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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1949 volume:

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KTINII LI I T' 232' III 3 I I Isl' III I . ,if I HI! Z , MII' :egg 11-1 fjf f Ayr J I Tiff' Qu: J! i I if I I Ill! I 1 lj 'j J T41 'IIS :Z If , ' ' 1' 2 ' HI, ...1 5 f...:+' g, ff'- 2 A L W, , '?.L sigiulgvn - f - , Il ' 2 , una If n.. - I lg:-eel f . f ,I W Y W WI TT I I' 'VX bi? H I I R WEST VIEW HIGH SCHOOL, The Senior Class of 1949 WEST VIEW, PA. x , H ' 1 . f x . 1 , X , , W, I ' n ' a , , fof,.i.:1:,, Z . ,W A ':,' A 1 -k . H V , ,I .ggwm-33,1 Q E I , V ,X.1, ,. , , ,E ., . , six. ' gi 4 ff vm. 4 f as F OREWGRD URING our last year at West View, we seniors have been very much aware of the serious condition of this troubled world, of the possibility of atomic Warfare, and what it will mean to us after we have graduated. We know, however, that all of our lives won't be this somber and we like to think that much of the time we will be happy and really enjoy living. Laughing and enjoying yourself is a very important part of living just as the cir- cus is an important day in any child's life. Thus we have chosen it as our theme and we have invented a little man to clown his way through our sports and activities. We ask you to travel the sawdust trail of boyhood and girl- hood with us as we review the acts of daring and adventure in our Big Top. Get your peanuts and popcorn and step inside to see the greatest show on earth. 5 in s M Y J E?3S2riSLx2i.f,f,4, L,:f.:22:'.L 'MZ xN.1.2w'.EfE.ZKi1-k,.2f :6 v.f.1CJA'f2.sif'Bf. 'Q A. f 'pz2Nll2 1L ' ,:'f W . . F 1 415 f :?.:,xi'1:S.Ei:1H'1?kCSC'. .ri T'-sk 'TV 1 1 3i6A:s'f1.TaZ'l1'.:5v!, NlsLf3r,1?ZSfEe5:K'Ef.!fE:EQ32.F'f,a, ami! 790 9 E, who are charged with the re- sponsibility for the schools of Ross Township and West View are proud of the accomplish- ments of the members of the Class of 1949. Among your number are students outstanding in academic achievement, in athletics, in music, in speech. Many have furnished the leadership for class and club activities. And then there are those who have made up the group of hard working, loyal, and intelligent followers. Your class is made up of students from ten different school districts. We regret that some of you, because of living at a distance, have not had the time to be as active in high school as you and we would have liked. We have learned to live and work together with our neighbors. No one district has had a monopoly on the honors. Mr. W. Robert Paynter Assoc. Supervising Principal Dr. R. S. Rice Supervising Principal It is our hope that as you people leave these halls to enter broader fields of learn- ing and living that you will continue to apply the lessons of good citizenship which you have learned here. You will come in contact with all sorts of people. You will find that others differ with you in religious faith, po- litical convictions, ambitions, likes and dislikes, color, creed, sense of values and every other way imaginable. To keep America great, all must learn to live and work together in peace and harmony. May the graduates of the Class of 1949 of West View High School strengthen this American tradition and add immensely to its possibilities. Our blessings go with you. R. S. Rice W. R. Paynter Robcrf F. Jordan High School Principal 7 I ZAY l have your attention for the announcements, pleaiefn are Mr. Jordan's most familiar words. But reading' the an- nouncements is the least of his worries, for as principal he supervises the co-ordination of all learning and activities in the high school. When he assumed his duties as principal in 1945, he xvasn't new to West View students, as he had been one of our commercial teachers from 1938 until 1941. Scheduling classes, working out personnel problems, and supervising all activities are part of his job of keeping West View among the highest rated schools in western Pennsyl- vania. A student is expected to improve both socially and scholastically during his high school years, and Mr. Jordan, with his under- standing guidance, has helped us to do just this. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT First Row-Gertrude Al'tZb9l'gCI', Ann Hartmann, Hazel McGinnis Standing-Elmer Puchta, William S. Luke. SCIENCE DEPARTME Standing-Ivor Smith. Sitting-Dorothy Grob, Edward Kruse, Carolyn Alcott. 11 Seated around table lbeginning at leifil-Mrs. R. Bees, J. W. Charles, P. P. Kranack, Mrs. E. S. Hopf, H. G. Canning, E. C. Werner, J. S. McKain, H. H. Heer, R. D. Russell, J. King. Q OOPERATIVE operation of the schools between Ross Township and West View Bor- ough has been considered for some time. The great influx of students in this area and the action of the Pennsylvania Legislature in encouraging such a program brought matters to a head. West View having a high school, was faced with the need to plan a future designed to guarantee an enrollment sufficient to maintain good educational standards. Ross Township needed high school facili- ties. It seemed only natural that these two districts should pool their resources for the joint operation of schools. Under the present agreement, each district con- tinues to hold its own indebtedness. Operating costs are shared on a per-pupil basis. Articles of Agreement providing for the joint operation of all the schools of the two districts were adopted by the boards on June 14, 1948. The organi- zation meeting was called for July 6, 1948 when the following ofncers were elected: Mr. Edward C. Wer- ner, presidentg Mr. James S. McKain, vice president, Mr. Harry G. Canning, secretaryg Mrs. Esther S. Hopf, associate secretary. Dr. R. S. Rice was elected as Supervising Princi- pal, Mr. W. Robert Paynter as Associate Supervising Principal, and Miss Edith A. Waddell as Assistant Supervising Principal. Dr. Rice is concerning himself chiefly with those functions known as administrative and which involve purchasing, maintenance, custo- dian help, and budgetary control. Mr. Paynter is to be concerned primarily with the instructional pro- gram which includes the educational offerings, ma- terials, equipment, and the quality and type of in- struction. Miss Waddell is acting as elementary su- pervisor to promote a program of co-ordinating in- structional services in the eight elementary buildings. The two boards meet jointly each month and conduct the business of the two districts as though they were one large district. Each district contributes its share to the joint treasury. Policies are deter- mined, payments approved, teachers and other per- sonnel hired, salaries set, and other regular business conducted. A complete program co-ordinating, devel- oping, and improving activities from kindergarten through high school and involving all ten buildings is of paramount importance. It is hoped by all that through these joint efforts West View High School will occupy an even higher position both in academic standing and in activities among the high schools not only in this area but in the state. The Board of Education is pledged to this high aim. Siiiing-L. Miller, S. Schultheis, M. Kaesmeier, D. Wolf, B. Vargo. Standing-I. Hauer, E. Paul, Mr. Puchta, D. Craig, D. Craig, H. Foster, B. McCartney. 'J fN INCE Mr. Puchta, our financial advisor, said that we were a poverty-stricken senior class, we called our senior activity the Poverty Party! This was in answer to the hundreds of questions thrown at our hardwork- ing Senior Executive Council. The council is made up of the senior class officers-Harold Foster, president, Tom Erwin, vice-presidentg Meda Kaesmeier, secretary, and Daphne Wolf, treasurer-and the homeroom representatives, Lewetta Miller, Shirley Schultheis, Bill Mc- Cartney, Ernie Hauer, Edgar Paul, Betty Vargo, and Burt Dickenson. They keep the homerooms informed of the plans and prob- lems of the class. Their goal is to manage all of the senior affairs, report all complaints, and keep the council informed of senior desires. After planning the Poverty Party, the council settled such problems as ordering grad- uation announcements and name cards, facili- ties for the dinner dance, and collecting dues. A lot of responsibility is shouldered by the members of this organization. This item of col- lecting dues from these poverty-stricken seniors is one of the council's most difficult tasks. It seems that no matter when dues are collected it's always the wrong time, and each senior lacks that necessary item - money. The Executive Council is also responsible for dis- tributing tickets for the senior class play. It's up to the home room representative to give his home room a pep talk every day and make sure they get out and sell those tickets so there will be a full house when the play is presented. The council is indeed grateful for the ca- pable help of our sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Craig, who gave them very good advice on perplexing problems. The senior class is certainly indebted to the Executive Council for the fine job they have done in handling the affairs of the Class of '49. An unlimited amount of praise is deserved by these industrious Cabinet officers. They really have proved themselves worthy of main- taining their offices. West View's renowned orator, John Dodson, received the support of his fellow students and was elected president. He certainly managed his position well, as was evidenced by the ef- fective way he ran our assemblies and took over the weekly Student Council meetings. The vice-president, Robert McCartney, re- ceived little opportunity to exercise his author- ity since John was seldom absent. But when he did have a chance to direct the meeting he proved himself to be a competent executive. No one could have been more dependable or efficient than the secretary, Adeline Tartag- lione. She faith.fully attended every Council meeting to take the minutes, and during the week published a copy for every home room. Under the guidance of Dave Roy, Secretary of Activities, the magazine campaign was a huge success. Dave really worked up some en- thusiasm in the kids with his pep talks. About every six weeks students could be seen desperately trying to get their lockers straightened up before that fatal locker in- spection. Tom Erwin, Secretary of Sanitation, had the difficult task of these inspections. As Secretary of Traffic it was up to William McCartney to make sure there were no traffic jams between periods. Bill also made sure the entire hall patrol squad was on duty, and fre- quently replaced an absent member. The signature of Al Hilger, Secretary of Publicity, was required on all posters before they could be posted. Al also saw to it that all events received sufficient publicity and often appeared in skits publicizing a coming event. Audrey DeMaria, Secretary of Shuffle Shop, hired the best high school bands to play at these Saturday night dances held in the gym. Each week a door prize of a dollar was given to the lucky winner. Standing-A. De Maria, A. Hilger, T. Erwin, J. Dodson, A. Tartaglione. Sitting-W. McCartney, D. Roy, R. McCartney. l. First Row-Mr. Metz, A. Hilqer, A. Tcrrtoqlione, R. McCartney, A. DeMc1ricx, I. Dodson, D. Roy, B. McCart- ney, T. Erwin, Mrs. Hartmann. Second Row-I. Ford, C. Ehrenfried, S. Hubbard, L. Weixel, M. Cipko, M. Kuesmeier, L. Seethcler, C. lczcobs, B. Blackburn. Third How-I. Porrit, D. Zinzner, H. Cole, H. Vcrqdrew, G. Sommers, N. Brenneis, W. Scherer, H. Cornell. Fourth How-K. Roll, H. Mcllvried, G. Miller, C. Gczies, R. Watkins, N. Kcxylor. ' THE STUDE. T COU CIL X UST as the world of today is in need of a successful governing body, so also is our school. Although the governments of the world have not proved satisfactory, the oppo- site holds true for the efficient Student Coun- cil of West View. The purpose and supreme motive of this group is to satisfy the complaints of the stu- dents and to better the school. Our council has always been noted for its numerous accom- plishments. The entire governing body includes the Cabinet Officers, who were elected in the spring of 1948 by a vote of the student body, and one representative chosen from each home- room. In case a member was unable to attend the meeting, an alternate was sent in his place. The important position of president was filled by the outstanding student leader, John Dod- son. Many problems were encountered and solved. As in previous years the Council spon- sored the magazine campaign which proved a marvelous success. The money raised in this campaign will be used to pay for a trophy case. The cafeteria was decorated at Christmas by Council membersg locker inspections were heldg traffic regulations, and entertaining assembly programs were all the work of the council. West View will be represented by one Junior Council Member as a convention in Cincin- nati this year. The Student Council and theirlable spon- sors Mrs. A. Hartmann and Mr. Metz have achieved a very profitable year and deserve much credit for their usual Well-done job. , J QQ-. Pix 4, if W 5 . ww 1,,. R , i A my 4 --'ay ' 4 5 ,ni V Rx fig 4, Z. r A xi-L 1 ii f. ' FEW ig A 5 t f 2, - o Q, gb Y 'Q if 4 Ev' W. N fii, f 4- V v -wk . fm-3,-, f- wg ...lsxfxwvfw ww . Wfzflfi-'.-wc'-'fgft ,wswvafvf ff :'wzf..'ff'f f. 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W .A ,PQ N x ii Xf- I Aw: 5555 ag , :QQ H 3 ,w . . -1 ,i.e': ' fum ,121 Jwsggj V . ag : wsu, f Qs- 45, ,k,w14-- 11' 172 ..f f wx K f wi? , f 'iff . if f Fi . .-Que, ' ,- . li lv., f 1 bg 1954! W: . ' S L ge ' 3 lf SF?-L '- f ifwai we mg 5 'iw -Q W1 P -' A Y . ,. 9 F 2 3 ' w iw if X ' ' 4 'f gn f M J. 1 Q. :Mfg 1 W ' 'Nun , ' fl: ,v i 523' H if ni? 5 sr CS '. '1F33, f:f': N1 54' r vi ,J 1. . . -.Q , .gm ,wi 5- ' f-fc? :RQ ' -W M . :' , rv. ., ., , .M ,fi ' V' 2 ,E 7' - - 'ny i . ' fm xg ,l ina gr f 1, 1: 112 1- , if? Xa ,q 7W1Q' ,ixz , -A Ami wfi1'f 455-1a..vgkQ ' .aff ' ,. sg' SENIURS SAMUEL W. ABERNATHY-What would we have done with- out our drummer boy to keep the band in step? He always had a joke handy whenever the occasion called for it. Sam was known by his cheery smile. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3. LOIS CLAIRE ALEXANDER-When pleasant personalities were handed out, Lois received the cream of the crop. An original member of our first driving class, she accomplished the new and daring feat of driving into a gasoline station at 30 m. p. h. Nothing to it! PATRICIA LUELLA ALSTON-Contrary to tradition, Pat proved that red hair and red clothing do look well together. She was really wrapped up in Speech and Debate Work. Her keen mind will take her far. N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4: Iunior Class play 35 F. H. A. 2, West Wind 2, 4, Sigma Phi Sigma 45 Westvian 4. ALICE ANDERSON-This friendly gal could usually be found in the Home Economics room working on her hobby of sewing. Ambition? To become an accountant or a seamstress. Sigma Phi Sigma 3, 47 Westvian 47 West Wind 47 Exchange Editor 4. ROBERT ANDERSON-We'll always remember Andy for the wonderful jobs he did on the gridiron, wrestling mat, and baseball diamond. His favorite class was any class in which he could get 't40,' winks of sleep. Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Chorus 1, Varsity Club 4. CLARA ARMSTRONG-Clara was always found smiling or blushing a vivid shade of red. Her pleasing personality is one of her assets. She's bound to succeed as a model or a secretary, whichever she chooses. Sigma Phi Sigma 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 41 Westvian 45 West Zephyr lp Chorus lp Girls Chorus 2, 3, Girls Bowling Club 4. GLORIA ARNOLD-Gloria was a rooter for all types of sports. Visions of working for the Bell Telephone Company loomed in her mind. She could enjoy her favorite entertainment by merely turning on the radio. Girls Bowling Club 4, F. H. A. 4. ROBERT L. ATKISON-Bob's Flashy yellow sweater with the Varsity letter in front certainly caught our eye. He was one of our loyal members of the band as well as a crack second baseman on West View's baseball team. Baseball 2, 3, 47 Band l, 2, 3, 47 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. 20 DONALD A. BAILEY-Don's one of our Brainy fellows. His good natured manner and friendly smile won ,him many friends. Those high tenor notes never worried Don. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Speech Club l, 2, N. F. L. l, 2, 3, 4. MARION BAILEY--Pretty, petite Marion was just as sweet as she looked. Dancing, swimming, and college men rated tops with her. Marion will be a welcome addition to an office. sigma Phi sigma 3, 4, anis Bowling Club. 3. ' VIRGINIA BARKER-Pert, lively and lovely, that's our Ginny. Her smile and giggle are just two of her many traits. Ginny's well on her way to becoming a skater in the Ice Capadesf' Cheerleading 3, F. B. L. A. 37 Sigma Phi Sigma 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Girls Bowling Club 35 F. H. A. 3, West Wind 4. KENNETH HAROLD BARNHART-Kenny was seen but not heard until his senior year. His dark hair and friendly manner made him a favorite with all his classmates. Sorry girls, he's not interested. ROSE MARIE BATISTA-Sparkling grin, twinkling brown eyes, and a big sense of humor made Rosie a favorite with all of us. Many classes were sent into an uproar by her witty remarks. JAMES L. BEARDSMORE-Have any problems? Take them to Jim because he's going to be a psychologist. One of our loyal izhorus members, any classroom he entered was bound to be ively. ' Chorus 3, 4, Speech Club 4: West Wind 3, 47 Wrestling Manager 4. GRACE BECK-Grace was certainly one of the most easy-going gals in the class. Above all others, she looked forward to Science Class. Felling the duck pins proved to be her favorite pastime. Girls Chorus l, 27 Girls Bowling Club 3, 4. ROBERT BECK-You could bet on Beck for that sure-fast dribble down the floor at a Junior Varsity game. Shy with the gals, Bob was a bit different after school when he whipped around corners behind the wheel of that yellow convertible. Basketball 1, 2, H1-Y 4. DON BEISECKER-Perry's loss was West View's gain in Don's senior year. He immediately became an indispensable member of the gang and the object of many a lassie's affections. Debate 4, Senior Executive Council 4. JOAN BENBOW- Neat as a pin and as pleasant as they come was our Joan. She had a host of friends but the most reliable companion was Bill. An industrious commercial student, she hopes to be a secretary. Sigma Phi Sigma 4, Westvian 4, Y-Teens 47 Girls Bowling Club 3, F. H. A. 47 West Wind 4. BERTHA MARIE BERAN-Friendly Bertha's beautiful soprano voice was a welcome addition to the chorus for four years. She soon will grace some lucky manfs office as a secretary. Chorus l, 2, 3, 47 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Sigma Phi Sigma 3, 4, Westvian 4. MARY LOU BIEHL-Long, dark hair, sparkling blue eyes and a friendly smile describe Mary Lou perfectly. Her main in- terest is sewing, which accounts for her many stylish clothes. We feel sure that her future will be rosy. Sigma Phi Sigma 3, 4, Girls Bowling Club 4, Girls Chorus 37 Y-Teens 4. 21 MARY LOUISE BLATTNER-It was a happy day for us when Mary Lou came back to West View. We'll remember her sincere friendliness and bright smile. A successful future can be forecast for this steadfast stu- dent. Chorus 4g Sigma Phi Sigma 4. JOAN BLIND-Joan's witty cracks and in- nocent big brown eyes provided many gay moments. Her up-to-the-minute Wardrobe was the envy of every gal, especially because she makes all her clothes. To be a fashion designer is her goal. Chorus 4. JULIAN BOFFO-'tBuff' was one of the best liked fellows in the class of H49' because he always had a cheery hello for everyone. He was another of our enthusiastic football players. We're sure fame will come Buffs way as a commercial artist. Football 3, 4, Chorus ly Hi-Y 4. PAUL BOKISH- Boke hailed from enemy territory, Bellevue, but remained forever true to the rose and gold. A great future in the art world is predicted for him by his many friends. ANTHONY BONANT-Every school morning Sam trudged up Highland Avenue instead of down, for he was one of the lucky fellows to take shop. During study halls he was usu- ally book-worming through a mechanic's book. Football 3. MARTHA J. BORN-Martha's short walk to school was envied by all. Packed full of fun and frolic, she helped dispel the gloom of many situations. The Romans was her fa- vorite haunt where she was usually seen with Ginny. Sigma Phi Sigma 2, 3, 4, Library Club l, 2, 3, 45 Speech Club lp Chorus 2, 3, 47 G. A. A. 15 Girls Bowling Club 3: F. B. L. A. 3, West Wand 2, 4. WADE D. BRUNKO-Many a gal wished that they had Wade's blond hair. Those sharp sports clothes certainly were another asset. Chemistry, however, interested Wade much more than the girls. Rifle Club 3, 4. JEANNE BRUNN-You could usually find Jeanne with her nose buried in the newest book or novel. Fond of exercising her vocal chords, she found the girls chorus to her liking. Library Club 2, Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3. JEAN BULNA-In gym class and G. A. A. everyone wanted Jean on their side. This pert little miss just bubbled over with mirth and pep. In her spare time you could find her listening to music. G. A. A. 3, 47 Vlestvian 4. MARY G. CALLAHAN-Now here's a classy little lass if there ever was one. Her ability to draw attention as well as fashions will no doubt take her far in the designing world. Art Club 3, 4, West Wind 45 Sigma Phi Sigma 47 Speech ciub 4. SALLY KAY CALLENDAR-A newcomer from New Kensing- ton, Sally joined us in our senior year. Her pleasant ways were a great asset to West View. To be a fashion designer is her goal, and we know she'll succeed. GEORGE CAMPBELL-Did you hear that booming bass voice? That's George in the last row of chorus. He usually could be found shutter-snapping someone or something. Chorus l, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Sophomore Executive Council. STANLEY CAMPBELL- Stan came to us in the middle of our junior year, proving that Bellevue's loss was West View's gain. He demonstrated his loyalty to West View on the wrest- ling mat. Wrestling 3. DAVID CARBAUGH-Dave is one of the fellows that helped bring us victory on the gridiron and basketball court. His pleasing personality also makes him an all time winner with his friends. Football 3, 45 Basketball 35 Band 3. JIM CHAPPEL-Jim had a reservation in detention hall almost every night because he liked to talk in study hall. His de- pendable Willys got Jim to school from way out there, rain or shine. Baseball Manager l, 25 Football Manager 3, 47 Varsity Club 3, 47 BEVERLY JEAN CHASE-Charming, sophisticated Bev has excelled in dramatics and speech work for four years. We will never forget her outstanding performance as Cornelia in the Junior Class Play. Band 3, 43 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Speech Club 1, Z, 3, 47 N. F. L. l, 2, 3, 47 Sigma Phi Sigma 2, 3, 45 Iunior Class Play 3. MERCEDES ANN CIPKO-Wow! How this gal could strut. One of our most attractive lasses Cip helped add sparkle to the band. Many dull hours were brightened by her cheery smile and gay manner. Band 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4g Sigma Phi Sigma Z, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 35 West Wind 4. LAURENCE F. CLAYBOSS- Larry, the wizard of trig and radio, kept us in stitches with his antics and imitations. Beat- ing us all to school, Larry whizzed by every morning on his high-powered motorcycle. THOMAS J. CLOGAN-Tom was very interested in sports, but he especially excelled in wrestling. Friendly and fun-loving, he brightened many dull hours with his cheerfulness. Being football manager took up most of his spare time. Wrestling l, 2, 47 Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, Football Manager 47 l'li'Y 4, Chorus 4. WILLIAM CODA-It's a bird! It's a plane! No, it's Bill jumping from the balcony to the stage!!! Don't believe us? Well, just ask Bill to do it for you. Sleeping was among this daring fellow's favorite activities. DOLORES R. COLLETTE-Tiny and petite Dee was friendly and thoughtful. Easy to get along with, and quick to laugh were traits that made her so likeable. She was usually a STUDENT in study hall. Sigma Phi Sigma 2, 3, 4: Girls Chorus 37 Y-Teens 4. JOSEPH COMELLA-Friendly Cosmo kept us all in stitches with his many hilarious remarks. He was fortunate C23 in having an orchestra pit seat in class. Being football manager occupied much of his time. Football Manager 4. 