdoing her classmates scholastical y, and chaulfering about her friends. Her bright smile was not lost on the fellows. Sigma Phi Sigma 3, 4,' lVe.rlvlan 3, 4,' Shuffle Shop Commlllee. ROBERT IRWIN-Girls were the least of Bob's worries. He was quiet until it came time to tear down somebody's argu- ment in P.D.-Specializes in art. lfbolball 2,' Lalln Club 3,' Hr! Club 3, 4. RUTH IACOBS-Gay, bubbling Ruthie led the band down the gridiron as our smooth high-stepping, head maiorette. Her sincere friendliness was the essence of her popularity. Choru.r I, 2, 3, 4,- Band 2, 3, 4g Sigma Phi Sigma 3, 4,' Speech Club l,' WcJluz'an 3, 4,' Lalln Club 3,' We.rl Wz'nd 3,' Claw Sccrelorg 2, 3. CHARLES IOHNSON - Tod was kept busy snapping candids for both yearbook and newspaper. Any other time he was found burning up the roads in his Hudson. RM: Club 3, 4. WILLIAM KANE-Maybe Bill studied, maybe he didn't. Nobod seemed to know. Nevertheless he managed to get through, his last year just enjoying himself. BERNICE E. KANTNER-Bernice proved her capability as a commercial student, but her real love was sports. She spent long hours in the gym as a G.A.A. faithful. G.A.fI. 3, 4g Home Ecanomzhr Club 3, 4,' Wulvlan 3,' Bowling 3, 4. GRACE KELLY--Grace had a complexion that would put the Woodbury ads to shame. It must have been that country air. She planned to be a secretary. GJL11. 3, 4,' Y-Tem.r 2, 3, 4,' lVe.fls'lan 4, F.B.L.fl. 3, 4. EDWIN T. KERR-This curly-haired beau brummel hailed from Hamilton. He capably served on the Senior Executive Council. Ed had personality plus.-Plus Iocey, that is. IEAN KOHLE-Sweet little Ieannie will be sniffing those orange blossoms come Iune. We wish happiness and success for her future. Slqma PhiS1Qqma 3, 4,' F.B.L..1. 3, 4,' Bowling 35 Wea! Wlllld 3, Wcrlvlan 3, 4. RICHARD KRAUSwHappy-go-lucky Dick never had a care in the world. He kept all the girls guessing with that twinkle in his eye and that boyish grin. Hall Palrol 41 Sludenl Council lg Baaeball 4. DANIEL H. KROUSE-Dan didn't find much to keep him awake during school, hence he often slipped off to sleep. How- ever, his waking hours he spent in the shop. AUDREY LAMPUS-W Aud's giggle always set people laugh- ing-a very good sport. She was a demon typist, and few could top her in shorthand. , F.B.L.A. 3, 4,' Szgma Phi Sigma 4g Bowling 3. YVARREN H. LANG-Accomplished trombonist, Warren put in four years of service with band and orchestra. Warren saved many a joke with his loud gutfaw. Band I, 2, 5, 4,' 0rche.rlra 1, 2, 5, 4,' Swing Band 5, 4, Hi-Y 41 Baweball 5, 4. LUIGI IOHN LA VALLE--Any day after school Luigi could be seen driving through West View in his maroon Ford. He loved speed but not in school. PATRICIA A. LEH-Our ever efficient Pat had a definite flair for writing. For diversion during class she would drag out her knitting and knit two and purl two. Warlvhzn 5, 4, Siama Phi Sigma 5, Cham.: I, 2, 5, 45 Speech Club l,' Latin Club 5. IOHN LINDSAY-wGive Iohn a rifle and the great outdoors, and he would be hap y. He would prefer to carry his activi- ties in school no furtlier than Shuffle Shop. Choru.r 5, 4,- Rifle Club 2, 5, 4. CARL I. LINK-Always in training for some sport, Carl lived for athletics. Forsaking West View's beauties he directed his ardor toward Avalon. Faolball 1, 2, 5, 41 Wrewflilzg 5, 4,' Ba.reball 4g Vanrily Club 4. S. WILLIAIVI LOCKER-Bill's popularity with the fellows won him the Hi-Y presidency. Because of his geniality and good-nature he was equally popular with women, Hi-Y 5, 4,' Pre.ridenl 4,' Wre.rll1'n,q 5. WALTER LOCKER- Waldo was quite the Casanova and a popular escort. He somehow managed to keep us guessing about his true love -a grand fellow. Hi'-Y 5, 4. IO ANN LONG-Tall, slender and blessed with glowing blond hair, Io Ann was quiet, shy, and possessed a winning smx e. Sigma Phi Sigma 2. IUNE LOUTHER-She's lovely, she's engaged, and always in the latest style. Iune gave her heart to George in her junior year. Sigma Phi Sigma 5, Speech Club 2, 5,' Warlvian 5. STEPHEN LUX- Steve's quick, easy, boyish grin was testimony of his splendid personality. Drawing proved to be an outstanding talent and hobby. ROBERT H. LYONS-Brick-topped Bob made every class a lively one. His brawu was an asset to our fighting eleven.- One boy among so many girls in shorthand classl Foolball 5, 4,' Vanrily Club 4g F.B.L.d. 5, 4, Choru.r 4g Senior Cla.r.r Play 4. KATHY MAGGIO- Dark-haired, dark-eyed Kathy kept West View on the lighter side with her humor. She was always one step ahead of Har-per'.r Bazaar. Home Economiar Club 2, 5, 45 Sigma Phi Sigma 5, 4,' Y- Teena 2. S o'? 26 ' K fc: W 5 9 E I 1 -,K .4 1 Q. I x: S ,Un ,Oh , v if .Fl .405-5 as . sv: 'plea' nv: S ,I Q. 5.. uf. ,vi .fi nl 5 gs 1.. 0430 71,117 ' acyl' 'Qp' Za' HJ' :1,,n' I JAMES MCCARTNEY--'--As the dependable football and basketball manager, lim carried on the behind-the-scenes activities in a manner that gained him praise and respectf a regular fella. Pbolbafl Jli,u'. 5, -l,' liawkelflall Jliff. 7, -1,' Iiaxefzzzll 5, 4,' lla!! Palm! 3',' Wfe.rlv1'ar1 4, ngL'l'6IIL'f' Club I, 2, 7,' l,l'Ql'ECfli0I1 Crew 5, 4. IAMES MCCOSBY-lim was an excellent artist and a threat on the gridiron. Handsome lim was on the shy side but was secretly admired by many Yvest View lovelies. Pbollmll 4,' IVB.l'il'l.dI1 4, ,lvl Club 3',' Vvtllaliflf Club 4. REGINA MCDONOUGH-f--lnterested in sports, Ginny was a valuable teammate. She participated also in the chorus and various vocal groups. Noted for those elusive dimples. L'fla1'u.r 2, 7, 4, G1'rl.r' lin.:-enzlwle -If G.,l.i1. 4. IAMPZS lVlL'GUlRE-- lVlicke.v put his striking voice to good use in both speech and chorus work. Ot' his myriad hobbies, writing was uppermost. 1f0tt'll.Il-11 2, gf L7I0l'll.I' 2, 7, -If Quarlcl 4,' Jllxfd lZ'n.remlrle -I. DARRELL IWCINDOEV - Skip's wav with the ladies may be attributed to his good looks and outstanding personality. His real love was sports, with accent on football. Sludrnl Cozuzvfl 2, 7,' lfmrkelfvall 2, 7,' Fooihnlf 7, -1,' I',I1l'il'liKlf Clufr -l,' Slaye Crea' 7, 4,' C'fmru.r I, -1. ROBERT ML7l.EAN- Bob claimed Peebles as his residence. He was lirequentlgv seen at North Park Pool, but we are quite sure swimming wasn't the big attraction, Bob! XN'll.l,lAM MeMASTERff Fashion-plate Bill was seen at all school activities. each time with a different girl on his arm. He was an indispensable member of the photography staff of the Yvestvian. U c.rlu1'an 7, 4, W'e.rI Hiilllld -I. W'll,l.lAM MEDSCIER-V-'Bill arrived each morning on the Nlccandless bus with his usual good cheer and amiability. Thou h school played a big part in his day, he much pre- ferrec? the movies. l C'mon kids, help 1'oi4f--Mr. Herman, Dave out! F1'1'.rl I. Catanzaro, T. Cook, B. Miller. Second rowfe-D. Elms, M. Brown, Siefers, G. Dierker. N. Sanford, K. Chow timel Ever-yb0dy's favorite period. l'il.l'.I'l row-G. Fletcher, I. McCartney, D. Yost, H. Seidle. Srcond rowe-C. Hirth, G. Beynon. X I X . .:. if f.5..gi5 Q5 Q. . . 32,5 - ,.,1s1--gs X M.. s t L E X Sli fi L. Q. Q., . . A il. L- - o i i i? e 1 f'?. . :sf X 4' oh 0 . ,A N V 1 . Q 2 1 3 -- S, .' . . . .1-ci s , as ...Qs .0 O, , .u .1 .ss 4 f' - I 71.n . i ' ' a' H' F S A 7 4 . ' . ,, .o ,,f': 17-3.5.1. N O 5 Q , 1 0 1 5 vig' . 1- .S I 3 e 'n, W on a ', . ,o 'lin 1' 'api -, Za' 1' J I ELIZABETH ANN MII.I,ERf B. A. was always plotting some hit of devilment, but it was impossible to get mad at her. Imagine B. A. at college! Choru.r 5, 4,' Werl Wiind 5. IOCELYN MILLER- Iocey Leei' is tiny but packed full of vim, vigor, and vitamins. She laughed at least eight hours a day. As head Cheerleader she kept the school perking. Clzorua' 1, 2, 5, 4,' lVe.rlvlan 4,' W'e,rl ,Vind 5, 4, Y-Teena' 5, 4, Execuiive Council 5, Cheerleader 7, 4-Caplain 4. MARILYN IOAN MILLER-Strikingly pretty, tawny-haired Marilyn has graced our halls with the latest fashions for the past two years. No wonder she has a ring on her finger. Science Club 5,' Home lfconomlar Club 5, 4,' Jr! Club 5, 4, WeJl- vlan 4. MAX D. MILLER--This tall, dark fella joined us in our senior year and immediately captured feminine hearts. He proved an interesting speaker in class, too. Speech Club 4. WILLIAM H. MILLER, IR.fThough a rather bashful lad with the girls, Bill was an up-to-the-minute man with that pigslcin in his arms. Amiahle Bill was popular among his teammates. Faolball 2, 5, 4, lVre.rllz'ng I, 2, 5,' Bfueball I, 2, 4,' Var.flL11 Club I, 2, 5, 4. DAVID MOI'IRfDave leans toward science and art for his livelihood during school, but in those OH'-school hours girls were his hobby. dr! Club I, 2. PATRICIA IEAN MOI.LfAttractive Patsy distinguished herself in class with intelligence and Clear thinking. You could always hear her merry laughter in study hall. W'e.rl W'lnd 5, 4,' Sigma Phi Slgma 5, 4,' Lalln Club 5,' Band Ig Choruw 1, 2, 5. HARRY MONTGOMERYfShy', handsome Harry Clidn't seem to be interested in girls. He much preferred to putter around the chemistry lah. BETTY IANE MOORE-With her glowing red hair, B.I. was striking in blue. She had an Irish sense of humor, but her Irish temper never showed up. Y-Tzemr 3, 4, Sigma Phi Sigma 3, 4,- F.B.L.1. 3, 4,' Bowling Cluh 3, 4. WILLIAM P. MORRIS- Bill distributed his talents in three fields-music, speech, and science. He was active in the band come rain or shine, and won plaudits in debate. Band 2, 3, 4,' Orchemlra 2, 4,' Speech Clulv 2, 3, 4,' N.F.L. 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR P. MUCHOW-Tall, handsome Art had the leasure of escorting Mac through her senior year. He Ead no conscience about taking a few days off to relax and unt. Chorus 4,' Hi-Y 4. IANE M. MUNSON-Sweet, patient lainie served as Mr. I. Smithfs dprodigious secretary. The rest of her time she put to goo use as the attractive V ofthe sponsor line. Band 3, 4,' F.B.L.1. 5, 4. LLOYD MURRAY-W-The Mouse was sure-fire on the basket- ball floor. Quiet, handsome Lloyd was the reason for many feminine sighs, but he kept them all guessing. Barkclhall I, 2, 3, 4,' Bmrelmll 3, 4,' Var.riLv Club 2, 3, 4,' Cla.r.r Treasurer 4. ROBERT MUZZIO-Friendly, genial Bob was our trom- bone virtuoso, but that doesn't mean that music took all his time. He had plenty left over for the wimmen . Band 3, 4,' Swing Band 3, 4,' Orchwfra 4, Sludenf Council 4. PEGGY MYERS-Peggy's sweet smile and disposition made her a favorite with teachers and students alike. She stood at the head of her class both in manners and grades. Nafional Honor Socicly 3, 4,' Choruw I, 2. 3. 4,' Sigma Phi Sigma 4,' Speech Club I,' Y-Teena' 3,' 6.1.1. 4,' Latin Club 3,' WCJIVIIHH 3, 4. EARL NEELY-Earl's fine voice won him a part in the junior class play. He was active as Secretary of Traffic in school, but disregarded traffic when cowboying about in his flivver. Sludenl Council 4,' Cla.r.r Play 3. ' IANET RUTH NEELY-Ianet's favorite pastime seemed to be cultivating friendsg she certainly had scads of them. For lanet it wasn't difiicult. 0.1.1. 3, 4,' Y-Teerw 3. 4,' F.B.L.1. 3, 4. VIRGINIA NICHOLS-This dark-haired lovely is a newcomer, but she immediately won friends through her sincerity and compliments for her sharp clothes. , ROBERT NIESSNER--When school became too exhausting, Bob nonchalantly closed his eyes and dreamed of more pleasant things. Girls and studies were farthest from his thoughts. REYNOLD W. OBROSKY-Ren loved the irls and they loved him. His mind didn't revolve arounj them all the time, for there was hunting and shutter snapping to do. Rifle Club 4,' Ili-Y 4. MARY IANE ONDERKA-Industrious Perky ably super- vised the Westvian photography staff. Popular everywhere, she rated tops in her class, both in scholarship and personality. W'e.rlc'ian 5, 4,' W'e.rl W'inrl 4,' Sigma Phi Sigma 5, 4,' Y-Teena' 2, 5, 4,' Choruw 2, 5, 4,' Library Club 2, 5, 4,' Cla.r.r Play 5, Nafional Hanor Saciely 3, 4. IACQUELINE OSBORN-Beauteous, petite Iackie con- centrated her etforts in the commercial department. She knew how to handle the men, hence her impressive date list. Sigma Phi Sigma 4,' G'..fl.11. 4. ALBERT PARTINGTON - Intelligence plus originality made Al an invaluable journalist. He showed his interest in sports by zealously rooting at every game! Chorum 2, Werlvian 4,' Sigma Phi Sigma 4. RICHARD PENWELLA-Dick, our Man of Distinction , with his tall, good looks and dry humor, Cprovoked gales of laughter in P.D. with his terse Drop dea l Bmrkelball 2, 5,' Baaeball 4j Band 1, 2, 5, 4,' Swing Band 3',' Urchemlra 1, 2, 5,' Clam Play 5, 4,' Lalin Club 2. FRANCES IAMES PERRINE-In music, Iim thrilled us with his outstandingly clear tenor. In science, he thrilled us with his remarkable electrical contrivance, the Iac0b's Ladder . Charuw 2, 5, 4,' Oclelle 5,- Enmemble 5. 4,' Quarlel 4, Science Club 2g Prqieclion Crew 5,' Radio Club 4. MARION PEARL PIERCE-There was always plenty of fun with vivacious Marion. She was the proud possessor of delightful blue eyes and lovely blond hair. G'.d.f1. 1, 2, 5, 4, lVe.r1'vian 5,' Y-Teen.r 2, 5,' Chorum I,' Home lfconamicm Club 5, 4,' F.B.L.i1. 5, 4. IOHN K. PINKERTON- Buz , everybody's favorite, won our hearts with his cheerful smiles and friendly hellos . With regret, West View bids him goodbyefco-captained the football team. Faolball 2, 5, 4-Caplain 4,' II!ll'.I'l.tll Club 5, 4,' Cla.r.r Premidenl 2, 5,' Sludenl Council 2, 5. IOSEPH POLOMEfLight-hearted Ice devoted most of his time to wrestling. He met his nemesis though in Miss Rea who had no qualms about sending him to detention hall. W're.rIling 2, 5, 4,' Foolball 2,' Vanrilu Club 5, 4. SHIRLEY H. PRICE-Evidently the band and speech work did not consume all of Shirley's leisure, for she was often seen driving around Ingomar with a car full of friends. Speech Club 2, 5, 4,- N.1 .L. 5, 4,' 1Ve.v-lvian 5, 4,- We.rl Wind 4,' Band 2, 5, 4,' Urchewlm 4. HAROLD PRIESTLEY-Harold was fond of slamming locker doors shut just when you were in a hurry, but you just had to laugh at his devilment. Band 2, 5. ALBERT RASCOVSKY-Albert always managed a high grade on those difficult P.D. exams, and he was standing by in case you needed help. His intelligence and friendliness were outstanding. Hall Pafrol I. CLARENCE A. RAUCH-The day passed slowly for Clem until he got home and jumped on his motor bike. Ive often saw him venturing out the highway on his YVhizzer . Radio Club 5, 4. F-' 4' 'Q .N -'vu X5 1' Q 'xx 5 gl' fp- --,Q Q ,pntpg , . :f ic 'H ' l ' ' nf-I-FQ' I 'HQ-4 S 5 U C 5 4 O 0 . 4 5 H 'I o ' v Xss I' ll ton '.,l.'la. l lvp AM' H I O s , ' S 5 5. ' t ti 0. U' . 'l 1 l vga' I ROBERT REILLY-F-Ever grinning, bashful Bob, expert olfer, was a genius at the game. With the girls he was a favorite, although Bob would never admit it. IOANNE REIS--Versatile, attractive Io kept us laughing with her quaint way of talking. She somehow arranged her schedule so that it coincided with Kenny's. Llllrarjy Club 1. 2, 3, 4,' We.rlw'an 5, 4,' We.rl Wind 3, 4, G.fl.fl. 1, 2,' Choru.r 2, 3, 4,' Band 2, 3, 4: Sziama Phi Slama 7, 4,' Y-Teen.r 7, 4. MARIORY ANN REUBENE--Sweet and lovely Maur ie had a kind word for all. How we admired her long, cfark locks. Though pursued by many, she settled for Dick. Clmruw I, 2, 3, 4,' Ifnmemlwlc fi Trio 5, 4,' Singing Slxleen .3',' Band I, 3, 4,' Clam Play 5. SELMA RICHARDSON--Selma is back, and the band has ot her. New York evidentally didn't measure up with ivest View, lor she returned this year. Band 1, 2, 4,' 0rc'l1e.1-Ira 1, 2, 4. KENNETH RICHEY--Popular stage-hand Kenny was an important memher ol' both the football and wrestling squads. His social activities were limited to Io,'. ll 1'e.rlllng I, 2, 7, 4,' l'bollvall 7, 4,' Bnmclrall 41 'fill'-Flilll Clulr 1, 2, 7, 4,' Clmrum T, 4,' Slnlzle Crew 7, -l,' lVe.rlvlan 4,' Rifle Clulw 7,' 12'.vcr'ullve Council 7, 4,' Cla.r.r T rca.ru1'er 7. NEIL RlCHEY-His second home was the Gerard where nightly he took tickets. It wasn't unusual to find him dozing in class, considering the late hours he kept. IACQUEIJNE ROBINSON--Dainty, demure lackie's good loo s weren't lost on Carl. The two became a fixture in the hall after school while lackie awaited the arrival of the school bus. Lglzflfllll Phi Sziama 7,' 1 .lf.l.J. 5, 4. ROBERT E. ROLL ---Hearty, happy Boll perpetually had a smile on his face. He claimed that graduation wnsn't too far away for him. After lunch they find time for a tete a teten on the stairs. Clock-w1'.re-N. Clinefelter, I. Yvitt, A. Hruhes. D. Yost, K. Urling, M. Erwin. UH. P. just popped a corny. 1'lI'l1l'l' 1'oin'--'Mr. Smith, G. Cosentino, P. Skillen. Sccona' row-fB. McMaster, M. Campbell. Tlzlrzl raw-e-VB. Roll. R f -. X 3 0' ? gf ' 'u -. r ' O ' , , 5110. , 1 'A . ,lx S y N i s gl ff i Q N4 ig .lf O. 3' 5 0' x5 un M S s ' 0 e , - Q ' ,HQ . 1-fl-Sys N 9 t A Q ' 0 c v ir ' f' S s 0 A s 1 ' o A I 5 w ' '5 9 D 5 H: 'l' 1' V' y ' lull' 'ol -,1' 11 I' 14,,.' I' RALPH RUFFAIJO-Ralph of the sparkling eyes, distin- guished himself in the band as a faithful trouper and on the wrestling team as one who always got his man. lVl'BJfll.H.0 I, 2, 5, 4,' Varxilu Clulr 2, 5, 4,' Band 1, 2, 5, 4. DORIS SANFORD-Quiet as a mouse, Sandy whiled away her winters in the commercial department, then in the sum- mer resumed her joh at the swimming pool. Clrorum l,' Urchexlra 2. NANCY LOUISE SANFORD- Nan of the personality plus and statuesque beauty was our capable Editor-in-Chief. Her pathway of life was carpeted with jobs well done. G.i1.14. 5,' Wealvlan 4fICa'iz'or 4,' Bowling 5, Claw Play 4,' National Honor Soclely 5, 4. GWENDOIJYN SARVERfGwen was the class queen of comedy . Her incomparable wit kept us all in stitches. We predict a career on the stage for her. Speech Club 2, 3, 4,' N.F.L. 2, 7, 4, Cla.r.r Play 5, 4. ROBERT SARVER-Carefree, good-looking Bob concentrated on baseball as his sport and Missy as his steady. He had great fun irritating the teachers with his pranks. Bnreball 2, 3, 4,' Vanfilzf Club 5, 4. ALVIN SAUL-Al filled the bill as the team's mascot with his amusing actions and hilarious pantomimes. His social life was directed toward a Hamilton sophomorette. Hi-Y 5, 4,' We.rl W'lnd 4,' fir! Clull 5, 4,' Sludeni Council 4. MARY IANE SCHOLLvSure-fire at the bowling alleys, Mary jane amazed the girls with those impressive strikes . She was constantly seen with Em , Bowling Club 5, 4. XVARREN SCHOMBURGER-The Toe was a spectacular kicker, perhaps the best West View has ever seen. N0 matter how difficult the situation, he always got the pigskin into the air. Foolliall 2, 3, 4,' Bamkellwall 2, ,3',- Bameball 7, 4,' Var.n'ly Clull 5, 4- Premlrlenl 4. NORMA SCHWEMM-Norma recently arrived from St. Benedict's Academy and immediately fell into the swing of things. NVe'll remember her mirthful giggle. Cliorum 4,' lfnmemlrlc 4,' If'.B.L.fI. 4: Sigma Phi Sigma 4. ROSEMARY PAl,lVlER SCOTT-Vtle never could understand how Palmer could handle that huge cello, but handle it she did and with talent. She was a student of stellar quality. 0rcha.rl1'a I, 2, ,7, 4,' Ch0ru.r I, ,7, 4,' Enfemhle 4,' Werlvian 7: W'e.rl lI7l'IldmLI'fRlYllfll Fdilor' 4: Lalin Club 7: Sigma Phi Sigma ,7. HENRY SElDELfLight-hearted Hank could dismiss any cloud with a smile or a kind word. His program included many activities and Pat. Hi-Y 5, 4,' Werivian .7, 4,' lVe.rI lVind 4: Clam Play 7, 4,' Hall Palrol 4,' N.l .L. 4,' Speech Clulv 4. ROBERT SHAYV--Bob, of the attractive personality and good looks, was nicknamed Radiant for obvious reasons. He loved to talk for hours about nothing. Foolhall I, 7, 4,' W're.r1lin.g 2, .7, 4,' Iydflflilll Cluh 2, .7, 4: Bamelmll 1: llall Palrol 2, 7,' Sludenl Council 1. KENNETH E. SHIDLER-Suave and handsome, Ken was the topic of many breathless feminine conversations. His up-to-the-minute clothes and that beautiful Chrysler added to his appeal. Hi- Y 7, 4,' Praierlion Crew 7: Bmrehall 4. MARGARET SHlELDS- Scotty with her flaming red hair and infectious laughter entertained us all with her mimicry. She was pitch pipe for the chorus alto section. Chnru.v 7, 4,' W'e.rl lVind 7: W'e.rlr'i11n 7. 4,' Bowlinlg 7. H. KENNETH SlEl7ERS-Self-reliance and independence are Ken's chief attributes. XVhen you needed a last minute Time report. Ken would willingly offer his. lff7Il'li0 Clu lv 7. RlCHARD EDYVARD SlMMONSfEver grinning Dick was a popular escort for social affairs. A born optimist, nothing except a P.D. test could get him down. Ili-Y 7. 