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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1964 volume:

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W, 3,1 ,J . f . 1 V ' E ,, gf' 'f , In A. 'xi av' - X ,- v V' 4 1 1 1. . N .H , i V A ,Y W iw TA V fi ' M EJ , L A I Q, I si AA 5,1 1 3: F in-ff gf' j ' ini Q5 , x 'E f'ff375rg-L , fs fr 1 E Q., ,..., 5' J 3 2' M35 if jiifi Q NV , -'saw Q , wi? gf 1 f T. 74' iv,1lifx?1gSJ: f, .. f 1513, J, 5ff'X'I'w1S I he -'I b wfflgtffj 17' K L-A- AJC, fbi , f. L Vx ,. ui M40 -.1-:7':'r . f!71 Kvl uw-EET FB4'!'3x1f!'FlE-l1?5H!'1 'Z'NIWi1'Ke'l f,1!L1n..i2W fhfibffdbn Hilmar!!! 1B'Ei1'1ihK'PFS,xsQi'l'hn.. 1963-64 at West Deer High School The 19644 COALAGRA Volume 20 West Deer Twp. High School fR.D. 1, Cheswiok, Pennaj Table of Contents END SHEETS One of the first full color photographs ever to appear in The Coalagra., THE YEAR IN REVIEW a.aaa,,,,aaa 4-5 A quick once-over of what concerned us mainly in the T963-64 school year. INTRODUCTORY PAGES ,, ..,oooooooooosooooooo 6-I 7 A pictorial essay of what we will remem- ber. JOHN F. KENNEDY TRIBUTE s,,sso,o,-,- I8-I9 The great impact his 'life and death had on the students of West Deer High School. ADMINISTRATION-TEACHERS ,,c.oooo,-,- 20-27 More and more students . . . more and more papers to correct . . . it was another of those more and more years for the faculty. THE STUDENT BODY .,.A.............,.., 28-69 See the distinguished seniors on pages 28-24 . . . iubilant iuniors, 46-5l . . . sunny sophomores, 52-57 ,... fabulous freshmen, 58-63 . . . able eighth graders, 64-66 . . . and serene I?l seventh graders, 67-69. CURRICULUM .. .............,,........... ,..... 7 O-85 How we measure up with the imperative needs of youth as outlined by the Second- ary Principals Association. ACTIVITIES ......... . .......c...c.co.... - ..,o. .. 92-lO7 Able leaders reiuvenated school groups into one of the most active years. ATHLETICS . ............ . .................... I IO-I23 We broke plenty of records and scared 'em a bit . . . but we iust didn't win enough games. SENIOR ACTIVITIES ......... . .......... T24-l3I From the dinner dance to the New York World's Fair, it was just one big, happy year for the Class of '64, PROM ........,.......o.... . .c............... .- T32-737 The social season spectacular . . . and Coalagra cameramen were right there to record the whole story. GRADUATION ,....,,-....c.........,..... T38-T43 We'll remember it because it was the 20th graduating class . . . and because it was so darn cold that night! . This We Remember 1963-64-The School Year in Review The United States flag unfurling sorrowfully at half mast. As we think back over the school year T963-64, that probably will be brought back to mind more than anything else. For this was the year of the great human trage- dy, the senseless assassination of President John F. Kennedy, an act that made an entire world weep. Even with this infamous incident marring the year, a review of events concerning West Deer students showed life going on with its usual rou- tine, its usual ironic twists, its usual newsworthy happenings. ANOTHER ENROLLMENT RECORD School commenced this year on August 28, the usual one week before any other school in the area. The first surprise for the record-breaking l,O78 students was when they approached the main door which was painted a modernistic pink pas- tel color, another WD first! Everyone will remember the intense dry spell during the first two months when this district went without any rain for 44 days. It was quite a sight to see the band marching down the football field with a huge cloud of dust trailing. lt became so unbearable that the field had to be watered-down by the local fire department before each athletic event. This was quite a contrast to the weather we re- ceived a few months later. A heavy snowfall be- gan on January 18, accumulating to such an ex- tent that classes had to be cancelled for three days. TOWNSHIP IS ON THE MOVE There was plenty to talk about in West Deer Township this year. We celebrated the opening of our very own shopping center in Russellton. Also, we saw the termination of the Culmerville Bus Company, which had a history of some 50 years in our community. The line was taken over by the County Port Authority, and a new re-vitalized system of mass transit was being planned. Work was begun on the new county park be- hind Russellton. Long range plans were being made for some great times coming up in the way of outdoor sports and family outings in this natural, scenic park. VIETNAM CREATES ANXIETIES Current events in history classes included al- most constant reports on the situation in South Vietnam, where once again the United States shouldered the full load in an attempt to contain communism. And to add more woes Cnot really, thought, the postal department this year introduced a new mailing device, the zip code. lt joined the never- ending list of numbers to memorize: phone, social security, area code, locker, etc., etc., etc., etc. 8TH GRADERS BECOME TV STARS The world of television saw the emergence of new celebrities, the WD 8th graders-not to men- tion their parents and friends in the audience who did the all-important applauding. Coached by Mr. Graff, the 8th graders par- ticipated in the Channel 4 Junior High Quiz. They did very well, advancing to the semi-finals. ERA OF THE BEATLES! ln the music realm, hootenannies were quite popular, although WD kids weren't enthused by them. lnstead, with the rest of the world, we went wild over the Beatles fno explanation needed if you were around in 1963-64lJ. Indeed, Beatlemania was pretty difficult to avoid and it wasn't too long before you found yourself singing and girating to l Wanna' Hold Your Hand, or l Saw Her Standing There, or She Loves You, Yea, Yea. ln fact, the entertainment world was booming in all phases. TOM JONES received the award as the best movie of the year, with Patricia Neal and Sidney Poitier receiving top acting awards. WE WERE AT THE FAIR The New York World's Fair, the biggest and most impressive ever, opened this spring. A group of some 50 WD seniors and their friends have plenty to tell of their trip to the Big City and the Fair. Well, those were some of the things we talked about in 1963-64. This we remember . . . wmsmrssmmssgz L-,rss This We Remember . ,www- ' Qi QQ P, XJ! W J -'-aa., - 'T,, is 'ffm-auf' zf W 5:35 W ,sv-wi 9 9 iwsimg Q U fwkiflxevi? ?fAf+2?f?'!iifiQT 1 jsfvokgwzfsmi . 4 ,,kk, - f ' Y' . 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M,,,,Agw,may-gghg-f,gf1,-ffl'-emu.154,g.g-pg:gg-s2,f,f-A--.sz,s:M'-1HA-ww-wsszzieigims-IMy 5, -378955. -, z,:,x-v.- .Qin . ,-gfq-W5 3553552z4gg,W9iffg:wm::.:-1e-311fs:w,:w1-ssima 4:-1--Tfff,1'Tg1g5s2ig1s2'QQQ:H475311QfSEwz:s2z-Qzizmvgf ws- 's' 19155 -1fi'51.iiQ,lijr: i' ':,.f:. 52-92-ivfilfy fflsgw-'hw'f H- :-':-: 5 k,:55Z-4,,- 2355? lE, tIsGuZi.lL9 f-:SETS W' WN m.5!ETl , .,., .. .G L, ...,, W S.. D. ..,, M, A ,,W,, M, , N H .Q T 3, 3-gag 'kkk me fs? in X giggii iffff iiifizi ?5fviU fW 4 f , W. . Ts, ,. , iff., Wgfsx , , sl 1- . MW ., .i 5 ,sy e ww.. 1 is ' as L3 haf -Q I ,. my -Ma w fs . vw-Tvs-we -2 s ' Jw 'LT fr '-?i-.'---- -T .. .. .5 ' ' W-A .. :a,'5::g',:--::-':-Q-flfa::'fie 35,3 v N Agfa., 1 f - 'Q - fff' f 'E ' WW lfflllwv 1 Y 'HV lg ' QL ff ' rm ---5 E glam . . . WEST DEER HIGH SCHOOL . . . in Tall, winTer and spring . . . Even naTure helps announce The TacT ThaT here is The siTe of knowledge in WesT Deer Township . . . The sTrucTure ciTizens have provided wiTh greaT pride for The presenT and TuTure gen- eraTions . . . Here are housed The broad ave- nues of learning . . . and The mulTiple by- paThs of special inTeresT ThaT lead To oligniTy and creaTiveness of The individual. This We Remember This We Remember. . . 4 8 THE STUDENTS . . . As time passes, they'Il become faces . . . Maybe we won't even re- member Their names . . . But we'll recall that They made up The moving, dynamic force . . . The living spirit of a school . . . They were young people on The Way up . . . reacting to The challenges . . . to The anxieties . . . to the gaiety . . . To The gamut of emotions experienced during their clay . . . during their time . . . during the best years of their lives. This We Remember THE TEACHERS . . . A school isn't merely a building . . . It is, in reality, a most intricate combination of students, events, and, most of all, Teachers . . . men and women dedicated to a calling that demands and necessitates superior qualities of patience . . . character . . . service . . . scholarship . . . On their collective shoul- ders rests the rise or fall of an educational system . . . They are the true molders of tomorrow's world. This We Remember 'Q 1 Y i i F i I 3 N I2 THE FRIENDSHIPS . . . Whether it was decorations to be hung, or other work To be done . . . we did it . . . together . . . And in the working and playing emerged friendships . . . some wonderfully durable, meant to last a lifetime . . . others not so permanent, but leaving their mark just The same . . . all in The course ot events ot being together at West Deer High School. This We Remember I S 5 I E i S I4 This We Remember . . THE SPIRIT . . . Cheering our team to victory . . . working to- gether on a class project . . . We gave it all we had . . . for we knew what it was to have that one-for-all-and-all-for-one enthus- iasm . . . What was good for our school was good for Us . . . What was good for Us was good tor our school . . . This was the West Deer spirit . . . for our high school . . . We were thrilled to be a part of it. This We Remember . . I6 THOSE EXTRA-SPECIAL DAYS . . . like Christmas time at West Deer High . . . or the winter season which brought the unusually deep snow land a three-day vacation! 2 . . . the party given by teachers for students . . . the Move-Up and Awards Day . . . and the ultimate-the day of graduation . . . These were some of those extra-special days that seem to make everything worthwhile. This We Remember . 1 AS WE REMEMBER HIM-This photo is treasured at West Deer High School. It was taken by Mr. Angeloni, yearbook aclviser, iust as Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy flashed their familiar smiles and happily responded to a question from the West Deer delegation attending a student press conference during his campaign for the Presidency in 1960. This great man has passed, but he has left us a legacy of love, wit, kindness, strength, and courage. Our lives are fuller, richer, because we have lived in his time, known him, and responded to him. We, the students of West Deer High School, along with all peoples of the world who were scarred by this calamity, will not allow President Kennedy's challenge of self-sacrifice, unyielding service, and devotion to his country go unan- swered. Instead, our lives forever will be guided by his immortal message to us: Ask not what your coun- try can do for you, but what you can do for your country. 5cThe answers quick and keen, The honest look, The laughter, The love, They are gone. ll ll Dirge Without Music Edna St. Vincent Millay Administration WEST DEE H. Sfevenson, supervisor of elementary educationg Marfhew F, Pefrina, R SCHOOL DISTRICT ADMINISTRATIVE TEAM-From left, Burron high school principal, and William E. Burns, superintendent Of schools Administration. BOARD OF EDUCATION-From left, Robert Graham, Mrs. Elizabeth ert Hazlett, and Atty. Max O. Siegel, solicitor. Doman, William Rodger, Nelson Tonet, Louis Castello, John Makuta, Rob- Anniversary Year Observed by WD Administtrators In administrative ranks, this was the year when something started to give. Whether it would be good or bad was yet to be evaluated. First startling announcement was from the county which revealed that West Deer and East Deer would be merged into a single school unit. There also came an O.K. from the state to com- mence building ot a 7th-8th grade building which would temporarily alleviate the crucial overcrowd- ing in the high school. This was an anniversary year, too, for some School Board members and administrators. Mr. Castello, School Board president, marked his 25th year ot service to community as a member of the board. Mr. Burns, district superintendent, observed his 20th year as a school administrator here. Noteworthy, also, was the appointment ot a West Deer High School graduate, Nelson Tonet, to the School Board. He became the youngest mem- ber of the group. AT YOUR SERVICE-The indispensable people of the West Deer school district are the administrative secretaries: Miss Lawrence, Miss Broglia, Mrs. Collier, and Mrs. Kondrak. Faculty Teachers Challenged la ,lam-Packed Classrooms The '63-'64 session proved a challenging one for West Deer High School teachers, as classrooms over- flowed with the township's ever-increasing student population. That ever-growing pile of papers to correct also was spiraling, as some classes had as many as 50 students. There appeared to be little relief in sight, other than breaking a seven-period day into an eight-period day- with each teacher taking on an additional period . . . and more students . . . and more papers to correct! The in-service day this year proved an interesting one, as it was spent visiting local industries, training schools, and laboratories. The' teachers questioned supervisors and workers as to what was desired from the high school level of training. Six new members were welcomed to the staff when the term opened: Mrs. Diana Beitko and Thomas Squiller, both West Deer High School grads, Miss Mar- garet Killian, Joseph Weton, Leonard Scimio, and Mrs. Slagle. When Mr. Weton left in the spring, a fond hello again was extended to Mrs. Sylvia Mariotti Radovitch, who taught here for several years prior to her mar- riage. The end of the term saw the departure of one of West Deer's truly master teachers, Mrs. Jolene Di- DENO A. ACCIAI . . . B.S., Indiana, M.Ed., Pitt . . . Algebra, Physics . . . Married, 2 children, lives in Lower Burrell . . . IO years teaching, 9 at WD. ERNEST A. ANDRIKO . . . B.S., Edinboro, M.Ed., Pitt . . . Biology . . . Lives in Bairdford . . . ll years teaching, all at WD. DANIEL A. ANGELONI . . . B.A., Grove City, M.Ed., Pitt . . . P.O.D., Economics, Journalism . . . Married, l daughter, lives in Magill Heights . . . 12 years teaching, all at WD. VINCENT N. ANTONELLI . . . B.S., Pitt . . . Science, Health . . . Married, 2 children, lives in Magill Heights . . . 18 years teaching, I6 at WD. MRS. DIANA L. BEITKO . . . B.S., slippery Rock . . . Biology, Eng- lish . . . Married, lives in Culmerville . . . Completed her first year of teaching. ARNOLD J. CAPELLMAN . B.S., California . . . Mechanical Draw- ing . . . Married, 1 child, lives' in Springdale . . . 6 years teaching, all at WD. Girolamo, who expects to leave the profession for a few years for a stint at family homemaking. She has always been rated tops by both her students and co-workers. The iron men of this term, those teachers who withstood all classroom epidemics and went through the entire year without missing a day, included Mr. DeFazio, Mr. Fortun, Mr. Graff, Mr. Kernan, Mr. Mon- nier, Mrs. Schuster, Mr. Scimio, Mr. Sekanick, Mr. Sipes, and Mr. Whartenby. CLASSROOM SOLITUDE-While students are out to lunch, Mr. Monnier checks a few lab manuals. Pitt . . . Algebra, Trigonometry, Geometry, Advanced Math . . . Mar- ON THE HOUSE-The big event around West Deer High is the ments for the entire student body Christmas treat day when faculty members finance tree refresh- MRS. ELIZABETH C. CUNNINGHAM . . . B.A., Grove City, M.Ed., ried, lives in Brackenridge . . . 31 years teaching, I6 at WD. ALFONSO A. DECAPITE . . . B.S., Clarion . . . Science, Biology . . lives in Vandergritt . . . 2 years teaching, both at WD. JOSEPH F. DEFAZIO . . . B.S., Duquesneg M.Ed., Duquesne . . . Unified Studies, Senior Science . . . Married, 2 children, lives in O'Hara Twp .... 9 years teaching, 8 at WD. RICHARD S. DELUCA . . . B.A., St. Vincent . . . Social Studies . . Lives in Aspinwall . . . 3 years teaching, all at WD. MRS. JOLENE DIGIROLAMO . . . B.A., Grove City . . . English, Spanish, Phys Ed . . . Married, lives in Tarentum . . . lO years teach- ing, 8 at WD. DONALD F. DIMARCO . . . B.S., California, M.Ed., Duquesne . . . Metal Shop, Mechanical Drawing . . . Married, lives in Shaler . . . 7 years teaching, all at WD. RAYMOND V. FORTUN . . . B.Ed., Duquesneg M.Ecl., Duquesne . . . English . . . Married, 4 children, lives in Cheswick . . . 16 years teaching, all at WD. MRS. MARGARET H. GIRDWOOD . . . B.S., Ohio State . . . Phys Ed . . . Married, 2 children, 3 gratndchilclren, lives in Deer Creek . . . .30 years teaching, T4 at WD. MISS DOROTHEA A. GLEINN . . . B.Ed., Duquesne . . . Mathematics . . . Lives in Brackenridge . . . 3 years teaching, all at WD. Faculty WHO'S HOLDING, REF??-Game ot the year is the Faculty-vs.-Seniors ex- travaganza when anything can hap- pen. Here's a scene snapped at this year's game. From left are Mr. Pas- korz, Dave Falconer C helping Mr. Paskorzli, Larry Guerrieri, and Kim Stevenson. JOHN M. GRAFF . . , B.S., Penn State, M.Litt., Pitt, M.A., Pitt . . . Science, World Geography . . Married, 2 children, lives in West Deer Manor . . . 18 years teaching, all at WD. WlLLlAM F. HAJEL . . . B.S., Eclinborog M.Ed., Pitt . . . Junior High Guidance Counselor . . . Married, 3 children, lives in Lower Burrell . . . i3 years teaching, 2 at WD. MISS STELLA L. JAREMA . . . B.A., Duquesne, M.Ed, Duquesne . . . Latin, Academic English . . . Lives in Etna . . . 23 years teaching, T9 at WD. WILLIAM C. KERNAN . , . B.S., California . . . Wood Shop . . Lives in Pittsburgh . . . 12 years teaching, TO at WD. MlSS MARGARET E. KlLLlAN . . . B.S., Indiana . . . Office Prac- tice, Business English, Shorthand . . . Lives in Springdale . . , Com- pleted her first year of teaching. MISS JOAN KRAFT . . . B.S., Mount Mercy, M.Ed., Pitt . . . Home Ec . . . Lives in Pittsburgh . . . 13 years teaching, all at WD. STEPHEN KRISTOFIK . . . B.Ed., Duquesne . . . French, English . . . Lives in Tarentum . . . 2 years teaching, both at WD. DAVID A. LAVRICH . . . B.S., Indiana . . . Shorthand, Typing, Notehand , . . Lives in Russellton . . . 5 years teaching, all it WD- ANTHONY F. MARSICO . . . B.A., Pittg M.ECl., Pitt . . . Senior High Guidance Counselor . . . Married, 2 children, lives in Arnold . . . 9 years teaching, A at WD. JAMES MARSlLl . . . B.S., St. Vincent, M.ECi., Pitt . . . l liStOry . . . Married, 5 children, lives in Russellton . . . T6 years teaching, all at WD. MICHAEL W. MATISKO . , . B.Ed., Duquesne . . . Plane Geometry, General Math, Arithmetic . . . Married, 2 children, lives in Bracken- ridge . . . 3 years teaching, all at WD. ALBERT MAURONI . . . B.S., Duquesne . . . instrumental Music . . . Married, 3 children, lives in Arnold . . . T2 years teaching, TO at WD. NOTHING TO IT, MEN-During their tour of Gulf Research Labs, Fortun, and Mr. Powers. Tours were taken through area in- these West Deer Teachers were much intrigued by the work of dustrial, educational, and business establishments by the teach- a glass blower and some Ot his products. Teachers, from left, ers during their annual in-service training day. are Mr. Lavrich, Mr. McCarthy, Mr. DeFazio, Mr. Antdnelli, Mr. MRS. MARY MOLNAR . . . B.A., Mount Mercy . . . Mathematics . . . Married, 2 childretn, lives in Bairdtord . . . 6 years teaching, all at WD. CLARENCE W. MONNlER . . . B.S., Slippery Rock, M.Litt., Pitt . . . Chemistry . . . Married, 2 children, lives in Culmerville . , . 28 years teaching, all at WD. STEPHEN F. PASKORZ . . . B.S., Southeastern . . . Science, General Math . . . Married, 4 children, lives in Curtisville . . . 6 years teaching 4 at WD. JOHN V. PASTOREK . . . B.S., Indiana . . . Art . . . Married, F children, lives in Natrona Heights . . . 3 years teaching, all at WD. MRS. GERALDINE PIAZZA . . . B.A., Seton Hill, M.Ed., Duquesne . . . Librarian . . . Married, 2 children, lives in Curtisville . . . I9 years teaching, 3 at WD. JOHN C. PIAZZA . . . B.A., Pitt . . . History , . . Married, 2 children, lives in Curtisville . . . 'l5 years teaching, all at WD. WILLIAM H. POWERS . . . B.Ed., Duquesne, M.Ed., Duquesne . . . Civics . . . Married, 5 children, lives in Dormont . . . 18 years teach- ing, all at WD. MRS. ANGELINE SCHUSTER . . . B.S., Duquesne, M.Ed., Pitt . . . Typewriting . . . Married, lives in Sharpsburg . . . 17 years teaching, all at WD. LEONARD A. SCIMIO . . . B.S., Slippery Rock . . . Health, Phys. Ed . . . Married, 3 children, lives on Starr Road . . . 6 years teaching, 'l at WD. Faculty RICHARD L. SEKANlCK . . . B.A., St. Vincent . , . English . .- . Married, 2 children, lives in New Kensington . . ,. 4 years teaching, all at WD. GEORGE E. SIPES . . . B.S., Slippery Rock, M.Ed., Pitt . . . Unified Studies, World Culture . . .'Married, lives in Aspinwall . . . i9 years teaching, all at WD. MRS. MARY C. SLAGLE . . . B.S., Indiana . . . Home Ec . . . Married, 3 children, lives in Allegheny Acres . . . 3 years teaching, i at WD. THOMAS A. SQUILLER . . . B.S., Duquesne . . . General Music, Chorus . . . Lives in Bairdford . . . Completed his first year of teaching. JOSEPH UNITES . . . B.S., Duquesne . . . Drivers Education . . . Married, 3 children, lives in New Kensington . . . 16 years teaching, all at WD. . MICKEY V. VITKAY . . . B.S., Pitt, M.Ed., Pitt . . . Science . . . Married, 4 children, lives in Bairdtord . . . 9 years teaching, 7 at WD. MRS. JOAN W. VOSKAMP . . . B.A., Ohio Wesleyan . . . English . . . Married, lives in Breckenridge . . . 4 years teaching, all at WD. JOSEPH WETON . . . B.Ed., Duquesne . . . Bookkeeping, Account- ing Math, General Business . . . Lives on McKrell Road . . . Taught first year at WD. DAVID B. WHARTENBY . . . B.S., Edinboro . . . Unified Studies . . . Married, 3 children, lives in Russmont Farms . . . lO years teaching, all at WD. MRS. KATHERINE L. WILLIAMS . . .B.A., Waynesburg . . . English, Speech . . . Married, 2 children, 3 grandchildren, lives in Glenshaw . . . 