West View High School - Westvian Yearbook (West View, PA)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1957 volume:
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I f ' A ,f 4 .. - 4' ,gg . .A N x V Q N Z Tvk. - '1. lvl kr , V W , x R ' .. 4 '- A .-' e ' if M'-'Q 4 +9 sf 10 1 H 5,1 'Q ,A qw b 3 'C' 1 X- , I'-ffl . Q fs- r.,, , ' Q . J , -i j X. :hx .r - 4 'rang e. 6. N F - Q u , 'Q I' L J 5' , I ' ' . , ,, ' Q fr , , f 1 , , X ' w wi I i , . . ' . fl 'R ' 'B ' W'4d'4 ay Q ,E-ws! uhh, fl! M4 , A trif- ' K . H. fs 1 5, :L fr . , fr I Y l I. V swf' 1 I 4' A MI' 6 ' , '-5 'Qfv 7 ,'5' Q. .V 'V 50.2 W ' . 4 , lfigf-, ,lpn Q ,. A ,x:,4.iL .,E' rfq, r nl- It ,Q 5' 'VL35 ,Y --,Q fn, 9-5 f h ,, -5-we A gg? ' gr :.,, ' ' x 5 5 ' Wi- Sig -. H-. I QL - -2 . ,-K 4 , , wi' 5 , 15, - .1 I' af , 9--X ,W 'I - 1. , f f ' if 32 ' ' ' 11 ' .W , Lf 'Y 2 ms. 7 fy y W , 5 fx , . , l . A M W ga ' ' f1'??kEQgX , .4EZY '4 -, ,.-x W' A :,x,xJw3g K -:ffl ' N as 511' , A The T957 WESTVIAN Presented by THE SENIOR CLASS LAURA L. DENNY, Editor-in-Chief RICHARD BROOKS, Business Manager WEST VIEW HIGH SCHOOL North Hills Joint Schools Perry Highway Pittsburgh 29, Pennsylvania FCREWORD As the end of our high school days draws to a close, we seniors suddenly become aware of the won- derful life we must leave behind. Our lives, once striving together to reach the single goal of gradua- tion, will follow divergent paths as we move uncer- tainly into the responsibilities and privileges of adult life. On Graduation Night, when we sing the Alma Mater as alumni for the first time, each memory of our high school days will become a treasured possess- ion. The football games, class plays, the proms, Junior- Senior games, even classes themselves-all arouse pleasant recollections. To you, Class of 1957, the editors wish the best that life can bring. May the 1957 Westvian be as a treasure chest of memories from your years at West View. THE EDITORS TABLE OF CONTENTS 0 the people ' their activities ' the seniors iv S A N52 f X X rg X ,L 5 5 gy ww ,1 3 W 1 iiimi ' . ' -:jk fggiggf' . S v ufwzx kkk' Q Q6 Q , eg, ,L L gg W Q Q -H f Qs- 3 4. ,.3..f FTE 5 X ,X -gf: ff? W- iY?Q 'i'x , , ii A P' ww- Q i QWEQEQ 5 if'-'1,'1i,12L,ffW21 Af. '1q.3,-,qQ Aga K T2 1 2 iii fi f T s 4 gp A-W, DR. R. S. RICE Supervising Principal Our very capable head of the school system is Dr. Rice. A very versatile instructor, Dr. Rice has taught sciences, social sciences, shop, Eng- lish, music and guidance. He has earned three degrees-B.S., M.S., and Ed.D.-all from Penn State. He has been our supervising principal since 1939. High on his list of avocations is photo- graphy, and Dr. Rice possesses a fine photo- graphic record of West View events on colored slides. MR. E. D. KRUSE Assistant Supervising Principal Mr. Kruse became Assistant Supervising Principal in 1956. Since that time he has in- stituted several reforms geared to make North Hills a better and more pleasant school system to attend. A graduate of Slippery Rock State Teachers College, Mr. Kruse possesses his B.S. degree and M.Ed. degree from Pitt. It is men of Mr. Kruse's caliber who make our school system what it is today. ADMINISTRATION MR. WILLIAM S. LUKE High School Principal Our sympathetic and popular high school principal is Mr. Luke. Like our other adminis- trators, Mr. Luke makes a genuine effort to become acquainted with as many students as possible. After receiving his B.S. degree from Pitt, Mr. Luke taught at several schools before com- ing to West View in 1945. He became our principal in 1951 and has served us excellently since then. He also has an M.Ed. degree from Pitt. 'F-. 9 MISS HAZEL McGINNIS Assistant High School Principal The tedious task of attendance officer be- longs to Miss McGinnis, our hard-working as- sistant principal. Her background as a math teacher has served her well in her iob of keep- ing all attendance records, determining the class rank of each pupil, and compiling the honor roll. In addition, she sponsors the Na- tional Honor Society. A graduate of Pitt, Miss McGinnis has been assistant high school principal since 1952. ANITA M. ACKERMAN Art. B.S. Edinboro State Teachers College. ELIZABETH AIKEN Hygiene, Physical Education, Sponsor of Girls Athletic Association. B.S. University of Virginia. EVEI.YN M. ARMSTRONG Business English, Shorthand, Transcription. B.S. Indiana State Teachers College, M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. JAMES V. CARUSO Instrumental Music, Sponsor of Cheerleaders, Pep Club, Maiorettes. B. of M.E. Westminster College, M. of M.E. University of Michigan. ALICE C. CONNER Vocal Music, Sophomore Girls' Guidance Coun- selor, Sponsor of Vocal Ensembles. B.A. Bethany College, M.A. Carnegie Institute of Technology. DAVID C. CRAIG French I, Il, English III, Sponsor of Hi-Y, Senior Class Play. B.S. Geneva College, M.Litt. University of Pittsburgh. DOLLY CRAIG Psychology, Sponsor of Y-Teen. B.A. University of Pittsburgh, M.Litt. University of Miami. MARY VIRGINIA DELP English Ill, Play Production, Junior Girls' Guidance Counselor, Sponsor of West Wind, Junior Class Play, Commencement. A.B. Grove City College, M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. ROBERT GARBART American History. B.S.Ed. Clarion State Teachers College. JOSEPH W. GAY Physics, Junior Science, Co-sponsor of Hi-Y. B.S. California State Teachers College. I FACULTY 111 nu Here at West View we have an excellent commercial department. Shown is a class taught by Miss Armstrong. Learning about simple machines by practical demonstration are physics students under Mr. Gay's supervision. 11 ,cr 5 541A A .', B ' 4 xp. , l PHS gs ,K '--W, We Mrs. Hartmann helps her trigonometry students solve o difficult problem. Many of these students also will take solid geometry. Miss Rea, our very capable librarian, checks out books with Bobby Lee Hcxser helping her. 12 ROBERT E. GESEY Typewriting I, ll, Sponsor of Athletics. B.S. Indiana State Teachers College, M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. CAROLYN A. GIBSON FACULTY Biology I, II, Senior Science, Sponsor of Science Activities. A.B. West Virginia University, M.A. West Virginia University. PATRICIA GRINE World History. B.S. Slippery Rock State Teachers College. GUY A. GUADAGNINO Hygiene, Physical Educa Coach, Intramural Basketball and Volleyball Director. B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. University of Pittsburg ARTHUR J. HARTMAN Problems of Democracy, Driver Education, Baseball Coach. B.S. Slippery Rock State Teachers College, M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. ANN H. HARTMANN Algebra ll, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry. B.S. Indiana State Teachers College, M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh. ROBERT HAUBRICH World History. tion, Assistant Football h. B.S. Slippery Rock State Teachers College, M.Litt. University of Pittsburgh. WILLIAM J. HERMAN Spanish I, ll, Driver Educat A.B. Duquesne University, M.Ed. Duquesne University. ion, Sponsor of Westvian. 13 ARI JAMES F. KELLY Biology, Driver Education. B.S. University of Pittsburgh. MARIO MARTORELLI Typewriting, Consumer Education, Football and Basketball Coach, Junior Class Sponsor. B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. PHYLLIS McCABE Homemaking, Sponsor of Future Homemakers of America, Senior Class. B.S. Indiana State Teachers College. VERNON METZ Speech, Director of Activities, Sponsor of Speech Club. A P- Canitnl University, M.Litt. University of Pittsburgh. 'QF EMMA DEAN MORRIS English II, Sponsor of Speech Club. A.B. Muskingum College, M.A. University of Pittsburgh. WILLIAM POSA American History. B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.S. University of Pittsburgh. ELMER PUCHTA Guidance Consultant, Faculty Business Manager of Westvian. A. B. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. HELEN E. REA Librarian, Sponsor of Library Club. B.S. Clarion State Teachers College, M.Litt. University of Pittsburgh, M.S.L.S. Western Reserve University. JANET SCHIMMEL Bookkeeping I, II, Clerical Office English. B.S. Grove City. RUTH G. SEITZ Homemaking. B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. Practice, Business FACULTY Q I 1 ,. , 5 Q J! 'W ,411 fs, W Xaif i it i wut All West View girls are required to take at least one year of home economics. These girls are practicing their culinary arts as Miss Seitz supervises them. A familiar sight during lunch time is the two lunch tables reserved strictly for faculty. Shown here are many teachers who eat during A lunch. C21 - , , F FACULTY H. P. SMITH English IV. A.B. Penn State University, M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. IVOR SMITH Chemistry. B.S. St. Lawrence University, M.Ed. University of Rochester. NELSON V. TIFFANY Industrial Arts, Golf Coach. B.S. California State Teachers College, M.Ed. California State Teachers College. ALBERTA TURNER English I, Il. B.A. Thiel College. DELLA G. VANCE Latin Il, English II, Sponsor of Junior Classical League. A.B. University of Pittsburgh, M.L. University of Pittsburgh. MILDRED VIARD, R.N. West Penn Hospital. DOROTHY M. WADLINGER Bookkeeping I, Typing I, Commercial Introduction, Assistant Sponsor of Student Council. B.S. Mercyhurst College, M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. ROBERT H. WALDFOGLE Plane Geometry, Senior Mathematics, Algebra I. B.S. University of Pittsburgh. JOHN F. WEIXEL Plane Geometry, Senior Mathematics, Wrestling Coach, Sponsor of Senior Class. B.S. Edinboro State Teachers College. my ,fi Row I-Mr. H. B. Reynolds, Mr. C. E. Mugnani, Mr. H. G. Zambell, Mr. R. Frings, Mr. H. C. Canning, Mrs. E. Hopf, Dr. C. W. Cummings Row 2-Mr. R. W. Smiley, Mr. A. F. Weise, Mr. H. C. Bennett, Mr. D. P. Selby, Mr. H. J. Johnson, Mr. B. J. Kelly, Mr. C. P. Beisecker, Mr. D. B. Perrin, Mr. J. Skillen, Mr. E. H. Hunter BOARD OF One of the most important civic groups of our community is the Board of Education. Elected by the citizens of West View and Ross Township, the board members serve a term of six years. They hold at least one meeting a month in the high school library. These men are doing an excellent job of solving the school problems of our community. Among the many duties and problems which fall into their hands are the usual ones of hiring personnel and maintenance workers, and regulating school taxes and expenditures. The over-crowded condition in our schools is going to be greatly reduced by the new high school on the Heim farm, the six-room elemen- EDUCATION tary building in the Gass Road area, which is in use, and the three room addition to the Evergreen School. All of these new buildings are being made possible by the diligent plan- ning ofthe board. These conscientious board members are held in high esteem by students and citizens alike. The many opportunities made possible for us by the Board of Education through the years are valid proof of the time and efforts put forth by this organization. We, the stu- dents of West View High School, would like to thank this organization for all of these won- derful opportunities. 17 STUDENT COUNCIL CABINET I957 ROD KOTCHIN BILL NEWLIN President Vice President , I tt? Em CLEO McINTOSH TED NEWLIN JUDY HEINSBERG HERB WRIGHT Secretary Treasurer Secretary of Activities Secretary of Athletics BOB LILLICH BILL BROWN FRANK LIGONS RON FRISCO Secretary of Publicity Secretary of Sanitation Secretary of Shume Shop Secretary of Traffic 18 Row T-H. Wright, J. Heinsberg, F. Ligons, C. Mclntosh, R. Kotchin, B. Newlin, R. Frisco, R. lillich, B. Brown, G. Curri Row 2-J. Noone, J. Grimm, B. Mugnani, A. Kleinschmidt, P. Selko, R. Marra, C. Houston, V. Eckert, N. Deiseroth, J. Briggs, S. Waite Row 3-Miss Wadlinger, B. Hostetter, B. Perrin, J. Thompson, D. Corley, L. Seybert, D. Harding, T. Calhoun, O. Olsen, Mr. Metz STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of West View High School is the elected representative body of the school. lts purpose is to democratically lead and serve the students in the best poss- ible manner. Council consists of one represen- tative from each homeroom and the cabinet officers, who were elected in the spring of 1956. The students were able to express their point of view on matters, suggest administra- tive changes, and bring up any business which they felt was important through their home' room representative. Under the leadership of president Rod Kotchin, Council governed the student body, planned assemblies, developed school spirit, and worked with the faculty. All business meetings of Student Council were held Monday mornings first period. On Tuesday mornings the nine cabinet members met to discuss any important matters that had not been covered the previous day. The efficient work of the Cabinet and rep- resentatives, and the co-operation of all the students enabled Council to have a successful year. Mr. Metz and Miss Wadlinger, sponsors, added the necessary help and advice. Through Mr. Luke and the faculty the plans and pro- grams of Council were permitted to go into effect. Because of the diligent work and co- operation of all concerned, Student Council conducted another eventful year at West View. ROOM 2 Row 1-N. Campbell, M. Asche, M. Borland, L. Baies, P. Burns, L. Berman, G. Black, C. Bes- necker, Burgunder, J. Brusca, L. Chirdon Row 2-Brown, C. Bryant, B. Baierl, L. Berg- man, G. Baird, J. Bafes, C. Benson, V. Baker, J. Bennett, H. Bauer, E. Bell Row 3-J. Babcock, M. Adley, R. Blind, F. Armour, R. Bariram, R. Busch, J. Bernhard, R. Berberich, J. Baius, J. Carmack, J. Bodish, Mr. Martorelli ROOM 104 Row 1-C. Fink, V. Croup, T. Dudley, D. Croley, C. Collins, M. L. Early, L. Dunbar, B. Fenskie, E. Cooney, J. Davis, P. Duncan Row 2-Mr. Weixel, L. Divers, J. Fobas, N. Deiserofh, C. Duglass, J. Frey, J. Ford, J. Crawford, R. Cooper, C. Faust Row 3-C. Egerler, S. Edge, G. Cunningham, L. Edwards, L. Foreman, M. DeMarco, D. Engelmeier, S. Dickinson, R. Force, R. Dassdorf, R. Ditfmar SOPHOMORE HOMEROOMS ROOM 105 Row I-M. Gram, C. Friedman, D. Hall, P. Huck- esiein, C. Haigh, R. Gorog, A. Heim, E. Hare, N. George, V. Glessner, J. Hariman, L. Holliday Row 2-C. Groom, J. Huber, D. Hendrix, G. Geyer, J. Furey, J. Herller, B. Hopf, G. Gass, B. Graler, J. Holiers, P. Glass, Miss Delp Row 3-P. Hickly, M. Holman, E, Grada, W. Hostelter, W. Inger, D. Graf, J. Herchinraether, J. Helra, S. Gartner, D. Herndon, J. Goodell Row 4-E. Graw, R. Grupp, R. Harringlon ROOM 108 Row 1-G. Kim, E. Lucente, M. Kaschub, R. Marra, N. Jones, N. Lloyd, K. Macka, J. Kern, S. Leon, E. Marlin, E. Keller, L. Jenny, Miss Morris Row 2--N. Lindsay, W. Lewin, C. Kinnen, L. Klauss, C. Marshall, D. Krepps, W. Martin, H. Kunkel, G. Krenz, R. Kroiec, A. Laesch Row 3-F. Karasiury, D. Kier, T. Kasczynski, T. Lux, M. Kovach, G. Johnson, E. Lauch, T. Jacobs, J. Larkins, E. Lavery Row 4-R. Lye, P. Lewin, M. Love, E. Lederer, W. Lundberg 3 f 9 1wQ flu' ll J! V M .K :QF 4 :RIT H . , A. 'Xxffi ' s Xa, K ,, ,X 4.P. IE. ii P W 45 gv h W6 A -1? A Y A Higwgfaibg 1, Q 'Q '+'X Q9 QV ' 5. xv xr! 5 X 5 f vs, 4 Vw ,. - 9 , G-1, , T If if Z w A - A - a ' ... , Wikw 9 u' K Q-,' 1 1' JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Seated-M. Duesing, V. Eckert, P. Selko, B. Mugnani Standing-C. Kovach, J. Anthony, D. Alig, T. Calhoun, Miss Wadlinger, Mr. Martorelli, J. Srsic, S. Mair, R. Haser, D. Weitzel .! in JUNIOR HOMEROOMS ROOM I Row I-P. Brosenitsch, M. Bauman, J. Bird, J. Atkinson, R. Barnhart, L. Burton, J. Brunner, L. Brandt, K. Cecchini, M. Cebek, C. Bachman, K. Bis:hofF Row 2-K. Campbell, M. Bethke, N. Altenhotf, O. Bovill, V. Begly, M. Angel, M. Beveridge, B. Bauer, M. Belding, D. Allen, Miss Armstrong Row 3-W. Beveridge, D. Bell, J. Anthony, T. Calhoun, J. Brautigam, D. Boyd, R. Caldwell, D. Brunner, W. Campbell, R. Beniamin Row 4-L. Briscoe, G. Abel, D. Alig, C. Berberich, B. Bowers, G. Bender ROOM 3 Row 'l-L. Elkins, J. Cirlingione, S. Collins, J. Cleva, N. Dax, B. Ebert, N. Ewen, D. Dona- hue, D. Daty, V. Eckert, J. Dennis Row 2--H. Clark, T. Cunningham, K. Daniels, K. Coulter, D. Donkmyer, T. Creel, S. Clement, W. Corsello, L. Eger Row 3-G. Cooper, A. Duda, J. Evans, M. Cunningham, A. Erwin, M. Duesing, D. Ehren- feld, R. Cuda, Miss Wadlinger Row 4-R. Ewen, W. Danop, R. Cuda, B. Deiss ROOM 206 Row 'I--B. Frank, L. Fabricius, G. Gass, J. Grimm, R. Huser, K. Gossard, B. Heitzenroder, L. Fleske, P. Hecht, R. Fuches, J. Goss, L. Goebel Row 2-C. Fabian, J. Harlow, M. Hartung, T. Heil, A. Garvan, R. Hawthorne, R. Frank, J. Gehring, C. Grass, C. Ferguson, R. Fisher Row 3-D. Ganz, R. Fabian, B. Fisher, J. Hendler, B. Fletcher, B. Haclfield, R. Grant, D. Gaus, T. Geche, J. Helm Row 4-J. Konopelski, G. Heese, E. Faust, R. Fabian ROOM 204 Row I-Y. Louzil, C. Hudson, N. Long, M Jackson, L. Kinnen, M. James, T. Hitchcock, V lankin, L. Jensen, S. Huckestein, J. Krapp, M. Lockhart, R. Johnston Row 2--R. Holt, J. loebig, R. Holmes, E. Kolling, N. Johnston, M. Kotchin, C. Hochman, M. Kight, J. ligons, C. Kovach, V. Karl, l. Klink Mrs. Grine Row 3-J. Kinller, C. Kummer, W. Higgins, R Johnson, J. Konopelski, C. Hosick, R. KopH A. lmhof, K. Hughes, W. Juergenson, W liberati ROOM 4 Row I- S. Matson, J. Marciniak, B. Mugnani J, Miller, l. Nicoll, S. Mair, P. Pietl, S Priestley, V. Poerschke, B. Pefiier, M. Mann Row 2-R. Nunamaker, R, Meisinger, D. Mc- Elhany, D. Miller, M, Miller, C. Novak, A MacMichaeI, A. Marquardt, M. Magnifico, W Newlin, F. Plowey, R. McClain, Mr. Posa Row 3-A. Mule, P. Moore, J. McWilliams, J Marinop R. Mancuso, S. McKinley, W. Perrin E. Maueo, B. Medwig, T. Nye, V. Moody ROOM 208 Row 1-C. Reubi, E. Sigmann, J. Rudolph, M Reed, J. Srsic, N. Ross, B. Steigerwaldt, P Selko, B. Sowyak, T, Richards, B, Schaefer Row 2-B, Stanionis, S. Ritchey, E. Ross, W Shreve, P. Stewart, R. Stewart, K. Redman B, Reel, G. Schwindt, F. Schrim Row 3-J. Sharpe, J. Stahovic, P. Sherman, D Schueler, R. Sheppard, R. Roman, J. Schmitt C. Schodde, S. Schwilm, R. Seebacher, Mr Smith Row 4-A. Smith, J. Rich, J. Schulteis, G. Rade- macher, J. Quickel ROOM 210 Row I-C. Streb, R. Wilson, J. Vignale, N. Watts, M. Weber, J. Weber, G. Trittler, A. Yellig, M. Willis, N. Trittinger, E. Williams Row 2-E. Thomas, D. Vinkovich, B, Tieman, B. Yunk, R. Woodling, J. Walliser, S. Waite, J. Trbovich, l. VanDusen, D. Wyeth Row 3-Mrs. Hartmann, C, Watson, A. White, J Wilhelm, I.. Thomas, J. Worley, D. Weitzel, L. Workeley, D. Wisner, A. Young, S. Wagner Row 4-l. VanAtta, A. Szwarc, B. Young, R. Streiner L e E y 'egg xc 3 S if 'S A i X 5 . N, V f s' e I fc H 3 r 5 r ' kyrr Q K, E X J in s s s will r f Sq K Xk... Arg W X I ., I , i ff lf? Y I S The cooks of West View's Beanery, our cafeteria. Student Council President Rod Kotchin listens intently as Guelfo Curri, our exchange student, tells him about life in fs, F . Every morning and afternoon over the public address system is the voice of one of these girls--Nancy Dobler, Jo Rocco, and Kathie Sprout. Thanks to them we are kept well-informed on the events around West View. Italy. A welcome addition to W.V., Guelfo is living with Mike Showe's family during his senior year here. WH, .W W qw Y , m:,ZQ1, fh, W me ,QM 31 ,,m,L 1?'?'i W 2 VE Q b npr' 1, gg. an 4 1 su, i T':-f 0225'- 355 M1 A W' I QQ' 'THQ' Aiding Miss Conner in her dilticult task of leading the chorus were Linda Naumann, head accompanist, Phyllis Ihrig, assistant accompanist and head student director, Barbara McCracken and Jan Wise, assistant directors, standing. Two familiar figures at the football games were Alan Coulter, our excellent drum maior, and Norm Nething, our entertaining West View Indian. Editors of our fine school newspaper, the West Wind are: Row 1-E. Fritsch, Miss Delp, A. Meyerl, P. lttel, M. Fetter, P. Mugnani, A. Gasull, M. Willis, A. Walczak Row 2-B. Lillich, B. Mugnani, J. Rocco fm 26 IL' ff ,,.r,,. R, The baseball managers for West View's 1956 team were Claiborn Cato, Keith Campbell, and Walt Perrin. un 01, .-fl,rM Hs., iuigfrzz-if lmll 1 f' tgdfilt rf, Assisting Mr. Caruso when the band made its first sound movie, Here Comes West View were Andy Mulet, photographer, and Tal Weimer, the band's announcer. f l 1 Excellent entertainment for the Talent Show, Senior Dinner Dance, and other occasions was provided by the Girls' Trio- Barbara McCracken, Lila Klages, and Kathie Sprout. 27 1 1 W w iv ' ', , ,, L M, Q 'Wg 7 1 ,K 1 ' Q y 3 ,N I,-431 45131. bf 'X ii' il: ZX wfxg3,.:Qi'A t 2 1 .. M ' ?i?vg1 1 5 , 2 is Jyaifsfgf M, Wal- . fm.-f ff x Q ww A 4, a P 3 A:f'Zf'i 4 A ,W , , R, 15.525 N 55+ A 4 ...X,., A m 'Nw.,.. 4- , Wx. wang i f Our hard - working football managers - Gary Kost and Bob Geis. Senior girls wearing sunny yellow chrysan- Ihemums occupy the seats of honor on Senior Night al W.V, T R 1 wif sk Y J, ,f , My 'Aww K .. 