23 BILLIE JEAN CONDON-Billie was always seen with the gang and dressed to the minute. Almost everytime she opened her mouth the expression Just a wee bit, not so you can notice it, seemed to slip out. Westvian 3, 4, Sigma Phi Sigma 47 G. A. A. 41 Girls Bowling Club 45 Art ciub 4. OLIVE MAE COOK-Efficient Olive was one of Miss McGinnis' handy right-hand-men. Pastimes found her sewing handicraft articles, but soon Number please will be her main line of work. P. H. A. 4. HOMER E. CORNELL-As Commander-in-Chief bf Registra- tion for Shuffle Shop, Homer did a commendable job. Basket- ball and making A's were his favorite pastimes. Industrious and thoughtful about his future, he's sure to succeed. Westvian 47 Hi-Y 3, 47 Basketball 3, 47 Student Council 45 Hall Patrol 4. ROBERT CORREARD-Many a gal would have liked to borrow a few of Bob's curls. His blond hair and ready smile made him a hit with all of us. JULIANN COSENTINO-Julie's black hair, dark eyes and peach and cream complexion would put any Woodbury ad to shame. Her pleasant disposition added much to her sweet personality. Julie is studying music and plans to teach. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 47 Girls Chorus l, 2, 3, 41 Girls Ensemble 31 Library Club 2, 3, 4: West Wind l, 2, Westvian 3, 4: Speech Club l, 25 N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 4: Sigma Phi Sigma 2, 3, 47 May Queen Attendant. JOSEPH COTTOM-Quiet Joe felt quite at home in a dark room-photography that is. Those jaunts to Canada gave him lmaterial for shutter-clicking, which was just second nature to im. Senior Hi-Y, Latin Club. ROBERTA MARLENE CRAIG-Bert was always eligible for detention hall but never seemed to make it. Her constant line of chatter as well as her likeable personality, made her a favorite of her classmates. Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Girls Chorus 2, F. B. L. A. JOANN F, CRAIGER-Tall, slender and blessed with a spon- taneous giggle, that's our JoAnn. Although a good student, her love was sports. Sincerity is J o's byword. Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Chorus l, 3: G. A. A. 17 Westvian 3, 4, West Wind 2, 45 Sigma Phi Sigma 2, 37 Girls Bowling Club 3, 4. MARY LOUISE CRESS-Mary hasn't much to say in school, but maybe this is because she has outside interests. We Won- der if one of these interests could be Pete? Another roller skating gal. G. A. A. 3, 4, sigma Phi sigma 3, 4. PAUL CROFFORD, JR.-Paul towered over his classmates not only in stature but in high grades. Royston's, the Roman's of Perrysville, was his favorite stopping place after school hours. N. F. L. 3, 4, Westvian 4, Speech Club 3, 4, Football Statistician 45 Basket- ball Statistician 4. CLAIR JOSEPHINE CUDA- Jo delighted in getting 'tslinky clothes. Maybe that explains why she wants to be a New York model. Add two eggs were familiar directions to Jo because she enjoyed cooking. BILL CUNNINGHAM-Having an easy manner and quiet dis- position, life never bothered Bill. Without a worry in the world he spent most of his days calmly sleeping through classes. We thought it a mistake because his blue eyes were worth seeing. 24 AUDREY DE MARIA-Audrey has been a fa- vorite at West View for the last four years. The efficient way she has run Shuffle Shop and her high stepping in the band will enable us to remember her as the smooth little fig- ure she is. Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 47 Girls Chorus7 Class Play 37 Secretary of Shuttle Shop 3, 47 Student Council 3, 47 Class Treasurer 2. CATHERINE F. DENTICI-The hum of a sew- ing machine was a sweet sound to Cathy's ears. Everyone envied her for her sewing ability. BURTON DICKINSON-As a stellar musician Burt added to our assemblies by playing with an appealing gring he's sure to succeed in his chosen field-music. Band l, 2, 3, 47 Band President 47 Orchestra 47 Class Ex- ecutive Council 3, 47 Class Play 37 Shuttle Shop Com- mittee 2, 37 Organist 3, 47 Chorus 1, 4. JOHN DODSON-School life wouldn't have been complete without John and his thick rimmed glasses. This red-haired school presi- dent and speech champ stole our hearts with his wit. John truly t'Did Most for West View. Speech 3, 47 N. F. L. 3, 47 Student Council 47 School President 4. LAVERNE DOLLHOPF-LaVerne was a typi- cal West View student. Devoted to her work as well as to her friends, she could always be depended upon. LaVerne is as versatile as she is sweet. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 47 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 47 Library Club 2, 3, 47 Y-Teens 2, 3, 47 Sigma Phi Sigma 2, 3, 47 speech Club 1, 2, 3, 47 N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 27 National Honor Society 3, 4. LYSETTA MARTHA DORLAND-Intelligent as she is pleasant, Cookie was liked by all. Mr. Hermarfs Spanish class was her year- round favorite. Biology Club 17 Science Club 1, 27 Y-Teens 2, 37 Latin Club 2, 37 F. H. A. 27 Photography Club 47 West Wind l, 27 Sigma Phi Sigma 47 Chorus l, 27 Girls Bowling Club 4. BERNARD F. DRAMBLE-Good looking and nice dresser, were the colors under which Bernard flew. A sense of humor and a dev- ilish disposition all added to his personality. Latin Club. BEVERLY A. EATON-Beverly is one of West View's outdoor girls. A true champ in sportsg horses get her utmost attention. Y-Teens 47 Sigma Phi Sigma 3, 47 G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Girls Chorus 2, 37 Girls Bowling Club 37 Ninth Grade Chorus7 West Wind 4. TOM F. EDNIE-Tall, blond wavy hair, like- able smile all add up to our handsome Tom. He did an excellent job as Business Manager of the Westvian. Westvian 3, 47 Business Manager 47 Radio Club 3, 47 President 3, 47 Chorus 1, 2, 37 Boys Chorus 2, 37 Mixed Ensemble 37 Quartet 47 Science Club l7 Latin Club 2, 3, 4. CHESTER DAVID EGNACHESKI-Chester could usually be seen with a jolly grin. Ready for a good time always, school was the least of his worries. DAN EGNACHESKI-Dan usually gave Mr. Hartman a Hhard time in fifth period P. D. class. He felt at home on the football field. Football 4. JOAN ELSINGER-Joan added to West View's friendly spirit. In the summer we found her zooming around in that snappy red Dodge, and in the winter she was sliding around the ice pond. Siqmcr Phi Siqmcx 3, 47 G. A. A. 37 Girls Bowling Club 3. BLAIR R. ENGLISH-A ready smile, and a helping hand were the colors under which Blair sailed through school. Although he was a lovable pest in Type Class, he was a de- pendable friend in Chemistry. Truck 45 Lcitin Club 2. TOM ERWIN-The class of '49 would have been lost without this individual. Classes giggled, and teachers frowned, but still our darling Tommy clowned. Chorus 47 Lotin Club 27 Boys Chorus 27 Hall Patrol 35 Student Council 45 Secretary ot Sonitotion 47 Class President 2. GEORGE FARIS-George wasn't exactly the serious type, and all like him for just this. He spent most of his time trying to think up ways to heckle Mr. H. P. Smith. Chorus 2, 3, 47 Hull Patrol 37 Latln Club 27 Boys Chorus 2, 45 Wrestling 47 Hi-Y 4. ROSEMARIE FEIL-Rosie was truly a quiz kid. She ranked high in the class as a scholar and friend. Spanish class was a favorite period. Was the attraction Mr. Herman's witty C?D jokes? DOLORES F. FISCHETTI-Dee could sit for days and listen to Mr. Hartman's rare discus- sions. She also had a flair for mischief! Dee was another voice class fan. Mixed Chorus l, 3, 45 Sigrno Phi Siqrnzz 27 Girls Chorus 2, 45 F. B. L. A. 3, 45 F. H. A. 45 Vllestvicm 3. DONALD FISHER-This handsome lad was another of our Ngo get 'em sportsmen. Al- though active in most everything, swinging a golf club suited him to a t'Tee . Golf l, 2, 3, 47 Basketball l, 2, 37 Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus l, 47 Vice President of Closs 35 Hi-Y 47 Student Council 37 Sports Editor, Westvion 47 Bond l5 Boys Chorus 4. ELMER FLETCHER--Now here's a lad with talent. If yo-u've ever read anything written by Fletch, you'll know what we mean. His ambition is to study English and dramatics at college, and get ahead in the Literary World. N. F. L. 3, 47 Speech Club 3, 4. JOE FLOWERS-We didn't hear much from Joe in P. D. class but someone could always get him started on the subject of hunting. Flowers never thrive in winter, but this one combated the icy winds by skiing and ice skating. HAROLD FOSTER-We were proud to have Mike as our Class President for our junior and senior years. This handsome hunk of man was voted Most Typical. Mike was usually seen driving around in his father's truck. Football 47 Student Council 2, 47 Chorus 47 Class President 3, 4. ED FULLERTON-Ed has almost become a legend in the inter- scholastic sports world. As the backbone of our football and basketball teams and an enthusiastic baseball player, Ed was elected 'tMost Athletic. Forsaking all school offices, his life revolved around sports and Joan. Football l, Z, 3, 47 Basketball 2, 3, 47 Varsity Club 2, 3, 47 Baseball 3, 47 Secretary of Activities 37 School Vice President l. TERESA FUSCA-See that flashy poster? That was probably made by Teresa, one of the few gals who scored in art. Teresa will be Carnegie Tech's gain, West View's loss. West Wind 3, 47 Girls Bowling Club 3, 47 Sigma Phi Sigma 3, 47 Rifle Club Girls Bowling Club 4. BETTY GARRITY-Jovial Betts was always popping up with some quip. She has the humorous habit of speaking long, long. words. Nothing thrills her more than horses. Girls Bowling Club 4. CHARLES GATES-Chuck's height and natural ability made him a blessing to the basketball squad. His hall patrol job was made easier by the smiles the gals flashed his way. Basketball 3, 47 Hi-Y 47 Student Council 47 Hall Patrol 4. MERLE GEROULD-Pert little Merle with the musical mind has graced the chorus with her sweet soprano voice for four years. You could usually identify her by the pencil she keeps behind her ear. Merle and her pal Georgie were inseparable. Sigma Phi Sigma 2, 37 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 47 Westvian 47 G. A. A. l, 37 Y-Teens l. JEAN GIAMP-She was one of the first to sport those new pearl-rimmed glasses. True friend to all who knew her it's sure that patients will flock to Nurse Jean. Latin Club 37 Girls Bowling Club 47 Siqma Phi Sigma 4. NORMAN GRUBBS- Grubbsy did an excellent job of polic- ing the halls. Never let it be said that there was a traffic jam on his beat. He hopes to excel as a photographer. Hall Patrol 3. MARY ANN GRUBER-Full of pep, vim, and vigor Mag was a genuine package of fun. She worked hard as a faithful member of Y-Teens. Her way of looking at the sunny side of things assures her of a bright future. . Y-Teens 4. ELEANOR GRUPP-When there was any fun in the offing El always wanted in on the ground floor. Sure fire on the gym floor, a whizz with a needle, and clever as they come -thatls our gal! Sigma Phi Sigma 3, 47 G, A. A. 3, 47 Y-Teens 47 Girls Bowling Club 37 F. H. A. 3. LOIS ANN GUIBERT-Sweet and quiet ALO' was high and happy with all her pals. Putting stamps into her stamp col- lection wasn't all that kept her busy. Dancing and bowling also found their places. Girls Bowling Club 4. JOHN GURNEY-J ack joined the West View tribe in his junior year. He claims he's a woman hater, but vve seriously doubt it. All his dreams center around Annapolis. 27 ROBERT J. HAEFNER-See that streak? That's Bob whizzing by in a car. Mixing up the gears, and driving were two of his favorite pastimes. DON HALLER-Don hailed from Hamilton, but made up for lost time in his junior and senior years. His first interests are automobiles and mechanics. Imagine Don changing a tire for a pretty lady driver! GEORGIANA V. HALLUIN-There was never a dull moment when amicable Georgiana and her plaid rimmed glasses were near. She and Merle made a jolly twosome. Winchell had nothing on her for she could probably speak more words per minute than he. Sigma Phi Sigma 47 G. A. A. 3, 47 Speech Club 3, 47 N. F. L. 3, 47 Girls Chorus 3. BARBARA JEAN HAMBURG-UBabs'l cut a striking figure in her majorette's uniform. Those eyelashes added excitement in many situations. When she becomes a teacher, her students are bound to be content and happy. Chorus l, 2, 3, 47 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 47 Band 2, 3, 47 Westvian 3, 47 G. A. A. 27 Sigma Phi Sigma 47 Library Club 27 Latin Club 2, 47 Speech Club 2. ELMER HANNA-Suave, lanky Elmer is the man with the sax appeal. His marching set a fine example for the band. Elmer was an asset to the band and a hit with the majorettes. Band 3, 47 Orchestra 3, 47 Sax Sextet 3, 4. WILLIAM HARRIS-Bil1's tendency to blush has labeled him our Walking Thermometer. Welll all soon be relying on him for our food supply because he yearns to 'ttill the soil and be a farmer. PHYLLIS JOYCE HARTMAN-As one of our high stepping gals Phil really added 'tzip to the sponsor line. Another Super-Duper speech student, those readings of hers always held the audience spellbound. Speech Club l, 2, 3, 47 N. F. L. l, 2, 3, 47 Band 3, 47 Westvian 47 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 47 Sigma Phi Sigma 47 Latin Club 2, 37 Officer 37 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4. MARILYN HARTWICK-Petite Marilyn possessed a musical giggle that always set the class laughing. She made quite a hit with the gents, especially on the dance floor. Sigma Phi Sigma 37 Bowling Club 3. IRWIN HAUER-Dashing and debonair are the two best words to describe Ernie. His drawings of Hauerstein monsters were a panic. Many were the gals that eyed him but Ernie had eyes for Betts only. Executive Council 3, 4. DALE ALLEN HAUSER-Small, prankish Dale afforded us with many exciting moments at the wrestling matches. A born animal lover, his pets ranged from snakes, to skunks, to frogs, depending on the season. Wrestling 2, 3, 47 Varsity Club 47 Chorus 47 Rifle Club 4. JOHN HEATON-Jack has added musical touch to the band for six years. He is always supplied with a good joke and a stick of gum. The chorus also appealed to him. Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Hall Patrol 37 Chorus 3, 47 Rifle Club 4. ELMER HEINTZ-We all cheered when Tuggy carried the ball, both in baseball and football. Tuggy scored with the girls, too, though he would never admit it. Football 2, 3, 47 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 47 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. 28 JOAN EVELYN HELFRICH-There was never a dull moment when Joan and her catching giggles could be found. One of West View's snappy twirlers, high-steppin' Joan graced our Sponsor Line. West Wind lg G. A. A. 27 F. B. L. A. 3, Sigma Phi Sigma 3, 4, Sponsor Line 4, Y-Teens 3. JACK HENRY-Jack was one of West View's avid music lovers, and a valuable asset to the band. His friendly manner, dry humor, and guitar case were his constant companions. Band 4. RUSSELL HERMAN- Herk is an import from North Catholic. A constant source of entertainment to his friends, he enjoyed all jokes in P. D. Class. The army is his next stop. AUDREY HERRINGTON-Lively Audrey was really hep to the jive! As a regular Shuffle Shop goer, she was always trying out new dance steps. Her long hair was a shiny at- tribute to her good looks. Sigma Phi Sigma 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Y-Teens Sp G, A. A. 1, 2. LAWRENCE HEYL-Larry was sports-minded from the word Ngo. This, with his rascally smile, provided him with date-bait. However, Larry's one and only was his baseball mitt. Baseball 3. DON R. HIRTH- Don was one of our hard- working stage crew. Everything ran smoothly when he was around. Next to dancing with Ruth, his favorite pastime is football. Football 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. JOHN HOLLENBURGER-When the echo of a large drum was heard on the field every- one knew that Johnny was at the helm even though he was hard to find. The mischievous gleam in his eyes suited him, but he always lent a sympathetic ear to your trouble. Band 3, Chorus l. TIMOTHY FRANCIS HOWE-Casanova in school and HCannon-ball on the football field, that's our Timmy. Football may have been his first love but blonde hair and blue eyes ran a close second. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Varsity Club 3, 4. HILDA HUBER-Although somewhat shy, this quiet miss possessed a winning smile that seemed to chase the blues away. She enjoyed striking the duck pins. Lucky will be the boss that gets Hilda for a stenographer. F. B. L. A. 3, Bowling Club 3, 4. GEORGE HUEBNER-Looking at his picture, you can see just how well deserving George is of his nickname Curly. A very friendly fellow' he keeps up to the times with the baseball scores. Hall Patrol 4, Hi-Y 3. JEAN CLAIR IDE-This energetic little gal had the knack of adding pep to all her classes. Air transportation will zoom high when Jean fulfills her ambition as airplane hostess. Sigma Phi Sigma 2, 3, 47 Iunior Class Play 37 Y-Teens 2, 3, 47 Chorus l, 2, 47 Westvian 47 West Wind l, 27 G. A. A. l, 27 Girls Chorus 2, 47 Latin Club 2, 3. STEPHANIE LENORE INNIS-Pleasant Steviel' always found something good in everyone. One of those lucky people that lived out yonder near North Park she found it easy to par- ticipate in her favorite hobby-swimming. Sigma Phi Sigma 2, 37 Girls Bowling Club 2, 37 Iunior Class Play 37 Girls Chorus 27 Library Club 2, 3, 47 Westvian 4. JOHN H. ITTEL-Jack was known far and wide for his shrewd debating. For four years he helped the Speech and Debate Team to bring home the bacon. To be a Civil Engineer is his goal. N. F. L. l, 2, 3, 47 Speech Club l, 2, 3, 47 Vice President 47 West Wind 4. NELLIE ANN JACOBS-Within Nellie's quietness there was friendliness and sincerity. 'tNumber please, and Thank you, explain her plans for the future. Chorus l7 Girls Chorus 27 Girls Bowling Club 4. MEDA ANN KAESMEIER-Meda was West View's pride and joy. As secretary of the class, a member of Student Council and the Sponsor Line, she performed expertly. Band l, 3, 47 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 47 Student Council l, 2, 3, 47 Westvian 47 Class Officer 2, 47 Latin Club 2, 37 Officer 37 G. A. A. l7 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 47 Li- brary Club 17 Maid ot Honor, 1949. DORIS KANE-Sure, steady Doris performed excellently as an S. A. A. and Washington Trip collector. Printing and develop- ing pictures occupied her spare time. The Robert Morris School is scheduled to be her next stop. F. B. L. A. 3, 47 G. A. A. 3, 47 Westvian 47 Girls Chorus 47 S. A. A. Col- lectorp Washington Trip Chairman. GLENNA KELIN- Expert Developing and Printing was Glenna's shingle. It should give you a clear 'tPicture', of her hobby. Her attractive smile and pleasant manner won her friends. ' Art Club 4. ANN KIRCH-It was West View's lucky day when Ann landed. That super cheerleading jump and lovely soprano voice were evidence of her constant pep. Ann should find it easy floating through Syracuse University on wings of music. Chorus 3, 47 Sigma Phi Sigma 3, 47 Y-Teens 47 Speech Club 47 Cheerleading 47 Class Play 37 Mixed Ensemble 37 Girls Trio 47 West Wind 4. ALAN LEE KIVLAN-That subtle Kivlan humor kept things lively. An avid baseball fan, he collects autographs and per- sonal belongings of famous players. Just lately Stan Rojek's bat was added to his collection. Bigger Ice Cream Cones was his motto as a Bard's employee. Baseball 4. DAVID EDWIN KLEIN-Minneapolis lost a swell fellow when Dave moved East. Since he arrived here, toward the end of his Junior year, he has accumulated many friends. The drone of an airplane is sweet music to him. V Radio Club 4. DONALD KOLB-Seemingly quiet, Don never missed a trick! His dry sense of humor and friendly personality won him scads of friends. We hear he has his eyes on a pair of bell- bottom trousers after graduation. Hi-Y 3. FRANK J. KOPTA-Monsieur Frank kept Mr. Craig hopping. The names Kopta and French class seemed to belong together. He and The Forty Thieves are still trying to persuade Mr. C--- to visit their shack. Junior Class Play 3. . 30 DORIS KRUGER-Doris switched to West View after attending Allegheny. Our sports-minded classmate Ufiguresl' on a modeling career. With her beautiful locks, and ideal height, success should be certain. DONA JEAN KUHLBER-Ever-chuckling Dona always enjoyed a good joke. In her spare time she could be found Working at North Hills Dairy or making the water fly at North Park Pool. She was true to West View. Sigma Phi Sigma 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 2. BETTY ANN KUMMER-Betty Ann proved that she really knew her stuff in Spanish. This efficient miss was voted Most Likely to Succeed. Combining a hobby with ambition, Betty's goal is to be a Spanish teacher and to visit Mexico. Westvian 3, 45 Sigma Phi Sigma 45 Girls Chorus 45 Girls Bowling Club. BILL KUSS-Bill, a West View slugger on the baseball dia- mond, really followed his brother's cleated footsteps. His friendliness and joviality to all won him many pals. Baseball 3, 4. MARILYN CLAIRE LAMPUS-Marilyn's golden assets were her friendly smile and ability to understand your problems. She performed excellently on the gym floor and in the chorus. That smile will soon be accompanied by the chatter of a typewriter. Chorus 3, 45 F, B, L. A. 45 Girls Chorus 3, 45 Girls Bowling Club 4. ELMER LANG-Blue-eyed Elmer's interests centered around music. He was another of Zoot's snappy band members. It will be a loss to future dance bands when Elmer forsakes music to become a draftsman. Band 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Hi-Y 45 Swing Band. MARY LANGELL-Mary's liveliness and devilish grin made all the teachers a bit suspicious of her. The possessor of many fine friends, she proved that her cheerfulness paid off. Sigma Phi Sigma l, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. l, 2, 45 F. H. A. 1, 25 Girls Chorus 3' Y-Teens 1, 25 Girls Bowling Club 45 West Wind 1. JEAN E. LANICKER-Bright-eyed, high-stepping Jean thrilled us all when she twirled fire. Constantly being in the thick of excitement suited her to a HT. She loved all sports, but was partial to baseball. Band l, 2, 3, 45 Majorette 3, 45 Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 West Wind News Editor 4: Sigma Phi Sigma 1, 25 Xlfestvian 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 45 Junior Red Cross 4. . NANCY LOUISE LASLO-Looking for the right answer? Just ask Nancy. She could always be depended upon for her effi- ciency and accuracy. Her plans for a teaching career will be developed at Capitol University. BETTE LEININGER-Next August lucky Bette will hear those wedding bells. When not with that certain Irishman, she could be found deeply engrossed in a book. We wish her suc- cess in the future. Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3. THOMAS LENTZ-Shy Tommy was another one of those me- chanically minded fellows who were interested in automobile machines. Farming is another favorite on his list. Tom plans to attend Penn State. Radio Club 4. CHARMAINE LEMMON-This ball of fire brightened all our games in gym with her love for sports. Lucky are the ones who will get her someday when she succeeds as a physical education teacher. Speech 3, 45 Chorus 45 Westvian 45 West Wind 3, 45 Latin Club l, 2: Rifle Club 35 G. A. A. 3, F. H. A. 4. 31 EMMA LEE LINN-Emma Lee always liked to be in the thick of things. She was one of those much needed t'Super Salesmen' during our Magazine Sales Campaign. Library Club 3, 47 Speech Club 37 G. A. A. 37 Y-Teens 3, 47 Rifle Club 3, 47 Sigma Phi Sigma 3, 47 Girls Bowling Club. 3, 4. IRENE LIPPELL- Hi-ho and away we go,', could be Irene's slogan. She's spent many thrill-packed hours riding horseback over hills and dales. Because of her love for ani- mals, she's sure to make an efficient veterin- arian. Y-Teens 2, 47 Girls Chorus 27 Sigma Phi Sigma 27 Latin Club 2, 3. GLENN LORIG-Glenn provoked many a laugh from all those who knew him with his easy-going manner and candid quips. We hear he spent his happiest hours in a dark room developing pictures! Hi-Y, Rifle Club. JOAN LOUFMAN-This little package of su- gar and spice and everything nice made a pretty picture as a cheeerleader. Making with the feet at Shuffle Shop or any other dance floor was her favorite pastime. Chorus 37 Cheerleading 47 Sigma Phi Sigma 47 Rifle Club 37 West Wind 37 G. A. A. 3, 47 Girls Chorus 47 Girls Bowling Club 37 Lady-in-Waiting, 1949. JOHN LOUZIL-Smiling Johnny could always be seen chasing about in his Dodge A real lover of the outdoors, he chose the rifle club as his favorite activity. ln the future, Johnny will climb to success aboard a telephone pole. Rifle Club 3, 47 Hi-Y 3. MARY JANE LUDWIG-A former Perryite, Mary Jane came to us in her senior year. We soon put her voice to work in the chorus. Chorus 47 Sigma Phi Sigma 4. ALFRED LUNZ-Al's accomplishments at Hamilton were continued the minute he ar- rived at West View. As president of the Hi-Y, he proved his popularity with the fellows. Hi-Y 3, 47 President 47 Swing Band 3, 47 Ir. Executive Council 37 Sax Sextet 3, 47 Band 3, 47 Orchestra 47 Baseball 3, 4. THOMAS DAVID MacAULEY-We found him to be quite a jolly good fellow. He was ac- tive in managing sports before coming here. A newcomer to West View, Tom was given a bang-up initiation-Home Room 205. Basketball 37 Baseball 37 Stage Crew 37 Hi-Y 4. IRENE A. MADDEN-Wherever you found hockey games, you found Irene. The good old summer time was her pet time. The bookkeeping field will have a capable Work- er when Renee enters it. Girls Bowling Club 3, 47 F. B. L. A, 3, 47 S. A. A. Col- lector 47 Chorus7 G. A. A. 4. E. ARNOLD MAHEY-After nobly serving Aspinwall, smiling Arnold joined us in his senior year. K'Carry on must have been his motto, because his service in the band and orchestra was invaluable. Camera Club 47 Band 47 Orchestra 47 Hi-Y 4. RALPH MANCUSO, JR.