13 years teaching, 8 at WD. MRS. ANNABELLE YELOUSHAN . . . R.N., School Nurse Cert., Pitt . . . Married, I son, lives in Indiana Twp .... Has been WD school district nurse for 12 years. ' LEO ZILLA . . . B.A., West Liberty, M.Ecl., Pitt . . . Phys Ed . . . Married, 3 children, lives in East Uinion area . . . i7 years teaching, 16 at WD. Teacher Autographs 26 ELMER REED Maintenance Supervisor Staff Worker s 1 MRS. EDNA CORBETT Cafeteria Supervisor rubini. taff Workers Keep Facilities Operatin moothl More and more students at West Deer High School meant more and more duties to perform for the hardworking maintenance, bus, and cafe- teria crews. In reality, their efficiency and loyalty to Their responsibilities results in a better educational en- vironment for all. Some top news of the year concerned the trans- portation supervisor's position, which had been handled for many years by Alfred Ekas. However, Mr. Ekas resigned in early summer, and the gi- gantic task of keeping the school buses rolling was assumed by Frank Barlow. Then, early this spring, Mr. Barlow resigned to work full time at his newly opened service station. The choice this time for being major domo of the West Deer school bus system was extended ito William Graham, well known for his many years as a member of the maintenance staff at the West Deer schools. Recently hired, Mr. Dalusio was named to the maintenance staff in Mr. Graham's vacancy. S KITCHEN CHEFS-Favorite buddies of all West Deer students are The-Se cafeteria workers who have the big iob of pre- paring and handling the daily cafeteria meals. From left, Mrs. Grunden, Mrs. Simonetti, Mrs. Fedison, Mrs. Tomiczek, Mrs. Czwalga, Mrs. Baker, and Mrs. Che- Seniors Leadership, cholarship Distin uish Class of ,641 Leadership and scholarship were synonymous terms for the Class of '64. With a larger than average number of students ranking in the honors category, this distinction proved itself accurate throughout the years. Highest commendations went to the five stu- dents classified as the Top Five. This year they were Ann Catherwood, Marlene Verbetic, Virginia Kenyon, Nancy Hoffman, and Leo Zilla, all rank- ing with the most outstanding who have received West Deer High School diplomas over the years. The seniors themselves extended special tribute to the four proven leaders of the class whom they elected as officers. They were Joe Paskorz, presi- dent, Sheila Morrison, vice-president, Nancy Dyer, secretary, and Joe Bzorek, treasurer. The four earned a well done pat on the back for a truly active and ambitious senior year. The seniors won't forget the helpfulness of their class sponsor, Mrs. Schuster, who worked above and beyond the call of duty to make this last year of school a cherished one. CLASS ORGANIZERS-Leading the class in all activities were senior officers and their helpful adviser. From left are Mrs. Schuster, sponsor, Sheila Mor- rison, vice-presidentg Joe Paskorz, presidenty Nancy Dyer, secretary, and Joe Bzorek, treasurer. ANN CATHERWOOD First Honors Student MARLENE VERBETIC First Honors Student VIRGINIA KENYON Third Honors Student LEO ZILLA Fifth Honors Student Seniors NANCY HOFFMAN Fourth Honors Student FINISHING TOUCHES-Miss Jarema does the honors of adiusting Ginger Kenyon's honor ribbon as Kim Stevenson and Nick Gbur await their turn. Seniors Whois Who in the Class of '64 MARY ALLISON . . . Honor student, Nat'I Honor Society, Senior Court, FTA officer CHERYL BARTCHY . . . Band officer, Band Indian Princess mascot CAROL BAUMGARTEL . . . Honor student, Nat'I Hoinor Society, Math Award, Homemaker of the Year Award WILLIAM BIEHL . . . Industrial Arts Award HENRY BOCH . . . Honor student, Nat'I Honor Society, Senior Court JOYCE BOCH . . . Honor student, Nat'I Honor Society, Miss FTA, Antler business manager, Class play PAULETTE BONGIOVANNI . . . Class play JUDITH BONOVITZ . . . National Typing Award MICHAEL BRIDGEWATER . . . Honor student, Nat'I Honor Society, Oratori- cal Contest runnerup. McAn Writing Award, Band Indian Chief mascot JOSEPH BZOREK . . . Class treasurer THOMAS CASTELLO . . . Honor student, Senior Court ANN CATHERWOOD . . . Co-valedictorian, Nat'l Honor Society, Excep- tionally Able Youth Award, Lions Club scholarship RICHARD CHAMBERS . . . Industrial Arts Award SYLVIA COLLIER . . . Honor student RONALD COTTON . . . Honor student, Key Club officer CREAM OF THE CROP-One of the most cherished honors a high school student can be accorded is to be named to the National Honor Society. Only a small percentage of a class is given this recognition, based on superior scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Seniors named to the honor group were, SEATED, Linda Nary, Bobbie Walewski, Judy Temaszewski, Leo Zilla, Jane Schroder, Ann Catherwood, Carol Schneider, CECILIA DERNUS . . . Honors band NANCY DYER . . . Class secretary, FNA president JAMES EVERSOLE . . . Band president JANET FUHRER . . . Honor student, Nat'I Honor Society NICK GBUR . . . Honor student, Nat'l Honor Society, Senior Court GAIL GEORGE . . . Honor student, Queen of the Class of '64, Nat'I Honor Society, Class play, Co-head cheerleader, Scholarship winner PAULA GORDON . . . Honor student, Antler editor-in-chief, Co-head maiorette, Band officer, FTA officer JOSEPH GRILL . . . Band announcer LARRY GUERRIERI . . . Key Club president, 3 years perfect attendance LORRAINE HALOVANIC . . . Honor student, Pep Club president NANCY HOFFMAN . . . Top student honors, Nat'I Honor Society, Math award, Scholarship winner ALVIN HOHMANN . . . Tri-State Scholastic Photo Gold Key Award, Hess Memorial Student Journalism Award GARY JOHNS . . . Honor student, Sen-ior Court VIRGINIA KENYON . . . Top student honors, Nat'I Honor Society officer, Exceptionally Able Youth Award, Honors band, Scholarship winner Marlene Verbetic, Virginia Kenyon. STANDING, Rich Wenzel, Nick Gbur, John Pidhirny, Bonnie Setzenfand, Gail George, Carol Baumgartel, Joyce Boch, Eleanor Nypaver, Patti Turner, Jan Fuhrer, Mary Allison, Mildred Kratz, Mike Bridgewater, Jerry Rebrey, Harry Long, Kim Stevenson. Missing from picture are Nancy Hoffman and Henry Boch. 5' is BUSINESS WORLD CHARMER-Ability, poise, and THEY CALL HER SPEEDY-Judy Bonovitz won na- EVERYBODY'S CHOICE-The title of Miss FTA personality were Linda Studebaker's attributes tional recognition by being one of eight regional was only one of many commendations accorded which earned her the title of Miss FBLA of 1964. typing contest finalists in Washington, D.C. Joyce Boch, one of the real leaders of the Class of '64, ANNE KINNIBURGH . . . Honor student, Class play, Wornan's Club scholarship winner LEE KIRKPATRICK . . . 3 years perfect attendance MILDRED KRATZ . . . Honor student, Nat'l Honor Society, FTA officer, Class song composer DONNA LATRONICA . . . Co'head cheerleader HARRY LONG . . . Honor student, Nat'l Honor Society, Honors band, District band, Arion Outstanding Musician Award, Exceptionally Able Youth Award, Class play, Scholarship winner LINDA MILLER . . . Honor student, JayCee Queen, Senior Court, FBLA president SHEILA MORRISON . . . Class vice-president ANNA MOSKALA . . . 4 years perfect attendance LINDA NARY . . . Honor student, Nat'l Honor Society, Pep Club officer CORNELIA NOLKER . . . Honor student, FNA officer ELEANOR NYPAVER . . . Honor student, Nat'l Honor Society, Coalagra business manager, Movie Guide co-editor, Senior Court, FNA officer JOSEPH PASKORZ . . . Class president, A-K and JayCee All-Star basket- ball teams, King of Sports ELAINE PERNICK . . . Homecoming Queen JOHN PIDHIRNY . . . Honor student, Nat'l Honor Society, Westinghouse Science Honors Institute WALTER PIROZEK . . . 3 years perfect attendance CAROL PIVNI . . . Head maiorette, Maiorette Award JERRY REBREY . . . Honor student, Nat'l Honor Society DIANE ROKOSKI . . . Head cheerleader, Queen of Sports, FBLA officer CAROL SCHNEIDER . . . Honor student, Coalagra editor-in-chief, Excep- tionally Able Youth Award, Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist, Nat'l Honor Society, Senior Court, DAR Award, McAn Writing Award, Class play JANE SCHRODER . . . Honor student, Nat'l Honor Society, Class play, Scholarship winner BONNIE SETZENFAND . . . Honor student, Nat'l Honor Society, Best All- Round Business Student Award, Class play KIM STEVENSON . . . Honor student, Nat'l Honor Society, Math Award LINDA STUDEBAKER . . . Miss FBLA LILLIAN TABACCHI . . . Co-head maiorette, Antler managing editor JUDITH ANN TOMASZEWSKI . . . Honor student, Nat'l Honor Society, Coalagra associate editor, Movie Guide co-editor PATTI TURNER . . . Honor student, Nat'l Honor Society, Exceptionally Able Youth Award MARLENE VERBETIC . . . Co-valedictorian, Nat'l Honor Society officer, Exceptionally Able Youth Award, J. R. Montgomery Top Student Award, National Merit Letter of Commendation, FTA president, Scholar- ship winner SHERRY VIORAL . . . Best Typist Award ROBERTA WALEWSKI . . . Honor student, Nat'l Honor Society, Hire Handicapped Writing Award RICHARD WENZEL . . . Honor student, Nat'l Honor Society LEO ZILLA . . . Top student honors, Nat'l Honor Society president, Ora- torical Contest winner, Key Club officer, AIC Team Most Valuable Player, Valley News All-Star football selection, Scholarship winner Seniors The Class of 1964- The Seniors. CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER CLASS MOTTO Navy Blue and White Red Rose Heart Within, God Overhead THE 1964 CLASS SONG ILyrics written by Mildred Kratz, WD '64. Music to the tune of Bali Hai from the musical score of South Pacific. J As we leave forever Anal we go sep'rate ways We will often stop and ponder On the joys of those days. W e recall our party The success of our play Heavy hearts with tearful parting Echo thoughts sad anal gay. Our own favorite class Will always remain Part of the past When we meet here again. We shall see the future As we leave with a tear And our thoughts will ever' wander To those days at West Deer. demic . . . Dec. 24 . . . Deer Creek' cial . . . Oct. 11 . . . Culmerville l MARY ALLISON . . . Mary . . . Academic . . . April 6 . . . Culmerville CHERYL A. BARTCHY . . . Barlch . . . Aca demic . . . March 73 . . . Reaghard Drive CAROL L. BAUMGARTEL . . . Carol . . . Aca- RONALD G. BENNETT . . . Red . . . Academic . . . May 31 . . . Bairdford WILLIAM W. BIEHL . . . Bill . . . General . . . May 75 . . . Magill Heights PATRICIA A. BOBISH . . . Pat . . . Commer- HENRY L. BOCH . . . Hank . . . Academic . . . Aug. 75 . . . Saxonburg Blvd. JOYCE A. BOCH . . . Joyce . . . Academic . . . Aug. 75 . . . Saxonburg Blvd. CHERYL L. BOHN . . . Cheryl . . . Academic . . . Oct. 14 . Bull Creek Road DAVID B. BOLLENBACHER . . . Dave . . . Academic . . . Aug. 26 . . . Deer Creek PAULETTE M. BONGIOVANNI . . . L6Tfy . . . Academic . . . Aug. 73 . . . Russellfon JUDITH BONOVITZ . . . Judy . . . Commercial . . . Sept. 2 , . . Russellfon MICHAEL J. BRIDGEWATER . . . Mike . . . Academic . . . Ocf. 27 . . . Deer Creek F. MICHAEL BRODA . . . Mike . . . Academic . . . Feb. 7 . . . Fawn Haven ELAINE E. BROOKS . . . Brooksie . . . Com- mercial . . . Oct. 27 . . . Russellton TIMOTHY W. BURKE . . . '1Tim . . . Academic . . . Sepr. 6 . . . Bairdford THOMAS Q. BUTTYAN . . . Tom . . . General . . . April 27 . . . Deer Creek JOSEPH BZOREK . . . Joe . . . Academic . . . Oct. 3 , . . Allegheny Acres Seniors RICHARD W. CALE . . . Brush . . . Academic . . . July 70 . . . Allegheny Acres THOMAS A. CASTELLO . . . Bull . . . Aca- demic . . . Aug. 20 . . . Curfisville ANN M. CATHERWOOD . . . Annie , . . Aca- demic . . . May 6 . . . Culmerville RICHARD A. CHAMBERS . . . Rich . . . Gen- eral . . . May 8 . . . Culmerville JANICE E. COLLIER . . . Jan . . . Commercial . . . Sept. 21 . . . Reaghard Drive SYLVIA J. COLLIER . . . Sylvia . . . Commer- cial . . . Aug. 17 . . . Marshall Plan RONALD COTTON . . . Connie . . . Academic . . . Aug. ll , . . Curfisville BETTY JEA-N CRAFT . . . s.J. . . . commer- cial . . . Nov. 25 . . . Culmerville RICHARD E. DECKER . . . Nemo . . . General . . . Dec. I4 . . . Allegheny Acres CECILIA V. DERNUS . . . Celia . . . Academic . . . Aug. 28 . . . Magill Heighfs KENNETH W. DROMBOSKY . Ken . . . Aca- demic . . . Dec. 29 . . . Currisville DONALD R. DUROCHIA . . . Don . . . General , . . Feb. 7 . . . Russellfon 34 Seniors SPREADERS OF sooo CHEER-A much acclaimed project of the senior class and FTA This year was distribution of food and ioys To needy families at Chrisfmas Time. These were some of fhe seniors who helped out with 1he deliveries -an experience most of Them will never forget. O O 9 7 Ready, Wlllln , and Able- That W as Class of 641 NANCY E. DYER . . . Nancy . . . Academic . . . June 18 . . . Easf Union Road DIANE L. EICHLER . . . Dee . . . Academic . . . Dec. 72 . . . Fawn Haven MICHAEL J. ELTER . . . Mike . . . Academic . . . Feb. 6 . . . McMorran Road EUGENE R. EVERSOLE . . . Plugs . . . General . . . Dec. 6 . . . Bairdforcl JAMES E. EVERSOLE . . . Jim . . . General . . . April 7 . . . Bairdford WlUVlA J. EVERSOLE . . . Willy . . . Com- mercial . . . Sept. 24 . . . Bairdford l 35 DAVID J. FALCONER . . . Dave . . . General . . . Oct. 7 . . . Curfisville BARRY FLECK . . . Mouse . . . General . . Dec. IO . . . Dawson Road JANET L. FUHRER . . . Jan . . . Commercial . . . Feb. 28 . . . Allegheny Acres NANCY E. GARRIPOLI . . . Nancy . . . Aca- demic . . . March 75 . . . Fawn Haven NICHOLAS GBUR . . . Nick . . . Academic . . . Aug. 76 . . . Russellron WILLIAM J. GEIB . . . Bill . . . Academic . . . Dec. 8 . . . Culmerville B. GAIL GEORGE . . . Gail . . . Academic . . . June 6 . . . Allegheny Acres PAULA GORDON . . . Flash . . . Academic . . . Sept. 2 . . . Route 970 Area CAROL ANN GORNICK . . . Carol 1 . . Com- mercial . . . Jan. 7 . . . Russellron MARSHA E. GRIFFITHS . . . Mar . . . Com mercial . . . Oct. 37 . . . Magill Heighis JOSEPH A. GRILL . . . Joe . . . General . . Aug. 30 . - ' Curtisville RUSSELL A. GRIMES . . . Bud . . . Com rnercial . . . July 5 . . . Blanchard LARRY GUERRIERI . . . Lar . . . Commercial . . . Aug. 23 . . . Pleasant Unity LORRAINE K. HALOVANIC . . . Lorraine . . . Commercial . . . Dec. 4 . . . East Union Area ROBERT H. HAZLETT . . . Bob . . . Commer- cial . . . March I . . . Russellton NANCY J. HOFFMAN . . . Nancy . . . Aca- demic . . . Feb. 28 . . . Allegheny Acres ALVIN W. HOHMANN . . . Al . . . Academic . . . Nov. 24 . . . Sandy Hill Road MICHAEL A. HORCHAR . . . Mick . . . Gen- eral . . . Oct. 77 . . . Curtisville CAROL A. HUDAK . . . Peanuts . . . General . . . Nov. 26 . . . Curtisville PATRICIA A. HUDAK . . . Pat . . . Com- mercial . . . Aug. 26 . . . Curtisville THOMAS C. HUEMME . . . Tom . . . General . . . July 23 . . . Deer Creek CHARLOTTE F. JACKSON . . . Char . . . Aca- demic . . . March 29 . . . Magill Heights GARY D. JOHNS . . . McClure . . . Academic . . . March 3 . . . Deer Creek THEODORE J. KANIZALOW . . . Russian . . . Academic . . . Oct. I9 . . . Bairdford Seniors THE CRAZY LEGS TRIO-Making like Fred Astaires at the Senior Dinlner Dance with some highly original choreography were Mike Bridgewater, Ron Bennett, and Gary Johns, all three well known for their agility and grace! Senior Events Helped Make Class One Happ Famil ROSE MARY KEELY . . . Ro . . . Academic . . . March 8 . . . Starr Road VIRGINIA R. KENYON . . . Ginger . . . Aca- demic . . . May 4 . . . Deer Creek ANNE M. KINNIBURGH . . . Anne . . . Aca- demic ,. . . Sept. 28 . . . Curtisville LEE D. KIRKPATRICK . . . PoIonius . . , Aca- demic . . . Sept. 3 . . . Deer Creek ERNEST J. KOEBERLEIN . . . Ernie . . . Aca- demic . . . May 2 . . . Deer Creek MILDRED S. KRATZ . . . MiIlie . . . Academic . . . Jan. 31 . . . Deer Creek GEORGE P. KUBISA , . . George . . . General . . . July 10 . . . Bairdford PATRICIA E. LAGER . . . Par . . . Commer- cial . . . Sepf. 79 . . . Middle Road Area RONALD H. LASSINGER . . . Ron . . . Aca- demic . . . Dec. 27 . . . Culmerville DONNA L. LATRONICA . . . Donna . . . Aca- demic . . . Oct. '13 . . . Allegheny Acres HARRY J. LONG, III . . . Hap . . :Academic . . . Dec. 23 . . . Pleasant Unity GEORGIA A. MACHEN . . . Georgia . . .- Commercial . . . Nov. 29 . . . Christine Drive CAROLE L. MALONE . . . Carole . . . Com- mercial . . . Feb. 26 . . . Starr Road MARITA MATCHO . . . Marita . . . Academic . . . July 19 . . . Magill Heights EARL M. MATKO . . . Duke . Academic . . . Nov. 8 . . . Russellton KATHLEEN MCBRIDE . . . KaTh . . . Commer- cial . . . Ocf. 13 . . . Berry Lane Drive RAYMOND T. MCCALL . . . Ray . . . General . . . Feb. 8 . . . Reaghard Drive ELLA A. McHARG . . . Ella . . . General . . . March 26 . . . McKrell Road Seniors C. ALLAN McKINNEY . . . Mac . . . General . . . April 7 . . . Starr Road GEORGIA C. McKINNISS . . . George . . . Academic . . . Aug. 28 . . . Fawn Haven KATHRYN A. MELLON . . . Kathy . . . Com- mercial . . . Aug. I5 . . . Curtisville LINDA MILLER . . . Linda . . . Commercial . . . Dec. 20 . . . Magill Heights RITA S. MILLER . . . Rita . . . Commercial . . . July 7 . . . Bairdford RONALD L. MILLER . . . '5LoLne . . . General . . . Oct. 4 . . . Curtisville SHIRLEY A. MITAR . . . Shir . . . Commercial ...Ocf. I7 . . . Route 970 SHEILA E. MORRISON . . . Sheila . . . Aca- demic . . . Dec. 21 . . . East Union Area ANNA M. MOSKALA . . . Brain . . . Academic . . . Sept. 76 . . . Bairdford LINDA L. NARY . . . Linda . . . Academic . . . March 6 . . . Starr Road STELLA NICOLAZZO . . . Miz'1 . . . Commercial . . . Jan. 7 . . . Curtisville CORNELIA R. NOLKER . . . Neil . . . Aca- demic . . . Jan. 8 . . . Russellton 40 Seniors AHEM SEE HERE SON-Graduation ractice became a bit tedious under summer sports shorts. The idea caught on and the next day all seniors picked 1 1 P the hot sun, seniors will remember. However, Lee Kirkpatrick livened it up up the trend. one day by running through the practice schedule attired in a cool pair of Practice for Graduation Had Its Lighter Moments Q. MARY L. NORRIS . . . Dodie . . . Commercial . . . Jan. 76 . . . Deer Creek ELEANOR Nl. NYPAVER . . . El . . . Academic . . . May 14 . . . Russellfon JOSEPH S. PASKORZ . . . Joe . . . Academic . . . May B . . . Russellton BARBARA A. PENCAK . . . Barb . . . Commer- cial . . . Nov. 9 V . Russellton ELAINE M. PERNICK . . . Elaine . . . Com- mercial . . . Oct. 30 . . . Russellton 4l 42 I i A l l l l CLASS ROYALTY--These popular members of .the Senior Class were elected George. Tom Castello, Carol 5Cl1neIde f G-NY -IOIWS, and Elearwr Nypaver. by their classmates to reign as members of the Senior Court. From left, Flower Qlfl is NSSSH Nolkefi CFOWY1 bearer, Scotty TUFHSV- Nick Gbur, Mary Allison, I-Ienry Boch, Linda Miller, Joe Paskorz, Queen Gail Impressive Move-Up Ceremonies Honor Class Leaders JOHN M. PIDHIRNY . . . Mutt-Mutt . . . Aca- demic . . . Jan. 6 . . . Bairdford WALTER PIROZEK . . . Walt . . . Academic . . . April 22 . . . Curfisville CAROL PIVNI . . . Carol . . . Commercial . , . Feb. 12 . . . Bairdford FRANCES M. PORTER . . . Fran . . . Academic . . . Jan. 27 . . . Russellfon JANICE D. POWER . . . Jan . . . Academic . . . Dec. 22 . . . Magill Heights VIRGINIA L. PROCO . . . Ginger . . . Com- mercial . . . May 30 . . . Superior Seniors JUDITH M. PUSKAS . . . Judy , . . COmmer- cial . . . July 21 . . . Ideal Manor JERRY M. REBREY . . . Rebel . . . Academic . . . Nov. 7 . . . Curfisville HARRY J. RILEY . . . Jim . . . General . . Oct. 1 . . . Bairdford DIANE E. ROKOSKI . . . Dee . . . Commercial . . . Feb. 78 . . . Russellfon CAROL A. SCHNEIDER . . . Carol'1 . . . Aca- demic . . . April 14 . . . Russellron JANE A. SCHRODER . . . Janie . . . Academic . . . June 19 . , . Deer Creek BARBARA RL SEMLER . . Barb . . . COmmer- cial . . . July 73 . . , Middle Road BONNIE J. SETZENFAND . . . Bonnie . . . Commercial . . . May 30 . . . Cedar Ridge Road JACK D. SHIELDS . . . Jake . . . Academic . . . Aug. 17 . . . Deer Creek POLLY A. SIMONETTI . . . Polly . . . Com- mercial . . . Ocf. 7 . . . Russellron J. JOYCE SKURKA . . . 5kirk . . . Academic . . . Feb. 24 . . . Logan Road NANCY L. SMITH . . . Smitty . . . Commer- cial . . . July 6 . . . Allegheny Acres 43 V, ., l'q51I.XE??fli? .' Ronald Stello W riiww lb ,.--Q-1Xi3,KdQ ' -yy ,X .. .:. ::. zz. . . ,, .,A.3Z f X, AL,ZA. X ,.,.V,, 1 ,pw .5 a,Q,X.X . 5 :I , airs' :f ur -X, '- f5TX1 :.H : X gu m 1 .,,. Xi H52 X K W' ,cv 1 ff 4 ' 1 ' fa 5, S wi +V l 3 Is. X g X X l X a ig X Q3 V ,, 1 5 'J ww W., -X, A , ,... ,X ' is W : Q ,X X J r -L35 N-fi? , t bl 4 X. -. wr' if X, If X A H 1- Q 4 XXX A-X f ,E fd XS t' as -im -xsxffa XXX -2 M 32 fm 'l 15-' so 5 l' 334 if zr ' X + K X X awww if 2 M' T 'Q ' X Q96 : Aw iw Pa Q W1 'J wal ,bm 11. 5. i Q Q .Q 5 DX X Q3 Q 4. EX H fi Linda Studebaker Edward Thornton Kim Stevenson Frank Tabacchi Judith Tomaszewski Terry Trevellini 44 Susan Truckley Q ,... . -'Z'sf:w5ws11sm1-, 'X ,isi-M93 wESFf N,ww-5. , , ,.,., A.W, . XXXXX XXXXXXXXX, sez ig ' lf- -X 4, -X 515' A f 'f iiaguisv ff sigma 1' LX? 4151 fig, g 5 1 if 'gqgigfiiij l ':' ,- W S , 5 ig l l af QXX me Eid? L WAKE E Q X M E 'Yin 2 E 5 XX sa X. wi' e KX X, 5 l 2 X l X XX Qfwgiw 3 E 4' Q5 l LE. ir-1., 5 sig K be ls! i-S Q -M X ELZXL QW K all , ' Si Xl- X gn ' Il X Z JA. Q gs gg 1 f-wmv . ::-z'.:'M 'Ef::.,: 'fi X.X:.X..:,m Lois Stipetic Lillian Tabacchi Richard Tomaszewski Patti Turner i. ALBERT F. VAGNOZZI . . . Bear . . . Academic . . ..Aug. I2 . . , Russellfon WILLIAM A. VENESKY . . . Ziggy . I . General A. . . May 4 . . . Russellfon MARLENE VERBETIC . . . Mar . . . Academic . , . Feb. 5 . . . Culmerville Road SHERRY L. VIORAL . . . Sherry . . . Com- mercial . . . Aug. 22 . . . Middle Road ROBERTA A. WALEWSKI . . . Bobbie . . . Academic . , , Nov. I6 . . . Allegheny Acres YVONNE J. WELLS . . . Von . . . Commercial . . . Aug. I8 . . . Culmerville KATHLEEN M. WENSKOVITCH . . . Kathy . . . Commercial . . . March I8 . . . Logan Road RICHARD L. WENZEL . . . Rich . . . Academic . . . May 8 . . . Magill Heights RICHARD J. WILKINSON . . . Rick . . . Aca- demic . . . Nov. 22 . . . Easf Union Area LEO R. ZILLA . . . Skip . . , Academic . . . June 22 . . . East Union Area DENNIS L. ZOCK . . . Den . . . General . . . March 29 . . . Russellfon SENIOR PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE RONALD LONGDON . . . Ron . . . General . . . June I5 . . . Allegheny Acres GEORGE PEARCE . . . George . . . Academic . . . Sept. 77 . . . Dillner Road l l 5 COLLEGE BOUND-Headline news was made by Patty Zilla this year when she was promoted directly from her junior year to college freshman standing at Trinity College, Washington, D.C. That Junior Year' Ranked as 6Great, b Class of '6 The Class of 1965 made their junior year at West Deer High School the great one. The class officers, along with faculty adviser Mr. Lavrich, guided the class in numerous activities, includ- ing the annual auction,' car washes, and dances fjust to mention a fewj. A new project introduced this year was the spaghetti dinner. Climax of the year's events was the Junior-Senior Prom, held at beautiful Royal Ridge Field Club, North, Hills. All prom goers attended an Evening in Paris at the post-prom party at the high school. Taking time out now and then from their hectic social life, the juniors could be found slaving over their texts. Long remembered by all will be the term papers, book reports, poetry booklets, Hamlet themes, typing budgets, physics projects . . . and what seemed like a thousand and one other requirements! The good times, the team work, the lasting friend- ships, and the feeling of accomplishment will all come to mind when reminiscing of THAT JUNIOR YEAR! THE GALS TAKE OVER-lt was a clean sweep scholastically for the acter were Bev Michael, Marlene Uchic, Linda Micklow, Diane ' ' ' d K R 'b junior girls when seven were named to the National Honor Society, Beckett, Patty Zilla, Kathy Gardner, an aren ei er. Those selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and char- 46 CLASS BEAUTICIAN-Charming Sherry Tibensky has her future planned already. She'll use the Maison-Felix beauty school scholarship won in an essay writing contest this year. NEW CHEERLEADERS-Added to the varsity cheering squad were Marlene Shurlna and Mary Jane Fleck. Juniors l l NATURAL BEAUTY-A scene on the school's nature trail makes the perfect frame for attractive Toni Grzybek, the iunior Homecoming attendant. NEVER MISSED A DAY-Juniors with perfect attendance for the year included, FRONT ROW, Marlene Shurina, Linda Micklow, Jane Budz, Diane Beckett, Karen Reiber, Judy Geoirgic, MIDDLE ROW, Bob Paul, Tom Kasunic, Bev Michael, Marlene Uchic, Ralph Stanisky. BACK ROW, Harry Compson, Dan Marcinko, Henry Trevellini, Jim Gaston, Dave Jura. A REAL BARGAIN'-'?