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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1955 volume:

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' ., . , . v ', q , ' '- s X K x u ' w X x f ' N .gh US ,, Mar if 5 ' ,.., . 45- 1' W , x f .ray Af. ,-. 3 , . ii' ' ! V' 'Q . ' Q f ,x 4 ,, W. - 'x s N-4' 5 slff' '- - l 'Tip W.. . .1 A , fx, K Q ff J 'S' ue. , K, Y .L . ,K L Q ,A J Y Q1 W MV w UJV jf ffl ATI! of J VJ if ay? f uk? S ik v- v '. rf ,J V WL , ar if if J .X fy OJ 4,lf Sl rx fob of W My H eo 3 . Y JV 3' - '-k sf R L,f3gNl Af gf 1 ' J W pl it mg ' ,X ,, f.g ,'l I , , ofvjfgd if tgfwly f 2' will v E IBF? H l Wwe -Y IAN Ei-fx l' FL. ii , , W f X 5 J V wig' rl AX ' X ' 1, Q ff fit v rf ' 'X ' Lg fy A L VV J I M :NM -1 r 'Pl LY ff' I V, v V' - V4 all Qfjv ll pil ix JWYU! OV fly UM fly! ji Ekfluww lbw Lyfily! Ayj Jul 41 rf: N I ,ll DK O, A ll JJLVL5 Vitro J,NQAM,'!yUjU Presented by the LUJW j Senior Class of vw.. 1 ,lr,lZw wEs1 vlEw HIGH SCHOOL ly North Hills Schools P H' h .W erry Ig. way J M 7 Pgiiilrlihid HW ywmw 0' rlwyfjlgrwwfrflffirrlljgrvf Qrwrim rirwlfgcw QQWWG MW REWUR Anchors aweigh! High school days are over for the class of '55, and we are about to embark on the sea of life. We know not whether the waters will be tranquil or turbulent or where our exact destination lies. To be prepared for our trip, we must be educated so that we may steer a straight course. For this instruction we shall always be grateful and appreciative to the members of our high school faculty, whom we hold in high esteem. For three years we have associated with our classmates, and although we may disembark at different ports, we shall always remember our high school friends and hope that our paths cross frequently. Through our clubs and activities, we have learned the quality of leadership which may calm many a tempestuous sea. Our athletic program, while teaching us good sportsman- ship, has also strengthened us in order that we shall have resis- tance to life's storms. Throughout our high school career, we have taken time from our duties and obligations for relaxation, fellowship, and a good time. This we will inevitably repeat during the course of our iourney. Now, as a grand finale to our high school days, we present the T955 Westvian, attempting to show in graphic form exactly the part the various personnel and functions of our school would play if we were to board an actual ocean liner and head out to sea for a real voyage. So, anchors aweigh, class of '55, anchors aweigh. EXECUTIVES CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLEHCS FEATURES TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 6 Page I6 Page 54 Page 78 Page 94 im? Q Y q?fISg,5L X, ff I ig I .X szM.cz.a..4w,0,,,,a.p...zz,,m4,z, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow . ,1 V ADMINISTRATORS A school system is a large and complicated organization, and it certainly cannot run successfully without able supervision. We are proud to say that our administrators are among the finest to be had. Not only are they outstanding leaders, but they make it a point to become acquainted with the students and make our problems their problems. The more closely knit an organization is the better it will function. This is illustrated by the feeling of companionship felt by the students toward their principals. To be sure, they are greatly respected and held in high esteem by all of the student body, but we students can always feel free to approach them in matters where their guidance and help will be needed and DR. R. S. RICE Supervising Principal At the head of our school system is our supervising principal, Dr. R. S. Rice. We can certainly be proud of his record, accomplish- ments, and experience. He attained all three of his degrees, B.S., M.S., and Ed.D. at Penn State University and has been teacher and administrator in many schools. Included in the list of subiects he has taught are sciences, social sciences, music, shop, English and guidance. Schools in four counties have benefited from his instruction. He was high school principal and supervising princi- pal at Sparta Consolidate, Parker City, Boli- var, and North Versailles Township before coming to the North Hills school system. lt is interesting to note that he was principal of Samuel Hamilton for two years and has been our supervising principal since 1939. appreciated. They are always eager to en- courage us, and, on the other hand, when disciplinary action is needed, they handle it in as fair a manner as possible. Their faces are as familiar around the halls as are those of our teachers and fellow students, and it gives us a sense of pride to know that our admin- istrators are interested in all that goes on in West View High School. We students may all benefit from their understanding, sincerity, and good iudgment, and should leave high school prepared to face the world as good and wise citizens. Let us make the most of the good examples which have been set for us by our administrators. General Managers W. S. LUKE High School Principal The position of a high school principal is a complex and tedious one, and we are fortun- ate to have Mr. Luke to handle these tasks. Mr. Luke began his teaching career in a small country school in Beaver County. Here he taught fifty-three children who ranged from first to eighth grade. He obtained his B.S. degree at Pitt. Canonsburg High School, Peters' Township High School, and Houston Public School compile the list of schools at which he taught previous to 1945, the year he came to West View. During his years with these other schools, he coached many sports as well as being a math, social studies, English, and physical education instructor. Here at West View he taught math and social studies. Then in 1951 he became our principal. ,wr -35, HAZEL McGINNIS Assistant High School Principal All of us realize, but unfortunately few of us appreciate, the hard job that Miss McGin- nis, our assistant high school principal, has to do. As assistant principal and attendance officer, her iobs are many. She must check students' attendance to school and class, make the state attendance reports, determine the class rank for each student in the school, and compile the honor roll. Miss McGinnis graduated from the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh where she received her B.A. degree. She has been with West View for her entire career. She started by teaching math when junior high students were in the build- ing, then became a senior math instructor. In 1952 she was selected to be assistant high school principal and attendance officer. Mr. Gesey, Mr. Martorolli, Miss Armstrong, Miss Wright, and Miss Wadlinger are responsible for tllo .excellent education our commercial students receive. Mr. Caruso, Miss Sprowls, Miss Conner, and Mr. Puchta engage in a conversation. li Q 5. if ANITA M. ACKERMAN-Art, B.S. Edinboro State Teachers College. ELIZABETH AIKEN-Hygiene, Physical Education, Sponsor of Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, B.S. University of Virginia. EVELYN M. ARMSTRONG-Business English, Shorthand, Transcription, B.S. Indiana State Teachers College, M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. JAMES V. CARUSO-Instrumental Music, Sponsor of Cheerleaders, Pep Club, Maior- ettes, B. of M.E. Westminster College, M. of M.E. University of Michigan. ARTHUR J. HARTMAN Problems of Democracy, Driver Education, Baseball Coach, B.S. Slippery Rock State Teachers College, M.Ed. University of Pitts- burgh. WILLIAM J. HERMAN Spanish I, ll, Driver Education, Sponsor of Westvian, A.B. Duquesne University, M.Ed. Duquesne University. JAMES F. KELLY Biology, Driver Education, B.S. University of Pittsburgh. MARIO MARTORELLI Typewriting, Consumer Education, Football and Basketball Coach, Sponsor of Senior Class, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. RUTH G. SEITZ-Homemaking, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. H. P. SMITH-English IV, A.B. Penn State University, M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. IVOR S. SMITH-Q-Chemistry, B.S. St. Lawrence University, M.Ed. University of Rochester. VIRGINIA L. SPROWLS-Speech, English III, Sponsor of National Forensic League, B.S. California State Teachers College. ALICE C. CONNER-Vocal Music, Sophomore Girls' Guidance Counselor: Sponsor of Vocal Ensembles: B.A. Bethany College, M.A. Carnegie Institute of Technology. DAVID C. CRAIG-French I, ll, English Ill, Sponsor of Hi-Y, Senior Class Play, B.S. Geneva College: M.Litt. University of Pittsburgh. MARY VIRGINIA DELP-English III, Play Production, Junior Girls' Guidance Counselor, Sponsor of Junior Class, West Wind, Junior Class Play, Commencement, A.B. Grove City College, M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. JOSEPH W. GAY-Physics, Junior Science, Co-Sponsor of Hi-Y, Sponsor of Junior Classy language teachers Mr. Craig, Mr. Smith, Miss Delp, Miss Morris, Miss Vance, and Mr. Herman show one phase of their ability by diagraming an appropriate sentence. B.S. California State Teachers College. our dispatchers The high school's excellent teaching staff is truly a most important factor in the education of the West View student. Every student, whether he is taking the academic, commer- cial, or general course, is assured of the best possible training. Science is probably one of the most popular courses in West View. The fundamentals are taught in Biology l, physics, and chemistry, and creative genius is displayed in the iunior science, Biology II, and senior science classes. A very adequate course in mathematics is offered. It includes plane geometry, Algebra Il, trigonometry, and senior math. Languages are a source of enioyment and knowledge. Many students may be found spouting Spanish, French, or even Latin, to the amazement of their strictly English-speaking friends. History, a required subject for all, is livened up by films and discussions on current events. Psychology is also taught as part of the senior history course. Those who plan to enter the commercial world have instruction in typewriting, book- keeping, consumer education, and office prac- tice. They are always well qualified for the business field. There are several courses available for those who are blessed with more artistic tal- ents. Music, art, home economics, and indus- trial arts teachers give training which is valu- able to some students in deciding their CCI'eeI'S. Much of the success of the graduates of West View can be attributed to these teachers who work hard and sincerely to provide each student with the background necessary for the citizens of tomorrow. NELSON V. TIFFANY-Industrial Arts: Golf Coach: B.S. California State Teachers College, M.Ed. California State Teachers College. DEllA G. VANCE-Latin ll, English Il, Sponsor of Junior Classical League, A.B. Uni- versity of Pittsburghy M.L. University of Pittsburgh. DOROTHY M. WADLINGER-Bookkeeping I, Typing I, Commercial Introduction: Assistant Sponsor of Student Council, B.S. Mercyhurst College, M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. ROBERT H. WALDFOGLE-Plane Geometry, Senior Mathematics, Algebra Ig B.S. University of Pittsburgh. Y Our history teachers, Mr. Hartman, Mr. Metz, Mr. Walkup, Mrs. Hartman and Mrs. Craig ploy an important part in our education. g 47 x ROBERT C. GESEY'-Typewriting I, ll, Sponsor of Athletics, B. S. Indiana State Teachers College, M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. CAROLYN A. GIBSON-Biology I, II, Senior Science, Sponsor of Science Activities, A.B. West Virginia University, M.A. West Virginia University. GUY A. GUADAGNlNO7Hygiene, Physical Education, Assistant Football Coach, Intra- mural Basketball and Volleyball Director, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. ANN H. HARTMANN7AIgebra ll, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, B.S. Indiana State Teachers College, M Ed. University of Pittsburgh. PHYLLIS McCABE Homemaking, Sponsor of Future Home- makers of America, Sophomore Class, B.S. Indiana State Teachers College. VERNON W. METZ World History, American History, Director of Activities, A.B. Capital University, M.Litt. University of Pittsburgh. EMMA DEAN MORRIS English ll, A.B. Muskingum College, M.A. University of Pittsburgh. ELMER H. PUCHTA Guidance Consultant, Faculty Business Man- ager of Westvian, A.B. University of Pitts- burgh, M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. HELEN E. REA Librarian, Sponsor of Library Club, B.S. Clarion State Teachers College, M.Litt. Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, M.S.L.S. Western Re- serve University. LOWELL E. WALKUP--World History, B.S. Northern Illinois State Teachers College, M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. JOHN F. WEIXEL4-Plane Geometry, Senior Mathematics, Wrestling Coach, Sponsor of Sophomore Class, B.S. Edinboro State Teachers College. IVY YOUNG WILLIS-Atleading Consultant, A.B. Muskingum College, M.Ed. Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. HARRIET M. WRIGHT-Bookkeeping, Office Practice, Business English, Senior Girls' -:J--' Counselor, Financial Sponsor of West Wind, Sponsor of Senior Class, B.S. Indiana State Teachers College. I, G 'G- '.m,'.- 'f ' - tt, .., Mr. Guudugnino, Miss Rea, Miss Seitz, Min Aiken, Miss McCabe, and Mr. Tiffany chat in the teocher's room. 'Q' Science and math subiects are ably instructed by Mr. Weixel, Mr. Gay, Mr. Waldfogle, Mr. Kelly, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Hartmann, and Mrs. Gibson. BCARD CF EDUCATION stockholders 1 Standing-Robert W. Smiley, G. Kenneth Wilson, Albert Weise, H. B. Reynolds, Dr. C. W. Cummings, John Skillen, M. R. Frings, Martin Newcomer, D. B. Perrin. Seated-Arthur Besnecker, Harry P. Schane, Mrs. Florence Schick, l. C. Morehouse, Edward Hunter, Harry G. Canning, Mrs. Esther S. Hopf, Harold Johnson. Few people take time to consider the im- portance of our school board, but it is a very hard-working group which deserves a great deal of credit. Citizens of West View and Ross Township elect the members of the board for a term of six years. The fine iob done by these men and women is the result of many hours spent in solving the school problems of a rapidly progressing community. They held at least one meeting a month in the high school library. Mr. L. C. Morehouse was the capable presi- dent, and Mr. Edward Hunter faithfully ful- filled the duties of vice-president. Secretary for the year was Mr. Harry G. Canning, and Mrs. Esther S. Hopf served as associate secretary. Along with the usual problems of regulating school taxes and expenditures, hiring per- sonnel and maintenance workers, the problem of the overcrowded conditions of the school has become a maior issue. The board plans to build a new high school on the Heim Farm, a six room elementary building in the Gass Road area, and a three room addition to the Evergreen School. These buildings are part of a long range building plan that will relieve present conditions and allow for future growth. Although we fail to realize the time and effort these citizens put forth in solving the problems of the North Hills Joint School Dis- trict, we, the students of West View High School, wish to express our sincere apprecia- tion for every opportunity which the Board of Education has provided for us. E STUDENT COUNCIL CABINET the captain and his mates X - 13.3 XX A fi , BOB SELKO GIL ZWETSCH President Vice-President L A SALLY JO MOSCA SONYA MUGNANI JANE HARRIS EUGENE WOY Secretary Treasurer Secretary of Activities Secretary of Athletics LYNNE SCHAFER JIM WEIXEL LOU STEPHANY BOB HANNA Secretary of Publicity Secretary of Sanitation Secretary of Shuffle Shop Secretary of Traffic 14 ' ' er? - ' . . as A nes Q,- 4- ,- ' .2 ,N ,f CQ 'VXI' 1 vb . as L.. CO, ,it 4 5 ' 'I 4- . S-me Wk: 'Nm .ws 431520-'--Q .4 ' ' ' y . First row-L. Stephany, E. Woy, L. Schafer, S. Mugnani, R. Selko, G. Zwetsch, S. Mosca, J. Harris, J. Weixel, R. Hanna. Second row-T. Richardson, D. DeMaria, A. Thomson, A. Gasull, F. Moran, B. Goetz, A. Bulna, W. Jeffers. Third row-R. Kunsman, J. Selko, D. Wentzel, B. Ullom, R. Sieg, E. Maguire, P. Urbano. Fourth row-R. Kotchin, W. Boehme, R. Dunsmore, D. Corley, L. Seybeit, T. New- lin, J. Bittel. One of the basic factors which determines whether a school can succeed is a democratic student council which satisfies the needs of the student body. Our Student Council, composed of one representative from each homeroom and the cabinet officers who were elected in the spring of 'l954, worked diligently this year fulfilling the desires and wants of the stu- dents. The students were able to express their likes, dislikes, and feelings toward governing the school through the Student Council, and the Council, in turn, kept in touch with the students through Student Council minutes, dis- tributed after each meeting. Besides governing the student body, the Council planned assem- blies, developed school spirit, and worked 15 QQ ' s STUDENT COUNCIL chief officers '2 ,4.2EIZ with the faculty. The money-making project of Student Coun- cil was the magazine campaign. With the money earned from this campaign, council carried out its various proiects. The remaining money was spent on educational and enter- taining assemblies. The many accomplishments of the Council were achieved only by the efficient work of the cabinet and representatives, and by the co-operation of all the students. Because of their outstanding work, Student Council received high esteem and respect from the student body and well deserves our thanks. Q Og Jiflxgf M N- Nj 1- if Q C 3 9 21,4 ,,.... ft' ... b' Q. '5 L I u wuts. CL ig L XX Q XXV L C X X Q X Qu L LL Fw MVK X x 'K -., .X NVQ L x 'ETX ku N 5 FB h - X V Ag 3 wg 44 X X ' ' 5 2 j X bf D QM Q X W7 K., Z X- S' mf fa w if v if i,-275' dflif' W Q-di-,J - .42 : 1.1 , S X f MK -.. ' ,A in X R ' may auacleafzefl, lblielowlfine MM hp. -Samuel Taylor Coleridg SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Kneeling-T. Kummer, President, J. Weixel, Vice-President. Standing-Miss Wright, Sponsor, K. Thomas, Treasurer, M. Spindler, Recording Secre- tary, R. Sieg, Corresponding Secretary, Mr. Ma rtorelli, Sponsor. SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Kneeling-R. Hoffman, W. Campbell. Second row--C. Schafer, N. Jones, R. Dickey, B. Richardson, E. Woy. ENIORS first class passengers The class of 1955 can be proud of their three years as an organization. In our sopho- more year we elected Eugene Woy, president, Bob Selko, vice-president, Lynne Schafer, sec- retary, and Jane Harris, treasurer. These offi- cers, along with the executive council and sponsors, Miss Wright and Mr. Martorelli, led us through our first successful year in senior high school. They planned two very enioyable activities. Our iunior year saw some holdovers and newcomers in our executive positions. Bob Selko, president, Jim Weixel, vice-president, Lynne Schafer, recording secretary, Jane Har- ris, corresponding secretary, and Sonya Mug- nani, treasurer headed our executive council. Some of the iobs that fell upon them were planning activities, collecting dues, distribut- ing class rings, making the arrangements for our Junior Prom and Junior Class Play. ln the important year of i954-55, our senior year, the class elected Tom Kummer, president, Jim Weixel, vice-president, Myrna Spindler, re- cording secretaryp Ronya Sieg, corresponding secretary, and Karen Thomas, treasurer. The executive council members for our final year were Wayne Campbell, Roberta Dickey, Nancy Jones, Bob Hoffman, Betty Richardson, Chuck Schafer, and Eugene Woy. The duties of the executive council this year were to collect dues, plan activities, and make the plans and arrangements for the Senior Dinner Dance and Commencement. The class of 1955 thanks their officers, spon- sors, and executive councils for a iob well done! Bill, Val, Janet, Ed, Earle, and Marie prepare for a chemistry experiment. at Mvlrll .5 X wlkbgi JMR Nix w if Ag? Q r f lxh ,f is 4 A ' E 7 Cx xx Y. I lp X l at fin I x i we .1,,. 7 rn, Y X l t K gm A 'l JANET MARIE ANDERSON Jan Blonde and blue-eyed . . . an import from North Carolina this year . . . friendly to all . . . an indis- pensable classmate. Chorus 47 Y-Teen 47 Library Club 47 Mixed Ensemble 47 N.H.S. 4. Wll.llAM F. ANDERSON Andy Ever friendly and co-operative . . . Shuffle Shop supporter . . . long-time member of West View's great band . . . truly a wonderful person. Band 2,3,47 Hi-Y 2,3,4. VALERIE M. ARMITAGE Val Often heard Parlez-vous -ing in French . . . con- scientious Westvian Literary Editor . . . lists laughing as a hobby . . . known for her clever and original writing. Westvian 3,4, literary Editor 47 West Wind 47 library Club 47 Pep Club 2,42 Y-Teen 27 Latin Club 27 N.H.S. 4. EDWARD WllllAM ARNOLD, JR. Ed Energetic and co-operative . . . artistic biology en- thusiast . . . ready to lend a helping hand to all activities . . . always pleasant. Band 27 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Publicity Chairman 47 Westvian 47 West Wind 27 Speech Club 27 Latin Club 27 Science Club Publicity Chairman 4. EARLE BARNES Oil Enioys baseball, basketball and football . . . con- siders math as his favorite subiect . . .friendly smile . . . easy to get along with. MARIE BAUER Marie Beautiful long hair . . . enioyed home ec and senior math . . . plans to be a model and fashion de- signer . . . a truly lovely girl. Pep Club 2,a,4, F.H.A. a,4. up l i PAUL BEEBEE Beeb Always friendly and cheerful . . . the chorus bene- fited from his talents . . . has the gift of making peo- ple happy . . . bound to be a leader in the agri- cultural field. Hi-Y 2,3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Chapel Choir 2,3,45 Exchange Student 35 Football 25 Hall Patrol 4. CAROL ANN BEGLEY Carol Cheerful and friendly . . . active in sports . . . un- surpassed sense of humor . . . her desire is to be a successful secretary. G.A.A. 2,3,4, President 45 Y-Teen 2,3,4, Sports Chair- man 45 West Wind 3,45 F.H.A. 35 Pep Club 2,45 Oper- etta 25 Chorus 3,45 Chapel Choir 45 Library Club 45 Bowling Club 4, Vice-President 45 Mixed Ensemble 4. JOAN LEE BEGLY Joan Friendly and sincere . . . favorite pastimes include bowling . . . loyal member of Y-Teen . . . plans to enter nurse's training. Y-Teen 2,45 Library Club 35 Bowling Club 4. BEVERLY BEILSTEIN Bev Pretty and peppy . . . hard worker . . . has a beau- tifully outstanding soprano voice . . . contributed much to chorus and pep club. Chorus 2,3,45 Chapel Choir 3,45 Pep Club 2,45 West- vian 25 Shuffle Shop Committee 45 Y-Teen 2,3,4. ROBERT W. BEISECKER Bob Happy-go-lucky . . . tall and handsome. . . preferred chemistry and trig to other classes . . . an enthus- iastic sports fan. Football 25 Basketball 2,35 Hi-Y 2. JUDITH NATALIE BERMAN Judy Petite brunette . . . popular for her quick wit and friendliness . . . enioys French lest-ce possible?l .. . will make a popular kindergarten teacher. Y-Teen 25 Latin Club 25 Westvian 2,3,45 West Wind 3,4, Features Editor 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Chorus 4, Secretary 45 Executive Council 2,35 Bowling Club 3,45 Shuffle Shop Committee 3,45 N.H.S. 4. DAVID G. BIRD Dave Friendly, hard working and generous . . . has a cheery hi for everyone . . . well liked by all his classmates . . . will make a successful teacher. Westvian 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Shuffle Shop Committee 2,35 Latin Club 2, Treasurer 25 N.H.S. 4. WILLIAM BLAIR Bill Our admirable and talented drum maior . . . Mr. Mischief . . . magnetic personality . . . one of the mcst unforgettable seniors. Band 3,4, Drum Maior 45 Chorus 2,3,45 Chapel Choir 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,4. WALTER F. BOEHME Walt Excellent in singing . . . cheerful personality . . . hard worker in Student Council . . . will be well pre- pared for college or the service. Student Council 2,3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Chapel Choir 2,3,45 Operetta 25 Hi-Y 4, Cabinet 45 Track 3,45 Volley- Ball 3,45 N.H.S. 4. FRED BONSMANN The Big Chimp Blond and handsome . . . likes to tinker with cars . . . active in all sports . . . plans to be an airplane mechanic. Football 45 Wrestling 2,35 Hall Patrol 3,45 Baseball 25 Track 3. Songsters-Bob, Bill, Judy, Carol, Paul, Walt, Dave, Bill, Bev, and Fred-practice their chorus music much to the delight of Mary Lou, Joan, Paul, Barbara, and Clara. PAUL BONSMANN The Little Chimp Pleasant and easy-going . . . football first and fore- most on his list of sports . . . will be remembered in his favorite class, P.O.D. MARY LOU BORRES Mary Lou One of our more cheerful belles . . . a pleasant per- sonality one of her finest assets . . . enioyed all sports . . . will make a wonderful nurse. Library Club 2,37 Y-Teen 2,3,4p Bowling Club 2,3,4p G.A.A. 4. HOWARD M. BOYD Howdy Tall and friendly . . . could be found flying model planes in his spare time . . . liked mechanical draw- ing . . . music held an interest for him. BARBARA BRANDT Barbara Cheerleader with a smile . . . shining black hair . . . always has a perfect appearance . . . will do well in college. Latin Club 27 Y-Teen 2, Shuffle Shop Committee 3,4, Westvian 2,3,4p West Wind 3,4, Business Editor 45 Cheerleader 2,3,4, Library Club 2, Class Play 3,4- I Pep Club 2,3,4. WILLIAM H. BRAUNLICH Bill Happy-go-lucky . . . always had a good time . . . spent his summers as a life guard , . .could often be seen