4,' Radio Club 7,' Speech Club 4: W're.rllin.g .7. MAE SINGER- -The stars in her eyes matched the sparkle of that engagement ring on her tinger. Friendly. pleasant Mae was a voice class fan. tlhorum 1. 2, 7. 4,' Rife Clulv 7, 4,' Sigma Phi Sigma 7. PATRICIA SKILLEN-The male morale was lifted when lovely Pat', arrived. She represented daintiness, charm, and vitality wherever she went. U e,rl ll7ind 7, 4,' IVe.rlvian 7: Y-Teen.r 4,' Sigma Phi Sigma 7, 4,' Clzorzzm 4. IEANNE SKLEDAR-f--Tall, attractive Ieanne concentrated on chorus as her major activity. Affability and sincerity brought her many friends. Clzorum I, 2, 7, 4: Glirlr' lfnmemlrle 2: Sigma Phi Sigma 7, 4,' Bowling 4,' Y-Teenm 7, 4. l.A VERNE SMlD--4XVith a paint brush and allet in hand pretty Vernie was right at home. A wonderful sense of humor and an ever present smile made her popular. flrl Club 7, 4,' Rina Clulv 2, 7, 4: WE.ffL'I'HH 7, 4,' We.r1 lVind 7, 4,' .Y-Trmm 2, 7, 4. PATTY JEAN SIVIITH-Style-conscious Patty remained faith- ful to her work at Horne's and often was seen boarding the bus for town. YVe admired her perfect manners. VIRGINIA SMYERS- Ginny's was the laughter that floats on the summer breeze, for hers was that merry giggle we heard so oftenfmany activities with accent on the chorus. Chorux I, 2, 5, 4, lL'n.refnble 4, Librarjzf Club 2, 5, 4, Sigma Phi' Szzama 2, 5, 4, 1556.11 lV1'nd 5, Y-Teena' 2, 5, 4, G.,1.Al. I. 2,' Ir'6,l'lt'Il1II1 5, Sl1uj7le Shop Commillee 4. RICHARD STEELE, IR.-In his junior year Dick was invited to join the National Honor Society, which should give some hint as to his scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Radio Club 5, Speech Club 5, 4, IVl'E.Flll'Il-0 I,' Bameball 5, 4, W'e.rlw'an 4. MILDRED STEUERNAGEL- Dotty was one of the few who could distinguish between Pinky and Bluey . Be- sides her friends, she centered her attention on the com- mercial department. Slqma Phi Sigma 5, 4, Y-Teena' 5, G..1.fl. 4, lVe.rlvian 5,- F.B.L.d. 5, 4. DAVID STlERHEIlVI+Dependable with a capital D and always good-natured was Dave-a valuable stage-hand. Saturday night usually found him at Shuttle Shop. Foolball 4, Rifle Club 2, Slage Crew 5, 4, Projeclfon Crew 2, 5, 4, Clwru.r 2, 5, 4, I!tll'J'l.fV Club 4, Ill-Y 4. SHIRLEY STUEBER-Mr. Craig may have worked Shi1'l's poor fingers down to the second knuckle, but she was ever efficient and never lost her presence of mind. G.i1.fI. 5, 4. ROY TAIT-After his daily rest at school, Roy would be fresh and ready for a good wrestling match. Studies were the least of his concern. W' I'6J'lll'll.l1 2, 5, 4, Bzmeball 5, 4, I5lll'J'l.bV Club 2, 5, 4. IDA TARTAGLIONE- ---' Busy was the word tor Ida. If it wasn't the yearbook or senior class matters, it was the cage at lunchtime. She always presented a neat appearance. Sigma Pbf Szzzlma 4, G'..1.fI. 5, 4, F.B.L.11. 5, 4, W'e.rlv1'nr1- Secrelaly 4, Clam Secr'e1'1111y 4. PATRICIA ANNE TAYLOR-The harried editor of the West Wind, Pat rushed about the halls, piled up an impressive list of activities, and still found time to be pleasant. C1101-u.f I, 2, 5, 4, Emremble 4, Y-Teen.r 2, 5, 4, Speech Club I, 2, G.d.fl. I, 2, Slqma PhiS1fqma 2, 5, 4, Jr! Club 5, 4, lVe.rlw'11n 5, 4---,fri lfzlilor 4, We.rl Wind 5, -If-lfdflor 4. CHARLES H. TESSIVIER-Ever grinning Tess took to responsibility like a duck to water. He managed the business end of the Westvian with a cool head and a keen mind. HI'-Y 4, lVe.flc'z'an-Bu.flne.1'.f .fllana-gel' 4. MAURICE THOlVIPSON+We often found Nlaurice in study hall chuckling over the happenings in P.D., for they were a source of never-ending amusement for him. Rzfle Club 5. WARREN TURNERe4Well-versed on any scientific subject, Yvarren held our interest as he related tales of building homes in six hours and discussed the latest planes and automobiles. 62 o 5 -V. fix x ,' Q m' ' 1 4 5 s .fr If -I Q ofa - I s -on' - O Q Q , I was s s s ' , 1 E. 5 .I .I .5 , .O .K 1 ' llc. ,Q Q st Q , U 4 o 2 ,I ,I u K . 0 S s 1 A 5' 9' U o 0 ,' 5 Wo' aw 5 5 A .I 5 ,I ' .N bo . , ? ,I In I' 'oo 0,1 ' u 2 , I 1v,,n 'ul' . - ' - . ' ff KENNETH TYSON-,School prexy Ken had quite a ioh keeping things running smoothly. Despite his man-sized task, he had time for cruising around in his tienderless jaIopy. IVl'l'.l'ffl'lIIlI I, 2, 7, -1: Sludenl Council 2, 7, -If fPre.ridenI 4: Clam flfirer 2, 7: Single Urew 7, -1: Ili-Y 7: I,I1l'.I'1.lIl Cfub 1, 2, 7, -I. VIRGINIA UNKS- XVatch the Fords go hy, and if you see a pleasant. Imrunette driving you'II recognize our vivacious Vin-g. C'i1nru.r 7, -I: nsylilllllfl Phi Iglyllilfl 7. 4: G..-l,,fl. I, 2, 7, 4: l70tt'!I.II'1l -I: Y-T1'rn.r 7, -1. KA'I'HERINI': IANE URLING--'Don't let Kathy's quiet manner deceive you, she was quite a wonderful gal-f gave much ot' her time to speech work and her studies. IS'l?t'!'l'lI Clair 2, 7, -I: N.l .L. 2, 7, 4: Lilr1'n1111 Club 7, 4: Sirmm Phi Siilrnn 7, 4. IOHN VAN ATTA- fThe notorious SIeeping Iohnn sIept his way through every cIass. No teacher was spared, hut, after all, he worked Iong and hard at Bard's and deserved some rest. Ili- Y I, 2. MARIORIE Il. VANDERVORT-'Being Mr. Gfs secretary kept the Blond BomIisheII Ivusy, hut stiII IVIargie found time to paI around with Iackie and her friends. llomr' l7l'0Il0lIll.l'.I' Club 2: c1lI0l'll.!' 2, 7: Sianza Phi Sirlnza 7. 4. JEAN ANN VAUGIIAN--Xvith her grace and Imeauty, dainty lean Ann aIways manaied to have the most eligible men at hcl' CIIYOXIV. Mllsic WINS er great IKYVE. Band 1, 7, -1: LyI0l'll.I' I, 2, 7, -1: Jlixea' Qunrlel 7: lfnawrzifle 7, -1: II e.rlvim1 7: Wg-.rl Wiiid 7, -I: Sianm Phi Sifmzn 7, -I. PATRICIA VAUGHAN--- Pat was really quite a Imrain, and an attractive one too. She seemed to puII the answers right out ot' the air. Pat preferred IVIars, Pa. tor social Iite. Siillmz Phi Sirjnza 4: Y-Teenf 7: ,7V11lionr1l Honor Society 7, -I: G..'l.,'1. 7: II7e.rlvian -1. IUSEIDII IOHN VOI,I7EfThe practicaI jokester, Iohn spent much time dreaming up his ingenious pranks. Vap had his serious moments though with a hox ot' paints hefore him. flrl Cfufv 7: Bn.rfi111il I, 4: l .B.L.,4. 7. Everywhere you Iook-Va radio! Even in study hall. S1'll1'f1.u-'IVI. I. Scholl, D. BIack, YV. I,oCher, Neely. Slanrlinbif B. Pinkerton, IVI. Pierce. There is plenty of time for talking when school is over. Here are the lockers where dates are made and broken. Left fo riglzl-P. Myers, F. Hare, D. Gehring, I. Bartholow. 1 l'1 'r ef W - , . E I l'4 'Q 5 .dll , 2 ,Ka 4 s '--.E .I f . '-.E W o ' 1'- gi 57' Oi. Or is SK .Q 'l ar r 'i ' I -' v .9 .:' f e ' mi' D 71,,1f. 'N ton ' '.,: 1p' lf 11144, I IANE VOUGH-Darling Ianie was never without an admirer. A beautiful smile and an understanding way were the secrets of her success-well-liked by all. Clzorua' I, 2, 5, 4,' Library Club 2, 5, 4,' Sigma Plli Sigma 5, 4, W'e.rlvian 4. ELSIE C. WALTER-eThough Elsie and her sister dressed identically, few guessed that they were twins. She devoted her time to school work and the G.A.A. of which she was president. G'.d.fI. 5, 4,' Bowling 4,' Y-Teena' 5,' Lalin Club 5, National Honor Society 5, 4. HELEN A. WALTER-Helen was also a diligent student. She generally liked the same things-sports, music-but her dark. good looks differed so from Elsie's attractive blondness. G.d.A. 5, 4,' Bowling 4,' Y-Teena' 5,' Lalin Club 5,' lvalional Hnnor Socielv 5, 4. IOHN XVANKER-John enjoyed the great outdoors from the back of his horse as he rode the countryside. Living so far from school often made him late. Rifle Club 5. EDITH WATSON-Noted for her beautiful eyes, Edie was active in the chorus. As an intimate of the Wolf twins she was often quietly asked, Which is which? Charm' I, 2. 5, 4,' Cla.r.r Play 5,' Sigma Phi Sigma 5, 4,' G'.d.d. 2, 5, 4,' Library Club 1,' We.rlv1'an 5, 4. I. PHILIP WETTACH- Phil was our artist extraordi- naire . Momentoes of his cleverness were found on posters everywhere. Forsaking the senior class, Phil found a junior of his liking. ll7e.rlvian 5, 4,' Fuolball 5,' Bmrlcelbrzll 5, 4,' Band 5, 4,' Swing Band 5, 4,' Ar! Club 4. CHARLES WHEELER - West View's Nelson Eddy! Chuck's rich bass voice was the mainstay of the chorus. He was quite adept at handing out the witty sayings and acorn . Choruw 5, 4. AUDREY WILL-Carefree, happy Aud with a smile for all, enjoyed the time she spent behind the library desk and at the skating rink with her friends. Library Club I, 2, 5, 4,' Choru.r I, 2, 5, 4,' Sigma Phi Sigma 5, 4,' Y-Teena' 5, 4, Bowling 4,' Wvarfvian 4. MARION WILSON-Very athletic was our Marion-an active member of G.A.A. It was wise to share your problems with Marion, for she always had the right solution. G.A.f1. 5, 4, Bowling 5, 4-Pre.ria'en! 4, Sigma Phi Sigma 4, We.rlvian 5, 4. HM WINTER- Zeb faithfull carried the rose and gold as number seventy-seven, on tliie football team. We shall always remember his crew cut and mischievous grin. Foolball 5, 4, Wreolling 4, Vanrily Club 4,' Ari Club 4. DOROTHY WISNIEWSKI- Dot's pleasant dis osition was ruffled by only one complaint, Wh isn't Pine greek nearer Fo West View? Best wishes for that wedding in the near uture. Y- T een.r 5. IOE WITT-Ioe was seen every morning trudging to his home room at the Highland School. Shop was his favorite subyect. He proved to be a fine fellow. CAROLYN WOLFW Bluey , the first of that puzzling pair, was athletic and loved her job of leading cheers. She was never without a bright smile. Cheerleading 5, 4,' Choru.r 5, Sigma Phi Sigma 2, 5, 4, Y- Teena 5, G'.f1.f1. 4, F.B.L.f1. 5, 4, Wemlvian 5. MARILYN VVOLF-The other half of the optical illusion was adorable Pinky , Not only did she resemble her sister in looks but in everything she did-cheerleading, clubs, etc. Cheerleading 5, 4, Chorua' 5, G'.11.A. 4, Y-Teena' 5, F.B.IZ.fl. 5, 4,' Sigma Phi Sigma 5, 4,' W eolvian 5. GLORIA IOAN WRIGHT-Gloria was right up front in the band, she lent pertness and prettiness to the sponsor line. She was always dressed in good taste. Band 5, 4, Chorua' 2. V 1 RICHARD ARMSTRONG YOST-The incom arable Herlcy, not even the teachers could keep a straight face when he ave out with his hilariously funny faces and dialects- never wig be forgotten. Foolball 4, Vanrily Club 4, Hall Palrol 4. MILDRED M. ZEHNDER-Mildred was the pride and joy of the commercial department for her typing ability. She was rather shy but outstanding for her lovely blond hair. WeJluz'an 5, 4, Wewl W1'nd 5, 4, .Nalional Honor Sociely 5, 4, G.d.f1. 5. ROY B. ZIMMERS-We sincerely hope that Roy someday comes to rest in the Green Pastures that he made so famous in speech tournaments--a great sense of humor. Science Club I, 2, 5, 4, Hall Palrol 2, 5, Speech Club 5, 4,' Sludenl Council 4, Rifle Club 5, N.F.L. 5, 4. NEWCDMERS THERESA CASHMERE-The newest addition to the West View lovelies was pretty, tiny Terry . She came from South Union High School in Uniontown, Pa. BILL CROUT-Arriving at mid-year didn't prevent Bill from entering into the swing of things. He im- ' mediately won friends with his pleasing personality- from Cleveland. IANET DAVIS-Shy, pretty Ianet joined us late this year. She soon made herself known through her friendliness. CLAUDE HERBERT-Claude isn't exactly a new- comer. He left us in the fall for Florida and surprised us with his return in the spring. Claude was well known lor his comical pranks. EDWIN MALLOY-Ed arrived not long after school started. He was an ex-serviceman and was attending West View to complete his high school education. WILLIAM WALKER-Bill was not a newcomer either. He was tall and easy-going. Bill enjoyed dabbling in water colors and reading the latest books. G66 ALMA MATER l'u.u' P Cl ve Second Venre ..... Nestled snug mid wooded hilltops, Voices gay of youth and maiden bhrmed in every heart, Echo 'round thy halls Our Beloved Alma Mater, Mem'ries tender cling forever West VIEW fair thou art. To thy chambered walls Chomd- ..... Alma Mater, we thy children, Tribute bring to thee, Hail to thee, our dear old West View. Hail thy memory. Swing and Sway The West View Way SKY sprayed with stardust, a ro- mantic full moon, a halmy summer lmreeze. handsome tiellows and heauti- fully gowned girls, W what more could you aslc tor a pertect junior-senior prom? Yes, heaven had smiled kindly on HBuz', Pinkerton, class president and prom chairman, when on Slay 1-ith, Xvest View's dazzling couples stepped expect- autly into the Schenley Hotel and learn- ed how well he and his committee had planned the atliair. 'lihrough the receiv- ing line they walked, bidding their helloesH and Casting eager glances to- ward the dancers floating ahout the lush Crystal Ballroom. To the mellow music ol' l,ee Kelton and his orchestra they swayed, and when one ot the faster tunes was presented some of the gay couples headed tor refreshments and momen- tary rest. But, alas, all good things must come to an endg so hy one o'clock the weary couples, filled with visions of a wonderful prom, eontentedly drifted from the scene of a happy evening. UNICR CLASS PLAY Seated-lefl lo rzzqhf: S. Harbusch, E. Wlatson, P. Boyd, D. Horst, R. Fitzgerald, B. Huch. Standing-leff lo rzzqlzf: G. Beynon, M. Campbell, H. Seidel, G. Sarver, E. Neely, M. Reubene, R. Brown, F. Balzer, E. Kerr, D. Penwell, M. Onderka, L. Gallwits. On Steps-lef! lo rzzghh' Gramentine, D. Blattner. Wingy Vashki.. . Dora Vashki. .. Flora Vashki .... Emil Vashki .... Anna Vashki .... Biddy Brand .... Mrs. Iones .... Tessy Vashlii. . . Luke Yvatson .... Oswald Frederick.. , . Johnny Iones. . . Mrs. Frederick ..... Ml'S. Bixby ...... Maxey ...,.... , ludge Patrick . , Percival Ping.. . . Grandma Vashki. . . Sarabelle ...... . . Zuvabelle ..., Dixie .... . , Love Your Neighbor ,.,. , , . .DICK HORST . SHIRLEY HARBUSCII RosE ANN FITZGERALD ......,.FIzED BALzEIz .MAIQY JANE ONDERKA ..,....LoIs C1Al'.LVVITS . . . , . .EDITH XVATSON ,. , MAIQGIE REUDENE ,. . .GLENN BEYNoN , . . .RALPH BROXNN . . . .EARL NEELY . . .GXVEN SARVER . . .BARBARA HUGH . . , .... ED KERR ,. . .HPINRY SEIDEL . . . .DICK PENVVELL ..,.......PATBoYD , . , ,DoLLx' BLATTNEII . ,IOANNE CuRAMANTINE MADONNA CAMI-DELI, TIIE house lights dimmed as the last strains of the orchestra died away. A nervous cast, and director, Mr. Craig, held their breath, the curtain slowly parted on the first act of a three-act comedy. Love Your Neighbor, was presented in the auditorium on March 21st, by the up and coming actors and actresses of the junior class. Tessy Vashki, home town girl, is about to marry Ozzy Frederick, Chicago glamour lad. The Vashki household buzzes with wedding preparations and a swarm of bees, which belongs to Iohnny lones, ex- marine, who had moved next door. Discovering that Tessy, with whom he is in love, is engaged, Iohnny assists with the wedding rehearsal. He goes in quest of a minister but returns without one. Wlhy---? He merely asked at the door of each minister's home if he would subscribe to Esquire. The wedding is further complicated by the discovery that Ozz.v's aunt is trying to force Iohnny out of business. Outraged at such treatment of an ex--G.l., Tessy is ready to interlere when Dixie arrives asking for her husband, Iohnny Jones. At once Tessy decides to marry Ozzy. They are at the I do stage when the bees again invade the Vashki household. The final act involves a boxing bout, the fire department, and the return of Dixie to discover her Iohnny loneses are mixed. Out of all the confusion, Iohnny gets Tessy, Ozzy gets one of the twins and the bees are smoked out. SE IOR CLASS PL Y Kneeling fd! lo rziqlil: T. Dolan, D. Mohlei', C. Shiget, B. Thomas, C. Xvirts, C. Carter. First row frjfl I0 Vliilflff Mr. Craig, D. Simmons, G. Dierlser, E. Harliusch, B. Huch, S. Harlmusch, S. Price, D. llorst, N. Sanford, P. Boyd, G. Sarver, E. Bochter, B. Fleming, H. Seidel. Second row fqfl lo rzzijfzl: XV. cill1SOIl. Mrs, l'.iu'in'st XX . Sl Miss Pri-4-ii ........ Ricliarrl Stanley.. .I uni- Stanley , .. john... ,, .. Sarah .... .... Mrs. Dexter. . Mrs. McC'lilclii-on Third row left lo Vlillflff li. Reilly, B. lrwin, R. Ohrosky, B. Lyons, E. Kerr, D. Hutchison, F. Graham, G. lieynon, U. Yost, li. iwlorris, G. Fletcher, R. Brown, D. Penwell, B. Drew. The Man Who Came To Dinner CAST anli-v. .. ... ... Mr. Stanley .,,. hliiggis- C'inIs-r .... lJr. Iiraillev ......... Slim-rirlaii XYliili-sill:-,. . I Iarrii-I Sliinli-y . .. llvrl ,l1'lli'l'Soll .... I'I'oti'ssol' Metz .... .. Thel,nnvli1-oi1Giii Mr. lliikvl .... l'.xpri'ssn1i-ii ., . l.orr.uni- Shi-lclon. Sandy ., . . Iii-vs-rly Fiirlion .... XYvs4'otl ........ . Radio li-cliiiirnuis liiinio ..... . lwo Ili-pntn-s .... .X l'la.ini'lotlic-snian 'sis ,, .. .liAius,um llircn . .. .lfl.I.liN Ilakixrscii .. .. ., .RALPH l5izowN .. .Siimricv II.fxRBi'scli ,. .Gisoizmc F1.ie'rciiiaiz .. .. .. .SiiiRi.1fv1'1cicic ,. ,Eiwimaicxic l3ocn'ricu .. .. .. ,Gwizrs Sxuvicu . .. .. .GLENN Iiicvsoxs .jrmssiz fiRAMliN'I'lNIE . ., .. .Gicoizoia Iliiaieiciziz .. .xvlI.I.IAM Diucw ... .... ,. ,I'.x'r Bovn , ., ,Rn'l1.xiznSi:x1MoNs .. .. .. Ricimuix Yos'i' lW.xvxia Ginsox llioisilzizi Lvoss lRic'n.xizn lll l'l'II1SUN ... ,... .. .Dixvic Elms H A J Dici-1 1'icxwiai.i. X Bon 1fi.li:vi1Ncz , ,. .Nascv S,xNifoiu1 .. .Wii.i.1iu1 Momus ,. ,RlavNoi.n t5llROSKY .... ,. .Enwis Kickk W A J Fiuiim GR.-XIIANI H Roincirr IRWIN .. ,Ric'iiARn Iloksi' I I lllCNRY Slillllil, lion RliIl.l.v .. .Bn.i. hlIl,l.lill S the curtain fell on the linal scene ol' the hilarious three-act comedy, The lVlan YVho Came To Dinner, the seniors realized that their last class play in high school was a huge success. Portly, Falstallian Sheridan lvhiteside, famous drama critic and lecturer, having encountered an accident at the doorstep ol. Mr. and Nlrs. Ernest Stanley, is Confined to their home for several weelis. Here he proceeds to dominate the memhers ol' the household. Nlatters become complicated for XVhiteside when his able secretary, Mziggie Cutler, lialls in love with Bert lefferson, local newspaperman. Not wishing to lose his hest critic and right arm,', he calls the glamorous, worldly actress, Lorraine Sheldon. He offers her the lead in a superb play which Iefferson has written, hoping that while they are working on the play, she will divert his attention. Nvhen Vlhiteside realizes that Mziggie is resigning--Bert or no Bert- he tries desperately to right the wrongs he has done. Between telephone calls, Vlhiteside receives many quaint visitors. Dr. Bradley, slightly daffy over a hook he has written, Harriet Stanley, the strange sister ol' Nlrs. Stanley, Professor Adolf Metz, crackpot on the subject ol' Pei-iplancta Americana fcoclsroaches, to youjg Beverly Carlton, con- Ceited hut lilieahle English actor, and Banjo, a Holly- wood comedian, are some of them. The climax comes when Xvhiteside, upon at last leaving the Stanley home, again falls and fractures his hip. The Senior Class was proud to have Wir. Craig as their ahle director. SENIOR ACTIVITIES ENIORSl The magic word that is so im- portant to every class suddenly became our name, and the Class of '48 lost no time in making the title a reality. Books and tablets had scarcely been issued when a voice announced over the public address system that senior pictures would be taken within a few days. At Strem Studios combs were pulled out and hair was combed as we nervously awaited our turns. Then, with a sigh of relief, we relaxed from our poses and headed for home. About a month later, we received our proofs, and screaming with laughter, we passed them around for all our friends to see. Finally, after serious deliber- ation, we sent for the pose we liked best. Things ran smoothly for a time, and then one day at a class meeting we decided to try something new and exciting in the way of an activity. So, we planned the Sdrawkcab Ytrapn or Backwards Party. Now it was the girls' turn to keep the fellows on pins and needles by waiting until just a few days before the party to invite them. On the fatal night, we climbed in through the windows, wore our clothes buttoned down the back, and even ran the clocks backwards. After devouring the basket lunches prepared by the boys, we danced in the gym. To say that everyone merely enjoyed themselves would be a gross understatement. Soon after Christmas vacation, we ordered our name cards and announcements. When finally they arrived, we barely had a glimpse of them before they were replaced by a pile of friends' name cards. Then came the class play, and our self- styled actors