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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1953 volume:

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I ' ' , Ja' , '1 .-w,- F 'Fil 2: I i lg' f hi 2 2 el S , A Ai XIN Ili The WESTVIAN The Senior Class of 1953 Norih Hills Schools West Views High School, Wesi View, Pa i Wm, ,fwwmm , T A V, l ,i ' - :Y 2- ilfivzfigfefszf-if ' lffi,f2Z',zz,-igwfi' f K 2 f V, 'gag21gg::1 fix' 5 1 N S . Vi- Q-, vY'32f', I I' A 5 . , .LJ Q, Vx 7 i 5 3 E 4 ! r G 1 Jw S X yr s 4-if L n Q fmt K W- FOREWORD Cl.ASS Ol-' '53 is going to take a trip into space. YVe've disre- -'lhe garded the pessimists who have said that man would never conquer space. The spirit of co-operation that welve known during our years in high school will enable us to accomplish any- thing, even the impossible, by working together. Yvith the help of our parents and teachers, weave spent our school years preparing and perfecting our equipment, waiting for the day when we would be able to head for outer space. The day after graduation, we'll climb into our space ships and ublast off, each of us driving toward his own special planet far out in space. The planet known as the Business World will be the destination of some of us, while others will land on a planet called College, where they will prepare themselves to reach even more distant worlds. These planets will be happy worlds, filled with new friends and strange, exciting experiences. The 1953 Westxfian, filled with memories ol our last year on our home planet, West View, is also filled with some of the adventures we may meet in outer space. Each of us is pictured here, playing a necessary part in our expedition. Soon we will be widely separated, each of us conquering his own private world, but the memories of our preparatory, earth-bound years will hold us together with bonds that will not be broken, even though they stretch to the farthest corner of the universe. aan. Q 0 Q 412 0 le'-:Q Q . ADMINISTRATION R I' JORDAN Assistant Supervising Principal DR R S RICE qupcrmsing Principal llllTll WADDELL Assistant Supervising Principal ADMINISTRATORS Our Principals have Come to be accepted as part of our everyday lives. Throughout our school years, we have been Conscious of their presence. They have always stood nearby, ready to help us out of any childish trouble which might fave us. Their job has been the job of preparing us to face the world after we graduate from high school. Now our school year is about to close. We are ready to graduate, to try our wings in a strange. new world. But we are secure in the knowledge that our protectors are still working with us. sharing our triumphs and defeats. We know that they will always be here to encourage us, even when we have left our sehool days behind. Each oi us will be more of a success because ol the support, both academic- and spiritual, given us by our Principals. W. S. LUKE High School Principal in First Kms: Nlr. Hurry C. Canning. Str. .Nrthur lit-sneeker. Nlr. I.. Cf. Morehouse. Mr. james S. NleKuin. Mr. C. Kenneth Wlilson, Mrs. Esther Hopf. Xlrs. Florence St-hir-k. St-eond Row: Mr. Rolreit Smiley, Mr. .lumes l.. Maloney. Mr. Harry A. Sehane. Mr. .lohn W. Skillen, Mr. Herlnert W. Lang, Mr. H. B. Reynolds. Nlr. li. ll. Russell, Ur. Llarenee W. Cummings, Mr. Edward Hunter, Mr. David B. Perrin. Mr. Martin Neweomer. BOARD OF EDUCATION Vlllll' first Tlltll'Stlt1y after the first Monday was the titty set aside for our most important eixie group to meet. During the monthly meeting in Dr. llieeis olliee. our lloard ol lfdueation diseussed and voted upon Inany eoniplex and eonlusing prohlems. Progress luis eertainly lieen the theme ol' this XVIII'-S llonrd ol lfdueation. 'llhey approved plans for a new lllllltllllg for the atttlt-tie field. This lmuild- ing would provide dressing rooms for the teams. and will prolwzrluly lie Completed in time for the l95l 5l'll.50ll. OZ -9- More modern techniques were presented to our students through the new teachers that our sr-hool hoard hired. and hetter, more efficient serv- iee was plaeed at our Command lay the new janitors who were hired. Other perplexing: problems which lm-t-tt the school hoard were preparing the sehool's liudget und Computing the school tux for our parents. The students ol Yvest View High Sehool should he more than proud of their joint school hoard, lor they have given every opportunity to West View's students. FACULTY ELIZABETH AIKEN-Physical Education, Hygiene JAMES V. CARUSO-Instrumental Music DANIEL W. CHRISTIAN-Typing I, Commercial Introduction ALICE C. CONNER-Junior and Senior High Vocal Music DAVID C. CRAIG-French I, II, English III DOLLY D. CRAIG-Psychology and Self Analysis, American History MARY VIRGINIA DELP-English I, II, Play Production ROBERT C. GESEY-Typewriting I, II CAROLYN A. GIBSON-Biology I, II, Science III, IV, Physics DOROTHY GROB-8th, 9th Grade Science sfsaiiivieirrf, ,I 'W , .1 I , ,Q ,ff 4 - , raw, - .,,.,, 1. , . ,, rim, z - 1 :wssfgr 2 -' m a y , gj'4,,gi . , ar , - f - . y -, ', , ' ' :lar sn: GUY A. GUADAGNINO-Hygiene, Physical Education ARTHUR .l. HARTMAN-Problems of Democracy, Driver Education ANN H. HARTMANN-Algebra I, II, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry VVILLIAM J. HERMAN-English III, Spanish I, II, Driver Education GEORGE A. KASUNICH-Algebra I, Math IV l ,,.'f::a,'E:p 5 I 56- ' Z . I Q ,,,. .,. . N ,..,, I , JAMES G. KEHEW-Americwan History JAMES F. KELLY-Biology, Driver Education PAUL J. MALIE-Plane Geometry, Math I Q l 2k Q Q ws 11 Q mf , X M .' f?i?i13iE'3 ,rg L, ffeiiaisgig . ' Evifiigfw fm i' 5 ,.,, . W ., .MK o 0402 1 , 3 ar is fi is RUTH R. MANSEIELD-Shorthand I. II, Transc-ription, Business English MARIO A. INIARTORELLI-Typing I, Il, Consumer Edllvation HAZEL MCCINNIS-Math IV, Attendance VERNON METZ-Amerie-an History, World History EMMA DEAN NIORRIS-Speech, English II HESTER A. MUNUEN-Homvmaking, Cuidanr-e Counselor FRANK PACE!-8th Crade History, Sth Grade English .lOl-IN T. PETRUNA-Art ELMER H. PUCl'I'I'A4C11idanr'0 Counsvlor HELEN E. REA-Librarian 5355552955 X l i :g::1f'f.E':s:fjJ:' , ... . .,,, zsvfls? 1553 V ' ' v ft3t,vg,g,3fi .. . . 2 . . A ,....,. 5 RUTH G. SEITZ-Homemaking H. P. SMITH-English III, IV IVOR S. SMITH-Chemistry, Physics NELSON TIFFANY-Wood Shop, Mechanical Drawin DELLA C. VANCEfLatin I, II, English II p-io-0-f ..... . --...-.-.--..-........ .. ..,, W- - , , ..,. . ' A 1 . I ,'., 2 '-L , f LOWELL E. WALKUI'-World History IVY YOUNG WILLIS-Reading HARRIET M. VVRICHT-Bookkeepingf. Office Practice, Business English First How: .l. Moore, E. Hnlier, ll. Smith. R. Nelson, li. Kumnier, lf. Naumann, S. Seelracher, A. Tritscli, S. Walkfwr, li. Black, Second Row: R. Eaton. L. Fetter. R. Wilt, S. Klages, M. Camplwell. li. Harlmison, M. Cottschalk, B. Sharlow. F. Colides. .l. Harris. Mr. Metz. Third Row: D. Schmitz, D. Busch. E. Why, T. Bowser. VV. Boelnne, R. Vickerman, B. Larson ll. Rohrlierg, T. Morrow, 'l'. Knmmer. si -' CONTRUL5 oqoo ooo G- CD tuclent Council me am apnea tarp At the heginning of the year. each homeroom elected a student to rep- resent the homeroom memhers in Student Coun- cil. These representatives carried our complaints to the council, where they were aired before the other student and faculty representatives. No stu- dent in West View High School feels hesitant about ,. bringing a complaint into R Student Council. for he knows that it will he fairly judged. Our Student Council has provided many activ- ities for the pleasure of West View's students. Sam Walker, as Secretary of Shuffle Shop, planned our weekly dances. Secretary of Activities Rita Black in! A! io? 930- Q igl ll ,ll provided ns with an assembly every week. including several exchange assemblies. Traffic Secretary Don Smith helped to make our travel through the halls easier. llon Nelson checked the lockers every month. and gave the students with dirty lockers detention. Fd Huber approved the colorful signs which were placed throughout our halls, while Secretary Shirley See- hacher mimeographed each weekis minutes to he read in the home rooms. Ed Naumann. as this yearls president. co- ordinated the work of the various committees. Ed also presided over our assemblies. lioh Kummer was on hand to announce our guests il Ed were absent. Art Tritsch was in charge of the treasury of the Student Council. Under the leadership of Ed Naumann and Mr. Metz, this year's Student Council has helped us to maintain friendly relations hetween the student hody and our faculty. STUDENT COUNCIL CABINET ED NAUINI ANN Prvsidrnt - N A f.. ROBERT KUMMER SHIRLEY SEEBACHER ART TRITSCH RITA BLACK Vive President Secretary Treasurer Secretary of Activities RON NELSON DUN SMITH SAM WALKER ED HUBER Sevretary of Sanitation Sm-4-rvtmy of 'l'rafTir: Sc-c-retary of Shulfle Shop Secretary of Publicity E131 '1 'HU--P?+H2T 'rue AT H f Hzof' Hzsoq-9? 0 ,,,v O s. Z!! 'I' --Q? I ,,v'O'.. o , ,I ' I a - 2 ' I I f 17 x' xx Q Aire. xy -O , as 30 X F I i 0, ' Mx f-N ' - 'Egg- RT5! 3' ' E IL4 J ? hg-Q . I 15 I' -S I 45 1 'iifkgmjielad CLASSES SENIORS wad? to Zimztofzf lft-xt' of us thought uliout tlu' vairclul planning which uns ht-hinrl this 0lllSl2lIl1llltQ' vyvnts ul Out' st-nior yt-ur. 'lihv elim lights uncl sult niusir- ul our Autumn lfaipwsl' ut tht- lfoluniul. tht- Sc-niur Pivniv. arul most important. tht- Senior llinnc-r l1z1nc'1- all wield- stvr Hull wmv ull vurvlully plzinnt-tl lmy our PXUCII- lixc' rounvil untl ollit't'rs. NU- Pll't'l4'4l ltr-ml Yivlwr- nialn as our prttsitlc-nt this yt-ur. Ilv anrl liarry lifiltlllgfillll. yin-ef pri-siclvnt: Nita lilau-lc. sm-vn-turyg untl Carol lie-rgnizin. lI'4'ilrllI'lxI'l xxorkt-tl hurtl to niulu- our st-nior yt-ur at xmntlvrlul climax to our high school yvars. Uur txXP4'llliXt' vounvil. John lillftlllilllt. H050 Cullo. Lynn Joni-s. Nlariun Nic-Donulml, Don Smith. aintl Carolyn Young. was always rvzuly with an new iflvu for un ac-tiyity ancl mis always on hantl to do tht- work that mault- cnc-h t-ye-nt at suc-vvss. Our sponsors. Nliss Dclp and Mr. Caruso. and our vxev- utiye 1-ounvil rlesm-ryv our thanks for the leaclvrship SEMOR lil'-'WS OFFICERS antl initiaitiyc- in lu-lping to :nuke this ye-ar our host First Hou: lf. llc-rginzui, R. Black, Miss Help. XPLH' CYCF. Sm-mul Row.: ll. Braiitigaim. R. Vic-ke-rman. Mr. Caruso. SENTOR EXlCtIU'l'IXIi QTOUNCII. First Row: K.. B1 l'Qlllllll. R. lllurk. H. fiullo. Xl. lllvllorlaltl. ti. Yrning. l,. .lmu's. Miss Ut-lp, J. Burnham. St'f'0Iltl Ron: Nlr. flarusn. ll. Smith, R. Xiil'lU'I'lULll1. S. Xx'2lllU'l'. ll. llrnutiggauu. EDWARD W. ABERSOLD Hard-working, conscientious, too, and SUSAN AITKENHEAD To Susie, painting is a real treat. She also likes horseback riding Ed's manager of our fine b . - - Sheet-metal work he plans to do. She thinks football cannot be beat. u . At this he'll soon be an experienced hand, Her life's work? Toward art shes sliding. Wrestling 2, 4, Chorus 3, 4g Chapel Choir Westvian 2, 3.'4, Aff Edlwl' 43 N- .F- L- 3, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3,41 Band Manager 4, Orches- 4, Class Play 3, F. H. A. 4, Executive Com- tra 4, mittee 4, West Wind 3, 45 Pep Club 3. 49 CHARLES H. BECK A big man on the team is Chuck, In football and in basketball, too. We most certainly wish him luck In whatever he may do. Speech Club 3, 4g Red Cross 4. CAROL ANN BERGMAN Carol, as treasurer of our class, Has kept our records perfectly. In band she is difficult to surpass. She'll be in demand as a secretary. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3g Football 2, Y-Teen 2, 32 Cl3SS. TTCS-SUYCI: 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 43 Hall Patrol 2, 3: 31 43 Band Exefrutlvfv C0UnC1l 2, 3, 43 Pep Qlass Offiper 2. Club 2,3,4g Student Council 2, Westvian 3, 4. RITA E. BLACK UETTE BLOOM Ziz boom bah! Rickety rackety rack! A5 PF9Sll'lf?flt.0l OUT G- A- A-, Ace of our cheerleaders, vivacious, petite, BCU0 excels ln all the Srwrls. What's a cheer without our Rita Black? Her future lies with the WAVES at sea. She Did Most for West View and she's Sllelll Cam SUWTSS l1Y OUT TCPONS- hard to beat. C. A. A. 2, 3, 4, President 43 Y-Teen 2, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 41 Y- Bowling Club 4- Teen 3, 43 Speech Club 2: N. F. L. 2, 3, 43 Class Play 3, Class Secretary 3, 4, Secretary of Activities 43 Latin Club 2, Westvian 3, 4, Features Editor 4. JANET RUTH BRANT A sparkling, strutting majorette, Wllfl. BARRY BRAUTIGAM Our friend, Barry, really excels Small, but packed with pep and fun, ln basketball, as you can see. Outstanding in classwork, we won't forget His personality foretells Our Janet. With us she's Number One. Success, whatever his goal may be. Majorette 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Westvian 3, 4. Chorus 43 Chapel Choir 43 Basketball 2. 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Hall Patrol 4g Class Vice-President 4. C. Beck, R. Black, B. Brautigam, E. Abersold, .l. Brant, S. Aitkenhead, B. Bloom 0 Q Q il A 4 - ls N I zo , ' 0 1 'P l ,Q 5 A17-. itlin hal ' WAYNE E. BRAWDY S orts are Wa ne's main interests Mi MARY ANN BRUNNER P Y During the days spent at West View. English is the class he likes best, Though he has fun in study hall, too. VIRGINIA DELL BRAZEAL .Ieanie earns our admiration With her skill at skating and driving, too. Florida State's her destination. Good luck will follow her from West View. Student Council 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Pep Club 23 Westvian 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, G. A. A. 45 Girls Bowling Club 4. RICHARD G. BRUNNER Richardis future we'll foresee- In our commercial office Mary works hard. The library is another of her pastimes. She checks overdue books in on our cards, And also helps Pep Club decorate signs, Pep Club 2, 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, Library 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 42 54561106 Cllllf 2, 3- ROBERT BUCK JAMES P. BURNHAM Lighthearted is the word for Bob. His friends say he's an optimist. No matter what happens, he's always on He'll soon become an engineer. With his talent and ability, He'll earn success in his career. l JUNE ARLENE BURGER l Westvian, band, West Wind, Y-Teen- 1 These activities interest June. As a secretary, sheill be a queen. the job Her future will be filled with good fortune. As our top-flight noon-time projectionist. Band 2, 3, 45 West Wind 3, 4, NCW3 Editor Projectionist 4. 45 Westvian 3, 4: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Secretary ,lim was the capable manager Of our rugged football team. 4, Library Club 3. l l .IOHN E. BURNHAM 1 ,Iohn played football for our team. He helped this team to be the best. To study farming is his dream, WA wonderful guy -those words we prefer To describe Jim, though quiet he may seem. Since thatis his outstanding interest. Football 2, Manager 3, 45 Basketball 2, Man- Football 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. 45 Executive ager 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Hall Patrol 4. Council 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Student Coun- cil 4. First Row-.I. Busch, .I. Burger, V. Brazeal, M. Brunner. Second Row-R. Busch, R. Buck, ,I. Burnham, J. Burnham. .3-R' r , fs ,, , .i rt fddt X! gn . .-18.. Q do CZJVV ,A ff'- M. Campbell, R. Campbell, H. Cos-atolo, C. Carter, D. Cook, F. Cuda R Crofford M. JANE BUSCH lane is liked by everyone. A trip to Europe is her dream, After her days of school are done. Her French will fit into this scheme. Latin Club 23 Westvian 2, 33 F. H. A. 43 Pep Club 43 Y-Teen 2, 3, 41 N. F. L. 23 Speech Club 2. MALCOLM DUANE CAMPBELL 4'Cappy really took the leads ln Chorus, with his pleasant voice. His many witty words and deeds Made him, in West View, the People's Choiceff Orchestra 4g Rand 2, 3, 43 President 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Chapel Choir 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3, 43 Honor Roll Committee 43 Roys Chorus 2, 3, 43 Shuffle Shop Band 3, 4: Class Play 3. CHARLES CARTER Electrical engineering is his aim, Penn State is the college he plans to attend, And basketball is his favorite game. He's sure to triumph, we contend. Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Basketball 23 Science Club 23 Operetta 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Chorus 3, 43 Speech Club 2: Chapel Choir 3, 4: Westvian 2, 3, 4. DONALD C. COOK A manager of our football team is Don. To everyone he's a good and faithful friend. If tl1ere's a job to be done, and he's called on, He'll do a good job, you can depend. Baseball 3: Football Manager 2, 3, 4. WOLFGA NG RICHARD BUSCH Dick, who managed our football and basketball teams, Was our German Exchange Student this year. We'll remember him, for he's earned our esteem By being a friend both loyal and sincere. Football Manager 4: Basketball Manager 43 North Boro's Rotary Club Representative 4g Hi-Y 4. ROBERT D. CAMPBELL Bob is handsome, clever, and smart Engineering is the goal Toward which in college, he will start. Good luck his future is sure to control. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 2, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Chapel Choir 43 Latin Club 2. LOIS JEAN CLOGAN For a jaunty smile, you can depend On Lois, a graceful majorette. As a secretary someday, her time she'll spend. She's a sweet gal, one we'll never forget. Y-Teen 23 Westvian 3, 43 Majorette 2, 3, 4g West Wind 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 3: Class Play 3: Operetta 2, 3: N. F. L. 2: Shuffle Shop Committee 2, 3. HERBERT COSTOLO, JR. Herb shows his skill on the wrestling mat Excels in band and chorus, too. His thought-out plan for the future is that He'll be in the Navy when high school is through. Hi-Y 2, 4: Cabinet 4: Chorus 2, 4: Chap- el Choir 2, 4: Operetta 2, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 23 Latin Club 2: Speech Club 2: Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Rrass Sextet 2, 3, 4. -19- , .,.f . O I Cullen C Dtpner, M. Donop, J. Daugherty, D. Daniels, W. Dailey, D. Davis, T. Dolan. RUTH D. CROFFORD II Ruth aspires to be a teacher, And we truthfully confess That when once again we meet her, She'll he a tremendous success. F. H. A. 2, 3, 4: Westvian 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3: Latin Club 2. JUDY CULLEN Bubbling over with pep and fun, Sports is one of her interests. ,Iudy is liked by everyone. With charm and good looks she has been blessed. DIANE L. DANIELS The finest of sports are tennis and riding To this vivacious but studious gal. Toward languages and modeling she is striding. To all her friends, she's a faithful pal. Y-Teen 3: Chorus 3, 4: Chapel Choir 4: Operetta 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: West Wind 4: Westvian 4: Shuffle Shop Committee 4. RICHARD DAVIS Dick with his friendly ways, As manager of the football team, Was always near the field of play. He tac-kles every job with full steam. Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Basketball Manager 4: Foot- ball Manager 3: Operetta 2, 4. -20. ' T U I 77. - O 1 1 s 3-11 M i FRANK P. CUDA Frank was on our football team. His wonderful play made him stand out. In the near future, we deem, He'll be an auto dealer, no doubt. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager 2: Wrestling 3. WAYNE DAVID DAILEY In chorus Wayne had the most fun, With gym class running close second. When all his studies he had done, Sports was the call that beckoned. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Chapel Choir 3, 4: Volleyball 2: Football Manager 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Stage Crew 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4. JANET CAROL DAUGHERTY With her lighthearted smile and her long, dark hair, lanet's a pleasing addition to West View. She prepares the West Wind art work with care. As a secretary she'll soon make her debut. Operetta 2, 3, 4: Shuffle Shop Committee 42 Chapel Choir 4: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: West Wind 4, Art Editor 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Westvian 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4. CONSTANCE DEPNER At West View, Connie likes the kids and the fun. She spends her time bowling and skating. Since her elassmates' friendship she has won, HEveryone's Best Pali' should be her rating. Bowling Club 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen 2, 3: Girls Chorus 2, 3: Library Club 2: Pep Club 2. 3. 4: Westvian 3, 4: West Wind 3. THOMAS V. DOLAN With his good looks and winning smiles Tom has made many friends. On Saturday nights we would walk for miles To hear the wonderful music his trumpet lends. Rand 2, 3, 4: Executive Council 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4: Boys Quartet 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Executive Council 3: Latin Club 3, Consul 3: Speech Club 2: N. F. L. 2: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 4: Boys Chorus 2, 3: Shuffle Shop Band 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 2. DAVID A. DUNSMORE While working, Dave had fun in the lunch- room. In all math he does exceedingly Well. Both duties and pleasures he'll gladly assume. In the future, as an engineer, he will excel. Science Club 2: I-Ii-Y 4: J. V. Football 2: Lunchroom 2, 3. WILLIAM RONALD EATON Most Typical, and in sports Ron is a star. At football we think he's best. His classwork, too, is up to par, And he's always ready with a jest. Student Council 4, Vice-President 3: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: I-Iall Patrol 2, 4: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3: Operetta 2. KEN E. EISZLER In building models he spends his time. IIe's really quite good at it, too. Toward automotive mechanics he will climb. We're sure Ken will come through Ili-Y 2, 3, 4. K. Eiszler, I'. MARY DONOP Cheering at games and singing in chorus, Mary really has lots of pep. Whether typing, dancing, or riding her horse, West Viewls school spirit she's always kept. Chorus 2, 3, 4: Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4: West Wind 3, 4: Westvian 3, 4: S. A. A. 4: Girls Chorus 2, 3: Girls Ensemble 2: Pep Club 2: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3. OLIVE M. EARLY A merry twinkle in her eye, She's always happy, always sweet. Olive does her best in all she tries. And we all agree she canlt be beat. Chorus 4. CAROLE LEE EICHOLZ Tall, slim, and graceful Carole Is a booster of basketball. Neat and chic in her apparel, She's a popular girl and a friend of all. Speech Club 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: C. A. A. 2, 3: Cheerleader 2: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: West Wind 3, 4: Westvian 3, 4: Library Club 2: Shuffle Shop Committee 2, 3, 4. LOIS .IEAN ELLIOTT Lois is packed with vim and vigor. Wliether skating or sewing, she's on the go. In chorus she is an outstanding singer, And in class wise, friendly, and earnest, also. Chorus 2, 3, 4: Chapel Choir 3, 4: Westvian 3, 4: West Wind 2, 3, 4, Circulation Editor 3, 4: Pep Club 2: S. A. A. 4: Operetta 3, 4: Library Club 3: Girls Ensemble 2. Evans, C. Eicholz, f gt' SL O U .Q R. Eaton, L. Elliott, D. Dunsmorc I ITHIJIEIII PAMELA JEAN EVANS Art, C. A. A., and photography Most interest Pam this year. Her favorite class is French says she. She truly is a friend sincere. G. A. A. 25 Y-Teen 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Westvian 45 Shuffle Shop Committee 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Speech Club 35 N. F. L. 4. CHA RLOTTE V. FEIL Charlotte is a lovable, blue-eyed blonde. Pitt will be her college choice. The children she teaches will all respond To her looks, her charm, and her fine voice. Speech Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary 35 N. F. L. 2, 3, 45 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Girl's Chorus 2, 3, 45 Chorus 45 Chapel Choir 45 West- vian 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Y-Teen 2, 3, 45 West Wind 45 Class Play 3. SUZANNE DOUTHETT FLEEGER Popular, peppy, and never blue, Tops in her studies bookkeeping ranks, Cheerleading captain is our Sue. For her cheering our team to win, we give our thanks. Cheerleading 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Chapel Choir 2, 3, 45 West Wind 3, 4, Sports Co-editor 45 Westvian 35 S. A. A. 45 Class Play 35 Pep Club 2, 45 Class Secretary 25 Shuffle Committee 3, 45 Operetta 3, 4. CAROL FREDERICK Friends at West View Carol enjoys. Sheis interested in chorus and English, too. Patient, confident, and poised, Teaching's what she plans to do. Chorus 4: Pep Club 25 Latin Club 2. JOHN A. FABIAN His favorite hobby is reading books, lie also likes to skate a bit. In the microscope he often And really has a lot of wit. Hi-Y 3. looks, FRANK R. FIRE Frank is liked by everyone We seem to know when he is near He's always gay and full of fun Because he radiates good cheer. JANET KAY FORD To her grand personality, ,Ianet's friends will attest. She is gay and fun, though shy it would seem. Her career in journalism she'll invest, Though raising horses is her real dream. Latin Club 25 West Wind 2, 3, 45 Westvian 2, 3, 45 Activities Editor 43 Pep Club 2, 45 Y-Teen 2, 35 Library Club 2. JANET E. FRITSCH .lanet leads in charm and personality. Her interests lie in dancing and sports. She works at the typewriter constantly. As a secretary, success she'll report. G. A. A. 25 Pep Club 25 F. H. A. 2, 35 Westvian 2, 45 West Wind 4. l Ford I Frederick, C. Feil, J. Fritsch, P. Galbraith, W. Fuchs, F. Fire, S. Fleeger. l 1' nan 3 2 Ai -3:-1 lx i' E A O ! o. .L 0 0, -,O Vs! ! I ! l 0 2 , 'qmllll 'i E. Cans, E. Gaus, J. Ceeting. J. Geipel, M. Caw, J. Ganz WALTER .J. FUCHS In classes, he has lots of fun, His favorites are P. D. and En lish g . With his winning smile, he's friend to every- one. His enjoyment of life will never diminish. CLYDE E. GANCAVVERE . Clyde has done many things for us, Though he came to West View just this year. He has worked hard in Hi-Y and chorus. His dreams will come true, never fear. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Chorus 4. DORIS JEAN CARDILL 'illoef' has great fun in P. D. class. Her hobbies: figurines, reading and knitting. We wish success for this quiet lass, To secretarial work her life committing. Pep Club 2: Girls Chorus 2: F. H. A. 3. EDWIN J. GAUS Anything to do with an electric appliance ls a challenge to our Ed. He's sure to be a man of science. For him, we see great things ahead. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2. PAUL J. GALBRAITH Many are the friends of Paul His favorite pastime is to work on a car. Science classes rate at top of them all. His enthusiasm makes his life far above par. JOANNE C. GANZ Joanne, our high-stepping majorette, Is also tops in commercial class. She's a friend to everyone she has met. West View is sorry this year is her last. Library 2, Operetta 2, 3, 4: F. H. A. 33 Girls Chorus 2, 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Y-Teen 2, 3: Westw'ian 4. EDWARD L. GAUS A lover of sports, and hunting and fishing, With the sciences but a shade behind, We're glad to report that everyone's wishing Ed success of every kind. Science Club 2g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. MARGARET LOUISE GAW Blessed with a most beautiful voice, Margie's work with the chorus is well done. In time. to be a secretary is her choice, Her athletic achievements are above com- parison. Operetta 2, 3, 43 West Wind 4: Pep Club 2, Westvian 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, F. H. A. 2, 3, 43 Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4. -23.. P. Gorog, C. Guekert, J. Gurtner, M. Good, J. Griffin, -...-.. W'm .IOIIN T. GEETING John is happy all the day. Though he has no great care for school, When he's near, we all feel gay. To laugh through life is his rule. Hi-Y 2, 3: Wrestling Manager 4. RONALD GEORGE Baseball and wrestling are his sports His ambition is to sleep all day. In shop he makes things of all sorts. iiWoozie always has something funny to Wrestling 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. say. PAULINE MARY GOROG Figurines are Pauline's greatest joy. She paints them with a skillful hand. Her manner is quiet, not silly or coy. As a secretary, she'll always be in demand EDWARD R. GREENAN As a fireman, 'gCy knows how to stop fires. He wants to own his own business. Since he spends his time working on stock cars, Hefll work in the motor world, we'd guess. ...24... X 'Tj C... cf - B. Gottschalk, H. Gullo JIM GEIPEL Jim, with his easy-going ways, Is liked by one and all. IIe gets a lot from his school days In the spring, he spends his time in baseball. Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. MARGARET A. GOOD Clothes are no problem for Margie, For sewing is one of her delights. A stenographer she might like to be, Or on modeling she may set her sights. ROBERT I. GOTTSCHALK i To all his friends, Bob's lots of fun. X Basketball games keep up his school spirit. 1 Algebra II is the class he rates number one. He seeks success, his ambition will win it. I ELIZABETH JILL GRIFFIN Jill, able president of Y-Teen, Is a friend to all she knows. Merchandising is her dream When she bids us adios. Y-Teen 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 33 President 43 W Speech Club 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3: N. F. L. 2, 3, 43 Chorus 4g Chapel Choir 4g Girls Chorus 4. ELIZABETH GRIGSBY Blue eyes, blonde hair, a winning smile- Put these together and you have Liz. Though she's only been with us for a short ' while, We've found out how nice a person she is. ROSEMARIE GULLO Rosie is one of our high-stepping gals With a smile for everyone. She can always be seen with her many pals. With her nearby, we all have fun. Student Council 2, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Y- Teen 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Operetta 2, 3, West Wind 2, 3, Executive Council 4, Shuffle Shop Committee 2, 3, 4, Westvian 3, 4. LYNN E. HARBISON Lynn is necessary here at West View. Sheis worked hard in both classes and ac- tivitics- Westvian, Pep Club, and cheerleading are only a few. Sheill prove her worth in college with ease. Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, West- equal Executive Council 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, vian 2, 3, 4, Photography Editor 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: West Wind 2, 3, Speech Club, 2, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Shuffle Shop Commit- tce 3, 4. WALTER HAWKER, JR. The best from life's what Wally wants. As all who know him well can say. We chuckled at his pleasant taunts. He's sure to earn success someday. I-Ii-Y 3, 4. CHARLOTTE D. GUCKERT Charlotte has a voice for singing Chorus really keeps her busy. Her thoughts toward college are winging. Her gay spirit leaves us dizzy. Library Club 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 2, 3: N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, West Wind 3, 4: Photography Editor 4: Westvian 3, 4: Cheerleader 2, Latin Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 41 Chapel Choir 4, Girls Chorus 3. JOAN E. GURTNER .loan's a peppy cheerleader. She's always on the beam. She's chosen nursing as her career, Since it's always been her dream. Cheerleader 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Latin Club 2, Executive Council 3, West Wind 4, Exchange Editor 4. DAVID L. HARE The business head of our yearbook, Is Dave, who likes photography. Math's a subject he's glad he took, He accepts duties and pleasures cheerfully. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Chapel 3, 4: Projection Crew 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Busi- ness Co-Manager 3, Male Octet 3, Westvian 3, 4, Business Editor 4, Magazine Campaign, Assistant Treasurer 4. I 'A RL HECHT Working on cars is Carl,s delight He has mechanical talent at hand. Because in music he is so bright, He plays trombone in West View's band. Hi-Y 2, Band 2, 3, 4. D. Hare, M. Heim, W. Hawker, M. Heinlein, L. Harbison, W. Heron 3 'Al O o Q.-..--T f? ,, ' WAYNE HEFREN Wayne has worked with zest On gridiron and on wrestling floor. He's always tried to do his best To make a winning score. MABEL ANN HEINLEIN , Mabel works with a Girl Scout troop. This friendly gal with all groups does fit. She wants to teach a grade school group. Soon at college she'll learn about it. Latin Club 2: Bowling Club 4: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4: Vvestvian 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4. .IOANN HINKEL No one could be as peppy as .lo. She's dependable and thoughtful, too. We wish her luck in the future, even though We'll miss her when she leaves West View. Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 3: Executive Coun- cil 2: Westvian 3, 4: Library Club, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3: President 4: Latin Club 2: N. F. L. 3: Speech Club 3, 4: Secretary 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Class Play 4. MADELYN L. HOWE One of the nicest people we know Is this high-stepping, popular majorette. When she's dancing, her grace and talent show She's one girl in our class we'll never forget. Majorette 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen 2, 3: Westvian 2, 3, 4: West Wind 3, 4: Class Play 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Shuffle Shop Committee 2, 3, 4. MILTON C. HEIM Milton takes part in He played on both teams. lfe likes to work on With these interests, seems. Hi-Y 4: Baseball 2, 3, WALTER HERON all the sports. football and baseball cars, he reports. he'll be a success, it 4: Football 2, 4. Quiet and handsome 4'Wally is one of the few Always. busy with drawing or mechanics. He enjoys football and basketball, too. His future in office work will be gigantic. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. CAROL HOPF Working in her quiet way, Carol's a friend we all desire. We know she,ll reach her mark one day As an architect whom welll all admire. Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen 4: Pep Club 4: Westw'ian 4. WILLIAM HUNKELE Bill's ambition is to reach six feet. An accountant someday he'll be. In hunting and fishing he can't be beat. Success for him we foresee. Ili-Y 3: S. A. A. President 4. M- Hurley, M- Howe, .l- Hiflkel, P. Jenny, B. Johnson, C. Hopf, B. Hunkele. O O -26- O O 551575: 1- ' WE 'CIMA' 0 NYY t 5 .-. I Q- mn. Q A gf -a f ! 1 f x Standing: H. Kelso R. Kindl A. Kaiser. O x aku hui c . ' .7 Cc W il- O K- . W o in Kappler, J. Kettering, L. ,lones,iL. Kaness, .l. Kaelin. Sitting: N. MARY HURLEY Small, cute, and clever Mary Is one of our favorite gals. With her manner gay and airy, She'll add many more to her list of pals. G. A. A. 21 Girls Bowling Club 4. MARGARET ANN JENNY Pleasant and popular all the while, She has a charm possessed by few, With her merry, winning smile. Peggy's really a wonderful dancer, too. Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Girls Bowling Club 3, West- vian 4. LYNN W. JONES With her shining blonde hair, Lynn is tops. Shels a pretty majorette in the band. As editor of the West Wind, her praise never stops. Happiness and Lynn will go hand in hand. West Wind 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-chief 45 West- vian 2, 3, 43 Majorette 2, 3, 43 Class Play 33 Pep Club 2, 35 Y-Teen 2, 33 Executive Council 43 Shuffle Shop Committee 4. ALLAN F. KAISER On the football team, Al plays guard. There on the gridiron, he's an outstanding figure. To be sure, he always hits the line hard. With his ambition, his rewards won't be meager. Football 43 Hi-Y 3, 4. FRANK W. ITTEL, IR. Frank is always busy and on the go. On the golfing team, he does really well. He's a friend to all, and fun to know. In his chosen career he will excel. Hi-Y 3, 4, Golf 3, 4. WILLIAM JOHNSON A fellow who is easy to like ls Bill, who could be seen each day Riding his motor bike. Good luck and happiness will pave his way. JOAN KAELIN Joan is a girl with a lot of pep For dating, and dancing, and football. As a secretary, she'll keep step With the very best of them all. F. H. A. 3: Pep Club 4g Westvian 4, Y- : Teen 2, 3, LOUISE CLARA KANESS Math and psychology interest Louise Pep Club is her favorite activity. She does her commercial work with ease. Someday she will be a secretary. . ,-'F Y-Teen 2, 33 Shuffle Shop Committee 2, 3, W in 4g Pep Club 3, 4: Sales Chairman 4' West' ' 'i R- vian 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Girls Chorils 2, 3. li N .-27- ea. . . D Kremer H Leddon, M. Krecek, N. Kozell, B. 5 l Q J X if Larson, B. NANCY KAPPLER In charm and personality Nancy holds the lead. In Chorus she shows her ability. We all known she will succeed. Chorus 3, 4: Chapel Choir 3, 4: Westvian 3, 4. .IOAN LYNN KETTERING ,loan is librarian of our band. 'In her spare time she likes to knit. We know at whatever she tries her hand She will always be sure to fit. Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Interclub Council 3, 4: Shuf- fle Shop Committee 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4: Student Council 2: Speech Club 2, 3, 4: N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Westvian 2, 3, 4: West Wind 3, 4: Features Editor 4: Cheerleader 2: Band Librarian 4. FRITZ KLAGES Fritz is an ambitious young man Who has a smile for everyone. Mechanically inclined, he's sure to command The world when college is done. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4. NANCY KOZELL An interest in horse collections has she. As a friend, she is most true. We wish her luck, whatever her plans mav be. Toward life she'll keep her cheerful view. Attendance Office 3. -28. 2 Kopf, F. Klages. HARRY G. KELSO Fun-loving Harry has jokes galore To liven the dullest class. His goal is to succeed. He is sure To earn both wealth and happiness. Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 3, Latin Club 2: Hi-Y 4. ROSE MARIE KINDL Rosie is a charming lass. Many friends she has made. Bookkeeping is her favorite class. Our memories of her will never fade. Student Council 2: Executive Council 3, Chorus 3, 4: Westvian 3, 4: Girls Chorus 2. Handbook 2: S. A. A. 4: Operetta 3, 4. WILLIAM F. KOPF To become a draftsman be'd like best. llis snare time in woodworking is often spent. In Hi-Y he's more active than the rest. Though quiet, Bill is a really good friend. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. MARCIE KRECEK Margie is a friendly and pleasant girl. In the chorus she adds her wonderful voice Through life she'll go with a whirl. The commercial field will be her choice. Mixed Chorus 4: Attendance Office 4. DOROTHY KREMER Pretty, gay, vivarious Dot Is a gal whois always on the ball. Basketball games, she missed them At West View she is liked by all. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3 Choir 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Pep Westvian 3, 4, West Wind 3, 4, Shop Committee 3, 4. ROBERT A. LARSON With Bob nearby our spirits rose. His friendliness is liked by all. In play production his talent shows. 1101. , Chapel Club 41 Shuffle He likes to dance and to play football. Student Council 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Class Play 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Shuffle Shop Committee 4, Latin Club 2. IIUTH E. LEDERER Ruth, our Westvian editor, Works hard in both classes and activities. The field of journalism she'll explore. We know she'll reach the top with ease. Westvian 3,4, Editor-in-chief 4, Chorus 3,4, Chapel Choir 3, 4, Girls Chorus 3, Operetta 3, 4, Y-Teen 4, Cabinet 4, Library Club 2, 4, Secretary 4, F. H. A. 3, Speeeh Club 4, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4, N. F. L. 4. ROBERT LEONARD Bob's ambition, the field of art. Is growing by leaps and bounds. He's sure to take an active part In beautifying our homes and towns. Student Council 3: Hi-Y 3, 4, Westvian 3, 4. M. Marziale, M. Magnifico, W BETTY LAGER A sweet girl who,s on the beam. Her favorites: Business English and C. O. P. On roller skates she can often be seen. A good bookkeeper she one day will be, Girls Bowling Club 4. HARRY LEDDON Tall, dark, and handsome Harry Added enjoyment to days in West View. Our best wishes aren't necessary, For bis ambition will be bard to subdue. GRACE M. LEJEUNE She's Most Athletic. In G. A. A. Shorty really played and scored. And now to college she's on her way. Around her one is never bored. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Bowling Club 3, 4, Y-Teen 4, Cabinet 4. MILLICENT LINDSAY Millivent likes speech and voice, Badminton and many friends. Arranging flowers is her choice, So toward floristry she tends. Ir. Varsity Cheerleading Manager 2: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, Operetta 2, ., , Speech Club 2, 3, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4. 3 4 , A L I , :::- A . . . A in C. Maier, R. Lederer, M. Lindsay, C. Leleune, J. Marra, R. Leonard. IL ,.Z '-' 1 fY ,ex,j?ijiv'tx DHPERS gf -29- MILKEY MACNIFICO Our VlYil1'l0llS Mirkey has shining black hair. She plays her ill'1'0I'!lltlll with skill so great. Football games and danves? Count on her to be there. In the future, with suuess she has her date. Bowling Club 4. IAMES lf. MARRA Jim has a gay twinkle in his eye. He always greets you with a smile. He has great fun in work with Hi-Y And always dresses in the latest style. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. BARBARA MAIAUSLAND Cute, lively, and lots of fun, too, Describes 'LBarb to a WT. ller favorite classes, it is true, Are study hall and P. D. Y-Tecn 3, 4: Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4. MARIAN Mc-DONALD Marian's one of our favorite majorettes. She's happy at a dance or basketball game. She always tries to do her best. Nursing will be her ultimate aim. Student Council 2, Majorette 2, 3, 43 Y- Teen 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, 43 Shuffle Shop Committee 2, 3, 4: Westvian 2, 3, 4, C. 23 I. V. Cheerleader 2: Pep Club 2, 3, 41 Executive Counril 4. GILBERT E. MAIER Playing in the band is Cil's delight, He plans to go lo M. I, T. He's working to get there with all his might Through classes in physirs and 4-hemistry. Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Westvian 4, Promotion Editor 4: Speeeh Club 2, 3, 4, Tresaurer 4: N. F. L. 2. 3, 4. MAIJELINE THERESA MARZIA LE Petite and sweet and always gay, Madeline's interests and talents vary. She enjoys Bowling Club, Pep Club, and C. A. A. Someday she'll be a fine secretary. C. A. A. 2, Bowling Club 3, 4: Pep Club 4, S. A. A. 4. EDWARD Mr-CREARY As a drummer, he has fun in the band. Eddie likes games and dances. too. In fixing other people's ears, he lends a hand. These will be his memories of West View. Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM C. McFADDEN Bill's quiet and friendly, too. Our school spirit he admires. His interest in farming he'll pursue. Of having good times he never tires. Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2. 'M - M Mr Donald B M41 ausland, L. Mc'Caw, H. Medsger, M. Mikulas, B. McFadden, E. lVIr:Creary. O o 0 2 9 I -30- O CD Ag ig ir A X O Z fo -Zi- c 5 M. Mlay, N. Miller, I. Moll, T. Naughton, D. Mohler, J. Morrison, .I. Miller, T. Moore. MARY LOIS McGAW Her favorite hobbies are drawing and dancing A hard-working, friendly gal is she. With her skill in commercial work advancing, She intends to be a secretary. Girls Chorus 2, G. A. A. 2, 43 Y-Teen 3g Attendance 4, S. A. A. 4, Pep Club 3. MARTIN MIKULAS Martin is known in athletic ways, And is popular with everyone. lf there's a game to be won, he plays. He's always ready for some fun. .IUDITH ANNE MILLER In musical activities, ,ludy's always leading. She's our accompianist: she's in Octones and Harmonettes. She spends her spare time driving and reading. She'll be an outstanding musician, we'll bet. Latin Club 23 Chorus 2, 3, 4g Octones 2, 3: Traveling Choir 4: Operetta 2, 33 Girls Ouar- telle 4 MARIAN MLAY Marian's interest in music is sincere She's active in West View's chorus and band. Teaching is her chosen career. She's well liked, vivacious, and grand. Band 2, 3, 43 Chorus 3, 4, Chapel Choir 3, 43 Y-Teen 2, 3, 45 Westvian 3: Operetta 33 Orchestra 4. HARRY M. MEDSGER Harry's favorite classes yould never guess, They're Latin and P. D. In chorus and football he does his best, As we can all plainly see. Latin Club 2, 3g Football 2, 3, 4g Chorus 43 Hall Patrol 4, Wrestling 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Cantata 4. FAY A. MILLER With the help of Fay's now famous Toe, Many an extra point was kicked. He also caused his wrestling opponents woe. His bright future in landscaping we predict. Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. NELLIE VIRGINIA MILLER We thought we scarcely knew her When she lately joined our class. Her interest in sports we've discovered. Now we know she's a friendly lass. G. A. A. 4. RICHARD MOHLER In our band, a skilled clarinetist is Dick. He was elected band vice-president, too. Teaching is the career he will pick. We will always remember him, here at West View. Band 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Chorus 23 Operetta 2, 35 Class Play 33 Speech Club 2. 'LE' S 96 .1 6 1. W Outley E Nist, B. Nelson, B. Olsen, E. Naumann, J. Opperman, E. Opferman. JOHN HARVEY MOLL John plays an important part in the band. His interest in church work would be hard to beat. Witli a sense of humor and a personality so grand, Throughout college and life with success he'll meet. Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Pep Club 4: Class Play 3, Latin Club 2, Censor. JAMES E. MORRISON A quiet and friendly classmate is Jim. Hunting and fishing are his play. Working on cars is a pleasure to him. We're sure in life helll find his way. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Chorus 4. EDWARD J. NAUMANN We elected Ed president of West View. That shows his popularity. He does his job well, and has time for sports, fOO. He'll go down in West View's history. National Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Class Play 3, Student Rotarian 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Chapel Choir 3, Boys Chorus 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, President 4: Class President 2, 3. .JOHN NICHOLS John played outstanding football. In Hi-Y he worked with vim. Wrestling gave him no trouble at all. West View will remember him. Football 2, 31 Wrestling 4: Chorus 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. -3 2.. 