-The band was Ralph's first love. His second was tangling with Mr. Hartman in P. D. After G-Day Ralphls wish is to fly away on wings of Navy gold. Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Chorus 47 Orchestra Manager 4. PAUL THOMAS MARTER-Trudging in from Bradford Woods each morning, Paul undertook his daily chores in the aca- demic department. His smile brightened up those heavy classes. Paul's next destination is Allegheny College. JOANNE MCBRIDE-Joanne, with the laughing blue eyes, al- ways cut a graceful figure, especially on a pair of roller skates. Excelling in music is also one of her pastimes. Chorus 3, 47 Girls Ensemble 37 Sigma Phi Sigma 47 Westvian 47 G. A. A. 47 Girls Trio 47 Y-Teens 4. RICHARD MCCARTHY-We'd surely like to have a nickle for every mile Dick walked in the band and golf team. This good-looking, fair-haired lad must have quite a few blisters on his hands judging from victories at the ping-pong table. Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Rifle Club 47 Golf 1, 2, 3, 47 Ninth Grade Chorus7 Hi-Y 47 Swing Band 3, 47 Orchestra 4. WILLIAM McCARTNEY-Bill was truly a Brain Child. This witty, popular Secretary of Traffic, and hard worker of speech and debate had a head for organization. Speech Club l, 2, 3, 4 - Treasurer 3, Vice President 47 N. F. L. 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 2, 37 Swing Band 2, 37 Hall Patrol 2, 47 Secretary of Traffic 47 Hi-Y 3, 47 Westvian 47 West Wind 37 Science Club l, 2, 37 National Honor Society 47 Executive Council 47 Class Play 3. SAM MCCLELLAND-A little green Ford was Sam's greatest pride. Fill 'er up , was the phrase he heard most often at the gas station. Maybe working there was one of the reasons he's so interested in cars. Hi-Y 47 Hall Patrol 3. WILLIAM HENRY McCLINTOCK-As our W. V. Indian, Bill did a lot of whooping aroundv that helped to brighten up our pep rallies and games. His mind was usually in the' air Cthinking about airplanes that isl. Rifle Club 3, 47 Wrestling 47 Baseball 4. HOWARD McILVRIED-His original themes kept his English class in stitches. Howard was way at the top of our class standing. Extra, Extra were his passwords as editor of the West Wind. Speech Club 47 Hi-Y 3, 47 Student Council 47 Westvian 47 Hall Patrol 'lg National Honor Society 3, 47 Rifle Club 47 West Wind 47 Editor-in-Chief 4. JANET MCKAIN-Soft brown-eyed Janet's quiet charm had made her tops with all her friends. Busy with music, her main interest, and plans for college, Janet also found time for driving her Ford. Chorus 3, 47 Girls Ensemble 37 Girls Trio 47 Westvian 47 Library Club 47 Speech Club 47 Sigma Phi Sigma 3, 47 West Wind 4. SALLY McKAIN-Tawny colored hair and sophisticated poise could best describe Sally. Her blue eyes and merry chuckle were known to all her friends. Balancing books on her head have profited Sally in more ways than one. G. A. A. l, 2, 37 Sigma Phi Sigma 2, 37 Girls Bowling Club 47 F. H. A. l, 2. JEANNE MILLER-Jeanne was a gal who liked to collect things. Traveling with her father during the war, enabled her to obtain things from many, many states. Speech Club 1, 2, 47 N. F. L. l, 3, 47 West Wind l, 47 Chorus 17 Latin Club 3. LEWETTA MILLER-We always wondered what kept pretty Lu so busy. Maybe it was her gigantic list of activities or her love for reading. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4,7 Ninth Grade Chorusg Girls Chorus 2, 3, 47 Sigma Phi Sigma 2, 37 Girls Bowling Club 3, 47 Student Council 37 Executive Council 2, 47 S. A. A. Chairman 47 National Honor Society 3, 47 Westvian Secretary 47 F. B. L. A. 3. 33 DONALD EUGENE MONPER-Don looked swoony in that football uniform. He probably could have used some of his equipment when trying to keep order in the halls. An all- around good fellow, Don was liked by all. Hall Patrol 4, Football 4: Chorus 4. JANE MONTGOMERY-Laughing Janie, always full of pep, was forever on the go. Sometimes her streak of playfulness would appear and give us all a chuckle. Her next Alma Mater will be Allegheny College. Cheerleading Z7 Sigma Phi Sigma 2, 3, 47 N, F, L. l, 2, 3, 4, Speech Club l, 47 Iunior Executive Council 3. CHRISTIAN E. MUELLER-HThis is station XYZ were pleas- ing words to Chris. He contributed to our enjoyment at Shuffle Shop by helping to broadcast music during inter- mission. Someday he may be announcing. Duz does every- thing instead of Ralph Edwards. Radio Club 3, 4, President 4. JANET MAY NEELY-Freckles and all, mischievous Red lived up to her name. Along with her seemingly endless quips, Janet was a true pal to all who knew her. When she becomes a nurse, all of her patients are bound to recover. Sigma Phi Sigma 4, Latin Club 37 Girls Bowling Club 4. WALTER NOVAK-Good natured Noke,' had a sense of humor as big as himself. Snapping blue eyes and a crop of blond hair topped off a sure-fire friendly grin. Manager Walt's capable handling of the football team proved sports were his hobby. Football Manager l, 2, 37 Wrestling 3, 47 Manager lg Student Council 45 Riile Club 2, 3, Varsity Club 3, 4. MICHAEL O'KEEFE- Catch that pass, make that basket, hit that ball were familiar words to Mike's ears. Besides sports, our dark-haired, blue-eyed f'Irishman was interested in air- planes and flying. Basketball Z5 Football 2, 3, 4, Track 4. EDWARD W. OWEN-Golf clubs were a pretty sight to Ed. He was fond of Jeannie with the light brown hair. In and out of everything, Ed will be missed by all. Rifle Club l, 2, Ninth Grade Chorus, Football 3, 47 Goli 2, 3, 47 Westvian Staff 47 Hi-Y 4, Boys Chorus 4. KENNETH W. PARK- You jerk was Ken's favorite expres- sion. As a hall patrolman, he was constantly having to tell people to go the other way. Ken was one of our helpful basses in the chorus. Boys Chorus 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4, Hall Patrol 47 Football 4, Hi-Y 47 Chorus 3, 4. ROBERT PASQUALE-The Lone Ranger has nothing on dark- haired Bob, for this fellow feels happiest atop a horse. Bob's also interested in all sports. THEODORE PASSIOS- There's music in the airf' Ted always said. Maybe that's why he enjoyed chorus so well. His mind was usually occupied with model airplanes and boats. Mixed Chorus 4: Boys Chorus 4. EDGAR PAUL- Eggs wasn't exactly enthusiastic about school, but wrestling was a different matter. When on the mat, he was sure to bring honors to West View. Eggs en- joyed those little Hsnoozesi' CID in Mr. H's class! Football l, 27 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Executive Council. ROBERT W. PAYNTER, JR.-Bobby's sense of humor afforded us many entertaining experiences both in and out of the class- rooms. His first choice in the field of sports was the wrestling mat where he always proved his ability. Wrestling l, 2, 4, Band l, 27 Art Club 3, 47 Hall Patrol 4: Stage Crew 4, Hi-Y 4. 34 PEGGY PEGHER-Quiet Peggy has found her future in orange blossoms. Combining her many merits, our capable Peg is sure to make a smart housewife for Al. Girls Chorus 27 Y-Teens. JACK PENNEY-Pennies are supposed to rain from Heaven, but this one came from Hamp- ton. As an enthusiastic basketball player he was tops. Jack's grin was a sight to behold. Basketball 3, 47 Hi-Y 47 Hall Patrol 4. SHIRLEY PFEIL-Witty, athletic, Shirley could dance rings around anyone. As an air- hostess, West View's slender, red-headed miss will add joy to any air flight. G. A. A. 3, 47 Girls Bowling Club 3, 47 F. H. A.7 Sigma Phi Sigma 47 Y-Teens. ELMER R. POHL-Witty comebacks and a keen sense of humor enabled Elmer to take anything in his stride, including lunchtime birthdays. Another of West Viewls musical lads, he really knew his saxophone. Band l, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 47 Sax Sextet 2, 3, 47 Swing Band 3, 47 Hi-Y 3, 47 FRANK POPFINGER-Jovial Frank never had a care in the world, except when it came to loading down his convertible with the gang Hanging around the Roman's wasn't Frank's only pastime for he really got down to business when it came to wrestling. Wrestling 2, 3, 4. HOWARD E. POTTER-Handsomely built, dark-haired Howard joined us in our junior year. A welcome addition to the football team, he discovered that clicking the shutter at the girls was a very pleasant pastime. Football 3, 47 Varsity Club 3, 47 Boys Chorus 47 Track 4. LOIS ANN PURCELL-Attractive brown hair, hazel eyes, and the proud possessor of beau- tiful curly eyelashes, Lois was one of the few brave girls who attempted trig. We know the patients will all recover when Nurse Lois takes over. Sigma Phi Sigma 47 G. A. A. 3, 47 Latin Club 3. BOB PURCELL-The gals all swooned over Bob's smile and that beautiful light-colored Buick he drove. But of course, this tall, hand- some fellow's interests were limited to Ginny', of the alumni. JIM PUSATERI-Black-haired Jim, owner of a pair of mysterious and mischievous dark eyes, appeared to be quite the ladies' man. When it came to being a big tease Call in fun of coursel, Jim headed the list. FRANK RAAB-Tall. quiet Frank may have seemed a bit shy in class, but did you ever see him cowboying about in that jeep? Frank forsook West View for Florida for a while, but just couldn't stay away. Riile Club 3. DOLORES B. RAINER-After ably handling the editorship of the Hamilton yearbook, Do- lores turned her thoughts to retailing. Sears, Roebuck 8a Co. occupied her spare time. In the future, after attending Bellefield Re- tailing Schoolf Dolores intends to be a buyer. MIKE RANDAZZO-Quiet, dark-haired Mike was the debonair sort of guy. Class times were his quiet moments, but at shop he could work wonders with pieces of wood. RALPH J. RAUCH-Tall and fair Ralph was a quiet, reserved member of our class. He spent much of his time glueing model air- planes together and tinkering with radios. Radio Club. MARIAN REDIC-He, he, he, he!!!! Say these words in rapid succession and you'll get an idea of Marian's hilarious laugh! Full of fun and laughter, she was happiest on top of a horse. Chorus 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 3, 4. NANCY LEE REID-Nancy's soft black hair and quiet eyes added to her personality. Her infectious giggle could be heard many times whenever she was cutt-in' up with Susie. Sigma Phi Sigma 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2. GEORGE J. REIS-Witty, fun-loving George was the life of every classroom he entered. He could usually be found in the band- room, blaring away on his sax, or hanging around the Romans with the band gang. Band l, 2, 3, 45 Sax Sexiet 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. MARILYN RESLER-Gay, Witty Marilyn was a familiar figure to all. Charging through a reading or presiding over the speech club never worried her. She worked hard as our capable Westvian Literary Editor. Literary Editor of Westvion 4, N, F. L. l, 2, 3, 4, Speech Club l, 2, 3, 4-President 3, 4, West Wind 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Play 3, Chorus 2, 3. PAUL RHULE-Paul had a hardy hello and a grin for everyone. When it came time for tackling chemistry, he always started the ball rolling. ROBERT RICHARDSON-Want to go for an airplane ride? Well, just ask Bob because he's a pilot! He received his license last sum- mer vacation and ever since he takes to the air whenever he can. Bob's well on his way to being a Commercial Pilot. Radio club 3, 4. BILL RICHEY-At Shuffle Shop, sandy-haired Bill could give anyone a few pointers on how to swat a ping-pong ball. After school, he could be found tinkering with his little black car or skidding around corners, rose and gold streamers flapping from the aerial. Stage Crew 4, I-IivY 4, Chorus l, 4, Boys Chorus 4, Rifle Club 4. EARL RINAMAN-Quiet Earl proved his efficiency when it came to tackling second year Latin endings and trig problems. There was a rush for seats by him whenever an especially hard lesson would come up. EVELYN ROSS-Why didn't she come sooner? Edge was a newcomer from Linden Hall who lost no time in getting ac- quainted. Her innocent tricks and comical remarks kept us all in stitches F. H. A. 4. MARIAN SANDERS--Cheerful, ever-busy, Sandy was our mainstay. No task proved too great for her capable hands, and we relied on her for numerous jobs. A super gal with plenty of school spirit, Sandy really deserved the title Did Most for West View. Westvian 3, 4, Activities Editor 4, Cheerleading Mgr. 43 Sigma Phi Sigma 3, 47 President 41 West Wind 3, 47 Library Club 3, 47 Girls Bowling Club 37 Speech Club 3, 4, N. F. L. 3, 4, Girls Chorus 4. RITA M. SAVIDGE-Quiet and efficient, Rita completed any task. Budgeting S. A. A. book sales was one of her jobs. Guess what? She passed her driving test the first time! S. A. A. Collector. WALTER R. SCHAER-Walt did a bit of everything with an accent on sports, especially basketball. On Saturday nights, he could be found squiring the ladies about at Shuffle Shop. Student Council 45 Hi-Y 4, Basketball 25 Westvian 3. GARVIN SCOTT SCHILLER-Garvin may have been a bit shy around some of West VieW's lovelies, but Wrestling was a different story. When hunting season opened, no one had to ask twice where Garvin was. Wrestling 3, 47 Latin Club 2, 3: Baseball 47 Hi-Y 4, Camera Club 2. DOLORES M. SCHMIDT- Schmidty was our root'en, toot'en, cowgal. Never mention Roy Rogers around her ,cause she's an ardent Gene Autry fan. Interested in 'anything western, horses were the target of her attention. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Sigma Phi Sigma 4. JOAN SCHNITGEN-A blond bombshell from Hamilton, viva- cious Joan brought all her pep along with her to West View. Neat on her feet, her favorite pastime is dancing. Sigma Phi Sigma 3, 45 Y-Teens 47 F. B. L. A. 3, 41 Girls Bowling Club 3. DAVID C. SCHOLL-This year Dave's lusty bass voice was added to West View's singing department. The other half of the inseparable Dolly and Dave couple had the hobby of model making. Band 2, 3, 45 Chorus 45 Boys Chorus 4, Westvian 4. MARION SCHOLL-One of our peppy cheerleaders, Mae had a friendly smile for everyone. A member of the Home Ec- onomics Club, she is preparing for a happy married life with Lin. Cheerleading 3, 4, Sigma Phi Sigma 2, 3, 47 Y-Teens 1, 2, F. H. A. 2, 35 Sec. ot Latin Club ly Ninth Grade Chorusy Girls Chorus 2. RON SCHOMBURGER-All the girls loved the easy goin' man- ner of Ron, but Ron loved sports. Many's the day he has saved on the gridiron, basketball court and baseball diamond. Ron showed a flair for acting in the Junior Class Play. Football 2, 3, 47 Basketball 2, 3, 4,5 Baseball 3, 47 Varsity Club 3, 41 Student Council 2, 3: Sec. of Sanitation 35 Iunior Class Play 3. MARY LOUISE SCHUBERT-Aspinwall's loss was West View's gain when laughing, brown-eyed Mary Lou came in her junior year. She alternated stitching up her own clothes with that of dancing to her favorite Vaughn Monroe band. Sigma Phi Sigma 4. 37 SHIRLEY SCHULTHEIS-Soft eyed, lovable Shirley deserves a lot of credit for spreading news in a colorful way with her posters. Dabbing with water colors always kept Shirl', busy. Westvian 3, 47 Art Editor 47 Chorus 2, 3, 47 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 47 Sigma Phi Sigma 3, 47 Art Club 37 May Queen Attendant. RUTH LOUISE SCHULTZ-Friendly and efficient Ruth was always ready for a good time. Although her plans centered around the bus schedule, she could always be seen at our games. A good musician, her favorite pastime was pounding the ivories. Westvian 3, 47 G. A. A. 37 Girls Bowling Club 3. BLANCHE SCOTT-One of our future secretaries, her wavy brown hair and hazel eyes adds up to a pleasing combination. Blanche has a hard time deciding between her two favorite pastimes, sewing and sports. F. B. L. A. 3, Sigma Phi Sigma 47 G. A. A. 47 Y-Teens 4. MARIE M. SCOTTI-An attractive lass with coal black hair and big brown eyes, Marie's friendly disposition and pleasing appearance will carry her far. As for athletics, her name be- longs on the excellent list. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 47 Westvian 3, 47 Sigma Phi Sigma 2, 47 Y-Teens 2, 4: Library Club 2, 37 F. B. L. A. 37 Girls Chorus. ROBERT SEEBACHER-Those mischievous blue eyes of Bob's always gave him away when he was about to spring some new bit of devilment. If he wasn't found playing football or baseball, you could be sure he was trapping. Hi-Y 3, 4. NANCY SHEPFER-Nan is a shining example that beauty and brains do mix. As Editor-in-Chief of our Westvian she saw to it that things ran smoothly. Playing the piano and sewing were two of her many talents. Chorus 2, 3, 47 Editor of Westvian 47 Y-Teens 47 National Honor Society 3, 4: Girls Chorus 2, 3, 47 Mixed Ensemble 2, 3, 4. JEAN SHEPPARD-Jean's soft brown eyes and honey-colored hair form a combination that's hard to beat. A true friend to all, her smile will calm many excited nerves when she flies high as an airplane hostess. Sigma Phi Sigma 3, 47 Westvian 47 Girls Bowling Club 3, 4. RUTH SHOUSE-Ruth's high school days began with a street- car but that dicln't keep her from missing any of the activities. Ignoring West View lads, her attention centered around Duquesne. CALVIN W. SITTIG- Slide or Kill the Umpire were the sweetest words to Cal's ears. This blond, blue-eyed Hamil- tonite is a typical sports fan with baseball as his favorite. We think Cal would look very good as a Pirate infielder some day. Baseball 3. MARY LOUISE SLAYTON-An exacting and dependable stu- dent, Mary Louise always stood high in her grades. Competi- tion was quite keen in her classes but she could always be found near the top. Girls Chorus 27 F. B. L. A. 27 Home Economics Club 2. HOWARD SMITH- Smitty's passport was a spontaneous chuckle. When not at the football field, this blond, blue-eyed lad could be found whizzing around the roller skating rink. WALTER SMOLENSKI-Walt didn't have much to say in school, but you should see him behind the wheel of a Ford! He especially likes the new maroon ones. 38 PHYLLIS SNYDER-Short, friendly 'fPhyl just didn't seem to know the meaning of bad humor. She's sure to find success as some- one's smiling secretary. - F. B. L, A. 37 G. A. A. 47 Girls Bowling Club 47 F. H. A. 4. SUSANNE SOERGEL-Susie was another West View lovely who charmed us with her pretty smile. Fond of dancing and sports, her heart will be at West View long after she has graduated. Girls Chorus 2, 3, 47 Yffeens 47 Sigma Phi Sigma 27 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. ELMER SOMERS-Elmer's friends co-uld de- pend on him during both f'Somer and winter. A quiet, reserved class member, he was also liked by all who knew him. LOIS MAE SPINDLER-This pretty blonde miss is a Hamilton contribution to West Vie-w's fairer sex. She wants to be an artist, but we think she'd qualify as an artist's model. Art Club 3. HARRY STACK-Chemistry might have been a stickler for Harry but he was all out for football. Tumbling Harry performed mid- air flips that made us all sit up and gasp. Football 3, 47 Wrestling 37 Baseball l. JACK STEFFL-Jack didn't have much to say in school, but could always be depended upon for a lift in his faithful puddle-jumper. School was the least of Jack's worries. Ex- ample: His midmorning naps in P. D. class. EDNAMAE STEIDLE-Petite Shorty proves that old adage about good things coming in small packagesg for proof of this, ask Joe. This little live-wire has a list of activities twice as big as she is. F. B. L. A. 37 Sigma Phi Sigma l, 2, 37 Chorus 17 Girls Chorus 2, 47 Y-Teens 27 West Wind 3. DOROTHY STEIGERWALD-Dot's smile would qualify her for any tooth paste adver- tisement. That and one of the cutest pug noses ever created were her main charms. Her list of activities reveals just how am- bitious she was. G. A. A. 3, 47 Rifle Club 3, 47 Westvian 3, 47 Speech Club 47 Chorus 47 Girls Chorus 3, 47 Sigma Phi Sig- ma 3, 4. DOLLY STEMSKE-Dolly's lovely voice and sweet ways were the keynote to her person- ality. Her main interest was music, and of course, Dave. The chorus will miss this pretty miss. So will we. Girls Chorus 2, 47 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 47 Mixed En- semble 37 Westvian 4. LEE STRASSER-Sophisticated Lee is one of our strutting Ross Township Cadettes. Gliding over the ice is her greatest love. We'll all miss that Strasser sense of humor. Girls Chorus 37 Y-Teens 27 Latin Club 27 Chorus l. ELMER SUTTON-Elmer's black wavy hair was the envy of all the gals. He spent his summers at the shooting gallery in the park, his winter days here at school, and the rest could be spent only one way-with Mimi. JANET R. TAIT-Janet's dark hair and light eyes made a lovely contrast. Her gay, happy manner was one of her assets. Pretty Janet needn't worry about her future. F. B. L. A. 37 Chorus 17 Sigma Phi Sigma 1, 2, 37 Girls Chorus 2, 47 Latin Club 2. ADELINE TARTAGLIONE-Electing Lil as Secretary of Student Council proved her capability and popularity. One of West View's best typists, we will all miss our peppy Lil. F. B. L. A. 37 Sigma Phi Sigma 37 G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Westvian 3, 47 Hand- book 47 Secretary of Student Council 47 West Wind Typing Editor 4. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR-Bill made sure no one strayed from the straight and narrow path while he was on guard in the hall. We plan to see him high on the ladder of success paral- leling his part in our junior class play. l-li-Y 47 Speech Club 3, 47 Chorus 47 Baseball 3, 47 Iunior Class Play 37 Executive Council 3. RICHARD THOMAS-As one of the quieter members of our class, Red could always be identified by that brilliant red hair. He was faithful as an M, P. 4 Hall Patrol 3. NEDRA THOMSON-Nedra was a hard working speech student. Any Tuesday you could find her working behind the desk in the library. Great will be the fame that comes her way, when she fulfills her ambition as a fashion designer. Library Club 2, 3, 47 West Wind l, 2, 47 Westvian 47 Speech Club 2, 3, 47 N. F. L. 2, 3, 47 Sigma Phi Sigma 2, 37 F. B. L. A. 3, 47 Y-Teens 27 Girls Bowling Club 2, 37 G. A. A. 17 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4. JOHN JOSEPH TRACEY-Tracey wasn't hard to please when it came to getting acquainted with some of West View's love- lies. Sleeping and eating weren't his only pastimesg football found its mark, too. l DORIS TRITSCH-We don't know how Doris ever found time in her crowded schedule for reading and working in the at- tendance office. Her contagious giggle could always be heard in the center of activity. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 47 Sigma Phi Sigma l7 Y-Teens l, 2, 47 Girls Bowling Club 27 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 47 Latin Club 2, 3. LOUIS UNVERZAGT-Music was Lou's first love, but women ran a close second. This red-haired virtuoso who 'twowed em at Shuffle Shop would like to play in a dance band someday. . Band 3, 47 Orchestra 47 Hi-Y 4. EVE URBEN-Bubbling t'Evie spent her unhappiest hours in library study hall-her happiest in Mr. Srr1ith's English class- es. Her pretty dimples were the envy of every girl in the senior class. Sigma Phi Sigma 47 Y-Teens l, 47 Library Club 2, 47 Girls Chorus 2, 4. BETTY VARGO-Lovable, dependable, Betts was certainly one of our West View beauties. Ignoring all other attentions paid to her, her heart belonged to Ernie. Library Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Secretary 47 Westvian 3, 47 Latin Club 27 Sigma Phi Sigma 27 Iunior Class Play 37 Girls Chorus 2, 47 Mixed Chorus 37 Senior 'Executive Council 4. BARBARA VARLEY- Where are the books??? That's an example of what Barb had to put up with as one of our li- brarians. Library Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 47 N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 47 West Wind 1, 2, 47 Sigma Phi Sigma 2, 37 Chorus l, 2, 47 Executive Council 37 Y-Teens 27 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 47 Latin Club 2, 3. 