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

Page 28 text:

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.

Page 27 text:

'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

Page 29 text:

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.