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Page 33 text:
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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.
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Page 32 text:
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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.
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Page 34 text:
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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.
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