fixing his car. Hi-Y 2,3,4. CLARA BROCK Clara A sincere, happy person . . . on winning teams of G.A.A .... history and hygiene favorite classes . . . an efficient librarian. G.A.A. 2,3,4g Library Club 3,4, F.H.A. 3, Junior Red Cross 2. ALBERT BRUNNER Al Friendly disposition . . . enjoyed senior math and senior science . . . playing baseball is a favorite pastime . . . plans to enter roofing business. DAVID R. BUCHANAN Dave Likes to enioy himself . . . shone in chemistry class . . . a congenial, hardworking student . . . has the makings of a good engineer. Band 2,3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Class Play 3. ALMA BURGER Berg Attractive and quick-witted . . . gave her whole- hearted support to the work of Pep Club . . . spent her leisure moments sewing . . . chose personnel work as her vocational interest. Y-Teen 2,3,4, F.H.A. 2,37 Bowling Club 47 Speech Club 2,35 Library Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,4. KARINE CALDWELL Karine W. V.'s first female mechanical drawing student. . . hardworking orchestra president . . . was happiest in math classes . . . plans to enter engineering. Y-Teen 2, Bowling Club 4, Orchestra 2,3,4, President 4, Library Club 2. ' WAYNE CAMPBELL Wayne Easy-going, likable fellow . . . likes to mess around cars . . . an asset in the chorus . . . plans to go to college. Hi-Y 2,3,4, Mixed Ensemble 3, Chorus 2,3,4, Operetta 2, Chapel Choir 2,3,4, Executive Council 4. ROBERT E. CHARLTON Bob Happiest when working on cars . . . woodshop is his favorite class . . . enjoyed Hi-Y . . . hopes to attend college. Hi-Y 2. MARION CLOGAN Marion Pert cheerleader . . . big blue eyes . . . loves listen- ing to records . . . future efficient secretary. . Westvian 2,45 West Wind 2, Speech Club 2,3p N.F.L. 2,3,4, Cheerleader 2,3,4, Bowling Club 47 Library Club 3, Y-Teen 2, Shuffle Shop Committee 47 Class Play 35 Operetta 2. BARBARA COLE Barbara Came to West View this year from St. Benedict's . . . enioyed typing and shorthand . . . will make an able stenographer . . . thinks West View is tops. MARJORIE JEAN COOPER Midge Noted for her sparkling brown eyes . . . especially fond of bowling . . . came to us in our iunior year from St. Benedict's . . . headed for a nursing career. Chorus 4, Bowling 3,4. WILLIAM R. CROUTHAMEL D Bill Easy-going . . . worked hard for the Hi-Y . . . always willing to be of assistance . . . an able photographer. Band 2,3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Vice-President 45 West Wind 3,4, Photography Editor 4. JOANNE RUTH DEISS Jo Music her hobby . . . sweet voice in chorus and chapel choir . . . brilliant smile . . . plans a secre- tarial career. Chorus 2,3,4j Chapel Choir 2,3,47 Y-Teen 2,4. MARLENE DEITZ Cuz Fun-loving . . . liked homemaking best of all her classes . . . very friendly . . . always surrounded by her many friends. PATRICIA DELANEY Pat Came from Perry in iunior year . . . liked gym, typing, and shorthand classes at West View . . . worked hard in the library . . . plans secretarial career. library Club 47 Y-Teen 4. DEANNA ELEANOR DeMARIA Dee Headed the maiorette lineup . . . tops at twirling, her favorite pastime . . . active in Student Council . . . always nearby to lend a hand. Student Council 3,47 Executive Council 27 Speech Club 27 N.F.L. 2,3,47 Westvian 3,41 West Wind 3,42 Shuffle Shop Committee 3,42 Maiorette 2,3,4, Captain 47 Y- Teen 27 Pep Club 2,3,47 Class Play 3,41 N.H.S. 4. ROBERTA JANICE DICKEY Bobbie Everybody's friend . . . always ready with a laugh . . . enioyed P.D. and her work on the Westvian . . . college is in her future. Westvian 2,47 Band 2,3,47 Y-Teen 27 Orchestra 2,31 Class Play 37 Shuffle Shop Committee 3,47 Executive Council 4. CHARLES FRED DOSCHER Chick Car-racing fan . . . always attentive in mechanical drawing and art class , . . pleasant . . . sure to make a good printer. Hi-Y 4. As you can see, Chick, Al, Midge, Marlene, Bill, Dave, Joanne, Alma, Bobby, Karine, Wayne, Pat, Marion, Dee, and Barbara are pre- paring for P.O.D. class. qql-f FAYE DRYDEN Faye Sweet and thoughtful of others . . . finds enioyment in singing and playing the piano . . . roller skating a delightful pastime for her . . . sure to be an efficient librarian. F.H.A. 37 Library Club 2,3,47 Chorus 4. GEORGE S. DUDLEY George Good-natured and humorous . . . avid reader of sport and hot-rod magazines . . . occupies his spare time in building stock car models . . . a pleasant addition to his favorite classes-senior math and senior science. Hi-Y 2,3. JEAN DYER Jean Always willing to co-operate . . . sparkling person- ality . . . spent spare time typing for West Wind . . . future secretary. Y-Teen 2,3,41 Pep Club 47 West Wind 47 Bowling Club 47 N.H.S. 4. ANGELA MARGARET EBERHARDT Angie Always seen at sports events and dances . . . clever at sewing . . . always dressed in style . . . loads of fun at all times. Y-Teen 27 Pep Club 37 Westvian 4. ANNA MAE EBERLE Anne A whiz on roller skates . . . efficient librarian . . . likes to vocalize in chorus and voice class . . . looks forward to a secretarial career. Library Club 2,3,47 Chorus 3,47 Westvian 47 Operetta 2. NANCY JOAN EDGAR Nancy Contributed greatly to the musical organizations . . . sunny disposition . . . listening to records, swim- ming, and reading rank high among her favorite pastimes . . . is sure to be a success at Penn State. Chorus 2,3,47 Chapel Choir 2,3,4j Girls' Ensemble 3,47 Pep Club 2,41 F.H.A. 3,47 Y-Teen 2,3,4f Bowling Club 47 Operetta 2. CLAIRE E. EISZLER Claire Loved singing in the chorus . . . happiest when at- tending sports events . . . particularly enioyed read- ing and collecting records . . . friendly personality. Band 27 Library Club 2,37 Chorus 2,3,47 Chapel Choir 4. SALLY EISZLER Sally Gay smile . , . able president of Y-Teen . . . always surrounded by her many friends . . . sure to be a success in the future. Y-Teen 2,3,4, President 47 Pep Club 2,3,47 Library Club 2,3,4. CAROL ANN EMERICK Carol Vivacious, delightful personality . . . fashion con- scious . . . writing, a special talent . . . deeply and sincerely fond of West View. Westvian 2,3,47 West Wind 3,4, Exchange Editor 47 Chapel Choir 3,41 Chorus 2,3,47 Pep Club 47 Operetta 2. HENRY JEROME FABIAN Jerry Likable and easy-going . . . familiar figure at sports events . . . math rates high with him . . . plans to become a college graduate. Hi-Y 47 Volleyball 3,47 Track 3. Jim, dictates a letter to Lois, Nancy, Eleanor, Claire, Ann, and Jean while Carol, Angie, Barbara, Jerry, George, Bob, and Faye listen. RITA PATRICIA FABIAN Rita Likable blonde who enioys dancing . . . could be found rooting for the football team at all games . . . favorite classes include psychology and C.O.P .... aspires to become a telephone operator. Library Club 2. BARBARA lEE FAESSEL Barbara Radiant smile . . . zealous bowler . . . faithful worker in the library . . . friendly to everyone. Latin Club 27 Y-Teen 2,31 Library Club 3,47 Bowling Club 47 Westvian 47 West Wind 4. ELEANOR ANNIS FEERST Eleanor A pleasant, friendly girl . . . an asset to the Library Club . . . seen often at Y-Teen . . . will do well in anything she attempts. Latin Club 27 Y-Teen 2,3,4f G.A.A. 3,47 Orchestra 27 Library Club 4. JAMES K. FINN, JR. Mickey Prominent bass in chorus and chapel choir . . . makes fishing and ham radio his hobbies . . . en- ioyed studying chemistry . . . plans to attend Pitt to study bacteriology. Chorus 2,3,47 Chapel Choir 2,3,47 Operetta 27 Boys' Quartette 37 Hi-Y 2,3,4f Mixed Ensemble 4. ROBERT J. FISHER Bob Enioyed art and P.O.D .... plans a career in archi- tecture . . . chooses booting as a favorite pastime . . . has a pleasant word for everyone. LOIS M. FOUST Lo Sweet dimples . . . happiest at football and basket- ball games . . . efficient secretary . . . listening to records filled her spare time. Y-Teen 2,3,47 Bowling Club 3,47 Pep Club 2,3,47 F.H.A. 3,41 S.A.A. 4. ji fe? 5 A 'Q' fi Qtr 'N .r 'Si ff- JANET FRINGS Toni Interesting brunette . . . makes bowling special pastime . . . active participant and officer of Y-Teen . . . will attend college and enter nurses' training. Pep Club 27 Bowling Club 3,47 Y-Teen 2,3,4, Treas- urer 37 Inter-club Council 4. MARY LOUISE FRITSCHE Mary lou Style conscious . . . enioyed home ec class . . . attractive . . . hopes to become a medical secretary. Y-Teen 2,3,47 Bowling Club 4. JEAN FURLONG Jean An ardent equestrienne . . , beautiful red-gold hair . . . proficient in the arts of cooking and sewing . . . sure to be a successful secretary. Band 27 Chorus 37 Chapel Choir 3. MARY ANNE GAERTNER Mary Anne Always perfectly groomed . . . beautiful eyes . . . enioys playing the piano and organ . . . plans to follow a career in designing and decorating. Latin Club 27 Y-Teen 2,37 library Club 3,47 Pep Club 37 Westvian 3,47 Bowling Club 47 N.H.S. 4. MARGARET A. GALBRAITH Peggy Sparkling eyes . . . an enthusiastic football fan . . . found records relaxing . . . will make an excellent secretary. Library Club 2,41 Y-Teen 2,4. FRANCIS S. GAUS Francis Painting enthusiast . . . special hobbyist of pigeon racing . . . hearty supporter of football and basket- ball games . . . intends to study chemistry in college. Hi-Y 2,4. ROBERT R. GAUS Gus Efficient manager of football and basketball teams . . . spends spare time on camping trips . . . active member of Hi-Y . . . interested in English and senior math. Football Manager 47 Basketball Manager 2,3,47 Volley- ball Manager 2,3,47 Hi-Y 2,3,4. MARY LOU GEORGE Mary lou Gay and friendly . . . lover of psychology class . . . warm smile . . . fun to be with . . . an asset to West View. Pep Club 2,47 Y-Teen 2. CAROLYN GRACE GERARD Carolyn Congenial and popular . . . ardent follower of W. V.'s sports' events . . . faithful Y-Teen member . . . winning personality. Y-Teen 2,3,47 Bowling Club 3,4Q library Club 4. DOROTHY MAE GLASA Dot Favorite pastime, dancing . . . enioyed Business English and office practice . . . will seek a career in secretarial work . . . a pleasant newcomer to our senior class. CHARLES GLOSS Chuck A pleasant fellow . . . could be seen tinkering with car motors in his spare time , . . academic interests include mechanical drawing . . . plans college as part of his future. DON GOETZ Gundi Happy-go-lucky . . . shone in mechanical drawing . . . an avid hunter and fisherman . . . a depend- able Hi-Y member. Hi-Y 2,3,4. GWENDOLYN GRAHAM Gwen Smiling and blue-eyed . . . very active . . . an asset to chorus and chapel choir . . . found often at G.A.A. Chorus 2,3,47 Chapel Choir 47 Girls' Ensemble 3,47 Operetta 27 Library Club 3,4, Secretary 47 Bowling Club 3,4, Treasurer 47 Y-Teen 2,4j G.A.A. 2,3,4. CAROLINE B. GRANTZ Carole Neatly attired . . . happiest when dancing . . . energetic worker in Pep Club . . . another future secretary. Y-Teen 2,37 Pep Club 2,3,47 Library Club 37 Bowling Club 47 G.A.A. 2. JACK GRESSANG Jack Appealing personality . . . lover of seventh period study hall . . . earnest player on the football team . . . fun-loving. Student Council 27 Football 2,3,47 Hi-Y 27 Class Play 37 Hall Patrol 3,4. CAROLYN LEE GRIFFITH Dixie Talented ballerina . . . student of languages, especially French . . . interesting and well-liked . . . hopes to enter college or the dancing field in the future. Operetta 27 Executive Council 37 Y-Teen 2,41 Speech Club 2,47 N.F.L. 2,3,47 West Wind 47 Westvian 2,3,47 Pep Club 2,3,47 Class Play 37 N.H.S. 4. Bob and Chuck demonstrate their mechanical drawing skill while Tony, Francis, Dixie, Mary Anne, Gwen, Mary Lou, Jean, Dot, Caro- lyn, Carole, and Peggy try to understand. .. it 4,3 if 'fx S l l ffl I , in l 45 i i 7142 Q, jf ww, it il ll: Q -N ' Z ff X 5 ix 1 s K. ...bp .47 6 , 1' psyd., - Ag lla V lf , X ji, X Q X A A 1 J . . .5 Lxll., MJ f UL 5 'tt ,riff-5 il 1 r' 412 ag I x is K lfx. I-X4 5-.5 if 'S Sq. JOAN EDITH GRUBER Joan Witty and carefree . . . popular dance partner . . . bowling fan . . . sure to be a whiz as a secretary. Bowling Club 45 Y-Teen 45 Pep Club 25 Library Club 2. ROBERT TAYLOR HANNA Zeke Athletic and amicable . . . capable co-captain of the football team . . . active Hi-Y member . . . will always have many friends. Football 2,3,4, Co-Captain 45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Student Coun- cil 4, Cabinet 45 Hall Patrol 3,45 Basketball 25 Chorus 4. JANE CAROL HARRIS Jane Vivacious and spirited cheerleader . . . radiant smile and delightful personality . . . very active in West View . . . admired by all her classmates. Student Council 2,3,4, Secretary of Activities 45 Cheer- leader 2,3,45 Operetta 25 Chorus 2,3,45 Chapel Choir 2,3,45 Library Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Class Play 35 Y-Teen 25 Class Officer 2,35 National Honor Society 3,45 West Wind 2,3,4, News Editor 35 Westvian 3,4, Activities Editor 4. ROBERT HARRIS Hunyack Always out for fun . . . hunting and fishing enthu- siast . . . faithful member of the band and orches- tra . . . plans to be a Navy man. Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,4, BARBARA ANN HARRISON Twin A lively maiorette . . . has a refreshing smile for everyone . . . a pretty senorita in Spanish class . . . will make a competent nurse. Latin Club 25 Maiorette 2,3,45 Library Club 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Westvian 45 N.H.S. 4. BETTY ANN HARRISON Twin Our other popular twin . . . gay personality . . . peppy maiorette . . . will make a pretty picture in a nurses' uniform. Latin Club 25 Maiorette 2,3,45 Library Club 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Westvian 45 N.H.S. 4. DONALD HART Hank Tall, athletic and good-looking . . . a smile to match his friendly disposition . . . outstanding as basketball captain . . . popular with everyone. Hi-Y 2,3,45 Football 2,45 Basketball 2,3,4, Captain 45 Baseball 3,45 Hall Patrol 3,4. JACK R. HARTMAN Jack Easy-going and friendly . . . enioys working on cars . . . familiar figure on hall patrol . . . certain to succeed in any field he chooses. Basketball 2,35 Baseball 35 Hi-Y 2,35 Hall Patrol 4. KENNETH A. HARTMAN Ken Tall and dashing . . . always ioking . . . happiest in shop and gym . . . popular with everyone. Band 2,35 Track 35 Football 45 Hi-Y 2,3. ELIZABETH ANN HEINTZ Betty Always neatly groomed . . . delightful smile . . . prefers dancing to any other pastime . . . looks forward to becoming a nurse. Pep Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 25 Bowling Club 45 Y-Teen 2,3,45 F.H.A. 45 Shuffle Shop Committee 2. Habla Vd. espanol? Jane asks Don. The twins, Ann, Mary, and Billhungeratand, but Betty, Bob, Jack, John, Bob, and Allan are still in t e ar . MARY HERGE Mary Blonde and attractive . . . fashion plate . . . musically inclined . . . certain to have a successful future. Y-Teen 2,37 Latin Club 27 Band 2,3,47 Chorus 47 Chapel Choir 47 Girls' Ensemble 47 Bowling Club 3,4. KENNETH ALLEN HEYL Ken A friendly fellow . . . enjoyed voice class best . . . hunting and sports rated high with him . . . often seen riding a motorcycle. Hi-Y 37 Baseball 3. CHARLINE A. HICKLY Char Vigorous and helpful . . . friendly personality . . . enioyed bowling . . . will make a splendid nurse. g-Teen 2,3,47 Westvian 27 Pep Club 27 Bowling Club ,4. SALLY ANN HIED Ann Pleosing personality . . . hard worker . . . could often be seen on the tennis courts . . . prefers trig to her other classes. Latin Club 27 Westvian 2,3,47 Shuffle Shop Commit- tee 3,47 Pep Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 47 West Wind 47 Bowling Club 3,41 Y-Teen 2. ALLAN V. HINKEL Allan Easy going in personality . . . ardent sports' fan . . . found model-building interesting . . . is sure to suc- ceed as an engineer. WILLIAM A. HOCKENBERGER Bill Always busy with some activity . . . very capable leader . . . had a smile for everyone . . . served as an excellent yearbook manager. Speech Club 2,3,47 N.F.L. 2,3,47 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Cabinet 47 Shuffle Shop Committee 37 Westvian 2,3,4, Business Manager 47 Latin Club 27 S.A.A. Manager 47 Class Play 3,4., N.H.S. 4. ffggxx sfT'5 ?5 'w Lf-:?fi-5' ff J - X f I of.. l me fi AE ' J -T Xiu -s-cal ROBERT J. HOFFMAN Bob Ever loyal to Hi-Y . . . hard-working and intelligent . . . keen sense of humor . . . will make a fine civil engineer. Hi-Y 2,3,4, President 47 Executive Council 3,47 Football 2j Hall Patrol 47 West Wind 47 Westvian 47 Shuffle Shop Committee 37 Business Manager Class Play 3,41 N.H.S. 4. WILLIAM L. HOSICK Bill Genial . . . outdoor sportsman . . . outstanding student, especially in math and chemistry . . . will be a credit to college or the Air Force. Hi-Y 2,31 N.H.S. 4. ROBERT F. HOSTETTER Bob Enioyed all West View sports events . . . happiest in art class . . . seen often at Hi-Y . . . is sure to succeed. Hi-Y 2,3,47 Shuffle Shop Committee 2,3. ROBERT T. HUDSPETH Bob Enioyed mechanical drawing . , . happiest in iunior science and art class . . . liked by everyone . . . will be long remembered by his classmates. FRANCIS J. HUNKELE Hunk Dashing redhead . . . an ardent fan of all sports . . . trig and chemistry were his favorite subiects . . . possessed many friends. Hi-Y 3,47 Hall Patrol 4. JOY L. HUNT Jo Happiest in C. O. P. and homemaking . . . spent spare time writing letters to for away friends . . . asset to Bowling Club . . . sure to be a success in all she does. G.A.A. 2,3,47 Y-Teen 3,47 Bowling Club 4. VIRGINIA ISRAELSON Ginny A welcome addition to West View this year . . . has a likable manner . . . enioyed C. O. P. and business English . . . reading and horses are her favorite pastimes. SUSANNE ITTEL Susie Pretty and collegiate . . . stylish clothes . . . athletic and tops at tennis . . . sure to be popular at college. Pep Club 2,37 Bowling Club 2,3,47 Y-Teen 2,3,47 West Wind 37 Westvian 47 F.H.A. 4. NAOMI D. JACKSON Jackie Sweet and soft-spoken . . . works hard in all she does . . . a French fan . . . rates swimming and dancing high as pastimes. Y-Teen 2,47 F.H.A. 47 Chorus 2,3,47 Chapel Choir 2,3,47 Chorus Executive Council 47 Class Play 4. WILLIAM A. JEFFERS Little Bill Fun loving . . . our entertaining West View Indian . . . enioyed activities with the band . . . likes to hunt and fish. Student Council 47 Hi-Y 47 Band 2,3,4. MYLA ANN JOHNSON Myla Peppy and pretty . . . a prize winning smile and personality . . . a participant in many school activ- ities . . . fun-loving and gay. Pep Club 2,3,47 Y-Teen 2,3, Cabinet 37 Latin Club 27 Speech Club 37 library Club 27 Shuffle Shop Commit- tee 2,3,47 Executive Council 27 Westvian 2,3,4. NANCY CAROLYN JONES Nancy Personality plus . . . blonde and dimpled . . . in demand on the dance floor . . . an enthusiastic supporter of West View. Student Council 37 Y-Teen 2,3, Cabinet 37 Pep Club 2,3,47 West Wind 37 Class Play 37 Chorus 47 Bowling Club 47 Westvian 2,,4, Typing Editor 47 Shuffle Shop Committee 2,3,47 Executive Council 4. JOAN KARCH Jo Brunette with sparkling brown eyes . . . found at all games and dances . . . at home in bookkeeping . . . skating also popular with this lass. MARILYN P. KEEFE Marilyn Gay and friendly . . . found enioyment in sewing and reading . . . capable C.O.P. student . . . plans to do general clerical work after graduation. F.H.A. 2,3, ROBERT R. KIGHT Russ Delightful to know . . . had an artistic touch . . . hunting and fishing fan . . . quickness on wrestling mat made him a favorite. Hi-Y 2,3,47 Wrestling 2,3,4j N.F.L. 2,3,47 Class Play 37 West Wind 4, Art Editor 4. ARLENE JOAN KING Arlene Always smiling . . . loves to dance . . . plans to be an airline hostess . . . had a wonderful time during her years at West View. G.A.A. 27 Pep Club 4: Y-Teen 2,3,4, Cabinet 3,47 Bowling Club 4, President 47 library Club 2,3,47 F.H.A. 4. If you would like to be psychmanalyxed, iust consult Myla, Nancy, Lou, Charlina, Joy, Marilyn, Suu, Arlene, Bob, Fran, Bob, Bob, Bill, Russ, Joan, Jackie, Sue, or Bill. 6 , E58 ui A 5 . Q. LM' fit ,N ,', GARNET MAE KING Kandy Petite and charming . . . pleasing personality . . . took her work seriously and did things well . . . will make a very capable nurse. Library Club 2,3,47 Chorus 3,47 Operetta 27 Y-Teen 3,4, Cabinet 4. RON KLUTTZ Ron Made woodworking and sports his favorite pas- times . . . enioyed physics class . . . loyal Hi-Y member . . . looks forward to college. Hi-Y 2,3,4f Baseball 2,3, NORMA JEAN KNAUS Dolly Pert and pretty . . . charmed everyone . . . proficient band librarian . . . certain to become an accom- plished secretary. Chorus 47 Shuffle Shop Committee 37 Class Play 37 Library Club 2,3, Secretary 3j Y-Teen 27 Westvian 2,47 Pep Club 2,37 Band Librarian 4. MARGARET JEAN KNODEL Peg Joined us in her iunior year . . . an ambitious and likable senior . . . a wonderful dry sense of humor . . . plans to enter University of Michigan. Pep Club 47 West Wind 47 N.H.S. 4. JEROME M. KRANACK Jerry An amiable person . . . liked the teachers and the students . . . favorite activities, Hi-Y and Shuffle Shop . . . a friend to all. Hi-Y 2,3,47 Westvian 3. HOWARD WILLIAM KRATZ Howard An active band member . . . enioyed moth class best . . . always ready to discuss a controversial issue . . . friendly. Band 2,3,47 Orchestra 4. ANNA MARIE KRAUS Ann Lively little blonde . . . well liked by schoolmates . . . likes good music . . . plans to enter college. Y-Teen 2,3,47 F.H.A. 2,3,47 Pep Club 3. HOWARD KREPS Whitey Had a very friendly manner . . . supported Hi-Y wholeheartedly . . . great sense of humor . . . an advanced biology student. Hi-Y 2,3,4, RALPH CLIFFORD KUMMER Such Always found the lighter side of a situation . . . terrific on the saxophone . . . possessor of a fine singing voice . . . should go far in the music world. Band 2,3, Executive Council 2,32 Orchestra 2,37 Chorus 2,47 Chapel Choir 2,47 Mixed Ensemble 47 Hi-Y 2,3,4f Shuffle Shop Committee 4. THOMAS R. KUMMER Kum An energetic optimist with an abundance of wit . . . popular with everyone . . . a whiz at sports . . . capable senior class president. Football 2,3,4f Basketball 2,3,47 Volleyball 2,3,47 Track 3,47 Student Council 2,3, Vice-President 3, Rotary Club Representative 3,42 West Wind 2,3,4, Sports Edi- tor 3,47 Hall Patrol 3,41 Hi-Y 2,3,47 Class Play 37 Stage Crew 2,3,47 Senior Class President 4. lMissing from page-WILLIAM A. KRAUSE, JRJ Ron, Bill, Ron, Ken, Howard, Keith, Don, Howard, Bill, Ralph, Ann, Garnet, Jerry, Tom, Pat, and Dolly do research work in the library. C. WllllAM l.AFE Bill Master of wit . . . gets a bang out of practical iokes . . . valuable man on our baseball team . . . will add much to any college. Hi-Y 2,3,41 Westvian 3,4, Sports Editor 47 Baseball 2,3,47 Class Play 3,47 N.H.S. 4. KENNEDY E. LANGE Ken Ambitious and friendly . . . Speech Club and band are favorite activities . . . enioys playing the clari- net . . . hopes to become a minister or a lawyer. Westvian 2,37 Speech Club 3,41 N.F.l. 47 Band 47 Hi-Y 37 Class Play 37 N.H.S. 4. PATRICIA l.EYA Pat Has the makings of an excellent stenographer . . . worked hard as typist for the West Wind . . . spent Thursdays bowling with the girls . . . enjoyed West View and its activities. Y-Teen 2,37 Pep Club 27 West Wind 47 Bowling Club 4. M, KEITH LOBECK Whitey An easy going, amiable fellow . . . rated high with all of his classmates . . . a very enthusiastic sports fan . . . plans to attend college after graduating. Hi-Y 2,3,41 Hall Patrol 4. RONALD LOESCH Ronald One of our best chorus members . . . capable pro- iectionist . . . enthusiastic science student . . . will always have many friends. Chorus 2,3,47 Class Play 4. SUSAN LUX Suzie Beautiful voice . . . liked chorus best of all school activities . . . whiz at shorthand, transcription and bookkeeping . . . should make an excellent secre- tary. Chorus 2,3,4f Chapel Choir 3,47 F.H.A. 37 Girls' En- semble 3,42 Operetta 2. u a'b o 9 .I 0 0 a 9 6 Y- o 0 0 :wi i..-ff. l X lllllglflm'-.ill-l .t Q sN.a 'L. N -Y' '-ia!-a -k xi' x? ' hiv... - SL, un. 7' 5'.,, ,1--1-P -4. 'S A Q, ji' E 'li F fill' 'lx t is gp Qi rf I - 4 'Y in-. wa E 'ts - A l Q 4 . ,Af B .'s. Q' 54 1 iiggf' r- Zi t, l NV Svvl R WW! .. ix ,-f Joanne practices delivering a speech as Jim, Jim, Barbara, Eileen, and Sue give their full-hearted attention. JOANNE E. MacGREGOR Jo Sweet smile . . . a ballet enthusiast . . . especially liked Spanish class . . . faithful member of Ground Observer Corps. Pep Club 2, Y-Teen 2, F.H.A. 4, Westvian 4, Library Club 4. JAMES A. MACKEY Jim Tall and reserved . . . kept himself busy with elec- tronics . . . band and math were tops with him . . . sure to be a successful engineer. Band 2,3,4, Latin Club 2, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sax Sextet 3,4, N.H.S. 4. VINCENT P. MAGGIO Swifty Contributed to the success of the band . . . quiet sense of humor . . . cars a moin interest in his life . . . looks forward to college days. Hi-Y 2,4, Band Manager 4. Ell.EEN ANNE MAGUIRE Eileen Dainty as a Dresden doll . . . beautiful blue eyes . . . talented artist . . . as sweet as they come. Pep Club 2, Library Club 2, Y-Teen 2, Student Coun- cil 4, Westvian 4, West Wind 4, F.H.A. 4. BARBARA ANN MANHEIMER Barbara Very friendly . . . eager math student . . . enioys Bowling Club and football games . . . looks for- ward to nursing school. Y-Teen 2,4, Pep Club 4, Bowling Club 4, Library Club 4, F.H.A. 4. JOSE ADOLFO MARCHE Hosea An infectious grin . . . outstanding on the dance floor . . . known for his friendly manner . . . an able art editor for the yearbook. Speech Club 2,3,4, N.F.l.. 2,3,4, Chorus 4, Hall Patrol 4, Shuffle Shop Committee 3, Hi-Y 2,4, Westvian Staff 4, Art Editor 4, Orchestra 2, Class Play 4. FRED McClYMONDS Fred Faithful member of the band and saxophone sextet . . . handsome . . . trig class was his favorite . . . stock car races demand his attention in his spare time. Band 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Sax Sextet 3,45 Track 35 Wrest- ling 2. BARRY JAMES McCORMlCK Barry Pleasant . . . loyal to the band . . . excels in swim- ming and ping pong . . . West View's only future foreign agent. Band 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,4. PATRICK MCDERMOTT Pat Friendly . . . found at all sports events . . . enioyed shop above all . . . headed for the Navy. Intramural Basketball 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,4. RAY McDONAl.D Ray A friendly versatile fellow . . . quipster . . . hopes for a Navy future . . . enioys sports. Golf 2,3,45 Basketball 25 Hi-Y 2. AL McKElVEY Al Came to W. V. from Perry in his iunior year . . . outdoor man . . . received letters at Perry for swim- ming and track . . . thinks the kids at West View are the greatest. Class Play 4. HELENE McNAUGHER Mickey Friendly personality . . . enioyed C.O.P. and home economics classes best . . . an active member of the Bowling Club . . . hopes to become a telephone operator. library Club 35 Y-Teen 2,45 Pep Club 25 Bowling Club 4. Barry attempts to climb the repo with the aid of Pat, AI, Adolfo, and Fred. . , Q K M S bv .t il, 1 ' 5 I , Jr ti ' ' J lt. iv L 'I 'ki v 1 .f . .