'sf-ff sw we am W A K , . , Q, Q if it al 'Q . We L? ,245 v fi? ff' QQ 3 f Q , . I :Z ,N V. u t N K , U. Q ,r Q 4 ,, .Q Q ,Eff 2412 ,QW aaa. A ,laid QA. 1, Q .ss ggi fi? F16 ny Q ,f.g 3Q F' 45 333. -3 4 1 g J ' Q! ' -15 .554 .4 - TW' . fe- 'r ' ,Q 6 0 nz l '43 - 5,,Q x av U' , 8.3 . .W Wu 4 Q g I L ' r Q - 5 fA x I vm K 4' ,- ' ii A 1' uf A x - --lrif-+ ,5,gfFff , K 'fiat-:Q A C T I V I T I E S BAND EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Row 'I-J. Noone, B. Wass Row 2-P. Weise, C. Graff, D. Zins- ner, A. Coulter Raw 3-T. Calhoun, J. Anthony, Mr. Caruso, B. Lillich, D. Mueller BAND Ladies cmd Gentlemen: Presenting the West View High School Varsity Marching Band! These words brought thrills to all the spec- tators as their attention was focused on the lively high-stepping band. Every year all the members work hard to bring success to their organization. Practices are held all summer to learn the basic steps, then, at the end of August, the entire band goes to camp for a week of concentrated drill- ing. When school begins, the band is ready to perform during half-time at each football game. There was much work behind the success of the band. Alan Coulter, as drum major, led the band through all its marching feats. Diane Wentzel was captain of the maiorettes, which group added much delight to all the routines. The activities of the band were planned by an efficient executive council and the officers. No one deserves more credit, though, than Mr. Caruso, the capable band director whose original ideas added to each show. Hats off to every member of the band for helping bring so much school spirit to West View and for the enthusiasm it reflects on all the students. MAJORETTES Row I-B. McCracken, D. Wenlzel, J. Noone Row 2-J. Brunner, D. Vinkovitch, S. Clement, D. Donkmyer, B. Sowyuk, J. Weber 1 Qpivvvlv 'P K -q-ov-- QST Sew B. Medwig, J. Worley, D. Jones, S. Bertges, D. Zinsner, R, Streiner, B. Boxley Row l-B. J. Abersold, J- llndmyf M- Angel, E. Schroth, J, Ford, P, Wucher, M. Koschub, R. Nunamaker Row 2-E. Cooney, D. Zech, P. Sherman, T. Kratl, D. Bell, J. Frey, l.. Burton, C. Streb Row 3-M. Ache, B. Buierl, T, Wikon, R. Milner, F. Armour, E. Bell, J. Walliser, V. Robertson Row 1-B. Seelhorst, J. Vignale, J. Trbovich, Band librarians Barb Wnss and Ann Row l--B. Hostetter, B. Martin, B. Komm, R. J. Supple Easton discuss routine with Mr. C. and Jim Mueller, C. Egerter, M. Adley, B. Brown Row 2-J. Wagner, K. Runser, C. Ortmann, ligons, manager. Row 2-T. Calhoun, B. Fiola, D, Mixner, F, M. Shawe Liqons Row l-C, Graff, B. Blind, C. Adams, R. Richwine, S. Willison, R. Marra, G. Row l-S. Matson, M. Jackson, J. Atkinson, J, Hor- R. Kohm, F. Wilcox Baird low, P. Wise, B. Rohm, P. Miner Row 'l-Y. louzil, D. Mueller, J. Thompson, S. Row 2-L, Yunt, J. Schmitt, G. Porter, J. McWilliams, Priestley, J. Bernhard, H. Clark A. loesch, B. lillich, J. Anthony 35 FOOTBALL TEAM Row 1-R. Frisco, Captain Row 2-G. Kosl, R. Moran, D. Ward, J. Leech, R. Kotchin, A. Dankmyer, W. Wunderly, R. Harding, B. Buzalak, E. Abel, R. Heil, B. Geis Row 3-5. Schwelm, l. Nudi, J. Waite, C. Kummer, G. Swint, C. Elkins, D. Weilzel, L. Klink, J. Dyer, D. Alig Row 4-D. Beynon, J. Karl, R. McClain, G. Abel, B. Nicoletti, J. Rich, W. Hadfield, C. Kovach, L. Thomas, M. Duesing VARSITY FOOTBALL When a sports writer wrote last year that this year's team should really go to town, he really said a mouthful, for this year's team racked up one of the most impressive records in West View history, with seven wins and two losses. In looking back over the records of this year's varsity team we also fincl that in their three years of playing for West View, the team has won twenty-one and lost only five games! With a nucleus of nine lettermen returning from last year, coaches Mario Mar- torelli and Guy Guadagnino built a powerful and smooth working football team. In the starting lineup we had Bern Buzalak at left end and Bob Moran at right end with Charles Kovach, a iunior, and John Leech as their replacements. Rod Kotchin played left tackle and Don Ward filled the right tackle spot. Bill Wunderly played right 'guard and Allen Dankmyer played left guard, with Joe Waite as his replacement. Dick Harding com- pleted the line in the center position with Jim Dyer as one of his replacements. In the back- field, Ed Abel played left halfback and Dave Alig, a iunior, played right halfback and kick- ed all our extra points. Ted Newlin was his replacement. Ron Frisco, captain, was in the quarterback position, and Regis Heil played fullback. Chuck Elkins was one of the most versatile replacements as he substituted any- where and everywhere. Louis Nudi and Don Klaas had a bit of trouble with iniuries and other complications, and so did not see too much action. Not to be forgotten are the team's senior managers, Bob Geis and Gary Kost. The season had a very good start with a 13-0 victory over McKees Rocks. The next game, at Shaler, looked rather dark up to the halftime, but our boys came back with a 24-14 victory. The next game with Allderdice, we won by one point, 7-6. With the enthusiasm rising with each victory the Indians went on to scalp Oliver, 19-O, Monongahela, 25-7, and Trinity, 19-14. The next game was supposed to be a runaway, according to all the sports writers, but for Baldwin! With everyone cheer- ing, though, the Indians won, 34-19. It was in this game that Ed Abel scored TDS on two 75-yard punt returns and a 45-yard dash from scrimmage. The next game was a heartbreak- er, though, as we lost, 6-13. The last game saw the Indians lose to Mt. Lebanon by a score, of 34-7. SCORES West View Opponent 13 McKees Rocks O 24 Sholer 14 7 Allderdice 6 19 Oliver O 25 Monongohelci 7 19 Trinity i4 34 Baldwin 19 6 Penn 13 7 Mt. Lebanon 34 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Row I-Lundberg, Love, Davis, Roche, Dittmar, Shaver, Pritchard, Sunseri, Rape, Smith Row 2-Parker, Murdy, Bodish, Larkin, Soleuu, Schwartz, Olsen, Orndorff, Price, Breitweiser, Roberts JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Although this year's Junior Varsity football team did not have the best record in West View history, they did show great determin- ation and spirit in all their contests. The games were all hard-fought games and served to give the boys some very valuable experience for the coming years. The first game of the season saw our boys losing to Shaler by a score of T8-7, and we again lost when we played McKees Rocks in our second game, 13-6. The third game of the year was the shining victory of our Junior Varsity team, when they defeated Oliver by a rousing T2-0. Oliver, incidentally, had had a winning streak lasting over some three years!-That is, until they met our J.V. The Indians really went on the warpath this game and showed great promise for future football games. The next two games the Indians lost by identical scores, I3-7, to Shady Side and Penn, respectively. The last game of the sea- son saw West View losing to Butler by a score of 18-12. The boys fought hard to even up the score, but the time was against them, and so they lost again. Congratulations are due to the coaches, Mr. Grant Hare and Mr. James Harper, for their fine coaching, and to the boys on the team and the managers for their outstanding show of spirit and determination throughout the whole season. With this year's experience and their will to win, these boys should go on to lead West View to future varsity victories, Good luck, boys! SCORES West View Opponent 7 Shaler 'I 8 6 McKees Rocks 13 1 2 Oliver 0 7 Shady Side I3 7 Penn i 3 12 Butler I8 Record-'I victory, 5 defeats HALL PATROL In a school as large as West View, there have to be laws to govern the actions of the students. ln order to enforce these laws cmd to keep the broken legs, trampled bodies, con- cussions, and student insurance rates to a min- imum, the Student Council has provided for a Secretary of Traffic who is in full charge of the Hall Patrol. Last spring, the student body elected Ron Frisco as Secretary of Traffic. He and his assist- ant, Alan Meyerl, then named the members of Hall Patrol. The Hall Patrol consisted of thirty-eight boys who were stationed at reg- ular posts in the halls. lt was their sole duty to keep the students on the right side of the hallway and to keep them from blocking any- one's way. The boys were especially helpful to the new students during the first week of school. A few of the more adventuresome, fearless boys volunteered their services during the lunch periods. These boys deserve a medal for bravery above and beyond the call of duty. They endured the throngs of approximately 300 hungry students rushing to the cafeteria each lunch period without any major casual- ties. The lunch patrol also insured the listening enjoyment of the lunch-time movie goers. The Hall Patrol and Ron Frisco should be highly commended for their tireless efforts which have been rewarded by a iob well done. HALL PATROL Row l-L. Nudi, H. Cunningham, R. Heil, B. Brown, A. Meyerl, R, Frisco, W. Wunderly, W. Newlin, A, Coulter, C. Graff, D. Zinsner Row 2-D. Weitxel, S. Schwelm, W. Beveridge, W. Hadfield, E. Marciniak, C. Kovuch, L. Klink, E. lutercm, E. Abel, M. George Row 3-R. Geis, G. Kost, J. Thompson, R. lillich, R. Jamison, D. Alig, J. Balogi, R. Anderson Row 4-R. Moran, J. Leech, J. Supple, R. Kotchin, R. Harding, L. Seylgert, H. Wright, D. Corley , S, ,. Z C. Houston, J. Wise, P. Ittel, J. Heinsberg, J. Briggs, A. Gasull CHEERLEADERS Behind the teams, pep assemblies and the spirit of West View were the versatile, peppy Varsity cheerleaders. Looking attractive in their new red jumpers, these six girls could be seen cheering for all the Varsity 'football games and all the Friday night basketball games. The pep assemblies they headed this year helped to promote spirit in everyone. Captain Peggy lttel, Judy Briggs, Arlene Gasull, Judy Heinsberg, Janet Wise, and Caro- lyn Houston have been veterans of three or more years. The six iunior girls on our Varsity Cadette squad cheered at all the Tuesday night basket- ball games and at half-time during the foot- ball games while the seven sophomore Junior Varsity girls cheered for all the Junior Varsity games. During the long hours of practice through- out the summer, and practices after school, the skilled Varsity cheerleaders perfected the old cheers and also made up new ones. Of course, without Mr. Caruso as their sponsor and helper, the squads could not have been as successful as they were. Row I-E. Sigmunn, P. Selko, O. Bovill, M. Kofchin, l. Brandt, C. Hudson, J. Grimm Row 2-C. Schindler, l. Berg- man, N. Deiseroth, C. Weit- zel, J. Hertler, M. Mc- Nougher P. PEP CLUB Go, West View! is what you could hear from all Pep Club members at football and basketball games and pep assemblies. Their main iob was to promote the school spirit and keep up the morale of all the teams. They cer- tainly have succeeded this year. The school spirit is tops. The club consisted of different committees. Each committee had a special iob. The decor- ations committee took care of the auditorium for the pep assemblies. It took many hours after school for the great results seen at the pep assemblies. Members of the ticket com- mittee were responsible for taking tickets and ushering at all the games. The publicity and posters committees took care of all the signs you saw in the halls and auditorium. Much of the credit goes to JoAnn Rocco, the president, who was assisted by Pam Mugnani, vice president, Barbara Wass, secretary, and Sue Waite, treasurer. The club sponsor, Mr. Caruso, deserves a big cheer for the sugges- tions and the help that he gave the club. Every member can be proud of his mem- bership in such a worthwhile activity as the Pep Club. Malone, S. Waite, B. Wuss, P, Mugnani, N. Nething, J Rocco, N. Jones, P. Cum- mings, E, Mooney, .l. Neid- hnrdt frwu HI-Y CABINET Row 1-Mr. Gay, C. Bundy, T. Calhoun, R. Lillich, M. Showe, A. Meyerl, Mr. Craig Row 2-C. Scamnck, D. Reed, P. Schaelchlin, J. Supple, J. Thompson, A. Coulter, G. Grolt, J. Anthony HI-Y The social, religious, cmd athletic aspects of life at West View are exemplified by the Hi-Y. At the regular Wednesday night meet- ings, the activity centered around fine speak- ers, movies, and discussions on such subjects as hunting, fishing, photography, cars, iuve- nile delinquency, and sports. Sports were not limited only to discussion. An active athletic program was maintained, including ping-pong tournaments and com- petition between our outstanding Hi-Y basket- ball team and Hi-Y teams of other schools. Dances, hay-rides, and other social func- tions were also a part of the Hi-Y's well- rounded program. Needed funds were obtained from the sale of refreshments at football games and from a rummage sale, a new venture this year. Among the many service proiects were the morning devotions conducted by various Hi-Y members, the organization of the Senior Breakfast for boys, and aid to needy families. The success enioyed by the Hi-Y this year was possible through the fine leadership of President Bob Lillich, his cabinet, and the able sponsors, Mr. Craig and Mr. Gay. Y-TEEN CABINET Row I-B. Bernhard, J. Betx, C. Mclntosh, K. Woodworth, K. Sprout, S. Bernhard Row 2-S. Pattison, P. Goodell, P. Butzler, K. Gossard, L. Naumann, E. Mooney Row 3-A. Euston, J. Srsic, l. Riethmiller, Mrs. Craig, V. Eckert Y-TEEN The Y-Teen Club is a service and social organization whose purpose is to help girls realize the Christian ideals of personal and social living, and to help them better them- selves and others. This year the club's new members were formally recognized at a beau- tiful candlelight service held in the fall. The sponsor, Mrs. Craig, the president, Kathy Woodworth, and the cabinet met on Tuesday evenings to plan the activities of the club. Y-Teen met on Wednesday evenings at seven-thirty. The programs consisted of out- standing speakers, interesting movies, and socials with the Hi4Y. A sports program has been set up every year for girls who wish to participate in this recreation. During the year Y-Teen members worked on the club's various service projects. For ex- ample, at Christmas time the girls dressed dolls and collected toys for underprivileged children. The Y-Teen Club also sold refreshments at the football games and at Shuffle Shop to obtain money to finance its activities. The final event of the Y-Teen season was its annual breakfast in May for all senior girls. The underclass members prepared and served the food. The club financed the breakfast and gave corsages to the seniors. Along with the officers and sponsor, the members helped to make the year one of fun and achievement for the Y-Teen Club. NEWTON EXCHANGE TRIP On November 25, 1956, thirty-one excited West View students boarded a Newton-bound train at the Pennsylvania Railroad Station. These students, along with Mr. Metz, Miss Wadlinger, and Dr. and Mrs. Rice, composed the West View exchange group. The purpose of this group was to observe the diFFerences between suburbs of Boston and Pittsburgh. Since each student from West View stayed with a student from Newton High, everyone was able to get an idea of a typical New England home. This was educational as well as very enioyable. lt proved to be a very busy and exciting week for our exchange group. They were able to see many historical points of interest, including Paul Revere's house, Lex- ington and Concord, Bunker Hill and Salem. The exchange group was able to attend class- es at a school system different from that at West View. This also provided an opportunity for the West View students to meet Newton students other than those on the exchange. These are but a few of the things that the West View 'exchange did in their busy week at Newton. There were also many other activ- ities such as touring a fish packing plant, fit- tingly called the Pew Fisheries, shopping in Boston, visiting the Naval Yard and, of course, going to social aFfairs. When th-e West View exchange returned home on December T, they brought with them memories of meeting new people, seeing new things, and having many good times. At that time, the group immedi- ately began planning for the week in April when they would be hosts to the Newton Exchange. L. West View students absorb the historic atmosphere of Concord as they read the marker of Nathaniel Hawthorne's Old Manse. The water wheels which powered the iron works at Saugus were obiects of great fascination for the visitors. Standing on the damp hillside at Saugus, Newton students and West View listen as the guide tells about our nation's first iron foundry. 44 photos by Bob Lillich Q i . 5 . , -nw f 7 A BV' 0 a :FW +f ':.g, , zz., 'Y 5. fa, sg , ,F 'sf Q f S E 4. 1 is AL W3 alas f , f 1 , Q 1- ,M if new 'ff 5' I 4 I I I 'ff W 1 w. f'fW I 'E.R.,ls- Q WEST WIND Extra! Extra! Read all about it! All about the lives and times of West View's students, that is. The West Wind, our school paper, blew up quite a storm nine times during the year, cov- ering all the latest happenings and gossip at West View. Among the many things written up by our professional snoopers were the athletic events, fashions, club activities, assemblies, and dances. Items of interest from the papers of other schools were inserted, and nothing escaped the sharp wit of the staff for long. When the issue included a roto section, the queue in the auditorium at lunchtime, where the papers were sold, was longer than usual. Under the editor-in-chief Ethel Fritsch, who was aided by the assistant editor Martha Willis, were nine staFFs headed by their re- spective editors. They were Arlene Gasull, typing editor, Bonnie Mugnani, news editor, Peggy lttel, features editor, Alan Meyerl, sports editor, Ann Walczak, art editor, Margie Fetter, business editor, JoAnn Rocco, circula- tion, Pamela Mugnani, exchange editor, and Robert Lillich, photography editor. The mem- bers of these staffs were composed of students chosen for their literary, artistic, or typing talents. Thanks to the guidance ofthe sponsor, Miss Delp, the West Wind emerged superior to former years and a fine example for ensuing editions. Row 'l-R. Lillich, B. Mugnani, A. Gasull, M. Willis, M. Fetter, E. Fritsch, P. Mugnani, P. lttel, J. Rocco, A. Meyerl Row 2-J. Doehla, J. Noone, J. Grimm, A. Hockenberger, C. Hudson, R. Haser, J. Neidhardt, C. Mclntosh, M. Jones, J. Mentzer, J. Srsic, P. Selko Row 3-l. Brandt, J. Brunner, B. Steigerwalclt, l. Klages, C. Houston, J. Dennis, M. Wiegund, L. Divers, L. Bergman, C. Wright, D. Vinkovich, J. Heinsberg Row 4-0. Bovill, K. Sprout, T. Heil, B. Yunk, E. Keller, N. Jones, J. Briggs, S. Waite, M. Kotchin, A. Cooke, Miss Delp Row 5-P. Cummings, J. Marcus, D. Reed, F. ligons, C. Graff, C. Bundy, H. Wright, D. Wisner, G. Curri, P. Weise, M. Kight - LN.-I LIBRARY CLUB The neat and orderly library here at West View has been maintained through the work of the efficient and capable Library Club. At the beginning of the school term, the club met to elect its new officers for the en- suing year. To become a member, a girl had to be willing to give up some of her study halls and time before and after school to work in the library. Checking books in and out, preparing new books, mending old ones, and decorating the bulletin boards were just a few of the many duties of the student librarians. During the Christmas season, the girls let their artistic ability loose while decorating the library with a huge pine tree, thus adding to the Yuletide atmosphere around the school. One of the major events in the Library Club's activities is the annual spring banquet. The club members were then rewarded for their diligent and unselfish work during the school year. Directed by Miss Rea, the Library Club was and is one of the organizations which keeps the high school well organized and working etticiently. Row l-S. Baret, J. Kerr, B. Frank, C, Schindler, L. Fabricius, J, Marriniok, M. Borland, R. Hoser, M. A. Duncan, M, Wonker, J, Mentzer Row 2-C. Mclntosh, L. Fryer, C. Myers, N. George, V. Glessner, M. Wiegond, N, Dobler, P. Doherty, V. Eckert, M. Reisdorf, J. Dennis Row 3-D, Hendrix, A, Preininger, L. Kloges, M. Hortung, S. leon, J, Wise, A. Garvin, E. Mooney, B. Yunk, J. Bates Row 4-L, Trbovich. B, Wuss, L. Von Dusen, S. McKinley, J, Goodell, K, Woessner, L. Riethmiller, K, Woodworth, Miss Rao l-. - Sitting-Y. Flipovilz, Miss McCabe 'LQ r,--tx, -fa R Standing-N. Dobler, l. Fryer, B. Bulik, W. Shreve, J. Heinsberg, Ann Hockenberger FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA We here at West View feel that the F.H.A. was one of the most popular girls' organiza- tions of the school. It met every Monday after school, with its meetings conducted by the very efficient president, Yvonne Flipovitz. With a very capable sponsor, Miss McCabe, and a group of ready, willing, and able hard- working girls, they had a very successful year. The officers, chosen in the spring of T956 by the members, are as follows: Yvonne Flip- ovitz, president, Nancy Dobler, vice president: Judy Heinsberg, secretary, and Ann Hacken- berger, corresponding secretary. Among the other girls who helped the meetings run smoothly and successfully were the Historian, Warrene Shreve-the Social Chairman Louise Fryer-and the Publicity Director, Jan Mar- kus. No club would be complete or be able to prosper without the members. lt took all of them together to have had such a success- ful year as they have completed. The activities sponsored by this club proved fun for all. One of the most important activ- ities that the members of the club partici- pated in was the Mother and Daughter Ban- quet held in the spring, The other activities sponsored by F.H.A. were a Shuffle Shop, another successful feature for the club, and a field trip to a local resort. The F.H.A. also had proiects which inter- ested the girls in homemaking. With this list of activities sponsored by the organization, you can see that they have done a very com- mendable iob of fulfilling the purposes of the club and have lived up to their motto, Toward New Horizons. I J 1:1 ,rs Row l-J. Doehla, E. Fritsch. A. Hockenberger, K. Gossard, T. Calhoun, J. Supple, B. Mugnani, A. Kleinschmidt, J. Bates, R. Marra, P. Selko Row 2-B. Fisher, J. Rocco, l, Brandt, E. Cooney, J. Srsic, M. Willis, M. Kotchin, J. Markus, K, Woodworth, B. Newlin, Miss Morris Row 3-W. Brown, M. Showe, D. Weitzel, A. Schneider, W. Higgins, D. Reed, G. Porter, E. luteran, R. Anderson E. Abel Row 4-Mr. Metz, R. Brooks, D. Wisner, D. Ehrenfeld, R. Kotchin, l. Seybert, W. Perrin, K. Hughes, C. Bundy SPEECH CLUB This year, as in the past, the Speech Club has again opened its door of opportunity to all those who are interested in public speak- ing. There were many different types of speech in which one could participate. They were serious speaking, humorous and dram- atic declamation, debate and extemporaneous speech. The Speech Club is one of the oldest and most active organizations at West View. lt has been gaining members year by year, and this year they had about forty-nine members. Because of the members' high enthusiasm and the tedious work they have done, they have had a very successful year. The purpose of the Speech Club is to create better speaking abil' ity among its members. As far as the Speech Club's plans for the future are concerned, they hope to win state competition this spring. The officers were elected by the members in the spring of l956. They were John Supple, president, Tom Calhoun, vice president, Bon- nie Mugnani, secretary, and Ted Newlin, treasurer. These officers, with Mr. Metz and Miss Morris, the capable sponsors, deserve rec- ognition for the wonderful iob they have done, for the goals they have set, and for the guid- ance they have given fellow members. We here at West View feel that we really have a Speech Club of which we can be proud! JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT Junior Achievement is a national organiza- tion sponsored by various businesses through- out the United States. The Pittsburgh chapter is one of the most active with companies such as United States Steel, Peoples First National Bank 8. Trust Company, Gulf Oil Corporation, Joseph Horne Company, The Aluminum Com- pany of America, Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corporation, and Royal Typewriter acting as sponsors. Three representatives from each business are sent to Junior Achievement to act as the leaders and guides of the iunior companies. The Achievers meet once a week in the Malony Building on the Boulevard of the Allies. The students from grades nine through twelve are obligated to apply for a charter, issue a prospectus, and sell shares of stock in the junior company of their choice. They then manufacture a product and market it to individuals and companies. The .l.A. com- panies are organized for profit, and sound management will ultimately result in a divi- dend for the stockholders. This program af- fords the high school student a real oppor- tunity to acquire the