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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1952 volume:

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F UREWORD We, as Seniors in West View High School have only crossed one of the many goal lines that lie be- fore us in the game of life. Even as far as we have gone, the way has been hard. Many times every one of us has felt the dominating power of rough com- petition and even rougher opposition - opposition forcing us to lose yardage - opposition forcing us out of bounds. But always we have had the spirit to win. We have finally reached one of many goals, graduation. As a team, we have worked and trained to achieve it. With this in mind, football was chosen as the theme of the 1952 Westvian. For isn't life compar- able to a football game? Come and let us show you our part of the game in West View. You will see our coaches and referees, our fumbles and fine play, our wins and bitter losses, and our excellent teamwork. Come and share the grief and glory with us as we unfold only the first half of our most vital game. 4 TABLE UF CONTENTS .fgcfminidfrafion 64155615 .fgcfiuifiei . .fdfALficJ . jedfldfdj . . page 6 flag? Page IQQQQ P098 g 5 5 fpggiesi, iwffhfwzx XS A L -.gt 1' p gs is :. Q .. rf, - LQ .-.........4... .- .. ... ...rw .M 5 Q ...i....... -'um ADMINI TRATORS As each academic year reaches its fulfillment, a number of young men and women approach the close of their public school career. This graduation occurs throughout the nation, but each school considers its own class as a vital part of itself. We are one of those schools. We have watched each of you grow from a childg we have shared many of your joys and your sorrowsg we have seen you increase in wisdom, in stature and in favor with God and man. We see you now at the threshhold of mature manhood and womanhood, and we rejoice with you upon your attainments. You are leaving the physical build- ings which you have called your Alma Mater 5 and you bequeath to those who fol- low you, those aspects of schools which you and they see tangibly as edifices of brick and stone. You take with you-in- deed you cannot leave behind, try as hard W. S. LUKE High School Principal if R. F. JORDAN EDITH WADDELL DR. R. S. R E Assistant Supervising Principal Assistant Supervising Principal Supervising Principal f f i fs f . JH! I llci H110 H HW F0-0l'lll1lYll'l fl'lll'H as you will-your true Alma Mater, your Other Mother, of your childhood and youth training and ideals which you have secured within those walls. The world in which you have lived and which you face has been and is at present a tumultuous and confused home of humanity. Our efforts have been de- voted toward enabling you better to face those tasks confronting youg and in hu- mility we pray that in conjunction with your church and your home, we may have been in some way successful. The 1952 Westvian is not merely an- other book. It is a living, vital record to you and to us, to be read and reread, and to be a reminder of those whose acquaint- ance and friendship have brought light and happiness into our lives. As we greet you from this page you take with you our best Wishes for success and happiness. To each of you, We wish Godspeed. R. S. Rice, Supervising Principal V M Si Elizabeth Aiken Physical Education Mary Virginia Delp English II, III Play Production V' s FACULTY Iames V. Caruso Instrumental Music Robert C. Gesey Typewritinq I, II I 4 v I . M Q sw was A we with i x r I R Alice C. Conner David C. Craig Dolly D. Craig Senior High Vocal Music French I, II Psychology cS.Se1f-Analysis Carolyn A. Gibson Biology I, II Science III, IV Physics Arthur I. Hartman Ann H. Hartmann William I. Herman Problems of Democracy Algebra I, II English III Driver Education Trigonometry Spanish I, II Solid Geometry Driver Education t - , if nl I isiy as Paul I. Malia Mario A. Martorelli Plane Geometry Typing I, II Math I Consumer Education 10 81 I English III Dorothy Grob h, 9th Grade Science Iames G. Kehew American History E. Patti A. McDermott Commercial Introduction Typing I Record Keeping Guy A. Guadagnino Health Physical Education , .1 :K Ass... . ' t I s like P' v Dorothy W. Leopold Iunior High Vocal Music Orchestra 5- 5 'x i Y Hazel McGinnis Math IV Attendance I. T. Petruna v4-dst ,f , ff lf' I - I v 4 L.'ZI.1l'f f , 4 H. P. Smith English IV .ff Luv !'IH!.5 11.5 fArn14fi 1 our lYl6,lllAl'II1.l'-l Vernon Metz American History World History Elmer H. Puchta Guidance Counselor . .ak . J , 1 I Ivor S. Smith Chemistry Physics , ...X A a ' rl, O ' Ivy Young Willis Reading 9 Emma Dean Morris Speech English ll Rb r.: if , if Ek Helen E. Rea Librarian 1 X t fl. w A if Q- Nl Nelson Tiffany Wood Shop Harriet M. Wright Bookkeeping Office Practice Business English 11 K, ' s Hester A. Munden Homemakinq Guidance Counsellor Ruth S. Rucker Shorthand I, ll Transcription Business English fX.f'f- 'K' .I vfz T -' Della G. Vance Latin I, II English ll .2 9 :ii ss. Helen C. Zeiler Enqlish l, II Pennsylvania History Civics Frank Paco Sth Grade English Bth Grade History Ruth G. Seitz Homeinaking Lowell E. Wallcup World History First Row vi Mrs. Florence Schick, Mr. L, C. Morehouse, Mr. I. S. MCKQin, Mr. B. B, Perrin, Mr. A. Besnecker, Mr. W. H. Lung, Mrs. Esther Hopf Second Row -fe Mr. H. Smiley, Mr. I. I.. Maloney, Mr, I. Skillen, Mr. R, B. Russell, Mr. I. K. Wilson, Mr. W. B. Reynolds, Mr. H. Cunning, Mr, M. Newcomer Absent From Picture Mr. I. W. Charles, Ir., Dr. C. W. Cummmqs, Mr. H. P. Schnne One of our most important civic groups, the Board of Education, is chosen by the citi- zens of the school district. They have proven capable of supervising school matters, and to them falls the task of passing final approval on all plans concerning the school. They have many and varied problems. They must, among other things, secure maintenance for the ten buildings in the North Hills Joint School sys- tem, prepare a budget, plan any additions to old buildings, or entirely new ones, where popu- lations are increasing at a rapid rate, hire all personnel, such as teachers, secretaries and others. The School Board has many plans for the high school. Among them is the addition of a new wing to the high school building. It would provide a new gymnasium, new music and shop rooms, and science rooms. The Joint Board, a civic group of which our school and community can be proud, is held in high esteem by students and citizens alike, for a year's job well done. Fits! row R. Taylor, H. Poplfi, l. Moore, E, Phfflps S6C0nd row f Mis, Loiler, L. Brwillwe, R, Williciriis, Cftrvin, l. Plclrtstfiii, l'. Ncrdnlli, D. Short Mr, lvitiitrmzv ill Who made our Senior class so successful? Of course, our hard working Senior Executive Council! Under the supervision of Mrs. Zeiler and Mr. Martorelli the Senior Executive Coun- cil planned many activities and special events that made our last year in high school a pleas- ant memory. The members of the council were presi- dent, Harry Popleg vice president, Bob Tay- lorg secretary, Libby Phelps, treasurer, Janet Moore - and the homeroom representatives. These capable people managed the business of the senior class and tried to please every class member. The Hobo House was planned by the Executive Council. lt was held at the North Park Lodge. A square dance highlighted the evening and the traditional play was put on by the Green Jacket Boys. Besides planning the successful activities, the council made the necessary arrangements for the Dinner Dance which was held in March, the senior class play, and the class day activi- ties. They also ordered the graduation an- nouncements and name cards. Each senior homeroom was posted on the class events by their representatives, who also collected the class dues. The Senior class can be proud of the ex- cellent job that their council and sponsors did. They graduated from West View with many delightful memories. 1 1 .-4f',.g ' 1 ., '- . v., 11... -. First row If Nriiduili, H, llopie l,. Woli, H, iirlloii, B. Mlkftuliiwy, M filiupefk, it VV1ll1-mis, Q. Haivkw, ti. livvk Second row Mx, Metz, L., Vetter, l. Moore, M. Dillion, D. Wiillor C. llullwxts, l. 1l.1111s, Nl. lones Third row 'X Ulrich, M. Cfirnpbell, L. Harbison, P, Sslimidt, F. Blind, V. Vx!-bei l. VJr11.1l1t Fourth row ii i W'llflI'Ci, T. Royston, E. Huber, l Seybert, R. Nelson STUDE T COUNCIL mafw fda PH .QA A Student Council is the backbone of a school. lt can be either xveak or strong. Here at West View we are proud to say that our Student Council is one oi' the strongest types ol' student government existing. Student Council plays a very important part in our students' school life. lt gives them a chance to express their likes, dislikes, and feelings toward the rules governing the school. The main purposes of Student Council are to plan all the assemblies, compose the student handbook, develop a good school spirit among the students, help coordinate the faculty and students, and govern the student body. One of the many achievements that Stu- dent Council attained this year, was the com- mendable record made in the magazine cam- paign. Selling SlS4,Z3llll worth of subscriptions by urging the students to raise that amount of money, the school was able to finance many worthy projects and have more and better as- semblies. Student Council consists ol' eight cabinet officers and as many representatives as there are homerooms. Bob McCartney was our capa- ble president who presided over the meetings and assemblies. The council meets regularly every Mon- day during activity period. Any additional meetings are held if necessary or in case oi' an emergency. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Metz, the council carried out many ol' its plans and achieved many of its goals during the year. The students of West View look to our Stu- dent Council xvith great esteem and respect. We realize that it is an outstanding governing body. With that thought in mind we have great desires to improve and better the school through our Student Council. STUDE T COUNCIL C BI ET 0141 LOGIC! 0 Jtfdtegg Robert McCartney Prcsidrfvvf l Ron Eaton Vicc President Frank Nardulli Secretary of Sanitation 1' Marie Strupek Carl Hanks Chuck Beck Secretary Treasurer Secrctary of Traffic Harry Pople Roy Williams Lghn Wolf Secretary of Activities Secretary of Shuffle Shop Secretary of Publicity 'L W F 3 iii mis 3 1-ph H4 iv B Nz J '31 53 si ii 5 gr fi Si 5' k sir I 'f 5 5 A iff 'H 9 O X., 1' rf, - ..sff,' f,Q ,4-in H c' ' 11' 5 ' 33 gg Sf A Q' -. 1 , ' 'Q' Bill Pl. ' 4 1 .4 li. Q,-was if c 1 5 x i , ..- 'uf .'1': we 3 5 .cv .Lf I .L N 6' 'if' Q. '.. ' 5 'gif' 1, ., N :Ml , ' M. Lo, A n, lv w J' ., 1 V. . 1, 9 fl. VL . ,C-4, Qfw 'RQ in V A. ,fc an ,,. X.,-'if . .. ' v .or W. . .L It -1 0 I f ' 'fs u x K l . ...,, 'f ii l VIE ? 'rv 3 ji-..--,vl -tl SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ll' H. Pople, I. Moore E. Phelps, R. Taylor cilo ono9 ' 1 'I' fomlozefe lie ufinning IO aw ROY C. ANDERSON - Roy's witty personality and that hardy laugh of his made him a well-liked fellow. He was a real sports enthusiast, and a hard wcrker at our football games. Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Cabinet, 45 Westvian, 45 Vollyball 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Class Play '35 S. S. Committee 4. C. ERVIN ARMSTRONG - Tall, dark, nonchalant Erv was an- other of our reliable chorus members. With a golf ball and club he was as skilled as a professional. Hi-Y 2. 3, 45 Vtlrestling l, 2, 3, 45 Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Manager 2, 35 West Wind 45 Westvian 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Chapel Choir 3, 45 Class Play 35 Operetta 35 Boys Chorus 2, 3, 4. ROBERT ARMSTRONG - There was never a dull moment when Bob was around to perform some classroom caper. Ever- clowning Bob gave quite a good show on the wrestling mat, too. H1-Y 2, 35 Wrcstlinq 2, 3, 4, BETTY ARNOLD - Betts - carefree, happy, and filled with joy - was liked by all. Rain or shine she could be seen at all the football games. Betts and her pal Dee were inseparable. Pep Club 35 G, A, A, 45 West Wind 45 Girls Chorus l, 2, 4. l8 EARL ARNOLD - Silent, amusing, and independent describe Earl. We noticed that he had quite a talent in art work, and he was also an experienced huntsman. Art Club 2. BETTY ANNE ASCHE - One of our energetic commercial students was reserved Betty Anne. She could usually be found enjoying herself in C. O. P. class, or having fun at the football games. G. A. A. 4, F. H. A. 3, 41 Pep Club 3g Y-Teen 4, MARIANNE L. ATWELL - A small, dainty package with an air of efficiency came to W. V. in the person of Marianne. Her lively escapades and charming personality lighted up many classes. Y-Teen 3, 4g Pep Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Westvian 3, 4, Activities Editor 45 West Wind -4, Library Club 4, Mixed Chorus 47 Girls Chorus 3, 4. BEVERLY PHYLLIS BATES - A newcomer to West View, Beverly certainly has made many lasting friends, particularly with 'tthat' gang, by her sweet smile and agreeable qualities- a wonderful gal! Westvian 4. ROLAND C. BATES - Ronnie was the t'Mario Lanza of our chorus. His voice, complimenting his good looks, thrilled the audience when he sang. He was a grand classmate. Band 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Operetta 3: Octones 3, 4, Chapel Choir 3, 4. DONALD C. BATISTA - Good-natured, lighthearted Don had a way with the girls, and the fellows, too. We all delighted in Don's skill at drawing cartoons. Art Club 2. WILLIAM J. BAYER - Having an easy manner and a quiet, disposition Bill got along well with everyone. He frequently? attended Shuffle Shop and was a firm Hi-Y member. ml, Vi' A Basketball lg Hi-Y 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4. 1 . JJ' I 6 - . it in I ,, fx dv vis ' K 'rt . U s .fe . f fl j jj tb 11:11 IJ, l!4 5, CHARLES L. BEEBEE - Pleasant, smiling Chuck wasjfhap est ,-N 1 I - Q when he was with the band, and the band was happiest gap' ,t I Q A E 'Cf Chuck was near, for he. was their very capable presidtaxx. WJ -1 J Q ' V 4, 7, l X J Band l, 2, 3, 4, Band President 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Stage 'W 3, , Hi-Y 3, 45 Executive Council 4. X j L ,f . jf X CONSTANCE LEE BEES - A sweet and friendly person is our active little miss, Connie. Her lovely singing voice and that merry laugh are only part of her magical personality. Executive Council 2: Library Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 35 Westvian 2, 3, 4, West Wind 3, 4, News Editor 47 Chorus 3, 4: Chapel Choir 3, 47 Girls Chorus 2, 47 Octones 3, 4: Class Play 37 Operetia 35 Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4: Pep Club 3, 4. JOHN HENRY BITZER - Dark-haired John was always hon- est and kind to everyone. When he wasn't having fun in Eng- lisgvi class he could be found enjoying the out-of-doors. Hi- 3, 4. JEAN ELAINE BLIND - As a worker for all, Elaine was a popular miss. Demure and attractive, she was one of our most active gals. Student Council 4, West Wind 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 47 Westvian 3, 47 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 3, Latin Club 2, 3, S. S. Committee 3, 4, Chapel Choir 4, Chorus 2, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, 47 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Oper- etta 3, Executive Council 3. E. SUSAN BORDY - Amiable, rollicking Sue with that mirth- ful smile loved to get into mischief with that gang. Smitty's chemistry class and art class were her favorites. G. A, A. 2, 4: Pep Club 2, 47 Library Club 4, Westvian 2, Latin Club 2. 19 Kat . ,ve- Fr t tx H Left to Right - B. Asche, I. George, C. Catanzaro, A. Herndon, F. Huckestein, I. Crcley, E. Schran, M. Smola, M. L. Wilt, Miss 'Nriqht, S. Dickinson, H. Ze-ch ' JOANNE LOUISA BORK - Peppy Jo always had a bright remark and a laugh for all. She had a great time with that gang, and rushing to 'tDoll's with Sue. G. A. A. 2, 45 Library Club Z, 3, 47 Pep Club 2, 4, Y-Teen Z.. Class Play 3. JANET G. BORN - Really an efficient worker was blonde- haired, blue-eyed Janet. With her joyful giggle and genial personality, Janet has captured the friendship of everyone - especially Jim. West Wind 2, 3, 47 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Y-Teen 2, 3, 'lp Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir 3, 47 Operetta 37 Girls Chorus 2, 47 West- vian 45 S. A. A. Chairman 4. DALE LESLIE BORWAY - A faithful band member and ar- dent sports fan was big, husky Dale. We wish him success, but hope it will not take him too far from the Romans Junior Varsity Football 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Band l, 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4. FRANCES M. BRINDLE - Fran, with her long brown hair and pretty eyes, could always be found joking with her crowd. She liked most classes, particularly English and Home Ec. Y-Teen 27 G. A. A. 3. CHRYSTAL EVORE BROWN - Ecstasy filled Chrysta1's heart when there was sewing and cooking to be done. Wholehearted and earnest she has shown us that she likes child care. BARBARA JEAN CANNON - After lovely, lively, enthusias- tic Barbara arrived at W. V., she became an almost indispen- sable classmate. Sugar and spice 'n everything nice and as af- fable as they come! West Wind 4, Westvian 47 Pep Club 47 S. S. Committee 45 G. A. A. 47 Moy Queen 4. 20 WILLIAM TROUTMAN CARR - Beneath the calm shyness of black-haired Bill's manner, we found that he had quite a pleasant disposition. Music was his main diversion from school work. Hi-Y 3. CONSTANCE CATANZARO - Connie, with her easy-going customs and friendly ways, liked to help in the attendance of- fice. When she was amused she would utter a hearty, unfor- gettable laugh. vian 4, Girls Cnorus 4: Chorus lg Cheerleader lp Attendance Office 4. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 45 West Wind 4: Bowling Club 3, 45 West- MARY JANE CATANZARO - Mary Jane's lovely black hair and pretty blue eyes plus a friendly disposition were this twin's big assets. She was a very proficient F. H. A. member, too. Library Club l, 2, 3, 4: F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Pep Club 3, 47 West- vian 4: West Wind 3, 4, G. A. A. l. PATRICIA CIRIGLIANO - A born lover of athletics was this tall, sprightly blonde. She enjoyed typing class, but we hope she didn't throw the carriage the way she threw a mushball! G, A. A. 2, 3, 4. EDWARD B. CLINGMAN, JR. - As easygoing a guy as Ed, you couldn't find. He always had some funny remark and a big grin ready - a good trombone player. H1-Y 2, 3, 47 Student Council 3, Vfrestling Manager 3. CAROL CONRAD - Not one to say much was light-haired, blue-eyed Carol. With her mild manners and sweet smile, she had a way with everyone - to know her was to like her. Y-Teen 2. JANET L. CRAMER - Sometimes serious, sometimes gay, Janet enjoyed a good time. Self-possessed and spirited, she was al- ways willing to help her friends. Art Club 2, Pep Club 2, 47 Y-Teen 45 Westvian 47 West Wind 4, Chorus 3. JOAN CROLEY - At all times Joan was the perfect lady. When she was enjoying herself it brought to light her sparkling eyes and a big winning smile. Y-Teen 2: Westvxan 4. JOHN B. CUDA - The best loved wit of W. V. was unfeigning John. A sly remark or new fad was always popping from his ways. Football possessed John's big heart. l-liY 3, 4, Football 3. 4. DENTON DAILEY - Being injured early in the season, Den- ton's football activities were limited though appreciated. Hand- some but shy, Mumbo was liked by everyone. H1-Y 2, 3, 47 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. DOLORES MARIE D'ANGELO - 'tDee, with her black hair, dark flashing eyes, and sympathetic smile kept us gay with her humor. We all noticed how Dee loved to dance. ALLEN DATT - Allen was certainly a happy-go-lucky fellow with that shining, ear-to-ear grin and light-footed gait. He liked to play in the band, and talk about hunting and fishing. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4, l-li-Y 3, 4. 21 taxa t X ss- gl all iff E of X H Left to Right 4- B. Stxeivater, T. Royston, I. Cuda, E, Armstrong, D. Thomas, D. Kunkel, D. Short, D. Dailey FRANK J. DeMARIA, JR. - Blond, blue-eyed, and handsome, Jim didn't give the girls a break. We will always be grateful for the great work he has done as our able team manager. Hall Patrol 4, Football Manager 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, Operetta 3. JACQUELINE FERN DeMUTH - A stunning girl was tall, graceful, style-conscious Jackie, you'd notice at a glance. We often saw her in the companionship of some alumni. Y-Teen 2, 3, Bowling Club 3, Library Club l, 2, Girls Chorus 2, 3, West- vian 4, Pep Club 3. JOHN RICHARD DERBISH - One of those hot rod fans was quiet, reserved Derb. His blue '28 Ford was a real pal, just like Derb was to his friends. SYLVIA ANN DICKINSON - Sweet Sylvia had a dimpled smile that would melt the strongest resistance. New at W. V., she liked meeting people and we liked meeting Sylvia! Y-Teen, 4, Class Play, 4. RALPH EDWARD EGGERT - Never seen fretting was tall, good-natured Ralph. Being band manager was forever keep- ing him busy. Athletics and music made a day perfect for Ralph. Hi-Y 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Wrestling 2, Hall Patrol 4. TERRENCE HOWARD EVANS - Motorcyclist Terry tried hard and gave his best to Whatever he did. An art enthusiast, his posters could usually be seen brightening up our halls. Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Hx-Y 3, 4, Art Club 2, Latin Club l, Westvian 3. 22 NANCY JEAN EVERSMANN - Nancy created quite a striking figure with her short hair and that mischievous, playful grin. With Nancy, dancing was second nature. WILFRED G. FAHRNEY - A friendly guy, and a talented man at beating the drums - valuable member of the band. Sports rated high on Will's list. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 25 H1-Y 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Basketball 4. NELSON A. FAIRLEY - Nels was as much at ease on a dance floor as on a wrestling mat. Because of his nonchalance and sharp dressing he made a hit with all. Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4: Football l, 2, Westvian 2, 3, 45 Hall Patrol 2, 3. RICHARD L. FEFFER - Debonair Dick was one of our indus- trious football boys. Those long, black eyelashes, black hair, and whimsical retorts rated him high among both girls and boys. Football 2, 3, 4, H1-Y 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Class Play 3, Hall Patrol 4, Class Vice President 2. JOHN T. FLAHERTY - Always happy and fun to be with, Jack kept the locker room lively. In the classroom he was a genial gentleman and a considerate classmate. Basketball 3, Football 45 H1-Y 3, Hall Patrol 3, 4. WILLIAM D. FRANK - Dark-haired, stalwart Bill is living proof that size isn't everything. Whatever the situation, he was always willing to see you at the Greeks. ANTHONY FURGIUELE - Athletic, rugged Tony was a skilled man on that mat, and just as expert directing traffic in the halls. We'll remember fun-loving Tony in Algebra class. Wrestlinq l, L, 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 4, l-liAY 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4, CAROL JEAN GALLWITS - Conscientious Carol did an ex- cellent job in the music field and editing the West Wind. Her sincerity, diligence, and perfect pitch are only a few of her attributes. Most Likely To Succeed. Chorus l, 2, 3, fl, Chapel Cho.r 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, 47 Girls Ensemble 2, Octones 3, 4, Uperctta 31 West Wind 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 47 Westvian 2, 3, 4: Library Cl tb l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 47 Student Council 4, Executavn Coungil 3, Class Play 3: National Honor Society 3, 4. SAMUEL L. GARVIN - A whiz on the basketball court as well as the dance floor! Sam's height and good looks accented by his impressive clothes made him the ladies' man of our class. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: H1-Y 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, Hall Patrol 2, 3, Student Council 3, Stage Crew 3, Executive Council 4, Projection Crew 3. DOLORES GASS - This pert, little blonde was a coveted com- panion. Dorie's main ambition was to get out of school, but she had a swell time doing it! YfTeen 2. JACK C. GAULT - Jack was a fellow who could combine artistry with wrestling. Though shy and quiet, his good looks could certainly catch the eye of any girl. HlfY 3, Wrestl.nq 7, 3, 4. JANETGAIL GEIST -We'll always remember studious .Janet- gail when she came on the stage as 'tMiss Wheeler in our Junior Class play. She was also an accomplished musician. National Forensic League 3, 4. 23 T-if 4 in Left lo Right - R. Stoker, V. Weber, N. Wolford, M. Quigley, R. Bates, D. Thomas, D. Murphey, B. Taylor, F. Nardulli, D. Kirk, D. Weissenstein, H. Pople, D. Shuker, E. Blind, I. Grieser, D. Palmieri, S. Bordy, M. Reiqer, L. Lowery, C. Haines, A. Koerbel 1 JOANNE F. GEORGE - Cheerful Jo was never without a smile. She enjoyed her C. O. P. class, and so did we, for she always had something exciting to tell us. F. H. A. 27 Y-Teen 3, 4. ROSE MARIE A. GIORDANO - Comely Rose Marie had such a fair smile, you cou1dn't help but notice it. Her coy manner rlidn't fool her friends, because she was really a spirited gal. Y-Teen 2, Pep Club 3: G. A. A. 4. ROSE MARIE GIULIANI -- Rose's auburn hair framed her peaches-and-cream complexion. With her merry eyes, and resonant voice she never seemed to stop talking or laughing. Girls Chorus 2, West Wind 47 Pep Club 2, 3, 47 Westvian 47 F. H. A. 3, 4: Y-Teen 3, 4, Y-Teen Chorus 47 Bowling Club 3. SONDRA CAROL GOETZ - Always-busy, meticulous Sondra peacefully enjoyed most of her classes. She was very interest- ed and adept in art and music, and willing to help anyone. Band 2, 3, 47 Y-Teen 3, 45 Pep Club Z, 4: Westvian 3, 47 Orchestra 2, 3: Latin Club 2, 3, Chorus 3, 45 Chapel Choir 3, 4. CHARLES GOOD - Chuck was the strong, silent type. Hi-Y took up most of Chuck's time, but he still found time for his much-loved sport, hunting. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. IRENE GENEVIEVE GRIESER - Undisturbed, earnest Irene enjoyed chorus work. Still, Room 110 was the scene of many happy hours for her, as her interest in Biology exceeded all others. Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Girls Chorus 3, 47 Chapel Choir 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Y-Teen 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Operetta 3. 24 DOLORES JUNE GRIMM - We all liked Kippy for her quiet, placid attitude. She was usually found at the Romans with Rosie. Sports played an important part in her life. G. A. A. 2, 47 Y-'leen 47 Westvian 4. JEANNE E. GUIDEN - Patient, sedate Jeanne had her mind as well as her heart on the future. Never unhappy, but saved that smile for the certain 'Konesf' Library Club l, 2, 3. VIRGINIA GUMM - Our little Ginny was truly a demon on the gym floor. Her mischievous smile and that gleam ln her eyes were the highlights of her personality. Y-Teen 27 G, A, A. 2, 3. GEORGE HAGELIOS - Tall, quipster George really helped to make Miss Wright's bookkeeping class a travesty. After school he spent his spare time playing football and fixing cars. CHARLES D. HAINES - Everybodyls favorite was devilish, de- lightful Chuck with those bright, teasing eyes. His sunny hellos, willingness to help others, and loyalty to the football team will never be forgotten. Football 3, 47 Basketball 2, 37 Baseball 3, 47 West Wind 47 Westvian 47 Hi-Y 3, 47 Hall Patrol 4. LA VERNE HANEY - If there was a dance around, daik- haired, pert La Verne would be there. Although she did well in her commercial classes, she liked driving best. Y-Teen 2, 37 Pep Club 3. E. CARL HANKS - Independent, intelligent Carl was one of our most active Student Council members. His views and arguments on politics and his fair sportsmanship kept things POPPIUS- Speech Club 3, 47 N. F. L. 3, 4, Preident 47 Student Council 4, Cabinet 47 Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice President 47 Basketball Record Keeper 3, 47 Football Record Keeper 4. VIRGINIA HARTMAN - With a personality which sparkled as much as the baton she twirled, pretty majorette Ginny stepped high in the friendships of all she knew. Mayorette 2, 3, 47 West Wind 47 Library Club 47 Girls Chorus 37 Y'Teen 47 Westvian 4. JOAN MAE HARTSTEIN - Efficient, cooperative, cheerful Joan was truly typical of W. V. Her fine work as band sec' retary and chorus member helped our school grow. Always faithful to Lyle! Most Typical. Student Council 2, 37 Band 3, 47 S. S. Committee 47 Pep Club 2, 3, 47 Y-Teen 27 Chorus 2, 47 Chapel Choir 2, 47 Westvian 3, 4, Features Editor 47 West Wind 2, 3, 47 Executive Council 47 Lady-in-Waiting 4. DORIS MARIE HAUCK - Good-humored Doris invariably had a spontaneous grin and a snappy comeback. She could be depended on to liven things up when the conversation be- came dull. Library Club 17 Y-Teen l, 2, 47 Pep Club 47 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 47 S. A. A. Collector 47 Bowling Club 3, 47 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 47 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4. MARY E. HEIM - Whether Mary was twirling at a football game or twirling on a dancefioor, she never missed a trick. We will remember Mary and her cute, pug nose. Executive Council 27 Majorette 3, 47 Y-Teen 27 West Wind 3, 47 Westvian 3, 4. RICHARD D. HEINTZ - Though small in stature, Dick was a big man on the W. V. baseball team. His heartiness, friendli- ness, and many abilities will take him far. Hi-Y 37 Baseball 3, 4. 25 is Q 'J a was BETTY A. HENRICH - Don't let hard-working Betty's quiet manner deceive you, she was really a gal with whom everyone loved to talk. We certainly enjoyed bowling with her! Y-Teen 2, 3, 47 Bowling Club 37 Girls Chorus 27 Latin Club 2. LILLIAN JOY HERBERT - With her long, dark hair and bright smile, Joy was quite a charming miss. Her lovely voice made her a big asset to the chorus. Y-Teen 2, 37 Ir. Hiqh Chorus l7 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 47 Chapel Choir 3, 47 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 47 Oaeretta 37 G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Bowling Club 37 Pep Club 3, 47 West Wind 47 We-stvian 4. ANNA HERMAN - An expert when it came to clerical office practice was quiet, helpful Anna. We could always count on Anna to do a job well. ANN M. HERNDON - Blue-eyed, golden-haired Ann was ad- mired by all for her remarkable artistic talent. She was always seen, dressed in the latest styles, gracefully dancing at Shuffle Shop. Westvian 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 47 Pep Club 2, 3, 47 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 47 Girls Bowling Club 37 Y-Teen 2, 3, 47 West Wind 27 S. S. Committee 3, 47 Art Club 27 Latin Club 2. RALPH M. HIGBEE - This humorous fellow always had some droll reply to add to the classroom antics. Active in the band, nothing could keep Ralph from marching with them. Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JAY HOLLIDAY - Serious-minded Jay was interested in most of his school work. In the spring, however, Jay's mind lightly turned to thoughts of baseball. Football 27 l-li-Y 2, 37 Baseball 2, 3, 47 Basketball 2. JANET RUTH HOPF - Neat as a pin and smooth as silk was Janet when it came to making clothes. The hum of a sewing machine 'iseamedn to give her special delight. Y-Teen 2, 3, 47 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 47 Library Club 2, 3, 47 Westvian 4. FLORENCE HUCKESTEIN - Flo always seemed even- tempered and never flustered. Her gentle nature didn't fool us, for we found golf and skiing were her hobbies - a cul- tured art student. Y-Teen 47 Ari Club 3, 47 G. A. A. 3. RONALD E. JENNY - Handsome Ronny with his sparkling smile made friends, and kept them. Many a girl was interest- ed in Ronny, but he kept his thoughts on hunting and farming. l-li-Y 2, 3, 4. ELSIE MARIE JOHNSON - Fun-loving Elsie had a lively time in Miss Conner's music class. That's the way we loved our Elsie best - always happy and having a good time. G. A. A. 4. CAROLYN JOHNSTON - A pleasing, low-pitched voice de- noted snappy-eyed Carolyn. A vivid sports fan, you could always find her at W. V.'s football and basketball games. G. A. A. 3. NANCY CAROL JONES - Hard-working, but ever ready to help, was Nancy. With sports afield she was always on top. Nancy was truly one of West VieW's best. Most Athletic. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 47 Wostvian 3, 4, Literary Editor 47 Student Council 47 Y- Teen 2, 47 Pep Club 4, Cabinet 47 Latin Club 1, 2, National Honor Society 3, 47 Executive Council 27 Girls Bowling Club 4, Treasurer7 West Wind 4. 26 WILLIAM H. KARR - A friend of football and basketball players alike, Bill served well as their manager. We will al- ways appreciate and remember his true sincerity and kind- n ss. Baiketball Manager I, 2, 3, 47 Football Manager 2, 3, 47 Radio Club lx Speech Club 2, 37 N. F. L. 2, 37 H1-Y 47 Volleyball Manager 3, 47 S. A. A. Manager 47 Chorus l. EDWIN KAUFFMAN - Ed was an outdoor guy, we could tell by his vitality and liveliness in the classroom. He was never at a loss for a wisecrack! H1,Y 2. 3, 4. CAROLE ANN KENNEDY - Loveable, well-groomed, and well-poised only describes part of this charming girl. With her magnetic personality, what a terrific Editor-in-Chief she made! Did Most For W. V. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 47 Chapel Choir 2, 3, 47 Girls Chorus 2, 47 Operetta 37 Executive Council 37 Class Play 37 S. S. Committee 2, 3, 47 West Wind 3, 47 Westvian 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 47 Pep Club 3, 47 F. H. A. 27 Y-Teen 2. DICK T. KIRK - With his Rich bass voice, Dick was always singing with the chorus or Octones. We wouldn't be surprised to find him singing while working on his black Chevy. H1-Y 3, 47 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 47 Boys Chorus 2, 3, 47 Chapel Choir Z, 3, 4' Octones 3, 4. SHIRLIE KLAAS - Ever-laughing Shirlie tried to be frientlfs with everyone. The soft strains of music appealed to Shixlie more than school work. She loved those extra big fellas! Y-Teen 27 Pep Club 37 West Wind 47 Westvian 4. ELSIE KOENIG - Sweet, dark-haired 'tBoots could always see the bright side of things, and could usually cheer up any- one. She was in demand on the dancefioor. ANNA MAY KOERBEL - A great lover of music was blithc- some, hustling Anna May. She could always be depended on to laugh at a joke, or to invent one of her own. Mixed Chorus 3, 47 Octones 3, 47 Chapel Choir 3, 4: Girls Chorus 47 Oper' etta 37 Orchestra 2, 37 Pep Club 27 Westvian 47 West Wind 4. EVA MARIE KOESTER - A popular, enthusiastic all-round girl was Eva, who won the hearts of all she met This diligent, A f' Q ii 1 Q1 I N-Q rt? tsl 7' felt Q A- G C' K ,ag . 1' me Q .lege Q ff l beloved German Exchange Student will always have a place Q. ' 7 A winFec31ir4Amemories! A 4 .A . - Q5 3.4.1-, Q fl - - .. C 0 CAR L ANN KREDEL - Unassuming, quiet Cookie was friendly to all. She may have been little, but we found that her modesty and interest in other people were big. Girls Chorus 2, 37 Pep Club 3, 47 Y-Teen 27 F H. A. 4, DALE R. KUNKLE - An outstanding figure on the gridiron, Dale was the driving power behind our team. W. V. sports' fans will never forget his athletic ability in all sports. Football l, 2, 3, 47 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 47 H1-Y 3, 47 Hall Patrol 4. SHIRLEY A. LARKIN - Cheerful, contented, little Goomie never seemed to have a worry or care. She was always as- sociated with a happy, easy-to-get-along-with mood. Y-Teen 27 Pep Club 27 Westvian 4. EDWARD LEFKO - Lefty liked to make people happy, and always considered West View the best school in the world. With this attitude and his appealing disposition he drew many friends. Boys Chorus 2, 3, 47 Mixed Chorus 47 Chapel Choir 47 Hi-Y 2, 4. 27 ti N93 H Left to Right - M. Strupelc, W. Karr, M. Mitchell, V. Streb Q -l Q, 5 .xi hm it 4 DOLORES J. LEININGER - Gay, bubbling Dolly was always hurrying to tell one of her many friends some new exciting story. She was usually boosting our school in some way. Library Club l, 2, 3, 47 Wetvian 47 Girls Chorus 2, 37 G. A. A, 2, 3, 47 West Wind 47 Girls Bowling Club 37 Ir. High Chorus lg Pep Club 47 Operetta 3, ROBERT A. LEYA - Mischievous Bob was forever pulling some sort of a gag. Interested in hunting and fishing, he could usually be found talking about his catch. Hi-Y 3, 4. JOANNE L. LINDSAY - Genuine and pleasant, that was Joanne, especially when she tilted her head and turned on that shy, warm smile. She liked dabbling in the art room. Westvian 3, 47 Library Club l, 2, 3, 47 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 47 Mixed Chorus 2, 47 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 47 Y-Teen 3, 4, Cabinet 47 Girls Bowling Club 37 S. S. Committee 4. RENEE H. LOUZIL - When dark-haired, bright-eyed Renie was near, we usually had a gay time, for her contagious laugh spread through many classrooms. Where there's Renie, there's Pat. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4. LINDA MARIE LOWERY - As well as being an outstanding honor student, Lynn was an understanding, truehearted friend to many. To be contrary, she had both beauty and brains. Pep Club 2, 3, 45 West Wind 47 Westvian 47 Y-Teen 47 Art Club 27 Girls Bowling Club 47 Y-Teen Chorus 4, WILLIAM D. MARRA - Zany, carefree Bill delighted us all with his explosive personality. Truly, Bill was a big-hearted fellow, for he gave all his time to the band and stage crew. Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Pep Club 4, Cabinet 4, Stage Crew 3, 47 Class Play 3. 28 JOHN MATALIK - Jack liked to spend his time having fun with a gang of fellows. He started each class with a quip and a tardy excuse. ROBERT C. McCARTNEY - Jovial, intellectual Bob with his many activities, always put his class duties first. We are proud of the fine job he has done as school president! 'tDid Most For W. V. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President l, 3, President 4, Student Rotarian 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 47 Class President 2, 3, Westvian 2, Pep Club 45 Hall Patrol 4, S. S. Committee 3, 45 N. P. L, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 45 Executive Council 2, 37 Basketball lg Volleyball 3, 4: Latin Club l, 27 Stage Crew 3, 4. NEVIN MEINHARDT - We were glad to have pleasant, hard- working Nev back from Perry. Ever ready with brush and palette, and an eye for pretty girls, Nevls favorite was art. DOROTHY A. MILLER - Gay, vivacious, peppy Dot certainly knew the secret for winning friends, We all loved to be near that cute little blonde, who liked everyone and everything. Pep Club 2, 3, 4, West Wind 45 Westvian 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Chapel Choir 3, 47 Girls Ensemble 37 Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 47 Girls Bowling Club 3g Y-Teen 2, 37 Library Club 3, 4, Student Council 4. JAMES M. MILLER - It would have been a t'Kat -astrophe if Jim had not been blessed with nimbleness, for dancing was Kat's iirst love. -- A good sport and well-known figure. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Westvian 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 41 Basketball 1, 25 'Wrestling 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4. JANE M. MILLER - This bright, talkative lass added many a gay chuckle to classrooms. Jane was principally interested in commercial work and being friendly to all. Y-Teen 2. MARJORIE E. MILLER - Margie could be identified by her mirthful giggles and her hustling about the halls. Margie's brisk, energetic nature will surely help her succeed in the business world. Pep Club 27 G. A. A. 25 F. H. A. 2, 47 Girls Bowling Club 4. WALTER R. MILLER - Comical, entertaining Wosie won more friends than he could keep track of. He really added zest to all W. V.'s sports in his role of Indian. Wrestling 35 Vtfest View Indian 2, 3, 4. MAUREEN ANN MITCHELL - Pleasing and reserved, Beanie was a welcome addition to any class. Her neat appearance and shy smile made her appealing to all. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 47 Chapel Choir 2, 41 Y-Teen 2, 41 Executive Council 37 West Wind 3, 4, Westvian 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 4. JANET CAROLYN MOORE - A smile for everyone was Janet's motto. Her capability and dependability combined with such a becoming appearance made us like Janet all the moore, Student Council 3: Executive Council 3, 4: Class Treasurer 45 S. S. Com' mittee 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 35 West Wind 2, 35 Westvian 3, 4, Photography Editor 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Chapel Choir 3, 4, Lady-in-Waiting 4. HARRY A. MORRISON JR. -- Witty, friendly Frenchy was one of the bright lights of our class. As our agile, rhythmical drum major he gained the praise of many. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. DENYSE ANN MURPHEY - Possessed with quick wit, and an amusing disposition, Denny gave us many gleeful hours in Spanish and driving classes. She always got jobs done well. Westvian 2, 3, 4: West Wind 3, 4, Art Editor 4, Y'Teen 2, 3, 4, Vice President 47 Library Club 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Girls Chorus 2. 29 'W' Y 1 0 5 0, if J .Wy 1 v E93 Lett to Right - if ur . Murphey, FI I. Gault, I. Croley, D. Grimm, V. Hartman, A. Koerbel, I, Lindsay F FRANK J. NARDULLI - Considerate, good-humored, clean- cut Frank, with those handsome blue eyes, was as well liked 5 on the athletic teams as in the classroom. - A priceless co- captain and Sportsman. Most Athletic. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 47 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Secretary of Tratiic 37 Secretary of Sanitation 45 Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4, l-li-Y fl, 1 3, 4, Executive Council 47 Class Play 3. JOSEPH J. NAUGHTON - Joe was nice to all. Interested in mechanics, he was usually talking about machines, or tinker- ing with t'Derb's car. Hi- 4. RUSSELL NICOLETTI - Because of his clever sayings, Nick iii kept many classes in stitches. He showed his interest in sports by zealously supporting our teams at the games. I-li-Y 37 Hall Patrol 3. DIANA DELORES NOVAK - Diana, with that devilish gleam in her eyes, and the vim with which she undertook every- thing, was quite a likable gal, and a good Pep Club member. Pep Club 4, Y-Teen 3, 4, West Wind 4, We-stvian 4. 1 JANET NUSSBAUMER - Janet's Winsome smile and sincere . .i V. ' retiring manner have gained her many friends. - Never Q' noisy until it came to typing class where she kept those keys A ' ' banging. ggi. G. A. A. 3, 4, Pep Club 3, West Wind 47 F. H. A. 4, Library Club 4. 532 1 .. . ,,,i S K j RICHARD RAYMOND OBROSKY - Happy, grinning Rich's W exceptional sense of humor made him a very desirable per- ky ., son. He always recognized a good joke, and could usually be . Eg j ,,,, found loafing with Terry. Hi-'x' 2, 3, 4. gf-1 t-. 5 F.. ' 30 ERNEST OHLSON - Ernie was a fellow who liked to talk about mechanics and building houses. He certainly had a vast foundation of knowledge on these subjects for 'tfuelf' JEAN ELIZABETH OPPERMAN - Jean's cheerful smile and helpfulness to everyone were her prominent features. For such an expert seamstress, sewing was a 'tsnapn and a pat- tern for many happy hours. SUE ANN OSTERMAN - Sue Ann's expressive brown eyes and Winsome ways are only part of her sweet personality. She proved to be a serious, level-headed, and good worker. F. H. A. 3, 45 Y-Teen 4. DOMINICK F. PALMIERI - Dependable and determined, Dom always had a warm easy smile ready. He highly enjoyed chorus and Hi-Y, and was a friend indeed to a friend in need! Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Boys Chorus 3, 45 Chapel Choir 3, 4. FAITH PASCAL - Everyone at W. V. knew Faith for her friendly smile, and eagerness to be doing something. She made history as the first girl hall patrol. Hall Patrol 3, -1. DANTE R. PETROCELLI - Dante's love for fun made him a wonderful guy. If he wasn't driving around in his highly prized car, you could be sure he was talking about it. Student Council 15 l-li'Y l, 2, 35 Stage Crew l, 2, 45 Projection Crew l, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling Manager l, 25 Executive Council 2. ELIZABETH HELEN PHELPS - Libby's blonde hair and blue eyes, as well as her mannerly, obliging disposition attracted many a classmate. She was a very skillful class secretary. Girls Chorus 2, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Chapel Choir 3, 45 Class Secretary 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teen 45 Latin Club 2. CHARLES PHILLIPS - This fair-haired knight's agreeable personality won him the favor of both fellows and girls. He concentrated on being a dextrous baseball player, which he WHS. Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Chorus 2. ARMAND R. POLOME - A fellow who was seen but not heard! Armand proved that silence is golden. We're sure he gained hidden knowledge from his constant companions-books. HARRY E. POPLE, JR. - What a wonderful Senior year with Harry as our class president! Truly a scholar, he did a splen- did job of leadership and service in anything he undertook. Most Likely To Succeed. Student Council 4, Secretary of Activities5 National Honor Society 3, 45 Speech Club 2, 3, 4, President 35 N. F. L. 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 25 Senior Executive Council 4, President5 Hi-Y 2, 45 Iunior Class Play. ROBERT BARRY POWELL - Vigorous, helpful Barry was al- ways near with his ingenious comments. Barry's love for fine things and nis zealousness in activities made him a regular fellow. Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Practon 3, Cerzsor 4. MARILYN LEE QUIGLEY - Quigyl'-full of life and crowned with fiery red hair. We think the flame that her hair re- sembled was really the burning energy that 'tQuigy showed toward everything! Y-Teen 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Secretary 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 45 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 45 Library Club 3, 4, President 45 West Wind 45 S. S. Com- mittee 45 Westvian 3, 45 Operetta 3. 31 l LS kts. tt' ' fi '5 1- 4 ' ' .l , 2 lt. ,Q X 'Ss Rik t xg Lei! lo Right --f Mr. Hartman, F. Nordulli, E. Lefko, P. Stcmqer, I. Hortstein, I. Herbert ,A . si i f ff. X 'nt' ' - . vi' .K Q' ' 1' 4 h . Q . . . if f Mt ik ' .,-,. i f X ,A:, ,Q-:gy E. . .. 5 K it -5 g-4 Q Y if f . Q X . 5 ...sg ' ii if A N. JAMES E. RAFFERTY - Jolly and cordial, Jim was a fellow with a winning smile. He had a hard time concealing his Irish wit in French Class. H1-Y 2, 3, 4, Vtfrostlinq 2, 3, 47 Westvion 4, West Wind 45 Pioiection Crew 4, THEODORE D. REIBER - A math ace, UT. D. made it an axiom to add to his list of friends by subtracting from their unhappiness-an amicable and unselfish stage crew worker. HiAY 2, 3, 4, Stcrqe Crew 3, 4. DON F. RETHAGE - When the bell rang for the final round Cin any sport? Don would still be in there 'ipunchinw for W. V. as an active and eager athlete. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, HivY 2, 3, 4, Hcxll Patrol 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, EDWARD JAMES RICHERT - Although a quiet member of our class, Ed was never overlooked on the wrestling mat. His small stature often helped him wiggle out of dangerous 'tholdsf' Hi-Y 2, 3: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. JOAN RICHEY - Joan's big brown eyes and her sweet, re- served manner earned her many friends. She enjoyed typing class, and watching football and baseball games. MARIAN RIEGER - Marian, who seemed subdued was really an avid sports fan. She was always around when G. A. A. met, and she possessed a good sense of sportsmanship. G. A. A. 3, 4, Y-Teen 3, 45 Latin Club 3. 