and actresses tried out for the yearly event. A cast was chosen, and re- hearsals began in earnest. Wlith hard work, The Man Who Came To Dinner took shape and was successfully presented April 2. This year, the class did something that was original. YVe packed up and headed for Washington, D. C., in the second week of May. With our teachers, we toured the beautiful city and visited many monuments and historical sites. We returned home only to be caught in the mad whirl of our last senior activities. The prom, Baccalaureate service, May Day, and finally, in our caps and gowns, we marched down the aisles in the Heinz Auditorium to receive our diplomas. On that night we joined that vast group known as the alumni of West View High School. After a wonderful senior year, we bade goodbye to our Alma Mater where we had spent the best years of our lives. CLASS ACTI ITIES NOTHER year is over, but the memories of this year will linger. The happy moments at the prom, the hayrides, the parties, and the picnics will not be forgotten. The Iunior Class events began with a hay- ride, which was held at North Park in October. On its heels followed Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, their class play, presented on November 21, 1947. The performance was a comedy in three acts, and it turned out to be a huge success. Then on Friday evening, May 14, the long awaited Iunior Prom was held in the luxurious Crystal Ball Room of the Schenley Hotel. The music for a wonder- ful evening of dancing was provided by Baron Elliott and his orchestra. By one o'clock everyone had to agree the prom had been sheer perfection, the crowning event of the year. The success of the Iunior class activities lay in the hands of the sponsors, executive council, and the four otiicers who were: Presi- dent, Hal Foster, Vice President, Don Fisher, Secretary, Nan Shepferg and Treasurer, Ioan Yvalton. To them goes the juniors' apprecia- tion for an exciting season. The Iuniors now look forward to the most important year of all and the many activities it involves. The sponsors are: Miss Kiedaisch, Mr. Craig, Mr. Puchta. Gay, laughing sophomores were seen dash- ing around with excitement on November 14th. For weeks in advance, all the boys had been asking their girls for a date for the big hayride. Chartered buses left the school filled with fellows and girls dressed in blue jeans and sloppy joesf' The boys carried brightly colored blankets and the girls took the delicious lunches they had prepared. The Sophs arrived at Rose Grove in North Park, where several hay wagons were waiting. Everyone literally poured from the buses making a mad dash to see who could get on the wagons. After circ- ling the lake several times the hayriders met at the grove again. There they ate and danced until twelve. Then the buses returned the tired but happy couples home. The hay- ride was a great success. One more activity is on the calendar for the sophomores which probably will prove to be loads of fun. The class officers were: Gene Miller, President 3 Dave Lebo, Vice President, Sue Beall, Secre- taryg and A1 Nlazur, Treasurer, Miss Grob, Mr. Caruso, Miss Rucker, Sponsors. A Saint Patrick's Day party on March 19th, proved to be loads of fun for the up and coming freshmen. The party began at 8:00 in the gayly decorated gym. The couples danced to the music of Harry Iames, Tommy Dorsey, Sammy Kaye and many other famous bands, for all the latest recordings were played. Later in the evening, they were served delicious refreshments. When eleven o'clock came, the lacks and Iills reluctantly went home. Miss Morgan, Miss Alcott, Mr. Guadagnino, and Mr. Martorelli, the 9th grade home-room teachers, were sponsors of the party. This was the only activity the class held this year, but with three more years ahead they can be sure of many more exciting and wonderful dances, parties, and hayrides. The Eighth graders were bubbling over with excitement the night of their big Christ- mas Party. It was held in the library, which flashed with Christmas spirit. Music and laughter filled the room while the young couples danced to their delight. Then there were several accordian solos and some tap dancing provided by fellow students. Then came the hotdogs, ice cream, and cookies, which topped the party off as a big success. Miss Grob was the sponsor of this eventful evening. UNIORS CLASS OFFICERS N. Shepller, D. Fisher, H. Foster, Wvalton. First row- leff fo flgjlllf Bulna, Benbow I. Brunn, V. Barker, P. Alston, D. Bailey, M Callahan, A. Bonant, T. Clogan, M. Biehl M. Bailey. Second row--lefl in rlzqllff M. Blattner, Nl Born, L. Alexander, G. Campbell, I. Burns S. lVlcClelland, Blind, R. Batista, G. Beck B. Beran, A. Anderson. Third rowfleff lo l'lilIllf.' R. Vierthaler, C Armstrong, L. Claylwoss, Beardsmore. B Beck, P. Bolsesh, R. Anderson, R. Arnold I. Chappel, D. Carbaugh, Boffo. First rowfleff 10 rziglzzi' D. Collette, C Dcntici, O. Cook, L. Figdor, R. Craig, I Cosentino, D. Fischetti, Craiger, I Elsinger, L. Dollhopf, B. Condon. Second rowflefl lo rziqlzf: M. Cress, D Eberle, B. Eaton, R. Feil, L. Dorland, I Comella, B. Dramble, D. Fisher, H. Cornell Third row-Yelqff lo rziiyhf: B. English, T Ednie, G. Faris, P. Crofford, T. Erwin, R. Correard, C. Cuda, Cottom. First rowflefl fo rziglzl: L. Guibert, A. DelVlaria, M. Gruber, M. Cverould, Cv. Halluin, A. Herrington, M. Cipko, YValton, VV. Harris, R. Goehring, D. Hirth, G. Reis, YV. lVlcCartney. Second row-lefl lo rziqlzl: R. Nlancuso, L. Heyl, T. Fusca, P. Hartman, Lanicker, D. VVolf, B. Hamburg, B. Chase, VV. Huck, Helfrich, M. Schubert, Cviamp, D. Rainer. third row!-lefz' fo rzzzyfzf: M. Hartwick, H. Huber, Loutil, F. Yingling, E. Luntz, Elmer Pohl, R. Atkison, Hollenberger, N. Grubbs, E. Fletcher, A. Hogan. Fourth rowAlefl 10 night: R. Cornish, B. Cunningham, A. Lunz, B. Dickenson, R. lVlCCarthy, Heaton, E. Hanna, D. Haller, I. Wiemann, R. Yvatlsins, D. Egnacheslii, D. Hauser. Fifth rowflefl I0 I'I1I1llf.' I. Hauer, C. Gates, H. Foster, P. VVirtz, L. Unverzagt, D. Zaremski, S. Abernathy, Flowers, G. Huebner, C. Egnacheski. 1 First row- ffjfl lo rziqfzl: B. Lciningcr, B. Kuinmcr, Imlc, U. KL-lin, D. Kaine, Ill. Lungcll, Nl. Lunlpus, lAllll'l'llEll1, Kelly. Scvonrl row lqfl lu rfifffllf N. liuslo, If. l,inn, l. i'Vl:ulmlcii, D. Kuhllmcr, A. Kivlzin, A. lillfll, I. lmppcl, S. lnnis, D. Kollm. Tllirml row laff lu rlifjflli XV. Kllss, Ittel, U. ixlvllvrcitl, G. lmrig, N. Izwnlms, XV. lxlrclinlncla, T. Lcnlz, P. Nlnrler. lsirsi row frjfl lu Hiifflft Axl0I1tg0l'1lCl'-V, N. Ruiml, IW. Reslcr, 1WlrKziin, Ncclcy, E. Rinumnn, D. ixlmilpcv, K. ljurlc, R. Purrcll, P. IH-ghcr, S. Plcil. Scrnnil row 'lijfl lu rzifffll: S. ixlcliuin, I . Poplingcr, iwlillcr, T. Nclmcl, P. Rulilc. Nlcllin, AW. cyliCl'lvL' ll. Puller, B. R4-ilic, R. Pnvlllcr. Tliircl row lijfl In rflfffllf B. liivln-y, R. Riclmrclson, Pcniiy, lf. Rzizilw, R. Purcell, C. Axlucllur, XV. Nrwnla, I. Puszituric. T. m m Iussins, lf. lnlll, E. Owcns. First row lijfl ln l'I:l1!Il.' lf. Slciulcl, Scllnilgcn, P. Snyllcr, Al. Svlmnl, Slcfxlxcl, M glwvton R Swvw 0 C Qziltig Y Thor ...A ,....g, .. bi. np- son, R. SIIOIISC, ill. Scollic, A. Tzlrlziglioiic. Su-mul row lqfl In rliqfzlt 0. Slrzlussur, S. SOL-rgcl, D. Slcigcrwzllml, R. Schultz, li. Scnli, I. SIICIBIHIVKI, N. Slicpfcr, XV. Snmlvnslsi, A. Kivlzin, D. Slcinslci, Tamil. Tliirrl row fqfl In f'1z11f1l.' I.. Spinillcr, D Suliiniill, S.Sc'li11ltcis, V. Vucllccr, iw. Szimlurs Ci. Sliillcr, B. Taylor, ll. Slcpllcnsnn, B Scclmvlicr, YV. Slmcr. l Ulll'lll row frjfl In l'l:1j!1f.' E. Sunllncrs, D Sclinll, R. SR'll0lIlllllI'gCI', H. Sim-li. First row lijfl la rzzfylils lf. YVintci-s, S YVilli:nns, U. Tritscll, D. XVzillccr, B. Vzirgn I. Yunics, S. Xvilcl, E. Urlmn, ixl. Xvisnicwslci Sccuml row lzjfl I0 1'1:41f1l.' C. Xvulcnll, R Xvorsl, D. Vcclclur, Xvurclnclc, K. Xvciss ll. Vurlvhv, Xvill, R. Xvnlivrs. Tlliril row fijfl ln rziqfllr uf. Zcig, lf. Ying ling, U. Yunl, I . Xvaillccr. B. UlI'lL'l1. R Xvcicllcl. ,Z.O',?. UOcn WO . VI ff Emp-1 O FF I 'I 0 . l CLASS OIVFICERS Front: A. Alllllll' llzncli' U. illillcr, S. llcnll, D. First row '-ftfff lo f'1i41f1!.' C. Blzmli, ll. Dunlap C. Kicrlicr, Espc. C. Ehrcnlriccl, Cnr men, l,. Sielicr, Al. English, ll. Blystonc I Burnham, R. Brislci, A. l,. Bcclccr, D Duhaisch. Second row -lqfl I0 l'li11lIl.' Al. Elms, S. Bcaill Nl. Archer, Nl. Brnnnc-V, G. Di Cola, D Czlflugzin, ll. Cnlc, li. Englchzxrcl, ll. llcllcs Thircl rowffqfl In 1'1'.11f1l.' K. Charles, A Christmer, Charles, liullivlc, F. Crziw lnrcl, R. Cully, ll. B. Armstrong, I. Burke Al. Feucter. 2nd picture- First row fqf! lu l'l:tjlI!.' li. Ilzirriswu, C lzlcohs, P. Horve, lewcll, D. Forml, I Johnstone, Al. Fnstcr, E. Foral, R. Grulmcr lv. llohmzin, li. Frey, P. Krctuvcr. Scconil row -Lf! I0 1'1Q1f1l.' C. Fischer, All Fcscher, N. lcllisou, C. Krctzer, D. Krvtzvr B. Gzinlnl, C. HllgllC.X'. Third row -lijfl lu rfzijflli C. Grosszung, D helm, B. Gissc, D. llzirtmznn, C. Grucco, I George, A. llilgzir, B. Uuitlcn, R. llciutx G. Hnrtlc, R. Hfsrmrui, ll. llcil. 3rd picture-- First row fqfl lo rziiyfzlx V. l,cDounc. U Nlitchcll, Niesner, ill. Puttcrinuu, D lllohr, li. Nlonnuv, C. llzivtzis, C. licilclnn R, Miller, if. .wiCi5i.-Oy, MI i..,.w, Scconnl row - fijf! In l'I:ilfIil.' F. Uttn, ll. Pcclc A. l4llCilS, N. Rzinc-V, ll. Rcpiuu, S. l.icli, Al lVlcKinne-V, B. Leuis, D. AlcCunis. Thircl rowf'-fijff I0 l'l:11!If.' C. Alzxricn, C Alcuhllmuer, K. Roll, ll. 1xlCCI'llCliCIl, G Nlillcr, A. Alzizur, ll. Poiiieroy. 4th picturef First row fijfl io 1'1:i1f1!.' ill. Sturgcss, l, lvhite, S. Tracy, C. Smolunslii, C. Stevens A. Vaughn, li. Ticmzun, li. Smith, A. Schiller R. Tait, F. Schillingcr, E. Stoclchouscu, E Thompson. Scconcl row flqfl lo rziqfil: D. ll'clling, ill Scholl, A. Szirver, Steirheim, Suhutz K. Socrgcl, T. Smycrs, I.. lllcixcl, l. Sccthzxlcr, Schziclalcliorcl, Nl. Scherlvz, N lVintcrs. ill. Smith, Al. Schick. Third row fqfl la rziiffllf R. Zcrn, Stot- t0Cll, lViClis, F. Z0-vllzing, R. lvill, lv. Sharlow, D. Stcphcnsun, F. Smzilstig, S. lVzirner, C. Smcrlicr. S. ll'ollingcr, ill. Snyder, C. Suttvrlin. J f 5Q,5, g,g , , , ' ,Q , W 8 ' '- Fv v an rw Q' fx' 5 X i 35 . .:. 30 f if '? '4 Q 9 fm 2 x 1' Q -9 if fa- aff. A if N ,ii Q 2 4 f .1 ' fmt 'mmf x Xilxwkgch ng . f ii 5 .- aff 1 A- E M .. 'yi-gi H ,. pn - ' -1 sa 'MM' as W nf ,. Z Pk Qty N 'R X 9 sa Ri 'Eu T V? Ya vi . 5 it ll ,,, 5 pr . , Q 2 I ar CPG' EIGHTH GRADE First row fqfl In r1:i1lzl.' R. Schmlcle, R, Hmlglciss, I.. XVUH1 R. NVziltcrs, E. Hzilzcn. B. Dlccnrtncy, Nl. XVeller, Niening. C. Gullwits, B. Karr, Al. Nlooney. Scconcl row lfjfl lo rzzijfll: Limlsuy, D. Tusclincr, D. Aliller, P. Quigley, P. Stzingcr, I. Strnup, S. Garvin, T. Royston, B, Slclenlzir, B. liroolacr. Tliiral row' lqfl lo f'11i1f1l.' D. Alcliinney, D. lVurpliey, T. Reilwer, I. lVinclcl, I. Nloore, E. Blind, S. lVziterp00l. First row - flzjfl In rriiyfzl: C. Krcclcl, I. Innes, I. Dcillurizi, C. Cziiznlzziro, llnlicr, D. DcAngclo, D. Crouse, Nl. Hurley, II. Nlorrison, E. Crcss, Al. Alillcr. Nl. Strupclc, C. Phillips. Second row- lqfl lo rziffflf: T. Smith, C. N7unQlCl'Yf5l't, Igilbvr, D. laffrxvllfn Ib. Zinsner, A. llzirlinziii, D. Petmuclli, R. Higliee, S. Sim-klmlin, B. Armstrong, Al. Bzitylcclbr, R. Eggcrt. Tliirml row lqfl I0 rliqflli S. Stmllliclnl, XV. Snyclcr, D. Fleming, A'Vlillci', A. Hcrnclon, B. Arnolcl, D. Puvliclc. First row' f4jflln1'1Qyl1l.' N. Innes, I. Vander- vnrt, A, Dutl, I. Ruffulo, A. Furgincle, E. Armstrong, E. Olsen, XV. Allen, I. Gucclzin, D. Bail.-vliclvcr. Scconml row lijfl In Vlzxlllfi Ford, H. Plcclior, I. Born, V. Somers, Srhzin kcl, B. NV:inlier, D. Short, B. Fleming, YV. Allen. Tliirnl row lqfl In rziiyfzl: B. Broerinzm, I. Innes, G. Pritcliurml, P. Spatz, Smith, Al. G:ilt1lllZill'0, I. De5lntl1, XV. iWluelill1ziue1'. SEVE TH GR 7th GRADE HIGIILANIJ First row lqfl la rfzfllll: C. Guckcrl, I3 Ilumphrics, I'Im'cI, R. Gullu, A. XVngncr N C. lfeil, B. AIcCz1usIznmI, S. Icnsnn, Xveisncr, IW. IVIcDonuImI, C. Dcptncr, I Gcciing, II. CnmpIrcII, II. Czurlcr. Sevonml rnw lqfl fa 1'1:.,'f1l.' II. Costello, D IVIoI1Icr, I. Geipd. If. INIK'CI'L'ill'-N', T. Dolan K. Ifszylcr, C. Carter. C. NVirts, P. Gal Ivmith. AI. SImIsn.v, XV. I'n'mI4v, AIP. Slcvcllsnn Thiml row Aff! lu r1:11f1l.' C. Schigcl, R Rzxuncr, I.. Innes, C. I.. I'fIcI1oIz, G. Aluicr A. Kuiscr, C. Bcclc. I . IIlvI. I'. Xvcnvcr I. Price. S. I.. 'I'IwiIm..n. 7th GRADE R IDGICWOUIJ First row lzjfl In 1'1i1ffll.' If. NillIllIilIll1, II I.emIcIon, If. IIiIcIcrI1oIII, R. Ifntun, II. Olsen I. Iglll'l1IliII'll, C. I I-L-IIC'-iula. R. Vm-pc. I I3lll'III1llll1, Ii. UulIc.v, R. III:wIc. Second row ffjfl ln 1'1if1ln': D. Couk, A. UI-ich I.. Kam-ss, If. UpI'crnmn, I.. INIQUAIW, D G:lrcIIII, Kcllcring, II. GUIISCIHIIIQ, I Gurtncr, I.. l IilI'I7IS0ll, N. RIIIUDICIX I Svhunno, A112 IVIcigI1cIn. ,ff , A, if - , 4,g:1..' pf 1..'q,3ff'?'f,3f iv .?' ,b . M' 'zsfnyv -N 2','.7v'1?'4gcf -9 Vivf-an 3, .6 ill 'N SYS, ll. X -. JL: tif Kf'l I I :Lx . l Xl N xl-xv 41 19 Ah 6 glxfw , , f 5 X7 XIBPL 1 Q f X ' WI, x fl fl I N 3' ' X I f X5 vi' f f N ' if :PRN f.. f-- '.V 5 Xl 41 V AWWX. x-'Y P73 ya.. 'f Q I .lvafll '-'ly C 4 ' N ' 4 1' ' : r F0 . .t f A at ,-ffjr' X 1 .5 . 1. 1 . I' , ' ' J-I 'J -!-- T - 'x Annn ff' f 0' g ff ' 0 m- 5 ' 1 ,V xx. ,.....,-f- V ' - ' ' Q , h . , 1 4 f 1 u., , 13' Q It A . f-Q-if ' 67 i NR , If ffl W walk , .. - ' . ' N1 Num , N 1 ' Q V 'Y -,Wx A. Kg N my fi M , ,Lg M 0 no 'A ,- - X. , -af - ,X rw . W if? 5 HQ iii! f6fiIf!'uLL3 r?5QfaqLQ 1 I 0x V3 47 0 K ,R JXW1 ff , Nxkif 'fl' ,gl Q ' 427 T H E W E S T I A N Looks Toward Student Approval .... VICN before school bells rang in the fall, J the lllestvian executive stall' had begun work. At a meeting at the home of the editor, Nancy Sanford, the various staff heads gathered to discuss a theme for their Hlmabyn and to be brietied on their duties. Un the second day ot' school. things really began rolling. A tentative statl' was formed to dash otl' programs for the first football game. Then, they settled down to actual yearbook work. At a meeting of the entire stall' the lVestern theme was chosen from several others ollered, and with this in mind, Nancy- attackecl the job oti planning the dummy. Chuck Tessmer rounded up his business statli, and they made up the traditional patron slips. Each yearbook member was asked to bring at least' twenty donations. lmagine Alr. Pucl1ta's astonishment' when Debbie Berndt turned in over one hundred dollars wortlil Lois Gallwits early got after her stall' to tinisli those 215 senior write-ups. This behind her, Lois buckled down to correcting articles. Photo- graphy Editor, Alary lane Underka, together with her small but efficient group, contacted Strem Studios and arranged for portrait and group pictures. Upon receipt ot' these they prepared to mount them amid gooey glue, the paper cutter, mounting board, rulers, squee- gies, etc. lfirst Row fqfl lu 1'if.1fzl.' B. Vargo, A. lllill, Al. Shields, S. lfyock, Catanzaro, l. Tartaglione, E. Kerr, N. Sanford C. Tessmer, l.. Gallwits, Al. Onderka, P. l,el'1, S. Price, Al. Scotti. Second Row- lqfl fo 1'11i1f1l.' Alr. Herman, B. Hamburg, Lanicker, Cosentino, Gramcntine, P. Vaughan, G. Kelly l,. Smid, I. Dickey, Al. Aliller, B. Condon, E. VVatson, Vougll, D. Steigerwald, A. Tartaglione, li. Kummer, R. Schultz Third Row lijfl lo rnjlils A. Partington, Nl. Cass, Kohle, lVl. Zehnder, Al. lvilson, Al. Sanders, P. Boyd, R. Fitzgerald li. lacobs, Al. Erwin, B. Aliller, D. Berndt, N. Engelhard, P. Alyers, F. Hare, D. Gehring. l'l0llI'tll Row lfjf! la l'l:1ll1f.' T. Ednie, B. Stephenson, K. Richey, N. Thompson, l,. Dollhopf, Al. Brown, Reis, I. Hermans dorter, l. lrwin, D. lllattner, S. Schultheis, B. Alclllaster, G. Dierlier. YV. Scliaer, lVlcCartney, T. Cook, Al. Brenneis D. Steele, T. Nobel, Mr. Puchta, H. Seidel. And State Recognition First Row- -lefl lo l'1 41f1l.' E. Kerr, C. Tessmer. Second Row 'f-lqfl lo f'z:r1l1I.' I. Tartaglione, Cutunzaro, M. Underka P. Taylor, Mr. Herman. Third Row---lqfl I0 r1 11f1l.' Alix Puchtu, l.. tiallwits N. Sanford. WESTVIAN EXECUTIVE STAFF ' Editor-in-Chief. . . . . , Business Manager. . . Literary Editor, . .. Activities Editor ,.... Photography Editor. . . Sports Editor... , . Art Editor... Secretary. . Sponsors Ed Kerr had to wait until mid-year before his worla began. ....NANev Smufoun , . . .CnAn1.r:s Tl'ISS5lI41li .... .Lois tiAI,l.NVI'l'S ......Josnc CA'1'ANzAuo .,..MAllY JANE ONI1l'IliliA ......,...,.EDliI'IRIl .....,.PA'I' TAYl.o1e .... ,.,.....,..lnA 'l'Au'1'Aox.1oNr: lIl.l,IAM Hl'Ill5lAN, l':I.M!CI! PLrcn'rA season's results and compiled material on the then beginning At the close ot football season his statl' wrote up the t X basketball and wrestling tourneys. The activities statli, headed by Josie Catanzaro, worked conscienciously on clubs and then on identifying the faces in the group pictures. Pat Taylor and her artists proved themselves worthy when they handed in a series of clever illustrations, their interpretation of the theme. Ida Tartaglionc and her battery of typists were victims of a continual stream of copy, football programs, patron slips, and incidentals to be typed. Generally, the W7estvian ran smoothly during the year with only minor troubles concerning the selling of refreshments, late pictures, and May Day, but when Nancy and her adviser, hir. Herman, finally put the book in the hands ofthe printer every- one was able to sigh in relief intermingled with pride in the fine job they had done. 1 tl . ,V . s ' f 2 ix . .i E2 1 ' Y ' E i Mu' nw A ..-fmt-if 1 fe H V 17 'N Wifi,-' M are it e jf , by . , My 1 1 J ' ,N e E rf WEST YVIND STAFF First Row fqfl lo l'I:Ql1f.' R. Fitzgerald, H. Seidel, A. Saul, G. Dierlier, R. Horst, R. Fleming, P. Taylor, Diclsey, Bartholow, M. Camplmellll.. Eyles, R. Scott. Second Row lqfl I0 rliqlzff YV. lllccartney, Laufman, D. Bergman, P. Skillen, Vaughan, D. Blattner, S. Price, E. Steidle, llliller, Catanzaro, Reis, D. Berndt, M. Onderlfca, S. Atliison. Third Row--lrfl Io rzzafzfs Mr. Smith, C. Lemmon, P. Boyd, M. Zehnder, D. Gehring, Beardsmore, YV. Novak, E. Kerr, Bl. Sanders, l.. Smid, Xvurdoelc, P. Nloll, Aliss Dclp. THE WEST WI D They Race To Meet Deadlines Ill you ever walk by room 205 during activity period and notice that swishing sound? Yes, that was our Editor-in-Chief, Pat Taylor, rushing in and out trying to get the articles in lmefore the deadline. Even the assistant editors had their hands full doing their special jobs. You may have seen George Dierlcer, News Editor, in search of the latest scoop, lean Dickey and Rosemary Scott busily writing feature articles, Aladonna Campbell, Typing Editor, whipping her staff' into action, lean Bartholow, Circulation Nlanager, and her staff selling the WVest lvind during lunch periods, Henry Seidel, who was Advertising illanager, trying to solicit those hard-to-get ads, Lois Eyles, Business Nlanager, keeping the money straight, or Bob Fleming, Sports Editor, bringing us up to date on all sports. Drool Dazen, the column in which we were informed of the latest romances, was the most eagerly awaited article in each issue. Of course, all articles were accepted with much enthusiasm. The regular feature articles were the Hlndian File --a sports column, Inquir- ing Reporterufwhich gave the students a chance to express their views, Trash Vlith a Dashuewhich brought us up-to-date on the newest fashions, Klub Kapersnffrom which we learned all about current activities, and a new column, Horning lnuf--which dealt with the music department. Yve would like to extend our appreciation to the sponsors, lVliss Delp and Alr. H. P. Smith, and to the whole staff for a fine school paper. EST ZEPHYR ST FF Prepares To Take Over The West Wind IIIC responsilwilitlv ollecliting tlie junior liigli 'l'lie most popular eolunin was tlie parzille newspaper was given to Pat Harris. Tlie ol' Ullrool Daze . 