practical experience of managing and operating a business in the American way. This is a concrete demonstra- tion of the private enterprise system and cle- mocracy in action. lt also provides an opporl tunity to meet with boys and girls from other district schools. Through the Achievers' Asso- ciation dances, banquets, and other social events, many new friends are made. lt is an inspiring experience and one which will be a treasured memory and of infinite value in later life. Row I-J. Poerschke, J. Moore, C. Wrieth, M. Schmidt, N. Schneider, M. Reisdorf, D. Schaughency, A. Preininger, J. Kerns, J. A. Wheeler, H. Wulleck Row 2-J. Parker, K. Campbell, A. Schneider, R. Westerman, R. Holt, C. Hosick, D. lavender, l. Zenchuk, B. Gudd, Mrs. Gibson Row 3-E. Thomas, J. Poschurd, R. Ewen, T. Wilson, R. Karastury SCIENCE ACHIEVEMENT ORGANIZATION The S. A. O., which the members and other people who were acquainted with it call it, is an organization made up of students inter- ested in science. lt was organized mainly to help those interested in science obtain a firmer background than they could obtain during school time. At the meetings each week, the students helped each other with their projects and tried to find ways of bettering them. Mrs. Gibson, the sponsor, through her experience, helped and directed the members with their projects when necessary. The Science Achievement Organization co- operated with the junior high school science classes in organizing a science fair presented in both the junior and senior high schools. lt also awarded merits to the best projects. Later on in the year, if the members' projects were judged to be good enough, they were entered in the Buhl Planetarium Science Fair. lt was the goal of each member to build a project worthy of a scholarship so that he might further his study of science. While the S. A. O. is still in its infancy, hav- ing been organized just three years ago, it has been gaining much interest from West View High students and prospective members at Samuel Hamilton. Both boys and girls are being instilled with creative urge in attacking scientific problems and working with one an- other. As a club they are gaining valuable knowledge about the world we live in. Row I-Mrs. Gibson, P. Huckeslein, S. Gartner, A. Schneider, J. Oschman, K. Runser, C. Bundy, D. Herndon, M. Borland Row 2-B. Fisher, D. Evans, C. Hasick, G. Porter, R. Westerman, R. Holt, F. Plowey, J. Parker Row 3-B. Kline, D. lavender, D. Brooks, J. Pittner L. C. Wrieth, J. Pittner, W. Foltz, G. Cooper, C. Collins, M. Schmidt, L. Edwards, J. Sander, E. Ochsenllirt LATIN CLUB The Latin Club is open to those boys and girls taking Latin Il under the capable spon- sorship of Miss Vance. This has been the ninth year in which our chapter ofthe Junior Class- ical League has operated in West View High School. Officers of the Junior Classical League were Wilbert Foltz, Pontifex Maximus, Christie Col- lins, Quaestor, John Pittner and Marlene Schmidt, the two Consuls who call the meet- ings to order, Judy Sander, the Scriba who took and read the minutes at every meeting, and the Tribunes were Lynn Edwards and Wil- bert Foltz. A number of other committee heads who planned the program for the year were elected to the Roman Senate. The Latin Club and committees have done outstanding work this year, for at every pub- lic event everyone enioyed himself thoroughly. The Roman banquet topped the year's activ- ities. Togas and sandals were the clothing worn. This banquet was fun for all, and show- ed the success of the Latin Club of 1956-57. Miss Vance deserves many thanks for the wonderful iob she did this year, for under her leadership, this year's Latin Club has truly shown that the work put into it was worth- while. Row 1-K. Hughes, D. Alig, W. Medwig, D. Weitzel, T. Calhoun, R. Harding, R. Frisco, l. Nudi, R. Kolchin Row 2-J. leech, H. Wright, l. Soybcrt, D. Corley, W. Newlin, D. Wisner The curtains open! To the audience they re- veal another fine iob accomplished by the stage crew. These hard working boys have spent many thankless hours in preparation for the numerous productions put on at West View High School. Under the capable supervision of Mr. Ver- non Metz and Bill Newlin, vice president of the school, the stage crew took care of the scen- ery and equipment, lighting effects, the micro- phone, setting up extra chairs, and cleaning up after each performance. The fellows, besides setting the stage for each assembly, also put in extra hours work- ing for the Junior and Senior Class Plays, the operetta, and the activities of Parent-Teacher Association and Parents' Musical Association. The stage crew deserves a hand of applause for the splendid iob they have done. lt was certainly appreciated by all who attended the performances. STAGE ' cnew Row I-J. Rocco, B. Bernhard, P. Goodell, Miss Aiken Row 2-M. Seetholer, N. Dobler, .I. Boret, R. Frank, J. Bloom Row 3-l. Kinnen, M. James, K. Gossurcl, A. Kleinschminlt Row 4-H. Bauer, C. Collins, P. Seiko, K. Doniels Row 5-E. Martin, B, Groter, N. lindsey, P. Turzynski, M. Schmidt Row 6-P. Nussbaum, D. Croley, A. Heim, R. Rathke, P. Huske- stein Row 7-M. Early, T. Ross, J. Moeller, S. leon GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION On certain days after school you may have walked past the gym floor, and heard hearty shouts and cries that told you the G.A.A. girls were having a good game of basketball, volleyball, or any other popular indoor sport. The Girls' Athletic Association, or G.A.A. as everyone calls it, is the girls' counterpart to all the sports the boys can participate in. The group met whenever the gym was available, usually once a week, or they used the field to play soft ball games. Any girl who was will- ing to spend some of her extra time and en- ergy could become a member. The goal of the G.A.A. members was to re- ceive a red and gold chenille varsity letter. To receive this, a girl must have earned a total of one hundred points, getting them from attending the meetings and being on the win- ning team. lt usually takes three years of reg- ular attendance and consistent winning to earn this letter. Girls not able to earn the full hundred points were awarded a smaller letter if they had received forty points. The girl with the most points at the end of the year auto- matically becomes president the following year. Besides winning awards, these feminine athletes learned teamwork, good sportsman- ship, and the importance of physical fitness. Guided by their sponsor Miss Aiken, the G.A.A. members successfully reached these goals and at the some time had a lot of fun learning fair play and good fellowship. Q 45'- ' 4' 'K l .ff I A 1 Nl A Row 'I-P. lhrig, N. Jones, A. Gosull, M. Hortung, Mrs. Ramming Row 2-G. Schmitzer, L. Logon, L. Kloges, J. Rocco, J. Wise, P. lttel, J. Neidhordt Row 3-B. Key, J. Atkinson, M. Jackson, M. Angel, A. Garvon, J. Fielding, A. Cirlingione Row 4-P. Malone, P. Cummings, J. Heinsherg, K. Woessner, B. Bassett, R. Johnson, J. Dietels Row 5-V. Larkin, B. Pungratz, J. Grumkin, B. Gassert, A. Brawdy, N. Watkins, C. Maier GIRLS' BOWLING CLUB Among the several clubs offered only to girls at West View is the Bowling Club, for beginners as well as for experts. Early in the year officers were elected. They included Arleen Gasull, president, Marilyn Hartung. vice president, Phyllis lhrig, secretary, and Nancy Jones, treasurer. As president, it was Arleen's job to take charge of all club activities. She was assisted in this capacity by the vice president. lt was the job of the secretary to keep records of the individual teams' scores. The treasurer had the pleasant task of collecting all dues. As they bowled together every other Thurs- day, the girls have worked to achieve the goal of good sportsmanship and fair play among the various teams. They each displayed their abilities and constantly strove to improve themselves. We would like to congratulate Mrs. Ram- ming, the club's excellent sponsor, for the wonderful iob she has done in organizing the club and working with it faithfully. . 1 5 Row 1-L. Richardson, A. MacMichoel, J. Gehring, C. Hochman, B. Gassert, M. Emery, B. McCracken, J. Wise, D. Vinkovich, M. Kight, R. Fisher, J. Walliser, K. Sproat, L. Riethmiller, N. Johnston, M. J. Biser, L. Logan, N. Watkins, C. Maier, M. Jones, N. Jones, P. lhrig, D. Herndon Row 2-J. Kerr, L. Berman, J. Poerschke, B. Abersold, S. Matson, C. Streb, A. Bulna, J. Doehla, M. Jackson, S. Bernhard, C. Maynard, L. Fabricious, J. Rudolph, C. Benson, J. Bates, L. Kloges, J. Betz, J. Harlow, L. Naumann, P. Mugnani, B. Mugnoni, C. Reubi, N. Watts, J. Grimm, J. Vignole Row 3-R. Hawthorne, N. Campbell, B. Bowman, J. Roskwitalski, C. Collins, J. Mentzer, B. Steigerwaldt, G. Whitmore, K. Coulter, C. Wright, C. Douglas, K. Daniels, Miss Conner, M. Cebeck, H. Wolleck, B. Reed, M. Seetholer, S. Priestly, 0. Bovill, N. Schneider, S. Meehan, L. Divers, L, Denny, C. Houston, P. Hecht Row 4-G. Rinehart, J. Bender, A. Preininger, J. Trbovich, B. Rohm, B. Baker, P. Stewart, J. Ullom, R. Stanionis, C. Springer, B. Anderson, D. Farley, J. Franks, W. Young, D. Brooks, D. Reed, A. Coulter, S. Wagner, J. Ford, B. Heitzenroder, J. Bennett, C. Weitzel, A. Moore Row 5-S. Bertges, A. Schneider, G. Porter, B. Seelhorst, M. Palmieri, R. Anderson, D. Klaus, J. Ligons, F. Ligons, L. Briscoe, D. Benyon, L. Edwards, R. Bartrom, C. Bundy, J. Bernhard, E. Abel, H. Clark, L. Thomas, J. Balogi, E. Lauch, P. Shauer, B. Geis, C. Kummer, R. Frisco, K. Campbell CHORUS Beautiful choral music is one thing of which West View High School can be very proud. Every Friday morning during first period, har- monious strains could be heard floating from the auditorium. These choristers also attended a daily voice class to learn the music. The chorus was really divided into three diferent groups: the Home Choir, the Travel- ing Choir, and the Chapel Choir. The Chapel Choir, composed of sixty-nine top ranking singers, could be heard at each assembly sing- ing a hymn and the Lord's Prayer during devotions. Many students worked for the betterment of the chorus. An efficient executive council was elected which organized all the activities of the choir. At the head of this council was the president, Ed Abel, aided by the other ofiicers. Also, the accompanists and librarians worked very diligently. Miss Conner is the capable director of the choral music department. Under her leader- ship, the chorus deserves to be champion another year. 4? ' J f li 5 K, . y f Q ' fgji .J .L -.aw y. . N as f- r n Ext X' . sir I 1 N Hs i' ' if CHORUS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Row I--R. Berlges, A, Coulter, E. Abel, J. Franks, l. Naumann, B. McCracken Row 2-B. Abersold, R. Frisco, R. Anderson, L. Rierhmilier, D. Brooks, C. Springer, P. Ihrig, J. Ben I I ' 4 Lf A . , -me nk- .av CHAPEL CHOIR Row I-A. MacMichaeI, J. Bender, B. McCracken, J. Wise, M. Kighi, L. Richardson, K. Sproal, L. Rieihmiller, L. Logan, M. Emery, C. Maier, N. Jones Row 2-B. Abersold, B. Gasserl, S. Maison, C. Sfreb, J. Kerr, C. Maynard, M. Jackson, J. Bates, J. Ben, L. Naumann, P. Mugnani, J. Grimm, M. Janes, D. Herndon Row 3-C. Benson, K. Coulter, H. Walleck, M, A. Seelhaler, K. Daniels, Miss Conner, M. Cebek, S. Prieslley, 0. Bovill, N. Schneider, S. Meehan, P. lhrig Row 4-S. Berrges, R. Hawthorne, V. Baker, B. Rohm, J. Ligons, C. Springer, D. Farley, J. Franks, W. Young, D. Brooks, D. Reed, A. Coulter, L. Divers, L. Denny, C. Housion, K. Campbell Row 5-A. Schneider, G. Parfer, B. Seelharsr, L. Briscoe, D. Beynon, L. Edwards, R. Bartram, C. Bundy, J. Bern- hard, E. Abel, E. Lauch, P. Shauer, F. Ligons, L. Thomas, H. Clark, R. Frisco .4 I I YI F I JUNIOR GIRLS' ENSEMBLE MIXED ENSEMBLE ROW I-W '9 Row 1-B. J. Abersold, 1. Bef-du, K. comm, L. Rierhmiller, 1. Row 2-J. Harlow, J.. Grimrn, S. Mahon, M. Jackson, 0. Bovill, Denny, J. Ben, M. Jones, L. Naumann, J. Kerr N-Wvmf B-MUSMWIS-P 'f 'Y Row 2-G. Porter, F, Ligons, J. Franks, D. Reed, A. Coulier, Row 3-K. Daniels, M. Kight, A. MacMichanl C. Springer 57 PJ .QE F U my Q- wx 1 . r 4, .figs - .1 -Q1 + ' S 5 QQ. .fm . if . sw fS3N55'Q11fi54 Wy- QQ- K z Q --..X , Q is K N S Q A A51125 5 Sw -1 1-1 ,Z f S.'f -- 2 ' 12 Q- .. 5 -.gzef-mfwf. -QEQES' fi 1. 'a fx ,. If V m?5.iN,.! ' - flmg ' ' Qiiifk . S- sw- -ww: -f. ., .. Q ...Nw , . M' A W z bllu' 'Nl' .fy M, , g -AQ '15 bar g.,. .K Sh 'V x r ar Zi E GN. 4 OFFICERS K. Sproat, D. Zinsner, K. Daniels Missing: K. Woodworth THE ORCHESTRA The West View High School orchestra was com- posed of the finest instrumentalists in our school. This group of musicians rehearsed daily to provide appro- priate music for all activties in our school and community. The orchestra's work began with hours of practice during the summer and at Music camp. When the week ended at Kon-O-Kwee, the concert foretold that the orchestra was to have a superlative year. This prophecy was indeed fulfilled in the accom- plishments and improvement during the year. The many performances which this group gave included music for the Junior and Senior Class plays, May Day, Commencement, two evening concerts, a Christmas assembly program at the senior high school, and also one for the entertainment of the Samuel Hamilton Junior High School students, and various exchange assemblies with other schools. Also planned was a concert trip to one of our neighboring colleges. Many successful picnics and parties provided fun and relaxation. The excellence which the orchestra maintained was due mainly to the work of its fine director, Mr. Caruso, and the Executive Council. The latter members are Kathie Sproat, president and concert-mistress, Karen Daniels, vice president, Kathy Woodworth, secretary, and Dave Zinsner, treasurer. We salute the orchestra, an organization which truly exemplifies West View's motto, Not to be served, but to serve. x is ., .V 4 t 1 A 59 Row I-R. Fiola, T. Weimer, B. Schell Raw 2-P. Malone, P. Mugnani, J. Miller, M. Jackson, C. Hudson, F. Ligons, B. Mugnoni, A. Gasull, J. Neidhardt, A. Hockenberger, J. Noone, R. Wilson Row 3-O. Bovill, B. Yunk, P. lttel, P. Selko, G. Trittler, M. Jones, J. Mentzer, A. Walczak, J. Weber, A. Klein- schmidt, B. Steigerwaldt, B. Hauser, l. Burton, N. Watts, J. Rocco, C. Fabian, A. Yellig, G. Glessner Row 4-D. Vinkovich, G. Poerschke, T. Heil, B. Sowvak, J. Dennis, C. Houston, K. Sprout, S. Muir, B. Ternon, M. Magnifico, G. Baird, R. Frank, K. Daniels, V. Begly, M. Kotchin, M. Schmidt, L. Klages Row 5-J. Trbovitz, J. Ullom, C. Maier, P. Weiss, J. Markus, D. Dankmyer, J. Heinsberg, P. Cummings, J. Brunner, A. MacMichael, M. Belding, l. Riethmiller, K. Coulter, N. Jones, P. lhriq, J. Hanas Row 6-R. Sheriff, R. Williams, J. Ligons, G. Porter, B. Anderson, A. Coulter, R. Anderson, D. Klaas, M. George, E. Morciniak, V. Wheeler, J. Thompson, R. Mueller SHUFFLE SHOP COMMITTEE lf, upon one of the choice sixteen Saturday nights, the question What are you doing to- night? was asked ofa West View High School student, the answer invariably would be, l'm going to Shuffle Shop, aren't you? Shuffle Shop was one of the main social events at West View High School. ln the past years, it has been very successful, and this year has been among the most successful. Behind the gay and glittery decorations, unusual lighting effects, and over-all clever- ness of the Shuffle Shops, was the Shuffle Shop Committee. This committee, composed of ap- proximately one hundred students, was the backbone of Shuffle Shop. The committee members spent many Saturday afternoons painting, stapling, rolling crepe paper, and pasting in order to make the decorations for that night's dance. The band risers were also set up at this time. Frank Ligons, as secretary of Shuffle Shop, has done a very fine iob of organizing our Shuffle Shop dances and is to be highly com- mended. Last spring, Frank picked the mem- bers of his committee and since then, they have met frequently to iron out the minor details. Thanks a lot, Shuffle Shop Committee and Frank Ligons, for your time and efforts. Con- gratulations on a iob well done. Row 'I-D. Zech, A. Coulter, R. Sherman, B. lillich, J. Anthony, T. Calhoun Row 2-W. Brown, R. Komm, C. Grotf, D. Mueller, H. Clark, D. Zinsner, F. ligons SWING BAND Like your music with a beat? Or maybe soft and dreamy? The Swing Band provided both this year, and really kept our toes a-tapping at Shuffle Shop. The T956-57 crew of iazzmen numbered thirteen, a fact which didn't keep them from scoring an immediate success under the leadership of Bill Brown. His five sax artists were Bob Lillich, Jock Anthony, Dick Sherman, Dave Zech, and Alan Coulter, all of whom also played clarinet upon occasion. The trombonists, Bill Brown and Bob Komm, and the trumpet players, Chuck GroFF, Don Mueller, and Harry Clark, completed the brass sec- tion. Dave Zinsner and his drums gave it a beat, and Tom Calhoun added the finishing touches on the piano. When Frank Ligons wasn't busy with Shuffle Shop duties, he add- ed his bass viol to complete the ensemble. The most requested numbers at the bi-monthly Shuttle Shops were Lullaby in Rhythm and H720 in the Books. The group, of which five had been members the previous year, was composed of seven seniors, four iuniors, and two sophomores. They met to rehearse weekly in Room 102. Although the organization is ten years old, the 1956-57 Swing Band was un- precedented. Row 'I-B. Smith, O. Olson, J. Reed, D. Briskey, M. Adley, B. Kline Row 2-B. Martin, J. Bernhard, B. Soleau, J. Patrick, R. Raida, B. Lundberg, A. Carson, S. Jones JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL This year's iunior varsity basketball team, coached by Mr. Grant Hare, racked up one of the best records in West View history, winning eighteen out of their twenty games. Nothing could seem to stop these Indians as they went wild over their opponents. The outstanding game of the year was the last game when they scalped West Allegheny by a 70-32 score. The real sportsmanship of these boys really showed, though, when they lost to Bellevue by a 35-34 score and to Stowe by a 44-42 score! Twelve of the boys on this year's team earned their letter. They are Rudy Raida, Bill Lundberg, Barrie Smith, Bob Soleau, Ole Olsen, Steve Jones, Bob Patrick, Jack Reed, Dean Briskey, Bill Kline, and the two man- agers, Jim Roche and Bill Martin. The top scorer for the season was Rudy Raida with 247 points . . . Bill Lundberg, Barrie Smith, and Bob Soleau followed closely behind Rudy with 179, 175, and 145 points respectively. Even with these outstanding records for these boys, it was only through the combined effort and skill of the smooth working team that they made such an outstanding record. Congratulations, and may they win the championship in '59! SCORES West View 45 Butler 44 Ellwood City 52 Westinghouse 34 Bellevue 54 Avonworth 49 Moon 55 McKees Rocks 51 Coraopolis 42 Stowe 54 Shaler 38 North Allegheny 51 West Allegheny 37 Canonsburg 50 Moon 58 McKees Rocks 56 Coraopolis 68 Stowe 37 Shaler 57 North Allegheny 70 West Allegheny Opponent 43 33 30 35 48 24 34 36 44 45 28 21 36 34 41 38 39 23 21 32 Row 1-B. Buzalak, G. leon, E. Abel, D. Corley, M. Duesing Row 2-K, Hughes, D. Alig, l. Briscoe, V. Moody, D. Ellrenfeld, Mr. Martorelli VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1956-57 basketball season turned out to be a bit more thrilling than perhaps Coach Mario Martorelli expected. The Indians showed excellent form all season and ended up with the identical record as last year, 14 wins and 8 defeats. After losing to Butler by a close 63-61, West View went on to take Ellwood City and Westinghouse in short order. The Indians copped the first game of the Mercer Tournament, but lost the final game to Monaca by a heartbreaking 51-47 score. The Indians had a great start in league com- petition when they beat Moon, for the second straight year, by an 80-59 tally. The Indians lost another exhibition game during the year to Canonsburg, due to an outstanding Canons- burg player who scored 49 points! From then on the Indians really went to town with an occasional loss to North Allegheny or Cora- opolis, who were the top teams in the section. The West View team climaxed an excellent season with a racking 72-53 win over North Allegheny and an 81-61 victory over West Allegheny. This gave them a 10-4 season record in the W.P.I.A.L. Section IX records. The starting quintet of this year's team was made up of five seniors, the only seniors on the team. Three of them-Dave Corley, Ed Abel, and Herb Wright-were returning let- termen who gave the quintet a nucleus of ex- perience. Dave broke his last year's record by scoring 325 points and 72 per cent of all the foul shots he tri-ed. Close behind Dave came Ed Abel, Herb Wright, Bern Buzalak, and Dick Harding, in that order, with 284, 261, 184, and 141 points respectively. Congratulations to this year's team and may they never be forgotten in the history of West View. SCORES West View Opponent Butler Ellwood City Westinghouse Bellevue Avonworth Mercer Monoccl Moon McKees Rocks Coraopolis Stowe Shaler North Allegheny West Allegheny Colnonsburg Moon McKees Rocks Coroopolis Stowe Shcller North Allegheny West Allegheny wwmmnP ' 2 22 r r Z lr li 5 5? 