40 DOLORES VEDDER-Happy-go-lucky Dee proved her love of sports by faithfully cheering at every game. Being very fond of music made her an important chorus member. Sigma Phi Sigma 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Girls Chorus 3, 45 F. B. L. A. 4. RICHARD J. VIERTHALER- Dick, gay and debonair, was our blond he-man. Sports rated high on his list with the accent on football. Maybe it was the cheering section he enjoyed most. Football l, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Chorus 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 3, 4. VIOLET VOELKER-Her fingernails were the envy of many a gal. We'd like to know the secret of how she kept from break- ing them during her favorite class, gym, and those fast and furious G. A. A. games. DONNA ELIZABETH WALKER-Another one of West View's blue-eyed blondes, Donna was always ready for a good time. She finds roller skating a splendid way to spend an evening. Library Club 1. FRED WALKER-Blond blue-eyed Fred has the ambition to go to Law School after graduating from W. V. He's crazy about horses. We can't decide whether he'd be better as a success- ful attorney or a rich rancher. Radio Club 4. FRANK WALTERS-Frank was another ardent sports fan. To the delight of those fortunate enough to sit near him, he al- ways had plenty of candy and chewing gum for school snacks. All of us, especially those fortunate few, will miss him. Baseball 45 Hall Patrol 45 Hi-Y 4. JOAN WALTON-Joan's sweet personality and merry laugh are well known to all. Voted 'tMost Typical and Most Ath- letic proves her popularity. As head cheerleader she was on the B-E-A-M. Cheerleader 3, 45 Captain 45 Sigma Phi Sigma 3, 45 Westvian 45 Chorus 35 Executive Council 25 Iunior Class Treasurer 35 May Queen, 1949. RONALD WATKINS-Ronnie's rusty brown hair and shining personality were his Trademarks, Besides being a regular trooper of the band, he was a Whiz at basketball. He'll attend Slippery Rock College. Band l, Z, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Iunior Class Play 35 Hi-Y 45 Student Council 4. CHARLES WEAVER-Handsome Chuck has interests galore such as guns, motorcycles, model airplanes and collecting foreign coins. With all these, we wonder how he found time for school work. WILLIAM ROBERT WEICHEL-Bill was always into some- thing. Photography was his favorite hobby, but he has hopes of wowing the ladies as a handsome Marine someday. Football 2, 35 Boys Chorus 2, 3, 45 Senior Chorus 45 Camera Club 25 Pro- jection Crew 3, 45 Hall Patrol 45 Hi-Y 4. KATHRYN WEISS-Pretty, dark-eyed Kathy found her main interest among the alumni. She says dancing and swimming are her favorites, but we'll remember her for her lovely voice. Chorus 3, 45 Girls Ensemble 35 Sigma Phi Sigma 3, 45 Girls Bowling Club 3, 45 Girls Chorus 4. TED C. WIDMER-Never flat, never sharp, but always natural describes red-haired Ted. As one of our up and coming mu- sicians, he could usually be found serenading the dancers at Shuffle Shop. Band 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Swing Band 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. 41 JOHN WIEMANN-Our Jack was an all- around-guy. He always had a smile ready for you if you happened to pass the gas sta- tion while he was on duty. One of Mr. garusds boys, he was an ardent Stan Kenton an. Band 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 27 Swing Band 2, 3, 47 Hi-Y 4. SHIRLEY WILD-There never was an occa- sion for which Shirley didn't have a wise and witty saying. Her friendliness and keen sense of humor will make her a nurse that will be sought by many. Sigma Phi Sigma 2, 3, 47 Girls Chorus 2, 37 Speech Club 37 Shuttle Shop Committee 47 Library Club l, ZZ. MARY CAROLL WILLIAMS-Cute' lovable HM. Cf, was admired by all for her magic pen and fine acting. She could always be depended upon to brighten the darkest corn- er with her sparkling wit. Sigma Phi Sigma 3, 47 Vice-president 47 Girls Bowling Club 3: Speech Club 47 Westvian 47 West Wind 4. SHIRLEY WILLIAMS-Darling Shirl was a sweet little package of wit and friendly hellos for everyone. She was fond of swimming, dancing, and skiing. To be a famous designer is her heart's desire. Sigma Phi Sigma 3, 47 Girls Bowling Club 37 West- vian 4. EDITH WINTER-Edith's quiet friendliness won her a host of friends. Somehow she had always finished the latest best-seller before the print was dry and was patiently waiting for the next. Girls Bowling Club 3. PAUL H. WIRTZ-One of West Viewis own, tall. curly-haired, Paul's serenading on his clarinet could be heard at Shuffle Shop. Many a fair lady had her eye on this fellow, but his eye was on our cheering section. Sax Sextet 3, 47 Band l, 2, 3, 47 Clarinet Quartet 3, 47 Hi-Y 47 Orchestra 2, 3, 47 Swing Band 4. MARY WISNIEWSKI- A friend in need is a friend indeed suits Mary very well. She's another one of our excellent commercial stu- dents. We were never afraid to be in a car with Mary as the driver. Y-Teens 27 F. B. L. A. 3. CHARLES WOLCOTT-An avid hunter, guns were second nature to Chuck. He was a small, quiet fellow with a big sense of humor. Chuck's two great interests were electrical work and agriculture. Art 4. DAPHNE WOLF--High stepping head major- ette, outstanding ballet dancer, friend to all -that's our Daff. We'll never forget those fiery blue eyes and dancing dimples. Student Council 27 Class Treasurer 47 Band l, 2, 3, 47 N. F. L. l, 2, 3, 47 Speech Club l, 2, 3, 47 Sigma Phi Sigma 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 37 Westviom 47 May Queen Attendant. GENE R. WORST-Quiet Gene wasn't heard from very much in a classroom, but he was a sure-fire rooter at any foo-tball game. Junior Varsity especially capped his interest. Football 2, 3, 47 Wrestling 47 Hi-Y 4. JOAN WURDACK-Cute as they come, Joannie was the sprite of the classroom and the darling of all. Her endless vitality made her one of our top cheerleaders. Sigma Phi Sigma 3, 3, 47 Secretary 47 Cheerleader 2, 3, 47 Speech Club 47 Y-Teens 3, 47 Freshman CDOTUSI Chorus 37 Girls Chorus 2, 37 Westrfian 47 May Queen Attendant. JUNE YEATES-Sweet, quiet June had a smile and a pleasant word for evervone. She loves to play the piano. June was such a whizz in the commercial department. Mixed Chorus 3, 47 Girls Chorus 3, 4. EARL YINGLING-The first day of hunting season always found t'Nick raring to go. To the dismay of the opposite sex, however, this tall, handsome lad was Ugirl shy not Ngun shy. Wrestling 3, 4: H1-Y 4, GEORGE YUNT-George, a hockey enthusiast, didn't give all his time to sports: his 'tfavorite hangout was Detention Hall. Happy-go-lucky George's interests also lay in fishing, hunt- ing, and ice skating. DONALD ZAREMSKI-It was with pride that we introduced Don as our high stepping drum major. Alas for the ladies however, this tall blond's first love was music. Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 2, 3, 47 Hi-Y 47 Clarinet Quartet 3, 47 Sax Sextet 3, 47 Swing Band 3, 4. WALTON C, ZIEG-Whenever planning the activity pictures, Walt had to be a weather forecaster as well as a photographer. This friendly fellow was always zooming here and there in his Hudson but he never failed to find time to squire about his friends. H1-Y 3, 47 Secretary 47 Photography Editor, Westvian 47 Speech Club 3, 4, N. F. L. 3. 47 Hall Patrol 4. There are twenty-one graduating seniors in this picture Can you find them? 43 Class Officers Al I-lilrger Sue Be-all Lois Weixel First Row-J. Burnham, K. Coons, C. Black, P. Brice, I. M. Bloom, A. Briski, A. Anton, N. Batista. Second Row-B. Bovill, S. Beall, A. L. Becker, L. Daugherty, M. E. Benson, D. Betz, G. Collins, M. Archer, C. Aitkenhead. Third Row-T. Appel, M. Braney, D. Cadugan, B. Armstrong, J. Bolic, G. Asche, B. Belles, R. Barkus. First Row-M. Gray, C. Ehrenfried, J. Espe, A. Elwell, D. Ford, E. Ford, M. Foster, D. Dubaich. Second Row-C. Dierker, M. Fishinger, WPT'-I F141 E155 5' gin- fn? -pg pq? SWT Q2 gif? 32211 3 zz? Lb QF? PS9 gg '11 . again me Em: ggi? Q OWS 0 3.5m 9- :9-'F P' CD5 5- Q 2 FD .-. U1 FD TS f'UL4 Fourth Row-C. Eslep, D. Kibler, . Gramentine, J, George, T. Gregg, Faller, C. Gressang, B. Gille, C. Ger- ard. First Row-P. Hopf, W. Hohman, R. Gruber, R. Haefner, K. Huebner, R. A. Kaltenborn, C. Hefren, P. Howe. Second Row-N. Jellison, J. Johnstone, J. Jewell, C. Jacobs, C. Jones, R. M. Keyser, J. Heron. Third Row-E. Hollenberger, G. Kret- zer, L. Kirk, M. Kight, D. Holliday, D. Kibler, R. Kimmich, D. Haley. Fourth How--C. Hughey, B. Heil, C. Kaesmersky, A. Hilger, H. Kappel, K. Hartman, J. Haley. Charles Gressong JU IORS First Row-V. LeDonne, N. McCul- lough, R. Kusselock, A. Miller, F. Mc- Elroy, M. Madden, W. McKenna, M. Loscar. Second Row-E. Menzi, M. McAllonis. R. Lamneck, P. Kretzer, N. Leake, E. Locher, C. Leddon, W. McCall, B. Lewis. Third Row-C. McKain, A. Mahey, R. Lange, J. Lynch, M. Lampus, P. Mar- lin, S. Lieb, M. Mikulas. Fourth Row-C. Marien, G. Miller, W. Kusserow, W. McCracken, A. Mazur, M. Novak, J. Schick, M. Lobeck. First Row-B. Oglesby, M. Patterman G. Mitchell, J. Neissner, H. Peters, E. Morrissey, K. Nock. Second Row-N. Raney, C. Rodgers G. Phillips, J. Shackelford, A. Sarver H. Repine, B. Cole. Third Row-F. Otto, D. Roy, N. Ries- meyer, R. Peck, J. Pschirer, R. Mur- dock, K. Rall, F. Miller. Fourth Row-J. Murray, C. Rickard C. Muelbauer. First Row-M. Smith, M. Sturgess, C Sutterlin, B. Smith, K. Smolenski, K Stevens, N. Schlegal, C. Shaw. Second Row-A. Schiller, M. Scholl M. Snyder, A. Sloop, M. Schwertz, L Seethaller, R. Seebacher. Third Row-F. Schillinger, G. Schilpp J. Stultz, R. Soergel, K. Soergel, J Scoltock, T. Smyers, J. Stierheim. Fourth Row-C. Smerker, E. Schultz C. Sanford, D. Stevenson. First Row-S. Tracy, M. Weismann, L White, M. Wescott, N. Winters, G. Wal- ter, A. Vaughan, J. VanAtta. Second Row-L. Walker, D. Welling, L Weixel, C. Swift, R. Wehner, B Thompson, C. Wilt, W. Weber, D. Tait Third Row-H. Williams, F. Zeyfang, S Wicks, R. Wilt, S. Werner, S. Wolfing- er, S. Young, J. Whitmer, C. Zimmer- man. Class Officers ack Foett, Bette Moloney, Pct Harris Norman Brenneis First Row-A. Dentici, D. Cummings E. Adler, D. Boyle, M. Batykefer, M Cole, M. Cole, C. Derr, E. Besnecker M. Clysdale. Second Row-H. Conrad, D. Beinning M. L. Falck, N. Butzler, A. Evans, C Callahan, A. Brandt, C. Datt, R. Brun- ner. Third Row-R. Briski, J. Correard, P Acone, E. Datt, J. DeWalt, M. Brook- ner, C. Beckman, M. English. Fourth Row-H. English, W. Dietrich R. Cully, J. Faett, N. Brenneis. First How-C. Kegg, E. Keller, R. A Hammit ,J. Gustine, A. Johnstone, J Garvan, P. Harris, M. Geyer. Second Row-B. Kelley, M. Holman R. Furgiule, N. Hartman, J. Faris, M Karsh, R. Herrod, R. Grenzic, R. Hol- lenburger. Third Row-S. Garvan, J. Huch, N Gass, C. Ford, W. Haller, J. Guuo, BI Fisher, M. Henning. Fourth Row-H. Garver, E. Fowler, S. Fisher, N. Kaylor, D. Francis. First Row A Lotz D Philli s - . , . p, D. Repine, S. Miller, P. Quigley, G. Reu- bene, B. Ritter, M. Plechcr. Second Row-B. Lascher, M. Reynolds, C Perr M Rascovok J Lan C - Y, - Y, - gt - Leech, P. Kossler, B. King, J. Porrit. Third Row-J. Lucas, P. Milberton, S. McDowell, B. Maloney, D. Mcllvried, J. McLean, D. Moran, E. Perry, J. Ma- lich, G. Newell. First Row-J. Wilkenson, H. Sarver, M. Wagner, R. Volpe, W. Smith, G. Smith, H. Weil, B. Watford, P. Wiley, F. Scholl. Second Row-J. Stultz, T. Woessner, J. Willoughby, M. Wurdack, A. Wein- zett, C. Wulfkamp, N. Schodde, S. Schubert, G. Sommers. Third Row-N. Wicks, J. Scott, B. Streb, B. Terjack, R. Urben, E. San- ders, J. Schiller, L. Thomas. Fourth Row-N. Sherman, M. Swan- son, B. Yeates, R. Yokabatis, T. See- thaler, B. Stoyer, B. Wagner. SOPHO ORES First Row-H. Jones, D. Brim, S. Wil- son, B. Welfer, J. Kennedy, S. Black- stone, J. Happ, J. Hale, A. Miller, L. Murray. Second Row-R. Matous, R. Horni, C. Werner, R. Paylo, B. Bell, P. Knorr, J. Jones, J. Stevens, M. Beebee, C. Weber, L. Marks. Third Row-R. Scott, C. Johnstone, F. FISCDCY, F. Van Atta, J. Reinhardt, T. Jackson, R. Le Jeune, K. Richardson. R. Binder, L. Bergman, R. Snyder, Wayne Cervo. First Row-M. McCune, J. Montgom- ery, J. Sutton, W. Stewart, R. Reubi, S. Ciocca, E. Unger, K. Cramer, C. Jones, E. Lehman. Second Row-R. Zwetsch, E. Ley, J. Pople, J. Schran, A. Ellenberger, P. Zieg, V. Madden, J. Mathies, E. Hall, H. Linn, P. Rudolph, N. Brown, R. Erdmann. Third Row-V. Cutenese, T. Hunkele, D. King, F. Naughton, K. Mitchell, C. Glenz, D. Margerum, T. Larkin, J. Rowley, J. Bovill, P. Long. Firsi Row-P. McCabe, R. Stack, R. Haller, C. Abersold, C. Wenzel, G. Richey, C. Purcell, L. Mihlfried, M. Marino. Second Row-C. Schultheis, N. Dick- enson, M. Smith, T. Becktold, D. Frank, J. Pietz, D. Rask, C. Barnhardt. Third ROW-J. Shideler, L. Noring, H. Fritsche, W. Kennedy, P. Meyer, H. Mikulas, C. Kratz, G. Ganter. First Row-D. Williams, N. Elliott, H. Colwell, I. Scheller, M. Lache, M. Wilt, P. Jones, P. Maleski, M. Meade, N. Scull. Second Row-J. Vaughan, G. Guckert, R. Doying, R. Rhodes, L. Graham, C. Albosta, J. Andrews, W. Black, M. Gaus, E. Truran. Third Row-D. Arenth, J. Flamgletti R. Harancher, R. Vogel, T. Krupa, R. Sorenson, R. Moran, W. Young, E. Ketterer, J. Mast. F RESHMEN First Row-M. Graf, S. Larkin, J. Hartstein, J. Flamgletti, J. Cramer, G. Lewis, J. Naughton, R. Leya, R. Heintz. Second Row-B. Wanker, V. Hartman, L. Schran, N. Windhorst, R. Weber, S. Bordz, M. Wilt, M. Weiss, D. Uhlen- berg. Third Row-C. Haines, D. Kunkel, P. Kress. D. Dailey. J. Holliday, C. Hahn, W. Miller, R. Nicoletti, J. Bitzer. First Row-C. Conrad, J. Hohman, B. Asche, J. Nock, D. Batista, M. Smola, R. Louzil, B. Henrich, J. Kriberney. Second Row-R. Obrosky, J. Opper- man, I. Grisser, C. Kennedy, L. Low- ery, A. Koerbel, F. Nardulli, D. See- bacher. Third Row-W. Tober, W. Metcalf, W. Carr, B. Powell, J. Derbish, R. Ander- son, R. Kirk. First Row-S. Klaas, L. Haney, B. Brosenitsch, A. Herman, D. Palmieri, D. Thomas, J. Cuda, W. Wright, R. Windhorst, D. Winner. Second Row-F. Huckestein. E. Phel s P . H. Zech, E. Ferenee, E. Schran, V. Streb, M. Heim, L. Fink, D. Sc-ott. Third Row-E. Kauffman, R. Jenny, L. Knobloch, R. Hare, R. Williams. First Row-F. Brindle, B. Davis, G Pietz, V. Gumm, R. Stiefvater, D Thompson, J. Miller, C. Beebee, R. Ar- nold, F. Brim. Second Row-Y. Schalek, V. Murphey J. Nussbaurner, M. Hill, S. Goetz, J Hopf, C. Bees, M. Mitchell, D. Gass M. Giger. Third Row-J. Smith, D. Weissenstein R. Stoker, W. Manipole, H. Pople, J Swall, C. Good, N. Flamgletti. 1 Firsi Row-J. Guiden, A. Datt, D D'Angelo, T. Coda, C. Catanzaro, J Ruffalo, R. Rhule, J. DeMaria. Second Row-B. Bayer, D. Rethage, E Olson, M. J. Catanzaro, H. Jones, H Morrison, L. Bowman. Third Row-D. Zinsner, R. Higbee, W Muelbauer, J. Smith, B. Armstrong, R Eggert, W. Zeitler. First ROW-N. Metz, W. Fahrney, L. Wolf, C. Griffiths, J. Born, D. Leinin- Qer, J. George, E. Bevins, D. Wheeler, D. Grossic. Second Row-C. Lieb, J. Heindl, B. Brown, E. Blind, J. Moore, M. Quigley, A. Herndon, S. Hubbard, E. Sarver. Third Row-N. Meinhardt, B. Karr, D. Meister, A. Polorne, J. Shankle, B. Scott, J. Stroup, A. Furgiuele, L. Her- bert, M. Strupek. Fourih ROW-D. Muller, J. Miller, R. McLaughlin, S. Garvin, S. Stockham, D. Corfield. First Row-J. Zander, M. Mooney, C. Gallvvits, R. Schoddle, J. Lawall, N. Fitzhugh, T. McCr0sby, D. Christner, T. Gross, N. Jones. Second Row-L. Richardson, B. Ker- man, H. Plecher, J. Baker, M. Weller, D. Miller, B. McCartney, T. Hatch, C. A. Schiller. Third Row-V. Weber, P. Spatz, Stanger, M. Miller, J. Lindsey, R. Guil- iani, D. Taschner, N. Elms. Fourth Row-B. Blackburn, D. Short, T. Royston, T. Reiber, B. Skledar, M. Lambing, I. Windle, P. Cirigliano, D. Murphey. First Row-J. Branning, C. Kredel, S. Schulte, P. Golden, T. Wisniewski, S. Zockoll, J. Greisinger, C. Phillips, D. Norris, G. Cassidy. Second Row-J. Matalik, B. Land, A. Barton, E. Armstrong, N. Fairley, E. Loscar, J. Rafferty, T. Kretzer, B. lr- vin. Third Row-D. Petrocelli, S. Kretzer, L. Smith, D. Hauck, D. Hornie, B. Neidhardt, J. Rathgeber, L. McCrack- en. Fourth Row-B. Charles, J. Miller, C. Diehl, R. Platts, W. Schneider, H. Von- Derau, D. Borway, J. DeMuth. GRADE 'l I ,Abi First Row -P. Gomfg, R. Rusble, B. S?11delne1, A. Vuit, R. Wmdholsst E. Ablndrl, H. KC-KP, S. Guerxlnq-br, M. Erwmner, C. Beexqnlfm, B. Elgom. Second Row-f-H. Vforuslcy, D. Rofh, M. Mlllcr, I. Burqer, B. Scxrver, E. Nxzt, V. Se-elhorst, S. Flea-ger, I. Frliasvh, R. Leonard, F. Rpubx, M. Krecck. Third Row- I. Lmrd, W. IoEm5or1, H. Swwk, B. Blur-kbum, R. Fry, R. Supp, Yost, R. Beck, R. Gow. First RowfR. Voefker, P. Kenny, I, Hmkol, D. Hmm, I, Lowe-ry, E. Greenun, I. Kcxelm, T,. Rcreder, L. Wxlhcmxs, L. E1hot1, C. WON. Second Row-f-M. Mxkulcrs, D. Sughrmtz, R. Croiford, S. Straub, C. Younq, M. Mlay, S. Altkcnhccrd, I. Dougherty, D, Muriin, VV. Hef- IQI1 D. Sifwcrrt, M. Corzipbffl. Third How HK. Sfixonlcker, I. Moll, R, Stermtzke, E. BYGUTIUFITI, E. Pupperf, H. Shoemaker, l.. Popfendlck, W. Kopi, I. Skrlbfr. 51 EIGHTH GRADE First Row'-K. Rossnvh, W, Dfnley, H. Nelson, D. Smith, G. Schefiel, W. Truriin, H. SQ-hxlpp, E. Gcxus, M. Gaw, E. Murray. Second Rowffls. Gcrss, P. Pcxlrluk, W. Mclfudden, G. Murqerum, B Srhnercler, D. Rolnuson, C. Chartener, R. Lederer, N. Kcrpplcr, I Shaw, I. Ncumcrn. Third Row-D. Mrrsscrlsky, P. F111-, R. Wagner, W. Heron, R, O'Donnell, G. If-Ieurxe, I. Rohm, I. Ulmer, M. Zcxsc, M. Hernlem, I. Rob- mson. ..... Qi. Q ,.. First Rowe-HR, Brunner, I. Mcrqes, F. Cudc, C. Hechl, R. Larson, D. Stevens, E. Gous, L. Wrlner, A. Dood, I. Griffin, M, Donop. Second Row-R, Buck, R. Kmol, A. Streb, I. Miller, N. Ebelinq, S. Hildebrand, T. Snyder, R. Hockenberry, R. Knobloch, D. Morrissey, F, Klaqes, B. Schaffer. Third RowfI. Vxfoods, W, Fur.-hs, F. Miller, I. Slsuk, C. Smith, W. Blltel, I. Nichols, I. Stelqerwcild, B. Lager, I. Busch, I, Hodil, Shirley Winter. 52 1 Z 'W 1 1, , 2w'1i'5 EW',LZfwi.m 19 , L xwtmiu , 1...-:YP55A5a. ,, 'L ' l 0.1 ?i':3i ' H4ixnY.5if9!1-B:ihx1,,:,n!QM, , mf 5 .gi 5f'i:Qx4i2i-f2xLEX,!t6'fgia,R ' ,. :?'Li4EZM1:fS-1.4:-siiZW1!21L:NK-'1v', LLL ..-J 1111. '.,-.M'E:53Li1e?i'f!'J2iX1'Fi?x- ,, . Q: 'x . 5, I wi ,S22f.-1'N?ai1'iL JaeQJ ,-2:-vm.,-7 J.bIQ.-b,I4 u2f L ,1 1, ww1n.M:4h-xlyijldlizifiif-E M Y FESTIVAL Meda K219SH'16iQ1' J0311 Loufman Shirley Schultheis Daphne Wolf MAY FESTIVAL , , 4,l I ,. . x 1vUK'Iif3uF lillllvll. XXX- aux' 'NNW-l1n1X IWIHLILI m Julie Cosentino -X 'AMI' A Joan Wurdack 56 COURT OF BEAUTY MAY QUI4fIiN - 'I S'3f1 9 .IUAN 'N.f XIfI'UN MMD O!-' HONOR MUDA K,M'QSM31IE41Ii IJXI JY-IN-WAI'IsINC,1 JOAN I ,K E l,H9 FmlfXN WESTVIAN EDITORS Fisher. er, N. Shepfer, Mr. Herman. THE WESTVIAN W-Work, Wisdom E -Eagerness, Earnestness S -Sincerity, Spirit T -Thought, Toil V -Vigilance, Vigor I -Integrity, Industriousness A -Ability, Accuracy N -Novelty, News These are some of the things put forth by the Westvian staff and some of the things for which they strove. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Herman and Mr. Puchta, the sponsors, and Nan Shep- fer, the Editor-in-Chief, ' , the staff has again turn- -gg ' ed out a yearbook which L every student is proud to claim as his own. . Since the very begin- ning of the school year ,R this organization has been on the job - writ- ing, rewriting, compos- ing, comparing, and finally turning out a most noteworthy project. After the hectic job of patron hunting was over, Tom Endie, our capable business mana- ger, breathed a sigh of relief. Tom was always seen at the games with a tin box in his hands, collecting money from his staff who were eith- er selling programs or working in the refresh- ment booths. The members of the Activities staff, under the supervision of Marian Sanders, were soon seen sticking their heads into different club meetings in the hope of gathering a few inter- esting points to report in their reviews. This staff had the grueling task of identifying the tiny faces of the students on the activity pictures. As the head of the Photography staff, Wal- ton Zieg had a big job right from the beginning when he began making arrangements for the senior pictures and scheduling activity pictures. Shirley Schultheis and the rest of her Art staff kept everyone guessing right up to the last minute as to what the theme of the year- Kneeling-W. Zieg, T. Ednie, D. Standing-Mr. Puchtcx, M. Resler, M. Scmders, S. Schultheis, L. Mill- book was to be. She had a hard time keeping all of her mysterious drawings together so that she could pore over them at her leisure, select the ones worthy for yearbook use, and put those aside which had to be improved upon. Trying to find out the interesting things about each and every senior was a hard job but Marilyn Resler and her Literary staff soon tackled the enormous job of Senior-write-ups. It was quite a problem to think of something to say for 250 seniors. Having an athlete as Sports Editor was in- deed an asset to the Westvian. Don Fisher and his staff put forth a great deal of time in order to have a sports section which would make the readers sit up and take notice. Perhaps credit for being one of the hardest working staffs of all should go to the Typing staff under the leadership of Lewetta Miller. This group worked long and hard in order to see that the material was turned out in time to get to the printers. When all of the different sections of the staff were well started in their work, the photog- rapher from Strems' came out to the school, and all of the clubs and activity groups were photographed. A little later, the senior pictures appeared on the scene. After all of the seniors decided on the pose they wanted, things really started rolling. Trimming and mounting all of those litttle squeegees was really a big job, but it was fun, too. When the engraving proofs were pasted in the dummy , it really began to look like a real book instead of just a plan. Right about this time, the senior class was asked to nominate and vote for their class- mates whom they considered to be outstanding. A little later another important election was held, but the outcome of this one was a very strictly kept secret. This election was, of course, for the Queen of May Day, sponsored by the yearbook. By this time most of the copy was in and the dummy was taken to the printers, but the job still wasn't over for the final copy had to be organized and everything had to be proof-read. When the long-awaited day came to distrib- ute the books, everyone who had worked on the staff was proud to say that he had his finger in the Westvian pie! First Row-Mr. Herman, M, Sanders, W. Zieq, M. Re-sler, N. Shepfer, T. Ednie, S. Schuliheis, D. Fisher, L. Miller, Mr. Puchia. Second Row-I. Benbow, B. A. Kummer, I. Bulna, M. Gerould, I. Ide, N. Thomson, R. A. Kalienborn, I. Espe, C. He-fren, P. Alston. I. Sheppard, D. Steiqerwald, I. Cosentmo, B. Varqo, I. McKain, D. Kane. Third Row-M, Scotti, I. Walton, R. Schultz, M. Kaesmeier, M. C. Williams, I. McBride, I, Craiger, T. Fusca, D. Stemske, B. Condon, A. Fullenworth, A. Kirch, I. Wurdack, B. Hamburg. Fourth Row-P. Hartman, I. Lamcker, D. Wolf, L. Dollhopf, B. Mfrfiartney, S. Innis, I. Schackelford, B. Be-ran, R. Murdock, C. Arm- strong, C. Rickard, H. Mcllvried. Fifth RowfA. Hilqer, P. Crofford, D. Scholl. v W., -.- THE WEST WI D First Row-M. Resler, P. Alston, L. Dorlcmd, T. Fusccx, H. Mcllvried. I. Cmiqer, I. Lanicker, A. Anderson S. lnnis, A. Turisqlione. Second Row-C, Ehrenfried, I Bninhcrm, K. Coons, A. Elwell, I. Benbow, N. Thompson, C. Hefren, C. P. Show, M. Fishinqer, M. I, Madden, M, E, Wescott. Third Rowfl, Wurdcxrfk, I. MCKCUH, V. Barker, B. Chase, E. Drum, G. Newell, M. Callahan, C. Aitkenheud, M, C. Williams, R. Fell, B. Fullenworth, A. Kirch. Fourth RowfM1ss Rucker, D. Wolf, I. McBride, S. Schullheis, B. Maloney, NV. Zieq, M. Smith, P. Hartman, L. Dollhopf, B. Vurley. M. Sanders, Miss Delp. Golly, here's my name! That's a lie, why 1 broke up with him! Look, here's all about that! Yes, you can find just about everything in our favorite paper. Though it got off to a late start this year, no one can say that the West Wind was the worse for wear. Howard Mcllvried, Editor- in-Chief, proved capable of heading an all- female staff. The staff members showed themselves real live-wires by gathering the news and weekly gossip from all over. Behind each i s s u e there was careful plan- ning and a general cycle originates from this. Ar- ticles are written, check- ed by critical editors, re- written if not up to par, and every page is care- fully assembled. When the paper finally reaches the printer it is time to begin preparing for the next edition. A ....... .. Every student looked forward to the day when the West Wind was distributed, and the cafeteria doorway was usually jammed full of people, waiting for their chance to buy a copy. There were usually a few minor collisions, too, because the students were so engrossed in their reading that they didn't watch where they were going. That was all a part of the fun, though. The girls always turned to the Drool Dazen section first and the boys to the sports page, but that wasn't hard to explain! Much credit must go to Miss Delp because through her cleverness, the staff gave us an outstanding school paper that we shall always treasure. On the back page of the West Wind was the page for the junior high, called the West Zephyr. This is to give writing experience to the junior high people which will be valuable to the paper in future years. Miss Cigoi, the sponsor, and Janet Moore, the editor of the paper are to be commended for the fine job they have done. OUTSTANDING SENIORS Most Typical Harold Foster Joan Walton Dld Most John Dodson Marian Sanders nn.. W, ,, f -9- - Most Likely to Succeed Betty Ann Kummer Tom Ednie Most Athletic Ed Fullerton Joan Walton NATIO AL F ORENSIC LEAGUE First Row-Miss Morris, C. Iocobs, M. Resler, W. McCartney, P. Alston, Mr. Metz. Second Row-B. Oglesby, E. Keller, L. White, N. Thomson, M. Fislilnqer, G. DiColo, M. C. Vxfillioms, D. Wolf, I. Montgomery, C. Hel- ren, S, Becill, M. Archer, F. McElroy, A. L. Becker, Third Row-M. Elms, R. Lomneck, D. Richardson, C. Schiller, P. Spotz, M. Sanders, L. Dollhopf, I. McKcxin, G. Hcxlluin, I. Cosentino, I. Wurdock, A. Kirch, W. Zieg, B. Chose, P. Harriman, F. Schilling Fourth Row-D. Steiqerwold, I. Stuliz, A. Weinzetl, l. VV'1ndle, B. Vorley, N. Shermcm, I. Miller, F, Koptc, I. Dodson, P. Crofford, D. Stephenson, H. Mcllvried, R. Watford, G. Sornmers, E. Fletcher, D. Holliday. Oratory plays a very important role in any country and often good speaking ability has swayed the populace. With this in mind we shall tell you about West View's contributions to this subject. The purpose of the club is to provide active interscholastic participation in public speaking experiences for students. This public speaking experience has given the students confidence, poise, and excellent training. The club is com- posed of quite a large number of students. Marilyn Resler was re-elected to serve as I ' president of this active l club. She was assisted -S by Pat Alston, secre- taryg Chuck Jacobs, treasurer 5 and Bill Mc- Cartney, vice president. Miss Morris and Mr. Metz have again served well as the sponsors. 