32 THOMAS TYSON ROYSTON - Tom really set his heart on being a good sportsman and friend.-Always on the beam and trying to better W. V. through Student Council. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, Class Play 3, Latin Club l, 2, Westvian 2. JOSEPH J. RUFFOLO - Cheerful, laughing Joe never let any- thing bother him. He was a big help to the band and could usually be seen working out with the wrestling team. Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4, S. S, Committee 4. YVONNE ETIENETTE SCHALEK - Charming Frenchie with her captivating smile, true sincerity, and beautiful singing voice certainly injected spirit and success into Y-Teen and Pep Club, and everything she engaged in. Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, President 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Westvian 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4, Girls Ensemble 2, 3, Operetta 3, Class Play 3, Library Club 3, 4, Executive Council 3, Class Treasurer 3, Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2. WAYNE J. SCHNEIDER - Wayne was a calm, conservative fellow who would have been happy if all his classes were math classes. Always ready, willing and able when needed. RUTH CAROLYN SCHODDE - Neatness, and quiet charm among friends characterized pert, devilish, little Ruthie. We will remember her for her constant desire to be active and doing something. Latin Club l, Chorus l, Girls Chorus 2, West Wind 2, 3, 4, Photography Editor 4, Westvian 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, Class Play 3, S. S. Committee 4. ROBERT L. SCHOLL - Modest, easy-going Bob wasn't very talkative, but many times he had the answer to a tough question. Bob was a great hunter and fisherman. EDNA L. SCHRAN - Truly a friend, worked hard, interest in the Air Force, never seen without Dorie and Lil-this all adds up to our enjoyable senior TWIN, Edna. Y-Teen 4: G. A. A. fl, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. LILLIAN M. SCHRAN - Thoughtful of others, went through the day with a cheery Hi Ya! , interest in a Perry alumnus, never without a smile-this adds up to our amiable TWIN, Lil. Y-Teen 4, G, A. A. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. DELORES BLANCHE SCOTT - Delores was a real virtuoso at the piano, and a praiseworthy chorus member. Among het many traits was her ability to get along With everyone. DOROTHY M. SEEBACHER - Lively, animated Dot was al- ways bubbling over with enthusiasm. She was a real addition to any crowd. Dot was usually close to the twins. G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 4, Y-Teen 4, Latin Club 2. JACK SHANKLE - Sedate Jack was the musician of our class. We all praised his skill, as well as his masterful music in the band, orchestra, and chorus. Band l, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Chapel Choir 3, 4, OCIOHGS1 3, 4. DONALD W. SHORT - Always full of fun with a grin for all was our athletic football co-captain. Handsome, thoughtful Don, with personality plus, was well-liked by everyone. H1-Y Z, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4, Executive Council 5, 4, Latin Club l. 33 5 i . . y , on -2 fb- il ? Left ta Right -- L. Lowcry, C. Kennedy, N. Iones, M. Quigley, D. Murpliey, l. Geist, H. Pople, T. Evans, T. Moore, C. Conrad .-rf - A . ge l 15- DON SHUKER - A tall, dark and handsome basketball player was carefree Don. We thrilled to his mastery on the court, as well as his antics in the classroom. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, S, S, Committee 3, 4. JAMES A. SMITH - Solemn Jim was the brain of many a science class. We all admired his manners and gentle ways, and particularly his scientific inventions. Radio Club 1, 2, 3, Science Club 4. LOIS SMITH - Smitty highlighted our band with her peppy stepping and twirling. Her gracefulness, sunny disposition, and pretty smile made her a hit everywhere. West View's 1951 Football Queen. Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 4, S. S. Committee 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Girls Chorus 2, Y-Teen 2, 4, West Wind 2, 3, 45 Features Editor, 4, Westvian 2, 4, Maid-of Honor, 4. MARIAN C. SMOLA - Petite, tidy Marian was a bundle of speed. As typing editor of the West Wind, the paper was sure to be done well. Always with Janet. G. A, A. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, West Wind 4, Typing Editor 4. BRUNO A. SOLARI - 'tLou was a fellow in a million. Devilish and witty, he could be found doing almost any fanciful thing in our school. Life of any classroom! Pep Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, Football 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, S. S. Committee 3, Hall Patrol 4. KATHERINE STAHOVIC - Slim, thoughtful Kathy was as tactful and pleasant on the dancefloor as she was in school. She whiled away the hours in the commercial department. Y-Teen 4, Westvian 4, F. H. A. 4. 34 PATRICIA STANGER - There was always plenty of fun when Pat with her hearty, infectious laugh was around. Her blithe attitude and gay twinkling eyes were Pat's trademarks. Westvian 3, 4, West Wind 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girls Bowling Club 3, Library Club 3, 4, Y-Teen 27 G. A. A. 1, Ir. High Chorus ly Girls Chorus 2. ROBERT STIEFVATER - Happy-go-lucky Bob was welcomed everywhere he went. He preferred lunch time to any class, but everyone else enjoyed having classes with Bob. H1-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 25 Wrestling 2. SHERIDAN C. STOCKHAM - Sheridan's pleasant disposition and musical ability should aid him in the future. He was a French class fan, and a good saxophone player. Boys Chorus 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Chapel Choir 4, Orchestra l, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Sax Sextet 2, 3, 47 Hi-Y 3, 4, Wrestling Manager 2, 3, 4. ROBERT S. STOKER - Being Hi-Y president exposed good- looking Bob's fine ability. His witty personality brought him many friends. A staunch chorus member, Bob always carried a song in his heart. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Octones 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Executive Council 3, West- vian 3, 4: West Vtfind 4. VERNA E. STREB -- Sparkling with friendliness-that's the keynote to lovely Verna's personality. Her outstanding soprano voice was a tribute to the chorus and the chapel choir. Pep Club 2: Y-Teen 2, Westvian 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Chapel Choir 2, 3, 47 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls Ensemble 3. JAMES A. STROUP - High-spirited Jim was a live wire of the class. He was well liked for his shrewd pranks and his loyalty to the band-and Janet. Basketball 2: Band l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. MARIE ANN STRUPEK - Joyful Marie with her constant gaiety was the vital captain of our cheerleaders. Active and versed in everything, she was a first-rate Secretary of Stu- dent Council. Y-Teen 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 47 Westvian 4, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Chair 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3: Girls Chorus 2, 4: Girls Trio 45 S. A. A. Collector 47 Student Council 4, Secretary 47 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 47 Attendance Office 2, 3, 4. DOLORES TASCHNER - Dee was always true to her time- tested friends. Though an intense rooter at the football games, Dee was happiest riding one of her beloved horses. ROBERT F. TAYLOR -- Bob served us well as a class officer. He was a very dependable Vice President, and a quiet friend to all who knew him. Student Council 2, 37 Class Treasurer 2, Class Vice President 3, 47 Hi-Y 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4. MAURICE D. THOMAS - The silent, meditative type, Dick was known for his clear thinking, thoughtful answers, and deep resonant voice. He always surveyed a problem keenly before rushing in. Westvian 37 Hi-Y 4. DON THOMPSON - If you wanted a tricky cartoon drawn or a short jingle written, Don was the man. Shy and quiet, he was very sincere in his ways. WILLIAM L. TOBER - Easygoing Bill got along with every- one. He liked to be present at Hi-Y events, and could usually be seen enjoying himself at Shuffle Shop. Latin Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 2, Pep Club 2: Track 2. 3 35 -Z5 9 5 , 3 Q. I Nt- H Left to Right V' Haines F Nardulli S Walker D Petter, R. Vickerman, D. Dailey, I. Burnham, I. Flaherty, D, Kunkel, B. Brau- tiqam D Short I Cuaa I Nichols C Hanks B Powell, B. Mc Cartney, l. Miller, R. Williams, R. Anderson, D, Thomas DONALD G. UHLENBURG - Don's friendliness and wonder- ful disposition enabled him to become a capable, enthusiastic person. He was a worthy addition to our wrestling and base- ball teams. Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Westvian 4: Baseball 3, 47 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3. JOANNE L. WAGNER - A good listener was this composed but amicable lass. She was interested in football games and school, and was always ready to lend a helping hand. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. NEDRA MARY WALFORD - Nedra's beautiful hair, blithe- some disposition, and naturalness were the essence of her popularity. Equipped with an irresistible personality, Nedra stole our hearts. F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, President 47 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 45 Y-Teen 2, 47 Latin Club 27 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4: West Wind 3, 47 Library Club 4, Westvian 2, 3, 47 Operetta 3, Girls Bowling Club 45 S. S. Committee 4. WILLIAM A. WANKER - If playful, likable Willie had his way, you would always find him in activity period study hall talking about his favorite pastime-mechanics. RUTH E. WEBER - Fair-haired, humorous Ruth liked to spend her time in F. H. A. and G. A. A. Her homemaking abilities will assure her of a successful future. A loyal football fan! F. H. A. 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, Pep Club 3. HELEN VIVIAN WEBER - Everyone rated a smile and a friendly word from genial Viv with her vibrant personality. Encircled by her many friends, Viv was always doing some- thing worthwhile. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir 3, 45 Mixed Ensemble 35 Pep Club 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Girls Bowling Club 3, 4, President 47 Student Council 47 S. S. Committee 4, VVestvian 2, 3, 4, West Wind 45 Y-Teen 2, 45 Latin Club l, 2, Operetta 3. 36 DONALD E. WEISSENSTEIN - Clean-cut, conscientious Don was an asset to any class. His pleasing tenor voice contributed greatly to the chorus. We were all interested in this hand- some bachelor! ROY C. WILLIAMS - Versatile Mooch was so active, he was unaccountable. With a twinkle in his eye, his boyish grin, and that radiant personality he was always helping W. V. Most Typical. Executive Council 2, 47 Hall Patrol 2, 3, 47 West Wind 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 47 Westvian 3, 4, Sports Editor 47 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 47 Football 2, 3, 47 Basketball l, 2, 37 Class Play 37 Pep Club 3, 47 Latin Club 37 Student Council 47 S. S. Committee 2, 3, Secretary ot Shuttle Shop 4. ROSELEA V. WILLS - Full of the 'tOld Nick, Rosie always gave her most avid attention to what she was doing. Ener- getic Rosie was outstanding in the sports Held. Y-Teen 3, 4, Cabinet 47 G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 West Wind 3, 47 Westvian 47 Latin Club 2. MARY LOU WILT - Efficient, cool and collected Lou was a whiz at sewing and dancing. Her impeccable appearance and cheerfulness secured her a great many friends. MARY LOU WINDGASSEN - Mary Lou, with her appealing disposition, wasn't hard to please. She enjoyed herself in whatever she did, and could always be seen at Shuffle Shop. Y-Teen 37 Pep Club 4. ROBERT WILLIAM WINDHORST - This laughable fellow was never behind the eight-ball when it came to torturing poor, innocent teachers with a keen remark. Nothing was impossible with Bob around! ILA M. WINDLE - Dependability and graciousness distinquish- ed Ila. Though a serious worker, she still found time to be a true friend. She'll make a fine nurse! Westvian 4, Typing Editor 47 West Wind 47 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Typing Chair- man 47 Latin Club l, 27 Y-Teen 2, 47 Y-Teen Chorus 47 Attendance Office 4, DON R. WINNER - Laughable, pleasing Don had a good time in all his classes. An indispensable worker and a good fellow to have around, especially in speech work. H1-Y 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 47 Speech Club 2, 3, 47 N. F. L. 2, 3, 47 Westvian 3, 4, Sales Editor 47 Science Club 4. FRANK LEHN WOLF - Our famed Secretary of Publicity was ambitious Lehn. The halls were Hlled with his unique posters. The man of the hour when there was work to be done. Student Council 4, Secretary of Publicity 47 l-li-Y 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 47 Mixed Chorus 2, 3' Operetta 37 Westvian 37 Wrestling l, 2, 47 Band l, 2. BILL WRIGHT - Polite, diplomatic Bill could liven up any class with his crisp remarks and radiant smile. He put his deep, clear voice ably to use in speech work. l-I1-Y Z, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 47 N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 47 Pep Club 27 Speech Club Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4. HELEN H. ZECH - Her lovely brown hair and dark eyes made Helen one of the beauties of West View. She could be seen cheering at most of our games. Y-Teen 2. DANIEL M. ZINSNER - Likable Dan always had a smile. He was a devoted band member and music lover. We know he'll make a Wonderful businessman in the future. Student Council 17 Band l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 47 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 37 E IDR our imf Afrin 1 HOMEROOM 210 First row - Mrs, Hortmrxn, C. Crrtunzam, M. Strupek, I. Born, C. Bees, B, Asvhv, F. BYIIIIIID, C. Brown, I. Croley, I. Crnme-r, M. AIWINII Second row f- D. Bansko, C. Bm-bro, P. Cns.g1I' mno, M. I. Cmcrnzczro, S. Bordy, I. Bork, B. Bfrt- rx, B. Cannon, B. ArnoId, C. Conrad Third row ff B. Armstrong, If. Clxnqmcrn, II. Hcryvr, D. Borwfiy, B. Curr, S. Cinvln, R. And- rf fron, E. Arnold, R. Butz-5, I. Bltzr-r HOMEROOM 3 Firsi row -A V, Gunxrn, I. Georqr, I. Grnnnx, II. Cllordcno, D. D'AnqQIo, S. GOMZ, D. Cmsx, C.. CZNIIWIIS, I. Guxden, N. Eversanxcrnn Second row --- Miss Rnqker, D. Dfnl-fy, I. Do Ivlcnm, T. Yurqzuele, I. Cudcx, A. Dntt, B. Punxk, I. CITCISPY, I. GHSI, S. Dlckenson, R. Glulmnx Third row I. Gcxult, I. Derbxrlx, R. Eqqvrz, 'I'. Ifvrrnss, N, Yfzhrney, N, FCr1rIey, R. Fe-In-r, I. I IcrI1r-rfy HOMEROOM 2 First row - A. Herndon, D. Hcxnvk, FI. Km-xnq, M. I-Ienn, I. Hczrtstexn, S. KICXGI4, I.. I-Ioncy, If Iohnson, B. Henrich, C. Kredel, N. Iones Second row - D. H6'1I1IZ, C. Hmnws, E. Kostr'-r, F. I-Inckexnstern, V. I-Icrtnxcn, C. Kennefdy, A. M. Kourbel, I, Hvrbert, A. Herman, I. Hopi Third row E. Kciuffrnun, D. Kunkwl, G. Huw hes, R, Hxqbee, I. Hollrdcy, C. Hunks, R. If-nny, W, Karr, R. Kirk HOMEROOM 20-I First row I hhmx-H, I. xfmwzxxxrxxm, I. Im , M MIIII 1, 31. l31:If'1m.1u, IJ, I.-Kxmxx wx, H. I mx.mI I7 M1IIv1, M M1!I'I1-'II, S I,f1II-cm Second row Mx' Kr-In-iw, H Mmrrmfsmx, VV. M1II wr, If Nurdullx, I. IvI41tnxI1Ic, II. I.--Iku, IJ. Nmmk I,. Murph:-y, I. I.mc'If:uy Third row H- W. Mnrrrt, H, Kllurosky, I, IVIIIINI I1.xJIII::Qn, R. ivy-1, N, Mf'luIx1i1Iii, IJ. I f1I1x1w1I HOIVIEROOIVI 208 First row NI. Oux:1I-Ay, Y. S'Ixxbk, If. S-In ug I. S'I1rLm, FI. Sfmddv, I, S1m'Iu, II. Sm li' -D41 Ixvr, M R1--:vt Second row f IJ. S.'?1n,.d.7:, I :Z-hm' . I' Sheri, I, Hxltiuio, IQ. R1'k-ir' Il, I-'--'rm-'wI1 Phflp 5, I. R1'Iw',', Mr. Smvix Third row Y T. Iiuyzwimx, B, 27212-.' II, D. II- Iwi :V T Reiiiir, IP. Sffxlik-fr I. Smlffx I. Rrrltwxiy. x II.1.I.1s, R, SILQII HOMEHOOM 1 First row f I. Vv'mdIu, V. Wwlm-r, K. St11Imvxv. I. Wcmnvr, M. Srmulrr, H. WI-fbwr, P. Strmqvr, N IAYIIIOYCI, IJ. 'I'cx::w'I11iwI, M. I.. Vfxlf, II. 7iw'Ix, M. I, IN1r:dr:n.1:1vIi, R. VVIIIS Second row V 5. 5!ocIcIxu::x, Ii. Srwvirrlf-14, II, Thoums, VV. W1'1c1IiI, IJ. W--iszsmxrsfviri, VV, INc1ukwr, I 'v'x'::If, H, V-f11xLIIxor:2I, H, 'I'xyI.1r, IJ, Vflxixwi Third row fvI1.f.,, 'Nx.IgI1f, I. S'rm1p! Ii. :l'ukwI, VI. 'ILIIK-1, II SJI111, IU, Zxzxfzrwi, II, IJIII-frmhf-1-1, II I flgrms . X IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS H011 T111 1:-1:11, H1111 B1G 'k, 1.11 C111uso, 111-1 I-j111'11111:L, Ed fx1f1111'11111111 X . g . 1 . ' Q' ,IU IOR 1 HOMEROOM 110 . , . L. Firsl row - - 1. Burqor, 1. L11111111, 1, 1,111.1c111. Ilfpner, M. Brunner, D. D111111 114, E. Blcwom, C BQ1q111o1'1, 1. Brant, M. Donoy, R. Black Second row - P. DOIQ11, 15. 1U11v1::, 1, 8111111111111 1. B11r1111C1m, S. A1kQ1111c1ad, C. 1I11'11o1z, 1. 1311111-11 1. Dcruqlxeriy, R. Crofiord, M1::. G11:::o11 Third row - W. Bmwdy, B. 1i111'k, D. Cook, R 1111101l, 1'. Cuda, M. C111111:1n1-11, H. 1111111111113 FT Ab1'1rso1d Fourth row f C. Begk, W. 131111133 H. 1i1f1111L1111111 if L'f111tCr, D. D1111S:1:O:1f HOMEROOM 105 First row 1. G1111111, H, 12111111 Sl 1'l11111g1f1, 1' G11'1c111', M. CGW, M. 410051, 1. 1'111111-11, 1. 1:0111 C. 1'11'd111'k, P. Goxoq, 1.. 1Q111o1 Second row f L. H.J1'bL11sso11, 1. l1111'1111, 11 G1-111111: 1. Q:P111115j, 11. Guns, 1f 131111::, 17 6111161111 if 11111, GGDZ, 1.. Gurus Third row - M. 1'19l111, C. f,1Ll1171111111, 1'. F1111, 11 Got1s:1'11111k, C. 1-1Gfc'111, W. 111'111111, 1. IZ11111111, 1 1'11b11111, W. Hawker, W, 1111111 HOMEROOM 202 First row 1. Hfrd11, P. 11-1111y, W. 111111141111-, 1 H111ko1, C, Hopf, N. Koz1111, 1. K11111111, El. 1111111- bland, M. 1'1owQ, M. 11111111131 Second row -- H. 101150, A, K.11:.1'1, 1 1'Q11'1-1111.1 D, Kr-.2.10r, L, 101195, R. 1.1'c1n1'1'11, 11. K111111, M K111.'11, M. Lmdsey, Mr. M11171 v11' 111 Third row ' H. 1.cdc1o11, 11. 111111111111, 1'. 14111111-1 1. 1.owe1y, W. He11o11, 1'. 111111, 11, 1.111s:o11, 11 Kwpf, CE. Mmor, G, 1.11 111111111 HOMEROOM 108 Fnst row - B. Pulllon, W. Outly, F, Oplurluun M. Rusk, l.. MCGGW, I, Prexssfndorlbr, M. M111 qxcxle, L. Polomo, I. Uppermun, l., Ruodor, P Potrxck Second row f- MISS MOYIIS, R. Nelson, Il. Nlsl E. Ncrumcxnn, I. Mnrrfx, I. Morrlson, C. Mc'Crenry M. Mluy, W. Olson, D. Mohlvr, M. Mvljoncxlcl I. Mxllcr Third row --- I. Nlchols, T. Nnuqlxlou, H. Mwclcs qcr, M. Mxkulus, T. Moorv, R. O'IUrmrwll, W MCFGdden, I. Moll, P. Mxllwr HOMEROOM 201 First row C. Rossbarlx, B. Sxxw-kwr, li. Roh-Nrtfa R. Supp, D. Sslmulz, S. Sool3cxrl1vr', I, Flohmson, S. Straub, P. Sfhrixxdt, A, Strfb, V. Scwllmrszt E. Show Second row - - Mr. Smmth, Smnh, C1 Sl-lwrrllrl, D,Sm1th, C. Rebel, F.Reub1, B.Sl1edele1', R. Rexbie, H. Srhllpp, B. Slzcxfor Third row ff- D. Rullx, C. Sxmtlm, W. Svluvk, K. Schlqevt, I. Rohn, I. Srlxfmo, T, Snyclwx HOMEROOM 209 Fits! row - S. Wmtwr, C. Yolmq, P. Sullxvun, I. Tubrldy, A, VVOQIIDII, D. Voliz, K. Rossbuclc, N. Wlsrwr, L. Wllnor, A. Wood, M155 Vcmrc Second row A. Wutts, B. Tlmmus, V. Zwuwy, S, Tl'l91llTlGU, D. Younq, M. W1llmmf:, Yosef, I. Ulmer, P. Weaver Third row Q A. Urlvll, R. Vlukorrmirx, D. W4'xfqf ner, S. Walker, R. Vorgiw, A. 'l'x11::.'lx, H. Womsslvy OPHO GRE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Mr Crcnq Mus Co1111P1 1 try Mcrttys T1d Bowsor, o'11v2 F 101' Iudy M0010 M..........a ,Q First row V - I C111111111q11 if Cocifi, A. Second row Pi, P1Ov1H, N. 4111, I Bndfir Third row 009111, R. B02 R 210111, R. H1711 F Bows 1 1 Fourth row B ss 11 1 1 f B11y111121, D 1111 B11 ff f'O11111d, D Biv 11 1 First row 1 11 11 1 '11 C'lm011ss, f f'L111111f 11111 1 011 , Towlvr, C, r111111 111 1 Second row 111z 11l111w11y f Y'r111ssfJl, D E1 1211111 1 F119 1 f. Hnvf-y, D L, 111 r 12 1 Third row U11 1 1: ff Fnriy, S 12111 1 :1111'n I, D1 s fi P1 111 First row Q 1 0 7 H1 wvtf, 'VI He 1111 11 K1'c'111111', 1. I-1 1r'i A H151 N K 1 Second row 111111 11 I 111111 H11111, I. K111q I Jrickson B 1411111 11 K111r1, C. Krf as Nusa Ho 1 Third row V S K :iq 1111z 1 1 1 Hmntz, I. Hfisf 1 1 H11 if. K1tz111c111, B 1511111111111 Fourth row 1 111 11 HMT, ff 150111111 our Jfrin' ' W HOMEH OOM 205 First row H, Mal-an 1, I. II-I-II, I. Muyhuzn I' IJUIIPH, I. I,xr1I-1, K. IVIc1ddIn, I IJIIMILQII, M1114 r, I, Ikffcwzn, lf. Flfulcxu, f' lf Lfrurkf rx. ffm. .Im I' Second row Mr. H::r't11m:1, I. Ifkxmsz, I.. Lum If Tvicxzorx, N. Iorkn-1, If. Ivluom y, KS. IJIrA!fw1, Mruupolm, B. Iemch, I. Inu':-fn, H. IVIr1vFu1Inr.v G. Mvlicxw Third row - - C. Mvllfr, IJ. Ifomzrd, G. IVIpyf7 D. Iviobvu, I. I-'IurpI1y, D. Iux:IIq.1..:, R. I'JIr.1lL,.. xl M-flzxorj A. Mfxrks, U, Mcuz, F. Lmdxs HOMEROOM 211 First row M, A. XOQII, IE, Nulcir-xg III, Pfvm. P, Svhwvmrn, B. Sklzfdvn, M, lumrgson, C. P0111 mr, M I'!IyH:4, I. Sfhs:-':r:1', A, Howo, P. S'I::, fn V, I. SI'Ix1IIsr Second row G. Rusk, IL. Norm, R. Olssvu, Hxzzo, R. Rohrbe-nz, R. Hmm, I. Hxxvxxbcxxlvlx, N-vx--II, V. Hxzzo, H. IILUIMH, I. Iicuriullz, IIN' lg :L Third row 4 YI. Phzrxxrmzuz, C, Summa, F. Hun-1 mum, IW. Hahsiem, I'. Hmpxuv, E. IJIYEIIS, FI. Iii' .iwlp-Iw, I Nybnrf, H Pcs1I111I4Id, E. 51-Iumw 7Jr1vfI, I. Pusblos, D. HQIALI1:-nm HOMEROOM 106 First row A I. Vflodlk, I VV.IImms, I. Nlvmr I. Wuuduly, H. Srmth, I. Zhlkowskl, D. Wulkf ii, 'I'IxOmy:aon, D. Smlllx, C. Ullum, I.. 'I'Ix1vroII Second row - C. Zmq, IJ. Wuuhcr, I. Stuugf B. Stvfxq--rwuld, H. Sioke.-r, I. Wrmht, I., Vvzllxuzx. A, Swrxnburq, FI, VxI1I?, Ii. 51111111--1, Mr. Wulkuy Third row - M. Vwise, P. Shu-.'c1x!, D. Vfcxsnh-v.':.f D. Vv'1IImms, H. Srokdy, P. Stoexkelr, D. Slvlxxrm R. Sorwnson, H. Sturge, T. VVI lim' Fourth row - W. Sp-11I11mf3, VJ. IIIIIOIIILJSUII, V'-llmr, CI. Smxpsou, Lf. Sv. r1:.r:11, W. VJ.1rwx:-c E, 'xkk mz. 11. IW Fufvrvzv I. I. ax 'EVQI . ! - - Q v' thug, n Y 'Q . Y R V X rj V 1 . - ? 1 ' ' ' ' ' 1 - A -1 -- J I 51. -T11 T- 5 gij., --M, 4 Q ,MQ , . . MN, ,,,,.g,2p.. L V ,swim A .NA '.,-A k ..' , Q .Qi Y' sr g f' 8 1 ' Y sw f E- 1 b' i 4,,,--,,,Ww...,1-V.. A 1'-xssrfsmkfvf-iffhww 'f G ' Q , ,Q I 2.1 V 3 2 +5 ':v 1 ': 'H Q 1 X f iv . M? , K ,.ns A ,,kk if K ,K A. Aggqw V I wiiQy3 . - '1 - N5 . , yuf- 1- b 72 . :gall , V ' 7 W , Q., ' 7 -Nr,-fgii- L.. 4'x '2.'s?f 'f'5'f lfaww' , , + ' A 'U' fw,.,, ,,,,..av Y v G' Q ,L nw' an au I .wx A' xvl ,ffm A - -Q 3 ...W 'r LQ, 05.00 0309'- O s.,r' .ZZ 1 . F . 3 m4gf'.Q,gi wwdawlf 'f' 'SQW25 fs ww f-mlb? N5 fy valid! ww ,g sw.