7? Z 3 we Q A .ewwew . . ,F W ,W SCORES West View Opponent 19 Munhall 31 O Shczler 47 20 Munhcll 26 19 Shcldy Side 20 42 West Allegheny 14 22 North Allegheny 24 6 Cecil 43 26 Norih Allegheny 25 58 Carnegie 6 47 Irwin 6 9 Sholer 31 17 Shcudy Side 17 30 West Allegheny 17 RecordA5 victories, 1 tie, 7 defects -Mamma We RWM . im ,L A ,W Row 1--R. Nunamaker, B. Barnes, A. Coulter, H. Cunningham, R. Datt, G. Rademacher, M. Palmieri Row 2-F. ligons, A. Schneider, C. Reubi, D. Guus, J. Waite, B. Dittmar, D. Flowers Row 3-Mr. Weixel, H. Clark, D. Allen, F. Winterholter, C. Springer, J. Thompson, D. Patton, W. Hatlns, J. Brautigum, E. lauehe, R. Jamison, J. Thompson WRESTLING The West View wrestling team, under the guiding hand of its fourth year coach, Mr. John F. Weixel, faced the annual problem of a tough schedule and only a few holdovers from last year's team. Mr. Weixel worked wonders, however, in building a very excel- lent team which showed great spirit for West View and never gave up! The outstanding win of the season came when West View downed the usually rough Carnegie team by a 58-6 score. Other outstanding victories occur- red when they downed West Allegheny twice, 30-17 ancl 42-14, lrwin by a 47-6 tally, ancl a close one with North Allegheny 26-25. The team had several outstanding wrest- lers this year. Among them were Bob Barnes in the 104 pound class, Hugh Cunningham, 120 pound wrestler, Chuck Reubi weighing in at 133, Art Schneider in the 138 pound class, Frank Ligons weighing in at 145, and Joe Waite, 154 pounds. Regardless of their record, the team is to be congratulated for they always showed great determination in their matches and good spirit and sportsmanship. .I u 6 'ii-v 6 I fi imsxx ts sv-i Row 1-C. Cato, T. Newlin, J. Selko, P. Weber, R. Beclltold, B. Hadfield, B. Roll, J. Leech, C. Cato, E. Abel, A. Hruneni, E. Luteran, W. Perrin Row 2-Mr. Hartman, R. Stunionis, G. Abel, E. Marciniak, C. Kovoch, W. Sulac, H. Wright, D. Harding, C. Bnldock, D. Ehrenfeld, C. Kummer, R. Meisinger, K. Campbell BASEBALL - 1956 Coach Hartman had a very good start in building up his championship team for the 1956 season, because he had eight lettermen returning to the lineup from 1955's team. The Indians managed to bat close to 1,000 to take the Section 10 W.P.I.A.L. title, defeating West Deer, who, for the past two years, had always succeeded in snatching the section title right from the Indians' gloves. The Indians lost in the final playoffs, however, to Har-Brack. The remaining regulars from 1955's team were Ed Abel, pitcher, Ed Luteran, first base- man, Phil Weber and Ted Newlin, second basemen, Herb Wright, third baseman, and John Leech, Charles Cato, and Andy Hruneni, outfielders. Most of the pitching assignments for the 1956 season were handled very Abel- Iy by Ed Abel, who also managed to break some W.P.l.A.L. records. In a game with Etna, Ed pitched a no-hit game, and so did the Etna pitcher! It was the first time this had ever happened inthe history of the W.P.I.A.L circuit. Ed fanned seventeen batters and walked two in that game. Then, to break another record, Ed pitched another no-hit game in the same week, this time against West Deer. In that game, the Indians won by a score of 1-0. West View lost only once in league play, when West Deer won by a score of 3-0. In all the rest of the games, the Indians were always triumphant, bringing home many more scalps for their collection. In the first game of the season they walloped Oliver by a score of 10-O. Another game was a close one with Shaler where the Indians won 7-6. The only other defeat came when West View lost to Har-Brack in the section playoffs, 3-O. By far, the 1956 team was one of the best in West View history and will always be remembered in W.P.I.A.L. scorebooks. May they get-tum many more scalps for West View in coming years. SCORES West View Opponent 10 Oliver 0 7 Springdale 5 6 Sharpsburg 1 11 Shaler 4 7 Shaler 6 12 Sharpsburg 8 0 Etna 0 1 West Deer 0 O West Deer 3 5 Etna O 3 Springdale 0 Section Playoffs 0 Har-Brack 3 nf, ' Q .,, ix, . rp g: , 3 K if 5 Q3 lr X1 if as VR' 1. Y I' l' Bl li., s 5 fi X, if 'R f , HW A-' I , , eff ,V gf , I W 5 V A xl l T I 1 S x- . W xx Si X .. x . 'X , Q ' X .L A f A ff ' si ' Q , V I Q . A f- 5 ,,..-- ,- . ,-glio' - 1 X I . fv ' . ---f gg f 7 .F ' if .x '- P . X ,. X ., I ja X . A A .QQ 'XM' . ?: 2 H 'YQL1 . Q- ,Q . buuu Q L 5 E If- . -A 5, Nz: .. Q, ' ' xv' A 2 - XY Q , x W I , Y ba, ig 'f'j.: ' J , Y' FT- .469 .Q Row I-F. Ransick, J. lloyd Row 2-R. Kotchin, J. Duncan, l. Seybert, Mr. Tiffany GOLF - l956 Once again spring arrived at West View, and along with it came some of the worst golf weather in history. Our Indians came through with flying colors, though, as they won all their matches in W.P.l.A.L. competition. Be- cause of more bad weather and slow greens, West View lost in the section playoffs to Penn Township, THQ to AV2. Under the able training of Mr. Nelson Tiffany, this was the first time in the last three years that West View went entirely undefeated in the regular W.P.l.A.L. matches. With four boys remaining from last year's team, and Jim Lloyd returning from Shady Side Academy, Mr. Tiffany already had a solid nucleus for his winning team. The four boys remaining from last year's team were Frank Ransick, who held down the number one posi- tion and was also medalist for the year with a 79.5 average, Jim Duncan, Rod Kotchin, and Lee Seybert. Bruce Weissenstein, a iunior, also played on the team. The team started their season by defeating North Allgheny at Shan- nopin Country Club, and from then on there was no stopping them. In exhibition play they lost to Shady Side, 5V2 to 'l0V2, but they de- feated North Catholic, T3 to 3. The team aver- age for the season was 86.3. Congratulations to Mr. Tiffany and his team of '56, which put itself to one of the best seasons in West View history. Rod Kotchin SCORES West View Opponent 16 North Allegheny O 10 Avonworth 6 13'fz Bridgeville 2115 1595 Carnegie V2 16 North Allegheny 0 9'fb Avonworth 616 I6 Bridgeville O 15 Carnegie 1 Exhibition Matches 515 Shady side 1015 13 North Catholic 3 Section Playoff 4'f2 Penn Township 1116 Individual Medal Averages Frank Ransick 79.5 Jim Lloyd 80.5 Jim Duncan 87 Rod Kotchin 92 Lee Seybert 92 Bruce Weissenstein 95. Team Average 86.3 Lee Seybert Shaler and West View pile up during an exciting game. Q Dave Corley doesn't always look this rough. He iust wants that ball. photos by Bob Lillich Scrambled legs as West View students go up after the ball. AUTOGRAPHS an ig R fl? OVW' .N cw' An. 1 ,!' Q A 4- '. ' ,--1 ', ' N.-...,f' xv' A fx I ' . xx 1 f WX gif fb if fl M ' 5 K N. E . 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V 3 alll NUNK CLASS HISTORY The day-September 5, 1954, the place- West View High School, the occasion-first day of the 1954-55 school term, the state of affairs -248 confused sophomores wander aimlessly through the crowded halls. This was the beginning, the beginning of three momentous years that will live forever in the hearts of every member of the Class of 1957. Who would have guessed that those once confused sophomores would someday step into their respective roles as citizens and lead- ers of W-est View High School, that they would someday stand upon that huge stage at the Syria Mosque and receive their diplomas as the Class of '57? As they stand upon that stage, what happy memories go through their minds . . . Remember, Class of '57, when you organ- ized the Sophomore Executive Council? You chose such able leaders as Dave Corley, Lee Seybert, Judy Heinsberg, and Judy Briggs. You chose your class colors, blue and gold, and your class flower, the rose. You selected Mr. Weixel and Miss McCabe to be your fac- ulty sponsors. Will you ever forget your first sophomore activity, the Spring Fling? It was a record dance held on April 3 in the school gym. What excitement and gaiety flowed through West View High School that night. i fl 2 1 Q 'T llwx X fl rl 5.3, l ' QT' X -N ,jf J, P l 5, -ff ,W se q, -N Toy 1' V 1-,t,:', A5 ' , ip, - V Q flllllllllllllll H 4 CLASS OF 1957 As the year progressed, most of your class members were engaged in one or more out- side activities. West View offered great oppor- tunities for your class members to display their many individual talents and abilities. The second sophomore activity, a picnic at Rose Grove in North Park, provided the perfect ending to a perfect sophomore year. As you 'entered the 1955-56 school term, Class of '57, you felt more sophisticated, you could now hold your own among the other members of the school, for you were now jun- iors. The year progressed rapidly, leaving be- hind a host of happy and exciting memories. Take the first Junior Activity, for instance. lt was perfectly named the Mistletoe Ball. This semi-formal dance was held at the Col- onial on December 28. The setting was roman- tic, the music soft, and the mood was friendly and warm. Another unforgettable memory is the day you received your class rings. The cafeteria was in a confused state as the members of the class stampeded in. Now that you had your class rings, you were officially members of the Class of '57. How could you ever forget the Junior Class Play, Father Knows Best ? Ted Newlin, Caro- lyn Houston, Ann Hockenberger, and Pam Mugnani were among the talented cast. Probably the biggest day in your lives as iuniors of West View, however, was the Junior Prom. lt was held on Friday, April 13, at West ' ,,-. P9 X 3. X455 G View Danceland. The music was provided by Lee Kelton and his fine orchestra. This was truly a Cinderella's Ball. The after- prom party included such well-known cele- brities as Otis Williams, who sang many of the song hits of the time. Many members of the class went on all-day picnics the next day. As might be expected, these individuals spent all day Sunday catching up on their much-needed sleep. Now, l'et's look back upon what is probably the most important year of your high school life, your senior year. You elected Rod Kotchin, one of your out- standing class members, to represent you as president of the Student Council. Your senior class officers were as follows: President ....................................... Lee Seybert Vice President .... ......v . Dave Corley Secretary .........,....... ....... ...... P a m Mugnani Treasurer ..s.. . ...,.,....... .. ....... .......,.... E d Luteran Corresponding Secretary ........... .Arlene Gasull These people were responsible for the plan- ning of your two senior activities, the Senior Sock Hop and the Senior Dinner Dance. Who can list all the wonderful happenings of your senior year? They were impressive and numerous. The Senior Breakfast, for instance, or the Senior Class Play, the wonderful times at Shuffle Shop, or at the football games-all these things, Class of '57, are now but mem- ories. But, they will never fade. They will be with you always. They will follow you into the future. For this-was the CLASS OF 1957. W 111 5 if Z ?'77 I lil AX .2 ill HALCNK 4. i fnllffq, 'f i1lullll 7? ui ,WZ f A fm X Q I 1, NI NI N 9. , N 'bw I-A. Gasull, I.. Naumunn, C. Houston, P. Mugnani 2-P. htel, N. Jones, l. Rielhmiller, J. Rocco JUNIOR CLASS PLAY 3-R. Kotchin, P. Schaelchlin, R. Anderson, R. Frisco, A. Dunkmyer, Miss Delp, J. Doehla, A. Hockenberger 4-T. Newlin, D. Ward A rollicking comedy, Father Knows Best was presented by the Junior Class for its an- nual play. Mr. Anderson, played by Ted New- lin, believed that his family should stay at home. Complying with his wishes, Bud had his basketball team in for practice, Mrs. An- derson had her women's club, and little Kathy had her best girl 'friend in. Amid the uproar, Mr. Anderson tried to conduct business with a prospective client. Only Betty succeeded in leaving the house with the client's son. Un- aware ofthe relationship between Betty's date and his client, Mr. Anderson insulted the boy. Throughout the difficult incidents that fol- lowed, Mrs. Anderson, played by Carolyn Houston, aided her husband in passing the crisis. When everyone got together and dis- cussed their grievances sensibly, things took a change for the better. Mr. Anderson got his client and Betty Anderson got her boyfriend. Anybody who was fortunate enough to see this play will agree that the cast and director should be congratulated on a fine iob, as the applause ofthe enthusiastic audience implied. Father Knows Best SENIOR CLASS PLAY llThe Birds and the Boys A uniquely titled production, The Birds and the Boys, a lively, warm-hearted, and hilar- ious play, was given on March 26, 27, 1957, as the Senior Class Play. This novel play is mainly concerned with a somewhat scatterbrained young woman named Cricket, who has an extraordinary in- terest in our feathered friends as well as an unusual trust in the human race. Cricket, por- trayed by Jo Bender, through no fault of her husband, Roy Anderson, is quite successful in causing quite a stir throughout their newly acquired community, which contains a boys' reformatory. Two very uneducated boys, Ed Luteran and Bill Brown from the academy, as Cricket calls it, become somewhat friendly with Crick- et's teenage neighbor, Hebbie Barker, played by Ann Hockenberger. Naturally the very prissy Mrs. Barker disapproves. The general hilarity of the situation is fur- ther promoted by Hebbie's small sister, Beany, played by Judy Doehla. The resulting catas- trophe could only be completed by the final success of Cricket in proving that a general outlook of trust is always rewarded. The excellent cast, beautiful scenery, and fine direction by Mr. Craig are the most deter- mining factors contributing to the outstanding success of The Birds and the Boys. Row 1-B, McCracken, A. Hockenberger, J. Doehla, E. Fritsch Row 2-P. Ittel, P. Mugnoni, J. Bender, R. Kotchin, G. Whitmore, S. Bernhard, l. Sander Row 3-E. luteran, R, Anderson, W. Brown JUNIOR PROM Even a casual passer-by could have se-en that that night was special. It was April 19, 1956, the evening of our Junior Prom. Girls in rustling gowns swept out of cars with their escorts, handsome in white dinner iackets or suits. Hundreds of couples circled beneath Danceland's glittering lights as Lee Kelton's band played soft dreamy music. The music didn't last long enough for most of us, however, because it seemed that the first notes had iust begun to fill the room when, suddenly, it was one o'clock and the Prom ended with the playing of the Alma Mater. For the greater part, our evening was only beginning. The After Prom Party started with a bang as Otis Williams and his Charms took over the floor. Later the dancing continued until five a.m., when all those who could keep their eyes open helped themselves to breakfast on the premises. As the first rays of the sun came up, several hundred tired people made their way home with memories which will always be cherished of our Junior Prom. Prom goers line up for lunch at midnight. .L I Aww ,swf me-W-f y 3 WNW . 1 . A 3 .QQ 'Y , is Y . .., 1 . 5 l ! 4 tk 'X J ff' F A IZ 'lk G. Curri, l. Denny, M. Showe, L. Naumann, and B. Rohm model socks. SENIOR ACTIVITY Ranking high among the memories ofthe senior class is their Sock Hop which was held on Saturday, November IO, 1956, at the Berkeley Hills Fire Hall. The hall was beautifully decorated with blue and white crepe paper, the class colors. And what a variety of socks could be seen! They ranged from crew socks to knee socks, including the bright argyles. The crowd ate their refreshments of barbecues, hot dogs, pretzels, potato chips, orange and lemon drink, and ice cream by candlelight, adding a great deal of atmosphere to the evening. Dreamy music provided by Greg Porter's high-fi and gay laughter were the finishing touches to making the activity an enjoyable one for all who attended. 82 -. 5 SENIOR DINNER DANCE Finally February 23, 1957 arrived and our senior class donned their best clothes in preparation for one of the biggest events of the year, the Senior Dinner Dance. To them it meant the beginning of the events leading to graduation. The Orange Blossom Suite of the Gateway Plaza set the atmosphere for the gala evening which had been planned by our president, Lee Seybert, and the well- organized executive council. At 6:30 everyone sat down to a delicious swiss steak dinner topped off with cherry pie. Some of the fellows indulged in an after dinner cigar to complete the meal. Before we knew it, 9 o'clock rolled around and many happy seniors and their dates danced dreamily to the music of Billy LeRoy and his Orchestra. All too soon twelve o'clock came and it was time for all to leave, but many memories will always be cherished by the class of '57 from their one and only wonderful Senior Dinner Dance. Dancing to the Music of Billy LeRoy's Orchestra. it-R E il 1 Row 'I-P. Selko, K. Coulter, B. Mugnani, T. Newlin, I.. Naumunn, R. Kotchin, l. Denny, E. Abel, l. Riethmiller, M. Kight, T. Calhoun, W. Newlin Row 2-J. Bender, C. Mclntosh, P. Mugnani, Y. Flipovitz, P. Cummings, N. Jones, P. Ittel, J. Heinsberg, P, Ihrig, K. Sprout, A. Hockenberger, S. Beret, J. Noone, Miss McGinnis Row 3-R. Brooks, J. leech, l. Fryer, A. Easton, l. Seybert, D. Corley, B. Bernhard, R. Lillich, M. Showe, W. Brown NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The highest honor possible for a West View High School student to receive is that of being installed into the National Honor Society. This organization rewards students who, during their three years at West View, excel in lead- ership, scholarship, character, and service. Miss McGinnis, sponsor of the National Honor Society, compiles a list of eligible stu- dents. To be eligible, a student must rank in the upper twenty-tive per cent of his class. The teachers then vote for the students they believe have most sincerely upheld the stand- ards of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Only two per cent of the iunior class and thirteen per cent of the senior class may receive this distinction. The annual tapping service of the National Honor Society is one of the most impressive ceremonies held in the high school. During the ceremony, the new members, who are seated in the audience, are tapped on the shoulder and invited to join the ranks ofthe chosen few on the stage. They are then given yellow rib- bons to designate the honor they have earned. Later in the year, a candlelight service is held to install these new members. Each mem- ber lights his candle at the flame of know- ledge. A fiery torch burning upon a keystone is the symbol of the National Honor Society. This replica is reproduced on a gold pin, which each National Honor Society member receives. HUGH CUNNINGHAM ...... .... ALLEN DANKMYER RALPH DATT ............. , ............,....... VARSITY LETTERMEN gssasszsgs z54z:E5zg n 88PEgllv-Ram 'EN l n cw Zh . ,-r-Oimr- 'g HQ:gmgzW 'f 5 fs ni E EEEEQRQE I ' s f I ..EgEi.ET fig EES ? 5 53 E CHUCK KOVACH ..... .. ........ ...... F BB JOHN LEECH ...........,............ .... . .F BB FRANK LIGONS ....,... .. .... .. ,....... ,-- W ED LUTERAN ............ -- BK-BB ED MARCINIAK ......,. BB BOB MEISINGER ........ ...... W -BB BOB MORAN ........ ......... . F TED NEWLIN .... ......... . F BB LOU NUDI ........... ..-- ,... --F RAY NUNAMAKER ........ W MARTIN PALMIERI ..........,,..... W GEORGE RADAMACHER ....... W BOB DITTMAR - ........ ........... - - W MIKE DUESING .......... ...... , Fw-BK DAVE EHRENFELD ...... ....... B B CHUCK ELKINS ........ DON FLOWERS ....... RON FRISCO ....,.. BOB GEIS .. .......... - W ------.F F BILL HADFIELD ....... -- .,,..,. BB DICK HARDING ,.,,.., ..,.... F- BK F REGIS HEIL .. .,....,..... - ANDY HRUNENI ....,.. ,... B B F DON KLAAS ......... GARY KOST ...... ROD KOTCHIN ...... if F E B 5 UI B xv G SGS Ei 5 gross C2225 ZZ:-nb: uafegm EEEE 2 'S' : I I S EE S DAVE REED --. ...,.,.. ............. - , CHUCK REUBI ....... -- ART SCHNEIDER ...... -- LEE SEYBERT ......... DAN STRAUB ......... JIM THOMPSON ........ ......... F-Football BK-Basketball BB-Baseball W--Wrestling G-Golf MAY May Day, the exciting cmd breath-taking day when all prepare to witness the crowning of the 'I957 Queen of the May! Tension has been mounting in the halls of West View ever since seven senior girls were nominated in January. Many remarks and speculations were made about the lovely girls whose pic- tures appeared on the bulletin board in the hall. When the final votes were tabulated, all anxiously awaited the results. From the Three Graces, a Queen would be chosen. At last the evening of May 1, 1957, finally arrived. Jesters, trumpeters, and court dancers graced the stage, creating a beautiful atmos- phere for their queen. The audience marveled Our Lovely Queen, JUDY BRIGGS QUEEN as the four charming attendants walked to the stage. Eyes of admiration followed Mary Alyce Seethaler, Lady-in-Waiting, and Judy Heinsberg, Maid of Honor, as they made their way down the aisle, taking their places on either side of the Queen's throne. As the doors were opened for the last time, the audience broke into thundering applause, thus paying tribute to Her Majesty Judy Briggs, May Queen of 1957. After retiring queen Kay Nelson pro- nounced the royal decree, a gala program was presented in the Queen's honor. We, the class of 1957 bow to our Queen. May she have a successful reign during the coming year. 7 JUDY HEINSBERG JUDY BRIGGS MARY ALYCE SEETHALER Maid of Honor May Queen lady-in-Waiting ANDREA BULNA PEGGY ITTEI. CAROLYN HOUSTON JUDY NOONE Attendants 87 KN i w r 3. ' I- ,I I I ' Lb I I I ,L MOST TYPICAI-I In MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED JAN WISE' RON 300 5' TEDQNEWLIN, LAURA :JENNY 1 I .i? '. DID MOST F MWEST VIEW JUDY HEINSBERG, LROD KOTCH Am H- , 5 .I f M 1 N ' L, ' -.fc-5.5 tx . , Y I ff 3 mi 322141 3 5 - ig? F 31 - lfei i I g h ' S MOST MUSICAL MOST ATHLETIC FRANK LIGONS. LINDA NAUMANNI BONNIE? BERNHARD, ED ABEL SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL We, the Class of l957, can look back at our three years at West View with a feeling of accomplishment. Our sophomore year began with a class meeting in the auditorium. At this meeting, we elected Dave Corley as our president, Lee Sey- bert, vice president, Judy Heinsberg, secretary, and Judy Briggs, treasurer. The rose was chos- en as our flower and blue and gold were chosen as class colors. As sponsors, we elected Miss McCabe and Mr. Weixel. The sponsors, officers, and council worked diligently to col- lect dues, plan activities, and sponsor the class Shuffle Shop, Winter Wonderland. At the beginning of our junior year, we elected Lee Seybert as president, Ted Newlin, vice president, Judy Heinsberg, secretary, Phyl- lis Ihrig, corresponding secretary, and Ed Lut- eran, treasurer. The duties of this year's coun- cil and officers were to collect dues, plan activ- ities, make the necessary arrangements for the Junior Class Play and Junior Prom, and dis- tribute class rings, which we were fortunate to receive in December. Our last and most important year was very capably led by Lee Seybert, president, Dave Corley, vice president, Arlene Gasull, corre- sponding secretaryg Pam Mugnani, secretary, and Ed Luteran, treasurer. The executive coun- cil strove to make our senior year the very best. They carried out their duties of collecting dues, and making arrangements for the Sen- ior Class Play, the Senior Dinner Dance, and Commencement capably. The Class of T957 wishes to express its appreciation to their sponsors, officers, and ex- ecutive council for a iob well done. Row I-J. Marcus, J. Heinsberg, E. Luteran, P. Cummings, A, Gasull, S. Buret, P. Mugnani Row 2-Miss McCabe, D. Zinsner, L, Seybert, D. Corley, Mr. Weixel, B. Seelhorst ix-HI If . if . f fitter! we ur - ' TY Qs., ii J S. I A I ,Q . 5 - in 'Ex .. IN 4:7 .A .g . 