- .-.-.- ... , . - -,-,-.n- f 1. ! x ' 3 ln JOSEPH J. MEADE Joe Enthusiastic commercial student . . . interested spec- tator at sports events . . . enioyed West View's many class activities . . . plans to do office work in the near future. Hi-Y 45 Shuffle Shop Committee 2. DON MECKLER Meck One of our handsome hall patrol boys . . . known for his wild one imitations . . . always has a friendly word . . . easy going. Hall Patrol 3,45 Hi-Y 2,35 Class Play 3,4. SYDNEY LOU METZGER Sydney Amicable personality . . . asset to the orchestra . . . hard-working biolcgy student . . . looks for- ward to being a nurse. Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teen 2,3,4, Cabinet 45 Speech Club 35 Library Club 45 Orchestra 2,3,45 F.H.A. 45 Science Club 4, Cabinet 4. CAROL VIRGINIA MILLER Carol Diminutive and dainty . . . charming personality . . . always ready for fun . . . will make a won- derful elementary teacher. Y-Teen 2,3,4, Cabinet 45 Pep Club 3,45 F.H.A. 4, Cabinet 45 Westvian 45 N.H.S. 4. JOHN A. MOELLER Hondo Fun-loving . . . good-looking and popular . . . rated English his favorite class . . . will attend college in the future. Hi-Y 2,3,45 Executive Council 2,35 Football 2,3,45 Hall Patrol 2,3,45 Track 3,45 Class Play 3,4. ROSS C. MOHLER Mole Blond and handsome . . . a welcome addition to the wrestling squad . . . a skilled trombonist . . . gave his all to chorus. Wrestling 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Chorus 3,45 Band 2,3,4. LEROY MONPER Leroy Friendly and polite . . . interested in all sports, especially swimming . . . active in band and Hi-Y . . . looks forward to attending college. Band 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Class Play 4. RONALD MONPER Ron Reserved in manner . . . eager follower of the sports news . . . happiest in gym class . . . plans to make the Army a career. LOIS JEAN MOORE Lois Pert 'n peppy . . . outstanding in sports . . . looked forward to the winter and ice skating . . . talented member of the band and chorus. N.F.L. 2,3,45 Bowling Club 3,45 Band 2,3,4, Secretary 45 Chorus 3,45 Chapel Choir 45 Latin Club 2. FLORENCE ELLEN MORAN Flossie A winsome miss . . . likes to be busy . . . dimples add a bit of the devil to her sweet smile . . . had a special love for the band. Y-Teen 25 Latin Club 25 Pep Club 2,35 Library Club 2,3,45 West Wind 35 Shuffle Shop Committee 35 West- vian 2,3,4, Photography Editor 45 Band Librarian 45 Student Council 3,45 Class Play 3,45 N.H.S. 4. Pat, Don, George, Helene, Flossie, Sunny, Sally, Ross, Leroy, Barry, Fred, Joe, Carol, Sally Jo, Lois, and Sydney prepare for their futures as they look at college catalogues. SALLY ARLENE MORRISON Sally Beautiful long hair . . . magnetic personality . . . popular with all her many friends . . . especially active in the music field. Chorus 3,4f Chapel Choir 3,47 Library Club 2,47 Mixed Ensemble 3,47 F.H.A. 4. SALLY JO MOSCA Sally Jo Sweet smile . . . energetic and enthusiastic head cheerleader . . . capable secretary of Student Coun- cil . . . will make a charming airline hostess. Cheerleader 2,3,4, Captain 3,41 Speech Club 2,37 N.F.L. 2,3,47 Student Council 4, Secretary 47 Y-Teen 2,3,47 Westvian 2,47 Library Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 47 Pep Club 3. SONYA ANNE MUGNANI Sunny A graceful, charming person . . . subtle sense of humor . . . an outstanding speaker . . . one of West View's indispensable few. Student Council 47 Treasurer 47 Speech Club 2,3,4, President, 3,47 N.F.l. 2,3,47 West Wind 2,3,4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 47 Westvian 2,3,47 Chorus 3,47 Chapel Choir 3,47 National Honor Society 3,42 Executive Coun- cil 3, Treasurer 37 Class Play 3,47 Library Club 2. GEORGE NAIRN George Always out for fun . . . interested in sports . . . enioyed math and art classes . . . plans to become a paratrooper. Hi-Y 2,47 Wrestling 4. LOUIS A. NARDOZZI Greaser Good-natured . . . liked by all who knew him . . . valuable addition to the football team . . . enioys dances as well as sports. Football 2,3,4f Wrestling 2,3,47 Hi-Y 2,3,47 Track 3,4. FRED CHIP NEMETH Chip Prankster . . . automobile enthusiast . . . enjoyed voice class best of all . . . future policeman. Football 27 Baseball 27 Hi-Y 2,3,47 Chorus 2,3,47 Chapel Choir 3,47 Mixed Ensemble 47 Hall Patrol 4. lMissing from page-TOD MORROWL ff' Ar v 'Sf' Q' J! 1 L .wdwllb ...ea.'N.. X : Q r Fir .. .I l 1 f I in fl. n' '. W 1 il .,. Q It - . f Q L 'W 3-E, Rs -. R vt, WT . 5. 15gE5:,.5, n I . ' Hel i: 0 .. S- - ELIZABETH C. NOCK Betty Liked football games at West View . . . interested in office work . . . plans to be a secretary . . . pleasant and cooperative. Pep Club 27 G.A.A. 2, F.H.A. 3. MARTHA JANE NOCK Martha Jane Had a warm friendly smile for all . . . favorite activity, Bowling Club . . . favorite classes, book- keeping and C'.O.P .... will make a very competent secretary. G.A.A. 2, Library Club 2,3,47 Chorus 3,47 Pep Club 2, Bowling Club 47 F.H.A. 3. PATRICIA ANN NOGA Pat Always smiling . . . proficient commercial student . . . enioys dancing and skating . . . plans to be a registered nurse. Y-Teen 27 Pep Club 2. ELAINE NOVAK Lanie Charming smile . . . stylish . . . excellent seamstress . . . will make an accomplished and poised nurse. Pep Club 3, F.H.A. 37 Westvian 4. JAY F. NUNAMAKER Jay A real sports' enthusiast . . . likable disposition . . . asset to the wrestling squad . . . future architect. Wrestling 2,3,47 Baseball Manager 3, Hi-Y 2,3,4. DAVID N. OTT Amos Tall and good-looking . . . an active sports' par- ticipant . . . a likable easy-going person . . . skilled basketball team member. Football 2,3,47 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4p Executive Council 3, Hall Patrol 4, Class Play 4. SHIRLEY ANN PARKER Shirley Always cheerful and smiling . . . lists sewing as her favorite pastime . . . includes biology and psy- chology among her best liked classes . . . future nurse. CARL L. POERSCHKE Lou Good-natured and nonchalant . . . enioys flying and hunting in his spare time . . . student of mathematics . . . plans to join the Air Force. Chorus 2, Hi-Y 2. TIMOTHY F. POLLARD Tim Always friendly and sincere . . . enioyed science and shop classes . . . interested in automobiles and motorcycles . . . a very likable person. Chorus 4: Chapel Choir 4. WILLIAM C. PRICE BiIl' West View's Gene Krupa . . . well liked by every one . . . seen at all activities and games . . plans to make the drums a maior part in his career Band 2,3,47 Orchestra 2,3,4p Hi-Y 2,3,4p Chorus 2 DONNA B. REEB Donna A very pleasant girl to know . . . sweet personality . . . favorite classes, speech and psychology . . . sure to be a successful business woman. Y-Teen 2,47 F.H.A. 4. DORIS JEAN REED Dodie Friendly and sincere . . . enioyed driving around West View in her Buick . . . always loyal to West View . . . sure to make a successful pediatrician. Y-Teen 2,3,47 Speech Club 37 Library Club 37 Pep Club 27 Bowling Club 4. IRMA FELICE REGELMAN Irma Cheerful and friendly . . . especially enioyed con- tributing to chorus activities . . . enthusiastic spec- tator at our football games . . . will do well in the nursing profession. Y-Teen 2,37 Orchestra 2,3,47 Chorus 3,47 Chapel Choir 4. LOIS M. REUBI lois Amiable . . . avid baseball fan . . . wonderful addition to the chorus with her beautiful voice . . . ambition is to become a good secretary. Chorus 2,3,42 Chapel Choir 2,3,47 Girls' Ensemble 3,41 Operetta 27 Bowling Club 4. RICHARD REUTZEL Rich Ambitious and friendly . . . hunter and target shooter in spare time . . . sports interests include wrestling and golf . . . plans to become a college man. Hi-Y 2,3,47 Wrestling 2,3,4. BETTY RICHARDSON Betts Brown-eyed, peppy and liked by all . . . an asset to the West Wind staff . . . quite the diplomat . . . is sure to be a wonderful elementary school teacher. Westvian 2,41 West Wind 3,4, Circulation Editor 47 Y-Teen 2,47 Bowling Club 47 Latin Club 27 Pep Club 2,3,4, President 47 Executive Council 47 N.H.S. 4. Rich, Bill, Dave, Jay, Jack, Chip, and Tim look on hungrily as Elaine, Lois, Shirley, Martha Jane, Betty, and Doris prepare a meal. l I I '5- Lvalieotftelg ri lj-lj lx 7- s. ix S I T II A fi 'D NAL ..- MARY ANN RICKARD Mary Ann Striking maiorette . . . shining blonde hair. . . quiet sense of humor . . . was happiest at band and maiorette practices. F.H.A. 3,45 Class Play 35 Maiorette 2,3,45 Bowling Club 35 Y-Teen 2,35 West Wind 4. JOHN ROBERTS John Hunting and fishing fan . . . dances were his favorite school activity . . . enioyed consumer's education classes . . . plans to become a marine in the near future. Football 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Stage Crew 45 Hall Patrol 4. JAMES K. ROBINSON Tex A swell fellow . . . happiest in voice or math classes . . . spent three enioyable years in Hi-Y . . . an asset to the chorus. Hi-Y 2,3,45 Chorus 2,3,4. ANNA MARIA ROCHFORD Annie Gay and lively . . . always in the midst of the fun . . . enioyed dancing at Shuffle Shop . . . loyal West View sports fan. West Wind 3,45 Westvian 45 G.A.A. 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Shuffle Shop Committee 25 Y-Teen 2,45 F.H.A. 45 Library Club 2. JACQUELYN KAY RODGERS Jackie Has a friendly smile . . . voice and bookkeeping her favorite classes . . . spends her leisure moments sewing or reading . . . will make a successful receptionist. Y-Teen 35 Chorus 45 Operetta 25 Library Club 2,3,4. MARY CLARE ROTHDEUTSCH Mickey Pleasant . . . dancing is a favorite pastime . . . happiest in C.O.P. class . . . plans to do secretarial work after graduation. CHARLES J. SCHAFER Chuck Possessed a subtle sense of humor . . . remained faithful to hall patrol duties . . . worked hard as a member of Shuffle Shop Committee . . . hopes to attend college. Hi-Y 2,3,45 Shuffle Shop Committee 3,45 Football 25 Hall Patrol 3,45 Executive Council 3,4. LYNNE SCHAFER Lynne Always doing something for West View . . . has a smile and hello for everyone . . . tops as editor-in-chief of the Westvian . . . well-suited for her chosen field, journalism. Westvian 2,3,4, Editor-in-chief 45 Student Council 4, Secretary of Publicity 45 West Wind 2,3,4, Exchange Editor 35 Band 2,3,4, Publicity Director 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Class Secretary 2,35 Speech Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Secretary-Treasurer 45 N.F.L. 3,45 Class Play 35 Y-Teen 2,3, Cabinet 35 Latin Club 2, Tribune 25 Bowling Club 35 Shuffle Shop Committee 3,45 Pep Club 2. DONALD SCHIECK Don Always friendly and pleasant . . . could usually be found at Shuffle Shop on Saturday nights . . . had a good time anywhere . . . mathematics fiend. Football 25 Basketball 25 Hi-Y 2,4. ELIZABETH SCHMIDT Betty Likes to sew and read . . . has a friendly manner . . . enioyed C.O.P. class . . . office work is her chosen career. John, Jury, Don, John, Lynne, Mary, Betty, Jackie, Mary Ann, Howard, and Jim make sure Allen and Chuck put their commas in tho right spot. JOHN SCHMIDT John Former Mount Lebanon rooter . . . enioyed speech class and study halls . . . had a pleasing deep voice . . . plans to be a college mon next year. Hi-Y 4. HARRIET SCHNEIDER Harriet Attractive blonde . . . spends her spare time sew- ing . . . active in musical organizations . . . popular among her classmates. Chorus 2,3,45 Chapel Choir 3,45 Mixed Ensemble 35 Westvian 25 library Club 35 Girls' Ensemble 45 F.H.A. 45 Operetta 2. HOWARD G. SCHNEIDER Flota Always had a smile for everyone . . . willing to help at anytime . . . an enthusiastic stamp collector . . . enioyed boslcetball and baseball. Hi-Y 2,3,45 Basketball 4. ALLEN T. SCHOMAKER Allen Smart dresser . . . swimming and diving expert . . . thought chemistry was tops . . . plans to study a science in college. Football 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Hall Patrol 4. JERRY V. SCHOMBURGER Jerry Tall and good-looking . . . active in all sports . . . nonchalant . . . will be a success in any field he chooses. Football 2,35 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Volley- ball 2,3,4. JOSEPH A. SCHULTZ Joe Hunting enthusiast . . . liked wood shop . . . Hi-Y a favorite activity . . . will be an accomplished accordionist, we're sure. Hi-Y 2,3,4, z-,,,,L ,,,-.,- .S-5 1 in E IW f . V. .!. x 51 ,N is - ' Kl- Dx W - 'sw ' 'J A Mg ' u 5 w l , ft 4 1 ,3 A fnqlil ,Ili l l hgh! A M14 fl Sli!! lu t A . t' 1. I 7 ss ll I l i ' 3 G f m Qt? 5 P' 1- f , f 5 . ,, AL .g X , is Wim- R . Uh- , ss iff. Jkflx s... Q I DALE C. SCHWEMM Dale Jovial . . . outstanding in chorus . . . preferred P.O.D. to other subiects . . . plans to become a con- tractor. Chorus 45 Hi-Y 45 Hall Patrol 45 Class Play 4. LEWIS ALLEN SCULL Lew Blond hair, blue eyes and a warm grin for all . . . a wonderful fellow to know . . . important asset to the chorus . . . always contributed to class discussions. Hi-Y 2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Chorus 2,3,45 Chapel Choir 3,45 Mixed Ensemble 3,45 Operetta 25 Chorus Execu- tive Council 4: Hall Patrol 4. ROBERT W. SEILING Bob Friendly grin . . . enthusiastic auto mechanic . . . enioyed senior math and science classes . . . will be remembered by all his classmates. ROBERT WILLIAM SELKO Bob West View's hard-working student council president . . . handsome . . . outstanding in athletics . . . will be long remembered for his pleasant manner and many abilities. Student Council 3,4, President 45 Vice-President of Class 25 President of Class 35 Hi-Y 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Hall Patrol 3,45 N.F.L. 3,45 Speech Club 3,45 Football 2,3,4, Co-captain 45 Basketball 2,35 Baseball 2,35 Stage Crew 3,45 Class Play 3. ROBERT SHANKLE Bob Handsome and friendly . . . very talented first trumpet player . . . fan of stock car racing . . . is sure to have a successful music career. Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,45 Hi-Y 2,4. BEVERLY LYNNE SHARLOW Bev A favorite with everyone . . . quick-witted . . . considers dancing and swimming the best forms of recreation . . . future secretary. Westvian 45 Pep Club 2,45 Y-Teen 25 Student Council 25 Bowling Club 2,45 Library Club 2,45 Shuffle Sh-p Committee 2,3,4. JUNE SHARPE Junie An enthusiastic rooter at our sports events . . . rode horses in her spare time . . . did exceptionally well in her classes . . . iournalism is in her future. Latin Club 25 Pep Club 35 Y-Teen 3,45 Westvian 3,45 N.H.S. 4. RICHARD A. SHILLINGER Dick Enioyed sports of any kind . . . happiest when playing baseball or golf . . . good-natured and smiling . . . plans to attend college. Hi-Y 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,4. RONYA .IANETTE SIEG Ronnie A graceful ballerina . . . avid football fan and de- voted cheerleader . . . as a class officer, added to the success of the senior class . . . unforgettable. Student Council 45 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Westvian 45 Shuffle Shop 45 Library Club 3,4, Treasurer 45 Execu- tive Council 4, Corresponding Secretary 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 N.H.S. 4. ROBERT W. SIMMONS Bob Friendly and well-liked . . . enioyed all sports events . . . a regular Hi-Y member . . . plans to attend college. ' Hi-Y 2,3,4. DIANE SIPPEI. Diane A whiz on roller skates . . . reads while relaxing . . . enioyed working in the library . . . should make a very competent secretary. Library Club 3,45 Y-Teen 2,3. JOSEPH A. SKAPTASON Joe Sincere and friendly . . . came to West View from Long Island in his iunior year . . . makes model airplanes a hobby . . . an enthusiastic football fan. Hi-Y 4. SUE SMITH Sue Cheerful and amiable . . . eager to please her class- mates and secure friendships . . . found enioyment in art and music . . . added much to the chorus. Chorus 2,3,45 Chapel Choir 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 En- semble 3,45 Operetta 25 Speech Club 2,3,45 N.F.L. 2,3,45 Westvian 3,45 Library Club 2. CHUCK SOVEK Semi Tall, dark and handsome . . . always ready for fun . . . a great outdoorsman . . . talented artist. Hall Patrol 45 Westvian 45 West Wind 45 Shuffle Shop Committee 45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Class Play 4. MYRNA JEAN SPINDLER Spinster One of West View's terrific cheerleaders . . . talented chorus member . . . popular with everyone . . . hopes to become an airline hostess. Cheerleader 2,3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Chapel Choir 2,3,45 Girls' Ensemble 3,45 Westvian 45 Y-Teen 25 Operetta 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Shuffle Shop Committee 3,45 Class Secretary 4. ROBERT W. STADTFELD Ruffy Friendly grin . . . lists sleeping as a pastime . . . enioyed himself most at sports events . . . always ready with a laugh. Hi-Y 2,3. Myrna, Dale, Bob, Joe, Bob, Dick, Bob, Ronya, Diane, June, Semi, Lew, Bev, and Sue wait as Bob prepares to render a trumpet solo. LORETTA STIEGLER Loretta Always smiling . . . lots of pep and style . . . one of the few girls on hall patrol . . . will make a very successful model. G.A.A. 2,42 Y-Teen 2,3,47 Hall Patrol 37 Bowling Club 47 Pep Club 2,4, FRANK H. STRIGHT Frank Always ready to lend a helping hand . . . har- monious voice added much to chapel and choir . . . well liked by all . . . and asset to the Hi-Y. Hi-Y 2,3,4, Cabinet 2,3,47 Chorus 3,41 Operetta 27 Chapel Choir 3,4. MARY JAMISON STRIGHT Mim Petite and dainty . . . a warm smile that matched her personality . . . enioyed dancing . . . will maior in home economics. Chorus 2,3,47 Chapel Choir 2,3,47 Operetta 27 Y-Teen 2,3,47 F.H.A. 3,4, President 47 Pep Club 2. RUTHANNE STURGES Ruthanne Pretty brunette . . . enioyed psychology class . . . attended Shuffle Shop regularly . . . plans to be Q nUl'Se. Y-Teen 27 Pep Club 2,3,47 Library Club 2,3,47 Latin Club 27 Bowling Club 3,47 Shuffle Shop Committee 4. RALPH A. SWIERKOSZ Ralph Pleasant and friendly . . . his hobby is music . . . enioys golf . . . says West View is a cool school. MARY ANN SZWED Mary Ann A dancing and sports fan . . . fine school spirit . . . at home in home ec . . . will grace an office in the future. KAREN SABRA THOMAS Karen Sugar and spice . . . striking and poised blonde . . . charming maiorette . . . will be an asset to any college. Maiorette 2,3,47 Latin Club Scribe 27 Y-Teen 27 Pep Club 27 Executive Council 2,4, Treasurer 47 Shuffle Shop Committee 3,47 West Wind 37 Library Club 2,3,41 Westvian 2,3,4, Features Editor 47 N.H.S. 4. ALFRED E. THOMSON Al Pleasant fellow . . . contributed greatly to the band . . . seen often at Hi-Y meetings . . . will make a terrific businessman. Hi-Y 2,3,47 Westvian 2,37 Band 3,4. ARDEN GAIL THOMSON Arden Carefree personality . . . added sparkle to the ma- iorette line . . . capable news editor of West Wind . . . wonderful dry sense of humor. Student Council 47 Y-Teen 27 West Wind 2,3,4, News Editor 47 Library Club 2,3,47 Westvian 3,47 Maiorette 2,3,47 Speech Club 2,3,47 N.F.L. 2,3,47 Pep Club 2,3,4f Class Play 3,47 Latin Club 27 N.H.S. 4. DOROTHY THOMSON Dotty A crown of bright copper hair and a cheery smile . . . hard working Veep of Y-Teen . . . an enthu- siastic football fan . . . never missed a game. Y-Teen 2,3,4, Cabinet 2,3, Vice-President 47 Library Club 3,47 Shuffle Shop Committee 27 Westvian 47 Chorus 4. Jerry, Bob, Bob, Al, Frank, Ralph, Mary Ann, Loretta, Karen, Dorothy, Sally, Claire, Dorothy, Mary, and Ruthanno watch as Arden attempts her trig assignment. SALLY MAE TIERNAN Sally Lustrous brown hair . . . an asset to chorus and the Westvian staff . . . sweet personality . . . unforget- table to her friends. Latin Club 25 F.H.A. 4g Westvian 2,3,4g Library Club 45 Pep Club 2,3g Chorus 4. CLAIRE .l. TOBER Claire Warm, charming manner . . . beautiful dark eyes . . . likes music and art in any form . . . well qualified to study journalism in college. G.A.A. 2,47 Y-Teen 2,4p Chorus 2,37 Chapel Choir 37 West Wind 45 Girls' Ensemble 4, Westvian 4. DOROTHY A. TOMASIK Dottie Pretty, blue-eyed blonde . . . cheerful . . . sweet smile . . . plans a fashion career. Y-Teen 2,37 Pep Club 3: Westvian 45 Latin Club 2, Chorus 3,49 Library Club 3. ROBERT TUBRIDY Man of Steel Always interested in cars . . . happiest in study hall . . . will make an able mechanic . . . wrestling and football his favorite sports. Wrestling 2,3,4, Football 2,3. JERRY S. ULLOM Jerry Often preoccupied with hot rods . . . enioyed English and wood shop . . . loyal bcncl member . . . plans a medical career. Band 2,3. DONALD UNGER Donald Possesses a deep interest in electronics . . . well thought of by all . . . hopes to own a television and radio repair shop . . . an admirable person. 'li' o I J ee-X-I, 'Qt-S-s Q I Q A37 42.6 .gm-1 PASQUALE URBANO Pat Our exchange student from Italy . . . well liked by all his classmates . . . plans to study medicine . . . a welcome addition to the senior class. Student Council 47 Hi-Y 4. HARRY VANDEWATER Harry Easy to get along with . . . friendly . . . mathe- matics his ioy . . . will make a capable engineer. Hi-Y 3,4. VICTOR VANDEWATER Vic Van Smooth dancer . . . stanch supporter of West View's sports . . . personality galore . . . will make a fine businessman. Hi-Y 2.3.4, Secretary of Athletics 45 Basketball 2,37 Golf 47 Shuffle Shop Committee 2,3,4. NANCY L. WAGNER Nancy Possessed wicked dimples . . . present at all West View activities . . . at home in math and chemistry . . . will make fine college material. G.A.A. 27 Y-Teen 2,3,47 F.H.A. 37 Bowling 3,47 Pep Club 2,47 Library Club 3,4. ROMA MARIE WAGNER Roma Proficient commercial student . . . cheery and never at a loss for words . . . a credit to the chorus . . . will enter the business world. library Club 25 Y-Teen 3,47 Chorus 2,3,47 Girls' En- semble 3,47 Operetta 27 Chapel Choir 4. JUDITH MARION WALSH Judy Lovely blue eyes . . . dancing enthusiast . . . interested psychology student . . . looks forward to a nursing career. Chorus 37 Pep Club 2,3,47 Y-Teen 2,3,47 G.A.A. 2. JANET E. WARREN Janet Neat and attractive . . . could be seen at most dances. . . efficient. . .will be much in demand as a nurse. G.A.A. 2,3,47 Attendance Office 3,47 Y-Teen 2,3,4f F.H.A. 3,47 Bowling Club 47 Pep Club 2. LILLIAN WASILESKI LiI Witty humorist . . . made everyone's day a little brighter . . . a good skater and dancer . . . planned college and commercial art. Chorus 47 G.A.A. 47 Pep Club 2,3,47 Y-Teen 2,37 F.H.A. 3,4. GAIL W. WAYMAN Gail Dark eyes . . . full of pep and vitality . . . enioys biology and art . . . swimming a suntime delight. Y-Teen 27 G.A.A. 27 Library Club 37 Pep Club 47 Bowl- ing Club 4. JAMES V. WEIXEL Jim Personality plus . . . dynamic in all school activities . . . a pal to everyone . . . will be a standout in college. Basketball 2,3,47 Hi-Y 2,3,47 Football Manager 2,3,47 Student Council 4, Cabinet 47 Class Vice-President 3,47 Executive Council 3,47 Stage Crew 3,41 Class Play 37 Speech Club 47 Shuffle Shop Committee 47 Westvian 47 Hall Patrol 4. LORRAINE A. WENZEL Lorraine Congenial and friendly . . . pretty dark hair and eyes . . . a willing and dependable worker . . . en- ioyed typing and bookkeeping. Bowling 4. PAUL WIESNER Bud Friendly grin . . . well liked by all . . . sports fan . . . held in high regard. PATRICIA ANN WIGLEY Pat Charming and attractive blonde . . . dancing blue eyes . . . may often be seen at Shuffle Shop . . . desires to take up secretarial work. Pep Club 2,3,47 Y-Teen 2,37 G.A.A. 27 F.H.A. 47 Bowi- ing Club 47 Shuffle Shop Committee 2. DONNA RUTH WILLS Don Likes to collect iump records . . . friendly . . . chooses bookkeeping and home ec as favorite classes . . . often seen with Betty and Mary Ann. Bowling Club 3. MARJORIE WILSON Margie An ardent football fan . . . was active in the or- chestra . . . her friendly manner won her many admirers . . . was happy to be a student at West View. Y-Teen 2,3,47 Orchestra 2,3,47 Pep Club 2,47 F.H.A. 47 Library Club 3,4. CAROLE ANN WISE Carole Attractive cheerleader . . . warm and friendly per- sonality . . . active in many clubs . . . plans to be an airline hostess. Chorus 2,3,47 Chapel Choir 47 Girls' Ensemble 47 Cheerleader 2,3,47 Westvian 47 Operetta 27 Pep Club 2,37 Y-Teen 2,37 Library Club 2,3,4. Jim, Gail, and Nancy attempt to converse in French, but Lorraine, Harry, Viv, Lil, Margie, Donna, Pasquale, and Pat find it difficult to understand. Y A X X v- . X3 5 3 Q t 1 , +-.. --Q., 'T g lim L x H? QT-Fx x- x I 2' viii -,..