0 Q? .J O 2'+:.:1:.-:4 C, One of the most important activities of the Speech Club during the year was the pre- sentation of an assembly program. The student body was very appreciative of the program, for it certainly was an excellent one. Some of the members of the club gave examples of the different fields in speech work: dramatic, hu- morous, oratorical declamation, extemporan- eous, and original oration. This was done to interest the student body in the work of the Speech Club. Another activity of this club was the Annual Banquet held at the end of the year. At this party, the new members were initiated into the club. By belonging to the Speech Club, the new members are entitled to join the National Forensic League, closely connected with the Speech Club, after they have earned twenty points in active contest work. Approximately one hundred and twenty stu- dents of West View took part in speech and debate this year. THE SPEECH CLUB First Row-Miss Morris, C, Iorcobs, M, Resler, I. Dodson, NV. McCcr':ine-y, P. Alston, Mr. Metz Second Row-N. Thomson, L. Whre, M. Fishinqer, G. DiCola, D. Woll, I. Montgomery, A. L. Becker, M. Archer, B. Chose, F, Schillii inqer. Third Row-B. Vurley, I. Stultz, M, Sanders, L. Dollhopf, G. Hall I. Cosentino, P. Hartman, I, lttel, B. Vtfcilford. Fourth RowfN, Sherman, I. Miller, F. Kopta, A. Hilqer, P. Crotford D. Stevenson, W, Zieq, G. Sommers, E, Fletcher. The West View Chapter of the National Forensic League is very active in this district. We have this high rating because of the hard working members and our tireless sponsors, Miss Morris and Mr. Metz. The members participate in contests and debates that are sponsored by the N. F. L. The contests are usually in five sections - humorous, dramatic, extemporaneous, original oration, and oratorical declamations. The high spot in the National Forensic League's local calendar is the Student Con- gress. The meeting place changes every year and this year it was held at Mount Mercy Col- lege on the tenth and eleventh of December. 'West View placed second with 153 points, while McKeesport took first place with only 158 points. Bill McCartney and John Dodson were elected Speaker of the Houses of Washington and Lincoln respectively. Bill was judged first place as outstanding speaker while John rank- ed third. This is something to be proud of as there were many schools represented and the competition was keen. The final speech tournament is held at Du- quesne University, and the final debate tour- nament is at State College. Last year West View placed first in two divisions and second in another. John Dodson, West View's repre- sentative, reached the fi- nal rounds in the Nation- A al Tournament. This is f . . the first time since 1942 dis 9 that someone from our ,W high school made the Na- fu 5 tional finals. We salute you, the N. F. L. Chapter at West View, for an outstanding , 5.3 year of service. SENICR HI-Y In 1945 the Y. M. C. A. I organized the West View , Chapter of the Hi-Y. AA They have established a fb? an good reputation in three years time. Many people hear only of the social and athletic activities of the Hi-Y f , and do not realize that M it does much to build and strengthen the character of its members. Each week some problem of great importance is thoroughly discussed. Such problems as boy-girl relations, choosing a vo- cation, world brotherhood, and personal ap- pearance are explained by men prominent in their field. - The Hi-Y is also one of the leading service organizations in the school. It sponsors the morning devotional service and also conducts the special chapel services at Thanksgiving and Easter. Earlier this year they sponsored Kneeling-YH. Cornell, W, Zeiq, A. Lunz, B. Heil, B, McCortney,. an assembly and last spring they started some- thing which they hope will become an annual affair, the senior breakfast for boys. The two most impressive events carried on by the Hi-Y were the induction ceremony and the father and son banquet. In addition to all this, the Hi-Y also carried on a well-rounded recreational and sports pro- gram. The West View Hi-Y gained recognition as the largest and most active Hi-Y in the Pitts- burgh area. To make the club more interesting, each 01 its 110 members served on a committtee. The Hi-Y was capably run by its officers: Al Lunz, President, Bob Heil, Vice President, Walton Zieg, Secretary, Homer Cornell, Treasurer, Bill McCartney, Chaplain, Mr. David Craig, Sponsor. All in all, the Hi-Y really lived up to its purpose-To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. First Row-D. Cummings, B. Hollenburqer, R. Poynter, D. Rudolph, I. Gullo, E. Stockhousen, P. Acone, F. Wolters, W. Weber, B. Wcit- ford, R. Porrit, C. Shorlow, E. Good, W. McColl, E. Schultz. Second Row-W. Tczylor, P. Costler, B. Cole, E. Owen, D. Fisher, B. Fischer, D. Boiio, K. Forks, T. Widmer, E. Pohl, G. Reis, G. Soni- mers, H. Gcrver, B. Bernoulli, E. Lung, Mr. Craig, Third Row-T. Mc1cAuley, C. Gerard, B. Beck, W. Schcxer, I. FloWe'S, G. Schiller, R. Murdock. R4 I-211199, S- MCCIG-llcmd. l- Sf'-IHZ. I. Grcxmentine, R. Hurcmcher, A. Mcxhey, H. Crisperis, D. Zcxremski. Fourth Row-R. Atkinson, W. Weichel, E. Yinqlinq, I. Cottom, W. Schlipp, 'l'. Seethcxler, D. Mcllvried, R. Stoyer, H. Mcllvried, F. Mill- er, E. Fowler, C. Morien, N. Kciylor, I. Fuett, B. Iones, P. Reel, T. Amonn, B. Gille. Filth Row--O. Moran, B. Purcell, I. Charles, G. Faris, S. Wicks, P. Wirtz, S. lalfolfincger, G. Huebner, I. Penney, C. Gotes, D. McCarthy, R. Watkins, VV. Dietrich, C. Strutz, S. Fischer, L. Unverszuqt, I, Wiefnonn, W. Richey. 0 Y - TEENS The Y-Teens club has become one of the best-liked organizations of the school. Under the competent leadership of LaVerne Dollhopf, president, Audrey Anton, representative, and Mrs. Craig, sponsor, they have enjoyed a very successful year. JoAnn Craiger, Rosemarie Fell, and Bertha Beran also proved to be ex- cellent executives. The year began with a very impressive can- dlelight service and continued with many ex- citing programs to the big climax of the traditional Senior Breakfast on the morning of May Day. The girls raised money for this by selling refreshments at the home football games. The club was divided up into several com- mittees that gave the eighty members some- thing to do all year. Some of these were: So- cial, Sports, Devotional, and Drama Commit- tees. The Sports Committee formed a basket- ball team with which they challenged neigh- boring rival schools including Bellevue, and Perry. T his is some- thing new and different for West View and we're all hoping the future Y ni Teeners keep this up. In co-operation with the Central Y in Pitts burgh, West View teens went into full swing making doll clothes to give to unfortunate children. At the hanging of the greens at the Central Y Sue Beall won first prize for her doll. These Christmas preparations gave the Y- Teeners much satisfaction and joy. During the year the programs of the weekly meetings were very entertaining, for guest visitors came often to talk to the girls about pertinent teen-age questions and problems. By the end of the year the Y-Teens had all learned to live, play together, and to face life squarely. We take off our hats to you, girls, for your fine service and worthy contributions to your school and fellow students. 1 i - Q! Q Fil'Si ROW-H PGTGIS. l- Burnham, B. Eaton, E. Grupp, M. Gruber, R. Feil, I. Craiger, L. Dollhopf, B. Berari, A. Anton, H. Peters, G. Walter, C. Aitkenhead, S, Lieb, C. Hefren. Second Row-M. Gray, P. Hopf, C. Keqq, M. Smith, N. McCullough, I. Schnitgen, I. Benbow, I. Lanicker, H. Williams, C. Dierker, M. E. Wescoit, L. White, C. Ehrenfried, K. Coons, A. Elwell, I. Espe. Third Row-Mrs. Craig, N. Iellison, M. Pishinqer, C. Smolenski, M. Batista, D. Repine, D. Collette, K. Huebner, D. Tritsch, Norma Volpe, B. Smith, D. Scott, M. Scholl, M. Callahan, C. P. Shaw, S. Beall, E. Locher. Fourth Row-T. Appel, M. Archer, A. Fullenworth, A. L, Becker, H. Donop, I. McBride, N. Shepfer, A. Vaughan, M. L. Biehl, L. Dor- land, S. Frank, M. E. Benson, D. Betz, N. Haney, M. Scotii. Filth Row-E. Hollenburqer, D. Welling, N. Leake, D. Holliday, 1.1-lush, M, Sanders, C. Armstrong, I. Haley, S. Innis, S. Pfeil, I. Heron, B. Maloney, A. Lucas, M. Snyder, R. Seebacher, P. Marlin, S. Young, I. Whitmer, D. Greiser. L SIGM PHI SIGMA OFFICERS Siilingfl. Wurdack, M. Sanders, M. C, Williams, L. Dollho Standing A Fullenworth T Fusccz R Williams Mr Mar ore q Sigma Phi Sigma has done an excellent job in building school spirit, keeping the varsity player's morale up, and backing the various teams in the most successful seasons ever had at West View. The club started the year with a bang by planning a snappy pep rally for the opening game at Avonworth. But this was only the be- ginning, and with all evidence pointing to a championship football squad things really be- gan to hum. W Clever pep rallys were X held for every game, of- 'W ten the faithful decorat- ing crew worked long 0 and late to decorate the W ' auditorium with bal- Z loons, crepe paper, and timely signs. The art 69 section plastered the L, ,, halls with colorful post- Q N ers and winning slogans c L! pf 1 ll1, C. Armstron , S. Williams. to spur the team to victory. The few boys in the club saw to it that at everv home game the goal posts were decorated. For the first time in its history the hard- working members 1'eceived some recognition at a Spaghetti Dinner on November 17, at the Plantation. The coaches and a few athletically- minded faculty members gave the girls some well-deserved praise. Credit must go where due to 'tSandy , the capable and cheerful president, who always gave a helping hand in getting in West View a 'tbetter than ever school spirit. She was ably assisted by Mary Carol Williams, vice- president, LaVerne Dollhopf, treasurerg and Joan. Wurdack, secretary. The two excellent sponsors, Miss Williams and Mr. Martorelli, contributed their utmost to make Sigma Phi Sigma the best ever. Its officers, sponsors, and the members de- serve a pat on the back for showing such a fine example of pep and spirit. THE CHEERLEADERS Siiiingflfl. Scholl, A. Fullenworlh, l. Wurdack, L. Seetholer, A. Vaughan, I. Walton. Standing-I. Loufman, M. Bmney, S. Schubert, A. Kirch, V. Reubene. Fight, team, fight! Fight, team, fight! This familiar cry is well known to every sports- loving Westvian. Our favorite team came out on top this year - and it was the mighty twelve that led them on, never once letting them down. This year the cheerleaders sported snappy new white sweaters, red corduroy skirts, red beanies, white socks, and topped this right sharp outfit with matching red and white saddles Joan Walton, our head cheerleader, was responsible for painting the megaphones. Joan and her crew of twelve attractive co- eds practiced long and hard during the sum- mer to work out new cheers and learn all the old ones. Miss Aiken was a constant prod to their success and with her was their manager, Mar- ian Sanders, who faithfully recorded their deeds. They worked with Sigma Phi Sigma in the pep rallies and also backed the basketball team in another great season. The teams and the students were certainly proud to have had such a lively and lovely group of girls to lead the cheering section. Cheering in a puddle of slippery mud at the football games is definitely not an ideal situa- tion but our girls kept on leading cheers for the team's victory. They are absolutely tops when compared to other schools. At every basketball game, too, they were to be seen as well as heard-cheering for the team and for West View. With tears in their eyes the senior cheer- leaders will depart from the line, and their places will be filled by up and coming sopho- mores and juniors. The F senior girls are: Joan Walton, Mae Scholl, Joan Wurdack, Ann Kirch, and Joan Louf- man. It took these girls out in front to make West View's spirit the very best yet. 9- f i S9 2 'nr Q I O C f fgfff' , THE HALL P TROL With the number of HI students enrolled in the sa- High School, an efficient system of patroling the halls was needed. Two minutes is quite a short time to make it to class- es but with the help of . these boys most students can do it. Under the capable leadership of Bill Mc- Cartney, Secretary of Traffic, and Mr. Craig, the sponsor, the organization has proved to be a real gem. One of the chief problems confronting the members of the Squad was the lunch-time rush.. However, with the cooperation of fac- ulty and students, the number of casualties s i. ,iss a, 6, . l X i rapidly diminished, and order prevailed. During classes, there were always hall patrol members in the hall, checking on students out of class to see if they had a hall pass. Another one of their duties was the guarding of the doors before assemblies at the end of the day to prevent anyone from leaving. During the assemblies, they also helped the faculty keep order. Their brilliant red and gold arm bands, al- ways worn on their left arms gave them per- mission to leave their classes early so that they could get to their posts in time for the between period rush. These many duties really kept the boys busy, but they proved themselves to be more than capable in handling their job. The student body should thank the hall patrol for a job well done! First Row-B. Pcxynter, B. Bernoulli, F. Wolters, G. Newell, B. McCartney, H. Stack, D. Mcllvried, H. Garber, Mr. Craig. Second RowAW. Taylor, K. Parks, D. Monper, I. Stutz, H. Mcllvried, R. Atkinson, W. Weichel, G. Huebner, W. Zieg. Third Row-H. Cornell, I. Fuetl, N. Kcxylor, K. Rall, W. D1etrich,C. Struiz, I. Penney, C. Gates, S. Fischer. Future Homemakers of America Do we smell something burning? No, some- thing may be cooking, but it's not burning . . . not if it's the Future Homemakers of America. The Future Homemakers of Amer- ica Club is a group of Home-Economics-mind- ed girls. These girls have organized to help others as well as themselves. Every year F. H. A. clubs all over the nation participate in the World Christmas Festival by making, buying, wrapping, and sending gifts for the unfortu- nate children overseas. Throughout the year these girls take it upon themselves to help new students in school, work with Red Cross, visit hospitals, make toys and favors for or- phanages, and learn about homemaking. The F. H. A. gives girls a chance to write articles, stories, skits, demonstrations, and radio programs. Articles and stories are al- ways needed for the State and National Maga- zines. In January of ev- ery year when the state mg I holds its Farm Show, 9' F. H. A. girls display E as exhibits of things they FS. have made, write, pre- if sent demonstrations, and ' meet to plan for better - clubs. The exhibits are eligible for prizes. 4 State and national 9 CA- 1-H v conventions give girls opportunities to travel and see things, and a chance to gain experience in being on their own. ln view of all these opportunities we can clearly see that such a club is needed in every school. Miss Williams is the capable sponsor. First Row-Miss Williams, K. Smolenski, S. Pfeil, E. Grupp, L. Spindler, R. A. Kaltenborn, D. Holliday. Second Row-I. Schmtqen, I. Benbow, W. l-Iohmun, P. Snyder, G. Arnold, O. Cook, E. Hollenburger, I. Heron, B. Gorrity, P. Kretzer Third How-I. Bloom, S. Frank, M. L. Foullc, N. Butzler, B. Lascher, D. Vedder, M. Snyder, G. Kretzer. Fourth Row-M. Brickner, I. Vfhitmer, H. Huber, S. Young, D. Welling. THE LATIN CLUB First Row-N. Iones, R. Schodde, C. Ehrenireid, I. Espe, I. Burnham, I. Giamp, D. Christner, T. Gross, D. Cummings, C. Black, L. Mc- Cosby, H. Wilde, E. Drum, A. Loiz, H. Conrad. Second Row-L. White, B. Ritter, G. Smith, M. Karch, B, Hollenburger, R. Harrod, T. Hatch, B. McCartney, I. Lawall, I. Zander, M. Elms, L. Richardson, N. Fitz - High, M. Weller, C. Gallowits, D. Miller, C. Schiller, Miss Vance. Third Row--B. Kernan, P. Stanqer, M. Geyer, I. Stultz, C. Cornish, M. Elms, E. Hcllenburger, D. Lashner, R. Guiliani, M. Miller, V. We-be-r, P. Spaiz, S. Wilde, B. Hamburq, A. Evans, E. Ramsey, I. DeW'alt. Fourth Row-P. Harris, I. Lang, I. Lindsay, D. Murphy, S. McKain, S. Windle, P. Ciriqlians, B. Stoyer, A. Hilqer, D. Beininq, S. Gar- van, N. Hartman, I. Schiller, W. Halle-r, B. Te-rjack, F. Morris, E. Locher, G. Walters, M. Scholl. Fifth RowfN. Rainey, C. Beckman, N. Sherman, I. Haley, I. Scott, D. Lubee, N. Wicks, B. Watford, B. Yeates, E. Perry, T. Reiber, W. Dietrich, N. Kaylor, I. Faeit, N. Brenneis, B. Bernoulli, I. Porritt, T. Evans, D. Mcllvried, T. Ednie, P. Acone, D. Short, L. Royston, V. Golden, B. Blackburn, B. Lange. The Latin Club, under the guidance of Miss Vance, has been in existence for three years. It was organized to provide a greater interest and promote a better understanding of Latin. Each Latin I and II class had individual meetings. The meetings were held twice monthly during class session, but if urgent business arose an extra meeting was called. Every class elected their own consuls and scribes, which correspond to the president and secretary in other organizations. The consuls called the meetings to order while the scribes read minutes of the previous meeting. Each meeting began with a scripture reading, the Lord's Prayer, and the flag salute, which were all done in Latin. New and old business was then discussed by the members and group singing or some enter- M tainment was held after 55 - - i QV: . the meeting. One of the most important club activities, the Roman Banquet, was given in the spring. All the members who attended the banquet were attired in togas, the costume worn by the ancient Romans. After the meal, which followed the traditional Roman lines, several of the club members entertained the remainder of the club. A very humorous por- trayal of the life of Julius Caesar was present- ed by Ed Drum and A1 Hilger. Patty Spatz honored the club with her vocal rendition of Can't Help Lovin' That Man. Each member was presented with a wreath of artificial flowers and leaves. This banquet is held every year under the sponsorship of Miss Vance. Miss Vance is well known throughout Pennsylvania for the work she has done and the offices she has held in various Latin organizations. Other activities were Latin Week, at the Planetarium, in March, and quite a number of field trips taken throughout the year. The club has fulfilled its purpose and We are proud of all our Latin students. GIRL'S BOWLI G CL B First Row-M. Patterman, C. Ehrenfried, B. Kummer, S. Beall, A. Vaughan, K. Huebner, L. Miller, I. Heron, E. Grupp, S. Pieil, P. Volpe, D. Phillipp. L. Guibert, T. Fusca. Second Row-Miss Rucker, N. Thomson, C. Sutterlin, M. Smith, P. Snyder, G. Arnold, M. Lampus, L. Smith, M, Langell, B. Smith, H. Donop, C. P. Shaw, H. Lawrence, S. Williams, R. Shouse, I. Sheppard. Third Row-B. Garriiy, I. Faris, A. Brandt, B. Lascher, N. Butzler, Faulk, I. Neely, I. Neissmer, A. Iohnston, R. Furaiuele, D. Ved- der, B. Condon, S, McDowell, S. Lanqell, M. Sanders. Fourth How-M. L. Biehl, L. Dorland, R. Feil, I. Craiger, S. McKain, K. Weiss, M. C. Williams, G. Beck, C. Armstrong, M. Swanson, D. Holliday, S. Young, M. Kiqht, N. Iacobs, D. Greiser, I. Whitmer, H. Huber. The Girls Bowling Club got off to a rather late start this year, but the old saying, You can't hold a good thing down! really proved to be true. Credit for bringing this organiza- tion back to life belongs to Lewetta Miller and Nedra Thomson who appointed themselves a committee of two to start a petition among the girls in order to create active interest in such an activity. Every other Wednesday, under the guidance of Miss Rucker, the members trooped down to the Bellevue Alleys where they spent a fun- filled afternoon. Every girl was secretly deter- mined to gain for herself the prize which was to be awarded at the annual banquet to the bowler with the highest average. The individ- ual members of each team were desperately striving to put their team ahead of all the others, since a prize was also to be awarded to the team which obtained the highest aver- age. The banquet was held April 26th at the Plantation House. With fried chicken as the main course on the menu, it's no wonder the banquet turned out to be such a huge success. Through a very interesting and effective method, the club created a good-sized treasury. The cost of bowling amounted to only forty- two cents, but the girls decided they would all pay fifty cents each time they bowled, and save the remaining eight cents. With the mon- ey contained in this kitty, the club bought the prizes which were awarded at the banquet. Favors were also awarded to all the girls who attended the banquet. These favors were ap- preciated because they represented the spirit of bowling. The girls at West View High School lack the excellent opportunity that the boys have to ex- cel in athletics. They are prohibited from par- ticipating in inter-scholastic athletics because, it is said, they are too strenuous for girls. For , this reason the girls themselves decided to en- gage in some activity . which would satisfy their need for exercise and play experience. The response this year was great and it is hoped by all that this interest ' Q N will be kept alive. b , I 5 Projection and Stage Crew The lights in the audi- ' torium are dimmed and c up goes the curtain. You lf l can relax and enjoy a A fa, class play or another U -ff! ,form of entertainment. lv ,A it No matter what the Q ix R event is, the stage crew lf QX : has been a great help in making it a success. The boys of the crew work hard and gain val- uable experience in the behind-the-scene stage work so necessary to any program. Not only do they set the scene, but must serve double duty by cleaning up afterwards, since the stage is also the gym floor. Another difficult task of the stage crew is setting up the num- erous extra chairs that line the aisles and fill the front of the auditorium in an assembly. Many benches are also set up on the balcony to accommodate the large overflow of students in West View. One factor that no doubt attracts many fel- lows to joining the Stage Crew is that very often members are called out of classes to per- form some essential duty. But these boys really deserve a lot of credit and much gratitude for being so unselfish with their time and for exerting so much effort to make our assem- blies a success. Another hardworking group was the pro- jection crew who were responsible for many entertaining movies during assemblies or at lunch time. The boys were taught how to op- erate and repair the projector at their meet- ings. These boys of the stage and projection crew are responsible for many of the nice things we get, so let's not forget to thank them for a job well done. Miss Alcott and Mr. Metz are their very capable sponsors. First Row-B. Thompson, D. Lebo, B. Cole, W. Taylor, F. Otto. S dR 'Altt S lDPt