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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1956 volume:

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'V , vig YAY' Yx X ef:.1'jb,,, ff ,ple ,DLI Axvii: Ckgff il ffccz., P 2 A z , ,gfaiff al g7 l The X WESTV 1956 IL H1 1: , z, C 1 iy 'Lui' df Z3 ,L-HKLQ 4 J L-gg, , Ll 'fl Q21 fo ,771-g QD XL 1 if Jig, VO-2 .QQ Xa N fflwwr jfjii ww mg' J, 736355 M23 P l o fp W-2.,AZ0e-4. Sw' ,swf f.WjwQf5,Qf1aKf,MM- iyjljly JWAWW gp,U., mfwg- 1. lil gjfd W , ' ' W ' My Presented By Cl?-Cav'-2 .5 I P fwftpry. fd, T SENIOR cLAss ,Ny Af , I Est view I-nel-I scHooL ,C I 'Jiffy X 'J 'J 'gil' North Hills Joint School District M! Pittsburgh 29, Pennsylvania , 4. -.. .1 'HL Vtljlnru Q. i f Q :J M, ss JU 4 3' -, - .4 , . ,Hg his xi , , .V f l f f f A 1 - N' - '.,x,1 'Yaiii ,fx-If . ' ' v 'N ' X' y ' vflzvf. Y'-f'1,frA,'i'vA ' NNN, 1, .,k h-.K A ' w ,xH.5!y.www.A ' , ' - - - .Q ' 2 N X ' I fer I . xr, fx xl g Xi.--Nxiys - f ' f ' K 2 X, V 17 1 if Q is L 1 f 5 va: C . L 'Q f f Q ,iv . . fT' ,1 , , - . . ,fs 5 A, ' K . .A . gif , '6' 'Q---4-w----j'-V-v . . f. .,- .. 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We have heard many fd, . . vale, 4 , c ngs come and go, but there is 1 F , ' . one that will remain dear for many N-40, ' f ' ' s to come. Throughout the 'B' . A Il' ,W f 5Zb, ages of this book run thne strains - I' , 5 f our Alma Mater, recalling vivid 0 - ories of our high school days. , ' ' ' T 'll - are happy, lighthearted days 4 fn, 1 1--I' which weare told to make ' ' 2 e o of. We know that we ' Ocgh ill retain the experiences of these M I M ' fleetin hours in our hearts, where f l -4. gp i eyears we may recall them K4 it -,,,pf O i spirations. gf 7 - ven now, as we contemplate cle- I ' ., ' ture from our high school, we ' ' ' Wm, ' L erienceastrange nostalgic sen- Z. sation, one which is unfamiliar to ' . We grow aware that West X X R 'goat illiew its traditions its activities - . ' and its music have laecome a parf I bij, 5 of us. n,,,, l -5 71' In addition to a sense of humility by which we evaluate our careers in high school, we feel a deeply oju A Ja. rooted, very proud urge. That . ,K D-f Lf Kf' urge compels us to proclaim the excellence of West View. ln accept- ing credit for community success - I our students must salute the ad- 'j Q1 JSF dx as ministration and the faculty, re- , ' Q ' ' ' , 'ff' spectively the composers and con- x W G' hgh:-Qduc ors of the harmonious melody ,1 at we call West View High School. . , Their guidance and counsel remain X KK' OM e most valuable commodities Wpj- kv which we as students may acquire. 1 . Cf'-dx vp J br iq jf Y QM Q3 tyftfsi ,J 'J - J JJJ - TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration . . . Page 8 ff It , In A I A ff-H4 1 .f . 1 .,,, 1 f uf ' 'J .s ,-,1.,,, QNX, g A UQ. A I 1 ,U -J A -' ee -f.Y,44V, gjfi- -f -', I Hz J cfm , J .A , - ., -1-,f V f 15 'fd fClasses 5-86.3 LL' ' , ., K Y . 4,1 4, eil 1Tf,':.ftfs4f,'1- J 3, X71 ,vs if s,.. .zfpv Ale-a,,L,, Activities Athletics Features 'Z Ma. 9, ,,,,,,,12,,r1.,4i,,1, - .Y ed, A. Q, , ii! N L Q-,-1, Ag, .vjfgwiv ,A .4 ,Y Hb, f' . f !47,f - ' . VIA 2' t.:-.1. MM. -T T fa-fs '2 ,' . , Page, 78 i, 1 i 'f'1i-fr-, uf 7 flf H Page 58 Page 84 Page IOO ...- Mill' .,- l,,,-- ,..,..1-1' if fi fi li 6 'N ' . . V 'na 1 gui We 1-. ' in Q ' .' N, . -33,-,pf I-,Q ik :P 'All R' .'-,.x- ...4 Y' 2 I--,' L,..L 1 A a ar 1 -., xxx-5 was-g5:j?2lZrfT'..:1 1 , flwsf' ., :QW A ,-nl! .Wx ,uf W-Q 'VW ff W?,U U1 H'jbAn,, ,ff ff? ,W L Mfyffy ff WWW www JW Wx JIM? f ff ,W U 543 J ? JU in RA ON j4 'M 1 afffwf fofbgf , lwcnpf, 'iff 'j-lynn fo f'f'f,,Nf'ff wwf ffizn JJJ f I ,UYW , AL , if ff-9. ff -P'-I DR. R. S. RICE Supervising Principal E. D. KRUSE Assistant Supervising Principal ADMINISTRATCRS Although we do not come in contact each day with our Administrators, we have been conscious of their presence. lt has given us encouragement to know that they have always stood nearby, ready to help us with any problems which arose, ready to encour- age us in times of discouragement, devoting their efforts toward enabling us better to face the tasks confronting us, and preparing us to face the world after graduation from high school. When we leave the protective influence of our Administrators, there will remain a bond between us. Their interest in our progress through life, their sharing of our triumphs and defeats will give each of us comfort and en- couragement. Because of the academic and spiritual sup- port which our Administrators have unselfish- ly given us and will continue to give us after graduation, we sincerely thank them for help- ing to make each of our lives richer and more successful. W. S. LUKE High School Principal HAZEL MCGINNIS Assistant High School Principal ll Standing-Carl Beisecker, John Skillen, Don Selby, Bernard Kelly, H. B. Reynolds, Dr. C. W. Cummings, Horace Bennett, Robert Smiley, Solicitor, D. B. Perrin Seated4Harold Zambell, Harold Johnson, Albert Weise, Edward Hunter, President, Harry G. Canning, Secretary, Mrs. Esther Hopf, Assistant Secretary, Carl Mugnani Absent-Mr. Robert Frings, Vice-President BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education is one of the most important civic groups of the community. The members of this board were chosen by the citizens of West View and Ross Township be- cause they believed them capable of handling school problems. Few people realize how much time these men and women spend on school affairs. The monthly meeting in the high school library is only Cl small portion of the time spent in solving the problems of a rapidly progressing community. They must, among other things, regulate school taxes and expenditures, hire all per- sonnel, and secure maintenance for all the buildings of the North Hills Joint School Sys- tem. Besides these usual problems, this year the board macle further plans for building new elementary schools to relieve over- crowded conditions. Although, at times, we fail to realize the time and effort which this organization puts forth in solving these problems, we, the stu- dents of West View High School, wish to express our appreciation for the many oppor- tunities made possible for us by the Board of Education. 11 ROBERT FRINGS EDWARD HUNTER Vice-President President FACULTY kv N' if wi JVM V' 3 ANITA M. ACKERMAN-Art ELIZABETH AIKEN-Hygieneg Physical Educationg Sponsor of Girls' Athletic Association EVELYN M. ARMSTRONG-Business Englishp Short- handg Transcription JAMES V. CARUSO-Instrumental Music: Sponsor of Cheerleodersg Pep Club: Maiorettes ALICE C. CONNER-Vocal Music: Sophomore Girls' Guidance Counselorg Sponsor of Vocal Ensembles DAVID C. CRAIG-French I, llg English Illg Sponsor of Hi-Yf Senior Class Play DOLLY CRAIG--Psychol09Y: Sponsor of Y-Teen MARY VIRGINIA DELP-English lllg Play Productiong Senior Girls' Guidance Counselory Sponsor of Senior Classy West Windy Junior Class Playg Commencement ROBERT GARBARTW-American History WSJ r WW JOSEPH W. GAY-Physicsg Junior Scienceg Co-Spon- sor of Hi-Yg Sponsor of Senior Class ROBERT C. GESEY-Typewriting I, Ilp Sponsor of Athletics CAROLYN A. GIBSON-Biology I, Ilg Senior Sciencep Sponsor of Science Activities GUY A. GUADAGNINO-Hygienep Physical Edu- cationg Assistant Football Coach: Intramural Basketballg Volleyball Director ARTHUR J. HARTMAN-Problems of Democracyp Driver Educationp Baseball Coach ANN H. HARTMANN-Algebra llg Trigonometryg Solid Geometry ROBERT HAUBRICH-World History WILLIAM J. ll, Driven tiong Sponsor of JAMES F. KELLY 13 FACULTY l l l MARIO MARTORELLI--Typewritingg Consumer Edu- cation: Football and Basketball Coach: Sponsor of Sophomore Class PHYLLIS MCCABE-MHomemakingg Sponsor of Future Homemakers of Americag Junior Class VERNON W. METZ-Speech: Director of Activities EMMA DEAN MORRIS--English ll EDWARD POSA-American History ELMER H. PUCHTA-Guidance Consultant: Faculty Business Manager of Westvian HELEN E. REA--Librariang Sponsor of Library Club KEITH RICHWINE--English lll RUTH G. SEITZ--Homemaking 14 fm. H. P. SMITH--English IV IVOR SMITH-Chemistry NELSON V. TIFFANY-Industrial Artsp Golf Coach DELLA G. VANCE-Latin llp English llp Sponsor of Junior Classical League DOROTHY M. WADLINGER-Bookkeeping If Typing If Commercial Introduction: Assistant Sponsor of Student Councilg Sponsor of Sophomore Class ROBERT H. WALDFOGLE-Plane Geometryg Senior Mathematics: Algebra I JOHN F. WEIXEL-Plane Geometryg Senior Mathe- matics: Wrestling Coach, Sponsor of Junior Class Class HARRIET M. WRIGHT-Bookkeeping, Office Practiceg Business Englishg Financial Sponsor of West Wind 15 STUDENT COUNCIL CABINET JARED MEYER ROD KOTCHIN President Vice-President LOUISE STUCKA GENE MAYFIELD ANNE HEISTER ROGER DUNSMORE Secretary Treasurer Secretary of Activities Secretary of Athletics BOB I.II.lICH TONY RICHARDSON BARBARA JONES JIM BITTEI. Secretary of Publicity Secretary of Sanitation Secretary of Shuffle Shop Secretary of Traffic 16 First row--J. Lloyd, R. Dunsmore, A. Heister, T. Richardson, R. Kotchin, J. Meyer, L. Stucka, B. Jones, B. Lillich, J. Bittel Second row-Mr. Metz, J. Grimm, B. Mugnani, P Selko, K. Nelson, I. Dodson, L. Smith, O. Bovill, J. Briggs, B. Ullom, M. Fetter, J. Bauerle Third row-M. Jackson, R. Frisco, D. Lewis, J. Haanuksela, T. Newlin, L. Seybert, H. Wright, J. Miller, R. Kunsman, V. Eckert, Miss Wadlinger STUDENT The purpose of a Student Council in any school is to democratically lead and serve the students in the best possible manner. Our Student Council this year was something to be proud of, for it accomplished all this and more. Under the leadership of the president, Jared Meyer, together with the Cabinet and homeroom representatives, Student Council worked hard to carry out the desires of the students. The best magazine campaign in West View's history was held and the rewards from it were innumerable. A iuke box was added to the furnishings of the cafeteria for the enioyment of all. The remainder of the money was put away with the promise of many a fine assembly to come next year. CCUNCIL Student Council met Monday mornings first period, and conducted all its business meet- ings at that time. The nine Cabinet members met Tuesday mornings, and discussed any im- portant matters that had not been covered the previous day. Although everyone realizes what an out- standing iob Student Council has done, few realize that it could not have been done with- out the help and advice of its sponsors, Mr. Metz and Miss Wadlinger. Mr. Luke and the faculty are also to be acknowledged for their co-operation with the plans and programs of Council. Without them Student Council would not have been able to function as smoothly nor achieve the high standards that it did this year. My XR Q 1 2 1 ,r . Q ,M 1 --3,-:..- '--- ,,,,...---::- -- .nw- A' E X . x Q W if . rn' ,3 E vu , Kr' '4- K CQ X Qlgh' x 1. in 5,f.,! . 5 ' HX , .. Kita, -1. 'e A? U fi, , ws. ,'F'WfF' ,-, ,f'?f:f,2 ififhurl T A Q W H , T ,, m.W. , E! LKh , f . Z 4 1 'P 1 .. 1 . - f ' . , 5 Y 1' . .-9 .. iv S . 4 ,.. i A KA A 'wigs D ' 3 .51-.' 2 Q , Q J, A. - 5!'55vv',- o ve .,., -Q dv. ,, , 1,-Iv.----W - W- --1 Us- - . V -- - --- 1- - - - . V m I' ' , l 5 NM J Ufltlx ilyflffyffxz JN M My My A W M Cfffdj W r ,ruff A Milly M Q .JW -MML df WW iw wif Liv!-E,-2 W H41 W W f fo ,wfff .M M My f' r,,Nf ff Sl- gi-4 ,VM 6 if G JB .-5 4: SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL First row-N. Bachman, P. Gasull Second row-R. Bees, R. Hunt, M. Wilson, E. Costolo Third row-R. McClymonds, G. Mayfield, Mr. Gay, Miss Delp, M. Ihrig, D. Smith, J. Lloyd SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sitting-J. Lloyd, P. Gasull, N. Bachman Standing--Mr. Gay, M. Ihrig, R, McCIymonds, Miss Delp To whom do we owe our thanks for such a successful senior year? Our hard-working Senior Executive Council, of course. Guided by our class sponsors, Miss Delp and Mr. Gay, the executive council carried out their duties efficiently. They collected dues, planned ac- tivities, supervised the ordering of graduation announcements and name cards, and made the necessary arrangements for the Senior Class Play, the Senior Dinner Dance, and Commencement. Mark Ihrig, as president of the Senior Class, headed the executive council. The other cap- able officers were Jim Lloyd, vice-president, Nancy Bachman, recording secretary, Phyllis Gasull, corresponding secretary, and Rick Mc- Clymonds, treasurer. Representing the senior homerooms were Ron Bees, Eileen Costolo, Mimi Goetz, Bob Hunt, Gene Mayfield, Sally Paschedag, Dave Smith, and Marilyn Wilson. We congratulate our officers, sponsors, and council representatives for the fine job they have done, and thank them for making the senior events of 1956 such memorable ones. E- 16 -me-if s. t-i ii PETER ACTON Pete A friendly and co-operative fellow . . . enioys all football games . . . has a green thumb . . . will be an asset to any college. JAMES J. ADLEY Jim Likable and easy-going . . . enioys basketball . . . witty . . . gym and senior science were favorite classes. WILLIAM ALTMAN Bill Clever, carefree Bill . . . an ardent supporter of the band . . . enioys Shuffle Shop . . . plans to at- tend college. Hi-Y 2,3,4p Band 2,a,4. RALPH E. ANDERSON Ralph Always attentive in P.D. class . . . personable . . . especially enioys hunting and fishing . . . Navy, here he comes! Hi-Y 2,3,4 WALTER H. ANDERSON Walt Easy to get along with . . . main interest lies in hot rods and custom cars . . . enioys football . . . hopes to become a policeman. PETER E. ARMSTRONG Petie Tall and lanky Pete . . . always seen at football games and dances . . . interested in automobiles . . . sure to make a success of his own garage. NANCY JEAN BACHMAN Nance Very neat in appearance . . . always busy . . . well- liked . . . will make an attractive secretary. Y-Teen 2,3,4p Executive Council 2,37 Bowling Club 4, Library Club 27 Shuffle Shop Committee 3. RICHARD E. BACHMAN Dick Handsome and well-dressed . . . popular with all . . . especially enioys fishing trips . . . congenial. Hi-Y 2,3,4g Shuffle Shop Committee 3. 21 Acton, R. Anderson, W. Anderson, P. Armstrong, J. Adley lll'1:. -4 sf? E 15 ., .xc .JY . r if s F- ,a PAUL BAJUS Tiger A pleasant fellow . . . interest lies in math and science . . . the quiet type . . . looks forward to the Air Force. Hi-Y 4. KENNETH BAKER Ken Car racing enthusiast . . . an amiable fellow with a ready smile . . . enioys all sports activities . . . also headed for the Navy. JUDITH KATHRYN BASHAW Judy Cheerful outlook on life . . . always co-operative hopes to become a typist . . . friendly to all. Bowling Club 4, Class Play 3. JANE E. BAUERLE Janie Tall, attractive Jane . . . an innocent looking live wire . . . adds much zest to any gathering . . . will make an efficient secretary. Student Council 4, G.A.A. 2, Y-Teen 2,3,4, Westvian 3,4, West Wind 3,4, Typing Editor 4, Pep Club 2,3,4, library Club 3,4. EDWARD BAUGHER Ed Usually seen snapping pictures . . . always willing to help anyone . . . capable football manager . . . sure to make a success of the future. Football Manager 4. RICHARD C. BECHTOLD Tex Possesses a quiet wit . . . valuable member of the football team . . . good-looking . . . a sports enthusiast. Football 2,3,4, Baseball 4, Hi-Y 4, Hall Patrol 4. RAYMOND R. BEES Ron Tall, good-looking . . . an asset to the Chorus . . . seen often at Shuffle Shop . . . never missed a sports event. Chorus 2,3,4g Chapel Choir 2,35 Football 2,37 Hall Patrol 4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Operetta 3, Student Council 2. SUZANNE BERBERICH Sue Spent much time at the roller rink . . . pleasant smile . . . worked hard in S.O.P. and business English . . . will make a capable secretary. Bowling Club 4. 22 Seated-S. Berberich, J. Bauerle, N Bachman Kneeling-E. Baugher, L. Bergman P Balus K Baker G. Bittner Standing-J. Bittel, R. Bechtold, R Bachman J Bishop B. Altman, K. Borland, W. Bleiwos Af 6' IM, - .gf mini, SENIORS -1956 LARRY M. BERGMAN Berg A happy-go-lucky guy . . . sports figured high as a favorite pastime . . . found enioyment around cars . . . will head for the Army. Football 2,35 Basketball 25 Hi-Y 3,4. JAMES BISHOP Jim Tall, amiable Jim . . . a hunting and fishing enthus- iast . . . particularly liked physics classes . . . will be welcome at any college. JAMES BITTEL Jim Sincerely liked by all . . . handsome and amiable . . . possesses an avid interest in sports . . . indus- trious and ambitious. Hi-Y 2,3,45 Football 3,45 Stage Crew 2,35 Chorus 3,45 Chapel Choir 3,45 Class Vice-President 35 Student Council 354, Cabinet 45 Executive Council 25 Hall Patrol 3,4. GEORGE BITTNER Happiest when tinkering with radios . . . pleasant and friendly . . . preferred English and physics to ' other classes . . . plans to take up radio and TV servicing. WALTER F. BLEJWAS Walt Easy-going Walt . . . liked chemistry and trig . . . always ready for a laugh . . . college or Navy will be his goal. Football 2,35 Class Play 35 Hi-Y 2,35 Operetta 35 Shuf- fle Shop Committee 3. KEITH R. BORLAND Humorous and carefree . . . spent time playing Vx V chess . . . easy to get along with . . . chooses stamp I collecting as a favorite hobby. Wrestling 2. WILLIAM BORTKUS BiIl A smile for all . . . enioys working on cars . . . everybody's friend . . . was seen at all the football games. CLIFFORD ALLEN BRADFIELD Cliff A loyal and hard-working member of the band . . . easy-going . . . a great fan of West View's sports . . . will make a good draftsman. Band 2,3,4. 23 Sitting-G. Campbell, K. Breitwieser, P. Calhoun, H. Briskey, D. Cutnese, M. Briscoe Kneeling-R. Brim, J. Brown, D. Bulna, J. Busch Standing-B. Buzalak, C. Bradfield, W. Bortkus, B. Carr, B. Butler KARLENE BREITWIESER Has pretty black hair and lovely clothes . . . quiet and likable . . . hopes to become a laboratory tech- nician . . . fashion conscious. F.H.A. 3,45 Pep club 4, G.A.A. 2,4. ROBERT L. BRIM Bob A good-natured guy . . . lists mathematics as favorite class . . . football and basketball fan . , . hopes to have his own business someday. Band 25 Hall Patrol 2,3. MILDRED A. BRISCOE Toni An attractive classmate with a personality to match . . . indispensible to chorus as student director . . . talented artist . . . will be long remembered. Pep Club 3,47 Chorus 3,45 Chapel Choir 3,47 G.A.A. 2, Westvian 4. HARRIET BRISKEY Boo Pleasant personality . . . worked hard in the office . . . will be remembered in her favorite classes: voice and P.D .... will make a successful secretary in the W.A.F. JAMES A. BROWN Jim Tall and friendly . . . happiest when making money . . . easy to get along with . . . considers English his favorite subiect. JOAN KATHLEEN BRYCE Joanie Noted for her pretty eyes . . . possesses a special talent for writing . . . serious-minded and friendly . . . will be a success in her chosen profession- nursing. Bowling Club 4, Latin Club 2, Library Club 3,47 Pep Club 2,3,4, Shuffle Shop Committee 47 Speech Club 4, Westvian 2,3,4p West Wind 4, Y-Teen 2,3,47 F.H.A. 4. DONALD A. BULNA Don Fun-loving, amicable Don . . . always ready with a smile and a Hi . . . another hunting and fishing enthusiast . . . he's headin' for college. Hi-Y 3,45 Chorus 4. JOHN F. BUSCH Shrub A diligent worker . . . trained horses in his spare time . . . at ease in trig and chemistry class . . . plans to be a horticulturist. S.A.O. 3. 24 V SENIORS-1956 WILLIAM L. BUTLER Bruce An active, sandy-haired fellow . . . willing to work long and hard for Hi-Y . . . another of West View's hunters . . . college is his goal. Hi-Y 4. DONALD BUZALAK Don Friendly and athletic-minded . . . especially liked football and ice hockey . . . plans to ioin one of the services . . . will be remembered as a sincere person. PATRICIA H. CALHOUN Pat A truly nice person . . . senior math and S.O.P. are two favorite classes . . . enioyed dancing . . . always seen at sports events. Y-Teen 37 Pep Club 47 S.A.A. 4. VIRGINIA ANN CAMPBELL Ginnie West View's contribution to the music world . . . enthusiastic band member . . . thrilled everyone with her terrific piano playing . . . will make a charming co-ed . . . MOST MUSICAL. Latin Club 2, Consul 27 Y-Teen 2,3,47 F.H.A. 27 Speech Club 27 Class Play 37 Pep Club 47 Shuffle Shop Com- mittee 47 Westvian 47 Band 2,3,4, Secretary 47 Instru- mental Trio 3,47 Chorus 47 Chapel Choir 47 Publicity Committee 47 Orchestra 3,4. BERNARD E. CARR Bernie Especially liked hunting as a pastime . . . easy- going . . . enioyed football and basketball seasons . . . will head for the Army after leaving West View. CHARLES H. CATO Chuck Athletic-minded . . . nonchalant and likable . . . attended all West View's sports events . . . capable member of the baseball team. Baseball 3,4. DONALD CODA Don Appealing personality . . . especially likes to swim . . . a friend to all . . . will lend his talents to the business world. ELIZABETH A. COLLINS Betty A talented musician . . . pleasing personality . . . especially enioyed dancing . . . will be an efficient secretary. Chorus 47 Operetta 3,4. 