-, 2-.-.5 lm., wh-, MSF I o ' 9 J' 0' C' U xl Q-ll' if A .elf-x 1 ,X , U X 1 ,X J - it QE If Eric, Frank, Jim, Gene, and Sam watch with admiration as Carol and Ginny demonstrate their typing speed and skill. EUGENE WALKER WOY Gene Adept at making clever remarks . . . hardworking secretary of athletics . . . active in school activities . . . a tribute to West View. Student Council 2,3,4, Cabinet 47 Executive Council 2,4, President 27 Wrestling 2,3,47 Hall Patrol 2,3,47 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Officer 3,4. ERIC YEATES Eric Skilled at working on cars . . . enioyed Hi-Y meet- ings . . . faithful member of the band . . . sure to be a good mechanical engineer. Hi-Y 3,41 Band 2,3,4. JAMES CLYDE YOUNG Jim Deep voiced . . . enioyed physics . . . worked hard with the band . . . plans to enter college. Band 2,3,4. VIRGINIA .l. YOUNG Ginny Pleasant congenial personality . . . listening to the radio, a favorite pastime . . . enioyed home ec and study halls . . . will become a successful ele- mentary teacher. Y-Teen 2,32 F.H.A. 3,41 Bowling Club 3,47 Library Club 3,47 West Wind 3,4. SAMUEL M. ZENO Sam Good-natured . . . known and liked by all . . . foot- ball a first in his life . . . always has a cheery hi for everyone. Hi-Y 2,3,47 Basketball 2,3,47 Football 2,3,47 Stage Crew 3,47 Shuffle Shop Committee 47 Golf 2,3,47 Hall Patrol 4. FRANK A. ZOTTER Frank Sincere and friendly . . . favorite pastimes include hunting and fishing . . . enioys all sports . . . English ranks as his favorite class. Hi-Y 2,3. dw oursmvfkc sm1oes SEAMAN ff S 2 ,....L. CD00 ,f 3 ' . MMA! Dad Wiosffof 'llfesf Wiasf Fmsonadle LYNNE SCHAFER, BOB SELKO KAREN THOMAS, TOM KUMMER f 12 ' Wiarf to Succeed SONYA MU NANI, BOB SELKO 77Zvff MARY BOB SHANKLEA Qx V -af .. . V , ,.,,,iX ,L V V K MA ' CAROL BEGLY, DON HART HOMEROOM 110 First row-E. Baugher, J. Bnldu, S. Berberich, K. Briet- wieser, K. Boker, C. Bradfield, H. Briskey, N Bachman. Second row--D. Bachman, l. Bergman, W. Bleiwas, R Anderson, J. Bouerle, M. Briscoe, B. Altman, Mr. Gay Third row-P. Armstrong, R. Brim, B. Bryant, G. Bittner P. Acton, J. Bittel, J. Adley. Fourth row-B. Borfkus, J. Bishop, R. Bees, P. Boius. HOMEROOM l05 First row-M. Cuda, N. Dereich, M. Dillon, E. Collins, M. Derr, H. Dombort, I. Dodson, E. Costola, D. Cutenese. Second row-J. Duncan, D. Buzalok, B. Carr, D. Coda, P. Cronin, N. DeOtto, B. Divers, P. Crookhom. Third row-G. Cooper, R. Clokey, M. Dennis, B. Dehring, B. Butler, P. Calhoun, V. Campbell, C. Cato, Mr. Waldfogel. Fourth row-R. Cook, R. Dickinson, J. Busch, T. Durnell, D. Bulna, R. Dunsmore, J. Croup, W. Deitrich. JUNIOR HOMEROOMS second class passengers HOMEROOM 2 First row--R. Frank, C. Ford, M. Fischer, P. Houseberg, H. Ebert, B. Eger, E. Hotovec, M. Goetz, R. Gaspor. Second row-Mr. Martorelli, D. Grada, M. Gottschalk, N. Hied, M. Fuller, P. Gasull, H. Hartwick, V. Feerst, C. Early. Third row-B. Howrillo, C. Erdmon, J. Evans, S. Erwin, A. Heister, J. Heaton, M. Heintx, B. Fairley. Fourth row-P. Francis, H. Galinat, D. Flask, E. Graf, G. Hartung, W. Funfar. HOMEROOM l08 First row-J. ley, B. Klass, P. Kern, C. Hunt, J. Koclra, J. Jones, J. Konkle, M. Kivlan. Second row-Miss Morris, R. Leddon, B. Hulvey, B. Jones, P. Jirsek, 5. Kolodziec, D. Korn. Third row-F. l.oValle, J. larotonda, R. lmperata, R. Kunsmon, T. Inger, R. Hunt, J. lopp, R. Irving. Fourth row-M. lhrig, W. King, J. Kuppler, J. Hutchison, W. Kress, A. Keller, H. Koness. HOMEROOM 20l First row-J. McEwen, J. Mauro, T. Main, P. Moyes, D. Ligons, F. Matters, N. Lindsay, A. Marche, S. Moron. Second row-P Morrison, J. Meckler, J. Moore, E. Loehr, J. Moore, R. Lilly, P. Maloney, J. Mentzer, B. lindsey. Third row-D. Morrison, G. Mayfield, R. Moines, J. McKain, J. Meyer, P. Llewellyn, N. Lobaugh, B. McFarland. Fourth row-R. McKelvey, R. Lundberg, C. Moll, D. McClintock, J. Miller, B. McFarland, Mr. Smith. HOMEROOM 209 First row-D. Puhl, B. Muntean, A. Neuqeaauer, K. Nelson, J. Pullion, T. Richardson, K. Rosenberger, M. Poshord, L. Reichle. Second row-Miss Vance, J. Pracht, D. Murdy, J. Rice, S. Paschedag, N. Reibie, S. Porter, M. Reed, J. Perlilz, J. Ocheltree. Third row-D. Peters, R. Palone, B. Patton, C. Reed, M. Repine, P. Rauch, E. Richards, R. Rinehart, A. Poe, K. Rogallo. Fourth row-H. Pollard, B. Riesmeyer, D. Peeples, M. Parlu, B. Roll, N. Olsen, D. Rocks, G. Nauman, J. Nussbaum, F. Runsiclc. .L f' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated-J. Selko, president, A. Heister, corresponding secretary, E. Costolo, treasurer. Standing-Miss Delp, sponsor, J. Bittel, vice-president, B. Taylor, secretary, Mr. Gay, sponsor. HOMEROOM 104 First row-J. Schreiber, D. Wanlcer, L. Smith, C. Schendel, G. Thomas, D. Scull, B. Tinsley, E. Stuclrrath, N. Tischler. Second row-J. Stoehr, B. Taylor, R. Thompson, N. Scott, N. Somes, L. Soleau, S. Ruehl, C. Schwertx, B. Srsic. Third row-F. Teian, J. Sporrer, J. Swisher, T. Schaffer, J. Sellco, L. Stephany, K. Stanton, J. Senchyshyn, L. Stuclca, Miss Sprowls. Fourth row-H. Sorver, B. Stehle, P. Schone, B. Schick, B. Sanders, K. Taylor, B. Towers, T. Schirra, K. Schweitzer. HOMEROOM 202 First row-E. Unks, F. Woltemor, M. Wilson, L. Young, G. Williams, A. Wonlcer, C. Wonner, J. Weber, B. Williams. Second row-P. Weber, L. Wanker, J. Wasileski, B. Weiss, L. Wood, P. Weise, N. Tripodi, K. Yocum, T. Wevers. Third row-P. Williams, E. Wiegand, P. Weber, R. Wiegman, N. Woldvogel, J. Van Atta, J. Ulmer, B. Ullom. Fourth row-G. Zwetsch, R. Wagner, F. Woy, B. Von Moss, D. Weinxetl, C. Udell, M. Zeno, N. Olsen. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOMS third class passengers i SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Standing-D. Corley, president, Miss McCabe, sponsor, Mr. Weixel, sponsor, L. Seybert, vice-president. Sealed-J. Heinsberg, secreiary, J. Briggs, treasurer. HOMEROOM l02 Firsl row-R. Berlges, S. Bernhard, U. Barranre, B. Bussell, M. Abersold, A. Bulna, S. Barel, R. Barnes. Second row-Miss Conner, W. Brown. J. Briggs, P. Brown, D. Brown, J. Brown, B. Bernhard, B. Bowman, J. Bell, J. Barel, B. Bodish. M. Biser, J. Bender, A. Brawdy, J. Bloom, Wi Third row-J. Balogi, R. Brvanl, D. Bechlold, R. Barnes Anderson, R. Anderson. Fourlh row-W. Baxley, E. Abel, R. Brooks, R. Arnold, B. Bulik, J. Armilage, J. Beebee, J. Braunlich, C Baldack. HOMEROOM 207 Firsl row-P. Daugherty, l. Denny, M. Dobler, A. Easton, A. Coulter, M. Duncan, H. Cunningham, J. Doehla J. Dievels. Second row-S. Chambers, G. Danko, S. Drosda, N Daniels, M. Emery, P. Cummings, J. Elfer, G. Deilx, P. Cullen. Third row-S. Craig, R. Denier, T. Connor, J. Callahan, R. Dan, P. Butzlei, M. Feher, D. Farley, J. Dyer. Fourih row-Mr. Craig, A. Dankmyer, R. FaeH, D. Corley, C. Bundy, B. Buialalx, D. Donovan, C. Cafo. HOMEROOM 109 First row-J. Hanas, A. Gasull, M. Hall, B. Gasserf, Y Flipovifz, A. Hockenberger, E. Frilsch, J. Fielding G. Guy. Second row-R. Frank, R. Heil, R. Frisco, D. Heinen- roder, P. Hoellie, M. George, D. Heim, P. Gellys W. Hauser, B. Graham, Miss Aiken. Third row-B. Graef, J. Heinsberg, J. Hickly, K. Hepburn C. Harancher, J. Grumken, L. Fryer, D. Flowers, C Graff, D. Fcdse. Fourlh row-E. Guiliani, F. Freyermufh, R. Geyer, l Harens, J. Franks, R. Harding, D. Good, R. Geis, K Giger, E. Harper. HOMEROOM 205 First row-G. Huwe, F. Ligons, E. Kuhlmon, J. Krecek, C. Houston, D. Leya, R. Jaksec, M. Keller, J. Kerr. Second row-Mr. Hartman, G. Leon, A. Hruneni, D. Klaas, G. Kost, D. Lewis, L. Hopf, C. Koelin, L. Kloges, C. Krepp Third row-E. Luteran, A. Lewis, P. Lesch, L. Logon J. Jenkins, N. Jones, P. Ittel, M. Konopelski, D. Komm, P. Ihrig. Fourth row-A. Lubbert, J. Kucon, R. Jamison, R. Krause, S. Johnston, R. Kat hin, J.l Leech, R. lavender, R. Komm, R. Lillich.l it PLT . 7 1' ' . N-'ill - X 4 ' 1 . .JJ -.J x ..- 1 Lf A Xl ,I l 4 .Il ' A HOMEROOM 211 First row-J. Noone, C. Mclntosh, P. Malone, L. Naumarm, P. Mugnuni, J. Neidhordt, P. Meighon, P. McGill, N. Rape. Second row-J. Mellor, G. Murray, E. Marciniak, D. Niklaux, L. Nudi, D. Reed, R. Orndorff, D. Meyer, S. Pattison. Third row-D. Mueller, G. Porter, A. Meyerl, J. Oschman, B. Pungratz, P. Pohl, B. Myers, C. Maier, E. Mooney B. McCracken. Fourth row-Mr. Kelly, G. Reed, R. Patton, R. Moran R. Poniewax, T. Newlln, M. Polmieri, R. Nairn R. Ober. HOMEROOM 106 First row-G. Schmitxer, J. Rocco, C. Reubi, C. Straub, C. Springe:, C. Scomock, R. Rickard, J. Strosser, R. Sheriff. Second row-N. Stanger, M. Showe, M. Seethaler, J. Sullivan, K. Sproat, D. Riedel, M. Schmitt, D. Scorselli, C. Schmidt. Third rowHS. Svenson, L. Sander, A. Schwab, V. Sigmund, A. Schneider, A. Schueler, R. Richwein, L. Riethmiller. Fourth row-Mr. Walkup, F. Slater, L. Seybert, R. Sym nski, W. Slaloc, D. Ross, P. Scha hlin, W. Seel- hortz NC. jtipkdrls. l 'T ,-' risk' ' 1,-' ,gl ,L ' l V. lg ff-L, A R 1, VT .V'-- I 1, ' x K ,lic T, R ' 5' , Y 1 17 V-va '. A , , 1 ry , Yr: f .,, 9 .A K Q, Gig- A V' xx .1 Nl in Wi J.- ,- nil, W M f-VK 5 T L T 1- if a 'Q 1 f W l ll l HOMEROOM LIBRARY First row-D. Wahl, R. Westermon, J. Thompson, J. Thompson, B. Weissenstein, J. Woy, D. Zinsner, T. Wilson, A. Walczak. Second row-Mrs. Willis, M. Wiegond, H. Wolleck, E. Wills, G. Warmer, W. Wilson, W. Whitmer, B. Taylor, J. Taylor. Third row-J. Wise, B. Woss, M. Wosileski, C. White, K. Woessner, H. Waite, W. Wunderly, V. Wheeler. Fourth row-P. Weise, D. Wentzel, D. Ward, H. Wright, J. Trbovich, N. Watkins, K. Woodworth. if n3NP,?JJjf -' N ff Wm N Miyjyfipfyw 'QWLYW jnpvwp-f . 1 ' ' ,T M,M,, My AW if ff 1 9, 9 a u,wdU9?0'3,5 MW'WJMW5iij'L Qfvlf Zfafdlhg l.z6lf- fov-fv-ff? ' 3733? 'icmffofwffft C'-QLAJ fr , Q,,k-Z : i We czfwaffw ,hc Www ,gfa CCA-cf-fL,,l,0Z, ' f' A f QZWWAQMLUMU-P-W ,062 mvmwu 1, 'f-C31 -'iv-M-U -AIA LZ. E WL, au, 70lnilepaauJ!qwlia9a'ml!zea9uaeaeaJm aulfzanl'lzepaaw,anJf3ka4uaeall'faelrelm-1h is LYNNE SCHAFER Editor-in-Chief Q? ,L Y' i L mx. it JANE HARRIS Activities Editor 'E VAL ARMITAGE Literary Editor IQ. WESTVIAN EDITORS Happy confusion-this is the only descrip- tion of the long-awaited day when yearbooks are distributed. Everyone is busy collecting autographs and pouring over the articles and pictures. Who was responsible for this year's Westvian?-our capable editor-in-chief, her editors, and their staffs. As early as last summer, the editors were hard at work planning the yearbook. With the beginning of school came the patron cam- paign under the direction of Bill Hockenber- ger, the business manager. It was his iob to see that the staff raised the necessary funds to produce the yearbook. The remaining editors were responsible for the actual production of the yearbook. The illustrations which enliven the pages are ac- credited to Adolfo Marche and his art staff. s 1 - Q A ' -. . Xxi ADOLFO MARCHE Art Editor FLOSSIE MORAN Photography Editor BILL HOCKENBERGER KAREN THOMAS Business Manager Features Editor NANCY JONES BILL LAFE Typing Editor Sports Editor 56 AND STAFF-keep the ship's log Karen Thomas and her staff were in charge ofthe May Day Festival as well as writing the features section of the yearbook. The clever connotations about each senior were written by Valerie Armitage and her literary staff. All the articles about our various clubs and activities were distributed to the members of the activities staff by Jane Harris. This staff then had the task of listing the names of all people in the pictures. The sports section, under the editorship of Bill Lafe, is composed of write-ups about our teams and their records. After all these articles were written, they were again carefully edited, this time by Lynne Schafer, our editor-in-chief, who also arranged the page layouts. Lynne then handed the articles to Nancy Jones, who along with her staff, had the job of typing each page as it appears in our Westvian. No yearbook is complete without pictures. These reminders were the responsibility of Flossie Moran, our photography editor. ln the spring the entire staff was rewarded for the year's hard work by the annual West- vian picnic. Without the guidance of the sponsors, Mr. Herman and Mr. Puchta, the Westvian staff could never have published such a successful book. -I-O-L 4 ' , Q 1- Mr Liu, WMA -MA -4 Lu- :'-rf-l-e M't '- ' ATL' Yearbook s p o n s o r s Mr '34 ' ' . U V V - I' 1 4 LAL R Puchta and Mr Herman LM.. ...L rvwvl vvvvkl v- ANL ' -U L A if N ' look over so l X lyygkkyh gf-I 'lf'-AA,-as , sl r l Qi .LAL x,-Q. X o'U h- K f 7 balk- .CA-C. JLZAA- 4fM ,Vud ff 'MA 'J5 i if ' 'M T f e It 1.4 f KLM. .14 'Nl Pu-AAT QA M3044 geek so--Ol. ,AXA -Aw-x, ,f,,-wosfsv as ' ,V,,,fr. as, '..eL-.,. A-w.,...,r,..,-.fiwv 6cfQLvf41-A,LQ - First row-S. Smith, 4Mr. Herman, W. Lafe, A. Marche, J. Harris, N. Jones, L. Schafer, F. Moran, K Thomas, V. Armitage, W. Hockenberger, Mr. Puchta, W. Schick. Second row-S. Mugnani, A. Rochford, S. Ruehl, J. Berman, S. Mosca, B. Richardson, M. Clogan, E Costolo, N. Knaus, J. Noone, C. Miller, A. Marche, J. Doehla, 8. Goetx, R. Dunsmore. Third row-S. Tiernan, B, Faessel. D. Tomasik, P. Maloney, R. Taylor, D. Griffith, C. Emerick, l. Denny, E Maguire, J. Resler, M. Wilson, P. Kern, B. Brandt, M. Johnson, A. Thomson, D. DeMaria. Fourth row-A. Eberle, C, Reed, E. Arnold, D, Bird, J. Heinsberg, R. Sieg, B. Harrison, B. Harrison, J. Bryce J. Moore, B. Sharlow, A. Eberhardt, D, Hacke, N. De0tto, M. Spindler, J. MacGregor, M. Gaertner L. Smith, P. Llewellyn, M. Gottschalk, R. Hoffman. Fifth row-J. Sharpe, C. Schafer, J. Weixel, E. Novak, D. Thomson, A. Heister, B. Ullom, B. Hulvey, C. Wise P. Ittel, N. Jones, P. Cummings, K. Sprout, B. Fairiey, A. Hied, S. Ittel, R. Dickey, N. Lobaugh, C. Sovelr. i ., ,W fm... -l , 'huh 1 T '- First row-B. Crouthamel, B. Brandt, A. Thomson, P. Llewellyn, C. Emerick, S. Mugnani, B. Richardson, J. Berman J. Dyer, R. Kight, T. Kummer. Second row-A, Rochford, D. DeMoria, E. Maguire, B. Faessel, A. Walczak, E. Fritsch, J. Resler, P. Maloney L. Smith, N. DeOtto, C. Bagley, P. Leya, J. Jones. Third row-M. Dillon, J. Moore, M. Weigand, M. Biser, L. Klages, P. Malone, P. Mugnani, L. Denny, J. Harris J. Ley, J. Meckler, N. Lolaaugh, N. Dereich, J. Bauerle. Fourth row-C. Hunt, L. Schafer, D. Foessel, M. Fetter, A. Hied, M. Rickard, N. Jones, P. Cummings, D. Griffith V. Armitage, C. Tober, P. Knodel, B. Jones, C. Sovek. Fifth row-R. Dunsmore, B. Hoffman, E. Baugher. WEST WIND STAFF publishes ship's dispatch WEST WIND EDITORS Standing-Miss Dalp, Sponsor, S. Mugnani, Editor-in-Chief. First row-C. Emerick, Exchange Editor, J. Berman, Features Editor, J. Dyer, Typing Editor. Second row-A. Thomson, News Editor, B. Richardson, Circulation Editor, B. Brandt, Business Editor. Third row-P. Llewell n, Assistant Editor, R. Kight, Art Editor, W. Crou- thamel, Photography Editor, T. Kummer, Sports Editor, No news is good news so the saying goes, but the news our school newspaper, The West Wind, brought to its students was always in- teresting and good news. The paper was pub- lished nine times a year. Seven of these issues could be purchased with Student Athletic Association tickets. The other two were sep- arate as they contained picture inserts. The sports page of the paper brought us athletic contests. The fashion column informed us of what the well-dressed student should be wearing. Everyone learned the latest school gossip by reading the Teepee Talk. We were also kept up to date on our alumni and told of coming events. Through the exchange column we learned of happenings in other schools. This year, in addition to the regular copies of The West Wind, the Extra Point was pub- lished several times. This largely contained club activities and sports events. The task of putting out a newspaper each month was certainly a difficult one and could not have been accomplished without the work of our editor-in-chief, her editors, and staff. The fact that circulation days found many faces buried behind newspapers at the lunch tables well signifies that The West Wind was greatly appreciated and enioyed by everyone. 1 '-A so-5 T' 8 cg- First row-P. Kern, B. Schick, M. Gottschalk, B. Seiko, L. Schafer, J. Harris, S. Mugnani, T. Morrow, A. Haister, J. Meyer. Second row-D. Griffith, A. Thomson, D. DeMaria, P. Knodel, C. Miller, F. Moran, J. Berman, J. Dyer, W. Boehme, B. Lafe, Miss McGinnis. Third row-J. Sharpe, B. Harrison, B. Harrison, M. Gaertner, K. Thomas, R. Sing, J. Mackey, D. Bird, B. Hoffman, K. Lange, B. Hasick, B. Hockenberger. Missing from picturbl Anderson, V. Armitage, B. Richardson. A few decades ago an organization called the National Honor Society was formed in the United States. When it was introduced into West View fifteen years ago by Miss McGinnis, it became the highest acknowledgment of scholastic achievement in the school. The pur- pose of the National Honor Society is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulate a desire for service, and encourage the development of character and personality in each individual. Only the upper twenty-five per cent of the iunior and senior classes are considered qual- ified for membership. It is Miss McGinnis, the sponsor, who has the tedious task of compiling the list of eligibles. This list is then distributed to the teachers who elect the members. No more than five per cent of the iunior class and fifteen per cent of the senior class can be re- ceived into this organization. A fiery torch burning upon a keystone is the symbol of the National Honor Society. The replica of this symbol on a gold pin denotes the members. In a ceremony this spring the five students who were selected when they were iuniors conducted the tapping of new members. Later in the year the new members were welcomed and presented with their pins at an impressive candlelight service. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY distinguished seamen TWO YEAR N.H.S. MEMBERS Seated-L. Schafer, J. Harris. Standing-T. Morrow, S. Mugnani, B. Seiko. 9 5 1' First row-M. Emery, C, Begley, J. Resler, P. Delaney, B. Manheimer, J. Kerr, R. Sieg, C. Wise, S. Mosca, G. Graham, G. Guy, D. Cutenese, M. Kivlan, R. Sturges, B. Faessel, B. Sharlow, N. Wagner, E. Feerst. Second row-J, Jones, A. Wanker, N. Hied, S. Paschedag, D. Reeb, C, Gerard, J. Stoehr, P. Maloney, S. Eiszler, G. King, J. Moore, J. Moore, S. Ruehl, B. Divers, M. Repine, I. Dodson, B. Williams, A. Thomson, J. Harris, F. Moran, Miss Rea. Third row-P, Weise, A. King, J. Mecliler, K. Woodworth, P. Galbraith, M. Waessmer, S. Morrison, F. Dryden, D. Sippel, J. MacGregor, M. Hall, P. Houseburg, M. Wilson, S. Metzger, H. Dombart, C. Hunt, B. McFarland, V. Young, B. Harrison, K. Thomas. Fourth raw-M. Dillon, M. Dobler, D. Thomson, S. Tiernan, V. Armitage, J. Wise, J. Rodgers, A. Eberle, P. lttel, J. Evans, K. Stanton, K. Dirks, J. Senchyshyn, B. Dehring, M. Wasileski, J. Wasileski, M. Wiegand, V. Feerst, J. Bryce, C. Brock, M. Gaertner, B. Harrison. The Library Club consisted of an enthusiastic group of girls who performed the many duties of student librarians. They checked books in and out, prepared new books, mended old ones, kept the bulletin boards up to date, and saw that the library was neat and orderly. The members, numbering about seventy, for- feited their study halls to do this work. But, of course, it wasn't all work and no play. During the Yuletide season, the girls decorated the library with varieties of Christ- mas decorations. This was followed by a Christmas party for all the members. While passing the library on the way to classes, one could always enioy the attractive bulletin board displays, artistically arranged by the Library Club. These usually illustrated new hobbies, various fields of interest, or seasons of the year. In the spring the girls were rewarded for their diligent work by the annual banquet held at the West View Methodist Church. The student body is certainly grateful to these girls for the services they rendered dur- ing the year. LIBRARY CLUB ship's librarians G. Graham, Secretary, C. Wise, Vice-President, R. Sieg, Treasurer, and Miss Rea, Sponsor, sign out o book for S. Mosca, President. Poise, voice projection, and self confidence are just a few of the qualities students attain as members of the Speech Club. Membership was open to any student who was genuinely interested in public speaking. Every Monday the members could be found in room 204, each laboring to perfect his par- ticular field of speaking, whether it be debate, oratory, extemporaneous, original, or serious declamation. This year West View was well represented in many speech contests and student con- gresses by individuals as well as the boys' and girls' debate teams. In addition to gain- ing experience at these contests, the students helped perpetuate the reputation of West View High School. Points are given according to the outcome of the contests and credited to the person par- ticipating. When one reaches a total of twenty points, he earns membership in the National Forensic League. After earning fifty points, the degree of merit is awarded. One hundred points rates a degree of honor, and the high- est award, the degree of distinction, is given to those having achieved two hundred points. This year the Speech Club has been very active. The officers, sponsors, and members deserve a vote of thanks for making this a club of which we can be proud. -.. Miss Sprowls, Sponsor, L. Schafer, Secretary-Treasurer, S Mugnani, President, J, Meyer, Vice-President, and Mr Metz, Sponsor practice using the podium. L Zyl I X ' I ct 44.1, nj awk 1 xy, ,,. .fn ' , f x, J fri-fl r,, .IA .J XB. LL: I Lf 112-Qi,.1x-ftylgfj mfg! -iff r K . r' V' ,J Z ,1i,:,..fi fiffi im light! x. sv-kcffffj ff ig glx, communication operators , V. V fini A, I frhnvrg fi, , ,Z .ww ..4i.ct1f1fv1fi.ei..i.,..- ,3.-li- A t if7 L' it ' . - f ' f W t 1 v Vi, . y -4V,QAL6,L Ll, ,,,, 6-,7w:,LU,ru. 53. X431 ?,1 1c.4..i,,4. .L 1, .. 2. fm f7i,4fc.f, ciiffiifli 6 Kafawfyifon f--,,4hf.c.ZZi ,--yfQ,.,,,q, mfg-Q I f ,gm Kd ..-' 1 ,..,. 4 ,.-1.2--7i' i x5 7i,,TY,,, I . N, .X fyifE'M lg ITB Lf misfit f Q,ff-nevada First row-D. Heitzenroder, J. Meyer, S. Mugnani, L. Scha- fer, A. Hockenberger. Second row-J. Weixel, M. Wasil, S. Smith, D. Griffith, B. Hockenberger, A. Thom- son, Third row-M. Showe, P. Wil- Iiams, C, Bundy, J. Rocco, A, Marche, On many Wednesday evenings this year, an enthusiastic group of girls gathered in the auditorium for the Y-Teen meetings. The pur- pose of this service organization is to help the girls realize the Christian ideals of personal and social living, and to help them better themselves and others. This year was inaugurated with an impres- sive candlelight recognition service held in the high school. During the year movies, speakers, and other forms of entertainment were pro- vided. Some of the outstanding speakers this year were an airline hostess, a hair stylist, a representative from Earl Wheeler's Modeling School, and a fashion director from a depart- ment store. To convey the Christmas spirit, the girls dressed dolls which were given to under- privileged children. Selling refreshments at the football games and sponsoring dances after the games were their main sources of revenue. The girls had many socials with the Hi-Y. Their biggest event was the Thanksgiving semi-formal. As the climax of the busy year, Y-Teen sponsored the annual senior breakfast the morning of May Day for all the senior girls. As you can see, Y-Teen, under the direction of Mrs. Craig, provided a variety of opportun- ities for spiritual and social growth. Sally Eiszler, President and Mrs. Craig, Sponsor pour coffee as they often did at football games. Y-TEEN our stewardesses MIT! l'5 Y-TEEN CABINET First row-P. Gasull, J. Fringx, D. Thomson, S. Eiszler, C. Hunt, D. Grade. Second row-M. Gottschalk, P. Maloney, M. Kivlan, C. Beg- ley, A. King, A. Marche, S. Metzger, J. Sharpe, C. Miller, G. King, Mrs. Craig. s ff Mr. Craig, sponsor, Bob Hoffman, president, and Mr, Gay, sponsor discuss the Hi-Y swimming party. Hl-Y our stewards To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high stand- ards of Christian character has been the pur- pose of Hi-Y in past years and shall be in years to come. Hundreds of boys have dedi- cated themselves to this purpose in their years at West View, and again this year two hund- red Hi-Y members pledged themselves to maintain these standards. The program this year was built around social, athletic, and religious adiustment. The social program included skating parties, dances, and the Wednesday night meetings. Interesting speakers, such as a state trooper and a representative from the United States Navy, were on the program at the meetings. In athletics the club also reached high levels of achievement. With new sports features and the fine basketball squad which has excelled in previous years, they couldn't help but succeed. The candlelight induction service on Novem- ber 3rd demonstrated the religious feature of Hi-Y. lt was woven into the club's activities thereby assuring a complete program for all members. Led by the capable officers and cabinet, the club attained its highest aims. Congratula- tions should also go to the club's sponsors, Mr. Craig and Mr. Gay. HI-Y CABINET Seated-Mr. Craig, F. Stright, G. Woy, B. Crouthamel, B. Hoffman, L. Scull, Mr. Gay. Standing-B. Hockenberger, A. Thomson, W. Boehme, V. Vandewuter, E. Arnold, B. Simmons. 