'lllie name ol, tlie junior aclviser, Bliss nlorgznn, tlien appointed, as liigli version was Super Snooper , anal it Personal lfclitor, Put Harris, Zlllll, as News eontainenl everlv possilile love utiliuii- tlmt lfclitor, Ioan Gnrvzui. eoulcl lie littecl togetlier. CMIICI' articles liolcl- Tlie space given tlieni for tlieir own special ing interest lor lrotli junior :incl senior liigli inllornmtion anal gossip NVZlSll0l1I1ll on tlie last were tlie surnniuries ol' V. lloollmll :incl page ol' tlie Yvest Nvincl. As tlie time nearecl lmaslietlmall, Up uncl Corning , anal niovie anal for eaeli eclition ol, tlle Xvest Xvincl to go to lmooli reviews. press, tlie junior liigli reporters were clashing To every reucler, tlie Wlest Zeplilvr lius arouncl in seznreli ol' tlie latest romantic scoop. lveeorne an oulstzincling part ol' tlie XVest Vllincl First Row-V-lqfl lo l'l:1jl11.' C. Derr, Garvin, R. Hzimmitt, C. Gallwits, M. XVeller. Seeonnl Row fzjfl I0 flitlllff Nloore, Lung, N. Schoclcle. Thlffl ROW ffjff f0 f'1:fffIf.' lxliss fllorgzm, G. Newell, P. Harris, P. Quigley, Faris, N. Hartman, A. Brant, B. Rzlmsex U. Sominers. l l THE ST DE T COUNCIL First row lqfl lo 1'1:11f1I.' Fir. hietz, E. Fullerton, E. Neely, A. DelVlaria, K. Tyson, Catanxaro, A, Saul. Second row' ld! lo Vlilfllff D. Fisher, C. Gressang, B. lvluzzio, G. Dierker, G. Foliart, 51. Kaesmeier, T. Royston, D. Short, D. Petrocelli, C. Shin-low. Third row- lqfllo1'1:i1f1I.' N. Kaylor, R. Cully, D. Roy, B. Ulrich, D. Horst, C. Fletcher, B. Stephenson, Nliss Hofmeister. l,. hliller, hi. Cipko. Airs Our Complaints And F ulfills Our Wishes V MOYIC we change the twenty days absence rulelu l move we see ixlrs. Custer about the sandwiches being too dryln These and many other problems, some important, some not, but all concerning the betterment of the school, were brought before the Student Council. ln the spring ot' '47 our present officers were elected by a vote ofthe student body. Popular Ken Tyson received the confidence of his fellow students and was made president. Under him served the Cabinet officers and their com- mittees. in addition, each homeroom chose one representative and one alternate, who was to attend the meetingsiin the case of the absence ol' the regular. The accomplishments ol. our governing organization were numerous. As in past years, Student Council undertook the sponsor- ing of the magazine campaign. The money earned paid for our entertaining assemblies, and on the first day of school a handbook, stating the rules and regulations of the school, was given to each student. The chapel services during the week ot' Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter, the decorating ot' the cafeteria at Christmas, and the assembly pro- grams were all the work of the Council. The Student Council and their wise and understanding leaders, Bliss Hotmeister and Wir. Nletz, deserve a vote ol' thanks for their usual fine job. y . N. Vw-w-1 vu :vga-ygf. L V, -9,9-.K-,1:,,..H,,,-,Q www . - . . , , -F -1 .-Q ., -Mm, KW, ,.,,.A CABI ET OFFICERS A Prnriderzl KI-:N TYsoN Vice-Prc.ridcnl Sccrelaqy Sec. of flclivilief BILL BERNOULLI Iosm CATANZARO ED FULLERTON Sec. of Pu,Ill.Cl'QV Sec. qf Shumc Shop Sec. of T rajfc Sec. of Sanifalion AL SAUL AUDREY DEMARIA EARL NEELY RON SCHOMBURGER First row-flejf lo l'lzUlII.' S. Steidle, C. Ehrenfried, Burnham, Bartholow, Catanzaro, Nliller, I. Vough, J. Schnitgen, A. Iohnstone. Second row-lefl I0 rzzqhl: P. Skillen, G. Smyers, A. Vaughan, D. Aippersbach, M. Aland, NI. Patterman, D. Mohr, D. Dubaich, S. XVilliams, B. Kummer, Reis, T. Fusca. Consentino, P. Vaughan, I. Hale, G. D. Cola, A. Lucas, AI. McAllo1lis, M. Onderka, M. Sanders, Mr. Martorelli, M. C. Yvilliams, M. Bailey. Third row-fefl fo l'l1I1lIf.' S. Iones, L. XVeixel, B. Huch, C. Gschwind, McKain, D. Ford, A. L. Becker, S. Beall, L. Evles, E. Dresbach, E. Grupp, Sheppard, E. Hollenberger, M. Born, B. Vargo, D. Yvolf, N. Geis, Robinson, Skledar, M. L. Biehl, S. Schultheis, R. Feil. Fourth row-Alcfl lo rzzghl: B. Smith, G. Dierker, L. Seethaler, P. Howe, M. Branney, G. Schick, A. Kirch, M. Xvilson, P. Myers, Iewell, Ide, L. Miller, D. Heller, S. Vtlild, Tait, B. Eaton, D. Kuhlber, VVack, B. Varley, L. Dollhopf, C. Armstrong, A. Anderson. Fifth row-fefl lo l'l1I1hf.' M. Schwertz, Blind, VV. Gibson, M. Archer. Sixth rowflefi fo rzlghf: T. Erwin, Vfurdock, E. Harbusch, P. Moll, M. Langell, R. Iacobs, Irwin, Flynn, D. Dott, B. Beran, A. Herrington, V. Barker, E. Kerr, M. Cipko, B. Stephenson, R. Fitzgerald. S I G M P H I S I G M Bolsters School Spirit HE important job of maintaining a high pitch of school spirit fell to the Sigma Phi Sigma. They proved equal to the task in many ways. With the clever touches of Presi- dent Iosie Catanzaro evident everywhere, the club sponsored the invigorating pep rallies. Often, to the delight of the students, they spent long hours decorating the auditorium with red and yellow streamers, punctuated with bob- bing balloons, in preparation for a rally. Of the clever skits presented, never to be for- gotten are The Yvedding of Miss Victory and Dr. VV. V. I'I's Quiz Show. This year the club assumed another responsibility, that of aiding the Booster Club in finding new members. In the evenings the Sigma Phi Sigma's faithful members canvassed the borough in quest of prospective Boosters. The gay posters advertising the home games and the festooning of the goal posts figured also in their program. The club's very active presi- dent, Iosie, was ably assisted by Iean Bartho- low, vice-president, Iocie Miller, treasurer, and Iane Vough, secretary. In the background were Miss Delp, who helped by writing the clever dialogue for the pep rallies, and Mr. Martorelli, sponsor. Composed mostly of girls, Sigma Phi Sigma represented the feminine contribution to W'est View's athletic program. C H E E R L E D E R S Drew Spirited Shouts From The Spectators Mllili lor liootlwall season to liegin, the Cheer- leaclers coniniencecl practice several weeks prior to school's opening. ln that time they pertiectecl the oltl stancl-lrys anal worlcecl out new routines. For the tirst liootlmall game Ioeie nliller, captain, annl her crew, were reacly to tleliyer the cheers with freshness ancl spirit. 'lio their costumes ot' liright real Sweaters ancl spanking white skirts, they atlclecl white gloves perliect attire lior uncler the lights: they liought new niegaphones to complete the picture. This year eight new tiaces appearecl in the cheering line with Iocie ixliller, :Marilyn ancl Carolyn Xvolti, ancl Ioan Xvurcloclig they were: lean Bartholow, lfvelyn Ureshach, Ioan Yval- ton, Virginia Barker, ixlarian Sholl, Audrey Vaughan, Lucille Seethaler, anal Billie Fullen- worth. 'liheir cheers echoetl in the autlitoriuni cluring liaskethall season ancl the gyms ot' opposing teams. Not once clicl they let up on practicing. lf it wasn't in the gym atiter school uncler the guiclance ol' flliss Aileen, it was at the home of manager Pat Taylor, anal all the while they lcept their eyes open tor new material to fill the shoes ot' the gracluating memlmers. The clieerleaclers worlxecl hancl in hantl with Sigma Phi Sigma in hacking the teamsg they succeeclecl in creating the greatest spirit XVest View has ever known. lfirst Row iq!! lu rzfflllx Nliller, C. XVolt', Vlurclock, M. YVolf. Secontl Ron fqfl lu rzifffll: hi. Sholl, E. Dreslmacli, A. Vaughan, B. Fullenworth, l.. Seethaler, Xvalton, I. liartholow. VARSITY CL Help For Injured Players, Its Greatest Aim IJULD that be Herkie Yost and Zeb lvinter, or have the men from illars descended upon us? A strange question, yes, but no stranger than the Creatures flitting about the high school on the last day of the Varsity Clulfs renowned initiation. The fellow who seemed to get the greatest amusement, as the steady stream of victims passed by, each toting his load ol' bricks, was the sponsor, lllr. Hart- man. The club, limited to lettermen, had its serious moments too, when they concerned themselves with raising a fund for injured players, or working to increase the support ot' the Boosters' Club. They held their annual turkey ratlle, and assisted at all athletic con- tests. The biggest moment ofthe year, how- ever, came in November when the boys who had distinguished themselves on the gridiron, basketball court, wrestling mats, baseball diamond, or the golf greens, were called on the stage to become recipients of the much touted varsity letter. Guiding the fellows through a successful year were: Yvarren Schom- burger, president, Buz Pinkerton, vice-presi- dent, and Dave Elms, secretary-treasurer. Hats otli to a job well done, fellowsl First Rowe- fefl io rzlglzl: Mr. A. Hartman, D. Fisher, E. Paul, R. Atkison, T. Clogan, D. Cadugan, R. Tait, R. Reilly, I. Pinkerton, Bruggeman. Second Row'-lefl fo l'll11!If.' R. Sairver, E. Richey, li. lllurray, G. Beynon, C. Hirtll, D. Black, R. McCarthy, R. Ruffulo. Third Row --fd! la l'1:f1f1f.' H. Heintz, YV. Sehomburger, YV. Gibson, R. Fleming, B. llfliller, E. Fullerton, K. Tyson, B. Shaw, D. Elms. First Row lqfl la rzzijfzlx R. Gruber, N. Iellison, C. Kegg, Craiger, Cosentino, P. Smyers, I. Reis, l.. Gallwits, C. Dierlcer, l.. XVhite, S. Illiller. D. Phillips, D. Repine. Seconcl Row -' Inj! lv rziiflzff N. Thompson, IW. Scotti, S. Langell, li. Vargo, IVl. Born, B. Chase, N. Sherman, C. Derr. R. llammitt, Garvin, IW. Smith, Catanzaro, A. NVill, Ixliss Rea. Thircl Row fldl lo 1'1:i1Iil.' D. Xvallcer, E. Urben. B. Varley, L. Dollhopt, B. Illaloney, S, lnnis, D. Dott, K. Urling, C. Rorlgers, A. Vaughan, C. Ehrenlrietl, Burnham. l oui-th Row li-fl In rffylilf Ill. Swanson, Ill. Erwin, IW. I. Unrlerlca, Ill. Sanmlers. P. llarris, N. llartman, Lang, G. Phillips, G. lirieseri Xllbllgll, D. Ilflohr, Nl. Wlaclclen. L I B R R Y C L U B Learn And Practice A Librarian's Duties NOTIIICR busy year is over lor the Library Club but the cries ol Check this book outl or 'Wvhere are the science books? are still ringing in the ears oli the members. Presimlent loanne Reis ancl the other girls spent long hours worlcing at the clesk, mencling books, hunting magazines, anal answering the incessant questions ol! the stuclents who breezecl in anal out ol' the library. ln their elliort to atlml color ancl interest to the library, the girls acloptecl the cluty of mlecorating the library bulletin boartls. Yvith eolorecl paper ancl book jackets they worked out many attractive mlisplays which lcept the stumly hall stunlents abreast ol' the new books. Asicle from their regular worlc, the girls helcl two social events in the course ol' the year. In December they helcl their annual Christ- mas party, sponsored by Ixliss Rea anal Ixliss Uelp. The party began with the trimming ol' the huge Christmas tree, a library traclitiong then followed a luscious mlinner. ln the Spring Came the Cake Yvalk, provicling gaiety for all. Vlle express our appreciation anal thanks to the Library Club for the valueal service they gave. First Row-lefl lo rziqhl: C. Lemmon, C. Smolenski, M. Snyder, S. Tracey, D. Steigerwald, E. Dresbach. l.. Eyles, S. Pfiel, E. Grupp, H. Walters, E. Walters, B. Heller, T. Fusca, Bulna, Laufman, R. Schultz. Second Rowflef! fo night: H. Heller, E. Harbusch, M. VVilson, M. Redic, l. Tartaglione, B. Heim, A. Tartaglione, D. Kane, S. McKain, L. Miller, Iewell, B. Smith, Elsinger, E. Linn, B. Huch, C. Gschwind. Third Rowelitl in nlghi: E. Nvatson, V. Unks, Neely, G. Halluin, C. Wolf. M. Steuernagel. M. XVoIf, B. Eaton, R. McDonoug , P. Myers. B. Beran, M. Sanders, S. Lieb, Miss Aiken. Fourth Row-lgfz' fo rzyhi: M. Sturgess, B. Tieman, D. Fritsch, N. Raney, M. Cress, I. Neely, M. Pierce. l. Lanicker, L. Figdor, M. mith, V. Voelker, D. WVelling, B. Kantner. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO Builds Character and Strong Bodies HIS year a surprising thing happened. The teachers actually defeated the girls of the G. A. A. in the annual benefit game between faculty and students. VVas it out of pity that the girls allowed their spirited teachers to swamp them, or were the shorts-clad faculty members just too good for them? Elsie Walters, president, is still scratching her head. Despite the embarrassing senior loss, the G. A. A. carried on every Tuesday afternoon the gym was empty, Nlondays found the junior G. A. A. at play. They participated in basket- ball, volley ball, deck tennis, or drew from Nliss Aiken's inexhaustible fund of interesting games. ln the spring, if the weather per- mitted, they used the bats and balls for a rousing mushball game on the back lot. The material aim of each girl was to win a letter to display proudly on a sweater. To do this she had to earn points by attendingg an accumulation of forty won her the sought- after red and gold badge. The girls gained not only fun and a knowl- edge of games but a wealth of good sportsman- ship and fair play. Y - T E E N S Sponsor The Senior Breakfast OON after school began, the Y-Teens re- organized. At the first meeting, Mary Iane Onderka was elected president. To assist her were Iean Shackleford, who recorded the minutes weekly, and Gayle Phillips, who collected the needed dues. At an evening recognition service, the new members were initiated into the club in the presence of their mothers. That night they were told the ideal of the club: To face lite squarelyg to find and give the best. Their main objective was to raise money for the Senior Breakfast in .Way, a long-stand- ing tradition at Wlest View. It was the job ofthe younger girls to serve. The club added the finishing touch by presenting each senior girl with a rose corsage. To raise funds, they sold automobile plates bearing Yvest View's colors and Indian head. To these profits they added the proceeds from a rummage sale and a bake sale. The Y-Teens sponsored by lWiss Kiedaisch has become a valuable organization, well- deserving ofthe respect held for it by students and faculty. First row fd! lo !'11lllIf.' Di. Sanders, l.. Xvhite, D. lWohr, Shaclceltiord, IW. Onderlca, l.. Xveixel, I. Catanzaro. Second row' Ivfl lo l'1'11l1f.' IW. Smith, lW. Sturge-ss, M. Schwertz, lW. Scholl, A. Sarver, N. Raney, Reis, V. Smyers B. Beran, R. liieil, c.'izm1gQ.-S, lWiss Kiedaisch. Third row lvfllnr1'11f1I.' S. l.eib, B. Smith, L. Seethaler, IW. YVinters, D. XVelling, l.. Dollopt, XVurdoclc, A. llerrington, I. ldc, lW. l.'lWadden, IW. Patterman. , b S 'M My I 1 Q' 4 WM' Q... M, in 4 l New Addition To West VieW's Activity Program HIS year marked the appearance of the Future Homemaliers of America, better known as the F.H.A., under the sponsorship ot' Bliss Vvilliams. They felt they had gained sutiicient student interest to ioin the national organization, and already the girls are wear- ing their national pins. The activities of the clulm lean toward sewing more than any other item of home economics. Perhaps you noticed the Urepair corner in .Nliss Xvilliams' room. It was suggested hy the club and soon proved its worth to anyone who had accidentally torn their clothing or lost a lmutton. The high point of the year was a fashion show presented hy the girls. They had made the clothes that were modeled, supplied the props, and had written the dialogue themselves. Then, at Christmas and Easter, the girls celebrated with a special activity. The girls certainly made strides in lmuilding the cluh and, during the year, invited a neighboring lmranch to visit VVest View tor the exchange of ideas. VVhen they gained more strength they sent a delegate to the F.H.A. National Convention: so, it is evident the girls are interested, and the F.H.A. is here to stay. First Row fqfl 10 r11i1l1!.' P. Volpe, K. Nluggio, B. Knntner, Falch, P. Hammit, C. Kegg. Second Row--lef! lo rziiyfllf D. Xvellings, B. lxliller, M. Swanson, S. Lingel, L. Sarver, Nl. Peirce, Di. English, E. Bochter. Third Rowe lofi fo 1'1'41f1l'.' M. Wliller, IW. Scholl, B. Dlolney, P. Harris, C. Derr, Garver, B. Helly. N. Butzler, S. lVlcKain. D. Elverly, ililynni, H. Condon, E. Grupp, Nliss Yvilliams. First Row liffl In rlziflll: G. Schiller, K. Soergel, C. Linli, R. Yost, D. Kraus, lleaton. Seroncl Row lij! In rzzizflff H. Seirlel, R. Seehacher, H. Staelc, A. hlazur, C. llughy. T. Erwin. Thircl Row lrfl lu rfiffzl: D. Thomas. R. Cornish, hir. Puehta, D. Stephenson, lf. Crawliorcl, N. tirnhlis, l . Utto, K. Rall, i.. Heil, E. Neely. H A L L PAT R O L Guides Our Steps In The Right Direction H TOP that runninglu Go arouncl the other wayln Hxvait for the hellln 'lihese were some oth the shouts of the Hall Patrol men hearcl throughout the year as they triecl to keep Wlest Viewis stuclents on the traelc. lfarl Neely, Seeretary ol' rliratlic, ancl his sxplacl really hacl a full-time joh, hut provecl they were equal to cope with the many prohlems whieh arose. 'lille llall Patrol's higgest jolm was to help stuclents travel the huilcling from room to room in the short space ol' three minutes. Stairways hacl to he kept clear, and the small groups ol' chattering stuclents shooecl. Yes, many a tie-up was prevented hy the out- stretehecl arm of a hall patrolman hearing the real and golml insignia. Lunch time was the worst of any llall Patroleifs clay. They hail to eontrol the surging masses ot' hungry stunlents en route to the cafeteria, ancl to prevent them from roaming the halls after they hail linisheil eat- ing. They also hail the tasli ol' getting the stuclents to assemlmly on time. These were the main cluties ol' the llall Patrol, ancl they earriecl out their various iohs well. hlany a stumlent can thank the Hall Patrol for getting him to class on time, annl safely too. First Row f-!qfl In rzliyfzlf D. Collette, D. Heller. D. Eherle, S. Pfeil, IW. Born, V. Barker, Benlwow, I. lwaclclen, C. Lemmon, R. Linn, T. Fusca. Second Row fff! lo l'lil1l1f.' H. Eaton, E. Xvinfers, H. Huher, S. lfyocli, hi. Shielcls. E. Grupp. l. McKain, Nl. Hariwicli, K. Wleiss. Thircl Row lfjff In l'1:11f1f.' U. Grieser, S. lnnis, D. Doll, l. Slcleclar, Nl. Scholl, Nl. Bailey, S. YVilliams. IW. C. Xvilliams. I. Shepparcl, R. Schultz. Fourth Row fqfl In rzifzfll: Nl. Sanmlers, D, Tritsch, N. Thompson, Craiger, Ca'canz:uro, I. Kelly, l. Schniigcn, hi. Xvilson, B. Kaniner. Elsinger, IW. Langell, Nliss Rucker, R. Veil, H. Xvalfers. l Teaches Team-Cooperation And Provides Fun IPPICIC, a sirilceln Uh, oh, the hall is heacling for lhe gulferln You are nol supposed to throw ii, roll ill Those were the happy shouts ol' the Duck Pin Gang or howling cluh. Though organized only last .VL'ilI', I'1lpllll.V glllliffil pOplll?ll'll.'V. lNl?lI'iOI1 Xvilson, presiclenl, ancl ixliss Rucker, sponsor, hail no lrouhle gelting the cluh in shape. ancl a liew weeks after school slarlecl, a group ol some forty girls heaclecl lior ihe Lyceum every Frimlay for an alilernoon ol! enioymeni. A Chrisimas Parly highlighted lheir social season wiih clelicious cookies, lemonade, :mil ice cream heing servecl to each member. As the howling season enclecl, the girls eagerly awaited the iallies of high averages ancl scores, for prizes were awarclecl. The highesi average won firsi prize, anml lesser awarcls were given lo ihc highesi scorer on each leam. Lefs hope the Uuclc Pin Gang coniinues ihrough the years, hecause il ieaches ihe girls lhe spirii ol' cooperaiion ancl provicles pleniy ol, liun. S E I O R H I - Y Promotes Good Character And Sportsmanship S in years gone hiv, the Hi-Y again put in rousing game ot' haslcethall or some other an active season. Thenv startecl the -VCZII' popular sport. 