25 First Row-P. Cronin, C, Cato, P. Crookham, B. Dehr- ing, E. Costolo Second Row-M. Derr, N. DeOtto, G. Cooper, M. Dennis W. Deitrich, N. Dereich, D. Coda, B. Collins Third Row-D. Dickinson, J. Croup, R. Cook RON JOHN COOK Ron Handsome, athletic Ron . . . especially talented on the football field . . . possesses a friendly smile to match his personality . . . hopes to attend college in the future. Football 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,4. GAII. COOPER Geets Full of fun . . . swimming, a second nature . . . had fun at the football games . . . friendly to all. i G.A.A. 2,35 Y-Teen 25 Bowling Club 2. 39' WII.DA EILEEN COSTOLO WiIlie , D AN Petite and personable maiorette . . . tops at twirling Q and music . . . cheerful personality and smile . . . will add much to any campus. 6 Chorus 2,3,4, Accompanist 3,45 Chapel Choir 2,3,45 x Operetta 3,45 Shuffle Shop Committee 3,45 Class Treas- urer 35 Westvian 3,45 Orchestra 2,35 Maiorette 2,3,4. f PAUL F. CRONIN Paul it 75' 'fi E Qi? Serious-minded yet iovial . . .was seen at all games 5 and wrestling matches . . . a friendly fellow . . . college is in his future. Wrestling 3,4. 1 ' A PATRICIA ANN CROOKHAM Pat 6 Sweet and soft-spoken . . . enioys sports events . . . ' neatly attired . . . will make a charming airline 5' ' hostess. 5 Bowling Club 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teen 4. ' ,- JAMES R. CROUP Jim An avid sports fan . . . a pleasant and capable 5. . football manager . . . enioys working with cars AIVA- ..- 5 . . . sure to be a good mechanic. 5 ' Football Manager 2,3,45 Golf 25 Hi-Y 2,3,4. ' ' I DELORES MARIE CATANESE Dolly Petite Dolly . . . enthusiastic football fan . . . an ardent supporter of the band . . . will be a success in the business world. Library Club 35 F.H.A. 25 Y-Teen 2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Bowling Club 4. BARBARA ANN DEHRING Barb Firey red hair . . . an ardent football fan . . . spent three wonderful years at W.V .... sure to be an attractive airline hostess. Library Club 2,35 F.H.A. 25 Y-Teen 2,3,45 G.A.A. 45 Bowling Club 45 Pep Club 3,4. I 4 26 SENIORS - I956 LAWRENCE WALTER DEITRICH Walt A necessity to the Swing Band . . . serious-minded . . . pleasing personality . . . happiest in band. Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Sax Sextet 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Swing Band 2,3,4, MARILYN VIRGINIA DENNIS Pretty and high-stepping maiorette . . . popular with her classmates . . . gives a friendly smile to all . . . sure to make a competent secretary. Pep Club 25 Westvian 45 Y-Teen 35 Executive Council 2,35 Library Club 25 F.H.A. 45 Band 3,4. NORMA JEAN DeOTTO Norm Dry sense of humor . . . loyal member of the Girls' Quartet . . . enjoyed Chorus and Chapel Choir best . . . will be an asset to any college. Latin Club 25 Pep Club 2,45 West Wind 3,45 Westvian 3,4, Photography Editor 45 Chorus 2,3,45 Chapel Choir 2,3,45 Girls' Quartet 2,3,45 Girls' Ensemble 25 Mixed Ensemble 3,45 Operetta 3. NANCY M. DEREICH Nancy Well-poised . . . intelligent and dependable . . . exchange student to Germany . . . immaculate appearance. Band 2,3,45 Chorus 3,45 Operetta 35 West Wind 3,4, Exchange Editor 45 Latin Club 25 Pep Club 3,45 1 Westvian 4. MYRNA HELEN DERR Always smiling . . . will be remembered for her hearty laugh . . . very pleasing personality . . . will make a pretty picture as a nurse. Chorus 3,45 Chapel Choir 3,45 Operetta 35 Pep Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Shuffle Shop Committee 2,45 Latin Club 2, Consul 25 Y-Teen 2,3,45 Westvian 2,4. RICHARD G. DICKINSON Dick Biggest interest was in sports . . . sincere person- ality . . . happy in mechanical drawing class . . . added much to Hi-Y. Hi-Y 2,3,45 West Wind 45 Hall Patrol 4. MARILYN ELIZABETH DILLON Sweet, friendly Marilyn . . . sincere and charming . . . an asset to Chorus and Chapel Choir . . . looks forward to a music career. Latin Club 25 Y-Teen 35 Chorus 3,45 Chapel Choir 3,45 Mixed Ensemble 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 West Wind 35 Westgian 45 Library Club 3,45 Bowling Club 35 Oper- effd . BARBARA ANN DIVERS Barb Vivacious, fun-loving, and attractive . . . known for her ready wit . . . always has a smile for everyone . . . sure to brighten any college campus. Pep Club 2,3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Chapel Choir 3,45 Y-Teen 2,35 Westvian 45 Class Play 35 Operetta 35 Shuffle Shop Committee 3,45 Library Club 3. 27 3 izsmrswt t 132 4 1 if gl li! ILENE DODSON Pud Personality-plus . . .cute and lovable . . . brightened everyone's day . . . will enhance any business school. Library Club 3,47 Y-Teen 2,37 Student Council 4. HELEN DOMBART Poised and attractive . . . football games a favorite . . . warm, friendly manner . . . sure to have a successful business career. Library Club 2,37 Y-Teen 3. PATRICIA ANN DRUM An able commercial student . . . pretty eyes . . . always seen at football games . . . a pleasant person to know. JAMES H. DUNCAN Jim Good-looking . . . an asset to the wrestling team . . . well-dressed . . . spent most of his spare time playing golf. Hi-Y 3,47 Hall Patrol 47 Golf 3,47 Wrestling 3,41 Football 27 Basketball 2. ROGER JAMES DUNSMORE Rog Dependable, easy-going Rog . . . capable Secretary of Athletics . . . congenial and well-liked . . . future test pilot for the Air Force. Student Council 2,32 Cabinet Member 47 Hi-Y 37 Hall Patrol 47 Wrestling 2,3,47 Football Manager 27 West Wind 3,4, Editor 47 Westvian 3,47 Shuffle Shop Com- mittee 3. THOMAS L. DURNELL Tom A laugh for every occasion . . . life of the party . . . kicked those valuable extra points . . . always seen at Shuffle Shop. Hi-Y 2,3,47 Football 2,3,47 Class Play 3. CAROL LEE EARLY Pretty . . . a warm smile to match her personality . . . especially enjoys dancing . . . secures friend- ships easily. Pep Club 3,47 Bowling Club 3,4. HAZEL MARIE EBERT A pleasant personality . . . an excellent student in home ec. and S.O.P .... enjoyed West View's activities . . . hopes to continue her commercial training in business college. 28 SENICRS - l956 JAMES W. EBERT Jim An excellent student of science . . . quiet and amiable . . . enioyed trig and biology classes . . . would like to be a biologist. Band 2,32 Hi-Y 4. BARBARA ANN EGER Barb Had a warm smile for all . . . never missed a dance . . . liked home ec. and English . . . always lent a helping hand. Bowling Club 47 Pep Club 47 Library Club 4. CAROLE ERDMANN Tuffy A lively blonde . . . always could be found driving her little black '41 Ford . . . enioyed basketball games . . . much happy flying ahead as a flight nurse. G.A.A. 3,47 Y-Teen 3,47 Bowling Club 47 Pep Club 4. SHIRLEY JEAN ERWIN Shirl Sweet personality . . . enioyed reading and work- ing in her spare time . . . capable home ec. and typing student . . . will make a pleasant secretary. F.H.A. 2,4. JUDITH ANNE EVANS Judy Poised and assured . . . lovely long dark hair . . . always surrounded by many friends . . . never without a smile. Pep Club 2,3,47 West Wind 47 Y-Teen 3,47 Bowling Club 47 Speech Club 47 N.F.L. 47 Westvian 2,3,4, Literary Editor 47 Shuffle Shop Committee 3,41 Latin Club 2, Treasurer 27 Library Club 3,4. BARBARA LOU FAIRLEY Bobs Capable head maiorette . . . happy and always ' smiling . . . constantly on the go . . . in demand at all dances. Y-Teen 27 West Wind 27 Westvian 3,47 Maiorette 2,3,4, Captain 47 F.H.A. 4. Q 5- MARY LOU FALLER Mel Attractive . . . enthusiastic rooter at all games . . . fun to be with . . . will surely make a charming secretary. Chorus 3,42 Chapel Choir 3,47 Band 2,37 Bowling Club 3,4. Vice-President 47 Pep Club 47 Y-Teen 2,37 Operetta 37 F.H.A. 2,45 G.A.A. 27 West Wind 47 Library Club 4. VIRGINIA LOU FEERST Ginny Has a ready smile . . . faithful Chorus member . . . likes to sew and travel . . . will succeed as a secretary. Mixed Chorus 3,47 Y-Teen 2,3,47 Library Club 3,47 F.H.A. 2,4. 29 I. X 'x X SENIORS - I956 MARIE BEE FISCHER Bunny Friendly . . . a lover of voice class . . . always gay . . . faithful fan at the football games. CAMILLA FORD Butchi Lovely blue eyes . . . proficient in the arts of cook- ing and sewing . . . enioyed all sports events . . . plans to become a secretary. F.H.A. 4. HOWARD PAUL FRANCIS Paul Happiest when working with electricity or radios . . . active member of the band . . . well-liked by all . . . headed for college to study electrical I engineering. f Hi-Y 2,3,4g Band 2,3,4p Orchestra 4. ROBERT GEORGE FRANK Bob First love is cars and engines . . . happy with anything mechanical . . . science his special field . . . will be a promising mechanical engineer. Wrestling 2,3,4. PAUL ALLEN FULLER AI Has a sincere manner . . . a ham radio enthusiast . . . agreeable . . . plans to study business adminis- tration. G' Hi-Y 4. WILLIAM C. FUNFAR Willy Well-liked among classmates . . . could always be seen at football and basketball games . . . especi- ally likes Shuffle Shop . . . easy-going personality. Ha-Y 2,3,4. HARRY GALINAT Friendly, agreeable Harry . . . enioyed voice and science classes . . . active member of Hi-Y and Chorus . . . plans to enter medical school. Hi-Y 3,47 Chorus 45 Chapel Choir 4. RONALD GASPER Ron' A friendly fellow . . . kept busy with hockey and baseball . . . English and woodshop rated high with him . . . plans to join the service. 30 PHYLLIS L. GASULL PhyI Vivacious, delightful personality . . . contributed greatly to many activities . . . reading and dancing rank high among her favorite pastimes , . .truly an asset to West View. Executive Council 3,45 Class Officer 45 Westvian 2,4, Typing Editor 45 West Wind 45 Y-Teen 2,3,4, Secretary 3,45 Shuffle Shop Committee 45 Bowling Club 3,4, Treasurer 45 Pep Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 45 G.A.A. 3. BRENDA MARILYN GOETZ Mimi Our tin storehouse of ener . . . cheerful and Y gy 6 gay . . . one of our four canarles . . . college, here she comes! Chorus 2,3,45 Chapel Choir 3,45 Traveling Choir 45 Girls' Quartet 2,3,45 Operetta 35 Westvian 3,45 Stu- dent Council 35 Library Club 25 Pep Club 2,45 Y-Teen 45 Bowling Club 45 Latin Club 25 G.A.A. 2. MARILYN RUTH GOTTSCHALK Attractive and intelligent . . . very musically in- clined . . . contributed her talents to the band . . . will be a success as a math maior in college. Band 2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Chorus 3,45 Chapel Choir 3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 F.H.A. 45 Westvian 3,45 Y-Teen 2,3,4, President 45 Operetta 35 N.H.S. 3,4. DOROTHY ANN GRADA Amiable personality . . . enioyed dancing . . . attractive member of Y-Teen . . . history and Eng- lish are two favorite classes. Y-Teen 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Bowling Club 3,45 Orchestra 2,3,4. EDWARD GRAF Ed Tall and blond . . . an asset to our basketball team . . . has an easy-going manner . . . will attend college in the future. Hi-Y 25 Basketball 2,3,45 Hall Patrol 4. DORIS J. HACKE Dorie Striking red hair. . . pretty and charming maiorette never seen without a smile . . . has a beautiful soprano voice. Maiorette 2,3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Girls' Quartet 2,3,45 Chapel Choir 3,45 Westvian 3,45 Y-Teen 25 Latin Club 25 Speech Club 25 Operetta 35 Student Council 45 Band Executive Council 4. WAYNE HAHN The out-of-doors type . . . hunting and fishing rank high with him . . . enjoyed all football games . . . hopes to become a farmer. JAAKKO HANNUKSELA Jack Our foreign exchange student from Finland . . . a welcome addition to W.V .... well-liked for his friendly ways . . . will be longremembered. Student Council 4. 31 First Row-M, Goetz, D. Hncke Second Row-R. Gasper, M. Faller, V. Feerst, M. Fischer C. Ford, P. Gusull Third Row-W. Funfar, P. Francis, B. Frank, D, Grade M. Gottschalk Fourth Row-A. Fuller, E. Graf, H. Galinat First Row-J. Heaton, E. Hotovec Second Row-A. Heister, H. Hartwick, M. Heintz, C. Hunt Third Row-G. Hurtung, B. lmperata, J. Hutchison, T. Inger, B. Hunt Standing-J. Hannuksela, M. Ihrig GEORGE W. HARTUNG Friendly and generous . . . has a cheery Hi for everyone . . . favorite pastimes include working with wood . . . always seen working hard. S.A.A. Manager 4, Hi-Y 3,4, Pep Club 4. HILARY ANN HARTWICK A very pleasant girl to know . . . writing and baking take up most of her free time . . . English ranks high . . . sure to be a success teaching grade school. JOY ADA HEATON Enioys having a good time . . . contributed greatly to the success of the band . . . popular with her many friends . . . hopes to attend college. Band 2,3,4, Y-Teen 2,3,4, F.H.A. 4, Attendance Office 2,3. MARIAN A. HEINTZ An attractive, happy girl . . . especially liked S.O.P. . . . lists Y-Teen as favorite activity . . . plans to be an airline hostess. Y-Teen 4, G.A.A. 4. ' ANNE A. HEISTER Cheerleader with a smile . . . radiant personality . . . has a happy and refreshing manner . . . rates high with her classmates . . . DID MOST FOR WEST VIEW. Student Council 2,4, Secretary of Activities 4, Class Secretary 3, Latin Club 2, Cheerleader 2,3,4, Westvian 3,4, Activities Editor 4, N.H.S. 3,4, Chorus 3,4, Chapel Choir 3,4, Shuffle Shop Committee 4, Operetta 3. NANCY HIED A friendly Hi for everyone . . . warmhearted and sincere . . . peppy cheerleader . . . will be a popular co-ed. --, Latin Club 2, Y-Teen 2, Cheerleader 2,3,4, Shuffle Shop Committee 4, Bowling Club 3, Westvian 4, Pep Club 2, Library Club 3,4, West Wind 4. ELISSA JUNE HOTOVEC I.is Sunny disposition . . . psychology and senior math rate high among classes . . . always enioyed sports events . . . will attend business school in the future. Pep Club 4, Y-Teen 4. BARBARA JANE HULVEY Barb A rett brunette . . . active member of the band W' p y . . . . . blithesome personality . . . an asset to any - -' musical group. ' ' Band 2,3,4, Chorus 2,3,4, Chapel Choir 3,4, Orchestra , A 2, Y-Teen 2,3,4, Shuffle Shop Committee 3,4, Westvian g 'E 3,4, Executive Council 3, Operetta 3,4, Chorus Execu- .r tive Council 3,4, shi W 1 J 32 SENIORS - i956 CAROL ANN HUNT Full of pep and vitality . . . named MOST ATHLETIC GIRL. . . lent her talents to many clubs. . . hopes to attend college. Pep Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 47 Y-Teen 2,3,4, Treas- urer 3, Vice-President 47 G.A.A. 2,3,4f West Wind 2,3,4, Business Editor 47 Westvian 47 Shuffle Shop Committee 47 Library Club 3,4. ROBERT T. HUNT Bob Ever friendly and co-operative . . . contributed to the success of Hi-Y . . . ready to lend a helping hand to all activities . . . truly a wonderful person. Football 2,47 Hi-Y 2,3,4j Hall Patrol 47 Executive Council 4. JOHN E. HUTCHISON Jed Spirited drummer . . . liked by everyone . . . care- free personality . . . will be an enthusiastic sales- n'TCl'1. Band 2,3,47 Latin Club 27 Hi-Y 3,47 Class Play 37 Chorus 4. MARK IHRIG Monk Everyone's friend . . . top of the class and star sportsman . . . capable class president . . . sure to be a big success in college. I-li-Y 2,3,4f Class Play 37 Football 2,3,47 Basketball 2,47 Track 27 Executive Council 2,47 Hall Patrol 3,47 Stage Crew 2,37 Band 27 Shuffle Shop Committee 2,3,47 Baseball 3,42 Class President 4. ROBERT P. IMPERATA Bob Nonchalant . . . attended all sports events . . . always enioyed himself . . . plans to be a salesman. Hi-Y 2,3,4f Shuffle Shop Committee 4. ' THOMAS INGER Tom ' Quiet and reserved . . . another sports enthusiast ' ' Al . . . especially liked woodshop . . . an asset to Hi-Y. , ,fs Am - :. J . . .1 g,,.-W A f' was - X3 7 1324? '13, -J. fee, - . we 4 .. . . ff., Hi-Y 3,4. 'f' 7 -A 1 f RONNELL MARION IRVING Possesses a rich, low voice . . . a natural for radio announcing, his chosen work . . . enioyed sports . . . spent extra time reading and fishing. BARBARA JEAN JONES Jonesy Pretty and sincere . . . ever loyal to West View . . . capable secretary of Shuffle Shop . . . an unforgettable classmate. Pep Club 2,3,4, Secretary 37 Y-Teen 2,3,47 West Wind 3,41 Westvian 47 Library Club 47 Bowling Club 2,3,47 Speech Club 47 Shuffle Shop Committee 3,4, Secretary 47 G.A.A. 37 F.H.A. 3,47 Student Council 4. 33 SENIORS-1956 JUDITH ANNE JONES Judy A petite brunette . . . adept at sewing . . . possesses a sincerely friendly manner . . . will make a perfect co-ed. Latin Club 25 Y-Teen 2,35 West Wind 3,45 Pep Club 2,45 Bowling Club 35 Westvian 45 Shuffle Shop Committee 4. HOWARD L. KANESS, JR. Devoted member of the football team . . . every- one's friend . . . added to the success of Hi-Y . . . plans to become an engineer. Football 2,3,45 Baseball 45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Hall Patrol 4. ASA KELLER Ace A quiet fellow . . . has a special love for the band . . . hiking and swimming rate high with him . . . enioys all of his classes. Band 2,3,45 Hi-Y 3,4. DORIS ANN KERN A sincere person . . . quiet and friendly . . . an asset to Y-Teen . . . will make an outstanding nurse. Pep Club 45 Y-Teen 3,45 F.H.A. 4. X ' .., PATRICIA EDNA KERN Pat Pert and pretty Pat . . . competent and composed . . . editor of our unforgettable yearbook . . . spirited cheerleader . . . MOST LIKELY TO SUC- CEED. Cheerleader 2,3,45 Westvian 2,3,4, Editor-in-Chief 45 Shuffle Shop Committee 3,45 Y-Teen 3,45 N.H.S. 3,45 Latin Club 25 Speech Club 45 N.F.L. 4. BETTY LEE KLAAS Bets Style conscious . . . possesses a vibrant personality . . . o popular dance partner . . . will make a pretty co-ed. G.A.A. 45 Pep Club 45 Y-Teen 45 Shuffle Shop Committee 2,3. ARNOLD R. KLAPPAS Arky A favorite on the dance floor . . . pleasant person- ality . . . enioyed sports and dances . . . will make a perfect lawyer. Student Council 25 Football 25 Basketball 25 Hi-Y 2,45 Shuffle Shop Committee 45 N.H.S. 3,4. SANDRA KOLODZIEC Sandy Fun loving . . . spent much of her extra time horse- back riding . . . enioyed English class . . . should do well as a receptionist. Bowling Club 4. 34 JUDITH KONKLE Judy Diminutive and dainty . . . lists reading as a favor- ite pastime . . . at home in bookkeeping and C.O.P. . . . has the makings of an able bookkeeper. Pep Club 4, Bowling Club 4. WILLIAM R. KRESS BiII Neat and well-dressed . . . always ready with a laugh . . . possessed many friends . . . often seen at Shuffle Shop. Hi-Y 2,3,4p Football 2,35 Shuffle Shop Committee 2. RAYMOND W. KUNSMAN Ray Good-looking and popular . . . fun-loving . . . valuable addition to the basketball team . . . enioys dances as well as sports. Student Council 2,3,4g Hi-Y 3,45 Hall Patrol 2,3,47 Basketball 2,3,4p Shuffle Shop Committee 2,35 Rotary Club Representative 4. JO ANN LEY Jo Pretty black hair . . . especially enioys dancing . . . looking forward to the future . . . has a pleas- ing personality. Y-Teen 2,3,4, West Wind 2,3,47 Pep Club 4. JOSEPH LAROTONDA Joe Easy-going Joe . . . enioyed attending sports events . . . woodshop, a favorite class . . . easy to get along with. Hi-Y 3,4. FRANK LaVALLE Pisan Handsome and athletic . . . football and wrestling are favorite sports . . . has a good-natured grin . . . added much to West View's sports. Football 2,3,4p Wrestling 2,3,4y Hi-Y 2,3. RICHARD A. LEDDON Pete Has a devil-may-care attitude . . . especially liked P.D. class . . . always had a gocd time . . . will be successful, we're sure. DOUGLENA M. LIGGONS Known for her beautiful voice and sewing ability . . . amicable personality . . . dancing and swim- ming are favorite pastimes . . . active in Y-Teen. Y-Teen 2,3,4g Pep Club 2,3,4p c.A.A. 2,3,4p chorus 4. 