West Deer High School - Coalagra Yearbook (Russellton, PA)

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CQ . . X N L- . XTJT ,. THX... HN A I if Marie Bibri Edward Biehl ,mfs A .- , - 2- 'tiki f ,.f. . .. - - ffQigi:134. Rosalind L. Bongiovanni Donald H. Bonin DESIGNING SCHOLARSHIP - Shirley Fuhrer's ability in mak- ing and designing her own clothes plus her scholastic record enabled her to receive a S750 scholarship to Clarissa's Dress Designing School in Pittsburgh. Q . 'VX ...N Who'sWho in Class of '60 ANDY ANTON-INKA. . .Metal Shop Club secretary- treasurer MAUREEN ATKINSON .Future Nurses president STAN BRUDNEY. . .Class president, Varsity Club vice- president. Student Congress president. Canteen vice- president LEAH BRYAN. .Class vice-president, FTA vice-presi- dent. Canteen secretary, Antler editor BILL CAPELLO. . .Varsity Club president, Hall Patrol president. National Honor Society secretary, Can- teen treasurer DIANA CHARNEY . Class treasurer. Future Teachers historian, Anller business manager BESSIE CRAIG. . Future Nurses treasurer AUDREY RVANEGA. . .Head cheerleader. Class seere tary SHIRLEY FUHRER . French Club secretary-treasuict GREG GEORGIEFF.. French Club president .IOFI HALOVANIC . National Honor Society viee-pres- ident CHRIS HODGES. . .French Club vice-president PAT MAKUTA Yearbook editor CARL POTENSKY, .Varsity Club secretary RON SABATINI. . .Art Club secretary KATHY SCOTT. . .Head majoretle DAISIE SKIDIVIORE . Home Ee Club president JOHN UCHIC. . .National Honor Society president ARLENE ZONARICH ..National Honor Society treas- urer, COALAGRA business manager. band president. Future Teachers president Arthur A. Broge Charles W. Brown Stanley E. Brudney Leah L- Bryan 25

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Donna J. Allen George A. Angeloff i -, . ' fig ' LJ, 4 'F I ff. , ' .X X SENIOR CLASS MOTTO Success Through Diligence and Faith in Goff CLASS COLORS Orchid and While C LASS FLOWE R While Carnation Andrew P. Antoninka Maureen J. Atkinson A Lv ,W we , fx, Barbara Burdek Writes K Ss S4 . V s Lyr1cs For Class Song t i N t E t at . The much-sought honor of being the writer of the y ' i official class song this year went to Barbara Burdek. , . . . ds. , Q-. 4, 111 .veg-F Written to the tune of 4'The Last Time I Saw Parlsf' ' gt . the song made its debut at the Senior Dinner Dance ffjT?jQ . . swf--'af fr . and became a part of every senior function thereafter. '-is -f- t ' J- Graduation marked the songis final appearance. after which it became a high school memory. something nos- James D' Barnett Theodore A' Barsolo talgzie to he carefully preserved throughout the years. THE LAST TIME I SAW WEST DEER 1 lLyrics by Barbara Bnrdckl it 1 K VERSE I: .- , - These last days here at West Deer bring mem'ries from the past. How happy were those football games, oh how we wished they'd last. - Our howling parties showed hm-, skill, the scores that gave us fame. ' - The rhythm of those bouncing pins with each und every game. ' 'V Among these walls so stately, hide joys and heartaches, too. The gaiely nf Senior days, such happy times were true. - - - Yes, thunk you. Alma Mater, You've helped make us succeed. The blessings ynn've bestowed on us are free from want and need. VERSE ll: That last time we saw West Deer her heart was warm and gay. We heard the laughter of her heart in every kind of way. We passed the same old lockers. which we had passed for years. The rhythm of their noisy elank was music to our ears. The last time we saw West Deer her rooms were dressed for sprin Although we wished to start again. we knew what May would hrin The last time we saw West Deer her heart was warm and guy. No mutter how they change her we'll remember her that way. 24 QI. Robert R. Beitko Peter R. Biagi

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, fi 1 is 2 'A gl S ,ax 'M Q P viii- , l Xifj-z, ' L , 'i9'if1i'3f'i . I -5' Frank D. Buchanich Barbara A. Burdek H' -Naiiwtii s 5- . , 4? ' .f Y . 'Y -45 .fir Anthony Busin Anthony C. Buydoso William N. Capello Diana L. Charney Cecilia D. Cheskey John P. Clifford Many Class Members Kept Busy on Part-Time jobs According to script, the typical senior is supposed to say something like this, '6But Dad, I just gotta' get an advance on my allowance for invitations, pictures, name cards, the S 8 S, the Dinner Dance, the Prom . . . However, at least 34- ambitious West Deer seniors shoulclered some responsibility on their own in this phase of school life by getting a part-time job and earning their own money. In many cases the jobs kept each individual stepping and allowed little time for idleness. JOE GIZIENSKI, putting in a better than 40-hour week at a bottling plant, was probably the class work- ing champ. RON JOSEFCZYK worked as grill boy at Eat Sz Park: JOE RIEG at Dineff's Bakery. DEAH BRYAN kept busy with the Valley Daily News and Woolworth's. TONY BUSIN guided prospec- tive customers through Busin's famed Second-Hand Store. BARB LEKSE handled secretarial duties for her father. Some rugged senior boys preferred out-door jobs: ANDY ANTONINKA, Hoburg Farmg TONY BUY- DOSO, Pitt-Wildwood Country Club, LEON LAWR- ENCE, Michael Bros., JOHN PELCZARSKI, dog ken- nel trainerg RON MCADAMS, Kallot Bros.g JIM GROT- TENTHALER, F r e e dm a n 's L u m b e rg CHARLIE BROWN, newspaper distributerg JOE YOURISH, news- paper carrier. BOB BEITKO, car wash, RAY PIERANUNZI, Cat- anese Garageg JACK THOMAS, service station, JERRY KEMMAN, Plucinski's Garageg FRANK MATKO, Ray's Auto Body. DAN GRASS, BOB PROCO, and RON GARDA put their musical ability to work with various instrumental combos. In the .anks of working girls were JANET RUS- NAK, household assistant and telephone solicitor, and ELAINE MATZE, Star Cheese Factory. Sales work was done by VIC MENNOW, Palmer's Drug Storeg GEORGE ANGELOFF, Skuratoff's General Store, JOE YOURISH, Bessemer Store, and GREG GEORGIEFF, bakery deliveries. To help finance his college education, BOB KIRSCH raised chickens and sold eggs. Zockiis Mush- room Farm employed the largest number of seniors. Among those were RAY PIERAN- UNZI, MARTY STOP- CHUCK, DICK SIM- ONETTI, L E O N LAWRENCE, B O B LAWRENCE, FRANK IAIANI WITH DOUGH h- Mris. nge om gets service wit a. smie BUCHANICH' and from Greg Georgieff, one of the many seniors who worked part- time to help with their high school and future college expcnscs DON BONIN. li ' iiii.i