'l'hrough practice thehv tiormetl ott with a hang' when Bill l,ocher, presitlent. H lmgkctlmll tcmn' Uullml thc 'fvycst yicw mutul 'll' cumgk Ldmplkll hom tht N l' Xvarriorsu, that enterecl into competition with CJK. to he their 'nest 'nt 'ln assemlmlv, This . . . ,. , . . H 5 i K . H G' H neighhoring H1-N s. Un l'rnla.v night the prograni teaturetl a community sing' , anal E V X . , honvs heatlecl tor the tlowntown N ..Xl.Q.A. to many ot the songs Air. Qamphell taught are - - - . i11'llS7l'Sl1i1tll'5 l. still lltlllg hummetl antl XVl1lStlL'll. Next, they Suu 'uc I 'I H K lim Sponsored A lmwic, mul yyaltu. Imchcl., Scum, lhese holvs tlemonstratetl Ill their actions tu,-.V4,.L.aSu,.C,., put the I,,..,,L.UlS in 4, fum! fm- antl manners, that they have hvetl up to their ilu. Scnim. lmlvs' l,,-L-grldlast. Hi-Y creecl: to create, maintain, antl extentl livery nlontlalv nntler the guiclance ot' high stanclartlsotfhristian character through- ixlr. Craig, the hocvs met in the gym for a out the school ancl commnnitv. First Row ffjfl I0 1'11fff1l.' nl. lirenneis, ll. Seiclel, K. Shicller, lt. l,oclQer. XV. l.oclier, D. llowell, tl. Carpenter. Seconcl Row !c:flft7l'1ir!lIf,' C. llirth, A. IAIIIIZ, C. Tessmer. S. lalx, YV. zxlccartne-v. R. Simmons, l.onzil, ti. Reis. R. Howe. Thirtl Row fqfl 10 l'1:4f1l.' ll. Foster, ll. Cornell, ll. lrwin. ll. Vierthaler, ll. ixlcllvriesl, lf. Pohl, XV. Zieg, A. llartington, A. Saul, Van Atta, D. Kolli. Fourth Row lfjfl In rziqfllf lfletcher, YV. Stephenson, R. Uliroslcv, C. Crispens, NV. tlihson, XY. Lang, ll. Stierheim ltitth Row--fqfl fn rziiylzlf Alr. Craig, l . Graham, A. hlnchow, D. Colwell, A. lletren, T H E L TIN C L U Furthers Their Study Of Dear Old Latin ASSING room 209 you might see all the Hpueri et puellaeu listening attentively to their mz1gister, Bliss Della Vance, conjugat- ing the verb portfw or explaining the endings of the noun, dominus . Of course with such highly developed interest in their Latin class, all the students joined the recently formed Latin Club which met once every two weeks during class session. The consuls, of which there were two, were the same as the presidents of other organiza- tions and they called the meetings to order. The scripture reading, the Lord's Prayer, and the flag salute were all done in Latin, after which the scribe called roll and read the minutes of the previous meeting. Then new and old business, such as there is at the present time, was brought up before the members of the club. If time allowed after the business meeting, an individual sometimes entertained, or the club had group singing in Latin. Each class elected its own consuls, scribes, etc. The Latin 1 consuls were: Bob Watford, Betty Ramsey, Gene Miller, Ioan Espe, Meda Kaesmier, Chuck lVlcKain. The scribes were: Ianet Lang, Charles Ehrenfried, hliriam Archer. The Latin II Consuls were: Daphne Wolf and Bill Vllalder. The scribe was La Verne Dolholf. The club took quite a few field trips during the course of the year. Other activities were the Roman Banquet and Latin Vtleek at the Planetarium in fllarch. Yve are quite proud of our Hpueri et puellaeu who make our Latin department outstanding. First Row---lift 10 l'lQ1!lf.' E. Drum, D. Vierthaler, R. Atkison, R. Goehring, B. Ramsey, B. Varley, L. Purcell, P. Hartman, D. Nvolt, L. Dollhopt, XV. Yvalker, WT. Kziesmeier, G. Miller, C. Nluehlbauer, C. Gressang, N. Kaylor, A. Christner, F. Smzllstig, V. LeDonne, Nliss Vance. Second Row--lqfl I0 rziqfllx A. llflazur, E. lllenzie, Nl. Sturgess, L. Yvhite, lde, Giamp, I. Lippell, D. Tritsch, Neely, I. hlontgomery, G. DiCola. I. Lang, G. Smith, C. Ehrentried, S. Beall, NT. Archer, Espe, B. lvattiord, C. Black, G. Newell. Third Row lfjfl I0 l'l:lIllf.' ill. Shall, B. Leininger, C. Lemmon, D. Heller, llliller, D. Eberle, D. Kuhlber, P. Harris, All. Ringeisen, Faris, A. Lutz, Porritt, NT. Pishinger. lfourth Row- ffjfl lo I'I:11l1Il.' G. Schiller, A. Sarver, Stierheim, N. Raney, F. lVlcElr0y, G. Mitchell, M. lVlcAllonis, B. Langell, N. Hartman. Huch, Devtlalt, N. Butzler, P. Quigley, Faett, R. Harrod, A. Schiller, L. Claylioss, T. Anianu, S. XVarner, D. Kretzer. Filth Row ffjfl lo l'I111!If.' B. Bramble, XV. Dietrich, B. Reilly, YV. Gibson, P. Kessler, S. Hetrick, Keller. P. Yviley, B. Nlillmert, Bl. Buerchner, F. Nlorris, B. Terizik, D. Nlcllvried, C. Callahan, D. Luebbe, D. Boyle, N.Brenneis, E. Perry. First Row left lo rzzijlzl: B. Moore, R. Gault, N. Schwemm, Nl. Cass, Kohle, l. Tartaglione, l.. lfyles, Il. Lampus, D. Dott, Nl. Campbell, G. Boyle, Bartholow, Ill. Scholl. Second Row fc'-1,110 Flillllff l. llladden, L. Nliller, N. Thompson, C. lVoll', E. Steuernagel, ill. lVoll', I. Robinson. N. Cunningham, G. Kelly, Neely, M. Pierce, E. Dresbaeh, A. Flowers, G. Grieser, D. Kane. lf. Steidle. Third Row -lcfl lo l'l.l1lII.' P. Snyder, li. Scott, Benbow, M, lvisniewslsi, lv. lluch, C. Armstrong, R. Schubert, ill. lvilliams, D. liischetti, Bliss Nliller. Fourth Rowe 'fqfl lo l'l:l1lII.' Nl. Scotti, A. Tartaglione, E. Urllen, Tait, Helfrich, B. lieran, V. Voellier, Nl. Slayton, V. Barker, Nl. Born, Brunn, R. Craig. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS 0F AMERICA Seeks To Build Competent Business Leadership T a festive picnic in North Park Lodge, the members of the F.B.L.A. and com- mercial department gathered to become better acquainted. It was the outstanding social event held by our business club. Here they learned the aims of' the organization: to de- velop competent, aggressive, business leader- ship, to strengthen the confidence of young men and women in themselves and their work, and to develop character. At the meetings Lois Eyles called the members to order, Audrey Lampus recorded the minutes, lean Kohle collected dues, and Bob Lyons served in Lois's absence. ln addition to working toward the ideals of the club, the boys and girls, together with their sponsor, Bliss illiller, planned several field trips. The first, an excursion to Bell Tele-phone's central ottice, was a rewarding experience. Later in Alarch, they made an inspection ot' the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette building. 'lihe F.B.l,.A. has only been functioning lor the past two years, and in that time has gained a large membership. It draws exclusively from the commercial department, giving any student who has at least one commercial class the privilege ol' joining. First Row-left fo lviglzl: F. Graham, B. Paynter, P. Wettach, A. Saul, Mccosby. Second Rowfflefl fo rziglzl: M. Nliller, P. Taylor, T. Fusca, Mrs. Cook, L. Spindler, L. Smid, S. Schultheis, B. Heller. A R T C L U B Stages A Comeback URRAH for the lieaux Art Clulml Early this year the students reorganized their talented group and kept it going at full speed. lim iNlcCoslmy, president, held weekly meet- ings at which the art-minded lmoys and girls learned, among other things, modeling, cast- ing, painting in water colors and oils, and all styles of printing. With murals they decorated the art room, cafeteria, and teachers' room. At Christmas time a poster contest was sponsored. lfagerly the artists set to work on the holiday posters which were to be three dimensional. For a seene depicting carollers lmeneath a lamp post, Shirley Schultheis won tirst prize. The second prize was awarded to Arlene Lucas on the merits of her beautiful poinsetta poster, a study in simplicity. ixlost ot' the members had the opportunity to display their talents in other activities. Nlany of the sports posters were signed by Theresa Fusca. Al Saul, Secretary of Pub- licity, advertised with his own signs and placards. With the help of lVlrs. Cook, the Art Club, previously inactive, made a real comebackg it is on its way to becoming a most popular organization. NATIONAL HO OR SOCIETY Bestows Honor On Outstanding Students 'I' was eight 'VCZIVS augur that the new organ- izutimi, The Nzltimml Hmmm' Society, was intrmhlcecl at XVest View. Since that time this sueietlv has ilI'OllSCtI an greater spirit ut cmnpetitimi annul an incentive tn do inure anal Iretter wm'Ic. To he invited to iuin the Nutimml Hmmm' Sueietlv is the greatest hmmm' I1estnwecI upmi at student tm' his service to his class and sehmvl. The memhers are appointed hy an faculty emn- lnittee who ehmmse Iirmn the iunim' and senim' classes those whu have exhihitetl qualities in selmlursliip, Ieaulership, ehnrneter, anal service. To he eligible mme must rank in the upper IiUlIl'I.Il ot' his class. Frmn the iunim' chiss this -venr eight stucIents were chosen, represent- ing three per cent ut' the entire class. 'lin tht- eight whu were invitecl to iuin Inst year were zuInIecI seventeen new senim' appointees, total- ing eight per Cent nt' the senim' class. These new memhers were otiticiull-v invited nt the impressive tapping service heItI hhireli 3, when the hotvs and girls, ulrezuly memhers, walkecl aunong the auchenee anal persmmlly int'm'metI the seIeCtecI stuclents. Latter in the spring at il heuutitiul ezxncllelight service, they were utitieially instaIIecI and presentecl with guhl N. H. S. pins. The climatic event ot, the .veur was the Imnnquet heIcI at the Pines in hmmm' of the incumbent menihers ut' the Nvest View chapter. The sponsor is .Wiss 5Ietiinnis, who 'veawl-v presides over the activities ut' the society. Our thanks to her tim' her prutiuuntl interest in the mgunizzntimi. Ifirst row Z.-ff lu 1'1'11f1l.' C. 'lit-ssmer. .Xt Iirenneis, I.. txIlll'l'il-Y, If. Kerr, XV. tiilismi, C. Cl'I3IlL'll5, IJ. liehring, ti. Ilierlser. II. .NIeIIvriecAI, T. ELIIIIU, B. .NIcCnrtne.v. Seemnl row lqflluf-1Qf!1l: N. Sheptier, If. Scott, P. htvers, P. Stull, I.. tiuIIwits, I.. Ifyles, Ii. I eiI, I.. Ilollllupli, I.. .XIiIIer. lf. XVRIIICV, II. XVnIter, P. Bnlvtl, NI. Zeh1nIer,1XI.G:lss. 'I'hir1I row tfff In l'r'11f1l.' .xIL'Cill'tllL'X', AI. Resler, S. Price, P, xiilllgllllll, P. I.eh, N, S.mIm'tI, .xt Pmruwn, .xt NI. UmIerIt.i, P. Tn.x'Im', I.AIrwini U. Steele. A RIFLE CL Trains Students How To Handle Guns ANGl The air surrounding Oakwood School often was filled with sounds of that sortffffyes, you've guessed it, the Rifle Club was in action again. President, Chuck Crispensg Vice-President, David Gehringg Secretary, loan Laufmang and 'l'reasurer, Laverne Smid add up to an efficient cabinet. They worked with lllr. Kruse, sponsor, at maintaining the standards of the club. As an objective, the Rifle Club was not only interested in developing a team capable of gathering many laurels in the nume 1'cx us competitive events, but in teaching high school Students how to skillfully handle a gun. The club met every Friday afternoon in the basement of the Oakwood School for practice shooting. With unceasing effort they were able to develop crack teams. As the 1948 season drew to a close, each member was looking toward another year of enjoyment and accomplishment. First Rowe lqfl iq rzlqhf: B. Stephenson, L. Eyles, l. Hale, P. Boyd, M. Singer, T. Fusca, L. Smid, C. Lemmon, I. Laulman, E. Linn, D. Steigerwald. Second Row Iqfl Ia Vliflfllf E. Kerr, R. Vierthaler, E. Drum, R. Nliller, Fl. Ruk, G. Sommers, F. Parks, G. Foliart, C. lllarien, Lougcil, F. Crawford. Third Row- If-fl fo rziyfzls Nlr. Kruse, C. Crispens, VV. Brunko, F. Otto, D. Gehring, F. Graham, H. lwcllvried, F. Raab, YV. Novak, B. Percell, Charles, N. Thompson, C. Iohnson, H. Stack, B. Nlcliean, Lindsay, G. Carpenter, XV. 5lcChntock, L. Heil, D. Stephenson, C. Strutz. First Row fqfl fo l'l:11lI!.' F. Smalstig, XV. Taylor, XV. Stephenson. Second Row fffcfl lo riiijfzl: Miss Alcott, S. XVoltinger, K. Soergel, D. Gehring, fvir. lvletz. Third Row' 'lefl fo rfglzl: K. Rall, S. Xviclis, C. Smirlier, R. Steele, Nlecartnev. PROJ ECTIO A D STAGE CRE Work Unselfishly Behind The Scenes URN down the lights! Oh, Oh! The tilm is upside downln lt' you are wonder- ing what is going on, it's just the hoys of the projection crew and stage crew working very hard. The Projection Crew, headed hy Aliss Alcott, were those lads unseen in the darkness, who showed movies during lunch hour and for assemhly programs. Taught how to operate and repair the projector at their hi-weekly meetings, the hoys had few mishaps. YVe wish to thank these hoys for their unselfish con- trihution to our entertainment. Another hehind-the-scenes group was the stage crew who, without thought ot' reward, worked diligently at putting up scenery, pre- paring the stage for assemhlies, manning the lights, and other equally arduous tasks. They did not confine their etiiorts only to assemhliesg they spent many after-school hours and even- ings working on scenery for the classplays, P. Al. A. shows, and Niay Day. A large deht ot graditude is owed to hoth the boys of the stage crew and the hoys of the projection crew who volunteered their needed services. First Row fffl lo rzizjlzlr N. lellison. E. Nlenzi, B. Smith, L. Xvhite, P. Kretzer, N. Thompson, B. lVlL'Cill'l.llU-Y, Al. Kesler, I. Ittel. P. Alston, D. Xvolf, P. Hartman, D. Yvelling. Second Row lefl I0 l'l:l1l11.' Mr. Metz, D. Beining, M. Rascovsliy, M. Geier, E. Fletcher, B. Yeats, C. lacobs, R. Yvatlord, 1. Porritt, V. Stultz, N. Sherman, B. Maloney, S. Yvild, Miss Morris. Third Row--lffl lo rliqhff S. Price, B. Chase, G. Sarver, K. Urling, L. Seethaler, L. Wleixel, Al. Sanders, l.. Dollhopl, B. Varley, Miller, S. McDowell, B. Langell, A. Becker, G. Dicola. Fourth Row--lcfl Io I'l:11lll.' R. Engelhard, VV. Zieg, R. Steele, R. Simmons, H. Seidel, XV. Drew, Dodson, P. Crofford, A. Hilger, F. Kopta,fT. Nebel, XV. Stephenson, G. Sommers. S P E E C H C L U B Trains Orators For N. F. L. nic Svierlcu CLUB has been in existence in Yvest View High School since 19-ll, when it was organized to interest a greater number of students in speech activities and to promote the training ot' those who were already par- ticipating. Since that time the club has had annually a membership of over sixty students. Almost every Speech Club member eventually earns enough points to join the National Forensic Leagueg then they can take part in oratory on a national level. The organization has functioned tor the past three years under the sponsorship of .Miss ltzllllllil Dean Alorris and Alr. Vernon Aletz, who specialize respectively in speech and debate. The high point ol' the Speech Club year is an annual banquet where membership in the National Forensic League is awarded to successful speech participants. The club furnished chairmen and workers for speech events at Yvest View and surround- ing schools, such as Pitt, Tech, and Duquesne. The presiding otiicers were: Alarilyn Resler, presidentg Jack lttel, vice president, Bill iVlcCartney, treasurer, and the secretary was Pat Alston. NATIONAL FORENSIC LE G West View Triumphs Again! HAT a year this has been for the National Forensic l,eaguel After years ot' being second from the top by one or two points, we have been honored by being one of the out- standing schools ot' the thirty-two entered in the league ot' this district. Through the combined etitiorts ot, the varsity debate team tliill Nlccartney, Bill Alorris, lack lttel, and iwarilyn Reslerj, those members of the five speech groups ti.e. Uramatic, Humorous, Uratorical Declamations, Original oration and Extemporaneousl, and especially the efforts ot ixliss Alorris and Air. ixletz, we have a high rating. At district we took home two beautitiul golden cups signitying first places in dramatic declamation and oratorical declamation. The boy who was responsible tor these two additions to YVest View High's trophies was Iohn Dodson. Besides this triumph, Roy Zinnners brought home a close second place in Humor- ous Declamation with his Green Pastures . These two boys certainly caused a lot ol' havoc among their competitors. XVest View is known as a strong and dangerous school in this organization. lohn goes straight to national tinals performing his The Madniann and Ulustice and Little Boys . The finals climax a year crowned with contests and debate tournaments. Those sent to district, county, state and national contests are those who maintained high rankings in the various events ot' the year. First Row lqfl lo rziqlzl: I.. Wlhitc, N. Thompson, L. Dollhoph, li. Varley, XV. Nlccartney, Al. Resler, lttel, P. Alston, D. Wlolti, P. Hartman, D. Ford. Second Row frfl I0 l'l:IllIl.' Air. Dietz, NV. Zieg, S. Price, K. Urling, B. Chase, U. Sarver, Aliller, Al. Sanders, C. lacobs, B. Xvattord, Nliss Nlorris. Third Row fqfl la l'1:l1lIf.' R. Steele. R. Simmons, l . Kopta, XV. Drew, P. Crotliord. ll. Seidel, T. Nebel, XV Stephenson R. Engelhard, G. Sommers, l First Row'-'lcff I0 rzzrjfzl: I. Nliller, D. Bergman, N. Clinefelter, G. Cosentino, M. Singer, S. Harbusch, A. DeMarizi, R. Fitzgerald, D. Berndt, R. Scott, Cosentino, A. Yvill, K. Mziggio, N. Sheptier, M. Reubene, B. Hamburg, S. Fyock, Al. Shields, Vaughan, V. Smyers. Second Row--fefl I0 1'1:11hf.' Perrine, E. Bochter, M. Gerould, D. Fishette, I. XValton, P. Taylor, P. Boyd, McBride, A. Kirch, D. Stemslie, Vough, M. Lampus, D. Blattner, P. Leh, L. Dollhoph, E. Xvatson, C. Gressang, D. Roy, Mr. Davis. Third Row-' lefl lo l'l:Ullf.' R. Goehring, D. Bailey, M. Berkley, Yeates, R. MCDO11Ollgh, B. Beran, M. Campbell, L. Gallwits, Al. Erwin, I.. Seethaler, A. Sarver, R. Iacobs, Xvurdoclc, P. Hartman, P. Myers, R. Lyons, S. VVarner, Heaton. Fourth Rowffeff I0 rziqlzf: C. Vvheeler, XV. Meclsger, G. Carpenter. Fifth Row -- Zefl lo rzzqlzlf Stierheim, E. Imber, iVlcGuire, D. Alclndoe, K. Richey, Beardsmore, T. Ednie, D. Elms, A. Nluchow, D. Stierheim, B. Lewis, G. Fletcher, R. Brown, Lindsay, F. Balzer, R. Horst, B. Stephenson, C. Crispens. C H 0 R U S Vies For Championship Again S you walked by 102 on Xvednesday eve- ning, the soft strains of music floated into the corridor. The VVest View High School Chorus was practicing again. Every Yvednes- day night from seven-thirty until nine o'clock, the chorus, under the capable direction of Mr. Harvey Davis rehearsed diligently. The chorus furnished all the music for assemblies and was often called upon as a source of entertainment for several social groups that met in the school. This year, for the tenth consecutive season, the chorus presented the beautiful Christmas Cantata, Childe Iesusf' Early in the year, they were chosen to sing at Trinity Cathedral and at the Veterans' General Hospital at Aspinwall. Another honor was bestowed on the chorus when it was asked to present its required contest number at Stephen Foster Alemorial. They sang Miss iVluldowny's interpretation ot' The Holiday Song. During February and March, they re- hearsed tor the State Alusic Contest. Having been proclaimed state champions in class B for two consecutive years, the chorus was working to maintain the high standards it had reached in past years, however, this time in class A. In addition to the mixed chorus, there were several smaller groups who devoted much of their time and effort to practice. Among them were Girls' Chorus, Boys' Chorus, Girls' Trio, Mixecl Ensemble, Boys' Quartet, and Girls' Ensemble. These musical groups have brought honor to VVest View, and their per- formances have long been the high spots ofthe school year. ORCHESTRA A Growing Organization N organization of the school, known as the orchestra,U is rapidly gaining prominence in the eyes ot' the student hody. Xve owe the orchestra a vote of thanks for the tine music they provided in programs and stage productions. Xvest View can hoast of having a versatile group of musicians. Through the foresight of hir. Caruso, we shall continue to have just as fine an orchestra in the coming years. He is teaching classes in the grade schools so that we will have students to fill the vacancies left hy gradua- ting memhers. Xvhen one thinks of the orchestra, he usually thinks ol' the well-known divisions ol' the group, such as the clarinet quartet, sax sextette, and the swing hand. These hoys are to he congratulated for the tine work they did. A place in the orchestra is a place ol' prom- inence for a handmemher, for only the hest musicians ol' the hand are selected for this organization. These instrumentalists must he skilled in the field of classic music as well as popular music. The class ol, 1948 otliers its congratulations to the orchestra and to hir. Caruso for a join well done. First Row--'-lffl la rlzqfll: P. Xvirtz, D. Zaremslii, XV. Gibson, ii. Gaus, S. Richardson, R. Brown, H. Repine, D. Bailey. Second Row -If-fl la miflfzl: E. Pohl, F. Balzer, N. Engelhard, E. Drum, XV. Lang, R. Engelhard, R. iwuzzio, XV. hiorris XV. Gleason, R. Vierthaler, L. Heil, T. Hetrick, XV. Abernathy, C. Crispens, T. YVidmer, YV. Diccartney, Xvienian. At Piano: N. Sheptier, S. Price, Dir. Caruso. Front, kneeling--leff I0 l'l1ljlI!.' D. lvolf, M. Cipko, R. Brown, R. lacohs, Lanicker. First Row-V -lqfl I0 rzirjlzfr L. Unverzagt, P. Xvirtz, D. Zaremski, S. Price, A. DeMaria, A. Vaughan, Reis, G. Boyle, I. Nlunson, B. Hamburg, M. Reuhene, G. Yvright, D. Hartman, G. Reis, A. Lunz, E. Pohl, Second Rowffqfl fo rllglll: B. Dickenson, B. Atkison, N. Brenneis, XV. Gihson, D. Penwell, T. lvidmer, B. lVlcCartney, I. llliemen, D. Zinsner, H. Nlorrison, D. Scholl, H. Gleason, D. Vierthaler, E. Lang, D. Borway, D. Nlccarthy, Stroup, R. Highee, R. Nlancuso, F. Balzer, S. Stockholm, E. Hanna, L. Gaus. Third Row --lfjf! Io f'1:41fzl.' L. YVolf, E. Drum, F. Crawford, D. Carhaugh, Nlr. Caruso, B. Nluzzio, P. Vllettach, B. Morris, C. Crispens, Hollenherger, Heaton, T. Hetrick, B. Engelhard, L. Heil, C. Wlheeler, G. Newell, I, Carmen, S. Ahernathey. R. NVatkins, B. McCartney. VV. Lang, S. Richardson, N. Engelhard, F. Hare. A N A Brilliant Season ERHAPS the hest amhassador WVest View has is the hand. It gained fame far and wide through the excellence and originality of its routines. The reputation the hand won was climaxed hy an invitation to perform hetween halves at the all-important Steeler- lfagle Play-off game in Decemher. For a week hlr. Caruso, the hand's director, sat up nights working out an appropriate theme for the exhihition. The result of his efforts was a Santa Claus Around the VVorld pageant in which that jolly, rotund, old fellow followed the hand around the glohe in itsinterpretation of the young hoys and girls of many nations. Amid the applause of the fans at Forhes Field, Kris Kringle presented a check for seventy- tive dollars contrihuted hy the students of lVest View High School to the Press News- hoys' Fund. The tremendous applause enjoyed hy the hoys and girls of the hand, at the Steeler game was indicative of the ovations received as they marched at the various inter-scholastic foot- ball games. At the Bellevue game, the hand entertained with its rendition of Stormy VVeather while our pert sponsor line twirled hrightly colored umhrellas. on Halloween Day at the Hampton game, the marching musicians thrilled the spectators with their grotesque falsefaces as they tramped to the strains of a ghostly tune. ln Decemher at the Avalon game, the hand closed its foothall season with a superb showing in the form of a patriotic tahleau. With red, white, and hlue colored lights as the only illumination, the hand formed the American flag while playing God Bless America. Suddenly hehind the flag in a hlaze of light rose Ruth laeohs, drum maiorette, with a torch and Bihle in hand, symholizing the Statue of Liherty. And so ended a very successful season. However, there is much more to it. There were hours of gruelling practice and drill. There were the wear and tear of travelling hack and forth on crowded huses with heavy instruments and freshly pressed uniforms: ills, . IXVINXVII MAJORETTES there was the lllllltllillg weather to put up with: hut the fine spirit anal alaeritlv with which the boys antl girls partieipatecl woulcl inalce any sehool proual. Ive must not forget the incliviclual talent alis- plaivecl. At eaeh game heacl niaiorette, Ruth Iaeolis, slxilltull-V hancllecl two liatons. Iler greatest leat was the twirling ot' two txlaining lmatons, highlightetl hiv throwing them into the air anal eatehing them. ixlarehing hehincl Ruthie in unitiorins otx white anal golcl were Daphne Xvoltx, ixlereecles Ciplco, annl Iean Lanieker with lmatons anal lmoots flashing. 