-U gf' we sms! mermaid' I . w 2 E L X S I . , 'X si -' Ju . Nf-wwzf .gs - vu .. I -A f .LLkQ'A:w?hi 'x 37 M Q. Q, . was .fs bf 1. A as --sv. . -- M555 mv 185355 251 'xtyfms Xwixfls 1 . sg- 4, was NGK iklsiiivi ii! S9335 FAQ vii? '-Aamir: .,.If .. - -r-nw .., W , . .. i ls WESTVIA TAFF Good Better Best Never let it rest Till the good is better And betterg is best. This was the motto of the 1952 Westvian staff. Their dream was to turn out the best yearbook that had ever been introduced into West View High'School. All during the past summer the editors of the different staffs met with Carole Kennedy, the Editor-in-Chief. First, a theme had to be chosen. This problem was solved, when they decided to pattern the yearbook after a foot- ball game. .This was a rather difficult task, but with hard work and untiring effort, they planned the yearbook down to the smallest de- tail so that when school started they would be all set to go. The first job the members had, was to se- cure patrons. They helped to pay for more than half of the expense. After two weeks of hard work, Harry Pople and Don Winner, the Busi- ness Managers, announced that we had topped our goal. The Westvian staff sold programs at all our home football games. These and other projects helped to finance the yearbook. The Literary Staff, under the supervi- sion of Nancy Jones, spent many hours writing about the favorites of all the seniors. They worked many days after school proof-reading each write-up. It would be a big disappoint- ment to Nancy and her diligent staff if a sen- ior wasn't pleased with his write-up. A familiar sight around West View High all year was Janet Moore, the Photography edi- tor, and Mr. Eckert from Strem Studios. Pic- tures had to be taken of every club and activity without confusion. Say cheese and watch the birdie were heard by nearly every student. The Activities Staff, headed by Marianne Atwell, made many new friends by identifying the pictures of all the clubs. The members of this staff also had to obtain all the informa- tion about the different activities and writerit into interesting write-ups. p Ann Herndon and her Art Staff created the clever drawings that you see throughout this yearbook. Without these attractive eye- catchers the yearbook would be dull'and' unin- teresting. Without Ann and her staff, the year- book would not have been the same. A fairly new section of the yearbook was the Features. This staff was headed by Joan Hartstein. There you will find pictures and write-ups about the senior activities, the May Day Festival, the Class Plays, the Senior Din- ner Dance, our Junior Prom, and other featur- ed things in the sch.ool. Sports were a big thing at West View. Roy Williams and his Sports Staff did our teams honor in their write-ups. They spent many hours collecting the information and writing about each sport event, also, they had the dif- ficult duty of keeping the scores of the games straight, so they would be accurate in the West- vian. Ila Windle and her Typing Staff were kept busy typing every write-up and activity in the yearbook. They deserve a lot of praise for their conscientious work. ' It was Carole Kennedy's job, as Editor- in-Chief, to see that the right pictures, write- ups, and identifications were sent to the print- ers at the right time, proof-read and complete. Q -VI 1' Nz fa .wk gif! 1 1' 1- gf, - 5 J- Q. . . 3 1 'B .flu y 'tins' jf 3, Ni rip' FQ ia ,F I 4' El! W . , . gf, Jg - Mqg 'Cf' 1 . . , I . ze' if ' ,J v, ., . . 1 gl, First row -e N. Ionos, M. Atwell, R. Williams, E. Blind, A, Koerhel, L. Icnes, C. Gullwits, M, Smolu, D. Murpliey, C. Bees, l.. Elliott, L. Smith, R. VVills, F. Gohdes Second row -H V, Seellioist, C. Guckert, I. Born, E. Slniiw, D. Miller, M. Rnfkloy, S. Fleeqer, M. Howe, M. Mitvhell, I. l'lfIl'lSif'lIl, R. Grille, L. Clofgim, I, Ford, Doiiop, Miss Rirker Third row - E. O1 terrnnn, D. Kremer, I. Kfr1ier.n4g, I.. I-lmbison, R. Kindl, C. KefnnedYI l. Burzgor, L. Herclt, I. Herbert, IW. Leinmqvar, B. Arnold, P. Stunqer, C. Colcmzoro, B. Cannon, N. Wolford Fourth row -S. Aiikezilif-nd, I. Nnsslnouxner, M. Ccrtmizoro, R. Giuliani, D. Ncvik, M. Quigley, V. Vtfeber, I. Windle, LJ. Suhniitni, C. Arideisori, V. Hartnmn, Yoiinq Filth row f C, Iiianes, I. Miller, R. Stoker, E. Arnmstronfg, I. Rciflorty, K, Beoll WE T I D Jcorea fda fafgea Is this the West Wind? Why it's so different! lsn't the new West Wind just out of this world? West View's school newspaper had certainly changed its appearance. The col- umn titles and silhouettes were all based on our mascot, the Indian. Feathery Fin- ery gave us the latest in fashions, Tribal Twosomes kept us posted on the new flames, Indian Chants was the first item read by loyal band members, and Teepee Talk was the title given the sports section. That wasn't all of the changes. The West Wind was published once every three weeks instead of monthly. The print was also different. lt was typed printing. Many more pictures also appeared in the paper. All these changes were led by our competent Editor-in-Chief Carol Gallwits and her assistant Lynn Jones. To help them along the tough spots were Connie Bees and Anna May Koerbel, the News Editors, Elaine Blind and Lois Smith, Features Editorsg Roy Williams, Sports Editor, Lois Elliott, Circulation Editorg Mary Ileim, Business Editor, Marian Smola, Typing Editorg Ruth Schoddc, Photography Editorg and Denny Murphey, Art Editor. Miss Delp, the Literary Spon- sor and Miss Rucker, the Business Spon- sor did an outstanding job. The last page of the West Wind was devoted to the Junior High School. lt was called the West Zephyr. Through this me- dium, the eighth and ninth graders were posted on the current fashions, romances and sports. The editors on this part of the paper were Jane Harris and Sonya Mug- nani. Their sponsor was Mrs. Zeiler. .., ' 7 C r X K LIBRARY ,CLF Bg Q , one AW fda Aooig 'H f Where can I find something on the life of Einstein ? How much do I owe on this book ? These and many other questions could be heard in the library from 8:00 A. M. to 3:30 P. M. Monday through Fri- day. There to supply your needs were the well-trained members of the Library Club. Besides checking the books in and out, they mended the torn books, checked the shelves, and decorated the bulletin boards. Miss Rea, the capable sponsor, in- structed the members in their various jobs. This year to keep the club running smoothly in high gear, were the president, Marilyn Quigley, vice-president, Elaine Blindg secretary, Irene Grieserg and the treasurer, Joanne Hinkel. ,tb , Not everything ine, lS'V2ll,U2lbl8,0l'- ganization was work. There were many good times, especiallgfgaround' Christmas: To keep in the Christmas spirit, theh- brary was decorated with 'holly and ,ever- greens. In the center of the fbig room was the Christmas tree sparkling with colored lights and gay decorationsfj At the beginning of the school year, the Library Club held initiation for the new membe1's. The library was cleaned and the magazines were put in order. Af- ter the hard work, the new members were treated to some appetizing refreshments. In the spring, the Library Club held its annual banquet. The students at West View High are proud of their library and thankful to the student librarians for their effort and admirable job. First row - H. Smith, A. Wood, M. Grieser, B. D'Anaelo, I. Grieser, E. Blind, M. Ouiqley, I. I-linkel, B, Schneider, I, Grupp, L. Ell,o1t, M. Atwell, D. Dat! Second row - B. Scully, S, Muqnani, C. Patterson, C. Guckert, N, Walford, D. Miller, I. Born, C. Gallwits, C. Bees, D. Lmmnger, M, Brunner, S. Mosca, I. Link, S. Elszler Third row -A Miss Rea, K. Kredel, I. Hopf, P. Patrick, B. Shgrlqy, R. Stargess, R. Wagner, M. Steiner, C. Klass, A. Thomp- son, B. Rowland, I. Harris, S. Morrison Fourth row -- I. Bork, S. Bordy, R. Lederer, M. Williams, I. Nussbaumer, M. I-lc-inlein, S, Yost, N. Locker, I.. Fowler, I. Burger, D. Englemeier, P. Stqnger Fifth row 4 Y. Schalek, H. Schneider, S. Theilman, P, Evans, P. Schruit, R. Sapp, G. Swartz, D. Novak, M, I. Catanzaro I. Lindsay, V, Hartman, C. Anderson, E. Drczmble, S. Gregg :fr . ff M ,qs . ,. Q. 49 E '- First row f D. Griffith, S. Muqnoni, L. Folqoul, D. Do Maris, George, S. Mosco, B. Hockenberqer, H. Macros, D. Bird, l.. Moore, M. Cloqcn , Second row f- Miss Morris, R. Black, C, Cuckert, l. Griffin, C. Feil, C. Hanks, P. Schwemm, D. Vilinner, B. Wright, I. Moore, E. Show, Mr. Metz Third row f- T. Dolan, H. Womsley, E. Mueller, L. Heidi, M. Llndsczy, l. Geist, P. Schmidt, L. Horblson, I. Kettering, I. Busch, E. Ramminq, A. Trusch, G. Maier, H. Pople Fourth row f- M. Myers, N. Lccher, C. Eicholz, P. Evans, S. Aitkenhecid, I. Morro, S. Tierrxczn, M. Herron, A. Eberhcrrdt, R. PEECH CLUB lofay dy lofay e5crL70fL0n Kiqht, B. Blair, T. Morrow, A. Marche No matter how low our fortunes droop, fair skies always seem to prevail when our Speech Club is in action. Of course, this isn't all a mere matter of chance. The members of the Speech Club have learned that even the most gifted or- ators must work and practice diligently. However, the club's sponsors, Miss Mor- ris and Mr. Metz, seem to know how to make this a pleasant chore, for each year many new members swell the ranks of the organization, one of West View's oldest and most popular clubs. The members in Speech Club that earn twenty or more points are eligible for membership in the National Forensic League. There are four degrees that can be earned in the National Forensic League. For twenty points the Degree of Merit is awarded, for fifty points the Degree of Honor, for one hundred points the Degree of Excellence, and for two hundred points the Degree of Distinction. During the summer of 1951, Carl Hanks and Paula Schwemm participated in the National Finals held at George Pep- pei-line College in Los Angeles, California. They earned this privilege by winning in the state finals in extemporaneous speak- ing and humorous declamation. Paula placed sixth in the nation at these con- tests. This trip was another demonstra- tion of the wonderful co-operative spirit of West View citizens. The trip was pos- sible because they sponsored it. Although the members of Speech Club work hard, their chief goal isn't personal glory. Most of them are motivat- ed by a fervent desire to bestow further fame and honor on their Alma Mater. sift to u .5 -4 . ,Q Fir!! row - M. Cloqcxn, L. Moore, S. Mosco, W. Wright, D. Winner, C. Hunks, I. Griffin, C, Feil, E. Shaw, P. Schwenini Second row fe S. Moqncxme, D. DeMcricx, W. Hockenberqer, M. Herron, I. Moore, I. Hmkel, C. Guckert, E. Mueller, P. Schmitt, Mr. Metz Third row -- A. Tritsch, T. Morrow, A, Marche, E. Rcmmino, S. Smith, I. Kettering, G. Meyer, R. McCartney, H. Pople NATIONAL FDRENSIC LEAGUE Copa more frololiied Leading the many activities at West View is the National Forensic League. The members have continually brought fame and honor to our high school by com- ing out on top in many contests. Mr. Metz and Miss Morris deserve a lot of credit for guiding the students to victory. Miss Morris is District Chairman of speech con- tests. The leaders of National Forensic League are Carl Hanks, presidentg Harry Pople, vice-presidentg and Bill Wright, treasurer. To become a member of the National Forensic League a student must have twenty points in any type of speech work. After becoming a member there are four degrees which can be earnedg the Degree of Merit, the Deg1'ee of Honor, the Degree of Excellence, and the Degree of Distinc- tion. Art Tritsch, one of the outstanding members, was elected Speaker of the Washington House at the Ambridge Stu- dent Congress. Carl Hanks, another very talented member, was elected Speaker of the House at the Charleroi Student Con- gress. Both these boys won second place in the election for the State Congress. Bill Wright placed in the finals in the District Tournament at Sacred Heart. The student body at West View is proud of these boys and the many other members who make our school a leader among the surrounding schools in speech work. Hats off to our National Forensic League. HI-Y X l,Ul'0WIOfl'.5 nlifdg llllllfl or 0.50 To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, that is the purpose of the Hi-Y. This year the fellows have done an excellent job of liv- ing up to this purpose. Hi-Y, to the West View boys, means more than just a club. It is a place where all are welcome and able to serve their friends. The job they do may not be widely praised - like selling candy at a football game - but without their work and co-operation the football games would not be run so smoothly. Hi-Y gives the members a feeling of belonging to some- thing worthwhile. The membership is so large, it has proven Hi-Y to be the most popular organization in the school. Rain or shine, every Wednesday night the boys attended the meetings held in the school library. lmpressive devotional serv- ices were held at the beginning of each meeting. The program varied with many educational and entertaining movies and lectures. The Hi-Y is noted for its outstand- ing activities and socials. Very often the Y-Teen was invited to enjoy the fun. The morning devotions and the spe- cial chapel services at Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter were conducted by the Hi-Y. The Senior Breakfast for boys and the Father and Son Banquet were an- nual events which highlighted the year. ln the fall the boys were formally recognized as members of the Hi-Y at an impressive induction ceremony. The governing body was the efficient cabinet which consisted of the president, Bob Stokerg vice-president, Carl Hanks, secretary, Dominick Palmierig treasurer, Barry Powell, chaplain, Howard Woms- leyg and heads of the various committees. Mr. Craig, the sponsor, helped these hard working fellows to have a lot of fun and make this year's Hi-Y the most successful. First row -W H, Wornslvy, D. Pczlmieri, B. Stoker, C. Hunks, B. Powell Second row f- C, Beebee, W. Wright, W. Sperlinq, I. Corsello, L Wolf, D, Winner Third row -- T, Royston, T. Reiber, D. Shuker, W. Morro, R. Anderson, Mr. Craig i l Y-TEE -wrmfj 11.5 af AMW ffmz' Y-Teen! Y-Teen! Y-Teen! This was the cry that echoed through the halls of West View for the first few weeks of school. Already Yvonne Schalek, presi- dentg Mrs. Craig, sponsorg and the cabinet had begun work on the plans for the year. ln October an impressive candlelight service was held to welcome the new and old members. At this meeting the officers were given special recognition. Selling refreshments at the football games helped the financial status of the club, and every girl thought it fun. As the year progressed the meetings proved to be great successes. The pro- grams varied with speakers, movies, and service projects. They also had many so- cials with the Hi-Y. This added more good fellowship and entertainment. The Y-Teen held the annual Senior Breakfast for the senior girls in the spring. The undergraduates served while the girls enjoyed a delicious breakfast. To wind up the year two big projects got underway. The trip to Cook's Forest was looked forward to by both the Y-Teen and lli-Y. Everyone got out his boots, walking cane, and sleeping bag for a weekend of camp- ing. ln the spring the Y-Teen sponsored a carnival on the lots behind the school. There were many booths and a street dance. lt turned out to be a huge success. The proceeds from the carnival set up a full treasury for the following year. Y-Teen is one of the most popular organizations in the school. This year the members have made a better club and up- held its high standards. Firsl row -- D. Murphey, Y. Schulek, M. Ouiqley, l, Grillm Second row - I. Born, C. Bees, S. Goetz, I. I-link,-l, R. Will. Third row l. lsiridsrly, Mrs. Craig, E. Koesiei, l.. Phelps A. Strob, S. Floeqex, L. Hcrbison, M. Stxu Go! Team! Go! This was one of the battle cries that urged West View teams on to victory. The cheers this past season were led by seven spirited varsity cheer- leaders. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Caru- so, the cheerleaders have shown a very successful year. During the summer months they practiced regularly. Marie Strupek was their peppy and capable captain. This year West View found an en- tirely different group of cheerleaders. The number of cheerleaders was cut from twelve to seven. Their style of cheering was also changed. They used different arm motions, leg positions, and new jumps. The cheers were short fight cheers that have a lot of punch Band cheers were used l pek, R. Block, ll. Shzw, l. Gurtner extensively and proved to be a hit with the students. To help promote more en- thusiasm among the students, the cheer- leaders, with the assistance of the band and Pep Club, sponsored many successful pep meetings. New uniforms accented our cheer- leaders this year. Corduroy jumpers served as two separate outfits. During football season, they wore big white wooly sweaters over top. While for basketball season, the girls wore white sport blouses under their jumpers. Either way the cheerleaders made an attractive appear- ance. Our cheerleaders have made many improvements this year. With every girl's co-operation they have set a new stand- ard for the coming years. PEP CL B Aoziferd f!Le 5c!L00! Jloirif The Pep Club has created a school spirit that was really tops this year. They have truly lived up to their name. The West View teams were well backed by the cheering students that drove them on to victory. During football season the club gaily decorated the auditorium with red and yellow crepe paper to lend spirit to the pep assemblies. Miniature paper footballs, majorette boots, and cheerleader megat- phones adorned the walls and Fightl', posters were hung in the halls to u1'ge the players on to a successful sport sea- son. For every football game the Pep Club and cheerleaders planned a pep rally. They gave out red and yellow beanies with our mascot, the Indian, on them. Members of the Pep Club collected the tickets for the football games, baskets ball games, and the wrestling matches. This year after football season they spon- Kneelinq -- E. Blind, B, Solari, Y. Scliolek, M. Atvvell Standing f- N. Wolford, D. Novcik, M. Quigley, V. Weber, Lindsay, N. lone-s, Miss Rucker sored a Football Dance in honor of the players. The leaders responsible for such an outstanding job were: Yvonne Schalek, president: Elaine Blind, vice-president: Marianne Atwell, secretary: and Bruno Solari, treasurer. Ilowever, the club's suc- cess was also due to the ardent committee heads. They were: Vivian Weber, business manager, Nedra Walford, decoration committeeg Diane Novak, ticket commit- teeg Roy Williams, publicity committee: lla Windle, typing committeeg Bill Marra, entertainment committee. Miss Rucker and Mr. Martorelli were the club's helpful SDOHSOYS. Since the Pep Club was organized a few years ago, it has made terrific prog- ress in promoting good school spirit among the students and faculty. West View has benefited greatly from the club, and students are proud to be members. l Vfindle, R. Williciins, lN. Morro. S. Soc-bcxcher, E, Phelps, T6 'han Fin! row - Miss Vance, E. Mueller, L. Moore, C. Moran, L. Herdt, S. Gregg Second row 4 L. Lcrppe, T, Dolan, R. Mctous, B. Powell, F. Bulik, E. Vetter, E. Rcxmminq, N. Kluqes CQVVLQ7 .SCLIU7 COVLCXIIQVQ The first meeting of the West View Chapter of the Junior Classical League was held in September, soon after school started. The Latin Club was composed of students from first and second year Latin classes. There were also a few students who were taking third and fourth year Latin. The Club met after school or in the evenings twice a month, usually on Tues- day. The meetings were called to order by the consuls. Devotions were conducted by the Pontifex Maximus, or High Priest. Both the Lord's Prayer and the flag salute were said in Latin. Following the devo- tions they often sang Latin songs. The program coincided with the various sea- sons. At Christmas time they sang carols in Latin in an assembly. The meetings were adjourned by the reading of the Pledge of the Jr. Classical League. Field trips were often high spots of the year. One trip was to Pittsburgh to see the motion picture Quo Vadis. The movie was about the ancient rulers of Rome, and so fitted in with what the Latin students were studying. Every year, in February, the students celebrate Latin Week. This year they went to the Buhl Planetarium to see a sky show and many exhibits. Many of the West View Latin students entered projects to be put on exhibition. In the spring the annual Roman Ban- quet was held. These and many other ac- tivities made this year's club successful. Under the guidance of the Latin teacher and sponsor, Miss Della Vance, the club functioned smoothly. - 1 ' - K' ,igffz is 3 a- 9 1 fin! row --- R. louzil, C. Ccxtcxnzuro, D. D'Anqelo, B. Bloom, Nl. Rieqer, E. Iohnson, G. Gemineliurt, L, Burke, R. Wills, l'l. lone-s, A. Fisher, B. D'Anqelo Socond row Miss Aiken, D. Schmitz, S. Seebnvher, S. Strub, G. Ivlclklee, '11, Flask, H. Weber, 1. flilnnn, B, Cannon, I' See-bucher Third row P. Cirmlicino, M. Muleski, G. le Iuene, I. GIUPPV l. Herbert GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSUCIATIO l 0Ifl 'L UNC! IMFVIAA 57 Even our very feminine girls at West View saw the need for sports to build a well-rounded personality. To meet the great demand created by the energetic girls we had the well-known G. A. A. The girls were not as fortunate as the boys to be able to play in inter-scholastic games. Therefore, they played intra-mural games. Each girl in the G. A. A. hoped that she would receive the rose and gold G. A. A. letter to wear on her sweater or jacket. A girl must have earned fifty points to be awarded the G. A. A. letter. Points were given for attendance, games played, and games won. All during the year the girls eagerly waited for the big day when the women faculty members played the outstanding athletes in G. A. A. in volley ball. This year the girls won 52-41. Usually the G. A. A. was divided in- to two parts: the senior high and junior high. This year they were combined be- cause many games that they played re- quired more participants than were in the senior high of G. A. A. Among the sports and games they played were basketball, volley ball, softball, soccer, mush ball, and deck tennis, depending on the season. Bas- ketball was the favorite sport of the G. A. A. members. This valuable organization taught the girls team work and fair play. They also learned good sportsmanship and good fellowship. The girls became better ac- quainted with their classmates and enjoy- ed every contest. Miss Aiken was the very capable sponsor. She willingly stayed after school to supervise and coach the games. The Girls Athletic Association has shown an outstanding and successful year. HALL PATROL eeelmi 145 in down .5 We students at West View lligh us- ually pride ourselves on being able to stand up for our rights, but there is one group that pushed us around and made us like it. This group was known as the llall Patrol. Don't get the idea that we enjoyed having our freedom curtailed: that's not the way we looked at it. Those students on the Hall Patrol served the same purpose as a traffic officer or a red light on the corner. They tried to protect us from head-on collisions with other students. Their duty was to keep the halls in order by preventing students from wandering from one side to the other or stopping at lockers between classes. Some of the hardest working girls and boys in senior high were members ol' the llall Patrol. Evidence of their capabil- ity was shown during the lunch periods. Every llall Patrol member had to be on his post and ready to keep the hungry stu- dents from dashing to the cafeteria. The next job was to keep students from going to their lockers until the period was over. The halls had to be kept quiet because there were many classes in session. The llall Patrol members, together with Mr. Craig, their sponsor, and Chuck Beck, the Secretary of Traffic, partici- pated in an activity which consumed much time throughout the year and for which too little credit was given. West View bestows the rose and gold armband on them not as a symbol of au- thority, but as a badge of merit for ser- vice and a job well done. v First row e- E. Nfxiirnfxnn, D. Smith, D. Potter, D. Short, C. EF-ck, l. Rutfolo, I. De Mclrici, C. Haines, T. Furqiuele, C. Bee-bee Second rcw --- F. llrirdulli, D. Kunkel, VJ. Bayer, R. Williams, l. Flaherty, W. Nlczrrrl, T. Royston, R. Georqe Third row R. 'Eli it-wrt, B. Solari, I. Miller, D. Slinker, D. Rethfifio, E. Armstrsnfg, B. M:1'Cc1rtns-y, Mr. Crciiq ' v-. ' QMS' .