-Junior Class leaders scan The crowd for a Top bld durmg Thenr annual class auchon, held To finance The Prom. Class of 196 The Jumors Paul Alexcndrunas wk BfUCe Hoody Bcfb Bf'd9eWUl5f Al Brocuous Ed Buchcmch Mlke Buchunrch Jane Budz AI Burns Glor Buydoso Harry Compson Cofhl Crummy Bob Cunningham John Curry Ernle Dalu Juniors Rme DeKIevc Donna DeMartini Madeline DeMeio Betty Dillner Kothy Dyer Jim Feil Rose Fricchione MQW Flefk Nancy Fry Rich Fuhrer Kathy Gardner Put Garripoli Jim GGSJOH Field!! GGUJ -J'- JY Geolglc KUMY UWGWOOU Joyce Godlewslri Gary Graham Terry GFUY Cookie Grebeck Tony Gfebefk NGHCY Grill Toni GYZYJ-Tel' Linda Halls TAKE OVER, .IUNIORS-Joe Paskorz, senior president, presents the traditional class key to Dan Marcinko, iunior president, during the impressive Move-Up Day ceremiornies. It meant the iuniors were now the official school leaders. Senior Queen Gail George observes the official proceedings. E l Trucli Hartz Bill Henry Joanne l-lilla Lindo Hwostow DOVE lVeY PDU' Jackson ,S ,kim f?22Seseae teen s: 5' e ta ' 145 5 is 19 S wait ,w it if if at v its fs:-.feskfeaiete it E ,gg Wx we f ta at egglfiigm we Pai Q- ara, i ts :W -: it 1: 222321 -mars asftsfzg: wwfsweaai zozrlvzterfsie aaQ'zw.r , f vHe,i4?s:S?'?l:f52 1 it i gifiriiirifirixwn: were-lagfrfa. .ek N ,rg-1-mfqzfqgyg-if 111221535-' e s 5 flEft1..,w,,3M iitgse S ey g 'fiisiiieg We i Lemma HG N , wgggger. ar -f si' gmiwgtg, f ,c , ,i,.., t ' AEQZNSM lllfh ' , l gftf7Fi5iEQi?ig , i .S - re- ars. L a t img: ei .. , mgeg - Dave Jura Dave Koshlak Dionne Johns 2 VfiifiS5'fSi,gs si? gTrs1gf5iTiez:f:m-' I msfiLssiga5iia, Ufifgiiiglit .f ?rg,gfsseis5g PilfiS'1si'2.:f1sT : fassaiegffisfilfi -leifiawiir ' if' K 2 A? f K -- . its 2 5 , Xl 5 li fi is 3 X L it isml fifsifaaiu ggi gg -2i2'fif f1ra5'i??EElif Qasfami fir-1122 f,f'.r iir11if1,i B4 E ,S is c are N 'J ' gi ea 4 X X 22 25152255 K Mila simile tx at S X M X 3 X W S X' -ff S is ew er r me ,gms , 1555, S t it ggi' eil it X18 S1581 gang X alt whiff V S' it ssl f 3 S X K , S Q Q r Q S s xg K gr 2 Q X 2 r m S x sf:f '- -'I ,l ill Walt Kaspryszn Tom Kasunic Brian Knight 49 i Eileen Lcssinger Ann LaQSd0l'Y Marlene Lovic Larry Lucas Ann Lutynsky Nancy Muhnick Mike Mckuta Sandy Malone Nancy Marginal Paul Martinez Val McCorkle Jim McMullen HI, GIRLS!-Friendly ol' Jim McMullen has an amiable chat with Judy Dembaugh and Cindy Laczek. Guess what happened ,next!?! Nick Mellon Gene Mennow Bev Michael Linda Micklow Del Mondino Judy Montgomery Harriet Mull Bill Murray Leslie Ncry Karen Nnllmr Rich Ostrowslci Mnrie NT.-mln Betty Pqholich Bob Paul Mary Payne Chris Pozuk John Pozak Sue Phillips Steve Pierce Elaine Pittman John Pleshc Tony Plesha Ted Plucinski Martha Proco Don Pugcchow Joe Puslror Nancy Radonovich Jock Reurick 50 Juniors Candy Reed Karen Rell-'IBF Pat Roesch Linda Salmon Lorraine Schwab Renee Sempr Ron Sheleslak TON' 5h0UP Mar Shurina Dom Simonefti Larry Simonelfi Chuck Sweeney Diane Skurka Gene Snfales Dee Smay Donna Smulick rs S Q Judy Snyder Cecil Sokolowski Ralph Stanisky Bob Slanko Gene Stella Dolly Suhan Char Surdyk Elaine Thompson Bill Tharnlon Sherry Tibensky Hank Trevellini Carol T,-Oyqk Mike Twckley Marlene Uchig For Voyage Ed Vuspjcfk Kalhy Venesky Jan Viclain Carol Wagner Fran Waldo Fred Walters Gail Williams Jerry Wilhers Slan Zawralnaik Pal Zilla REAL GONE MUSIC LOVERS-A group of iuniors lend a hand to Bob Lavorio, popular WKPA disc jockey, at the class-sponsored Christmas dance. 5I Energetic ophomores Make It Another Bi Year With that unique type of enthusiasm and energy which has marked the Class of '66, the sophomores tackled their first year in senior high school in action-packed fashion. First change was the annual S818 event which had to be eliminated because of the overwhelming enrollment in both the senior and sophomore classes. An all-sophomore party in the fall was held in its place. The new class func- tion proved to be a large success, thanks to the special ef- fort of class adviser, Mrs. Cunningham, the home room teachers, and the fun-loving sophs. Of the many memories sophomores will retain of the '63-'64 school year, those that originated in the class- room will be among the most unforgettable. Sophs will remember the monstrous projects of the year, a term paper and an autobiography. The English and history departments collaborated to give sophomore stu- dents a workable background for compiling research-term papers. Veterans of the sophomore English classes will recall their activities while reading classics such as Tale of Two Cities and Julius Caesar. PICTURE OF HEALTH-These sophomores must have taken their vitamins faithfully. Each of them went through the entire school year without missing a day. ln FRONT are Kathy Nagy, Patty Kondrak, Karen Cassidy, Sue Allison, Joyce Michael, Sandy Weidman, Jean Smith, Mary Moro. MIDDLE ROW, Rose This was the year, also, that sophomores began to as- sume some of the school leadership. There were sophs in top positions of the yearbook, Antler, school clubs, as well as varsity athletics. Indeed, it was a banner year for the Class of '66, but there'll be much more heard from this ambitious group during their two most important school years coming up. REAL TOUGH-Those sophomore year exams must have been humdingers to get Irene Bridgewater to concentrate this intensely. Pazak, Carol Olson, Cheryl Hazlett, Naomi Schubert, Theresa Baron, Beth White, Terry Ostrzycki. Wally Schmitt, Joan Fryer, Fran Bzorek. STANDING, Paul Zalus, Den Brudney, Bob Field, Gary Sobotka, Blaine Leggens, Carl Angeloff, Joe Grebeck, Tony Guerrieri, Ken Krupa, Roy Drum. 52 Sophomores BUDDING JOURNALIST-Patty Konclrak was re- warded for her news writing ability by being named iutnior editor of the Antler for the com- ing year. MAKE LIKE A ROOSTER!-Sophomores at the Prom this year had their share of fun, even though they probably don't remember some parts of it. Here, Diane Roeder, Mary Broda, and Fran Waldo go through some humorous antics at the command of hypnotist Richard Heazley, TWO TIME WINNER-Popular Geneva Pittman came out on top twice this year. First her classmates chose her for the honor of being sophomore Homecoming attendant. Later she survived gruelling competition to be named the new varsity cheerleader. '53 ophomores ei? Nw-11. if ff fiiiiwur ,'iQW!wr,-?,'?SV'f? rtgrgkfgkfwi, ,, Shi. . fW:5'.:i'ss115'H: :V1f??A'?iWl i7f??1f2' S ?1 'Zz 'U' ' i J, , e K f N' 40,265 : , NX , Marr . r any .. 1 , z 5 itffx i' - Y itz. . fe -, 1 , ,M A- wiisffiffsrfmtfliti f2zeiffi.gsaa ,ewr.,c V 2rlSf.HwW,fffe.w1s1,fH, zlgfrmggferwy '57 ,L A gmt' , fav-w4fzerf1w'fm:gf3t5f A 13 2 Jett Hubhs PRESIDENT Geneva Pittman S ECRETARY t Q, it .fm X 5 ll if ta? sfgisff Q tr N Hlgwggfx ' gy, s 3.5521 3 at ,ggfgwgg mac ,- writ H , , wiping. - Q Q w 1 ,I Fran Bzorek VICE-PRESIDENT ar g! V if VQQ1 Pat Zebracki TREASURER ANGELIC SOPHS-Stepping out of character for a moment, tour well known sophomores. sing out Christmas greetings from Homeroom 16. From left are Gary Sobotka, Linda Craighead, Beth White, and Dan Werner. lass of 1966- The ophomores Al Alexander Sue Allison John Anderson Carl Angeloff Gary Atkinson Becky Baker Velmn Rnll Thnmm R.-.mn Marsh Beaufort Shirley Beck Phil Berardelli Carol Bertuzzi Chuck Biclek Den Bishop Shirley Bober Cathy Bacl-:ek Carol Bock Gary Bongiovanni Joe Bon it D ' M 54 ov z onnq Brrnker ary Breda Den Brudney Gary Buchanich Jim Ccrclone ophomores BYYOH Ccflon DUN Ccflofk Dave Caro Karen CGSSiClY Dave Chipple Gerry Cieszynski Sandy Compson Bruce Cooper Lin Cmtghecd Rich Daluisio Nick DeMartini Judy Dembaugh Bill Divelbiss .lim Downing Sandy Downing Noreen Drag Belly DFOPP Roy Drum Pat Dugan Ann Felitsky Bob Field Tony Filotei Joann Fish Dan Fleck Linda Flis Harvey Fornolf Candy Freeman Joan Fryer Bill Fulton Ted FYOl0 Pat Garbos Mike Gaston Mar Gerashenko Mary Gezzi Den Graham Bob Grandy Elaine Grimes Irene Grzybek Joe Grzybek Tony Guerrieri Ted Guzy Howard Hamilton Cheryl Hazlett Sue Hazlett Karen Heck Sylvia Hemphill Kathy Hodges Dave Hongck Randy Hromika Ron Hudak Terry Hudon Linda Hunter Peg Jacob Judy Jamison Pat Jewell Joe Katkic 55 0 phomores Deb Kemman lqqjl Kennedy Cindy Laczek Jim Langliurst Lil 2 Peg Long Harry Molane Ann Mann Sharon Joyce MiCl1Uel Shirley Miller Tom WHO'S HOLDING WHOM??!?-Jeff Hubbs who is holding Nick DeMartini who is holding on the many sophs who enjoyed the big skating Wynn Kenyan Jim Klcbuchur Pat Kondrak Ken Krupa Bob Kulik Jan Kutchko Valentine Rick Lassinger John Less Sandy Letlrich Betty Linomen Pam Loiek Dudley Lose Joanne Lovic Kathy Lyle Steve Maholic Pris Makara Cqrgl Mqkufq Brian Mallinson Mmm Rich Matas Darlene Matulis Andi Mctze Linda McBride Gerry McHurg Mischen Ed Miskevich George Milar Pat Monorko Mary Moro Kathy Nagy J. ' L, . 'av 2959, 'il' 'LMI 557155 1-fini Nw' ',--mi5'.5:::' :, 5 :':E .-X12 ---rs.-Eiuii.: ', li AY JF' rs holding Geneva Pittman who nl,- Q .E - 4:23 E 6' 1 :.,H::-7 :' 1133 ffvzxzx- V-X1 A 'ra' ,, 55:0a?!:Ef4EE!i,Ei::f:E5f?5E mm' - f-f' 11 :sz l,'milT1- 'A - -E:I:.: mr M W ,g,. ... w him! M5735 T0 Terry Ostflyfkl were among 39. fs :ff : Q - 'Q Pafly af the Chesarena- ls - A , Z Ray Navarro Colleen Nelson Les Nolker Linda Nolker Carole Olson Cathy O'MqlIey ophomores .lan Ordakowski Terry Ostrzycki Bonnie Owcar Lorraine Parker Bill Pawloski Jan Pawloski Rose Pazak Jerry Pidhirny Janet Pompe Rose Puskarich Bob Pysh John Radocai Tony Raffaelli Bill Reith Diane Roeder Linda Rote l ? Tom Rush Tom Saginaw Wcltha Schmitt LOU Schreiber Naomi Schubert John Scotch Ken Semprevivc Virginia Shelestak s E Donna Shoemaker Fran Simonetti Bill Smith Jean Smith Gary Sobotka Rosemary Stanish Barb Stecz Frank Stecz t ' we e g f er ' Sigijillf' gesaigase zgi e if- zz L eg: hifi S, Q lmts efi fi j fin ,.., 1 it i 1 . ' 'e . , , ey .2 K . , sw gftog .W S. . ,. . , ,.,,.e,.W Y -. ,ey gg , - ifefefwfw - e es? we E .nfl is if - ge ,ie .ei ei-isaeaw' S 'I 5, 4 NN 5 Q22 eg? l iens?-ifeliexiirf iv ' . i t ,E X ig ' Ms - , gina 1 t ele 1 my w e V- - ' l 'V Y f 'fsgfrsgy-. ,fm Q, -,ge 4 eu., g .- ::,-- .-eg 1- :- T K- . Q- .. , ., E l .P S S. Q Mike Stephan Sue Stevenson Lon Stock Dun Sloroz Tom Strayer Chuck Styslinger Ed Styslinger Dale Thomas Dave Valerio Rich Vit-,ml Sue Waite Kgihy Wallace Sandy Weidman Gerald Wells Dan Werner Beth White Dave Williams Steve Yakimczyk .lim Zachocki Paul Zalus 57 Freshmen SHE'S OUR GAL-Pretty Debbie Shurina was the unanimous choice of freshmen to represent their class as Homecoming attendant. Freshmen Move Forward THE RIGHT FORM-Smiles light the faces of the four new JayVee cheerleaders. Selected following exacting eliminations were Jane Zilla, Nancy Valerio, Diane Dembaugh, and Sarah Wetzel. f Along with the Beatles and elephant jokes, the freshmen moved into solid position at West Deer High School this year. The maior social event of the year was the Frosh Frolic, the traditional party-picnic held on a beautiful day in early May. The freshmen had a good year academically, too. They did everything from taking competitive national tests to building stockades for civics. NEDT scores were very high, with ten in the upper ten percent of the nation, and three of these-Diane Osele, Marita Nlarsili, and Milli Schmidt-in the upper one percent. Pat Diederich won special honors by being a dele- gate to the National Math Council contest. Freshmen also spent a great deal of time perfecting civics and Latin proiects. The library was adorned with everything from colonial stocks to general stores to a tarred and feathered tax collector for civics. Latin I 'students demonstrated their ingenuity by making Roman gardens, temples, and other interest- ing proiects. Superior displays were submitted by Jan Wilkinson, Kathy Lohman, Andrianne Hazlett, and Al Beckes. I lt was a great year for the Beatles and elephant jokes, but an even better one for the frosh. 58 Freshmen FOUR OF THE BEST-'Selected from among many candidates and several eliminations were these four new freshman major- ettes, from left, Donna Husarik, Sharon Mathewson, Marita Mar- sili, and Cindy Hrobak. NOT A MISS-Freshmen having perfect attendance throughout the school son, Elaine Ladesic, Sherry Adams, Marlene Makara, Mary Geib. THIRD year include these healthy specimens: FRONT, Charmaine Miller, Alexandra ROW, Charles Semlel-I Dave Lamperskil Bob Hoover, Albert Beckesl PlfOZel4, Judy Wagner, CHI'0l SOlOman, Caryn Wells, CBTl'1Y G3UflCl11 HOPG Charles Pipich, Duane Mountan, Steve Bohatch, Mark Walewski, Bill Cunningham. MIDDLE ROW, Pat Diederich, Jan Wilkinson, Sharon Mathew- Holland, Jqhn Beyer, inth Graders f :,.,,: ., - Q, f,-YQ - f..1.1g- ,, gfaf.-1,..5-4-is,--22f:-1?-gy:a-'ff-if.iiL1,g: -f 7 - , , i :Qs A ,wa ff Li? r. W L-giig-QM-fzvrg . .. iy:Lf1-5:k'wv1gf..f. - -, .. r-h.rfQssaf,, war.:-rr ,J-fsewzfrvfr :ii 'lsfsif J frflhs Hess sw?-S-if-fr .ww-war V 1,5 J-2-1--2-:ggi-sf5.rg www' . if. f- 4? Jw :Q-wr-ff-i., 2 vi Y fi 1' -6-rim 'H,:1,.- - I W FIUfI.rf Y 5 ,ri RE fri! 1-Q:glj..i5':a-Sskfkbiii'firj SZ:i,g'frEU,.: , 17, gr 151' 12:55 Q?Qsgvz1g:5::f. yrK,kJ,g,,:.f,.,H..:: .m,A...,J?,.,, , ., 1 ,. 5 fp 2. -1rw:5m1r:l.Q2:i,. I 4:1 -1:: : r'4Qr:.,. J A NW f L HT 5. Q 2 Tis S, 2, ,Qs rf. if f, T. 9:ffQ595i?i:5' 'oil' 121 V, +4 W 2 . ,. rv.: - .r,:,,-T551 simon J ,WM ,,, . ,E., , -- ' - BN : S: H 'Z 153, f -me-Q 1 , '5,M , frrirew. fee, Wayne Gillom Len Tomcszewski PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT Ji Ti e S 2.21-:e EZ- f ef . fir -ii swim .rw -I K , .. ,::i:'r, 'wifi S mfg' K fi sg 5 W rg for Q 'i ,M nqwgf 25. N N 1191? 35 w S s T, A 4, S ,Y .f., . , . E 7,.. ,Q K W F 5' ix 1 'wwf rfffwswiw magwzz ,,V, Q K , , ' wwf? fsglfsmzag ,, Y a4i?Je5aif2cgj A fm W5 X ' i-K3 Q , if 'si' ' 43' i Z? 1 s i xi I Q si 1, ref , Q., 5 fi? ,, as 9' , 19 . f My ' YW ss ii , so ifvgig Sharon Molhewson Dean Girdwood SECRETARY TREASURER Class of 1967-The 9th Graders Sherry Adams Lloyd Allman Jim Anfoninkd Jim ANUHSDH George Baker Rich Bcrfchy Sandy Boumgardner Bef? Beflkes Kqfen Beqkeff Dave Berardelli John Bayer Frank Bibri Jim Bibri Georgia Bloiner Steve Bohalch Jim Borczyk Den Burchell Bob Br0CiOUS Lyverne Brodka Jim Brooke Corol Brozewicz TONY BVYUV1 Yvonne Buchanich Dan Budz PC' Compbell L01-'JSE Cilfldl Jim Carmichael Vince Cesorino Bob Criswell Carol Cress 5 d I H C ' h cn y Ccnso cro CPE Unnlng cm 60 Bill Currin Judy D'Andrec Donna DeEold Tom DeMcrtini Diane Dembough Greg Durochia Joanne Dropp Bill Drcsfe inth Graders Rose Drum Fred Eiler Marg Evanego Rich Eversole Kathy Field Mike Galbraith Mary Geib Joe Geof9lC Marlene Georgic Sam Gornick Bonnie Graff Cathy Guarich Barb Haas ACIYIUUHS HGZISTT Ann Heck Bob HEVWY Bill Hefilelf Bill Holland Bob Hoover Julia Horchar Cindy Hrobak Judy Hudek Bob Hudon Larry Huffman lflffr l'lUPPenllWl DOVIHU l'lU50filf Tim Johnston Bob KUmlH5lfY Tom Kapustik Den Kashlak Pot Keillor Arthur Kenyon KWSN KGFFHGS Jan Klinger Joe Kozora George Krstonich k . . .,., ,.,. W,,.., . . ,..,,,., ,,.Ww :W '- liiiiiiolirf X31-if--A.: ' 5552115 K- ff 1: 'f of 1 11 52222 amis h ' Wil' ieggigil I, fr- Elk s N . ' I' A -- I1521-if:'7: 'iiififiifi Lindo Kuhns Martha Kuhns Elaine Laclesic Dave Larnperslci Randy Lasko Joe Laus Cheryl Leggens Frank Leggens SWEETEST MUSIC THIS SIDE OF HEAVEN-Freshman Bobby Wenzel pro- vides the music and The chorus the melodious tones during a crowd- pleasing production at The Spring Concert. Freshmen Larry Less Larry Lindgren Kathy Lohman Jackie Loren: Marlene Makara Bruce Mallinson Jeff Martin Marita Mcrsili Don Matthews John Mayhut Ed Mnzwek Tom Mellon FRESHMEN IN ACTION-The Coalagra cameraman caught this candid photo of Jim Wright as he taintaIized a classmate with a water gun. Sorry to report, however, the cameraman was tantalized shortly after taking this picture! Henry Mefolc Char Miller Bob Mialky Bob Montgomery Joe MUFVUY Duane Mountan Jean Negley BUSY NeWC0'T'P Miriam Newman Mike O'Leary Pat O'Malley Diane Ogeie Chuck ripuch Alexandra Pirozek Bob Porter Bonnie Prokop Cathy Paszek Ralph Patrick Joanne Pawloski Fat Pernick DGVS PSlUCl1SH9 Steve Rcdage Regina Rainski Donna Ramaley Virginia Reid John Riley Terry Ritchie Tom Rogers 62 Shirley Russ Norma Sampson Mil schmidi Muff Semko nmfirgglill Alam -,1 -1555? f,,,eSefirs:sa'f34W Wiflzasaggrfr mliwdrdr Nap, 1 Z , W E rzrrr-Seifilffwyir f :wr ,ii . wg, L,f,,,,m . .. ,. .,,g.ar,,, M new , -. . .,,Q 1, -gr . ,..,, . 1-New ,, rjarlfliill BESEEEEIQ f-QM , ' ' Q59 I If ' Wi 451355 ' f- , M I , J fa. 1 1 - -rr: ey. 3:ff,.,f J r . Lg,x ' ,, 3 -he .. ye- I, -fm,,,,- '- f- , ,gr e ' gziljvgf V- .-M . kv ', , , A , n ' f ' - 1 SAM ' W gs-sm ' We , V W -7 f Q14 f, lliflffir-lr 1: K fr Jn -.,.,.Q,,,,h ,- L A g gr 2 JM-err 3 WQWL i--'Na W' . Cincly'Shearer Lorraine Sheleslak Al Shields Elsie Smith John Snilzer Carol Solomon Freshmen Q 5 ,gf ' ' A 1 ' 5 3 4, or W' , wr' , N ' , R gg, f ii? -' - rf ,- be ,fe 'A 7 an 555.1 , .i K- gi K J , ,, ii, A , or Ei Ken Shoemaker Debbie Shurina Marie Siekierski Tom Simonelti George Sorokacs Bob Sokolowski Jan Sokolowski Wall Sass , ? - , .Q Mary Sweeney Danna Teclesca Den Sm' DO' STVUYW Norb 5ff0Zf1lCk Darlene Stucky Carol Styslinger .v,., e ,, , J.. 1 X N ,. 