ll'DR ED LH R131 DI- thCSlt'MMt econ ow Miss co , K. oerqe, . eroce 1, . oy, . rum, . cxrrison, . Gyn er, . lir , . mcslq, r, ez. Third ROW4K. Roll, S. Woliinqer, B. Kusserow, I. Murray, W. Wei:hel, W. Richey, C, Smerker. THE RADIO CL B Radio! Can you imagine what your life would be without it? - no correct time by Bulova, and no fifty yard seat at that thrilling Army-Navy game. Imagine, also, the present era and your fu- ture with the development of radar and tele- vision and the many new ways of living that they are bringing to our world. This year the radio club at West View has proved to be even more interesting and active than it had been in the past. The main activity of the club this year was the educational as- sembly it sponsored. Anyone who attended couldn't help but learn something about radio that he hadn't known before. Through an ex- tremely amusing demonstration, the student body learned how a disc jockey operates. Two members of West View's Radio Club had trav- eled by bus to Cleveland where they visited a Cleveland television station. They related a very interesting account of this adventure in the assembly. Another demonstration present- ed in the assembly was on a modern method of raising plants. A number of skits not per- taining to radio club were presented. Several sophomore girls enter- T . tained us with their pup- W pet show and a sopho- 0 more boy put on an ' amazing magic act. The assembly was concluded with Bob Richardson showing air-view photos of Butler Airport and West View. lts members under the sponsorship of Miss Alcott have widened and developed more thoroughly their scope of study by dividing themselves into two groups. One of these groups deals with Radio Broadcasting which includes radio speech for those interested in radio announcing. The other section is con- cerned mainly with the Technical Study of Radio which includes mostly theory. The capable officers were Christian Mueller, presidentg Tom Ednie, vice-presidentg and Mildred Fishinger, secretary-treasurer. n Z5 f I wr-10 Left to Right-M. Lampus, P. Bryce, G. Schilpp, M, Fishinqer, C. Carter, G. Newell, B, Campbell, A, Mahey, H. Costello, B, McCart- ll ney, Miss Alcott, R. Richardson, C. Rauch, W. Kusserow, C, Mue er, T. Eclnie, B. Lange, F. Walker, T, Lenz, B, Carr. THE LIBRARY CLUB I First Row-C. Keqg, P. Hopf, L. White, I. Burman, C. Ehrenfried, B. Chase, S. Beall, I. Born, C. Gallowits, D, Phillips. Second Row-M. I. Madden, R. A. I-lammit, D. Repine, R. Gruber, I. McKain, N. Thomson, I. Cosentino, R. A. Kalienborn, N. Iellison, A. Vaughan, M. Smith. Third Row-P. Harris, S. Miller, C. Derr, I. Garvan, D, Leinninqer, D. Houck, A. Anton, 'E. Locher, G. Walter, N. McCullough. Fourth Bow-I. Lindsay, B. Vargo, N. Hartman, I. Lang, M. Born, M, Sanders, I. Craiqer, L. Dollhopf, B. Varley, M. Swanson, M. Archer, M. I. Catanzaro. Filth Row-I. De-Muth, B. Maloney, C. Rodgers, G. Phillips, I. Whiimer, I. Haley, N. Swanson, N. Sherman, S. Young, M. Kight, Miss Rea. I want to take this book out. Do you have the Readers Guide ? Where's the sports section of the newspaper? These and many similar queries confront the student librarian, but even with these their best to please are: Beverly Chase, president 3 Charlene difficulties they have done us. The leaders this year president, Sue Beall, vice Ehrenfried, treasurer and their sponsor, Miss Rea. There is a total of fifty-six girls in the club 111l i'. f A x I K -a.f.z this year, and twenty- one of these are new members. After a proba- tionary period, the girls were initiated into the club in November. The highlight of the year is the annual Christmas dinner when the tradi- trimmed by library club 7? N Wm ,, sf' j, , lm, tional Christmas tree is members. This year the Mothers' Club of Ridgewood asked the club to present a skit dealing with the library for their November meeting Members participating were: Gayle Phillips, Mary Jane Madden, Sue Beall, Beverly Chase, Nancy Jellison, Charlotte Kegg, and Carol Gallwits. A new activity point system was started this year to give any club member the chance to receive eight points whether she is an offi- cer or not. The highest points are given to the girls that are efficient, reliable workers, and those that are always willing to please. On May 11th the Library Club held a ban- quet in honor of all the girls who so unselfishly devoted their time attempting to fulfill our many desires. They were finally given a chance to relax at the banquet since the meal was ex- pertly prepared for them by others. These girls and their leaders have done a miraculous job and we thank them and their leaders. GIRL'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO First Row-E. Keller, N. McCullough, M. Scotti, D. Tritsch, E. Grupp, E Locher, M. Scholl, I. Louimun, I. Bloom. Second Row-Miss Aiken, S. Pieil, N. Schleqel, A. Tartnqlione, D. Kane, M. Lcmpus, G, Waller, A. Anton, I. Neely, L. Miller, H. Peters. Third RowfR. Scott, M. Lcxnqell, S. Wild, B. Eaton, I. Lcmicker, T. Fusco, D. Welling, D. Schmidt, N. Rcmey, H. Peters, R. Seebcxcher. Fourth Row-P. Marlin, H. W.llxc1ms, M. Sanders, S. Lieb, B. Beton. On the feminine side of sports lovers we have the well known G. A. A. The girls see the need for sports and games that build healthy bodies and are doing something about it. Volleyball and basketball ranked high on the girls list of favorite sports. Everytime they could get the gym the fairer sex demonstrat- ed their love for good rousing games. When spring came, if the weather permitted, a fast game of mushball was held on the back lot. The senior girls were especially overjoyed this year because they were able to defeat the women faculty members by a very decided victory of 54-27 at the Benefit Game, Decem- ber third. The secret aim of every member is to earn a G. A. A. letter by accumulating fifty points. These points are received for attendance and also another for being on the winning team. Two days each week the gym was reserved after school by the G. A. A. The senior high girls played one time and the junior high girls played the other. The junior high G. A. A. plays the same games as the older girls do, but they have their own separate meeting. Everyone who belonged to the Girls' Ath- letic Association was in it for the simple pur- pose of playing together with other girls who believe in good sportsmanship and fair play. Other sports interest the girls a great deal. so they have asked to learn more about them. Miss Aiken, our capable sponsor, is plan- ning to instruct the girls on rules of tennis and golf, if they are I interested. This is new to the G. A. A. and it will be interesting to M note how it works out. It is at G. A. A. that excellent sportsmanship and good fellowship as well as fun can be found in abundant quantities. THE ART CLUB This year's Art Club got off to a good start with forty or so mem- f., bers. Art talent among . W Q we 41 ' the boys is quite in evi- dence this year. Odd as it may seem some of our best football men are 3 Ag also ardent art fans. In .J ' painting the cafeteria murals their skill was much in demand. Besides completing unfinished projects of last year the Art Club this year was respon- sible for decorating the new music room for Mr. Caruso. They really added a lot to the ap- pearance of the band room. Before the Art Club redecorated it, it was just an ordinary room, but now it's quite unusual and very striking. Next, the club members worked on making plaster casts and bas-reliefs. After completing that section of their activities, they started to assemble a kickwheel for the ceramic workshop nook. Since the building of this was of some expense the members even raised money for its furnishings. This ceramic work- shop provided an incentive for their hard Work. In the spring, When the weather was inviting, the Art Club made an excursion to North Park. After sketching on the water-front, they had a picnic and a dance. Near the end of the school year, the members of the club put on an ex- hibit of their accomplishments. In this way, the rest of the student body was able to ap- preciate the fine work that this club stands for. Officers were: George Campbell, president, Teresa Fusca, first vice president, Shirley Schultheis, second vice president, Claire Ai- kenhead, third vice president, Mimi Snyder, secretary, Al Mazer, manager, Claire Aiken- head, treasurerg Dave Lebo, program chair- mang Bob Paynter, membership chairmang Christian KL Stierheim, publicity chairmang Ron Schomberger, Ways and means, Ernie Hauer, monitor. First Row-R. Sclxomburger, F. Miller, E. Heintz, I. Hauer, E. Fullerton, T. Howe, A. Mazur, R, Heintz, R. Paynter, G. Campbell, I. Boffo, Second Row-G, Kelin, A. Lucas, S. Hubbard, M. L. Falck, B. Lascsier, M. I. Ludwig, S. Schultheis, T, Fusca, M, Snyder, C. Aiikenhead, S, Garvan, A. Evans, M. Callahan. Third Row-Mrs. Cook, D. Vedder, B. Condon, R. Furqiuele, I. Madden, D. Conaalton, L. Spindler, S. Calendar, M. Enqelskind, R. Tur- jack, W. Haller, M. Grupp, S. Pfeil. Fourth Row-B. Blackburn, D. Lebo, T. Reiber, I. Murray, C, Mueller, H. Kappel, I. Sieirheini. THE CHORU The lights are dimmed, a sudden hush falls over the auditorium and a feeling of suspense and waiting is felt as the curtain slowly opens. A thundering of applause zooms up from the crowd in the auditorium and the shrill of whistling rings in one's ear. Yes, on stage we see the potential state championship chorus garbed in their beautiful maroon and white robes and directed by our popular director, Miss Conner. With hard work and co-operation from every member, Miss Conner has made the chorus of state championship calibre and one of which everyone of us can be proud and happy to say is our high school chorus. Every Thursday and Friday morning they practice for their many performances. They work hard and long but Miss Conner with her vibrant personality and pep has made chorus rehearsals something to look forward to and anticipate. Along with their hard work they have a lot of fun and enjoy their practices. , Early in November, O . . U Pg rf? the chorus was chosen to sing at the Veteran's Hospital at Aspinwall They sang Gloria from Mozart's Twelfth Mass and Omnipo- tence by Shubert, an Qi 'i'i Wm other beautiful religious numbers. The mixed chorus, girls' and boys' choruses, singing sixteen, quartet, and trio, and many other groups sang for all of the assemblies and activities taking place at school and in the borough. Without the singing of one of these groups, the activities and assemblies would not have been complete. They added the final touch. First Row-K. Weiss, A. Kirch, A. Fullenworth, B. Beran, S. Schuliheis, I. DeWalt, H. Donop, D. Greiser, M. Kight, B. Varley, P. Hart- IUCIH. Second Row'A. DeMaria, A. L. Becker, D. Sleigerwald, G. Collins, M. I. Ludwig, A. Herrington, I. Cosentino, I. McKain, M. Batista, G. Reubene, G. Smiih, C. Callahan, D. Phillipps, M. Gerould, D. Tritsch, I. Loufman, N. Shepfer. Third Row-L. Kirk, D. Stemske, R. Feil, I. Iewell, A. Vaughan, C, Lemmon, I. Blind, Miss Conner, A. Sarver, H. Williams, D. Ved- der, P. Quigley, L. Daugherty, I. Yeales, B. DeOito, M. Lampus, B. Hamburg. Fourih Row-M. Kaesmeier, R. Craig, I. McBride, D. Fischetti, D. Luebbe, D. Bailey, T. Clogan, R. Mancuso, W. Taylor, I. Gullo, P. Acone, L. Dollhopf, L. Seethaler, L. Weixel, I. Lanicker, M. I. Blattner, M. Born. Fifth Row-R, Vierthaler, H. Foster, D. Monper, L. Passios, B. Dickenson, W. Schilpp, G. Miller, G. Passios, D. Scholl, I. Murray, T. Erwin, I. Beardsmore, I. Heaton, G. Faris, W. Weichel, G. Campbell, M. Lampus, G. Schilpp, D. Fisher, D. Crispens, D. Rudolph. THE BA D First Row-D. Ford, B. Hamburg, C. Rodgers, B. Chase, M. Cipko, D. Wolf, D. Zaremski, I. Lanicker, A. De Maria, P. Hartman, I. Helfrich, M. Kaesmeier, I. Espe, Seccnd Row-E. Drum, W. McClintoch, B. Stockholm, G. Reis, E. Pohl, E. Hanna, F. Crawford, P. Wirtz, R. Atkinson, B. Dickenson, N. Brenneis, A. Dott, T. Ruftolo, L. Wolf, K. Elster, P. Gabraith, A. Tritsch, E. Thomas. Third Row-D. Hartman, A. Lunz, L. Unverzagt, E. Schultz, D. McCarthy, I. Vtfymon, E. Long, B. Bernoulli, G. Sommers, D. Borwoy, D. Zinzer, T. Widmer, S. Stroup, M. I. Madden, G. Mayer, T. Dolan, Mr. Caruso. Fourth Row-H. Costello, I. Shankle, B. Enqlehardt, R. Mancuso, A. Mcxhey, D. Scholl, R. Watkins, A. Mahey, I. Heaton, I, Stultz, IN Abernathy, I. Henry, I. Hollenburqer, G. Newell, L. Gaus, G. Farney, E. McCreary, H. Morrison, M. Geyer. Take seventy-five superb musicians, add twelve majorettes and one drum major, stir them together and out pops a band. In this case, the finest band West View has ever seen. Perhaps it all started with the week at band camp, seven days of h.ard work mingled with a full program of recreation. Mr. Caruso had two able and dashing assistants in Mr. Paine and Mr. Henderson. When the first football game rolled around, the band was in fine shape. The band's sched- ule didn't vary much. Every activity period and after-school practice Ig continued rain or shine. A few highlights of the season were: forma- tion of the piano, with the majorettes playing Chop Sticks on the keysg the pumpkin with the blinking eyes, and the cute Indian marches . .J-r f 5 uv Q-un-s and songs played. The cross of white lights moving down the field to the hymn of Onward Christian Soldiers closed the season leaving an inspiring message for all. Certainly this article would not be complete without mentioning the majorettes. Looking from the front to back as they strut down the field with batons flashing you spy pert Daphne Wolf, head majorette, who deserves much credit for the clever dances performed by the other girls. Behind her prance three equally attactive girls, Mercedes Cipko, Jean Lanicker, and Audrey DeMaria. At the Avalon game Audrey and Mercedes thrilled th.e crowd by spinning two batons. Several times Jean Lan- icker twirled two flaming batons, throwing them high in the air, and catching them with ease. Next comes a bevy of beautiful girls sporting new uniforms of white trimmed with gold. This group consists of Meda Kaesmeier, Phyllis Hartman, Barbara Hamburg, Joan Helfrich, Beverly Chase, Carolyn Rodgers, Joan Espe, and Doris Ford. They practiced THE MAJGRETTES long hours to perfect the f I routines which they clev- ' erly executed. fmlf as Leading the band is AV . tall, handsome Don Zar- I X emski. Czar set all fe- , male hearts aflutter when he pranced from 3 ' the band, high stepping CAMWM to the strains of Mili- tary Escort. After Don, come the band members themselves with their perfect marching and precise formaticn. The music played by the band during the pep assemblies, the games, and at the halves, was a wonderful help in boasting the school spirit. Last but not least we should think of Mr. James Caruso, without whose clever direction and guidance our band could never have achieved such great- ness. lt was his hard work and clever mind that brought us the original skits. VVe salute him and his band of which all West View is proud. Daphne Wolf SicndinqfD. Ford, I. I-lelirlch, P, HC1fllIlGU, M. Kcxesmeier, B. Chase, B. Hamburg, C. Rodgers, I. Espe. Kneeling--M,C.pko, D. Wolf, I. Lanicker, A. Delvlaria. 1 1 l ORCHESTRA I First Row-P. Wirtz, D. Zczremski, L. Unverzagi, E. Drum, A. Maier, D, Vierthcler, H, Repme, D. Bailey, I. Snider. Second Row-A. Lunz, B. McKenna, E. Pohl, E. Schultz, E. Hanna, E. Lang, T. Vfidmer, D. McCarthy, l. Shunkle, A. Muliey, D. Steig- erwcxld, M. Kight, B. Bovill, A. Eiwe-ll. Third Row-fB. De Otto, T. Heirich, G. Newell, R. Mcmcuso, Mr. Caruso. As we walk through the halls during first period, the strains of Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms can be heard. The melodious tones come from our fine high school orchestra. These instrumentalists are selected from the band and must be skilled in classic as well as popular music. These musicians have played many times dur- ing the year for most of the important events of the school. The music they provided between the acts of the junior and senior plays was a big help toward the success of the plays. The sound effects in the senior class play were es- pecially e f f e c t ive and startling. In the spring, when the choral department put on an operetta called the Mikado, the orches- tra provided the accom- paniment for the entire show. LA f W 9.-'.., u 4-Q Q-I Q, Thru the course of the school year, these ver- satile musicians gave several concerts. One of these concerts proved to be a memorable occa- sion, because Mr. Caruso invited Gildo Ferran- do, famous opera singer, to come out to West View and sing for us. We were certainly proud that Mr. Ferrando would come and sing for us, and those who heard him will never forget the thrill they received as they listened to him. The smaller groups are the ones that are en- tered in the National Forensic League Music contest, besides the soloists. These groups are also the ones that participate in the exchange assemblies with other schools. The swing band especially made a hit, with its modern jazz arrangements. The members of this fine orchestra can well be proud of their accomplishments during the past year. The fine music they played was a product of the hard work connected with be- longing to this organization. West View is proud of its orchestra and ex- tends congratulations to its members. NATIONAL HO OR SOCIETY First Row-E. Steiclle, B. Kummer, I. Espe, M. Resler, N. Shepfer, R. Schultz, P. Alston, I. Cosentino, I, Mcliorin, B. Vcirqo, Miss Mc- Ginnis. Second Row--B. DeOt1o, L. Miller, R. Fell, E. Drum, D, Stemske, H. Donop, I. McBride, A. Tcirtcqlione, l., Dollhopf, B. Vcirley, E. Rinsi- HIGH. Third RowfS. Schultheis, D, Wolf, l Lfznicker, P. Hartman, M. Sanders, D. Roy, H. Cornell, W. McCartney, B. Dickenson, W. Scherer, B. Berun. 4 Fourth Row-A. Lunz, B. English, H. Mcllvried, P. Crofforcl, T. Ednie, S. Vfrxrner, A. Hilqer, C. Armstrong The National Honor Society is the organi- zation to which each and every student would be greatly honored to belong. Although this society is offered to everyone who performs outstanding qualities in scholarship, character, service, and leadership, only those students ranking in the upper fourth of their class are eligible. Despite the fact that this organization only began nine years ago at West View, the com- petition has increased, and a greater spirit to do better has been established. New members were invited to join the Na- tional Honor Society in the spring, when the seniors already belonging walked among the audience and personally informed the selected students of their good fortune. The new mem- bers were then invited to come to the stage of the auditorium. There they received yellow rib- bon bows to be worn that day to show that they belonged to the society. They also received for- mal invitations inviting them to join the or- ganization. Membership in the National Honor Society is a coveted honor, and almost every boy and girl in the high school would like to belong. However, the members represent only three per cent of the junior class and ten per cent of the senior class. In May, these new members were officially initiated into the society ff at a beautiful candlelight ceremony. During the program the old mem- bers explained the high L standards of the society, and then invited the in- coming members to light their candles at the flame of knowledge. . ld.. f ,f 2 ,wrt ji glxflvlt. Sf fl Q Q H x X ig.. 9 ,ffw2.g? Kawai' N , ,ht 1 W 3 if qw ,414 nr: 1-73 7' f X X H V ff mawgw f ,g ,, 2+ W. L, V.. mx x ' 5 Y X33 5' Wx 'L' cfs X A ' 5 Yi W ,A N k x.,...9 I 5 SFS' 'wwf . ,L , I -f ,Wy at - Hmlinmwvtitwi WF 'brig ' V7.5 J wi W M : . ..- 3 .--, . 'EQ A: W in SQ f ciwX:5TMA,i Q, f Q, T H 5 KF 0- if? ff 5 X ' 4 Q RO 3 . v We-S1 0 - ,ww 'f S759 1 ' ' 'Wilixk zywlgzi V,,..,, 'CEM .mg mszzwf , ffiifzeg-5 V iff! 57 fgfix , li -A E322 my , 4' ai? W3-l fd ff Q , is a. l 3 3: sz 'ME' w 1 ,Q . ff' 1 1 it . . f.,. I 'Ev 4 , F ,i. ji Q 1 t ,-Y, fi vw Pr av Mwmgmm ,.w'.-d 'f P 'fl K ly X: 1 5173 P .RL .Y ' Q , as A I N Q A1 sir. W 'Q . m....,, .mm H Nvfmigli, i ., 3 Q W ' H ,Yu T '99 TW W vw F Gy it I '1 ,C a I +i N ' f- ' X D ii- X FOOTBALL - 1948 ,v Football has triumphed -4' at West View this year. The Indians were co cham pions of the Ohio Valley Football Conference along af 'nv . - - 'fx with Avonworth High v School Both teams had a ,,,.,. conference record of four wins and one tie. At the annual Ohio Valley Con- ference banquet the two teams were presented the trophy, each team to have it for a period of six months. Another first for this year's squad was a week of training spent at Camp Linwood near Point Marion, Pennsylvania. The squad left on August 28, and returned on September 4. They were accompanied by Coaches Martor- elli, Guadagnino, and Hare, our new J. V. coach. Because of the intense heat, practice was limited to the morning and the evening when the weather was a little cooler. The after- noons were spent in swimming and other out- door recreation. Sharing the captaincy this year were two veteran seniors, fullback Ed Fullerton and halfback Tuggy Heintz. Ed has been on the squad four years and Tuggy has been on it three years. Ed played exceptionally well both on offense and on defense. He was just the right man to take those short line plunges when a few yards were needed. Tuggy was the slippery-hipped halfback who frequently got away for long gains. Ed and Tuggy shared the burden of doing most of the West View pass- ing. Ron Schomburger, another senior, held down a regular end position, and he was the target for many West View passes. Lip's early season punting was also a great help. Don Fisher held down a guard position. Don was used mainly on offense. Howard Potter was another outstanding guard on the West View line. He played the first half of the season, but an injury prevented h.im from playing in the second half. Husky Bob Anderson was a fine tackle who really upheld his side of the line. When our opponents had the ball, Mike O'Keefe took over an end position. In the back- field Tim Howe was an excellent offensive halfback. He put a thrill in the hearts of many a West View rooter with his several long runs. Dick, Vierthaler was a capable quarterback when he was called upon. Other seniors on the squad who deserve mention are: center Ed Owen, guard Howard Smith, tackles Dave Car- baugh and Dan Egnacheski, ends Mike Foster and Don Monper, and halfbacks Harry Stack, Julian Boffo, and Don Hirth. These boys may not have played regularly, but they were al- ways ready when called upon. Al Mazur, a junior, was the end that Ed Fullerton liked to hit best with his passes. Al's punting kept the Indians out of possible tough spots. Dave Roy, another junior, was the regu- lar offensive center. Dave's accurate snap backs of the pigskin kept West View fumbles to a minimum. Ken Rall, also a junior, was a regular guard. Chuck Gressang again held down the regular quarterbacking spot despite a broken finger sustained in the middle of the season. Chuck was a junior as was Ron Cully, a capable guard on defense. There were two sophomores on this year's varsity. Th.ey were stocky Dave Boffo and Frank Red Morris. Dave was a tackle, and Red was a guard. The season's lid lifter for the Indians was a night game at Avonworth. The opposing Red and Gray started early by scoring two quick touchdowns, but West View soon warmed up and tied the score early in the third period. The game ended in a 13-13 tie. The Viewers then traveled to Millvale for another after dark affair. The Indians really put their offense in high gear, and they tram- pled Millvale under a 25-0 score. The Indians first home game was another arc light tilt. Mars provided the opposition this time. The men from Mars were no match for the vaunted West View power, however, and the Indians sent them spinning with a 29-6 defeat. The following week our traditional rival, Bellevue, appeared on the West View field. Whatever thoughts of revenge that may have been in Bellevue hearts were soon suppressed as the Viewers scored the first time they hand- led the ball. West View went on from there to win, 12-0. First Row-D. Hirth, M. Loscor, R. Soerqel, E. Owen, W. Weber, D. Roy, H. Smith, F. Morris, R. Hemlz. Second Row-D. Kibler, D. Vierlboler, D. Botio, I, Botio, E. Heinlz, E. Fullerton, T. Howe, C. Gressoriq, D. Corbouqh, H. Stuck, M. ' eefe. OK Third Row-Mr. Hare, Mr, Gnodoqnino, D. Monper, R. Gille, R, Kimmich, F. Miller, C, Morien, E. Miller, H. Potter, H, Pomeroy, R, t ll Anderson, M Fosier, Mr Mor ore 1 Fourth Row-D. Fisher, N. Koylor, F. Amonn, R, Cully, E. Rolf, A. Mozur, R. Schomburqer, D. Eqnocheski, K, Roll. The Indians brought their heads out into the daylight for the first and only time when they traveled to Leetsdale. But, sunlight or arc light, the results were the same as the View- ers carried off a 26-7 victory. The sore-spot of this game was an injury to Howard Potter. Howard dislocated his elbow, and he was not able to play during the remainder of the sea- son. West View next met a powerful Shaler elev- en at the latter's field, back under the lights again. The Indians struck a snag in this game, however, and the Huskies walked off with a 13-0 victory. Returning home the Viewers prepared their field for a contest under the Mazdas with Sewickley. West View began anew its winning ways by dumping the Indians from Sewickley, 14-0. Frank Morris broke his leg in this game. Hampton raced onto our field with a much improved team that had high hopes of defeat- ing the Viewers. It didn't look as if they would do it, though, when the Indians scored in the second quarter. Hampton fought back and tied the score late in the game. Both teams fought hard for a victory, but they had to be satisfied with a 7-7 deadlock. An artificial daylight affair with Avalon was the finale to this very successful season. An injury-riddled Avalon team was no match for the West View juggernaut, and the Indians carried off another lopsided victory 26-0. Many a West View rooter has long-awaited the completion of just such a successful foot- ball season as this. A team with only one check in the lost column is to be commended highly for such fine work. This victorious season was accomplished through excellent team spirit, good clean sportsmanship, and great spirit among the fellows. The 1948 football season will always be remembered for bringing the first championship football team to West View High School. max O vc 'iX'S'-'xii Q 19 8 S S... INDI N5 VARSITY BASKETBALL Because of the late closing of the football season this year, the call for basketball players went out almost immediately after the last football game. This yearls squad had only two varsity hold- overs from last year, but members of last sea- son's junior varsity capably filled the vacant positions on the varsity. Six boys put in their last year on the basket- ball court for West View. Ed Fullerton, vet- eran senior, could really keep the ball moving, and he had the knack of dribbling right down the middle through all the opposition and lay- ing the ball up for a field goal. Ed and Ron Schomburger were the co-captains of the squad. Lip was the Indians' rebound special- ist. He could put them in our basket and keep KneelingfC. McKo1n. them out of the oppon- , ents' basket. 