44 First row-C. Schwertz, D. DeMaria, N. Bachman, S. Ruehl, B. Srsic, I.. Stephany, B. Beilstein, E. Costolo, N. Jones S. Mosca, K. Nelson, J. Pullion, A. Marche. Second row-R. Taylor, M. Maloney, S. Paschedag, B. Sharlaw, R. Sturges, K. Thomas, M. Spindler, M. Wilson P. Kern, B. Brandt, B. Klass, B. Divers, M. Johnson, J. Berman. Third row-R. Mohler, R. Bachman, l. Bergman, J. Bauerle, M. Dennis, B. Hulvey, B. Jones, B. Fairley, L. Schafer A. Hied, R. Dickey, R. Sieg, P. Weise. Fourth row-R. Kummer, R. Kunsman, R. Dunsmore, W, Kress, W. Bleiwas, R. Wagner, D. Mecliler, 5. Zena V. Vandewater, C. Sovelt, C. Schafer, J. Weixel. SHUFFLE SHCP COMMITTEE loghgephgriy secritary of reclhrd: fogpthslzdnxlne e Again this year as in past years, Shuffle Shop has gained glory as the favorite Satur- day night activity of students of West View. All this has been made possible by the ener- getic and untiring Shuffle Shop Committee. The job the hard-working committee did was by no means an easy one. They spent many long hours making our Shuffle Shop the well- run and ever popular dance that it was. Every Saturday afternoon the committee members could be found in the gym, hard at work, putting up band risers and decorations to give each dance a new atmosphere. They were led in their many tasks by the competent secretary, Louis Stephany. This year the basic policy of Shuffle Shop was changed slightly and a new one was successfully launched. In order to create a new and varied interest, the clubs of the school, each in their turn, became the sponsor of Shuffle Shop. Their dances were all well planned and each had its original ideas for decoration and style that could not help but win praise and admiration from all who attended. The club-sponsored dances were inter- spersed quite frequently by those planned by the Shuffle Shop Committee. Some of these dances were The Kick-off Dance honoring football season, a Sock Hop, the Christmas Dance, and the King and Queen of Shuffle Shop Dance. This committee was also responsible for contacting the disc iockeys who spun their records at several of our dances. - we 5 First raw-C. Caldwell, B. Schick, K. Stanton, E. Mooney, E. Costolo, M. Wilson, I. Taylor, S. Pattison, E. Richards, D. Grada. Second row-K. Sproat, I. Regelman, S. Metzger, M. Gottschalk, N. Watkins, J. Maura, E. Wiegand, W. Dietrich, G. Porter, B. Bowman, P. Malone, B. McCracken. Third row-H. Krati, R. Shankle, R. Wiegman, M. Shows, W. Bryant, V. Campbell. Standing-R. Harris, W. Price, K. Woodworth, J. Trbovich, .l. Beebee, Mr. Caruso. ORCHESTRA is S is 1 . , 5 L , j Q . l I MR CARUSO master musicians Here at West Vi-ew we are ever striving to maintain the high traditions set up by our predecessors. One of these traditions is in the field of music. Our orchestra, one division of the music department, worked very hard achieving this goal. Every day, during the third period, the orchestra practiced under the direction of Mr. Caruso. As each day passed, it improved and now is considered tops along with other musical groups in the school. This year the orchestra was organized at Camp-Kon-O-Kwee. The full string section spent a week at music camp, accomplishing a month's work in one week and yet enjoying themselves. The concert they gave at camp showed indication that they were off to a good start. The orchestra made public appearances at the junior and senior class plays, a special Christmas concert, a concert at Carnegie Music Hall, and a joint performance with the band in the spring. One of the most outstanding events was an orchestra festival initiated this year. At these appearances the girls wore dark skirts, and the boys wore dark suits. They played a fine selection of music, both classical and jazz. The climax of the year came with the final performance at the Syria Mosque for the Commencement program. The memories of the orchestra's activities and the enjoyable times at practices will not be forgotten. These talented musicians truly deserve our praise for having completed a highly successful year. BAND the big brass EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Standing-B. Shankle, President, L. Moore, Secretary, B. Price, Vice-President, A. N Thomson, Treasurer. First row-D. DeMaria, L. Schafer, F. Moran, D. Knaus, K. Thomas. Second row--Mr. Caruso, J. Beebee, T. ' Richardson, B. Altman, B. Blair, J. l Maggie. A reverberant roar echoed throughout the stadium as the announcer said, Ladies and gentlemen, presenting the West View High School Marching Band. This organization has worked hard to achieve its eminence in music and showman- ship. The band pioneered in such feats as fast precision marching, swing, and dancing musicians. It presented at least nine new shows during the football season giving the audience a different performance for each game. Some highlights of this year which drew an expectant hush from the crowd were the band's new company front and the high toss of the baton by our drum maior, Bill Blair. The band also made appearances at the Lion's Club Festival of Bands at our own field, and the Steeler-Philadelphia football game. Along with the eighty-four members of the band, there were nine regular maiorettes with Deanna DeMaria as their captain. These girls were outstanding in their delightful routines. They, too, worked hard learning new twirls and dances and well deserve our pride in them. Two of their favorites were ln the Mood and Tiger Rag. Football season did not end the activities of the band. Throughout the school year con- certs were presented to the public for their listening enioyment. The social activities of the band brought much enjoyment into the hearts of each mem- ber. Skating parties, picnics, dances, the an- nual iunior-senior football game, and the spaghetti dinner will long be remembered. This organization could not function pro- perly without the leadership of its executive council and Mr. Caruso, a most competent director. They made the laws and saw that the band ran smoothly. Each band member co-operated wholeheartedly with these peo- ple and gave his utmost to make the band a great success. MAJORETTES K. Thomas, E. Costolo, D. Hacks, B. Harrison, M. Rickard, B. Harrison, B. Fairley, A. Thom- son, D. DeMaria, Captain. f YW' , Qr ' . 92 94 'Q 1,1 1 A A X-5 x 3 Qi x .jxgwx A - K iQF'W?Wff Qgswgsvf 1. fe: 5 VA 5- ,i,r9' w .. 52 fiffsvr' 43+ K ' r J L , 5 s X 1 Q ', h , A Q ,Q A -4, :ig ' if QQAQKQ 6 42 QQQQQQQ -V , 'A VTy v lvP'- 'T-n 1H'x?f4gQE5i55Qwe :X ? 'fi gi! M- 2 Q9 5 5' 1 , s M 'S 4 1 -s dw- ...Q .vu -1. . ,n ll -- 45 4. ..- . ,. ,, ,M qi, A4 cj' R 1 1 HI 1 fur' up Ming. :MV Q JA . , . Ex Y : 5 . TN kv if KTHY' gyvwvlfh' iwj S gigs, - if x. .- 4 v-W L' N L M- - . r '....A A .-V P-W, ,':fi.nc':1f.. : M. -'Y '5. JJ- ' ' ...f -.. A - W ,. NX W., ,. Q Q !v-v QF, 'giggfsgp v 'v ir ,,'.vhH' 1512. ,...Q .gas ' wi .-ff i- gil gi Xi. v V QXQBALAESEQQESGQ if 47 'rf -QM Y. ' 'NQ,. I ,yn .h Y n' 7 ,X ff 46' Z' K' U!! 4. n A. 9 5 ? 4W ??f!-Q Ei'f Q 5 9 ' Q ' 9 yew 1 A ' l 5 tx! + 5: 5 1 w 4 c , Y f wm'Qsfr 4 T '- 'N . f'-6 X ' , gf ' u A ff. 'Amy' . iffy X F K-52 Q . :L ' D r fQ . ' . . -f ' ' x, f:gL.?1:Lgi 'wf'f f+s-f 4 - - xr K I f ns U. lk n 0843 .,, ' fy i 'X ,r- -.ax sw GIRLS' BOWLING CLUB Shume The Girls Bowling Club opened its fall sea- son on a crisp October evening at the bowling board alleys in Bellevue. Fifty girls attended the sharks first match proving that the members do not let distance or weather interfere with their enthusiasm for the game. The club was divided into six teams, each consisting of eight girls. Six or more girls must represent their team each week while every girl must bowl at least bi-weekly to be considered a member. The Bowling Club was started by a few girls of the class of 48 and has steadily become a very popular club. As a result of bowling week after week, the girls developed a fine sense of good sportsmanship and team spirit. ln the spring the Bowling Club wound up a successful season by holding its traditional banquet. Merited prizes were awarded for high team score, high individual score, high BOWLING CLUB OFHCERS average, and of course, consolation prizes Standing-G. Graham, Treasurer, J. Meckler, Secretary. Q . Seated-A. King, President, Miss Thomson, Sponsor. dgor prlleg were qI50 given, Missing from picture-C. Bagley, Vice-President. were given to those with low scores. Many First Row-A. Burger, S. Ittel, A. Hied, M. L. Fritsche, C. Hickly, M. Gaertner, J. Hunt. Second row-L. Stiegler, P. leyo, J. Dyer, G. Graham, C. Begley, A. King, .l. Meckler, B. Richardson, J. Konkle, L. Reubi, M. Kivlan, L. Moore. Third row-J. Gruber, P. Houseberg, J. Berman, M. Fischer, C. Matters, B. Manheimer, N. Edgar, J. Jones. C. Grantz, M. George, P. Wigley, N. Jones, B. Faessel, N. Lindsay, C. Early, Miss Thomson. Fourth row-K. Dirks, P. Gasull, R. lilly, S. Paschedag, N. Hied, M. Wilson, J. Resler, M. DilIon,.P. Crookhom, R. Sturges, J. Korch, K. Schendel, K. Caldwell, M. Herge, B. Jones, M. Cooper, D. Grada, E. Richards. Fifth row-D. Reed, J. Frings, L. Foust, G. Wayman, B. Sharlow, N. Wagner, V. Young, J. Senchyshyn, J. Begly, H. McNaugher, R. Rinehart, C, Gerard. HALL The '54-'55 West View High School Hall Patrol was composed of boys who served the school by maintaining constant order. They could always be depended upon to keep the between class rush in line. By demanding co-operation, they eliminated confusion and helped students get to classes faster. ln addition to regulating this rush, the patrol eliminated congestion during the lunch periods. At the end of last year, the present hall patrol members were chosen by their sponsor, Mr. Craig, and the newly elected secretary of traffic, Bob Hanna. They served a few weeks before the end of last year in order to become familiar with their job. Red and yellow armbands signifying order identified the hall patrol members. Each re- mained faithful to his post situated at some strategic point in the halls. And so, iust as we are proud of our other activities at West View, we should be equally proud of our hall patrol. They served the stu- dents completely and demonstrated our motto, Not to be served, but to serve. First row-D. Hart, K. lobeclc, C. Savek, R. Hanna, R Kummer R Stadtfeld R Kunsman J Swisher J Hartman R. Wagner, P. Beebee. Second row, seated-D. Meckler, C. Kalmeyer, F. laValle J Gressang C Schafer E Woy J Welxel F Nemeth D. Schwemn, W. Howrilla. Second row, standing-J. Moeller, J. Roberts, A. Marche J Bntel R Hoffman R Selko A Schomaker F Bonsmann, F. Hunkele, D. ON. ' i.,,....VQ,f-A r'f:Eii i VARSITY CHEERLEADERS M. Clogan, B. Brandt, R. Sieg, S. Mosca, Captain, C. Wise, M. Spindler, J. Harris. What would we do without cheerleaders? That's really a hard question to answer for West View can always count on its cheer- leaders to be on hand to keep up its spirit. This year, as in the past four years, the cheerleaders have been under the helpful eye of Mr. Caruso. His guidance, together with long weeks of practice during the summer months, accounts for the vivaciousness and industry shown by this year's squads. Seven peppy senior girls composed our varsity squad. They cheered for all football and Friday night basketball games and headed all pep assemblies. In keeping with school tradition, the girls wore iumpers of bright red corduroy with white blouses for basketball and heavy white sweaters for foot- ball games. They were headed by their cap- tain, Sally Jo Mosca, a veteran of five years. All these girls deserve a lot of credit for their willingness to work. The six iunior girls on our varsity cadette squad cheered at football game half times and Tuesday night basketball games, while the seven sophomore iunior varsity cheer- leaders led cheers for the i.v. football and basketball teams. If the girls in years to come continue 'ro have the same pep and school spirit as they had this year, West View will always have a group it can be proud to call its cheerleaders. CHEERLEADERS send our signals VARSITY CADETTE AND JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS First row-A. Heisler, N. Hind, L. Smith, Captain, M. Wilson, P Kern, K. Nelson. Second row-J. Heinsberg, J. Win, J. Briggs, A. Gasull, Captain J. Woy, C. Houston, P. Iltel. PEP CLUB COMMITTEE HEADS A. King, R. Sturges, D. Griffith, M. Johnson, J. Berman, B. Jones, B. Divers, B. Sharlow, B. Richardson, B. Bc-llstein, G. Wayman, J. Bauerle, P. Gasull, A. Burger, A. Hied, J. Moore. PEP CLUB hoists our morale B. Jones, Secretary, A. Hied, Vice-President, B. Richardson, President, P. Gawll, Treasurer, display one of their fine posters. West View's school spirit has been tops this year. One of the chief contributory causes for this was the 1955 Pep Club. lts officers, com- mittee heads, and the hard-working members themselves made the club successful. Although they had many iobs, their principal task was to maintain the school spirit and morale. During the year the industrious members were to be found around the school painting, putting up colorful athletic posters, and work- ing long hours decorating the auditorium for pep assemblies. This involved stringing crepe paper around and across the balcony, paint- ing at least two enormous signs every week, and putting up balloons and other necessary decorations. Pep Club members also took tickets and ushered at all the football games, basketball games, and wrestling matches. They sold West View pennants during lunch. After the first home football game, Pep Club held a dance, The Football Fling. They also sponsored Shuffle Shop one night with a dance entitled, The Basin Street Bounce. Their third successful dance, The Hoop Shoop, was held after a basketball game. Mr. Caruso, the untiring sponsor of the Pep Club, was always on hand with his many novel ideas and expert guidance. Complete co-operation among the members and their unremitting spirit made the past year one of the very best for the Pep Club. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION gymnasium attendants X x ,?wg'f, W Second row-M. Fischer, L. Reichle, J. Wasil, P. Gasull, C. Hunt. Third row-J Sench shyn L Wood M Gottschalk J Resler . y , . , . , . . Fourth row-M. Kivlan, P. Llewellyn, B. Jones, C. Erdmann, M. Faller, L. Naumann. Fifth row-J. Bloom, 5. Bernhard, B. Bassett, G. Cooper, J. Dietels. Sixth row-A. Brawdy, B. Bernhard, J. Rocca, M. Hull, P. Doherty. Seventh row-J. Baret, M. Emery, B. Bulik, J. Armitage, H. Wallezk. First row-E. Feerst, C. Brock, L. Steigler, C. Bagley, G. Graham, C. Tober. Here at West View we have football, basketball, wrestling, golf, track, and baseball teams for the boys. But never fear, the girls have their chance to take a bow in the sports field too. The Girls Athletic Association or, as it is usually called, G.A.A., provided this opportunity to all feminine sports enthusiasts. Even though the girls did not partici- pate in extremely strenuous interscholas- tic sports, they had iust as good a time competing in a very rugged intramural schedule. To become a member of this organization, a girl needed only to be willing to give her time and energy to make it a successful club. The members of the G.A.A. strived for their most coveted possession, a chenille red and gold varsity letter. To earn this letter a girl must receive a total of one hundred points. One point was given for each attendance, and one-half point to the members onthe winning team. A girl earning forty points received a G.A.A. letter. The person who received the high- est number of points automatically be- came the president. The G.A.A., under the capable guid- ance of Miss Aiken, has learned team- work and good sportsmanship. We hope that in the future, the G.A.A. will have as much success as it has had this year. MISS AIKEN Sponsor STAGE CREW hard-working deck hands Pull that curtain, man the lights, set the stage, -these were familiar cries of the stage crew, a hard-working organ- ization under the leadership of Gil Zwetsch, vice-president of Student Council, and the sponsorship of Mr. Metz who trained the members for their par- ticular iobs. The members of the stage crew were responsible for the setting up of each performance and assembly presented at the high school. They also cleaned up when the performances had been com- pleted. Besides performances by school or- ganizations, the stage crew tackled the jobs of operating lights, setting stages, and managing various delicate details entailed with the Lion's Club, the Parents Musical Association, the Parent Teacher Association, and other outside organizations. One of their most difficult iobs was the production of the class plays. The stage crew played a most important part as they handled and managed all the stage work which led to the success of each play. These fourteen boys not only worked hard, but also gained experience and knowledge of backstage operations. The work of the stage crew is one of the most thankless jobs at West View for their accomplishments are never entirely recognized or appreciated. They are de- serving of the applause of the whole school. Gll ZWETSCH checks the lights. .Eg tml First row-J. Roberts, l. Stephany. Second row-T. Kummer. Third row-G. Zwetsch, J. Bittel, G. Neuman, J. Weixel. Fourth row-S. Zena, M. leno. Fifth row-J. Seiko, F. laVaIIe, Sixth row-R. Lundberg, R. Weinletl. Seventh row-P. Weber. 5. .Ir To those pueri et puellae taking Latin, an opportunity is given to ioin the Latin Club. This year students participating in this activity gained a better understanding of the ancient language and Roman customs in a most inter- esting and enioyable manner. The Latin Club held a business meeting once a month as well as many social gatherings. Two consuls presided over each meeting along with the scribe, treasurer, High Priest, and other members of the Senate. A party in honor of Pasquale Urbano, the Italian exchange student, launched the social events. In the latter part of October, the Latin Club took a field trip to Carnegie Tech to see a classical Greek play. November and Janu- ary brought successful skating parties, spon- sored for the enjoyment of the entire student body. One of the important events of the year was Latin Week, during which a field trip was taken to the Buhl Planetarium. Each student was required to make a proiect, the best of which were displayed at the Planetarium. Under the capable sponsorship of Miss Vance, this year's Latin Club definitely pro- gressed both socially and culturally. Miss Vance, latin Club sponsor, helps J. Thompson and L. Sander, consuls, translate some Latin passages. Royal Order ,W LATIN CLUB f of fr MQ Neptuneyxjff X, X fix O if iw I ROMAN SENATE ogy ' Lf Dlx First row-E. Lute an L. Nudi, T. Newl' , J Balogi A. Schneider . c wa ' P ldill r , ln . , , A S h b. it T Second row-P. lhrig, A. Walczak, P. lttel, J. Thompson, l. Sander, A. Hockenberger, S. Baret, Miss Vance. QNX' .5 W F. H. A CAB NET Seated-Miss McCabe, V. Young, M. Stright, P. Maloney J Mackler Standing-N. Edgar, L, Faust, B. Ullom, N. Lobaugh, L Studia A King E Maguire B Faessel C Muller The ultimate ambition of most girls is to become a wife and homemaker. To prepare them for this lifetime iob, we have an activity called the Future Homemakers of America. This popular girls' club met after school every Thursday under the guidance of their capable sponsor, Miss McCabe. The activities of F.H.A. were many. ln late fall, the club sponsored the Juniper Jump at Shuffle Shop. Immediately following one of the meetings after school, the girls prepared and served a covered dish dinner for their own members. During the Christmas season, the club took the boys and girls of a children's home into town to see Santa Claus. Among the many other proiects of F.H.A. was planning for outside speakers. Early in the fall a hair- dresser spoke to the girls, and at Christmas time a demonstrator showed them some val- uable tips on gift-wrapping. In addition to these activities, the girls held banquets and other social functions throughout the year. The co-operation and enthusiasm of these girls helped to make the club the success that it was. This year's F.H.A. club took great strides in fulfilling its motto, Toward New Horizons. 13 W WS' Q Q Q ' ' Y i 19 Y su: . 4 u 1 .il , 1 1 ,,,S, X First row-B. Abersold, J. Bender, B. Williams, N. Dereich, B. Beilstein, D. Tomasik, N. Jackson, L. Moore, L. Reubi, D. Knaus, I. Regelman, J. Berman, N. Lobaugh, M. Briscoe, S. Mugnani, J. Rodgers, J. Anderson, N. Waldvogel, J. Kerr. Second row-L. Soleau, B. Bassett, M. Dillon, C. Emerick, N. McCracken, D. Hacke, M. Herge, R. Wagner, F. Dryden, N. Jones, N. Edgar, C. Springer, F. Nemeth, R. Bertges, G. King, L. Smith, J. Stoehr, J. Harris, N. Lindsay, M. Derr, E. Costolo, K. Yocum, P. Gasull, B. Hulvey, M. Goetz, M. Slright. - Third row-A. Marche, V. Feersl, D. Thomson, S. Tiernan, L. Riethmiller, S. Lux, S. Morrison, M. Biser, J. Wasileski, V M. Gottschalk, L. Wosileslri, G. Graham, B, Divers, L. Naumann, R. Rinehart, M. L. Faller, C. Begley, N. DeOtto, M. Spindler, M. Wilson, M. Cooper, P. Ihrig, E. Loehr, Fourth row-C. Eiszler, K. Stanton, L. Logan, J. Deiss, S. Smith, A. Eberle, M. Nock, R. Clokey, G. Thomas, J. Bittel, J, Franks, J. Robinson, P. Beebee, P. Rauch, N. Reibie, P. Maloney, J. Furlong, H. Schneider, A. Heister, C. Wise. X Fifth row-D. Schwemm, F. Stright, R. Frisco, B. Braunlich, A. Schneider, L. Scull, T. Pollard, W. Boehme, E. Able, U F. Ransick, R. Wagner, R. Bees, W. Bryant, W. Seelhorst, B. Hanna, A. Marche, B. Blair, J. Finn, W. Campbell, f R. Kumgner, R. Mohler, R. McKelvey. vfx fl' U: I . i l' ' 'R W CHORUS 1 moonlight serenaders Soaring high on the list of musical activities are the angelic voices of West View's chorus. A weekly mass rehearsal of the one hundred and twelve members was held every Friday, first period. During the week each chorister had a daily voice class. As part of the chorus's full schedule of per- formances, they gave a program at the Sep- tember Parents Musical Association meeting, presented The Messiah at Christmas, ap- peared on WQED-TV, presented an operetta, and participated in our annual Concert Under the Stars. To complete their program, the chorus visited a college and sang at Bacca- laureate in May. The sixty-nine chapel choir members worked extra hard in order to complete the devotions of every assembly with a hymn of praise and the Lord's Prayer. Four ensembles were formed and per- formed at various places throughout the year. They all displayed a cappella harmony at its best. This year officers for president, secretary, and treasurer were elected. A representative from each section of the chorus was chosen by that section to compose an executive council. Its success was proven by the superior disci- pline and the good times enjoyed. Miss Conner, the capable and well-liked director, has truly produced a music depart- ment in which West View may take due pride. 'lf A 1 1 mmm! W ll Tk 1 ,.,...w. Q v. as CHORUS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL I i GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Right--W, Boehme, J. Berman. ! wi. , 'l...Naur1dYtn, Q..CosYt0Io, P,ll1rig. A Standing-R. Wagner, J. Deiss, S Smith, G. Graham First row-B. Hulvey, G, Graham, N. Jackson, M. V rl ,- ' c 'fi V. S. Lux, C, Wise, M. Spindler, M. Herge. Stri ht J Harris S Morrison I 1' V' Seats-dffN Wnqnf-r, C Tobar, I Reqelnmn, L. Reubi 9 r - f . Second row-Miss Conner, J. Robinson, R. Kummer, N'.J L Scull. h-.fi A I i Q il..-L. CHAPEL CHOIR First row-C. Emerick, B. Beilstein, M. Dillon, N. Jackson, L. Moore, L. Reubi, I. Regelman, S. Mugnani, J, Harris N. Lindsay, C. Begley, M. Derr, E. Costolo, B. Goetz. Second row-A. Marche, M. Stright, C. Eisller, L. Soleuu, D. Hocke, M. Herge, R. Wagner, N. Edgar, L. Naumann G. Graham, M. Gottschallc, B. Divers, L. Smith, M. Faller, N. DeOtto, M. Spindler, N. Yocurn, P. Ihrig, E. Loehr Third rowiH. Schneider, J. Deiss, S. Smith, B. McCracken, S. Lux, S. Morrison, R. Kummer, L. Scull, W Bryant W. Seelhorst, P. Beebee, P. Rauch, M. Briscoe, B, Hulvey, J. Furlong, N. Reibie, C. Wise. Fourth row-A. Heister, A, Schneider, W. Boehme, T. Pollard, F. Nemeth, F. Strighl, R. Bees, J. Bittel, J. Robinson J Franks, R. Wagner, W. Campbell, G. Thomas, J. Finn, W, Blair, R. Mohler, N. Waldvogel. 3 C, ,- XDR. 'Q .. MV.. ' if -pn. X ,gf , - MIXED ENSEMBLE CHORUS DIRECTOR BEAUTY SHOP QUARTET First row-M. Dillon, H. Schneider, J. Anderson, C. Miss Conner Doris Hacke, Eileen Loehr, Norma DeOtto, Brenda Emericlc, S. Morrison, B. Divers, C. Begley, B. Goetz. Beilstein, C. Nernelh. Second row-'J. Robin son, J. Finn, P, Beebee, R. Kummer, G. Thomas, C. Springer, W. Campbell, L, Scull. 'EX i .F xg.. C with Ng. X1 iii Fifi . C37 ng is Ezfgjx Mb ,A Zip ZQW qi? il? Q27 Ci QQQ 4-Li ' ?wjl??c5 Z2 xiqiig '51 Xia:- Ch JE O -X NC FR dz 9- 'L,. Q6 bf T-- CEE' , QS '20 5216 Qi' x 11, Qin ihig ' NS 2: -5 Qc- 'Q Ke N,eT:-A ,.,-f X Qi figgf QS XY il? r. WSJ if L. R? S.- Q HL E Rig-qs, fy' . 1 , AJ' ', 4 ' I I 1 I I Q' ,, . , ' I ., I , If , I , , ,,.! - ' I if,,-. ,-'J , .' K V o ll. 1 1 ,!' r 2.4 .f ' - li'- ! : 4, L 0 1 'I ' A 1' ' ,ff , ' f ,Q f, 'f f 1-f f 1 . 