1 r ' . so my P EL gf.. - Ei: 5 L' ' fr '- A gr? - :f: :,. riff ' ' ' Ai fm, Y .X 'ig 5 . Eric Vioral Sallie Vorp Joe Thompson Elaine Tmclll EYUCS Turner Nancy Valeria Pat Venesky Judy Wagner , S DH ii Jim Walker Ray Walker Mary Walerscn Coryn Wells Barb Wenskovitch Bob Wenzel -llm Wflghf Mary Yourish R0 dY ZUIEWSRY Barclay Whlldlief Jan Wilkinson Tony Wilkosz Veronica Wilkosz Bruno Zawralnaik Ray Zenewicz June Zilla Karen Zimmerman Carol Zoccki Cheryl Zock Gary Zack Paul Sipple John Stalker Bob Thimmons X , , 'M 1 ke ': j wma I f X 45, ' 2 ' 5, -DL 'fif Chuck Vogel 'r V ' J A V fieuael Sarah Welzel Carol Zalus Len Zonarich Eighth Graders Ken Anderson Gloria Angeloni Den Antonace Rich Ball Bill Baxter Dave Bayne Curt Benke Roger Bernard Jim Bibza Dave Bodnar Jan Boady Larry Board Bev Brewer Brian Bridgewater Carole Bucc Barb Buchanich Nancy Bob Dave Capello Elaine Cafherwood Joyce Charney Dave Cheskey Chuck Paul Ken Collier Cindy Cross Dave Cross Deb Crowe Ellen Dahlstedt Al Dancisin Wayne Danowski Joy Dinelf Chuck Dockman Lorraine Dombroski Diane Drum Mike Dugan Linda Dull Martin Eiler Penny Ekas Pat Elliott Ray Farnen George Fosnaught Kathy Ferrance Louise Filotei Debby Fischer Laura Flis Irene Fry Jan Furer Den Gaggihi Carol Galbraith Linda Garcia Ray Denise Garripoli Elaine Godlewski Dave Grandwalski Elaine Grass Cheryl Gray Terry Dave Hails Tracy Herman Edie Hladney Nick Hramika Mike H Wayne lvey Nan Jackson 64 Class of 1968- The Sth Graders Wade Brewer Ralph Brick Budz Burdek Cheryl Cassidy Joe Catanese Cieszynski a Cole Norma Cowfer Dixie Craig Bob Dillner Wayne Dillner Gardner Tom Gbur Nancy Gilson Greenawalt Lynn Haines Kathy Harbison usarik Dot Jameson Larry Kozik TO WHOOP IT UP FOR THE BRAVES-These perky 8th graders were elected to the JV cheering squad for next season. SEATED, Pauline Rokoski, Joyce Charney. STANDING, Dohy Jameson, Gloria Angeloni. Eighth Graders Diane Kozora Dave Krislolic Sue Kunka Jan Kwillcowslci Rich Lamperski Jay Langfitt Tony Lalronica Linda Laus Pal Layhew Ed Lewelag Kathy Liles Alan Long Yvonne Lorenc Judy Lytle George Machen Veronica Makula Dolores Morynarczyk George Masdea Margaret Masdeo Rich Massimino Wall McCorkle Nan McKay Linda Meder George Melzle. Dave Michael Carol Miller Karen Miller Deb Moeller Dol Montgomery Les Murphy Dan Murray Chris Nagy Gary Nicholson Don Norris Lin Norris Rose Nwranski Donna Olzok Diane O'Malley Arthur Osele Sam Pelczarslci Arlene Palmer George Palmer Jim Parrish Pal Paul Sylvia Paszek Rich Pian Shirley Pidhirny Glen Piper Sian Pillman Tom Pivni Darla Posfon Dave Power Rich Pysh Francine Ralaelli Barbara Reiber Bill Reynolds Den Ringer Pauline Rolcoski Ed Rush Sue Saginaw Bill Salomon Lynn Schaub JoAnn Schlancler Terry Schreiber Eighth Graders Tam Schroth Claire Schurer Sharon Seamon Gerry Semko Mike Semler Jerry Shelestck Joe Shurinc Mary Siekierski .lon Siriuno Peggy Skurka Rebecca Smurra John Sobran Ray Stark Roger Stivers Bill Stiveson Steve Stiveson Ed Storey Larry Sunderlin Debby Szwarc Cindy Tabacchi Barb Thimons Lin Thomspon Lin Trevellini Chris Trocki Donna Utescher Fred Vagnozzi George Victain Dave Vidic Ron Vorp Steve Vynanek Carol Waldo Walt Walters Earla Watkins Tino Watts Carol Weber Denise Weidman Terry Weido Tina Wenskovitch Kathy Williams Rayalee Withers Tam Zenewicz Anita Zukowski THE WHIZ KIDS-A high point of the year for the 8th graders was their success in the Junior High Quiz program over Television Station WTAE, Representing West Deer in outstanding fashion by advancing to the semi- finals competition were, front, from left, Dan Murray, Paula Cole, Cheryl Gray, Debby Szwarc, Brian Bridgewater, and Nick Hromika. Standing is Sth grade adviser and quiz team coach Mr. Graff. In second row are members of the Greentree school who provided the competition for the West Deer team. efuenth Graders Class of 1969-The 7th Graders Ruth Fleck Chuck Fl San Ann Gau Kathy Jessi M Dave Grill Bernard Jud Jamesalene Jim Hice Elaine Penny Abbruzzese David Anderson Susan Andrews David Angelini Carol Bohr Deborah Baker Bonnie Ball Georgette Balog Diane Baumgartel Barbara Bayne Robert Blake Suzanne Blaschak Wayne Bober Shirley Eohatch Kathy Boord Paul Boris Nancy Brociaus Tom Broz Janet Brozewicz Richard Burns Cindy Callen Dan Carmichael Gary Claus Patty Cleek Sherry Compson Bill Conway Frank Cooper Kenneth Cosentino Vicky Creeks Debby Crummy Keith Currin lda Davis Tom Davis Kathy DeVito Larry Dillner Daniel Dineff Ken Drag Robert Drombosky Donna Droste Alfred Dunn Cindy Edwards Brian Eichner Cathy Elter Tom Engel Jerry Eversole Donna Fairbanks Bob Farrassa Diane Ferlan eisher Neil Florentine dy Florentine Donna Fosnaught John Fyala Pat Fyala Althea Galvin Larry Garbos rich Genovese ca Girdwoad ary Gordon Jim Graham Dave Grundy Mickie Greenawqlt iths Grzybek Joann Guzy y Hails Richard Hardt Dan Harris Mary Hazlett Gerry Herstek Hice Hladney Elaine Hromika Cathy Huffman John Hunkele George Hunter Leanne Irvine 67 Seventh Graders Barb Jewell Roger Johns Debbie Johnston Keith Jones Mike Kaminsky Donna Kashlak Jim Kasunic Cindy Kelly Sundee Kelly Janice Klobuchar Marlene Knoch John Kobic Stanley Kochan Thomas Kocknul Albert Kondrak Den Kozora William Kress Darlene Krslonich Carol Krupa Beverly Kubisa Lawrence Kuhn Carol Lamperski Mark Lamperski Parker Large Dan Laughery Stan Lawrence Jon Leggens Geoffery Less Lester Linamen Dave Lockerman Pam Loeffler Laurie Lose Barry Masiak Ron Maleck Marie Markiiohn Phyllis Marsili Pot Martin Linda Mateclga Patty Mahut Paulo Mahut Ellis McAdams Marcy McCauley Clifford McKay Teresa McKinney Dan Merli Dianne Melzler Loretta Micklow Jeanie Miller Jene Mohar Joe Monorko Ruth Moore Pam Morgan Ruth Morgan Mike Nesbitt Joe Nicolazzo Frank Noga THIS IS WHERE OUR NEW SCHOOL WILL BE NEXT YEAR-Bob Farrasso and Tracy Hubbs look over the site of land where the new 7th-8th grade building is to be constructed. Plans are to have all 71h and 81h graders in the ,new building beliore the end of ,next school year. This is expected to greatly alleviate the over-crowded condition in West Deer High Sc oo. l Q 5 H Seventh Graders Phil Nolker Donna Ondich Joanne Ordakowski Judy Ordalcowski Sandy Ostrzycki Jack Oswald Gary Owcar Ron Powloslci Kathy Pazak Dan Pernick Mike Fetrusik Cathy Plesha Jeff Pompe Pat Prothero Carole Puskas Joyce Pyle Clyde Queen Frank Raffaeli Veronica Rebrey John Reiber Bev Reina Judy Riley Nancy Ritchie Ralph Ritter Nancy Rodgers Jene Roeder Marsha Ross Gary Sabodish Debby Sailack Donna Sampson Dave Schmidt Don Seiberf Ed Seibert Sharon Semler Jeff Semprevivo Jim Shelestak Darlene Shoemaker Frank Slimick Dave Smith Gary Smith Ron Smith Tom Smullck Theresa Sokolowski Connie Soss Terry Soster JoAnn Spiers Judy Stello Bill Stepp Dale Steward Craig Stitt Florence Ann Sunderlln Rich Surdyk Rhonda Tacy Sandy Tamburelli Roger Tanner Karen Tano Douglas Thompson Kathy Thornton Carol Tibensky Janet Tomaszewski John Tomaszewski Dave Trocki Deborah Trocki Wayne Truckly Gary Vioral Paul Watt Alma Weber Jeff Wifaker Ed Wilton Sarah Womer Greg Yaworski Dove Zalewsky Debby Zalewsky Nello Zoccki 69 - 70 Curriculum Keeps Paee With Rapidly Changing Times Throughout its nearly 22 years of existence, West Deer High School has been able to boast with pride of a curriculum which has kept pace constantly with an ever-rapidly changing world. From the start, the philosophy of education here has been to prepare ALL individuals for a future that would lead to happiness, success, and security for them- selves, their family, their community, and their coun- try. Living proof of the effectiveness of this philosophy is the more than 2,000 graduates of West Deer High School who have ably found their places in society. All have contributed in many ways to a better Amer- ica. What is the secret of the West Deer way of educa- tion? Truly, there exists no secret. All will concede that it is the product of being free people in a land that offers so many' opportunities. However, many have indicated that we are what we learn. Cjn the next several pages, the Coalagra staff has recorded in pictures and words some of the ideas and procedures being emphasized in the West Deer High School classroom . . . in other words, what we are learning. Most of the page themes relate to the recent recom- mendations by the Secondary School Principals Asso- ciation of what is considered the imperative needs of youth. They are: l. All youth need to understand and practice the rights and duties of a democratic society. 2. All youth need to know the influence of science on human life . . . and to be able to reason rationally. 3. All youth need to cultivate a wholesome appre- ciation for the fine arts and the natural world around us. 4. All youth need to understand the significance of law and order . . . and to have tolerance and respect for fellow man. 5. All youth need to be instructed on the intelligent purchase and use of goods and services . . . and to plan for wise and efficient use of leisure time. 6. All youth need to develop- skills usable in to- day's highly specialized iob market. 7. All youth need to participate in keeping their bodies physically fit and learning good health habits. These needs are being fulfilled at West Deer High School through the many courses offered and through the sharing of experiences in the natural school com- munity. All Youth Need . . . CHAMPION ORATOR-Defending our constitutional concepts, Leo Zilla FRIENDS, COUNTRYMEN-Henry Boch, another leading senior spokesman addressesthe student body during the Legion Oratorical Contest. takes the podium to champion a civil rights discussion. . . . To Understand the American Way of Life The American Way of life assures that each person is considered equal before God and be- fore the law. ln many of his studies that reflect this concept, the West Deer student learns of his most priceless possession-dignity of the individual. Each student learns he has a right to develop himself to the full extent. His success or failure depends upon his use or misuse of talents-on his own accomplishments, rather than on his ancestry or family status. He learns that equality of opportunity does not mean that each individual has the same ability, but rather that each has the same opportunity to cultivate and demonstrate these abilities. He learns that he has rights but, with each right, a duty also. v Throughout his school career, the West Deer student is inspired to become a better citizen of the world, particularly appreciative of his native country with its free and open society that cham- pions equality of opportunity for all. All Youth Need . . . SO THIS IS HOW IT FEELS-Three WD seniors, Nick Gbur, Denny Zock, and Mike Broda get a commissioner's eye-view of the Allegheny County government meeting room during the P.O.D. Class courthouse visit. IT'S HARD TO BELIEVE-Anna Moskala and Tom Huemme examine documents of the Civil War era, whein men died to eliminate human bondage from our country., DUTY TO WORLD-.Io ce Charney and Kathy Harbisoin's bulletin board display SERVING THE PEOPLE-Interested history students analyzed the basic Y called attention to our world responsibilities. unit of government in our democratic system by attending a school board meeting. WW ow wg.. TAKES COORDINATION-Looks like a checkers game but it's really a test administered to evaluate quick thinking and dexterity. All Youth Need . GOING UP-Temperatures are checked to fractions of degrees in this ex- periment conducted by Rick Wilkinson and Ron Lassinger. Armed with microscopes, slide rules, test tubes, and textbooks, academic students plunged into the world of unknowns in search of the space age questions that beg mankind for answers. For their groundwork, the students relied on the logic and development of accurate analysis promoted in the mathematics classes. They found these skills and knowledge invaluable aids in the demanding biology, chemistry, and physics classes of the senior high level. It is in these areas of study that the student is taught to formulate, experiment, and finally draw 'conclusions, thus rediscovering and applying the fundamental truths of science. JUST ONE MORE DROP-Terry Gray, seated, and Bruce Boody appear to have met success in their chemistry class titration experiment. These courses were considered adequate prep- aration for college-bound students until recently when biology began taking great strides forward due to the electron microscope, the explosive com- bination of biology and chemistry, and the sweep- ing changes in the influence of science on human life. In order to keep abreast of these new develop- rnents, an advanced biology class of two periods a day was made available 'to accelerated seniors. Even more curriculum changes are planned in the near future in this realm of studies so that the West Deer student can be informed of latest methods and applications. All Youth Need . MUSIC HATH CHARMS-A group of senior chorus members find enjoyment in a song- fest with Mr. Squiller at the piano. . . . To Cultivate an Appreciation of Fine Arts Most who come into contact with the typical West Deer High School student are intrigued by the almost inherent desire for creativity noticeable in each. Perhaps it can be attributed to the treasured heritage of interwoven cultures that distinguish our township. Perhaps it originates from being a member of a family group that prizes the wholesome endeavors which make life have meaning and worth living. From this initiative planted in the home, West Deer High School adds its nourish- ment. There's something for every student here-in music, in the arts, in handicrafts, in literature, in nature. There is mag- nificance in the Creator's Universe, and the West Deer student learns to recognize and preserve it. THE MASTER'S TOUCH-The Art Room becomes an area where the creativity of the West Deer student becomes apparent to all. Colleen Nelson, Dolores Smay, and Carol Troyak are among the artistically gittecl. READER'S HAVEN-Harry Long is among those who find West Deer High's 6,000 volume library suitably stocked to provide an intellectual challenge. All Youth Need . . . LEARNING THE INTERNATIONAL LANG supervisor, patiently aids oine of his many students, Joe Shurina, with his lesson. UAGE-Mr. Mauroni, instrumental music BOTANICAL SPLENDOR-These biology students, Ricky Lassinger and Patty Monarko, find a new dimension in the study of plant life-in its natural habitat on the school's nature trail rather than from mere textbook pictures alone. ali GLAD TO HELP-Ron Lassinger demonstrates to Bobbie Walewski and Rose- mary Keely that old time chivalry and respect have not vanished-es- pecially if you're good looking and stuck in the snow! . . . To Understand Toleraneei and Respect for Fellow an Ours is not a regimented society where men are forced to live their lives in blind servitude to the state. An understanding and an appreciation of this fact is the cornerstone of much instruction at West Deer High School. Since we are not under constant threat of a fir- ing squad in the morning without a chance to de- fend ourselves, we must cultivate a desire for law and order through an awareness of what consti- tutes right and wrong in our society. Wholesome respect for fellow man, free from distorted preiudices, is the core for a better world with the blessings of liberty and iustice sought by man the world over. At West Deer, this attitude of understanding is made prominent through such subjects as social studies, civics, world cultures, ancient and con- temporary history, and problems of democracy. Effective use is made also of field trips and classroom speakers in order to receive enlighten- ment from those highly qualified to present the issues. All Youth Need . . READY FOR COURT-Shirley Mitar and Bonnie Setzenfand were among the senior P.O.D. students who visited county and state courts of law during a class field trip. All Youth Need . . . . To Purchase Intelli ently . . . and to Plan Leisure Time SERVICE WITH A SMILE-Carol Baumgartel and Jan Collier get a cordial reception from clerk Georgia McKinniss for paying their bills on time. School activities enabled students to acquire sales experience. A phase of education at West Deer High School takes into account the necessity ot an individual to purchase intelligently and to plan wisely for lei- sure time. Such courses as those in the busi- ness, social studies, and mathematics departments, as well as the new gen- eral economics course required for all seniors, added to the knowledge and proficiency ot students in this field of study. Insurance, social security, consumer law, credit, money and banking, labor unions, taxes, the free enterprise sys- tem were among the areas analyzed in detail. All Youth CENTER OF LEA search or leisure reading. RNING-It was always a filled-to-capacity scene in the library this year as more and more students found it a haven for re- Need UPS AND DOWNS-Al McKinney interprets the Gross National Product chart FOR FUTURE PLANNING-Botnnie Setzenfand scans the information con in his report for senior economics class. cerning social security, studied in detail for student understanding WISE CHOICE-Although some ot their classmates dined on ice cream bars, these students used their money wisely, purchasing a well- balanced meal in the cafeteria. L i P V All Youth Need . s A SOME OF THE BEST-ML DlMBl'CO, meffil Shop l 15lfUCf0ff C0nfef5 tured here are Western Penna. champs, winners of top awards in Wllh 5fUdelnT5 working with metal lathes- Several Uf the b0Y5 PlC' competition with other schools at the Industrial Arts Fair. To Develop kills Needed in T0day's Job Market The rhythmic whirr of the newest office machine computer . . . the ambitious grind of the metal shop lathes . . . the gentle hum of the homemaker's sew- ing machine . . . all were preparing West Deer stu- dents to take their place immediately in today's competitive, demanding iob market. Since formal schooling will end for many when they complete their senior year, the school curricu- lum is planned to equip these students with the necessary skills for immediate employment. This training is acquired in the many specialized subjects offered in the business, vocational, and home economics departments. Success in these areas of study at West Deer High School has been demonstrated countless times over the years. This school term the highlight was the clean sweep scored by the metal shop students in the Western Pennsylvania Industrial Arts Fair. Nine top awards, more than any other school in this half of the state, were won by WD students. THIS WAY UP-Climbing the gym rope to the rafters is quite a feat, es- pecially if you can do it backwards like senior Jerry Rebrey. . . . To aintain Fitness and Good Health Habits THIS IS FUN-Workouts on the trampoline remain the favorite activity for the girls. EASY GO, DOC!-Ralph Stanisky bravely receives his tetanus immuniza- tion shot. Developing and sustaining good health and physical fitness are included in the aims of the West Deer High School curriculum. This portion of the course of studies seeks to improve the student's ability to work with vigor and pleasure without undue fatigue, emphasizing that physical fitness relates to how you look and feel mentally and physically. Along with exercises and activities that condi- tion all of the body's muscles, sportsmanship is stressed in all competitive games. The good health program extends beyond the gym and athletic field. It includes classroom work, ranging from anatomy to first aid. Several immunization programs are carried out during the year, such as the tuberculin skin tests and tetanus protection. :Q 3 ,, yy, ,X rl 1. a 1 Q, W, f .. 1 A ,Vx .LL- x 5 Er A 55-if 'Q W. Us tat 1 .A Wk: M. 35? . . IMA, HALF-TIME SPECTACULAR-The Marching Braves treat football fans to a colorful musical revue under the lights. West Deer Musieiansr Master Bach, Beethoven Heads up! Horns high! Okay, John, let's go. These were the familiar words of director Mr. Mauroni as the band worked to prepare for its many performances. Following tradition, the bandsmen once again spent a week at camp, putting the shine on their much enioyed football half-time shows. After the marching season came time for the winter and spring concerts, along with the Carnegie Awards Festival. Again it meant practice . . . and more practice, much of it on Bach's Fugue in G Minor and Beethoven's Fifth Symphony. Because of their exceptional musical ability, seven band members were picked to take part in the A-K Honors Band Concert. They were John Plesha, Dave Jura, Roy Drum, Harry Long, Celia Dernus, Ginger Kenyon, and Diane Beckett. Another honor went to Trudi Hartz and Harry Long who were named to the District Band. The top recognition given any West Deer musician, the Arion Award, this year was presented to Harry Long. Another active year was marked by the Band Boosters, a hard working group of parents and friends of the band. This term they helped finance the purchase of raincoats, new instruments, and'the Band Banquet, which was the perfect ending for a full year. BEST OF THE YEAR-Mr. Burns does the honors in presenting Harry Long the Arion Award Medal, given annually to the band member chosen most outstanding by his fellow student musicians. Harry's mother looks on. Band 1963-64 Band Roster FLUTES-Trudi Hartz, Debbie Crowe, Betty Jane Dillner, Mary Jane Fleck, Barclay Whitaker E-FLAT CLARINET-Diane Osele CLARINETS-Tony Plesha, John Plesha, Dave Jura, Roy Drum, Freida Gaul, Ron Cotton, Bob Kaminsky, Linda Nolker, Bob Henry, Steve Radage, David lvey, Janet Pompe ALTO CLARINET-Diane Beckett BASS CLARINET-Bonnie Setzentand, Karen Beckett ALTO SAXOPHONES-Bob Wenzel, Bob Hazlett, Jim Cardone, Tony Filotei, Frances Porter TENOR SAXOPHONES-Bill Pawloski, Ray Walker BARITONE SAXOPHONE-Dave Kashlak TRUMPETS-Harry Long, Jerry Withers, Linda Hails, Dave Berardelli, Ed Lewetag, Bob Hoover, Ralph Stanisky, Paul Alexandrunas, Torn Kapustik, Bill Currin FRENCH HORNS-Ginger Kenyon, Linda Nary, Marita Marsili, Sarah Wetzel TROMBONES-Mary Jo Kosdemba, Rich Bartchy, Don Mathews BASSES-Bill Henry, Dave Power PERCUSSION-Jirn Eversole, Randy Hromika, Dom Simonetti, Bill Salornon BARITONES-Nancy Hoffman, Celia Dernus BAND MANAGERS-Cheryl Bartchy, Betty Paholich, Anne Kinniburgh WELL DONE-With horns high and at a cut-time cadence, the West Deer band leaves the field in an impressive flare. UP FRONT-John Plesha will continue his second year as drum major and student director of the Marching Braves, while Rose Mary DeKleva will move into the honored position of head maiorette during the 1964-65 school season. Personalities and Team Work Help Build Top West Deer Band OUR PAL JOE-A guy who will be missed greatly around WD is Joe Grill, the colorful band announcer of the past four years. LOYAL ROOTERS-Winning or losing, WD teams had ardent support from the band members. ONE, TWO, THREE . . . GO!-Members of the trumpet section run over a rough spot in some of their music. The get-together usually turns into an impromptu iam session. CONCERT BOUND-Junior Band members take time out for a group picture before departing for an exchange con- cert assembly with a nearby school. These are the young musicians who will be counted on to preserve traditions of the West Deer Marching Band in the years to come. Band PAULA GORDON CAROL PIVNI LILLIAN TABACCHI Co-Head Maiorette Head Maiorette Co-Head Majorette TALENTED TWIRLERS-Underclassmen making up the maioretfe squad this year were Virginia Shelesfak, Rosemary DeKleva, Marlene Uchic, Anna Mae Lutynsky, Frances Bzorek, Kathy Nagy, Patty Zebracki, and Mary Ann Gezzi. BRINGING LUCK TO THE BRAVES-Cheryl Bart- COLORGUARD The West Deer band is always noted for its impressive front line This year was no chy and Mike Bridgewater were the Indian mas- exception with the standard bearers and guard squad made up of Carole Malone Anne Kinmburgh cots who whooped up winning spirits. l.incla Miller Gloria Buydoso Betty Paholich and Cheryl Bohn ' ' ' DAZZLING DISPLAY Carol P h cl tte bo t d d completes the much talked abxbndt fig tvtrfifflijrfg exhibhllcin Opuatu dffnbey Ellie Front Line howmanship A successful marching season, headlined by daring fire twirling routines, focused attention of all upon the front line retinue of the band. The colorful array of mascots, colorguards, and maiorettes added much enioyed showmanship to the on-the-field musical performances. Head maiorette Carol Pivni led the girls in their precision routines. New maneuvers were intro- duced to the West Deer group by Carol after she spent two weeks at Bethany College, West Vir- ginia, learning new techniques and methods. The girls, first organizing their material at Camp Wacky the affectionate name for summer band camp, came up with such memorable routines as Kids and Alley Cat, done in black kitten garb. Activities With new organizations being formed and the old ones re-activating, there seemed to be a reiuvenation of activities at West Deer High School this year. Nlost of the success was attributed to the dedicated interest of faculty members and the carrying out of re- sponsibilities by the group officers and members. ln general, organizations at West Deer are formed for three main reasons: CU to acquaint students with be- yond-the-classroom information on occupations and pro- fessions, C25 to practice good citizenship by being of service tothe school, community, and those handicapped in some way, and C33 to learn hobbies and skills that encourage wholesome family fun and planning for lei- sure time. Under leadership of Larry Guerrieri, the president, and Mr. Haiel, faculty adviser, a nationally chartered KEY CLUB was introduced here. Great things were accom- plished in its first year, and even more is expected from the high caliber of boys enrolled. A sparked-up PEP CLUB was active, backing the teams with unified cheering, providing away buses, and con- structing the new scoreboard names-and-numbers dis- play. Highlights of the FUTURE NURSES year included visits School Groups Help Groom Future Leaders TREASURED MOMENT-There's two-way pride distinguishable in this photo taken at the FTA candlelight initiation. Proud is the dedi- cated teacher, Mrs. DiGirolamo, and honored is the student, Barb Bridgewater. to Watson Home and Butler Hospital, a swimming party at Citizens General Nurses Home, a formal initiation, the party on Future Nurses Day, and the making of dolls for distribution by the Salvation Army. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS will remember their Christmas proiects and their formal initiation-fashion show when each girl modeled clothing she had made during the year. A busy, busy year was on the agenda for the FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS. They sponsored the Silhouettes of Spring fashion show, visited Robert Morris Junior Col- lege, took part in regional competitions for individual business skills, had an office visitation day, as well as conducting their usual impressive candlelight initiation. On the iob training was experienced by the FUTURE TEACHERS who again spent several days actually teach- ing in the elementary grades, in addition to filling in when needed on the high school level. With a former West Deer administrator, Dr. Bruno Casile, appearing as guest speaker, their formal initiation program was in- spiring to all who attended. There was much to do, there was much accomplished. It was a year that organizations and their sponsors re- ceived an A-i rating. Activities West Deer Hi h ehool Club Leadership 1. ...- WEMAKERS EDLIEATIUN - FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Q59 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS . . ' Diane Johns President ......,,..............,. Linda Miller it , 'eh if 4' Q5 NEW O of sf ' Q Qt : K '55 '5 r ,J Fi S' '51 las wo D HO Q +0 C L U ' NI Elf, R- 'ERNATNOQ T G X President ..,,..........E..VY, . Vice-President ,,...... Marlene Georgic Secretary ,,,,.,,... Treasurer .A,.....,,......YY,, Faculty Advisers Carol Bertuzzi Cathy Paszek Miss Kraft and Mrs. Slagle KEY CLUB President ,,,,.,,,........,,,, Larry Guerrieri Vice-President ......,,,,,,,, Dan Marcinko Secretary ,,,..,,,,..... ,..,, G ary Sobotka Treasurer ,,,,,,...,,,.,,,,E.A..,, Tom Castello Board of Directors ,,,,...,,,,,,,,, Leo Zilla, Dan Werner, John Plesha Faculty Adviser .,,....,,,,,,,,,.... Mr. Haiel FUTURE NURSES President ,,,,......,,,,,,....Es,. Nancy Dyer Vice-President ,,,, ....,. K aren Reiber Secretary .,,,,,,,. Treasurer .,,,,,,,,,,,. Faculty Adviser Neil Nolker El Nypaver Miss Gleinn u T u R E USINESS EABERS MERICA CCD L09 , . fi wif 1 5' If ,fn -. ' v , . is li 1.54241 lkvivf' . , 5 , as sg' 'K R i -1rEmie naz+iLQ smw.fn,..r, sz .um Vice-President ....,... Secretary ............ ,... . ,. Treasurer ..... Reporter ......... .........,,,,,, Donna DeMartini Diane Rokoski Renee Sempr Kathy Mellon Faculty Adviser .....,. - ....... Miss Killian PEP CLUB President ,,,,...., . ,,,. Vice-President ....,,,.,,,,,,A. Secretary ,,,,,,,,... ...,..,.., Treasurer .,,,,,,,.,.... Faculty Adviser Lorraine Halovanic Bev Michael Jeanie Smith Linda Nary Mrs. Schuster FUTURE TEACHERS President ,,,,...,..,,..,. Marlene Verbetic Vice-President ,,,,,....,,,,,,. Mary Allison Secretary ,,,,,.. .,,, Treasurer ,,,,. ,,,,,, Historian ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,,,,, Diane Beckett Mildred Kratz Paula Gordon Faculty Adviser ,,,,c,.. Mrs. DiGirolamo ALL FOR ONE-Working together on club proiects pro- motes habits of fellowship and getting along with people. Linda Studebaker, Lorraine Halovanic, and Bill Murray pool efforts to do a little advertising for the FBLA fashion show. Actifvit Im Ga ies pressive Initiations ve Unique Feeling of Being Part of a Team CANDLELIGHT PROGRAM-FTA members recite the pledge at their formal initiation. AND THEN AFTER PSYCHOTHERAPY WE GO TO BlOLOGY -Sandra Ferguson, a student nurse, de- scribes some phases of the course of study to FNA members Cheryl Leggens and Jan Wilkinson. Several impressive initiation services made the activities of organizations stand out this year. A complete banquet honored the newly formed Key Club of West Deer High School. The dinner was held in the cafeteria by the Tarentum Kiwanis Club, sponsors of the West Deer group. The event was highlighted by a stirring address given by George Schied, Tarentum Kiwanis officer and head of the Valley Daily News promotion de- partment. During the evening, the official charter was presented to the West Deer club, along with the symbolic gavel and Kiwanis bell. One of the several candlelight programs was that of FBLA, the first group to hold an initiation program. FTA had a similar service, honored by the talk of Dr. Bruno Casile, Duquesne University instructor. FNA members had reports from nurses on-the- job during their initiation program. Guest speaker was Miss Darlene Hibbard, medical surgical in- structor at Citizens General Hospital. FNA also held an informal initiation the next day, when new members wore white blouses and nursing caps. FHA held initiation of new members in the spring. Honored, too, were the new officers elected for the coming year. Activities DO A GOOD JOB, BOYS-Larr G ' ' l'1 y uerrueri accepts t e national charter sponsoring organization With Larry is Gary Sobotka, club secretary. At of Kiwanis Key Club from George Westerman, president of the Tarentum left is Mr. Hajel, faculty. adviser. SHINING LIGHT!??- FBLA ceremonies got oft to a slow start wouldn't light. However, everything was under control in due momentarily while Renee Sempr struggled with a candle that time, and the program continued on successfully. Activities NOW, CLASS-Paula Gordon, FTA member, is as en- she is giving ar Curtisville Elementary School. Thralled as her fascinated pupils over the science lesson A TREASURED MOMENT-Seniors Joyce Skurka, Ted Kamzalow, distributing gifis from homeroom i2-A To the appreciative young and Elaine Brooks had a Christmas season they'll never forget, people of Elizabeth Bradley Home for Children. Activities That Help Most Enjoyed by Clubs Whether entertaining at orphaned children's homes or filling in for absent teachers, members of the West Deer clubs received their greatest satisfaction from their numerous school, community, and aid-to-handi- capped proiects. The Future Homemakers probably had the most ac- tive year. Among their activities were dressing dolls for Salvation Army Christmas distribution, Easter party and entertainment for the children of the Bradley Home and for the aged at the St. Paul Home. The members also were seen doing an A-l iob as serving aids during important banquets in the cafe- teria. IS THIS TRIP NECESSARY?-One of the Key Club's service activities was keeping tab of hall traffic. Here Tom Kasunic checks in with Ken Krupa. Activities SANTA'S REAL HELPERS-FTA and the Senior Class teamed up this year to carry out the annual Tiny Tim Christmas food distribution to needy families. Helping to load food donated by West Deer students are Terry Trevellini, Kim Stevenson, and Millie Kratz. at OH, TO BE A KID AGAIN-FNA and FHA en- ioyed a joint Christmas project of making and dressing dolls for Salvation Army distribution. Admiring o-ne of the outfits are Dee Johns, Carol Bertuzzi, Marlene Georgic, Karen Reiber, and ,'k.s Cathy Paszek. Activities Wholesome Recreation If you know a West Deer High School student, you know a real bundle of energy who likes to participate and have fun. Organizations channel some ot this energy into the proper avenues by providing wholesfome after- school activities and recreation. A couple of truly memorable group events were the trip to Philadelphia by 16 members ot the Key Club and the trip to the New York World's Fair by a senior group. Other club functions provided fun closer to home, such as the skating parties, bowling parties, talent shows, swimming parties, and field trips. These are samplings ot the fun and fellowship promoted by the enthusiastic school groups. PROMENADERS-The first annual Key Club pre-prom dance drew a large crowd of students. Promoted by Organizations BUDDY'BUDDlES-New FNA members, Mary Ann Semko, Marita Marsili, Marie Siekerski, Bonnie Graff, and Marty Kuhns step out. The uniforms were part of FNA initiation of new members. HI, THERE-Pam Loiack and Kathy Hodges seem to be enioyitng the Coalagra-sponsored skate. Activities LOTS OF FUN-Field trips are always enioyed by all students. Several were taken this year by school groups, including this one headed by Mr. Pastorek of the Art Dept. PEP CLUB LIVES IT UP-Forming a dependable cheering block, the Pep Club enlivened all games. LOVE THOSE PARTIES-After the initiation comes the fun part. FNA girls were no exception to the story that growing students must eat heartily! X V xr 'TFTE N-, PEN ,, : 3 15 Q?fQeas,- f. G is dv? fm W V51 X L - Hi A ff, .. .. R , .:- Fashion Show LOOKS GREAT, GIRLS-Members of FHA, along with sponsors Miss Kraft and Mrs. Slagel, admire the fine workmanship in self-constructed apparel displayed by these members of the club. They are, from left, Judy Georgic, Joyce Boch, Dianne Johns, Patty Kondrak, and Kathy Lohman. WD Desi ners Set Pace for eholastie Styles Led by the Future Business Leaders and the Future Homemakers, West Deer High plunged into the fashion world this year. The results were extremely pleasing. fRight, boys?J Early in April, FBLA held a style show revealing the new look for spring. Chic appearing student models and beautiful clothes made the program a delightful success. Another club leading in the fashion news was FHA. These girls not only modeled their outfits-they made them! Judged best of the year was clothing patterned by Joyce Boch and Judy Georgic. They later had the opportunity to model their up-to-date modes at the county-wide fashion show in the Hotel Hilton. A fashion leader in her own right was Carol Baum- gartel, of the FHA. Carol was chosen Miss Homemaker of the Year in the national Betty Crocker competitions, 'as well as winning several local sewing and clothes de- sign contests. AN ORIGINAL BY CAROL-Creative Carol Baumgartel brightens the West Deer halls by modeling one of her own creations. This exquisite cocktail dress and evening coat by Carol won first prize in the area sewing contest. Talent Show WONDERFUL-That's the word for Donna Smulick, WD's own version of the pleasing Brenda Lee sound. tudent Entertainers WILLOWY-Kathy Hodges gives out with the smooth tones. WACKY-The Misfits, Paul Jackson, Mike Truckley, and Ken Petroff combined comedy and musical talent to win thunderous ovations at the Hootenanny show. WILD-Vocalist Bill Reith and instrumentalists Ed Miskevich, Jim La.nghurst, and Gene Eversole, The Dreamers, thrilled audiences with a cut-time tempo. hine at Club, Class Functions If you have that deep-down urge to entertain and make people happy, you have an opportunity to develop and present your speciality at West Deer High School. School entertainers get their chance to shine at various club and class functions. This year the major event was the Coalagra Hootenanny-Variety Show. Most students were surprised to discover which of their classmates are endowed with the necessary poise and talent. For many the school stage is a stepping stone for future in- terest in this field, either professionally or for mere personal satisfaction. 5 1 In gift .. 1uw.,.- if 5 Wm nr Q in . my 5:22 .ax fem ' i Q75 1311191 yffsfwfa ' x'11Fi,4f:,-Qc: 'ME1 55215 warm .SAIJJBSA l READY TO ROLL-'Must have beat the deadline, for the major domos of the Antler appear happy. From left, Paula Gordon, editor, Mr. Lavrich, faculty adviser, Joyce Boch, business matnager, and Lil Tabacchi, managing editor. i READY FOR NEXT YEAR-Some of the key writers who will have top posi- tions in the '65 Antler are Jim McMullen, Gloria Buydoso, and Marlene Uchic. l 21st Volume of Antler Features Picture Pa es The Publications Room was the scene of typists click- ing at their lBM's,writers excitedly scribbling their stories, proofreaders pouring over stacks of stencils . . . with Paula Gordon, editor, and Mr. Lavrich, adviser, busily arranging everything into the end result, The Antler. Highlighting the 2lst volume of the student newspaper were two new features, the Dear Gretchen advice column and the addition of picture pages. All the thought, effort, and work produced a publica- tion that truly covered West Deer like sunshine. READ ALL ABOUT IT-It was always a wild scene at the sales desk when The Antler was distributed to news huingry WD students. Anders PRODUCTION CORPS-Handling chores of proofing, duplicating, and art work were, FRONT, Celia De-rnus, Linda Miller, Judy Puskas. BACK ROW, Jane Schroder, Elaine Pernick, John Plesha, Marlene Verbetic. TYPISTS-FRONT, Nancy Smith, Judy Bonovitz, Kathy Mellon. STANDING Linda Studebaker, Rita Miller, Kathy Wenskovitch, Pat Bobish. NOW, GANG, I HAVE A FEW ANNOUNCEMENTS-Staff meetings with Editor Gordon weren't really always as gay as this. Usually the reprimand was When are you people going to start writing stories!! .-'- 1fa:s:w:-, .sz-tsesms ---- . ..amfsstt: l--f .sg-V. , wtse,sast,ia,,.Mm.mw.s..a-V A A ., .. .. . Carol Schneiderfeditor-in-chief 764 Coalagra - . . . Preserving That, Year The goal of this COALAGRA staff was to accurately pre- serve the memory-filled events of the '63-'64 school year . . . so that no matter how many years go by, you will always be able to remember and relive THAT year. Perhaps it would help you once again to reflect on that certain day . . . that certain person . . . that inspiring teacher . . . that special happening that may have in- fluenced your entire life. Compiling a yearbook is a demanding task . . . This year it required the efforts of some'84 dedicated staff members . . . planning . . . photographing . . . raising money . . . writing, rewriting, reiecting, editing. We think all the work was worth it . . . we sure hope you do, too! Mr. Angelonifadviser Eleanor Nypaverfbusiness manager Judy Tomaszewskifassociate editor Cathy Lynn Bochek, Linda Micklowfundergrad editors api Alvin H0hmaYmfPh0T09VaPhY Ken Dromboskyfphoiography Roy Drumfphotography Marie O'TooIe, Marlene Lovicfcurriculum Cheryl Leggens fseafedj, Geneva Pittman, Karen Kermes, Kathy Lylefsales Bobbie WF-'leW5kiff6CUITY Paul Alexandrurnasfphotography Bill Hemyfphofography im K m C heerleaders Enthusiastic Response Sparked by Cheerleaders New uniforms, new cheers, and an enThusiasTic anTicipaTion marked The 1963-64 cheering season. BeaT 'ern, Go, and VicTory cheers led The sTudenT body aT The games and also during The record number of pep rallies held during The year. In March The girls aTTended The counTy cheering conTesT aT MonTour High School. The much awaiTed all-school compeTiTions Tor cheerleading posiTions were held in April. A new plan was devised whereby only iuniors and sen- iors would be on The varsiTy squad, and freshmen and sophomores on The junior squad. ATTer numerous eliminaTions, selecTed by a Team of iudges were Marlene Shurina and Mary Jane Fleck, iuniors, Geneva Pi'rTman, sophomore, for The varsiTy, and Nancy Valerio, Sarah WeTzel, Diane Dembaugh, and Jane Zilla, freshmen, and Pauline Rokoski, Joyce Charney, DoTTy Jameson, and Gloria Angeloni, 8Th graders, iunior squad. DIANE ROKOSKl Senior Head Cheerleader DONNA LATRONICA GAIL GEORGE Senior Co-Head Cheerleader Senior Co-Head Cheerleader Cheerleaders LOYAL TO THE BRAVES-With tireless energy and a tired-up will to succeed, these varsity cheerleaders championed the West Deer cause. In from is head cheerleader Diane Rokoski. FRONT ROW, Beth White, Donna Latronica, Joan Fryer. STANDING, Linda Mick- Iow, Joanne Hilla, Gail George, Janet Paw- loski. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS-STANDING, Cindy Tabacchi, Diane Dembaugh, Gloria Angeloni. SEATED, Karen Kermes, Phyllis Marsili, Carol Tibensky, and Mary Yourish. 0 Football Close Games Make ,613 Four wins and five losses is the way the 1963 football season went in the record books. But it's doubtful if that's the way fans will remember this thrill-packed, hard-fought campaign. Instead, they'll probably remember the charged excitement that dominated just about every game, particularly the four contests won by a lone touch- down or less margin-such as the victories over Hampton, 28-21, over Richland, 14-12, over Plum, 14-13, and over Edfra, 20-16. There were some mighty anxious minutes in those events, right up until the final whistle. Fans will remember also the night they became eye-witnesses to the record-breaking longest run ever made for a touchdown in West Deer's 20-year football history. It happened midway in the second quarter of Grid Season Full of Excitement the Edfra game. After the visitors had iust taken a 3-O lead with a field goal, senior halfback Larry Guerrier-i took the ensuing punt in the corner pocket almost on the goal line. Almost immediately, Larry was blitzed by an Edfra tackler and spun partly off balance. How- ever, he recovered and commenced the Hall of Fame 97-yard iaunt with all 11 members of the opposing team trailing him in hot pursuit and a wildly cheering crowd on its feet. The flashy West Deer speedster shifted to super- sonic gear, picked up block after block thrown by his teammates and went on to score standing up. lt was quite a sight-and iust one of the never to be forgotten moments of the thrilling 1963 sea- son. FOLLOW ME, LAR!-Larry Guerrieri C301 plows through enemy tacklers as Al Vagnozzi C481 bulldozes a pathway v 2 1 1 1963 FOOTBALL SCORES Leechburg ...,OO,.O... 19 West Deer ,ee.. . ..,A 7 Arnold e.,..e,. 26 West Deer ,,e,,,Ae,,, - 13 West Deer e...,e O... 2 8 Hampton ,e,... .A,,,e 2 1 West Deer ,,,.,e,,.... 14 Richland ...e,, ..... 1 2 Tarentum ..,,. ...,,A 2 1 West Deer ,,... ,e,, O West Deer ..e,ev 14 Plum ,s....ss.... ..ss . 13 Freeport .....,. ...e,s 3 9 West Deer ..., .,... 1 9 West Deer ...,,,ss.... 20 Edtra ...e.,., 16 Springdale .,e,s,.,,ee, 36 West Deer ,,.., .e,. O 'k 7? bk' 'k 'k Total points scored by West Deer ,,......,,...... 114 Total points scored by Opponents ....,......a,,,, 204 Last year's record ..,.s...eeesss....eee... 3-5-O This year's record .e,,. e,.... 4 -5-O All time school record .,... .c.,,, 6 -8-108-11 -k 'k 'k wk' 'k Head Coach: David Whartenby Assistants: Don DiMarco, Steve Paskorz, Ernie Andriko, Len Scimio i LEO get LARRY GUERRIERI-speed demon, of WD backfield. Entered Hall of Fame with 97-yard TD sprint. ZILLA-no one will 'For- his bone-iarring tackles that terrorized opponent backtield men. Picked as team 's most valuable player of the year and named to Valle team y News and AIC all-star s. JOE PASKORZ-triple threat star who manned numer- ous positions in stellar fashion. JOE BZOREK-An easy a murderous defensive mage battle line. -going guy off the field, but bulwark at the football scrim- Football DAN MARCINKO-guy most called upon to JACK SHIELDS-powerful center who all till leaky defense . . . noted for ability to WD backs appreciated . . . would always bring 'em down from behind. open a runway for that needed yardage. AL VAGNOZZI-fearless human dynamo who undoubtedly set a new record for number of Tackles made by one player lin a season. E TOM CASTELLO-workhorse of the backfield . . . RICH CALE- a great clutch player . . . equally a real specialist at manufacturing first and tens, effective on defense or offense from his end position. Senior Players CLEAR THE WAY, MEN-Walt Kaspryszyn l23J brushes by one opponent and follows Joe Bzorek HU and Jack Rearick 1355 clearing the alley for a touchdown run. l I2 DAVE FALCONER-leading target of the passers . . . his spectacular catches made each game even more thrilling. NOW SEE HERE, DAVE!-Coach Whartenby takes time out to review some strategy with Dave Kashlak, the iunior quarterback, who had such a fine year. Provide Spark for Action-Packed Campai n BEAT IT, BUB!-Larry Guerrieri sidesteps a Springdale tackler and digs for more yardage as WD Iinemen help out. GET 'EM, FELLOWS-Toughest part of a football game' is when you're on the sidelines-lust aching 'ro get in for some battle line action. Football SOLID WALL-Dave Kashlak gets unpenetrable protection IN THE OPEN-Dave Kashlak C205 flings a perfect pass to end Rich Cale who went on from teammates as he prepares to launch an aerial. to carry it all the way in the Richland game which the Braves won 14-12. Undergrad Re ulars Eye Coming Season With High Hopes NEXT YEAR'S STARTERS-The-se are the uindergrad members of the var- sity who will be the regulars next season. FRONT ROW, Bob Grandy, Wynn Kenyon, Jeff Hubbs, Pat, Dugan, Bill Smith, Ted Guzy. SECOND ROW, Kim Stevenson, Larry Simonetti, John Scotch, Bill Pawloski, Tony Plesha, Gary Bongiovanni, Chuck Styslinger. THIRD ROW, Coach Di- Marco, Steve Pierce, Tom Ball, Al Brocious, Dave Kashlak, Harry Comp- son, Les Nolker, Coach Whartenby. TOP ROW, Coach Paskorz, Jim Tedesco, Hank Trevellini, Bill Murray, Randy Girdwood, Joe Puskar, Al Burns, Paul Martinez. , .. ... , ,.W.,.... W .. .. , .4....s..,e.,,,.w,.,.,, f.-f , ..,. W....,W....,,,Wi ,Mm-q.,..-.s-..ms:,wf--- W--W ---ff W---1-Wm-.Q-New ra- .M-N -1, V W L.- ,,,.. . .. ,,,,. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL SQUAD-FRON , Terry Soster, Stanley Pittman, Glenn Piper, Dave Vidic, George Fos- naught, Mike Nesbitte, Frank Noga. MIDDLE ROW, Den Kashlak, Ron Mialky, Den Burchell, Rich Eversole, Bob Criswell, Dave Capello, Dave T ROW, Larry Kuhns, Bill Baxter Bodnar, Dan Murray, Deatn Girdwood, Joe Kozora, Henry Kenyon BACK ROW, Joe Thompson Jim Wri ht T B , g , ony ryan, Wayne Gillam, Rand Zl k F ' ' ' ' ' y aews y, rank Bibri, Tom Kapustik, Vince Cesarmo, Tom Simonetti, Bob Porter, Jim Bibri, Oz Kenyon, Mark Walewski. Junior Hi h ridders Show piritg Gain Experience It was an uphill battle for the Junior High football team this year, showing four close losses and one tie. Their slam-bang game with Richland, ending in a 12-12 tie, was the big one everyone will remember. Looking particularly effective in their first years of foot- ball were such players as quarterbacks Randy Zalewski and Jim Wright, linemen Den Burchell, Joe Kozora, Ron Mialky, and backs Ozzie Kenyon, Dean Girdwood, Jim Bibri, and Rich Eversole. You'll hear a lot more about these young West Deer gridders in the years to come. BREAK T me ,n Richland game. HROUGH-De-an Girdwood hammers the center of the I' ' DAZZLE 'EM, SON-Coach Scimio explains the secret touchdown strategy to Tom Simonetti. Basketball ...Ai WHERE'D HE GO?