'lihen Caine the sponsor line with precision marching ancl clever routines. IIl1lHCllliltL'l.V hetvore the lmancl, niarehenl flrum n1aIor, Ralph Brown, who, in an illllilllllgl-V short time, niasterecl the signals usecl lrv the clrill- masters, The quality ot' the lmantl was, in part. ereateml lay the clireetor, ixlr. Ianies Caruso, through long, harml, anal patient work. His eleverness anal ingenuity were eviclent in the freshness anal originality ot' the routines. Both the hancl ancl Str, Caruso mleserve the praises and aeelaim ot' the aucliences. First Row !fjf!!ur1Q1lzl.' D, Yvolt, R. Iaeolis, AI. Ciplao, I. l,ZlI1lCliCI'. Second Row -fqfllu1'1ii1l1l.' A. Deixlaria, I. Vaughan, I. Reis, G. Boyle, twlunson, ll. Hainliurg, ANI. Renlmene, Cl. NVright. f-'Tim W Aw 'J S I . xx 1 00 175 ffvf7 f7 ,Ffh mf 5 . xx Y ' ,x A . f, vcr! Q14 ,M XN 1 I ff 41453 fel ' f S A ,vw I N1 'L 'fir 7.1 mb! .I V ,NIL ' ,4 I f f lxxx M 'bmw 2.1, xiii! EVENTY of West View's Warriors re- ported to our field on August 18 to begin regular football training. Coaches Martorelli, Guadagnino, and Wallace, our new I.V. coach, began issuing equipment and sent out the first order ofthe day'-CONDITION YOURSELF! With the mercury bobbing in the eighties and nineties, and most W.V.H. students enjoying their last month of freedom at a beach or pool, the trainees buckled down to a vigorous pro- gram of calisthenics. These body-building exercises continued daily throughout the foot- ball season. Basic fundamentals, such as blocking, tackling, and running, were supple- mented with the necessary practice and per- fection of new plays, and new offensive and defensive formations. The three coaches kept a watchful eye on the entire program, seeing that no flaw went uncorrected. By the time the school doors swung open in September, the entire squad had been moulded into a single unit of efficient machinery. Two veteran seniors, Dave Elms and Iohn Pinkerton, shared the captaincy. Elmo cut a notch in his helmet for the fourth consecutive season. He played Hrst string center this term but has seen service on every line position except end. Buzz-V occupied an end position again this year. Buz's snagging passes out of nowhere accounted for many W.V. tallies. Other seniors on the squad included: Bill Miller, otherwise known as Bull . He more FOOTBALL - 1947 Fall Comes And It's In The Air than lived up to his handle. Roaming in the backfield he could charge through the line like no Ferdinand ever did. The Beaner , Glenn Beynon, was one of our fastest back- fieldmen. Defensive playing was his specialty. Another four-year man, Carl Link, moved back to the line in this, his senior year. It took a truck to force a hole open at Link's quarters. Warren Schomburger and his edu- cated toe saved our hides in many a game. His equally effective passes netted the Braves many a yard. Zeb Winter was a training casualty but scambled back in time to fill a guard slot. A tackle berth went to Bob Lyons. We are glad he didn't forsake West View for another school when he gradu- ated from Hamilton, his charging would be most ungratifying if we were on the receiving end. Skip Mclndoe was a jack-of-all- trades. Most of this year he spent up front on the line. Another senior, lim Mccosby, spent his first year on the team at tackle but was a very valuable asset. Bob Shaw played in the backfield. Radiant's speed made him an excellent ballcarrier. Big Ed Fullerton, a junior, played all back- field positions. His performance, offensively and defensively, was outstanding in every game. Tuggy Heintz, another junior, camped in the backfield as a halfback. Unce he had the pigskin, it was hard stopping him. Chuck Gressang performed so well on the I.V. that he was quickly shifted to the varsity as a quarterback. Bob Ulrich is a sophomore: like Chuck, he pla-ved on the line at tackle. The season's lid-lifter was held on our home field under portable arcs. Our tradi- SEASON 'S RECORD tional opening game foes, the boys from West View 7 l'eetS'l lc Leetsdale, met us on the field with a determined West view. ' H I 0 Mmmlen effort to avenge the preceding years deteat. However, when the final whistle blew, we had Xvest View, , , 0 Mursn., held them to a 7-7 deadlock. After a two weeks' rest, the Indians west VIEW M14 Bellevucu' stiffened tho meet Nlillvale. Using candle- west View.-H 0 Ammmrth power again tor illumination, at our second home game we met our 'txvaterloof' lwillvale West View. - 0 Sllfllvf- - -- crushed us with an 18-0 defeat, but our spirit V . V S i H remained undaunted. Coming weeks proved nest Vww 0 'um CQ this lwillvale eleven to be one of the most west View 7 llmnptmlu powerful opponents Xvest View had met all SCHSOI1. Yvest View .... I3 Avalon.. The first away game was at Nlars. Played beneath lights, it see-sawed back and forth with both teams making determined bids to Q score. Finally the Hixlartiansv tallied six points in the third quarter, and they managed First Row lqfl In rfzqlll: B. Drew, C. Gressang, R. Yost, 'Winter, R. Ulrich, Anderson, E...Owen, C. Link, D. Vierthaler. Second Row--lcfl lo rziqlzl: D. Hirth, F. Graham, R. Hefren, YV. Schomburger, Ntccosby, M. O'Keet'e, C. Hirth, D. Buffo, XV. Miller, Pinkerton, R. Lyons, Ntccartney. Third Row---'lcfl lo rzlqfll: I . Hartstein, B. XVeichel, A. Stack, D. Elms, D. Stierheim, El, Fullerton, E. Hclutz, Mellin, D. Mcliidoe, H. Potter, K. Richey. Spent Most Of The Season Under The Lights to holml that leacl tor the remaincler of the game. An injury to Glenn Beynon was the second sore-spot ot' the evening. Our age-olcl rival, Bellevue, prepared their field for a night game with us. Revenge for 1946's loss was in their minds ancl hearts, and it seemed they might get it when they seorecl first with two points. Then the Hlndiansu really warmed up and trampled Bellevue beneath a 14-2 score. Bull Nliller injurecl his hand in this tilt. Returning home, Vllest View set the stage for a night encounter with Avonworth. The opposing Real and Gray proved too powerful an enemy, and the fellows were unahle to stop them from reaching pay clirt. Avonworth cle- partecl on the hetter encl of an I8-0 score. Top: Dave Elms- 'Co-Captain Bottom fefl lo rzlqfzl: B. Miller, XV. Sehomburger, YVinter, Nlccoslmy, D. Nlclmloe. years. llolh leznns lhoughl l12lI'll lilll' an vlelory, Shuler High rucecl onlo our lielcl wilh un uceounlecl lor the enlire seoring ol' the gaune, uncleleznlecl recoral. 'l'l1e-V expeclecl only minor which enclenl in an 7-0 vielor-V for our leznn. resislzxnee from W.X'.H.,l1utundertlwm-tificinl A nighl game nl Avalon eonmplelell lhe mlzn-vllghl, the Rose anal Golcl slngecl one ol' the seuson's loollmll scheclule. This linznl game elosesl uncl hnralesl loughl gzunes ol, the lmll imporlzlnl senllmenlznl value for the season. Shuler was more lhzln glucl lo scrulell seniors. The poinl margin roclu-ml lmelc annul oul ax 7-6 vielorlv. lorlh lilllll' limes lrul Wlesl View was vlelorlous The Xvesl View lfleven again look lo the 13 lo 12. rozul lo play Sewiclcle-v, the lirsl lime in live The fellows xnuy have ennlenl lmelow lhe .500 Il12ll'li ln vielorles lnul lhey lmllenl l.000 lrul nellher eoulcl gain ll winning lezul over lhe In 102-H1 .Pl4'.V' SQUK: 5I70VlflUilllSllll3, zlncl spnwl, olher. The game enclecl in an lie score ol' li-li. L'YC'?', mmulc Ol lmsc llllwgllflws' FA Slmlll -I-I . y ol lan' plzlv on the pzlrl ol W esl XILWV was le only llll-Vllglll game ol the vein' was - ' . . ' L'VlilCl1l every lnne our leznn loolc lo the grill- 'lll H' l tl l . 'I' - - - - ul I 'imp on on MH EIN Him lu ll'UIlQ lll the long run, lhzxl IS really what nmlaes 1. rr - - - Bmxcs lmmll llwn 0l,pl 'fLnl5 Small-V lm' an learn slrong nol pUllllS. The I9-L7 loollmll l7 VL l UVVV last .V9'iU'- flml ll WHS lml Until season zlncl all who haul il slmre ln il will long lhe seeonnl lmli lhul XV.V.H. scorenl. This he relnelnlmerecl. Top: Buzzy Pinkerton- Co-Captain Bottom f1jf1'lo1'1117f1f.' B. Lyons, C. Link, K. Richey, E. Heintz, E. l ullerton. JU IOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Future Varsity Stars EST VIEW also boasts of its junior varsity football team. lt is composed of sophomores and freshmen who are trained in the manner of future varsity stars. This year the squad was coached by Mr. Wallace who deserves a great deal of credit for their success. The first game of the season was waged against Avalon and ended in 0-0 tie. The I-V's then played Bellevue in a night game and came out ahead 19 to 0. Cutting holes in the opponents' defense were Gressang, Cully, and Miller, each of whom scored. In the next test, played with Avonworth, West View again came out ahead by a 6-0 margin. The lone tally was made by Gressang. The I-V's then took on Shaler and handed them a 26 to 6 defeat, Miller played most ofthe game in the other team's backtield and scored four fi., . Sill ...M touchdowns. At Sewickley in the next contest the I-V's suffered a 14 to 6 defeat. Millei' again scored by making the I-V's only touch- down. In the last game of the season the I-V's lost at the hands of North Catholic to the tune of 14-2. All in all, the season was successful. The final total was three wins, two losses, and one tie, which was an improvement over last season. We hope that next year they will do even better. SEASON'S RESULTS West View , , 0 Avalon., , 0 West View , , 19 Bellevue ....,..,., , 0 West View ............ . 6 Avonworth .,.,i,,,.,,,,. 0 West View ...... ...,... 2 6 Shaler ...........,..,,.... 6 West View .............. 6 Sewickley ..,.,,.,,...,,,, 14 West View .............. 0 North Catholic ...... I4 First row ----- left lo rzzghl: T. Amann, H. Pome- roy, N. Kaylor, F. Zeyfang, B. Lewis, G. Harl C. Mari n . te, ' e , I Alexander, R. Cully. Second row-lefl lo rzyhl: Cha pell, W. Novak, D. Sadugan, G. Miller, C. Gressang, M. Loscar, F. Worst, Mi'. Wallace. ltirst row lqfl lo rlzfffllf ti. l'llCtCilCl', D. Black, ti. lleynon, lf. Fullerton, U. ll0XYCll. Second row lijfl lo rliilfllf Alr. lVlartorelli, C. Gates. XV. tiihson, P. lvettach, R, ltlemiug, ll. i'VlcCartuey BASKETBALL Upset Avalon and Springdale .... l'l'II the loud cheers ol' the Avalon grid- iron struggle still echoing in their ears the student hody anxiously awaited the arrival ol' haskethall. Alr. ixlartorelli had quite a t'ew veterans with which to work. He was greatly pleased also over the tact that the section they were in last year had received a thorough re-shullling. 'llhree seasoned players put in their last year on the haskethall court hy capahly tilling the liorward spots. Glenn Beynon, a Yvest View hoy, kept the hall moving although greatly handicapped hy his knee, nevertheless his perliormance on the team spoke well for him. Smooth-operating George Fletcher, also up liront, exercised precision control with the hall at all times. The other tirst string for- ward, Lloyd hlurray, followed his hrother's footsteps not only in position, hut also in dependahle performance. Boh Fleming started the schedule oil' as center hut turned guard ahout mid-season. His uncanny ahility to sink those shots from the liar right side ol' the hasket kept the oppos- ing quintets in a perpetual state ol' uneasiness. Big Hoot Gihson, tallest man on the team, was a natural for center. llis long arms were ahle to keep the hall from the enemy. Hlftl Fullerton, another haskethall name in the school, held the guard slot opposite Fleming. He was the only lirst stringer not a senior. His speed got him under the hasket so rapidly at times that the scorehoard could scarcely keep up with him. Don Black, Chuck Gates, llave llowell, and Phil Yvettach composed the nucleus ot' the second string team. They always could he counted on to give everything when called on for duty. After an easy victory over the aging tiaeulty, the Braves hit rough waters at North Catholic. vllhen, just heliore the holi- days, the team piled insult on injury hy forcing Bellevue to a 5-l--17 sethack. The New Year liound the team sporting new uniforms, a vivid yellow. lt was prohahly hecause they were so excited over their 'tnew look that in first wearing them at Butler, V Xvest Y iew Xvest View SEASONS RESULTS .. . 48 .. H40 Xvest View.. . . 49 Xvest View.. . .55 1Vest View.. . .54 Xvest View Yvest View XVest View XVest View .. H39 .. .... 35 .. H31 .. ,,0-I 1Vest View. . . nb NVest View 1Vest View YVest View NVest View 7 Xvest Y iew Xvest View YVest View 54 ..,,-lb U54 M50 ..,.5b ,...65 .. ...SO Nvest View.. .... 45 XVest View 1Vest View 57 .......,-19 XVest Vie w 49 .,,.. 00 Faculty ....... North Catholic. .. . Hampton. .. . Leetsilale.. . . Bellevue ..., XVest Deer. . . Butler ..... . lieechlmurg .... Ax1i1l'S ..... . Alumni .... . . Tzirentum ..... Shuler .... . . Springdale. . . Avillfln. . . . l.eCCl1lll1I'g ..,, ixlars ..... . 4 , Shadyside. .. Tarentum ..... 34 60 19 59 47 27 45 55 35 57 43 40 51 42 -17 41 42 Robinson Tnwnship70 Springdale .... . Shaler .... ........ 54 51 In A Surprising Season they had a check mark stamped in the lost column. Once league competition opened up, the Ulndiansu began to get the new looku on the scoring sheet. This season the squad won more of its league games than any VVest View team had won before. But in late Ianuary the team really landed a haymakerl For the first time in the entire history ot' the school, the Avalon squad was put on the short end of a score in an encounter with 1N.V.H.S. A week later, the second league win ofthe year was notched against Mars, in which game the Indians scored more points than in any other game of the two previous years. Leechburg, unfortunately, was able to keep our team at bay but had no easy time of it. Wlhen at last the basketball season was ushered out, the team left behind one of the best records ever compiled by a Wlest View quintet. But even more important than that, was the spirit of fair play and good sportsman- ship left behind by the many team members who graduate this spring. Glenn Beynon George Fletcher Xvayne Gibson Robert Fleming Lloyd Nlurray UNIOR ARSITY BASKETBALL Feeds New Material To The Varsity lfirst row ffjfl lu l'l:l1llf.' R. XVatkins, D. Carlmaugh, H. Cornell, C. lVicKain, A. llilger, I. Penney. Second ron fqflulu Vlzrlllff .Wiz Lx1ill't.0I'Cill, D. ltiisher, lt. Smalstig, R. Cully, A. Awazllr, R. SCilOlllilllI'5L'l', tieorge, R. lleintz. li. lleil. nic lcN1o1e V.ixas1'm' maintained its repu- tation lry keeping pace with their lmig lmrothers. Not to he outdone liy their Varsity triends, they came through with many decisive victories this year. Although a win hy the lunior Varsity does not receive as much school acclaim as a victory hy the Varsity, it really is a win tor the entire squad. To the lunior Varsity tialls the momentous task ol' feeding new material to the Varsity. Fir. ixiartorelli spent much time with them in improving their teamwork and floor per- formance. The record hears this out. Good team spirit has lmeen very apparent in all their games, even with the score going against them. lack Perry, AI Hilger, Chuck iWlcKain, Ron Schomhurger, and Ronnie XVatkins played tirst string most of the year, hut a player's position was permanent only so long as his performance merited it. Several of the squad proved their versatility hy participating in Varsity games. hir. tiuadagnino's Iunior lligh team, made up ol' eighth and ninth graders, is a second liactor in preparing athletes tor Varsity service. YVhat they lacked in scores they made up in spirit. Co-captains Brown and Kaylor piloted their team in several atiter-school encounters. The lunior lligh intramural program organ- ized last year is lmeing continued hy hir. .Nlartorelli and hir. Guadagnino. The lower grades are divided into several teams and carry on active competition among themselves every Saturday morning. This program is the seed, so to speak, oti tiuture teams at XVcst View. Starting on this liottom rung, players gain valualmle experience which no other method can otlier. All these underclassmen teams are pulling in one direction, tor one purpose. that ol producing game-winning varsity squads. None should he taken lightly for it is through them that a VV. P. l. A. L. cup will someday he dis- played at NVQ-st View. GOLF The Team Reaches Semi-Finals Low medalist' Bob Reilly COilCh'Ml'. Tiffany M. Brenneis, D. Howell, McCa1'they, D. Black, B. Reilly, D. Fisher, Nh: Tiffanly. 1. 4 w V:-rvq I .- .I --.. V- . . 45,--.4 ,.,J.:.ii, , 1947 GOLF RESULTS West View ....,,,. .,.,,... l 4 West View. .... ..... ...IS West View ........ ........ 1 5 West View .,...... ........ 1 5 West View ........ ....,... l 5 West View ....,,w. .....,,. 1 4 West View ,....... ........ 1 OM West View ......,. ,,..,... 1 5 West View ........ .,,...,. 9 West View ........ .....w.. 1 5M West View .,...... ...,..w. l 5 Avonworth ...,,...,. ....,... ...... 1 Central Catholic ........ .,.... 2 Ambridge ........,.s,, ....,. 0 Sewickley ......... w...,. 0 Midland ..........,.i.. ...... 0 Avonworth .......,.. .w.... 1 Shadyside ......... ...... 4 M Ambridge ......... ...i.. 0 Alum ni. .L .....i. ...... 6 Sewickley. ....,.., ....., 1 95 Midland ........... . A... 0 W. P. I. A. L. SEMI-FINAL PLAY-OFF West View ......A. ....Y..................... 6 M Baldwin ...........V......i... ,...,, 8 56 Medal Averages Reilly ..,,,..,..........A,................... ...,..... 