7, Nj Smooth - working qs Chuck Gates played in K ai. the left corner near the ' C CC basket when he was not A! bringing the ball down , the floor. Jack Penney 9 was a very capable first string guard. Who can forget the night when he scored 34 points against Mars? Ron Watkins was the Braves' first string replace- ment. He would alternate with either Chuck Gates or Jack Penney. Chuck McKain, a junior, was an excellent playmaker and harasser of opponents until he broke his collarbone soon after the start of the n Slcmding-A. I-Llqer, R, Watkins, I. Penny, R. Schomburger, C. Gu es, E, Fullerton, H. Cornell. league season. Tall, rangy Stan Fischer, a soph- omore, took his place on the starting five. Stan was really sharp on set shots from the right. The second string was composed of Homer Cornell, Al Hilger, and Al Mazur. These fel- lows were always ready and willing whenever they were called upon. The Indians started off the season in grand style by knocking off the old men from the faculty. After losing a close battle to North Catholic, the boys decisively set down one of last year's conquerors, Robinson Township, by the score of 39-26. Right before the holidays, the team polished off Bellevue on the Bellevue floor in a tight finish, 31-30. The New Year found the beginning of league competition. The league was composed of the same teams as last year, with the addition of Freeport. After beating Freeport in the league open- er, the Viewers ran into some tough luck when they lost Chuck McKain. Tarentum and Springdale were able to insert check marks in the West View lost column, but the team soon got back on the right track when they beat Shaler and followed by beating Mars by the largest score in the history of West View, 84-36. Between halves of the league schedule, the team took time out to vanquish the alumni for another year by the score of 55-46. West View again had trouble with last year's nemesis, Leechburg, and lost two tough games to them. Springdale was another two time vic- tor over the Viewers, but they had no easy time of it. When at last the basketball season drew to a close for another year, it was found that the Indians had left behind a record of thirteen wins and eight losses, a record identical to that of last year. A highly commendable accom- plishment of this year's squad was the fact that the team as a whole topped the 1000 point mark in scoring for the first time. SEASON'S RECORD V West View 48 Faculty ,,,,,,,,,,. 2 West View 35 North Catholic West View 34 Shadyside ....... West View 39 Robinson Twp. West View 45 Leetsdale ....... West View 31 Bellevue .......... West View 49 Freeport ...... . West View 43 Avalon .,......,.... West View 30 Tarentum ....... West View 47 Springdale ...... West View 53 Shaler .......... . West View 84 Mars ....,...... West View 29 Leechburg ...... West View 35 Shadyside ...... West View 52 Freeport ...... West View 55 Alumni ........... West View 51 Tarentum ...... . West View 64 Springdale ...... West View 70 Shaler .......... West View 72 Mars .r.,,...... West View 45 Leechburg ....... JU IOR VARSITY F OOTB LL This year West View also had a hard-fighting junior varsity football team. Their coach, Mr. Hare, deserves a great deal of credit for the wonderful work he has if done with the squad. Like the varsity, the JVs had long sessions of practice at the high school field. By being near the Varsity players they were able to acquire pointers on how to play their positions. The JVs also participated in the same calisthenics as the Varsity squad. This helped very much toward their condition- ing and playing strength. These are some of the -,ff Q-9 i Ei many things a younger player must learn be- fore he is ready for varsity competition. The first game of the season was played against Avonworth on their field. ln this game the JVs put up a gallant fight, but the game ended in favor of a hard-fighting Avonworth squad 15-7. West View's lone tally was made on a pass to Henry. The following week West View's JVs trav- eled to Troy Hill where they played the North Catholic Trojans. Here the JVs were handed their worst rout of the year, 18-0, but the spir- it and fight which they displayed throughout the game was to be commended. The next week they invaded their old rivals, Bellevue, and played a superb game. Fischer, Barnhart, Tur- jack, and Alexander scored for the West View gridders in the complete subduing of Bellevue, 31-0. For the last game of the season the JVs played Shaler on the latter's field. The JVs fought savagely but lost a heart-breaker to their opponents. The final score was Shaler 7, West View 0. Although the team did not have as good a season in the win and loss percentages as the varsity, they gained a great amount of exper- ience through their games and practice. Watch these boys, because they will be the future stars of West View's varsities. First RowfA. K , H. lones, S. Garvin, T. R yt L B qmcin, D. Moron, I. Alexander, I. Flqxmeqieiti, K, Mitchell, I. Carr d D. Kunkle, Second R0W4F. N rdulli, I. Miller, A. Furqiuel H Henry, C.Bc1rnhurt P Ac R Doymq, R. R h dl R. Heintz, G. Rich y Mr. Hare. Third RowfT. McCosby, N, Fcxirley, R. Mueller, T. Fczrrel, T. Grcqq, W. Yound, lr B R. Binder, R. T risk, 1. Metallic, Not in Picture-N. Kuylor, W. Dietrich, E. Dcut, C. Beck, T. Reibe UNIOR VARSITY BASKETB LL West View's Junior Varsity had a winning combination this year, for the J Vs produced a record of 17 wins against 2 losses, the best record a junior varsity has yet compiled at West View. The main purpose of the JV is to help im- prove and gain needed experience for their future years when they will become varsity players. Mr. Martorelli gave much time and effort toward their improvement. Speedy Carl Barnhardt played a guard po- sition and dazzled the crowd with his set shots. His running mate at th.e other guard position was Lyle Bergman, the play-maker of the team. Stan Fischer played during the first of the season, but showed such improvement that he was moved up to a varsity regular. Bob Q W' Stoyer proved to be a s capable forward. Nor- M, bert Kaylor played at center and was the best jumper on the squad. lib , The other first stringer V was tall Tom Gregg, who 577 showed his improvement by playing brilliantly during the latter part of the season. Other members of the squad were Charles Gorman, Kirk Mitchell, Joe George, Joe Gullo, Wilson Dietrich, and Ed Stockhausen. With such up and coming stars, our varsity should show much promise in the future. First Row-R. Stoyer, C. Gorman, I. Gullo, C. Barnhardt, L. Berqmcxn, K. Mitchell. Second RowfN. Kaylor, T. Gregg, S. Fischer, I. MurrGY, l. George, I F it . C19. THE GOLF CHAMPS D. Fisher, R. Reilly, D, Block, R. McCarthy, D. Howell. Mr. Tiffany March came! The brisk wind and clear skies were an inviting sight to West View's ambi- tious golfers who had already shined their slightly rusted clubs. Then swish! A powerful swing. Crack! A little white pellet zipped down the middle of the fairway. This helped West View's mashie wielders battle their way to the section and W. P. 1. A. L. Championships. They drove, putted, and sand blasted their way through thirteen straight matches without a defeat. The great feature of West View's suc- cess was the ability of a team member to come through with a timely victory when one of his team-mates had an off day. To make up the team Mr. Tiffany had four holdovers from last year's sectional champion- ship team. The players were: Bob Reilly, Don Black, Don Fisher, and Dick McCarthy. A new- comer to the squad, Dave Howell, played an important part in West View's triumphs. Bob Reilly the best golfer ever to attend West View, led the attack. It was his fourth straight year as captain and first man on the squad. Bob also qualified for the state indi- vidual tournament, in which he finished in third place. After Bob, Don Black, Dave How- ell, Don Fisher, and Rich McCarthy teed off in that order. The first match of the year the Indians played Baldwin Township at Highland Country Club, the Viewer's home course. West View emerged with an overwhelming victory. This was sweet revenge for last year's defeat by Baldwin, which eliminated West View from the championship play-offs. Although hampered by rain and windy weather the Indians continued 1948 GOLF TEAM RECORD League Matches West View ,, . 14 Ambridge I West View 1216 Avonworth 292 West View 1315 Sewickley 11!2 West View .. 15 Moon , , 0 West View .. 115 Avonworth 31!2 West View . 15 Sewickley 0 West View . . 14 Moon . 1 West View , 15 Ambridge 0 1 'lR-l.Sl!,E.O ,DP .D.Fh. Exhlbltlons Srlfondoxow-IVF? Tiffcnylvi-ll HilqeTnl?sMcCcrlli'jrW. Thomas, West View , . 111!z Baldwin 3M H' Gqwef- West View . . . 131!2 Shadyside lla West View , 826 Shadyside GV2 Individual Medal Averages W. P. l. A. L. Championship Reilly . . , . 75 Playoff Black , A 77.4 - Howell . ., , 81 g Quallter Fmals Fisher .i . ,... 82.4 W6St VIEW ,.... 11 Hal' Brac . . Mccarthy .Il-- 82-8 Finals West View 816 Greensburg . 692 TEAM AVERAGE - 793 their fine playing. The Viewers glided to the section championship by two victories, each over Ambridge, Avonworth, Moon, and Se- wickley High Schools. After these victories they traveled to South Hills Country Club to meet Harbrac Union High School in the quarter-finals. Har-Brac had been champs the previous year. The In- dians showed the great form that had carried them to the playoffs by trouncing the de- fending champs. In the semi-final round the linkers drew a bye. They were to play the Winner of the Greensburg-Baldwin match for the W. P. I. A. L. trophy. Greensburg emerged victorious and were met the following day at Alcoma Country Club by the Indians. It was a crisp sunny day and the four nerv- ous Indians stood on a tee While Bob Reilly led off. Then it was a battle for every chip and putt. The match wasn't decided until the final player was on the last green. The score was tied when our reliable Dick McCarthy rang down the curtain on a successful season, with two and one-half points to assure the Viewers f victory. Congratulations to the I 43 X finest golf team in the f' H annals of West View 5 I High School. Let's keep ' up the good work and .xx I ' X add another trophy this ll ., , year. Good luck to a real- if bf ly great team. WRESTLI G Early in December, Coach Ivor Smith gave his call for recruits. This call was answered by many boys who were ready and waiting to go to work. They underwent weeks of strenu- ous workouts. Every day you could see the faithful members of the team walking up the hill to the Highland School. They used the Highland gym for their practice sessions. Dur- ing these sessions coach Ivor Smith taught them many holds and tricks of the wrestling game. His coaching was invaluable to many of the newcomers of the squad. He also gave advanced instruction to the holdovers from the previous years' team. While these practice ses- sions were being held, many of the wrestlers were keeping in trim by taking their mile run for the day. This also helped some of the grap- plers to regulate their weight so that they could comply with the weight standards re- quired to wrestle in a W. P. I. A. L. match. In the very first match, Waynesburg proved themselves superior with their fast and tricky movements. The boys did not seem to recover from this defeat until they met the McKeesport grapplers on the West View mat. In this match, the West View boys showed the improvement gained in their previous matches by completely outclassing the Porters by a lopsided 41 to 9 score. Their next win was over our next door neighbor, Shaler. Having been previously beat- en by Shaler, our boys were out for revenge. A close battle was fought with West View com- ing out on the long end of a 22 to 21 score. This year, as in previous years, the W. P. I. A. L. held its annual tournament at Waynes- burg. Three representatives from West View were entered in the tournament. They were Dale Hauser, our one hundred and three pound grappler, Walt Novak, a capable senior wrest- ler at one hundred and sixty-five pounds, and First Row-Mr. Smith, l. Mcnolik, E. Armstrong, D. Hauser, T. Cloqcn, A. Furqiuele, G, Sommers, F, Popfinqer. l E P l W N k I B k , H. Stack, W. Armstronq, K. Park Second Row -Fi. Caduqcm, H. Coe, . ou, . ova , . ur e Tony Furgiuele, wrestling at one hundred and twelve pounds. All three won their first match. Then both Dale and Tony were eliminated from 88 lbs the tournament in their second match. Walt 95 lbs Novak continued on to the semi-finals, but he 103 lbs' eeeee ---- - received an injury which forced him to with- 112 lbs draw from the competition. West View is cer- 120 lbs tainly proud of the fellows that competed in 127 lbs this tournament. 133 lbs Although the season was not a complete suc- 0 ' ' 'i E cess, the boys gained valuable experience and 108 lbs they deserve high acclaim for their fighting 145 lbs spirit. The many senior boys, who will be lost 154 lbs to next year's squad, wish Mr. Smith and the 165 NOS remainder of the team the best of luck in 1950. 185 lbs SEASON'S RECORD West View .................... Waynesburg ...... .... West View .... ............ S hadyside ....... West View .... Munhall ....... .... West View ..... Dormont .... .... West View ..... Shaler .............. ..... West View ..... McKeesport ,..... ..... West View .... Carnegie ....... .... West View .... Munhall .... West View .... Shadyside West View .... Carnegie ....... .... West View .... Shaler ........... .... West View ..... Dormont .......... .... West View ..... Canonsburg ...... ..... 97 S. TEAM J. Matalic E. Armstrong D. Hauser, T. Clogan A. Furgiuele G. Sommers, C Campbell R. Cadugan B. Cole E. Paul J. Burke H. Stack W Novak W. Armstrong ' if BASEBALL - 1948 This year West View had a fine baseball team. , X Of their thirteen games they were victorious in r nine encounters, and in 0 X the W. P. I. A. L. league fi the Indians emerged I with a slate of seven victories and two de- 'x..l feats. There were many outstanding players on the squad. Bob Anderson, Tuggy Heintz, and Warren Schomburger showed fine form on the mound with their blinding speed balls and fast breaking curves. Behind the plate receiving these pitches was capable Ed Fullerton. Glenn Beynon held down the first base slot and proved very dangerous at the plate for com- peting squads. Bill Kuss and Lloyd Murray held down the double play combination at sec- . V ,., Xa .... Ze---X ond base and shortstop respectively with Bob Fleming alternating. Two of the best fielders on the squad, Tuggy Heintz and John Brug- geman, battled for the hot corner and throughout the season they alternated at this position. Ronnie and Warren Schomburger, Roy Tait,Dave Roy and Dick Horst roamed the outfield for the Indians. Dave performed commendably in right field and proved to be one of the most consistent hitters on the squad. Roy Tait, Dave Roy and Dick Horst roamed catches in the outfield and his work greatly helped the Indians. Ronnie Schomburger, the power hitter of the squad, sent many a scream- ing drive to the deep corners of the park. His speed and long reach proved helpful in center field. This year, West View is looking forward to another fine season with many of last year's players returning. First Row-V-kB, Heyl, H, Smith, B, Schomburqer, D. Hoy, A. Mczur, E. Fullerton, C. Sittiq. Second Row--YA. Lunz, T. Heintz, B. Atkiscm, R. Anderson, R. H tz, Mr. Hartman. VVEARERS VARSITY LETTER ROBERT ANDERSON ROBERT ATKISON DAVID ROEEO JULIAN BOFFO RICHARD CADUGAN DAVID CARBAUGH JAMES CHAPPEL TOM CLOGAN JOE COMELLA HOMER CORNELL RONALD CULLY DAN EGNACHESKI DONALD, FISHER STANLEY FISCHER HAROLD FOSTER EDWARD FULL-ERTON CHARLES GATES CHARLES GRESSANG ROBERT HEIL ELMER HEINTZ RAYMOND HEINTZ DONALD HIRTH TIMOTHY HOWE ALBERT MAZUR RICHARD MCCARTHY CHARLES MCKAIN GENE MILLER DONALD MONPER FRANK MORRIS WALT NOVAK MICHAEL O'KEEFE EDWARD OWEN KEN PARKS EDGAR PAUL JACK PENNEY HAROLD POMEROY ' HOWARD POTTER KENNETH RALL DAVE ROY RONALD SCHOMBURGEP HOWARD SMITH HARRY STACK RICHARD VIERTHALEP RONALD WATKINS GENE WORST W,-V x .i X1 1 A H? af rg, 1 , ' gi? 14 was p-ig q . iarklz' xt gm s-M-J? V. ,. . , im ,, QS Y, Q t ff I' A uw - ' ,V ,ffycmwuff 4 in wwf gm '- rw 9124.-5nsw+f'f. f ..35 Uri.7Z53Eq5- i 5 Q1 Qin 3 W X , L. , ,A q i v iw' 43 3- K X Q 592' n , 1 ,L - L I gg , 'mf '? f .mm X ,.' O., ,-' '-, .-' '-, .-' -, .- -, .v I. .' -... an ALMA MATER Nestled snug 'mid wooded hilltops, Shrined in every heart, Our beloved Alma Mater, West View, fair thou art. Voices gay of youth and maiden, Echo 'round thy halls, Mem'ries tender cling forever, To thy ,chambered walls. When our schooldays here are ended, All our triumphs won, Honor we will ever bring thee, We, thy loyal sons. Then we'll understand our vic'tries - The Triumphs of our youth, And we'll love thee, dear old West View, First in honor - truth. CHORUS Alma Mater, we thy children, Tribute bring to thee, Hail to thee, our dear' old West View, Hail thy memory. 102 CLASS PLAYS 1948 and 1949 Night Must F all Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Ship Ahoy! With the tooting of boat whistles and the waving of hands, as Juniors we shoved off into one of the most enjoyable com- edies ever written. Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough are aboard a ship bound for Paris. The last warning that Mr. and Mrs. Skinner gave them was not to talk to any strange men. Of course they disregard this and immediately become acquainted with two fellow passengers, Dick Winters and Leo McEvoy. Aboard ship Cor- nelia demonstrates her dramatic talents to everyone who ventures near their cabin, while Emily spends her time getting into one mix- up after another. The fun continues during their summer in Paris. Here Cornelia studies drama while Emily finds what it is like to be engulfed by a kiss. Under the able supervision of Miss Delp, the entire cast worked hard and the play was an overwhelming success. ' The cast included C in order of appearancesj : Steward .................................... Burt Dickenson Mrs. Skinner ...........,...... ....... S tephanie Innis Cornelia Otis Skinner ...... ..,... B everly Chase Otis Skinner .................,., ...,., H omer Cornell Marilyn Resler Ron Watkins Emily Kimbrough ...... Purser ...........,..,..,,..., Stewardess ......,,... ,...,.,............ J ean Ide Dick Winters. ....... ..,.,. R on Schomburger Admiral ............,.,.... .............. W alton Zieg Harriet St. John ...............,...,........ Pat Alston Winifred Blough ....,....... Mary Caroll Williams Leo McEvoy ........... .....,..........,.... T om Nebel Inspector .....,......... ,.......... B ill McCartney Therese ................................ Audrey De Maria Madame Elise ..............,................. Ann Kirch Monsieur de La Croix ................ Frank Kopta Window Cleaner .............. ....... B ill Taylor Eeek! Murder! I On March 23 and 25, the Senior Class stepped aside from the usual path of the light- hearted comedy and took a journey into sus- pense. Everyone's spine tingled as they watched Night Must Fall in which, Dan, a bellboy in a resort hotel remotely lo- cated in Essex, England, pretending to be in love with Dora Parkoe, maid of Mrs. Bramson, is summoned to the Bransom Cottage. Such is his charm that Mrs. Bransom is immediately taken with him and adds him to her h.ousehold servants. The murder of a guest at the hotel is traced to Dan by Olivia, an unhappy niece of Mrs. Bramson's, who elects to shield the boy. Dan, powerless in the grip of his homicidal in- stincts, plots the murder of Mrs. Bramson for her money. The police arrive in the nick of time and prevent him from killing Olivia also. The play, unusual for the fact that it re- quired English accents of all the characters, wasbeautifully presented by the cast. Under the skilled direction of Mr. Craig the cast Wove it into a web of intrigue and suspense. The play was well received by the audience on both evenings, and Friday night's perform- ance played to a capacity house. A student matinee was given on Thursday afternoon, March 24. The cast fln order of their appearance in- cludedl Mrs. Bramson ..... ........................ P at Alston Olivia Grayne ............ Mary Caroll Williams Hubert Laurie ..,.. ................. R on Watkins Nurse Libby ..... ..... A udrey De Maria Mrs. Terence ....... ....... M arilyn Resler Dora Parkoe ................ ...... B everly Chase Homer Cornell John Dodson Inspector Belsize ......... Dan ........................... PERSONAL PATRONS Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Acone Betty Affolder Jack Affolder Steve Affolder Mr. 8: Mrs. P. W. Aitkenhead Mr. 8: Mrs. W. C. Albertson, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. F. G. Alston Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert J. Anderson Dr. 8: Mrs. R. L. Anderson, Jr. Andrea 8: Marny Lou Mr. 8: Mrs. R. J. Anthony Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. Anton Mary Appel Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert K. Appel Mr. 8: Mrs. H. G. Archer Don Arenth Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Armour, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Clarence E. Armstrong Mr. 8: Mrs. W. T. Armstrong Mr. 8: Mrs. William L. Armstrong Betty Arnold G. Artzberger Dr. 8: Mrs. D. K. Atkinson Mr. 8: Mrs. R. C. Bacher Mr. 8: Mrs. M. M. Baddeley Mr. 8: Mrs. George Bailey Mr. 8: Mrs. H. A. Bailey Mr. 8: Mrs. J. J. Bailey Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter J. Baker Dr. Joseph E. Baldrige George Barbagello Edith Barisano Ray Barnett Bob Bartholow Mr. 8: Mrs. Bartholow Miss Jean Bartholow Mr. 8: Mrs. W. J. Bauer Fred Bauman Mrs. W. H. Baxley Skippy Baxter Dr. Edmund S. Beal Mr. 8: Mrs. Eugene Beck Mr. 8: Mrs. H. W. Beck Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Beck Mr. 8: Mrs. W. L. Beck Ann Lyn Becker Leona Becker Bill Bell Chuck Bell Mrs. Genevieve Benbow Mrs. W. Benkart Mr. 8: Mrs. Warren Benscoter Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward C. Beran Mr. 8: Mrs. Otto J. Beran Regina E. Beran 8: Mrs. Leonard H. Berg Mr. 8: Mrsi W. H. Bernoulli Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Besnecker Betty George Beauty Salon Betty and Toppie Mr. 8: Mrs. W. G. Bevins Mr. 8: Mrs. G. E. Beynon Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis Biehl Bill 48 and Joan 49 Mr. 8: Mrs. R. V. Bingay Mr. 8: Mrs. D. D. Black Mr. 8: Mrs. F. S. Black Mr. 8: Mrs. George A. Blackmore Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Blaha Ginnie Blattner Mr. 8: Mrs. J. S. Blattner Mr. 8: Mrs. J. W. Blind Miss Elizabeth Boal Mr. 8: Mrs. John S. Boyd, Jr. Miss Gertrude Boyle Mr. 8: Mrs. J. A. Branney Mr. 8: Mrs. E. F. Brant Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Carl Brandt Mr. 8: Mrs. Wilson Brant Mr. 8: Mrs. W. H. Braun Betty Braun Mr. 8: Mrs. H. H. Braun Mr. 8: Mrs. W. C. Brenneis Mr. C. W. Broise Mr. 8: Mrs. T. I. Brooks Mrs. J. H. Brown Mr. 8: Mrs. Dr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. J. T. Brown R. E. Brown Robert H. Brown L. H. Brumm L. D. Brunn C. B. Brunner Bryce A. E. Buchell Louis H. Bucher Mr. 8: Mrs. Af L. Bulna Mr. 8: Mrs. John E. Burnham Mr. 8: Mrs. C. C. Butler Mr. 8: Mrs. A. G. Butterhof Mr. 8: Mrs. E. W. Butzier Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Calhoun Mr. 8: Mrs. George Callahan 104 Mr. 8: Mrs. George W. Campbell Mr. 8: Mrs. T. H. Campbell Mr. 8: Mrs. H. G. Canning Carol 'n Sandy Mr. 8: Mrs. N. D. Carpenter Mr. J. V. Caruso Mr. J. V. Carter Mr. 8: Mrs. D. E. Chase Mrs. C. Chessrown Mr. 8: Mrs. A. B. Chillay Ron Clair Matt E. Clark Mr. 8: Mrs. T. Becker Cline Mr. 8: Mrs. R. C. Clovvers Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Collette Mr. M. J. Comley Alice C. Conner Colonel 8: Mrs. Charles E. Conne Mr. 8: Mrs. Conrad Mr. az Mrs. E. 