-.w1 ',. , STAGE and PROJECTIUN CREW foreloarej fda ecimyomenlf Did you ever stop to think about all the work and time that goes into putting on an assembly '? Most of the student body never saw or 1'ealized the work that went on behind the scenes or curtain. You just sat back and enjoyed whatever was on the program. That was what you were sup- posed to do. The Stage Crew did their job so efficiently that there was no dis- turbance or interruption during the pro- grams. The captain of this dependable team was Hon Eaton. The head of the crew is always the vice-president of the school. This diligent crew of workers was under the sponsorship of Mr. Metz. Mr. Metz trained the boys so that they were well- acquainted with every prop used for var- ious kinds of scenes. Top row K. Bsoll, B. Mmm, T. Reiber, E. Nciumcmn Bottom row -- B. McCartney, D. Schuker, R, Eaton, W. Dmlf The boys did 11ot get a part of being seen in the assemblies for they were the men behind the scenes. They set up the equipment for the assemblies, and after everyone had enjoyed the program and left, it is these boys who stayed and did the job of cleaning up. The more effective programs required the boys' knowledge of operating the lights and curtain. The boys also put in extra hours for outside activi- ties. The Junior and Senior Class plays re- quired the most work of the Stage Crew. There were scenes to be changed and special lighting effects. i The services of the Stage Crew were volunteered unselfishly. These handy boys did an excellent job to make the assem- fe Q . aiu V . ,M .1 T Q aw-35. rw 'Sf blies and other activities enjoyable. Bcsbce I l -,-...1 Fin! row - L. Bonouuse, G. Geminehurt, C. Kredel, V. Soelhorst, R, Weber, M. I. Cutsnzoro, N. Wolford, S. Winter, C. Younq, C. Moran, M. Meyers, H. Mcxkres, M. Coda, B. Bur Second row - M, Woods, M. Gow, D. Smith, C. Ullom, I. Bcrddley, S. Oste-rincxn, I. Fritch, I. Link, I. Kcxelin, B. Scheiden, N. i'Visner, P. Mullen Third row - I. Nussboumor, K, Stcxliovir, I. Woods, R. Lederer, R. Crawford, L. Fowler, D, Voltz, K. Rossbovli, P. Sullivan, E. Bovlll, A. Ge er Y Fourth row - Miss Munden, D. Gcrdill, R, Sapp, S. Thielmrm, P. Slewcrt, S. Grecq, E. Drcrmble, C. Anderson, E. Mooney FUTURE HOMEMAKER of AMERICA C'lIlf1.5!C1lfLLl67 IOPZIOLZ-l'8-f fo .Score Within the past few years the West View chapter of the F. ll. A. has been growing. The girls met every Monday dur- ing activity period. Membership was open to all girls that were interested in Home Economics and would live up to the creed and purposes. Miss Munden, an industrious and ca- pable leader, sponsored the F. H. A. She instructed the girls in their various pro- jects and gave much-appreciated advice. National, state, and county conven- tions and conferences gave the girls an op- portunity to exhibit their skills in all fields of Home Economics. Elaine Blind was elected to represent the West View chap- ter at the city council. The officers of this year's F. H. A. were: president, Nedra Walfordg vice- president, Virginia Hartman, secretary, Shirley Winter: treasurer, Mary Jane Ca- tanzaro. During the past summer Nedra Wal- ford attended a conference at Michigan State College for a week. She brought back many new and interesting ideas for pro- jects. The trip proved to be very profit- able to the organization. A group of girls was sent to the an- nual State Farm Show in Harrisburg. There the girls displayed exhibits of things that they had made and written. They also presented demonstrations. The exhibits were eligible for prizes. All over the state the F. H. A. operat- ed as a Junior Red Cross Council every fourth meeting of the month. The girls were given an opportunity to help the veterans and underprivileged children through this plan. The motto of the F. H. A. was To- ward New Horizonsf' All the members tried to live up to the motto by living bet- ter today for tomorrow. GIRL BOWLING CL H in minor .eagmai Nice looking bowlers in the photo- graph below. Don't you agree ? We were proud of our Duck-Pin bowling club of West View High this past year. Miss Rucker, the 'tking-pin , and or- ganizer, again, proved to be a very fine leader. Many wonderful memories will pre- vail of the Monday evening get-togethers. First of course, some lively bowling, and afterwards refreshments, dances, enter- tainment, and general all-round good fun. The Christmas party, which was held after a regular evening of bowling, was a festive occasion of the season. Refresh- ments perked up the hungry and weary players and several rounds of dancing followed. A Christmas Party without pres- ents just wouldn't be! A grab bag was the high spot of the evening. The club this year numbered thirty- five girls. There were five teams of seven girls and each team played two games. To keep the business end of the club run- ning smoothly were president, Vivian Weber and treasurer, Nancy Jones. Viv figured out all the scores and averages of the girls. Nancy was kept busy collecting dues. The annual bowling banquet climax- ed the season. Prizes were given to the girls who scored the highest. The ban- quet and prizes were paid for by dues of each girl. Instead of paying their dues in one sum, the girls paid so much every week. The girls received plenty of exer- cise, and even lost a few pounds which pleased them very much. They also learned how to co-operate and so have more fun. The friendly competition between the teams aroused so much enthusiasm that we feel certain that the Girls Bowling Club will have a permanent place among the many activities at West View. Fits! row - C. Depner, P. Sullivan, D. Leininqer, I. Link, M. Gerould, M. Rickley, L. Bonucuse, D. Dcxtt, C. Kress, B. Hon- rich, N. Iones Second row - M. Miller, R. Guiliono, N. Wolford, P. Ienny, M. Good, D. Seebocher, L. Polorne, M. Mnrziole, E. Bovill, C. Ullom, Miss Rucker Third row f M. F. Miesch, S. Thielmon, I. Innis, C. Anderson, E. Koph, G. Leieune, S. Straub, D. Enqelrneier, D. Houck, P. Weaver . .. li Z' ...Q-f-M if 1' tv - t -..Y ' x Xxx A . X . XX 1 Gag -4 ., .. v,,,,.. . ............-, .-. , . ... X - . x,V. -f - , x . . . 4. . X., . , .gg .3 Xtv' . ,, ., .,. ..-aa . First row - R. Kindle, S. L. Smith, I. Wright, C. Kennedy, l. Herbert, M. Mlay, S. Seebacher, M. Ouiqley, N. Waltord, P. Newell, E. Phelps, I. Grieser, I. Lindsay Second row -- B. Acton, C. Bees, M. Gaw, M. Donop, M. Pfenntnq, A. Streb, P. Schwemm, E. Shaw, M. Atwell, C. Gallwits, D. Scott, M. Myers L. Elliott, S. Fleeqer, D. Miller, I. Miller, I. Hartstem, M. Mitchell, N. Rumpler, N. Wisner, N. Kappler Third row - H. Stoker, D. L. Smith, V. Weber, Y. Schalek, I. Moore, D. Kremer, M. Williams, D. Weissenstein, I. Schankle, E. Abersold, Miss Conner, T. Dolan, R. Reubie, L. Smith, A. Sireb, Ii. Koerbel, R. Kremer, S. Goetz, E. Mueller, M. Grieser Fourth row g M. Lindsay, E. Bovill, E. Ramminq, R. Lederer, I. Shanno, R. Gottschalk, S. Stockham, I. Seybert, N. Fairley, R. Stoker, P. Bulik, E. Armstrong, E. Huber, W. Dailey, R. Bates, C. Carter, C. Guckert, N. McCracken, M. Strupek, I. Born Filth row - I. Passios, D. Palmieri, H. Eaton, E. Lelko, E, Nauniann, E. Vetter, D. Kirk, D. Barthel, D. Mascos, D. Hare, E. Nist, S, Walker, R. Vickerman, I. Murphey, K. Beall, M. Campbell, B. Thomas, B. Campbell, D. Hare, R. Wilt. MIXED CHOR loroui ed Lllze enferfainmenf West View High School was noted for its fine program of activities. Howev- er, one activity, the mixed chorus, has done perhaps more than any other group, to publicize our school and promote outstand- ing school spirit among the students, fac- ulty, and parents. A large part of their success was due to their popular and talented director, Miss Alice Conner. Choosing the chorus members was quite a job in itself. Tryouts, testing sight- reading and voice quality, were held last spring. Those scoring the highest became members of the Mixed Chorus. However, the competition did not end there. For the first time in the history of the West View High Chorus a smaller group was chosen from Mixed Chorus to form a Traveling Choir. The Traveling Choir represented the school on a number of trips to neigh- boring places, including several district colleges. As usual, the Mixed Chorus this year had a full schedule. A new cantata, re- placing the traditional Childe Jesus took place at Christmas time. They also sang Christmas carols in the halls. In the spring an operetta was presented. At the climax of the season was the annual Spring Fes- tival, a presentation of the year's best music. To try to summarize the achieve- ments of the Mixed Chorus in the year 1951-1952 is needless and would seem like mere repetition of the glories of the preced- ing years. Its reputation is well establish- ed, and its place is secure in all of our hearts. First row fa D. Krrirnsir, I. Wright, C, Kennedy, I. Herbert, M. Miciy, S. Seebcxrlxor, I. Huxtstefni, M. Mitchell, E. Rnniniiiiq, li Phelps, I. Greiser, I. Lindsay Second row 4 H. Stoker, B. Acton, C. Bees, M. Gow, M. Donor, V, Streb, P. Scliwemm, ll. Sliriw, C. Gnllwits, D. S'ott, l. Elliot, S. Fleeqer, D. Miller, I. Miller, N. Kczppler Third row A V. Weber, Y. Scholck, I. Moore, M. Williams, D. Vfezssenstein, I, Slcnkle, E. Abeisold, Miss Conner, 'l', Dolan Fl. Herbie, A. Streb, A. Koerloel, S. Goetz, N, M:'Cmt-ken. Fourth row -f E. Bovill, R. Lederer, S. Stockhcrn, I. Seybait, 'al. l.nrlPy, B. Stoker, F. Bnlik, lf, Aiinstionq, W, Dinh-y, H Bates, C. Carter, M. Sirupek, I. Bom Fifth row - I. Pussios, D. Pulinieri, ll. Lofko, E. Nuumcinn, D. Kirk, D. Burthel, M- Cflmlibvll. A' TY1T4 l1. E- NISE 5- Wvllkvli CHAPEL CHOIR J0lfL94lil LlG of fha gafrne D, Matz, B. Thomas, D. Hmm Those beautiful voices you heard at the beginning of every assembly were not the angels from heaven, but could be cred- ited to the Chapel Choir. They were seat- ed in the balcony of the auditorium and the hymns that they sang really sounded as if they were coming from heaven. Un- der the competent direction of Miss Con- ner, the Chapel Choir made our assemblies ones of which we could be proud. The Chapel Choir was made up of the best voices in the Mixed Chorus, mostly upper classmen. The members had to be exceptionally good sight-readers and capable of learning music quickly. Devotions were always conducted in assemblies. Following the reading of the Bible, the Chapel Choir sang the Lord's Prayer. It made a very impressive cere- mony. From the Chapel Choir the voices that made up the Girls Trio and Octones were chosen. These smaller groups of musical-minded students sang for many outside activities. The Girls Trio consisted of Dodie Fetter, Dolores Scott, and Marie Strupek. The Octones included Connie Bees, Carol Callwits, Anna May Koerbel, Judy Mille1', Jack Shankle, Bob Stoker, Roland Bates, and Richard Kirk. The Chapel Choir not only sang a cappella but also many anthems with ac- companiment. Carol Gallwits and Judy Miller were their talented pianists. Carol also accompanied the Trio. Many visitors, who have attended the assemblies of West View High, have highly praised the splendid performances of the Chapel Choir. They deserve a lot of credit. J S-'jail .ZS fag! ' 6 c' 1-14j4!: fanfeav. ti ff ' lad , 1' - 7 if 3'7-E ff -- 7 1-61-81- . 1 K f' C- CZJEFZU-mf4:.0g-CL. '. llalf-time at the football game wouldn't have been quite the same without the high stepping band and majorettes. For every tune- ful song or march that the band played, the line of majorettes made up a snappy dance step or a tricky twirling routine. Each football game was highlighted by a peppy performance. Some of the football fans' favorite routines were the Charleston, Wooden Soldiers, and the traditional Mister Touchdown U. S. A. A lot of hard work, supervised by Mr. Caruso, was needed for performing such out- standing and original routines. During the summer the band and majorettes went to band camp for a week at Slippery Rock Falls Park. There they spent long hours practicing and drilling. Before school was out in the spring the band elected the officers for the year 1951-52. They were: president, Chuck Beebeeg vice-pres- ident, John Derbishg secretary-treasurer, Bob Taylor, librarian, Joan Hartstein. Joan's job was to keep the music in order. She, and the others, did a fine job as the band's leaders. First row M. Honn, L. Smiih, V. Hurtniori Second row - R. Gallo, L. C.oqcn, M. M.'Donold, L, lanes, l. Ganz, M Harry Morrison was the head major. Fol- lowing him were Lois Smith, the captain oi the majorettes, and Ginny llartman. The line of majorettes were next in the line-up and then the band itself. Toward the end of the football season tho band and majorettes received new uniforms. Our band had already outshined all others, but now with these smart new uniforms, consist- ing of red trousers and white jackets, they are assured of being terrific successes whe1'ever they march. The VVest View lligh School Band doe:n't limit its activities to the school alone. They march at various parades and occasionally dur- ing the year, present band concerts. Our band brings much publicity home too, as is exempli- fied by the invitation extended to them to march on November 17, 1951 at Forbes Field, for a Steeler's football game. West View has a band of which she can be, and is, proud to call her own. The West View High School Band has brought fame to the school. The students are proud of our spec- tacular band. H32-. ' DRUM MAIOR HARRY MORINSOTJ H FF LE iHOP COM ITTEE prow! fu recreufion Paint, brushes, scissors, and crepe paper - the familiar props of the Shuffle Shop Committee. The committee took charge of planning and decorating for all of the special dances at Shuffle Shop and the job of taking registration at the dance. The job that the hard-working committee members did was not an easy one. Many times they gave up their entire Saturday afternoons to help out when needed. Al- though the decorating sometimes took from two to five hours, the members al- ways showed up with a diligent and help- ful attitude. The committee decorated for a number of special dances including a football dance honoring this year's suc- cessful team. For Halloween, Shuffle Shop changed its name to Spook Shop. Of course, the biggest dance attraction of the year was the ever-popular Christmas Dance with its beautiful Christmas tree. Other dances were, a Valentine Dance, The Pitter Patter Dance and another big favorite, the crowning of the King and Queen of Shuffle Shop. Under the efficient leadership of Sec- retary Roy Williams, the dances were all successful and well attended. Besides decorating, there were the weekly duties of setting up the risers for the band, cleaning the floor, and taking registration every Saturday night. All these tasks were taken care of by the thirty members. Without their help, Shuf- fle Shop would not have been the smooth, well-run dance it proved to be. First row -- I. Vlfunderly, A. Wood, M. Howe, S. Fleeqer, L. Lloqon, R. Gullo, R. Williams, l. l.inlc, E. Sliuw, C. Bees, l.. Mitchell, K. Madden, C. Kress Second row - ,l. Foesscil, D, Enqelrnier, L. Smith, A. Herndon, N. Vtfdllord, M. McDonald, C, Cutcnzdro, B. Cannon, I. Lind- say, V. Weber, M. Quigley, C. Kennedy Third row -4 D. Kremer, C. Eicholz, l. Kettering, B. Powell, F..Armsrronq, D. Shuker, B. Solori, T. Re-iber, R. Anderson, I. Moore, S, Spring, P. Evans X 1 2 W f -'f . -in First How 4 N. lones, M. Atwell, I, Croley, A, Wood, l, Hortstoiri V, Streb, C, Bees, C, Gullwits, M. Strupelc, M. Sniolz, l Schmn Second Row --- Y. Shclelc, A. Koerbel, L. Lowery, l. laridsciy, R. Ledarer, D. Murphey, C. Kennedy, l. Mooie, E, Plivlps, l. Greiser, l, Windle Third Row -f- R. Stoker, H. Pople, l. Rafferty, C. Hunks, B. McCartney, Fl, Williams, B. Vfriqht, A. Trisfio, E Nminixziz' Ti, Wirinfsr NATIONAL H0 UR SOCIETY Me Afbllilflj A8Al'lfl6l! flue APLUIWZ Twelve years ago the National Honor Society was introduced to West View stu- dents. Since that time a greater spirit of competition and incentive has been arous- ed by the society. lt has spurred many students to improve their scholastic standing and character. A faculty committee chose the mem- bers from the junior and senior classes, who had shown outstanding qualities in leadership, scholarship, character and ser- vice. To be eligible one must have ranked in the upper fourth of his class, and main- tained a high standing throughout his high school years. The new m9mb91'S were officially in- vited to join the society at the annual tap- ping ceremony that was held in the early spring. They were given yellow ribbons to wear during the day to designate the honor which was bestowed upon them. fhen later, they weie formally installed at an impressive candlelight service. At this service they were given gold pins sym- bolizing the light of knowledge. This year eight per cent of the seniors and two per cent of the juniors were members. Miss McGinnis was the competent sponsor of this organizaticn. She made sure the club functioned properly and enumerated the number of students elig- ible to join. She deserves a lot cf praise for her conscientious work. ' This was certainly an organization to which everyone wanted to belong. The students in West View High School were proud cf their friends who wore the gold National Honor Society pin this year. They had honorably upheld its virtuous standings, and shall continue to build stronger character. I , A w Q f ll 2 I f HW 2112 ff- W E 1 GM M .. ii 311 11111 IHA 2:1 'F U .. ..- , M --A I D W i f , .1-114' - ' N f f M ' N71 .' -WI ff 1 W wQ3'w',LjV-4 kflcqlvvmdgfl vdfllibgjxt 1 QSQ w 3 QU Cb If fwfr! R 1 X MLW! 'Ll eh I gif X X ? va X ff 652- N X I ! K f ' f - X 7 Z L40 ' ' I :L xv A k , U X 1 ,W A x, K ,A ,, ,- A 5 - , I 1 ff W - N- 1 -'f 1 . .-, -. 10 lr I f l TH...-. , .f u U 'r by ' - f W, 3 KEIMHH ' -' 1 ,W W, t AX '21 ,Tr 5 X. X Q'g gn ' N j Q3 . qw ll-Q I .Sn N I , Q 'lit' , 4., an ll ivy if il l.' Q 5' w W Q K5 ,Q , an YR ,215 I sl 'O ,Q Q li fir as sw ll ax 8 i M !l I' Ik li ! 'Su Xf- 0 1 .-. A gg q K xg' 1- vm S? v ' .,,,,v ? 4 Q 9 Q' fem! 4 Eg! A 1 ...v- 4 w 5. ' 4 x f' - A :fH'1zaf:.-ww A ik -Q ,, X, -'W WL. 4 'X e 1, ,Q 8' 3 X I - 'm K -i 9:7 1 tx. Practice, practice, practice Oh! Dear. dcn't be bashful. 1, Z. 3, kick! M. Howe, L. Smith J. Derbish, P. Schemm. A. Pollon Did he lose them? Eat up! Mooch, talking as usual! Mr. Luke, first year as Pug another njgkel in! Beaming Bob expected our principal. the photographer. Tl fi --.... -x .um W., ,,,,. .WW ES Who's who! Director Marra and his chcir Halftime entertainment Rembrandts all West View Boom! I Did you enjoy it? The domestic type Music, Music, Music! Over or under? 9 Parlez-vcus Francais? J. Matalik. T. Furguele 8:16 IS everyone late' Miss McGinnis 73 X. M ?,, 'Nw ' 1, ,.: W , :..:5:..: , 'Ees.1: - 7 - 593 5 -'Sw ' . W: -if ' i- ,.. ' . W I 1 if ., K ,V t A Q K 3 - ? i.2 5 A : L 'WE i ' in H 1 'Hlaix-T'ef1.?15f-P'1 1 -- f i 9' , ' I :kai M- 1. 2 my A E wh wkgij AAL', ff' MM f ri , K. K L,,3,1,1s -7 - hi' iff 4, ' ,nv-I wncoifvfl mmm' F..- 35 . X :fl M, x -QKANA , ii ,5 g as 5 1 9' fkgfi a as 5 5? Sx E' I we sl 2 54 f N 'Gare-:fi K Pride of the school! Efficiency plus! N. Sanford. Those classy new hand uniforms. M. Barnhart, M. Beebee C. Bergman. C. Beebee Boy that fire was hot! Mr. C. cracked another joke. The night Pallan's Caravan irfjm' donlt look so doubtful - Nestled snug 'mid wooded Oh no! 11s pop! T. Moore. B. Powell. huuops 1- D. Dailey T5 fl i f L' if fi' 92 MW WMM M Mmm M u w , , ks 2 , K 30 JR :'5 Q'xpi, 1 A K an y - - N 1 v - w-My rj, A' qi , 1 67, pl L Q F ff A, ' ' 5' 5 . 5 , K -v- -P f , c - , V-, I xx' ,, V tl ' W U Wf- xmgn JU'-' . . Q JOBS FOR GIRLS QE gr ,fi . 'O 2. X 1 mlm on Too many cooks spoil the soup! West View's 1951 Football Queen - Lois Smith Best of the Bums. Quite a crowd! Don't worry, he'1l make it! Miss Munden gives advice. Miss Munden. P. Stanger A I Our Squaws and Indian Chapel Choir Shuffle Shop puts F. Gorsham 011 a show. .-1--.......,,,,-,-. 'K , 1 ' ww, 'L H f 5222 A Aa up x x ' -S M V 3 2 ' 5 ff 6' 552515 5 ' 1 Q - X w 0 . 1 K I Q 5 -- w s 4 SQ' J :- . A ,g if Y I 55 gif 5' Wifi 5' A ..., ,W w f X 'Q' 5. - - f: ug.. , ,. M K 11: 15, K pw, , ' A 'Q ! 53:z s get kaiii-Y, h X5 1 sf Q ,iv 1.93 9 V' xqff- . , '-vas, lang Slug lll5.l lf.. ll Even Bruno's working More football action Chuck takes over! Out for a daily run The sponsors' work is never done. H. Pople. Mr, Martorelli, Mrs. Zeiler The coach points the wav T9 Serving your partner Miller stacks them up Fun and focd. ,L fm M wf3v 'J 7 e Cf r ,Aww W ik : ' - I X ann we g Er Q 4 MJ g ,ix E' 3. I pp.N . . J f ff in 1 'ff L af' . l U I - ae '- iz . if 5i':., :'-,- I 1 . ,LA ,,, . , .lg ,.'.ix,,,,- .-. fra.. mwywiguxgsail sa.--:ag - ag. , fl- .gf1L.,.s' g xx ,iiqffg , fl' - it ' , ., 2 I HV 1' ' 'I .16-c 'V' ' ' 'WI I , ' - f lf? A i-MWMTLK !wH-s M :T . . ,.