-West Deer's Joe Paskorz, sportswrifers' choice for Most Valuable Player at the JayCee All-Star game, drives through two surprised opponents. II6 GET THAT BALL-Varied spectator reactions are recorded by session of the ball under the basket. Every game was a the Coalagra cameraman in this photo of a struggle for pos- thriller. Basketball Season Meager- But till Thrill-Packed lt turned out to be a meager season in basket- ball for West Deer High School this year-nine wins and 11 losses. All agreed it didn't quite measure up to the electrifying previous campaign when the Braves won the section championship for the first time in school history and went on to compete in the WPIAL semifinals at the Pitt Field House. Nevertheless, there were several record-break- NOW BOYS, l DON'T LIKE TO GET ANGRY, BUT!!-Coach Marsili fires up his boys during a time-out. ' ing performances and many down-to-the-wire con- tests that made almost every game one of a high- tension variety. For instance, this was the first time in school basketball history that any West- Deer team ever scored above the magic mark of 100. The '64 Braves accomplished the feat, mangling Millvale 106-44. lt was in that game also that Joe Paskorz set the new all-time individual scoring record by hooping 38 of those points. This erased the previ-- ous high marks of 35, tallied by Bob Grunden in 1961, and 34, set by Jack Grunden in 1963. Offensively this season the Braves recorded a team total of 1,106 points for a 55.3 per game average. Defensively they limited their opponents to 1,061, an average of 53 points per game. The enlightening factor of the year was that five juniors and one sophomore saw extensive action and will be back to help in the quest to once again nab the section trophy for West Deer. They are iuniors Randy Girdwood, Larry Simon- etti, Ron Shelestak, Tony Plesha, Dave Kashlak, and sophomore Gary Bongiovanni. GHTY B0n9l0V5m i Tony Plesha Joe Paskorz Larry Slmonettn SOPLWOTTTUVS Junior Sen or Junior Rookies and Seasoned Vets Spark Varslty Squad Exhibition Games: West West West West West West West West Deer .ee, 45 Deer ,o.. 6O Deer e,.. 55 Deer eee, 33 Deer ..e, Deer ,e., Deer ..ee Deer ,.., This Year's Record: Won 9 Lost ll Last Year's Record: Won 18 Lost 4 1963-64 BASKETBALL SEASON RESULTS Richland ,c.,c. Apollo ,c,.c,c, Arnold ........ Shaler ..,....... Knoch ..c,...... Freeport ..,L.. Springdale Apollo ..,. QL' SE League Games West West West West West West West West West West West West Deer Deen Deen Deen Deen Deen Deen Deen Deen Deen Deen Deen ? a J JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD-FRONT ROW, Dan Werner, Bob Bizyak, Karl ING, Coach DiMarco, Wynn Kenyon, Harry Compson, Jeff Hubbs, Bo b Kennedy, Lonnie Stock, Tom Saginaw, Manager Stevie Stiveson. STAND- Field, Ray Navarro, Tom Rush, Bill Reith. ,layVees Record 10-10 Ledger in Exeitin Season Even Though it was recorded as a 5O-50 sea- son in the ledgers, the Junior Varsity basketball squad gave West Deer sports fans plenty of bright hopes for the future. Overall, the JayVees, coached by Mr. DiMarco, chalked up a slate of lO wins and i0 defeats. The most exciting game of the season proved to be the tangle with Verona. A long shot from near the middle off the floor by Bob Field brought home victory in closing seconds of the exciting clash. Among names to remember as future varsity star candidates are Tom Rush, Bob Field, Ray Na- varro, Karl Kennedy, Dan Werner, and Wynn Ken- yon, all top scorers and leading rebounders. l20 OVER AND IN-Ray Navarro C223 eyes it up for an overhead to-ss at the basket, while Bob Bizyak C145 looks a bit concerned. Junior High quad Preps Future West Deer Greats It was a season of six victories and i2 defeats for the Junior High basketball team, once again coached by Mr. Anclriko. Gary Zock emerged leading point getter for the year. He also won top raves in the rebounding category. Also seeing extensive action and accounting for their share of field goals were Dean Girdwood, Arthur Kenyon, Jim Wright, Dennis Burchell, and Joe Kozora. These aggressive cagers will be competing for the starting positions on the Jayvee squad next year. Basketball COME TO ME-Gary Zock C85 oustretches a Richland opponent to haul in the ball on a rebound. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SQUAD-FRONT, BBVVY Mfmlakf TGFFY Sosfef, ROW, Jerry Shelestak, George Metzler, Dave Bodnar, Joe Kozora, Bob Jim Wright, Dean Girolwood, Arthur Kenyon, and Coach Andriko. BACK Kaminskyl Gary Zack, Dennis Burchell, VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD-FRONT, Ron Cotton, Hal Biehl, Lonnie Stock, Tom Rush, Bruce Boody, George Mitar, Steve Stiveson. MIDDLE ROW, Wynn Kenyon, Al Vagnozzi, Bob Field, Ron Shelestak, Walt Kaspryszyn, Larry Simonetti, Gary Bongiovanni, Jerry Withers, Nick Gbur, Coach Mickey Vitkay. TOP ROW, Al Hohmann, Blaine Leggens, Bill Biehl Leo Zilla, Ron Lassinger, Tony Plesha, Dave Kashlak, Rich Cale, Paul Zalus John Byers. 6Best Still to Comef Baseball Team Assures The i964 baseball season may not have been too productive C3 wins, 9 lossesl, but it had its tirsts and almosts. The first was the West Deer Mets winning their only league game in two years. New Ken was the victim, 8-4. Almosts include narrow losses of 2-1 to league champion Arnold, 6-5 to Springdale, and 5-4 to New Ken. Although it was a dismal record for the still re- JUST ONE RUN-Coach Vitkay explains the winning strategy to the boys on the bench. building West Deer squad, it must be remembered that most of the varsity team will be back next season. ln fact, eight of the top ten leading batters were un- derclassmen, including high average men Dave Kash- lak, Tony Plesha, and Larry Simonetti. The upcoming seasons look prosperous, and all are pulling for Coach Mickey Vitkay's men to put WD back on top of the scholastic baseball world, where it once reigned supreme. ALL THE WAY-Teammates rush to congratulate Tony Plesha after his home run blastf HES ON AGAIN Sophomore Gary Bongiovanim reaches first with plenty of ginger to spare H W A if 319' 'Y .X ,..ww K is Q H ff 411' .rugs Q m serv 3f 'im ma-Mak A r S! ur K 1-m,4m,, ws fri X ,mb A , s rx ' New 'Tris .W N ' 154 r. 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' W wwf ri-sf'2.f,EQiv4?1Q2Qi-'f.2,.'figgifg-551.-5iii.:-Wf,'fvf--'fiiiiygzsff,Lf'2jj:..4fz.ggzfffsgr'-WVL.....grkVL5Vfy,5f...z prifz -- 'K ff 5' ' .'2'iwl?'fr L- '..Q.mQz.1SwEri.'5w.1.'1..'- fsi.'1rffsrLimg1 5-'za-.wieM-'rrsfz-fif'Wt-iswesg Baseball DOWN THE ALLEY-WD hurler, Dave Kashlak, burns one down the middle in New Ken game. SAFE HIT-Walt Kaspryszyn's smash to right-center put him on first with a clean single. SWINGING FOR THE FENCE-Dave Kashlak gives it that outer limits- effort. i l WHAT A WAY TO GO!-Mr. Schuster concedes that World War ll service in the South Pacific was never like this. Here he gets convoyed to the gym by Geisha girls Shirley Mitar and Jan Collier. Senior Activities Make Final Year Memorable Ot the six years spent at West Deer High School, the senior year is always the most treasured and remembered. The activities ot this year's graduating group were more numerous than ever. lt all started with the Christmas party, complete with the Mexican Hatdance and the Hokey-Pokey. And who can forget ieven though he may want tolj that tremendous gladitorial exhibition of skill which pitted the senior guys against the girls in a sack basketball game. To keep the record straight, the girls won-we think! Maybe it was because they had 25 players on the floor at the same time in the last quarter. The Senior Dinner Dance is always a major event for the graduating class. The theme this year was Sayonara. The seniors also enioyecl a bowling party and the annual picnic at North Park. Highlight ot the picnic was a tour-hour softball game between rival teams headed by Mr. Anclriko and Mr. Di- Marco. Finally, as a fitting conclusion came Move-Up and Awards Day. The pomp and color of the cere- monies honoring the Senior Queen and her court brought pride, as well as humility, to each senior as he realized now how tar he had gone and what unknown destinies were ahead ot him as he de- parted from his lifetime West Deer friends. IS IT A SUCK-UP??-NO, it's iust some seniors doing filled Christmas party. the hokey-pokey at the fun- Senior Activities I CROWN THEE QUEEN GAlL -Class president Joe Paskorz performs the official crowning of the Senior Class Queen, Gail George. NOT BAD, DIANE-Mike Horchar supervises as Diane Rokoski applies finishing touches to dinner-dance decorations. GET READY, GET SET-Run fo-r the hills, for when Referee Kristofik tosses the ball, all bedlam breaks loose. This was a scene at the 'gala guys-vs.-gals sack basketball game. W0rld's Fair HERE WE ARE-The West Deer contingent pulls in to the World's Fair rating to go. They didn't look quite this fresh when they left, .... , , Mr ' ' 1 ' however! -- W rt: ALOHA, HEY! CBeIowJ-High point of trip fun was when a West Deer High gro-up was pulled on stage at the Hawaiian show and induced to perform the hula with a troupe of Hawaiian dancers. This photo was snapped as Jack Shields performed one ot the most original hulas ever seen at the World's Fair. At lett, keeling over with laughter is Diane Rokc-ski, also pretty good as a hula datncer! CHEERIE-O!-Carol Pivni enjoys a chat with the Eng- lish guide where the Crown Jewels were displayed. ing the WHAT'S NEXT-Pat Bobish and Judy Bonovitz munch on sandwiches as they await rides on the Swiss mono-rail Ibe- hindj and sky lift. Sl, Sl-Paul Alexandrunas attempts to promote some international goodwill by admir- handiwork land the senoritab from Panama. IW- ....t . Worlcfs Fair T rrp Many a Tale to Be Told of ew York Crit Trip There will be many-a-tale told of the T964 year at West Deer, but none will be as exciting as the one about the trip to the New York World's Fair. The excursion came about when several seniors discussed possibilities ot getting together after graduation and arranging a trip to New York and the Fair. The request was given to Mr. Angeloni, senior economics teacher, and a favorable reply was soon received. Some 50 seniors, along with other school and adult friends, traveled aboard chartered buses to their headquarters in the big city, the New Yorker Hotel. From that point on, there are a thousand-and- one tales to be told! It turned out to be quite an event, and the seniors won't forget the helpfulness ot Mr. An- geloni and his brother Alfred, along with Mr. and Mrs. John Schuster, all ot whom volunteered to aid with the trip. Serving as tour director, was Charles Gides, ot Via Travels, a WDHS graduate. UNDER THE UNISPHERE-Pictured enjoying a day at the fair are, FRONT, Lil Tabacchi, Diane Rokoski, Ken Drombosky, Carol Pivni, Cheryl Bohn Ricky Tomaszewski. STANDING are Ted Leggens, Linda Studebaker, Mr. Angeloni, Sylvia Collier, and Jack Lenz. s,.. s.,. ,.....,,,, - . .,.. ...V ,. . . .. . ,, . . , ,. , ., ,, .-, . M, ., , , 3. LINDA MILLER West Deer .lay-Cee Queen DIANE ROKOSKI Queen of Sports West Deer Sweetheart, Is Symbol of the Finest There's something special about the Sweet- heart ot West Deer High School. Senior girls honorecl with Queen titles have distinguished themselves in many phases of school life, most of all in their ability to be a symbol of that versatile, gracious Jerson all aspire to be. They must have the prerequisites of superior scholarship, personality, and charm. Then comes the highly competitive aspect of Winning approval ot your most critical aporaisers, your classmates. From this behind-the-scenes activity emerged the girls that members of the Class of '64 proudly acclaimed as their Queens: GAIL GEORGE, the cfticial Queen of the class, LINDA MILLER, the seniors' choice to represent us in the all-school Jay-Cee Queen competitions, DIANE ROKOSKI, the captivating head cheerlead- er elected Queen ot Sports, and ELAINE PERNICK, latest addition to the long line of beauteous West Deer High femininity winning the coveted Home- coming Queen title. ELAINE PE ZNICK Homecoming Queen -..H WMU-.. 1 I I Y , -U - - - i1-l , A. in -- , , t.., ,,m.M1.,.., .I Queens CSAIL GEORGE Queen of The Class of 1964 Senior Play OUR MR. K -A main reasorn for perennial success of the senior class plays is the hard work of a dedi- cated faculty adviser, Mr. Kristofik. tage Never to Be Same After 6Great Caesarls Ghost' The West Deer High School stage will never be the same! That's what you'll have to admit after reviewing effects of this year's senior class play, Great Caesar's Ghost. Aided by a zany cast of senior character actors, Great Caesar's Ghost had the audience howling with glee throughout three of the most laugh-producing acts in WD stage history. Actually, the Ghost never really made a visible ap- pearance. However, some masterful backstage maneuv- ering ancl special effects by Al Hohmann and Rick Tomaszewski played havoc with imaginations through- out the performance. lAnyone knows that chairs don't rock and handkerchiefs don't fly through the air by themselves . . . unless you have special effects . . . or, ahem, ghosts on stag-ell For the second consecutive year, a stellar iob was turned in by Mr. Stephen Kristofik, faculty director, the new Cecil B. DeMille of West Deer High School. Indeed, it will be a long time before the WD stage will be cleared of the fun and pleasant mysteries pro- duced by Great Caesar's Ghost and all his loyal help- ers from the Class of '64. 'lllie flQl T YO'-l'Ve had is llkeinoflilng Y0U'll 99' When Hail the new Deborah! . . . Aunt Polly Now do you believe in ghosts? . . . I catch you! . . , Hattie KCAROL SCHNEIDER? and KJANE SCHRODERD has changed Debby CGAIL the Ghost and Urncle Phineas lBlLL Diflk CLARRY GUERRIERID 90 at lf again. GEORGEJ from an oyster to a pearl. GEIBJ teach Johnson CHARRY LONGJ a lesson. NW- w sw -3 4 l Look deep into my eyes. . . . Ester KBONNIE SETZENFANDD is entrainced by the infamous Maiah the Mystic CLEO ZILLAJ. Senior Play 2 Q 3 f BEHIND THE SCENES-Alvin Hohmann, center, the ghost's best friend, keeps things ruinning smoothly back stage-even during some hectic moments. SENIOR CLASS PLAY SUPPORTING WORKERS MAKE-UP: Judy Tomaszevvski, El Nypaver, Neil Nolker, Donna Latron- ica, Nancy Garripoli, Carol Hudak. SPECIAL EFFECTS AND PROPER- TIES-Alvin Hohmann, Rick Tomaszew- ski, Janet Fuhrer, Judy Puskas, Sheila Morrison. SCENERY: Deninis Zock, Tom Butt- yan, Terry Trevelini, Frank Tabacchi, Tom Huemme, Don Pugachow, Dave Falconer, Ron Bennett. USHERETTES: Pat Bobish, Georgia McKinniss, Carol Baumgartel, Cheryl Bohn, Janice Collier, Shirley Mitar, Kathy Mellon, Charlotte Jackson, Cheryl Barfchy, Judy Bonovitz, Linda Nary, Diane Eichler. And they won't be able to stop the wedding even if they want fo. . . . Tommy CRICK WILKINSONJ consoles Helen CLETTY BON. GIOVANNIJ, as the invisible mothers, Mrs DeRoyster CANNE KINNIBURGHJ and Mrs. Max well fJOYCE BOCHJ look on disapprovingly. I3l Prom Prom Couples Enchanted b Glivening in Paris' SCENE FROM THE TOWER-The Coalagra cameraman, sighting through the Eiffel Tower decorations, caught this panorama of couples dancing at the Prom SONG STYLISTS-Recording stars Gene and Jeanie were the real hits of the evening with their vocal and instrumental versions of all the current top songs. Q Radiance, glamour, and gaiety are only a few ways to describe the 1964 Prom, the most anticipated and the most extravagant social event of the school year. Festivities began at scenic Royal Ridge Field Club in North Hills where all danced to the music of Tommy Car- lyn's Orchestra. At midnight, everyone was off to an Evening in Paris, theme of the post-prom all-night party in the West Deer High School gym. The dominating Eiffel Tower and the cafe and street scenes gave everything a l'air Parisien. An entertainment-filled evening kept all couples laugh- ing, guessing, and singing. Jay the Magician and his troupe had everyone mystified with their performances, particu- larly the floating levitation trick. Richard Heazley kept them rolling in the aisles with his now famous Cer infamousll hypnotism act. No one will forget Paul Alexandrunas' reactions to the words pins and needles or Harry Long's glee when presented the X-ray glasses which could see through clothes. Most thoroughly enjoyed by all prom couples was the music and singing of Gene and Jeanie, young recording stars from the local area. Then there was that free for all sing-along by students that really stole the show. The Prom officially ended at 5 a.m., but memories of that special night will live on for a-ll who attended. SERENADE??!?-Prom couples Paul Alexarndrunas and Marlene Gerashenko and Linda Nary and Harry Long enioy the rollicking private performance of A NIGHT TO REMEMBER Tom Kosdemba and Georgia McKinnis recapture the Gene and Jeanie combo. Prom Hypnotism and Magic Acts Enliven All-Night Prom Party Prom Prom We danced as the evening began . . . WORTH WAITING FOR-Receiving admiring glances from their patient dates are Letti Bongiovanni and Charlotte Jackson. MAKING A WISH-Hal Biehl and Madeline DeMeio toss a coin into the fountain which adorned the main entrance to the gym. Prom Couples Enj oy Dancing and Fun From Dusk to Dawn IT WAS PERFECT-Paula Gordon and Leo Zilla pause for a look back as Yhe '64 We danced as the evening wore on . , . Prom Concludes' a l37 I ammmwmwmmwmwa 3 mv 'W ,W 3' 5 ' A 'ax xg. . A9 WEEE, Graduation It Was Coldflj on That 201:11 Anniversary Graduation West Deer High School's 2Oth Anniversary graduation ceremonies on that very chilly evening of May 28, 1964, marked not only the culmination of T2 years of formal education but also the end of a chapter of life for l38 young men and women. Those T2 years, so short in retrospect, filled with friendships, fun, work, and tears, too, while unforgettable, can never be relived. Yet, graduation also marked a beginning-the begin- ning of adult life and meeting its accompanying chal- lenges. And youth instinctively responds to a challenge . . . so, pulled between two poles of emotion, graduation '64 was a solemn, yet spirited event. Ceremonies were again scheduled for outdoors to ac- commodate friends and relatives of this the largest gradu- ating class in West Deer High School history. The main worry was that the past few unseasonably hot days would bring on rain. Well, it didn't rain, but it did become unseasonably COLD. Few will forget the shivering and teeth-chattering of both graduates and on- lookers in what surely is to be classified as the coldest West Deer graduation on record. As has become tradition at West Deer, the Top Honor students delivered graduation addresses. Led by ANN CATHERWOOD, the moderator, the five discussed the class motto, Heart Within and God Overhead. Three special awards were announced. They were the Lions Club Scholarship, to ANN CATHERWOOD, the J. R. Montgomery Top Student Award, to MARLENE VERBETIC, and the H. C. Hess Memorial Journalism Award, to AL- VIN HOHMANN. Other scholarships won by class members were, GAIL GEORGE, Thiel, NANCY HOFFMAN, Pitt, VIRGlNlA KENYON, Westminster, HARRY LONG, Pitt, JANE SCHRODER, Thiel, MARLENE VERBETIC, Mt. Mercy, LEO ZILLA, Columbia, and ANNE KINNIBURGH, the Woman's Club Scholarship to the Allegheny Valley School of Nurs- ing. COMMENCEMENT SIDELIGHTS: The weather on com- mencement night was so cold that not even one-fourth of the audience was left by the time ceremonies concluded. Most preferred to huddle in their cars and wait until the end . . . Nearly half the class members, 47 percent in all, indicated they would enroll for advanced education of some type . . . The Class of '64 re-presented the first products of the happy years, the babies born the first year after World War II . . . From now on, graduating classes will be get- ting larger and larger at West Deer. HENRY BOCH became the first to be called by the Armed Forces. He entered the Air Force lust one week after graduation . . . HENRY and his sister JOYCE were the only twins graduating this year . . . MARY ALLISON became the llth of the Allison family to receive a WDHS diploma-and also the llth to make the National Honor Society . . . RICH CHAMBERS received the first diploma given out by Board President LOUIS CASTELLO this year. BOBBIE WALEWSKI was the last one out. Thus, Bobbie became the 2,l4lst graduate of West Deer High School over the 20 years . . . The class gift to the school was a much needed port- able speaker's podium with loudspeaker, in addition to new mirrors for school lavs. Graduation The Preparation . . . and Then, S0 0011, the Ceremon l l BACK IN THE GOOD OL' DAYS-Rev. August Thalman, who delivered the inspiring baccalaureate address, tells Dave Falconer about West Deer 20 years ago. Rev. Thalman was president of that first graduating class in 1945. LENDING A HELPING HAND-Getting ready was a co-operative effort for most seniors. Here Joe Grill puts the scholarly touches on his buddy Russ Grimes. IS THERE ANYTHING ELSE-Checking over last-minute details to make sure everything will run smoothly are the hardworking sponsor Mrs. Schuster and class officers Nancy Dyer, Sheila Morrison, and Joe Paskorz. l l Graduation WELCOME-Joe Paskorz, class president, extends official greet- ings to the large crowd present for the commencement program. Www-WWW SURPRISED AND HAPPY-Mr. Antoinelli, president of the West Deer Lions Club, does the honors of awarding Ann Catherwood the club's annual college scholarship. NEWEST ALUMNI-It's that electrifying moment when tassels are reversed and seniors are proclaimed graduates of West Deer High School. Graduation LAST ONE-Board president Louis Castello hap- pily awards Bobbie Walewski her diploma, the 138th of the evening, and the 2,141st awarded during the 20-year history of West Deer High School. FOLLOWING IN MOM'S FOOTSTEPS-Neil Nolker, left, and Bobby Hazlett became the first children of alumni to also graduate from West Deer High School. The proud moms are Mrs. Blanche Schultz Nolker and Mrs. Alice Lavrich Hazlett. Graduation fi 3 New WD Alumni Depart with Hopes for Bright Future THE FINALE-Graduates leave West Deer . . . destination unknown, but with best wishes from all for a happy and successful future. These Groups Aided 764, Coalagra The COALAGRA business staff wishes to thank members of the following community and school organizations for their support. Publication of the '64 edition of the COALAGRA would not have been possible without the aid of these groups. 