'cook L. W. Corbin Donald B. Cornish Mr. 8: Mrs. Verl Cornish Mr. 8: Mrs. F. Cosentino Jean Craiger JoAnn Craiger Mr. 8: Mrs. R. E. Craiger Ellen Cramer Mr. 8: Mrs. E. W. Crawford Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Paul Crofford Paul Crofford Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. O. R. Croyle Mr. 8: Mrs. J. J. Cully Mr. 8: Mrs. W. W. Cunningham Al Danik The Darlene's of Stoughton's Beach Mr. 8: Mrs. H. J. Davis Jane Miller Davis Mr. 8: Mrs. F. J. De Maria Mrs. Edward H. Demmler Mr. 8: Mrs. Dentici Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles A. Derda Mrs. E. Robert Derr Mrs. G. B. Dickenson Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Dickey Mr. 8: Mrs. John Di Cola Mr. 8: Mrs. George J. Dierker Mr. 8: Mrs. M. L. Dietrich Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. M. L. Dietrich Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Diettinger PERSONAL P TRONS Mr. 8: Mrs. John M. Dodson Mr. Melvin Dodson Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas W. Dolan Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Dollhopf Ruth E. Dollhopf Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter B. Donop Mr. 8: Mrs. John Dorland Mr. 8: Mrs. W. H. Douglas Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Dresbach Bill Drew Mr. 8: Mrs. Drozda Mr. 8: Mrs. D. A. Drum Miss Gladys Dunkle Mr. 8: Mrs. James Dunn Mrs. Joseph Dusck Mr. 8: Mrs. W. R. Eaton Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. F. Eberhardt Mr. 8: Mrs. Karl Eck Mrs. W. E. Edgecombe Mr. 8: Mrs. J. F. Ednie Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Ednie, Sr Tom Ednie Mrs. Chester J. Edwards The Elliot Girls Mr. 8: Mrs. S.'C. Elms Mr. 8: Mrs. G. E. Elsinger Mrs. Richard Eiszler Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl F. Ehrenbach Mr. 8: Mrs. C. W. Ehrenfried Regis Ehrman Mr. 8: Mrs. John L. Emerick Mr. Robert Engelhard Mr. 8: Mrs. Lyan English Mr. 8: Mrs. C. W. Eslep Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold K. Espe Russell Etter Alicejane Evans Mr. 8: Mrs. Evens Alberta Eyles Lois Eyles Mr. 8: Mrs. Samuel J. Fairley Mr. 8: Mrs. R. H. Faith Mrs. Ruth M. Falck Mr. 8: Mrs. G. Farber Mrs. Gladys Faris Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert Feil Mr. 8: Mrs. Gottlab Feil Donald E. Finch Mr. 8: Mrs. C. O. Fisher Mrs. Georgia Fishinger Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Fitzgerald C. C. Fitzsimmons Mr. 8: Mrs. Flanekp Bessie V. Foley Mr. 8: Mrs. James Ford Mr. 8: Mrs. R. G. Ford William H. Fost Mr. 8: Mrs. W. F. Frank Mr. 8: Mrs. G. A. Franz Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald E. Freuden Bill Fritsche Mr. 8: Mrs. W. H. Fullenwarth Mr. J. R. Fullerton Don Funston Mr. 8: Mrs. J. E. Funston Mr. 8: Mrs. E. A. Fusca Mr. 8: Mrs. L. R. Gahring Mr. 8: Mrs. H. C. Galbraith Doris Gardill Dr. 8: Mrs. H. F. Garver Buss Gass Mrs. Marie Gass Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Gaus Mr. P. P. Gavasto Mr. 8: Mrs. R. J. Gates Mr. 8: Mrs. G. J. Gehrlein Mr. 8: Mrs. M. H. Geipel George and Marjie Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Gerlach Mr. 8: Mrs. Barl Geyer Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl Giamp Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Gibson Mrs. Edna H. Gilson David G. Goehring - Mr. 8: Mrs. R. R. Goehring Jos. F. Goetz Mr. 8: Mrs. Goldin C. E. Goodbread Jane H. Goodworth Mr. 8: Mrs. Edgar C. Gottschalk Mr. 8: Mrs. W. H. Gould Florentine Graf Miss L. Graham Mr. 8: Mrs. John Gramentine Mr. 8: Mrs. James D. Grant Dixie Griffith . Mr. 8: Mrs. Grigsby A. C. Grossglass Mr. 8: Mrs. Drano Grumken Arthur VC. Gruver, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. A. C. Gruver William Gruver 105 Mr. 8: Mrs. S. Gullo Joan Gurtner Mr. 8: Mrs. Ellis Hadfield Miss Anna Mae Haller Mrs. Helen Halleran Mr. 8: Mrs. W. F. Hammerschmitt Mr. 8: Mrs. J. S. Hanna Georgiana Halluin Mr. 8: Mrs. George Halluin Mr. 8: Mrs. John H. Harris Mr. 8: Mrs. L. V. Hartman Mr. 8: Mrs. C. W. Hartman Richard Louis Hartman I Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Hasenkopf Mr. 8: Mrs. Allen F. Hauser Mrs. M. Headrich Thelma Heffner Mr. 8: Mrs. Heil James Helm Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Heintz Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Helfrich Mrs. Frank W. Helt Mr. 8: Mrs. Helwick Mr. 8: Mrs. H. W. Henry John Henry Jimmy Herbert Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Herman Mr. 8: Mrs. W. J. Herman Mr. 8: Mrs. Lewis Herrington Jean Hermansdorfer Mr. 8: Mrs. E. L. Herndon Tom 8: Sam Hetrick Dr. Frank Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Heyl, Jr. David P. Higgins S. W. Higgins Albert Hilger J. H. Hirth Ralph C. Hoagland Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Hockenberger Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Hohman Betty Hohman Jane Hohman Mr. 8: Mrs. W. H. Hogue Mr. 8: Mrs. J. H. Holliday Mr. 8: Mrs. Hugh Hood Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Hopf Mrs. Wilfred Hopkins Anne Horn Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Horn Mr. 8: Mrs. J. W. Hosick , Rev. 8: Mrs. Donald L. Houser Mr. 8: Mrs. Joe Hrach Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Miss Janet Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. PERSONAL PATRONS Davis Houston Gebhard Huber Huber and Linda Huch W. E. Heubner A. Hughey Mr. Raymond F. Hunt Mr. 8: Mrs. E. M. Hurley Jed Hutchison Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Howard Ide Mr. 8: Mrs. F. W. Ittel, Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Jacobs Mrs. M. C. Mr. 8: Mrs. W. R. Irwin Jr. Frank W. Ittle Jacobs Joseph J adlowic Johnny J agieski R. E. Jahn Mr. 8: Mrs. James Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur G. Jeffrey Chas. Jones Mr. 8: Mrs. Eugene Janis Mr. 8: Mrs. Leroy Jones Bill Kaesmeier Mr. 8: Mrs. George G. Kall Joan Kallenbach Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. F. Kallenbach Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. M. Kaltenborn Doris Kane 49 Mr. 8: Mrs. C..J. Kane Mr. 8: Mrs. Kankle E. C. Kanser Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph J . Karn Bernice Kantner Mrs. Zella A. Keith Mr. 8: Mrs. N. Kegg Glenna Kelin Mr. 8: Mrs. J . Keller Miss Ann C. Kenney Mr. 8: Mrs. J.- E. Kennedy Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. A. Keyser Mr. 8: Mrs. L. T. Kight Mr. 8: Mrs. Kight Esther M. Kind Mr. 8: Mrs. H. W. King Mr. 8: Mrs. D. O. Kirk Dr. 8: Mrs. George Kirch, Jr. J. T. Kirker Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Kitzman Mr. 8: Mrs. August W. Kleiss Mr. Edward H. Koerbel Mr. 8: Mrs. Edwin F. Koetsch Mr. 8: Mrs. Tom Korba Mr. 8: Mrs. E. C. Kost Mr. 8: Mrs. W. W. Krapf Mr. 8: Mrs. P. P. Kranack Mr. 8: Mrs. Roy Kreitzburg Mr. 8: Mrs. E. S. Kreus Mr. 8: Mrs. J. W. Krews Albert Knedler Mr. 8: Mrs. E. T. Knodel Bob Knoth Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Kuhlber Mr. 8: Mrs. A. G. Kummer Betty Ann Kummer Jim Kummer Mr. 8: Mrs. C. W. Lafe Mr. 8: Mrs. Otto Lampus Thomas Lane Mr. 8: Mrs. W. H. Lang Bob Lange Mr. 8: Mrs. J. E. Lange Mr. 8: Mrs. F. L. Lanicker Mr. 8: Mrs. G. W. Lascher Joe 8: Pat LaSlaVic Nick LaSlavic, Jr. Tom 8: Gracie LaSlavic Luigi LaValle, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Luigi LaValle Vincent E. La Valle Mr. 8: Mrs. A. L. Eddon Mr. 8: Mrs. J. C. Leslie Mr. 8: Mrs. H. R. Lewis Mr. 8: Mrs. O. C. Lewis Peggy Lewis Dr. 8: Mrs. J. S. Liddell Mr. 8: Mrs. George Lieb Mr. 8: Mrs. Samuel L. Lindsay Mr. 8: Mrs. C. J. Link Mrs. James Linn lVIr. 8: Mrs. Lewis E. Linn H. A. Lippell Mr. 8: Mrs. J. R. List Mr. 8: Mrs. E. C. Lloyd Mrs. Sarah Locker Lois Sewing School Mr. 8: Mrs. Leroy Long Mr. 8: Mrs. E. T. Lorig Mr. 8: Mrs. Martin Loscar, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. E. J. Lotz 106 Mr. 8: Mrs. Felix Luchinsky Mr. 8: Mrs. G. Lunz Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Lutz J. A. Mac Donald Tom Madden Mary Jane Madden Mr. 8: Mrs. Thos. F. Madden Jim Mages Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Maggio Mr. 8: Mrs. M. A. Mahey Christian Maier Mr. 8: Mrs. J . L. Maloney Mr. William R. Maloney Mr. James L. Maloney, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Mancuso Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Marien Mr. 8: Mrs. David Marino Billy Markus Mr. J . O. Marlin Patsy Marlin Mr. 8: Mrs. W. R. Marshall' Mr. 8: Mrs. D. M. Martin Mr. 8: Mrs. William Martin Mr. George E. Maslanka Mason Family Mrs. Gertrude Mason Mr. 8: Mrs. B. Mazon Mr. 8: Mrs. R. W. McCain Mr. 8: Mrs. W. I. McCall Bill McCartney Mr 8: Mrs. N. H. McCartney R. C. McCleary Bill McClintock Sam McClleland Mr. 8: Mrs. John V. McClymonds Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl C. McCracken Mr. 8: Mrs. S. A. McCorkle Libby McCutcheon Mr. 8: Mrs. R. McDowell Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald C. Meeks John R. Meister Mr. 8: Mrs. Orville C. Meister Mr. 8: Mrs. Orville L. Meister Mr. 8: Mrs. K. L. McElroy Mr. 8: Mrs. G. H. McEwen Mrs. N. F. Melville Mr. 8: Mrs. L. A. Mertz V. W. Metz Mr. 8: Mrs. E. H. Meyer Foster Meyer Mr. 8: Mrs. John Michalko, Jr. PERSONAL P TRONS Mr. 8: Mrs. C. E. McGlaugh1in Red McGlaughlin Sally McGuire Mr. 8: Mrs. Martin M. Mikulas Mrs. H. G. Mcllvried, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Miller Mrs. E. W. Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. H. R. Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. J. J. Miller June G. Miller Jocey Lee Miller ' Mr. 8: Mrs. J. W. Miller Dr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth F. Miller Mrs. Rose Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. William D. Miller Dorthey Millhizer Mr. 8: Mrs. C. W. Mclndoe Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Mitchell Mr. 8: Mrs. J. S. McKain Mr. 8: Mrs. John McKay Mr. 8: Mrs. H. E. McKinley Pearl G. Moeller John A. Molin Mr. 8: Mrs. W. H. Moll Mr. 8: Mrs. Herbert Monper Jane Montgomery Mr. 8: Mrs. E. J . Morris Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred H. Muchow Mr. 8: Mrs. H. C. Mueller Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl E. Mugnani Bob Murdock 50 Mr. 8: Mrs. R. R. Murdock Mr. 8: Mrs. P. A. Murphy Mr. 8: Mrs. G. Musher Mr. 8: Mrs. G. E. Muzzio Naidin Sorority Mr. 8: Mrs. Elmer Naumann Mr. 8: Mrs. E. F. Neely Victor Nelson Mr. 8: Mrs. G. M. Newell Mr. 8: Mrs. Leo Nock Mr. G. Oliver Nock Mr. 8: Mrs. R. C. Norris Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl P. Nudi Mr. Joseph Nudi Mrs. Wm. F. O'Brien Mr. 8: Mrs. Ochenhiet Mr. 8: Mrs. Eli E. Ohlson Mr. 8: Mrs. J. C. Olliffe Mr. 8: Mrs. L. S. Olsen Mr. 8: Mrs. J . P. Ondek Mary Jane Onderka Mr. 8: Mrs. H. R. Osborne Mr. 8: Mrs. Michel O'Toole George J. Outly Richard F. Outly Mr. 8: Mrs. E. A. Pabst Mr. 8: Mrs. A. M. Painter Mr. A. S. Painter Mr. 8: Mrs. Roy E. Park Mr. 8: Mrs. J . A. Partington Mr. 8: Mrs. William Patton Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Paul Mr. 8: Mrs. Hugh Paul Rev. 8: Mrs. R. C. Penrose Mr. 8: Mrs. F. W. Perrine Mr. 8: Mrs. John Peters Mr. 8: Mrs. Petrocelli Mr. 8: Mrs. H. J. Petrocelly Mr. 8: Mrs. Konard Pfennig Mr. 8: Mrs. T. E. Pfischner Mrs. Dorothy Phillips Mrs. James Phillips Mr. J. R. Phillips Phyllis and Jean Joseph Pietkiewicz, Jr. Mrs. Pittman Mr. 8: Mrs. J . Plecher 8: Family Mrs. L. Plies Mr. 8: Mrs. Elmer Pohl Mr. 8: Mrs. J . H. Pomeroy Charlotte Power Mr. 8: Mrs. J . L. Quigley Richard Quinn Mr. 8: Mrs. Arnold Rademacher Mr. 8: Mrs. H. J. Rahn Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Stanley Ramsey Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Rascovsky Mr. 8: Mrs. Chas. E. Rauker Sis Rebel Marian Jean Redic Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. B. Redic Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard E. Reed Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Reed S. M. Rehlin Mr. 8: Mrs. T. H. Reiber Mrs. Lee Reid Mr. 8: Mrs. George Reis Mr. 8: Mrs. Elmer Ressler Mr. 8: Mrs. Ross Ressler Mr. 8: Mrs. S. Reubene R. C. Reutzel 107 Mr. 8: Mrs. A. E. Richey Mr. 8: Mrs. W. K. Richey Dr. 8: Mrs. H. R. Richardson Mr. 8: Mrs. C. H. Rindfuss Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Rodenbaugh Kathleen A. Roll Mr. 8: Mrs. John N. Roll Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl F. Ross Ronald Ross Mr. Donald F. Roth Rev. 8: Mrs. David U. Rowland Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Rowley Jack Roy Mr. 8: Mrs. J. E. Roy Tommy Royston A Mr. 8: Mrs. D. R. Rudolf Mr. 8: Mrs. George T. Rudolph Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph Ruffold Mr. 8: Mrs. A. B. Sabina Gwen Sarver Mr. 8: Mrs. Schaer Mr. 8: Mrs. George P. Schaer Walt Schaer Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. Schaefer Lynne Schafer Joan Schaffer Mr. 8: Mrs. L. G. Schairer Mr. Ed Schalek Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry P. Schane Mr. 8: Mrs. Scott Schiller Regis Schmidt Joan Schnitgen 8: Joan Benbow Mr. 8: Mrs. C. J. Scholl Mu. 8: Mrs. A. J. Schrenk ' Mr. 8: Mrs. L. A. Schubert Mr. 8: Mrs. Roy Schubert Mr. 8: Mrs. T. H. Schultheis Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Schultz E. W. Schomaker Mr. 8: Mrs. George Schultz Mr. Robert Schumann Mr. 8: Mrs. G. J. Schwertz Margie 8: Carol Schwertz Mr. John T. Schwartz Mr. 8: Mrs. G. H. Scoltock, Jr. Scotty, Hetz, Pete, and Thelm Mr. 8: Mrs. L. A. Scull Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew Seethaler Hank Seidel Mr. 8: Mrs. Seidel Mr. 8: Mrs. Sam. E. Shackelford PERSONAL P TRONS Wally Shackelford Robert J. Shannon Mr. 8: Mrs. S. S. Shaw Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Sharlow Dr. 8: Mrs. Miss Judy Mr. 8: Mrs. Mrs. Chas. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Reed Shepfer Shepfer Charles Sherman Shiring Raymond Showe Arthur A. Silinsky Rev. 8: Mrs. A. W. Streml Mr. 8: Mrs. Eugene Stoker Elmer Stueber Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Stueber Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Sturgess Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. W. Stultz Mr. 8: Mrs. George -E. Sutey Mr. 8: Mrs. Gail Sutton Mary Swahson Shirley Swartz Mr. 8: Mrs. W. N. Swartz Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Simon Richard Simmons Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Sisak Mr. 8: Mrs. H. E. Slack Hilda Sloop Thelma E. Sloop Mr. 8: Mrs. E. W. Smalstag Carl Smith David W. Smith Gail Smith Mr. 8: Mrs. Ivor Smith Pete Smith Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl Smolenski Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Smyers Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Snyder Miss Marion Snyder Mr. 8: Mrs. Roy Soergel Mr. 8: Mrs. C. P. Soergel Mr. 8: Mrs. J. R. Sommers Sonny 8: Penny Mr. 8: Mrs. J. M. Spatz Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Sperandeo Bob Stanger Mr. 8: Mrs. Milton Stanger Mr. 8: Mrs. H. R. Stanier Mr. 8: Mrs. F. L. Swisher Mr. 8: Mrs. E. L. Symes Adeline Tartaglione Mrs. Adeline Tartaglione Ida Tartaglione Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. K. A. Taylor G. G. Thomas John R. Thomson Thomson E. T. Thompson E. D. Tollefsen H. G. Tracy Doris Tritsch Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Ken Tyson Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Miss Della Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs. A. G. Tritsch Steve Truchan D. A. Tyson Richard Ulrich A. E. Urich G. Vance Willard D. Varley H. J. Vaughan, Jr. . H. J. Vaughan, Sr. N. C. Vellis Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. J. G. Stauffer R. J. Steele Wm. Steigerwald Rita G. Steigerwald Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Steigerwald Mrs. A. Stein Mr. 8: Mrs. William M. Steineck Mr. 8: Mrs. Sternske Mr. 8: Mrs. R. G. Stephenson Mrs. L. Stepheny Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mrs. M. R. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. William A. F. A. Stierheim R. L. Stierheim Strong S. E. Stroup C. Strutz Stroyne Mr. J. E. Veverka Vogel's Bakery Mrs. Charles V. Vollmer Mr. 8: Mrs. George Vohner Mrs. Angeline Volpe W. J. Wack Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Wagner Mr. 8: Mrs. Wilhelm Wagner Vince Wagner Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Walsh Mr. 8: Mrs. R. D. Walter Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Walton Mr. Ronald Watkins Esq. Edith Watson Mr. 8: Mrs. John Watson 108 Mr. 8: Mrs. John A. Watson Dr. 8: Mrs. L. Weaver Mr. 8: Mrs. J. L. Weixel Charles Wheeler Emil Weidner Mr. 8: Mrs. Sylvester Weidner John E. Weisser Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Y. Weller Mr. 8: Mrs. E. C. Werner Mr. 8: Mrs. Bob Weston Mr. 8: Mrs. Westphal Bill White Mr. 8: Mrs. C. A. Whitmer Paul E. Whitmore Mr. 8: Mrs. J. S. Wicks Mr. 8: Mrs. R. N. Wieland Mr. 8: Mrs. F. C. Wilcox Shirley Wild Mrs. J. O. Willard Mr. 8: Mrs. C. F. Williams Mr. 8: Mrs. E. G. Williams J. E. Williams Mr. 8: Mrs. M. L. Wilson A. H. Wilt Yee Wing Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl Winner Mrs. R. A. Winner Dr. 8: Mrs. C. A. Wirts Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry E. Wirtz, Jr. W. L. Wise Mr. 8: Mrs. Chas. E. Wissner Mr. J. T. Witt, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank L. Wolf Pinkey 8: Bluey Wolf Mr. 8: Mrs. R. S. Wolf Mr. 8: Mrs. S. J. Wolfinger Dorothy Woodworth Wm. J. Wright Mr. 8: Mrs. G. W. Wuerthele Mr. 8: Mrs. R. A. Wurdack Mr. 8: Mrs. Edwin Yeager Mr. 8: Mrs. E. G. Yingling Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert Young Mr. 8: Mrs. E. A. Young Mrs. N. Young Sylvia Young Mr. 8: Mrs. E. A. Zartman Mrs. Michael Zeno Harry Zilian Mr. 8: Mrs. Daniel Zinsner Fred G. Zwetsch COMMERCIAL PATRONS Acme Vending Machine Co. Adoria Beauty Shop The Allegheny Journal Richard Allridge - Flowers Andrew Construction Company Bank of Millvale Beacon Dry Cleaners Robert T. Becker Berkley's Pharmacy Mary Ann Berkley Lee Bittner Brandt Oldsmobile Co. H. P. Brandt Funeral Home Wm. S. Brant :Sz Sons Brunn Lumber Sz Supply Co. Compliments of a Friend The Cookuhn Tea Room Covert's - Miniature Golf Crispen's Garage William A. Cross Company Dal's High School Grill W. B. Dawson Co. Derr-Wolfe Agency Dill's Sunoco Station Duerring's Shoe Store C. J. Eichenlaub's Barber Shop Estelle's of Ingomar Engel Groceries H. E. Faust - Excavating 8x Grading Flask Clover Farm Store Harry M. Foster Fred's Super Market Mr. Kr Mrs. J. A. Fullerton Gallagher's Grill Paul J. Garvin's Feed Store G. 8z E. Market T. W. Geist - Registered Electrician General Home Equipment Co. H 8x H Upholstering Hamburg Agency V. G. Hartman Arthur R. Hefren Heil's Garage Nick Henry Beauty Salon Hieber's Store Homer's Barber Shop Walter J. Houpt R. Hugli Desoto-Plymouth Frank Imperata W. J. Keist and Son Kendell's Amoco Station Knaus Bakery C. H. Kummer - Meat Market James Kuriger COMMERCIAL PATRONS Langer Bros. Lewis and Coulter Limbach Company Lincoln Bakery S. Locher 8z Sons -- Florists Louis Hahn and Son - Florists Robert L. Lutz Pat McBride's - Dinners Samuel McKnight Hardware Malloy's Store The Mari-Anna Infan-teen Shoppe Meyers Pharmacy Miller's Market E. and O. Monper Mortimer's Jewelry Store D. N. Murrell - Builder North Hills Confectionery North Hills Dairy I North Hills Quality Market L. Nudi and Son William F. 0'Brien Mr. Sz Mrs. W. H. Owen Parker Chevrolet Patterson's Flowers Penn Cash Meat Market Marie Penney Perry Sunoco Station Pine Valley Restaurant Princeton Food Market Mr. 8z Mrs. E. L. Resler Wm. A. Richey Roofing and Heating R. H. Riley John M. Royston Sanders Poultry and Produce Schellhaus Funeral Home Schindel's Market The Schnitgen Dairy W. A. Schran The Snack Shop Compliments of Schultz Sigma Phi Sigma Stephen's Market Sterling Cleaners Wm. M. Taylor Thomas Card Shop C. L. Tobin Trion Electric Air Filters Velha's Tailor Shop Mr. Richard Vierthaler Walls Market Weigl Tailor Wellington Pharmacy West View Building Loan Association West View Ice Co. Winkie's Gift Box AUTOGRAPHS GIA 51 B 'W T Vt' ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Jahn and Ollier, Engravers ........ ........ J . R. McWilliams Strem Studios, Photographers ............ ...... F . Carter, I. J. Kappy West Newton Times-Sun, Printer ......., .......... E . E. Albig, Jr. 111 I DEX Activities , . . . . . 54-83 Art Club Band .....,.. Cheerleaders ..... Chorus ....,..,... 76 78 Future Homemakers of America . . , . . . 69 G. A. A. ...,.....,. . Girls Bowling Club .. Hall Patrol ........ Hi-Y ......... Latin Club Library Club . , . 68 ,. 64 70 74 Majorettes ,.,4 . ....,. 79 May Festival ........ 56-57 N. F. L. ............... ,... 6 3 National Honor-Society Orchestra .,....,...,, Outstanding Seniors. . . Radio Club ....,.... Sigma Phi Sigma Speech Club ....... Stage Crew ..,.. Westvian Editors . . , Westvian Staff ., West Wind .... Y-Teens ....., .... ...81 ...80 . ...6l 73 .. 66 .,.62 .. 72 58 .. 59 60 ...,65 Administration ...,.,... 6-17 Joint School Board . , . . , . 14 Principal ..........,...... . . 9 Senior Executive Council . . . . . , 15 Student Council ..,......, ., 17 Cabinet Officers ....... . . . 16 Supervising Principals .... ..., 8 Art Club ..,.,.,........., ...... 7 6 Athletics .,...,.,..,..... . . 84-101 Baseball ....,.... .... 9 8 Basketball, J. V. ..., .. 93 Basketball, t Varsity .... .... 9 0-91 Football, Varsity .... 86-89 Football, J. V. .. ...,. . 92 Golf ........... 94-95 Wrestling .... 96-97 Band .......... . . . 78 Baseball .,......... . . 98 Basketball, J. V. .... .. 93 Basketball, Varsity .... 90-91 Cheerleaders ......... .. 67 Chorus ............ . 77 Classes ........... 18-53 Eighth Grade .... 50-52 Freshmen ..,.. 48-49 Juniors ...... 44-45 Officers ...,,. . 44 Seniors ....,..... 20-43 Seventh Grade .... 53 Sophomolres . . Officers ..... Eighth Grade . . Ex Libris ...,..,..,..... Faculty ........,,.... ,..... . Commercial Department English Department .... Health Department ,... History Department .,., Mathematics Department Music Department ...... Science Department . . . 46-47 46 50-52 1 10-13 13 10 .. 12 ...10 .,11 12 11 Special Subjects ..... .. 13 Football, J. V. ....... .,... 9 2 Football, Varsity . . . . . 86-89 Foreward ........ .... 5 Frontispiece ...,......,......... ..,. 4 Freshmen .....,.....,...,........ . . . 48-49 Future Homemakers of America .... ..... 6 9 G. A. A. .....,..,.,... . Girls Bowling Club ,,.., Golf .,,. ,.....,.. Hall Patrol ........ Hi-Y ,..... .......... Joint School Board .,.. Jordan, Robert F. .. Juniors ..,....... Latin Club .,... Library Club . . . Majorettes , ............. May Festival , ..,,...., , . . . National Forensic League National Honor Society Orchestra , ....... ,....,. Outstanding Seniors Paynter, W. Robert Radio Club ..........,.. Rice, R. S. ............... . Senior Executive Council Seniors ................... Seventh Grade .,..,..... Sigma Phi Sigma .... Snapshot Pages . , . Sophomores ..,. Speech Club Stage Crews .....,. Student Council .......... T1tle Page .................. Wearers of Varsity Letters Westvian Editors ........... Westvian Staff ......,..... West Wind ..... Wrestling . . , Y-Teens .. ..75 ....71 94-95 ..,.68 .. 64 .. 14 9 44-45 70 74 79 56-57 ....63 81 .. 80 .. 61 8 73 8 15 20-43 53 82-83, 100-101 46-47 62 72 .. 17 2-3 99 .. 58 59 ....60 96-97 65 UW, 6-.Xz?xg,,,,,-. Y , .. ' 'hr .1-,.,gf.'-g.,,. M 7:71 1' - Ni 4' -L-, f -:,1.4.X-, vi., .Mkif H ,A i52'sgipl,,7,g.4 X Q 5 L ' f.116:fLU:' , Y. f 4, , am-M. nv , ,..d,L. 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