'J' X' 'Q 3 ., as 5'J,i9wq,. , .,, gqqg ,i U s .5 L M , .5- - .. ,, - S 'S ,h ENIUR EDWARD ABEL Ed Handsome and dependable . . . W.V.'s Mr. Touchdown . . . MOST ATHLETIC . . . will long be remembered. Football 1,2,35 Basketball 1,2,35 Baseball 1,2,35 Chorus 1,2,35 Chapel Choir 2,35 Executive Council 1,25 Chorus Executive Council 1,2, President 35 Hi-Y 1,2,35 Volleyball 15 N.H.S. 2,35 Hall Patrol 3. BETTY JANE ABERSOLD B. J. Radiant and charming . . . possesses a beautiful soprano voice . . . contributed much to chorus . . . plans to study voice in college. Chorus 1,2,35 Chapel Choir 2,35 Y-Teen 2,35 Operetta 1,25 Band l,2,35 Mixed Ensemble 3. CARL ADAMS Carl Happy-go-lucky and sincere . . . sports rate high with him . . winning personality . . . faithful member of the band. Hi-Y 1,25 Band 1,2,3. NEAL ROY ANDERSON Roy One of our good-looking hall patrol boys . . . witty and goodenatured . . . his zany antics won him many friends . . . sure to be o success in college. Hi-Y 1,35 Football 15 Class Play 2,35 Hall Patrol 2,35 Latin Club 15 Speech Club 35 Shuffle Shop Committee 2,35 Chorus 35 Chorus Executive Council 35 Operetta 3. WILLIAM F. ANDERSON BilI A likable fellow . . . smiling and easy-going . . . swimming and skating high on his list of favorites . . . soon to be a W.V. contribution ta the Navy. Chorus 35 Hi-Y 35 Shuffle Shop Committee 3. JUDITH ELLIN ARMITAGE Judy Gay and fun loving . . . always laughing . . . horseback riding o favorite . . . enthusiastic member of the Ground Observer Corps. Y-Teen 15 Westvian 25 G.A.A. 15 LA. 2,3. RON ARNOLD FIub Tall and lanky . . . pleasant and happy . . . congenial . . enthusiastic hunting and fishing fan. Football 15 Hi-Y 1. Cl'lARlES BALDOCK Chuck Easy to get along with . . . friendly . . . enthusiastic sports fon- especially baseball . . . college is in his future. Football I5 Baseball I,2,35 Hi-Y 2,35 Wrestling 3. JOSEPH M. BALOGI Joe Sincerely liked by all . . . loyal chorus member . . . cars, a special interest . . . winning way with everyone. Hall Patrol 35 Mixed Chorus 3. JEAN PHYLLIS BARET Jeanie Interesting and well-dressed brunette . . . warm manner . . . enioys sports, especially swimming and basketball . . . plans a homemaking career. Y-Teen 1,2,35 Pep Club I,2,35 G.A.A. I,2,35 Latin Club I5 F.H.A. l,2,3. SUZANNE BARET Suzie Sweet and thoughtful . . . petite and dainty . . . has the natural qualities for a nursing career . . . deserves the best of everything in life. Library Club 35 latin Club I5 Y-Teen l,2,35 Pep Club 1,2535 F.H.A. 2,35 Westvian 2,35 Senior Executive Council 35 Speech Club 3. DICK BARNES Dick Friendly . . . easy-going . . . quiet and reserved . . . will do well in the future. ROBERT BARNES Bob Easy going with a wonderful way about him . . . can't miss his bright red hair . . . enioys hunting and fishing . . . thinks West View is swell. Wrestling 'l,2,3. VIRGINIA MARIE BARRANTE Ginny Soft-spoken and sweet . . . darling and dainty . . . a whiz on roller skates . . . will make a very successful nurse. Pep Club 35 F.H.A. 3. BEVERLY BASSETT Bev Beautiful blonde hair . . . terrific personality . . . dancing, her favorite pastime . . . sure to make an efficient secretary. F.l'l.A. 1,25 G.A.A. 35 Bowling Club 35 Y-Teen l,2,3. JUDITH RITA BATES Judy Quiet and genial . . . enioys working and dancing . . . likes to listen to current popular music . . . to her, West View is fine. Y-Teen 2,35 Speech Club 3. W. H. BAXLEY, JR. Bill Fabulous bass drummer . . . a real credit to the band . . . carefree personality . . . plans to be a draftsman. Band l,2,3. if I i E v i I K ev' ii if A . - we a..N.....,..,,.,.,. ... ,. DONALD DAVID BECHTOLD noon!! Always a good sport . . . serious minded . . . likes to hunt in his spare time . . . will have a successful future. Football 1. JO ANN BENDER HJ on Always laughing . . . has an effervescent personality . . . known for her lovely long hair . . . will be a success in the fashion world. Chorus l,2,35 Chapel Choir 2,35 Y-Teen 'l,2,35 F.l'l.A. 35 Pep Club l,2,35 Westvian 2,3, Typing Editor 35 Operetta 1,25 Chorus Executive Council 35 Mixed Ensemble 35 Class Play 3. BONNIE BERKLEY BERNHARD Sweet and kind . . . always neatly attired . . GIRL . . . intends to make nursing her career. G.A.A. I,2,3, President 35 Y-Teen 'I,2,3, Treasurer 35 F.H.A. SARA LOU BERNHARD Vibrant personality . . . congenial and friendly to P.D. most . . . sure to brighten any college campus. G.A.A. I5 Y-Teen l,2,3, Cabinet 2, Secretary 35 Chorus Pep Club 35 Class Play 3. ROBERT J. BERTGES Has a ioke for every occasion . . . his special love is ll ' ll Bonnie . MOST ATHLETIC 35 Talent Show 2. usallyu all . . . enioyed 2,35 Westvian 35 uskipll music . . prankster . . . plans to have his own car and body shop. Band l,2,35 Chorus l,2,35 Chapel Choir 2,35 Operetta l,2. JOYCE BETZ Attractive and poised . . . wears an infectious smile . . . magnetic personality . . . will be a success in whatever she may do. Y-Teen 2,3, Cabinet 35 F.l'l.A. 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Westvian 35 Chorus 2,35 Chapel Choir 35 Operetta 25 Chorus Executive Council 35 Mixed Ensemble 3. MARY JANE BISER As sweet as they come . . . delightful personality . ber of chorus . . . will make a perfect nurse. HM. .LII . . faithful mem- Wost Wind I5 Y-Teen 35 F.l'l.A. 2,35 Westvian 35 Chorus 'l,2,35 Operetta 25 Pep Club 3. JEANNETTE BLOOM Pleasant and congenial . . . thoughtful . . . especially likes skating . . . efficient S.A.A. business manager. G.A.A. l,2,35 Y-Teen 15 S.A.A. Business Manager 3. WILLIAM R. BODISH uailln Good natured . . . easy to get along with . . . liked by all . . . his future includes a career in the Marines. Football l,2. ROGER BOSCARDIN Bosco Has a cheery word for everyone . . . thinks hot rods are the tops . . . always ready for a good time . . . plans to see the world as a sailor. BETTY LYNN BOWMAN Bill Cheerful, quiet personality . . . asset to the orchestra . . . music and reading are favorites of hers . . . thinks West View is the greatest Orchestra 1,2,35 Y-Teen 1,2,35 Chorus 35 Latin Club 15 Speech Club 3. ARLEEN BRAWDY R Loves a good time . . . agreeable . . . enioys sports and roller skating . . . will make a competent nurse. Bowling Club 3. JUDITH ANN BRIGGS Judy Truly territic girl . . . noted for her warm and charming smile . . . fashion conscious . . . peppy and devoted cheerleader. Library Club 15 F.H.A. 1,35 Y-Teen 2,35 West Wind 2,35 Westvian 35 Pep Club 35 Class Treasurer 15 Student Council 2,35 Cheerleader 1,2,3. RICHARD BROOKS Dick Efficient Business Manager of the yearbook . . . full of enthusiasm for the sciences . . . good-natured and sincere . . . will be a success in his chosen career. Junior Achievement 1,25 Westvian 3, Business Manager 35 Chorus 2,35 Chapel Choir 2,35 Operetta 25 Speech Club 2,35 N.F.L. 2,35 S.A.O. 1,2,35 Hi-Y 1,2535 Latin Club I, DONNA LEE BROWN Donna An athletic girl who enioys all sports events . . . a smile for everyone . . . pleasant addition from Allegheny , . . will make a wonderful TIUYSB. islet?-5 f u u JANET BROWN Janet -siggiiga 'V KA '--.3 A quiet, easy-going gal , . , thinks W.V. is the best . . . a secretarial g fegl career is in her future . . . has a sincere manner. Y-Teen 1. PENELOPE BROWN Penny Likable and sincere . . . avid basketball and baseball fan . . especially enioys algebra . . . college among her future plans. F.H.A. 3. WILLIAM BROWN Buck A skillful trombonist . . . successful Swing Band leader . . . fun- loving and energetic . . . headed for great things in the future. Latin Club 15 Hi-Y 1,2,35 Band 1,2,35 Trombone Trio 1,25 Orchestra 1,2,35 Swing Band 1,2,3, Swing Band Leader 35 Speech Club 2,35 N.F.L. 2,35 Hall Patrol 35 Student Council Cabinet 35 Class Play 3. BERNADETTE BULIK Bernie Winning and delightful personality . . . contributed greatly to the success of the F.H.A .... excellent at sports . . . an asset to West View. F.H.A. 1,2,3, Historian 2, Treasurer 35 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Y-Teen 1,2,35 Westvian 3. ANDREA BULNA Dee Small and lively . . . radiant smile . . . very capable chorus librarian . . . will make a splendid office worker. Student Council 15 G.A.A. 25 Chorus 2,35 Operetta 25 Chorus Librarian 35 Y-Teen 35 Pep Club 3. CARL C. BUNDY Carl Loyal and hard working Hi-Y member . . . an outstanding speaker . . . friendly disposition . . . will do well in his chosen field. Hi-V 2,3, Chaplain 37 Speech Club 'l,2,37 N.F.L. l,2,37 Chorus 2,31 Chapel Choir 2,37 Operetta 27 S.A.O. l,2,3, Treasurer 37 West Wind 37 Westvian 3. MARY SUZANNE BUTZLER Penny Amiooble personality . . . looked forward to winter and ice skating . . . always has a ready smile . . . will make a competent nurse. F.H.A. I7 Y-Toon l,2,3, Cabinet 37 Bowling Club 2,37 Westvian 3. BERN BUZALAK Buze Athletic and vigorous . . . valuable player on the football team . . . fun-loving . . . well-liked by all his classmates. Basketball l,2,37 Football 2,37 Baseball 3. CLAIBORNE CAT Clay O Devilish and always ready for fun . . . gave his welcome support to the baseball team . . . a friend to everyone . . . makes everyone's day brighter. Baseball I,2,37 Hi-Y 3. STEPHEN E. CHAMBERS Steve An avid outdoors fan . . . thinks W.V. is great . . . prefers P.D. to other classes . . . always lots of fun. Hi-Y l,2,37 latin Club 1. THOMAS G. CONNOR Tim An experienced huntsman . . . agreeable personality . . . active member of Hi-Y . . . a swell fellow with a winning smile. Hi-Y 1,2,3. ANN B. COOKE Annie Came to W.V. from West Virginia in her senior year . . . witty personality . . . her smile matches her friendly disposition . . . any college will like our Southern belle. West Wind 37 Westvian 3. DAVID CORLEY Dave One of our star basketball players . . . everybody's friend . . . inimitable personality . . . an unforgettable senior. Student Council 1,32 Class President I7 Class Vice President 37 Executive Council 27 Hi-Y l,27 Westvian 2,37 Stage Crew 2,37 Hall Patrol 2,37 Basketball l,2,3. ALAN COULTER Al Our hard-working drum maior . . . an enthusiastic and talented musician , . . admirable and well-liked . . . outstanding chorus member. Band 1,2,3, President 37 Drum Maior 37 Sax Sextet 37 Hi-Y l,2,3, Cabinet 2,37 Swing Band 37 Hall Patrol 37 Shume Shop Committee 37 Chorus 2,3, Treasurer 37 Chapel Choir 2,37 Octones 27 Wrestling l,2,37 Operetto 27 latin Club lp Mixed Ensemble 3. SHELDON CRAIG Herky Friendly . . . liked to tinker with hot rods . . usually seen riding around . . . has an easy-going manner. Football 'I , 'ii ALLEN DANKMYER Carefree and gay . . . has a devil-may-care attitude . . enioys himself . . . gave his all to the football team. Football 1,2,35 Closs Play 2. GREGORY P. DANKO A happy-go-lucky guy easy to get along with RALPH DATT A quiet, light-haired fellow . . , hunting and fishing him . . . enioys wrestling . . . fun to be with. Hi-Y 1,2,35 Wrestling 1,2,3. LAURA L. DENNY Has a magnetic personality . . . capable Editor-in-Chief of our year book . . . possesses a subtle sense of humor . . . MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED. West Wind 1,25 Westvian 1,2,3, Editor-in-Chief 35 Chapel Choir 2,35 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Mixed Ensemble 2,35 Operetta 25 Pep Club 25 latin Club 15 National Honor Society 2,3. ROBERT E. DENZER Happy carefree disposition . . . lilies electronics . . . always has a good time . . . thinks West View is u great school. Hi-Y 1. BARBARA JOAN DIETELS Pretty and petite . . . enioys swimming and dancing . . . delightful and witty personality . . . has the makings of on excellent secretary. Y-Teen 1,25 G.A.A. 15 F.H.A. 1,25 lewling Club J. . . . lists bowling as a favorite pastime . . . . . . thinks West View is the best around. PATRICIA L. CUMMINGS Pat Pretty and charming . . . magnetic personality . . . thoughtful of others . . . well qualified for nursing, her chosen career. Y-Teen 15 Bowling Club 35 West Wind 1,2,35 Westvian I,2,3, Features Editor 35 Pep Club l,2,3, Decoration Chairman 35 Shuffle Shop Committee 2,35 Executive Council 3. HUGH CUNNINGHAM Hugh Engaging grin . , . amiable personality . . . enioys hunting and fish- ing . . . an asset to our wrestling team. Wrestling 1,2,35 Hall Patrol 3. GUELFO CURRI GueIfo Our foreign exchange student from Italy . . , a truly wonderful person , . . photography is a favorite pastime . , . will long be remembered by all his classmates. NORMAN W. DANIELS Danny Friendly and lots of fun . . . winning smile . . . has a ioke for every occasion . . . looks forward to being a mechanical engineer. Hi-Y 1,2,3. llnankll . always ,uerryu llkalphll rate high with Laura llaobll Joan MARLENE NANCY DOBLER Nancy Sweet and thoughtful . . . added much to F.H.A .... energetic and helpful . . . sure to be a competent nurse. Library Club l,2,35 Pep Club 'l,2,35 F.H.A. I,2,3, Vice President 35 G.A.A. 2,35 Westvian 3. JUDITH ANN DOEHLA Judy Pretty, perky and petite . . . dynamic personality . . . literary and musical talents . . . welcome addition to ony college campus. latin Club 15 Y-Teen 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,35 F.H.A. 25 Speech Club 35 Class Play 2,35 Operetto 25 West Wind 35 Westvian I,2,3, literary Editor 35 Chorus 2,35 N.F.l.. 3. PATRICIA A. DOHERTY Pat Has a cheering smile for all . . . a true friend . . . likes to sew . . . will be on excellent secretary. G.A.A. 15 F.H.A. 15 library Club 2,35 Bowling Club 3. MARY ALICE DUNCAN Ally Smiling personality . . . diminutive and well-groomed . . . can always be found at football and basketball games . . . is sure to be a success in her chosen field-elementary education. latin Club 15 Y-Teen 1,2,35 F.H.A. 2,35 Pep Club 35 Library Club 3. JAMES DYER Jim Smile for everyone . . . enioys collecting records . . . hopes to become an expert mechanic . . . sincere personality. Football 3. ANN EASTON Annie Has a buoyant manner . . . active in Y-Teen . . . attractive and charming . . . is well-liked by everyone. Y-Teen 1,2,3, Cabinet 35 Orchestra librarian 35 latin Club I. CHARLES C. ELKINS Chuck Always ready with a ioke . . . sports hold his special interest . . . member of our terrific football team . . . will make a fine minister. I'li-Y 1,2,35 Football 2,35 Speech Club 3. MARCIA LEE EMERY Marce Sweet and sincere . . . has a warm and friendly disposition . . . truly on asset to West View . . . seen at all W.V. sports events. Y-Teen 1,25 G.A.A. 15 Pep Club 2,35 Chorus 35 Chapel Choir 35 Library Club 1,35 Westvian 3. JUDI ETTER Gerti Has a cheery hi for everyone . . . gay and always ioking . . enioys being at Conneaut . . . carefree attitude. F.H.A. 15 Bowling Club 35 Y-Teen 2.3. DARLENE C. FAESSEL Foes Fun-loving . . . brightens everyone's day . . . sincere personality . . . headed for college and success. West Wind 1,35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Library Club 1,2,35 F.H.A. 3. ...7Zfe7?57S ' ROBERT FAETT Bob Has a quiet personality . . . easy-going manner . . . happiest when tinkering with cars . . . thinks West View is okay. Hi-Y l. DAVID LEE FARLEY Dave Loyal but mischievous tenor in the Chorus . . . thinks W.V. can't be beat . . . a future salesman. Chorus 2,35 Hi-Y 'l,2,35 West View Indian 2. MARJORIE ANN FETTER Attractive and poised . . . charming to know . . . likes to draw, dance, and swim . . . unforgettable. West Wind 1,2,3, Business Editor 35 Student Council 25 Pep Club 35 Sophomore Executive Council I5 Westvian 3. Margie JANET M. FIELDING Friendly, understanding brunette . . . likes to read . . . added much to Bowling Club . . . sure to be a success in secretarial work. Bowling Club 2,35 Y-Teen 2. Ja net YVONNE FLIPOVITZ Flip Laughing and vivacious . . . hard-working president of F.H.A. . . . avid fan of the football team . . . her success is guaranteed. F.l'l.A. l,2,3, Social Chairman 2, President 35 Westvian 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Y-Teen 1,2,3. DONALD FLOWERS Posey Always a true friend . . . quiet and reserved . . . likes to hunt and fish . . . has had o lot of fun at W.V. Hi-Y l,2,3. DON FODSE Nick Happy-go-lucky . . . friendly personality . . . was happiest in chemistry . . . hopes to be a chemical engineer. Shuffle Shop Committee 25 Hi-Y 2,35 Sanitation Committee 3. RUTH FRANK Ruthie Full af fun . . . lovely dark hoir . . . appealing personality . . popular with all her friends. G.A.A. 2,3. Q .'q, ,wfzgf ' 5. V - ii J ir- iff 1 JOE FRANKS Joey Friendly, smiling . . . always gay . . . active member of chorus and chapel choir . . . headed for college. Chorus l,2,35 Chapel Choir 'I,2,35 Mixed Ensemble 2,35 Chorus Executive Council 2,35 Hi-Y 3. FRED JAMES FREYERMUTH Muff Genial and friendly . . . well-liked by all who know him . . . cars a favorite with him. Hi-Y 'l. RON FRISCO Frisk Handsome and always ready for fun . . . West Yiew's hard-working football captain . . . magnetic personality . . . MOST TYPICAL . . . will be an asset to any college. Football 1,2,35 Baseball I5 Hi-Y Basketball I5 Hi-Y l,2,35 Student Council 2,35 Secretary of Traffic 35 Executive Council 'I5 Chorus I,2,35 Chapel Choir 2,35 Junior Class Play 25 Stage Crew 35 Operetta 'I,2. ETHEL VIRGINIA FRITSCH Hi-Octane Dainty and smiling . . . capable West Wind editor . . . sparkling eyes . . . her future plans include iournalism and the Pittsburgh Playhouse. West Wind l,2,3, Editor-in-Chief 35 Westvian 2,35 Library Club 25 Pep Club 2,35 Speech Club 35 G.A.A. 35 Y-Teen 2,35 Class Play 3. LOUISE JANICE FRYER Luigi Always friendly and sincere . . . enioys singing and piano playing . . . added much to F.H.A .... will use her abilities in the secretarial field. F.H.A. 2,3, Olticer 35 Y-Teen 2,35 Library Club 2,35 S.A.A. Manager 3. BERNICE E. H. GASSERT Berny Amicoble and cheerful . . . always smiling . . . singing and roller skating occupy her spare time . . . a truly nice person. Chorus 35 Chapel Choir 35 Bowling Club 3. ARLENE LOIS GASULL Arlene Sparkling and yivacious personality . . . energetic cheerleader . . . a real live wire . . . constantly surrounded by her many friends. Cheerleader 1,2,3, Captain I5 Westvian 35 Bowling Club 2,3, Secretary 2, President 35 West Wind 2,3, Editor 35 F.H.A. 35 Pep Club I,2,35 Class Corresponding Secretory 35 Y-Teen 1,2,35 Class Play 25 Shullle Shop Committee 2,3. ROBERT GEIS Bob Genial and happy-go-lucky . . . capable football manager . . . always has a good time . . . plans to attend a pharmacy school. Wrestling I5 Hi-Y l,2,35 Football l,2,35 Chorus 35 Hall Patrol 3. MONT GEORGE Mont Handsome and debonair . . . sophisticated and popular . . . well- liked by all who know him . . . looks forward to college. Hi-Y 1,35 Shuttle Shop Committee 35 Junior Achievement 25 Speech Club 35 Hall Patrol 2,3. DAVID GOOD Dave A pleasant fellow . . . friendly to all . . . hunting is a favorite of his . . . especially enioys working on his own stock car. ...72Ze7?57S PATRICIA E. GOODELL Pot An import from Illinois in her iunior year . . . sweet and pretty ' d ' hotever she blonde . . . enloys home ec . . . sure to succee in w may attempt. Y-Teen 2,3, Cabinet 35 G.A.A. 2,35 F.H.A. 35 Westvian 3. CHARLES H. GROFF, JR. Chuck Always friendly and cooperative . . . contributed much to the band . . . one of our cheerful hall patrol boys . . . another hunting and fishing enthusiast. Band 1,2,3, Treasurer 35 Orchestra 35 Hi-Y 1,2,35 Hall Patrol 35 West Wind 35 Swing Band 2,3. JANE GRUMKEN J. J. Congenial . . . an enthusiastic rooter at our sports events . . . pro- ficient commercial student . . . a wonderful person to know. Y-Teen 25 Bowling Club 3. MILDRED HALL Midge A darling redhead . . . amiable smile . . . considered West View the greatest . . . wants to become an airline hostess. library Club 1,25 Y-Teen 1,25 Bowling Club 25 Westvian 35 G.A.A. 1,2. JOAN HANAS Toni Pretty blue eyes . . . come to West View from St. Benedict's Academy in tenth grade . . . spends her spare time skating and dancing . . . sure to be a success in her chosen field. Y-Teen 15 Shume Shop Committee 35 Bowling Club 3. CONSTANCE HARANCHER Connie Pleasing personality . . . especially likes roller skating . . . a friend to all . . . a sweet person to know. RICHARD J. HARDING Dick Gay, dashing and always laughing . . . infectious grin . . . winning personality . . . one of our memorable seniors. Football 1,2,35 Baseball 2,35 Student Council 35 Hi-Y 1,2,35 Hall Patrol 35 Basketball 1,35 Executive Council 25 Stage Crew 3. ELLWOOD C. HARPER Sonny Congenial fellow . . . favorite pastimes are hunting and fishing . . . especially enioyed wood shop . . . plans to be a glazier after graduating. .. , 7Zei?57S ' 1 .W WILLIAM HATENS Willie Full of witty remarks any time of the day . . . enioys skating and dancing as a pastime . . . thinks West View is the best of all schools around . . . will make a success in any future plans. T. WADE HAUSER A sports enthusiast, especially golf many friends . . . enioyed his ma a successful engineer. Football Manager 1,25 Hi-Y 2,35 Golf 3. REGIS HEIL Popular with everyone . . . gained gridiron . . . an amiable fellow . disposition. Football 1,2,35 Hi-Y l,2,35 Baseball 1,2. DAVID H. l'lElM A car racing enthusiast . . . thinks Wade . . . his pleasing smile won him th classes most . . . bound to be llkegeu those valuable extra yards on the . . a smile to match his carefree llbavell West View is n great school . . . lent his talents to the band . . . will continue business training after graduation. Band l,2,3. JUDITH ADELE HEINSBERG uJudYll Blonde and blue-eyed . . . attractive and vivacious cheerleader . . . talented artist . . . DID MOST FOR WEST VIEW. Cheerleader 1,2,35 F.H.A. 2,3, Secretary 35 Y-Teen 1,2,35 Bowling Club 2,35 West Wind 2,35 Westvian 1,2,35 Shuttle Shop Committee 2,35 latin Club 15 Class Secretary 1,25 Executive Council DAVID AUGUST HEITZENRODER 1,2,35 Secretary of Activities 3. llowlll A iolly individual with endless spirit . . . lent his enthusiasm to many activities . . . sure to have many liked West View. friends all his life . . . always Hi-Y 1,2,35 Speech Club 1,35 Shuttle Shop Committee 35 Latin Club 15 Class Play 3. JOYCE HICKLY Good natured . . . has a ready sm helpful . . . has a special love for Y-Teen 1,2,35 Bowling 'Club 1,2. ANNA C. HOCKENBERGER llJoyll ile for everyone . . . friendly and Football and basketball games. llAnnll Pretty as a picture . . . gay and lively . . . a prize winning smile and personality . . . will be an asset to any college campus. Y-Teen l,2,35 Speech Club 1,35 latin Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,35 F.H.A. 1,2,3, Otiicer 35 Class Play 2,35 West Wind 2, mittee 35 N.F.l. 3. 