5151 hid THOMAS WARNOCK MOORE Tom came to West View from Dormont. He enjoys history and play production classes. He's happiest when taking his car on a jauut. Most others in talent and wit he surpasses. Hi-Y 3, West Wind Sports Editor 4: Wrest- ling Manager 3. THOM AS T. NAUGHTON Tom is really full of laughs He's always ready for some P. D. is his favorite class. He's popular wih everyone. fun. RONALD A. NELSON Good-looking, popular, and smart, In Math, Ron is the best. Basketball is his favorite sport. In the future, he'll achieve success. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Hall Patrol 3, Executive Council 2, 3, Class Play 3, Hi-Y 2, 4. EUGENE A. NIST Gene likes trig and Spanish best. A friendly manner he always had. He had fun at games and in chorus. Success is assured for this lad. Football 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Chapel Choir 3, 4: Boys Chorus 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4. WILLIAM A. OLSEN Mechanics and electricity Fill most of this boy's day. We're sure that he'll successful lie. In some mechanical way. JANET M. OPPERMAN ,Ianet is great at basketball. She's charming and she's steady. Skating, dancing, she does them all. When there's fun to be had, she's always ready. G. A. A. 3: Bowling Club 4. PATRICIA A. PATRICK A commercial student is pretty Pat. Typing and shorthand she can do, And soon, as her job, she'll do just that, When her school days are through. ELAINE OPFERMAN A sweet sophisticate is Elaine. She delights in making friends. Her bubbling laugh will surely remain Her winning asset to the end. G. A. A. 2, 3: Y-Teen 2: Westvian 2, 3, 4: Executive Council 3: West Wind 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Speech Club 2. WILLIAM W. OUTLY Bill is a cheerful and friendly guy. To find the right math answer he persists. He is also interested in Hi-Y, Which adds many friends to his list. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2. LUCILLE M. POLOME Lu is such a friendly girl, We like to have her near. Because she's such a faithful pal, We hold her friendship dear. Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4, F. H. Chorus 2: G. A. A. 2: Bowling 3, 4: Pep A. 4: Girls Bowling Club 4: Pep Club 4: Club 4. ,Red Cross 4: Attendance Office 4. ROBERT PAUL PULLION Study halls and art class Bohenjoys beyond compare. As a truck driver, fortunes he'll amass And soon become a millionaire. Ca-J . ' All Moo LAVERNE .IEAN RAEDER In our band, Laverne plays the sax. In chorus, she uses her good voice. In her chosen career she will not be lax, For secretarial work is her choice. Band 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Chorus 43 Chapel Choir 4: Sax Sextet 3, 4. Standing: B. Pullion, F. Reubi, R. Reibie, C. Rebel. Sitting: L. Baeder, L. Polome, P. Patrick, M. Rask. l Z.. -33- iff? Qillenhead MARIE BETTY RASK She likes to raise flowers and do-si-do. Boing a stenographer is her aim. A good job will come to her. we know. C. A. A. 3. RONALD A. REIBIE We will never forget Ron. A wonderful friend is he. Of history and English he is fond. An electrician he hopes to be. 3, 43 Boys Chorus 2, 3g Boys Quartet 4. BEATRICE ROBERTS Library work is just right for Bea. She likes to work with books and read. A grand friend with a lovely personality, For such a gal, the future is bright indeed. Y-Teen 2, Library Club 3, 45 Latin Club West Wind 4: Westvian 4: Pep Club 4. Kathyfs great interest that rely. Pep Club 2, 3. C. Seheffel, K. Schiget, J. Schanno, 15 EJ Marie from Avonworth as a sophomore fame. 2: For her success, her friends will vote. Library Club 2, 3, F. H. A. 3, Y-Teen CHARLES W. REBEL Whitey's an athlete through and through. Athletics is his aim. Football. basketball, and baseball, too, He gives his all to each game. Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4-g Baseball 2, 3, 4. FRED REUBI Fritz is good-naiured and friendly. Hc's popular with everyone. An outstanding wrestler is he. He's made our days at West View fun. Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Wrestling 2: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir 2, 3, 45 Mixed Ensemble 2, Opcretta JACQUELINE Y. ROBINSON Jackie is a real pal to everyone. Her favorites are voice class and Spanish. ln Y-Teen and Library Club she has lots of fun. Her friends and good times will never diminish. Library Club 3, Pep Club 3, 43 Y-Teen 2, 3, 4g Westvian 43 Bowling Club 4: Class Play 4. KATHLEEN RUTH ROSSBACH in homemaking lies, And there her time she devotes. Sheis a grand worker, with school spirit, on 3: if hinted J. Robinson, W. Schick, N. Rumpler -34- X X x X X X619 9 Standing: B. Schneider, P. Schmidt, B. Schafer, V. Seelhorst, E. Shaw. NANCY C. RUMPLER We like Nancy kcause she's true, With her cheery sunny way, Always happy, never blue, She peps us up every day. Pep Club 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Chapel Choir 4. GEORGE SCHEFFEL George is well liked by all. W. and J. is for this fine lad. For West View he played basketball. He plans to be a college grad. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2. KARL SCHIGET Our Karl's really quite a guy, In all he does, he rates well. ln sports and classwork both he's high. We all think that he is swell. Basketball 2, 3: Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Hall Patrol 4. DOROTHY JEAN SCHMITZ IJotty's interests are many and varied. Sewing and reading are only a few. Rasketballis the sport high on her list carried. We know her success is surely in view. Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: West Wind 3,4: Type Editor 4: Vice President 4: G. A. A. 2, 3: Executive Council 3: Student Council 4: Pep Club 4: Bowling Club 4, Treasurer 4: Library Club 3, 4. Sitting: S. Seebacher, D. Schmitz JOHN E. SCHANNO lack, a quiet lad is he. lle likes English class the best. ln his way he filled us with glee. To find a good job will be his quest. Chorus 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. WALTER A. SCHICK Tall, dark and handsome describe Walt. His grand sense of humor will carry him through ln him, his friends can find no fault. He is one to whom luck is due. M. PATRICIA SCHMIDT Sweet is our Pat, as everyone knows. Commercial work is her main interest. She'll be a success wherever she goes. Her dependable and friendly ways we cannot resist. Westvian 2, 3, 4: Type Editor 4: Library 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Student Council 3: Girls Chorus 2: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Speech Club 2, 3, 4: Debate 2: N. F. L. 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH .l. SCHNEIDER You've shown us your ability ln your commercial classes. Keep that winning personality. You're one of West View's sweetest lasses. Cirls Chorus 2g Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen 3. -35- 2, Pixma-A ,W , ,. det? - .fs?v7- - W5 M 2 gl . A l ,, First Row: C. Smith, T. Snyder. Setond Row S. Straub, V. Szwarc, S. Smith, P. Sullivan, D. SHIRLEY SEEBACHER In wit and personality, Shirley has a perfect score. She's shown that she's a good secretary. For her, success is in store. Student Council Secretary 4: Pep Club 2, 3, Q 4 4: President 4: C. A. A. 2, 3: Chorus 3, 4: Chapel Choir 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANNE SHAFER Betty Anne is full of life. Shes always on the go. We know she,ll make some one a dandy wife, For she loves to cook and sew. Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: F. H. A. 2: Chorus 4: Library 5 Club 41 Bm.-ling Club 41 Pep Clin. 3, 4: Westvian 4: Operetta 3, 4. RLYNN I.. SHIDELER In his untiring work with Hi-Y, Head of '53 City Council is Blynn. His sense of humor makes him a great guy Who will always find joy, and victory win. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Westvian 3: Flag 3, 4. DONALD SMITH At West View, Smitty's shown skills of all sorts In football, basketball, and baseball, too. Of course, he wants a career in sports. His ability will make his dream come true. Student Council 4, Cabinet 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Executive Council 2, 4: Shuffle Shop Committee 4: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Chapel 4: Class Play 3. -36.. Smith, A. Streb VIRGINIA L. SEELHORST Ginny Lee is a swell gal. She never missed a West View game. In Chorus she boosted everyoneis morale. A career in bookkeeping is her aim. F. H. A. 3, 4: Westvian 4: West Wind 3: Chorus 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3: Shufflc Shop Committee 4: Cirls Chorus 3. ELAINE CLAIRE SHAW This peppy, pert little blonde Is packed full of vim and vigor. Of chorus and cheerleading she is fond. Music in her future will figure. Chorus 2, 3, 4: Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4: Girls Ensemble 2: Operetta 2. 3, 4: Westvian 2, 3, 4: West Vllind 3, 4: Features Co-editor 4: Y-Teen 3: Pep Club 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Cheerleading 2, 3, 4: Shuflle Shop Commit- tee 3: Speech Club 2, 3, 4: N. F. I.. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4. fTI-IARLES E. SMITH III We will always remember Chuckis line voice In our chorus, so clear and so mellow. A gentleman, he's the ladies, choice. i Surely happiness and success will follow this l fellow. Hi-Y 3, 4: Cabinet 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: l Dux Musicae 3: Baseball 3, 4: Class Play 3: Chorus 4: Chapel Choir 4. l SANDRA LOU SMITH Sandy loves to play the piano. In her future music will feature. Her pretty voice is second soprano. ' You've guessed it! Sheill be a music teacher. l Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Chapel Choir 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Westvian 4: Operetta 2. 3. 4: Girls Quartet 4. She'll have a TOM C. SNYDER Tom is headed for Penn State, Or maybe a ranch out West, But this we know at any rate: Wherever he goes, heill do his best. Hi-Y 2. ARLENE STREB As a cheerleader our Arlene is great. She also excels in song. As secretaries come. she can,t be beat. With her what can go wrong? SHIRLEY ANN STRAUB With sparkling personality, And flaming red hair to match it too In sports she shows ability. With all these, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Westvian 3, PATRICIA C. We've always She's worked She's friendly, she's one of the chosen 4: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Bo 4: F. H. A. 4. SULLIVAN sm ' admired Patis sweet . hard and cheerfully. v few. wling 3 1le. charming and versatile. place in our memory. Chorus 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen 2: Operetta 2, 3: Pep Club 2, VIRGINIA SZWARC Ginny, gay and full of fun, Lively, peppy, and all that, Always had us on the run. Life near her is never flat. Library Club 2, 3, 4: Westvian 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Mural 2: F. H. A. 4: Class Play 3. WILLIAM G. THOMAS Bill is quiet and reserved, But he shows his might on the wrestling pad. Singing in chorus he can be observed, When school is over he is glad. Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4. S. Thielman, Mixed Chorus 4: Girls Chorus 2, 3: Bowling Club 2, 3: Y-Teen 2: F. H. A. 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Westvian 4. SANDRA LEE THIELMAN A pretty girl is Sandra Lee, She wants a career in modeling. Pm sure that we would all agree Her hard work will make successasure thing. Library Club 2, 4: Chorus 4: Westvian 3, 4: Bowling Club 3: F. H. A. 3, 4:4 Pep Club 3, 4: Y-Teen 2: Cheerleader 2: West Wind 2. ARTHUR G. TRITSCH Art is active as could be, In student council, speech and band. An engineer be plans to be. He'll be successful in the career he's planned Band 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Speech Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: N. F. L. 2, 3, 4: Debate Team 2, 3, 4: Sax Sextet 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 4: Student Council 4: Treasurer 4: Class Play Business Mgr. 3: Operetta Business Mgr. 3. A. Urich, B. Thomas, A. Tritsch, J. Ulmer, W. Truran X if ,...' ,V ,K . , Jw 1, WN fig is , L f Z is .K is K, . an f r f R. Vickerman, F. Wenzel, A. Watts, S. Walker, WILLIAM E. TRURAN i ' Bill likes electronics and horses too. The T. V. trade is his ultimate goal. Science, P. D., and math are only a few Of the many interests he holds. LEO M. TUBRIDY Lee has wrestling techniques flown pat. A champion he'll surely be. For three years he's been working on th No one is so conscientious as he. Wrestling 2, 3, 4. AL URICH Popular wih everyone is Al. He's Sports Editor of the Westvian. His favorite sport is basketball. He's made our days at West View fun. 6 mal. Executive Council 2: Hi-Y 2, 3: Student Council 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Westv 4: Sports Editor 4. RUSSELL STANLEY VORPE In sports his greatest interest lay, At softball he did best. His aim in life? A C. P. A. Russ was always ready with a jest. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Mural 2 O ian 3, .IOAN TUBRIDY A cheerful disposition and A lively smile to match it, too. A secretarial iob Ioan hopes to land, We're sure that her dreams will all come true. Girls Bowling Club 4. JOAN ULMER .loan is an ardent baseball fan. She is an avid reader, too. Secretarial work is her plan. Shelli carry it out when school is throu Library Club 2, 3, 4: West Wind 3, 4. R EED LEWIS VICKERMAN A fullback on our football team, He'd get in there and dig. Reed's favorite pastimes it would seem, Are Latin, sports and trig. gh. Class officer 2, 3, President 4: Executive Council 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Chapel Choir 2: Westvian 4: Football 2. 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4 ANNE ELEANOR WACNER This girl is liked by everyone, And from her picture you can see She's always ready for some fun. And she's as sweet as sweet can be. Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Ch Cirls Chorus 2: F. H. A. 2 P. Weaver, A. Wagner QV Y 41 A fms orus 4: 53 J? . Q' 0 gp 1. sg! . IA -- Q I lst' ' G ,l A. Wood, L. Williams, L. Wilner, N. Wisner, S. Winter, RICHARD WAGNER Mechanical drawing is tops with Dick As a class, it outshines the rest. Though like most of us, if given our pick, He likes lunch time the best. Hi-Y 3, 4: Science Club 2: Latin Club 2. A LLEN W. WATTS A baseball player, Allen Watts. On the diamond you'll ever find him King of runs and hits and swats. Baseball teams will be glad to sign him. Baseball Team 2, 3, 4. FRED WENZEL Fred, a quiet and friendly gent, ls well liked wherever he goes. At football games his time was spent, His loyalty to West View shows. LUIS WII.LIAMS Lois is a quiet miss She likes the football games. The job of secretary is high on her list Of post-graduation aims. Library 3. rib ij SAMUEL WALKER As Secretary of Shuffle Shop, Sam always does his duties well. In the future be'll be on the top. This fellow really rings a bell. Wests'ian 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Chapel ' Choir 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4: Class Play 3: West Wind 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Cabinet 4: Hall Patrol 4: Secretary of Shuffle Shop 4: Stud- ent Council Cabinet 4: Executive Council 4. PATRICIA ANN WEAVER A tall and attractive lass, A hard and busy worker she was. Pat is a delight in any class. We know she'll succeed in all she does. Girls Chorus 2: Pep Club 3, 4: Westvian 3, 4: Library Club 2, 4: Bowling Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Y-Teen 2, 3: F. H. A. 4. AL WESPY He is quiet, shy, but friendly. Everyone he meets becomes his pal. Al, as manager, helped show the referee What a team can do with a basketball Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4. M. Williams, A. Wesluy' an 1 MARILYN K. WILLIAMS A faithful chorus member is she. Who also plays sax with the band. Marilyn plans to be a secretary, A job she will be sure to land. Band 2, 3, 4: Sax Sextet 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4: Girls Chorus 2, 3: Westvian 4: Operetta 3, 4: Y-Teen 2. 3, 4: Chaplain 3, Vines Pre- sident 4: Pep Club 2. -39H LYNN ELIZABETH WILNER An editor on the West Wind staff, Lynn kept her columns up to date. Someday we'll seek her autograph, For we think she will really rate. West Wind 3, 4: News Co-Editor 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4: Westvian 3, 4: Latin Mural 2. Club 2, NANCY ELIZADE'l'H WISNEH Spanish is her favorite class. Chorus she rates quite high, too. College hound is this smart lass. She really is a friend whois true. Cheerleader 2: Girls Chorus 2: Wfestvian 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Operetta 2: Library Club 2: I . H. A. 3: Pep Club 3: Chapel Choir 4. ALICE CAROLINE WOOD Talented Alice, as you can see. Has devoted her time to science and schools. She displays good work in biology. Her mind and her hands are her great tools. Student Council 2: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Secretary 2: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Scriba 3, Consul 4, Mural 2: Library Club 2, 3, 4: Torch Editor 4: Westvian 2, 3, 4: Literary Editor 4: West Wind 4: Y-Teen 4: Shuffle Shop Committee 3. 4: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4. SARAH LOUISE YOST Wtih her supersonic personality Sally brightened our dull school days. Everyone wl1o's been in her locality Will agree that she deserves our praise. Class Play 3: Operetta 3, 4: G. A. A. 2: Y. Teen 2, 3, 4: Girls Chorus 2: Westvian 3, 4: F. H. A. 3, 4: Chorus 4: Library Club 2, 3. 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Shuffle Shop Committee 4. SHIRLEY JANE WINTER l A bright and sunny little lass An outstanding president of the F. H. A., Shirley's an addition to any class. She'll go to college after graduation day. Westvian 3, 4: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Shuffle Shop Committee 4: N. F. L. 3, 4: G. A. A. 2: F. H. A. 2, 3,4: Secretray 3, President 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4. .l. HOWARD WOMSLEY Everyone knows Howdy's a great guy. A famous lawyer he wishes to be. His favorite pastime is work with Hi-Y. To be wealthy and happy is his destiny. Hi-Y 2, 3,4: Chaplain 3, President 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Clarinet Quartet 3: Speech Club 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3: N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4: Latin Club 2: District Orches- tra 3. .IOANNE LOREEN WOODS .Io's', interests are drawing and dancin She is really talented at them, too. We find ber bright smile entraneing. Her friendly, gay manner will carry her through. Yflleen 2: F. H. A. 3: Pep Club 2. CAROLYN ALYCE YOUNG Warmhearted. peppy Carolyn ls a swell friend to have around Ac-tive out of school and in, For home economics she is bound. F. H. A. 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 4: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: West Wind 2, 3, 4: Westvian 3, 4: Speech Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Red Cross 3: Executive Council 4. DOROTHY ANN YOUNG She's got wavy brown hair. She's usually smiling, But if you wish, she can be serious, too. Dottie's work in music will help in styling Her future when she leaves West View. Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: District Or- chestra 4: Westvian 3, 4: Chorus 4: Y-Teen 2, 4: Pep Club 4: West Wind 4: Operetta 4: State Orchestra 4. .40- Aff.. Q,- 7-frmwnnv' x . fm A iY QW. fy' Q, hr X 4- 'Q K4 .5 fY x xf' Nr, ., ' 4 Sk . ., , fn' I 5'fQ -fx. Q- - fwnr. ' f ' :Q . 1- H ' fgpiiisht fs:!i 'S'i v Q , sk - 'W iw l it . - H SU mv-new 'Www ..L,. lg MQ , - ,1 , - ,if '4 ,SQ , - h ' ', 'ffiil' A r ,,.- ., SENIOR HONIICHOUNI 1111 4..k - . , lnft Ron: X. Bram-all. .l. I.uIIv11. I.. llepner. lb llilIlIf'lS, I.. Cllogun. Il. Bfkrgmman, ll. Bloom. M llrnnnvr. .I. Brant, Nl. Dmmp. li. Blau-k. Almorvrmlml. .l. RIIVIIIILIIH, R. llI'llIIIlPl', ll. Ibmis. li llllrwll, 'I'. Dolan, .l. Rllflllllllll. 'l'l1i1'd linux: R. Ili!IllIIlJC'll. II. Buvk. S. Aitlu-n llkxllfl. .l. lgllSl'l1. .l. llaugln-rty. J. llIll'gIOI'. II ffroflorzl. ll. Ilostnlo. Fourtlm limx: VII. llgxilvy. If. llwli. ll. lllllllfl nn II. I,a1'tf'r. HUNll'lI'IOUXl 105 llirst Hou: ll. clllfflg. Ilrillin. ff. IlllI'l'il'l'I.. NI flood. I.. l 1'e1lvrir'k. 0. lfurlv I l rits1'l1 l S I'nr4.I. -. FI:-c'gL01'. ll. Cnlln. l.. Elliott. Sc-vond How: Miss llelp. II. Carrlilli. lf. Guns lf. Cans. l'. Plvalls. ,l. Ganz. Nl. Can. II. Fail. .I Ilnrtnf-1: llnrd lion: C.. l'4ll'Il0lZ, l'. PWC, .l. l'uIJ1an. I' Callzrailll. K. Eiszll-r. Il. llunsmorc. R. Eaton. l'10llI'lll lion: ,l. C1-ipcl. H. Gnttsvlmalk. E Crvvllan. HUIXI IQROUIXI 202 Ifirsl Hou: Nl. KrvI'r'li. Nl. llvinlelin. N. K21IIIlll'I' l.. Kanvss. l'. .lr-nny. .l. llinlwl. .l. Kzlelin. I1 llupf, N. Kozell. Ill. Hurlvy. M. Howv. Sfwoml Hou: XIV. XlarIm'I'lIi. H. lllllllilxlfl. .X Kaiser. ll. Kelso. .l. Kvtte-ring. l.. llurlrison. II Kinmll. II. Krvnwr. l.. Jonefs. 'lllirrl lion: W. llm-mn. B. ,lIlllIIS0ll. W. l'lcIr'vn I . Klagvs. l . lltc-l. If. l'lc':'I1!. ll. Kopf. VU. Hunk: 1-r. ll llurr-. Sm-oml llnwz Nlrs. Gilman. Nl. Ilzunpllell.. lf' HUMICHOONI 108 First How: III. Mluy. B. I.z1g1Er. NI. Linsday, R. I.v1IPrCr. Ia. Upivrman. NI. NIr'IJonuIn.I. B. NI1'l.uus- Iemrl. ,I. Opp:-rnian. NI. Mzigiiiiirwm. I.. Niilaxx. M Marzialv. Sc-voild Hou: Nlires NIurris, Ii. Larson, H. Nelson, IC, Naumann. I . MiIlvr. IC. Nist. IC. Nlvffreary. H. Xlohlf-r. VV. Outlv. 'I'I1ird Iimx: W. Ix'Il'I'Iil1IlII'll. R. I.00nar4I, G. Le JPIIIIP. C. Nlaivr. ,I. Nlorrison. .I. NIOII. H. I.GdcI0n, VV. OISQ-n. I'Im11'tI1 Hou: .I. Xlurru. 'If Nfoorv. M. IXIiknIus, 'If NLIIIQIIIIIIII. .I. NEVIIOIS. IIUMICHOUNI ZOI First Ron: Il. Heihiv. H. l'uIIinn. IJ. Roth. I' Sc'I1miLIt. I.. IIIIIOIIIP, I'. I'utric'k, I.. Iiuc'1Im'. IC. Svilneidcr. Y. Sc-c-Ilmrst. IC. SI1ElI1'l', E. Shaw. Sc-vond Nou: Nlr. Smith. IJ. Svhmitz, If. Rc-IWI D. Smith. B. Roberts. S94'IlH4'IlPl', J. Robinson, I . Hfluhi. KI. Rask. 'Ihird How: II. SI1i1IvIPr. WI. Sc-him-k. ff, Smith. .I. Schzinno. Ii. S1-higvt. III. Snyilvr. 5. Smith, fl. SCIIOIIQI. IIOMICROOM 209 First How: F. YVQnz4-I. Vifespy, P. Weaver, S SIIYIUIJ, A. Strvh. Ii. Ur-01'gE', I'. Sullivan. I.. W'iIn61'. I.. YViIIiz1ms. N. VVOOII. N. WIisnvr. Sc-4-oml Row: Miss VZIIIPP. V. Szuurv. .I- Uhnvr ,I. Xvomls. ,I. IIIIIIITIIIQL BI. Wilhzuns. I3. Young. S. IIIIIIPIIIIZIH. S. Willtvr. S. Yost. li. Young. A. Xvil gmer. 'I'hird How: II. Wmnsley. S. WIaIIu-V, Ii. Vivkvr- man. I7. Ifudu. H4-ing. VV. Tlmnias. Ii. Vorpv. :X. ITIISVII. :X. Watts. Vs. Iruran. Ifonrth Iirrw: I3. Cook. Wh Svhii-k. VV. I uc'hs, 'If itlmurf-. 'I'. Nauglitnn. K. I'i'ivh. W. I3ruwIy. HOMEROOMS JUNIOR JUNIOR OFI IIlICRS . I f 1 First Row: I.. Ixrflss. I.. I l'IIf'I'. ,I. Mo ROIIl'IN'l'g. Orca II. Sfwoiiii HON: K. Iivzlii. Miss II01111v1'. Nir. Iiralig I IIrfJMIlIIO0M IU2 I'lI'SI Iifm: In. Bovlll. I'. Hoyle. 5. Iiuret. I3 A4-tml. N. IIi'Yt'I'ifIgJ,'t', fi. IIVONNII, li. AI'IlI8l'SI1ll .I. IIu4icIc'Ivy. I.. Biirkv. I7. iiilI'Ill2IIII. NI. Corin B. Bu HIPS. Swniiri Kms: Miss 41411111013 ,I. liorsclin. II. Butvs Ii. IiI'11III. II. Iilzu-Ii. 'If Brmsc-1: P. Iiussvtt. R Allmstu. .-X. Ilzirraiitv. 'I'I'1ir1I Hon: K. Beuil, .I. B-ex-I11111-13 II. Mkirisnxi I F Igllilk I' lIv111r11l II Ilixtei I4 IUIIIHII II Bil'xIiIK'IlIIh.I.f'I.. A I i A I I A i HOMICIIOONI 207 F1111 Row: -X. brnlllzzl. ,I. Fzlxfssei, .I. Geist, C Caiiouay. I.. FZIIQOIII. IJ. Ihitt, P. lIost0I0. Ii CUIIIIIIIQIIIHIII, A. Fisiwr. NI. II0yIe. Svmmiui Ron: IC. IDFZIIIIIII9. I.. FQWIE-1'. ff. GdI'Nf'l' B. fiurris. IJ. I'.llQlPIlI1I'IQ'l', P. I'zu-tt. I.. I'0tte1'. 