1, ' .9 ' A ,f ' filv J, I . H ,J ,A 1 tl' k 0656430-IVZHKBILWG me 7 anJwe'll ' ana! ' ' 'I I 1' l l David Garrick First row-- F. Bonsmann, L. Narcloui, J. Moeller, D. Hart, D. Ott, S. Zeno, B. Hanna, B. Selko, T. Kummor, B. Tubridy, J. Gressang, J. Roberts, K. Hartman. Second row-P. Weber, J. Bittel, R. McKelvey, L. Bergman, R. Bees, T. Durnoll, B. Von Moss, H. Pollard, R. Palone, M. Ihrig, A. Washington, G. Nauman, E. Baugher, J. Croup. Third row-F. LaValla, W. Bleiwas, J. Mentzer, D. Rocks, H. Kanns, D. Weinzetl, M. Zeno, R. Bochtold, L. Stephany, B. Hawrilla. VARSITY FOOTBALL tackles big troubles As the fall season approached, coaches Mario Martorelli and Guy Guadagino found themselves with the problem of rebuilding the football team. Only four lettermen returned from last year's squad, and, owing to extra enrollment, the school had jumped into AA competition in sports and thus had one of its toughest schedules in years. Don Hart played left end and came up with that all-important shoestring catch time and again. He also kicked our extra points. Dave Ott and Sam Zeno did an excellent iob of alternating at right end, and were especially outstanding on their defensive work. Our first-string tackles this year were Bob Hanna, a co-captain, and Lou Nardozzi. Fred Bons- mann, Kenny Hartman, and John Roberts were their able replacements. Lou Stephany and Gus Nauman were the first-string guards with Rich Bechtold and Bob Tubridy also doing a commendable iob at this position. Center this year was John Moeller who kept West View's fumbles to a minimum. Our hard-driving, en- thusiastic fullback was Tom Kummer. Bob Selko, our other co-captain, made an excellent quarterback with his fiery running and adept passing. Mark lhrig and Ron Cook were our skillful iunior halfbacks. Arnold Washington was our second-string center and one of the stalwarts of the defensive squad as CI line- backer. Mike Zeno often played fullback and also saw a lot of duty on the line. Jack Gres- sang and Howard Pollard were very valuable to West View's defenses too, as they were fast on their feet and sure tacklers. Ron McKelvey, Ron Palome, and Dick Weinzetl were capable backfield replacements. The Indians got off to a slow start this year with five straight losses. These included a heart breaking 14-7 defeat at Shaler in which the Huskies scored the decisive touchdown in the final four seconds. However, our team was in there fighting every moment of every game. They worked extra hard at practice and never lacked terrific spirit. Then, with the student body one hundred per cent behind them, they broke into the light with a 12-6 victory over McKees Rocks. Bob Selko threw a pass to Don Hart for our first touchdown, while the second one resulted from a sus- tained drive of ninety yards ending with Mark lhrig's plunge to the two yard line and Mike Zeno's plunge for the touchdown. Baldwin set the Indians back, but the next Friday they trounced Bethel 26-2. Mike Zeno, Tom Kum- mer, and Bob Selko were our touchdown heroes in this game. ln the last game of the season, the powerful Mount Lebanon team was a little too much for the Indians since the Mounties won 33-13. Although this year's team did not place the best record in the books, they were a very hard-working, high-spirited team of which West View can be very proud. Our sincere congratulations go to the coaches, players, and managers of the 1954 West View High School football team for they showed that they really had the heart to tackle the AA schedule. S C O R E S West' View Opponents 7 Penn 27 7 Shaler 14 6 Oliver 14 O Stowe 33 13 Monongahela 20 12 McKees Rocks 6 12 Baldwin 33 26 Bethel 2 13 Mount Lebanon 33 Go, Selk, go. Who has the ball? Tom and Sam execute u play against Shaler. Pile up. Plunge right through that line. fo-sl' h f . , X I f err J 41 x E 5 Y J 'x wg. . 3 1 2 fx r ri, if E14 ,Na K J 7 x Sy ' 4 I X Q U U0 Ng. L Q' W fuk nj i I S a 2 vu. 4 x ' x First row-R. Frisco, R. Heil, R. Kotchin, D. Harding, J. Leech, A. Dankmeyer, B. Wunderly, D. Ward, G. Kon, B. Moron. Second row-Mr. Hare, W. Hauser, D. Klaus, D. Reed, S. Craig, J. Waite, M Palmieri, R. Arnold, V. Wheeler, E. Abel, L. Nudi, R. Patton. I Thirdnrow-D. Bechtold, C. YReubi, J. Thompson, A. Schwab, S, Svenson, D. Ross, G. Wannev, J. Mellor, R. Geii. Us Q4 ful. ,ln I 1 lu-,J-rg ,LUQ-' Y ff-fl 157' JUNIOR VARSITY FOCTBALL ' lic 4 ' .f K lg .T 7, if -I tackles smaller troubles fl iid: il West View High School can certainly be proud of its Junior Varsity football team this year, for it was the first time in West View's history that any J.V. team had gone unbeaten. The season opened with a 12-0 victory at Moon, and after that there was iust no stop- ping the team. Included in the year's triumphs were a surprisingly easy contest over the North Allegheny varsity, 27-O, and a close call at Oliver, 7-6. The final game of the year at Shaler was as exciting as any spectator could ask for. West View scored first and at the half led, 14 to 7. Both teams scored once in the third quar- ter, but Shaler missed the extra point making the score 21-13. Shaler scored again half-way through the fourth quarter but again missed the extra point. West View received the kick- off but was forced to punt. Shaler then took the ball and drove to the two yard line where they were held for four downs by an aroused West View team. Congratulations are certainly in order to the two coaches, Mr. Hare and Mr. Harper. We realize that winning isn't all important, but a winner is always appreciated and this year is no exception. S C O R E S West View Opponents 12 Moon O 7 Oliver 6 25 Stowe 7 26 North Allegheny 6 26 Shadyside O 21 Shaler 19 First row-P. Scheme, J. Weixel, D. Weinzetl, D. Hurt, D. Ott, J. Schomberger, S. Zeno. Second row-Mr. Martorelli, H. Schneider, J. Mentzer, T. Kummer, R. Wagner, R. Kunsmun, G. Zwetich, B. Gnus. VARSITY BASKETBALL the bouncers The 1954-55 Indians, under the guidance of Coach Martorelli, compiled an envious record of 16 wins cmd only 6 defeats. With a record of 11 wins and one loss in league competition, they emerged as W.P.l.A.I.. Section 9-A Cham- pions. They were defeated in a tournament game at the Pitt Field House by a strong Far- rell team. One of the most exciting games was the 61-58 victory over second place Stowe Town- ship. By winning this game, the Indians prov- ed they were definitely championship mater- ial. The team had only one letterman, Don Hart, returning from last year. Hart was selected as captain of this year's squad and tallied 257 points. Along with Hart, the starting five consisted of Dave Ott, Jerry Schomburger, Sam Zeno, and Tom Kummer, all seniors. Ott, Schom- burger, and Zeno made up the bulk of the team's rebounding strength and scored 270, 156, 164, respectively. Kummer was the fast play maker who brought the ball into action and totaled 167 points. Jim Weixel and How- ard Schneider were able senior replacements. West View can be very proud of its cham- pionship team's record, good sportsmanship, determination, and most of all, its team spirit. S C O R E S West View Opponents 53 Avonworth 45 61 Brentwood 54 51 North Catholic 74 44 Bellevue 42 43 Bethel 57 37 Avonworth 46 76 Moon 39 71 McKees Rocks 57 76 Coraopolis 41 61 Stowe 58 60 Shaler 43 85 North Allegheny 27 71 West Allegheny 55 55 Canonsburg 63 64 Moon 44 63 McKees Rocks 59 53 Coraopolis 37 67 Stowe 85 44 Shaler 34 53 North Allegheny 20 82 West Allegheny 51 W.P.l.A.L. FIRST ROUND PLAY-OFFS West View 40 Farrell 61 X N ji xl ...tw x -.4 N x Q' fi E , .ar s .1 6 -.8 14 uw ,,,f' S D 3 3 f' I I 1 I 1 5 x I 1 X . wx ,J -.11- JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL apprentice bouncers The junior varsity basketball team, coached by Grant Hare, started its season with virtually the same team that won the freshman champ- ionship last year. The boys worked hard, and although there was no title for them to win, they displayed outstanding spirit all through the season. Nine boys earned their letter this year. They are Ed Abel, Bernie Buzalak, Dave Corley, Rod Kotchin, John Leech, Bob Moran, Ted Newlin, Lee Seybert, and Herb Wright. Ed Abel and Dave Corley led the team in scoring with 232 and 210 points respectively. These two boys also played on the varsity squad for many of the games. It was only through team effort, however, that the team was able to produce the fine record of 17 wins and 4 losses. We look to these sophomores of today for some future varsity championships. Congratu- lations to Coach Hare and his team. West View 32 61 46 39 41 48 43 63 52 45 69 75 80 45 54 56 44 32 50 44 94 G. Leon Leech. SCORES Avonworth Brentwood North Catholic Bellevue Bethel Avonworth Moon McKees Rocks Coraopolis Stowe Shaler North Allegheny West Allegheny Canonsburg Moon McKees Rocks Coraopolis Stowe Shaler North Allegheny West Allegheny First row-D. Corley, E. Ab I , H. Wright, J Second row-L. Seybert, Moran, R, Kotchin, D. Ha d ing, T. Newlin. Third row-B. Buzalak, Wunderly. Opponents 34 37 57 29 31 26 25 36 53 40 45 20 25 32 31 37 51 24 28 16 38 Kneeling-D. Gibson, F. Ran- Once again spring was here and with it came the golf season. The West View High School links men, under the direction of Nelson J. Tiffany, captured their fifth consecutive section title. They were defeated, however, in the playoffs by Sharon eight to seven. West View opened the season with a victory over North Catholic and continued their win- ning ways to finish the season with a record of ten wins and only two losses. Tod Morrow held down first position on the team and fin- ished the season with a medal average of 76.5. Dick Gibson, in the second position, was medalist for the year with a 76.1 average. The other members of the team who also played so capably were Sam Landis in third position, Jim Lloyd in fourth position and Frank Ransick in fifth position. The team average for this year was an exceptionally low 79.4. Con- gratulations to Mr. Tiffany and his team of'54. GOLF - 1954 keeps the engine putting MEDAL AVERAGES Morrow 76.5 Gibson 76.1 Landis 80.8 Lloyd . 81 Ransick 82.5 TEAM AVERAGE 79.4 S C O R E S West View Opponents 11 North Catholic 4 15 Carnegie O 5 Avonworth 10 11V2 Moon 3V2 11 Shadyside 4 13 Ambridge 2 'l4V2 Carnegie 'wi 10 Moon 5 12 Avonworth 3 13Vz Ambridge 1V2 PLAYOFF West View 7 Sharon 8 1 l sick. Standing-S. Zeno, T. Morrow, J. lloyd, Mr. Tiffany. stew -1. EV ,X .x , I - f First row-R. Sorenson, J. Heintz, B. Seiko, T. Bowser, J. Nardulli, C. Zieg, R. Albasta, D. Biertempfel, P. Bassett, D. Hart, D. Shillinger, Mr. Hartman. Second row-D. Slemmer, P. Staerker, B. Weinzetl, J. Schombu:ger, J. Leech, A. Hruneni, W. Salac, P. Weber, R. Kluttz. Third row-D. Meckler, R. Heil, J. Nussbaum, J. Selko, G. Rusk, W. Thompson, T. Newlin, J. Hartman. Fourth row-H. Schilb, E. Abel, E. Kitzman, B. James, B. Charlton, B. Lafe, R. McKeIvey. Fifth row-B. Stadtfeld, J. Nunamaker. BASEBALL - i954 makes big catches With a nucleus of holdovers from 1953's championship team, Coach Hartman was again able to produce a winner. However, West Deer succeeded in snatching the section title from West View by winning the play-off game. The remaining regulars from last year's squad were Ted Bowser, catcher, Don Bier- tempfel, first baseman, Bob Seiko, shortstop, and Jack Nardulli and Paul Bassett, out- fielders. Newcomers who cracked the starting line-up were Dick Alabam Albosta, third baseman, Chuck Zieg and Johnny Selko, sec- ond basemen, and Don Hart and Bob Wein- zetl, outfielders. The pitching assignments were handled by John Heintz fl-OJ, Ed Able C2-U, Jerry Schomburger C0-OJ, and Bob Selko K5-21. Our batting champion was Jack Nar- dulli who had an average of .44l, and who came through with many clutch hits including one memorable 335 foot wallop against West Deer. West View was defeated only twice in league play, both times by West Deer. The Indians, however, were able to turn the tables once on this team, 4 to 3, in a well pitched game by Bob Selko and a well played game all the way around. In exhibition play the Viewers suffered two losses at Ambridge, while gaining a victory at Oliver. The team record is as follows: S C O R E S West View Opponents 4 Ambridge 5 10 Oliver 0 9 Neville l 2 West Deer 3 li Bellevue 0 7 Neville 3 3 Shaler 0 l Ambridge 4 4 West Deer 3 'IO Bellevue 4 10 Shaler 8 'I West Deer 7 I A i - 5 I I Ni 4 . V Q QXN. , if ge x K X-QANXN Wk. rs., y 5 Q A, sq 5 1 , 1 . xx V72 x if 1 ' 1 Q 1 'bi wk-1 'P' g , f 9 v ' ,gg A ' 4 ' I A Q!! Y S 1 I , ' ' B -nv Q 1 , XX X ..,........ W--W-ww..-mr 1, X hx ,ff' f rf 5' F a ' is .9 lx J v -'gf Q XX ll! f 'Muni-+ L , If 4 Vx Y - W . f' ' F Ms ,.rA,. ' ,-,,,...f A ' ' 1 ry f .. K1 2 ' , ' Q' 2 , n it Q , ix First row-W. Bleiwas, H. Cunningham, B. Maines, A. Dankmeyer, R. Dunsmore, J. Millar, C. Schweitzer, J. Gressang. Second row-R. Reutzel, R. Datt, J. Nunamaker, B. Franks, B. Tubridy, A. Washington, L. Narcloni, F. laVaIIe, R. Kight, R. Gasper. Third row-W. Campbell, R. Mohler, T. Richardson, R. Jamison, C. Reubi, H. Waite, R. Orndorff, A. Schneider, R. Keonon, G. Woy, Mr. Weixel. Fourth row-B. Blair, F. Teian, J. Duncan, B. Geis, L. Nudi, A. Coulter, C. Udell. WRESTLING wrestles with the rigs The West View wrestling team under the guidance of its second year coach, Mr. Weixel, began its season with few holdover regulars and its usual difficult season ahead of it. Many of their opponents, such as Carnegie and Shaler, were much,more experienced, but this did not stop the West View mat men from putting up a good fight in every match. The team had several stand-out perform- ers this season. Bob Tubridy, who wrestled in the 165 pound class finished the season with a wonderful 10 to O record, Rich Reutzel, 133 pound wrestler, Bill Blair, who wrestled at 154 pounds, Jay Nunamaker, who weighed in at 112, and Gene Woy, 127 pounder, are four other seniors who turned in fine perform- ances. No matter what their record, West View is proud of its wrestling team. We are doubly proud this year because we realize that the team had to face tough opponents week after week. We think that the wrestling team of 1955 was West View's try team. Our heart- iest congratulations to Coach Weixel and the team. S C O R E S West View Opponents 9 Carnegie 39 20 Munhall 26 9 Shaler 30 29 Shadyside 9 9 Jeannette 33 12 West Allegheny 28 15 Jeannette 28 13 Carnegie 26 15 Shadyside 18 21 Munhall 27 12 Shaler 33 20 West Allegheny 22 K X,W,,, ...X W., -www-., .Q V First row-B. Crouthamel, B. leach, T. Kummer, C. Schafer, J. Moeller, J. Gressang, H. Robinson, T. Welfer. Second row-F. McClymonds, J. Fabian, D. Restelli, K. Hartman, J. Young, H. Pollard, E. Early, W. Boehme, TRACK - l954 keeps the ship running The coming of the '54 spring season ushered in a new sport at West View. Under the supervision of Mr. Duda, a teacher at Sam- uel Hamilton Junior High School, track was inaugurated. The grinding of spikes against cinders became a familiar sound around West View field as the thinclads started their practice. The team participated in two meets, a dual- meet with Plum Township and a tri-meet with Shaler and Ambridge. The track, or running events were the one hundred yard dash, the two hundred and twenty yard run, the four hundred and forty yard relay, the eight hun- dred and eighty yard run, and the mile run. The field events were the discus, broad jump, high iump, shot put and pole vault. At the first meet with Plum Township, Tom Kummer took first place in the mile run, and Dick Res- telli won the high lump event. lnexperience, however, hampered the team. By enlarging the schedule, Mr. Duda hopes he can interest more boys in this sport. We're sure that track will be a success at West View and that before too many years have elapsed, it will gain as much prestige as the rest of our athletic program. Congratulations to Mr. Duda and West View's first track team. VARSITY LETTER MEN ED ABEL TOM KUMMER DICK BECHTOLD JOHN LEECH BILL BLAIR RAY McDONALD FRED BONSMANN JOHN MOELLER WAYNE CAMPBELL ROSS MOHLER RON COOK TOD MORROW HUGH CUNNINGHAM LOU NARDOZZI JOHN ROBERTS PHIL SCHANE ALLEN SCHOMAKER JERRY SCHOMBURGER BOB SELKO JOHN SELKO DICK SHILLINGER JIM DUNCAN BOB GAUS JACK GRESSANG BOB HANNA DON HART KEN HARTMAN MARK IHRIG RUSS KIGHT GUS NAUMAN JAY NUNAMAKER JIM NUSSBAUM DAVE OTT RON PALONE HOWARD POLLARD FRANK RANSICK RICH REUTZEL 93 LOU STEPHANY BOB TUBRIDY ARNOLD WASHINGTON PHIL WEBER DICK WEINZETL JIM WEIXEL GENE WOY MIKE ZENO SAM ZENO ff W vi QFEW WT J Q-- C af? M ,ff V ff W4 K .L- N xi X. 5 paefdfeiqn, Sdhdw mM, pulzple -o. w. I-lol COURT OF BEAUTY Standing: The Three Graces-Norma Knaus, Lady-in-Waiting, Sally Jo Mosco, May Queen, Karen Thomas, Maid of Honor. Seated: The Attendants-Jane Harris, Mary Ann Rickard, Barbara Brandt, Ronya Sieg, Myrna Spindler. 96 MAY FESTIVAL crowning the beautiful mermaid Was this the face that launch'd a thousand ships, And burnt the topless towers of llium? Christopher Marlowe. May Day, that exciting day of the year when everybody breathlessly awaits the crowning of the queen! Ever since December when eight senior girls w-ere nominated, questioning and speculating were heard throughout the halls of West View. Pictures of these lovely girls were posted on the bul- letin board in the hall until the final election in January. Then the three graces were un- veiled and excitement rose as to whom the queen would be. Finally after months of suspense, May Day arrived. A tense crowd flocked to West View to view the beautiful May Day Pageant. Jest- ers, trumpeters, and court dancers walked down the isle and onto the stage where the coronation would be made by the retiring queen, Judy Moore. Before the queen arrived, the five personal attendants-Barbara Brandt, Jane Harris, Mary Ann Rickard, Ronya Sieg and Myrna Spindler-were presented. Tension mounted as the Lady in Waiting, Norma Knaus, appeared, followed by the Maid of Honor, Karen Thomas. All eyes were upon them as each slowly came down the aisle and took her place at either side of the queen's throne. The time had come at last. The doors opened and out stepped our beautiful Queen of the May, Sally Jo Mosca. Approving eyes followed the queen's stately march to the throne. She was dressed regally, with the traditional full white gown, long veil, and exquisite crown. A gala program was pre- sented in her honor by the court attendants. We, the class of 1955 bow to our Queen. May she have a happy reign during the en- suing year. May Queen SALLY JO MOSCA THE THREE GRACES Lady-in-Waiting May Queen Maid of Honor NORMA KNAUS SALLY JO MOSCA KAREN THOMAS SENIOR CLASS PLAY - T955 'You Can't Take It With You The room we see when the curtain opens is 4- -. , . 1 . f what is customarily described as a living room, but in this house the term is an under- statement. The every-man-for-himself room would be more like it. Here plays are written, snakes collected, ballet steps practiced, xylo- phones played, printing presses operated, and guests entertained. The play stars the entire Sycamore family. Mrs. Penelope Sycamore, a fanatic play writer, was played by Arden Thomson. Her daughter and dancing enthusiast, Essie, was portrayed by Deanna DeMaria, and Bill Hockenberger was her husband. Barbara Brandt was daugh- ter Alice, the only seemingly sound-minded individual of the family. The entire brood was presided over by the grandfather, Martin Vanderhof, who was characterized by Bill Late. From the moment the play began until the final curtain, it rollicked along at a laugh-a- minute pace. Everyone who saw it enjoyed it thoroughly. Congratulations to the excellent cast and their director, Mr. Craig. l fi! W L s 'V ' l 1, Ki' f 'if' , i . - 't 5 T ' 0 l Q , r I ! ..,. ,, .1 lf? SENIOR CLASS PLAY LEADS Standing-B, Hockenberger, A, Thomson, B. Lafe. Kneeling-D. DeMaria, B. Brandt, First row-Mr. Craig, S. Mugnani, F. Moran, N, Jackson, D. DeMaria, B. Hozkenberger, A. Thomson, B. Brandt, L. Monper. Second row-C. Sovek, A. Marche, T. Morrow, D. Ott, B. Lafe, R. Loesch, J. Moeller, A. McKeIvey, D. Meckler, D. Schwemm. .i Seated-R. Kight, B. Hockenberger. wr First row-N. Jbnes, J. Hauis, R. Dickey, F. Moran, S. Mugnani, D. DeMaria, L. Schafer, S. Mosca, B. Brandt, D. Griffith, D. Knuus, B. Sliarlow, M. Rickard. Second row-M. Clagan, Miss Delp, J. Moeller, J. Weixel, T. Kummer, B. Selko, T. Morraw, R. Mohler, K. Lang, B. Lafe, J. Gressang, A. Yhomson. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY - l954 'Beauty and the Beef Have you ever heard of two intelligent girls who tried to poison a football team so they could win a game? Well, this is precisely what happened in our three-act iunior class play, Beauty and the Beef, which was presented November 18th, l9th, and 20th, 1953. Deanna DeMaria and Bob Selko played the lead roles of Ginny Allen, a girl who was try- ing to erase her reputation of a brain, and Beef Anderson, her boy friend and captain of the football team. Tod Morrow and Lynne Schafer played Ginny's parents, while Jim Weixel was her brother, Lester. Flossie Moran starred as Lester's girl friend, Frannie Barton, another brain, was played by Sonya Mug- nani, and Tom Kummer was Foggy Ryan, her boy friend and drum maior of the school band. - As the applause rose for the final curtain, the cast dolefully realized that their play was over. However, they could well be proud of the results for they kept the audience highly entertained. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY LEADS First row-L. Schafer, T. Kummer, S. Mugnani. Second row-J. Weixel, F. Moran. Third raw-Miss Delp, B. Selko, D. DeMariu. I I l Be patient The food's coming. The Colonial is a perfect spot Dancing to the latest records for dancing. SENIOR ACTIVITY Autumn Nocturne The brisk, crystal clear night of November twenty-sixth provided an excellent setting for Autumn Nocturne, the first senior activity of the year. At approximately eight-thirty, stu- dents began arriving at McSorley's Colonial. The impressive mural room with its old-fash- ioned scenes aroused favorable comments. The girls looked dazzling in their swishing, full-skirted taffetas and soft velvets. The boys, handsome in their best suits, were a tribute to West View. Couples danced dreamily in the softly lighted room to the popular records of the iuke box. Every now and then there would be a slight commotion as Freddie, the year- book photographer, took pictures of different groups dancing or sitting at the tables which surrounded the floor, but this only added to the fun. Some of the energetic couples went downstairs and tried their skill at bowling. Shortly before midnight the Bunnyhop was played, and couples quickly formed a long line winding their way through several rooms doing the traditional dance. Wearied by our dancing and bowling efforts, we sat down to a lunch which consisted of hamburgers, french fries, and cokes. After everyone had his till of refreshments, we began to dance again. As the evening quickly died away, we reluctantly prepared to leave. The Autumn Nocturne was an event long to be remem- bered in the hearts and minds of the seniors. Let s sit this one out. A friendly helIo to our Hey, Freddie! Take our picture wonderful sponsors. JUNIOR ACTIVITY The Spring Fling Date-June 8, 1954 Time-4:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. Place-Rose Grove, North Park Outstanding Events- Homerooms participated in sports events with a fourteen carrot gold cup as the grand prize, a softball game boys vs. girls, and dancing to records. Refreshments- A picnic supper of potato salad, baked beans, sandwiches, ice cream, coke, and pop. SOPHOMORE ACTIVITY The Farmer's Fair Date-May 8, 1953 Time-8:00 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. Place-Rose Grove, North Park Outstanding Events- Bingo, dancing to records, a baking con- test won by Betty Richardson, and a most typical farmer contest won by Bob Hanna, Don Hart, and Dave Ott. Refreshments- Baked goods, coke, assorted pop, pretzels, and potato chips. Decorations- Crepe paper, balloons, straw hats, and scarecrows. I s ' ' , 5 X , ss1sss . i i f Q -Q :Z JUNIOR ACTIVITY The Winter Whirl Date-December 5, 1953 Time-8:30 P.M. to 12:00 P.M. Place-The Pines Outstanding Events- Delicious chicken dinner, singing by Paula Schwemm, Ralph Kummer's saxophone play- ing, dancing to records, and an enchanting atmosphere. Refreshments- Coke, potato chips, and the chicken dinner. SOPHOMORE ACTIVITY The Snow Ball Date-November 28, 1952 Time-8:00 P.M. to 12:00 P.M. Place-High School Auditorium Outstanding Events - Crowning of Karen Thomas and Bob Selko as our king and queen, and dancing to band music. Refreshments- Delicious hot dogs, cheese sandwiches, cookies, coke, and potato chips. Decorations- Balloons, blue and white crepe paper, a giant snow man, and snow balls inscribed with sophomores' names. Do the Bunny Hop. Janie tees off. Dancing to the mellow music of Wally Gingers and his band. No night could be more perfect. Spellbinding entertainment JUNIOR PROM Juniors' Night Nine o'clock, April 30, 1954, was the moment that we had looked forward to for years-the beginning of our Junior Prom. We walked into the beautiful West View Dance- land and were greeted by the reception line. There were tables all around the dance floor and from the band stand Wally Gingers and his orchestra played smooth music. Girls in lovely gowns and their dates in dinner iackets or dark suits danced as the whirling ball lent a glamorous atmosphere to the room. For variety we danced to the Bunny Hop and the Mexican Hat Dance. When we grew tired of dancing, we could play Goofy Golf or have refreshments. At twelve the Prom was offici- ally ended bythe band playing and everyone singing our Alma Mater. However, for many of us the night had iust begun, for we had the all night After Prom Party to look forward to. Lunch was served at twelve-thirty. It consisted of ham sandwiches, potato salad, baked .beans, soft drinks, and milk. Throughout the night we danced to records spun by favorite disc jockeys. Along with special entertainment arranged by the junior executive council and more Goofy Golf, the wee hours of the morning slipped by. Be- fore we knew it, it was breakfast time. Deli- cious doughnuts, sweetrolls, fruitiuice, and cocoa or coffee were served. All too soon our After Prom Party had ended. Couples, weary but happy, left Danceland with many never- to-be-forgotten memories. 