35 Westvian 35 Shullle Shop Com- -vs.,,, ,re A f K ff W l Q is ex , .L W . x ',5 e x l. . ANDREW HRUNENI Always iesting . . . especially reliable an good natured . . . promises to be a success Football 15 Baseball 1,2,3. PHYLLIS ANN IHRIG Poised and striking . . . always perfectly groomed . . . outstanding g - I r 'D H i n QQ' Q hy: 5 . in llAndyll the baseball team . . . PAUL J. HOELTJE A good natured guy . . . especially enioys hunting as a pastime . friendly to all . . . will be a success in his chosen profession. LYNN ALBERT HOPF Reserved and quiet . . . on amiable fellow . . . leisure time spent working on cars . . . college is among his plans for the future. CAROLYN HOUSTON Sparkling personality . . . expressive, smiling eyes . . . winsome and pert . . . a real asset to the cheerleading squad. Y-Teen 1,2,35 Cheerleader 1,2,35 Shume Shop Committee 1,2,35 F.H.A. 1,35 Chorus 2,35 Chapel Chair 35 West Wind 2,35 Westvian 35 Bowling Club 2,35 Speech Club 35 Student Council 35 Pep Club 35 Class Play 2. DAVID J. HRACH Dave Easy going . . . thoughtful and likable . . . co-operative . . . will have a successful future. Ht-Y 1. llphylll musical talents . . . worked hard in chorus activities. Latin Club 1, Officer 15 Y-Teen 1,25 Westvian 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Class Secretory 25 Executive Council 25 Shulile Shop Committee 2,35 Bowling Club 2,3, Secretary 35 Band l,2,35 Chorus 1,2,35 Chapel Choir 1,2,3, Accompanist Chapel Chair 1,2,35 Chorus Executive Council 35 Operetta 1,25 Organist 3. MARGARET C. ITTEL Peggy Magnetic personality . . . lovely blonde hair . . . dancing blue eyes . . . full of sincerity and cheerfulness . . . competent captain of our cheerleaders. latin Club 1, Scribe 15 Library Club 1,25 F.H.A. 25 Y-Teen l,2,35 Pep Club 35 Class Play 2,35 Westvian 1,2,35 West Wind 2,3, Features Editor 35 Executive Council 25 Shuffle Shop Committee 2,35 Cheerleader 1,2,3, Captain 35 Bowling Club 2,3. RICHARD JAKSEC Dick Truly sincere . . . eyes twinkling with mischief . . . spontaneous personality . . . prile winning smile. Band 1,25 Baseball Manager 1. RAYMOND JAMISON Ray Friendly . . . an easy going person . . . member of West View's wrestling team . . . extra time spent hunting and fishing. Wrestling 1,2,35 Hall Patrol 3. JEAN HELEN JENKINS Jeanie Fun-loving and witty . . . always has a good time . . carefree . . . tops in sports, her favorite pastime. Y-Teen 15 G.A.A. 2,3, Officer. E 5' Q we Er. L ly 5 ff s if 0 ,E XE , el . Hgaswiws : I . 'I J? dl Q .. v if R ,uw DONALD G. KLAAS Terrific personality that makes a hit with everyone pastime is swimming . . . says West View can't be beat . . , will be a success in any college. Football l,2,37 Hi-Y l,2,37 Chorus 37 Senior Executive Council 37 Hall Patrol 37 Shuttle Shop Committee 3. LlLA KLAGES Diminutive and winsome . . . warm-hearted to everyone . . . will make nursing her career . . . admired by her friends. Library Club 'I,2,37 West Wind l,2,37 Westvian 2,37 Bowling Club 2,37 Operetta 27 Chorus 2,37 Pep Club 1,2,37 Y-Teen 1,2,37 Shuttle Shop Committee 3. DAVID KOMM Dave loyal band member . . . contented and happy . . . quiet . . . affable personality. Band 'l,2,37 Hi-Y I. ROBERT E. KOMM Kombo Has a way about him that is tops . , . an asset to the trombone rank of the band . . . thinks West View is swell . . . sure to be a success in anything he attempts. Band 'l,2,37 Hi-Y l,2,3. JAMES JOHNSTON Jim Calm, amiable person . . . tall and reserved . . . liked by classmates . . . good looking. Latin Club 17 Hi-Y 2,3. NANCY S. JONES Amicable personality . . . always has a cheerful word for all . . . attractive brunette . . . popular among her classmates. Westvian 'l,2,3, Activities Editor 37 Chorus 37 Chapel Choir 37 Girls Chorus 27 West Wind l,2,37 Y-Teen I7 Library Club 27 Pep Club l,2,3, Decoration Chairman 2, Publicity Chairman 37 Operetta 27 Shutfie Shop Committee 2,37 Class Play 2: Bowling Club 2,3, Treasurer 3. Jonesy CAROL KAELIN Pleasant . . . liked by all who know her . . . always loyal to West View . . . certain to become an accomplished secretary. Bowling Club 2: F.H.A. 1,37 Y-Teen 3. MARILYN JEAN KELLER Always ready for a good time . . . enioys driving and sports . . . lists homemaking as favorite class . . . will make an excellent secretary. F.H.A. 2,37 Pep Club 3. DAN KENNEY Has a friendly gr: enthusiast . . . always ready with a laugh. 'n . . . came to us from Cincinnati . . . automobile Joker JO-ANNE KERR Cheerful, cordial personality . . . enioys reading and swimming . . . a faithful member of chorus . . . staunch supporter of football team. Chorus l,2,37 F.H.A. l,2,37 Pep Club 2,37 Y-Teen 'I7 Library Club 2,37 Operetta 'l,2,3. uoonll favorite ...77a'e7757S ' Y .. X GARY E. KOST Corky A handsome member of the Senior Class . . . has a very contagious grin . . . enioys all sports . . . really an unforgettable person. Football 3: Baseball 25 Hi-Y 3. RODERICK KOTCHIN Rod Possessed a friendly and sincere manner . . . our capable and diligent Student Council president . . . great asset to the football team . . . DID MOST FOR WEST VIEW. Football I,2,3p Golf 1,2,3p Basketball lp Speech Club 2,35 Hi-Y 1,2,3g N.F.l. 2,33 National Honor Society 2,35 Junior Class Play 2: Student Council l,2,3, Vice President 2, President 3. RONALD KRAUSE Ron Always enioyed voice class . . . has a deep interest in cars . . . likes dancing as a favorite pastime . . . a loyal West View fan. Hi-Y lg Chorus 2. CARLA KREPP Has lovely eyes . . . thinks West View is a great school . . . likes to dance . . . will make a competent secretory. Y-Teen 1,2: Bowling Club 2. Jovial . . . easy going and pleasant . . . came to West View from North Catholic this year . . . sports and dancing rate high with him. JOAN I.a MANTIA Joanie A beautiful girl with a charming personality . . . well-liked by all her classmates . . . come to us in her iunior year from Holy Ghost Academy . . . bound to be a success in everything. library Club 2: Bowling Club 25 F.H.A. 2. Easy-going fellow . . . has a smile for all . . . pleasant to be with . . . will make a brilliant scientist. S.A.O. 1,2,3: latin Club 'lp J.A. 2. JAMES KUCAN Jim Serious but friendly . . . diligent and dependable worker . . . happiest when studying electronics . . . a true friend. JOSEPH S. KUNZ Joe RICHARD LAVENDER Dick .S JOHN LEECH Doc Carefree and nonchalant . . . in the top of the class and an all-around sportsman . . . sure to be a big success . . . enroys hunting. Football 'l,2,35 Basketball 'l,25 Baseball l,2,35 Band 1,25 Hi-Y l,2,35 Stage Crew 2,35 Hall Patrol 2,33 Executive Council 1. GEORGE LEON Greek Fun-loving . . . sports figure high as favorite pastime . . . always ready for a laugh . . . found enioyment around cars and motorcycles. Hi-Y 15 Basketball 1,2,35 Baseball 1,3. PEARL K. LESCH Jackie Has a pleasing smile . . . enioys lighter conversation . . very able equestrienne . . . sure to be a capable secretary. Bowling Club 3. , DONALD LEYA Don Witty and always full of fun . . . avid sports f:n . . . enioys hunting and fishing as a pastime . . . thinks West View is great. FRANK J. LIGONS The Kid Cheerful and gay . . . always saw the lighter side of situations . . . has outstanding baritone voice . . . MOST MUSICAL. Band 1,2,35 Chorus 1,2,35 Hi-Y 1,2,35 Speech Club 15 West Wind 35 Westvian 35 Pep Club 1: Student Council 3, Secretary of Shuffle Shop 35 Chapel Choir 2,35 Wrestling 1,2,3. ROBERT B. LlLLlCH Bob Easy to get along with . . . main interest lies in photography . . . loyal and hard working member of the band , . . looks forward to college. Band 1,2,3, Executive Council 3, Publicity Director 2,35 Hi-Y 1,2,3, Cabinet 2,3, President 35 Westvian 2,3, Sports Editor 35 West Wind 2,3, Photography Editor 35 Student Council 2,3, Secretary of Publicity 2,35 Speech Club 25 Latin Club 15 Hall Patrol 35 Swing Band 3. LOIS LOGAN Lo Music is her hobby . . . particularly liked chorus activities . . . en- ioyed P.D. in her senior year . . . headed for a nursing career. Chorus 1,2,35 Chapel Choir 35 Westvian 35 F.H.A. 1,35 Y-Teen 1,35 Pep Club 35 latin Club 15 Operetta 1,2,5 Bowling Club 3. EDWARD M. LUTERAN Ed Has a personality that iust can't be beat . . . can be seen at any sports event . . . dependable member of our baseball team . . . well-liked by all. Latin Club 15 Basketball Manager 1,2,35 Baseball 1,2,35 Hall Patrol 35 Class Treasurer 2,35 Class Play 3. CORINNE MAIER Corkey Pretty blue eyes . . . sparkling smile and winning personality . . . chorus was first with her . . . always surrounded by friends. Y-Teen 15 Bowling Club 2,35 Chorus 2,35 Chapel Choir 35 G.A.A. 2. PATRICIA ALICE MALONE Pat A pretty vivacious blonde . . . has a ioke for every occasion . . . magnetic personality . . . popular with all her many friends. latin Club 15 Orchestra 15 Pep Club 1,2,35 West Wind 15 Shuttle Shop Committee 2,35 Westvian 2,35 Bowling Club 3. ...7Z'el?57S ' EDWIN W. MARCINIAK Sports enthusiast . . . happy-go-lucky . . . good looking . . Baseball 'l,2,35 Hi-Y 1,35 Hall Patrol 35 Shufile Shop Committee JAN MARKUS Arresting personality . . . has a subtle sense of humor public speaking , . . makes everyone's day brighter. Y-Teen 25 F.H.A. 3, Publicity Chairman 35 Speech Club 2,35 llEdu full of fun. uJann . . . enioys N.F.l. 2,35 Executive Council 35 Shuttle Shop Committee 35 West Wind 35 Westvian 35 Pep Club 3. MARY J. MCCLURG HJ. .Ln Has a smile for everyone . . . an import from Ohio in her senior year . . . includes dancing and riding in her list of favorites . to EVGTYOHG. BARBARA ANN McCRACKEN . . a friend Barb Energetic and gay . . . one of our attractive maiorettes . . . active chorus member . . . an asset to the class. latin Club 15 Westvian 25 Maiorette 'l,2,35 Chorus 'l,2,3, Secretary of Publicity 3, Assistant Student Director5 Girls Trio5 Chapel Choir l,2,35 Operetta 'I5 Chorus librarian 35 Bowling Club 35 Class Play 3. CLEO MclNTOSH Clink Outstanding scholastically and personality-wise . . . fashion plate . . . capable Student Council secretary . . . will make an attractive airline hostess, Pop Club 2,35 F.H.A. 2,35 library Club 35 West Wind 35 Westvian 35 Y-Teen l,2,3, Cabinet 35 Secretary of Student Council 3. GAILYNNE MCMONIGLE Gail A fun-loving brunette . . . liked by all . . . became a West Viewite in her senior year . . . plans to be a medical secretary. Pep Club 3: Y-Teen 35 Chorus 3. SANDRA MEEHAN usandyu Dark-haired and cheerful . . . ioined W.V. from Union High in her iunior year . . . gave her all to the chorus . , . likes to swim. Chorus 3. PATRICIA PHYLLIS MEIGHAN uputll Singular sense of humor . . . likes to make people laugh . . . hard working commercial student . . . sure to succeed in clerioal work. F.H.A. 2,35 Bowling Club 35 Y-Teen l. aa. 79575 ' JOHN WILLIAM MELLOR John Possesses a winning smile and friendly manner . . . likable and sincere . . . enthusiastic sports fan . . . plans to enter the Marines after graduation. Football Manager l,2. ALAN MEYERL AI Has a delightful personality . . . was happiest in trig class . . . worked hard for Hi-Y . . . looks forward to becoming an electrical engineer. Latin Club 15 Hi-Y l,2,3, Treasurer 35 Hall Patrol 2,35 Assistant Secretary of Traffic 35 West Wind 2,3, Sports Editor 35 Westvian 3. ELAINE MOONEY Lunie Has a gay and airy manner . . . attractive and amiable . . . is fond of all sports . . . thinks W.V. is terrific. Orchestra 1,2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Y-Teen 1,2,35 Library Club 2,3, Vice President 35 F.l'I.A. 2,35 Westvian 2,3. ALICE MOORE Al Entered West View this year from Cleveland . . . a whiz in psychology . . . has a charming and pleasant word for everyone . . . success is sure to be in her future. Chorus 3. ROBERT MORAN Tyrone Nonchalant and congenial . . . good-looking athlete . . . hunting and fishing enthusiast . . . shone on the football field. Hi-Y l,2,35 Football 'l,2,35 Basketball 1,25 Hall Patrol 2.3. RALPH H. MUELLER Monk Remembered for his original sayings . . . witty and hard working band member . . . is often seen in his red oar or driving around on his motorcycle . . . always looks at the brighter side of life. Bond I,2,35 Hi-Y 1,2,3. PAMELA ANNE MUGNANI Pam Always willing to help . . . has a smile for everyone . . . sweet and charming . . . sure to be a success. Y-Teen 15 Pep Club I,2,3, Secretary 2, Vice President 35 Westvian 2,35 Chorus 2,35 Chapel Choir 35 Chorus Librarian 35 Shuffle Shop Committee 2,35 Class Play 2,35 Operetta 25 Executive Council 35 Class Secretary 35 West Wind 'I,2,3, Exchange Editor 3. LINDA NAUMANN Linda Always thought-ful of others . . . possesses u warm and winning manner . . . excellent accompanist for the chorus . . . MOST MUSICAL GIRL. Pep Club I,2,35 Class Play 25 G.A.A. I5 Latin Club 'I5 Westvian 35 Library Club 25 Chorus 'I,2,3, Secretary 3, Accolnpanist I,2,35 Chapel Choir I,2,35 Operetta 1,25 Y-Teen 1,2, Cabinet 35 N.H.S. 2,3. PP? LOUIS A. NUDI Laughing, carefree, and athletic . . . mischievous brown eyes . . . devoted member of the football team . . . evervone's F Football 1,2,35 Wrestling 1,35 Latin Club 15 Hi-Y 1,2,35 Stage Crew 2,35 Hall Patrol 2,3. ROBERT OBER Friendly towards everyone . . . likes to tinker with cars . . . . . good natured. Hi-Y 3. RAYMOND M. ORNDORFF, JR. Congenial . . . good-looking with a winning smile adversary on the wrestling mat . . . another huntin enthusiast. Hi-Y 1,25 Wrestling 1,2. JAMES L. OSCHMAN Conscientious and reserved . . . potential Einstein . . . good times in trig class . . . talented scientist. S.A.0. 1,2,3, President 3. MARTIN F. PALMIERI Mechanically inclined . . . dark and handsome . . . . . well liked by everyone. Wrestling 35 Football 15 Chorus 2,35 Chapel 25 Hi-Y I,2,3. SUZANNE RUTH PATTISON Bri ht sunn dis osition is active in Y-Teen . . . g Y P . . . school spirit . . . full of pep and energy. Pep Club 2,35 F.l'I.A. 1,25 Orchestra 1,2,35 Y-Teen 1,2,3, Inter-club Council grgsklerat 35 Shutlle Shop Committee 35 Library Club 25 . good natured JOAN ELIZABETH NEIDHARDT .loanie Neat and attractive . . . wears lovely clothes . . . well liked by all . . . will be an asset to any college campus. Latin Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,3, Committee Chairman 35 Y-Teen 1,35 West Wind 2,35 Westvian 2,35 Library Club 25 Shume Shop Committee 2,35 Bowling Club 3. THEODORE FRELINGHUYSEN NEWLIN Ill Ted Dashing and debonnaire . . . outstanding in all he attempted . . . popular because of his out-going manner . . . MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED. Football 1,2,35 Hi-Y 1,2,35 N.H.S. 2,35 Baseball 1,2,35 Class Play 25 Basket- ball 1,25 Hall Patrol 2,35 Student Council l,2,3, Treasurer5 Stage Crew 2,35 Latin Club 15 Speech Club 2,3, Treasurer 35 N.F.L. 2,35 Class Vice President 2. DON NIKLAUS Nick Nonchalant . happiest when working with cars . , , grand sense of humor . . . thinks West View is a great school. JUDITH HARRIS NOONE Judy Petite blue-eyed blonde . . . vibrant personality . . . as pretty as they come . . . terrific sense of humor. Maiorette 1,2,35 West. Wind 2,35 Westvian 1,2,35 Student Council 35 Band Executive Council 35 Shullle Shop Committee 2,35 Pep Club 35 Latin Club 1: Executive Council 2. llloull riend. ukobu . carefree E llkayll l . . . skilled g and fishing llJimll added to the Mull Susie Q has a lot of Latin Club 15 RICHARD WALTER PATTON Dick Laughing eyes . . . subtle sense of humor . . . affable personality . . . sports enthusiast. Football Manager l,25 Wrestling 2,35 Hi-Y 2,35 Golf 3. STEPHEN GREGORY PORTER Greg Known for his beautiful bass voice . . . has a serious manner . . . possesses a special love for music and speech . . . a hi-fi bug. Chorus 2,35 Chapel Choir 2,35 Mixed Octet 25 Operetta 25 Band l,2,35 Junior Achievement 25 S.A.O. 35 Speech Club 2,35 Orchestra l,2,35 Wrestling 2,35 Mixed Ensemble 35 Class Play 3. EUGENE PUHARIC Gene Has a friendly smile . . . favorite pastimes include baseball and football . . . fun to be with . . . will always be well-liked. BARBARA PUNGRATZ Barb Poised and neatly groomed . . . dancing and skating among her favorites . . . thought W.V. was the most . . . well qualified for whatever she may do. Y-Teen 'l5 Bowling Club 35 G.A.A. 35 Pep Club 3. DAVID REED Dave Keen sense of humor . . . a iovial personality . . . welcome addition to the chorus . . . likes to swim. Football 'l5 Chorus 2,35 Chapel Choir 2,35 Operetta 25 Octet 25 West Wind 35 Hi-Y 2,3, Cabinet 35 Latin Club 'I5 Speech Club 35 Mixed Ensemble 3. GARY REED Sincere and hard working . . . spends spare time following Pittsburgh sports . . . interested in foreign languages and mathematics . . . highly respected by all. CHARLES A. REUBI Chuck An amiable person . . . valuable man on the wrestling team . . . has a very pleasing manner . . . will always have many friends. Wrestling l,2,3: Hi-Y 1,25 Football 1. ROY RICHWEIN Elvis Full of fun . . . always remembered for his pantomime of Elvis at band camp . . . likes working on cars . . . is often seen driving his l'lot Pontiac. Band 'I,2,35 Orchestra 2,35 Hi-Y 25 Junior Achievement 3. RICHARD RICKARD Rick Pleasant and sincere . . . wood shop is his favorite class . . . thinks West View is swell . . . looks forward to being a carpenter in the future. LYNN GRAY RIETHMILLER Lynn Striking red hair . . . delightful to know . . . has a beautiful soprano voice . . . will be a popular co-ed. Pep Club 'l,2,35 Y-Teen l,2,3, Cabinet 35 F.H.A. 2,35 Chorus 'l,2,3, Executive Council 35 Chapel Choir 2,35 Operetta l,2,35 Mixed Ensemble 2,35 Westvian l,2,35 Library Club 35 Class Play 2,35 Latin Club 1. M575 ' JOANNE FRANCES ROCCO Jo Capable Pep Club president . . . buoyant and helpful . . . very efficient . . . has an abundance of energy. Executive Council 1,25 Pep Club l,2,3, President 35 Speech Club I,2,35 N.F.l. l,2,35 Class Play 25 West Wind 2,3, Circulation Editor 35 Westvion 35 Shuttle Shop Committee 2,35 Bowling Club 2,35 G.A.A. 'l,2,3. BARBARA ROHM Sweet and soft-spoken . . . interesting blonde . . . a delightful personality is one of her fine assets . . . enioys reading and listening to records. Band l,2,35 Chorus 2,35 Chapel Choir 35 F.H.A. 2,35 Y-Teen 2,35 Westvian 2,35 Orchestra 1,25 Operetta 25 latin Club I. DON G. ROSS Don A pleasant fellow . . . interest lies in math . . . the quiet type . . sure to succeed in the future. WAll.Y SALAC Wally Tall and lanky . . . particularly enioyed baseball . . . easy going . . . athletically inclined. Baseball l,2,3. LOUIS F. SANDER, JR. Skip William Shakespeare Sander . . . master of wit . . . likes to work on his ham radio . . . had and caused lots of fun in W.V. West Wind 35 Hi-Y l,2,35 Consul of latin Club l. CHARLES A. SCAMACK Chuck Spends a lot of time at the skating rinks . . . active Hi-Y member . . . amiable manner . . . plans to enter the business field. Hi-Y l,2,3, Officer 3. DIANA SCARSELLI Cute and soft-spoken . . . types and draws very well . . . thinks W.V. is the very best . . . had a great time in art class. PETER SCHAELCHLIN Pete Good looking and popular . . . has a mischievous glint in his eye . . . fun-loving . . . especially enioys sports and dancing. Hi-Y I,2,3, Cabinet 2,35 Hi-Y Basketball I,2,35 Student Council Alternate 35 Junior Class Play 25 latin Club 'l. 7Ze7?57S ' RAY SCHIECK drives a lot in his spare time. CAROL ANN SCHMIDT Easy to get along with pastime . . . happiest in . . . listening to hillbilly music, MARION SCHMITT Delightful personality . Bowling Club . . . often Y-Teen 1,25 Pep Club 'l,25 library Club 25 Bowling Club 35 Committee 3. . , loves to help people . . . found dancing at Shuffle Shop. GEORGANN SCHMITZER A pretty redhead with a iovial personality . . . owns Y-Teen I5 G.A.A. 35 Bowling Club 35 Pep Club 3. ART CURTIS SCHNEIDER much to the wrestling team. Wrestling l,2,35 latin Club l. Al SCHUELER Easy to get along with . . . friendly . . . enioys hunting time . . . always has lots of fun. Hi-Y 2. AUGUST A. SCHWAB . . . friendly to all. Speech Club 3. WILBERT HENRY SEELHORST his years in the band and chorus. Council 3. smile . . . endless pep . . . always enioys sporting events. Tall and quiet . . . well-liked . . . likes to work with cars . Annie her favorite voice class . . . has pretty brown hair. Smitty had fun in Shume Shop Smitty a charming HA rin Scientitically minded . . . often heard discussing cars and motorbikes . . . energetic president of Junior Achievement . . . contributed Hi-Y l,2,3, Cabinet 25 Chorus I,2,35 Chapel Choir l,2,35 S.A.0. I,2,3, President 25 Junior Achievement I,2,3, President 2,35 Speech Club 2,35 ShilI in his spare nAug9ieu Enioyed being at West View . . . lent his talents to the operetta in his iunior year . . . likes to participate in sports at the Y.M.C.A. Hi-Y 'I,2,35 Football 15 Boys Chorus 2,35 Operetta 25 Latin Club 1, 0t'ti:er5 Bert Good looking, spirited band member . . . enioys dancing at Shuffle Shop . . . likes to work with his hi-ti set . . . will always remember Band l,2,35 Mixed Chorus l,2,35 Chapel Choir l,35 Senior Executive MARY ALYCE SEETHALER Lovely blonde . . . appealing personality . . . happiest when playing tennis, swimming or dancing . . . certain to have a successful future. Chorus 37 Pep Club 37 G.A.A. 2,37 Bowling Club. LOIS ANN SEUBERT Lo Personality plus . . . Oliver's loss, W.V.'s gain . . . thinks a lot of W.V.'s activities and students' friendly ways . . . always smiling. S.A.A. Committee 3. LEE F. SEYBERT Sy Sincere and out-going . . . always nearby to lend a hand . . . capable class president . . . a truly memorable senior. Student Council l,2,3, Junior Rotarion 37 Hi-Y l,2,37 Hall Patrol 2,37 Sophomore Executive Council, Vice Presldent7 Junior Executive Council, President7 Senior Executive Council, Presiclent7 Golf 'I,2,3i Basketball 1,27 Stage Crew 2,37 N.F.l. 37 Speech Club 2,3. RICHARD RAYMOND SHERIFF Dick Known and liked by all . . . lively and helpful . . . avid baseball and football fan . . . thinks W.V. is a well-operated school. Hi-Y l,2,37 Shuttle Shop Committee 3. MICHAEL KENT SHOWE Mike Dependable and talented . . . an outstanding member of the Senior Class . . . broadened his horizons in Finland with the A.F.S. . . . his success in chemistry is guaranteed. Band i,2,37 Orchestra 1,2,37 Speech Club l,2,3, Treasurer 27 N.F.L. 1,2,37 Latin Club lg S.A.0. I,2,37 Hi-Y 2,3, Cabinet 2, Vice President 3. JOANNE SINGER Jo Petite girl with a darling smile . . . enioys painting scenery . . . ioined us in her iunior year from St. Benedict's Academy . . . sure to be a success in anything. Pep Club 35 F.H.A. 37 Bowling Club 2. FRANCIS SLATER Red Tall and reserved . . . quiet . . . noted for his red hair . . . includes cars in his favorite pastimes. DALE SMITH Quiet and easy-going . . . tall and good-looking . . . imported from Lewistown his iunior year . . . crazy about hot rods and custom cars. CHARLES SPRINGER Chas Always full of fun . . . quick-witted . . . listening to music a favorite pastime . . . thinks West View is 'the best. Band I7 Chorus l,27 Chapel Choir l,27 Mixed Ensemble 1,27 J.A. 27 Boys Chorus 2,3. KATHERINE SPROAT Kathie Pretty and charming . . . vivacious and fun-loving . . . West View's able concert mistress . . . talented artist. Orchestra l,2,3, Secretary I, Vice President 2, President 37 Concert Mistress 37 Westvian I,2,3, Art Editor 37 West Wind 2,37 F.H.A. 2,37 Y-Teen I,2,3, Vice President 37 Pep Club 2,37 Shume Shop Committee 37 Chorus 37 Chapel Choir 3: Latin Club 'l. NANCY STANGER Alwayshsmiling and happy . . . has a friendly sparkle in her eyes . . . enloys reading as a pastime . . . West View is tops with her. F.H.A. 37 G,A.A. 3. CHARLES STIPKOVIC Chuck Likes to tinker with cars . . . easy going . . . thinks a lot of West View . . . quiet disposition. JACK STROSSER A quiet fellow . . . spends his spare time doing construction work . . . self-reliant . . . a diligent worker. JOHN RICHARD SUPPLE Sup Happy-go-lucky . . . won all our hearts with his infectious grin . . . loyal member of the band . . . capable and enthusiastic president of the Speech Club. Speech Club 2,3, President 35 Band 37 Hi-Y 2,3, Cabinet 37 Debate Team 2,37 Hall Patrol 3. SVEN SVENSON Clem One of our carrot tops . . . nonchalant . . . good-notured and amiable . . . liked chemistry class best of all. Football I. JAMES TAYLOR Jim One of our twins . his favorite pastime . . . . . carefree and amicable . . . tops in swimming, likes to fool around with cars. WILLIAM TAYLOR Bill , Our other twin . . especially likes swimming . . . senior moth was his best subiect. . enthusiastic about working on his car . . . JAMES H. THOMPSON Jim Dark and handsome . . . worked hard to make the band a success . . . outstanding in many activities . . . enioys dancing and sports. Latin Club I7 Band 1,2,37 Hi-Y 'l,2,37 Football 17 Executive Council I7 Wrestling 2,37 Hall Patrol 37 Student Council 37 Shuffle Shop Committee 37 Kiwanis Representative 3. JAMES ROBERT THOMPSON Jim An admirable person . . . capable wrestling manager . . . lists voice as favorite class . . . hunting and fishing rate high with him. Boys Chorus 27 S.A.O. 37 Wrestling Manager 3. JANICE TRBOVICH Jan Energetic and fun-loving . . . an asset to the band and orchestra . . . friendly personality . . . certain to have a successful future. Band 'l,2,3i Orchestra I,2,3, Secretary 27 F.H.A. I,2,37 Westvian 2,37 Pep Club 37 Y-Teen 2,37 Shuffle Shop Committee 37 Bowling Club 3. i 2 79575 ' p DAVID WAHL Dave Pleasant and congenial . . . enioys all sports . . . friendly and co- operative . . . plans to enter an Ivy League school. Hi-Y 3. HOWARD E. WAITE, JR. Joe Good-natured and likable . . . helped West View have a very successful football season . . . plans to amass a fortune and become a philanthropist . . . rat-hunting and crowehunting favorite pastimes. Football l,35 Wrestling I,2,35 Hi-Y l,2,35 latin Club 1. 