'X Gvyvr. Thirmi Ron: NIV. Craig. R. Ilrmip, AI. lJrPsI1ac'I1 .-X. I u1'Ir'y. II, II11111-2111. E. Ifzlriy. Ii. Ifritz. II I71'c'1Iv1'if'k. I HOMICIIOOM 206 First Row: NI. IIe1'rr111. I.. II:-rrit. P. III-wPlt, .-X Gotti. M. Helim, M. Urivser. IJ. ,Ioh11s011, V. IIIIII son. If. Hawk. II. Ht-im. Svvmirl Ron: Niiss ,-XiIu'11,.I. IILIIIPY. II. Hunt. .I ,Ii1l'IiH0lI. C. fiI'I Ill6'l'. II. Ilomlil. IC. Hevk. I3. Harris F, bulimivs, .I, Ilausvr. IIIIIYI Ron: 5. ffwggi. .I. IJVIIIIII, I. frlllllil, I7 0I'lIl'. J. III-intz. .I. Ilasvk. II. Huiwr. II, Curt II nfxr, II. ,I21IlIt'S. I7U111'tI1 Ross: II. ,Ir1I111sto11. II. Hart. If. IIIIIIPI' .I. .Iu1II0wier'. IIIVIIICIIOONI 205 Ifirst How: II. Ku-ss. L. I.uppe, K. Kridvl, H. RI'Q'IIll'l'. K. NIHLIIIPII. KI. Kraus. .I. King. fi.. Krx-itzlnurg. .I. Link. Il. Koss, ,I. I.f'4'm-Il. S1-c-ond Row: C. Kumm, IJ. I.e0nai'1I, ,I. Larsvn I3 Xlatz Ii Kin F Kowi' NI XI'lI1IUOIQ'.1I .. .. g.....I LIl11I1-ski, Kiagxvs. N. I,04'Iwr. 'I'I1iriI Rom: ,I. Marines. B. Kummvr. S. Lanflis, ,I Nlultvs. Il. I.:uuIving. IC. Krupa. E. Kitzman, B Leach. HOMEROONI 104. First Row: I.. Paterson. M. I utwrson, If, Nogza, ff. Moran, M. Nlvvrs. I.. Mille-r, I. Mziylulry, M I'I'mmingi. I'. NIIIIIPII. M. Noah. Sm-onrl Row: Hr. Kvlly. Il. Nl1'pXfev. I.. NIit1'I1z'II I'. New-II. If. Mfmm-y, ,I. Moon-. II. Ulsrn. N III1'lIraf'k4-li. IC. NIM-Ilvr. .I. Pvrry. 'I'I1ir1I Hou: fl. Hvlluxs. II. Novk. ,I. Nlllrplwy, .I Pussios. fl. Nlcunor. C. NI1-yvr. II. Millvr, IJ. Nhsc-11. .I. Nz1rduIIi. HONIIZROONI 106 First Row: R. Sore-nson. II. IIOIJ6'I'S0ll. R. Ross. I.. Si'hiII6r. ,I. Sf'I1awIvr. A. Rovcn. IJ. Simpson. Y IJ. Smith. I. Sc'Imf-nini. C. Rusk. Scwond Row: Mr. XXIHIIQIIII. R. Svhmitz. D. SII'I'llITlf'l'. II. IIOI1I'IH'l'gI. I. I'IIIl'IlIJ31lQIl. Y. Rinxo. ff. IIQIIIFIOIIDII. lf. SQUIIPS. E. IILIIHIHIIIQI. Third Ron: I.. Hvirivrsrimrl, I'. Rcpinv. V. Rizzo, R. Rand0IpI1. ,I. Sfylwrt, R. Pmerfielil. T. Ijhcflps. HOMICIIOOIXI 101 First Hou: .I. Wvright. II. Stnkvr. I.. 'I'I1ic-roII'. I.. UII0m, NI. Woods. II. W:1Ik1x1'. F. IIIIIOIHIIFUII. ,I. Willizxriis. I. Wl1zl1Ic1i'Iy'. .I. WiIsfJl1. ,I. WIrvmI4'k SH-mini Ron: Hrs. Willis. Il. Yivilliams. NI. Wfisv. I'. Ste-wart. 'If Wh-III-r. II. VI'i1rI1c'V. I.. Williams. If. fivg, .I. ZIriIimxsI4i, II. Wilt. 'I'I1ir4I Hou: VV. 'I'Immnsrm. R. Xvcfinzvtl. I'. 1 Stn:-rkm'. D. Stvvf-11s. ll. Fu-xxson. II. Stokvly. VI SI1'IlIl'I'WLlI4I, R. 5tu11II'4'r, VV. Watt01'sfvll. HOMEROOMS SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE IIIASS OFFICERS First Row: 1. Harris. F. Wfoy. Second Row: I.. Svhafvr, B. Seiko. Standing: Mr. Martorvili, Miss Wi'igl1t. HONIEROONI i First Row: C. B4-giey, Nl. Borrvs. VY. flainpln-il W. iil'0llIhilII1l'i, A. RTllIlI1t'I'. B. Brandt, E. Arnold E. Bnriws. U. Bird. J. Iii-rrnan. M. Llogzin. Sftbflllli Hou: ,l. lim-glvy. F. Benin-v. J. UQ-iss. A Blll'Qlf'I'., W. Bruiiriliwli, li. Charlton, K. Clnlilxxe-il V. Arinitzlfle. M. llooiffy. Third How: Miss Wrrigjilt. ff. Brovk. D, iillvh anan. J. f.illI'k. F. Bonsinainn. YV. .'xllllf'I'SUll. F Ilonsmann, B. Blair, M. Bauer. Fourth Row: H. Boyd. YV. lloehnic-. R. Boise-vkel' H. lfoilins. HOMEHOOM 2 First Row: F. Dryden. U. Croii, ll. Crifiitll. U D6ixTill'ill, R. Fzliriun, NT. Us-orge, C. EiSZ.il'1'. Sfwond Row: Hr. Clliristizin. R. Ui:-km-y. .-X. Fluor- hardt, M. Galirruitii, C. Gerard. J. Finn. D Goetz, F. Cans, U. Undlvy, H. Calls. Third Hou: C. Fnwrir-k. J. Cressanjl. Ni. Fritss-lw J. Furlong. A. Flulriil, J. Frings. F. Fvviwt. M Dietz, I.. Fonst. Fourth Row: Ni, Cavrlm-r. VV. Illtlilniis-li. IZ Iilliwlil. ff. Clow. H. Fnlvinn. lf. lJis1'livr. HONIEHOONI S3 First Row: B. Harrison, li. Harrison, VV. llow riila, H. Hostc'tt4'r. W. iloi-kenlwrgm-r. K. llvyl M. He-rggv, Nl. johnson. .l. Harris. N. Jaivksfnli. H. ,I1'fTPl's. Svc-ond How: Mrs. Nlanstivld, F. Juvolus. J. Hunt. R. Harris. A. llinkel. if. Hi:-kvy. S. Hahn. A lieid. S, ittei. S. Hughes. Third Now: VV. Hosivk, li. Hulin. li. Hndspcth. F. Hnnkvlv. IJ. Hurt. K. Hartman, J. Hartman, ID. Huinvs. H. llnlfman. N. Hanna. LIIQSIZAHN HONIERUUM First How: A. King. M. Km-fe, F. Maguire, .l liarvh. li. Xlvfiorinirk. H. Mi'Naug1livr, N. .lone-S, N. Knrius. ll. Nlunhvinwr, P. Leya, A. Kraus, C King. fic-1-oml lion: Mr. Millie, F. llldflymorlds, .l Mvailo. K. Knight, R. Losvar, M. Loheck, H. Kri-ps. S. Lux. ,l. lXlac'Cregor. Third How: K. Langf-, W. Krause, .l. Kranack, 'l'. Kumnwr. A. NI8I'C'llP. .l. Maclwy, L. Knight R. Kummer. Fourth How: ll. Kluttl. .l. Magiglio. H. Kratz, W l.afv. R. l.oP:4l'h. R. Nlvllonahl. l'. Klvllvrniott. HOMICHOOM 201 First Ron: F. Nook. S. Morrison. R. Reutzel, S Nlugnani. F. Horan. lf. Rivhardson, F, Nemelli S. hlosca, l.. Rvuhi, I.. Millvr, L. Moore. Second Row: S. Parkvr. E. Novak. J. Rodgers M. Olson. M. Nock. ll. Reed. S. Metzger, D Revb, l'. Noga. Third Row: Mr. Kvlww, W. Privv, T. Pollard, T Morrow. D. Ott. M. Rivkarcl, H. lX10IlIlE'l', R Mohler. l.. Narclozzi. l.. NIOIIDPF. Fourth How: ,l. Paylo, J. Holwrts. C. Nairn, J Nlflf'llPI'. HOMICROOM 208 First Row: ff. Svhafvr. R. Seig, R. Sturgezi, M. Spindler. I.. Stiegler, B. Sc-ully, E. Schmidt, A R0l'llf0I'tl, B. llowlalid. M. Stright, R. Shankle Sei-ond Row: H. Srlineidm-r, l.. Srhaff-r, H. Sm-hneidvr, .l. Sharpe. .l. Schultz, B. Sharlow. lluniplvr. F. Stright, ll. Sippel. Third Row: Mr. Smith, R. Seiko, lil. Scrhieck, S. Smith, li. Selling. A. SC'lI0lH2ikPl', B. Svull, R. !Sinnnons. D. Sum-hma. Fourth Row: J. Svliomhllrgffr. fl. Sovek, R Sf'llllllTl!A1'l'. .l. liohinson. IIOMICROONI 210 First Ron: M. Wilsfmri, K. Tliomas. C. Vlfayman, l. War1'9li. R. Svig, li. WUQll1'T. ll. Thornpson, A. 'Fll0IHIJSOIl, L. W'f'nzc'l, ,l. Vileixel. l'. WiglPy'. Svvond Row: l.. Watts. R. 'l'uhridy, J. Walsll, Tivrman. li. Tolwr, lf. Wlise. N. Wzlgnvr. E. Woy. Third Row: W. Zef-h, H. 'l'uhridy, ll. Szwiervogs. R. W'YlCSllQ'l'. F. Zottvr. .l. lfllorn. l.. WaSiless'ski. ll. Wills. Fourth Row: Y. Variflc-xxatf'r. S. Zvno. E. Yvatf-s. A. 'llhom nson. HOMEROOMS D U W!-Li 0 O . Q- - 'Fm el Q 9 X f 'QI -fea li Q43 , J v 1 0 A:-2 O g x ACTIVITIES WESTVIAN STAFF The results of the work of the Westx'ian staff are never seen until the end of the year. Nevertheless, the Westvian staff members work hard during the entire school year. The Westxfiari staffs year started with the patron campaign. David Hare and Gilbert Maier, as heads of the business staff, did a fine job of managing the campaign, which covered the North Hills, West View, and Ross Township areas. En- couraged by the business editors, the Westviari staff went far over its goal. After the patron campaign had ended, the Literary Staff, headed by Alice Wood, began its work. Alice and her co-workers found themselves faced with the problem of writing a four-line poem for each of the 192 seniors. Though the job was discouraging at times, the Literary Staff met often and soon had the senior write-ups polished enough to be used in the yearbook. While the Literary Staff was working, Activ- ities Editor Janet Ford called together the group who had signed up for the Activities Staff. Most of the clubs had been organized by then, so the writers had very little trouble interviewing the sponsors and officers of the clubs and turning in the information for the Activities pages of the year- book. When Lynn Harbison, as Photography Editor, had supervised the photographing of the various -my-V school organizations, the Activities Staff began identifying the members of the clubs. After all identifications had been turned in. the work of the activities staff was finished. Lynn still had the prob- lem of scheduling senior pictures, and arranging for snapshots of football and basketball games, however. Her job wasnit finished until early in the spring. Rita Black. our Features Editor. was in charge of the memoirs of the senior class. Helped by the members of her staff, Rita described each of the activities of the senior class so vividly that the descriptions will bring back memories for years to come. Some member of Al lfrich's Sports Staff was present at every athletic activity of the 1952-53 season. From the reports of these staff members, Al composed the stories of the football. basketball, wrestling, golf, and baseball seasons. Susan Aitkenhead. our Art Editor, drew most of the illustrations which enliven the pages of our 1953 Westxfian. The careful drawing and re-draw- ing of each tiny figure occupied much of Susieis time. Pat Schmidt and her typing staff had the exact- ing job of typing each page of the yearbook before it was sent to the printer. The work of the various yearbook staffs was co-ordinated by liuth Lederer, our Editor-in-Chief. qbanawzed can Ruth made sure that all copy was turned in on time, and eheeked eaeh page earefully for eorreetions. This book is largely her work and the results of her efforts. The entire yearbook staff was rewarded for the yearis hard work at the annual yearbook pienie. held at North Park. The hard-earned food and fun was enjoyed by everyone. WNW The yearbook sponsors. Mr. Herman and Mr. Puehta, deserve our thanks. They were always on hand with advice and help whenever one of the editors or staff members ran up against a problem. Our yearbook editors and sponsors have produced another fine yearbook. lfvery staff member ean he proud of having eontributed his part to the 1953 Vlfestvian. First Row: A. Wtiod. l.. Harbison, R. Blaek. ,l. Ford, S. Aitkenhead, lj. Selimidt, li. Lederer. Seeond Row: Mr. Herman, A. Urieli. C. Haier. D. llare, Xlr. Puehta. First Row: S. Fleeger, E. Shaw, .l. Burger, l.. Elliott, C. Cnckert. L. Wilrier, .l. Ulmer Second Row: K. Reall, .l. llaugllerty, l., Jones. Miss llelp. Mrs. Mansfield, il. Kettering, IJ. Schmitz, T. Moore ide O O This year has been a year of progress for our Q school's newspaper, the West Wind. For the first time in the history of the West 0 Wind, we find that it is O a member of the West- ern Pennsylvania School Press Association. This is O a great honor to all those who have taken a part in o . Qs 0 the publication of this paper. As we glance over the West Wind we can readily see some of the changes for the better that have been responsible for its high standing. The paper is much smaller, due mainly to the new type of print. Those of us who had struggled for so many years to read our newspapers at a crowded lunch- tahle were especially grateful lor this change. Instead of a gossip column concerned only with dating couples. this yearis 'lTeepee Talk section uncovered the skeletons in almost everyone's closet. No one could escape the eagle eyes ol our own ucrusading reporters. Each of l9537s ten issues contained some new or especially interesting fea- ture. All of these improvements have been made possible through the efforts ol' our hardworking Editor-in-Chief, Lynn Jones, and the editors of each staff, Kemp Heall, Assistant Editorg June Burger and Lynn Yvilner. News lfditorsg Joan Kettering and Elaine Shaw, Features Editorsg Suzie Fleeger and Tom Moore, Sports Editorsg Lois Elliott, Circulation Editorg Janet Daugherty, Art Editorg Joan Ulmer, Business Editorg Charlotte Guckert, Photography lfditorg and Dorothy Schmitz. Typing Editor. Our thanks go also to Miss Delp, the West Wind's Literary Advisor, and Mrs. Mansfield, its Business Advisor, who helped the staff make our school newspaper the success it is today. -5 2? LIBRARY CLUB kept am fzecofwia Xxx My Although another busy year of mending. shelving. and chef-king books is f- over, the members ol the L i b r a r y Club can still Nth i hear cries of HI want to E take this book out right Q away! or uWhere are the P. D. books?,' Wvithout the Library Club the students of West View would have found A5 themselves in a jumbled mess when they wanted to take out a book or magazine. It is these girls whose job it is to keep each book and magazine in its proper place. This yearls president. Joann Hinkel, and her hardworking and efficient fellow officers-vice president Dorothy Schmitz, treasurer Janet Link, t W and secretary Huth Lederer f spent many long hours planning social events and making sure that the club was running smoothly. ln December the girls held their annual Christmas Party, under the guidance of their cap- able sponsor, Miss Rea. The party began with the trimming of the traditional Christmas tree, followed by a delicious dinner. ln addition to decorating the library during the Christmas season, the girls worked out many attractive displays on the library bulletin boards throughout the year. They covered these boards with brightly colored crepe paper and striking book jackets. These bulletin boards illustrated new hobbies and fields of interest which everyone could enjoy. We may well be proud of our library and of the patient, hardworking girls who help to make our work as pleasant as possible. First Row: M. lollnson. ,l. llouser. B. Srully, ,l. Harris, .-K. Vllood. ll. Shafer. l.. Eiszler. D. Dalt, ,l. Link. fi. Koss, F. Moran, N. Knaus, li. lJ7Angelo. C. King Second Row: Miss Rea, A. Ell6l'lli1l'dl1, R. Sturges, M. Borres. C. Caldwell. C. Cuekert, J. Hinkel, M. Heim, R. Wagner. S. Morrison. .l. Wilson, K. Thomas. A. Thomson, l.. Wilner. Tllird How: P. Evans, P. Wesver. C. Wise, P. Schmidt, l.. Fowler, M. Woods, D. Englemeier, N. l.ocber. E. Maguire, P. Patrick, M. Noek, M. Grieser, A. Burger, B. Sharlow Fourth Row: B. Roberts, E. Dramble, V. Szwarc, D. Schmitz, M. Wise, C. Anderson. G. McAfee, D. Williams, R. Lederer, S. Yost. .l. Ulmer, M. Heinlein, Thielman. SPEECH CLUB dncdwzgeaf Une of the oldest and most popular origaniza- tions of Wlest View High School is the S p ee ch Club. The club is open to any student who is sin- cerely interested in de- bate. oratory. extempor- aneous, or humorous speaking. These students meet with Mr. Metz, the clubfs sponsor, during activity p e r i 0 d every morning they are free. and they must also attend regular evening meet- ings. Learning to speak correctly and distinctly is not so easy as it may seem at first. Practice makes perfect, and perfection is expected of the members o Q 0 0 o x... Z tl ,- ,P L-. . U . Q f l f 'N iv 'dana of the Vffest View Speech Club. The Speech Club. like all of Wiest View's or- ganizations. elected officers early in the year. The Speech Club members chose Arthur Tritsch as pre- sident. Howard Vffomsley as yice president. and Joann Hinkel as secretary. Gil Maier was elected treasurer. Many speech Club members brought honors home to Wvest View this year. The varsity debate team---Art Tritsch, Gil Maier, Howard Womsley, Ruth Lederer. and Jim Lloyd Q was one of the most successful. The team took second place in de- bate tournaments at Butler and lfdgewood, and in fire contests won nineteen rounds and lost only eleven. Mr. Metz and the club members have worked hard. and are certainly deserving of our admira- tion and respect. First Row: M. Clogun, S. Mosca. lf. Shaw. S. Mugnuni. ll. Wornsley. El. 'l'ritscl1. fl. Haier. J. Hinkel, M. Derr, D. Delllaria, A. Thompson. Second ROW: R. Taylor, J. Resslcr, M. Myers. N. Locher. .-X. Rocco, CI. fluekert. ff. l7eil. l.. Selm- fer, A. Marche, P. Schmidt. Third Row: A. Burger, M. Lindsay, S. Winte1', R. Lederer, I . Bulik, S. Smith. S. Aitenliead, il. Eicholz, Mr. Metz First Row: M. Clogan, S. Mosea, li. Shaw, S. Mugnani, H. Womsley. A. Tritsch, C. Maier, ,l. Hinkel. C. Cuekert. D. llelllaria. A. Thompson, R. Black. Second Row: M. Myers, N. Locher, tl. Feil. M. Lindsay. S. Winter. B. Blair. S. Smith. C. Eieliolz, J. Griffin. P. Schmidt. P. St-huemm. Third Row: L. Harltison. S. Aikenhead. A. Marche. F. Ramming. P. Evans. lllr. Metz. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE ide 77Zau'6mza dow Za 5412 The ambition of every CQ, m e m b e r ol the NV:-st G View High School 0 S p e e e h Club is to be- ? come a member of the V National Forensic L e a- y gue. Speech Club Mem- O V O bers earn points every y time they appear in con- tests. The higher they place in competition, the earn for th e m s e l v e s. Wilt-ii they have earned twenty points in any branch of speech work, they are eligible for the National Forensic League. W'ithin the National Forensic League itself. there are tour degrees to denote achievement. The first is the Degree of Merit. given to those mem- X O O more points they can -15 bers who have earned twenty points. The second, the Degree of Honor. is given for fifty points. The third and fourth. those of Excellence and Distinc- tion, are given to anyone earning one hundred or two hundred points, respectively. Art Tritsch has earned five hundred points in his four years of speech work, and Gil Maier earned four hundred points in only three years. Members of the Wiest View branch of the National Forensic League have excelled in contests throughout the clulfs history, and this year has been no exception. At the end ol the Pennsylvania semi-linal speech contests, Sonya Nlugnani, Ho- ward Womsley'. Jim Lloyd, Frank Hulik. Anita Hocco. and Art Tritsch were still in the running. To Mr. Metz and these accomplished boys and girls, we owe a vote ol thanks. They have done mitch to spread the fame of our school throughout the state. ,55- First lioxv: C. Maier. H. Shideler. H. Writ!-sley'. H. Viekerman. ,l. Hasek Sec-ond How: ,l. Larsen. rl. Moll, S. Wlalker, A. lritseli. ll. llunsmore. F. Striglit Third Row: Mr. Craig, ll. Smith, l . Bulik, ti. Smith. F. Nist HI Y ea iwtezpfmzetmq dwldezdaad library at about 7:30 any Wlednesday evening this year would have seen a crowd of enthusiastic' boys arriving to attend the weekly Hi-Y meeting. These entertaining and informative m e e t i n gs proved interesting to everyone. This year the T ' boys divided into var- K is ious interest fields such ,-f ' 5 as hunting and fishing, photography, model rail- road building, and many others. About onee a month the entire elub metrto listen to an outside speaker, see a movie, or otherwise enjoy an ex- ceptionally interesting program. At the beginning of every meeting. an impressive devotional ser- vice was held. Although the Hi-Y is primarily a serviee or- ganization, it has beeome. to the boys of Wlest View, a weleome opportunity to meet with and be- come more fully aequainted with their friends and O v .L--2 , , ll Nl? 3 n O Anyone walking into the -56- fellow students. ln addition to the regular pro- grams, the Hi-X held many soeial activities this year. Among these aetivities were a danee after the Bellevue football game. the Senior Breakfast. the selling of refreshments at the football and bas- ketball games. and other projects held in eoopera- tion with the Y-Teen. The elub also Conducted the devotional exert-ises exery morning and at the rllhanksgiving. lfaster. and Christmas Chapel ser- vit-es. This year the Hi-Y had over two hundred members. who were indueted at the fifth annual serviee: held at the Bellevue tinited Presbyterian Church. It was a very beautiful and inspiring service. The offieers Chosen by the boys this year were Howard Vffomsley. presidentg lilynn Shideler, viee-presidentg Gilbert Maier. seeretaryg Reed Viekerman, treasurerg and John Hasek, ehaplain. With the help of these officers, the rest of the eab- inet. and the advisor. Nlr. Craig, it was not hard for the boys to live up to the Hi-Y purpose--ATO ereate. maintain. and extend throughout the home. seliool. and eommuuity high standards of Chris- tian eharaeterf' l L-, Y-TEEN apnea cdwlellea ,fe The Y-Teen. one of our if 1 ,,.,x- sehoolis lvusiest and most -, if it Lib popular eluhs, has just l U WJ OS eompleted another sue- g ' K' fgfhfii- ' eessful year. ,lill Griffin. . P Q -. 'L .- y. A W V , this years X-leen presi- ' E. l dent. with the helm of her CC A . l .iff ealnnet. seheduled more ll lf-:al 9 . r '--J 3 speakers this Vear than J J! exer before. Vt hen there 4' tiW4'f1f7 was no speeial entertain- ! ,MICR-V kg? ment during the meet- ffiixc, . --L7 ings. the girls worked on ..J ' N various seryiee projects. illlll' annual Y-Teen induetion serviee was held at Emanuefs l.utheran Chureh in lielleyue. It was at this beautiful eandlelight eeremony that the girls' parents heard the elulm offieers make several inspiring speeehes and saw their daughters formal- ly heeome Y-Teen memhers. Since the Y-Teen is primarily a seryiee or- ganization. the girls did mueh to furnish aid to any xx ho were less fortunate than they. This year. the Y-Teen decided that Heharity hegins at homef' The girls bought Christmas gifts for distriet grade sehool ehildren whose parents were too poor to provide even a few toys for them. Later in the year. they lwought elothes for some of these needy ehildren. Although the X-'lleen is a seryiee eluh, its rnemlmers planned and earried through several sue- eessful soeial eyents. At the beginning of the year. the Hi-Y and Y-Teen organizations sponsored a danee after the llellerue football game. They also sponsored a spring earniyal. with lots of aetiyity, daneing. and food. and the Senior Breakfast. This year. too. the Y-Teen lmasketlwall team was more aetive than ever and played several teams from other sehools. Another Y-Teen responsibility was the selling of refreshments at our home football games. Al- though this projeet was undertaken primarily to make money for the elula. all our students appreci- ated the faet that refreshments were sold. The other offieersflVfarilyn Williams. vice- presidentg Diane lfngelmeier. treasurerg June Bur- ger, seeretaryg and Anita Rocco, Chaplain-helped Jill and Mrs. Craig. their sponsor. make this year one of the finest Wim-st Viewis Y-Teen has ever known. First How: Nl. Wlilliains. J. Griffin. U. lfngelrneier. .l. Burger Seeond lion: A. Roeeo, G. l,e.leune, R. l.ederer. Mrs. tiraig. P. Evans, il. Moran, H. Stoker 5blNAf!. M y :Xl t HALL PATROL ,ecuffzala :de mace Zmzea Who are the only stnd- ents in Wye-st View High Sehool who may leave elasses early and come in late? Whose job was it to give directions to the new students and to al t !! I H . I . Q . maintain order among the old? Vlfby, the boys of our Hall Patrol. of eoursel The orderly con- duet in the halls Could be attributed to the com- mendable job the mem- bers of this organization did between classes and at the end of the day. The main responsibilities of the hall patrol were to keep students from dashing through the halls to the eafeteria. to keep the upper halls elear during the luneh hour so that other classes in the sehool were not disturbed, and to keep the traffic in Vw a the halls between elasses moving quiekly and smoothly. This yearis Set-retary of Traffic. Don Smith. was responsible for seeing that eaeh Patrol mem- ber was carrying out the duties assigned him as effieiently as his important position merited. The boys on the Hall Patrol were ehosen by Don and Mr. Craig from the sophomores. juniors. and sen- iors who had expressed a desire to serve in the patrol. When sehool opened in the fall. Don Smith had the Hall Patrol organized and ready to go. These West View Mtraffie eopsv rendered a gratifying service to the sehool when. at the be- ginning of the year. they helped new students find their way to elassrooms. the library. or the attend- anee office. Nlr. Craig, the eapable sponsor of the Hall Patrol. has helped to make the rose and gold arm- bands the boys proudly wore the symbols of a job well done. First How: H. Viekernian, E. Naum inn. R. Rolirherg, J. Burnham. ll. Smith. T. Bowser, R. Eaton. li. Nist, .l. Nardulli, R. Wilt Seeond Row: B. Brautigam, .l. Seyhert, K. Seliiget. ll. Uunean. B. Weinzetl. S. Vffalker. B. lrarson H. liarly. ll. Medsger, Mr. Craig i I I STAGE AND PROJECTION CREW aw: gfzacmcl new 4'l.,ift that lieneh. dust U U that ehair. do something wrong and Student Coun- eil will earel This might well have been the theme song of the stage and projeetion crew boys as they worked to make our assemhlies a success. ll These boys work long and hard to make sure that our assemblies run -Q-. -Qsmoothly. and too often we fail to appreciate the seryiee they have given us and the time they must spend, often alter sehool to provide this service. The duties ol the stage erew are many and varied. ln addition to setting up the stage, they must stay behind when eaeh assembly is over to 93 fn ' I I 0 . . ' 5 elean up. It is the stage erew who makes our winter luneh hours so enjoyahle. for another of their dut- ies is to operate the projeetor for the lunehtime movies. Running a projeetor is not so simple as it may seem. and the hoys must learn to operate and repair eaeh maehine. These hardworking fellows must also set up any extra hem-hes and ehairs that may he needed during our assemhlies. and they have unselfishly volunteered their serviees when groups outside the seliool have used our auditorium. linder the rules set up by Student Council, the captain of the stage Crew is always the viee- president of the sehool. This year's vice-president, Holi Kummer, has done a line job, and he and his eo-workersf--Hon Eaton, Ed Naumann, Wayne Dai- ley, Jaek Nardulli. Kemp l-ieall. Ted Bowser, Don Duncan, and Jerry Mattys-deserve our thanks. First Ron: Ron Eaton, Hola Kumnier. Efl Naumann. Vlfayne Dailey. Seeond How: ,laek Nardulli, Kemp Heall. Ted llouser, llon llunean, Jerry Mattys. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . ab, . maiafzge 0 '9 H Y, i - v ere at West View, we are inclined to think only of the part our boys play ' te .'ehoo'.' at e ic program Our champion ship football, basketball baseball and Wolf teams ire tlways in our minds ind hcarts Thest trams however ar not he 1 0 9 in h s ls ht t 1 l l 'A z- ' i ' , Q K. - . . . R . X . . , Q . . - Z. . - A , a X ., - - , ' , - e r ' - 3 , I whole story of XVest Q V . .C 7 T . Even though girls at Wt-sl View have never lr, 9 5 View s sports program The girls play a bw part oo participated in extremely strenuous interscholastic sports, they have a full schedule of intra-mural games provided them through memberships in the Girls Athletic Association, or, as it is more commonly called, the C. A. A. Any senior high school girl who is sincerely interested in athletic participation may become a member. Due to varsity basketball practices. the girls were held up a little in their use of the gym floor after sr-hoot. but ordinarily they meet at least 'mnee a week all during the school year. During the colder months the girls stayed inside to play bas- ketball and volleyball, but when the weather was it arm enough. they played softball or soccer on the field behind the school. The most coveted possession of any C. A. A. girl was her hard-won letter. The girls recieved a small letter when they had earned forty points, and a larger one if they earned one hundred points. A girl received one point every time she played in an after-school game. and one-half point more if she was on the winning team. The president of the elub was the senior girl who had earned the most points during her four years of high school. This year's president Bette Bloom. and Miss Aiken. the elubis capable advisor. have made the U. A. A. one of West View's most enjoyable activi- ties. First Row: N. Wagner, G. Waymail, B. Bloom, B. Heintz. tl. Patterson. tl. Begley, fl. Noek, A. Rockford, J. Warren, D. Datt, C. Miller. Second Row: J. Hunt, M. Wise, fi. Tober, C. Leleune, C. Brock, M. Noek, M. Gottsehalk. Miss Aiken. lfirst Hou: C. llepner, P, ,lenny, C. Ullom. .l. Hauser, H. Bloom, ,l. l.ink, M. Cerould, ll. Shafer, M. Rickley, C. Cunningham, C. Bergman, H. Black. M. Good. Second Row: V. Brazeal, S. Straub, C. Carver, P. Patrick, P. Boyle, ,l. Tubridy, J. lfaessel, M. Patterson, L. Mitchell, G. Cemineliart, M. Hurley, P. Sullivan, IJ. Smith, Mrs. Mansfield. Third Row: Miss Thompson, K. Soames, D. Schmitz. .l. Robinson. C. l.e,leune. M. Meiscli, ,l. Kurtzals, M. lleinlein, P. Vlfeaver, B. Lager. GIRLS BOWLING CLUB mall tie me ' The Cirls Bowling Club A ' has just completed an- X 9 other successful season. I T Although they got off to ' 5 a rather late start, the i . girls soon made up for F X lost time. The members xx K ol tl'1PrIl?ll?Wl1E1'lg Clubhgnei every urs ay mg a 3 J i- the West View bowling , ' alleys, where they soon learned the techniques of Yi ,5 BL goin: bowling. I t. a specia mee ing in October, the Bowling Club members elected their officers. Margie Cood, as president, was in charge of planning the group activities during the year. Treasurer Dorothy Schmitz collected the dues every week and reported what funds were available for parties and banquets. Grace Leleune, secretary, had the difficult job of averaging each week's scores. These girls worked well under the leader- ship of Miss Thompson and Mrs. Mansfield, the club's sponsors. A Christmas party highlighted the club's so- cial season. The Bowling Club members enjoyed the delicious dinner, and were pleased with the grab- bag gifts they received. The bowling season was closed at a banquet held in the Spring. Prizes were awarded to the bow- lers with the highest averages. Even the lowest scorers were remembered and were given prizes for their ability. The girls of the Bowling Club were sorry to bring the year to a close. We hope that the Bowl- ing Club next year will be just as successful as this yearfs club has been. ..61.. First How: ll. Bird, A. Vlfood. L. Moore, B. llarrison, A. Thom:-on, li. Harrison, ll, Croft, N. Holzman Second Row: li. Taylor, J. Mackey, F. Moran, li. Thomas. .l. Berman, M. Johnson, ,l. Harris, Miss Vance Third Row: L. Schafer. B. Richardson, V. Armitage, Viv. Late, li. Faessel. l'. Vtveise Nvest View High Schoolls umagnan Latin Club was organized six years ago - for the entertainment and .- X f 5 education of our Latin Students. It is the Wvest View chapter of the Jun- ior Classical League. a national organization. C ,C of K-1 fm 2 At the befrinninfr this school year the club if officers were elected. Ar- ' ' BL den Thompson was elect- ed Pontifex Maximus, or High Priest, and conducted the devotional services at every club meeting. The consuls were Alice Wlood and Bill Lafe. who presided over the meetings. Ka- ren Thomas was the scribe. The quaestor. or trea- surer, was David Hird, and Lynn Schafer was this year's publicity manager. Various chairmen were elected to take over the planning of the many acti- vities for the year. An open meeting of the club was held every month. Parents and friends of the club members ,621 cafe 4 were invited. At. Christmas everyone enjoyed the Christmas carols which were sung in Latin. ln February. the main attraction was Latin Vlleek. Each Latin student was required to complete two projects during the year. These, among many from other districts. were exhibited at the Buhl Planetar- ium, where the Latin festivities were held. Several of our students won awards for their line exhibits. During Latin NVeek the students were taken to the Planetarium to see the annual Latin Vlfeek sky show and view the many unusual displays. Another of the yearls popular activities was the lloman Banquet. held in the spring. The stud- ents wore togas. the costumes of the ancient Ilo- mans. The upper classmen were served by under- ctassmen who were slaves for the evening. The evening was made even more enjoyable by the en- tertaining program which was presented after the meal. The root of the club's success this year was the guidance of our capahle Latin teacher, Miss Vance. The Latin students are grateful to her for her pa- tient and untiring eflorts to make the study of Latin entertaining as well as educational. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA l o A o U The Future Homemakers 2- 'L of America is a club K' Q 4 . v 1' made up of senior high seed school girls who are ln- Legiff terested in the art of W homemaking. This group f is a branch of the nation- ' al organization and is ' sponsored by Miss Mun- Q, den, our girls' guidance S- W. 5 counselor. Q' K Though the Future R Homemakers of America got off to a late start this year, they quickly made up for lost time. At the late first meeting, the girls decided to make and sell '4Came Mitts. These attractive mittens were made of rose and gold felt. They were a hig hit with all the students, and created a real sensation at our games. The girls elected this year's officers in May, 1952. They chose Shirley Winter as their president, Carolyn Young was elected rice-presidentg Sally Klages, secretaryg and Eileen Hovill, treasurer. Peggy Stewart was the organizationis Red Cross representative. The enthusiasm of these five girls has done much to make the club activities success- ful. West View's F. H. A. activities were notwith- out outside recognition. Alice Geyer and Shirley Wfinter were elected to attend Horne's Sewing Council. Horne's supplied them with patterns and materials, and they made several beautiful dresses, which they modeled on various occasions during the year. The West View chapter of the F. H. A. is also affiliated with the American Junior Red Cross program. In addition to these activities, the girls held banquets and other social functions throughout the year. This year's F. H. A. has taken long strides to- ward fulfilling its motto, f'Toward New Horizons. R. Crofford, M. Caw, S. Klages, E. Bovill. S. Winter, C. Young, S. Aitenhead, U. Smith, Miss Munden. SHUFFLE SHOP COMMITTEE 4 Judea ide arm dam! Soft lights, sweet music, and Saturday night. All these add up to just one thing here at Nvest View O or q N 19 Q, iShuffle Shop. We,re E all familiar with our regu- QABX lar Saturday night dance, ls'-V-N O but how many of us real- ,feggvzg ize just how much hard S' work and advance plan- ning are required to make X Shuffle Shop a success? O Sam Yvalker. this year's O ,Q Secretary of Shuffle Shop, and his Shuffle Shop Committee have spent long hours to make our weekly dance the well-run affair that it is. The Shuffle Shop Committee started off the year with a Kick-Off Dance, in honor of the first foot- ball game of the season. ln addition. a novelty dance was planned for each month. Some of the year's outstanding dances were a Halloween Dance, our beloved Christmas Dance. the Saint Patrick's Day llance. the April Showers Dance, and, in May. the annual crowning of the King and Queen of Shuffle Shop. The exer-popular blue-jean dances were held throughout the year. Besides the planning of the year-round sched- ule, the committee had many everyday problems to solve. lts members, each week. had to see that the risers for the hand were set up, that registration was taken at the door. and that the stage was cleaned after the dance. This year a Shuffle Shop Membership Club was inaugurated. W'est View students. or residents of thc borough. were afforded the opportunity to purchase membership cards at the beginning of the year. Anyone holding one of the cards was admitted to Shuffle Shop for a special price. This system proved to be very successful, and added to the efficient functioning of the dance. This year has been one of Shuffle Shop,s fin- est. Sam Walker and his untiring committee mem- bers are to be commended for a job well done. First Row: l.. Mitchell, ll. 'l'hompson. H. Smith, K. Nladden. Y. Seelhorst. S. Walker. .l. Willizlms, ll. Costolo. l.. Miller. ,l. Houser, M. Hone. S. lllosca Second Ron: l.. Jones. S. Spring. L. Fetter. ll. Kremer, l.. Kaness. l. Meade. lf. Strigrht. fl. Kress B. Acton, N. Kappler. .l. Moore, K.. Bergman Thrid Row: K. Beall, R. Eaton, ll. Smith, C. Eicholz, R. Sorenson. S. Yost, S. Wintf'l'. l.. Harbi- son, P. Evans, C. Carver, R. Vickerman. Fourth Ron: V. Vanderwater, B, Larson First Row: L. llerdt, M. Mlay, E. Shaw, M. Magnilico, A. Tritsch, A. Wood, E. Naumann, R. Ledcrcr, R. Leonard, Fleegcr, R. Black, S. Aitkenhead. Second Row: Miss McGinnis, D. Leonard, J. Moore, C. Moran, D. Schmitz, .l. Ulnier, H. Womsley, C. Maier, J. Griffin, J. Brant, R. Crofford, P. Schmidt, J. Busch. Third Row: R. Nelson, A. Streh, S. Seehaf-her, B. Hunkele, C. Larter, ll. Hare, E. Nist, M. Camp- lrell, R. Rohrberg. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Meg Zecwl lie GJIWZJJZZOW O At an assembly early in the spring, every student sat expectantly on the edge of his seat, hoping that his name would be called, that he would be the next person to be given a yellow ribbon. This was the National Honor Societyis annual 'Q 'i T J '14 : 1 ' O hi gk Wefasi tapping assembly, when the old members of the organizationwent through the audience to inform the new members of their good fortune. The coveted yellow ribbon signified election to its membership. The students, chosen from the junior and -65- senior classes, were selected by a faculty committee which considered the scholarship, leadership, char- acter, and service of each candidate. Scholarship was one of the main considerations, since eligibili- ty was partly determined by class standing. Miss McGinnis was the sponsor of the society, which was introduced to West View High School thirteen years ago. lt was she who determined which students were eligible for National Honor Society membership, and it was her hard work which made possible the success of the organiza- tion. The hard-won yellow ribbons were worn proudly until May, when they were replaced by gold National Honor Society pins. The presen- tation was made during an inspiring candlelight initiation ceremony, which climaxed the activities of the organization. First Bow: M. Gaw, L. Fetter, B. Acton, H. Stoker, S. Seebacher, Smith. M. Mlay, R. Kindl, R. Lederer, E. Bovill J. Wright, P. Newell, A. Wagner, E. Ramming, M. Myers. Second Row: C. Heim, D. Smith, J. Miller, E. Shaw, ll. Daniels, P. Schwemm, B. Beilstein, M. Donop, N. Jackson M. Stright, M. Pfenning, L. Reubi, L. Elliott, N. Edgar, F. Nemetb, N. Wisner, N. Rumpler, C. Feil, B. Rowland, J ilarris,1L Miller, M. Spindler, M. Olsen, L. Raeder, N. McCracken. N. Locher, M. Lindsay, S. Fleeger, V. Seelhorst . Mue er. Third Row: L. Watts, B. Shafer, N. Beveridge, J. Griffin, C. Emerick, O. Early, P. Sullivan, C. Eiszler, B. Wagner L. Herdt, S. Lux, M. Maleski, S. Yost, Miss Conner, J. lleiss, E. Mooney, D. Young, C. Weiss, H. Schneider, N. Kap pler, M. Crieser, J. Moore, C. Frederick, I. Wunderly, J. Link, M. Rickley, G. Graham. Fourth How: W, Price, L. Scull, J. Finn, W. Boehme, J. Murphey, J. Passios, H. Costolo, B. Campbell, D. Bartbel R. Vickerman, H. Medsger, C. Smith, F. Bulik, E. Vetter, J. Robinson, E. Nist, U. Hare, M. Campbell, C. Miller, R Eaton, D. Matz, B. Bates, H. Noch, J. Morrison, C. Poerske, Fifth Row: C. Tober, S. Tbielman, S. Smith, M. Krecek, D. Kremer. M. Williams, R. Beebee, R. Kummer, A. Trit- sch, D. Smith, W. Dailey, B. Byautigam, If. Carter, J. Nichols, S. Walker, B. Thomas, B. Blair, R. Reibie, T. Dolan J. Daugherty, C. Cui-kert, A. Streb, W. Campbell, M. Gerould. MIXED CHORUS M 4,4 W. a third period, when all of us were yearning for Q- 7 lunchtime to begin, the strains of sweet music from the auditorium soothed our wandering minds and empty stom- achs. The chorus was N practicing as usual, pre- paring for another pro- gram in their busy schedule. Those who wished to become this year's chorus members tried out in the spring of 1952. The applicantis tone, sight- reading, and quality were checked. The list of ' i gg - G lr 'if Y M s e Q Q -66- those who were chosen as members was posted even before the school year began. As always, this year's chorus had a full schedule. They gave a program at the October meeting of the Parents' Musical Association, pre- sented a program of Christmas carols at the Parent- Teachers' Association's December meeting, and gate a concert in the City-County Building during the Christmas season. The chorus also went to Westminster in April and sang at Baccalaureate in May. This year, as before, the chorus has upheld its hard-won reputation. These one hundred and twenty students and their capable director, Miss Conner, have done much to make our school a leader in the music field. W First Row: M. Can, L. Fetter, B. Aeton, S. Seebaeher. S. Smith, M. Mlay, R. Lederer, E. Bovill, .l. Wright, L. Mill- er N. Lot-her FI. Ramminff. Seieond Rowzlfll. llonop, Stright, M. Pfennig, L. Reubi, L. Elliott, N. Edgar, S. lfleeger. N. Wisner, N. Rumpler, ll. Rowland. J. Harris. M. Spindler, M. Olsen. Third Hou: P. Sehwemm, C. Heim. D. Smith, D. Daniels, E. Shaw, N. Jaekson, J. Deiss, Miss Conner, C. Feil, J. Griffin, N. Kappler, L. Raeder, N. MeCraeken, E. Mueller. Fourth Ron: M. Williams, A. Streb, D. Kremer, R. Reibie, R. Beebee, R. Kummer, F. Bulik, B. Brautigam, C. Smith, B. Blair, 'l'. Dolan, J. Daugherty, C. Guekert, J. Miller. Fifth Row: J. Finn, W. Boehme, J. Passios, H. Costolo, B. Campbell, A. Tritseh, D. Smith, W. Dailey, C. Carter, S. Walker, B. Thomas, lf. Nist, M. Campbell, W. Priee, W, Campbell. CHAPEL CHOIR Jecwenlq It is assembly time, and Q o O . the blue-suited boy at the . 7- fi front of the stage has Z U just closed his Bible and if U 5 O bowed his head. All is 0 still, and then an angells song can be heard, swell- ing above the crowded ll auditorium and lifting our hearts in praise. ' This is the chapel l F' 'W ehoir as most of us will 3 remember it, but to the seventy fellows and girls who sat in the despised balcony seats all during their high sc-hool days. it is much more. ..67.. The chapel choir members will remember the patience of their beloved director, Miss Conner, who taught them the stately anthems that they so often sang, and who led them in the familiar but always wonderful Lord,s Prayer. They will re- member the praise of visiting dignitaries and the administration and the respeet of their fellow stu- dents. These and many more memories will follow the ehapel choir members when they leave West View. These chosen members of the mixed ehorus, whose ability to sight-read and learn music quick- ly made them worthy of chapel choir membership. will be remembered by all of us. They have made our devotional services a thing of reverenee and beauty. l irst Ron: S. Seebaeher. E. Bovill. H. Stoker. M. Crieser Seeond Row: C. Eiollolz, li. Selimitz. M. Maleski, ll. Wllllllltlfi, ,l. Kaelin, l.. Kaness, ll. Leonard, Mr. Caruso PEP CLUB 0602 The Pep Club. one ol Wfest View's most active and popular elubs, has , helped bolster our sehool spirit to an all-time high. Y V Linder the guidance and supervision of their spon- k sor, Mr. Caruso, and I their president, Shirley l Seebaeher, the members oi this Club worked con- stantly toward their goal, X Q ,Z E is a sehool united in sup- port of all its teams, win, lose, or draw. During the football and basketball seasons. the club members decorated the auditorium for the frequent pep assemblies which they sponsored. The red and yellow erepe paper streamers. lestooned with gay balloons and Hfightw posters, provided a fitting background for the rising eheers of the student body. The Pep Club publicized every game with striking posters. and took tickets at the home foot- ,f,3- liall. basketball. and wrestling exhibitions. its members also sponsored several sueeesslul danees during football and basketball seasons. and sold attraetive Wlest View pennants which the students popularived almost immediately. The eredit for all the work done this year belongs not only to Shirley. the presfdent. but to her eabinet and eommittee heads, as well. These eapable and energetic' leaders were: Helen Stoker. viee-presidentg l'iileen l-iovill. seeretary: Margie Crieser. treasurerg Louise Kaness. sales eommittee ehairmang .lane Busch and Don Leonard. art eom- rnittee headsg ,loan Kaelin and Donna Vlfilliams, deeoration eommittee ehairmeng Dorothy Schmitz. ticket Committee ehairmang Carole Eieliolz. eon- struetion eomrniltee ehairmang and Nlary Ann Ma- leski. head of the entertainment eommittee. This year, the Pep Club members purehased tiny red and yellow pins shaped like a miniature chez-rleader's rnegaphone. The students of West View Can justifiably be proud ol those who wear these pins. and ol their outstanding eontributfons to our sehool spirit. CHEERLEADERS Mamie ,dawned Wfhether YVest Viewls team was the Vietor or the underdog, the Varsity cheerleaders were always on hand to cheer on the players. This year's varsity eheerleaders were all senior girls. llita Rlaek. who has had five years . it ' L of eheerleading experi- 2 , ,Q enee. may have been the S smallest in the line, hut her pep and exhuheranee made up for her height a thousand times. Pretty. brunette Joan Curtner became a varsity cheerlead- er in her junior year. She has really made the most of these years. Lynn Harhison. like Rita. was one of West View's eheerleaders for five years. on ll,' Quo all-' ll . N J ,H First Row: E. Shaw, l.. Harlmison. H. Blat-k. Second Row: J. Gurtner, A. Strelr. Third Row: S. Fleeger, Captain. Her experienee made Lynn an old hand at the game. lflaine Shaw was a junior high cheerleader at Hamilton. and was in Wclst View's varsity line for three years. Arlene Streh, too, had junior high school eheering experienee at Hamilton. and has heen a xarsity Cheerleader for two years. Suzie Fleeger had three years of cheering experienee, and was the hardworking eaptain of the girls this year. Mr. Caruso has heen this yearis eheerleading sponsor. His patience and originality helped our six peppy eheerleaders to streamline our standard Cheers and originate several new ones. Beeause of the Cooperation of all of our stu- dents. the Cheerleaders feel that this yearls sehool spirit has risen to an all-time high. VVe may well he proud of these girls. whose hard work and long hours of praetiee have inspired Wcfst View's teams throughout a fine season. First Ron: ,l. Svvlwrt. Xl. Nllay. U. Ron Sorenson Young, Kridel, Slum, W. llrouth- i1TYll'l. Svc-onzl Ron: ff. llvvllt. IJ. Matz. H. Coslolo. R. Mohler. M. Illrig. R. Wigxinan. M. llamplwll. .l. llLl4f'li, Bill lrfffers. Tom Welfe1', .l. N1oII.F. NIf'Clymonds. First Ron: B. M1'ffm'n1a1'k. C. Eiszler. .l021H Kelifrillg, Mr, Ca. E. fllwmolfl, L. Moorv, .l. Burger. 1-uso, Sovond Hou: E. Hulwr, .l. Maokc-y, D. Williams. ,l. Ullom. L. Sr'l'1aff'r. P. Skllilllfh, M. Cottsvllalk. First Ron: L. Hill dPl'. N. Lilldsuy. G lVlLlll'l', R. llivkvy, M. Hvrgv. Sl'4'0Illl lion: M. Vvilliams. R, Kuna mor. ll. SllI'l'lIH2l. l'. Stof-rkc-r. A. 