35 First Row--A. Klappas, P. Jirsek, B. Jones, B. Klaas Second Row-D. Kern, S. Kolodziec, J. Jones, P. Kern, C. Kalmeyer Third Row-R. Kunsmun, H. Kaness, R. Irving, J. lam- tonda, J. Rice, B. Kress S fi 1 It In ROBERTA LEE LILLY Bobbie Noted for her attractive ways . . . active Bowling Club member . . . bookkeeping and psychology were favorite classes . . . a hard worker. Library Club 25 Bowling Club 3,4. NANCY LINDSAY Friendly and well-liked . . . avid math student . . . very active in musical groups . . . enioys sports and writing. Band 2,3,45 Chorus 3,45 Pep Club 45 West Wind 45 Y-Teen 2,3,45 Bowling Club 3,45 Chapel Choir 3,45 Operetta 3. BROOKS LINDSEY Bud Good-looking blond . . . an excellent psychology student. . . always ioking . . . plans to be a college man next year. Hi-Y 25 Hi-Y Basketball 25 Basketball 2. PATRICIA ANN LLEWELLYN Pat Dependable and hard-working . . . capable editor of the West Wind . . . has a friendly manner . . . will be a success in college. West Wind 2,3,4, Editor 45 Westvian 2,3,45 Y-Teen 3,45 S.A.O. 3,4, President 45 G.A.A. 3,45 F.H.A. 45 Latin Club 2. JAMES LLOYD Jim Very capable leader . . . handsome . . . has a frank manner . . . especially outstanding in speech and on the golf course . . . MOST LIKELY TO SUC- CEED. Football 25 Golf 2,45 Student Council 2,4, Secretary of Publicity 25 Class President 25 Class Vice-President 45 Speech Club 2,4, President 45 N.F.L. 2,4, NANCY JEAN LOBAUGH A prize-winning smile . . . active participant in many activities . . . pretty, naturally curly hair . . . especially outstanding in the field of art. F.H.A. 2,3,4, Historian 3, Secretary 45 Westvian 2,3,4, Art Editor 45 Chorus 3,4, Publicity Director 45 Operetta 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4, Art Chairman 45 Y-Teen 2,3,45 West Wind 3,4, EILEEN B. LOEHR Friendly, has charming smile . . . attractively attired . . . popular member of the Chorus and Choir . . . bound to be a success in the fashion field. Student Council 25 Latin Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teen 25 Chorus 2,3,45 Girls' Quartet 2,3,45 West- vian 45 Speech Club 2. ROGER LUNDBERG Charlie Constantly grinning . . . added to the riots in senior math . . . always out for fun . . . sure to be remembered by many. Hi-Y 3,45 Stage Crew 3,4. First Row-P. Llewellyn, N. Lobaugh, E. Loehr, D. Lig- gons, N. Lindsay, A. Marche, J. Ley Second Row-T. Main, B. Lindsey, .I. lloyd, F. laValIe, P. Leddon, R. Lundberg, R. Moines, B. Marino uf' -.. ll 'R' 'l I' 14 55 'Ui l 36 SENIORS - i956 TERRY MAIN Active band member . . . amiable personality . . . fishing and hunting enthusiast . . . plans to be a veterinarian. Band 2,3,4, ROBERT MAINES Bob Quiet and reserved . . . enioyed his science and math classes . . . often found hard at work on the wrestling mat . . . looks forward to a successful future. Wrestling 2,3,4, MARIA ADELA MARCHE Possesses a lovely singing voice . . . envied much for her beautiful hair styles . . . gay laughing eyes . . . a welcome addition to W.V. from Mexico. Shuffle Shop Committee 2,31 Westvian 3,47 Y-Teen 2,3,47 Chorus 2,37 Operetta 3,41 Chapel Choir 3,47 Pep Club 3,47 F.H.A. 2,3,47 Mixed Ensemble 4. .VI ROBERT MARINO Bob Hard-working . . . a transfer student from Zelien- ople . . . a pleasant addition to W.V .... planning an engineering career. DONALD L. MARKS Ding Genial Don . . . could often be found tinkering with his car . . . always had a smile . . . should make a top-flight carpenter. Hi-Y 3,4. FRANCES MATTERS Chickie Blonde and energetic . . . enioyed commercial subiects . . . has a bright disposition . . . seen often at football games. Bowling Club 3,4. JOHN J. MAURO Jack West View's Benny Goodman . . . mischievous . . . . enthusiastic band member . . . music sure to be a part of his future. Band 2,3,41 Orchestra 3,47 Hi-Y 3,47 Latin Club 27 Swing Band 2,3,4, EUGENE A. MAYFIELD Gene Always friendly and co-operative . . . hard-working band President . . . ready to lend a helping hand . . . will be a stand-out in college. Hi-Y 3,47 Band 2,3,4, President 47 Student Council 4, Treasurer 4. 37 ' Q I-11.4. 51- T' f ' 1 ' C, .At 41 . ,. ki, . - SENIORS-I956 , WN. F , . S,, ff. -x' 1 QQ DON MCCLINTOCK A quiet fellow . . .lists model trains as a hobby . . . friendly and hard-working . . . he's headed for Penn State. Hi-Y 4. RICHARD H. MCCLYMONDS Rick A truly brave person whom everyone at W.V. ad- mires . . . a friend to every classmate . . . thinks W.V. is tops . . . can't miss as a skillful electrical engineer. Football 2,4, Kept Quarters 4. JOHN A. McEWEN Jack Constantly ioking . . . enioyed collecting guns . . . active chorus member . . . plans to attend college. Chorus 3,4. BONNIE M. MCFARLAND A nearly perfect example of contentment . . . benevolent . . . humorous . . . will long be remem- bered by her friends. Library Club 2,3,4f Y-Teen 2,3,4. WILLIAM A. MCFARLAND Bill Handsome and personable . . . added much to Executive Council . . . enioyed hunting as a pastime . . . active Hi-Y member. Hi-Y 2,3,47 Executive Council 3,41 Football 27 Latin Club 2. RONALD McKELVEY Ron Had fun anywhere . . . added to the Chorus . . . at home on the football field . . . always smiling. Football 2,3,4. JUNE MECKLER West View's ballerina . . . graceful and slender . . . capable officer of F.H.A .... secretarial work her goal for the future. F.H.A. 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 47 Library Club 3,47 Pep Club 3,47 Westvian 47 West Wind 3,4, Circulation Editor 47 Y-Teen 2,4, Bowling Club 3,4, Secretary 3, President 4. JACK L. MENTZER Good-looking athlete . . . always teasing . . . good- natured and humorous . . . plans a future in the Navy. Band 2,3,4f Basketball 2,3,4f Football 2,3,47 Hall Patrol 47 Hi-Y 3. 38 is 'vit-4 JARED MEYER Handsome and well-dressed . . . capable President of the school . . . always a success in anything he undertakes . . . DID MOST FOR WEST VIEW. Student Council 4, President 4, Band 2,3,4, Hi-Y 3,4, Speech Club 2,3,4, Swing Band 2,3,4. J. JEROME MILLER Jerry Adept at making witty remarks . . . has much musical talent . . . enioyed trig and wrestling . . . participated in many school activities. Student Council 3,47 Chorus 3,4, Treasurer 4, Chapel Choir 3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Secretary 47 Operetta 3,47 Mixed Ensemble 4, Latin Club 27 Wrestling 2,3,4, Band 2,3,4, Hall Patrol 47 West Wind 4, Swing Band 3,4. CHARLES MOLL Chuck Cheerful and amiable Chuck . . . indispensible mem- ber ofthe band . . . a sincere, happy person . . . next year we'll find him in college. Band 2,3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Speech club 4, N.F.L. 4. JANET E. MOORE Moorehead Vivacious personality . . . possesses an original wit . . . active in school activities . . . looks forward to Penn State and home ec. West Wind 2,3,4, Features Editor 4, Westvian 3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Shuffle Shop Committee 4, Library Club 3, Y-Teen 2, Class Play 3, Speech Club 4, N.F.L. 4. JANICE A, MOORE Jan Well-dressed . . . had much fun in senior math . . . particularly liked football games . . . will make an efficient nurse. Latin Club 2, Y-Teen 3,4, Pep Club 4, F.H.A. 3,4, Library Club 3,47 Bowling Club 4. YVONNE SHEILA MORAN Sheila Quiet and pert . . . graceful ballerina . . . an asset to Chorus . . . should make some lucky busi- nessman an able stenographer. G.A.A. 2, Bowling Club 35 Chorus 3,4, Y-Teen 2. PATRICIA MORRISON Pat Has a sweet and pleasing smile . . . lists business English as a favorite subiect . . . enioyed hearing the latest hit . . . will be an efficient secretary. Library Club 4. DWIGHT MORRISON Our terrific drum major . . . added much to the band . . . always found the lighter side of a situation . . . looks forward to a successful future. Band 2,3,4, Drum Maior 4. 39 First Row-B. McFarland, A. McMillan Second Row-J. Meyer, E. Mayfield, J. Meckler, J. Mauro W. McFarland, R. McKeIvey Third Row-D. McClintock, C. Moll, A. Keller, J. Mentzer D, Marks Fourth Row--R. McCIymonds, J. McEwen, J. Miller r 3 I PATRICIA ANN MOYES Pat Attractive Pat . . . enioys homemaking . . . often seen dancing and skating . . . sure to be a capable secretary. BARBARA ANN MUNTEAN Bobs Seated-M. Park, S, Moron, K, Nelson, B. Munteon, P. Moyes, G. Nauman, J. Moore Standing-J. Nussbaum, N. Olsen, D. Morrison, D. Murdy, A. Neugebauer, J. Moore, S. Pascliedag Joined W.V. in her iunior year . . . amiable and pleasant . . . proficient in commercial subiects . . . plans to continue her commercial training. Y-Teen 3, Bowling Club 4. DONNA RAE MURDY Pretty black hair and blue eyes . . . enioyed com- mercial subiects . . . always enioyed herself . . . is sure to succeed. F.H.A. 4. GUS NAUMAN Well-known and well-liked . . . capable football captain . . . good-looking . . . plans to attend college in the future. Football 2,3,4, Hi-Y 3,4, Stage Crew 3,4, Hall at 1 Patrol 4. KAY ELIZABETH NELSON Kay Beloved and dimpled . . . lively cheerleader . . . perfect as MOST TYPICAL . . . has a winning and sincere personality. Student Council 4, Y-Teen 2, Cheerleader 2,3,4, G.A.A. 2, Chorus 4, Operetta 3,4. ALBERTA M. J. NEUGEBAUER A pleasant addition to our class . . . transferred from Perry in her iunior year . . . well-versed in commercial subiects . . . always seen at sports events. Pep Club 4, Y-Teen 4, G.A.A. 4, Library Club 4. JAMES J. NUSSBAUM, JR. Jim Easy-going and quiet . . . an able baseball player . . . always ready with a smile . . . he's headed for college, too! Baseball 2,3,4, Hi-Y 4. JANET OCHELTREE Jet Liked dancing and swimming above all . . . s cholo was her main school interest p y gy . . . en- joyed West View . . . has the perfect nurse's dis- position. Pep Club 3,4, West Wind 4, Y-Teen 3,4, F.H.A. 4. 40 40 SENIORS-1956 NEAL J. OLSEN BO Tall and good-looking . . . avid football and basket- ball fan . . . trig and P.D. were favorite subiects . . . good Hi-Y member. Hi-Y 2,3,4. MALCOLM T. PARK Mal Had a big smile for everyone . . . likes to work with cars . . . always seen at Shuffle Shop . . . hopes to become an engineer. Basketball 27 Band 27 Hi-Y 4. SARA LOUISE PASCHEDAG Sally Refreshing smile . . . noted for her lovely hair . . . good-natured at all times . . . will brighten ony hospital room. Pep Club 2,3,4f Library Club 2,3,47 Y-Teen 27 Latin Club 27 Westvian 47 F.H.A. 27 Shuffle Shop Committee 3,42 Executive Council 37 Bowling Club 4. WILLIAM JAMES PATTON Bill Quiet and sincere . . . a hard worker . . . possesses a helpful manner . . . o good friend of many. DAVID P. PEEPLES Dave A quiet and amiable fellow . . . enioyed working with gasoline engines . . . worked with zest in history and senior science . . . plans to enter the field of agriculture. Hi-Y 2. DALE PETERS An ardent sports fan . . . has a nonchalant manner . . . happy when hunting . . . a diligent member of Hi-Y. Hi-Y 2,3,4. A HOWARD WESLEY POLLARD Howdy Has an infectious grin . . . an asset to the football team . . . good-natured . . . would like to ioin the Navy. Football 2,3,47 Football Manager 27 Track 2,3. SHIRLEY ANN PORTER Shirl Pretty blonde hair and twinkling blue eyes . . . graceful ice-skater . . . enioyed interior decorating . . . will be charming as a receptionist. Y-Teen 2,37 Pep Club 47 Westvian 47 F.H.A. 37 Operetta 3. 41 .xp ., f SENIORS - i956 MARGERY ANN POSHARD Margie Possesses a very sincere manner . . . especially likes to dance . . . always thoughtful of others . . . for this reason will make a good nurse. Pep Club 2,41 Y-Teen 2,37 Bowling Club 2,41 G.A.A. 2. JANET PRACHT A likable girl . . . some leisure time favorites are dancing and sports . . . enioyed her commercial classes . . . will make an excellent receptionist. Y-Teen 37 F.H.A. 4. IDAMAE Pum nelly Usually seen with many friends . . . has a special love for horses . . . an energetic girl . . . Duquesne, here she comes! G.A.A. 2,47 Y-Teen 37 Chorus 47 Pep Club 2. JUDITH LOUISE PULLION Judy Expressive brown eyes . . . always found the lighter side of situations . . . seen at all the dances . . . especially enioyed voice' class and Chorus. Y-Teen 2,3,47 Chorus 47 Shuffle Shop Committee 2,37 Pep Club 27 F.H.A. 2,32 Operetta 3. ' FRANK RAY RANSICK A true musician in every sense of the word . . ' tall and well-dressed . . . the eternal iokester . . . can't help but succeed in his chosen field, music. Golf 2,3,47 Band 2,3,47 Chorus 3,47 Hi-Y 3,47 Operetta 3,41 Latin Club 27 Chapel Choir 3,41 Mixed Ensemble 3,42 N.F.L. 47 Speech Club 4. ' PATSY ANN RAUCH Pat Attractive brunette . . . faithful Chorus and Chapel Choir member . . . warm, charming manner . . . her future includes nursing. Chorus 3,41 Chapel Choir 3,41 G.A.A. 27 F.H.A. 3. CAROL MARION REED Energetic, with a sense of humor . . . most likely to be seen on the tennis courts . . . never missed an athletic event . . . thinks W.V. has a super band. G.A.A. 27 Y-Teen 2,3,47 Westvian 3,41 F.H.A. 2,3,4f Pep Club 3,42 West Wind 4. NANCY LOUISE REIBIE Sweet and friendly . . . avid baseball fan . . . gave her all to the Chorus . . . a secretarial career is in her future. Chorus 2,3,47 Chapel Choir 3,47 Library Club 4. 42 ROSALYN ANN REICHLE Lindy Full of pep . . . active Pep Club member . . . con- tributed to school spirit with her colorful posters . . . sure to be a success in the advertising world. Pep Club 3,42 Chorus 47 Bowling Club 47 G.A.A. 2,37 F.H.A. 27 West Wind 4. MARGO J. REFINE Marge An outstanding maiorette . . . well-groomed . . . a favorite on the dance floor . . . plans to be an airline hostess. Maiorette 3,47 Y-Teen 2,3,47 Pep Club 27 F.H.A. 2,37 Shuffle Shop Committee 2,37 Operetta 3. JEAN E. RESLER Energetic supporter of West View and her class . . . possesses both a pleasing and friendly personality . . . has a special love for the band . . . sure to do well in college. Speech Club 27 G.A.A. 2,3,47 Bowling Club 2,3,47 Y-Teen 2,3,4, Treasurer 47 Executive Council 27 West- vian 3,41 West Wind 3,47 Library Club 37 Pep Club 2,3,47 F.H.A. 3,47 Chorus 3,45 Chapel Choir 47 Operetta 37 Band Librarian 47 N.F.L. 4. JOHN RICE Jack A keen sense of humor . . . golf rates high with him . . . always had a neat appearance . . . well-liked. Hi-Y 3. EILEEN RICHARDS , One of our more cheerful belles . . . an excellent student of psychology and trig . . . delightful smile . . . plans to become a psychiatrist. Latin Club 27 Bowling Club 2,3,47 Y-Teen 2,3,47 Pep Club 3,47 Orchestra 2,3,4. HENRY RUSSELL RICHARDSON Tony Good-looking and genuinely friendly . . . adept at wrestling and playing in the band . . . quick-witted . . . plans to work in the field of chemistry. Student Council 2,3,4, Cabinet 47 Hi-Y 2,3,47 Band 2,3,47 Executive Council 37 Hall Patrol 47 Wrestling 2,3,4, Manager 37 Class Play 3. WILLIAM RIESMEYER BiII A good-looking member of the band . . . easy-going . . . especially enioyecl football season . . . a future Tech student. Hi-Y 47 Band 2,3,4. ROBERTA JEAN RINEHART Bobbie Likable and sincere . . . violin and piano playing rate high among her hobbies . . . added much to the Bowling Club . . . well qualified for secretarial work. Bowling Club 47 Chorus 4. 43 First Row-J. Resler, D. Puhl, C. Reed, M. Poshord, P. Rauch Second Row-D. Peeples, M. Repine, T. Pollard, J. Pullion, S. Porter, J. Pracht, L. Reichle, N. Reibie, F. Ransick of EM wr- . RICHARD ROCKS Dick Valuable member of the football team . . . hand- some and debonnaire . . . always made a good appearance . . . looks forward to college. Hi-Y 3,47 Football 3,47 Hall Patrol 3,4. KARL R. ROGALLA Rock A quiet, easy-going guy . . . spent some leisure time working on cars . . . enjoyed dancing as a pastime . . . a future Marine. WILLIAM ROLL Bill Personable and good-looking . . . especially likes athletic events . . . an asset to the baseball team . . . active Hi-Y member. Hi-Y 2,3,4g Baseball 3,4. JAMES A. ROSE Jim A good-natured fellow . . . lover of study halls . . . a favorite pastime is reading . . . future plans are to enter the Marines. KARL B. ROSENBERGER Bud Efficient and helpful , . . chemistry and speech among his favorites . . . ready, willing, and able Westvian business staff member . . . looks forward to being a drug salesman. Hi-Y 2,3,4p Westvian 4, Latin Club 2. RAYMOND R. RUDlSll.L Ray Quiet and reserved . . . a sports fan . . . sincere and hard-working . . . should make a name for himself in the future. SALLY RUEHL Versatile personality . . . enthusiastic member of the Pep Club . . . attractive and neat . . . thinks W.V. is the greatest! Y-Teen 2,35 Shuffle Shop Committee 3, Library Club 3,4p Westvian 3,4p Pep Club 3,4p Bowling Club 4. NANCY JEAN SAMES Nan A cheerful girl . . . has a laugh for all occasions . . . a clever commercial student . . . will be a competent stenographer. F.H.A. 4, Chorus 4. 44 Back Row-K. Rogulla, H. Survey, W. Roll, N. Somes, P. Shane, S. Ruehl, D. Rocks, K. Rosenberger Seated-E. Richards, R. Rinehart, J. Rose, D. Peters 1 A . sez- F l l . 2 --no ' ' '- A xi A SENIORS-1956 ROBERT F. SANDERS Bob Gregarious . . . enioyed the football games . . . always had a smile for everyone . . . plans to enter college. Hi-Y 3,4. HAROLD SARVER, JR. Harry Carefree Harry . . . liked math and gym classes . . . a happy disposition . . . plans a career in the Air Force after graduation. Hi-Y 3,4. HARRY PHILIP SCHANE, JR. Phil A very capable person . . . usually found playing the saxophone . . . has a serious manner . . . will make a very successful doctor. Band 2,3,47 Basketball Manager 2,3,47 Orchestra 47 Swing Band 3,47 Sax Sextet 3,4. KARLENE SCHENDEL Smiling eyes . . . a good bookkeeping student . . . beautiful black curly hair . . . an asset to Pep Club. Y-Teen 2,31 Pep Club 2,47 Bowling Club 4. WILLIAM C. SCHICK, JR. Bill Talented musician . . . successful in all he attempts . . . exchange student to Norway . . . will become a nuclear scientist . . . MOST MUSICAL. Western District Orchestra 2,37 All State 27 Band 2,3,47 N.F.L. 2,3,4f Debate Team 2,3,4, Vice-President 47 Or- chestra 3,4f Hi-Y 2,3,4f Speech Club 2,3,47 N.H.S. 3,47 Westvian 3,47 Class Play 37 Class Treasurer 37 Organist 3,47 Latin Club 2. JOAN SCHREIBER Pleasant, quiet and thoughtful . . . seen often at athletic events . . . a wonderful person to know . . . plans to go to college. F.H.A. 3,41 West Wind 4. KARL ROBERT SCHWEITZER Genial and sincere. . .faithful member of the band . . . hard-working sports editor of the Westvian . . . plans to enter dental school. Band 2,3,4f Hi-Y 2,3,4, Treasurer 47 Wrestling 2,3,47 Westvian 4, Sports Editor 47 Latin Club 27 Hall Patrol 47 Pep Club 4. CAROLE SCHWERTZ Mischievous sparkle in her eyes . . . always ready for a good time . . . happiest when dancing . . . will continue her commercial training in the future. Y-Teen 2,3,47 Pep Club 27 Shuffle Shop Committee 3,4. 45 E 7 71.21. ' w1?'l?iJ7 . :-if Q 1, QF ' ii' ,I .n. ,z ,- we LB. SENIORS - l956 I Apt -61 x NANCY JEAN SCOTT Alert, expressive eyes . . . an equestrienne . . . at home on the dance floor . . . will use her commer- cial ability in the secretarial field. latin Club 2. DAVID WILLETT SCUI.L Dave Has twinkling blue eyes and a friendly grin . . . sports are main interest . . . enioyed mechanical drawing class . . . hopes to attend college. Hi-Y 2,3,41 Hall Patrol 47 Football 27 Westvian 47 Latin Club 27 West Wind 4. JOHN SELKO SeIk Friendly, good-looking Selk . . . had a smile for everyone . . . popular on the dance floor . . . can't miss as a top-notch engineer. Football 27 Baseball 2,3,4f Hi-Y 2,3,47 Student Council 2,37 Stage Crew 37 Basketball 27 Executive Council 27 Class President 3. JOAN SENCHYSHYN Chookie Thoughtful of others . . . added much to the Pep Club . . . has a quiet manner . . . will lend her talent to the secretarial field. G.A.A. 2,3,47 Y-Teen 37 library Club 3,47 Bowling Club 3,47 Pep Club 3,41 F.H.A. 2. DAVID SMITH Smitty Amiable manner with a smile to match . . . colleg- iate dresser . . . especially enjoys dancing . . . will be popular in college next year. Hi-Y 2,3,4f Football 27 Executive Council 3. LYNNE ANNETTE SMITH Smitty Enthusiastic and devoted cheerleader captain . . . pert and peppy personality . . . will be an out- standing nurse . . . indispensible to West View. Cheerleader 2,3,4, Captain 47 Chorus 2,3,47 Chapel Choir 2,3,4f Westvian 3,42 West Wind 3,4, News Edi- tor 47 Class Secretary 27 Speech Club 27 Student Coun- cil 47 Y-Teen 2. LYNN SOLEAU Lynnie Pretty long hair . . . known for her beautiful clothes . . . possesses a lovely singing voice . . . will be a hit in college. Y-Teen 37 Chorus 2,3,47 Chapel Choir 2,3,47 G.A.A. 47 Westvian 4. LEONA BURNETTE SPENCER Bellevue's loss, our gain . . . gay personality . . has a happy smile . . . lists talking as a hobby. Pep Club 3,4. 46 . -Qi. .... F. X, JOHN SPORRER A quiet, attractive fellow . . . hunting enthusiast . . . likes to tinker with cars . . . should make an able mechanic. Hi-Y 4. BARBARA ANN SRSIC Pretty and charming . . . has a refreshing smile . . . warm-hearted . . . thinks highly of West View. Pep Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Y-Teen 2,3,45 Bowling Club 25 Library Club 45 F.H.A. 45 West Wind 45 Shuffle Shop Committee. KERMA A. STANTON Kerm Ever friendly . . . loved singing in the Chorus . . . happy in voice class . . . will be remembered by classmates. Chorus 2,3,45 Y-Teen 35 Pep Club 35 Library Club 35 Orchestra 2,3. RICHARD STEHLE Dick A quiet, light-haired fellow . . . model airplane enthusiast . . . lists basketball as a favorite activity he's also headed for the Navy. Hi-Y '41 LOUIS STEPHANY Stiffy An active participant in W.V.'s sports . . . known for his original laugh . . . enioyed Shuffle Shop and contributed much to it . . . had outstanding school spirit. Secretary of Shuffle Shop 35 Student Council 35 Football 2,3,45 Basketball 25 Shuffle Shop Committee 2,3,4. JOAN ALICE STOEHR Popular for her cheerfulness and friendliness . . . loved Chorus and all its activities . . . sunny dis- position . . . college is in her future. Latin Club 25 Library Club 3,45 Chorus 3,45 Chapel Choir 45 Westvian 45 Y-Teen 2,3,45 F.H.A. 3,45 Pep Club 45 Octones 4. ANNE LOUISE STUCKA Magnetic personality . . . efficient secretary of Student Council . . . always working on some pro- iect . . . will make a thoughtful nurse. Student Council 4, Secretary 45 F.H.A. 3,4, Social Chair- man 3, President 45 Y-Teen 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Library Club 45 Westvian 45 Latin Club 2, Tribune 2. EILEEN MARIE STUCKRATH Stuck Has an abundance of energy . . . loved listening to the band . . . a iazz enthusiast . . . plans to go to college for nursing. Pep Club 3,45 Y-Teen 3,45 Bowling Club 35 Shuffle Shop Committee 4. 