5 5 e. ANN WALCZAK Annie One of West View's most talented artists . . . ardent equestrienne . . . twinkling eyes . . . illustrating among her future plans. West Wind 1,2,3, Art Editor 2,35 Westvian 2,35 Shuffle Shop Committee 35 F.H.A. 25 latin Club 15 Pep Club 2.3. HELEN ROSE WALLECK Warm charming manner . . . thoughtful and efficient . . . capable Photography Editor of yearbook . . . sure to be a success. G.A.A. 15 Y-Teen 1,2,35 Pep Club 35 Executive Council 25 F.H.A. 25 Chorus 2,35 Chapel Choir 35 .l.A. 1,2,35 Westvian 2,3, Photography Editor 35 latin Club 15 Operetta 2. DONAI. HUGH WARD Preston Fun-loving . . . has a knack for finding the brighter side of things . . valuable member of football team . . . has a persuasive manner. Football 1,2,35 Hi-Y 1,2,3g Class Play 2. BARBARA SUE WASS Barb Radiant blonde hair and sparkling eyes . . . enthusiastic band librarian . . . excelled in art . . . a truly wonderful person. latin Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,3, Secretary 35 Westvian 2,35 Shuflle Shop Committee 25 Library Club 2,35 Band librarian 35 Y-Teen l,2. NORETA WATKINS Norre Likable and sincere manner . . . includes skating and music among her hobbies . . . added much to the Bowling Club . . . hopes to go to nursing school. Band 1,25 Chorus 2,35 Y-Teen l5 G.A.A. 2,35 Bowling Club 2,35 Orchestra 15 Girls Chorus 2. LOIS-ANN WEISE Pat Bubbling over with personality . . . very lovely . . . an active band member . . . will be successful whatever she does, Band l,2,3, Secretary 35 Y-Teen 1,25 latin Club 15 Westvian 2,35 West Wind 35 Shufile Shop Committee 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 F.H.A. 25 Orchestra 25 Class Play Prompter 2. 7Zei?57S ' BRUCE WEISSENSTEIN Joe Always happy . . . asset to the golf team . . . often seen at basket- ball games cheering the team on . . . always willing to give advice to troubled friends. Golf 2,35 Hi-Y I. DIANE ELIZABETH WENTZEL Diane Charming blonde . . . kept our maiorettes stepping . . . loves to dance . . . will always have many friends. Maiorette I,2,3, Captain 35 Student Council I5 Y-Teen I,2,35 Westvian 3. RONALD WESTERMAN Ron Makes many friends with his agreeable personality . . . always lots of fun . . . interested in astronomy and photography . . . feels West View is a school to be proud of. S.A.O. l,2,35 Junior Achievement l,2,3. VERNON WHEELER Sonny Amiable disposition . . . the out of doors type . . . happy-go-lucky . . . staunch supporter of West View sports. Hi-Y 1,25 Latin Club I5 J.A. l,2,35 Speech Club 25 Football 'I5 Bulletin Board 2,3. CAROL WHITE Dee-Dee Witty and cheerful . . . always teasing . . . spends her spare time listening to records . . . had a lot of fun in her years at West View. Y-Teen l,2,35 Bowling Club 25 J.A. 2. WARREN WHITMER Warren Tall and good looking . . . always in a ioking mood . . . thinks West View is fine . . . looks forward to the Air Force after graduation. Hi-Y I,2. GAIL AILEEN WHITMORE Gail Delightful to know . . . sweet and charming . . . amiable personality . . , has a love for music and art. Y-Teen 2,3, Otiicer 35 Chorus 35 Class Play 3. MARILYN WEIGAND Marny Thoughtful and dependable . . . active in church work . . . elticient Library Club member . . . has the makings of an excellent secretary. F.H.A. 'l,2,35 West Wind I,2,35 Westvian 35 Pep Club 35 Library Club I,2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 3. ELOISE WILLS Snookie Enioys a good time . . , rock and roll fan . . . lovely blue eyes . . . swimming enthusiast. Bowling Club 2. HARVEY JOE WILSON Tennessee Hails from Tennessee . . . charms the girls with his Southern accent . , . dancing eyes . . . buoyant personality. THOMAS E. WILSON Tom A hard working band member . . . a ioviol person . . . very pleasant smile . . . sure to be a good mechanic. WILLIAM WAYNE WILSON Bill Has a cheery word for everyone . . . chooses hunting as a favorite pastime . . . shop was his favorite class . . . is good-looking as well os good-natured. JANET LEE WISE Jan One of our pert and peppy cheerleaders . . . MOST TYPICAL . . . vivocious and lively . . . cuts hair as her hobby . . . o truly unforgettable person. Cheerleader I,2,35 Chorus 2,35 Library Club I,2,3, President 35 Y-Teen 1,2,35 Play Prompter 25 Operetta 25 Westvian 35 F.H.A. 35 Girls Chorus 25 Shuttle Shop Committee 2. KATHERINE E. WOESSNER Kay Known for her beautiful red hair . . . likes horseback riding . . , shorthand intrigued her . . . will make a superior stenographer. F.H.A. 1,25 Junior Achievemnt 25 Y-Teen I5 Pep Club 25 Library Club l,2,35 Latin Club 15 Bowling Club 3. KATHRYN ANN WOODWORTH Kathy Attractive blonde with a pleasant smile . . . dancing enthusiast . . . gracious and soft-spoken . . . will be an asset to any college. Band I,2,35 Orchestra 1,2,3, Secretary 35 Westvion 2,35 Y-Teen l,2,3, Chap- lain 2, President 35 F.H.A. 35 Speech Club l,35 Pea Club l,2,35 Operetta 25 Library Club 'l,2,35 Shulile Shop Committee 35 Class Play 2,3. HERB WRIGHT Herbie Sensational on the basketball court . . . infectious sense of humor . . . popular . . . will be o hit on any college campus. l'li-Y I,35 Student Council 2,35 Secretary of Athletics 35 Baseball 1,2,35 Basketball l,2,35 West Wind 35 Stage Crew 2,35 Hall Patrol 2,3. WILLIAM WUNDERLY Red Personality plus . . . did much for our football team . . . has that devilish twinkle in his eyes . . . lots of fun to be with. Football I,2,35 Basketball 15 Hi-Y 1,3. DAVID l.. ZINSNER Dave Outstanding on the drums . . . participated in many school activities . . . especially enioyed geometry . . . has left his mark at West View. Band l,2,3, Vice President 35 Orchestra 2,3, Treasurer 35 Hi-Y 2,35 Senior Executive Council 35 Alternate to Student Council 35 Swing Band 2,3. WESTVIAN EDITORS 5. ga H . 1 Q ef g Q -I NANCY JONES KA11-IIE SPRQA1' DICK BROOKS Activities Art Business Lf, K1 ' f. -.,. ww PAT CUMMINGS LAURA DENNY JUDY DOEHLA Features Edifo,--in-Chief Literary miadswf f QM . llkazf-. ', '.:f - R i i HElEN WALLECK ROBERT llll.lCH .IO BENDER Photography Sports Typing 116 as Row 1-C. Bundy, D. Corley, F. ligons, Mr. Herman, R. lillich, H. Walleck, K. Sprout, .l. Bender, l. Denny, N. Jones, P. Cummings, J. Doehla, F. Brooks, Mr. Puchta, J. Anthony, W. Perrin, A. Meyerl, T. Calhoun Raw 2-S. Barat, R. Wilson, E. Fritsch, J. Noone, E. Sigmann, J. Grimm, A. Hockenborgor, B. Mugnoni, C. Hudson, N. lang, G. Black, J. Wagner, J. Miller, J. Vignalo, M. Schmidt, A. Walczak, l. Noumann, P. Malono, A. Gasull, E. Keller Row 3-P. Goodall, M. Biser, P. Mugnani, C. Mclntosh, J. Rocco, Y. Flipovitz, J. Betx, S. Bernhard, J. Mentzer, l. Brandt, R, Steigerwaldt, S. Mair, P. Solko, N. Dobler, M. Wiegand, l. Klages, C. Ortmann, l. Divers, D. Wentzol Row 4-J. Trbovich, M. Kight, V. Eckert, B. Bulik, M. Jones, M. Reisdorf, C. Wright, C. Houston, J. Wise, B. Yunk, E. Mooney, C. Fabian, M. Bethke, N, Altenhoft, C. Douglass, D. Schaughency, A. Cooke, O, Bovill, J. Briggs, l. logon, P. lttel Row 5-J. Neidhardt, M. Katchin, M. Hallman, B. Petfer, S. Waite, K. Coulter, P. lhrig, l. Riethmiller, F. Weiss, B. Woss, K. Woodworth, J, Heinsberg, W. Shreve, J. Markus, D. Dankmyer, M. Fetter, M. Emery, P. Butzler, B. Rohm l957 WESTVIAN STAFF The Westvian staff members of T957 contri- buted long hours of their free time to achieve a yearbook of which they could be proud. The first big project of the year was securing patrons to help finance our book. Everyone was given his share in selling ads, and at the end of the campaign the sales were tallied. Afterwards came the difficult task of compiling the yearbook. There was the scheduling for photographs of the various activities, home- rooms, the different classes, and the sports groups. ln the summer the senior pictures were scheduled. Next came the write-ups. The activ- ities staff worked hard on writing up the vari- ous clubs, while the literary staff put on their thinking caps and tackled the senior write-ups. The features staff did a fine iob of writing up May Day, the Junior Prom andthe other many 117 wonderful events this year. The sports staff is responsible for all the write-ups concerning our various school sports. Taking charge of program selling during football season and collecting money from the patron campaign are among the duties of the business staff. The typing staff spent endless hours typing up the many articles. The clever sketches and unique drawings by the art staff put the finishing touches on the Westvian and added to the attractiveness of the yearbook. To climax the year, a picnic was held at North Park in the spring. Through the wonder- ful leadership of our sponsors Mr. Puchta and Mr. Herman, the members of the yearbook worked hard in producing the Westvian but enjoyed a wonderful experience. Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward Abel Evelyn 8 Lila Adams Mr. 8 Mrs. James N. Adams Ray, Al 8 Mr. and Mrs. J. Albrecht Mrs. Verle L. Albin Jay Allen Dr. 8 Mrs. Wm. A. Altenhoff Alpha Chi Sorority Alumni Dolly P. 8 Joni W. Mr. 8 Mrs. S. P. Ambra Dr. 8 Mrs. J. W. Ambrose Dr. Carl Anderson Miss Cora Anderson Mr. 8 Mrs. Neal Anderson Mr. 8 Mrs. T. W. Anderson Mr. 8 Mrs. R. J. Anthony Anonymous Donation Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Mr. 8 Mrs. David Archer I.. C. Armitage 8 Family Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank Armour Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank Armour, Jr. Mrs. T. Raymond Armstrong Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Armstrong Mr. 8 Mrs. William T. Armstrong Mrs. Elva Arnold Dr. 8 Mrs. J. N. Arthur, Jr. Mrs. D. A. Atkinson Mr. 8 Mrs. P. W. Augustine Lt. 8 Mrs. Waino E. Arvo, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. A. Auretto Leland Austin Mr. 8 Mrs. Amos Blum Mr. 8 Mrs. E. Blumenschein Elizabeth Boal George W. G. Bobberts A. Buck Albert J. Boeh Mr. 8 Mrs. A. C. Boggs Mr. 8 Mrs. W. C. Bogler Mrs. A. Bollen Mr. 8 Mrs. Amos Bollen Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Bollen Mr. 8 Mrs. G. R. Bond The Borgo Family Mr. A. Boscardin Robert Botkin Mr. W. E. Bachman Gerrie Baird Mr. 8 Mrs. A. W. Baird Mr. 8 Mrs. Jos. L. Baker Ken Baker 56 Mr. 8 Mrs. L. Baker Mr. 8 Mrs. F. C. Baldock Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Balogi Barbara and Judy Barbara and Paul P. Q. Barbin Mr. 8 Mrs. Jack Bardin Mr. 8 Mrs. Albert F. Baret Suzanne F. Barley E. W. Bairhalter Mr. 8 Mrs. F. L. Baret Mr. 8 Mrs. R. Y. Barnes Susan V. Barr Virginia Barrante 57 Mr. 8 Mrs. Barrante Mr. 8 Mrs. R. G. Barrett Francis P. Barthold, Sr. Personal Patrons Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. E. H. Barth George Basl Milton Bauer Ray 8 June Bauer Jane Bauerle 56 Edward Baugher, Jr. '56 Mr. 8 Mrs. Fred Bauman Mr. 8 Mrs. C. G. Baun Mr. 8 Mrs. Baxley Mr. 8 Mrs. Fred Baxter Skip Baxter 54 Mr. 8 Mrs. Ted Bayer Mr. 8 Mrs. Henry A. Beck Mr. 8 Mrs. Philip A. Beck Mr. 8 Mrs. W. Beck Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert J. Beckert W. G. Beckert Mr. 8 Mrs. H. C. Begly . 8 Mrs. Raymond R. Bees Mr Elizabeth 8 Helen Behr Mr. H. S. Belding Mr. 8 Mrs. W. H. Bell Mr. 8 Mrs. W. L. Bell Mr. 8 Mrs. Vernon Bell Charlotte Benson 59 Mr. 8 Mrs. H. C. Bennett Mr. 8 Mrs. George Beran Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank C. Beran Mr. 8 Mrs. T. E. Benson Mr. 8 Mrs. Arthur Berberich Mr. 8 Mrs. W. C. Brenneis Mr. 8 Mrs. M. A. Brosee Joanne Brusco Miss Joan Bryce 56 W. K. Brickell Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank J. Bricker Judy Briggs 57 Mr. 8 Mrs. R. L. Briggs Mr. 8 Mrs. H. F. Broom Miss Elizabeth Brooks Mr. 8 Mrs. C. W. Brosie Miss Gene Brown Mr. J. T. Brown Mr. 8 Mrs. Elmer Brown Mr. 8 Mrs. Herbert Brown Mr. 8 Mrs. J. W. Brown J. W. Brown Mr. 8 Mrs. Milton M. Brown Walter Boehme A. J. Brunner Mary Brunner Donald Buetzow Bernie Bulik 57 Frank A. Bulik 54 Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Don Bulna, Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank V. Bulik John J. Bullion 1956 A. L. Bulna A. J. Bundy Mr. 8 Mrs. Kenneth Berberich A. L. Berg Bergman Family Brent Bergman Judy 8 Linda Berman Charles Bernhard Mr. 8 Mrs. C. W. Bernhard Florence Bernhard Mr. 8 Mrs. E. U. Bernauer Mr. 8 Mrs. Elber Bertges Mr. 8 Mrs. A. Besnecker 8 Daughter Beta Phi Mr. 8 Mrs. Merle H. Bethke John D. Betz Geo. Bickel Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs Bill 8 Ellen Mrs. William Billock Dave Bird 55 Mr. 8 Mrs. R. A. Bird Mr. 8 Mrs. C. B. Biser Mary Jane Biser Miss Connie Black Mrs. D. A. Black Harrv Leroy Black Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Orville Black Frank Black Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward E. Blind Mr. 8 Mrs. Howard Blind Mr. 8 Mrs. Ed. F. Block Mrs. Sylvia Bloom Mrs. R. A. Blotter Mr. 8 Mrs. Vincent Bova Miss Eileen J. Bovill Mr. 8 Mrs. J. C. Bovill Mr. 8 Mrs. A. T. Boyer Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank P. Boylan Mr. 8 Mrs. D. Boyle Mr. 8 Mrs. Carl Brandt Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul W. Brandt Ernst F. Brant Frank E. Braun Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul F. Brautigam 118 June Burger-1953 Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Burger Mr. 8 Mrs. John Burham Mr. 8 Mrs. Ralph Burlett Mr. 8 Mrs. D. P. Burns Mr. 8 Mrs. Jack Burns Capt. 8 Mrs. A. W. Busse Mr. 8 Mrs. E .W. Butzler Penny Butzler 57 A. Buyna Mr. 8 Mrs. W. A. Byers Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward Cable Mr. 8 Mrs. William Cadugan Mr. Roger Caldwell Mr. 8 Mrs. Samuel D. Caldwell Mr. 8 Mrs. A. S. Calhoun Mr. 8 Mrs. R. B. Calhoun Camarda Family Nancy Campbell Mrs. Mae L. Campbell Virginia Campbell 56 Mr. 8 Mrs. H. G. Canning Jane Carey Carol 8 Tim 57 Carole 8 Bill N. D. Carpenter Mr. 8 Mrs. Leo N. Carmain Mr. 8 Mrs. J. K. Carrier Mr. 8 Mrs. W. R. Carson Mr. 8 Mrs. James V. Caruso Mrs. Anna Cato Mr. 8 Mrs. Rex Chambers Mr. 8 Mrs. James Chappel Mr. 8 Mrs. R. S. Charles Tony Cirlingione Charanne Clain Mrs. Ann Clair Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas Clarence, Jr Mr. 8 Mrs. William Clark Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas E. Clarty Mr. 8 Mrs. M. Cleva W. E. McClintock Mr. 8 Mrs. R. J. McCloskey Mr. In Mrs. D. J. Coan Compliments of Coleman Family Mr. 8 Mrs. A. C. Collins, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. Arthur Colville Mr. In Mrs. J. A. Conley Sparkle 8. Ebony Connolly Miss Alice Connor Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas Connor Mrs. Margaret Cook Mr. 8. Mrs. Percy Cook Mr. 8 Mrs. H. W. Cooke The H. D. Coopers June Cooper Mr. G Mrs. Cooper L. W. Corbin Marilyn Keller I Sonny Corfield Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert R. Corley Mr. 8. Mrs. H. L. Costolo Mr. 8- Mrs. Jay S. Coulter Kathy Coulter Mrs. Burton L. Craig Mr. 8. Mrs. Francis Craig Mr. 8. Mrs. William Craig Mr. 8 Mrs. R. Crede Mr. 8. Mrs. W. S. Creighton Mrs. C. Paul Crotford, Sr. Mr. 8. Mrs. H. L. Cronemiller Mr. 8. Mrs. K. W. Cross Mr. 8 Mrs. M. L. Crouthamel Don Cummings Dr 8. Mrs C W Cummin s Mr. 8- Mrs. Kirkwood Cunhingham Mrs. Ruth Custer Meter Daly Karen Daniels Mr. 8. Mrs. N. E. Daniels Mr. 8. Mrs. C. A. Dankmyer Skip 8. Danny Ralph N. Datt Richard Davis Reu 8. Mrs. Robert Deal Barbara Dehring 56 Mr. B Mrs. Robert Dietels Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank DeJoy Robert Dell Eugene Dean Dean Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. J. C. Mr. 8. Mrs. E. R. Delair Mr. 8. Mrs. R. C. Mr. 8. Mrs. E. J. Deis Deiseroth Marilyn Dennis 56 Denny Deuser Mr 8. Mrs. H. A. Mr. 8. Mrs. R. E. Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Dickey Roberta Dickey '55 Mrs. Mary Dieter Mr. 8. Mrs. H. L. Dimond Miss G. J. Dinkel Mr. 8- Mrs. W. N. Dittmar Dr. 8. Mrs. James C. Dobler Nancy Dobler 57 Mr. 8. Mrs. J. E. Dobson Mr. 8. Mrs. Paul G. Dodson Mr. 8. Mrs. A. Doeffinger Mark Doetlinger Mr. 8. Mrs. Ralph E. Doehla The Doerper Family Mr. 8. Mrs. Dolan Mrs. F. T. Donaghue Donna Donahue Donated Mr. 8- Mrs. Frank Donatelli Personal Patrons Donation Donnie 8. Bullets E. J. Dorgan Bill 8- Joan Dosey Betty Lou Douglas Mr. B Mrs. W. E. Draper Mr. 81 Mrs. C. Roy Draucker The Phenomenal, Wicked Drum Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert J. Drummond Mr. 8. Mrs. Earl M. Dudgeon Edw. Duerring Mr. 8- Mrs. Mr. 8- Mrs. J. E. Duesing Mr. 8. Mrs. J. W. Duglass Mary Alice Duncan Donald Duncan Mrs. F. C. Duncan James E. Duncan Mr. 8 Mrs. DuRoth Frank Duss Mr. 8. Mrs. G. Kent Duve Mr. 8 Mrs. Anthony Dyda Jim Dyer Ann Easton Mr. 8. Mrs. Don L. Eckert Mr. S Mrs. A. Milton Eckert Miss Vera Eckert Edwards Mrs. C. J. Edwards Mr. 8. Mrs. B. C. Egerter Chester Egnacheski D. L. Ehrenfeld, Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. William H. Eichenberg Mr. 8 Mrs. Wm. Einhauser Richard Eiszler Mr. 8. Mrs. John A. Eitel Jim Elser Mrs. Howard Elstner Roy Elstner Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. M. D. Emery Charles V. Emory Mr. 8. Mrs. John G. Engber Mr. 8. Mrs. A. M. Erwin Mr. 8. Mrs. L. Eskolien Johnny Evans Mr. 8. Mrs. W. H. Eyles Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Fred Fabian Fabricius 8. Linda Mr. 8. Mrs. Hu Farkas Grace Fecik Mr. 8 Mrs. C. A. Fehrenbach Judith Wlodek Ferrell '53 C. E. Fessler C. E. Fessler, Jr. Dodie'Fetter Mrs. Margaret Fetter Mr. 8. Mrs. Wm. C. Fielding Carole Fink Mr. 8. Mrs. J. S. Finley Mr. 8. Mrs. C. H. Fischer Donald Flowers Mr. 8. Mrs. D. G. Fluharty Mr. 8- Mrs. Gilford Foley Rev. 8. Mrs. J. W. Ford Mr. 8- Mrs. R. G. Ford Mr. 8. Mrs. J. C. Forrest Louise 8. Fran Mr 8. Mrs. Howard Francis Mr. 8- Mrs. Leo Frank Mr. 8. Mrs. Franks Mr. 8- Mrs. Joseph Franks 8. Mrs. George Frang 8. Mrs. Freeauf Mr. Mr. 119 Sec. R. W. Freese R. W. Frenz Mr. 8 Mrs. Ralph L. Freund Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward G. Frey A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend A Friend Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Frings Toni Frings Mr. 8. Mrs. J. G. Frisco 8. Family Ethel V. Fritsch Mr. G Mrs. E. L. Fritz Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Fritz Mr. 8. Mrs. L. J. Fryer Mr. 8 Mrs. John A. Fullerton Mr. 8. Mrs. David J. Furey Jeanne Furey Wilbert Furrier Ruth E. Gahring Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward Galanda Miss Carol Gallowitz A. Gramelier Bill Ganter Mr. 8. Mrs. Garbart Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert S. Garrett Carole Garish 59 Dr. 8. Mrs. Hubert Garver Mr. 8. Mrs. Herbert Gass Bernice Gassert Mr. 8. Mrs. C. Gasull Arlene Gasull 57 Phyllis Gasull 56 Paul Gaviglia 54 Thelma Gaw Mr. 8. Mrs. F. W. Genter Mr. 8. Mrs. A. George Joseph H. George Mr. 8. Mrs. L. W. George Lois 8. George Miss Florence Gerber Miss Alice Geyer Mr. 8. Mrs. James Gibson Mr. 8. Mrs. John F. Gibson Mrs. W. V. Gilliland Mr. 8. Mrs. Earl R. Glass, Jr. Pat Glass Mr. 8. Mrs. W. L. Glassbreuner Mr. 8- Mrs. A. Gliniecki Mr. 8. Mrs. Albert Gmutza Mr. 8. Mrs. Arthur Goetz Mrs. E. N. Gohdes The F. K. Goodells Mr. 8. Mrs. James A. Gordon The Gossards Mrs. Bertha J. Gottschalk Mr. 8. Mrs. Gould Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward Graf, Sr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Carl Graham Mr. 8. Mrs. John M. Graham Mary Jane Graham Mr. 8. Mrs. Ward Grant Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles W. Grater A. C. Gratz Shirley Green Mr. 8 Mrs. James H. Greenwood Marjorie Grieser 54 Mr. 8 Mrs. T. G. Griffin Mr. 8 Mrs. C. F. Grimm Janet Grimm Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles H. Grotf Bob Gross Jane Grumpkin George Gurtner Mr. 8 Mrs. Gyekis Mr. 8 Mrs. W. E. Hadfield Mr. 8 Mrs. A. J. Hall Miss Helen Hall Mr. 8 Mrs. R .W. Haller Mrs. George Hallain Fred Hallam H. W. Hamburg Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Hamburg The Hamiltons Mr. 8 Mrs. Wallace S. Hanna Mr. 8 Mrs. Hannan 8 Laura Jean Connie Harrancher Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul Harkins Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward Harlow Betty Sue Harnaha Edward R. Harris, Sr. Margaret Harris Betty and Barbara Harrison Mr. 8 Mrs. James Harper Mr. 8 Mrs. James Hart A. J. Hartman Mr. 8 Mrs. E. T. Hartman Mr. 8 Mrs. Herbert T. Hartman Marilyn Hartung 58 Mr. 8 Mrs. Geo. Hartung Mr. 8 Mrs. R. J. Hartwick Jack Hasek '54 John A. Hasek '54 Bobby Lee Haser Mrs. Gertrude Hasek Mr. 8 Mrs. Jack Hatters Robert W. Haubrich Mr. 8 Mrs. A. F. Hauser Mr. 8 Mrs. John Hauser Mr. 8 Mrs. Wm. Hawthorne Mr. 8 Mrs. G. A. Heaton Joy Heaton 8 Toni Klem Mr. 8 Mrs. James Hecht Mrs. H. Heckel Mr. 8 Mrs. R. L. Heddaeus Mr. 8 Mrs. William Heese Mr. 8 Mrs. A. R. Hefren Trudy 8 Don Hegedic Mr. 8 Mrs. E. C. Hehman Bob Heil 1950 Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Heil Tess Heil 1958 Mr. 8 Mrs. Ralph E. Heim Mrs. Fred Heinlein Mr. 8 Mrs. R. J. Heinsberg Marian Heintz Tug Heintz Mr. William Heintz Mr. 8 Mrs. E. D. Heller Mr. 8 Mrs. R. E. Helt Mr. 8 Mrs. B. C. Hendershaw Mr 8 Mrs. K. J. Henderson Mr. 8 Mrs. Walter P. Hendrix Mrs. Henry Mr. 8 Mrs. Ralph W. Henry Mrs. G. L. Hensel Personal Patrons Mr. 8 Mrs. James Herchenroether Mr. 8 Mrs. T. B. Herndon Mr. 8 Mrs. E. Herndon Mr. 8 Mrs. C. R. Herpich Mr. 8 Mrs. Elmer Herscher Mr. 8 Mrs. H. Hert Mr. 8 Mrs. Gilbert Herzburg Deborah 8 Louis Heyl Mr. 8 Mrs. Jos. Hickly Earl D. Hieber Mr. 8 Mrs. R. B. Hied Mr. 8 Mrs. E. N. Higgins Mr. 8 Mrs. S. W. Higgins Mr I. C. Hinkel Mr. 8 Mrs. Victor G. Hinkel Mr. 8 Mrs. Jos. Hochman Mr. 8 Mrs. H. Hockenberger William A. Hockenberger 55 Mr. 8 Mrs. W. G. Hoffman August A. Hofmann Mr. 8 Mrs. S. Holkenberger Mr. 8 Mrs. J. H. Holliday Mr. 8 Mrs. W. P. Hollman Mr. 8 Mrs. W. H. Nolthaus Mr. 8 Mrs. Albert Hopf Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward Hopf George Horn Margaret Hornick Mr. 8 Mrs. J. T. Hosey Mr. 8 Mrs. Lyman Hosick Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert F. Hostetter Mr. 8 Mzs. Anthony Hotovec Mr. 8 Mrs. D. E. Houston David Hrach Dorothy Hrach Mr. 8 Mrs. Edmund Hrach Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Hrach Mr. 8 Mrs. Andrew Hruneni Mr. 8 Mrs. Franklin Huber Walter Hubic Mrs. N. J. Huckestein Pat Huckestein 1959 Mr. 8 Mrs. John Hudak Mr. 8 Mrs. J. T. Hudnall Mr. 8 Mrs. C. T. Hudson Mr. 8 Mrs. William Hudson Mrs. Herbert Huelsmann Carole Schmidt 8 F. Huffman '58 Dr. 8 Mrs. George V. Hughes Mr. 8 Mrs. R. K. Hughes Mr. 8 Mrs. Andrew Hunkele Carol Hunt 56 Mr. 8 Mrs. E. F. Hunt Mr. 8 Mrs. Tom Hunt Mr. 8 Mrs. E. H. Hunter Mr. S. H. Hunter Mr. 8 Mrs. Hutchison Mr. 8 Mrs. P. H. Ihrig Mr. 8 Mrs. P. M. Ihrig Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank W. lttel Sue lttel '55 Mr. 8 Mrs. C. W. Jackson John R. Jackson 54 Jan 8 Tom Mr. 8 Mrs. L. H. Jarratt, Jr. The Jarvis Doris 8 Ron Jenny Mrs. Elizabeth Jensen Mr. 8 Mrs. E. M. Jepsen Mr. H. C. Jesteadt Mr. 8 Mrs. George B. Johnson Mr. 8 Mrs. H. J. Johnson 120 Mr. 8 Mrs. Johnson Nancy Johnston Barbara Jones '57 Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles R. Jones Mr. 8 Mrs. Eugene D. Jones Frank K. Jones Mr. 8 Mrs. Gordon Jones Mr. 8 Mrs. Herbert G. Jones Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert H. Jones Mrs. R. E. Jones Mr. 8 Mrs. Walter B. Jones Judi 8 Bill Andrew Jursek Mr. 8 Mrs. Elmer Kaelin Esther Kaelin Betty Jane 8 Jackie Kane Mr. 8 Mrs. K. J. Kapusta Mr. 8 Mrs. R. J. Karn Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul K. Kaylon George Keefe Mr. 8 Mrs. E. E. Keeler Mr. 8 Mrs. Keenan Mrs. M. W. Kefover Mr. 8 Mrs. Jere Keiser Eloise Keller Mr. 8 Mrs. Geo. Keller Mr. John Keller Mr. 8 Mrs. Bernard J. Kelly Mr. 8 Mrs. Franklin B. Kelly Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward Kelsch Miss G. Kendig Mr. 8 Mrs. Leonard J. Kern Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul J. Kern Mr. 8 Mrs. James J. Kerr Mr. 8 Mrs. Kenneth W. Kessler Mr. 8 Mrs. Kight Mr. 8 Mrs. L. T. Kight Lucretia Kight '54 Esther Kind Mr. 8 Mrs. R. V. King James W. King Mr. 8 Mrs. Philip A. Kinley Donna Lee Kinzer Doris Kinzer Joan Kirin Mr. 8 Mrs. G. H. Klaas Mr. 8 Mrs. C. F. Klages Mrs. Edward Klauss Mr. 8 Mrs. W. L. Klauss Mary Klein Mr. 8 Mrs. C. C. Kleinschmidt Mr. 8 Mrs. Adam J. Klimkoski Mr. 8 Mrs. W. N. Klindworth Mr. 8 Mrs. W. M. Kluttz Mr. 8 Mrs. Henry Knaus Bill Knoch Mr. 8 Mrs. William Knoch Mr. 8 Mrs. A. A. Knorr Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul Koesling Mr. 8 Mrs. G. P. Shuck-Kolben Robert Edwin Komm Mr. 8 Mrs. Korneke Margie Kornic Mrs. H. E. Koschub Mrs. Henry Koslow Mr. 8 Mrs. E. C. Kost Mr. Gary E. Kost Mr. 8 Mrs. J. W. Kotchin . 