'k W if ic -k 'k wk' 'k 'k 'k 'k if if 'k ALLEGHENY ACRES BOOSTER CLUB-Mrs. Wilson, president, Mrs. Craft, vice-president, Mrs. Lockerman, secretary, Mrs. Lewis, treasurer . . . Meets 2nd Wednes- day of month . . . Interested in township and civic proi- ects for the over-all benefit of the community. BAND BOOSTERS-Mrs. Kosdemba, president, Mrs. Long, vice-president, Mrs. Hollibaugh, secretary, Mrs. Con- solaro, treasurer . . . Meets 4th Tuesday of month . . . Interested parents and friends who help the music de- partment in every way possible: band camp, buying in- struments, music, uniform accessories, etc. WOMEN'S CLUB OF WEST DEER-Mrs. Dineff, presi- dent, Mrs. Mitchell, vice-president, Mrs. Norris, recording secretary, Mrs. Ferguson, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Moretti, treasurer . . . Meets last Wednesday of month . . . Interested in community improvement . . . A better year for a better tomorrow. CURTISVILLE PTA-Mr. Tomayko, president, Mr. Loya, vice-president, Mrs. Borsuk, secretary, Mrs. Roesch, treas- urer . . . Meets 3rd Monday of month . . . To bring into closer relations the home and the school. VARSITY PARENTS-Mrs. Tedesco, president, Mrs. Burns, vice-president, Mrs. Pawloski, secretary, Mrs. Field, treasurer . . . To help support and promote good sportsmanship through parental interest. RUSSELLTON PTA-Mrs. Graham, president, Mrs. Mor- etti, vice-president, Mrs. Newcomer, secretary, Mrs. Pish, treasurer . . . Meets Ist Tuesday of month . . . To pro- mote the welfare of the child in home, school, church, and community. WEST DEER TWP. LIONS CLUB-Vincent Antonelli, presi- dent, Carl Bongiovanni, Alex Bibri, vice-presidents, James Marsili, secretary, James DeVita, treasurer . . . Meets Ist and 3rd Monday of month . . . Strives to aid community, school, needy people through Lions sight program and other humane and civic proiects. WEST DEER VOL. FIRE DEPT. NO. 2-David Vogel, presi- I44 dent, Frank Huffman, vice-president, Victor Gillner, sec- retary, Paul Adams, treasurer, Rusty Falconer, fire chief, Frank Huffman, assistant fire chief . . . Our thanks to all who helped support our service in 1963-64 . . . Am- bulance calls-I84, Fires-IO6, Water hauling calls-l93. POLISH NATIONAL GROUP T506-Mr. Sobotka, presi- dent, Mr. Kleya, secretary, Mr. Slanina, treasurer . . . Meets 3rd Sunday of month . . . Promotion of cultural heritage and encouragement of fellowship among mem- bers and friends. 9: if it ADDITIONAL COMMUNITY GROUPS WHICH SUP- PORTED THE COALAGRA THIS YEAR: Culmerville District Sportsmen's Club Ladies Auxiliary to Rodgers-Burger Post 98I7 VFW West Deer Fire Dept. No. 2 Ladies Auxiliary Italian Workers Aid Society Owls Nest IO9I Oak Valley Grange No. 1462 United Mine Workers of America Local 3506 West Deer Garden Club 'k 'k 'k AN APPRECIATIVE SALUTE TO THESE SCHOOL OR- GANIZATIONS WHICH FINANCIALLY AIDED PUBLICA- TION OF THE I964 COALAGRA: Class of I964 the Seniors Class of l965 the Juniors Class of I966 the Sophomores Class of I967, the Freshmen Class of I968 the 8th Graders Class of I969 the 7th 'Graders The Antler Key Club Future Business Leaders of America Club Future Future Future Nurses of America Club Teachers of America Club Homemakers of America Club Cheerleaders V Congrarularions +o 'Ihe Graduaring Class of I964 1 from THE BOARD OF EDUCATION I, ,- mm May we members of +he Board join parenis, friends, and ciiizens of Ihe Township in exiending heariiesi' congrafulaiions Io each member of 'Phe Class of '64 or earning his,embIem of scholasfic achievemenf, a Wes? Deer High School diploma. Treasure Ihis diploma, seniors, because if represenfs one of your Ii'fe's irs+ hurdles successfully and admirably compleied. You mus'I' realize, however, +I1a+ Ihis pace-seII'ing 20Ih Cenrury will confroni- you wiih many, many more hurdles nd obieciives in Ihe years ahead. Choose and iudge 'Ihem all wifh wisdom. Above all, never once lose sighl' of +he goals which will uI'Iima+eIy bring happiness o you and 'Io Ihose who worlc and pray for your success. BOARD OF EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION FRIENDS Louis Casiello Roberi Graham William E. Burns Max O. Siegel, Board Soliciior Mrs- John Doman William Rodger Maiihew F. Perrina Gladys Hess, Valley Daily News Nelson Tone+ Roberi' HazIe++ Burfon H. Sfevenson John Malcufa I I Top OuaIiI'y MeaI's by ADAM LOBERT FRANKLIN FREEDMAN K. 8: K. LUMBER CO. Feaiures AII Governmenf Inspec+ed Graded Cufs RUSSELLTON and Cusiom CuI's Rouie 8 ALLISON PARK 486-3555 Bes'I' Wishes 'Io 'I'he Class of I964 . . . PITTSBURGH NATIONAL BANK FRANK B. BAILEY RUSSELLTON Proud Io be 'I'he newesi' member HEATING CONTRACTOR of I'he 'fine Wesi' Deer communi'I'y Bakersiown-Culmerville Road Member Federal Deposii' Insurance Corporal-ion 265-2207 Congrarularions and Bes'I' Wishes Io 'Ihe Class of I964 MR. AND MRS. J. R. SIWICKI I Bes'r Wishes Io Ano+her Greai' Wes+ Deer High School Graduaiing Class LOUIS CASTELLO BAIRDFORD MEET CROWNIS 'WEAR DIAMONDS xxx l ff Real Es'raI'e Bonds Insurance W Sales and Credif Manager J. R. MONTGOMERY 81 SON 940 Fourfh Ave., New Kensingfon RUSSELLTON 265-2222 I45 IWE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE OF THE ADVERTISERS WHO MADE THIS YEARBOOK POSSIBLEI F WEST D EER VARIETY STORE The Township's New Junior Depar+men'I' SI-ore Locaied in Wes+ Deer Plaza More Than 50 Separafe Deparfmenis Io Serve You . . . Fresh Baked Goods Hardware Men's Wear Sfalionery Hosiery School Supplies Picnic Supplies Complefe Sewing Needs Toys Arfcrafi Sporfing Goods Pei Needs I ChiIdren's Wear Picfures Household Supplies C d I f I' W G'fI' I Elzzfriical Supplies l:IlaEirl1Rrepai?'lions Dlly 560045 Coimeiics Horficulfural Supplies W0men'S Weir Toi efries LET US KNOW Wl'IAI' WE DON'T HAVE . . . AND WELL GET ITIIII' D I . . . c II 2 - vou lr nouuzs a 65 '653 TOMS eff vmusu TOMS ARF SERVICE TQ. . F000 F000 QQ f 112: Complele Aulo and STORES E . I STORES L, dv Truck Repairs --15 A l ' . . . SI'aI'e Inspecfion ' Used Cars and Truc Locafed on Creighfon-Logan Road, Russellfon Irs In Ihe Wesi' Deer Shopper's Plaza Congraiulalions, Gradua'I'es . . . We've Been Pleased Io Serve You . . . . . . Feafuring Personalily I'laircu'I's BETTY BOCHEK'S BEAUTY SHCPPE . . . Hair Sfyling, ilul ' N Permanenf Waves, RUSSELLTON DRY CLEANERS N ,.,.1: 55555555 Hag, Calming s . D , if Nei ,gf I'The VaIIey's Mosi Reliable land 5- qqqkn S? ,,.: 5 FOR APPOINTMENT Ivlosi Progressive Cleaners VW, 4 ..-.,:. DIAL 265.3431 PIIODS 265-2024 .,.-4I ui Q' X inzi E Russellfon . . . Across ,,.:.:: 5 eff' ,.i. ' , , From +56 Shopping 1 .,.5.E,-.-.-.-.-.-.-..: . .-.-,s. :L Q lit: .-.-. Cenfer JOE ELLENA SERVICE STATION Used Cars and Trucks General Aulo Repairs . . . Phone 265-2028 MAIN STREET RUSSELLTON r t1II'U'II5IIUlH fi es I -. I fxfx Y BIOL! If ,QE mx X 'L .DE-o N-El-E Serving an Ever-Progressive Wesl' Deer Township - JOHN HUDAK AGENCY Real EsI'aI'e No'I'ary Public Insurance . . . Life . . . Fire . . . Au'Io . . . Hospifal Bonds Phone 265-2677 Bairdffird I46 PALMER'S DRUG STORE Phone 265-I632 RUSS ELI.-ION For AII Prescripfions . . . For AII General Needs FREE DELIVERY BILL PA LMER, Wesf Deer '46, Pharmacis+ IWE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE OF THE ADVERTISERS WHO MADE THIS YEARBOOK POSSIBLE.I Our Bes+ Wishes +o Our Many Friends a'I Wesi' Deer High . . . GEORGE ROTI I X! !A?Q GRAHAM'S ROOTIHQ Heahng 1 Q ,AW FLORAL SHOPPE 265-1912 ,bn 265-1050 GuHers Siding ,Vfyw RusseII+on Down Spouis Furnace Work Your Homewwn SheeI' Me+aI and Repair 1 Head uarfers for R'1:i:iIitf. ' r' D' M315 fo' A 24 HOURS ssnvncs CALLS ' Occwons' DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. PETITTO Why Drive Miles . . . When We Have I+ Righi' Here ai: RUSSELLTON HARDWARE AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE COMPANY Main Sfreef, RusseII+on Phone 265-277I JOHN BIZYAK JR., Propriefor We CouIdn'+ Be Prouder of This Year's Gradua+ing CIass . . CENTRAL MOTORS Main Sireef RusseII+on 265- I 900 A SaIu're +o +he Class of '64 CAROLI N E'S CAFE RusseII+on AMERICUS CAPELLO Builder . . . Developer CusI'om BuiI+ Homes Wesi' Deer High's Friendly Neighbor . . RAYMOND W. GEISER Be Wiser . . . Buy From GeiserIII ' REQ r 265-I638 gh- RusseII'Ion . . . Gas . . . Greases I I, ' . . . Oils . . . Heaiing Oils -- - :W TBA 5 i7 .' ' 154 j r? . . . . . . -., .,., li- ' SAXONBURG BLVD. 265-2I50 CATANESE BROTHERS When You're Ready For Your Firsi Car, See Us 'For Ihe Besi Deal Anywhere. Phone 265-2633 RusseII+on SISTER'S CORNER BAKERY AND GROCERIES c QQ Ea! 1' '41 ml DASTRIES M-J BREAD Corner of Saxonburg Blvd.-Bairdford Rd. PHONE 265-I350 IWE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE OF THE ADVERTISERS WHO MADE THIS YEARBOOK POSSIBLE.l gl 927A UNION TRUST BLDG., PITTSBURGH, I9 PNA Pins Phone 28I-0384 A . ffll-y,Zz41i144!4bn.ffem4L,er Hpfoud fo haye been a Invi'I'aI'ions . . . Cards . . . Diplomas X V! Perl' 0f.WeS+ Deerrllgli All Club pins Yearbooks . . LJCBPS and Gowns wNi' gjT 'FOI' all 'TS 20 Years- Favors A Cappella Ro es if , :E RHCE LESQADERS Tiaras Uniforms of All Kinds . . ig , gFs1ggr'I?1i3rBPgfgrD Trophies Chenille and Fell' LeH'ers . K' 5?fPfiM P.g,f5'lf1kff?Ofjf'19i'1 Awards up 5 me at my Medals Flags . . . Banners . . . fnuemory, Blazers . . Sweafers Qharacler FOR QUALITY PRINTING . . Lefferpress . . . Lifhography I: 81 M AUTO PARTS Wedding Invifafions and 265-I385 Af1nOUnCemen+S A+ 'Ihe Easf Union Crossroads Complefe Line of Parfs and Accessories Magill Heighfs Phone 265-I495 Duponl Palms and Supplies I X X CONSOLARO BROTHERS REiD's LANES -.PIvmou+h Brunswick Aufomafic Lanes . . 3TYSEr Eas+ Union Church Road I I I alan Phone 265-2990 XX J, 265-,955 XX I' it cuimervaile . . One of Ihe Top Rambler Dealers in +58 Nagon - MICHAEL BROTHERS NURSERY BENKE MQTQR CQMPANY Growers of Qualify Nursery Sloclc In Culmerville . . . 265-2090 We were pleased fo provide a new RAMBLER as fhe official Since I938 Landscaping Es+imaI'e Furnished Free sfudenf driving insfrucfion car al' Wesl Deer High School. Con- Michael R0aCIi R-D- Ii Clleswlck gralulalions fo all of you who earned drivers' licenses. A salufe fo Mr. Unifes, your insfrucfor, for a fine iob. 265-I222 H h ASPHALT PAVING TEDDY J. PLuclNsKrs I , GA Iiii Free Esfimafes 4 .:,:: u nsure Experf Moior, Body, Fender Repairs . . TZIIZ Iavsilatlsle Saxonburg Blvd. :IIB-iilvirigalikr I Allegheny Acres Phone 265-I732 ASPHALT PAVING CO. 143 emseow now GIBSONIA lWE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE OF THE ADVERTISERS WHO MADE THIS YEARBOOK POSSlBLE.l Official Wes? Deer High Prom Oul fiHers . . The Valley's Formal Wear Cen+er All Sfyles . . . All Colors Prom and Wedding Formals 857 Third Ave. New Kensinglon 337-475i There's nofhing like a lux from Pali for fha? cool, dislinguished look. FORBES LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. , , Sfealcs . . . Chops . . . Chicken-in-+he-Ruff loos Pgll' S+' W . . . Homemade Paslries Cheswlclc sy M , 4-1. for ,gif N- .5 Build a beauliful Forbes ,i, l y 'wc' rgijxgiwfh home on your lol as ,qvsrixfif 1-Af 1478 y ' erecfed by The ARMS lf? 'Til-52-45-gl-ii, E l Open l'lOUl'Sl BLDG. COR . IIF - T -ET-T-T?-'i-41 5 plele infofliaiiin OLWTO Tig- , Phone 274-9888 and wan Have I+ prices, financing, elc. 145 -fl ii, ix Ready! Orders +0 Take out PHONE 274-7777 Good Luck . l . Good HeaH,h We hope you enjoyed your skaling parlies here 'lhus 'lo +he Graduales of Wes+ Deer year ' ' ' we enloyed llavmg You' High School . . . Ch 'lc CHESWICK eswlc Phone 274-8l8l for Group BLlSll leSSlT16l'l Par'l'y Slcaling A+ Harmarville Near +he Allegheny Valley Turnpike lnlerchange Where Oualiry and Service Excels - RED RAVEN MOTEL Resfauranl' and Cocldail Lounge PHONE 362-I885 For Meeling and Banquel' Rooms Phone 828-9300 Good DAN'S Res+auran+ and Cocldail Lounge Food . . . Relaxing Organ Music for Your Dining Pleasure ACMETONIA IWE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE OF THE ADVERTISERS W HO MADE THIS YEARBOOK POSSIBLE.I ALLISON PARK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION AULD BUILDING, 2589 DUNCAN AVE., ALLISON PARK SALUTES WEST DEER HIGH SCHOOL on ifs 2Is'r Anniversary The board of direcfors and officers of Allison Park Savings and Loan Associaiion con- graI'uIaI'e each s+ucIen+ and Teacher of Wes+ Deer Township for a fine schooI program and for The weII 'Irained graduafes who are The produds of your school sysiem. 486-7400 Fire . . . Aufo . . . Life . . . Accidenf . . . Sickness REAL ESTATE co. NATIONWIDE Real Es'I'aI'e - Insurance INSURANCE AGENCY 2589 Duncan Ave., AIIiso'n Park DONALD W' JOHNSTON' Ageni Phone 486-7500 or 96I-0350 4644 R0u+e 8. Allison Park Phone 486-3800 , ,483 4 I Quick Service' BEAUTY SALON fwfvrinu: Air Condiiioned ir! 81 Bums ' ' II. YU . . 2 'Y Q mm cunns HS-if v-f'I MH' t'w-- BULLATSS. 53555536 SUQZEIEQRE ,md For I Di I wesfmcnousz APPLIANCES Ixonsiu. Pnonucrs 'P' ' 443-1527 CREME HAIR COLOUR 486-5600 ALLISON Pnmc. PA SHOPPERS PLAZA ALLISON PARK BRUHNIS FREEZER MEATS BUY DIRECT AND SAVE E I 'I7ea'I'uring WESTERN BEEF V D N I QUARTERS AND HALvEs Rou+e 8 a+ +he Penna. Turnpike ices and Iiems io Suif Your Budgef Cui' and Wrapped in Your Presence Wm. FIYFII1 Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. 7 Days a Week PHONE 433-3076 W2 Mile So. of Turnpike Enirancel 48I3 ROUTE 8 ALLISON PARK IWE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE OF THE ADVERTISERS WHO MADE THIS YEARBOOK POSSIBLE.I BAKERSTOWN 443-3860 OESTERLING'S FEED STORE SEE US FOR ALL YOUR GARDENING NEEDS 3 33 Congra'IuIaI'ions Io Wesi Deer High on Hs 20+h Gradua+ing Year . . . We're Proud, Too, +o Be Observing Our 58Ih Year . . . NORTH PITTSBURGH TELEPHONE CO. 443-I5II Gibsonia ETNA FURNITURE COMPANY Qualify Furniiure and Appliances 78I-265I 390 Bu+Ier S+. EIna Our Hear+ies'r Congra+uIa+ions +o 'Ihe Class of '64 THE MARS NATIONAL BANK Richland Office GIBSONIA Main Office MARS I LOGSDON-BOOTH AGENCY Richland Cen+er, Gibsonia ACCOUNTING DESK SPACE TAX SERVICE LIFE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC MIMEOPRINTING MUTUAL FUNDS INVESTIGATE SAVINGS . . fi 443-5906 Bes'r Wishes +o Our Wes+ Deer Friends From Ihe Merchan+s of HEIGHTS PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Rou+e 28 226-I220 Na'I'rona Heighfs Money When You Need I+ . . . TARENTUM FINANCE COMPANY Corner Third and Corbef, Taren+um 224-5626 I-llll I ' '- 'I UNION Pi-iYsiciAN's PHARMACY ,Ea NAUON AL BANK Exclusive Agency 'For I QF PITTSBURGH RusseII S+over Candies x,,,,,.,.-: f- I T OH . . ' aren'I'um ice Third and Corbei' 224-loo Taren'I'um . K! Al 224-5000 A ' ' Lower BurreII Office I5I IWE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE OF THE ADVERTISERS WHO MADE THIS YEARBOOK POSSIBLE.l STOCKDALE HARDWARE COMPANY Easl' 7+h and Ross S+. Mr. T Sez - Shop al MURPHY'S, lhe Complele Variely Slore in Downlown Tareniumf' Salisfacfion Guaranfeed Tarenfum or Your Money Cheerfully fPh0ne 224-84001 I, Refunded- and 1 4I6-I6 CORBET STREET Locally Owned and Managed 'ro 206 Boyd S+. Serve Your Commumly . . . Tarerffum PEOPLEIS NATIONAL BANK lPl 0ne 224'6400l 33I Easl' 6+h Ave., Tarenfum . . . Exrend Besl Wishes +o All Their 224'3I00 Wessll Deer Friends and Cusfomers. Member Federal Deposif Insurance Corp. Wlaison llgglzx FRANCQ BEAUTY ACADEMIES 5 SCHOOLS or BEAUTY cuLTuRE FO' SeC 'i'Y - poise ' DIQHHY One of America 's Finest FRANCO, exclusive slylisl for lhe Miss Universe Pageant for celebrilies such as The Lennon Sislers, Jimmy Duranfe Girls. Alice Wesfon, els., and iudge of lnfernalional Hair Fashion compelilions. Main School - PITTSBURGH 22, PA. 256 Fifth Avenue-Nrlamic 1-3771 or 1-4233 Downfawn Pi'H'sburgh 1,,,,.,,ssss,,1..,1.,s.,.. sss....sssssss 2 3I-5565 Branch school-NEW KENSINGTON, PA. New Kensing-I-on Asssssv, ,.,.,,, 3 39-5533 411 Ninth Street - Phone 335-626l 1-i Ambridge -YYVY iY-V Always a Favorife in 'rhe Wes'r Deer High School Cafeferia . . . THE KEYSTONE DAIRY COMPANY NEW KENSINGTON 337-3568 337-3569 ACME LAUNDROMAT Fealuring Rain Soff Wafer Laundry for a New Experience in Cleanliness IOI Herron Ave. ACMETONIA The Name Brand Sfore Wi+h Craflsmanship SAM CARUSO Mobil Men's Wear Ladies' and Men's Cusrom Tailored Suils Tailoring - Cleaning and Pressing I5II Pifisburgh Si. Cheswiclc lNear 'Ihe Cheswiclr Thealerl 274-5588 l52 TEO'S AUTO SALES 536 PiH'sl:aurgh S+., Springdale The Valley's Leading Used Car Dealer . . . Fealuring a I001, Guaranleie on All La+e Model Cars A. J. BALBO, Owner 274-9200 Yearbook upportin Merchants On Ihis page and preceding pages are Ihe ads and messages of rnerchanls who supporl Wesl Deer High School sludenl proiecls. Please help show our apprecia- Iion for Ihis supporl' by palronizing Ihese business esfab- lishmenls when Ihe need for Iheir commodilies arise al your home. You will find Ihem fair, 'friendly merchanls- iusl as we did. lkilslkikilsikikilllrikikikikill1k2lI2Il2Is2IfHklI12Is2k2If1I4IIIIk2Il In fhe BAIRDFORD AREA, please paironize: H. M. KANARY, TV repair, 265-2IBO MARGARET'S BEAUTY SHOP, al corner of Sax. Blvd.-Bairdford Road, 265-I377 PAINTER'S MARKET, groceries, 265-I056 In 'Ihe BAKERSTOWN AREA, please palronize RICHLAND RESTAURANT. 443-357I CRITCHLOW LUMBER 81 SUPPLY. 443-l80O BAKERSTOWN HOTEL, 443-9942 In Ihe BLANCHARD AREA, please pafronizez HILLIARD'S GROCERY STORE. 265-l605 In Ihe CULMERVILLE AREA, please pahonize: R. N. NORRIS, gen. merchandise and feed, 265-2023 BOB BEITKO'S BARBER SHOP, Culmerville Holel CULMERVILLE HOTEL CEC GUN SHOP, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Crafl, prop. in Ihe CURTISVILLE AREA, please pafronixe DALSON'S CAFE, 265-I6l3 DAVIS SUPER MARKET. 265-I85I VIC'S GARAGE. Sax. Blvd., 265-3380 In Ihe HIGH SCHOOL and EAST UNION AREAS, please pafronizez LEO BOCH INSURANCE, Sax. Blvd., 265-I685 STANICH CAFE THE PIZZA HOUSE. Allegheny Acres. 265-3643 IDEAL DAIRY Br LUNCHEONETTE, 265-I I39 In Ihe NEW KENSINGTON AREA, please pafronize THE RITZ SHOP, 975 Fourlh Ave., 337-375I TURNER BOOK STORE, 9I9 FiII'h Ave. JACOBS SPORTING GOODS, Fourlh and Ninlh, 337-464I HUTTINGER PHOTO SUPPLY, 945 Third Ave.. 335-B52l THELMA'S, 964 Four'Ih Ave., 335-228I SILVERMAN'S. Fourlh and Ninlh, 337-3555 KAMP'S SHOE STORE, 92I Fillh Ave., 335-7I50 In +I1e RICHLAND, ROUTE 8, GIBSONIA AREAS. please pahonize: HANK'S PIZZA VILLA. Roufe 8, 486-7660 MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY, 443-I5I8 BETTY DOUGLAS DANCE STUDIO, Roule 8, 443-5609 HABERLEIN'S GARAGE, ROuI'e 8, 443-3260 KEIL 81 RUSS LAUNDRY MAT, Roule B, 443-9939 J. C. WILLIAMS, wallpaper and painl slore, Gilnsonia, 443-6 DONNA LOU SHOPPE, Roule 8, 443-360l VlNCENT'S BEAUTY SALON, Roule B, 443-SBII KENNIHAN DEVELOPMENT CO., Valencia, 443-2000 470 NORTHERN INDUSTRIES, INC., Roule 9IO, 443-I588 or 78I-5755 BBIB DISTRIBUTOR, Roule B, Four aces are hard Io beal, an is our service! In Ihe RUSSELLTON AREA, please pafronize BARATTA'S MARKET OWCAR'S CAFE, 265-3626 PASKORZ FLORAL SHOPPE, Slarr Road, 265-2567 SOBRAN'S RESTAURANT 81 LOUNGE. 265-I 185 GBUR'S MARKET, Russelllon 9992 WEST DEER CABINET Bc CONSTRUCTION, 265-I I6I STEPITS MARKET, 265-IBSS ADAM TREVELLINI, DISTRIBUTOR, 265-2337 BESSEMER'S MARKET, 265-I520 HARRY KONDRlCK'S GARAGE, Rural Ridge, 265-I l60 In Ihe SAXONBURG AREA, please paironizez SAXONBURG BAKERY, Sleve Miller, proprielor CHARLOTTE'S GREEN HOUSE, flower and vegelalale planls 352-I6I5 In 'Ihe SPRINGDALE, CHESWICK AREAS, please pafronize: LORCH'S FLORAL SHOP, 9l5 Pgh, SI., 274-B050 SPRINGDALE PHARMACY, 9I2 Pgh. SI., 274-66l I SAGATH BROS., 832 Pgh. SI., 274-6I4I TONY WILLIAMS SHOE STORE, I4I5 Pgh. S+. ALLEGHENY VALLEY AGENCY, I4I3 Pgh. S+., 274-6000 GLENN'S CUSTARD, 400 Pgh. S+., 274-55l6 BALDUS DEPT. STORE. 800 Pgh. SI., 274-6565 HIGHLAND VARIETY. IO9 Highland Ave., 274-9893 CASTELLO'S CAFE, 345 Pgh. S+. J. KORCHNAK 81 SONS, I93 Cenler S+., 274-5960 GOLD CREST DAIRY, INC.. Pgh., SI. MARIOTTVS RESTAURANT, 5l6 Pgh. S+. TEO'S AUTO SALES, 536 Pgh. S+. In 'Ihe TARENTUM AREA, please palronize: CAPLAN'S SHOE STORE, 303 Corbel' SI., 224-92IO SHENKAN'S, Iurnilure and iewelry, 4OI-403 Corbel' SI., 224- THE ROSE SHOP, 32I Easl' Sixlh Ave., 224-2774 HUET'S DRY GOODS, 407 Easl Sixfh Ave., 224-9233 MARVIN BROS., HARRY BEAR AGENCY. 