47 First Row-B. Srsic, J. Schreiber, K. Schendel, K. Stanton, J. Senchyshyn, L. Spencer Second Row-T. Richardson, L. Smith, L. Soleau, D. Scull, C. Schwertz Third Row-B. Schick, D. Smith, J. Sporrer, N. Scott, K. Schweitzer, J. Selko +I., ' C' .L I ,xx X .C X l 9 t . fue? , . X 5 as Si . ,L xii i if ,V N x it 5 l is O ' 5 ., .0 1.1 . .tif ci' .. fe f , 6 . JOHN SWISHER Swish Known for his witty remarks in band . . . sergeant of our snappy drum section . . . music is tops in his book . . . looks 'forward to the Navy. Band 2,3,4f Hi-Y 37 Class Play 37 Orchestra 4. R. KEITH TAYLOR, JR. Keith A tall blond with a keen sense of humor . . . our famous bass drummer . . . has a love for the band . . . thinks the class of '56 is the very best. Hi-Y 3,41 Band 2,3,4. ROBERTA LYNNE TAYLOR Bobbie Sweet and thoughtful of others . . . has the gift of making people happy . . . added charm to the maiorette line . . . known for her clever and original writing ability. Latin Club 27 Student Council 27 Speech Club 27 West- vian 2,3,4, Features Editor 47 West Wind 2,3,47 Class Secretary 37 Orchestra 2,3,4, President 47 Shuffle Shop Committee 2,37 F.H.A. 47 Maiorette 3,4. FRANK TEJAN Capable business manager of the Westvian . . . quiet and efficient . . . likes swimming and football . . . hopes someday to carry an M.D. behind his name. Latin Club 27 Hi-Y 2,3,47 Wrestling 3,47 Westvian 4, Business Manager 4. GEORGE E. THOMAS West View's very able band manager . . . popular Chorus president . . . singing, a second nature . . . an indispensible classmate. Operetta 3,47 Band 47 Chorus 2,3,47 Executive Coun- cil 4. ROSE ELLA THOMPSON Loquacious . . . especially liked shorthand and transcription . . . always laughing . . . will make a delightful stenographer. G.A.A. 27 Library Club 3,42 Chorus 47 Pep Club 3,4. ROBERT W. TINSLEY Bob Often hearcl saying Hi, Fans , his favorite greeting . . . devoted member of the wrestling team . . . sports fan . . . will enter the field of chemistry. Wrestling 2,3,4f Hi-Y 2,3,4. BARRY TOWERS Tall and reserved . . . lists electronics as a hobby . . . faithful member of Hi-Y . . . plans to attend college. Hi-Y 2,3,4. 48 SENIORS - l956 NANCY MAE TRIPODI Nance An athletic girl . . . lists meeting new friends as a hobby . . . enioys play production class . . . hopes to enter dress designing school. Bowling 37 G.A.A. 2. CHARLES UDELL Chau Easy-going Chuck . . . an asset to the band . . . noted for his exceptional trumpet playing . . . could usually be found in his Crazy Ford. Band 2,3,47 Orchestra 47 Wrestling 3,47 Hi-Y 3,4. BARBARA JOANNE Ul.lOM Barb Popular for her quick wit and friendly manner . . . style conscious . . . faithful member of many clubs . . . sure to be a smart and efficient secretary. Student Council 3,47 Westvian 3,47 G.A.A. 27 Pep Club 2,47 library Club 27 F.H.A. 2,3,47 Class Play 37 Y-Teen 47 Bowling Club 2,4. JUNE ULMER An indispensible friend . . . especially at home in biology class . . . has a pleasant, light-hearted manner . . . will be an asset to the nursing pro- fession. F.H.A. 37 library Club 4. EDWARD B. UNKS Ed Happy and amiable . . . has a special interest in cars . . . possessed many friends . . . intends to ioin the Air Force. Hi-Y 3,4. JUDITH VAN ATTA Judy Has a gay manner . . . enioys sewing in her spare time . . . rated voice her favorite class . . . plans office work in the future. ROBERT VON MOSS Bob Helped our football team attain success . . . sincere and friendly . . . often seen at dances . . . sure to become a successful engineer. Executive Council 27 Football 2,3,47 Basketball 27 Hi-Y 3,4. RALPH F. WAGNER Kraut Tall, blond and good-looking . . . an avid sports fan . . . good-natured and always laughing . . . added much to the Chorus and West View. Hi-Y 3,47 Basketball 2,37 Hall Patrol 3,41 Chorus 2,3,47 Chapel Choir 3,47 Assistant Secretary of Traffic 4. 49 SENIORS - l956 4524.1 1 lu. 1' i L. NORMA LEE WALDVOGEL Lee Pleasant brunette . . . enhanced Chorus and Chapel ' f ture re- Choir ...always had a ready smile . . . u ceptionist. F.H.A. 2,3j Library Clu ' h ' 3,4. b 27 Chorus 3,4, Chapel C olr ARLENE E. WANKER Small and lively . . . a happy smile is one of her many assets . . . a familiar figure at all dances . . . another future stenographer. P Club 3,41 Library G.A.A. 27 F.H.A. 27 Y-Teen 3,47 ep Club 2,37 Shuffle Shop Committee 4. LOIS JEAN WANKER A smile seems to e p ' 'es much time . . . enioys ment . . . dancing occupl commercial subiects . . . will be a stenographer, b art of her standard equip- also. Library Club 2. ARNOLD D. WASHINGTON George Held in high regard . . . good-looking . . . an able football player . . . plans to make the Navy his career. Football 2,3,47 Basketball 27 Wrestling 37 Track 2. JOAN J. WASILESKI ' h hearty Pretty blonde hair and blue eyes . . . as a , friendly manner . . . particularly enioyed Shuffle Shop . . . West View is tops in her book. Shuffle Shop Committee 47 Pep Club 2,3,47 Y-Teen 2 3 4- F.H.A. 27 Chorus 3,47 G.A.A. 3,47 Bowling Club 47 Ililzfrary Club 2,3. JO ANNE WEBER Happy and humorous . . . ioined W.V. in her iunior year . . . an athletic girl . . . loyal member of Y-Teen and Pep Club. Y-Teen 47 Pep Club 47 Library Club 4. PATRICIA ANN WEBER Pdf Cheerful and sincere . . . preferred shorthand and psychology classes . . . enioys dancing . . . looks forward to a nursing career. Pep Club 2,41 F.H.A. 47 Bowling Club 2,47 G.A.A. 47 ' Wind 4. Y-Teen 47 Library Club 4, West llyogill PHILIP H. WEBER At home behind the plate . . . unduplicated laugh has a hearty, frank manner . . . well suited folrlhis chosen work, forestry. Football 2,3,47 Baseball 2,3,4i Wrestling 27 Basket Ball 27 Hi-Y 2,37 Stage Crew 2,3. 50 .-........ .--.-i.. s RICHARD WEINZETL Little Zets A familiar and capable sports figure . . . tall and athletic . . . has a carefree manner . . . looks for- ward to college . . . MOST ATHLETIC and MOST TYPlCAL. Football 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Stage Crew 3,45 Band 2,3,45 Baseball 45 Volleyball 25 Hi-Y 3,45 Hall Patrol 3,4. CORA-LOU WEISE Penny Pretty as a picture . . . sweet and charming . . . very capable orchestra librarian . . . 'Fashion con- scious. Latin Club 25 Westvian 45 Band Librarian 45 Y-Teen 3,45 Shuffle Shop Committee 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Library Club 2,3,45 F.H.A. 2,3. BARBARA A. WEISS Bobs A winsome miss . . . has a pleasant smile . . . never missed a football game . . . another FIorence Nightingale. Chorus 45 Chapel Choir 45 Pep Club 3. CHARLES EDWARD WIEGAND Ed Mr. Music . . . his world is wrapped up in the eighth note . . . successful in the Swing Band and Sax Sextet . . . hopes to go to the Navy School of Music. Band 2,3,45 Shuffle Shop Committee 2,3,45 H-Y 2,3,45 Saxophone Sextet 2,3,45 Orchestra 3,4. RONALD W. WIEGMAN Gus Talented trombonist of W.V.'s famous Swing Band . . . a philatelist . . . preferred chemistry and math to other classes . . . plans to attend college. Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Trombone Trio 3,45 Swing Band 3,45 Speech Club 4. BETTY LOU WILLIAMS Lively little brunette . . . active Chorus member . . . hard-working . . . will surely make a success- ful nurse. Chorus 3,45 Y-Teen 2,35 Library 2,3,4. CAROL A. WILLIAMS Mischievously pert and pretty . . . delightful person- ality . . . enioys singing and music in general . . . will make a competent office worker. GLADYS ANN WILLIAMS Corky Noted for her pretty complexion . . . quiet and likable . . . accomplished in commercial subiects . . . enioyed football games especially. 51 First Row-E. Unks, P. Weber B Von Moss D Welnzetl R. Wagner, A. Washington P Welse Second Row-J. Ulmer, N Waldvogel L Wanker J Weber, B. Weiss, A. Wanker .I Waslleskl P Weber J. Van Atta I .. .4 l ' . 'H-Q, v .x I PHILIP C. WILLIAMS Phil Tall and pleasant Phil . . . hard-working member of Hi-Y . . . had a ready laugh . . . headed for col- lege. Hi-Y 3,47 Football 2,3,4f Volleyball 2,37 Pep Club 47 Speech Club 37 West Wind 4. MARILYN WILSON Marzie Cute and effervescent . . . capable of anything she undertakes , . . energetic cheerleader . . . a sincere friend to all. Cheerleader 2,3,47 Chorus 3,47 Chapel Choir 47 Mixed Ensemble 3,47 Operetta 37 Westvian 3,47 Shuffle Shop Committee 3,47 Executive Council 3,42 Y-Teen 2,3,47 Bowling Club 37 Latin Club 2. FRANK WOLTEMAR Enthusiastic stock-car racing fan . . . a pleasant fellow . . . loyal band member . . . sure to be an able aircraft mechanic. Band 2,3,47 Orchestra 4. LUCILLE WOOD Lucy As sweet as they come . . . enioyed athletic events . . . scientifically inclined . . . her goal, Penn State for zoology. G.A.A. 3,47 Y-Teen 2,4. NANCY MARIE YOCUM Kit Pretty blonde hair . . . excelled in voice and com- mercial subiects . . . sweet and sincere . . . is sure to succeed in commercial fields. Chorus 3,47 Chapel Choir 3,47 Library Club 27 F.H.A. 2. LOIS A. YOUNG Red Friendly disposition beliecl her pretty red hair . . . happiest when hearing music . . . fond of West View . . . will be an efficient secretary. Bowling 27 Y-Teen 37 Chorus 4. MICHAEL ZENO Sabu Easy-going Mike . . . especially reliable on the foot- ball field . . . hard-working stage crew member . . . looking forward to college, also. Football 2,3,47 Hi-Y 3,47 Hall Patrol 47 Stage Crew 2,3,47 Shuffle Shop Committee 4. GILBERT ZWETSCH Gil As likable as they come . . . tall and good-looking . . . active in many school activities . . . will lend his talents to a college. Student Council 2.3, Vice-President 37 Executive Coun- cil 27 Class Vice-President 27 Basketball 2,37 Stage Crew 3,47 Hi-Y 2,3,47 Hall Patrol 4. First Row-C. Williams, G. Williams, L. Young, M Wilson, K. Yocum Second Row-B. Williams, I.. Wood, F. Waltemar, R Wiegman Third Row-M. Zeno, G. Zwetsch, E. Wiegand 52 , uf' K OUTSTANDING SENIORS DID MOST FOR WEST VIEW Jared Meyer, Anne Heisler MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jim Lloyd, Pal Kern MOST TYPICAL- MOST MUSICAL-Ginnie Campbell, Bill Schick Kay Nelson, Dick Weinzell MOST ATHLETIC-Dick Weinzetl, Carol I-Iunl 53 x BIG' JUNICR HOMEROCMS JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL First Row-T. Newlin, P. lhrig, J. Heinsberg, l Seybert Second Row-J. Rocco, H. Walleck, P. lttel, J, Noone, D. Corley Third Row-Miss McCabe, Mr Weixel, D. Harding, E, Abel HOMEROOM 102 First Row-S. Baret, B. Bassett, A. Bulna, R. Bertges, W. Bodish, R. Barnes, H. Bagan, J. Bloom, B. Abersold, J. Bates Second Row-S. Bernhard, B, Bowman, A. Browdy, D. Brown, J. Betz, J. Baret, J. Brown, P. Brown, M. Biser, J. Bender Third Row-Miss Conner, B. Bernhard, J. Briggs, W. Brown, W. Anderson, D. Bechtold, R. Boscordin, J. Armitage, R. Anderson, J. Beebee Fourth Row-C. Adams, R. Bryant, D. Brooks, B. Bulik, J. Balogi, W. Boxley, E. Abel HOMEROOM 207 First Row-J, Doehla, J. Dietels, M. Duncan, D. Faessel, N, Dohler, P. Dougherty, A. Easton, L. Denny, G, Dietz Second Row-H. Cunningham, A. Coulter, J. Etter, P, Cummings, M. Emery, M. Fetter, B. Butzler, D. Daniels, Mr. Craig Third Row-S. Chaml'-ers, S. Craig, R, Dorf, J. Danko, A. Dankmyer, D. Corley, C. Elkins, T. Connor, R. Foett HOMEROOM 109 First Row-G. Guy, J, Fielding, E. Fritsch, A. Hacken- berger, A. Gasull, B. Gassert, Y. Flipovitz, J. Hannis, M. Hall, L. Fryer, C. Horroncher Second Raw-Miss Aiken, R. Frisco, R. Heil, P. Gettys, W. Hauser, B, Groheme, J. Grumpkin, J. Hickly, R. Frank, J. Heinsberg, P. Goodell Third Row-P. Hoelie, C. Groff, D. Flowers, M. George, D, Heim, D. Fodse, D. Good, B. Buzalak Fourth Raw-F. Freyermuth, R. Geyer, W. Haydens, R. Harding, B. Groef HOMEROOM 205 First Raw-M. Keller, J. Kerr, J. laMantia, C. Kaelin, D. Jaksec, D. Leyo, C. Krepp, C. Houston, G. Huwe, J. Krecer Second Row-N. Jones, P. lttel, P. lhrig, J. Jenkins, P. Lesch, D. Klause, E. Kuhlman, L. Hopf, M. Konopelskl, L. Logan Third Row-A. Hruneni, G. Kost, E. luteran, D. Komm, B. Komm, B. Lillich, R. Krause, J. leech, G. Leon Fourth Row-D. Lewis, R. Kotchin, J. Kusan, J. Johnston, D Lavender, A. Lewis HOMEROOM 21 l First Row-S. Patterson, J. Noane, P. Mugnani, L. Naumann, R. Otway, P. Meighan, P. Malone, C. Mc- Intosh, J. Neidhardt, S. Meehan Second Row-R. Orndorf, L. Nudi, G. Murray, D. Reed, E. Mooney, D. Niklaus, C. Maier, B. McCracken, J. Mellor Third Raw-Mr. Kelly, E. Marciniak, A. Meyerl, S. Porter, J. Markus, B. Pungratz, J. Oschman, M. Palmieri, T. Newlin Fourth Raw-R. Muller, R. Moran, R. Patton, G. Reed, R. Ober HOMEROOM 106 First Row-J. Singer, R. Sheriff, J. Rocco, G. Schmitzer, M. Schmitt, C. Schmidt, B. Rohm, D. Scarselli, C. Springer, C. Schomsk, K. Sproat Second Row-J. Sullivan, M. Seetholer, N. Stanger, L. Reithmiller, A. Schwab, B. Seelhorst, M. Showe, C. Reub Third Row-D. Ross, L. Sander, C. Straub, A. Schneider, P. Schaelchlin, C. Stypkovic, R. Richwein, R. Schieck, A. Schueler, Mr. Haubrich Fourth Row-R. Symonski, W. Soleo, F. Slater, L. Seybert, S. Svenson HOMEROOM - LIBRARY First Row-G. Whitmore, A. Walczok, E. Wills, M. Wiegand, J. Wise, H. Waller, C. White, P. Weise, K. Woodworth, B. Wass, D. Wentzel Second Row-B. Weissenstein, D. Zinsner, T. Wilson, V. Wheeler, J. Thompson, B. Wunderly, B. Wilson, R. Westerman Third Row-D. Wahl, J. Thompson, W. Whitmer, B. Tay- lor, B. Taylor, N. Watkins, J. Trbovich, Mr. Waldfogle Fourth Row-J. Waite, D. Ward, H, Wright, H. Wilson SOPHOMORE HCMEROOMS SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COUNCN. First Row-D. Alig, P. Selko, V. Eckert, B. Newlin Second Row-K. Coulter, M. Willis, M. Kotchin, J. Srsic Third Row-Mr. Martorelli, J. Heyl, L. Brandt, S. Mair, Miss Wadlinger HOMEROOM 'I First Row--D. Allen, J. Bird, P. Brosnitch, M. Baumann, K. Cechinni, J. Alkinson, L. Burton, M. Bethke, L. Brandt, M. Cehek, J. Brunner Second Row-K. Campbell, C. Bachman, N. Oltinhoff, O. Bovill, K. Bishatt, V. Begly, M. J. Bauer, M. Beveridge, M. Anqel, Miss Armstrong Third Row-B. Camel, D. Brunner, W. Caldwell, G. Abel, J. Braughtigam, M. Belding, J. Anthony, T. Calhoun, W. Beveridge Fourth Row-D. Boyd, L. Briscoe, D. Beynon, D. Alig, G. Bender, C. Burburick HOMEROOM 208 First Row-C. Reubi, J. Rudolph, E. Sigmann, M. Reed, R. Stonionis, B. Steigerwaldt, J. Sharpz, J. Schubert, P. Selko, J. Srsic, B. Sowyak, B. Schaefer Second Row-F. Shrim, D. Schueler, J. Stahovic, R. Sheppard, J. Rohle, T. Richards, R. Stewart, P. Stewart, H. Ross, Mr. Smith Third Row-W. Shreve, L. Richardson, G. Schwindt, E. Robinson, R. Roman, C. Schodde, R. Sherman, J. Schmitt, J. Quickel Fourth Row-R. Scott, J. Rich, R. Smith, J. Schulties HOMEROOM 210 First Row-C. Streb, E. Thomas, R. Williams, J. Vignale, N. Watts, M. Weber, G. Trittler, J. Weber, A. Yellig, B. Tiernan, N. Tritinger Second Row-J. Trohovich, M. Willis, D. Vinkovich, J. Zehr, B. Yunk, S. Wagner, J. Worley, W. Timberlake, L. VanDusen, S. Waite, J. Wilhelm Third Row-A. Smith, D. Weitzel, J. Williams, E. Winckler, L. Worteley, D. Wisher, L. Thomas, L. Van Atta, A. Szwalc, J. Walliser Fourth Row-R. Williams, W. Young, R. Streiner HOMEROOM 4 First Row-R. Nunamnker, S. Matson, V. Marciniak, B Mugnani, J. Miller, L. Nicoll, S. Mair, W. Newlin R. Pack, D. Miller, D. Patton, F. Plowe Second Row-V. Poerschke, P. Pietz, E. Peck, B. Peffer, S. Priestley, M. Magnifico, M. Mann, C. Novak, A MacMichael, A. Mule, Mr. Garbart Third Row-P. Moore, R. McClain, J. McWilliams, W Perrin, E. Mazzio, R. Nicoletti, W. Medwig, A Marquardt, M. Miller Fourth Row-S. McKinley, T. Nye, V. Moody, J. Pfeiffer B. Naughton, R. Mancuso, B. Mazon, J. Marino HOMEROOM 206 First Row-E. Frank, L. Fabricious, D. Ganz, J. Grimm, R. Fabian, W. Fisher, E. Heitzenroder, R. Haser, C. Fabian, P. Hecht, K. Gossard Second Row-J. Goss, M. Hartung, R. Fuchs, J. Harlow, A. Garvan, T. Heil, C. Gieszl, R. A. Thorne, R. Fletcher, J. Hendler Third Row--T. Geche, L. Goehel, J. Gahring, C. Grass, R. Frand, C. Ferguson, M. Hetro, R. Fischer, E. Guy, D. Gous, Miss McCabe Fourth Row--J. Helm, R. Grant, R. Friedman, W. Had- field, R. Rabian, W. Gadd, G. Heese, B. Gibson HOMEROOM 3 First Row-P. Davis, T. Dudley, J. Chappel, L. Cheridan, A. Cullen, S. Cullen, l. Caughlin, A. Cirlingione, L. Elkins, 5. Collins, J. Cleva Second Row-N. Ewen, B. Ebert, V. Eckert, J. Dennis, D. Donahue, K. Daniels, K. Coulter, S. Clement, D. Dankmyer Third Row-A. Duda, H. Clark, T. Cunningham, B. Corsello, B. Deis, M. Cunningham, J. Evans, R. Ewen, R. Cuda, Miss Wadlinger Fourth Row-D. Ehrenfeld, A. Erwin, R. Cuda, W. Donop HOMEROOM 204 First Row-C. Hudson, M. Jackson, A. Kleinschmidt, Y. Louzil, N. Lang, M. James, L. Kinnen, B. Key, T. Hitchcock, J. Lindsay, V. Larkin Second Row-A. Huwe, J. Krapp, S. Huckestein, E. Kol- Iing, N. Johnston, R. Johnston, M. Lockhart, L. Jensen, M. Kotchin, C. Hockman, Mr. Posa Third Row--J. Liogons, R. Holmes, J. Lowbig, J. Kinzler, J. Kanline, J. Karl, C. Kummer, C. Kovach, L. Klink Fourth Row-R. Holt, R. Johnson, J. Konopelsk, T. Kratz, M. Kight, C. Hosick, K. Hughes, G. Lewandowski, B. lmhof, W. Liberati u- E...,-llk-rl :sts 1-., I ' v n--n 1 Q is -, Q I A 4 L I 1 2142? 3 K ' If V ff J,g an U 9 wg? ,.u f 1 :.,. -, 9 .fu- mu qv 56 ,. ,. SVU -1 .. NX Axy NK l 552 as H fx lurk -Qgy 'll'-P I O 1' ln-L h 1 IWW, f J , A W' MZ L WA , IVITIES ,arf MjLjf4W0L!fL!ffL in jkdfbfll ,fl J I ,, WJJL, Yf 1 N7 if ffwf ff' . ,L rdf njff 1 ip 4 ! L , Z . Q .92 I 2 .5 1 4 .W f 10,1 IAC :ii ' is ' Q 1 I i Y - :S JJ 'J J JJJ ,, .-, x X A lf. A is r JUDY EVANS Litero ry Editor .qu WESTVIAN EDITORS PHYLLIS GASULL Typing Editor 3 ANNE HEISTER Activities Editor NANCY LOBAUGH PAT KERN BQBBIE TAYLOR Art Editor Editor-in-Chief Features Editor yo- KARL SCHWEITZER NORMA DeOTTO FRANK TEJAN Sports Editor Photography Editor Business Manager 60 First Raw-K. Rosenberger, W Perrin, E. Baugher, R. Dunsmore, R. Dickinson, T. Calhoun, R. Lillich, D. Corley, Second Row-Mr. Puchta, F. Teian, N. DeOtto, R. Taylor, A. Heister, P. Kern, J. Evans, P. Gasull, N. Lolmugh, C. Schweitzer, Mr. Herman Third Row-S. Baret, J. Doehla, S. Sigmann, J. Noone, J. Grimm, E. Fritsch, P. Mugnnni, J, Neidhardt, P. Malone, M. Goetz, A. Walczak, J. Jones, M. Derr, N. Dereich, S. Ruehl, E. Costolo Fourth Row-Y. Flipovitz, L. Klages, C. Hunt, M. Wilson, P. Selko, B. Rohm, S. Paschedug, J. Resler, S. Porter, l. Smith, N. Hied, K. Sprout, B. Tiernan, L, Denny, B. Divers, J. Stoehr, V. Campbell, C. Reed Fifth Row-L. Brandt, O. Bovill, J. Armitage, J. Bender, K. Coulter, S. Waite, N. Stanger, D. Hacke, M. Gottschalk, E. l.oehr, P. Weise, B. Jones, P. lttel, P. Cummings, J. Moore, B. McCracken, J. Heinsberg, P. llewellyn Sixth Row-B, Woss, J. Meckler, P. Weise, K, Woodworth, l. Stucka, J. Bryce, B. Ullom, B. Fairley, B. Hulvey, M. Dennis, J. Bouerle WESTVIAN STAFF The Westvian Staff began working very early in the year on one of the most impor- tant student activities of all-the making of the yearbook. The numerous jobs involved were securing patrons, planning layouts, tak- ing the photographs, composing the writeups, and selling the books to our fellow students. Finding patrons was the first project of the season. Everyone on the staff pounded the sidewalks, working toward the goal of mak- ing the T956 Westvian the very best. Then came the photographs of the classes, the sen- iors, the different activities. sports groups, and the candids. Next came the writeups, which flowed from our pens, pencils, and type- writers. While the literary and activities staffs were busily wearing down countless pencils, the art staff began wielding paint brushes to put the finishing touches on the Westvian. When this was accomplished, the material went to the printer, and we all breathed a sigh of relief. Then came the time to edit the year- book, and everyone settled down to business again. Finally, our work was finished for an- other year. However, we were well rewarded by the annual picnic, held at North Park for the entire staff. lt was the climax of a year of both hard work and fun, as the staff worked together as a team, to create this, the T956 Westvian with the leadership provided by Mr. Herman and Mr. Puchta. 