- T.. , . A -. . .. . L aj... Hy' ,by i 9 N LA , L N NM In First row -f - F. Ncxrdulli, C Rebel, R. Eaton, R. Nelson, C. Beck, D. Kunkel, I. Millei, E. Neumann, D. Short, R. Vickerman, D. Feiiei Second row - W. Dailey, D, Srmilli, lflriinr-s, T. Fuqiueilfi, B. lfxrson. T, Royston, D. Rrithfuqfi D, Doll'-y, R. VVllllCIUlS, I. Burnham, I, Dr' Moria Third row Vif, Karr, F. Mill-ar, D. lvlitvklvi, F, Cudcr, M. Mikulcis, B. Solon, H, Mfirisqni, F, Flckcrtv, I. Nichols, I. Cuciq, I. Burnli When the 1951 football season opened, things didn't seem to add up too well. With only four lettermen returning, Coach Martorelli and Coach Guadagnino had a tremendous rebuild- ing job to do. Nevertheless, with the true W. V. spirit of the boys, the job was completed. The team started its daily practices at its own dust bowl and then added the final touches at football camp, the Highland Camp in Edin- boro. The squad won seven games and lost two. This has not been bettered by any team at West View. Frank Nardulli and Don Short co-cap- tained the team this year. Frank was a letter- man and did a sparkling job at fullback. He will always be remembered for his dazzling long runs that netted him a total of sixteen touchdowns in his high school career. Don also called the plays for the defensive and of- fensive teams. Don proved his football spirit when he was moved from quarterback to guard. Dick Feffer, a letterman too, held down the defensive and offensive left end position. Dale Kunkel was our other letterman. Dale doubled as fullback in a number of plays in the Shaler game. His running pulled the team out of several bad holes and helped us to win. Jim Miller, a senior, held down the de- fensive and offensive guard positions. Ed Naumann and Reed Vickerman, both Juniors, were first string linemen. Ed's firm fingers over the pigskin made sure that W. V. fumbles were few and far between. Reed played the other defensive and offensive tackle. Chuck Beck, a junior, was the pass-snag- ging right end. Chuck played a good defensive end also. Many times he cut down the inter- ference so the back-up could make the tackle. Ron Eaton, Chuck Rebel, and Ron Nelson rounded out the backfield. Eaton, who could run like the wind, was always throwing timely blocks and making good tackles at his defen- sive backer up position. Chuck made many of W. V.'s touchdowns possible with his accurate passing arm. lion Nelson took over the wing- back slot du1'ing mid-season. Other seniors who did not play regularly, but deserve mention are: Ends, Jack Flaherty, Denton Dailey, and Roy Williams. Tackle, Bru- 11o Solari. Guards, Tony Furguiele and John Cuda. Center, Don Hethage. Backs, Chuck llaines and Tom lloyston. Tom came through for the team in the Beaver game when he filled in for Eaton, who was injured. John Burnham and Don Smith, both juniors, also backed up the line. John played fullback and Don played left guard. Fay Miller, a junior, kicked the extra points for the Viewers. Fay had a total record of fourteen conversions out of twenty-six at- tempts for the season. W. V. played host to Penn Twp. on Sep-- tember 7, for their season opener. The Indians got off to an early lead and surp1'ised every- one by handing Penn lligh an AA school, a 25 to 6 defeat on four touchdowns and one ex- tra point. The Viewers romped over Avon- worth 41 to 12 on six TD's and five extra points. W. V. was still picking up speed. They traveled to Oliver lligh and trounced Oliver's eleven 39 to tl. The second string came through in the final moments of the game and scored three touchdowns to send Oliver home with spinning heads and another loss. The Indians then returned home and played a hard fought game with their first Class A rival, Beaver lligh School. Nelson intercepted a pass and turned in a 98 yard run to tie the game 123 to 123 late in the fourth quarter. Smith then in- te1'cepted a lateral and ran 55 yards for a T. D. to put W. V. in front by a score of 20 to 123 over a powerful Beaver eleven. The following week our school's eleven traveled to Bellevue for the annual rivalry. W. V. eked out a 133 to 12 win on Fay Miller's successful extra point in the fourth quarter. The braves came back home the following week for their toughest game of the season against McKees Rocks, a strong contender for Class A honors. McKees Rocks snapped W. V.'s winning streak of five games after scoring quickly in the first quarter. At their last home game, they came back to defeat Shaler 20 to 7 on three touchdowns and one extra point. The Hose and Gold then traveled to far off Hurst lligh. llurst defeated W. V. 12 to 6. Bad breaks for the team turned the tables against them and they went down to defeat at the hands of a spirited Hurst eleven. Again W. V. came back. They traveled to Clark Iligh and chalked up number seven after a cold and wet game on a sloppy, snow covered field. This proved that Coach Marto1'elli and Coach Guadagnino had succeeded this year. Yes, the football squad of 1951 deserves a hearty well donef' The coaches, the man- agers, and the boys built a team from four lettermen and a group of game and spirited boys of which XV. V. could be proud. A team with a season's record unequalled by any team at W. V., seven wins and two losses. i its A 5 I H. st s VARSITY BASKETBALL it fm? 5 if NNW First row -- C. Rebel. D. Smith, R. Nelson, P. Larson, R. Eaton, R. Ulrich, D. Dailey Second row Mr. Mcxrtorellr, F. Nnrdulli, D. 9 h kor, B. Brcuztiqmi, S. Gcxrvxn, C. Berk, W. Kar lle drives in, lays it up, scores!!! That was the familiar cry that rang through the gym a week after football season ended. This time basketball moved into the spotlight. At the start of the season the squad had fewer returning regulars than did the football team. This year, Mr. Martorelli didn't have a letter- man back from last year's squad, to help him in the reconstruction of a new team. West View's quintet opened their 1951-52 season with eight exhibition games. They started their regular season of play in Section IX on January 4, 1952. The entire squad used these eight games to best advantage as they put the finishing touches on their defensive and offensive strategy and corrected the flaws in their shooting accuracy. With wins over the Faculty, Avonworth, Bellevue, and Aspinwall, and losses to North Catholic, Brentwood, Avon- worth, and Washington, the Indians entered their bid in the competition for section honors. West View's basketball five started the season off with 2 wins. One was over Coraopo- lis, 58-50. and the other over the Crafton quin- tet, 67-56. The Indians then traveled to Rox Iligh, whose team was the only real threat to W. V.'s supremacy in Section IX. The Rox were at home and W. V. just couldn't get used to the big floor at McKees Rocks, as they went down to defeat 61-533. The Braves then caught fire and burned up the league as they won eleven straight contests. One of these wins was a thrilling 56 to 55 win over the Rox. The game was played on W. V.'s floor, but W. V. was definitely under pressure because they had to win in order to stay in the sectional race. Play seesawed back and forth up to the very last minute until Barry ripped the cords with. a beautiful one hand jump shot that put W. V. and Rox High in a deadlock for the section title. Because W. V. and the Rox were tied for the section lead with 13 and 1 records, a play- off game was necessary. Both teams carried their hopes for the section title, on February 2.2, to the newly constructed Pitt Field llouse. The game was a touch and go contest all the way, but the Roxmen came through with a field goal in the fin-al seconds of the game to edge out W. V. 49 to 48 after W. V. had held the lead the majority of the game. This year the weight of the rebounding work was carried on the shoulders of Sam Gar- vin and Barry Brautigam. Sam, a senior, was a dead shot with his one hand push shot from the outside. Smiley used his rebounding abil- ity and his shooting accuracy to put together a total of 224 points. Barry, a promising 6' 5 junior, was a real menace under either basket when he spread-eagled for those rebounds. Barry's turn around jump shot never seemed to miss as he dumped in a total of 421 points. This was a new recordfor individual scoring at W. V. Frank Nardulli, Whitey Rebel, and Ron Nelson took up the positions out front. Al- though Frank was small in height, he was always in there scrapping when it came to scrambling for those rebounds. Frank did his share in scoring, too, as he ran up a total of 224 points. Whitey Rebel chased on defense. Whitey was a dead shot from any where on the floor and proved it by ranking second in indi- vidual scoring with 293 points. Ron Nelson was an excellent passer and the playmaker of the team. Ron seldom shot, but when he did they were sure to 'go in. Ron added a total of 126 points to the team's grand total of 1,438 points. This number of points was well overany that any previous teams at W. V. had scored and set a new record for team scoring in one season. Other boys on the squad were: seniors, Don Shuker and Denton Dailey. Don was a rough boy under the boards when he started to put his six foot two inch frame to use. Mumbo was famous for driving hard on his lay up shots. Al Urich and Don Smith,-both juniors, were also kept in .reserve and came through when they were called upon. Other juniors on the team were Bob Larson, Chuck Beck, and Ron Eaton. In -addition to being almost champs of Section Nine the team put some new figures in the record books. The team passed ulp the pre- vious records of team scoring of 1, 00 points and the individual scoring record of 321 points with Barry's 421. The team also won seventeen games, which surpassed the previous mark of 13. They also scored more points in one game when they defeated W. Allegheny 90 to 61. Although the squad didn't win the section, congratulations and honors are in line for Mr. Martorelli and the entire team. As usual, with Mr. Martorelli's expert coaching and the true co-operative and fighting spirit of the team, a team was put together that every student of West View High School can be proud of. To Mr. Martorelli and the entire 1951-52 team, here's a hearty Well done for a most success- ful season. We certainly hope that next year's team will have as much success as did this year's team and we wish them the best of luck. SCORES West View Faculty ...,,,.... 48 West View Carnegie , . . . West View North Catholic .... 61 West View West Allegheny West View Avonworth ,...,. 39 West View Stowe ..,..,.. West View Bellevue ........, 60 West View Shaler .,... . West View Avonworth ...... 63 West View Coraopolis ..,. West View Aspinwall ........ 47 West View Crafton ....... West View Washington .,,... 59 West View McKees Rocks . West View Brentwood ......, 66 West View Carnegie ..... West View Coraopolis ....... 50 West View 'West Allegheny West View Crafton ...,...,,. 56 West View Stowe ..,. V. . . . West View McKees Rocks .... 61 West View Shaler . . SECTION NINE SECTIONAL PLAYOFF West View 48 McKees Rocks 49 87 . 'I fi UNIOR VARSITY BASKETB LL i First row 4 D, Duncn , B. ummer, . .iurui Yl K K B l1 I lx d ll Second row - C. Zeiq, B. Slemmer, I. Seyberi, E, Huber, R. Weinzeil, B, Schmitz, A. Wespy West View's Junior Varsity, under the di- rection of Mr. Hare, showed that they too had a good team. They completed the season with a commendable record of thirteen wins in their twenty-one contests. The J. V. scored a total of 956 points in twenty-one games to give them an average of 45.5 points a game, compared to their opponents 900 points, an average of 42.9 points to a game. The J. V. squad was made up of fourteen sophomore boys. Out of the fourteen, eight of them earned their J. V. letter. In order to re- ceive a letter, a boy had to play at least half of the quarters. J. Mattys and E. Huber were the two boys who played under the basket. It was very seldom that one of these two boys didn't get the rebounds. D. Duncan, K. Beall, B. Kum- mer, and J. Nardulli brought the ball down the floor and were the play makers for the team. T. Bowser, and B. Weinzetl were kept on reserve, but proved valuable when they were needed. Other members of the team were: J. Seybert, B. Fritz, B. Slemmer, B. Schmitz, B. Randolph, and P. Bassett. J. Mattys was thc high scorer for the J. V., with a total of 270 points and an average of 13.5 points a game. Championship teams are made on the ba- sis of how well they can shoot, rebound, and maintain fighting spirit. These things can only be accomplished by experience. That is what these boys are doing, so when they reach the Varsity they will be able to play a better game. It gives the boys the experience of hard com- petitive games and gives them an idea of what is in store for them when they reach the Var- sity. If these players continue to improve and play the kind of ball they are capable of play- ing, West View is bound to have a winning team in the future. RE TLING Fits! row --- T. Guiana, F. Miller, F. Reibie, A. Furqiuele, T. Tubridy, W. George, R. Rohrberq, E. Richert, G, Rook, T. Moore Second row f Mr. Smith, l. Cudcx, E. Conrad, D R th oe, D. Uhlenburq, R. Vick rmon, I. Rui ty D Short, I, Roflolo, S. S Lh As the new year rolled around, West View's mighty mat men began their practice for the coming season. All candidates. ranging from ninth grade to twelfth grade, met with Coach Ivor Smith in the Highland School gym- nasium. After a short briefing by the coach, the mats were rolled out and practice began. As the weeks progressed, the team went through the many rigorous training routines, which in- cluded jumping rope, calisthentics, practice matches, and running. These helped to build up wind, regulate weight, and improve timing. The fellows could be seen almost every day, running through the streets of West View to improve form and fitness. At every practice session, Coach Smith was there to lend a helping hand to the new- comers and give additional information to the hold-overs from last year's squad. His advice on various holds was invaluable to the new members as well as the old members of the team. Although many boys showed up for prac- tice, all of them did not wrestle in the actual matches. The boys that wrestled in the matches were chosen by the process of elimination dur- ing tryouts. These tryouts were held just before each match and the winners of the tryouts were the combatants in the matches. The Indians began the season with a bang by defeating West Allegheny in a breath-taker which ended in a 28-27 score. After losing the next four matches our valiant wrestlers, in- stead of losing confidence in themselves, re- gained their strength and overpowered West Allegheny in a rough and tumble 37-20 de- cision. The Viewers went on to win a decision over Dormont in a close match which ended in a 24-23 score. Th.e team played the role of loser in the last two matches. In the early part of March, after the regu- lar season was completed, four members of the team were entered in the W.P.I.A.L. district tournaments at Washington, Pennsylvania. The purpose of the district tournament is to determine who will go on to the state tourna- ment and who will not. To become eligible, a boy must have been victorious in five or more of his regular seasonal matches. The four en- tries from West View were Faye Miller at 127 pounds, Tony Furgiuele, our star senior wrest- ler at 133 pounds, Leo Tubridy in the 138 pound class, and Fred Reubi at 145 pounds. We wish these fellows luck at the tournament. The team had its share of injuries this year too. Ed Conrad and Don Rethage both cracked ribs, while Ross Mohler, a freshman, received a broken collar bone during practice. This squad has been one of West View's better teams in recent seasons and has done much to promote clean sportsmanship among the fellows. Many of the boys will be returning next year and th.e student body looks forward to a top notch wrestling combination next year, too. ' SCORES West View . . , . . . 2.8 West Allegheny 27 West View . . . . . 11 Carnegie . . , , . . 37 West View , . . . . . 19 Shadyside . . . 22 West View . , . . . . 12 Munhall . . 35 West View . . . . 18 Shaler ....,..,.... . . 24 West View . . . . . 37 West Allegheny 20 West View . . . . . . 13 Carnegie . . . . . . 34 West View , , . . . . 24 Dormont . . . . 23 West View . ,. . .. 11 Munhall . .. 37 West View . . . . . . 14 Shaler . . 39 WEIGHTS George Rask . . . 88 lbs Nelson Fairley . lbs. Ed Richert .... 95 lbs Joe Ruffolo lbs. Dick Rohrberg . 103 lbs Leo Tubridy . . . lbs. Ron George ..,. 112 lbs Fred Reubi .,., lbs. Herb Costolo . , . 112 lbs John Cuda , . . lbs. Don Uhlenburg 120 lbs Don Short ..... lbs. Bill Thomas . . . 120 lbs Jim Rafferty , . . lbs. Jack Matalik ,. 120 lbs. Don Rethage lbs. Faye Miller ..,. 127 lbs Ed Conrad .,,. lbs. Tony Furgiuele 133 lbs Reed Vickerman lbs. 91 UNIOR VARSITY FUOT BALL First row f R. Ross, P. Guuiqlic, R. Kummer, D. Dunccm, B. Randolph, I. Mattys, R. Wemzetl, T. March, V. Rizzo, T. Bowser Second row Y Mr. Hare, D. Rohrberq, D. Slemmer, I. Murphey, T. Guincx, R. Wilt, P. Bassett, I. Nordulli, V. Rizzo, I. K.nq, Mr. Harper The varsity was not the only team with a good football record this year. The Junior Var- sity had its most successful season also. They ended the season with a total of five wins and only one loss. The J. V. was composed of boys from the sophomore class only, because the freshmen were playing for the newly organized junior high school team. During the early part of the season the boys worked out with the varsity in the long, hard practices. Then when the varsity was chosen, the sophomore boys in need of a little more training were put on the J. V. Under the fine coaching of Mr. Hare and Mr. Harper, the boys were taught and drilled on the fundamentals of football. They not only learned how to use them, but also when they should be used. The J. V. not only showed that they had the best record, but also that they had master- ed the fundamentals that they had been taught. The two important things that the Varsity Coaches look for from the J. V. players are good tackling and blocking. These we1'e two outstanding features of the games, showing that they were ready to become future varsity players. During the season the Braves partici- pated in six games, they won five and lost one. Their wins were over Moon Twp., 7-6, Perry, 33-0, McKees Rocks, 13-0, Shaler Twp., 19-0, Shady Side Academy, 34-73 only losing in a hard fought game to North Catholic 20-14. The co-captains were Jerry Mattys and Don Randolph, who did outstanding jobs at their positions. Mattys played end and did all the kicking for extra points. He led the team in scoring, with five touchdowns and 13 out of 18 extra points for a total of 43 points. Ran- dolph did a very fine job at defensive and of- fensive tackle. When there was a tackle to be made or a hole in his side of the line to be opened, Randy was there. The J. V. not only turned in their best record, but also accomplished their basic pur- pose in developing a promising crop of future varsity football players. GOLF A . iw' 4 1 ve- 'Fw i -2, W-ii V ir A .g'di'N- y V L get 1 4 First row - Ervin Armstrong Mr. Tiffany, Bill Thorncxs Second row 4- Sum Cioccc, John Michaels, Hub Gcxrver, Wilfred Block Fore! was the familiar cry as the 1951 Golf Team walked the fairways to a W.P.I.A.L. championship. March came and with it, a new golf sea- son. West View's hopeful golfers moved to Highland School for some indoor practice and to work out some of the kinks acquired over the winter. The Indians had a very successful season. They won fourteen matches and lost but one. Ten of these wins were in sectional competition. Three were in the playoffs and one in exhibition. W. V.'s only defeat was sup- plied at the hands of Shadyside Academy, af- ter W. V. defeated them earlier in the season. One of the main factors 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. Mr. Tiffany, the team's expert coach, had three holdovers from last year's sectional championship team. They were Hub Garver, Wilfred Black, and Bill Thomas. The two va- cant positions were filled by Erv Armstrong and Sam Ciocca, with John Michaels giving valuable assistance as a substitute, when any of the first five were absent. The team's first match was with Avon- worth at Highland Country Club, the Viewer's home course, where the Indians won easily. The team moved through their league schedule without a loss, receiving only one setback, by a non-league team. After eleven victories and only one loss the Viewers traveled to Butler for their first playoff match. The team met some rough com- petition from Penn and the match was not decided until Sam Ciocca sunk a long putt on the last green to put West View into the semi- finals. This match was played at Alcoma Coun- try Club with Butler High, where the Indians again came through with a decisive victory, which put the team in the finals. It was a dark and windy day at Chartiers Country Club, and eight nervous golfers watched while the two captains teed off. lt was a battle for every point but the Viewers drove, putted, and chipped their way into another W.P.l.A.L. championship. Congratulations to a fine golf team, and may the team of 1952 do as well. 19 1 BASEBALL ... I first row -- Couch Hartman, I. Holliday, T. Bowser, D. Stuck, F. Nardulli, L, Berqmczn, C Alberto, D. Smith, C. Homes Second row 4 A. Miller, I. Geipel, C. Rebel, R. Selko, D, Rusk, D. I-Ieintz, R. Nelson, I. Most I I1 N d Il Third row 4 D. Uhlenburq, W. ' ' , . . , , Fourth :cw 4 IJ. Kunkel, T. Kru The West View High School W.P.I.A.L. baseball team, under the expert direction of Mr. Hartman, has won their third straight section crown. Last year the Indians had an overall record of eleven wins, three defeats and one tie. In league competition the Viewers went undefeated, winning seven and losing none. At the end of the season West View was on top of Section VI, two games ahead of sec- ond place Neville. In the W. P. I. A. L. section playoffs, West View was defeated by West Al- legheny. The score was West Allegheny 8, West View 0. Looking at the records we found most of the pitching assignments were given to Whitey Rebel and Dale Kunkel. Rebel won four games and lost none. His four wins included a no-hit, no-run game against Bellevue. Dale Kunkel's record was three and zero. Looking further into the record, we found Dick Stack leading the team in the batting de- partment with an average of .417. On the base paths, Lyle Bergman made up his average with ,.c1rui Dietrich I Mattys, B Young B Rundop I pci, M. I-Ieim, P. Basset, A. Watts, E, Ncxumcznn eight stolen bases, leading the team in this de- partment. At the start of the season Lyle Bergman received the pitches, but this job was later taken over by Ted Bowser, a promising fresh- man. Bergman then was transferred to the out- field. The infield consisted of Dick Stack at first, Frank Nardulli at second, Chester Al- bosta at third, and Dick Heintz at shortstop. In the outfield we found Lyle Bergman, Ted Krupa, and Don Smith. Don Smith took Jeff Leake's place after he received an injury in the game with Neville. Thus, the Indians had a well-rounded team. Other members val- uable to the team were R. Nelson, B. Young, C. Haines, J. Holliday, D. Rask, J. Nardulli, J. Mattys, A. Watts, J. Giepel, B. Selko, M. Heim, R. Randolph, D. Uhlenberg, R. Eaton, P. Bas- sett, C. Phillips, E. Naumann, D. Fisher, T. Becktold, and W. Dietrich. Credit should be given to a deserving team for winning the section crown for the third straight year. P? NM W ,.- -S. 1 5 K 1 A ,I t 1 M V7 ' N 1 - l U .., ' Q . Lf! wi' K ,wygiiy Q' Q, , . A f VK F EL! 1 , it , ,-4:,i.1' nf. 4 3 -1 sf- K -'73,--an W . , bi .4 ,-gg,,g:9ofg.- I . .-1'-em: -- Mn., -Wk? x X- I -- ' ' ,, 1 ', - .-f V L . .. - ' ., : 'M':.,.fb'f ' 14 A , YV f 1 Wir- , Y , I ,. qs U, A ,-QQ , . fav ,mg-5': 'ya-1. . Q. ff- ' q ,, 'F - ':12 9'5'f'5ffT !f :f'L, . 531333-5 fbi?-' 1 'LLL ,' 4 T '. 5 ' L f'k , L 9 I x g ' r . . 1 A wf -, . , J ,Q . .'f',b:'f 1 f 1 - . . . 'Q j.- -n A J , 'X I - i fax' . 1'-,V gr . J' L ' ' ' . f'S V33i,k: - ' -'x-qv. ' N ' ' -T'a1g,E1g.-' - - f-+-:mx xg ,+,,. ., 6 ' .ig ,..7 Q- ,, . dx -,tn ' A- Qff'1'lYi-5' .Y - Ju dx X Y . , xyk ' 6 -L 4+ a . , ,,, - ,. V., H -' ,i 1+ , 4 fx X I 5 M- ' .netsw- -'+ 5 X X 4 . ' Y 6 ' f A . 1 , .- A' f J - ' Q X ' -J I ... - - 'V ni. K .4 X., L.,,Jw. ' x x' 1 ' N :M Q- if-T f Y 'ff' gi'!1'Q':- 'E ' ' .in A ' Ha Y' ' I 3 -aux A 'S ,73?4f'55x592f'1:r4fP' .A....1.: A.: ., 11-.. A.-M . .SS . 'L .- WV- ' ' '5' . ,,-'f . .4 A 5 T' 1 W 'xi f 4- :Silly-what-si..'. '- s Q kj! x' ' N A. .. -- -1, -., . 1 , 1 x ' , F41 J - . L, r x , Q A' . ,: , :, . , -t If M 54 . K an r ' fa' f k fusffniwf. - , ... N ,., .- . I if , Z' ,, V, ' N ' ,.. N M-I+ , - V, .N A., 'V QQ-N 5-'Pk ' ' A A .MA .ff K Ak- Q QOQQ5 -Q ' - - ' 4.:,.,.'Qf'.i,,K-21. VKAFQQQ-' Mijn, X N wi 1.-1, ,-, 4,-QM.-.gwszjj . -1 va UQ A M g, A., :rm 615' , A X Q.. L . 6-MRI. 'wig -3, ' f ,kA,n.r-Q.: +12 'sq , ' 'Qi , x Q' ,jpg 'kg-....'. f K, 55' --'sawn - . -, L- f'r Ww'- ,A ..,,, 1 ' ' ' ' ,M . ' fy, ' ,.. A lf 1 .5 Ll' , -V' .-3 1 . ., ' . ' .' -vw .4-a..f'f - gf' 1,'., .f, N V ,..,. A . ,. , -Q f bra If J W V we ' QEQXQ nm, ' I IS : X 'jd - ..,,. - 5 A ew, .ire day ,,,,, 'uv'- ws -X ..,i..::5g: -ox, f 'S- 55.1 f . s .,-- '-fl A 'S' ' w'9fgH? ' ' ' ' . Hi ., 1-Y YW, 31-.'-, ,554 ,. xx -- ' 'wi-V1 ' 1' - ' ' I f Y 3 sy Z1 f- - U ug? Aga' Y 1 -J .,,,'Nwb X i I - .mr-j, , f f xi, -,wiv-2' , , ' -In 3 '2g2'-. F .'f1?1 14l: '. 4+.i:P'4'ff' Y . - - Q :- -flu f- - N ' ' f ---fh, ' A' Im' I -.1-- Season's Results Section V West View 8 Bellevue West View 7 Neville West View 3 Avonworth West View 7 Leetsdale West View 4 Neville West View 12 Bellevue West View 1 Avonworth West View 5 Leetsdale Section V Playoff West View 0 W. Allegheny f m WEARERS of the VARSITY LETTER I -sb HHS SMITH I,uflg1'-l'11-I1'11ifi 2 COIN , 0!Z?va,14f7 MAY QUEEN 1952 -- BARBARA CANNON I of llfnmr .l.-XNICT MOOI l,f1rlyf-f,1-li'u1'f1'11y JOAN llAll'1'S'l'IClN 102 II fl MAY FE TIVAL The first evidence of spring at West View comes with the anticipa- tion of the crowning of the 1952 May Queen. Since February, when the an- nouncement of the graces and attend- ants was made, the suspense has risen. Then the exciting night had a1'rived. The trumpeters and jesters an- nounced that another gala celebration was about to begin. First in the pro- cession were the membe1's of the Westvian staff who had devoted most of their senior year to turning out the '52 yearbook, and their escorts. Following the court, came the Queen's personal attendants. This year they were Carole Kennedy, Maureen Mitchell, and Marie Stru- pek. Then came the two ladies-in- waiting Janet Moore, Joan Hartstein, and the Maid of Honor Lois Smith. They were all gowned in white and carried colorful bouquets. There was a pause and the May Queen herself entered. Iler bouquet was white and she worethe symbolic train of a queen. The retiring Queen, Carol Schultheis, crowned Her Majesty the Queen, Barbara Cannon. The queen was then entertained by her court attendants. The recessional concluded another May Day success. OUR MAY QUEEN - BARBARA CANNON .!4ffQl'flL!lll'l!,5 .QQ t Ati Eff CAROLE KENNEDY MAUREEN MITCHELL MARIE STRUPEK T Although Marc-li l, 1052, dziwued cold and siiowy, it did not dampen the spirits ol' the seh- iors who were anxiously awaiting the seuior diiiuer dzuice. 