'l'1'it svh, W. Anderson. ll. xVlll'lll'l'. ll. Xlohlfr. lf. lXlVf'1lI'l'ilI'f C.. Luigi, ll. Pru-r'. ,l. 5XV1NlN'l'. B. .M'ton First Rom: J. l.upp. lf. Hansivk. B Sllillllilfl Svvond Hou: H. Klutz, K. lldfllllilll, D Buvllanan. H. Holvinson. B, SlZllIl.lf'T T. Dolan. B AND eaderalczckza ua alarming tie 02126 We West View students are extremely proud of our band, which has become famous for its out- standing marching and concert work. The band began practicing for football sea- son during the summer. This period of work and fun was climaxed by a week at band camp. No band member will ever forget the time spent at Camp Kon-O-Kwee. They learned to co-operate through endless drills and practice sessions. The fine spirit displayed by these boys and girls would make any school proud. Before we knew il, the first football game was upon us, and the hand was ready to perform. All eyes were turned toward the end of the field. where the band waited in shining splendor. From the first notes of the fanfare, the band was off to a successful season. This year, instead of playing the entire Alma First Row: R. Cullo, L. Clogan, M. Howe. Mater, the band members sang the chorus. Those of us who heard our beloved Alma Mater sung in this way will never forget it. The band officers for 1952 - 1953 were Malcolm Campbell, presidentg Dick Mohler, vice- presidentg Carol Bergman, secretaryg Tom Dolan, trcasurerg Ed Abcrsold, managerg and Joan Ket- tering, librarian. These people worked hard to make our band the finest in our area. Ron Soren- son was the head major. Lois Clogan, captain of thc majorettes, was followed by Rose Cullo and Madelyn Howe when the band marched down the field. The band could never have achieved its present high standing without the guidance of Mr. Caruso. the director. The West View High School band, majorettes, and director will have a place in our memories of West View. Wve are proud of them. Second Row: J. Ganz, J. Brant, D. Ilellfaria, J, Hauser. P. flostolo. M. Mr-Donald, L. Jones. First Hou: A. hlarche. tl. Llalduell. .l. lleiss. C.. Wise. lf. l c.rs.. ful. Wiliaou. E. tiostolo. lf. llopl. B. Flaylor. J. Miller. Second Row: ll. Crada, S. Metzger, Ci. Komrn. l. Regis-linan. li. Maier, Ii. Dickey, B. Actoa. ',. Moore. ll. Suclnna. A. Tritsch. lf . Shan. ll. Mauna. Nl. Xlluy H. llolrertsun. ll. lfritfi. B. Shankle. H. Costolo, IJ. Nlatz. P. Stoerker, R. KIllllIIlt'l'. Third Row: M. Larnplnell, .l. Moll. Price, H. Harris. ORCHESTRA my dn tie alma This year. for the first time, the orchestra has hecoine a part of our school curricula. Tuesday activity period was spent in practice. and the string section devoted one afternoon a week to special rehearsals. Because of the rehearsals and the help given hy Mr. Caruso. their director. the orchestra made rapid progress. The Junior Class Play was the beginning of a series of puhlic appearances. Deep Purple and Tschaikovskyls Fifth Symphony were highlights of the evening. As the year progressed. the orchestra per- formed at the Senior Class Play. and participated in the Spring Music Festival, along with the chorus ...72.. and the hand. As a climax to the year's work. the orchestra provided the musical background for the Commencement program. Une of the less serious activities of the orches- tra was a skating party, held early in the spring. The orchestra rented the Neville Island Holler llink for this event, so everyone had plenty of room to skate and have lun. The skating party was one of the most successful events of the year. West View High Schoolls orchestra deserves our praise. The members of the orchestra have worked hard to earn their high standing among West Viewis activities. 'T .,.xg,.,.,e,.3nt,.f A. Um' high slm-ppm-1's. Xlul mon. Six suhs. Wvsl Y i 1- nl Pllilllzirmonic' Ur- Ho. .lc-rryp go! Hes! huml in thx- land. 4'hPSlIA'l. . , , , . . . K Slwvs 7 VN hul urn- lhx-yf Ns-xl yr-ar 5 hall lime' l'lllC'l'li xX'YhPl'1' do I go from llurc? mvnl. V 73, I 22-. ,, Sl ' 5 l f letterman, Chuck Beck, a sure-fingered pass receiv- First Row: R. Busch, D. Smith, R. Eaton, R. Nelson. R. Larson, C. Rebel, li. Naumann, J. Rurn- ham, T. Bowser, J. Nardulli, P. Bassett. Second Row: R. Rolirberg, E. Early. R. Schmitz. Nl. Heim, ll. Slemmer. F. Miller, R. Weinzetl, A. Kaiser, T. Guina, W. Dailey. Third Row: J. Murpbey, W. Rraunlich, F. Cuda, R. Kummer, H. Nledsger, R. Vickerman, R. Selko, V. Rizzo. Fourth Row: ll. Duncan, K. Schiget, I'. Caviglia, M. Mikulas. R. Randolph, ,l. Nlattys, ff. Rf-ck. VARSITY FOOTBALL As the 1952 football sea- son opened, Coaches Ma- rio Martorelli and Guy Cuadagnino found a squad containing nine lettermen returning. Sen- iors Ed Naumann and Whitey Rebel were our co-captains. Jerry Mattys, the only junior in the start- ing line-up, played the left end spot on both of- fense and defense. Senior ' - 76-- cr and a defensive stand-out. held down the right end position. Tackles Karl Schiget and Reed Vickerman were the power on the West View line. The timely blocking of guards Don Smith and Rob Larson helped the Wl'Sf View ballcarriers to long gains. Wvingback Ron Nelson sparkled on kickoff and punl returns, and also called the plays. Quarterback Ron Eaton, a dependable blocker and a fine pass re- ceiver, doubled as a linebacker on defense. John Burnham rounded out the backfield, filling the fullback position and also serving as a regular on defense. Fay Nliller printed. kieked oil. and hooted our erueial extra points. hrlwoei' had a reeortl of I5 eonyersions in 23 attempts. Allan Kaiser was a standout defensive line- nian. Harry Xledsger. injured at eamp. eanie through as a tackle on offense and defense as flirt Nlartin Klilculas, xx ho also suffered an early season injury. lfrank Cumla played a defensive guard spot and Xlilt Heim was a eapahle end replaeenient. Juniors Jaek Narmlulli and 'lled lion:-er will he returning as lettermen next year. The lndians opened a wiiniingz season on Sep- lemher l2 hy defeating Penn Township. a douhle .-X sehool. with a seore of 20-T. ln a second half eomehaek. liehel. Yelson. and lfaton seored. and Nliller added two extra points. Wvest Viewis drive for the 1-lass A ehanipion- ship hegan with a hard-fought 13-6 xietory oxer Swissxale. a elass A sehool. followed hy a Zftl-6 yietory over Oliver. Ylvest Viewis rixal from the eity league. 'lihe lndians winning streak earried over into the seeond home game. when Bellmar High Fehool was outseored 120-l2. Areh-rival Helleyne was sent home with a 28-tl defeat on tonehdowns hy liehel. Nelson. and two hy lfaton. Wvest View remained in eontention for the elass A erown hy defeating: NleKees lioeks with two touehdowns. The lndians traveled to Shaler for what proved to he the most thrilling game of the year. Tight defensive play stopped all seoring in the first half. lint the fast play during the seeond half enabled the lndians to leave the field a 13-l2 yietor with their fourth elass A Yietory and reeord-setting sev- enth eonseeutixe triumph. 'l'he following lfriday, we were knoeked from the elass A title raee when liethel handed us a seore of 7-7. A hard-fought game with Clark gzaxe the lndians their only defeat of the season. 'llhe final seore was 20-6. with the lone XVest View tonelnlown eoniing on a pass to Nelson in the end Zone. Congratulations are in order for the eoaehes. nianagers. and players of the 1952 Yfvest View High Sehool football team wliieh turned in the hest ree- ortl in the sehool history---sexen wins. one loss. and one tie. :se A 25 -9 fm ,gy 9.3 35 me wr ,Q Qu! I v Ka ps 2 i fi? 255 vi ia AQ 23 fxf 552 M .-1 F First Row: R. Loscar, B. Hanna, C. Naumann, S. Zeno, l'. Kummer, J. Moller, D. Schieck, J. Roberts, D. Hart. Second Row: Mr. Hare, J. Gressang, R. Confer, B. Vonmoss, J. Schomberger, B. Beisecker, D. Ott, A. Shoemaker, B. Howrilla, J. Weixel, Mr. Harper. Third Row: C. Nemeth, R. Grupp, R. Tulmridy, J. Paylo, R. Collins, B. Hoffman, P. Beebee, C. Schafer. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Developing material for our varsity football squad is the duty of the Junior Varsity coaches, Mr. Grant Hare and Hr. James Harper. Coaches Hare and Harper must teach fundamentals such as block- ing and tackling to prepare our young players for varsity action. The Junior Varsity plays a schedule of six games with many of the same schools the varsity meets. Sophomore co-captains Sam Zeno and Tom Kummer lcd the Junior Varsity to a season record of three wins and three losses. First game on the schedule was a tilt with Oliver on the Vffest View field. The J. Vfs came away with their first vic- tory by a score of l3-2. Next, Moon Township fell victim to our team as West View triumphed 6-0. West View then ran into a bit of bad luck as North Catholic broke the winning streak by handing the Indians a 13-0 setback. In a hard- fought battle with Shaler on the opponents' field the Braves suffered another defeat by a 36-0 score. Next the Rams of McKees Rocks played host to the Junior Varsity in a night game, the first a West View J. V. team had ever played. After a difficult struggle Rocks emerged victorious with a 25-6 victory. ln the final game of the season the Indians finally got back the winning habit by downing the Indians of Shadyside Academy in a 6-0 ball game. The success of our varsity teams can be large- ly attributed to the Fine job the Junior Varsity coaches have done and the hard work and interest shown by the boys. Without the experience gained on the Junior Varsity squads, our varsity players would not have been able to turn in such fine records in recent years. The Junior Varsity not only turned in 'a good record, but it also gave promise of more good teams to come. First Row: A. Wiespy, U. Smith, tf. Relief, H. Nelson, A. U1-ich, H. Eaton. H. Seiko. Second How: Mr. Martorelli. .l. hlattys, if. tlarter. li. Brautigani. if. Heck. ti. Svenson. C. Zieg. Soon after the end of foothall season, the West View hoopsters took over. Coach Xtartorelli had three returning lettermen -Barry lirautigam, lion Nelson. and YV h i t, e y Heheleplus five seniors from last year's squad around which to huild his team. Juniors up from ? the Junior Varsity com- Q pleted the squad. High-scoring Barry Brautigam again held down the pivot position while racking up a total of 510 points, 392 in sec- tion play, to set a W. P. l. A. L. record. Set-shook ing Wfhitey ltebel held down a guard position and was runner-up in the scoring department with 281 points. Letterman lion Nelson, who was noted for his passing and outstanding defensive work. dumped in a total of l59 points. The fourth senior in the starting lineup was At llrich, who scored 183 points during the season. The only junior of the starting five was Jerry Mattys, a good scorer and dependable rehounder. who added 2-'13 points C 'o if N .30- to the teanfs total. Senior snhstitutes lion Smith and Chuck lieck often stepped into the lineup and saved many a game with their timely shooting and rebounding. 'fall Charley Carter and speedy Ron liaton also saw considerable action. The lndians really got down to lwnsiness in their section games. Successive wins over Cora- opolis. Crafton, Mr-Kees Rocks, Clark. XVest Alle- gheny and Stowe gave the Viewers the section lead. Then Shafer scored a 75-56 victory over the ln- dians to throw the race into a tie. In the second half of the league schedule. Wfest View got hot. A second victory over the ltox hrought the lead hack to We-st Viewg then disaster almost struck. ln the closest game of the year at Crafton, the Indians were ll points hehind with hut five minutes left to play. A last ditch rally led hy Whitey liehel and Rrautigamis l6 points in the last quarter squeezed out a 70-69 victory and after that there was no stopping the high-flying Braves. Complet- ing the league schedule without il defeat including a 6t-15 revenge victory over Shafer gave WH-st View the Section IX crown. On lfehruary 25 the Indians lost to a hig Homestead team in the open- ing round of the Viv. P. l. A. L. tournament at the Pitt field house. 58-l-6, 1111- Varsity 11a1skvl1Ja11 lc-am of 1953 compiled thc- best rm-1-0111 in YY:-st Vimsfs hisloryf--17 xsins uml 1 1ossc-s. This tc-um was lhc- first section win- nfr sinve 1950 and lhc- boys and cfoavh arc' to 1:1- 1'OI'I1ITlFlll1l'I1 on 1111-ir 11116 pf'r10rman1'e. SCORES I1 'w.sf VIAPH' Uppmzmzls 57 Avonworth 112 76 RITIIIWOOI1 63 IGS N. Cal1101im' 58 56 Bvllvx uv 59 61 AX01NNOT11l 53 I3 1 13011191 42 63 Br s'I1 lwood 58 71 Coraopolis 59 H6 Crufiou 641 77 11111-Kea-S Rovks 59 78 Clark 57 39 YV. Allvgh f-11 y 69 86 Slow? 53 56 S11a1Gr 75 76 C0rz10p01is 61 70 Crafton 69 57 Mc-Kees Rocks 46 91 Clark 57 83 Wi. A111-gh f-1i y 60 35 Stowe 70 61 Shaler 115 16 Home-slcafl 58 1502! Uppon c-11 ls 1282 11l'l'0I'l11 17 wins. 5 low-S mf.. if ,S E Mi... ..,. . fi 1 ,,.4s-.,1.,,,M,,3W,5:k4 Av 5 ' 1,- I ,, ,,, W. A 5.,......MT, .mi - mum, .- W - , ,,,., 5 ,1,, A t,..,,.,w,,, .,,,,',, 'V ff, W ww sway 1, Y AM.-.KM xg L ,MM E6 2 .w,,L,rf..A,i,,r,fvx , Q A ' 3 J, Mn vw: vu A 4 -nw mn., W., Lu., -A-nw--W rio?-va. Q 1' ' .. M... A . 1, i , 5 ' M Zi 'Y -. f ,WV ,jaw -unsung: N -1. .N -Lum ,,.,,.,:..,, ii? 2 . .- - -..,....,,-.+... i xii w 2 ws -wwpvmmf,,.,,-W A ,I A.fw.f,.,...,,,w,,,, gf. if., W '--1. . Jyiiilihii f A sumti? lwrwmaumar X ,gm x ., My -hm-MQW 4 w Left to Right: J. Hartman, IJ. Hart, J. Wt-ixel, S. Zeno, 'l'. Kummer, R. Gaus, D. Ott, V. Vander- vsater. B. Beisecker. J. Schomhergzer. R. Mellonald. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach Grant Hare organized his Junior Varsity basketball team shortly after the varsity began workouts. His all-sophomore squad was often up against junior teams. but they always made a good showing. Comprising the squad were Sam Zeno. Tom Kummer, Hob Selko, Don Hart, Dave Ott, Hay Mc- Donald.and Bob lieisecker, from whom the starting lineup was picked. Other members ol the squad were Jim YVeixel, Vie Vanderwater. Jack Hartman, and Jerry Schomberger. The Junior Varsity plays preliminary games before each varsity game. a lull 21-game schedule. The Junior Varsity opened with a 3l-25 victory -83 over Avonworth. Following that game was a vic- tory over Brentwood by a 34-31 score. Losses to and North Catholic were fol- over Avonworth and Bellevue. the Junior Varsity lost twice twice to Stowe while splitting with lVlcKees Rocks. Crafton Brentwood, Bethel, lowed by victories ln section games, to Coraopolis and a pair ol games Clark, XVQ-st Allegheny, and Shaler were each con- quered twice. At the end of the season the Junior Varsity showed a record of 13 wins and 3 losses. Coach Hare and his boys are to he congratu- lated for their fine Work. A good record, experi- ence. and confidence in their ability have been the results of the hard-working team. B. Thomas, H. Coslolo, B. George, E. Noga, H. Leddnn, B. Tulnimly, R. Vickerman, W. McFadden, D. Slemmer, B. Campbell, I . Beulmi, L. Tubridy, F. Miller. WRESTLING The coming ol the new year opened West Viewls wrestling season. Under the direction of Coach Ivor Smith and the leadership of co-captains Leo Tubridy and Fred Reubi, this year,s team pro- duced a record of five wins and seven losses. After the season, which showed victories over West Allegheny, Shadyside, and Dormont, several boys entered the YV. P. 1. A. L. wrestling tourna- ment. Eugene Woy, Bob Campbell, Bill Thomas, and Bob Tubridy lost in the first round while Fay Miller, Leo Tubridy, Reed Vickerman, and Bill Mc- Fadden lost in the quarter finals. Fred Reubi wrestled in the semi-finals before being defeated. SCORES West View Opponents West Allegheny 18 18 Carnegie 39 1-I Munhall 35 10 Union 37 6 Shaler 48 39 West Allegheny 141. 26 Shadyside 15 11 Munhall 39 15 23 25 6 5vi Carnegie Dormont Shadyside Shaler RECORD ctories, 7 defeats WEIGHTS Dick Leddon ................................. Eugene Noga .... Keith Borland .. Bon George ...... Eugene Woy .... Bob Campbell .. Herb Costolo .... Bill Thomas .... Bill Steigerwald Fay Miller ............ Leo Tubridy ....... Fred Beubi ...... Bob Tubridy .... Dave Slemmer Bill McFadden Beed Vickerman '--84- 88 96 104. 112 112 120 120 127 127 133 138 1115 151 154. 165 185 31 22 18 -'16 lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. .N J ff f if Q , , . M .. , ,.f,?,, 1 First Row: J. Jackson, R. Alliosta, J. Heintz. J. Nardulli, C. Rebel. R. Nelson, T. Bowser R. Selko, Mr. Hartman. Second Row: A. Watts, J. Ceipel, D. Smith, E. Naumann, Heim, R. Randolph, R. George. Third Row: P. Bassett, E. Kitzman, C. Smith, ,l. Mattys, D. Cook, H. Keslo Seeond Row: P. Armstrong, R. Swarcoss, K. Borland, l.. Stephanie, S. Zeno, D, Davis, J. Weixel, After a Spring spent in hard practicing, the We-st View hasehall team set out to capture its fourth eonseeulive section Crown. ln exhibition games. the Braves victimized Sha- ler. Nleliees Rocks, and Oliver. and lost one game to Shaler. With a victory over Neville in league eompetition, the lndians 5 he-gan their work in earn- est. and went undefeated in section play, heating Bellevue, Leetsdale. and Avonworth. After a non-league loss to North Calh- olic, the Indians faced Rurgettstown at the Crafton field in the opening round of the W.l3.l.A.L. elim- ination series. The Viewers left the lield with a 2-l loss, whieh eliminated them from further competi- tion. 0'5- 5 -86- BASEBALL 1952 All was not lost. however. since Wvest View won the Section V championship. Congratulations to Coach Hartman and the hoys who turned in this fine record. West View ll I 7 3 ll 3 9 2 6 D . D 6 I l SCORES Mclfees Roeks Oliver Shaler Shaler Neville Rellevue Avonworth Leetsdale Neville Rellevue Leetsdale N. Catholic llurgettstown Opponenls 5 3 1 4 0 0 1 1 0 2 2 6 2 mx lfirst How: Mr. Tiffany. R. XleDonald. S. Landis. D. tlilison. J. Lloyd. VV. Liroup. Seeond Hou: l'. .'Xl'lIlSlI'0llQI, H. Sisareoss, K. Borland. l.. Stephanie. S. Xeno, D. Davis. .l. Nveiwel, V. Vanderxsutcr, ll. Reutzel, D. Vl 1i1'ker, K. Julnes, F. Kansik. GOLF Spring was in the air when the Wiest View golf team, under the leadership of Coaeh Nelson V. Tiffany. prepared to defend their seetion ehampion- ship. lirx' Armstrong led off in the nnmher one spot, followed hy freshman Ted Morrow and soph- omore Dir-k Cihson. In tht- fourth and fifth spots were Hay McDonald and Sam Landis. Led hy Armstrongfs low medal average of 78 the lndians moved undefeated through section matehes with Avonworth. Amhridge. Bellevue. and Moon Township. With the seetion title again theirs, the golfers prepared for the Championship series held hy the W.P.l.A.l,. A loss to Sharon High Sehool knoeked Wfest View from the championship raee, hut we must still eongratulate tht- team that has won the section r-rown again this year. SCORES West View Opponents ll Aronwortli fl! 1215 Arnlnidgre 215 1952 l 5 Bellevue lil Nfoon l 5 l3ellex'ue 5315 Avonworth I2 Amhridgo I2 Moon i5 Shadyside 916 Shadyside fl Sharon MEDAL AVEHAC ICQ l'irrin Armstrong ................................... ...... 'l'od Morrow ......... Disk Cihson ...... Hay McDonald ...........................,.., Sam Landis ..........,............................. ...... 'l'I9lANl AVERAGE 84 RECORD I0 Vietories. l Defeat -88- O 5 0 6 V2 3 3 0 511, 11 78.25 82.5 86 86.25 86.75 Chuck Beck Ted Bowser ff Barry Brautigam 'X Jim Burnha 1' -X Jo . rn am +---, ick Busch llyfilkkg Bob Campbell IQ Charles C 1 f ' - . uda Don Cook Wayne Dailey Ron Eaton John Ceeting gif.- Ron George X' Tom Guina Milt Heim Wally Herron John Jackson Allan Kaiser X 7 ff! fjx UUE 6 Q 1 f ,Q Bob Larson Jerry Mattys Hill McFadden Harry Medsger Marlin Mikulas Fay Miller Jack Nardulli Ed Naumann Ron Nelson Vlfhitey Rebel Fred Reubi Karl Sehiget Don Smith Bill Thomas Leo Tubridy Reed Vickerman Allen Watts Al Wespy Chuck Zieg WEARERS GF THE VARSITY LETTER C9 o CD 0 o L Q if 4.3. 1 1 1 .' . T 2 'l'i'3'5 1' :ii 1 5 ' 4 I 1 f I -Q G: Xxx 9 I Q J I 6 s l 4 FEATURES COURT OF BEAUTY May Quven 1953 - Rim Black Lady-in-Waitir1g Maid of Honor Rosemarie Cullo Lynn llarbison QQQY- 0602 Friday. May l. l953 had finally arrived. The months of suspense were over at last. West Viewis auditorium was hushed and tense, eagerly awaiting the entrance of the May Queen of 1953. Jesters, trumpeters, and eourt dancers passed through the auditorium to the stage where Her Majesty would he erowned by the retiring Queen, Barbara Can- non. Before the Queen arrived. the four at- tendants, loan Curtner, Lynn Jones, Marian Hr-Donald, and Elaine Qpferrnan, were pre- sented. From liehind closed doors stepped the Lady in Yvaiting, Rosemarie Cullo, fol- lowed hy the Maid of Honor, Lynn Harbison. Then the trumpeters announeed the arrival of the May Queen of 1953, Rita Black. Ap- proving eyes followed the queenis stately march to the throne. A gala program Was presented in honor of Queen Rita. We, the elass of 1953, how to Her Ma- jesty, Queen Rita Black. May she have a happy reign. MAY FESTIVAL Our May Queen - Rita Black O o 9 O O A Y . n no 0 fs' ' o 4 ni r A'l l'FINIJ ANTS Elaine Qpferman ,loan Curtner Lynn ,Tones Marian McDonald lt 1 if 5 x 17 x I If-sg, U' 'S E , N il V2 Ii Qc MQPMWM Q ,V,M,.V, HW.. .W :if uhm naw? if 1 6' ,-2-1 in .4- W in 'S if za ig' AF' M T g vs wwf u- L Q-Q l an 1 U H' f fiiik Q 2 ir' 5 xv. g Left to right: L. Harbison, D. Smith, S. Aitkenliead, S. Fleeger, T. Moore, R. Black, F. Ittel, W. lJailCY, .l. Hinkel, D. Mohler, L. Jones, R. Eaton, R. Croflord, B. Larson, S. Walker, J. Moll. SENIOR CLASS PLAY 1953 f4vwl bane tie ,eziagn uAnd Came The Springi' was the story of the Hart- mans, a pleasantly typical American family, who enjoyed a reasonable amount of peace and quietf- until Spring entered the scene. On the first day of Spring vacation, Midge, the youngest of the Hartman clan, found herself in the throes of first love. She thought nothing of starting whirlwinds or even tornados, to impress casual, witty Buzz Lindsay, the young gentleman of her choice, who was in love wih Midge's older sister, Virginia. When the spirited Midge deter- mined to manage lives and emotions for her own ends, the complications into which she plunged her family almost proved disastrous. She caused her sister to be suspected as a thief, she dropped a bombshell into her fatherls business, she disrupts brilliant brother Elliottis plans to be a writer, she plays havoc with the hearts of several other young people, including a visiting New York glamour girl and bashful boy Who really cares for Midge. ln short, she endangers the sanity and well-being of everyone concerned. But on the night of the Spring Prom, Midge's Hrst formal dance, she steps in again and sets matters straight in a heart- warming manner. Each of the actors portrayed his character well and brought praise to our senior class. First Row: M. Campbell, J. Moll, R. Croflord, A. Urich, R. Black, R. Nelson, ,l. Gurtner, E. Nau- mann, I.. Jones, C. Smith. Second Row: A. Tritsch, R. Larson, R. Mohler. C. Feil, Miss Uelp, R. Eaton, Fleeger, M. Howe, R. Cullo, l.. Clogan, M. Donop, R. Vickerman, U. Maier. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY 1952 a,4f4eawfe The Junior Class Play, '4Father of the Bride. was the humorous story of a father faced with the job of preparing himself and the rcst of his family for the wedding of his oldest daughter, Kay. ln this uproarious story. Mr. Ranks found himself in a dither arranging for the small, con- ventional wedding that turned out to have three hundred guests. The wedding presents poured in- to the once-peaceful. gay living room of the Ranks, home. Along with them came the bills from the caterers. designers, and moving men. Kayis expensive trousseau hecame almost worthless when Buckley. the groom. walked out of the mess and uneasiness of the wedding prepara- tions. Eventually. however. Buckley returned for love of Kay, and the plans for the wedding continu- ed. Everything went smoothly on the crucial day. Nlr. lianks and his daughter Kay walked proudly down the aisle. determined to uknoclc everybody deadf, The play cast should be congratulated on such excellent performance and interpretation of the play. 