1 ,, X X . First Row-R. Dunsmore, A. Walczak, J. Bauerle, C. Hunt, L. Smith, P. Llewellyn, E. Fritsch, J. Meclcler, N. Dereich, J. Moore, E. Baugher Second Row-A. Marche, J. Noone, J. Schreiber, B. Mugnoni, P. Mugnani, J. Neidhardt, J. Rocco, L. Klages, P. Gasull, P. Seiko, L. Brandt, C. Houston Third Row-Miss Delp, M, Willis, L. Denny, B. Divers, J, Resler, B. Klaas, R. Taylor, O. Bovill, P. Cummings, P. lttel, N. Jones, J. Briggs, E. Loehr, D. Scull Fourth Row-F. Teiun, M. L. Faller, M. Weigand, N. De0tto, B. Jones, 5. Waite, J. Heinsberg, N. Lobaugh, J. Bryce, J. Evans, C. Reed, B. Bulilt, A. Mule WEST WIND STAFF The West Wind, which is the school news- paper, is always expectantly awaited. lt comes out nine times a year with seven copies bought with the activity card and two special extras with picture inserts. The newspaper has an editor-in-chief, an assistant editor who will be editor-in-chief next year, and nine editors under them including news, Lynne Smith, business, Carol Hunt, circulation, June Meckler, art, Ann Walczak, sports, Roger Duns- more, photography, Ed Baugher, typing, Jane Bauerle, features, Janet Moore, and exchange editor, Nancy Dereich. The editor-in-chief this year was Pat Llewellyn, who gained her valu- able experience as the editor of the Hamilton Herald in her iunior high school days. The assistant editor was Ethel Fritsch, who gained much knowledge under Pat. The reporters of the West Wind on the staff are composed of very efficient seniors, juniors, and sopho- mores. The editors and staff are under the capable leadership of Miss Delp. The West Wind prints articles about activities, dances, assemblies, sports, and anything else that may be of interest to the students such as fashions, iokes, humorous articles from other school papers, etc. The West Wind annually spon- sors a few dances during the course of the year. If it weren't for the West Wind, no news would be known around West View! First Row-G. Guy, S. Pattison, B. Williams, E. Fritsch, J. Bird, J. Kerr, J. LoMuntia, .l. Neidhardt, J. Jones, S. Ruehl, D. Fuessel, N. Dobler Second Row-I. Dodson, B. Srsic, J. Weber, L. Reichle, L. Naumonn, M. Dillon, M. Schmidt, P. Doherty, M. Holl, C. Fabian, J. Marciniak Third Row-Miss Rea, C. Hunt, L. Klages, M. Wiegand, M. Faller, N. Lang, V. Eckert, A. Yellig, M. Hortung, J. Wise, L. Jensen, E. Mooney, J. Moore Fourth Row-J. Armitage, B. Woss, K. Woodworth, L. Stucka, J. Stoehr, K. Wessner, L. Von Dusen, J. Evans, J. Ulmer, J. Senchyshyn, J. Meckler, J. Bnuerle Fifth Row-P. Weber, R. Thompson, B. Jones, N. Jones, P. lttel, J. Dennis, P. Weise, K. Stanton LIBRARY CLUB One of the most important of our many active organizations here at West View is the Library Club. Each year, at the beginning of the term, many girls join the Club. The offi- cers for the year are then elected. The iobs this year were in the capable hands of presi- dent, Penny Weise. We can all realize the wonderful work the girls do in the club when it rolls around to term paper time again. However, checking books in and out aren't the only things this group learns. Besides learning all the funda- mental operations of a library, they take care of the beautiful decorations at Christmas. These Christmas decorations are one of the major activities of the Library Club. A huge pine tree is brought into the library and fully decorated. It certainly adds Yuletide cheer and good spirits to see the school decorated in this manner. Another maior event is the annual spring banquet. This always turns out to be a big success with each girl fully enioying herself. A lot of credit should be given to this or- ganization of really hard-working girls and to their sponsor, Miss Rea. For without such a function as the Library Club, West View stu- dents would spend most of their school time trying to figure out what the countless shelves of our library contain. First Row-J Bryce, J Evans, P. Kern, R, Wiegman, D Lewis, J lloyd, J, Meyer, W. Schick, B. Jones, G. Campbell, J. Resler, J. Moore Second Row-W Brown, G. Porter, R, Lillich, T Calhoun, E. Winckler, D Heitzcnroder, A Schwab, W. Newlin, B. Mugnoni, J, Rocco Third Row-Mr. Metz, V. Wheeler, T, Newlin, R Kotchin, l Saybert, C Bundy, F, Ronsick, A Schneider SPEECH CLUB The Speech Club is one of West View's oldest and finest organizations. Membership was open to anyone having a sincere interest in public speaking. The students participated in several fields of speaking-debate, extem- poraneous, oratory, or original declamation. The club met with Mr. Metz, the club's spon- sor, every Monday evening and everyone labored to achieve perfection in his particular field of speech. Practice makes perfection, and perfection is essential for speech making. The club elected its officers early in the school year and advanced under their out- standing leadership. The members chose Jim Lloyd as president, Bill Schick as vice- president, Carl Bundy as secretary, and Mike Showe as treasurer, The club participated actively in many speech contests and student congresses, repre- sented by individuals and debate teams. The Varsity Debate team-Jared Meyer, Jim Lloyd, Gene Mayfield, and Bill Schick, has an excel- lent record. It was possible to obtain four degrees in speech work, which are awarded to Speech Club members who have shown a special interest. Membership in the National Forensic League is attainable when a total of twenty points is earned. The degree of merit is awarded when fifty points is earned. One hundred points rates a degree of honor, and the highest award, the degree of distinction, is given for earning two hundred points. West View students can be proud of the outstanding work achieved by the officers, sponsor, and members of the T956 Speech Club. They have done much to enrich West View's reputation and will continue to do so in the future. First Row-V. Eckert, K. Coulter, M. Willis, B. Mugnani, M. Kotehin Second Row-E. Sigmann, L. Brandt, P. Seiko, J. Srsic, J. Grimm, Miss Vance Third Row-B. Yunk, S. Priestley, B. Pelhr, M. Bethke, 0. Bovill Fourth Row-J. Gal-iring, J. Wulliser, M. Kight, W. Shreeve, C. Gross, S. Waite LAIH4 The Latin Club, under the experienced and capable sponsorship of Miss Vance, is com- posed of students from the Latin Il classes. At the beginning of the year, officers are elected. The officers consist of two Consuls, Pontifex Maximus, Scriba, and Quaestor. The meetings are called to order by the Consuls and the minutes are read by the Scriba, or secretary. The duty of the Pontifex Maximus is to take charge of devotions, which are read in Latin. Any money taken in by the club is given to the Quaestor, or treasurer. Nine committees, consisting of a represen- tative from each of the Latin classes, make up the rest of the club. These include a card, music, radio, program, art, bulletin board, so- cial, publicity, and membership committee. Each committee has certain duties, which to- gether make the club a success. CLUB Members may purchase pins which signify them as belonging to the state and national Junior Classical League. The Latin Club had quite a few activities planned for the year. A Skating Party was held in November along with an interesting and memorable trip to the Museum and Cathedral of Learning. The Roman Banquet and Latin Week at the Planetarium also added to the festive times the students enjoyed. Also, a reception was held for Jack Hannuksela, the foreign exchange student, Nancy Dereich, who visited Germany this summer, and Bill Schick, who visited Norway. Miss Vance deserves many thanks for the wonderful iob she did this year, and for shar- ing her knowledge in making the Latin Club a success. KA , t LM,A ln 1 f '7 , 'J C' f 1-M-f Q 4 '17 S- pf 1 , , wx. ,Z , wkk 1 1 Lf .,,. 1 ' T Y-TEEN . ,,g,t, I, . , , . s 1 t , ' The Y-Teen is a service organization com- posed of a group of girls whose purpose is to better the school and themselves. Under the capable guidance and leadership of Mrs. Craig, sponsor, and Marilyn Gottschalk, presi- dent, a very interesting program was carried out for the 1955-56 school year. Selling refreshments at the football games, sponsoring dances, visiting hospitals and pro- viding gifts for a needy family kept the club busy during the year. But along with work, there were also good times. These were had by all at the meetings held every other Wed- nesday night with the off Wednesday be- ing sports night. Basketball, volleyball, ping pong, and games were offered on sports night. The committees which made Y-Teen a huge success were social, dramatics, program, sports, choral, service, and art. Social and program planned our dances and programs for the year. Plays were enjoyed at our meet- ings because of the performance of our dra- matics committee. Choral and the service committee helped us in the music and selling field. The art committee kept us posted lust when, where and what was planned for the next meeting. With plenty to do, everyone was kept quite busy. During the school year many socials were held with the Hi-Y. Now it has also become a Y-Teen annual event to have a semi-formal dance in November. These socials not only provide enjoyment but create a stronger friendship with Hi-Y. This active, successful year came to a close with the serving of the May Day Breakfast to the Senior girls. Y-TEEN CABINET First Row-S. Bernhard, D. liggons Second Row-M. Gottschulk, P. Gosull, J. Resler, C. Reed Third Row-K. Woodworth, J. Bryce, C. Hunt, P. Weise, Mrs. Craig Fourth Row-B. Wass, B. Bernhard HI-Y The purpose of Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian char- acter. The entire program is built around this purpose. Hi-Y meets every week on Wednesday night. The program consists of outstanding speakers, interesting movies, and discussion groups. Some of the topics for these pro- grams are driving safely, iuvenile delin- quency, sports, boy-girl relations, and sports- manship. At the meetings, the members also plan and discuss their numerous social events which are always enioyed by all who attend. Interest groups are held on alternate weeks. They include such subjects as hunting and fishing, photography, and an automobile sec- tion sponsored by the Pennsylvania State Police. An athletic program is set up every year which enables all boys who desire to do so to participate in this recreation. Conducting morning devotions, giving aid to needy families, and arranging the Senior Breakfast for boys are a few of the service proiects performed by Hi-Y. The Hi-Y cabinet, which meets every Tues- day night, is composed of its officers and fifteen members. Each cabinet member is responsible for some phase of the organiza- tion. Mr. Craig and Mr. Gay were the very capable sponsors. The officers were as fol- lows: president, Phil Williams, vice-president, Jared Meyer, secretary, Jerry Miller, treas- urer, Karl Schweitzer and chaplain, Tony Richardson. Along with the sponsors and the cabinet, all the members helped to make this year one to be remembered for its achievements. HI-Y CABINET First Row-Mr. Gay, T. Richardson, J. Meyer, P. Williams, K. Schweitzer, J. Miller, Mr. Craig Second Row-K. Rosenberger, E. Baugher, B. Hunt, B. Lillich, A. Coulter, H. Kaness, R. Dickinson, M. Showe, B. Schick Third Row-J. Mauro, C. Moll, R. Dunsmore, B. Riesmeyer, C. Bundy w 2 'Q V Q I i' ..,..,., ' ,s W 'P , ,jr ,.:,, -1. 1 7 fl. 2 L. ' fi , swf' 1 GIRLS' jXrHLETlc AssociAfloN A rf Any athletic boy here at West View may try out for a various number of sports, but all an athletic-minded girl has to do is ioin the Girls' Athletic Association, or G.A.A., as it is popularly known. These girls meet after school usually once or twice a week depending on when the gym floor is available. They participate in the kind of sports they like best--mostly basket- ball, volleyball, and softball. Points are accumulated individually by each member. One point is given every time a girl attends G.A.A., and one-half point whenever she is on the winning side. The girl who has the most points is automatically president. This year's president is Carol Hunt. Two kinds of letters can be earned with different amounts of points-the small G.A.A. letter achieved when forty points have been accumulated and the chenille varsity letter, one of the chief goals of each member. lt usually takes three years of regular attendance and hard play to receive this letter. Miss Aiken, the sponsor, leads the girls in the various sports, and helps them work to- gether to learn team work, fair play, good sportsmanship, and fellowship. This group of girls has had a lot of fun and success in the past, and we hope they will continue to have the same in the future. First Row-A. Neugebauer, C. Erdmann, P. Weber, J. Weber, C. Hunt, D. liggons, K. Breitwieser, I.. Wood, J. Resler Second Row-Miss Aiken, M. Miller, J. Baret, N. Dobler, I. Bloom, B. Bulik, J. Rocco, I.. Naumann, A. Bulna Third Row-M. Gotlschalk, B. Yunk, A. Ganin, P. Goodall, K. Daniels, B. Bernhard, K. Gossard Fourth Row-C. Fabian, P. Selko, B. White, M. Kotchin, L. Kinnan, V. Eckert, M. James GIRLS' BOWLING CLUB West View offers many clubs in which girls may participate. One of the most interesting and entertaining is the Bowling Club. This year the club had sixty members, some of who were experts at the game and some who were iust beginners. Besides the athletic activity the club offers, it also develops good sportsmanship and team spirit in these girls. Every other Thursday at the Bellevue Bowling Alleys, the girls display their ability to play. The members were divided into ten teams with six on a team. Each team had a captain who was usually appointed for her outstand- ing ability to bowl. Earlier this year a meeting was called to elect the club's officers. June Meckler, elected First Row-M. Goetz, E. Costolo, E. Stuclsrath, B. Eger, P. Gasnll, J. Meckler, M. Faller, A. Gasull, J. Fielding L. Reichle, S. Ruehl, N. Bachman Second Row-M. Fisher, F. Matters, J. Rocco, N. lindsay, K. Schendel, l. Klages, C. Early, P. Crookham, P. Kern C. Houston, C. Kaelin, J. Etter, Miss Wadlinger president, was in charge of all the activities of the club. She was assisted by Mary Lou Faller, vice-president. Arlene Gasull, as sec- retary, had the difficult task of averaging the scores of the teams. Phyllis Gasull, elected treasurer, had the job of collecting dues. This year, the girls were under the able leadership of Mrs. Ramming, the club's sponsor. The climax of the year's activity came with a banquet which was held in the spring. At that time the girls were rewarded for their accomplishment by prizes given for perfect attendance, high scores, and high averages. The girls of this year's Bowling Club wish all the success to the club next year and the years to follow. 1 1 Third Row-M. Hall, E. Wills, D. Brown, R. Lilly, J. Resler, B. Fuirley, E. Loehr, J. Wasileski, S. Hickley, R Rinehart, S. Berberich, C. Erdmann Fourth Row-C. White, M Emery, P. Ihrig, J. Heinsberg, P. Ittel, C. Maier, B. Dehring, J. Senschyshyn, B. Ullom, J. Moore, N. Watkins, J. Bryce, J. Evans First Row-D. Kern Second Row-C. White, J. ldmuntia A-'Xa Third Row-K. Woessner, H. Wulleck, C. Houston, .l. Bloom, P. Llewellyn Fourlh Row-A. Schneider, D. Brooks, J. Armitage, J. Briggs, J. Markus, J. Bender Fifth Row-M. George, P. Francis, R. Westerman, D. Wheeler JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT The official title given to this up-and-coming organization is the Achiever's Association of Junior Achievement. The West View High School Chapter of Junior Achievement has one main purpose, and that is to interest fellow students in the program so that they might share in the fun and experiences that are had by all members. Each member receives an opportunity to work for a large firm, and also gain experience at being a partner in a real business. Mr. Radhe, executive director of the Pitts- burgh Chapter of the National Junior Achieve- ment, was the first to recruit students for the club at West View. ln his visits to our school he has been very helpful in assisting with the different companies. At the beginning of the year the club got together and elected its officers. They were president Art Schneider, vice-president Pat Llewellyn, and secretary Jeannette Bloom. This year the club has been under the competent guidance of its sponsor, Mrs. Gibson. The entire Junior Achievement club meets one night a week and forms into various com- mittees which also have weekly meetings. The committees are: program, social, welcoming, ways and means, and service. All students from grades nine through twelve are urged to ioin the organization. Just recently the achiever's have submitted their Constitution to Student Council for recog- nition as a club. They are hoping that the motion will be passed because they feel that this club is one of the finest extra-curricular activities in which a high school student can participate. In the spring the members are going to have a dinner and a dance at which time they will display the products the individual companies have produced. The Junior Achiev- ers are planning a maior campaign for mem- bers next fall and they have high expectations for the future years of the club. M. Showe, A. Schneider, C. Bundy, R. Westermon, D. Brooks, .l. Oschman, D. lavender SPONSOR AND PRESIDENT Mrs. Gibson P. Llewellyn SCIENCE ACHIEVEMENT ORGANIZATION The Science Achievement Organization, or S.A.O., which the members and other people who are acquainted with this club call it, is an organization composed of students interested in science who desire to obtain a firmer back- ground in it than they can receive during school time. The members construct projects for various science fairs. At the meetings, usually held weekly, the students help each other with their projects and try to find ways of bettering them. Mrs. Gibson, the sponsor, through her experience, directs and helps them with their projects when necessary. S.A.O. cooperates with the junior high school science classes in organizing science fairs. A science fair was presented in both the junior and sen- ior high schools through the work of the S.A.O. It also awarded merits to the best projects. The ultimate aim of each member is to receive a scholarship by building a project which is worthy of one. Therefore, a lot of time, effort, and preparation go into each one. The S.A.O. is a newly organized club and is arousing interest in the students at West View and prospective members at the junior high. Each boy and girl receives valuable instruction on how to work for themselves and how to judge their own and other students' work from the knowledge and experience they get in science class and in S.A.O. I' 'T T t l i 1 First Row-L. Denny, L. Neumann, M. Dennis, P. Kern, M. Gottschalk, A. Heister, J. Meyer, A. Kluppas, B. Schick, C. Hunt, J. Resler, L. Smith, N. Dereich, E. Costolo Second Row-Miss McGinnis, J. Bryce, L. Stucku, B. Taylor, J. Meckler, N. Wuldvogel, C. Erdmann, N. Yocum, R. McClymonds, P. Gasull, N. Hied, J. Jones, D. Hucke, M. Wilson, N. DeOtto, B. Goetz Third Row--T. Richardson, J. Lloyd, W. Deitrich, P. Scheme, J. Selko, M. Ihrig, G. Zwetsch, R. Kunsman, R. Wiegmun, T. Newlin, E. Abel, R. Kotchin NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY To be considered for the highest honor that West View High School bestows upon its stu- dents, one has to be in the upper fourth of his class. After the list of eligible students has been compiled by the sponsor, Miss Mc- Ginnis, the faculty votes upon and elects two per cent of the iunior class, and thirteen per cent of the senior class to receive this honor- able award. ln the latter part of February, a most im- pressive tapping ceremony was conducted in which the newly elected members were greeted by Jared Meyer, Anne Heister, Will- iam Schick, Marilyn Gottschalk, and Pat Kern, last year's iunior members. In the spring, the formal induction cere- mony was held in which the new members lit their candles, repeated the oath, and were formally received into National Honor So- ciety. The society is a national organization, and carries on no other activities other than those already mentioned. The members of National Honor Society have shown outstanding character, service, leadership, and scholarship, and are to be commended for receiving such an outstanding award. Y. Flipovilz, A. Marche, J. Meckler, l. Stucka, N. Lobaugh, B. Bulik, Miss McCabe FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Future Homemakers of America, or F.H.A., as it is more commonly called, works toward the goal of a better and happier home life. This goal was obtained through the leader- ship of their capable sponsor, Miss McCabe, and the cabinet. The cabinet consisted of Louise Stucka, president, June Meckler, vice- president, Nancy Lobaugh, secretary, Adela Marche, treasurer, Bernie Bulik, degree chair- man, and Yvonne Flipovitz, social and re- freshment chairman. But we cannot forget that without the co-operation and enthusiasm shown by all the girls, this year's F.H.A. would never have been such a success. Among the many proiects of F.H.A. were field trips to local, state, and national conven- tions, a skating party in October, and a Christ- mas party for orphans. Other activities in- cluded a Mother and Daughter Banquet and a Shuffle Shop dance sponsored by F.H.A. These accomplishments worked toward fulfilling their motto, Toward New Horizons. The club is made up of senior high girls. Its meetings were held this year once a month, on a Monday, in the Sewing Room of the high school. At these meetings the girls planned and discussed their many proiects. After such a successful year, the club's only wish could be the continuance of such success in years to come. First Row-R. Heil, T. Richardson, D. Scull, J. Duncan, R. Wagner, J. Bittel, A. Meyerl, B. Hunt, E. Buugher, J. Mentzer, F. LuVuIle