'l'his hig event started at 6:00 p. m, at the Webster llzill fleorgiaii lloom. All enjoyed zi deliglitlul diuuer. Eutei'tziinmeiit was rrovided lay the lioys' quartet, and Boll NICfl2ll't- uey who lirouglit lmck nizuiy wonderful mem- ories during his remiuisceiices ol' zill the events the rlziss had experienced siiire forming' iii Sep- tember 19-19. The clziss theu -joined together and iii tez1rful voices sung the Alma Mater: thus closing the dimmer ol' the clziss oi' '52, L 1 hi. . The happy, stziri'y-eyecl seniors and their guests danced to the mellow music ol' Braid lluut's orchestra from 0:00 to 12:00, The guy laughter ol' the clzuiciiig' couples filled the room and added to the wonderland type of utmos- phere. lu order that they might preserve the cherished memories ofthe flllll1Cl'Cl2ll1i'Q, couples slipped away from their dzuiciugr for zi moment to have their pictures tzilieii. All too soon, the clzuice drew to a close and the seniors and their guests left ai little wistful hut filled with happy thoughts. shy-M X.. Wx. s..X'X Q W, 45 N II I ,1P wx' .gig X is-M . T First row Y T. Royston, R. Anderson, N. Fuirley, D. Rethoqe, B, Morro, E. Armstrong Second row f- R. VVills, L. Smith, D. Winner, H. Pople, B. Wright, I. l-Icxrtstein, F. Ncxrdulli Third row - M. Mitchell, I, Moore, C. Bees, Y. Schcxlek, H. Morrison, M. Heim, C. Kennedy, D. Petter, C. Ccillwits, R. Schodcie, D. Uhl burq, L. Haney, R. Williams, E, Blind, P. Spotz, D. Short What a life! The best way to describe how Henry Aldrich and his friends felt about the complicated life they led. Henry, who was notorious for his ability to get in trouble, cer- tainly wasn't helped by the funniest teacher a school ever had. After being accused of cheat- ing on a test, Henry tried to clear himself but only found that he was involved in a theft. Bar- bara, Henry's girl, tried desperately to help him out but only succeeded in becoming in-- volved herself. Miss Wheeler, the victim of the theft, finally resorted to calling in Detective Ferguson to solve the case. Along with the lost instruments in Central High, was a student, Mary, whose Italian father was the comedian of the play. The real culprit was George Bige- low, the high school snob, who tried to steal Henry's girl. As the play moved on, we found Miss Shay, Mr. Bradly's secretary, and Mr. Nelson, the assistant principal, falling in love, giving the play a romantic aspect. Of course we can never forget the students who made the halls in the play seem as alive as the halls of West View. As the third act came to an end, everything miraculously straightened out. The hero and heroine were happy just as were the Juniors as their Junior Class Play came to an end. All good things come last and as we would like to take this opportunity to honor Miss Delp who really made the play a success with her tireless and capable directing. To us, What A Life, was What A Play! X . ,1 n . ,BH 0 I -QC, -i. ttf: V 7 ,H ' I . , , , 'gl D ... H1 Fin! How f Q, Williams, I. I-Iortsiein, D. Fefter, M, Hemi, C. Kennedy, S. Dickenson, L. Lowery, A. Herndon, B. Cannon, B, McCartney P. Stonqer, I. Bork Socond Row - C. Haines, I. Motulik, I. De-Mario, M. Mitchell, D, Uhlenburq, D. Murphey, B. Morro, H. Pople, D. Short, Mr. Cmxq, R. Gullicxno, B, Arnold, I, Grimm, F, Pascal, V. Hartman SENIOR CLASS PLAY 1952 ijfze Eiuine signin Choosing a play was left in the hands of Mr. Craig who did both the casting and di- recting. He chose a three act comedy by Ryer- son and Clements called The Divine Flora. The play, which was presented March 19, 20, and 2.1, portrayed the trials of a shy, moth- erless, awkward girl of fifteen beset by two boys whose sole ambition was to become ad- vertising executives. They start proving their ability by getting an internationally known band leader by the name of Tex Arlen to dub her as Flora the Divine. This made Sharon, Randy's sister, quite jealous of Flora as Tex was her guest. He had given most of his at- tention to Flora. Things really started to pop when Tex's girl read about this and Flora's father ordered her home. Tex and Flora did v- I start home but this move was misinterpreted and everyone thought they had eloped. Their plane had engine trouble and crashed into an isolated mountain, but they found a farmer who rented them his truck and got back in time to be greeted by Flora's father and Tex's girl. The purpose of their trip then came out and Tex and Daphne announced their mar- riage to the surprise of everyone. Through the trials and tribulations of Randy, Buzz, and Flora things finally straight- ened out. Flora's father saw her as an attrac- tive young girl and Randy and Buzz both got jobs with Dean, Dugan, and Drugett. The senior class wishes to extend its thanks to Mr. Craig. Dim lights, soft music, and West View Danceland - a perfect setting for our Junior Prom, a wonderland where dazzling couples floated to the lovely strains of Baron Elliot and his Orchestra. The special night came on Friday, May il, 1951. Although everyone was afraid it would rain, the day dawned clear and bright. The night was beautiful and the stars in the sky matched those in the lovely ladies' eyes as they arrived with their handsome escorts. Alter greeting the reception committee, the couples glided to the bewitching dance floor to enjoy the music until intermission. Then we were en- tertained with magic tricks and antics that truly added to the lovely evening. The Prince Charmings and Cinderellas took a moment to have their pictures taken so that they would have a small token of a big event. The clock struck twelve and so ended the never-to-be-forgotten Junior Prom. As the or- chestra played Utlood-night Sweetheart, the weary couples drifted from Danceland to con- tinue their glamorous evening, so leaving not only the Prom behind, but a very wonderful Junior year as well. HOBO HO R M fun' Welcome llobos! The annual hobo gather- ing was held at the llobo llouse, commonly' Called North Park Lodge, on Friday, Novem- ber 9, 1951, All senior hobos were invited to attend and to come in their best hobo clothes. To start the evening rolling, many couples arrived early so they could form their circles and start the fun rolling to the lively rounds oi' square dance music. About halfway through the evening, all the hobos retired to the basement, 'tcity dump, for refreshments. While everyone was enjoy- ing the Mulligan's Stew, better known as food, some oi' the better dressed hobos put on a skit. Three boys: Frank Nardulli, Tom Royston, and Don Iihlenburg were on trial for breaking some of the very traditional hobo rules. They were tried by a very honest upright jury that consisted oi' judges Hoy Williams, Bob McCart- ney, Bruno Solari, and Don Ilethage. They were found not guilty, however, and were free to go on with their lives. After the skit, everyone went baek up- stairs and resumed their square dancing. Everyone was having such a terrific time that the evening seemed to end all too soon. The Senior llobos of 1952 will always remem- ber the wonderful evening they spent at the Hobo House. 1 - mln.1i1 imma n. 11 14-1 1 HUFFLE SHOP 7 Sf f S2 1'111A1,5 , IO!-LIU nw X 11111615 Do you like soft music, dimmed lights, hot dogs, and Cokes? Well, you can find all these things every Saturday night at Shuffle Shop. You can also find happy couples dancing to the rhythmic music of Jack Shankle's band. Under the watchful eye of our male secretary, Roy Williams, the Shuffle Shop committee worked to full capacity. One of the big attractions of the yeai' occurred when Art Pallan and RCA Victor Caravan visited Shuffle Shop and pre- sented door prizes to many of the lucky comcrs. Another big attraction was the Sock Dance. Everybody checked their shoes at the door and had a really swell time dancing in their socks. Everyone appreciated the change at Shuf- fle Shop to three songs to a dance since it gave the fellows and girls a little longer to dance together. Many different dances each month gave Shuffle Shop variety-those ever-popular blue- jean dances were hits, as usual, and Ilalloween, Christmas, and spring dances really gave Shuffle Shop added appeal. Before we knew it, another year had passed and along with it memories never to be forgotten. Included in the thanks for the efforts of Iloy Williams and the S. S. committee, goes another vote of thanks to all the parents who willingly gave up their Saturday nights to chaperone Shuffle Shop-our favorite dance. First row - Hmrv Pople, Carol Gnllwits Second row -- Hoy Williams, loan l-lcirtsfoizi, Nancy lonos, Fiiink Nrirdulli. Third row W Bob MvCr1rtney, Carole Kennedy Each year we seniors select eight of us who we think are the most outstanding. This year's outstanding seniors were outstanding in every sense of the word. Take for instance, llarry Pople and Carol Gallwits. They were chosen Most Likely To Succeed. With Ilarry's ease of handling things and capability he is bound for tame and fortune. And having Carol as the editor-in-chief of our paper, has shown us that she is capable of handling both the best and worst of things. By their untiring efforts and efficiency, both, we are certain, will succeed in everything they do. Then, there is Bob McCartney and Carole Kennedy who were voted as the two people who Did Most For West View. Devoting her time to produce an exceedingly fine and well- planned yearbook, Carole has shown us that the school benefited greatly by her laudible efforts. Having Bob as the President of our school has been a great asset and he has donat- ed much of his time to outside activities for bet- tering our school and its activities. As for the Most Typical Girl of our class, nobody but Joan llartstein could fit this title. One could always see her bubbling over with energy, running to this meeting and then to that one. But we must not forget the Most Typi- cal Boy, who was none other than our own llzzy Williams. With Iloy's witty remarks and his in- credible humorous attitude, he was always found Hlivening up those dull classes. Last but not least, we have Frank Nar- dulli and Nancy Jones filling the title of Most Athletic. Nancy will never be forgotten as the best basketball player on the Y-Teen and the G. A. A. team. Nancy, though being the small- est, proved to us that she was the best sports- man of our class. And having Frank on the football, basketball, and baseball teams has made him superior in the field of sports. We see an excellent future for Frank and all other outstanding seniors of the class of 52. E. I. Busch Ludwig Adams Susie Aitlrenhead Mr. 6 Mrs. S. Albosta Iohn A. Allen. D. D. S. Mrs. W. K. Allen Mr. 6 Mrs. C. E. Alling Richard Allridge The Altman Family Mr. 6 Mrs. Iack Anderson Roy C. Anderson Mr. 6 Mrs. R. K. Anderson Mr. 6 Mrs. Walter F. Anderson Hazel Gamble 6 Anna Andris Anonymous Mr. 6 Mrs. R. I. Anthony PER ONAL P TRONS George Bender Mrs. H. C. Bennett Mr. 6 Mrs. O. R. Benscoter Mr. 6 Mrs. Frank C. Beran Mr. 6 Mrs. I. C. Berger Glenn Bergman 46 Susy Helms 6 Lynn Bergman M. Bergman Mr. 6 Mrs. W. H. Bergman Mrs. Martin E. Berman Mr. 6 Mrs. Ivan Berry Ir. Rose Beschorner Mr. 6 Mrs. Arthur Besnecker Evelyn Besnecker Sl Mr. 6 Mrs. Besnecker Mr. I. W. Mrs. I. W. Mr. 6 Mrs. Brown Brown Ir. M. M. Brown Mr. 6 Mrs. I.. H. Brumm Mr. 6 Mrs. Iohn F. Brunner A. Buck Mr. 6 Mrs. Doyle H. Bugher Iohn I. Bullion Mr. 6 Mrs. A. I.. Bulna Mr. 6 Mrs. Charles Burger Robert W. Burger. Ieweler Mr. 6 Mrs. Ralph I. Burlett Mr. 6 Mrs. I. F. Burns Mr. 6 Mrs. C. W. Burton Mr. 6 Mrs. Audrey Anton Mrs. R. K. Appel Sam Arabia Mrs. O. W. Mr. 6 Mrs. Argentah Frank Armour Ir. Frankie 6 David Armour Mr. 6 Mrs. C. E. Armstrong Erv Armstrong Mr. 6 Mrs. L. B. Arnold Mr. 6 Mrs. George Asche Mr. 6 Mrs. David Atkins Mr. 6 Mrs. F. C. Atvell Mr. 6 Mrs. Frank P. Atwell Mr. Anton Auth Mrs. Edna Babcock Mrs. Fred Bach Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Bob Bailey Mr. 6 Mrs. M. M. Baddeley G. E. Baer B. Bagshaw Harry Bailey Mr. 6 Mrs. Glenn E. Beynon Martin G. Bida Mr. 6 Mrs. Loyd W. Bigley Mr. 6 Mrs. C. E. Billey Mr. 6 Mrs. Charles Binder Mrs. R. V. Bingay Mr. 6 Mrs. Roy Bittel Mr. 6 Mrs. Bittner Mr. 6 Mrs. W. C. Bitzer Clair Black Mr. 6 Mrs. D. D. Black Mr. 6 Mrs. F. S. Black Mr. 6 Mrs. R. S. Blackstock Anthony Blaha Mr. 6 Mrs. C. Dale Blair Mr. 6 Mrs. George Blair Mr. 6 Mrs. I. A. C. Blair Ioan 6 Elaine Blind Mr. 6 Mrs. I. Willard Blind Mrs. Sylvia T. D. Blum Bloom Charles C. Butler Mr. 6 Mrs. E. W. Butzler Henry Byers Mr. 6 Mrs. Mrs. R. B. Dr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Caldwell Calhoun R. I. Callahan Byron Campbell D. C. Campbell Iarnes Campbell Iohn L. Campbell Mr. 6 Mrs. Iohn T. Campbell Stan Campbell Walter T. Campbell Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Dr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Lou. Helen Mr. 6 Mrs. Harry G. Canning Ios. Cannon Mason Cannon H. W. Carl H. C. Carlson Leo Carmain 6 Bobby Carney Robt. Carpenter Mr. 6 Mrs. K. W. Cooper Mrs. Robert I. Corbett Mr. 6 Mrs. L. B. Cornelius Mrs. M. I. Cornell I. R. Cornutt Iimmy Corsello Frank Cosentino Miss Anna Cotzl Mrs. Ella Cowan Mr. 6 Mrs. George B. Cramer Mr. 6 Mrs. 0. G. Cramer Mr. 6 Mrs. W. I. Creder Mrs. C. Paul Croilord Sr. Paul 6 Ruth Croftord Mr. 6 Mrs. E. I. Croley Ernest Croley Ir. Mr. 6 Mrs. George Croolrham Mrs. M. I.. Crouthamel Mrs. Charles Crowley Mr. 6 Mrs. 0. R. Croyle Mr. 6 Mrs. Iohn Cuda 6 Daughter Marie Mrs. R. G. Culp Dr. 6 Mrs. C. W. Cummings Dr. 6 Mrs. Clarence W. Cum- mings Iames Cunninghan Mr. 6 Mrs. I. M. Curto Mrs. Fanny E. Baird Mr. 6 Mrs. L. H. Baird Burgess 6 Mrs. Walter I. Baker R. I. Balhas Mr. Ioe M. Balogi Mr. 6 Mrs. C. Barcia Mr. 6 Mrs. A. F. Baret 6 Mrs. Verlin Barnes 6 Mrs. E. T. Barnhart Mr. Mr. Mrs. Catherine Barrante Mr. 6 Mrs. E. T. Barrett Ada-Barry Mr. 6 Mrs. C. E. Bartholomew Mr. 6 Mrs. Robert Bartholow Bill 6 Bettie Bates Mr. 6 Mrs. Edward F. Bates Mr. 6 Mrs. Fred S. Bates Mr. 6 Mrs. I.. I. Bates Mr. 6 Mrs. C. N. Bauer Cpl. Harold Bauer Mrs. Melvin I. Bauer Mr. 6 Mrs. Milton H. Bauer Mr. 6 Mrs. E. A. Baugher Mr. 6 Mrs. Clinton G. Baun Mrs. Chester Beall Mr. 6 Mrs. E. Blumenschein Elizabeth Boal Mrs. Ioan Bodnar Mr. 6 Mrs. E. Boleky Mr. 6 Mrs. Wm. Bonacuse Mrs. Imnes Bonant Iames Bond Ir. tMr. and Mrs.I Born Family Mr. 6 Mrs. Walter P. Born Mr. 6 Mrs. Paul M. Bott Betty A. Bovill SD Mr. 6 Mrs. I. C. Bovill Thoroiare Boys N. D. Carpenter Mr. 6 Mrs. William E. Carr Mrs. Gertrude B. Carter Mr. 6 Mrs. Howard E. Carter F. T. Casey Iane Cashion Mr. 6 Mrs. C. Catanzaro Cathy 6 David Dr. 6 Mrs. Frank Caughey Mr. 6 Mrs. Paul Chalupa Mr. 6 Mrs. Frank W. Chambers Mr. 6 Mrs. Douglas Chase Iohn Chereka Mr. 6 Mrs. Antonino Cutuli Mr. 6 Mrs. W. D. Dailey Mr. 6 Mrs. N. E. Daniels Al Danik Mr. A. Dauenhauer Mr. 6 Mrs. Donald M. Daugherty Ted Davidson Mr. 6 Mrs. Harry Davis Mr. 6 Mrs. Winthrop N. Davis Edward M. Day Mr. 6 Mrs. Cal Dean Ir. Mr. 6 Mrs. I. C. Dean Mr. 6 Mrs. R. C. Deiss Mr. 6 Mrs. Frank I. DeMaria Mrs. E. H. Dernmler Marie G. Dempsey Mr. 6 Mrs. Henry DeMuth Mr. 6 Mrs. Iohn DeMuth H. C. Brandt Paul W. Brandt Mr. 6 Mrs. Mrs. Robert E. F. Brant H. Brant Mr. 6 Mrs. W. E. Brant Mrs. Wm. Brant Sr. Doc. 6 Mrs. T. B. Childs Peter Chmay Mr. 6 Mr. C. M. Chompion Chuck 6 Midge Bruno Ciantlone Robert I. Bearer Esquire Chuck Beck Mr. 6 Mrs. H. W. Beck Mr. 6 Mrs. P. W. Beck Mr. 6 Mrs. Charles C. Beebee Mr. 6 Mrs. Raymond R. Bees Ronnie 6 Connie Bees Ma Beever Mrs. Hilda Belle Mr. 6 Mrs. Beilstein Mr. 6 Mrs. H. W. Beitler Belding Family Mr. 6 Mrs. H. Braun Mr. 6 Mrs. H. H. Braun Wesley Braun Family Mr. 6 Mrs. W. Earle Braunlich Mr. 6 Mrs. William H. Braunlich Mr. 6 Mrs. Paul Brautigam Mr. 6 Mrs. Chas. Brei Fred Brelning Mr. 6 Mrs. Glenn E. Breitwieser Mr. 6 Mrs. W. C. Brenners Mr. 6 Mrs. R. I.. Briggs Samuel I. Brisco Elmer H. Brittner Mrs. E. R. Brooks Mrs. C. W. Brosie Mrs. E. R. Brown Mrs. H. S. Brown Mrs. Iohn Brown Mr. 6 Mr. 6 Mr. 6 Mr. 6 Mr. 6 Mr. 6 Mr. Iohn Cipko Mr. 6 Mrs. Charles Clain Mr. 6 Mrs. K. M. Clark Mr. 6 Mrs. A. I.. Clayboss Earl Clement 54 Mr. 6 Mrs. C. I. Clogan Mr. 6 Mrs. Edward R. Colerich Mr. 6 Mrs. A. C. Collins Christine Collins Mr. Ioseph M. Comella Ir. Mr. 6 Mrs. Pat I. Connelly Alice C. Conner Col. 6 Mrs. Chas. E. Conner Mr. 6 Mrs. E. I. Conrad Mr. 6 Mrs. I.. I. Conrad Mr. 6 Mrs. Earl Cook Mr. 6 Mrs. Paul Cook Mrs. W. I.. Cook I.. Cook Mr. 6 Walter 112 Mr. 6 Mrs. Dent Anne Dentici Sl Tom Dentici Mr. 6 Mrs. Tony Dentici Ioseph R. DeOtto Mr. 6 Mrs. F. I. Depner Carol Derr Mrs. E. R. Derr W. L. De Weese Mr. 6 Mrs. George Dick Ir. Dick 6 Lil Mr. 6 Mrs. Robert Dickey Carole Dierker George I. Dierker Ir. Mr. 6 Mrs. George I. Dierker Mr. 6 Mrs. M. I.. Dietrich Ir. Mr. 6 Mrs. Iames C. Dobler Mr. 6 Mrs. Paul Dodson Mary Doelller Mr. 6 Mrs. Thomas W. Dolan Don 6 Edna Mr. 6 Mrs. F. I. Donaghue Mrs. H. I.. Donaldson Mr. 6 Mrs. E. I. Dorgan Cookie Dorland 49 Mr. 6 Mrs. Henry W. Dosey Mr. 6 Mrs. W. H. Douglas E. I.. Eiszler PERSONAL P TRO Mr. Iohn C. Douthitt Mr. 6 Mrs. E. G. Doyinq Mr. Norman Doyle Mr. 6 Mrs. Norman Doyle lr. Mr. 6 Mrs. Bernard F. Dramble Mr. 6 Mrs. Harold Dreves Mr. 6 Mrs. C. F. Drollinger W. C. Drummond Family Mr. 6 Mrs. Robert Dudley Mr. 6 Mrs. I. Duesing Mrs. Nettie Dunbar Mr. 6 Mrs. F. C. Duncan Mr. Bob Dunn A. M. lTonyJ Durban Mrs. Marcella Durban Mr. 6 Mrs. P. B. DuRoth Lois lean Van Dusen Mr. 6 Mrs. Charles Dybiec Mr. 6 Mrs. Dyer Mr. 6 Mrs. George Dyer Mr. 6 Mrs. I. Dykema Mr. 6 Mrs. W. R. Eaton Mr. 6 Mrs. Ebeling Mr. 6 Mrs. Iohn E. Eberle Karl Eck Mr. 6 Mrs. D. R. Eckert Mr. 6 Mrs. W. E. Edgecombe Mr. 6 Mrs Chester Edwards Mr. 6 Mrs. Louis Eggert Mr. 6 Mrs. W. E. Eggert Mrs. Emil Ehni Chars Ehrenlried lim Ehrenlried 47 Miss Alice M. Eichenlaub Mr. 6 Mrs. C. I. Eichenlaub Mrs. Frances Eicholz Mr. 6 Mrs. Earl Eissler Mr. 6 Mrs. Richard Eiszler Sally Eissler Elaine Mr. 6 Mrs. H. Ellerman Mrs. Russell D. Elliott Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. The Elwell Iohn H. Ellis George Elsinger Family C. L. Emeigh Mr. 6 Mrs. Iohn I.. Emerick Mr. 6 Mrs. K. L. Emery Emma 6 Ioe Mr. 6 Mrs. loseph Enger Iohn Enqlert R. A. Enzian Mr. 6 Mrs. A. C. Eppler Mr. 6 Mrs. Wm. Erdelack Mr. 6 Mrs. F. R. Ernst Mr. 6 Mrs. A. N. Erwing Mr. 6 Mrs. Charles W. Eslsp Mrs. F. Evangelist Dad Evans 1.52.1 ' Mrs. Robert Ewen W. H. Eyles Mr. 6 Mrs. I. Fabeny Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. E. Walter Fabricius Ruth M. Falck Mr. 6 Mrs. Dr. 6 Mrs. I. H. Faett W. I. Falgout I.. A. Falk Mrs. Ioseph Fandl Mr. 6 Mrs. Frank Farina Ioan Faris Mr. 6 Mrs. Clarence Fay Mr. 6 Mrs. I.. I. Fetler Mr. 6 Mrs. K. A. Fehrenbach Mr. 6 Mrs. Albert Foil Mrs. Edward Feitl Mrs. Bee Fenwel Mrs. Clara B. Ferguson Mr. 6 Mrs. R. A. Ferguson Mr. 6 Mrs. l.eNan Ferral-l Mr. 6 Mrs. A. L. Fetter Bertha Filsinger Mr. 6 Mrs. C. H. Fischer Mrs. Charles Fisher Mr. 6 Charles A. Fisher Ruth Ann Fisher I. B. Fiske Mr. 6 Mrs. R. I. Fitzgerald Mr. 6 Mrs. D. W. Fleeger G. P. Fleetwood Mrs. Frank Fletcher Mr. 6 Mrs. I. E. Flood Fly-Fly Boys Mr. 6 Mrs. Frank T. Focer Mr. 6 Mrs. David W. Ford Mr. 6 Mrs. Iames F. Ford Mike Foster Mr. 6 Mrs. A. B. Fox Frank 6 Rita Iacob Frank. Esg. Mr. 6 Mrs. W. F. Frank Mr. 6 Mrs. W. G. Frasier W. F. Fredrick Marian Freyermuth Mr. 6 Mrs. Iohn F. Fricke Friend Mr. 6 Mrs. M. R. Frings Ronald Frisco Mr. 6 Mrs. E. L. Fritz Mr. Charles G. Frost Mr. 6 Mrs. Iohn A. Fullerton R. Fundenberg lr. Mr. 6 Mrs. W. E. Funston 6 Cindy Mr. 6 Mrs. I. H. Furlong Mr. 6 Mrs. Emil Fusca Mr. 6 Mrs. W. G. Gaches C. Gadacalaka-Paia's Mr. 6 Mrs. Gaertner H. Galden Mr. 6 Mrs. Edward I. Gallagher Mr. 6 Mrs. Frank Gallagher Mr. 6 Mrs. T. F. Gallagher Carol Gallwits Mr. 6 Mrs. Karl W. Gallwits Mr. 6 Mrs. B. I. Ganz Mr. 6 Mrs. Karl H. Garbe Dr. 6 Mrs. H. F. Garver Mr. 6 Mrs. S. H. Garvin Mrs. M. Gaspar Mrs. Marie Gass Mr. 6 Mrs. I. C. Gasull Mr. 6 Mrs. Iohn Gaul! Mr. 6 Mrs. E. A. Gaus Mr. 6 Mrs. M. H. Geiple Mr. 6 Mrs. Norman Geis Robert Geis Mr. 6 Mrs. A. Geisler Mr. 6 Mrs. C. B. Geiss Mr. 6 Mrs. Iames A. Geltz Mr. 6 Mrs. Gerard Mr. 6 Mrs. William Gerwig Paul E. Gettys Mr. 6 Mrs. Carl Geyer Mr. 6 Mrs. Arthur Gibson Mr. 6 Mrs. Iohn S. Gibson Mr. 6 Mrs. Mrs. I.ee G Mr. 6 Mrs. Mrs. G. R. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mrs. Frank Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Iohn Glasa Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mrs. Henry Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Dr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Gottschalk Mr. 6 Mrs. loseph Gilbert ilbert Robert E. Gille Gillen Iames Ginley Girdwood S. Di Girolamo A. I. Giuliani Pete Giuliani E. R. Glass lr. George T. Glasser Glies Albert Gmutza Arthur Goetz C. H. Goetz Joseph R. Goetz F. N. Gohdes Frank l. Gollmar Robert E. Good C. E. Goodbread Harry Gorden C. E. Gosnell H. A. Gosnell Gotzl Grace 6 lohnny Barry Lee Graet Mrs. E. Graf Mr. 6 Mrs. Earl D. Graham Mr. 6 Mrs. Graham Mr. 6 Mrs. Iohn Graham Mr. 6 Mrs. Stephen Graham C. F. Grater Mr. 6 Mrs. A. C. Gratz Dorothy Gredlein Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. I. W. Green Howard Gregg Charles Greida William Griener Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. William C. Griener Ir. Charles F. Grieser Dixie Grillith Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr .6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Harry Griggs K. R. Grigsby Charles H. Grott Gruber Dravo Grumken F. R. Guiden Michael I. Guina Charles S. Gurskey Emil Gyekis lack Gyekls Pete Gyekis A. W. Hacks Thomas Hackwelder Mrs. W. E. Hadlield Ann Hagelios Mr. 6 Mrs. H. W. Haines Catherine S. Halliday A. N. Hamburg Bob Hamburg Wm. K. Ha Mr. 6 Mrs. Carl Hanks Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Shirley M. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Pat Harris mburg F. Hammerschmitt Ios. Harancher C. V. Harbison Harbusch Frank E. Hare lohn H. Harris H5 I.. Mr. 6 Mrs. H. W. Hartley Dick Hartman 113 Mr. 6 Mrs. H. T. Hartman Mr. 6 Mrs. Iohn E. Hartman Ruth Hartman Mr. 6 Mrs. William Hartman Dorothy Hartung Mr. 6 Mrs. G. W. Hartung R. I. Hartwick Mr. 6 Mrs. I. A. Hatters Robert Haubrich Mr. 6 Mrs. A. F. Hauser Dale Hauser Mr. 6 Mrs. Fred Heatherington Dr. 6 Mrs. G. A. Heaton. D. C. Mr. 6 Mrs. Albert Heckel Ray I.. Heddaeus Mrs Harry Heer William Heese Mr. 6 Mrs. A. R. Hetren Dr. 6 Mrs. L. O. Hegner Oliver C. Heid Mr. 6 Mrs. Ralph B. Heid George I. Heil Mr. 6 Mrs. I. C. Heim James H. Heim Ralph E. Heim Mr. 6 Mrs. Robert Helm Mrs. 