'Tather of the Bride-.77 -9 7... JUNIOR dancing an Thi- tw:-nly-liftli of April, ninc-ter-ii hundrvd and lilly-two was hc-rv all lust. I'lXf'lll'ITlt'Ill fills-rl thc- air. l'rmn time-l liars pulls-ml up In Wil-st View Dann-- land, spilling thc-ir loads nl girls in sparkling gowns and lmys drr-ssc-d in thc-ir he-sl. The happy, smiling c-Onph-s wi-rv 4-ngzm-r to 4-nts-r llanm-lund for the-ir Junior Prom. 'llhv 4-onph-s llLlIlK'l Il. in worlds of the-ir own. to thi- rnusir- of lmn- Kc-hon and his Or- chf-stra. lic-aming couples had thi-ir pivtures taken ns il mc-mi-nto ol' thc- dimmi-d lights and soft music. PROM ide dmc lIll0I'IllISSl0Il. and our si-hool quarti-l i-nti-r- taint-d us ln' singing: 4'Allc-r Urnduulion llzlyfl dz-- Illf'lZll1'fll00lll'4ll'llllI'llllg1 s4-niors. Nlisty 1-ye-s Ifmki-il hack upon thc- many happy times wi- had had tn- gs-the-r. gown. limu-vc-r. lm- Kr-lt0n's nnlsir- hrouglil us lvzlvli to nur V952 llrorn. ns the smooth nuli-s of 'gC00d Night Sw-1-thc-url rlosm-d nur ilillll'P. As we lm-ft, we carria-d with us nu-morios of a womlvr- ful m-vi-ning that will always ln- rvnu-mln-ri-d and tri-usnri-d hy vw-ry momlu-r of the Class of 1953. AUTUMN CAPERS mantle i'SOIlll'llllttgI new. thatis what welre after. lnstead of jeans. square dam-ing. and old shoes. let's put on our Sunday-go-to-meeting elothes and paint tht- town red. And thatis exactly what we did! Our first Senior aetix ity on Novemher l l was held at NleSorley's Colonial. Autumn was at its peak. and the moon was showing through the multi- eolored leaves. As we entered the Colonial, the song '4Autumn Leaves was played. The low, soft lights and rhythmic' music' of Ralph Kummer's or- ehestra hlended together to provide a bar-kground for dancing. Before we realized it. intermission had arriv- ed. Barry lirautigam. our viee-president. was mas- ter ol' 1-eremonies for the evening. The highlight of the intermission program was a girls, quartet. milled the t'Harmonettes.u who were well reeeived hy the elass. when intermission had ended. we began to danee again. But soon the evening had drifted by, and we were all ready to leave. Our senior artivity is an evening that will last in our memories. This was truly an exciting start toward our graduation activities. S ,M x, if ' 1 , i a 4g ig fi Us 2 ,.., A f ' sf' Ls- 'R g 'J' lil '3.. 4, 4 b -fu 3 1.-f i f ', i q 2 5 'S' -f is std? ,MQ :Ls K ye 5 if -.Q ' 3 l H 'h:l!i y 5 my K Aw 9 i I F ff? J fi W .JA VQK Y M ? Q 11 .55, . xi gy 1315. .1 U 2 a 1:1 U1 'o -9 IQ: o rx 5 ff L vw ,wx X- of' o HEX ' fl X' semorzs O W sv- , . ,Wag ' lx0Y IQ-XTOX FD YAVNI,-XXX C,HAhLliS RTBFT Q Host Typical N xt I.i 'm y Slll'l'l'Pd or 0 ' ' ' im Most for .I ix ' 0.0 5 U ew ex ' 'GQ K ol 0 'SEM Y' 1 Q!! -6' ' 60 7 1 w y N 5 K L f f Xw 9, Q wc X , , I x . x x 'n X RIT.-X BLACK GRACE TAXJEUNF ALICE XVOUD Most Typival Most Athletic Host Likf-ly to Succeed Did most for Wfvst Vivw 'e C A w 8 , 'gf 1 ww., 7 A I V. ' , . wa. .hx I .my D . 4 Xxx K-'NM n s E 5 s 4 , . 32 . .. M, .ff M. K rqf-fxfA :-5' ff , kv-X? rar 3 W 1 W? . X,,vh,.v, 'V I '-vs, A'?y.' Q15 ' ' 5 4 , 1 lf 1 A2 .sr W- ? A qi A iv - w e s.3w. S15 ' -V fy W 6 L '-.., H' . W , . ' ,,.,,,. Ou, 'ao ' - -' ' s ' 2 ' -- Minn ' difv' ,iff-SQ 2 Q2 . 3 , 4 1 . , 2 f f. ':. mx . - . I V 7 ni l v V,K,, , 'if W- h-.L -1 i ' 1 AW 5 5 'W 'Wy' 4 ' W 'W --fy A Tfwgmgsb ., Y Y W K ' '1.,1 :N My Wm.,-W . f M, MW ,M M -- mm. D : f , W .. . .P , ':0f' 4 3155? N 5 333,25 V .J Q1 X W Q 4 gg ' -gm .Mg WLQM- .. Y '- f if 2 4 aw, .4. A n- ill 1U .4 - xi' br i P W I wkgsx , ' . , 1 '--YMMNWW x , ' v ' b? 1 -W... JW Q 1' . I fmwgmf ,V X41 .1 5 A .nf - if , QA Q.. , Q - 14 fi' MM? L, 25 , 4 asf y 1 ' .iffswy ,Al I X V , ,gi 1 f I I Q .f 15' 5 ni 1 as f 1 1 1 ' X V N , 4 ' 1 4' K lg '54 ,ima P ff 'ff' on '84 51 I ' , We W 1-1 X 3 5 'c Q , M il if 'gl fa K W l , , .,x... Q M., Awffdi. , ago Q A gr f X f : gsfxf 17 . 1 kfwg Ki: 'mf f ' w LVL 'uw r 5245135 ML . ' I '13 M 222 Q ' 2 -f,, . M24 fy I x df' ' Q ' - Lg-32 2 52530, Xg vTi!???i3?3?fQ l 5 ff 2 e?..f a , 4, f qt: J' ' U Q , H . fx?a,,i 'Ng V ENV .av J :arp 4 4- . S 1 QkfA iss' -xgggg,Kgsfw ,, .,. f , f im W 1 K QI, 9' 5 lg? X Ri: - 'N' , , ,Q ...NE H uw if, ' Ltwfl JMX W' Y A K l 'Q , Tk 5 f A -- 3 2 .. ' ' W t M E f . 5 . 3541952 3 'L M 5 y qi: ' ,ar A711153 L- 'Q' mx! ' f, 1 . A . N ,V k , Agiir. 'gxfff w QQ' - mfr' . V ' wifi 5 'A 5 ' j , ,Qk -Z , W Vkrk H !,::..g AK I ' , KE fy . ,Y .. 2 -. 22 . ' if with 1 -mf - -I , Y A 21 -:-n. 4 ,b.- A Z. R K ,,:: . -V ., , Exi f ,. . A If ,- X v IIUIIVII al lunch. Axuilablm- in all sim-s ul We-sl Vivxx. Pass llw 'lx-sqllarc. 1 lllillg Ur. M1-ter. Tun plus lun 1-quuls four. Quivl for ll vhange. fur fowl fixcrs. Us-alll this lockur! lgllIl,i0llI', xl0IlSil'llI' Ura --107-- Mr. 8 Mrs. William J. Abt Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald K. Addie Mr. 81 Mrs. S. E. Affolder Susie Aitkenhead Mr. 81 Mrs. H. Ake Mrs. Alboszta Mrs. B. F. Alexander Alice and Joe Mr. 8 Mrs. C. E. Alling Mr. 8 Mrs. W. Altman 81 Son Carol Anderson Mr. 81 Mrs. D. N. Anderson Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert C. Anderson Mr. 81 Mrs. R. J. Anthony Audrey Anton Arenth Oliver Argentah Laurence Armitage Frank Armour Donald C. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. C. E. Armstrong W. T. Mr. 81 Mrs. Betty Arnold Armstrong PERSONAL PATRONS 11111 Bayer Ann 81 Barbara Beck Mr. 81 Mrs. John Beck Mike Becker Mr. 81 Mrs. Ma Beever Bud Behr Mr. 8 Mrs. Mrs. W. G. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Raymond B. Bees E. W. Beilstein Bell H. M. Bender H. C. Bennett Robert Bennett Frank C. Beran Mr. 8 Mrs. Kenneth Berberick Mr. 81 Mrs. H. Bergman Lynn Bergman 81 Susy Helms Pvt. Glenn Bergman, 46'l Mr. 81 Mrs. W. H. Bergman Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. M. E. Berman 8 Mrs. Edw. U. Bernauer Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Bernhard Mr. 8 Mrs. Arthur Besnecker Evelyn Besneeker, '51 Beta Phi Sorority Albert Beteher Mrs. Margieute Betts Mr. 81 Mrs. D. R. Bevan Ralph 81 Marian Beveridge Dr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. H. R. Biernstein C. Bills Mr. 81 Mrs Charles Binder Mrs. R. V. Bingay Mr. William Birch Mr. 8 Mrs. A. H. Braun Mr. 8 Mrs. F. E. Braun Mrs. H. H. Braun Mrs. Willvert Braun W. Earle Braunlieh Wm. H. Braunlieh Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul Brautigam Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles H. Brei Mr. 81 Mrs. Glenn E. Breitwies er The Brennan Family Mr. G. L. Brethauer Mr. A. E. Brice Mrs. F. l. Brooks Mr. 81 Mr. 81 Mr. 81 Mr. Henry Brooks Miss Ora Bell Brooks Mr. 81 Mrs. B Brooks Mr. 8 Mrs. C. W. Brosie Mr. 8 Mrs. D. L. Brown E. B. Brown 81 Mrs. J. W. Brown lwr. Mr, 8 Mrs. Milton M. Brown Mr. 81 lN'lrs. Willard Brown Mr. 81 Mrs. Louis H. Brumm Bob Br11nner Mrs. George Brunner Mr. 81 Mrs. B. G. Brunton Mrs. W. N. Bryan Mr. 81 Mrs. H. M. Bryant A. Buek Bob Buck Mrs. G. Buek E. E. Bueehele Donald Buetzow Mr. 81 Mrs. E. W. Arnold gl Ed Mr. 81 Mrs. J. M. Arnold Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. L. B. Arnold Betty Anne Asche Mr. 81 Mrs. C. W. Ashcom Mr. 81 Mrs. David E. Atkins Mr. 81 Mrs. F. P. Atwell Mr. 81 Mrs. E. S. Averman Mr. 81 Mrs. Leland Austin Mr. 81 Mrs. M. M. Baddeley Mr. 81 Mrs. Harry Bailey Andy Baird Mr. 81 Mrs. L. H. Baird Carl Bahm Luther, Joan, 81 Johnny Baker Burgess 81 Mrs. Walter Baker Dave Bird John Bird Mr. 81 Mrs. R. A. Bird Mr. 81 Mrs. Harry Bitzer Mr. 8 Mrs. Karl Buetzow Mr. 8 Mrs. F. V. Bulik Alma Burger Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Burger Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. W. J. Baker John Balzer 81 Darlene Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Bareia Mr. 81 Mrs. Albert F. Baret Mr 81 Mrs. B. H. Barkley Mr. 81 Mrs. Verlin Barnes Mr. 81 Mrs. E. T. Barnhart Mr. 81 Mrs. George S. Barr Mr. 81 Mrs. Barrante Mr. 81 Mrs. D. D. Barrett Mr. 81 Mrs. Jack Bartley Henry E. Bartsch George B. Basl Jean 81 Harry Bitzer Clair Black Mr. gl Mrs. D. D. Black Mr. 81 Mrs. F. S. Black Mr. 81 Mrs. Roy Blackstoek Mrs. M. Blahr Mr. 81 Mrs. C. Dale Blair Mr. 81 Mrs. George S. Blair Mr. 81 Mrs. J. W. Blind Mr. Sylvia J. Bloom Mrs. A. J. Blum Elizabeth 81 Heddy Boal Miss Hazel Bogus Mr. 81 Mrs. William Bonaeuse June Burger blr. Mrs. W. H. Burkhiser Mrs. R. B. Burnette Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald P. Burns Mr. 8 Mrs. .lark Burns J. E. Burns Mr. 81 Mrs. J. E. Burns Mr. 81 Mrs. C. W. Burton lVlr. 81 Mus. E. J. Buseh James Bush Charles Butler Paul Bassett Leland J. Bates Mr. gl Mrs. John Batrels 81 Son 81 Mrs. C. N. Batista W. Mr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Melvin J. Bauer Mr. 81 Mrs. F. Bauman Mr. 81 Mrs. H. C. Bauman Mr. 81 Mrs. W. H. Baxley Bauer Mr. 81 Mrs. Jim Bond Mrs. John V. Bowers Ted Bowser Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. T. R. Bowser J. C. Bovill Mrs. H. C. Bradt Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul W. Brandt Mr. gl Mrs. E. F. Brant Mr. 81 Mrs. Wilson Brant Mr. 8 Mrs. E. W. Butzler Mr. 81 Mrs. Carl Caffee Dr. 81 Mrs. R. J. Callahan Mr. 8 Mrs. Cammrata Mr. 8 Mrs. Byron Camnbell Mr. 81 Mrs, Enders M. Campbell Mrs. George W. Campbell Mr. 8 Mrs. Harry G. Canning H. VV. Carl Mr. 8 Mrs. Leo N. Carmain Mr. 81 Mrs. L. B. Carnelius Mr. 8 Mrs. G. H. Carnell -108- l.ou, Helen, and Bobby Carncy Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Carpenter Bill Carr '52 Mr. 8 Mrs. J. K. Carrier Dr. 8 Mrs. Bobert J. Carroll Mr. 81 Mrs. W. Boy Carson Mr. 81 Mrs. Howard E. Carter Kathy Cassidy Connie Catanzaro Mary .lane Catanzaro Mr. Alexander Chambers Terry H. Chambers Mr. 81 Mrs. Jerry Chaney Charlene and Bill Hy Cheloff A. C. Church M. C. Clain Don B. Clark H. A. Clark Larry E. Clayboss Earl Clement Mr. 8 Mrs. C. .l. Clogan Clarence Cummings Cole Dr. 8 Mrs. Harold A. Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward B. Coleric-h S. Colichio Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. A. C. Collins Mr. 81 Mrs. Bob Confer Pie. C. L. Confer, Jr. Alice C. Conner Col. 8 Mrs. C. E. Conner Connie and Laine Mr. 81 Mrs. C. K. Connor Helen Conrad Mr. 8 Mrs. Clayon B. Cook Mary Anne Cooley Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert J. Corbett Mrs. W. T. Corbett Mr. R. B. Corley Bob and Lee Cornutt .lean Cosentino Mr. 8 Mrs. P. C. Cost, Jr. Lewis and Coulter Mr. gl Mrs. J. Howard Cover Mr. 8 lNlrs. D. Craig Kenneth l. Cramer, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. E. W. Crawford Mr. 8 Mrs. B. B. Crawford Mrs. C, Paul Crofford, Sr. Paul and Ruth Crofford Mrs. E. Cronenweath Mr. 81 Mrs. Crumbo Sergeant Donna Crumnler Mr. 81 Mrs. Ray MeCullough Mr. 81 Mrs. John J. Cully Mr. 8 Mrs. Cummins Mr. 81 Mrs. Hugh Cunningham Mr. 81 Mrs. K. B. Cunningham Nlrs. L. W. Curran Ruth Custer A. C. Collins, Jr, Mr. A. .l. Dahlinger Dale and Joanne Mr. S Mrs. C. S. Dambaugh Mr. S Mrs. Norman E. Daniels Danzuso Family Mr. Sz Mrs. D. M. Daugherty Mrs. Marie Daugherty Dave and Fred Mr. Sz Mrs. G. P. Davey Mr. S Mrs. J. l.. Davidson, .lr. Mrs. E. R. Davis Mr. Sz'Mrs. Winthrop Davis Albert Deeming Mr. S Mrs. R. C. Deiss Mr. S Mrs. R. C. Dell Mr. Sz Mrs. F. J. DeMaria Mrs. E. H. Demmler Mr. Sz Mrs. Ralph H. Demmlei Mr. G. F. Dempsey M. G. Dempsey Mr. Sz Mrs. John DeMuth Mr. Sz Mrs. H. A. Denny Mr. Samuel Deoma Connie Depner Mr. Sz Mrs. .John Depp Mr. Sz Mrs. W. L. DeWeese Mr. S Mrs. .Joseph E. Dirk Mr. Sz Mrs. Robert W. Dickey Mr. Sz Mrs. George .J. Dierker Mr. S Mrs. Julius Dieter Marlene Dietz J. P. DiGirolamo Mr. S Mrs. H. P. Dillinger Mim Divers Mr. S Mrs. John J. Dixon Mr. S Mrs. .James E. Dobson Mr. Sz Mrs. R. E. Doehia Mr. S Mrs. T. W. Dolan Sz Mrs. Roland W. Dollho Mr. LaVerne Dollhoph Mrs. F. J. Donaghue Mr. Sz Mrs. Charles M. Donley Kathy Donnel Mr. S Mrs. E. .l. Dorgan Mr. Sz Mrs. Henry Dosey Mrs. W. H. Douglas pf Mr. S Mrs. Bernard F. Dramble Tommy and Susan Draper Mr. Sz Mrs. Harold Dreves Mr. Sz Mrs. C. F. Drollinger Mr. S Mrs. R. J. Drummond Mr. Sz Mrs. Robert Dudley Mr. Sz Mrs. Eward Duerring Mr. S Mrs. John Duesing Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duglass Don Dunean Mr. S Mrs. H. R. Dunn Mr. S Mrs. J. H. Dunn Mr. Sz Mrs. Herbert Dunsmore Mr. Sz Mrs. DuRoth Lois Jean Van Dusen PERSONAL Mr. Sz Mrs. G. G. Dyer Mr. S Mrs. John E. Eberle Mr. S Mrs. Milton Eckert Mr. S Mrs. Donald Eckert W. C. Edgar Mr. Sz Mrs. C. J. Edwards Mr. Dr. Sz Mrs. Louis Eggert Sz Mrs. B. C. Egerter Mr. Sz Mrs. David Ehrenfeld Mr. Sz Mrs. G. J. Ehrhardt Mr. S Mrs. C. J. Eichenlaub Alive M. Eichenlaub Carole Lee Eicholz Mr. Sz Mrs. E. L. Eiszler Mr. Sz Mrs. Earl T. Eiszler Mr. Sz Mrs. R. C. Eiszler Sally L. Eiszler Mr. Sz Mrs. O. D. Ellenberger Edward F. Ellerman Mrs. Russell Elliott Mr. S Mrs. John H. Ellis Mr. S Mrs. Pete Elner John L. Emerick, Jr. Mr. S Mrs. George D. Engel. Jr. Mr. S Mrs. H. L. Englert Cathy Jane Enright Sz Mrs. F. R. Ernst S Mrs. W. G. Esing Mr. Mr. Mr. Sz Mrs. C. W. Eslep R. VV. Etzel Mrs. Franc-is Evangelist Mr. Sz Mrs. A. I. Evans Mr. T. H. Evans Mrs. Robert Ewen Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Bar R. Sz Mrs. W. H. Eyles Sz Mrs. Edward Fabeny Sz Mrs. A. Fabian Sz Mrs. Fabrieius and Linda bara Faessel Ted Faessel Mr. S Mrs. Regis J. Faessel Wil Fahrney Faith and Mal, '452 - u53 Mr. Harry Falek Mr. S Mrs. L. J. Falck Mrs. Ruth M. Falek Mr. S Mrs. W. J. Falgout Mrs. Joseph Fandl Mrs. George Farber Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Ros Sz Mrs. John Farley S Mrs. W. R. Farrell Sz Mrs. L. J. Feffer Sz Mrs. Albert Feil e Marie Feil, H49l' Mrs. C. E. Fesslfrr. lr. Mrs. Margaret Fetter Wil Mr. Mr. liam C. Fielding C. H. Fiseher Sz Mrs. James Fischer The Fischers Mr. Sz Mrs. George A. Fisher PATRONS Mr. Sz Mrs. Fiske Mr. Sz Mrs. Fitzgerald H. Fleck Mr. Mr. Sz Mrs. D. W. Fleeger Fletcher Family Mr. Sz Mrs. George W. Fletcher, Jr. Mr. Sz Mrs. F. T. Focer W. E. Foertsch Mr. Sz Mrs. E. W. Ford The Jim Ford's Mr. S Mrs. Forrester Mr. George Forsythe Mr. John H. Fossbaugh Lois Fowler, 54 Mr. Sz Mrs. H. C. Francis Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph Francis Mr. Sz Mrs. John Frantz Harry Frantzen Mr. Sz Mrs. Buz Franz Mr. Sz Mr.s J. Clifford Franz W. G. Frazier Fred and Frank Carol Frederick Mr. Sz Mrs. C. A. Freyermuth Robert W. Frick A Friend Mrs. Friess Mr. Sz Mrs. W. F. Fritsche Mr. S Mrs. E. E. L. Fritz Mr. Sz Mrs. John A. Fullerton The F1IllI1'1CI',S Cindy and Eddie Funston Mr. S Mrs. David Furey Emil A. Fusca Leo C. Gaertner Mr. Sz Mrs. R. L. Gaertner Dr. Sz Mrs. C. W. Gabos Mr. Sz Mrs. T. Gallagher Ellen Cramer Gallant S Mrs. Karl W. Gallwits Sz Mrs. B. J. Ganz Mr. Mr. Mr. Sz Mrs. Ray Ganz Mr. S Mrs. Regis Ganz Mr. S Mrs. W. J. Gardner Garman Kay Dr. Sz Mrs. H. F. Garver Mr. S Mrs. S. L. Garvin W. A. Gaspar Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. S Mrs. John Gault Mr. Sz Mrs. E. A. Gaus S Mrs. Robert Gass A. Gassert J ohn Gault L. R. Gans H. R. Gaw Martin H. Geipel Mr. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. S Mrs. Mr. S Mrs. J. Geltz Mr. Sz Mrs. A. J. Geminehart George. Jim, and Bob .Joanne George -109- Mr. S Mrs. George Gerard Mrs. John Gerber Mr. S Mrs. Joseph Gerlach Mr. Sz Mrs. P. E. Gettys Mr. Sz Mrs. G. H. Geyer Mr. S Mrs. O. C. Geyer Mr. Sz Mrs. Arthur A. Gibson John F. Gibson Tommy Gierl Cin- ' ME M r. Bud Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. M r. M r. M r. Dr. Mr. Mr. and Dick S Mrs. Fred Giger Sz Mrs. Harry Gilfert Glaser Sz Mrs. Earl Glass Sz Mrs. Albert Gmutza S Mrs. Arthur Goetz S Mrs. J. R. Goetz Sz hfrs. Helen Sz hlrs. Sz Mrs. S Mrs. S Mrs. Sz Mrs. Sz Mrs. Francis N. Gohdes Golden Frank I. Gollmar A. J. Gonand J. F. Good C. E. Gosnell Henry Gosnell Gotzl Miss Adelaide Gotzl Miss Anna Gotzl Graeie Gls Uncle George Mr. S Mrs. .John Graham Mr. Sz Mrs. Earl D. Graham Mr. S Mrs. S. R. Graham John Gramentine Mrs. J. C. Granger Miss Mae Granger Ward Grant Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. H. W. Sz hlrs. Grate C. F. Grater Sz Mrs. Wilbert S. Greb Mr. Sz Mrs. Paul E. Green Mr. Sz Mrs. Marvin C. Greer Mr. S Mrs. Howard C. Gregg Mr. Sz Mrs. S. A. Grejda Madge Greynolds Mr. S Mrs. Martin Griehor Mr. Sz Mrs. C. F. Grieser Jill Griffin Mr. S Mrs. J. G. Griffith hlr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. hlr. S lVlrs. Mr. S Mrs. Mr. S Mrs. hfr. Sz lVlrs. Mr. S Mrs. Denny and Mr. Sz hlrs. Dot Gruene Lea G. Griffith M. C. Griffith Hugh Griffiths H. C. Griggs K. R. Grigsby Clarence Grimm Charles H. Groff Rickey Gross A. C. Grossglass lr, 554297 ln Memory of Riehard Grumken Mr. Sz Mrs. A. C. Gruver Mr. Sz Mrs. E. L. Guekert Naomie Guckert Bill Guenther Mr. 81 Mrs. Michael Guina Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. John Gunn Ralph F. Gura Joan Gurtner George H. Hacke Elmer Hahn PERSONAL PATRONS Mr. 81 Mrs. E. W. Heister Mr. 81 Mrs. Heitzenroder Mr. 81 Mrs. J. W. Helm Eugene J. Helm Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Helt Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Hemma Mr. 81 Mrs. David C. Hender- shaw ' Mr. 81 Mrs. R. K. Hughes Mr. 81 Mrs. A. Hughey Mr. 81 Mrs. A. J. Hunkele Mr. 81 Mrs. F. C. Hunkele, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas Hunt Mr. 81 Mrs. R. F. Hunter Mr. 81 Mrs. E. M. Hurley Phillip Iaderosa Pappy Hahn Mr. 81 Mrs. Earl E. Haig Chuck Haines Don Haines Martha Haisley Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert E. Hamburg Mr. Paul Hammel Mrs. Ruth F. Hammitt Mr. 81 Mrs. V. P. Haney Mrs. Joseph Harancher Mr. 81 Mrs. C. V. Harbison Dave Hare Mr. 81 Mrs. F. E. Hare Mr. 81 Mrs. John R. Harlow Mrs. Harrington Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Harris Mr. 81 Mrs. John H. Harris Mr. 81 Mrs. Kenneth Henderson Mr. 81 Mrs. Henke Mr. 81 Mrs. Henry J. Henrich Mr. 81 Mrs. W. P. Hendrix Mr. 81 Mrs. H. C. Henninger Mr. 81 Mrs. J. M. Herchenroe- Mr. 81 Mrs. A. W. Herdt ther Mr. 81 Mrs. L. W. Herdt Mr. 81 Mrs. W. J. Herge Alex B. Herman, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. W. J. Herman Mr. 81 Mrs. A. F. Hermansdorfer Mr. 81 Mrs. E. A. Herold Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter Heron Mr Mr . 81 Mrs. E. J. Herrscher . 81 Mrs. P. E. Hertel M r. Pat Harris Mr. 81 Mrs. L. T. Harrison Mrs. Robert C. Harrison Mr. 81 Mrs. H. W. Hartley Mr. 81 Mrs. A. J. Hartman Mr. 81 Mrs. Herbert Hartman Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. George Hartstein G. Hartung Dorothy Hartung Hartwick's Mrs. G. Hasek Mr. Robert H. Hauer Mr. 81 Mrs. Allen F. Hauser Walt Hawker Mrs. H. S. Hayer Mrs. A. W. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Dr. 81 Mrs. Carl Hecht, Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mrs. H. H. William L. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. George Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Headley, Sr. A. W. Headley Fred Heatherington G. A. Heaton Class of 53 .James Hecht Fred Heck J. J. Heck Albert Heckel Elmer Heckel Heer Heid W. G. Heiderick Heil Raymond Heil John Heim Mr. J. C. Heim Mrs. Thelma Heim and Family Mrs. Fred C. Heinlein Mrs. Frank Heintz Mr. 81. Mrs. Wm. B. Heintz. Sr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Ted Hetzel N. Herzberg G. Mrs. R. B. Hewett Mr. 81 Mrs. C. T. Hibbard, Jr. Joseph J. Hickly .lohn M. Hickly Mr. 81 Mrs. Ralph B. Hied Mr. 81 Mrs. S. W. Higgins Mr. I. C. Hinkel Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul K. Hirsch Mrs. Charles Hlava Mrs. Beth Davis Hobbs Mr. 81 Mrs. T. M. Hobson Mr. 81 Mrs. Harry H. Hockerger Wilda E. Hodges Mr. 81 Mrs. E. H. Hodgson Mr. 81 Mrs. Bert Hoffman Mr. 81,Mrs. J. C. Hoffman Evelyn Hofmann Mr. 81 Mrs. G. P. Hogg, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. J. H. Holliday Mrs. Dorothy Holzman Margie and Howard Hooper Mr. 81 Mrs. Albert Hopf Carol Hopf Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward A. Hopf Mrs. G. W. Hopf Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Hough W. S. Houseburg Rev. 81 Mrs. D. L. Houser Mr. 81 Mrs. D. E. Houston Mrs. Audry Huber Mr. 81 Mrs. Franklin Huber Mr. 81 Mrs. G. E. Huber Mr. SIMTS. J. T. Hudnall Mr. 81 Mrs. C. E. Hughes Mr. 81 Mrs. C. Howard Jde Mr. 81 Mrs. P. H. Ihrig Mr. gl Mrs. C. Irvin Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank W. Ittel John Jackson Robert Jahn Mr. 81 Mrs. Edwin F. Jacobs Jane and Fritz. M5337 Janet and Don .Janet and Pat Mr. Louis H. Jarratt. Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. H. W. Jenkins and Daughter Jill .loan and Tony Joe and Dee .lohn and Pat .Johnny and Lynn .lames F. Kelly Mr. 81 Mrs. E. J. Kelsch Mr. 81 Mrs. Alex Kennedy J. F. Kennedy Mrs. T. Kennedy 81 Mrs. E. M. Kent Dr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Jack S. Kentzel Mr. 81 Mrs. J. B. Kenny, Jr. 81 Mrs. James J. Kerr Mr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Kerwin Mr. 81 Mrs. K. 0. Kettering Mr. Edward Keyser Regis Keyser Mr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Kindl Chuck Kindl Pvt. Rose Marie Kindl Art King Mr. 81 Mrs. Herbert R. King Mr. 81 Mrs. R. V. King Mr. 81 Mrs. P. A. Kinley Dick T. Kirk Lillian H. Kirk J. T. Kirker Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Kirby Mrs. William F. Kisskalt Mr. 81 Mrs. Ed Kitzman Mr. 81 Mrs. H. B. Kivlan John Klappas Mrs. Sarah A. F. Klauss Mr. 81 Mrs. E. R. Johnson lfir. 81 Mrs. George B, Johnson, . r. The Martin Johnson Family Mr- 81 Mrs. J. L. Johnston Mr. 8 Mrs. James L. Johnstone Mr. 81 Mrs. Austis E. Jones Debra, Nancy, and Lynn Jones Mr. 81 Mrs. Eugene Jones Nancy C. Jones, 4452 Mr. 8 Mrs. R. E. Jones Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard J. Jones Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert H. Jones Mr. 81 Mrs. Clyde L. Jordan Dr. 81 Mrs. R. Faber Jordan Mr. 81 lVlrs Mr. gl Mrs. hir. 81 lkfrs . William Jurecko Albert Jurecko . E. Kaelin Joan Kaelin Mr. 81 Mrs. George Kaesmf-igr Mr. 81 Mrs. A. Kaiser Allan F. Kaiser Mr. Mr. 81 Mrs. 81 Mrs. W. M. Kaltenborn William Kane Mr. 81 Mrs. Howard L. Kanesg s Bernice Kantner 81 Mrs. Stephen Karas Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mis M r. 81 Mrs. . Thomas Karas Ralph J. Karn Harold Kaschob Kauffman Mr. 81 Mrs. William L. Klauss Bill Kline, 1958 Mrs. Klingman Mrs. W. E. Klimke Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Klug John C. Knaus A. .l. Knoblach Mr. 81 Mrs. T. G. Knoth Helen Koch Mrs. R. J. Koepp Mr. 81 Mrs. W. Koerbel Mr. 81 Mrs. Earl Kolson Mr. 81 Mrs. William Kopf Mrs. Henry Koslow Phil Kossler, 51 Mr. 81 Mrs. E. C. Kost .Joseph C. Kotoush Stan Kowalski Family Mr. 81 Mrs. P. P. Kranack 81 Mrs. Walter W. Krapf Mr. Mr. 81 Mrs. A. C. Kratz Mr. 81 Mrs. E. .l. Kraus 81 Mrs. Roy Kreitzburg Mr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Leo P. Kremer William A. Krepp 81 Mrs. William Kress Mr. Mr. Earl E. Keeler Rose and Charles Keim W. J. Keist W. E. Keist Mr. 81 Mrs. -110- Mr. 81 Mrs. H. M. Kridel Kay Kridel Dr. 81 Mrs. Edward Kropf John Kropf Mr. 81 Mrs. D. H. Krouse Marie Kruse Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. 