Second Row-K. Schweitzer, R. Dunsmore, R. Kunsman, J. Miller, B. Kress, G. Noumun, H. Kaness, A. Washington, T. Newlin, D. Dickinson Third Row-M. Zeno, B. Brim, J. leech, R. Bees, R. Kotchin, D. Weinzetl, R. Bechtold, I.. Seybert Fourth Row-Mr. Craig, G. Zwetsch, E. Graf, D. Corley HALL PATROL No organization can operate successfully and efficiently without laws or rules. And, when rules are made, there is a need for a group to enforce them. At West View High School, this need is satis- fied by our hall patrol. The hall patrol is made up of thirty-three boys who can be trusted to carry out their duties diligently. The Secretary of Traffic this year was Jim Bittel, and his assistant was Ralph Wagner. The hall patrol is advised by Mr. Craig, their able spon- sor. The hall patrol boys are stationed at regular intervals along all halls. Many iobs confront the members of this organization. They help to direct traffic and, on the first day of school, are a tremendous help to new students, and also to a few forgetful old ones. They keep us in order when we are entering the audi- torium, and prevent students from vaulting over the seats and hanging from the balcony railing. Some of the bravest members volun- teer for lunchroom duty and hold off the on- slaught from 12:00 to 1:00, as the ravenous students rush for the lunch line. ln the future, hall patrol hopes to have the boys direct the students during all fire drills. .lim Bittel says, They're doing a good job. But only the students can really appreciate what a wonderful iob they have done. We owe a lot to our fine hall patrol and hope they will always do as well as they have this year. ws. Y fl l l fn 'L-1 ix l X X A First Row-l. Nudi, G. Neuman, M. Zena, R. Kotchin, F. luVulle, R. Weinzetl Second Row-J. leech, H. Wright, D. Corley, L. Seybert, G. Zwetsch, T. Newlin STAGE Behind the scenes at all performances in our high school you are sure to see twelve boys working hard to set up the stage. This is our stage crew under the capable direction of Rod Kotchin, vice-president of Student Council. Mr. Metz, who teaches them their respective jobs, is the sponsor of the group. It is the responsibility of these boys to set up the stage for every assembly put on during school. Afterwards they must always see that everything is cleaned up and put in order. Be- sides the school assemblies, the stage crew is often asked to work for the P.T.A. and P.M.A. at night. CREW Some of the hardest iobs that go along with being a member of this crew are the Junior and Senior plays, the operetta, and the Lion's Club show. These presentations require spe- cial knowledge of the lights, curtains, and properties to help make the performances a big success. The boys on this stage crew were chosen for their willingness to work for the benefit of the school. They have shown by their am- bition and ability thot they can do a iob well. Each of them deserves many thanks from the whole student body. PEP This year we believe that West View High School attained a new high in school spirit. Much of the credit was due to our hard work- ing Pep Club. Few realize the numerous tasks of this club, its officers and members. The uniquely deco- rated auditorium for pep assemblies, the vic- tory dances after the games, and the sparkling and clever posters throughout the halls were merely taken for granted. Our Pep Club was a driving force in the High School which built spirit for our winning teams and kept it at the same level when we lost. Much of the credit for all this splendid work was due to the club's capable president, Phyl- CLUB Iis Gasull. It was through her untiring efforts that we obtained our goal. She was most ably assisted by Carol Hunt, vice-president, Pam Mugnani, secretary, and Myrna Derr, treas- urer. Mr. Caruso, the club's sponsor, con- tributed greatly in making Pep Club the best ever. We, at West View, have a right to be proud of our teams and our fine school spirit. Like- wise, we have an equal right to be proud of our Pep Club for the vital part they played in our school life this year. It is our hope that the record of the 'I956 Pep Club will be carried on in future years and perhaps even bettered, if this is possible. PEP CLUB CABINET First Row-P. Mugnani, N. Jones, .l. Resler, M. Derr, P. Gusull, C. Hunt, J. Bryce, N. Lobuugh, R. Reichle Second Row-B. McFarland, K. Schweitzer, P. Williams CHEERLEADERS Spirit, Style, and Skill! These are three attributes possessed by our peppy varsity cheerleaders! Take Lynne Smith, their captain, for instance. Being a cheerleader for six years gave her a great deal of experience to lead the squad this year. Kay Nelson, a cheer- leader since eighth grade, and Anne Heister, Nancy Hied, Marilyn Wilson and Pat Kern, cheerleaders since their freshman year, led West View in cheering on its players and rous- ing its school spirit. Attractive in their new red iumpers and white blouses, they cheered for all the foot- ball games and Friday night basketball games. The pep assemblies they headed this year were not only clever but made us really want to go out and cheer our boys on to victory. The Varsity Cadettes, consisting of six iunior girls, did their part by cheering during half time at the football games and at all Tuesday night basketball games while the J.V. squad cheered at all the Junior Varsity games. Without Mr. Caruso's guidance and the cheerleaders long hours of practice, the squads would not have been as successful as they were this year. They practiced hard throughout the summer and several times a week during the school year. They also im- proved many of our older cheers. Thanks, cheerleaders, for a iob well done! VARSITY CHEERLEADERS K. Nelson, M. Wilson, N. Hied, A. Heister, P. Kern, I.. Smith 2- 6 allgg?-2'5- 'Wi' da s x First Row-C. Streh, R. Nunamaker, S. Atkinson, M. A. Jackson, N. lindsay, P. Weise, D. Sealhorst, M. Showe, D. Zinsmor, J. Worley, S. Burges, J. Swisher, J. Hutchison, B. Riesmeyer, K. Taylor, J. Miller, J. Meyer, . N. Watkins, B. Rohm, J. Harlowe, S. Matson, B. Abersold Second Row-D. Morrison, J. Beebee, A. Keller, E. lugelk, T. Richardson, F. Woltemor, B. Altman, G. Bender, C. Adams, J. Vignole, J. Heaton, K. Woodworth, J. Trbovich, S. Priestley, F. Ransick, C. Udell, C. Groff, D. Cohm, G. Mayfield, H. Clark, J. McWilliams, P. Francis, P. Shane Third Row-J. Thompson, R. Richwine, D. lewis, B. Caldwell, N. Dereich, B. lillich, T. Maine, E. Wiegand, P. Sherman, M. Angel, C. Bradfield, M. Gottschalk, J. Mauro, K. Schweitzer, P. Heim, A. Coulter, T. Wilson, G. Campbell, B. Hulvey, l. Burton Fourth Row-J. Schmidt, G. Porter, J. Anthony, W. Deitrich, B. Cohm, B. Baxley, C. Moll, l. Briscoe, F. liggons, T. Calhoun, B. Schick, B. Smith, B. Brown, R. Jaksec, R. Bohler, R. Wiegman BAND Lively marches and stirring drum cadences resound throughout the football stadium as the West View High School Varsity Marching Band performs its initial duty of the year. Hard practice went into the ten minute half- time routines and two band festivals. The highlight of the training season, Music Camp, a week of concentrated drilling in August, was preluded by daily summer rehearsals. Lead- ing the band toward perfection in precision marching and dance steps are the head and assistant drum maiors, Dwight Morrison and John Beebee, and maiorette captain, Barbara Fairley. An efficient cabinet and executive council planned the various social activities and main- tained discipline. The officers were as fol- lows: president Gene Mayfield, vice-president Bill Schick, secretary Marilyn Gottschalk, and treasurer Virginia Campbell. The great success that the band has achieved this year is largely due to their in- dustrious director, Mr. Caruso, whose knowl- edge of music and marching formations is essential for formulating interesting routines. We are proud of the excellent standards which have brought our band greater fame this year. BAND EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Silfing-T. Calhoun, A. Coulier Standing--G. Mayfield, B. Schick G. Campbell, M. Gotischulk, D lewis, J. Resler, E. Winckler D. Hacke Second Row J Noone B McCracken D Wenfzel M Repme M Dennis B Taylor W T Y' Vit 7' fx A I 'i'. iLKssk . . M... 4 .r ' . . ...- -- . V -3 . bt. .L , IXE CHORUS First Row-B. Collins, B. Rohm, B. McCracke . ,Ri h iller, R. Thompson, M. Briscoe, L. Logan, K. Stanton, M. Biser, M. Kight, L baugh, P. Ra , S. c estein, M. Foller, J. Grimm, L, Fabricius, J. Vignale, E. Costolo, M. Goetz, D rr, P. Mugna Second Row-C. Hudson, Abersold, Marc , S. or . Dergrh, M. Dillon, D. Puhl, D. Liggons, J. P lli n, J. Betx, M. ebelc, l. Na ann, Mss C , B ers, oehr, N. DeOtto, M. Wilson, P. lhrig, C. ston, L. o , G. ampbell, . R le , . L' say, J. rrf Third -C. Stre il ' s,.. J. X hla, . e , L. S u, che, J. Wise, C. Hochman, L. Richardson, . We' e R. Rl hart . , risco, . Bertge , K. pbell, K. Daniels, K. Coulter, N. Reibie, . Kel , L. ' hle oe . Yo m, l. B ton Fourth Ina, C , K. lso . W l, R. H orne, D. Vinltovich, N. Watkins, C. Maier, ' R. aus, Pal ri, . ith, H.' ali R. r, D. Carle . Franks, C. Bundy, J. Miller, J. McEwen, 'XJ l . I I, E. Pri y, J. Harlo . Heitxen der, . Walleck, . Sames, L. Denny mp K I Ro J. Ben r, B. vey, . H ist r, G. Thorn , F lggons, C. ringer, A. Coulter, A. Schneider, C, , ja., K r, G. rter, D . Hu c ison R. Kel y, . Ransick, . R ed, L. Briscoe, L. Thomas, W. Young, 70. oolxs, . Se 'lh rs , S. ite, ovil . ottsdsal ,. . 1 x j 5 x -X l QM .V K -W T. , . ' , N U Ki . V , t J ' N. cco PANI s -If A ' ' 'l'Y is l1'l9 Every Friday morning first period, hormon- ta ding ola Ny . . . 1 nous singing can be heard throughout the cor- - , ridors of West View High School. For at that time, the members of the chorus are having 1 their weekly practice. Besides this Friday ' morning rehearsal, each member attends a daily voice class where the music is learned well enough to be practiced by the entire chorus on Friday. ln the spring of l955, tryouts were held for the T955-56 chorus. These individual tryouts were based on tone, quality, and the ability to sight-read. Those who met the qualifica- tions became members ofthe Chorus. A chapel choir was then organized from the top- ranking chorus members. At every assembly, this choir sang a hymn and completed the de- votions with the Lord's Prayer. Two fine groups, the mixed ensemble and girls' ensemble, represented West View many times throughout the year. Under the excellent direction of Miss Con- ner, the choral music department of West View High School has had a very successful year. Hats off to Miss Conner and congratu- lations to the chorus. I K, PW. B, P .. fil. xiflll lr 7 L0 'i Qlvfl www, Ml ,JW 'N' ng, WA if CHAPEL CHOIR Firsf Row-S. Huckestein, M, Briszoe, L. Rielhmiller, B. McCracken, B. Hulvey, A. Heisler, M. Kighf, N. Woldvogel, P. Rauch, M. Fuller, J. Grimm, P, Ihrlg, M. Derr, E. Costolo, B. Goetz Second Row-B. Abersold, A. Marche, C. Slreb, M. Dillon, D. Liggons, M. Cebelc, L. Naumann, B. Divers, Miss Conner, E. Loehr, N. DeOffo, M. Wilson, K. Yocum, J. Sfoehr, J. Resler, N. Lindsay Third Row-B. Collins, G. Campbell, J. Bender, D. Haclce, L. Soleau, B. Weiss, R. Frisco, S. Berfges, K. Daniels, K. Coulter, J. Harlowe, L. Denny, M. Gofrschalk, N. Reibie Fourth Row-G. Thomas, A, Schneider, M. Polmieri, R. Smith, J. Miller, J. Frank, J. Bilvel, E. Abel, L, Briscoe, W, Young, R. Brooks Fifth Row-C. Springer, A. Coulter, G. Porter, D. Bulna, H. Galinav, R. Wagner, C. Bundy, F. Ransiclc, D. Reed, F. liggons . 3,-ex, L J IQ.: l:.'K.YL ' A H L .1 TS.. ,-,Af V. .. l YL,l.i-f2 ,' I if 4 A ' 'l 'X-.ff N XC: Q Nr L. 5 - 1-Q' A 4 C' I ll ill ll 5 1 N. V V ,x A. 5 M, e ,,,. as x , .ffm K AXA U Ll..l.'N i'.f3xJa,, LMI .fl l-. X1 lxf 'FA H lil AML lxlisx ' Wir xx-X' wx HDYW I .A . . , ., 1 ,V L, ,J . , ' r T V in fx X -lry, lvXXJlI' nk ' R Ulf P 1, X' DIA I dj XJ-f'flxN 5 ,1,MJQ,m,vx,NX1 X- 1- ff v V . l ,x to , .1 My fj,L,m puvx-J DAQ , ,- -f - f X -5 ' 1 A I X , . li 'J 'W f . ' A L A C' IT.. fl.. ji 5... TX c -1 NXJXA' rx K .V 2, 1. ' . L ff 'vK,,L,QfX L 1lM,,,,,, ,Q Q 6, lik 1, Q L., fgfwxk X.. Ls ..vva.fLL,a QQ N, . fr ,A :Uijf-L f 'llll f' -4 V .X '- ku jx: I , CHORUS EXECUTIV lj ' COUNCIL 'M F Firsl Row-N. Labaugh, M. Fa er, J E. Costolo, D. Hacke, G. Thomas Second Row-J. Miller, E. Abel, G. Campbell, B. Hulvey Third Row-J. Binel, J. Franks, R. Wagner 'Ax . A V L ' w fs sf VR - U' . ue AH s ORCHESTRA Patient work in the grade schools and long hours of practice at Camp Kon-O-Kwee gave us this fine orchestra. Every third period one could hear strains of music permeating the vicinity of Room l02. Here you found fifty musicians practicing The Great Gate by Moussorgsky under the capable direction of Mr. Caruso. Not only was skill and ability gained, but many enjoyable times were had at picnics and parties planned by the executive council. The executive council consisted of four officers elected by the members of the orchestra. Some of their work this year was planning the ex- change assembly with Avonworth and a field trip to Pittsburgh to hear a symphony concert. A hard-working member, but one who was never seen on the stage, was the librarian. Seeing that all musicians had their music kept her busy during the year. This iob was exe- cuted by Penny Weise. The orchestra performed at many events this year, a few of which were the Junior and Senior Class plays. The girls wearing pastel evening gowns and the boys in dark suits gave performances of which we can be proud. They climaxed the year with the strains of Pomp and Circumstance at the Syria Mosque for the Commencement Pro- gram. First Row-B. Schick, K. Sproat, D. Grada, E. Richards, B. Rohm, M. Gottschalk, E. Mooney, Nancy Tritinger, R. Taylor Second Row-P. Stewart, E. Winckler, S. Pattison, B. Bowman, J. Mauro, P. Schane, E. Wiegand, P. Francis, W. Deitrich, G. Porter, W. Shreve, K. Daniels Third Row-K. Coulter, C. Berberich, D. Ehrenfeld, R. Rinehart, F. Waltemar, C. Udell, R. Richwein, M. Showe, B. Brown, R. Wiegman, V. Campbell Standing-D. Zinsner, J. Swisher, K. Woodworth, J. Trbavich, J. Beebee, Mr. Caruso SHUFFLE SHCP COMMITTEE The Shuffle Shop Committee was the main- spring behind many a special Saturday night during the year. lt was this hard-working group that decorated and helped plan the weekly dances that were not scheduled by clubs. Under its energetic and zealous secre- tary of Shuffle Shop, Barbara Jones, the com- mittee spent many a Saturday afternoon hanging crepe paper, setting up band risers and cutting and pasting scenery. Barbara cer- tainly proved the saying, A woman's work is never done, for she was constantly thinking up new ideas for providing the students with dances they would enioy. Since she is one of the few girls to ever take over the position, she is to be congratulated on doing such a commendable iob. Many successful dances were held through- out the year. The highlights of the season were the Christmas Dance, with Barry Kaye, the King and Queen of Shuffle Shop dance, and Memories Are Made of This, which was a night of reminiscing for the seniors. Other dances during the year were the Kick-Off Dance, the Juke-box Jump, the Halloween Hoedown, and the other disk iockey dance which featured Jay Michael. The Committee was composed of about forty-five members of the Junior and Senior classes. They were chosen at the beginning of the year by the secretary of Shuffle Shop, and are to be congratulated in making this year one of Shuffle Shop's finest. First Row-J. Noone, E. Stuclxruth, E. Costolo, A. Wanker, P. Mugnuni, B. Jones, J. Jones, J. Neidhardt, A. Gasull, K, Nelson, J. Rocco, M. Derr Second Row-M, Wilson, P. Kern, C. Houston, C. Schwertz, S. Paschedag, B. Divers, J. Wusileski, B, Fairley, P. Gasull, E. loehr Third Row-P. Weise, V. Campbell, C. Hunt, S. Moore, N. Jones, P. lttel, P, Cummings, P. Ihrig, J. Heinsberg, B. Hulvey, A. Heister Fourth Row-J. Bauerle, B. Wuss, J. Bryce, M. Dennis, J. Evans, P, Weise, J. Bittel, B. Kress, A. Kleppas, D. Fodse Fifth Row-R. Dunsmora, M. Zeno, R. Wagner, R. Bees 1. uf 's 14 I. -. :BL- ,. my V-rig I. 'firfiif -1' 3951--5 's--1. -'14 ---L11 gm-2-L 5 1 t-. 1 3. .S Ez' ii ssh- 1 f fu. A . ,QVMLA 'Q 'X ,E Q3 -.,,:- X I no Zi, J-71-aj 'adv JQQJWMQ QQ J -C2 ' 5 , fx ' ,XZ Z XZ tg ,gzip UZLCZJ ff f f ff! yy 6 ' fd! LL! if X egg ,, -- we M! CZ' ' M Lv'-Sw J if by X ' Q , T H 5 ff A fu .f . I 0,41 Syywjff QV T , l -- d A , ll 1 4-ff Z1 , 1, 1 I . ' '1::..5 e,,11T s f in 7 'XBQQZQ I 21547521-5-f,' A4 ff-4 -, ,rl W e i 4 ' 1 x f Q:'- '--f.itz,, ,g ' iam IJ fn, A f J A 4' ff LC It ZW! A1 X 1 , f f I IA fi fjxgtu , 1 I .f I 5 X X 1 IAIQ 4' f Q gla- fl v A-giXggf,.rt,',,..34 ' ,l,1sSt.g,,' , 5 . I x zxcw I , r KN Aw I ly, . ,xgykfxfzs - I ' A Q may fw X M-'z i g y 41 - ' I V' ' X x 525 P'.,J'4Z?0' 4, , 1, -xgfv. Li, ,lei W 5 r , v, 1 M f 1 I' f, 77 P ?7 4yp'A A I I I E . 1 F L. If 'fa I l 5 jvft, , i I 1 A sy V' A A I D1 If I4 , ff , A 4 ' fl - 1 'V ff 1 19 A 1 ,422 f f W X lv I 1 , ' I If fo WW ' ' . iff' J ,X fn! - Jiffy' ,f f ft I I l 0 I A f I f 7 I Lfiif' ' I , ' NX-4 ' ,f 1 ' 1 AQ N 697' 1 f !VV.,f f 1' L55 f ' 40 if-:Q - 1 ' ' 4 Ji. Alf, If X AX I nf, , ' f f ff I f 1' Qu ' ' 55' ' ' ,wa Hfff ' f f 1 f W fb 1 ,At I 1,5 . I ' .A , 4 I 4 X 5 I I 'llf J I f f GC I, J If!! 1- AM vgyff I I 'eg' ,, - 1 f 464982 'I an .5 f ,1.gjQQf'- A ' 14, - 1 .2259 1 522:3L, , IW fda ' iw' f 1 f lf f1l11,,1 f21 , . , . I I if I 6 ' ' r ' ,' fr J 77,6 4 G f if 10 f 7 mf JJ J, HJ J . First Row-E. Abel, J. Mentzer, J, Leech, T. Durnell, M. Zena, R. Bechtald, G. Nauman, A. Washington, R. Cook, L. Stephany, D. Rocks, D. Weinzetl Second Row-Mr. Murtorelli, R. Frisco, G. Kost, F. LuValle, W. Wunderly, R. Kotchin, A. Dnnkmyer, R. Von Moss, H. Kaness, T. Newlin, Mr. Guadagnino Third Row-W. Hauser, J. Baugher, J. Bittel, R. Hunt, R. Moran, R. Kotchin, R. Heil, B. Buzalak, H. Pollard, J. Croup, P. Williams, R, Geis VARSITY FOOTBALL With only one year's previous experience in W.P.I.A.L class AA competition, West View's football stars made quite a name for them- selves this year by putting in a strong bid for the section championship. Coaches Mario Martorelli and Guy Guadagnino and their boys are to be commended for a fine record of seven wins and three losses, against one of the hardest schedules West View has played in recent years. The season got under way in a decisive style with a 27-6 victory over Penn. The Indians then began to pick up speed as they rolled over Shaler, Oliver, and Stowe in order. But the boys really showed their stuff by defeat- ing their second AA opponent, Monongahela, by a score of 27-7. At this point, it was de- cided to schedule a fifth sectional opponent, in order to put the team in the running for the section AA crown. The next week, how- ever, West View met its first loss in the form of a literal upset in the mud at McKees Rocks by a score of 7-6. Undaunted by this extra- sectional defeat, the boys continued their championship drive by a '26-T3 romp over Baldwin. Although they lost another non- league game, this one to Bethel, the Indians were up for the decisive game with Mount Lebanon. The winner was virtually assured a spot in the championship play-off game. West View scored first, but could not keep the lead. The Blue Devils, who later lost the champion- ship game by one point, won this one, 31-13. In the final game, a 32-T3 triumph over North Braddock Scott provided a fitting climax to an excellent season. In the starting lineup, the right end position was held down by Tom Durnell, who kicked off and also added the all important point after touchdown. On the opposite end of the line was John Leech. Acting as able re- placements for these two boys were .lim Bit- tel, Howard Kaness, and Jack Mentzer. Gus Nauman, as a three-year varsity man, was captain of the team and played right guard. Occupying the other guard position was Lou Stephany. In the tackle spots were Dick Bech- told and Mike Zena. Mike shifted to fullback whenever we needed a few yards for a first down or a touchdown. Completing a power- ful forward wall was Arnold Washington at center. Ready to step into the line when Plunge right through that line. All the way down the field! needed were Frank LaVaIIe and Bob Von Moss, who moved into the backfield and punted us out of danger when needed. In the backfield, our first string quarterbacks were Mark lhrig and Dick Weinzetl, who took over when Mark was injured. Dick Rocks and Ed Abel, a junior, were very capable half- backs, and hard-running Ron Cook played full- back. Also at backfield posts were Bob Hunt, Phil Weber, and Howard Pollard. Not to be forgotten are the team's unsung heroes, the senior managers, Phil Williams and Ed Baugher. This year's 'Football team will go into the annals as one which really gave West View much to be proud of. What play is this, fellas? Let's go Leech, we want a touchdown. U I x -,J ' X .. .sw S C O R E S X West View Penn Shaler Oliver Stowe Monongahela McKees Rocks Baldwin Bethel Mount Lebanon North Braddock Scott an tr , 1 f N1 Opponent 6 O 0 6 7 7 13 32 3'I 13 Qi l lvlfwvu-v v-- ,-. .