'Qielma Heian Mrs. Heinlein-and-daughter Mr. 6 Mrs. William Heints Mr. 6 Mrs. Fred Heitsenroder loan Hellrich Mr. 6 Mrs. I. W. Helm Ora I. Helt William P. Henchar Mr. 6 Mrs. Hendershaw Mr. 6 Mrs. Iohn A. Henkel The Henrichs Iohn I. Henry Nick Henry Mr. 6 Mrs. Iohn E. Herbert jimmy 6 Keith Herchenroether Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. A. W. Herdt l.. W. Herdt E. L. Herndon Walter Heron Lewis l.. Herrington Martha Herron Philip E. Hertel Mrs. Earl B. Hess Mrs. R. B. Hewett Dr. 6 Mrs. Frank E. Heyl Charles I. Hieber Mr. 6 Mrs. Spencer W. Higgins Mr. 6 Mrs. Hildebrand Mr. 6 Mrs. R. W. Hilderhott Mr. I. C. Hinkel Mr. 6 Mrs. Paul Kern Hirsch Mr. 6 Mrs. William M. Hirth Don Hischemellor Mrs. Chas. Hlava Mr. 6 Mrs. Ralph Hoagland Mr. 6 Mrs. Hodgson William H. Hotmann Mr. 6 Mrs. P. R. I.. Hogner Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. W. H. Haque Roy Hohman Ioseph T. Holland Ir. Mr. 6 Mrs. I. H. Holliday Dr. 6 Mrs. Iohn A. Hollinger Mrs. Jeanne Hollis Mrs. D. P. Holzman Mr. 6 Mrs. Albert Hopf Mr. 6 Mrs. E. A. Hopt Mr. 6 Mrs. C. M. Lang Sylvia Lee PERSONAL P TRO Janet Hopi Paulo: Hopf Mr. 6 Mrs. E. C. Horni Mr. 6 Mrs. Fred H. Horst Mr. 6 Mrs. Edw. Hough Mr. 6 Mrs. W. S. Houseberg Mr. 6 Mrs. D. L. Houser Joan 6 Bill Houser Hilda Huber Mr. 6 Mrs. G. E. Huber Leo Huber Malcolm Huber Mr. 6 Mrs. N. I. Huckestien Mr. 6 Mrs. R. E. Hudson Mr. 6 Mrs. W. E. Huebner Mr. 6 Mrs. C. R. Hughes Mr. 6 Mrs. R. K. Hughes Charles C. Hughey Mr. 6 Mrs. G. R. Hunt Mr. 6 Mrs. Thomas Hunt Mr. 6 Mrs. R. F. Hunter Jr. Mr. 6 Mrs. Harley Hupp Mr. 6 Mrs. E. M. Hurley Mr. 6 Mrs. I. E. Hutchinson Mr. 6 Mrs. Dave Hutton Mr. 6 Mrs. Frank lmperata Mrs. L. H. Innis Ir. Mr. L. H. Innis Jr. Mr. 6 Mrs. Marshall W. Keiover Charlotte Kegq Mr. 6 Mrs. Newton Kegg Mr. 6 Mrs. E. C. Keim Walter J. Keist Roy E. Keller Mrs. Arthur B. Kelley Dr. 6 Mrs. E. A. Kennedy Joyce M. Kennedy Mr. 6 Mrs. T. C. Kennedy Ann C. Kenney Frances N. Kenny Jean Kent Robert I. Keopp Mr. T. L. Kernan W. V. Kerwin Mr. 6 Mrs. Kenneth Kettering Bill Keyser Stashin' Don Kibler 50 Mr. 6 Mrs. Harry Kibler Earl C. Kieswetter Robert Kight Charles Kindl Kindl Herb King Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Pvt. Chuck Mr. 6 Mrs. Lois I. King Mrs. R. V. King Mrs. Ross L. Kirk Mr. 6 Mrs. Charles Lang Mrs. Delura Lang Mr. 6 Mrs. George Lang Mr. 6 Mrs. I. E. Lang Janet Lang Robert Lang Warren Lang Mr. 6 Mrs. Wm. Herbert Lang Mr. 6 Mrs. James Malone Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Fred E. Lange F. L. Lanicker Jimmie Lapp Mrs. I. D. Larken Mr. 6 Mrs. H. A. Larsen Mr. 6 Mrs. George W. Lascher Mr. 6 Mrs. L. Lavalle Mr. 6 Mrs. C. M. Lavendar Nancy Leake Mr. 6 Mrs. R. E. Leake Dave Lebo Mr. 6 Mrs. E. L. Lederer Mr. 6 Mrs. Howard Lederer Dr. 6 Mrs. John W. Leech Mr. 6 Mrs. C. J. Leininger Ron LeJeune Lengyel Betty Maloney 5'3 Mr. 6 Mrs. James L. Maloney Lts. Jim 6 Bill Maloney Mr. 6 Mrs. Walter Maloy Mr. 6 Mrs. B. Manheimer Mr. 6 Mrs. Wm. R. Manning Mr. 6 Mrs. Kenneth Manwarinq Mr. 6 Mrs. Phillip Marcuson Mr. 6 Mrs. Charles N. Marien Robert Marlin Mr. 6 Mrs. Charles J. Marshall Mr. 6 Mrs. Joseph l. Marshall Mrs. A. E. Martin Albert E. Martin Chaddie 6 Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Jackie Martin F. Kirke Martin Jr. F. K. Martin Sr. Frank Martin Walter 6 Ival Martin Lennie 6 Joe Mr. 6 Mrs. Richard Lennigan Mrs. Charles E. Irvin Mr. 6 Mrs. F. C. Isman Mr. 6 Mrs. Frank W. Ittel Pau! G. Ivanhoe Tom Jackson Sl Mr. 6 Mrs. J. Iadlowiec Janet 6 Don Mr. 6 Mrs. Paul D. Iapp Jeb 6 Hep Mr. 6 Mrs. W. E. Johanson David Johns Mr. 6 Mrs. Frank Johnson Mr. 6 Mrs. George B. Johnson Ir. Edward A. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mrs. W. E. Kitzman H. B. Kivlon Sr. C. F. Klages John Klappas W. Klauss Fred Kleiss Klimke Mrs. A. Knoblach Mrs. Margaret W. Knodel Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Miss Helen Mr. 6 Mrs. Andrew A. Knorr Theo Knoth Koch W. Koerbel Oscar Mr. 6 Mrs. Harold J. Johnson Mrs. Lydia Johnson Mr. 6 Mrs. James L. Johnstone Chuck Jones 50 Mr. 6 Mrs. Curtis E. Jones Mr. 6 Mrs. Earl C. Jones Mr. 6 Mrs. Elwood H. Jones Mr. 6 Mrs. Eugene E. Jones Mr. 6 Mrs. J. L. Jones Mr. 6 Mrs. Robert H. Jones Mr. 6 Mrs. Walter B. Jones Mr. 6 Mrs. Paul H. Jonietz Linda Lee Jorgensen Mr. 6 Mrs. A. Jurecko Ted 6 Boots Jurecko M. 6 E. Kaelin Mr. 6 Mrs. E. Kaelin Wm. Von Kaenel William Kaesmeier Jr. Mr. 6 Mrs. M. E. Kahn Allan F. Kaiser Mr. 6 Mrs. W. M. Kaltenborn Mr. 6 Mrs. C. J. Kane Mr. 6 Mrs. Howard L. Kaness Nancy Kappler Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Karl J. Kapusta Stephen Karas Ralph J. Karn H. Ray Karr Harold Kaschub Mrs. E. D. Kauffman Mr. 6 Mrs. Earl E. Keeler Antoinette A. Kompare Mr. 6 Mrs. W. Kopi Donald Kopta Mr. 6 Mrs. Frank Kopta Mr. 6 Mrs. F. W. Kornman Mr. 6 Mrs. H. R. Koslow Mr. 6 Mrs. E. C. Kost Mr. 6 Mrs. Karl Kowacz Mr. 6 Mrs. Stan Kowalski Mr. Eddie Krahn Mr. 6 Mrs. John Krampi Mr. 6 Mrs. Peter P. Kranack William A. Krause Mr. Mr. 6 Mrs. R. J. Kredel Mr. Mr. 6 Mrs. L. P. Kremer 6 Mrs. J. W. Kress Mr. Paul Kress 6 Mrs. William Kress Mr. Mrs. C. B. Krey Mrs. H. M. Kridel Mr. 6 Mrs. D. H. Krouse Marie Kruse Mr. 6 Mrs. H. Kuehner Mr. 6 Mrs. Albert Kummer Mr. 6 Mrs. Robert Kummer Mr. 6 Mrs. Joseph Kunce Mr. 6 R. G. Kunzler Mrs. Martha La Banz 6 Son Mr. 6 Mrs. C. Late Mrs. E. R. Kunkel Mr. 6 Mrs. Vincent La Mantia Mr. 6 Mrs. H. I. Lancaster Mike Leon Mrs. Pat Leon Mr. 6 Mrs. Howard W. Leonard John T. Leto Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mr. 6 Alex Levine I. W. Lewis O. C. Lewis Wm. Lewis Sr. Wm. Lewis Jr. Norman Ley M. S. Liberty U. B. L. Dr. 6 Mrs. I. Spencer Liddell Mr. 6 Mrs. Jack Liersaph 6 Edna Linder Millicent Lindsay Nancy 6 Brooks Lindsey Mrs. S. L. Lindsay Mr. 6 Mrs. S. M. Lindsay Mr. 6 Mrs. Earl List Mr. 6 Mrs. L. Llewellyn Mrs. Betty Logan Paul London Mr. 6 Mrs. Kenneth Long Mr. 6 Mrs. E. T. Loric Mr. 6 Mrs. W. J. Love Samuel 6 Pearl Lovetro Marie Lowery Mr. 6 Mrs. Alvin I. Ludwig John I. Lyons Jean Lynch Mr. 6 Mrs. W. C. Lytle Mr. 6 Mrs. Frank W. MacLean Ginny Madden Irene Madden Patricia Madden Mrs. Ida MaGee Mrs. Josephine Mages Mrs. A. Maqqio Mrs. W. J. Martsolf Mr. 6 Mrs. Frank A. Marura Mary 6 Bob Mrs. M. Mascari Mr. 6 Mrs. E. J. Maser Mr. 6 Mrs. R. A. Maser Mr. 6 Mrs. George Matey Mr. 6 Mrs. John Mattys Mrs. E. W. May Otto F. May Mr. 6 Mrs. John Maybury Mr. 6 Mrs. Ralph W. McAfee Bill McAllister Wally McCall Mrs. J. M. McCandless Mrs. Betty Medsger McCarrell '45 Mr. 6 Mrs. N. H. McCartney Miss Barbara McCausland Mrs. A. McClimchi Mr. 6 Mrs. lack M. McClintock M. F. McClintock Mr. 6 Mrs. W. E. McClintock Mr. 6 Mrs. Robert M. McClurg Mr. 6 Mrs. John V. McClymonds Jim McCosby The McCourt Family Mr. 6 Mrs. Earl C. McCracken Margaret McCreery Frederick K. McCune Mr. 6 Mrs. A. R. McCurdy Mr. 6 Mrs. I. R. McCutcheon Ir. June G. Miller R. M. McCutcheon Bill McFadden Thomas McFadden Miss Hazel McGinnis Mrs. Ralph McGinnis Mrs. Maud McGlasson Mr. 6 Mrs. James J. R. Mcllroy S. Mcllain Jr. Mr. 6 Mrs. Frank Maquire Larry Maquire D. R. Maiese Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Oscar Main G. R. Maire James C. Makres Victor Maleski Mr. 6 Mrs. L. McKee Mr. 6 Mrs. H. E. McKinley Jayne 6 Irma McKinney Mr. 6 Harold A. McLean Att. 6 Mrs. R. E. McMonig1e Mr. 6 Mrs. I. W. McPherson Lois Jean McPherson Mr. 6 Mrs. H. McWilliams Mr. J. L. McWilliams Mr. 6 Mrs. Leroy Meanor The Meckler Family Mrs. Joseph Meckler Mrs. John McKissock PER ONAL PATRO Marlene A. Meckler Harry M. Medsger 53 Mr. 6 Mrs. Harry W. Medsger Pvt. William R. Medsger 48 The Meeks F. O'Neill, U. S. N. Mr. 6 Mr. 6 Mrs. Mrs. Charles Retetagos 6 Mrs. H. H. Meinhardt Mr. 6 Mrs. R. Melcher The Merle 6 Don James Merring Mr. 6 Mrs. E. W. Metz Mr. Vernon Metz 6 Mrs. C. Foster Meyer Mr. Mentzer Family Mr. Mr. 6 Mrs. E. H. Meyer Mr. 6 Mrs. F. R. Meyer Mrs. Thomas Milarski .Ann Miller Mrs. Chas. Miller and Iane Dorothy A. Miller Francis F. Miller Harriet Miller Harry W. Miller Mr. 6 Mrs. Henry Miller Mr. 6 Mrs. I. R. Miller Janet, Carol. Linda Miller Mr. 6 Mrs. John T. Miller Mrs. Ioseph L. Miller Mrs. I. W. Miller Mr. 6 Mr. 6 Dr. Kenneth Miller Mrs. Kenneth Miller Kenny Miller Miss Myrtle Miller Mr. 6 Mrs. Roy H. Miller Mr. 6 Mrs. W. T. Miller Frank Mills Mrs. Thelma Mitchell Mitzel W. I. Mr. 6 Mrs. Iohn Mlay Mr. 6 Mrs. Gregg Mockenhaupt Mr. 6 Mrs. Dan Modrak Mr. 6 Mrs. Iohn Moffat Mr. 6 Mrs. Herbert Monper W. R. Nas Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mrs. Leila Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Nancy Rae Mr. 6 Mrs. A. W. Nist Mrs. Marie Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. hy Homer B. Neely Robert S. Neely Arthur G. Nelson Nethinq I Geo. H. Neup Martin Newcomer George M. Newell Newlin E. M. Niggel B. Nock R. C. Norris Scott A. Norris O. C. Norton lohn Novagradac Mrs. Iohn Novaqradac Mr. 6 Mrs. W. S. Novak Mr. 6 Mrs. Earl Nudi Mr. 6 Mrs. I.. Nudi Mr. 6 Mrs. 'Iames Nussbaum Mr. Frank Nye Mr. 6 Mrs. Iohn W. O'Brien Cool Brother Obrosky 52 Mr. 6 Mrs. Robert Ochsenhirt O'Connor Family Mr. 6 Mr. 6 Mrs. Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Iames Mr. 6 Eli E. Ohlson Iohn B. Oleiar W. P. O'Malley I. P. Ondek Mr. 6 Mrs. S. Peforaro Norma Schodde Mr. 6 Mrs. Charles Montgomery R. T. Montgomery Mrs. C. Opperman lack Orinstein Ed Osehrnan Mr. 6 Mrs. Henry W. Ott Mr. 6 Mrs. Painter Nicholas D. Pasquale Kenneth W. Park fl949I Mr. 6 Mrs. I. I. Patrick Patsy 6 Lee Mr. 6 Mrs. R. E. Pattison Mr. 6 Mrs. I. R. Payton Ir. Pearly Dr. 6 Mrs. Harry Wm. Pedicord Mr. 6 Mrs. Harry C. Peeples Ir. Mr. 6 Mrs. Raymond A. Pefier Frank I. Pelligrem B. Pelusi Dr. 6 Mrs. Ioseph A. Perka Mrs. Perret Mr. 6 F. Iames Perrine Mr. 6 Mrs. R. I. Morrow Pip Monton LeRoy Montper Mr. 6 Mrs. H. B. Moore Mr. 6 Mrs. Harry I. Moore Ralph Moore Mr. 6 Mrs. Wm. Moore Mr. 6 Mrs. William E. Moore Mr. 6 Mrs. T. C. Moran Mr. 6 Mrs. L. C. Morehouse Mr. 6 Mrs. S. D. Moreton Mr. 6 Mrs. D. E. Morgan Iane D. Morgan Mr. 6 Mrs. Harry A. Morrison Mr. 6 Mrs. H. C. Mueller Lynn Mueller 54 Mr. 6 Mrs. Carl E. Muqnani Mr. 6 Mrs. G. P. Mulheizler Maryann Mullner Hester Munden Mrs. l. E. Murphy Ir. Mr. 6 Mrs. P. A. Murphey Irv 6 Mary Murray 46 Mr. 6 Mrs. I. A. Murray Douglas E. Myers Mr. 6 Mrs. Iohn Nagy Nai Din Sorority Mr. 6 Mrs. Geo. Nairn Mr. 6 Mrs. E. E. Naumann Jimmy Perrine Mr. 6 Mrs. Dale Perry Mr. 6 Mrs. D. C. Peters Mr. 6 Mrs. G. A. Peters Helen Peters Ierry E. Peters Mr. 6 Mrs. Harry Pople Mr. 6 Mrs. I. T. Porea Ir. Mr. 6 Mrs. I. R. Porter Robert B. Powell I. W. Prasky Mrs. M. C. Pravy Dr. 6 Mrs. Preininger Mr. 6 Mrs. George Preisendorfer President Wellington Unit 693 William Price Mr. 6 Mrs. Harold Priestley Mr. 6 Mrs. Paul F. Prinz Mr. 6 Mrs. I. Proudfoot Mr. 6 Mrs. E. Pschirer Mr. 6 Mrs. I. R. Pugh , Sgt. R. Gale Pyle Mr. 6 Mrs. I. l.. Quigley Patricia Quigley Mr. George R. Quinn Arnold Rademaeher Mrs. Catherine Rafferty Mr. Thomas F. Ratterty Mrs. Elmer H. Puchta Mr. 6 Mrs. H. I. Rahn Mr. 6 Mrs. G. R. Rall Ralph 6 Lynn Mr. 6 Mrs. I. S. Ramsay Mr. 6 Mrs. E. D. Randolph Mr. 6 Mrs. L. F. Ransick Ardella Rape Hilda S. Rapp Laura Redenbach Mr. 6 Mrs. Wm. B. Redic Mr. 6 Mrs. F. A. Reed Howard E. Reed Mr. 6 Mrs. Thomas R. Reed Mr. 6 Mrs. Ralph Reibie Bob Reilly Mr. 6 Mrs. L. E. Reilly Chuck 6 Renee Mr. 6 Mrs. E. I. Resler Mr. 6 Mrs. E. L. Resler Mrs. S. Reubene Rex. the Boxer Mr. 6 Mrs. Warren Reynolds Richard Rhad Antoinette Rhall Iames F. Ricci Dr. 6 Mrs. R. S. Rice Mr. 6 Mrs. H. C. Richardson Dr. Harry R. Richardson Lee Richert R. Rickard Mr. 6 Mrs. Raymond Rickley Mr. 6 Mrs. Clarence Ridgeway C. A. Riesmeyer Norman Riesmeyer Mr. 6 Mr. 6 Mrs. Bob Ross Mickley Ross Mr. 6 Mrs. Ioseph Roth Mr. 6 Mrs. Wm. F. Rotzler Rev. 6 Mrs. David I. Rowland Mr. 6 Mrs. R. Rowley Charles C. Mrs. W. E. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Rucker Rucker Robt. Rudolph Ralph Ruffolo Dolly Ruk Iim Ruk R. D. Russell Thomas M. Ryall Mr. 6 Mrs. W. C. Safarik Mr. 6 Mrs. E. N. Sanborn Miss Elizabeth Sanders Mr. 6 Mrs. Clarence Saxon Mrs. W. R. Scarbourgh I. A. Schad Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Lorraine A. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mary lane Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Carl E. Schaeter G. B. Schaefer Iohn Schaefer Schaeffer Charles Schafer Edward Schalek Scholl Harry P. Schane Iohn A. Sthar Mr. 6 Mrs. Frank Schell Ralph Scheller Bob Schellhaas Mrs. H. I. Schellhaas Mr. R. R. Schilling Audrey l.. Schilpp 46 Bill Schilpp Mr. 6 Mrs. C. W. Schindel Paul 6 David Schlemmer Mr. 6 Mrs. Ioseph G. Schmidt Karl Schmitt Bob Schmitz 54 Mr. 6 Mrs. Richard Schneider Mr. 6 Mrs. Carl Schodde Allen Schomaker II. W. Schomaker The Schomburger Family Mrs. Ruth Peters Mr. 6 Mrs. H. Petrocelly Mr. 6 Mrs. T. E. Pfischner Leo I. Piohl Mr. 6 Mrs. Raymond Piund Walter lWaddieI Phelleps Dr. 6 Mrs. I-I. A. Phelps I. R. De Philip Mr. 6 Mrs. Benjamin Phillips Zucie Pietkiewicz Mr. 6 Mrs. Charles Piroth Mr. 6 Mrs. K. Pittner Mr. 6 Mrs. C. G. Plies Mr. I. A. Poque Mr. 6 Mrs. E. R. Pohl Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mrs. W. H. Mr. 6 Mr. 6 Mrs. Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. The Rockm Wm. F. Riesmeyer Ir. Wm. Riester Riethmiller Geo. F. Rinqle Edwin W. Roberts Harry Roberts Peter Rocco an Family Rock's Family Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Roetchlein Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. 115 Ralph Rodenbaugh Raymond W. Rodgers S. K. Rodgers Family C. Rohrberg P. W. Roman Mr. 6 Mrs. Clifford Schran Mr. 6 Mrs. Geo. Schreiber Mr. 6 Mrs. Iohn Schreiber Mr. 6 Mrs. Roy Schubert Mr. 6 Mrs. E. H. Schultheis Mr. 6 Mrs. C. M. Schuster Mrs. G. N. R. Schwartz Mr. 6 I. S. Schweininqer Mr. 6 Mrs. Karl Schweitzer Wilmer Schweitzer Mr. 6 Mrs. Harold Schwemm Bernadette Sciullo Mr. 6 Mrs. G. H. Scoltock Ir. Mr. 6 Mrs. I. N. Scully Seagrew Family Mrs. Seapker Mr. Paul M. Seebacker Mr. 6 Mrs. 5. I. Seebacher Mr. 6 Mrs. W. W. Seelhorst Mr. 6 Mrs. H. Seidel Hank Seidel Ioan Sench Mr. 6 Mrs. Harry I. Seubert Mr. 6 Mrs. R. F. Seybert Iean Shackeliord Mr. 6 Mrs. W. W. Shafer Ir. Chales Shonka Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. PER ONAL P TRO R. Emery Shalier I. P. Shankle W. H. Sharlow Floyd Shaulis S. S. Shaw Sheppard Miss I ean Sheppard Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mr. 6 Mrs. N. T. Shideler John D. Shidler G. Shields Mrs. Herb Shillinger Mr. 6 Mrs. E. Stoker Paul. A. Storker Mr. 6 Mrs. I. C. Stotz Bob Stoyer 5l Mr. 6 Mrs. Glenn Stoyer Dr. 6 Mrs. C. M. Straessley Mr. 6 Mrs. Charles G. Stranq Mr. 6 Mrs. Iohn Straub Mr. 6 Mrs. P. Streb Rev. 6 Mrs. A. W. Stremel Mr. Tod Stright Stroup Family Eugene W. Vetter 54 Mr. 6 Mrs. S. W. Vickerman Augie Vignale Mr. Charles Vitunac Mr. 6 Mrs. V. C. Viverka Ir. Mr. 6 Mrs. W. C. Voelzke Mr. 6 Mrs. Charles Vogel Mrs. Elizabeth Voland Volkwein Family Mr. 6 Mrs. Geo. C. Vollmer Mr. 6 Mrs. Frank B. Vough John H. Wagener Withelm Wagner Mr. 6 Mrs. T. S. Williams William H. Williams Mr. G Mrs. W. G. Willis Mrs. I. E. Willison Blanche Mae Short Mr. 6 Mrs. Russel W. Short Mr. 6 Mrs. Raymond Show 6 Mrs. W. P. Shreve 6 Mrs. G. P. Shuck-Kolben Mr. Mr. The Silicki Family Dusty 6 Sue Silverman Simakas Mr. 6 Mrs. Alex Mrs. John Simon Jr. Mr. 6 Mrs. Iohn O. Simonds Mr. 6 Mrs. John Simpson Mr. 6 Mrs. John Skillen Terry 6 Caroline Slease Mr. 6 Mrs. Robt. W. Smiley Mr. 6 Mrs. Andrew J. Smith Mr. 6 Mrs. Arthur Smith Mr. Charles E. 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Windle Mr. 6 Mrs. R. J. Windle Mr. 6 Mrs. Ralph A. Winner Mr. 6 Mrs. Wade Winner Mr. 6 Mrs. Edward C. Winter Mr. 6 Mrs. H. M. Winter Dr. 6 Mrs. L. E. Weaver Mr. 6 Mrs. D. W. Smith Mr. 6 Mrs. F. G. Smith Ivor Smith Mr. 6 Mrs. James P. Smith Mr. 6 Mrs. Lawrence H. Smith Mrs. Marie Smith Pete Smith Mr. 6 Mrs. Richard Smith Robert J. Smith Mr. 6 Mrs. Ross Smith Mr. 6 Mrs. T. R. Smith Mr. 6 Mrs. W. A. Smith Ir. Mr. 6 Mrs. William E. Smith Mr. 6 Mrs. Albert Smola Mr. 6 Mrs. Allred A. Snowball Mr. 6 Mrs. F. Snyder Mr. 6 Mrs. Ralph Snyder Mr. 6 Mrs. A. Solari Mrs. Soles Mr. 6 Mrs. Paul Somerville Carl Swint Al Szwarc Mrs. A. R. Szwarc Mrs. Herbert Tallis Mr. 6 Mrs. K. Taylor Miss Mayne Taylor The Taylors Mrs. Andrew Tennyson Mr. 6 Mrs. I. B. Taynton T. D. Mr. 6 Mrs. Frank Tetmeyer Mr. 6 Mrs. A. E. Thielman Sandy 6 Susie Thielman Mr. 6 Mrs. E. W. Thoerner Mr. 6 Mrs. Edward Thema Mr. 6 Mrs. D. S. Thomas Mr. 6 Mrs. W. O. Thompson John A. Thomson Mr. 6 Mrs. F. M. Tiernon Ir. 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Yellig Michael Zena Mr. 6 Mrs. George Stewart Mr. 6 Mrs. Iohn C. Stewart Mr. 6 Mrs. R. J. Stewart Mr. 6 Mrs. N. A. Stieivater Mr. 6 Mrs. F. B. Stierheim Red Stingel 6 Family Mr. 6 Mrs. S. T. Stockham R. F. Stockhausen Mr. 6 Mrs. G. A. Stoehr Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Joseph Unger G. T. Urquhart A. E. Urich Miss Della G. Vance Mr. 6 Mrs. Vandewater Mr. 6 Mrs. I. N. Van Kirk Mr. 6 Mrs. C. C. Vaught Mrs. J. A. Will Mr. 6 Mrs. Donald E. Williams Mrs. Ioseph Williams Mr. 6 Mrs. Louis Williams Mr. 6 Mrs. R. E. Williams Roy Williams Jr. Miss Shirley Williams Mr. 6 Mrs. George Yocum A. W. York Mr. 6 Mrs. Charles L. Yost Mr. 6 Mrs. Harry D. Younq Mr. 6 Mrs. H. J. Young Mr. 6 Mrs. Wm. I. Young Mr. 6 Mrs. H. E. Zankey Mr. 6 Mrs. Raymond Zap! Mrs. John Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Polly Zieg Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Zeiler F. G. Zieg HSI.. H. C. Zimmerman Daniel Zinsner Fred G. Zwetsch COMMERCI L P TRU Joseph Abbott, Beer Distributor Ace Kitchen Co. Advanced Kitchens Aebi Sz Dennis The Aetera Freight Lines, Inc. Serving the Steel Industry Th.e Allegheny Journal Al's Mobilgas Station Arrow Cleaners M. M. Baddeley Inc. Barngrovers Restaurant Beacon Dry Cleaners Raymond R. Bees Dry Cleaner Berkley's Pharmacy Lee Bittner Service Station Bob's Market Bradley Auto Parts Brandt, Morticians Wm. H. Brant Sons Breakfast Cheer Coffee Albert J. Brunner Roofing Co. E. E. Buechele Agency Busch Nurseries Inc. Bob Campbell - General Hauling Catanzaro's Fruit Market Caye's Market Clifton Building Sz Loan Assn. Concord-Liberty Savings Sz Loan Assn. East Ohio Street S. B. Connelly Fixit Shop Conner Electric Co. Congressman R. J. Corbett Cronenweth Dairy Cuda's Nash Inc. Cunningham Sunoco D Sz E Sunoco Service Station Derr-Wolfe Agency, Inc. Lee Downing Service Station J. C. Dresbach Roofing Engel's Market Bill Englert, Building Contractor Farber's Store Louis P. Faulk Son - Florist H. E. Faust - Excavating Ferry Electric Service Co. Flamgletti Hotel Bar-Grill Paul B. Fleckenstein Painting Contractor Harry M. Foster Upholstering John L. Friedrich Floor Covering Gabosch Hardware Mr. T. W. Geist Electrical Contractor Andy Genualdi The Gerard Theatre Sam J. Gerber, Realtor-Insuror Good Brothers Gruber Electric Richard J. Grundler-Radio Sz TV Service Gulf Station, Perry Sz Highland Harmony Dairy Co. S. Hausmans Sz Sons Co. Bob Heintzelman Fresh Fruits Sz Vegetables Henry's Barber Shop Herchenroether's Choice Meats F. C. Hinkel Sz Bro. Inc. Homer's Barber Shop Huber's Market Huch Service R. Hugli, DeSoto-Plymouth J. Sz R. Sales Sz Service Kantners Confectionery Compliments of Mr. Sz Mrs. John Kirk's Beauty Shoppe Knolls Grocery Store Koenig Refrigeration C. H. Kummer - Meat Market Gerald A. Kunze - Excavating H. Lager Sz Son, Excavating H. King Langer Bros. Kaiser-Frazer 8a Henry J. Robert J. Leonard Lifetime Stainless Steel, Waterless Cookware Limbach Co. Roofing 8a Heating Carl J. Link Jeweler S. Locher Sz Son, Florist A. Mamaux 8z Son - Awnings Edward C. Winter, Store Manager Manchester's 5-10-25c Stores H. E. McDonald Contractor Michalousky's Five Mile House E. J. Miller, Groceries Sz Meats Miller Service Station Moeller's Triangle Store Morgan's Cleaners 8x Dyers Munsons Service Center G. C. Murphy Co. New Diamond Market Mr. David Nixon, Hauling Contractor North Hills Confectionery North Hills Quality Market North Hills Television Nudi's Dell, 1144 Center Avenue F. Palmieri 8x Sons, Hardware Parker Chevrolet Patterson's Flowers - Peerless Heating Inc. - Ted Jurecko Perry Sunoco Station Perrysville Plumbing Sz Heating Pfennig's Cleaning Sz Tailoring Pine Valley Restaurant Pollyanna Shop Harry E. Pople, Realtor Porter-MacDowell Real Estate Co. Red Star Beverage Co. Robb Manufacturing Co. Schellhaas Funeral Home Best Wishes. Schilpp's Clover Farm Store W. J. Schodde - Motor Repairing A. A. Scholze Sz Co. Roofing KL Furnaces, 3961 Perrysville Avenue Ed Schultz Sunoco Service Mrs. Anna Schulz's Store C. Smith For Better Meats Charles O. Smith KL Sons, Painting, Decorating, Perrysville 4-5160 Ted Steuernagel, Painting Contractor Stiegler's Market V. C. Stoltenberg, Heating Contractor Strem Studio Suburban Building Co. Suburban Realty Co., Perrysville Tenny's Mellwood Stop Olin Thompson's Esso Servicenter Thorofare Fruit Market Times Dept. Store Trion, Inc. Edward Truran - Choice Meats Tu-Decks Terrace R. S. Tyree, Painting Contractor Union Paint Co. Versace Market Vogel's Bakery Wagner's Cleaners Wall's Market George H. Waltz Jr. West View Building 82 Loan West View Garage Inc. West View Hardware West View Ice Co. West View News Agency West View Stag Shop Raymond E. Wilt - Representative Wright Pontiac Inc. William L. Wunderly - General Insurance A ACKNOWLEDGMENTS West Newton Times-Sun c.cc. .c...c.. P rinters Strem Studios ...... ...... P h0t0graDh61'S Horn-Crone-Horn, Inc. ,,.., ..... E ngravers S. K. Smith Co. ....... ................. C 0VeI'S I DEX Activities .....,... ...A 4 4-67 Band .,........ Chapel Choir .... Cheerleaders . . . Chorus .,..... F. H. A. ..... .... . G. A. A. .,.,,. ..... , Girls Bowling Club Hall Patrol . ....... . Hi-Y. .......,, Latin Club ...... Library Club .,.,.....,, N. F. L. ...,..,......... . National Honor Society Pep Club ..,,.,. ..,,.. Shuffle Shop Committee . , . Speech Club . ....... . Stage Crew ,... Westvian Staff . West Wind . . Y-Teen ,....,,,.. Administration . . . . . . . . Board of Education Faculty ....,..,,,, ..... Principal ....,.....,..,..,,, Senior Executive Council .. Student Council .,,....... Cabinet Officers ..,.... Supervising Principals .... Athletics .........,.,...,.. Baseball ,.,,..... Basketball, J. V. .. Basketball, Varsity .... Football, J. V. ..... . Football, Varsity ,......,.. . . . Golf .....,...........,..... . , . Wearers of Varsity Letters Wrestling .....,,....,..... . . . Acknowledgements ..... Band ...,.,,....,, Baseball ..,,,...... Basketball, J. V. Basketball, Varsity . . . Board of Education .... Chapel Choir ....... Cheerleaders . . . Chorus ...... Classes ........., Sophomores . . Officers . . . Juniors ..... Officers .... Senior Class , . . Officers ..... Seniors ...... 64-65 . 63 . . 54 . . 62 ...60 ...57 61 58 ...52 ...56 .N49 51 ..67 .. 55 66 . 50 . 59 46-47 . . . 48 . , 53 6-15 12 10-11 8 13 14 15 9 80-99 96-98 89 86-88 93 82-85 94-95 . . 99 90-92 .. 118 64-65 96-98 89 86-88 12 63 ...54 ...62 16-43 42-43 . . . 42 40-41 . , 40 18-37 . . . 18 38-39 Closing ..,.,., . 120 Dinner Dance . . . . . . 105 Ex Libris .,,... . . . l Faculty ....., , . 10-11 Features ......... 100-111 Dinner Dance ,.,,. . . . 105 Junior Class Play .... , , 106 May Festival .......... , . . 102-103 Outstanding Seniors . . .. 110 Prom ..,............. . . . 104 Shuffle Shop ............ .,.. . . 111 Senior Class Activities , . . .,,. 108-109 Senior Class Play . , , , . , . . . 107 Football, J. V. . .... . . . 93 Football, Varsity ,..,,,.. 82-85 Foreword ................ ,.....,. . . . . 4 Future Homemakers of America . . . . . . 60 G. A. A. ........,.... ,......,.., . . 57 Girls Bowling Club ., ,... .. 61 Golf ,.,......,,.... . 94-95 Hall Patrol . . . . . . . 58 Hi-Y .....,, . 52 Index .......... , . 118 Jordan, R. F. ...., . . . 9 Junior Class Play . . . . . , 106 Juniors .......,... . 40-41 Latin Club ,,... .... 5 6 Library Club . , . .. 49 Luke,W.S. .... .8 May Festival ..,..... 102-103 N. F. L. ...,,......... . National Honor Society . . . Outstanding Seniors .... Patrons ........,... Pep Club . . , Prom .....,,.,,......., Rice, R. J. .,........ . Senior Class Activities .... . . , Senior Class Play Senior Executive Council .... . . . Senior Class .............. . . . Seniors ....,..... Shuffle Shop .,.. Snapshot Pages . . Sophomores .... Speech Club ,... Stage Crew ...... Student Council . Table of Contents 51 ...67 . 110 112-118 .... 55 ... 104 ..... 9 108-109 ... 107 .... 13 . 18-37 . 38-39 ... 111 . 68-79 42-43 .. 50 ...59 .,.14 ....5 Title Page ................ . , 2-3 Waddell, E. A. ............... ...... 9 Wearers of Varsity Letters .... .. 99 Westvian Staff ......,...., ..,. 4 6-47 West Wind .. , .... . . 48 Wrestling . . . 90-92 Y-Teen .... ,. .. 53 - gnu Yfmafer X1.+!f11f N111111 '1111'1l 11'11111f111' Ili-HfIlfIN, Y'111'1'1'.w 111111, 111 111111111 111111 1111111 Nllfllllf rf VLH 1 1'11'11 l11111'f, f'Jl'l111 '1'1111111l H111 IIIIHN. ll' l11fl1I'l1f .tllllll A1l111'1'1' ,.1I1'111111'1'1 N il 11111 1' 11141111 ,VIPIT 111 ll asf l'1'111', 11111 flllfll 111f. To flljl 1'l111111l11'1'11l 11'1rll.w, f'1I0l'IlN- .-1111111 111111113 11'1' H111 1'l1.1'l1l1'r'11 Tl'1.,,llfl' 11111111 fn fh4'I', H1111 in fllf'l', 11111' rlmr olll Wvsf Kvlufll' Hail H111 IIll'll10l'jl. Ml K qs' gxA Q ,, 5, 'Vs X1 ' Q iq. f it Q.. Q. :X , ., , .- 1 3 ga 13 1 NY? ri Eftk EI? 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