8 Mrs. Anthony Kratz lliam A. Krause Mr. 8 Mrs. R. J. Kredel Mr. 8 Mrs. Leo P. Kremer Mr. 8 Mrs. A. L. Kress Mr Wi 8 Mrs Al Kress Mr. 8 Mrs. Roy A. Kress Mr. 8 Mrs. Wm. Kress Mrs. Nell Krey Dr. 8 Mrs. E. L. Kropf Marie, Eddie 8 Cathy Kropf Mr. 8 Mrs. Peter Krotec Mr. 8 Mrs. A. R. Kruse Mr. 8 Mrs. E. D. Kruse Mr. 8 Mrs. Henry Kruse Mr. 8 Mrs. J. A. Kucan Mr. 8 Mrs. Harry Kuehner Margaret Kuibus June 8 Walt Kuklis Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Kummer Mr. 8 Mrs. E. R. Kunkel Mr. 8 Mrs. John F. Kunkel Mr. 8 Mrs. W. Herbert Lang Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward Lauch Lavern 8 Bill Edward Lewinter Linda 8 Allan Mr. 8 Mrs. Harry C. Lenigan Mr. 8 Mrs. W. D. Lillich Robert B. Lillich Mrs. Otto Lampus Mr. 8 Mrs. Harold Lang Patty Lowry 68 Mr. 8 Mrs. Louis J. Lendl lllobyll Dr. 8 Mrs. Kenneth M. Logan Mr. 8 Mrs. C. F. Leveroni Mr. 8 Mrs. Carl J. Link Mr. Lusacco Mr. 8 Mrs. R. M. Lloyd Pearl Lesch 57 Mr. 8 Mrs. lvn W. Larimer Mr. 8 Mrs. Donald Lang Mr. 8 Mrs. M. Leon Mr. 8 Mrs. William B. Livingston Mr. 8 Mrs. W. E. Laver Mrs. Joseph Lillion Regis E. Lynch Bill Late Mr. 8 Mrs. Fred T. Loeftler Mr. 8 Mrs. 0. C. Lewis Mr. 8 Mrs. Robt. W. Limes Personal Patrons Maggie 8 Russ 58 Mr. 8 Mrs. Augustus Maggio Corinne Maier 57 Mr. 8 Mrs. Elmer G. Maier Mr. 8 Mrs. Louis Meyerl Mr. 8 Mrs. E. S. MacMichael Mrs. Martin Mikulas Mr. Martin Mikulas Oscar Main Mr. 8 Mrs. Ernest E. Mair Mrs. Kathrun Mair R. George Patrick Maloney Mr. 8 Mrs. D. Mamone, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mancuso Marlene Mann William R. Manning Mr. 8 Mrs. K. C. Manwaring Mr. 8 Mrs. J. C. Maguire, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. Tomas Maguire Adela Marche Mr. 8 Mrs Mr. 8 Mrs . Harbaugh Miller . J. H. Miller Mr. 8 Mrs. J. J. Miller Mr. 8 Mrs. J. W. Miller Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Miller Mr. 8 Mrs. W. T. Miller Mr. 8 Mrs. Millsop Pat Miner Mr. 8 Mrs C. B. Mitchell Kirk Mitchell Don Mizner Ronald Mizner Adolfo Marche Marge 8 Steiny Mrs. Aida N. Marra Mr. 8 Mrs. W. R. Marshall Mr. Kenneth Martins Bill 8 Terry Martin Mr. 8 Mrs. William Martin Mrs. Frank A. Maruca Mr. 8 Mrs. R. Maser Mr. 8 Mrs. John E. Mason Susie Matson Mr. 8 Mrs. G. S. Matthews Mr. 8 Mrs. J. L. Mauro Mrs. E. W. May Mr. 8 Mrs. John Maybury Mrs. Eugene Mayfield Judy Mayfield Mr 8 Mrs. Jose h J. McBride - P Miss F. McCartney Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard H. McClain Mr. 8 Mrs Mr. 8 Mrs Mr. 8 Mrs. F. S. McClements Camel L. McConnel E. C. McCracken Mr. 8 Mrs. Reid McCullough A. Reed McCurdy Mr. 8 Mrs. Dan Modrak Mrs. Mariorie Mohler Mr. 8 Mrs. B. R. Molitor Mr. 8 Mrs. Wm. H. Moll Mr. 8 Mrs. Victor S. Moody Peggy Mooney Mrs. Voigt Mooney Mrs. Frances Moore 8 Fred Mr. 8 Mrs. H. Moore Ralph Moore Tom Moore Mr. 8 Mrs. W. E. Moore Miss Dora Moorhouse Phyllis Moran Sheila Moran Mr. 8 Mrs. T. C. Moran Mr. 8 Mrs. Lawrence Morehouse Mr. 8 Mrs. A. J. Morgan Mr. 8 Mrs. Douglas Morrison Dwight Morrison 56 Mr. 8 Mrs. Thos. Morrison Sally Jo Mosca 55 Mr. 8 Mrs. Ray Moser Mr. H. F. Moulds Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert R. Moulis Mr. . Jack McDonald Mr. 8 Mrs. McGlasson Mrs. Cleo Mclntosh Mr. Lawrence McKee Mr. 8 Mrs. Albert McKelvey Albert 8 Ronald McKelvey Tom Moyer Mr. 8 Mrs. David C. Mullen, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. Christian Mueller Mr. 8 Mrs. E. C. Mueller Mr. 8 Mrs. Carl E. Mugnani Sonya Anne Mugnani '55 Mr. 8 Mrs Mr. 8 Mrs Douglas F. Ligons . John Larner Mr. 8 Mrs. J. R. Love Dr. 8 Mrs. Dr. 8 Mrs. Mr 8 Mrs. A. Levine Mr. 8 Mrs. J. W. Leech J. S. Liddell J. E. Lange Paul Laslie Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas Lennon The Lehman Family Mr. 8 Mrs. R. Lipke Mr. 8 Mrs. C. M. Lang Lois Logan Mr. 8 Mrs. R. W. Lundberg Mr. Harold W. Lutz Mr. 8 Mrs. S. M. Lindsay Mr. 8 Mrs. C. S. Lambaugh Mr. Robert S. Logan . 8 Mrs. Clarence W. Lafe Mr. 8 Mrs. L. H. McKinley Mr. 8 Mrs. George McKinny D. S. McKinney Mr. 8 Mrs. Duncan Mclead Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Howard H. McMasters Robert McMonigle Alex L. McNaugher J. 0. McVay Mr. 8 Mrs. Harry D. McWhinny Mr. 8 Mrs. J. L. McWilliams Jack McWilliams June Meckler 'I956 Mr. 8 Mrs. William W. Medwig Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul Meehan Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul V. Meehan Mr. 8 Mrs. Donald Meeks Mr. 8 Mrs Samuel Meisinger Mr. 8 Mrs: Harry C. Mellor Margaret Mentel Jack Mentzer 56 Mr. 8 Mrs. Mulhern Mr. 8 Mrs. R. R. Murdock Mr. 8 Mrs. Henry Muzzio, Sr. Marlene Myers Nai-Den Sorority Nancy 8 Bob Nancy 8 Carl Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank Nardulli Ed Naumann Mr. 8 Mrs. Elmer E. Naumann Gus Nauman 56 Joan 8 Tommy Nebel Mr. 8 Mrs. J. M. Neidhardt Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs A. G. Nelson Carl Neuman Mr. 8 Mrs: Albert Neuner Mrs. Newlano Mr. 8 Mrs. J. J. Newman Mr. 8 Mrs. Albert Newton Dr. 8 Mrs. A. J. Nicolette Mr Mrs. Harry Lubbert Mr. 8 Mrs. W. S. Luke Richard Lavender Mr. 8 Mrs. D. C. Lynn Mrs. Margaret Harris Maban Mr. 8 Mrs. MacShane Margaret C. Mentzer Mr. L. A. Mertz Meta Sigma Phi Mr. Vernon Metz Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank J. Meyer 121 Mr Mr Ne . 8 Mrs. Chas. Niemeyer . 8 Mrs. A. W. Nist llie B. Nolcler Mrs. 8 Mr. S. A. Nonis, Jr. Paul Northart, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. Nunamaker Mr. 8 Mrs. J. J. Nussbaum Mr. 8 Mrs. William C. Obaker Robert Ober Mr. 8 Mrs. Jackson L. Obley Eleanor Ochsenhirt 59 Mr. 8 Mrs. Elgin Oehler Mr. 8 Mrs. E. Oehmler Mr. 8 Mrs. Leo 5. Olsen John P. Ondek, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. G. G. Ortmann Mr. 8 Mrs. H. T. Ortner Mr. 8 Mrs. E. L. Oschman Mr. 8 Mrs. E. L. Osmond Mr 8 Mrs. Michael O'TooIe Mr. 8 Mrs. R. S. Overback Mr. 8 Mrs. R. W. Pacey Mr. 8 Mrs. S. G. Page Pam 8 Georgia Personal Patrons Mary Kight Redfield '50 Pearl M. Redie Mr. 8 Mrs. R. J. Redman Mr. 8 Mrs. R. R. Redman Irma Regelman '54 Mr. 8 Mrs. F. A. Rehorst Mr. 8 Mrs. A. C. Reif Mr. 8 Mrs. R. C. Reisdorf Edw. G. Relick Mr. 8 Mrs. H. Remaly Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward J. Resler Mr. 8 Mrs. E. L. Resler Mr. 8 Mrs. G. J. Restelli Richard Restelli '54 Mr. 8 Mrs. Donald Rethage Mr. 8 Mrs. S. Reubene Charles Reubi Pat Reuter Mr. H. B. Reynolds Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank A. Parker Mr. 8 Mrs. J. W. Paschke Mr. 8 Mrs. R. T. Parkhill Mrs. Charles Paschedag Mr. 8 Mrs. John Pasquimi Pat 8 Fritz Mr. 8 Mrs. 0. R. Reynolds Dr. 8 Mrs. R. S. Rice Mr. 8 Mrs. John R. Rich Mrs. John W. Richards Mr. 8 Mrs. Dr. 8 Mrs. H. C. Richardson H. R. Richardson Mr. 8 Mrs. L. G. Schairer John Sehar Frank Schirmm Anna Scheline Mr. 8 Mrs. R. D. Schellhaas Bill Schick '56 Mr. 8 Mrs. W. C. Schick Mr. 8 Mrs. Harold Schimmel Mr. 8 Mrs. D. B. Schindler Paul 8 David Schlemmer Mr. 8 Mrs. Walter Schlenker Mr. 8 Mrs. Andrew Schlosser Mr. 8 Mrs. Ralph A. Scholl, Jr. A. A. Schalze Mr. 8 Mrs. A. T. Schomaker Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidt Fred J. Schmidt Mr. 8 Mrs. H. l. Schmidt Mr. 8 Mrs. J. A. Schmidt Marion Schmitt '57 Mr. 8 Mrs. George Schmitzer Beth Ann Schneider Mrs. C. J. Schneider Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward Schneider Mr. 8 Mrs. Regis Schneider Mr. 8 Mrs. W. K. Schneider Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Dale Patrick J. D. Patterson Mr. 8 Mrs. R. J. Patterson Mr. 8 Mrs. R. E. Pattison Mr. 8 Mrs. Henry Patton Mr. 8 Mrs. Pavlik Mr. 8 Mrs. Ambrose Peck Mr. 8 Mrs. R. H. Peffer Mr. 8 Mrs. Pender Bill Perrin Mr. 8 Mrs. David B. Perrin Walt' Perrin Mr. 8 Mrs. Peters Mr. 8 Mrs. C. A. Peterson Mrs. Mary Petrocelly William L. Pfalfle Bob Pfendler Mrs. O. A. Pforsich Mrs. F. W. Pickett Mr. 8 Mrs. David DePinto Mrs. K. Pittner John Pittner Mr. 8 Mrs. J. R. Poerschke Ginny 8 Jane Poerschke Charles Pofelko Greg Porter Mrs. W. C. Powers Mr. 8 Mrs. Stephen Pribanic Mrs. Howard Price Mr. 8 Mrs. Harold Priestley Mrs. Paul Prinz E. T. Pritchard Mr. 8 Mrs. J. H. Proudfoot Mr. 8 Mrs. Elmer H. Puchta Mrs. Geo. Putze Mr. 8 Mrs. H. W. Queer J. L. Quigley Mrs. J. Rabold Mr. 8 Mrs. John E. Rablin Mr. 8 Mrs. Harry Raleigh Mr. 8 Mrs. William Richardson Mr. 8 Mrs. Boyd Richey Mrs. Omer Richey Mr. 8 Mrs. Lyle Ridenour Mr. 8 Mrs. Riechly Mr. 8 Mrs. William Riesmeyer Mr. 8 Mrs. W. H. Riethmiller Mrs. Alvin P. Riley Jack Ritenbaugh P. H. Rittle Mr. 8 Mrs. J. L. Robb Mr. 8 Mrs. Harry T. Roberts Mr. 8 Mrs. S. Roberts Valerie Robertson D. E. Robinson Joanne 8 Diane Rocco Mr. 8 Mrs. Peter F. Rocco Mr. 8 Mrs. Ralph Rodenbaugh Mr. 8 Mrs. Edwin Rodgers Barbara, Roger 8 Jimmy Rohm Mr. 8 Mrs. W. l. Rohm Mr. Bert Rolf Mr. 8 Mrs. Peter W. Roman Don Ross Mr. 8 Mrs. Glenn Ross Mr. 8 Mrs. Nerbert Ross Mrs. Verna Ross Mr. 8 Mrs. O. B. Rosstead Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Roth Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Rouda Mrs. Charles Rucker Mrs. H. E. Ruehl Mr. 8 Mrs. R. G. Runser R. D. Russel Mr. 8 Mrs. F. Schreiber Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward Schroth Mr. 8 Mrs. A. J. Schueler Mr. 8 Mrs. C. Glenn Schueler Mr. 8 Mrs. E. W. Schultz Mr. 8 Mrs. H. A. Schultz Mr. 8 Mrs. C. J. Schwab Mr. 8 Mrs. B. J. Schwartz, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank E. Schwarz Mr. 8 Mrs. G. N. R. Schwartz Mr. John T. Schwartz Mr. 8 Mrs. Orville Schwilm Mr. 8 Mrs. G. H. Scoltock, Jr. James Scoltock Mr. 8 Mrs. E. C. Scruggs Ginny Seelhorst '53 Mr. 8 Mrs. W. W. Seelhorst Mr. 8 Mrs. Andrew L. Seelhaler Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Seidel Mrs. Harry Seigel Bob Seiling '55 Mr. 8 Mrs. John Selko Mr. 8 Mrs. Ron P. Selby Mrs. Catherine Seubert Lois Seubert '57 Mr. 8 Mrs. R. S. Seybert William Shafer Mr. 8 Mrs. R. Emery Shaffer Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Shaper Mr. 8 Mrs. W. B. Sharar Mr. 8 Mrs. W. H. Sharlow Mr. 8 Mrs . A. R. Shaufl Mr. 8 Mrs. Sydney Shaw Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Wallace Rutherford Louis Saalinger W. C. Safarik Wm. Savatura George Sandberg louis F. Sander Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. R. A. Ramming Mr. 8 Mrs. E. D. Randolph E. R. Randolph Donna Reeb Mr 8 Mrs. E. R. Reed Mr. 8 Mrs. F. A. Reed Mr. 8 Mrs. Howard E. Reed George Sargent Mr. 8 Mrs. J. A. Schad Mr. 8 Mrs. E. R. Schaelchlin Janet Schaefer 1954 Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert G. Schaefer Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Schafer Mrs. Emma Schaffer 122 Dorothy Shearer William Shema Mr. 8 Mrs. A. E. Sherman Herb Shepherd Mr. 8 Mrs. N. T. Shideler Mr. 8 Mrs. Carl F. Shiget Mr. 8 Mrs. H. J. Shillinger Mrs. C. Shillito Mr. 8 Mrs. Harry Shonka M. A. Shoptaugh Mr. 8 Mrs. R. P. Sigmann Willy Sillyhorse Mr. 8 Mrs. John Skillen Mr. 8 Mrs. H. E. Slack, Jr. . 8 Mrs. Louis J. Slais . 8 Mrs. Clyde H. Slease Mr Mr Mr. 8 Mrs. W. P. Smeltzer Mr. 8 Mrs. R. W. Smiley Miss Edna Smith Mrs. E. R. Smith Mr. 8 Mrs. Fred G. Smith Joe Smith Mr. 8 Mrs. J. A. Smith, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. M. A. Smith Miss Maxie Smith Samuel B. Smith Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas R. Smith Mr. 8 Mrs. W. A. Smith Mr. 8 Mrs. W. B. Smith Mr. 8 Mrs. E. C. Sonderman Dr. 8 Mrs. Spoohr Mr. 8 Mrs. George E. Sproat E. R. Stack Dr. 8 Mrs. J. W. Stanger Mr. 8 Mrs. A. H. Stanier Mr. 8 Mrs. H. R. Stanier Mrs. Stanley Kerma Stanton Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank R. Stark Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Stayduhar Mr. 8 Mrs. A. Steigerwaldt Mr. 8 Mrs. Wm. Sleigerwald Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank Sterling Joan Sterrett L. V. Stevens Mr. 8 Mrs. George G. Stewart Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert J. Stewart Dr. 8 Mrs. William D. Stewart Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert S. Stoker R. F. Straight Mr. 8 Mrs. C. R. Straub Mr. 8 Mrs. E. Stoker Mr. 8 Mrs. James Streb Mr. 8 Mrs. R. Streiner Mary Stright '55 Mr. Cecil Stuchell Sue 8 Mont Mr. 8 Mrs. Michael Sullivan Mr. 8 Mrs. Adrian Supple Mr. 8 Mrs. W. C. Stuckrath Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard D. Sturges Ruthanne Sturges '55 Loretta Sweeney Mr. 8 Mrs. Carl Swint Swish '56 Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul Szeerba Al Szwarc Mr. 8 Mrs. William E. Taylor Mr. 8 Mrs. George Terney Mr. 8 Mrs. J. C. Thackery Mrs. F'ank L. Thomas Dr. 8 Mrs. M. J. Thomas Jim Thompson Mr. 8 Mrs. F. R. Thompson Mr. 8 Mrs. James A. Thompson Mr. 8 Mrs. T. P. Thompson Mr. 8 Mrs. A. E. Thomson Mr. 8 Mrs. J. R. Thomson Mr. 8 Mrs. R. M. Tiala Personal Patrons Sal Mr ly Tiernan . 8 Mrs. John J. Timberlake Margie Tobin Mr. 8 Mrs. J. E. Toerge Mr. 8 Mrs. William J. Trabert Mr. 8 Mrs. M. Trbovich Sandra Truemper Mr. 8 Mrs. Raymond Tritinger Mr. Fred J. Tryner Mrs. Fred Tryner Mr . 8 Mrs. Harry Turici Mr. 8 Mrs. Lee D. Tyler Chau Udall H. B. Udell Mr. 8 Mrs. F. X. Uhl Mr . 8 Mrs. John Uhl Mr. 8 Mrs. W. P. Uhler Barbara Ullom '56 Mr Mr . 8 Mrs. Sherwood Ullom . 8 Mrs. G. T. Urquhart Mrs. Frank Urschler Mr. 8 Mrs. Steven U'Ren Mr . 8 Mrs. John Van Dusen Mrs. Helen Venesile Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward E. Vettle Miss Mildred Viard Mr. 8 Mrs. A. Vinkovich Cathie Vogel Mr. 8 Mrs. George Vollmer Mr. 8 Mrs. William Von Kaenal Wi ll Vough Peggy Wacher Mr. 8 Mrs. C. B. Wagner Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Wahl Mr. 8 Mrs. Howard Waite Tom 8 Loma Walczak Mr. 8 Mrs. M. B. Walford Mr. 8 Mrs. Samuel Walker Mr s. F. J. Walleck Roy Wanner Mrs. Evelyn Ward Mr. 8 Mrs. John W. Warren Mr. Robert Wasileski Barbara Wass Mr. 8 Mrs. Warren Wass Wi lliam T. Waters Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Weaver Mr. 8 Mrs. G. Edward Weaver Mr Mr . 8 Mrs. Charles Weber s. John M. Weber Mr. 8 Mrs. P. M. Weber Mr Mr Mr . 8 Mrs. Weider . 8 Mrs. J. P. Weinzetl . 8 Mrs. A. F. Weise Penny 8 Patty Weise Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr . H. C. Weirick . 8 Mrs. R. R. Weitzel . 8 Mrs. Paul D. Wentroble . 8 Mrs. William Wentzel . 8 Mrs. A. E. White . 8 Mrs. R. F. Whiteley . 8 Mrs. W. H. Whitmer 8 Mrs. Harold Wiegand . 8 Mrs. Joseph P. Wiegand . 8 Mrs. W. L. Wiegman s. Wiemann 123 Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank C. Wilcox Regina Wilgomas Mr. 8 Mrs. J. E. Wilhelm Mrs. W. R. Will Mrs. Geo. Wilker Mr. 8 Mrs. H. L. Willard Mr. 8 Mrs. Chester F. Wilt Roy W. Wilt '54 Mr. 8 Mrs. Carol Williams Mr. 8 Mrs. D. H. Williams Mr. 8 Mrs. Donald Williams Emilie Williams Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert E. Willison Mr. 8 Mrs. G. R. Wilson Mr. 8 Mrs. L. M. Wilson Mr. 8 Mrs. R. B. Wilson Roneva Wilson Mr. 8 Mrs. S. B. Wilson Sally Wilson Mr. 8 Mrs. T. J. Wilson Tom Wilson Mr. 8 Mrs. Ralph A. Winner Mr. 8 Mrs. W. Earl Winski The Winterhalter Family Janet Wise Mr. 8 Mrs. R. W. Wise 8 Family Mrs. Walter L. Wise Mr. 8 Mrs. A. L. Wlodek William Woessner Anna M. Wet? H. E. Wolf Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert F. Wolf Sara E. Wolf The Edward J. Wolfe's Joseph L. Wolford Mrs. R. A. Wollett Mr. Ralph A. Wollett Willie Wollett Mr. 8 Mrs. Howard G. Womsley Mr. 8 Mrs. Wm. T. Womsley Mr. 8 Mrs. H. N. Woodworth Kathy Woodworth Mr. 8 Mrs. C. E. Worley E. A. Wrenshaw Mr. 8 Mrs. J. A. Wrieth Mr. 8 Mrs. E. R. Wright Herbie Wright '57 Mr. Joe Wrigley Mr. 8 Mrs. Wm. J. Wright Mr. 8 Mrs. W. J. Wunderly Mr. 8 Mrs. J. J. Yanak Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph N. Yardis Robert Yates Jim Yoder Mrs. Gardner Young Mr. 8 Mrs. H. D. Young Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Young Mr. 8 Mrs. Edw. H. Yunk Mr. 8 Mrs. H. G. Zambell Boe 8 Kim Zankey Mr. 8 Mrs. Zieg Mrs. A. A. Ziegler John Hunt Zinger Mr. 8 Mrs. Daniel Zinsner Mr. 8 Mrs. Fred G. Zwetsch Commercial Patrons Charles E. Abersold Roofing 8. Heating Co. Allegheny Amusement Co. John A. Allen, D.D.S. Ammer's Esso Servicenter Anonymous Bell Industries Bellevue Distributing Co. Bellevue Electric 8. Radio Co. Bellevue Market Bellevue Paint 8. Glass Rose Benko Bernhard Realty Sales Lloyd W. Bigley Gulf Service Bishop's Shoe Co. Lee Bittner Service Station Harry C. Bitzer, Jr., Notary Public, Insurance Blind Floral Company Brandt Funeral Home Busch Nurseries CaldwelI's Sinclair Station Callaway Mills, Inc. Cammillie's Floral 8. Gift Shoppe Cardest Plumbing Co. Carrier Air Conditioning Sales 8. Service Charles F. Henkel Flowers City and Suburban life Civic Betterment Association Clark Candy Company Compliments of a Friend Conrad's Beauty Salon Cookuhn Tea Room Wm. M. Cooper-Custom Shirts Corsello-Dodge - Plymouth Crawford Tire Co. Cronenweth Dairy W. B. Dawson Co. DeIney's Wm. Englert Building Co. Equitable Heating Co. First Federal Savings 8. Loan of Bellevue Fischer's Garage Harry M. Foster 8. Sons John Gaal's Barber Shop Gabosh Hardware 81 Gifts Adolf Gassert-Cabinet Work John Glasa's Barber Shop Gospel Book Store W. T. Grant Co.-Pines Plaza Gropelli Memorial Co. Halstead and Mitchell Harmony Dairy Roy J. Heinsberg-Real Estate 8. Insurance Heintzelman's Produce V. E. Hendrickson Company F. C. Hinkel 8- Bro., Inc., Florist The little House Ed. Huber Market R. Hugli-DeSoto - Plymouth Dealer E. E. Ihrig, Merchandise Broker Kary Twin Kiss Kaule's Pharmacy King 8. Lucas, Plastering Contractors Kniess's Knochel Heating Company Phil Knoll's Grocery Store Kress Brothers Company Kress Service C. H. Kummer Meat Market Langer Brothers Sales 8. Service lapicki Bakery Lebro Drug Store Ley's Service Station 124 Lifetime Stainless Steel Malones Auto Body Repair Miller Service Ellen Monper Restaurant Myers Auto Repair Nedwidek Noone's Pharmacy North Boroughs Auto Dealers North Boro's Distributors North Borough's Radio 8 TV Service North Park Tastee Freez J. Donald Owens, Builder P. 8. T. Supermarket Pattie Ann Dress Shop Penn Cash Market Perry Sunoco Station Frank Peterka Penn Perry Incorporated Pfennig's Cleaning 81 Tailoring Dr. John Q. Phillips Pittsburgh Beauty Academy Pittsburgh Refinishing Company Raygsteck Agency Ray's Shoe Store Red's Esso Servicenter Retzer 8. Hyde Drug Stores Reubi Service Station H. B. ReynoId's Incorporated Rizzo Brothers John M. Royston, Pharmacist Santinis Jewelry 8. Gifts Sarinic's Amoco Station Schaughency's Entertainment Service Schellhaas Funeral Home Regina Schmitt Beauty Salon SchoII's Hobby Shop Schroth Kennels Mrs. Anna Schulz Scott's Garden Center Sealy Posturepedic Mattress Carl Smith Don Snyder Drapery Company Sopher Jewelers Sraka's Beauty Shop SteeIe's Shoe Store Sterling Cleaners Sugar 'N Spice Bakery Swaney's Mobil Service Taylor's Tool Rental To-day's Home Tu-Deck's Terrace Versace Market The View Point Dom Viscusi Volkwein Brothers, Iron 8- Steel Works Company S. M. Walczak, Commercial Art Walleck's Bowlerama Wall's Market Wayne Recording Company Weber's Market Wellington Service WeIlon's-Hite Luncheonette West View Garage, Incorporated West View Savings 8. Loan Association West View Stag Shop Wildwood Riding Academy Williamsburg Furniture Store M. N. Wise Insurance Agency Wunderly Weston Agency, Incorporated Yetter's Dairy Store, Homemade Ice Cream 8. Candies Zeigler Letter Shop AUTOGRAPHS I V I 1 I I 1 ,'.,., , . , xx. Emi-2 JJ ,..,,, w, 1, .,,, ,, .11 - -.., 31 -K vw A 's W. 4 w P fa il'- S .,,.,4E ,L 1 X, fi, ily, 15, ai px ff 1 ,. ,elf .A X 1 vgl M Ci ,, T1 ,M 1-' i 'E qw f , ,.4.. ,Fil , , ., -4 u:'w'-w- 1-.fir we fn-4., 1-. ,- - ,-J ,tw-f.em.' w .- , vw-. 1-ve Q.-1.m. 722224 v S X A w 1 f me-fre'rA',::1: .p1a4a,':1aa1Swmis-wines:meAr:fws1f.wawmxA1Swain,QAnsm.,zww3+xf-'lfmmfeawfa'i':' .- ,a ff .mm'.:v'vf-:aw--g-,Qvez,fm. pa- 1, ff, ,: ' , ,a::,'z.+,-ff.wvn-:maj1K-igwfsf,-q.4v5
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