- .. ... - x 1 'xi -' 'N 'N qi' T-vw- -1..- .nk.us..f.T. 1 First Row-R. Freeman, J. Rich, G. Schwinn, L. Klink, D. Alig, D, Binnn, B. Nicoletti, C. Kovoch Second Row-Mr. Hare, B. Newlin, J. Korl, G, Heose, B. Medwick, B. Soleou, B. Pritchard, P. Shower, C. Kum- mer, B. Hadtield, J. Roach, Mr. Horper Third Row-A. Striner, E. Foust, K. Hughes, S. Schwelm, D. Ehrenfeld, W. Beveridge, R. Mcloine, G. Abel, P. Moore, R. Stontionis, W, Perrin JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL West View High can be very proud of its high - spirited, hard - playing Junior Varsity football team of 1955. Combining the able coaching of Mr. Grant Hare and Mr. James Harper, the dependable captaining of David Alig and Larry Klink, and hard work and co- operation on the part of all the players, the team was able to turn in an excellent record of four victories and two defeats. As usual, the team was made up of members of the sophomore class, although this year a few promising freshmen did manage to play. We should all be very pleased that the junior Indians compiled a winning record. However, one thing should not be overlooked- success in iunior varsity football is not neces- sarily counted in wins and losses. Its true purpose, besides teaching the spirit of com- petition, is teaching good clean football and educating the boys in the principles of fair play and the ideals of sportsmanship. Congratulations are due to the coaches, players and all others connected with this year's team. We hope that these boys through the experience gained in J.V. participation and through hard work, will be able to lead our future varsities on to winning seasons. S C O R E S West View Opponent 20 Shaler 14 0 Oliver 13 25 Stowe 18 26 Shady Side 7 19 Penn 13 6 McKees Rocks 18 R E C O R D 4 Victories 2 Defeats First Row-P. Schane, D. Corley, E. Abel, D. Weinzetl, M. Ihrig, H. Wright, R. Wagner Second Row-D. Lewis, .l. Mentzer, B. Buzclok, R. Kunsman, L. Seybert, E. Graf, B. Moran, J. Leech, T. Newlin, Mr. Martorelli VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1955-56 Basketball season provided more than its share of thrills to West View High School. Coach Martorelli's boys ended with a good record of 14 wins and 8 defeats. After a slow start of 2 losses, the team hit the winning stride with victories over Bellevue and Har-Brack. The Indians began the league race in good form by beating Moon 57-48. After defeating McKees Rocks and Coraopolis, the Indians proved their worth by beating their old rival, Stowe, in a thrilling game by a score of 62-59. But West View was finally edged from the top ranks near the close of the season. The outstanding performance by the team was a 97-67 scalping of West Alle- gheny, in which they set a new West View High School scoring record. The starting quintet of this year's team in- cluded two seniors and three iuniors. Dick Weinzetl, only letterman to return from last year, was captain and playmaker. Dick ended the season with a total of 279 points. Mark Ihrig, the other senior member of the first five, collected an even 200 markers. The three iuniors were center Dave Corley, forward Herb Wright, and guard Ed Abel. These boys scored 309, 289, and 178 points, respectively. Able senior replacements were 6'4 Ed Graf, Ray Kunsman, and Jack Mentzer. This team will go down in West View history as one of the best. lt certainly was without equal in spirit, drive, and determination. Get that bull, West View High School! lhrig driving in for two. Rack 'em up, two! Don't let Moon get the bull! -czxsv-ggi'-Y f Y' ! Q ? v ,4 A 1 3+ .. - ii- i RK' D- , . 1 1 , x 3 K L Q H M, ,. V V 4 ' W Q5 ,f fr, ,Q Q' , , -A First Row-D. Weisner. C. Kummer, L. Briscoe, M. Duesing, D. Ehrenfeld, C. Kovach L Th as ,. om Second Row-Mr. Hare, B. Imhoph, J. Carl, C. Berberich, B. Gadd, W. Perrin, D. Alig, V. Moody, G h W. Hudfield JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The junior varsity basketball team, coached by Grant Hare, compiled a very good record this year, winning thirteen out of their twenty- two games. Almost all of the boys were on the team at Hamilton, and so were well ex- perienced in the workings of a good team. They always won well, but they really showed their true sportsmanship in their losses, such as the games with Stowe, Coraopolis, and Mc- Kees Rocks, when they lost by only one point! Nine ofthe boys on this year's team earned their letter. They are Lloyd Briscoe, Charles Kovach, Victor Moody, Dave Alig, Dave Ehrenfeld, Mike Duesing, Leonard Thomas, Glenn Abel, and Bill Hadfield, the manager. The two top scorers for the year were Lloyd Briscoe and Charles fChummy1 Kovach with 212 and 188 points respectively. Charles Kovach made 65 per cent of his shots for the year, which is the best record since the 1953- 54 basketball season. Victor Moody, Dave Alig, and Dave Ehrenfeld follow close behind these two with 152, 144 and 138 points re- spectively. By far, this goes to show what can be accomplished when a team really works together. Congratulations to these sophomores of to- day, and may they go on to win a varsity championship for our Alma Mater. SCORES West View Opponent Avonworth Ellwood City Har-Brack Bellevue Avonworth Monaca Moon McKees Rocks Coraopolis Stowe Shaler North Allegheny West Allegheny Ca nonsbu rg Moon McKees Rocks Coraopolis Stowe Shaler North Allegheny West Allegheny Bethel RECORD Victories 9 Defeats f 1 vc K - - iv .5 s xg' QTY! Xi , Q- im.-. First Row-Mr. Hartman, G. Kost, W. Salac, P. Weber, A. Hruneni, C. Cato, E. Abel, J. Leech, E. luteran Second Row-C. Kovach, B. Hadfield, D. Ehrenfeld, T. Newlin, J. Selko, B. Roll, G. Abel, E. Marciniak fMgr.J Third Row-D. Hart, J. Schomburger, H. Wright, D. Alig, B. lafe, J. Nussbaum BASEBALL - 1955 With only two lettermen back from 1954's experienced team, Coach Hartman was able to create a highly organized and spirited team. In spite of a few disappointing losses, the West View enthusiasm never died. The remaining regulars from last year's squad were Don Hart, an outfielder: and Jerry Schomburger, a pitcher. Some of the new- comers who helped the team along were John Leech, first baseman, Phil Weber, catcher, John Selko, second baseman, Ed Luteran, third baseman, Jim Nussbaum, short stop, and Dick Schillinger and Andy Hruneni, outfielders. The pitching assignments were handled by Ed Abel, Jerry Schomburger, and Bill Lafe. The batting champion for the year was Don Hart who had an average of .400-plus, and who was chosen to play in the Optimists Club All- Star Game at Forbes Field. West View was defeated four times in league play, these times by Springdale and West Deer, but they managed to turn the tables on North Allegheny to win two games, 9 to 4 and T2 to 1. In exhibition play the Indians suffered two losses to Shaler, a win and a loss to Bellevue, a win over Oliver, and an excellent win over Shady Side, 8 to 2, in which the Indians' six pitchers scored a no- hitter and everyone batted. This was later described by a sports writer as something unique in the annals of high school baseball. Congratulations to the team! 'SF' Q lu A we K Y il ,AX x A He iiihuf' 'EX i A 1 -7 .fi l W ,4- 'ixb .Q rfx . 1 ,king lxxxii H li v fb 1 Vu lx N S C O R E S A West View Opponent will 1 H 10 Oliver 5 9 Shcler 10 1 Springdale 4 3 Bellevue 5 4 Shcller 5 1 Springdale 7 8 Shady Side 2 9 North Allegheny 4 X 12 North Allegheny 1 X N 8 Bellevue 4 X 0 West Deer 4 , 3 West Deer 7 X K .X 5' A .Q NX l in N IM 2 .X ' fl! A AL l ,.- ' 1 I FX X ' If K. I ' kf N3 A-A 'V 1112 I I 1 , . IE? 1 .fl ,, . 1 R N -,X First Row-D. Gaus, B. Newlin, E. Mauio, R. Fabian, D. Allen Second Row-R. Nunamaker, B. Barnes, A. Coulter, H. Cunn Schneider, F. luVaIIe, R. Jamison, R, Moines, Mr. Weixel Third Row-F, liggons, C. Hosik, F. Teian, R. Orndorff, D, Waite, A. Washington, J. Patton H .V-J' ingham, T. Richardson, C. Reubi, J. Duncan, A Reed, J. Miller, R, McKelvey, C. Schweitzer, J WRESTLING 0 9 a West View is very proud of its wrestling team this year, and justly so, for it has been quite a few years since a West View wrestling squad could amass seven wins in a single sea- son. With the coming of a new year, Mr. John F. Weixel, in his third year of coaching, was faced with the annual problem, few re- turning lettermen and a tough schedule ahead, In spite of these facts he was able to produce a highly talented and spirited team. The season was initiated with a victory over West Allegheny to the tune of 24 to 17. The boys kept in the win column for most of the season. Some of their more notable victories were over Carnegie, Munhall and a 43 to 'I4 rout of Irwin. There were several outstanding performers on the team this year. Some of these were Tony Richardson, who wrestled in the 121 pound class, .lim Duncan at 133, Roger Duns- more, who weighed in at 145, Frank LaValle, in the 154 pound class, Ray Jamison and Bob Maines, who wrestled at 165 and T85 respec- tively. Our heartiest congratulations to Coach Weixel and the team for their fine record, good sportsmanship and most of all for their spirit. fig fflgi gp 4 xx 5, 1 'V '1 ff ef... A Q X ... Q . R L , 7, ew 1 V g, are at A'- www a NN fi' in NL. f as fa' 'L . il..- S C O R E S West View Opponent 24 West Allegheny 17 9 Munholl 32 32 North Allegheny 11 32 Carnegie 20 30 Munhcill 22 5 Shciler 41 17 Shady Side 18 34 West Allegheny 11 31 North Allegheny 15 43 Irwin 14 20 Cecil 37 2 Shcller 45 18 Shady Side 23 R E C O R D 7 Victories 6 Defects Vi ,,- ..?.. ..- Nwwvg 5 f . lk ' .: . x . Q i........ H :MA I q L-4 'S RN . '- 1 F. Ransick, S. Zsno, J. Duncan, L. Seybert, R. Kotchin, Mr. Tiffany GOLF - 1955 As the ball was placed on the tee, another golf season started at West View under the instruction of Nelson V. Tiffany. Mr. Tiffany and his men of the putting greens narrowly missed clinching their sixth consecutive section title when they were defeated by Bridgeville in a playoff, nine and a half to six and a half. There was only one holdover from last year's team, Frank Ransick who held down the number one position and was also med- alist for the year with an 80.3 average. The other boys who comprised the team were: Seniors, Sam Zeno, Vic Vandewater, and Ralph Swierkoszy one iunior, Jim Duncan, and two sophomores, Rod Kotchin and Lee Seybert. The team initiated the season at Highland Country Club with a win over North Alle- gheny and continued their winning ways to finish the season with a fine record of nine victories, only two defeats and one tie. Congratulations to Mr. Tiffany and the team of '55 and best wishes to the team of '56. S C O R E S West View Opponent 'l5V2 North Allegheny V2 16 Robinson 0 12 Avonworth 4 8V2 Bridgeville 7Vz 8 Carnegie 8 16 Robinson 0 12 Avonworth 4 'l0V2 Carnegie 5V2 6 Bridgeville 10 T5 Carnegie 'I 15 North Allegheny l SECTION PLAYOFF 6V2 Bridgeville 9V2 MEDAL AVERAGES Frank Ransick ............. .... .. . 80.3 Sam Zena .. - 85.7 Jim Duncan 87.6 Rod Kotchin ..,... 91.0 Vic Vandewater .. ,, 94.0 Ley Seybert . ...... ....... , 95.7 Ralph Swierkosz ........... .. 'l00 TEAM AVERAGE 88.0 R E C O R D 9 Victories 2 Defeats l Tie VARSITY LETTERMEN ED ABEL ROBERT BARNES ED BAUGHER RICH BECHTOLD JIM BITTEL CHUCK CATO RON COOK DAVE CORLEY ALAN COULTER JIM CROUP HUGH CUNNINGHAM ALAN DANKMYER JIM DUNCAN ROGER DUNSMORE TOM DURNELL RON FRISCO ED GRAF DICK HARDING BOB HUNT MARK IHRIG RAY JAMISON HOWARD KANESS ROD KOTCHIN RAY KUNSMAN FRANK LaVALLE JOHN LEECH JIM LLOYD ED LUTERAN BOB MAINES RICK McCLYMONDS JACK MENTZER BOB MORAN GUS NAUMAN TED NEWLIN RAY NUNAMAKER JIM NUSSBAUM HOWARD POLLARD FRANK RANSICK CHUCK REUBI TONY RICHARDSON DICK ROCKS PHIL SCHANE ART SCHNEIDER KARL SCHWEITZER JOHN SELKO LEE SEYBERT LOU STEPHANY FRANK TEJAN BOB VON MOSS RALPH WAGNER ARNOLD WASHINGTON PHIL WEBER DICK WEINZETL PHIL WILLIAMS HERB WRIGHT BILL WUNDERLY MIKE ZENO HX! I ' U .po-yn 'if KNQ I R I My I I MW. QR I . 'rf' lt: 5 9-1 'V C1 ob: I 2 Q' ju -. A-P Q. 'W fab ' , -- .rf . ff - , X U! ' .1 FL. -' C- - I-'uf' Q77 ' LF- -. 52-,, WF 'Q D M W ESE, , :b .1.g,.....'1 1 2' f 715 . ff, I M ' .15 .11 ,-I f'-7,P 'f,., . Q 44 , 'vf '-.Jim 'f . , I 'L I , ,I I G 'lf ,Pl-. -T'g,Lj.'7' ' ' 4 , G- v fv F' Pb' I 'L' I . N ' WW! ' Sul' A x' ':'f,b ' f-..,A'f.-,4 J.- nuff ' - . I 000 9 ,f 1 'Z , -,F 'gf' f-, , . . 'Q A ,X-. F 1 f 1' lm 70 QQ- 'j Q h. '31, -v LF- --V7 . , A, o f .- -1 -'. 'i . f-4 if I I no U OZZDQ ooo o o ' I 7-3 ali- ' 5 ' ' itz'-Q I I . I 'X t 0 0000 006270090 , ,,- - ,.: CN,..- Q k, r 1 ,' isa on O0 OOO Od no x C, J 2 x 1' ' ,D obsguqzeofivoogaczogggnif 2, ' - N Q ' 6' 9 I 0 0 . ' .- --Q, ' ,f ' Dux: f 1 - . I I Lg -Q - V , d ,X . 4,56 . f ,V 'HQ ' 'ff Q ', T J Y vb -I A 'QQ X ' 711, X 1 I - . ' - p Q? 9'c'-1-Lffwgq X M 'yi ' f f7J Z' 1 QI b 0 2-' ,fi Q A- ' jf A gf U1 f I f ' , I f f ' -7 ' ' Vgfpbfzi if , '71 if f M 27 04134 M9 'ZW Q - 1 I 1 I iggx' ' ..f! f,i I ,pf - 1 1 Ay ,,, f A Ill 1,1 I 4 X '4f!7'y 1 ' 4 1 Q'-211' Q ix ' T f A, K l Y 55,14 ,H . Qag ,. , , dd' 44,662 L4 ,yfQL44Z4'67! AQAJQ., 0' fv ,I - kb, WM , LAM 6,14 .,..4'f0'-5 Aanvfff rffofffwh jmo 511 'ochgjdf 4,2 42 f vzfkfpclz. f JJ -VJ COURT OF BEAUTY ANNE HEISTER KAY NELSON BOBBIE NELSON Lady-in-Waiting May Queen Maid of Honor BETTY KLAAS JUDY PULLION BARBARA JONES DORIS HACKE Attendants 102 1 Q ' THE THREE GRACES Anne Heister Kay Nelson Bobbie Taylor Lady-in-Waiting May Queen Maid of Honor West View's traditional May Day was looked forward to with excitement this year as it has always been. ln January, when seven senior girls were nominated, everyone gathered anxiously around their pictures posted in the hall, wondering who the three graces would be. When the final election un- veiled their names, the months of suspense before May Day were begun. At last the evening of Tuesday, May 1, 1956 arrived. Tension had mounted to its peak when the crowd gathered in anticipation in the auditorium. The iesters and trumpeters got the May Day Pageant off to an exciting start. The audience watched in admiration as the graceful court dancers walked to the stage with their escorts. ln gowns of har- monizing pastels, the lovely attendants to the Queen-Doris Hacke, Barbara Jon-es, Betty Klaas, and Judy Pullion-were presented. As the time came for the three graces to appear, every eye was fixed on the doorway through which they would walk. Applause greeted the Lady-in-Waiting, Anne Heister, as she marched up the aisle to take her place at one side of the Queen's throne. Next appeared the Maid of Honor, Bobbie Taylor, who gracefully took her place at the other side of the throne. Now at last the highlight of the evening had arrived. The suspense would be ended. Silence hovered over the auditorium as the doors were opened to present our beautiful May Queen of 1956, Kay Nelson. Thundering applause broke the silence of the tense audience as the Queen took her throne and was crowned by the re- tiring Queen, Sally Jo Mosca. The court at- tendants presented a gala program in the Queen's honor. We, the Class of 1956, bow to our Queen and wish her happiness throughout her reign. MAY FESTIVAL 1956 May Queen KAY NELSON .n' l I ,gg ,. N. 1 I .rw ,. 1 ,Ml- 'i ' i First Row-S. Paschedag, M. Ihrig CAST Second Row-K. Nelson, J, Moore, T. Richardson, Miss Delp, B. Divers, B. Ullom, G. Campbell, B, Schick, A. Heister, W. Bleiwas, G. Zwetsch, T, Durnell JUNIOR CLASS PLAY 'll Love Lucy No one in West View had to turn on their television sets on November 16 and 17, 1954, to see Lucy and Ricky Ricardo going through some very hilarious antics. All they had to do was to go to the school auditorium to see the Junior Class production of I Love Lucy. Janet Moore and Mark lhrig played Lucy and Ricky respectively. Ethel and Fred Mertz, the Ricardo's lovable neighbors, were played by Anne Heister and Gil Zwetsch. Kay Nelson was Peggy, a neighbor girl who got a crush on Ricky and really puts affairs in a fine state. 104 The very shy Arthur, Peggy's boyfriend who gets a mad crush on Lucy, was played by Tony Richardson. Mr. Littlefield, the owner of the Tropicana, a nightclub where Ricky worked, and his wife were played by Bill Schick and Ginnie Campbell. These eight people and the rest of the cast kept the three-act comedy of errors whirling through the evening. After the final curtain, congratulations were given to Miss Delp and the cast who provided a very hilarious and entertaining evening. The audience's applause showed that they, too, loved Lucy. CAST First Row-D. Weinzell, K. Nelson, B. Divers, M. Ihrig, R. Wagner, J. Moore Second Row-B. Altman, T. Swisher, P. Gasull, N. Dereich, J. Bryce, A. Heister Third Row-G. Mayfield, A. Klappas, W. Bleiwas, N. DeOtto, B. Ullom, J. Stoehr, B. Taylor Fourth Row-R, Hunt, B. Roll, B. lmperuta, J. Hutchison, C. Moll, I. Dodson SENIOR CLASS PLAY uThe Remarkable Incident At Carson's Corners The Remarkable Incident at Carson's Cor- ners was something excitingly different in the line of class plays. It involved the death of a high school boy, and the resulting trial put on by the students for their parents. The plot was intriguing and every one of the 26 characters played an important part in the building of the story. Mr. Kovalesky, the school janitor who was accused of mudering the boy, was played by Ralph Wagner. Janet Moore, Walter Bleiwas, Dick Weinzetl, Ilene Dodson, Bob Hunt, and Anne Heister played the parts of students who staged the trial which eventually 105 brought humiliation upon every member of the community. The seniors who played out- standing roles as parents were Arky Klappas, Mark lhrig, Chuck Moll, Bill Roll, Gene May- field, and Jed Hutchison. The play was thor- oughly enioyed by all, and especially appre- ciated as something new in class plays. No scenery was used, and the participants in cer- tain scenes were often called upon to play highly emotional roles. Mr. Craig, the director, is to be congratulated on his fine work in presenting such a fine performance. JUNIOR ACTIVITY uHolly Hop The first activity of the Junior Class, the Holly Hop, was held at Tu-Decks, December 28, 1954. Music for dancing was supplied by the Trio-Tones. Tu-Decks was decorated in the holiday style, with mistletoe and holly adorning the walls. Everyone dressed in their Christmas best to enjoy themselves in an atmosphere of gaiety and fun. A late snack consisting of hamburgers, French fries and punch was served. The dancing and fun continued until 12:00 when everyone left for home, tired but happy, looking forward to more enioyable times with their class. SENIOR ACTIVITY 'Poverty Party Although the day, October 5, turned out to be very wet and cold for the Poverty Party at Rose Grove, everyone had a hilarious time. To start off the festivities there was a contest for the best-dressed male and female hobo. Bill Schick won the male prize and Mark Ihrig unanimously walked off with the female prize. After a good supper of ham sandwiches, potato salad, and every- thing that goes with a picnic, there was dancing to records. The highlight of the evening was the pie-eating contest. Tom Durnell, Lou Stephany, and Ralph Wag- ner were the contestants, but in the general hilarity that followed, a winner was never determined. After the pie was cleaned up, the dancing continued for the rest of the evening. All too soon the evening ended and all departed to wash blueberry stains out of their shirts and to add this event to their wonderful memories of West View High School. JUNIOR PROM The night of April 22, 1955 was a little cloudy, but in the hearts of the class of '56 there were millions of stars in the sky--it was the night of our Junior Prom. Artie Arnell was playing really smooth music to the delight of everyone and the huge mirrored sphere transformed Danceland into a scintillating hide- out. The girls looked their loveliest in gowns of every shade and the fellows were truly handsome in their white dinner jackets and dark suits. In between dances, the exquisitely dressed couples went outside to try their skill at Goofy Golf. All too soon, the clock struck midnight, and with the playing of the Alma Mater, the Prom was over. Dancing ln The Dark However, for many of us, the evening had only begun. At 12:30 the After Prom Party got off to a good start with a delicious lunch of barbeques, baked beans, potato salad, and a choice of soft drinks. With this new store of energy, many played golf once more or iust stayed indoors and danced to records. A dance contest was held and Nancy Jones and Adolfo Marche walked off with the trophy. The Wright Brothers and the Del Montico Quartet provided excellent entertainment for the happy but sleepy group. Before we knew it, the night was dying and the sun started its slow iourney across the sky. Breakfast, which consisted of doughnuts and cocoa, was served at five o'clock. We certainly didn't look as glamorous as when we arrived, but we certainly were happier for all the fun we had had at our memorable Junior Prom. -'icq' SENIOR DINNER DANCE At the Gateway Plaza on February 25, we seniors happily gathered for our Senior Dinner Dance, the first in the chain of events before our graduation. At 6:30 everyone sat down to a delicious roast turkey dinner, made pleasantly com- plete by chocolate chiffon pie for dessert. With contented appetites, we focused our attention on our class president, Mark Ihrig, who acted as Master of Ceremonies for the evening. He presented Miss Delp and Mr. Gay, our wonderful class sponsors, who brought back enjoy- able memories of high school experiences and praised the progress which we had made. Mark read very nice letters from Dr. Rice and Mr. Luke, who were -L I--4. Stardust with us in their thoughts even though they were unable to attend the dinner. The Girls' Ensemble entertained us with two lovely numbers and then led us in the singing of our Alma Mater. As Billy LeRoy's Orchestra began to play, couples turned to the dance floor for more hours of music and fun. When at twelve o'clock the music stopped and our Senior Dinner Dance was over, most of us wished that we could still have the gala event to look forward to instead of iust having it as a pleasant memory of the past. L. I 1 ,, I '- 1 . 