7 6.88 Gass ......... Black ........... Fisher .........,.., McCarthy .......... Team Average ......... .........81.57 .........80.88 .........82.44 .........84.1l .......,.8l.l5 'PULL that pin, Caddy, was the familiar cry as the West View golfers drove and putted their way to a sectional championship. lllr. Tiffany had four experienced hold- overs from last season. They were: Bob Reilly, Cliff Gass, Don Fisher, and Dick McCarthy. The vacant position was filled by Don Black who came from Hamilton. They teed off in that order with the exception of Black and Fisher, who alternated in the third and fourth spot. Roger Tieman gave valuable assistance as a substitute when any of the first stringers were absent. The team made a fine showing in exhibition and league competition. The Indians had sweet revenge last year when they trounced Ambridge twice, after losing the sectional play-off to them in 1945 and 1946. They captured the sectional title with a perfect record of all wins. Then they went into the W. P. I. A. L. semi-finals where they were defeated by Baldwin after a close, hard- fought match. It was the third time that a West View team had suffered defeat .at the hands of Baldwin in the championship play- offs. Bob Reilly, for the third straight year, led the Indians' attack with the lowest medal average ever recorded at West View. - The outlook for the season's squad is very promising. With the exception of Cliff Gass who graduated last year, the' whole team is back again. Dave Howell has been playing well in practice and is expected to fill in the vacant position. So let's go fellows, after coming so close last year, how about taking that W. P. I. A. L. championship this time? First row lqfl lo rzfqlzl: D. Hutchison, Polome, B. Bernoulli, K. Tyson, G. Sommers, D. Hauser, D. Black, A. Furgiuele. Second row- --lofi lo riiqlzf: B. Shaw, R. Ruffalo, G. Schiller, F. Poptinger, M. Loscar, B, Cole, Ruffalo. Third row lqfl ln l'I:lIllf.' Mr. l. Smith, C. Link, E. Fowler, E. Paul, Yvinters, B. Anderson, P. Nlaggio, B. Armstrong, K. Richey. Fourth row- fqfl I0 rzifffllf K. Parks, B. Reilly, D. Colwell, S. Campbell, Bullich, H. Stack, XV. Novak, ll. Loclier. WRESTLI G Boys Have Good Season Under New Coach I'lS'1' vlEW'S other indoor sport also had a rather successful season. Yvhen the mats were taken out in the middle 0lxIJCC6I1lllCl', almout forty lmoys showed up for practice. This year they were under the leadership of Coach lvor Smith. This is his first season as wrest- ling coach, and he did a very good joh of it. ln the first match of the season, they took on Shadyside and came out on top with an 8-6 victory. The next contest was a little tougher, hut our grapplers wouldn't be de- lieatedg it ended in an 8-8 stalemate. VVest View really went to town in the next two matches hy defeating Alunhall, 9-5 and Shaler, 12-4. ln their second match with Shady- side, our groaners met a little stronger com- petition than in their first, and this match ended in a 6-6 tie. VVest View met some tough going then and dropped tour in a row. However, our hoys came through in the last two matches and delieated Dormont, 8-7 and Shaler, I3-2. After the regular season is over, district tournaments are held to determine the hest wrestler in each weight class. ln order to participate in the tournaments a wrestler must win at least tive of his matches during the regular season. Four of the hoys on the squad this year did this and competed in the tournaments. They were Dale Hauser, Ken Tyson, Ken Richey, and Bolm Shaw. Bot: Shaw didn't lose a match all season. None of them were ahle to take their weight class hut Bob Shaw came close to it'-flosing on a referee's decision. Though they have had a different coach almost every season for the last few years, the wrestlers had a good season. They are look- ing forward to hetter seasons in the future with Alr. l. Smith as coach. w 1 4 Sl..'XSON'S RICSUIIVS I XR- Nlumix- Ll. M W-I 1 .I YL I3-vrnuwlml N W' VIA I : x Q X 1 'MTI IMMIIM, ,I Xu xlllllhtl. .1 WIN, Mlxlylxwlilxllbv .1 XM NIMH! l IMI! Ii.Nw.1-U1 Xt yi. Nlmtixxwilll U li'f Nw lxmw I- .Um ,V Q ' H I IlHv I--1 I'--Mum lhip!'lQmt.l1- IFJ Ilvnlw xl Xu Xxgxllwxiwlxxzi T., I-rf HN KM Rwlhx xt Yi. ,W1xxul1.xH Il Vf.'-IU V-1 1' UN .- i V. '..,1. I, -1 Xu K .1114-lux!-111' li LX! IN ' X' H N A Ilvllf- Kwflxwl Nl X Il g.CI'I!X,'.'1Kl ll 5,1 HM, ,qmk 'YUM' 3 Xkltl .I lylxylllmlll f Ilmfl-X liwltlfmllx XX.w1!wXw'Al 'Y yn MMM! 1-AH- IL1l,X...!. WH I A WM114, IL-V KH?-wif? liif IWM ixw INN In . xxwll-, li-mm f lux NIJ' lx lxxrm, C:,5ul11nwrs li. RL-illlv, l'z..'Xl1mlcrsun .Wiz I. S liik'IlL'.Y C. Link. R, Tull ff' 35,9 av f'i 2 g...1f N --.., J BAS EBALL Our Thoughts Turn To Baseball In The Spring UR high school athletic program moves on to baseball with the coming ofthe spring thaw and the drying of the ground. This year's squad was under the direction of Mr. Hartman. Only six members appeared on the squad from the year before, including the veteran pitcher, wlquggyu Heintz, Iohn Alitchell, lack King, George Bauer, Iohn Bruggeman, and Bob Atkison. After several weeks of hard practice, the team was in the best of condition for the first game, but their opponents, Neville, proved no match, since a one-sided score of 21-5 resulted. ln the first XV. P. l. A. L. contest, Shaler proved to be a difficult problem for the Indians. Shaler edged our nine by a 5-l Scorefa battle till the end. Wlest View remained undefeated in the remaining league games, and with a 4-l victory over Shaler in their second meeting, the two squads moved into a section deadlock. A play-off game resulted. Playing on Aspin- wall's field, the two teams got off' on scoring. The second Aspinwall game brought out the pitching ability of two hurlers, whose combined strike-out total mounted to twenty- sixemlluggyu Heintz was credited with fifteen. Excellent playing was the result of constant competition for position. Glenn Beynon and Bob Sarver fought it out for the initial sack, while lack King, Al Hrubes, and Bob Atkison put on their best to win the second base berth. ln left field George Klier and Bill Andresevic vied for that position, while behind the plate Iohn Mitchell was pressed by Dick Hutchison and Chuck Gressang. Lloyd Murray did a fine job of filling the shortstop slot vacated by Iohn Kuss. All this resulted in a profitable season for the West View Indians, and with the numerous holdovers the 48U season should be one of the best. Kneelingffefl in rzzglzl: B. Sarver, D. Hutchison, C. Gressang, B. Stephenson, A. Hrubes. Second row-lefl lo l'lkIhl'.' Mr. Hartman, D. Gehring, G. Miller, D. Howell, VV. Schomburger, T. Heintz, McCartney, D. Steele. Third row-e lefl io rziahf: D. Roy, B. Atkison, D. Horst, R. Tait, Bruggeman, L. Nlurray, G. Beynon. WEARERS' OF THE BOB ATKISON GLENN BEYNON DON BLACK JOHN BRUGGEMAN JIM CHAPPEL TOM CLOGAN DICK CADIIGAN BILL DREW DAVE ELMS DON FISHER ROB FLEMING GEORGEWFLETCHER ED EULLERTON WAYNE GIBSON FRED GRAHAM CHUCK GRESSANG FRED HARTSTEIN ART HEFREN TUGGY HEINTZ CARL HIRTH TIM HOWE Q CARL LINK ' BOB LYONS DICK MCCARTHY IIM MCCARTNEY VARSITY LETTER JIM MCCOSBY SKIP MCINDOE JOHN MELLIN BILL MILLER ' LLOYD MURRAY WALT NOVAK EDGAR PAUL BUz PINKERTON JOE POLOME HOWARD POTTER BOB' REILLY ' KEN RICHEY DAVE ROY RALPH RUFFALO , BOB SARVER RON SCHOMBURGER WARREN SCHOMBURGER BOB I SHAW I Q . TOM SMYERS DAVE .STIERHEIM ROY TAIT KEN TYSON BOB ULRICH JIM WINTER DICK YOST ourf of eaufy .Way Queen, IQ-1-8 RUTH JACOBS .Way Queen, I9-I7 IWARGUERITE IWHCHALKU Maid of Honor IWARIORIE REUBENE Lady in Waiting LA VERNE SMID MAY FESTI AL IIE time drew near, and a hreathless hush fell upon the audience in Xvest View's flower hedeclced auditorium as they waited for the door to open for the 1948 lxlay Queen. The procession of the Slay Day dancers and their escorts had already passed in splendor, then out stepped Miss Ruth Iacohs garhed in the traditional white and glided to her throne. Ruthie has attended XVest View High School tor four years, and in that time won every student as her friend. Gaiety, sincerity, kindness, and altruism were all integral parts of her splendid personality. Xve, the Class ol' I9-18, how to our .Way Queen. ATTENDANTS -wg, ve K , . ,:, V, lean Bartholow lVl:iry Ann Berkley ll une Louther locelyn .Hillel fl I fs fi wp RBI Ill -mm num S L .sf K? QQ? 45, jg ,gg 1 , , f A .,.. ,L at M, me Q! ,F 5 W5 ? llmfkg. ,V r El!! S . Q L Q QE xv Q f gm. f I f A . . , 4 N 1, 4..,-V. ff,,Lw HK A-X. MW f f g11 ' WF? 'fi ' K Q :' S A I .Sli-PT ,. .. N - - i-M ', asap mx... , f 4 -K - ' 'F' x H ...f x ' sm., 1 E tffni W if gi ,. 35 3 P 'EN QNX ' E ip. mek I si Q .fix 5 32 -wig.. - K .1 e , X 5 S ' ii i ggi: 5 EH Q N. x may -:N in at X Q sw xx X 1 x ix? Q 1, r r - Q .fhfif- ' li ' I 1 1 gli l .- ,. Nm . Q f uf? ' Q 9 N 1 J ' -f , V X 5 , f V J I? z., 4 .., ' Q' A '-N f ' f . 5 ' X 5: 25' 5 Y' 73 1. ,H:L4fJ ' Q h, to z' qi 4' y -. iLm'3'f 2 ?- 41' Hg? k if Q? Q , ...Q f , JN! -'vQ.:.1 B - mi, A- ' , .. Vw 1 rA,A 9 ' y L uw I v nn Q N' vw ' -'ul , aiu , 4 .A I al.. 1' ,G f ' 1,5 ,A Q ll 'de lv' vf ., 1,: Q T 4- . 5 -..v- ' cm L ' . I E ' . 3 si? Q h .L 1 Stever AH'older4-Working at the Farmer's Bank. Bill Andresevic-Marines. Rudy Arn-Attending Oberlin College. Betty Bailey-HAttending comptometer school. Nancy Baldwin-Married. Edith Barisano-Operator for Bell Telephone. George Bauer-Marines. Marylou Bauer-Attending lndiana State Teacher's College. Leona Becker-Working for Burrell Technical Supply Company. Joyce Belles-Stenographer for Frank E. Pope Co. Margaret Benedictf-Married. Ivan Berry-Iones and Laughlin Mailboy. Bill Blackstock-Going to college. Tony Blaha-Working for Pittsburgh Plate Glass. Wayne Blum-Going to college. Anna Blystone-Working for Bell Telephone. Ieanette Bohn-Working in the North Side Bank. Iames Bond-Attending Pittsburgh School of Mort- uary Science. Louise Brooker-Attending Indiana State Teacher's College. Frank Brucic-Working for a molding plant and attending night school. Mary Ellen Carettie-Working for Dunn-Bradstreet Company. Ralph Carettie-Draftsman. Evangeline Carton-Working for a bank. Felix Ciocca-Working for a radio shop. Harold Cottom-Working for a chemical company. Walter Crispens-Mechanic at Brandts. Robert Davis-Waynesburg College. Ioanne DeMaria-Working at Heinz's. Maryruth DresbachAEngaged to Bill Iohns. Laura Dubaich-Attending business school. Ray Egnacheski4Cement work. Iames Ehrenfried-Working at Allegheny General Hospital. Alberta Eyles-Taking up nursing at Allegheny General Hospital. Bill Eyles-Accounting Department of Bell Tele- phone. Betty Farina-Attending Indiana State Teacher's College. Bill Fenski-Working at the Thorofare. Ross Ficarri-Working for a heating company. Bob Fitzgerald-Attending Kiski. Glenn Ford-Working at Keist Shop Metal Company. Bob Foster-Attending Capital College. Herman Foster-Attending Pitt. lack Freyermuth-Working for Murrell Construction. THE CLASS Bill Fritscheeworking at Heid's Hardware. lack Fullertonfworking for Continental Can Com- pany. Don Funston4Grocery store and attending Pitt. Erwin Gallagher-Working at 81 L. Steel Works. Walter Gample-Working in Ionassons' Shoe Depart- ment. Walter GardillvAttending Connelly Trade School. Cliff GassYWorking for Highland Country Club. Bill Gassvworking for Armour's. Florence Gaus4Grove City College. Marigene Gehrlein4Attending Mt. Mercy. Lois Geissler-Working in a bank. Doris Iean Giver+At home. Dolly Gloss-Working for Heinz's. Bernice Gottschalk-Attending Pitt. Anna Mae Guenther-Working for Heinz's. Dee Haller-Going to buyer's school at Kautinanifs. Midge Hamburg-Married Frank Fisher. Dick Hammitt-Mailboy at the Gulf Building. Ianet Harrod-Attending Carnegie Tech. Iim Heim-Attending Pitt. Betty lane Henke-Working at Mellon Bank. Rose Henke-Working for Bell Telephone. Milton Hilger-Worker at Pittsburgh Railways as a supply clerk. Bill Hiner-Seminary. Ioanne Hurley-Working at Hall Laboratories. Pat Hurley4Nurses training at Mercy Hospital. Betty Iellison-Post-Gazette. Marjorie Iones-Retailing course. Bill Kaesmeier-Armour office. Dave Kaiser-Attending Pittsburgh Institute of Aeronotics. Betty KappelvAttending Pittsburgh Music Institute. Ieanne Kaylor-Duquesne. Flossie Kennedy-Nursing at Presbyterian Hospital. Cookie Kibler-At home. Iack King-Attending Dennison College. Nancy KirchHwAttending Pitt. Iean Kirker-Working for Reuben H. Donnley Com- pany. Louise Klages-Working for her father. George Klier-Armour office. Iack Kort-Fort Pitt Chemical Company. Fritz Kranjcicha-Attending West Virginia Tech. Pat Kready-Attending Edinboro. Shirley Kress-Office work. lim Kummer-Butcher. Aleisa Lam-Married. V Lois Landis-Working for C. Panagulias Co. OF 1947 Nick La Slavic-Attending Wlashington and Iefferson. Nancy Lawall-Working. Verna Le Donne-Indiana State Teacher's College. Peggy Lewis-Office work. . Carolyn Lindsay-Attending Pitt. Alvin Lunsford-Attending Pittsburgh Academy. Rose Lunz-Working for Heinz's. Dave McCalip-Attending Pitt. Helen McCannH-Married. Merle McCleskey-Attending Pitt. Dick McCullough-Attending Robert Morris and working for Armour's. Fritz McCune-Going to Grove City. Bev McElroy-Married. Regis McFarland-Millvale gas station attendant. Red McCvlaughin-Attending Pitt. Iune McGowan-Working for Mellon Bank. Gene McGrew-Attending Princeton. Bill Maloney-Browne University. lim Marter-Attending college. lean Maser-Attending Grove City College. Richard Mayer-Working. Iohn Meister-Going to Grove City College. Mike Michalko-Nursing at Allegheny General Hospital. Thelma Mihlfried--Bell Telephone. Iohn Mitchell--Fort Pitt Chemical Company. Iosephine Moren-Working at Mellon Bank. Bob Morgan--Attending Evanston College. Pat O'Keefe-Attending Pennsylvania College for Women. Ioan Pearce--Working at Heinz's. Ioan Peck-Oiiice work. Fred Peters-Attending Capital University. Lucille Pflaum-Working in a store. i Bob Pohl-Working at Volkwein's Music Store. Lois Rask--Office work at the Pittsburgh Testing School. Iessie Ann Reed-Attending Grove City. Ruth Reif-Studying nursing at Allegheny General Hospital. Peggy Rethage-Married. Nelda Richard-Working at Heinz's. Bud Rinaman--Unemployed. Bill Ringeisen-Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory. Carol Robertson-Working at Stoner Madge. Tony Ruffolo-Carpenter with father. Dot Rumpler-Working for G. C. Murphy Co. Carol Sabina-Attending business school. Bob Sabina-Attending Penn State. lean Sanders--Studying nursing at Allegheny General Hospital. Harold Sarver-Working with father as a carpenter. Bill Schane--Attending Allegheny. Bob Schellaas-'Mortician school. Mary Lou Schick-Bell Telephone. Mary lane Schmidt-Housewife. Bob Schuldt-Phillips Andover Academy. Lois Schultheis-Wittenburg College. lean Schuneman-Working at an insurance office. Ken Schweizer-Construction company. Mae Seebacher--Beautician. Mary Seybold-Purdue University. Leslie Shillinger-Attending Bethany College. Chuck Smith-Attending Grove City. Doris Smith-lVloved. Mary Smith-Working at Heinz's. Nancy Smith-Slippery Rock. Norma Smith-Pennsylvania College for Women. Mary Ann Smolenski-Office work. Ed Smyers--Attending Pitt. Ginny Snyder-Studying nursing at South Side Hospital. Audrey Sommers-Pennsylvania College for Women. Mike Sotakgoiiice of the Navy Reserve. Skip Stroup4OHice work. Betty Summerville-Married. Dee Sutey-Oliice work. Eileen Swaney-Attending Pitt. Bill Taylore-West Virginia Tech. Ginny Thomas-Moved. Roger Tieman-Working at Mellon Bank. Chuck Toth-Newspaper work. Don Turner-Attending Edinboro. Louize Uhlenburg-Office work at the Carnegie- Illinois Corp. Harry Vickerman-Attending Pitt. Bill Walford-Attending Pitt. Bud Walker-F. B. I. School. Chuck Walton-Fort Pitt Chemical Co. Anita Weiss-Ofiice work at the Pittsburgh Medical Center. Bob Wellman-Pittsburgh Academy. Ken West-Working at Berkley's Pharmacy. Sally Wettach-Receptionist at a lawyer's office. Suzie White-Attending Carnegie Tech. Sally Wicks-Office work. Elda Will-Secretary at May Stern's. Bob Will-Attending Robert Morris. Edna Willoughby-M. S. Iacobs Association. Laura Belle Wilt-Attending Westminister. Walter Wilt--Roofing company. James Zana-Royal Crown Cola. Glenn Zockoll-Attending Tech night school. Mr. and Nlrs. T. Adams Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson lllr. and Mrs. T. W. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Anderson Bill Andresevic David Archer-'45 Mr. and Mrs. W. Blind Iames D. Bond Mr. Frank Bonini Mr. and Mrs. Iohn S. Boyd, Pat Boyd Dale F. Braithwaite Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Mr and Mrs. H. G. Archer Mr Henry Ard Mr and Mrs. Frank Armour Braithwaite Mrs. R. H. Braun D. Braune Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Brenneis Mr. Iohn E. Brooks Mrs. Kate Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brown Howard Brosie Allyn W. Brown Bishop Brown PERSONAL PATRCNS Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Collins, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Connelly Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cook M. W. Comley Patrick E. Conner Cook Mrs. Willard Brown Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bruggeman Mr and Mrs. C. Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong Mr and Mrs. W. T. Armstrong Mr and Mrs. R. G. Arn Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Arnold Art and Al Mr and Mrs. W. L. Aston, Ir. Mr and Mrs. C. W. Atkison Dr. D. K. Atkinson Mr and Mrs. G. Bailey Mr Mr and Mrs. Harry Bailey and Mrs. Iames Bailey Mrs. Iames Baker Mr. and Mrs. W. Baker Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Balzer George Barbagello Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baret Robert T. Bartholow Mr and Mrs. T. Bartholow Mr Melvin Bauer Mr. and Mrs. W. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. H. Bauman Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baxley Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Beck Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Behrens Mr and Mrs. W. G. Bell Mr and Mrs. Herbert Bender Mr and Mrs. Warren Benscotor Ivan Bergstein Mr. and Mrs. Chas. P. Berndt Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bernoulli Mr and Mrs. Betts Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Black Mrs. Frank Black Gretchen Black Colonel and Mrs. Franklin Blackstone Franklin Blackstone, Ir. Ginnie Blattner Mr. and Mrs. S. Blattner Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Blind Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. lean Bulna Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. L. H. Brumm L. D. Brumm Philip Brunn Buchman Herman Burke C. W. Burton A. G. Butterfof E. W. Butzler Samuel W. Byers S. K. Calhoun Family Dorothy Campbell Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. George W. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Canning Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cannon Ralph Carettie Mr. and Mrs. Leo N. Carmain Major and Mrs. W. W. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. H. Carson Cosmo Catanzaro Frank C. Cebrick D. E. Chase A. Chillay A. L. Clayboss Norma Clinefelter Mr. and Mrs. Russell Edwin Clowes Mr. Vincent Coda Mr. and Mrs. A. Collette Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Collins E. R. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Corbin Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cornell Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cosentino lean Craiger Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Craiger Ellen Cramer Paul Crofford, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cunningham Mrs. Ruth Custerw-Cafeteria Mgr. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold R. Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Iohn T. Davis and Family Mr. Ioe Dean Mr. and Mrs. F. DeMaria Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Depp Mrs. E. Robert Derr Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Diamond and Sons Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Dickenson Iean Dickey Dickie and Weezie Mr. and Mrs. Iohn DiCola Mr. A. M. Diel George Dierker Mr. and Mrs. George Dierker Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon L. Dietrich Mrs. A. P. Dietz Wm. Dillinger Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Dixon Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dobbs Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Dohmlo Mrs. T. W. Dolan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dollhopf Miss Lois Dollhopf Miss Ruth E. Dollhopf Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Donop Mrs. Iohn Dorland Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Orval E. Draper William Daniel Drew PERSONAL PATRONS Mrs. Geo. Dyer Mr. and Mrs. Regis Easley Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Darl Eck Iohn Eclgecombe Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Edgecombe Andrew Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Iames Edwards Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichelman Alice Eichenlaub R. C. Eiszler Mr. and Mrs. George Elsinger Ioan Elsinger Mr. and Mrs. Clilford Elms Dave Elms Mr. E. F. Englehard, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Englert Mr. and Mrs. Lynn R. English Mrs. Alfred Eridson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eslep Mr. and Mrs. Harold Espe Mrs. Grace Evans Mr. and Mrs. William H. Evans 8K Billy Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Eyles Lois Mae Eyles Mr. and Mrs. H. Faett Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fairley Mr. and Mrs. R. Wayne Fox Mr. and Mrs. Howard Francis Fred Bob Freyermuth William Fritsche Dr. C. H. Fundenberg, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. E. Funston Mr. and Mrs. Furlong Sally Fyoclc Dr. and Mrs. K. Fyock Erwin R. Gallagher, Ir. Carol and Lois Gallwits Mr. and Mrs. Karl W. Gallwits Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Garnhart Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. Guiden S. Gullo Iames S. Gunet G. Gurtner Ellis Hadfield Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Garver Mrs. Marie Gass Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gass Mr. and Mrs. C. Gasull Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gates Marilyn Gates Mrs. P. L. Geer Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gehring Miss Marigene Gehrlien Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Geis Ioseph Gerlach Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Geubert Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gibson Mrs. Edna Gibson Mr Bob Falck Mrs. Ruth M. Falch Mrs. Gladys V. Faris Mr. Iohn Farley Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fay Charles Fedell Mr and Mrs. Albert Feil Mr and Mrs. L. E. Feitt Mr and Mrs. William Fenskie Mr and Mrs. A. L. Fetter Mr and Mrs. C. O. Fisher Mr and Mrs. G. G. Fitzgerald Mr and Mrs. R. Fitzgerald and Mrs W. H. Fitzgerald Robert Flanek Mr. and Mrs. M. Fleming Frank Focer Football Managers Mrs. W. D. Ford Mr. and Mrs. Iames Ford Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Ford Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson 8K Son Wayne Gibson Mr. Iohn Glasa Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Glaoclxner Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Goehring Elizabeth Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. Graham Mr. and Mrs. E. W. S. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Iames D. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gressang Mr. and Mrs. Grigsby Miss Martha lane Grigsby Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Grossglass Ruth Iane 8L Iustine Gross Mr. and Mrs. W. Gruber Arthur Gruver, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gruver William D. Gruver Mr. and Mrs. Regis F. Gschwind Sl Family Isabell Hale Mr. and Mrs. A. Hall Dorothy Hamburg Earl Hamburg Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hamburg Winkie Hamburg Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hamill Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Hammerschmitt Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hammerschmitt Mr. and W. C. Harbusch Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hare lean Hare Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harlow Ianet Harlow I. G. Hargrave Iohn R. Harlow Iohn H. Harris Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Harrison Ianet E. Harrod Mr. Victor Harrod Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hartman Phyllis Hartman Mrs. V. C. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hartstein Irwin Hauer Mrs. Robert Headley Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Heaton Mr. and Mrs. Heck Arthur Hefren Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Heintzelman Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Helfrich Dolores Heller Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Helms Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hempel Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hendrix I. E. Herbert Iohn Rodger Herchenreither Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Herge W. Herman A. Hermansdorfer LaVerne 81 Iean Hermansdorfer PERSONAL PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. E. Herndon Mrs. Ida C. Hieber Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hilger Mrs. H. Himmler Mr. and Mrs. Iohn H. Hirth Mr. and Mrs. H. Hoffman Mr. William F. Hohmeyer, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. William Holthaus Mrs. E. G. Holzman Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Houser Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Howell Al Hrubes Hub and Butch Mr. and Mrs. Gebhard Huber Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Huch 81 Ioan Kelly and Ioan Schnitgen Mr. and Mrs. Thos. G. Kelly Ken and Walt Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Kerr Peggy Iean Kerr Kenneth C. Kettering Mr. and Mrs. Earle List Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lloyd William Locher Kenneth M. Logan, M. D. Glenn Lorig Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Louther Mr. and Mrs. T. Kirker Mr. and Mrs. Kissock Sally Klages Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lunz Mr. and Mrs. W. P. McDonough Mr. and Mrs. K. L. McElroy Mr and Mrs. McGinis Mr. and Mrs. L. P. McGrath Mr. and Mrs. S. McKain Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Mr. and Mrs. Family Mr. and Mrs. Huckestein Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph N. Andrew Hughes Arnold Hughey Thomas Hunt Mr and Mrs. Iohn Klappas Mr and Mrs. A. Kleiss Mr and Mrs. W. M. Kluttz Mr and Mrs. Knobloch Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Koetsch Sl Family Mary Kohle Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Korneke Mr. and Mrs. H. Kort Iohn Kort Mr. and Mrs. E. Kost McKown, Ir. Bill McMaster Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. McMaster, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McMillen David E. McCalip Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Madden Gerrie Hynes Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hynes Mrs. D. G. Irwin Iane Irwin Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ittel Mrs. Frank Ittel Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Iackson Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Iacobs Iohn Iagielski Mr. and Mrs. Iames Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ieffrey Betty Iellison Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Iohnson Mr. and Mrs. Harold Iohnson and Mrs. Edward A. Ierry Mr. and Mrs. Anthony C. Kratz Mrs. E. Kraus Dick Kraus Mr and Mrs. H. C. Kraus Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kready Mr and Mrs. R. Kredel Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kreitzburg Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kress Mr and Mrs. F. Kress Mr and Mrs. Kridel Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. N. H. McCartney Mr. and Mrs. O. H. McCleskey Mr. and Mrs. R. M. McClurg Mr. and Mrs. H. W. McCreaken Frederick K. McCune Dolly MacDonald Mary Iane Madden Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr. . and Mrs. Harold Iohnson and Mrs. A. E. Iones C. A. Iones and Mrs. W. E. Iones, Sr. and Mrs. Albert Iurecko and Mrs. Wm. F. Kallenbach Dona Kuhlber Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kuhlber Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kummer Betty Ann Kummer Cal and Ralph Kummer Iim Kummer Vincient LaMantia Warren and Midge Lang Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Herbert Lang Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Lanicker Mr. and Mrs. L. LaValle Luigi LaValle, Ir. Tom Madden Mr. and Mrs. A. Maggio Mr. and Mrs. L. Maloney S-Sgt. L. Maloney, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Marien, Ir. Chuck Marien Ioan Kallenbach Mr. and Mrs. C. Kane Ioseph F. Kantner Ieanne C. Kaylor Mrs. Earl Keeler M. W. Kefover Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Keist Mrs. H. Keller Mr. and Mrs. H. Leh Mr and Mrs. W. Leech Mr and Mrs. H. R. Lewis Mr and Mrs. R. W. Leisenger Mr and Mrs. S. M. Lindsay Mr and Mrs. C. Link Mr and Mrs. Lewis E. Linn Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Linn Mr. Mr. Mr and Mrs. William E. Marter and Mrs. Bud Martin and Mrs. Ioseph Mayernik Mr and Mrs. Iohn Meister Mr. Iohn Meister, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Mertz Mr Peter Milkert Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Millard David Miller Miss Dee Miller Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Miller Iane Miller Iocey Miller Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Miller PERSONAL PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mitchell Marjorie C. Mohler Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moll Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Moore Mr. and Mrs. R. Moore Mr and Mrs. William Moore Mr and Mrs. L. C. Morehouse Mr and Mrs. D. E. Morgan Miss Mary Morrison Mr. Charles Muchow Reverend and Mrs. R. C. Penrose Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Perrine Mr. and Mrs. Dale Perry Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Peters Bert Phillippi Mrs. Muehlbauer Mrs. Rosa Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Phillippi Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. K. M. Pinkerton Elmer R. Pohl A. Polome Elaine Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. H. Pomeroy Dr. and Mrs. Harry H. Price Betty Scotti H. Scotti Mr. M. Scotti Mrs. M. Scotti Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Scull Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Scully Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Schwemm Hank Seidel Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seidel Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Seethaler Clare M. Seethaler and Mrs. H. Myers Mr and Mrs. Carl E. Mugnani Mr and Mrs. E. H. Munson Mr. and Mrs. A. Murray Mr. and Mrs. G. Musher Mr Richard T. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Velma I. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Nickerson and Mrs. Eli E. Ohlson Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nudi Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Naumann Nebel A. R. Nedwidek Homer Neely M. V. Negley George M. Newell M. M. Nicely Floyd H. Robert C. Norris Earl C. Nudi E. W. Obrosky Robert Ochsenhirt Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Keefe Mr. and Mrs. C. Olliffee Mr. and Mrs. Charles Onderka Mary Iane Onderka Winona Orcutt Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Otto Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Owen Mr. Michael Palyo Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Park Park A. Partington Frank Paul Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Paul Reverend and Mrs. Harry William Pedicord The Peet Family Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Price Miss Shirley Price Mr and Mrs. Richard Ritter Mr and Mrs. E. W. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Rockey Mr. and Mrs Iohn N. Roll Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowan Mr. and Mrs Iohn L. Roy Mr. and Mrs William Rucker Mr. and Mrs. R. Ruffolo Mr. and Mrs. A. Sabina Mr. and Mrs W. C. Safarik Mrs. Sanders Mr. and Mrs Robert Sanders Sandy , Class of '49 Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sanford Tommy Sarver Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . R. A. Saul . Geo. P. Schaer . Geo. Schaer Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Iean R. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. W. A. Shafer Edward Sharpski S. S. Shaw H. Reed Shepfer I. D. Shidler George Shields Shields Herbert Shillinger E. O. Shomaker Linn Schafer Anna M. Schaffer Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Schane Bob Schellhaas Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Schmidt Karl Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scholl R. C. Scholl Mr. and Mrs. Schrey, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Schultheis Ieanne Schuneman Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schuneman Miss Clara Schultz Ruth L. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Scoltock, Ir. Ralph Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Albert Singer Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Slack Mr. and Mrs. P. ' 1 Slaugenhaupt Mr. Fred Sloop Frederick Smalstig Mr. and Mrs. E. Smid Miss LaVerne Smid Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smid Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Smid C. Smith Mary Adela Smith Mr. and Mrs. David A. Smith Mrs. D. W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. R. Richard Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ivor S. Smith Mr. and Mrs. F. Smith Miss Kate Smith Pete Smith Rose Smith Ted Smith Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Smith and Mrs. E. C. Smyers Mr. E. P. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. W. Soergel Grant Sommers Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Iohn R. Sommers Mr. and Mrs. M. Spatz Mr. and Mrs. M. Spindler Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stapf Dorothy Staez Air. and Mrs. C. Stauffer Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Steele Mr. and Mrs. Steele Mr. and Mrs. William Steidle Dorothy Steigerwald Mr. and Mrs. R. Steigerwald Rita G. Steigerwald Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steigerwald Mr. and Mrs. Stemske Mrs. R. G. Stephenson George G. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Stierheim Bud Stierheim Mary Stock G. A. Stoehr Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Stroup Air. Stewart D. Stroup Mr. and Mrs. Carl Strutz Mrs. Ruby F. Stueber Mr. and Mrs. G. Sutey 81 Dee Gene Swaney Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Swaney Iohn D. Swanfield Mary Swanson Shirley Swartz Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Swisher Mrs. Adeline Tartaglione Ida Tartaglione Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Pat Taylor Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Taylor Charles Tessmer Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson Mr. and Mrs. R. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Thompson Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Tieman Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Tollefsen Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tritsch Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Turner Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Tyson Russell Tyson, U.S.N. Rev. G. L. Ulrich Mrs. Urben Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Urick Kathy Urling Della Vance Miss Ruth Van Vlack and Mrs. W. P. Varley and Mrs. H. Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Vellis Richard Vierthaler Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Volmer Frank B. Vough Harry Wlagner M. D. Walford . Iohn S. Wlalker Wilbert L. Walker . William Walter . G. R. Warner S. E. Warrick George Wallace Bud Walker Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Donald Watson Mr. and Mrs. Iohn A. Watson Iohn A. Watson, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. S. Watson, Sr. Russell W. Watson W. Alex. Watson Hieda B. Weber Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Weckesser Robert Brooks Weckesser Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wegard Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Weigand PERSONAL PATRONS Robert Y. Weller . Wilfred Wenzel R. B. Weston Ioseph Wiegard Frank C. Wilcox Chester Mr. L. Weixel Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby Edna Willoughby Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. A. W. VVilson Miss V. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. W'ilt Yee Wing Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wise Mr. Witt Dr. David B. Wolfe Mrs. David B. Wolfe David and Eleanor Yvolfe 7 7 Mr. and Mrs. Iohn W. Vt ood Dean Woodcock Mr. and Mrs Mr . and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr G. Wuerthele R. A. Wurdack . Donald C. Yates Edwin Yeager Roy Yingling and Mrs. . George B. Yocum Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Waiden Sam Yokobaitis Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Young Mrs. H. Yincker Mr. Mr. Mr. Lill Wa Yodee and Mrs. R. Zaremski and Mrs. E. A. Zartman and Mrs. W. A. Zartman Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Zehnder ian and Mildred Zehnder lton Zeig Mr. and Mrs. Zeig Mrs. Roy Zimmers COMMERCIAL PATRONS West View Tavern 81 Club Association Ioseph Abbott Aebi and Dennis Grocery Alpha Theta Phi Arrow Dry Cleaners Beacon Dry Cleaners Robert T. Becker---Civil Engineer and Surveyor Berkley's Pharmacy Lee Bittner, Mobilgas Station H. P. Brandt Funeral Home Wm. H. Brant 81 Sons Brown 81 Vaughan Development Co. Mr. G. F. Callahan-Exhibitors Servic The Cookuhn Tea Room Iudge Alexander Cooper West View Tavern 81 Club Association Craig's Pharmacy Harry C. Danborn-Hauling Edward T. Daugherty Funeral Home Dave's Market Derr-Wolfe Agency West View Tavern 81 Club Association Robert W. Dickey-Furrier C. Eichenlaub's Barber Shop Engels-Groceries Etter Sales 81 Service Farber's Store O. The First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pittsburgh Harry M. Foster-Furniture Store Vtlest View Tavern 81 Club Association G 81 E Market Laurence L. Gaertner-Reliance Life Insurance Co. Gramentine's Service Station H 81 H Upholstering Hahn's Florists Halluin's Service Station Harmony Dairy Heid Hardware Heil's Garage Hesse's Service Station Hiebers Store Homer's Barber Shop Hrach's Confectionary Huch Service Phil Iaderosa I 81 R Sales 81 Service-Your Appliance Service Center Iim's Place Ray Ionnet-Used Cars Kay's Restaurant Keyser Bros. Plumbing 81 Heating Knaus Bakery Shop Langdon-Kaschub Co.-Heating 81 Piping Contractors Langer Bros.-Sunoco Gas Lincoln Bakery Lincoln Pharmacy C. W. Mains, Building Contractor Malloys Store CGMMERCIAL PATRONS The Mari-Anna Infanteen Shoppe Samuel McKnight Hardware I. W. McWhinney-Real Estate Meyer's Pharmacy Miller-Phillips Company Compliments of E. Sl O. Monper Restaurant Mortimer's Iewelry Store Muchow's Meats 81 Grocery Store D. N. Murrell-Builders The New Evergreen Gardens North Hills Confectionery North Hiiisinaary co. North Hills Quality Market North Hills Real Estate Co. Ioseph A. Nudi-General Contractor Oak Hill Garage Otto Suburban Dairy Patterson's Flowers Marie Penneye-Antiques Compliments of Perry Market Perryvue Service Station Pine Creek Esso Station Karl Pittner-dPiano Tuning and Repairing Pittsburgh-Harvey Corp. Princeton Food Market Redshaw Men's Wear Republican Executive Committee William A. Richey Royston Pharmacy-Iohn M. Roystonf- Pharmacist Sanders Farm Market David M. Simon M. G. Stankovics-Heating Contractor Sterling Cleaners Compliments of The Pines Alex Tischuk-Builders 81 Contractors Edward Truran-Choice Meats Urling Farms Velha's Tailor Shop b Vogel's Bakery:-E. A. Will Wall's Market Weiss and Lutz4Garbage Contractor Westmoreland Glass Company-Quality Hand Made Glassware West View Alumni Association West View Bowling Alleys West View Ice Co. West View Tavern 81 Club Association Wexford Dist. Co. YVhite Auto Sales, lnc.4fChrysler - Plymouth Sales gl Service VVinkie's Gift Box Clay D. Woodcock Electrical Repairs Dorothy Woodworth School of the Dance Wright Bros. Motors, Inc. Oliver M. Wright R. Zeigler, Pa. Association for Blinde- Brooms, Mops, Covers Zeuger Milk Co. Walt, Ullie, lack, Bob, George, Chuck ACKNOWLEDGMENTS IAHN and OLLIER, Engravers. .. ..... R. MCWILLIAMS STREM STUDIOS, Photographerf ...,.. .... F RANK CARTER, I. I. KAPPY P. R. CONNELL CO., Printers. . . . . ........ P. R. CONNELL Y F 'E 'X 4 ,S x X -S n --.... .... L... ....-- .X 5 J A X W , x X 5 x X MFT 1 XJ ,J X NN f 5 1 4ff' X'-X X XWWW F , W W 5 f 'f!vwW 1 N xA E R Qyilm w XE 7 A 9 270 W m y W X If fl X X , fb H ff: l f M Y :Q 2:0 -' . y X u A X ,,, Y . , ,,4,L- ,--,, -,. . Q 5 V vi 2 K ' K hi 4 0 1 53. C Q- I V- ,A , i J I Jr, fl X JJ 'kr an i J- g : JJ., . X I :,4:::,-:V-:L-I -A I' , C7 , ., -Qs Y . Y 4 I, h5.j:.if: G 'V X , I . V1 114, 74 X1 fa .iv,,i..v ' X fl J x I v - nl - h 2 Lx X l ,1- A .'-x -5-lffjifjgr Z f- ' ' 'xl 4 1 A ' 7 . Jn-f 9 GV: ,i s W k A 4 . 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