81 Mrs. H. Kuehner 81 Mrs. Robert Kummer 81 Mrs. E. R. Kunkel 8 Mrs. Walter J. Kunsman Rev. 81 Mrs. S. Lawrence Kurtz M r. Mr. Mr. 8 Mrs. William T. Kurtz 8 Mrs. C. W. Lafe 81 Mrs. H. 1. Lancaster Mrs. Landis 81 Mrs. C. M. Lang Loraine and Al Mrs. A. Losoguo Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul C. Loufrnan Mr. 8 Mrs. John F. Love Mr. 81 Mrs. W. J. Love Liu-y - Lucky - Georgiana and Gray 'Victory Mr. 81 Mrs. Alvin Ludwig Mr. Gilbert Liidifigg Mr. 8 Mrs. William S. Luke Mr. 8 Mrs. Harold W. Lutz Mr. 81 Mrs. C. S. Lang Earl J. Lang George P. Lang Midge Lang, Sl Mr. 8 Mrs. W. H. Lang Mr. 81 Mrs. Fred E. Lange J. E. Lange Deane Lambing, 6511 James Lapp Les Lappe, 54 Mr. 8 Mrs. Henry A. Larson Mr. 81 Mrs. Geroge W. Lascher Grayree and Tom Laslavic lrene and Nick Laslavic Mr. 81 Mrs. N. M. Laslavic, Sr. Pat and Joe Laslayic Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward Latz Mr. William Lauer Mr. Mr. Mr. 81 Mrs. A. Lauterhach 81 Mrs. Luigi LaValle 81 Mrs. C. M. Lavender Richard Leake Mr. Mr Leapold A. Leddon 8 Mrs. E. L. Lederer Miss Galie 8 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Roy Lederer Dr. 8 Mrs. John W. Leech Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph C. Leffler, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. John Lema Mr. 81 Mrs. H. Lenfestey Mr. 81 Mrs. R. B. Lenigan Virginia Lentini Bob and Don Leonard Mr. 8 Mrs. F. Lesch Mr. N. J. Lewis Mr. 8 Mrs. William Lewis. Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Liherati and Familv Mr. 8 Mrs. R. W. Limes Mr. 81 Mrs. S. Lindsay Mrs. Samuel L. Lindsay Mrs. Al fred Lindsey Mary Ann and Carl Link Mr. 8 Mrs. Earle List Mr. 81 Mrs. L. R. Llewellyn Mr. 81 Mrs. R. M. Lloyd Mrs. Sarah Locher Mr. 81 Mrs. B. R. Logan The Logan's Mr. 81 Mrs. Harold G. Lolley Mr. 8 Mrs. Kenneth B. Long The Longmore Family Ginny Madden, 5l', Mr. 8 Mrs. Patrick F. Madden Tish Madden, M468 William H. Magee Eileen Maguire Mr. 81 Mrs. E. G. Maier Gillmert E. Maier, 53 Mrs. D. R. Maiese Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. 8 Mrs. Oscar Main 8 Mrs. .James C. Makres 8 Mrs. D. Malagamha Paul Malie Mr. 8 Mrs. Walter Mall Mr. 81 Mrs. J. L. Malony Mrs. W. J. hfalov Mr. 8 Mrs. D. hlamone. Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. Manczak Mr. 8 Mrs. William R. Maxini Mr. 81 Mrs. Mansfield Mr. 81 Mrs. Gene A. Marehese Mr. 8 Mrs. George Marcinko Mr. 81 Mrs. Philliw Mwrcuson Margie and Frank llr. 81 Mrs. Charles N. Marien Delores Marino Mr. 8 Mrs. J. Markus Marlene and Don Earl Marriner lwr. 81 Mrs. Charles J. Marshall Mr. 8 Mrs. J. J. Marshall Mr. Kenneth Martens Chaddic and Jack Martin Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Martin Sam and Ann Martin Mr. 8 Mrs. E. Marziale Kay lxlascari Mr. M. Mascari Air. 81 Mrs. E. J. lVIaser Mrs. Edrzar Mason Herb Matthews Mr. gl Mrs. John Mattys Edward Matz Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Matz Mr. gl Mrs. G. E. Maxwell E. W. May Mr. 8 Mrs. J. Mayeruik Edith Mazon. H548 Gayle McAfee Mr. 81 Mrs. Ralph W. McAfee Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph J. McBride HEI PERSONAL PATRONS Mr. 81 Mrs. J. M. McCandless Mr. 81 Mrs. A. W. McClelland Mr. 81 Mrs. Fred McClements Mr 81 Mrs. Thomas McClinocl1 llr. ' W. C. McClintock Mr. 81 Mrs. McClurg Mr. 8 Mrs. C. L. McConnell Mr. 8 Mrs. .James McConnell Mr. 8 Mrs. E. C. McCracken Frederick K. McCune Mr. Mr. 81 Mrs. A. R. McCurdy Robert McCutcheon Mr. 8 Mrs. U. W. McDonald Mr. J. R. McDonald Mr. 81 Mrs. John W. Mcllonald l. McFarland Miss McGinnis lim McKain, Jr. Mr. James McKee Mr. Lawrence McKee Patricia McKee Mr. 81 Mrs. John G. l8fTf'KlSSf2l'li Mr. 81 Mrs. R. A. McLaughlin Mr. 81 Mrs. H. A. McMillin Mr. 81 Mrs. R. E. McMonigle Mr. 81 Mrs. A. L. McNaugher Pinky McPherson John J. McTighe J. O. McVay Mr. 81 Mrs. J. L. McWilliams George Meanor Mr. 81 Mrs. L. B. Meanor The Meckler's Nancy and Kathleen Meeks Meinert Family Mr. 81 Mrs. R. Melcher H. A. Melvin Mentzer Family Mr. 81 Mrs. C. R. E. Merkle, .J r. Merle and Don Mr. 81 Mrs. L. A. Mertz Mr. A. Metz Vernon Metz Mr. 81 Mrs. W. F. Milner Maureen Mitchell, SZ Mrs. Thelma Mitchell Mr. 81 Mrs. R. H. Mock Mr. 81 Mrs. John W. Moffat Marjorie C. Mohler Mr. 81 Mrs. Harvey R. Moll .John Moll, Class of '53 T. A. Monda. fAvalonJ Mr. 81 Mrs. Albert Monroe Peggy Mooney Benjamin B. Moore Mr. 81 Mrs. F. Moore Mr. 81 Mrs. H. B. Moore Harry J. Moore Mr. 8 Mrs. William Moore Mr. 81 Mrs. T. C. Moran Mr. 81 Mrs. L. Morehouse Mrs. D. E. Morgan Mr. 8 Mrs. J. Morgan Miss Emma Morris Mr. gl Mrs. Patrick J. Morgan Dwight Morrison Mr. 81 Mrs. T. E. Morrison Mr. 8. Mrs. Morrow Clyde G. Mortimer Mr. W. 8 Mrs. Joseph Mosca I.. Moser Mrs. Louise Muckle Mr. 8 Mrs. C. Mueller Mr. 8 Mrs. Henry C. Mueller Mr. 8 Mrs. Carl E. Mugnani Mr. 8 Mrs. G. P. hluhlheizler Andrew Mule hir. Wil 8 Mrs. G. A. Mullen liam Munch Mrs. R. R. Murdock hir. Lou 8 Mrs. Paul Murphey Nardozzi, 8.55 Frank Nardulli Mr. 81 Mrs. John Nardulli Mr. 81 Mrs. Clarence Nash B. Nauman Mr. 81 Mrs. Elmer Naumann Mr. 81 Mrs. E. H. Meyer Mrs. F. R. Meyer E. S. MacMichael John S. Michaels Mr. 8 Mrs. H. A. Millar Clarence Miller Edythe L. Miller Dr. 81 Mrs. Erston V. Miller Mrs. H. F. Miller Mr. 81 Mrs. Harry Miller Mrs. Henry Miller Jocelyn Miller, '48 'Mrs. John Miller Mr. 81 Mrs. John T. Miller Loisan Miller, '64 Ralph Miller Mr. 81 Mrs. W. T. Miller -Ill- Tom and Helen Neal Mr. 81 Mrs. Homer B. Neely Mr. 8 Mrs. Arthur G. Nelson Mr. 81 Mrs. ,George H. Neuf Len A. Neugehauer Mr. Mr. 8 Mrs. W. S. Neumann 81 Mrs. M. Newcomer Mr. 8 Mrs. George M. Newell Mr. 81 Mrs. J. J. Newman Alhert W. Newton R. W. Nickeson Mr. 81 Mrs. A. W. Nist Mr. 8 Mrs. John W. Noone Mr. 81 Mrs. R. C. Norris Mr. 81 Mrs. Scott A. Norris Mr. 81 Mrs. O. C. Norton H. Novak Family Mr. 81 Mrs. Alfred Nudi Mr. 81 Mrs. James Nudi Mr. 81 Mrs. R. C. Nurnherger Mr John M. Nusskern Mr. 81 Mrs. J. L. Obley Marilyn O'Brien Mr. 81 Mrs. C. Offinger Mike O'Keefe Jean Oliver Mr. 81 Mrs. L. S. Olsen Mr. gf Mrs. Norman Olsen O. R. Olson Mr. 81 Mrs. H. Orr Mr. 81 Mrs. Ralph Ostrum Mr. 81 Mrs. Henry W. Ott Felix J. Outly Mr. 81 Mrs. W. M. Outly 81 Mrs. A. M. Painter 81 Mrs. Parkhill 81 Mrs. John J. Patrick 81 Mrs. J. Patterson 81 Mrs. R. L. Patterson Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Paul 81 Mrs. Charles F. Peck, Jr. 81 Mrs. Harry W. Pedicord Dr. Dr. Mr. 81 Mrs. R. A. Peffer Mr. 81 Mrs. David R. Pennington Dr. 81 Mrs. J. A. Perka .lim Perrine Mr. 81 Mrs. Grant Peters 81 Mrs. C. A. Peterson Mr. R. A. Petterson Mr. 81 Mrs. Pfennig Mr. 81 Mrs. Leo J. Pfohl Mr. 81 Mrs. W. C. Pfohl O. A. Pforsich Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. 81 Mrs. 81 Mrs. Raymond Pfund 81 Mrs. G. Philips B. S. Phillips 81 Mrs. Herman Pletz C. G. Plies Mr. 81 Mrs. W. E. Poage Mr. 81 Mrs. Elmer R. Pohl Mr. 81 Mrs. A. Polome Mr. 81 Mrs. H. E. Pople Mrs. Power Mrs. M. C. Pravy Dr. 81 Mrs. E. R. Preininger Lil Prescott Mr. 81 Mrs. H. Priestley Harold M. Priestley. 44488 Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul Prinz Mr. 81 Mrs. E. T. Pritchard Mr. James Procopio Woody Protzman Mr. 81 Mrs. J. H. Proudfoot, III Mary JO Proudfoot Mr. 81 Mrs. Elmer H. Puchta Mr. 81 Mrs. Henry L. Puchta Mr. 81 Mrs. C. A. Raeder . 81 Mrs. James J. Nussbaum PERSONAL PATRONS Mr. Tom Rafferty Mr. 81 Mrs. H. J. Rahn Cookie Ramming, 8.54 Mr. 81 Mrs. C. S. Ramsey Mr. 81 Mrs. E. D. Randolph Nick Raymond William B. Redic Dick Redman Walter and Donna Redmond Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Reed Mr. 81 Mrs. Howard E. Reed Jesse Reese Ted Reilier Charles C. Reif William Reilly Mr. 81 Mrs. Henry J. Reis Mr. gl Mrs. E. J. Resler Richard Retzel and Bill Lafe . 81 Mrs. Samuel Rcubine . 81 Mrs. Eugene Rice 81 Mrs. R. S. Rice 8 Mrs. Vern Richards . 81 Mrs. H. C. Richardson Mr Vlr Dr. M r. Mr Dr. 81 Mrs. H. R. Richardson 81 Mrs. Lee Richert William A. Richey Mr. 81 Mrs. Rickard Rick Ricketts W. P. Rieseck M r. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr 81 Mrs Mr. gl Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. W. H. Riethmiller Charles H. Riggs J. Riley . C. H. Rindfuss Edwin W. Roberts James K. Robinson Peter F. Rocco Joann Rochford Mrs. Eleanor Rodehaur Mr. 81 Mrs. Ralph Rodenbaugh Mr. 81 Mrs. Rodgers Jack Rodgers Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Roll Mr. 81 Mrs. P. W. Roman Roselea and Bill Mr. gl Mrs. Earl F. Ross Ronald Ross. Sli Mr. gl Mrs. James H. Rossell Mr. 81 Mrs. J. F. Roth Rev. 81 Mrs. D. J. Rowland Mr. 81 Mrs. R. Rowley Carl and Bob Royston Charles Rucker Lt. 81 Mrs. R. J. Rucker Mr. 81 Mrs. John Royston Mrs. W. E. Rucker Mrs. E. C. Rudar Retty Rudolph Mr. 81 Mrs. George T. Rudolph Mr. 81 Mrs. H. E. Ruehl Mr. 81 Mrs. Rum Mrs. Eva Rumpler Mr. John Rumpler Mrs. A. Rush Mr. 8 Mrs. Alexander Russell R. D. Russell Ruth Ann and Ray Mr. 8 Mrs. J. Wallace Ruther- ford Mr. 81 Mrs. John J. Sabina Mrs. W. C. Safarik M.s. William Sames 1'. J. Sandusky Miss Nancy Sanford R. G. Schaeffer Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Schafer Mrs. Elmer F. Schafer Willa M. Schaffer Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Schalek Mr. 8 Mrs. Harry P. Sc-hane Mrs. Betty Schanno .l. A. Schar Kathryn Schawalder Mr. Richard Scheller Mr. 81 Mrs. C. F. Schendel Mr. 81 Mrs. William C. Schick Mrs. John Schieck Mr. R. R. Schilling Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Schindel Paul and David Schlemmer John A. Schmidt Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph C. Schmidt Pat Schmidt, H538 Mr. 81 Mrs. P. L. Schmitt Mrs. Clara H. Schneider Mr. 81 Mrs. H. Schneider Edward Schneider Mr. 81 Mrs. R. J. Schneider Ruth C. Schodde Mr. Edward Schohn The Schomburger's Mr. 81 Mrs. R. J. Schram lNlrs. Schranz Mary Anne Schrenk Barbara and Betty Schroeker Mrs. Anne Schulz Mrs. John Schuster Bernie Schwartz, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. G. N. Ross Schwartz Mrs. 81 Mrs. Harold C. Schwemm Margie Schwertz Mr. gf Mrs. O. L. Schwilm C. J. Scibetta Mr. 81 Mrs. Michael Scibetta Florence Scott Mrs. Scotti Mr. 81 Mrs. E. C. Scruggs Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. Seagren M. E. Seapker Bert Seelhorst Mr. 81 Mrs. W. W. Seelhorst Lewis A. Scull J. N. Scully -1 12- Mrs. R. H. Seese Mr. 81 Mr. A. Seethaler Mr. 81 Mr. 81 Mr. Alr. 'lhe Senior Mg. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Jcan Shackelford Mary Shaeffer Mr. 81 Mrs. W. W. Shafer, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. E. Shaffer Mr. 81 Mrs. J. P. Shankle James F. Shanley Mr. 8 Mrs. R. J. Shannon Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Henry Seidel Donald P. Selby 81 H. A. Selfridge 81 Mrs. J. Seiko Majorettes Harry J. Seubert S. E. Severance R. F. Seybert Mr. 8 Mrs. W. H. Sharlow and Family Mr. 81 Mrs. S. Sydney Shaw Tom Shaw William Shaw E. J. Shellaby Mr. 81 Mrs. Samuel Shemaka Mr. 81 Mrs. C. S. Sheppard Mr. 81 Mrs. T. Shideler Mr. 81 Mrs. H. J. Shillinger Shirley and Ed Mrs. Raymond Showe Mr. 81 Mrs. J. W. Sigmund Mrs. Simpson Mr. 81 Mrs. John Simpson John Skillen Mr. Harold E. Slack Mr. 81 Mrs. Louis J. Slais Mrs. Slease Mr. 81 Mrs. Andrew Slezak Mr. 81 Mrs. Peter Sling Alberta Sloop Fred H. Sloop Linda L. Slusher Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert W. Smiley Mr. 81 Mrs. Andrew J. Smith Mr. 81 Mrs. Arthur Smith Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles O. Smith Chuck Smith Mr. 81 Mrs. Miss Diane Mr. 8 Mrs. Lawrance Smith Malcolm R. Smith Ralph E. Smith David Smith Smith Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mrs. Ross Smith Sally Smith Mr. 81 Mrs. T. R. Smith Mr. William Smith Mr. 81 Mrs. Stanley Smulski Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald Snyder Mrs. Fred Snyder Mr. 81 Mrs. R. L. Soles Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul Somerville Mr. 81 Mrs. J. R. Sommers Mr. 81 Mrs. E. C. Sonderman Mr. 81 Mrs. A. R. Sorenson Mr. 81 Mrs. M. Sotak Howard J. Spangler T gl Mrs Wilbert S echt M . .. p Rev. 81 Mrs. L. P. Spoehr Mr. 8 Mrs. E. Stack Mr. 81 Mrs. C. J. Staeklin Mr. 81 Mrs. W. Standley Dr. 81 Mrs. J. W. Stanger Mr. 81 Mrs. Milton Stanger Mr. gl Mrs. H. R. Stanier Mr. 81 Mrs. A. C. Stapf Mr. 81 Mrs. Harold Stark Arthur Steegerwald Mrs. Louis Stephany Mr. 81 Mrs. R. C. Stephenson C. Mr. D. Stevens, Jr. 81 Mrs. R. J. Stewart T. M. Stewart Paul A. Stoerker The Stokely Family Alice and Herb Stokely, H538 Bob Stoker, 'A52,' ' Mr. Hel Mr. 81 Mrs. E. Stoker en Stoker, H548 81 Mrs. J. C. Stotz Bob Stoyer, S'5l Dr. Mr. C. M. Straessley 81 Mrs. Straka Mary Virginia Streb Rev. 81 Mrs. A. W. Stremel Mr. Mr. 81 Mrs. F. H. Stright 81 Mrs. S. E. Stroup Skip Stroup Mr. 81 Mrs M. T. Strupek Marie Strupek, N528 Mr. 81 Mrs. W. C. Stuekrath Mr. 81 Mrs. R. D. Sturges Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Stvborski Mr. 81 Mrs. C. Suchma Mr. 81 Mrs. E. J. Sullivan Mr. 81 Mrs. J. P. Sullivan Mr. 81 Mrs. Adrian D. Supple Diane Sutter Mr. 81 Mrs. Gail Sutton Mr. 81 Mrs. M. J. Swall Mr. 81 Mrs. Wilbur Swartz Charles E. Sweadner Mr. Mr. 81 Mrs. J. L. Sweeney 81 Mrs. F. L. Swisher Mr. 81 Mrs. A. R. Szwarc Al Szware, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Tait Herbert Tallis Mr. 81 Mrs. K. A. Taylor Mr. 81 Mrs. J. B. Tayton PERSONAL PATRONS Mr. 81 Mrs. E. W. Thoerner Mr. 81 Mrs. A. E. Thielman Sandra and Susie Thielman Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Thoma Mr. 8 Mrs. Don S. Thomas Maurice J. Thomas Dr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles 0. Thompson Mr. 81 Mrs. A. E. Thomson Miss Arden Thomson Mr. 81 Mrs. J. R. Thomson Uncle Walt Thornton Mr. 81 Mrs. Tiernan Mr. 81 hlrs. Frank Tiernan, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. L. Tiernan 81 hirs. John J. Timberlake Mr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Wiliam R. Tober Robert Toia Dottie Tomasik Mr. Townsend Margaret Ellen Townsend Mr. 81 Mrs. A. G. Tritseh Miss Doris Tritsch Mrs. Mary Tritsch Mr. 8 Mrs. R. F. Tritsch Mrs. Walter Trust Mrs. Ubrey Mr. 81 Mrs. H. P. Udell Mr. gl Mrs. Sherwood Ullom Mr. 81 Mrs. E. Ulmer Mr. 81 Mrs. A. E. Urich Miss Dello G. Vance Robert Vanee Mr. 81 hfrs. Harry Vandewater, 55 Victor Vandewater Dyne Mr. 81 Mrs. R. W. Van Mr. 81 Mrs. W. D. Varley Charles A. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Vaught C. C. Vaught E. Vetter V. C. Veverka Mr. 81 Mrs. J. W. Vickerman Reed Vickerman Allyn Vidt Mr. 81 Mrs. W. Vincent Mr. 81 Mrs. A. G. Vogel Mr. 8 Mrs. A. C. Vogely Mrs. .John A. Voland Mr. 81 Mrs. F. Vourfh Mr. gl Mrs. Regis Waag Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthony Wagner Bill Wagner Mr. 81 Mrs. C. B. Wagner Mr. 81 Mrs. Harry J. Wagner Jack Wagner Mr. 81 Mrs. W. Wagner Mrs. Robert C. Waldie Sam Walker Sandra Lee Walker Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Wallace Mr. 81 Mrs. .James W. Walsh Gladys Walter Mr. J. A. Walter Arlene Wanker William Ward John Warren Mr. 81 Mrs. Nlr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Earl Warrick Mr. 81 Mrs. Kathy and Mr. 81 Mrs. S. E. Warrick David Wasko J. C. Watts, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. R. Harvey Watts William L. Wearly Mr. 81 Mrs. Mrs. Charles H. Weaver L. E. Weaver Dr. 81 Mrs. Dr. 81 Mrs. John Weber Vivian Weber. 6'52,' Norb Weidner Mr. 81 Mrs. N. H. Weidner Raymond Weidner Carl Weinert Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Dan Weixel Mr. 81 hirs. Albert F. Weise R. O. Weissenstein Thomas Wel fer Mrs. lwary Weller Mr. 81 Mrs. V. A. Werl Al Wespy Mr. gl Mrs. Elanora Wessel Mr. 81 lVlrs. David J. Wcsthead John W. Westhead West View, H668 Mr. 81 Mrs. Harold Wheeler Ralph Wess Alma and Jay White Mr. 81 Mrs. Arthur White! Bill White Frank E. White. Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mrs. John A. White Whitey and Elaine Wickie Mr. John O. Wicks, Jr. Bud Wiegand Mary Lou Wiegand Moose Wiegand 1 Mr. 81 Mrs. Wiegman Mr. 81 Mrs. C. P. Wkmann Mr. 81 Mrs. Andrew Wilcov 81 Mrs. J. E. Wilhelm 81 lVlrs. H. J.. Willard Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald Williams .Jane M. Williams Mrs. M. R. Williams Mr. 81 Mrs. T. S. Williams Mr. 81 Mrs. William H. Williams Mr. 81 Mrs. William C. Willis Mr. Mr. -113- Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles F. Wilner Rev. G. K. Wilson Mr. 81 Mrs. G. Kenneth Wilson Sally Wilson T. J. Wilson Thomas Wilson Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Chester F. Wilt Roy Wilt Mr. 81 Mrs. John Wiltman, Jr. Donna Lee Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Wimmers Joseph J. Windle Raymond J. Windle B. L. Winner Don R. Winner Mr. 81 Mrs. R. A. Winner Mr. 81 Mrs. Amanda Winters Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter Wise Mr. 81 Mrs. R. A. Wisner Jerome Wittenauer Mr. 81 Mrs. Adam Wlodek Harry E. Wolf 81 Mrs. Howard Womsley Mrs. Alice Wood 81 Mrs. Harry E. Woods 81 Mrs. John Woods Edward C. Winter Mr. Mr. M r. Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Woods Dorothy Woodworth Mr. 8 Mrs. C. E. Worly Mr. 81 Mrs. D. C. Woy Mr. 81 Mrs. E. N. Wrenshall 81 Mrs. C. H. Wrisrht 81 Mrs. Ned Wriglit 8 Mrs. W. l. Wrigxlit Mr. 81 Mrs. Theodore Wyzkoski 8 Mrs. John J. Yanak 81 Mrs. Edwin Yeager 8 Ann Rev. hir. M'r. hir. Mr. Mrs. E. J. Yellig Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles L. Yost Mrs. H. L. Yost Barbara Youkers Mr. 81 Mrs. C. H. Young Mr. 81 Mrs. H. D. Young Mrs. Henry J. Young Mr. 81 Mrs. William J. Young R. C. Zabor Mr. 81 Mrs. P. L. Zaffaroni John Zbikowski Mr. Philip Zeeher Mrs. Walter Zeigzler R. J. Zeigler 81 Winoma Mr. 81 Mrs. M. Zeno Mr. 81 Mrs. F. C. Zieg Dan Zinsner, 52 Mr. 81 Mrs. Daniel Zinsner Mr. 81 Mrs. Fred C. Zwetsch COMMERCIAL PATRONS Joseph Abbott, Beer Distributor Allegheny Travel Servfce Ann's Beauty Shop American Typewriter Company M. M. Baddeley, lnc. Jack Piet-Bard's Dairy Store Bathen's Meat Market Beacon Dry Cleaners Joseph Beerhalter, Beer Distributor Bernhard Really Sales Co. John C. Bird Co.fAwnings Birsic,s Tavern Lee Bittner Service Station Blind Floral Company Bradley Auto Parts William H. Brant Sons Braunlich-Roessle Co. R. Emory Brown, D. D. S. A. J. Brunner Paul J. Burkhart, Heating Contractor Busch Nurseries Frank Cacese, Music Teacher Carlisle's Bridal Shop Catanzaro's Fruit Market Clifton Building Sz Loan Assn. Connor Electric Co. J. E. Corcoran Co. Wholesalfr Fruit 81 Vegetables Cross Fence Co. Davis lnn Derr-Wolfe Agency, lnc. Dom, the barber John Downes---Amoco Cas Station Duquesne Tool Mfg. Co. Eiben Service-qBody and Fender Jos. W. Elstner-Dump Truck Service Evergreen Hotel H. E. Faust, Excavating Fidelity Beal Estate Co. Harry M. Foster-Upholstering Frankis Super Market Fredis Super Market Friedrich Floor Covering Cabosch Hardware Cameliefs T. W. Geist--Electrical Contractor Ceorge's Fruit Market John Clasa's Barber Shop Gruber Electric Cullo Produce Co. Hamburg Agency Mr. Fred Hammerschmittf-Builder of Better Homes Harmony Dairy Henchar Tavern Henryis Barber Shop Herchenroetheris Choice Meats Hieber's Store F. C. Hinkel Sz Bro.-Florists Ed J. Huber Food Market Malcolm Huber-Fresh 81 Smoked Meats Heinz Cafe lmperata's lndustrial Engineering 81 Construction Co. Inc. Compliments of lsaly's-Dairy Products Supreme Carl Jenny-Cement Work Edward A. Jenny-Hauling and Excavating Ronald E. Jenny-Hauling A. E. Jones Co. Kantner's Confectionery Kenneth C. Kegg-Television, Radio 81 Appliances Keyser Brothers Plumbing and Heating Co. King's Dairy Store Kingis Service Station Knoll's Grocery Store Clifford H. Kummer Meat Market Gerald A. Kunzeilfxcavating La Slavicis -114- COMMERCIAL PATRONS La Valleis Beer Distributors Compliments of Leonard's Grocery Store Lifetime Stainless Steel, Waterless Cookware Carl ,l. Linkgleweler The Little House Locher 8: Sone-Florist A. Mamaux K Son--Awnings. Store Manager Nick Martirfs Barber Shop Maslanka's Service Station Vlfm. A. Mayhew, Farm Bureau Miller Service Station Edward C. Wiriter, lnsurance Gregg Moc-kenhaudt and Associates Moelleris Triangle Store Moore Bros. Paper Company Morgan Dry Cleaners Myers Distributing Co. Nardulli S Sons Co. Inc. David Nixon-Ceneral Hauling North Boro's Distributors, lnc. North Borois Service North Hills Confectionary North Hills Television L. Nudi K Son-Contractors Nudiis Dell Parker Chevrolet Pattersonis Flowers Peerless Heating Co. Penquin Press Perry Sunoco Station Perrysville Firemen Cadettes Pfennig's Cleaning X Tailoring Pine Valley Restaurant Pittsburgh lwelting Co. Pgh. Smelting X Hel. Co.ffVHg. Lead. Solder and Type Metal Harry E. Pople-Realtor Porter-MacDowell Beal Estate Co. P K T Super Market Pugh's lncffjeweler Red Star Beverage Co. Sander's Farm Market William Schaefer-Contractor Schellhaas Funeral Home Wm. J. Schilpp--Clover Farm Store Schmitt Sunoco Schramko Esso Station A Sealtest Milkman Shanlev's Ign. Xt Carb. Srnith's Gulf Service' C. Smith for Better Meats Walter J. Sperling Funeral Home Stanger Plumbing Co. Sterling Cleaners Sz Tailoring Strem Studios F. H. Stright's Market Stuver's Suburban Building Co. Swartz Tavern Trion, lnc. Truran's Meat Market Tu-Dec-k's Terrace Velha's Tailor Shop V. F. W. Post 574 Wall's Market Wellington Service Station Wellington Phramacy West View Booster's Club West View Building K Loan Assn. Hardware Park West View West View Harold M. White Terminal Co. Westori-Insurance Consultant Williamsburg Furniture Shop, Inc. Wright Pontiac, Inc. Bill WunderlyAInsurancefAll Forms Zilian's Pharmacy -115- INDEX Acknowledgements 119 Ex Libris 1 Activities 48-72 Faculty 10, 11 Band 70, 71 Features 90-107 Chapel Choir 67 Cheerleaders 69 Chorus 66 Future Homemakers of Ameri Girls Athletic Association 60 Girls Bowling Club 61 Hall Patrol 58 Hi-Y 56 Latin Club 62 Library Club 53 Majorettes 71 N. F. L. 55 National Honor Society 65 Orchestra 72 Pep Club 68 Shuffle Shop Committee 64 Speech Club 54 Stage Crew 59 Westvian 50, 51 West Wind 52 Y-Teen 57 Administration 6-13 Administrators 8 Board of Education 9 Faculty 10, 11 Student Council 12 Cabinet Officers 13 Alma Mater 120 Athletics 74-89 Baseball 86, 87 Basketball, Junior Varsity 83 Basketball, Varsity 80-82 Football, Junior Varsity 79 Football, Varsity 76-78 Golf 88 Wearers of the Varsity Letter Wrestling 84, 85 Autographs 117-119 Band 70, 71 Baseball 86, 87 Basketball, Junior Varsity 79 Basketball, Varsity 80-82 Board of Education 9 Chapel Choir 67 Cheerleaders 69 Chorus 66 Classes 14-47 Junior Homerooms 44,45 Junior Officers 44 Seniors 17-39 Senior Executive Council 16 Senior Homerooms 42, 43 Senior Officers 16 Sophomore Homerooms 46, 47 Sophomore Officers 46 Closing 120 C21 89 May Queen 92, 93 Junior Class Play 96 Junior Prom 98 Outstanding Seniors 101 Senior Activity 99 Senior Class Play 97 Shuffle Shop 102. 103 Foreword 5 Football, J. V. 79 Fooball, Varsity 76-78 Frontespiece 5 Future Homemakers of Ameri Girls Athletic Association 60 Cirls Bowling Club 61 Golf 88 1-lall Patrol 58 Hi-Y 56 lndex 116 Junior Class Play 96 Junior Homerooms 44, 45 Junior Officers 44 Junior Prom 98 Latin Club 62 Library Club 53 Luke, W. S. 8 Majorettes 71 May Festival 92, 93 N. F. L. 55 National Honor Society 65 Orchestra 72 Outstandinz Seniors 101 Patrons 108-115 Pep Club 68 Bice, R. S. 8 Seniors 17-39 Senior Activitiy 99 Senior Class Play 97 Senior Executive Council 16 Senior Homerooms 41, 42 Senior Officers 16 Shuffle Shop 102, 103 Shuffle Shop Committee 64 Sophomore Home-rooms 46. 47 Sophomore Officers 46 Speech Club 54 Stage Crew 59 Student Council 12 Student Council Cabinet 13 Title Page 2, 3 Waddell, E. A. 8 VVearers of Varsity Letter 89 Westvian 50, 51 West Wind 52 Wrestling 84, 85 Y-Teen 57 --116f- C 3. AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS The Uullm-mlorf Press., ........ Printing and Engrawfng f'3lrc-rn Studios .... ........ 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