4' 'Q' 0 Q' ' J H 0 ? O. .X gf 9 A ' 'H l W I 1 . it KN , ,Lal X 'hr Ali V ,A if f 1 ff ff U it 1 x , a I 1 5' KN ' 4 l., 4 n .,, 0. 0. 'ln , i-. . vt, o .1 ll. nr 'n 4 I, f x gf a. 55, ' X2 X it ii , I , Q l . l 3 V I 2, if MN Q 2 '91, wks- -4 , wf - x fs Z ' A l Lx Q . 5 ' A . ' I f, Wl Zss 'sk 1 94 f3,' ' Q v .3 4 In ,Elan ' 53 if V , 9 1 I 9 ,M Q 'T 't -.a Q' l . 'Xlfy , 'PS-f They make the Orchestra tick- J. Mauro, K. Sprout, J. Trbovich, P. Weise, B. Taylor iw T 4 Q Quiet for u change-Varsity Ccidette Cheerleaders- J. Heinsberg, J. Wise, A. Gasull, C. Houston, J. Briggs, P. lttel. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders-J. Grimm, P. Selko, M. Kotchin, O. Bovill, l. Brandt, C. Hudson, S. Sigmunn Experienced Singers, New Group- Leaders of the Band-Drum Moiors Unseen but appreciated-Organists Girls' Trio J. Beebee, D. Morrison E. Costolo, B. Schick lively Subs-J. Brunner, D. Vinckovich, S. Clement, Up and coming singers-Sophomore Girls' Ensemble D. Dankmyer, B. Sowyack, J. Weber 115 These decisions every day could frustrate us Dick scores again! Another winning choral group- Mrs. Ramming is always ready School iokesters at lunch Mixed Ensemble to help People behind our paper-West Wind Editors Remember the HolIy Hop 116 I I. . -1 8' , X 'M x W . x Q J' . ' 1 ff'-- . ur MW gl A g 2 ' - 1. '-- , 5 - , . - a ifimj 1 9 .L ge fin ll we I-+ . X ef x K 4-Y .,,,..y' . ,. ., , XX ...,,'W-K zz LL, in 1 I lg Ju -3-un- .Qui A Q-YZ? ,I I X M, f J w 2 T:-W -. - 11 'A' ' ' ' 13,4 .1 K' Z.,-JM.. X ,xy E Q f ,ff-1 EJMNQ el 'll 15' lillili- f 5l.iZ'31.Hi3gl. . '11 gui 3 Q Qui Qggfglv 0 z li -MESH v 1-nur il' Q' . 'NIH :VJBQ-'gli xuilsntaiti' Q 'HW Q ,xiii 131' 551' 'Wifi mf . , L 6 1 . -U .f . HIL . , S. ' ' gp' U 1 H V M x . ef I Q I , ,Mp V1 1 '- 'H , U XTR A 49 y gg, ,. WEYIMYN fx ef-1 iv-X.. Q it f . :Z ff: Q15 1 ,9 'a i ri if '3 saw A Q Lf, Je' is I N, : Q1 3 , . ff, -.-m,.,f', ,M l - Q wwf 1 Q' 'V f:f,. rss , , . . A 1 x sf . .M g,,,, .M V 43- gfgfg-4 if xg Q V .Ee tr . I lm Q . ., 3. if M491 A X 1 Q V 3 QI? ff u , - N11 . 1 . a A , X ,4 P fm f 1 mf XM ti' L sf in-f -' , f I A Q Z .3 Michael R. Abbott The Abels Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles E. Abersold Mrs. J. P. Adamchic Mr. 8 Mrs. D. K. Addie Jack Affolder Mr. 8 Mrs. S. E. Affolder John A. Albrecht Mrs. M. Alkire Mr. Joe Allen Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard Allridge Alpha Chi Sorority Dr. 8 Mrs. Wm. A. Altenhoff Mr. 8 Mrs. Altman Mr. 8 Mrs. Neal Anderson Anita 8 Wayne Mr. 8 Mrs. R. J. Anthony Mr. 8 Mrs. Oliver L. Argentah Arlene 8 .lack 56 Mr. 8 Mrs. L. C. Armitage Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank Armour, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. W. T. Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold Dr. 8 Mrs. J. N. Arthur, Jr. The Baase Girls Babs 8 John 56 - 55 Mr. 8 Mrs. F. P. Bach Mr. 8 Mrs. E. P. Bachman Mr. 8 Mrs. W. H. Bachman Judy 8 Susan Baddeley Betty Bailey Mr . 8 Mrs. J. G. Bair Mr. 8 Mrs. Wm. Baker Mr. 8 Mrs. J. M. Balogi Mr. 8 Mrs Baranowsky Mr. 8 Mrs. Albert F. Baret Mr. 8 Mrs. F. L. Baret Mr. 8 Mrs. Scott Barkley Angeline Barrante Henry E. Bartsch Mr. 8 Mrs. E. C. Bassett Paul Bassett E. J. Bastyr Mr. 8 Mrs. M. H. Bauer Jane 8 Dick Bauerle Mr. 8 Mrs. E. A. Baugher Clinton G. Baun Mr. 8 Mrs. W. H. Baxley Mr. 8 Mrs. F. Beahan Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas Bechtold Mr. 8 Mrs. Winton Beck little Clinton Beckert Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert J. Beckert Paul Beebee 55 Mr. 8 Mrs. G. Beerhalter Mr. 8 Mrs. Raymond R. Bees Mrs. Edith Beiswinger Mr. 'H. S. Belding Mr. Edward Bender Mr. 8 Mrs. John Bender Mr. 8 Mrs. J. D. Bender Mr. Robert Bender Mr. 8 Mrs. T. E. Benson Mr. 8 Mrs. Kenneth Berberich Ruth 8 Della Berberich Bergman Lyle, Joan 8 Kim Bergman Mrs. LaVerne Bergman Judy 8 Linda Berman Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward V. Bernauer Charles Bernhard Mr. 8 Mrs. Arther B. Besnecker Beta Phi Sorority Personal Patrons Mr. 8 Mrs. J. A. Betz Mr. 8 Mrs. William Bingham Mr. 8 Mrs. J. Bisese Mr. 8 Mrs. John T. Bishop Mr. James D. Bittel Mrs. Janice Bittel Mr. Wray Bittel Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles R. Black Mrs. D. A. Black Mr. 8 Mrs. F. S. Black Mr. 8 Mrs. O. R. Black Franklin Blackstone, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. C. Dale Blair Mr. 8 Mrs. Walter Bleiwas Mr. 8 Mrs. Howard R. Blind Mr. 8 Mrs. J. W. Blind Mr. 8 Mrs. Bill Bloss Mr. 8 Mrs. E. Blumenschein Elizabeth Boal Bob 8 Nancy 54 James Bonant Mrs. Mary Booher Mr. 8 Mrs. Harry Bookser Mr. 8 Mrs. John Borgo Dr. 8 Mrs. Robert F. Botkin Jean Bovill Mr. 8 Mrs. J. C. Bovill Mr. 8 Mrs. Bower Mr. 8 Mrs. David A. Boyle Mr. 8 Mrs. A. T. Boyer E. R. Brauds Mr. 8 Mrs. Carl Brandt Mrs. H. P. Brandt Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul W. Brandt Mr. 8 Mrs. Dave Brant Mr. 8 Mrs. E. F. Brant Mr. William Brant, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. Wilson Brant Mr. 8 Mrs. Otto Braun Mr. 8 Mrs. B. H. Bremer Mr. 8 Mrs. Walter C. Brenneis W. J. Brethawer Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank J. Bridser Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank Briggs Mrs. E. Briscoe Mr. 8 Mrs. L. Briscoe Mr. 8 Mrs. I. B. Brittain Mr. 8 Mrs. T. I. Brooks Mr. 8 Mrs. H. F. Broom Mr. 8 Mrs. Howard Brosie Mr. 8 Mrs. C. Brown Mr. 8 Mrs. Elmer Brown Mr. 8 Mrs. .lohn T. Brown Mr. 8 Mrs. Milton M. Brown Dr. R. E. Brown Mr. 8 Mrs. W. C. Brown Mr. 8 Mrs. Brunner Joann Brusco Joan K. Bryce 56 Mr. 8 Mrs. John B. Bryce Carolyn 8 Tom Buchanan W. R. Buchanan, M.D. Donald Buetzow Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank Bulik Mr. 8 Mrs. J. Bullion Janet Bullion Mr. 8 Mrs. A. L. Bulna The Burkhiser Family Irene E. Burns Mr. 8 Mrs. Jack F. Burns Mr. 8 Mrs. J. F. Burns Mr. 8 Mrs. Keith J. Burr, Sr. Mrs. Charles A. Butler 120 Mr. 8 Mrs. William C. Butler Mr. 8 Mrs. E. W. Butzler Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward Buzalak 8 Family Buzzie Mr. 8 Mrs. Ted Cable Mr. 8 Mrs. James Calderaro Mr. 8 Mrs. Carolyn Pa S. D. Caldwell ge Calhoun Mr. 8 Mrs. R. B. Calhoun Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert E. Calhoun Dr. 8 Mrs. R. J. Callahan Mr. 8 Mrs. J. Irvine Calvert Angelo Cammarata Clifford A. Campbell Ginnie Campbell 56 Mr. 8 Mrs. Harry R. Campbell Mrs. Mae L. Campbell Mr. 8 Mrs. H. G. Canning Carol 8 Bob 56 - 54 Mr. 8 Mrs. Carpenter Mr. 8 Mrs. N. D. Carpenter Mr. Richard Carroll Dr. 8 Mrs. Robert J. Carroll Don Carter Connie Catanzaro 52 Mary Jane Catanzaro 52 Mr. 8 Mrs. E. L. Caughey Joseph H. Caughey Mr. 8 Mrs. R. L. Chambers Mr. 8 Mrs. A. D. Charles Mr. 8 Mrs. R. S. Charles Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas R. Charlton Dr. 8 Mrs. Theron B. Childs Charlotte Ann Clain Mr. 8 Mrs. Clark Mr. 8 Mrs. Eugene Clark Mr. 8 Mrs. Wm. S. Clark James T. Clawson M. Cleva Mr. 8 Mrs. Marian Clogan 55 Valori Cocheres Barbara Cole 55 Mr. 8 Mrs. H. C. Cole Mr. 8 Mrs. Hugh Cole Mr. 8 Mrs. J. A. Collette Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Collins Alice Conner Mr. 8 Mrs. R. G. Connolly Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward H. Connor, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. Chas. Cook Mr. Kenneth Cook Mr. 8 Mrs. P. E. Cook L. W. Corbin Mr. 8 Mrs. R. R. Corley Terry Cornelius William Corsello Mr. 8 Mrs. H. L. Costolo Mr. 8 Mrs. J. S. Coulter Mr. 8 Mrs. Craig Mr. 8 Mrs. W. F. Craig Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. K. E. Cramer 8 Son W. S. Creighton Mr. William E. Criss Mr. 8 Mrs. C. R. Crowley Dr. H. B. Crumbaker Dr. 8 Mrs. C. W. Cummings Don Cumm Mr. 8 Mrs. ings 5l R. E. Cummings Jean Cunningham Mr. 8 Mrs. Mrs. O. N. W. T. Cushing Custard The Dale Family Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Norman E. Daniels Mr. 8 Mrs. E. P. Danko Rev. 8 Mrs. Deal Eugene R. Dean Mr. 8 Mrs. James Dean S. A. Deardorff Mr. 8 Mrs. James H. Dehring Mr. 8 Mrs. E. J. Deiseroth Raymond Deiss Mr. 8 Mrs. R. C. Deiss Mr. 8 Mrs. Deitrich Mrs. Frank DeJoy Mr. 8 Mrs. R. C. Dell Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank J. DeMaria Mrs. Henry P. Dennis Mr. 8 Mrs. H. A. Denny Bob E. Denzer Mr. 8 Mrs. J. R. DeOtto Norma De0tto Mr. 8 Mrs. R. DePhiIlips Mr. 8 Mrs. James E. Dereich Mr. 8 Mrs. John E. Dereich Mr. 8 Mrs. E. Robert Derr, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. E. Robert Derr, Sr. Mr. 8 Mrs. Bill Devlan R. G. Devlin Mr. John DeWald L. R. Dickinson Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Dicky Mrs. E. Dillinger Carol J. Dillon Mr. 8 Mrs. C. W. Dillon Marilynn Dillon 56 Mr. 8 Mrs. L. Dimmler Dr. 8 Mrs. James C. Dobler Mr. 8 Mrs. J. C. Dodgen Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul G. Dodson Mr. 8 Mrs. A. Doeffinger Mr. 8 Mrs. Ralph E. Doehla Mr. 8 Mrs. Otto Doerpher Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas W. Dolan Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward Dellhoph Mr. 8 Mrs. R. C. Dombart Mr. 8 Mrs. R. J. Donahoe Mr. 8 Mrs. W. J. Donehower Mr. 8 Mrs. E. F. Doscher Betty Lou Douglas Mr. 8 Mrs. Peter A. Drum R. J. Drummond Mr. 8 Mrs. E. M. Dudgeon Terry Duffin Mr. 8 Mrs. James E. Duncan Mr. 8 Mrs. H. J. Dunsmore Mr. 8 Mrs. Walter Dyer Mr. 8 Mrs. Edw. A. Early Mr. 8 Mrs. Harry Early Ann Easton Mr. 8 Mrs. John E. Eberly Mr. 8 Mrs. Don Eckert Mr. 8 Mrs. A. A. Edgar Mr. 8 Mrs. C. J. Edwards Mr. 8 Mrs. W. E. Einhauser Mr. 8 Mrs. Einhouse W. C. Einhouse Mr. 8 Mrs. R. C. Eiszler Mr. 8 Mrs. J. A. Eitel Mr. 8 Mrs. Q. D. Ellenberger Mrs. Ruth W. Elliott 8 Lois Mr. 8 Mrs. J. L. Emerick Mr. 8 Mrs. Merle Emery Mr. 8 Mrs. John G. Engber Mrs. Robert Erb Tuffy Erdmann Personal Patrons Mr. 8 Mrs. A. M. Erwin Mr. 8 Mrs. C. W. Eslep Johnny Evans Dr. 8 Mrs. H. Ward Ewalt, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. Wm. H. Eyles Carol Fabian Mr. 8 Mrs. E. Walter Fabricius Mr. 8 Mrs. J. H. Fairley Mr. 8 Mrs. Samuel J. Fairley Mr. 8 Mrs. E. P. Falck Mr. 8 Mrs. William Faller Mrs. W. Farrier Mrs. A. C. Faulk Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Fedell Mr. 8 Mrs. J. L. Feerst, Jr., Elenor, 8 Virginia Mr. 8 Mrs. William Feilding R. R. Fernow Mr. 8 Mrs. C. E. Fessler, Jr. Ottawa Fink Mr. 8 Mrs. James M. Finley Mr. 8 Mrs. John S. Finley J. M. Fischer Marty Fisher Mr. 8 Mrs. R. J. Fitzgerald Mrs. William Fitzgerald Margaret R. Flanagan Mr. 8 Mrs. J. Fletcher Mr. 8 Mrs. Edw. Foertsch Rev. 8 Mrs. J. W. Ford Mr. 8 Mrs. Rolland G. Ford Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Forsyth The Four-F Club The Four Musketeers Mr. 8 Mrs. H. C. Francis Mr. J. Clifford Franz Marian Freyermoth 5l Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Frings Mr. 8 Mrs. E. L. Fritz Mr. C. G. Frost Mr. 8 Mrs. L. J. Fryer Mr. 8 Mrs. W. H. Fullenwarth Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert W. Funk Mr. 8 Mrs. D. J. Furey Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul Fuszek Dr. 8 Mrs. Chas. W. Gabos Mr. 8 Mrs. William C. Gade Judy Gaertner Ruth E. Gahrin Mr. 8 Mrs. Arthur A. Gibson Mr. 8 Mrs. M. C. Griffith Mrs. John Gillen Alice Gilliland Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Glaney Mr. 8 Mrs. W. L. Glassbrenner Mrs. David R. 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Wesolek Mrs. Albert Wespy Wm. C. Wherry, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. A. E. White Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank E. White Mark White Mr. 8 Mrs. Wm. F. White Louise Whiteside Mr. 8 Mrs. W. H. Whitmer Mr. 8 Mrs. L. C. Whitmore Mr. 8 Mrs. Leo Wick Mr. 8 Mrs. D. A. Wicker Mary Lou Wiegand Mr. 8 Mrs. William L. Wiegman Miss Elizabeth Wightman Mrs. Mary Wigley Sally Wilson Mr. 8 Mrs . Thomas E. Wilson Mr. 8 Mrs. T. J. Wilson Mr. 8 Mrs. W. W. Wilson Mr. 8 Mrs. Chester F. Wilt Roy Wilt Mr. 8 Mrs Mr. 8 Mrs . R. A. Winner Mr. 8 Mrs. Wade Winner Mr. 8 Mrs. W. E. Winski Carol Wise Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert W. Wise Mr. 8 Mrs. William Wise Mr. 8 Mrs. Wisner Mr. 8 Mrs. Q. H. Witt Judy Wlodek Mr. 8 Mrs. H. E. Wolf Lucy Wood 56 Mr. 8 Mrs. H. N. Woodworth Kathy Woodworth Mr. 8 Mrs. C. E. Worley Fred 8 Judy Woy 115511 Pat Wigley 55 Mr . 8 Mrs. Dave Wilcox Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank C. Wilcox, Sr. Mr. 8 Mrs. J. F. Wilhelm Mr. 8 Mrs. A. Wilkes Uncle Will Mr. 8 Mrs. H. L. Willard Mr. 8 Mrs. William Williams Marilyn 8 Mr. 8 Mrs Amanda Williams J. R. Williams Jerry Williams 58 Mr. 8 Mrs. E. G. Williams Mr. 8 Mrs. C. L. Williams Betty Williams 56 Mrs. J. O. Williard Mr. 8 Mrs. W. L. Wunderly Mr. 8 Mrs. Michael Wusylko Mrs. Irene Wyzkosler Ann Yeager Dr. 8 Mrs. Yellenik Mr. 8 Mrs. E. J. Yellig Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert G. Yingling Yogi 8 Sabu 56 Mr. 8 Mrs. Gardner Young Mr. 8 Mrs. H. D. Young Jim Young Mr. 8 Mrs. Milton C. Young Mr. 8 Mrs. H. G. Zambell Mr. 8 Mrs. W. G. Willis Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Willison Mr. 8 Mrs. B. Wilson Mr. 8 Mrs. G. R. Wilson Mr. 8 Mrs. J. H. Wilson Winona Zeigler Mr. 8 Mrs. Michael Zeno Mr. 8 Mrs Mr. 8 Mrs . Francis G. Zieg . A. L. Zilliot Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Zoller, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. F. Zotter Mr. 8 Mrs. Fred G. Zwetsch Anita H. Weinzetl Mr. 8 Mrs. Luther M. Wilson A. Friend Mr. 8 Mrs. Jos. P. Weinzetl Marilyn Wilson 56 A Graduate Doug Weir Mr. 8 Mrs. R. M. Wilson Anonymous Donation Mr. 8 Mrs. H. C. Weirick ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Printers . . GENERAL PRESS Tarentum, Pa. Engravers . CAPITOL ENGRAVING Springfield, Illinois Photographers . STREM STUDIOS 125 Pittsburgh, Pa. Jose h Abbott P American Window Arcade Restaurant Babcock Gardens BattIe's Esso Melvin J. Bauer Beacon Cleaners Joseph F. Beerhalter, Beer Bellevue Distributing Co. Bellevue Market Bellevue Motor Service Co. Bellevue Paint 8. Glass Berkeley Berkley's Hills Pharmacy Pharmacies Bert's Dairy Store John C. Bird Co. Bishop Shoe Co. lee Bittner Service Station Commercial Patrons Glass Co. Distributor W. R. Boehme, Piano Tuning and Repairing Bradley Auto Parts Brandt Funeral Home, Inc. William H. Brant Sons Brant's Builders Supplies City Suburban Life P. R. Connell Co. Conrad's Beauty Salon Constand's Grill Constructors Association of W Cookuhn Tea Room Cornelius Sign Co. estern Pennsylvania Crawford 8. Martin Tire Co. Croneweth Dairy Dave 8. Betty's Dairy W. B. Dawson Co. Joseph R. DeOtto-Organs Derr-Wolfe Agency Ducky's Footlongs Dyer's Cities Service Station Eberle's Auto Service Evergreen Broom Mfg. Co. First Federal Saving 8. Loan Association of Pittsburgh-Gateway Office First Federal Saving 8. loan Association of Pittsburgh-Main Office The Alden H. Forbes Laboratories Harry M. Foster 8- Sons Gabosch Hardware Gamelier's Dairy Store Adolf Gassert-Cabinet Work Glo-Ran Pet Supply Greene's Shoe 8. Record Store Hahn's Roadside Stand Robert E. Hamburg Heintz Cafe Heintzelman's Produce Roy J. Heinsberg, Real Esta Hieber's Store Highland Bar Charles F. Hinkel Flowers Huber's Market R. Hugli, DeSota-Plymouth lmperata's J. 8. J. Cleaners Kaule's Pharmacy Kress Bros. Co.-W. I. Rohm Phil Knoll's Store te 8. lnsu rance Langer Bros., Packard 8. Willy's legro's Drug Store lifetime Stainless Steel Malone's Auto Body Repair Ed Marciniak-TV Sales and Service William A. Mayhew McSorley's Colonial Morgan's Cleaning 8. Dying Mortimers Joe Micelis Amoco Service Station Howard A. Miller G. C. Murphy Co. Nick's Barber Shop Noone's Pharmacy North Boro's Auto Dealers Group North Way Auto Wash Ondek Markets Otto's Suburban Dairy The Pannier Corporation Patterson Florists Paul Revere Life Insurance Perry Barber Shop Perry Sunoco Station The Perrysville Garage Perrysville Hardware 8. Appliance Perrysville Real Estate Pfeifer Funeral Home Pfennig's Cleaning and Tailoring Pine Valley Restaurant Pittsburgh Refinishing Co. Harry E. Pople Porco's Cleaning, Tailoring 8. Laundering P. 8. T. Super Market Rabold's Bakery Ray's Shoe Store Redshaw Men's Wear, Inc. Regina's Beauty Salon H. B. Reynolds, Inc. Rick's Service Station Bud Romito's Dairy Queen H. E. Ruehl Builder Sander's Farm Market Santini's Jewelry 8. Gifts Schellhaas Funeral Home Schilpp's Clover Farm Store Skowronek Market Smith's Gulf Service Smith's Meat Market Stanger Plumbing Co. Steele's Buster Brown Shoes Sterling Cleaners Strem Studios Suburban Film Shop Sugar 'n Spice Swartz's Tavern George W. Taylor 8. Sons, Inc. Teian Coal 8. Supply Co. George Thomas Lathing Contractor Thompson's Esso Servicenter Today's Home Furnishings Truran's Meat Market Tu-Decks Terrace V. F. W. 2754 Inc. The View Point Vogels Bakery Volkwein Bros.-Iron and Works S. M. Walczak-Commercial Art Wall's Market Clyde Watford Real Estate Agency West View Hardware 8. Heating West View Park Co. West View Park Co., E. E. Vettel West View Stag Shop The White Mansions Raymond E. Wilt Wlodek Select Meats Dorothy Woodworth, School of Dancing Wunderly-Weston Agency, Inc. Elmer Yetter's Dairy Zilliox Plumbing Co. Activities ,,.,,,.... Administrators ..... Athletics 7 ,..,... 7 Band ,,,,, Baseball ,....,...., .,,.,s.. Board of Education 7 Candid Clicks Cheerleaders ..,. Chorus .,,,, 77 7 Classes ..... 7 Closing ....... EX Libris .,,,.A,, Faculty ..,... Features ,,,., 7 Foreword ,.,.. ....,,....s,,.....,,........... Future Homemakers of America ....,.. Girls' Athletic Association Girls' Bowling Club ....v,....M Golf ,,,,,,....,,.....,.... Hall Patrol .,...,. Hi-Y .........,..7,., ,,,,.., Junior Achievement ..... Junior Activities ..,., Junior Class Play ,..... Junior Homerooms Junior Prom ,,7, 777 77 Junior Varsity Basketball Junior Varsity Football .... 71 ,,..,,. 3 ..,, 7 77 o r J 58 Index -83 8-17 77 84- 99 77 78, 79 94, 95 7 s..,.s A,.. 1 1 114-119 77 80, 81 7 ..,. 18 - 57 7, 128 12-15 100-119 73 77 68 7 69 98 74 7 .A.. 67 70 77 106 104 54 - 55 108-109 77 93 89 7 65, Latin Club., t,s. 7 .,..t ....... 4 ..... 7 . 77 7 4 L x Q ' . -w :N U 1 t . , i 'Q r f l P .l v Af- 5 3 t 1 1 Library Club ,sA. 7 May Day ....t,....t ,,,,t,,,, National Honor Society 7 Orchestra .,..,.....,,,. ..... 7 7 ..ss,,,, 63 102, 103 72 82 Outstanding Seniors 7 ,v,, 77 ,.,.,.,,,t 7 53 Patrons ,,...,..A.....,,,,s 7 Pep Club 7 ,,,,, S. A. O. ........... Senior Activity .,..,t. Senior Class Play ,,....... Senior Dinner Dance .,,,... ,..,, Seniors ,,..,, s,,. ...., 7 ..,.. 7 Shuffle Shop ,.s,,,,,.,,,A,,.,,. ..,A Shuffle Shop Committee Sophomore Homerooms Speech Club ...., .....A.. 7 77777 Stage Crew .,,,sv,, Student Council .... 77 ,...,,.... 7 Student Council Cabinet Table of Contents ,.,,s ..,. Title Page ..,..,........,e., Varsity Basketball ...,,, Varsity Football A,.,, 77 Varsity Lettermen ..... 7 Westvian Editors ..... 7 Westvian Staff 77 West Wind Staff ,,..,. Wrestling ,,A,,t..A,.. Y-Teen ....,s i ' sf . ' 8 tj' A9 evx' ' , 9 xt ' l 5 fi X y F' v 1 Q ,- x ' a 7 5 , t J J , I ' if ' J 7 4 h V v V -l .' yy f ' 5. J I W V 2 s ry V .. , N 1 -X-,V i l 1 K' M , - ' t .b V l x X' y is V s-YN ' t X x n v - za P . 4 7s , :gr j 127 120-126 7 76 71 107 105 110-111 20 - 52 112-113 7. 56, 57 7 7 64 75 17 16 6 7777 2, 3 90 - 92 86 - 88 99 60 61 62 96, 97 66 ALMA MATBR, I E 'gn Lb ' J E i J 5' S wns lsg E :L . Nestled snug'mid Wooded hill Tops Shrined in ev-ery heart f . Q Fifi U E F LF x Chorus Lb U 0 ., H 4 r Al-ma Ma-ter We-Thy chil-dren Trpbute Bring to thj J b u E D i Q , A . I ' Dear A lr Hail To Thee our old West View Hail Thy Mem-o -ry V b . V Y . g E . S b A . E n n . SECOND VERSE: CHORUS: Voices gay, of youth and maiden, Alma Mater, we thy children Echo 'round thy halls. Tribute bring to thee. Memories tender cling forever Hail to thee, our dear old West View To thy chambered walls. 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