102 Our girls ensemble entertains us. Bobbie Vinton's music is enioyed by all. SENIOR DINNER DANCE Captains' Dinner The Senior Dinner Dance on February twenty-sixth was an outstanding beginning to the chain of events leading to graduation day. The Orange Blossom Suite of the Gateway Plaza provided an appropriate atmosphere. All enjoyed the turkey dinner, and the dessert, a strawberry chiffon pie, was a big hit. The seniors and guests were welcomed by Tom Kummer, senior class president. He thanked the class officers and representatives for the wonderful way in which they led the class throughout the year. He then introduced Mr. Luke, our principal, who said a few words to the class. Dr. Rice, our supervising princi- pal, who was also invited, but was unable to attend, sent the class a very nice letter which Tom read. Miss Wright and Mr. Martorelli, our capable class sponsors, were then intro- duced. Each gave a few words of congratu- lations. To end the very enioyable dinner, the girls' ensemble entertained us with three selec- tions- Mr, Sandman, No Other Love, and After Graduation Days, and then closed by leading the class in singing the Alma Mater. At nine o'clock the tables were cleared away, and dancing began to the music of Bobbie Vinton's Orchestra. He played all the old favorites and many of the new. The evening slipped away all too soon, but the pleasant memories of the fun and fellow- ship will remain with us forever. 103 Class clowns. A full course turkey dinner. Mr. Luke addresses the class Even a broken foot doesn't prevent Greetings and salutations. Dancing and dreaming Lou from dancing. SHUFFLE SHOP dancing on the deck U Saturday night can mean only one thing here at West View-dancing to the sweet music of a bond or the latest record hits at Shuffle Shop. This year Shuffle Shop was headed successfully by Lou Stephany, secre- tary of Shuffle Shop. He was backed by the energetic Shuffle Shop Committee. Something new was begun this year. Vari- ous school clubs and activities, in their turn, sponsored these weekly dances. This created competition among the organizations of the school and some very enjoyable evenings at Shuffle Shop. Because of the success of this system, Shuf- fle Shop membership cards were again sold. With these cards students were admitted to the dance at a reduced price. This season started with the Kick-Off Dance. Throughout the year there were special dances. One of the most popular, as always, was the Christmas Dance. Barry Kaye, a local disc jockey, was invited to several of the dances and played his collection of records. Other favorite dances were the Westvian Wiggle sponsored by the Westvian, Bop Shop sponsored by the band, A Night with King Neptune sponsored by the West Wind, Basin Street Bounce sponsored by the pep club, Heart's Desire sponsored by the junior class, the March of Dimes Dance, and the King and Queen of the Shuttle Shop Dance. As the year came to a close, everyone agreed that Shuffle Shop had enjoyed a very successful year. Time out for talk. The famed Shuffle Shop Band. The Westvian Wiggle W E ' Q H Nw l ' Xggis wks , -17. ' x xi mvmswl 81.1 HY ' 'lsr 1 X . Y S s 3 My W7 XWMJMML, .XWM - 3' g x y I A W ' TAI M 1? A 1 ,Q ' J, f M Mrilrlivi sg ,- I aw 122112: 5 35 if ,iff -W 1 ' jg-'i,. 1, -aww, ,, Ly fl' h .:jg5,fi, 'V ,,,pQ5wgf .Amy ,gm s , 551 h WW - A s rl W -rf A. W 5 Us '., f ' 1 X, K wwf, f fem Nuff. 3 ?e' .1 QP 'H-s 2,179 bs ' S S . F . I mn, ' .mga Sex i ,L ..X. A ix ix VW f 'gs s 4571 lf f s I... NM' J M A P Q' , f I 1 3 in . if-rf . rg jf' M. ,M , ,f,,,,,,,,, ! 4 A u ' , wx , -- -,V-- ' , ML HOME E ONSALEINMAINOFFICE1, Q i y - SEASON : i FoRecAMEs 5.50 E S A i P1 E RD PARTY I X ' gm-w h ' mm 001. AUDITORIUBN 7 La , . q kg: 'ILE ocrzfz soo PM X W-Q, ,Q - X ' ' W 4' I FOOTBA' AME rm ocr 211 AQ Q wasT v vs BETHEL ' QT i HOME - : 'Z' wa ,,,,..,..-4-0 Q . N I! v , ' i-il -S55 mg: W fi if . ?' ' FSE 1 x v ' i K, fx, 1 wit .-si I AQ' X Q v ' . E 'Z if' if Y -- , -' . f gf .. - , x x ggLu3i?5 -,W we-1 T f 1 - A ' 4 'Q kfw . df 9. - 4 . 5- A www frefmcf ,a,z'lea4l,w!1en1f!wwmJAZewJueZa4z' Eat, drink, and be merry. Our beautiful football queen-Karen Thomas. Get that ball, West View High School, get that bull. Our prize-winning talent. ls it Cl hole in one, Mary Watch those Lou? The camera's eye is upon you. These are Westviewites! Bill Schick renders un organ A iunior English class hard selection. at work. -die ILO-I -Z'lfG06z JUG Wm., -Lewis Carroll stop signals! Capable co-captains. A typical Saturday night at Rack 'em up two. West View. The proiection crew gets Our cheerleading captain set for a lunchtime movie. Sophomores at study. shouts a cheer. West View Boogie. The fourteen carrot gold Alma Mater. cup. 'u Za an gf-V e W ff X7 L gf QQ Q 254 45 A fx! MVP vw rl xx M J 'PU'-1 lv-9-v 1 0 , X , f ,, D X aw 4 r Ve, 7 ' I , ' Q J 1 9' Q' . 4 I 4 .J G 3 ' G A P CET, I! 1 , Q -9 v I w I 5 Q I X, X X in 4,551 Ui ' 'Ns f 5 og! s ' N' 27 N r 0 4, tis L- A , ,our A Term papers? Posing for senior pictures? The class plays? Argyles? 5 U zf ig? FIN ' 'Z 76 A-4 X Q-7 XS 5 av' O 'Z Nfl Z : 1 X , 7 ii if f l I Q Q E night after prom The day class rings arrived? L Vxhenb the gurls defzcged ' Receiving your 'I955 West I e oys in a so vnan game? i f I2 - lijx' YQQKV wa 'WW GS Y wx 4? if QX 6 2 6.2 ' J i C 5 ' EVA k ' C 59+ may . Jw Q 2 10 g l x vwxv, gg ix 5 IQ, XDA ir. ' ci? aff-Jxi D QL 5 ia, Q J 5 5? ff +1 4 fa Q -I Th gxgeilfecgrmtgngznzgg: Head and Drag- Ll::ni::ior-senior basketball Chemistry experimenfs? ? ek 5 'fi A13 K NK B ml 1 215 V512 Yi X A 5 9 3 9' - f l Th senior dinner dance? Ma nay? Cgzding mriasu ed f Q senior graduation? -Z ' The Abels PERSONAL PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Abersold Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abrams Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abt Mr. and Mrs. William T. Abt Mr. Paul E. Acone Mrs. B. J. Acton Mr. and Mrs. James J. Adley Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Affolder Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. John A. Allen Bill and Mary Alyce Mrs. Joseph Amato Mr. N. R. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Anderson Anne and Pat Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Argentah Mr. and Mrs. L. Armitage Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armour, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Arnette and Mrs Mr. . . M. M. Baddeley J M. Arnold,.J r. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Baird Gerrie Baird, 58 ' John Baker L. E. Baker Mr. and Mrs Joe Balogi . F. C. Baldock Mr. and Mrs. John Balzer Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Baret Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Baret Sharlene Baret, 54 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnhart Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnum Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Bassett E. H. Bart, Jr. Robert Bartholow Mr. and Mrs. John Batista Mazie Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. 115511 J. Bauer E. A. Baugher Mr. and Mrs. James D. Bittel L. E. Beard Mr. Harry Bitzer Connie and Gretchen Black Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Black Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Black Bill Blair Mr. and Mrs. C. Dale Blair Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blind Mrs. A. R. Blotter Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blumenscheir Elizabeth Boal Mr. and Mrs. William Bodish Mrs. Edward J. Boleky, Jr. Robert B. Bollen Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Bonistalli Frank Borres Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Botkin Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bovill Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bowden Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Boyer Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brandt Mrs. H. P. Brandt Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Brandt Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert H. Braun Mrs. F. E. Braun Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Braun Mrs. R. Bravender Earl and Mae Brazeal B. H. Bremer Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brenneis Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bresee The Brethauer Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Briggs Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Brirn Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Brittain Rich Brooks Mis. T. E. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Broom C. W. Brosie Mrs. H. F. Brown Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Brown R. C. Brown Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Brumm Harry C. Bauman Mr. and Mrs. J. Bauman Mr. and Mrs. Clinton G. Baun Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baxley The Bease Girls May W. Beatty Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bechtold Chuck Beck Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Beck George Beckert Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Bees B. Beever Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Beilstein Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bender Joan and Lyle Bergman, Sl-52 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bergman Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Berman Mrs. Elmer J. Bertpes Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Besnecker Marguerite H. Betts Betty and Gus Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Betz Bev and Bob Don Biertempfel, 54 Dave Bird, 55 Mr. John Bird Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bird Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bryce W. K. Buchanan, M.D. Donald Buetzow Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss June Bu Mrs. Charles K. Buetzow Frank Bulik Andrew Bulna A. J. Brundy rger Burger Mr. and Mrs. Orville S. Burke Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burkhiser Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burns Mary Burns Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Burtis Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Burton Mr. and Mrs. Edwa rd Butzler Mr. and Mrs. William C. Butler Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cable Mr . and Mrs. Robert E. Calhoun Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Calvert M. R. Cameron Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Campbell Walter Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Casey H. G. Cannerig M. D. Carpenter J. R. Carson 112 Mr. F. Catanzaro Mr. and Mrs. Edward Caughey Frank Cebrick Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Chadderton Mr. and Mrs. Rex Chambers, Jr. John W. Charles, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Charlton Freida Chereka Mrs. Louise Chester J. A. Christley Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Christman Mrs. Polly Clarkson Mr. and Mrs. Miro Cleva Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Clingensmith Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clogan Ginny Clydsdale, 5l Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Coan Mrs. Jim Cole Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cole Mr. and Mrs. Art Collins Mrs. Arthur Collins Donald 0. Combs Jimmie Conlon Alice Conner Mr. and Mrs. Edw. H. Connor, Jr Mr. Conti Mr. and Mrs. Clayton B. Cook Katherine Cookson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coon Mrs. Harry Coon Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Corley Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Costolo Mrs. Robert Crawford Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Creighton Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Croker H. A. Cronin Mrs. Ruth Cronin Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Crouthamel Mrs. T. R. Culley Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Cummings Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cummings Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Cunningham Curly W. T. Cushing and Family Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Dambaugh Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Daniels Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dassdorf Mrs. Philip F. Datz Lessie and Tommy Datz Mr. and Mrs. Richard Daugherty C. F. Deem Mr. and Mrs. J. Dieter Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Dell Mr. and Mrs. F. J. DeMaria Miss Audrey DeMaria Deanna DeMaria H. A. Denny and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. DeOtto R. DePhillips Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dermick Mrs. E. Robert Derr Mr. and Mrs. W. L. DeWeese Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Dickey Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Dickinson Betty Jo DiPilla Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Diederich Mrs. Carl Dieter Mr. and Mrs. Sam DiGirolamo H. P. Dillinger Marilynn Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. D. Dillon Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Doehla PERSONAL PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. A. Doeffinger Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Dolan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Dolan Dolly and Pete Mr. and Mrs. William Donnell Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dorgan Bill Dornetto Charles F. Doscher Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Doscher Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Dosey Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Douglas Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Draper Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dresbach Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Drollinger Mr. Walter B. Faye Dryden Dryden Donald J. Duerring A Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Duncan H. J. Dunsmore P. B. DuRoth Gail and Marcia Duvall Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dyer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Early Mr. and Mrs. John E. Eberle Anne Eberle Mrs. M. Maude Eberle Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Ebert Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Edgar Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Edgecombe Mrs. C. J. Edwards D. Ehrenfeld William H. Eichenberg Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Einhauser Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Eiszler Mr. and Mrs. Q. D. Ellenberger E. F. Ellerman Dick Elsinger' Mr. and Mrs. John L. Emerick Mr. and Mrs. Eslep Mrs. Robert Eiuen Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eylis Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fabian Mr. and Mrs. John A. Faessel J. Herman Fairley Mr. and Mrs. Sam J.,Fairley Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Falck Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Falk Officer Farley Bill Farrell K. A. Fehrenbach Charlotte.Feil Mrs. Margaret Fetter Dodie Fetter Henry J. Fichter Bertha Filsinger Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs Mr. . John T. Flaherty Albert J. Finke J. S. Finley James K. Finn John J. Fischer Don L. Fisher John L. Fitzgerald Fitzgerald Suzanne Fleeger Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Fleek G. P. Fleetwood George W. Fletcher Miss Eva Flowers Mrs. R. G. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Fogler Rev. and Mrs. John W. Ford Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Ford Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forsyth Lois Fowler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Francis Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Franklin W. C. Franz J. Clifford Franz Mr. and Mrs. J. Frazier Fred and Leona Mr. and Mrs. A. Freidnamer Marian Freyermuth Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Frings Toni Frings Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fritsche Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Frost Mrs. L. J. Fryer, Sr. sg Anne Fuellenwarth ' Dr. C. R. Fundenberg, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Funston Mr. and Mrs. E. Furgiuele Jackson A. Gabany Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gaertner Harry C. Galbraith Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Gallagher,.Jr. Debbie and Cynthia Gallant Mrs. Frank Ganter William Ganter ' Carol and Tom Gardner Lorene Garmen S. H. Garvin and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Gass Mr. and Mrs. A. Gassert C. Gasull Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Gaus Francis Gaviglia Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gaw and Famil Gayle and Dave, 54 M. Gazzola James Geary and Family Mr. and Mrs. M. l:l. Geipel Mr. Joseph H. George Mrs. Alice Geprert Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gerlach Roy Geyer Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Gibson Mrs. W. B. Gilliland Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gille Gretchen Ging Ginnie and Bob, 55-56 Dot Glasa X Henry J. Gloeckner Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goetz Joseph R. Goetz Mrs. Margaret Gohdes Mr. and Mrs. Vincent C. Golden Linda Gordon Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gorman, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Gosnell Bertha J. Gottschalk . Marilyn Gottschalk Bernice Gottschalk Mrs. Edgar C. Gottschalk Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Grada Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Graham Gwen Graham, 55 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Graham Mr. and Mrs. John Gramentine Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Grater Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gratz Robert S. Gray Gregg Family Stanley Greida R. B. Grekila C. Gressang Dr. and Mrs. The Howard Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. 113 Y Jean and Chuck Gressang Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Griffith Patsy Grimwood Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Groetzinger Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Groff Mr. Philip Groskinsky Jane Grumpkin Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Guiden Rosemary Gullo, 53 Joan Gurtner Don Gurtner Mr. and Mrs. George Gurtner Mr. and Mrs. Emil Gyekis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gyenes, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Hadfield Bernadette Haefner Mrs. Raymond Hale Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hamburg Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Hamburg Elizabeth Hammerschmitt Mr. and Mrs. Walter Handreck Connie Harancher Ed Harlen Mr. and Mrs. John H. Harris Pat Harris John D. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Loren T. Harrison Elizabeth Harrison Mr. Robert C. Harrison Don Hart, 55 Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hartwick Mr. and Mrs. G. Hartung and Family G. A. Hartung Mrs. Helen S. Hartung M's. Gertrude Hasek John Alan Hasek, 54 Joseph M. Hauck Mr. and Mrs. Allen F. Hauser Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hauser Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hawker Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Haynes Mrs. A. W. Headley Ken Hartman Judy Jones and Joy Heaton Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Heaton Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Heck Ray L. Heddaeus Mrs. H. H. Heer A. R. Hefren and Family Dr. and Mrs. L. O. Hegner Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hehman Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hein Mrs. Anna Heinen Mabel Heinlein, 53 Mrs. Fred C. Heinlein Mrs. Heinricsh Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Heinsberg Judy Heinsberg Mr. and Mrs. George Heinsius Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Heister Mr. and Mrs. William Heintz Mrs. William Heintz Dave Heim Mr. Ralph Heim Albert A. Heim Mr. and Mrs. Louis Heibling Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Helt Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Henke, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Henrich Marylou Henry Mr. and Mrs. James Herchenroether and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. PERSONAL PATRONS A. W. Herdt, Jr. W. Herge Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hermansdorfer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Herold Harvey Herring R. B. Hewett Kenneth A. Heyl Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Heyl, Jr. -Mr. and Mrs. C. l. HibbardLJr. 'JirHI2kley Mrs. Ral h B p . Mr. Ralph B. Hied Hied ' Mr. and Mrs. Higginbothan 8. Family Mr. John Higbee Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hinkel William A. Hockenberger, 55 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hockenberger E. H. Hodgson Bob Hoffman, 55 Mr. and Mrs. Be rt Hoffman Miss lrene Hohman Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Holthaus Emma and Norma Holzman Mrs. Holzman Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hopf Janet and Paula Hopf Mrs. J. W. Ho Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Huber Mr. and Mrs. sick Robert F. Hostetter Anthony Hotovec E. M. Hough D. E. Houston N. J. Huckestein Dr. and Mrs. George V. Hughes R. K. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. A. R. Hun Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hughes Huhn Richard Huhn Frank Hunkele John Hulvey f Thomas A. Hunt Joan and Carol Hunter Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. John Huntzinger Mr. and Mrs. C. R. lllbacher Mr. and Mrs. John V. Imhaf Willard Irwin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Kall Mr. and Mrs. John Kane Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kane Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Kaness Louise Kaness Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Karas Joan C. Karch, 55 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Karn Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kaschub Paul Kaylor Norbert Kaylor Mr. and Mrs. James D. Kehr Mary Kleber Richard P. Kemmer Mr. and Mrs. Franklin B. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenneweg Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Kern Mr. Joseph Kern Mr. and Mrs . Paul J. Kern Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Kerr Mr. and Mrs. James J. Kerr Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kettering Don Kibler Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kight Mr. and Mrs. Howard King Dr. and Mrs. Boyd King Mr. and Mrs Herb King, J Stanley King . John H. King I'. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. King Mr. and Mrs. W. Kipp J. T. Kirker Mr. and Mrs. F. Bernard Kish Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Kitzman Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kivlan Lila Klages The Klauss Family Bill Kline Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Kline Rich Klink Gerry Klink Mrs. Robert Klug Mr. and Mrs. W. Klutz Mr. and Mrs. John C. Knaus H. J. G. Knauz Mr. and Mrs. R. Knickerbocker Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Knos Mr. . Frank lttel, 53 Sue lttel, 55 Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. lttel Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Jackson Robert John ' Peggy Ann Jenkinson Jim and Elaine W. E. Johanson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johns Art Johns Mr. and Mrs. William Koerbel Danny Kohler Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Konkle Mr. and Mrs. William Kopf F. W. Kornman Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kort Philip A. Kossler Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kost Moose Kotchin Nancy Smith Kovac Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson and Family Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Kovac, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Johnson Mrs. Lela Johnson J. W. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Jones Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Jones Chuck Jones Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jones Eugene D. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Jones Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Leonard G. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Kowalski Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Kranack Mr. E. J. Kraus Al Krebs Mr. and Mrs. R. Kreitzburg Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kress Mr. and Mrs. William Kress Carol Kress, 54 Kathy and Nancy Kress Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Kress Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Krouse Miss Marie Kruse Mr. and Mrs. Don Kuhn 114 Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Kummer Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Kunhel Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kunsman R. G. Kunzler Mr. and Mrs. W. Herbert Lang Midge and Warren Lang Mrs. Charles S. Lang George M. Lang Jim Lapp Joe Larotonda Larry and Janet G. W. Lascher Nick and Irene Joey and Pat Laslavic Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Laslavic Tom and Grace Laslavic Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Letterman Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Leake Mr. and Mrs. A. Leddon Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Leech John Lefko H. Leininger Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Leonard Don Leonard Miss Galie Leopold Leslie Children Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur LeVan Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Liddell Tom and Shirlee Lieclke Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Lindsay Millicent Lindsay Miss Carolyn Lindsay Beth Ann Link Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Linn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl List W. B. Livingston Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Llewellyn Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lloyd Rev. and Mrs. M. Lobeck Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Leohr Samuel H. Long Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Lorig Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Love Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Luke Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lundberg Susan Lux Mrs. Regis E. Lynch Mrs. F. W. Lyon Mac and Kathy Mrs. James MacShane Maggios Mrs. John Magy Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Maguire Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Main Ernest Mair Mr. and Mrs. James A. Malone Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Maloney Capt. and Mrs. W. R. Maloney Peggy Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manczak Barbara Manheimer, 55 Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Manheim Manion Family Mr. and Mrs. V. LaMantia Gertrude Mantick Adela Marche Mr. Dom Marcio Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Marien, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Marien Ill Marlene and Don OI' H. B. Moore PERSONAL PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Wilson V. Marshall Jack Martin Chads and Jack Martin David Martin Mr. and Mrs. William Martin R. Martin Mrs. Albert Marterer Richard Maser Gertrude Mason Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mast J. W. Matson and Family Chickie Matters Mr. and Mrs. William Maurer Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mauro Mrs. E. W. May Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Mayfield Gene Mayfield Mr. and Mrs. Mazon Kathy McArdIe Anne McArdle Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McAfee Miss Phyllis McCabe Mr. and Mrs. N. H. McCartney Barbara McCausIand Mrs. A. McClinchie Mr. and Mrs. John V. McCIymonds Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McClymonds Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McConnell Mr. and Mrs. James McConnell 'Fred G. McCosby Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. McCracken Mr. and Mrs. Reid McCullough Frederick K. McCune Mr. and Mrs. A. Reed McCurdy James J. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. John W. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDonald Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McFarland George E. McGaw Hazel McGinnis Lee C. McGrath Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McGraw Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McGowan Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McKain, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McKee Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKinley Mr. and Mrs. John G. McKissock Bill McMaster Mrs. E. McMaster Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McMonigIe Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. McWhinney Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. McWilliams Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Lois Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs John W. Moffat Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Buzz Miller W. T. Miller Joseph J. Miller C. B. Mitchell R G. Mitesser Harvey Moll H. W. Monper Harry J. Moore Mr. and Mrs. James Moore Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. K. Pfennig Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pfischner Keith M. Phillips Buzz Pinkerton Ralph O. Pinkerton Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Pitschke Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pivirotto William E. Poage Charles E. Podany Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Pohl Mr. Joseph F. Polizotto Frances Moran Phillis Moran, 54 Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Moran Mr. and Mrs. William T. Morgan Mr. Joseph Morgan Mr. William Morgan Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Morrison Jim Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mosca Sally Jo Mosca Donald Mosca Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Mueller Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mueller Sunny, Pam 8. Bonnie Mugnani Mr. and Mrs. Armand Polome Harold B. Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. John T. Powers Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . and Mrs. Mr Bill Price Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Preininger Raymond J. Preston Stephen Pribanic W. J. Price Howard T. Price Harold Priestley H. M. Priestley Thomas Pritchard Mrs. Joseph H. Proudfoot Ill Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Puchta Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Mugnani Miss Munden Four Musketeers Mr. and Mrs. J. Mussetter Mrs. E. H. Myers Nai-Din Sorority Curly Nairn, Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs 115511 Clarence J. Nash Elmer E. Naumann Tom Nebel A. G. Nelson William Neugebauer Mrs. Neuman The John Newland Family N. G. Nist Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Nock Betty Nock, 55 Mrs. Amelia Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Noring Scott A. Norris Paul Northart, Jr. Walter Novak Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Puchta Pud and Dale, 55-56 Mr. R. P. Puhl Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Pullion A. C. Quickel Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quigley Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Queer Laverne Raeder, 53 Mrs. E. Randazza Mr. and Mrs. L. Frank Ransick Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Ray Ross Raymond Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Redmond Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Reeb Mrs. June Graham Reed Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Reed, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Reed, Sr. Doris Reed Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Reed Mr. and Mrs. John J. Regan Elaine Novak, 55 Mr. and Mrs. Jay F. Nunamaker Mr. and Mrs. Jackson L. Obley Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Oehler Walter J. Olermeir Mr. and Mrs. Leo S. Olsen . and Mrs. A. S. Meckler 8. Family Mrs. O. R. Olson Mr Nancy and Kathy Meeks Melanie and Robbie Mr. Ned Mervosh Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Metzger Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Christ Meyer Roy Middleton Dr. and Mrs. K. F. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Miller Carol V. Miller, 55 Dr. and Mrs. Erston V. Miller Alan E. Miller, 5l Mrs. F. l. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Harbaugh Miller Harry W. Miller Frank Miller Mrs. Robert Miller Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Harold Orr Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Ortner Mrs Alice Orton Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Ott Mr. and Mrs. J. Palmer A. B. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Parkhill Mrs. Lucy Paschedag Pat and Tom Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Patterson Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Patterson Mr. D. H. Peet Peggy, Aggie and Ellie Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Perry Carl A. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Peterson Dante Petrocelli Dr. and Mrs. Harold A. Phelps Bob Pfendler 115 Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Regelman Irma Regelman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rehorst Ralph Reibie Reichle H. Reichle George Reis Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Reisdorf Edward G. Relick Mr. and Mrs. Remele Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Repine Doris Repine Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Resler E. J. Resler Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Restelli Mr. and Mrs. S. Reubene Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Reubi Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Reusswig Ruthanne and Bernie A. Rhall Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rice Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Rice Mrs. S. Rickard Mr. and Mrs. Vernon 0. Richards Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Ritchey L.. Vincent D. Rizzo Ill Virgil R. Rizzo Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Rocco Mary Rita Rochford Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Rochford Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rocks Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rodenbaugh Jackie Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Rodgers Mr. O. P. Rohm Mr. and Mrs. W. l. Rohm Mr. and Mrs. R. Roland Bill Roll Mickey Ross Joseph Roth Mr. and Mrs. J. Roth David J. Rowland Family Mr. and Mrs. R. Rowley Mr. Tony Rubino Mrs. Charles Rucker Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ruehl Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Runciman PERSONAL PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Seybert Helen B. Schackelford Jean Schackelford Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bev Sharlow W. W. Shafer, Jr. J. P. Shankle Curry Sharlow Walter Sharlow, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sharlow, Sr. Jack Sharpe Mildred J. Sharpe Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Shellaby Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ronya Sieg R. L. Sheriff N. T. Shideler Robert Shipp Raymond Showe H. P. Sieg Mr. and Mrs. Aurthur Silinsky Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sippel Joe Skaptason Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Saalinger Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sales, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Salvato Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Sander Margaret Sandusky Mr. and Mrs. George Sargent Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schad Janet Schaefer, 54 Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Schafer Lynne Schafer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schalek Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Schane YG Mr. and Mrs. John Skillen Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Slack, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Slack, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Slais Mrs. Andrew Slezek Mr. and Mrs. Elliston Slemmer Mrs. Raymond W. Smiley, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Smith Mrs. Bertha Smith David Smith Mr. and Mrs. James Smith Jeannie Smith Barry Schell H. R. Schellman Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Schendel Harold P. Schane Ruth Marguerite Schick Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Schick Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schiget Harry E. Schilpp William J. Schilpp, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Schindler Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Schmid Pat Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith Miss Sandra Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Smith T. R. Smith Charles R. Soleau James Somerville Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Sorenson Madelon Spe Mr er, Mars H.S., 55 . and Mrs. A. Sperandeo Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Spindler L. W. Spoehr G. E. Sproat Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Srva Pat Delaney and Georgann Schmitzer Mrs. Clara H. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schoen Schodde R. Schoenberger Edward Schohn Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Scholl Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Schomaker Mr. and Mrs W. E. Schram . F. Schreiber Mr. and Mrs. David Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. Schuck-Kolben Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schueler Clarence Schulteis Mrs. A. F. Schuman Mr. and Mrs. George Stacklin Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Stanier Robert and June Stark Mr. and Mrs. Stauffer The Stehle Family F. J. Steinle George W. Stengel David Stern Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Stervett T. M. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. R. Stockhausen Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stoehr Paul A. Stoehr Marilyn Stovelurner Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Strang Mr. and Mrs. Edward Streit, Jr. Mrs. John S. Schweininger Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Schwertz Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Schwilm Paula Schwemm, 54 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schwemm Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Scoltock, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Scruggs Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Seethaler Miss Ruth Seitz Mr. and Mrs. Sarah A. Stri F. H. Stright ght Mr. and Mrs. C. Stroie Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Strowe W. C. Stucell Sturges Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. E. Super 116 Helen and Diane Sutter Mr. and Mrs. Gail G. Sutten Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Svenson Mr. and Mrs. Michael Swierkoz Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Swisher Bobbie Taylor Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Thurman C. Teian Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Thackery Sandy Thielman, 53 Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Thomas Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Thompson Arden Thomson Nedra Thomson Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Thornton, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Tiernan Mrs. R. W. Tinsley Mr. and Mrs. William R. Tober Mr. and Mrs. R. Tobin Mr. Joseph Tomasik Mr. and Mrs. Dana Towers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Townsend Sandra Trayler Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Trbovich Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Trio Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tritsch Mrs. Steve Truchan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Truran Art Tucke Ruthie Tucker Mr. and Mrs. A. Uist Carolyn Lee Ullom Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Ullom Mr. and Mrs. Paul Unverzagt Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Urich The Varsity Cheerleaders Leroy Valette Miss Della G. Vance Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Cheri Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Vandewater C. A. Vaught Mr. H. Verscharen Mrs. John A. Voland Mr. and Mrs. William Von Moss Frank B. Vough Anne E. Wagner, 52 Mrs. Anthony Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Wagner Mrs. J. C. Wallace Mr. Frank Walter Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wanker Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wass The Warrick Family Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Watson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Wayman Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Weber Vivian Weber, 52 Mr. and Mrs. Wallace W. Weber Wally Weber, 50 Wedner and Krashow Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weinert Mrs. R. S. Weinzetl, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Weise Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Weixel Tommy Welfer Mr. and Mrs. William Wentzel Bill Wescott PERSONAL PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wheeler Carol White Mr. and Mrs. H. A. White Mrs. W. H. Whitmer Grace E. Whitmore , Mrs. Ralph Whittaker V' Mr. and Mrs. H. Wiegand Mrs. Mary Lou Wiegand Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wiegman Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Willard Mr. and Mrs. Williams Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Williams Mrs. Elva K. Williams Helen Williams Jeannine C. Williams J. R. Williams Mary Carol Williams Mrs. M. R. Williams and Marilyn Mr. and Mrs. John Wiltman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Winner G. Kenneth Wilson Margie Wilson, 55 Mr. and Mrs. Sally Wilson Mrs. Sarah J. Ronald B. Wilson Wilson Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wilson W. W. Wilson Wade Winner Rev. Walter L. Winner Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Winski Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Winter Carole Wise Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Wise M W lt Wise rs. a er Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wise Mr. and Mrs. Dwight G. Woy Mrs. G. W. Wuerthele Mr. and Mrs. M. Wusylko R. C. Wyman Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Yardis Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Yates Ann Yeager Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Yellig Mus. A. C. Yellenik Mrs. C. M. Yeomans Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Youkers Ginny Young Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Zambell Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Zankey Mr. and Mrs. Philip Zecher Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zeno R El Z'ck ev. mer u Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Zieg Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams Homer Woessner Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Zinsner William C. Williams Mr. John Wolf Mr. and Mrs. F. Zotter 2:3 gg:-flags: Qgnxxlczlaeg Class oa9'66 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zwetsch .1 - f - Mmglffyjy ff MMWMW W 1 fl 1 x ffffffff W M .zei-iw MW . fe W e A i p af... My 1 ,fwi WW WWAC WLED f W WX he Gen ess Cor .. .... . . Prihling' I7 Of Ca ' ngraving C . - .... .... . Engravin M S em St os .... . .. f ........ P T Pl'1S S. .Smith Compan ..... -- .... f ................ .-..... C Over ff! x 2 1 WM ,ff 117 Joseph Abbott Arrow Cleaners8. Furriers Ann's Produce lin Thorofarel Art Re-Weaving, Dolores Kunkel, Jenkins Arcade Battle's Esso Station BerkIey's Pharmacies Bert's Dairy Store Birsic's Market John C. Bird Co. Lee Bittner Service Station Blind Floral Company H. P. Brandt Funeral Home Bob Brutout, Wright Pontiac The Campbell 8. Woods Company CarIisle's, Bridal 8. Formal Specialists D. A. Carmack Catanzaro Fruit Market City and Suburban Life D. L. Clark Company Cornish Curtain Company Cross Fence Company Dave 8. Betty's Dairy W. B. Dawson Company Derr-Wolfe Agency, Inc. Ducky's Ice Cream Eberhardt's Diner George D. Dungel, Jr. First Federal Savings 8. Loan of Bellevue Gabosch Hardware Gamelier's Dairy Store Gloninger Brick Company Hanchar's Cafe Heil's Garage Roy J. Heinsburg, Real Estate and Insurance Heintz Cafe Henderson's Dairy Bob and Bud Hey Hieber's Store Highland Auto Service Charles F. Hinkel,1Flowers F. C. Hinkel 8. Bro., Inc. R. Hugli, DeSoto-Plymouth Imperatafs West View lsaly's John's Barber Shop Knoechel Heating Company Kenneth C. Kegg, Television Keyser Brothers, Plumbing and Heating Keystone Lumber C. H. Kummer, Meat Market Frank laKlia lharness makeri Bob lang's Penzoil Service Station LaVaIle's, Distributors Lifetime Stainless Steel Carl J. Link, Jeweler Ed. Marciniak, TV Service W. A. Mayhew, Farm Bureau Insurance Co. Maytag Appliances Co. lBelIevueJ McKnight Real Estate Co. Mellwood Cleaners Ellen Monper's Restaurant Moore Bros. Paper Co. COMMERCIAL PATRONS G. C. Murphy Co., North Side Lawrence R. Nauman, Photographer Neville Roller Drome William J. Nock, Water Well Driller Noone Pharmacy- North Boro's Auto Dealers Group North Boro's Chapter Order of DeMolay North Boro's Distributors North Hills Dairy Nudi's Dell 0'DonneIl P 8. T Sup Pattersons Pattison 8. Fruit Company er Market Flowers Stuver Paul Revere Life Insurance Penn Cash Market Perry Sunoco Station Perrsyville Hardware 8. Appliance Perrysville Real Estate Co. Pittsburgh Harr E. Po Melting Co. ple Porter 8. MacDowelI Real Estate Co. PowelI's Atlantic Service lBellevuel Preston, Watt 8. Schoyer, Security Brokers Redic Grocery H. B. Reynolds, Inc. Rodgers Atlantic Service Safway Steel Scaffolds Co. of Pittsburgh Schilpp's C lover Fa rm Schmitt Service 81 Repair Scholl's Sport 8. Hobby Shop Mrs. Anna Schulz Seebacher's Poultry, Inc., Pgh. lDiamond Ma'ketl Shanley Carb. Service Joseph Sip and Son C. Smith, Meat Market Smith's Gu If Service Stanger Plumbing Company Sterling Cleaners Harry Stud el' Suburban Buick, Willis Reithmiller, President Sugar 'n Spice lBellevueJ Swartz's Tavern Thompson's Esso Service Center Alfred E. Thomson Construction Co., Inc. Todays Home Furnishings V. F. W. 2754, Inc. VioIa's Shopping Center Vogel's Ba Complimen kery ts of Walleck's Book Store Wall's Market Chas. R. Weitershausen Agency Wellington West View West View West View Wexford B Pharmacy Ice Co., Inc. Park Co. Savings and Loan Assn. eer Distributor Wexford Lumber 8. Supply, W. L. Heid, Williamsbu Complimen Wlodeck's rg Furniture Shop ts of Raymond E. Wilt Select Meats Wright Pontiac, Inc. Owner ' ' ' Activities ...,,,, Administrators .... Athletics ,...t.... Band ......, Baseball ,,,.,,,,.,.s,.,..,.., . Board of Education ,,..A. Candid Clicks .,..,..... Cheerleaders ....... Chorus .....,.... Classes ....,,.. Closing ....s,....,,.,,s,,,,,,- Do You Remember ..,..... Executives .,..,......,. Ex Libris ....,,. Faculty ..,,7 ,-, Features ...., Foreword ,s....,,..... ,. .....s....ssss..s,w... - Future Homemakers of America .,u..... Girls' Athletic Association Girls' Bowling Club .....,... Golf .....,.........,,,.,..., Hall Patrol ...., Hi-Y ...., . .....s........ 6 Junior Activities ,,.... Junior Class Play .,,., Junior Homerooms vs..... INDEX 54-77 8, 9 78-93 66, 67 88, 89 105-109 76, 77 16-53 20 10, 111 6-15 ,,,----,,1 7 .... 10-12 94-104 ---,.----4 8 -,W,s-72 ---,,,.68 -------87 -------69 --,----63 1 O1 50, 51 Junior Prom ....s,..,..,.,,.,,,,- As,,,,,- 1 O2 J unior Varsity Basketball Junior Varsity Football ....,, Latin Club ....,,.,.,.,,,,,-,,- ,--.-.,86 83 74 il: Library Club .,s,.., May Day ......s,.s-..,....,,,, National Honor Society ..,.,, Orchestra .....s....vs.s,,-..... Outstanding Seniors ,,,,,.. ,--,- Patrons .,...,,...,,.,,s,,,-,, Pep Club ,,........,,, Senior Activity ...,.... Senior Class Play ....s Senior Dinner Dance ....,,. -- Seniors ....,,.,,.,,,,,,.,-- shuffle shop ,s..,,....cc,,,,Ass 1, Shuffle Shop Committee Sophomore Activities ,,s., 660 96, 97 sv,,---59 -65 E49 1 12-1 18 00 ---,----99 03 18-48 04 --------64 01 Sophomore Homerooms .... v..., 5 2, 53 Speech Club .s.,,,,,,,,,,..,,, ,gA,,,,, 6 1 Stage Crew , ....,,, ,.,,,,,, 7 3 Student Council .....,...,ss...,., ,,,,,,,l 1 5 Student Council Cabinet Table of Contents ....,....., Title Page .....s....s Track ,,........,,....ssss.. Varsity Basketball ,,,,. Varsity Football ....s, Varsity Lettermen , ,,,, Westvian Editors .....,. Westvian Staff ,.v...,. West Wind Staff ,...., Wrestling ....,,.... Y-Teen .,,,.., 4 2, 3 92 84, 85 80-82 93 --------56 --,-----57 --------58 ---,,,-90, 91 ---H262 ALMA MATER First Verse Nestled snug 'mid wooded hilltops, Shrined in every heort, Our beloved Almo Moter West View, foir thou cart. Second Verse Voices goy, of youth ond moiden, Echo 'round thy holls, Memories tender cling 'Forever To thy chombered walls. Chorus Almo Mater, we thy children Tribute bring to thee. Hoil to thee, our deor old West View Hoiil thy memory. ,fb 1 . M fv,,X 1C'fff '71 X WWW 0f'f5fJ 7 an fdw A M Y ,LW ' if 51 iff? ,KW .. x IW 19 wg, KWH, 4 MW ,wwf Mfjww WJ 5 QM, iff, W 9'2:xjU MEW wiwfw L f uf M ww M ,jf f W MW '45 ff ' WJ W gg X X 5 up jifwmy f if ,51 xx q N XEEQQQQXQQ f Q36 2 KR l I f ,, Y I J I 17 1 I 1 Af Y 5, 4 '- x px ' 1 f , Q y A, 0. , fi 1 5. x 'K I ' K 'C ' x l , It 1 - 'y Q- If ' 5 , 1 , ' N' .1 I , VJ, ,L X X' I I 1 I' J .f ,' f 1 W '- f f' -- -. ff 'V V. f ff I . wa H ' L,,..J' Rf K ' gx., . l' I. .L N A L. XR' swf X, X , xl X, . I 'rx ' - ' . J D X: 3 3 ,. x xx 1 A ' 24- t 4. A 'Ax' A xA .55 J Xfjp q.g4.2.ig qv., :-,J' , I ' X s x s 'K J fy fx W K L N 1 L 1 I I mx If-.M . x 'L ,BB-, 3 5 ix Sh :F-is rj if' 2 -Q A x V 4 ' , N , 1 X R 'fry LL' 'X 'V A,.x'i'x5u 1-X XJ by Y 1 I X ,: A- . 'f - . Y jf ,Q V X V, 2- , '. v ,vu x r' , F 71' 'I v 1 . S' A Md' pf J ff -7 1' 'J . 1 1 VI ,IX J X W 3 1 A ' Q1 fy ,,L LWY, x ,, t Q7 li P N ff' 'I -J X I J 1 Q .ij p lu fl fl V X ,ft 'G x ' X ,K , J 1 Ni HN X K 1 I ,Rf A xx X , rv V L-I ,J ,ln x y X. I HIV! WN L . 'g,V l' IQ:-1 CO 00' H' .. ,qs s . CO CO .QQ .. . l f Qv 43 n K 1 3 iw. 5 Q S W MJ gi-