220 Fourlh Ave.. 224-2888 NICK'S POOL PARLOR, 3I5 Fiflh Ave. FERVER-KRYNICKI FUNERAL HOME, Four+h af Wood SI., 224-8778 dso , II00 ALLEGHENY ACRES AREA Mr. and Mrs. Ernest DeMeio Mrs. Clyde Paul Mr. and Mrs. Roy Paul Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. A. Porter Mr. and Mrs. H. Dagan Mr. and Mrs. S. Leight, Sr. R. D. Schaller Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Costello Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Eyer Mrs. Miller Mrs. Lulu Tubaugh Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Stegner, Sr. Edith Elliott Our Mr. and Mrs. AI Hagen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Dillner Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dillner Mr. and Mrs. William Prothero Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gillner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brudney Mr. and Mrs. Mitar Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pompe Mr. and Mrs. Louis Castello BLANCHARD ROAD AREA Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Knoch R. E. Grimes Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Walker Mrs. Bequeath Mrs. Mr. Blewitt Mr. Ora ndoff Radonoyich BAKERSTOWN-CU LM ERVI LLE ROAD Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Norris Nellie Drum Clarence J. Knaell BULL CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Potisek S. Stello ROAD AREA Wilmer Burns Rody D. Crummy Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bohn Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carson Mr. and Mrs Robert Rowe i e Bohn Mrs. Chariot Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ekas Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wells Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cresley Rev. and Mrs. Lester W. Crummy Mr, and Mrs. Edward Mialky Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Monnier Mr. and Mrs. Harry Long Mr. and Mrs. Albert Guerrieri Marie Guerrieri, WD '62 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Makuta Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Fredley Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cox Mr. and Mrs. James Fredley Mr. and Mrs. Miles Smolic Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wilson Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ekas Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bobish Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zalewsky Mr. Shirley Klingensmith Mr. and Mrs. William H. Norris Mr and Mrs. Albert Devando i Vic or Hemphill Mrs. Ethel Knoch Mr. and Mrs. Adam Norris Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stark Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ekas CHRISTY ROAD AREA Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Chamb Mrs. M. Linamen CU LM ERVILLE AREA Kenneth Norris Mrs. J. C. Benke Mildred Norris Harold Norris Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Vincent Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ann Pip Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Consolaro John Consolaro Cesa rino i Floyd Porter ch Harmer Christy SFS Mr. ancl Mrs. Albine Sempr Mr. and Mrs: R. N. Norris Mr. and Mrs. John Baycer Mr. and Mrs. Fred Charney Mr. and Mrs. John D. Morrow Mr. and Mrs. Matt Spehar Mr. and Mrs. George Goloiuh Cecilia Junik Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norris Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Angeloni, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. August Colangeli Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mierzeiek Mr. and Mrs. Alex Malecki and Mrs Mr. and Mrs J. E. Compson Mr. and Mrs Harry Compson Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Catherwood Mr. and Mrs. James Catherwood Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koeberlein Mr. and Mrs George J. Davis Alice May Marshall WD '62 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stirling Mr. and Mrs David Mathewson Mr. and Mrs. George Drum Mr. and Mrs R. A. West Mr. and Mrs Albert Meinert Mr. and Mrs Leroy Allison BAIRDFORD AREA Mr. and Mrs. Russell Falconer Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brudney Mr. and Mrs. John Pallo Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hohman Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kondrak Mr. and Mrs. Bowersox Mr. and Mrs. Martin Polc, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray Mr. and Mrs. John Doman Mr. and Mrs Nick Shelestak Mr. and Mrs John Kashlak, Jr. Mr. and Mrs Edward Lewetag Mr. and Mrs Steve Shelestak Mr. and Mrs Regis McAtea Mr. and Mrs James Cardone Mr. and Mrs M. W. Grden Mr. and Mrs Tito Tabacchi Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Kamzalow Mr. and Mrs Bill Moskala Mr. and Mrs Kashlak Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Lawther Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller Mr. and Mrs. John Pivni Mr. and Mrs. Merv Grunden Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kondrak Mr. and Mrs. John Shelestak Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eversole Mr. and Mrs. Ostrzycki Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sukanovich Mr. and Mrs. John Sciolla Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Montag Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allsopp Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Peluchette Mrs. Pat M. Ward Mrs. Sophie Burke Steve Kristotic Mr. . KRAVITZ CAFE Mr. and Mrs. Ed Malecki Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Norris Boosters Mr. and Mrs. Frank Primozic Rev. Alexander, St, Michael's Church Mrs. M. H. Heckman Helen E. Makuta Mr. and Mrs. J. Loiek Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Greb Duane Mountan Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Prologo Richard J. Stivers Anthony Catanese Mrs. Mary Ro se Le gens Mr. and 9 Mr. and Mrs. W. Lewetag Paul Truckley Mrs. J. Leggens Lawrence W. Cook, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Machen Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Stephan Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Colborn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Navarro Halovanic Mr. and Mrs. J. Mazzie D. J. Clements Mr. Whitaker Mary Lynne Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Moro Lorraine Mr. and Mrs. Horchar Mr. and Mrs. Scully Mr. and Mrs. Wells Mr. and Mrs. Soster Mr. and Mrs. R. Hudon Mr. and Mrs. E. Roesch Mr. and Mrs. L. Rommes Mrs. Mildred Rommes Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pressau Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bryan Mr. and Mrs. F. Leggens Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farkas CURTISVILLE NO. 2 Mr. and Mrs. John Chambe Floyd London s Mr. and Mrs. 'Joseph Kristotf Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Helen Patsko Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Mary C Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A Larry Phillips Nick Mellon Howard Fish arney Hugh Snyder Harry Snyder James Zachousky, WD '62 Dora Vorp Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Betush John Irvine Polly Slenkovich, WD '62 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Pazak Earl Watkins Donna Micklo, WD '62 Mrs. Joseph Bohach Mrs. Stella Litterini Elizabeth Mie Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bibri Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Michael Mr. and Mrs rzeiek Rudolph Blainer Stephen E. Bohatch Harry Romack Bohatch Michael Rainski Nancy Allen,iWD '62 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Donnell DONALDSON ROAD AREA Mr. and Mrs. Francis Logsdon J. E. Hutchinson Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Langfitf Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zebracki DEER CREEK AREA Mr. and Mrs. Phil Berardelli Rey. Walter Kenyon and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pian Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lyle Mrs. William Fulton Mrs. Ernest Johns Mrs. Arbuthnot Mrs. Jackson Mrs. William Burns Mrs. LeRoy McMullen Ferlan Mrs. William Klobuchar Mrs. Howard Jones Mrs. flames Harbison Bill Droste Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs: Stanley Pittman FAWN HAVEN NO. 2 Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Gray, Jr. Joseph Katkic Mr. and Mrs. Mr. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Muller Mr. and Mr Mrs. Edwin R. Hagmaier Ernest Matteo . and Mrs. Patsy P. Smith, WD '63 Emma Mae Smith, WD '63 Elsie Smith, WD '67 William J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Chleboski Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. James W. Crouse Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Stalker Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sharlow Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lamperski Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKinniss Mr. and Mrs. Broda Mr. Alfred Hamilton Mrs. Robert Downing Mr. and Mrs. George O'Hare Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Jameson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Kline Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Sutton Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swift Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoehr Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zehnder Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thornton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zachocki FAWN HAVEN NO. 3 Mr. and Mrs. William Moody Mr. and Mrs. William T. McDerm Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. McHugh Mr. and Mrs. J. Bahorich Mrs. W. N. Campbell GLASGOW ROAD AREA Mr. and Mrs. John J. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Moody Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilbert Ill Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shields Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kienzle Mr. and Mrs. Mahan Mr. and Mrs. Dale Scott Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirsch Mr. and Mrs. Goswell and Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grandy Betty Allison, WD '55 Howard Allis Ofl Mr. and Mrs. David Kindler Mr. and Mrs. James Downing Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Scott Wilbur Scott EAST UNION AREA Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gall, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Ross Mr. and Mrs Therman Michael Mrs. Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton Ronald Fyala Mrs. Ferucio Tabacchi Mrs. Anthony Buydoso Mrs. James Stoops Mrs. Louis Kirchner Mrs. Anne Gerashenko Mrs. Pat Sobotka Mrs. Subina Vukelich Mar ie Blair Mrs. Stella Kristofic DEVANDO SERVICE STATION Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Benke Mr. and Mrs. ' Henry Charles Gray Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kleya A loyal West Deer Hi friend Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benke CURTISVI LLE NO. I A. J. Blaschak Frank Czwalga Ben Roose Rev. James V. Kelly I54 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Irvine Mr. and Mrs. John A. Falconer Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Parrish Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Blake ie Ricchi Mrs. Ros Margaret Hoburg Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Stanish Mr. and Mrs. O. Rearick Beverly Rearick, WD '63 . Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wilkinson Frank Costanzo James Tedesco John Figura KAUFFMAN ROAD Mr. and Mrs. George Schubert Mr. and Mrs. William Schubert Mr. and Mrs. George Ritchie Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waldo Mr. and Mrs. Max Klinger Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martinez Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kosdemba Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rothwell Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eichner LOGAN ROAD Ikusselltonl Mrs. Peter Casper Mr. and Mrs. Lettrich Louis Markovich Mr. and Mrs. George Matas Mr. and Mrs. John Kapustik Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stanko Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yaworski ot'r and LOGAN ROAD IDeer Creek Areal Mr. and Mrs. Vicior Georgic Mr. and Mrs. Nick Dimarleo Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skurka Mr. and Mrs. John Georgic Mr. and Mrs. Edward Skurka Mr. and Mrs. Slanley Rawlins Mr. and Mrs. Sranley Zak Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ellena Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wood MAGILL HEIGHTS Mr. and Mrs. Cavanaugh Tom and Helen Hagner Mr. and Mrs. Craighead Mr. and Mrs. N. Dernus Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jackson Mrs. Rose Smarra Mr. and Mrs. John Purcell Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boord Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hubbs Mr. and Mrs. T. Puzniak Mr. and Mrs. R. Alcorn Mr. and Mrs. James Baker Mr. and Mrs. William Kermes Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Tonel Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bogaly Mr. and Mrs. William Sadosky Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wenzel Mr. and Mrs. Roberl' Cleek Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ordakowski Mr. and Mrs. R. J. DeKleva Mr. and Mrs. Norberl Miller Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Amszi Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Cruciani Mr. and Mrs. John R. Field Mr. and Mrs. Edward Danowski Mr. and Mrs David Hill A Friend Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Brubaker Mr. and Mrs. George Maicho Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Angeloni Mrs Dennis Ba rlina Boosters Rev. Sfanley Piekarski George Kaduk John Guzak Mr. and Mrs. O. Srepp Mr. and Mrs. Kiser Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ellena Mr. and Mrs. James McNally Buela E. Giesy Mrs. John Biser Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reed John Biser, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ulzig Mary and George T. Vranesh Mrs. Albin Osele Mr. and Mrs. George Buchanich Mrs. L. H. Giesy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brooks Calherine Brooks Sfella Warlinsky Theresa Long Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nypaver Mrs. Mary Bocheck Mr. Michael E. Senge Frances Porfer Geraldine Shusric Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pompe Mary Lou Vidic Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sailock Mr. and Mrs. Marfin Kranker Mr. and Mrs. Anloninka Mrs. Emily Tahon Mrs. Shirley Tahon Mr. and Mrs. James Yaconis Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. STAR ROAD Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. SANDY HILL Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Arloll' Mike Buchanich Nick Valerio IRussell'ronl Sreve Paskorz George Vranesh Edward Paskorz ROAD Glenn Dillner Ronald Ager Anlhony Alexandrunas SAXON BURG BOULEVARD Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. Morgan John Wilkosz James Rieg Francis McCallisfer Mrs. Pelczarski Mrs. John Polelunow Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Paul Raynovich A Ted Raynovich, Jr. Mr. and Mrs William Salego Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tohin Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Valerio TARENTUM-CULMERVILLE ROAD AREA Mr. and Mrs. John S. Pawloski Mr. and Mrs. Alberl M. Beckes Mr. and Mrs Samuel DiSanIi Mr. and Mrs G. E. Gasfon Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Heakins Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hollo Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Jura Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy Mr. and Mrs. John Paholich Mr. and Mrs. William Pawloski Mr. and Mrs. Mail' Puskarich Mr. and Mrs. John Sabodish Mr. and Mrs. Turak Mr. and Mrs.'John Yanko Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dawson Mic Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs hael Selepena and Mrs. Jos. M. Horchar and Mrs. Carl Plumbo and Mrs. A. Mondino . M. Micklow Mr. and Mrs. Babe Edwards Mrs. Anna Moreili Mr. . Charles R. Kelley Mrs. Judilh George Mrs. John Gump Howard Hoak Regis Keal D. R. McNeilly Rev. Donald Power Mrs. Irene Teichmen Mr. and Mrs. George Cingle, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slauffer Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence LaBovick Mr. and Mrs. Anrhony Lekse Mr. and Mrs. Miller Bizich Mrs. Anna Marie Horrick Mr. and Mrs. Anronio Filolei Mr. and Mrs. George Kaduk Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lorrie Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sherwood Mr. Frank Nase Mrs. Alma Osele Ernesl Luballi Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ferrig Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Carlock Mrs. C. Sokolowski Mrs. Agnes Geiser J. Earl Wood Mrs. Anne Parker A. Temoshenko Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. W. Garbos Mr. and Mrs. Vincenl' Maciak SHEPARD ROAD AREA Mr. and Mrs. Al Schmillan STARR ROAD AREA Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nagy Mr. and Mrs. John Rees Kennelh Angelelli Ediih S. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Newcamp Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pelrusik Mr. and Mrs. Donald Slreiff Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Galbrailh Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hufchman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nagy, Sr. J. Ambrosi RUSSMONT FARMS AREA Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Nagy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. .John Bodnar Roberl Hensel James Burke Gerald Logue Mr. and Mrs. Anlhony Phillips FACULTY Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Ernesi A. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Vilkay Andriko John Graff Mis Mr. Mr. Mrs Mrs Mr. Mr. s Margarel Killian A. A. DeCapira Kernan . Edna Corbelr . Williams Sipes Richard Sekanick Mrs. Sylvia M. Radovilch Mrs. Annabelle Yeloushan Mrs Mr. . Slagle . Anihony Marslco Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards Mr. and Mrs.,LesIer Margason Capr. and M rs. John Ogershok Mr. and Mrs. Neiher Mrs. E. Lyile Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lockerman Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beauforl' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tedesco Richard Heller, WD '59 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brooke Mr and Mrs. Anlhon Lam erski Mrs. Raymond Kowalski - Y P Mary Reed Synder, WD '59 Mr. d . I k an Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Dona d Broo e Anthony Lamperski Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Allimire, Mr. John Barsolo Mrs. Roberf Jenesky Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lekse Barbara A. Lekse Mr. and Mrs. Alex Spondike Joyce Ferrance WD 'bl Mr. and Mrs. Orrenzi Filorei Mr. J. W. Borland Pauline Massimino Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Walls Mr. and Mrs. Sylvesler Gornick Mr. and Mrs. John Ballas Anlhony Filolei, WD '66 Louise Filolei, WD '68 Mrs. Mildred Yaworski Mr. Haiel Richard Pysh Henry Merola Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pish SH USTER ROAD AREA Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs Monnier Daniel Angeloni, WD '48 Michael Mafisko Slephen Paskorz . Girdwood Mrs. Schusler Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Beslich Frank Slimick Gabriel Kirchner MISCELLANEOUS and Mrs. James J. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fleck Mr. and Mrs. Anrhony Plesha Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Adam Smulick Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harris Mr. and Mrs. Kennelh Johnslon Ma ry's B auly Shop, Springdale Shoop's Reslauranr, Springdale R. L. Brumbaugh Plumbing and Hearing, Springdale Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reed Mr. and Mrs. MONIER ROAD AREA Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. William Koynock Mr. and Mrs. Zigmond Koynock Melva Zelz Mr. and Mrs. R. Sfephens REAGHARD DRIVE AREA Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Riscoe Mr. and Mrs. Kennelh Langharsf Alberr Saber ini George Lavrich Mrs. Henrilia Hazlelrl Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kurliak Mr. and Mrs. Michael Whifico Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anloninka Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gruden Mr. and Mrs. Steve Grebeck Mr. and Mrs. George Sorokacs SUNNYHILL AREA Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harlz Miss Sue Harlz, WD '6l Miss Jill Harrz, WD '63 SUPERIOR AREA Mary Lynn Lorrie, WD '77 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Durochia Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lavrich RUSSELLTON NO. Z Miss Diane Schwa rlz Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jaloski Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barfchy Mr. and Mrs. John Graff Mr. and Mrs. Nick Trislani Mr. and Mrs. Arbogasl Mr. Evererr Graham RUSSELLTON AREA NO. I Arlhur Osele Mr. and Mrs. Arrhur Pralo Joe Genfile Ernesl Lu bafli Mr. and Mrs. John Micklow Mr. and Mrs. Roberl' Uchic Mrs. Anna Gezzi Mr. and Mrs. John C. Micklow Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dlubak Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Zock Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tomiczek Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Lufynsky Mr. and Mrs. Vincenr Farrasso Mr. and Mrs. John Trevellini Mr. and Mrs. Mike Husarik Mr. and Mrs. Tony Simonefli Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yourish Mr. and Mrs. Graff Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Monarko Mr. and Mrs. Chesier Bishop Mr. and Mrs. George Trocki Mr. and Mrs. Anlhony Jaworowski Mr. and Mrs. John Gaurich Mr. and Mrs. Anlhony Baron Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Berluzzi Mrs. Mary Bowser Mrs. Everell' Daugherfy Mr. and Mrs. Slanley Gaul Cha rles Gaurich Mrs. Donna Georgic Mr. Edward Gornick Mr. and Mrs. John Guzak Mr. John Kleya, Sr. Mr. John Kaduk Mr. and Mrs. Anlhony Kulchko Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Less and Mrs. William Lovic Mrs. David Mann Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Monarko and Mrs. John Monrgomery and Mrs. M. L. Pierce Laurel Gardens Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waller, Grove Cify Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nodarick, Wes? View Ari' and Linen Shop, Tarenium Burch Bonner Sinclair Gas Slalion, Tarenlum Schwartz Brolhers, Tarenlum Mr. and Mrs. Mallhew Slegner, Jr., Aliquippa Mrs. Carmalo Pralo, Freepori Mr. Ponlo Pralo, Freeporl' Wasyl's Service Slalion, Cherry Valley Richard Chrisrian, Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans, Wilkinsburgh Mr. and Mrs. Al Williams, Pillsburgh Pammy and Cindy Klinger, Homeslead Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ferris, Whilehall MARTIN DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Roberl' E. Waile Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peckham Frank Morena Frank Borsody Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dillner Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bickl l55 Autographs 1 Autographs Autographs Autographs Administration .,... Antler ....,..,..,.... ..... Band .i..... Baseball ...... Basketball ,s,.. ..... Cheerleaders ,... -. Colorguards ...,.. Curriculum ..... ....... General Index 20-21 104-105 86-89 122-123 116-121 108-109 ,------ 70-85 E Eighth Grade ..,.,,, ....... eee.... 6 4 -66 F Faculty ,.... .,..... 22-27 110-115 Football ,, .,...,, .,..,,,......,.. - Freshmen ...........A.,............ ..,.......... 5 8-63 Future Business Leaders ....,., .......... 9 2, 95, 100 Future Homemakers ,u.... ...uu,.,,uu,.,. 9 2, 97, 101 un-92,94,97,98,99 Future Teachers ..u,.,. ....,....u., 9 2, 94, 96, 97, 99 Future Nurses ............. G Graduation .... ...,... ..,-s. 1 3 8-143 J Juniors .........,,.,.,......,,.....,. ,,,.,,, 4 6-51 Junior Band ..........,............... .,....... 8 9 Junior High Cheerleaders ....,,. ....... 1 O9 Junior High Basketball Junior Varsity Basketball ....s 121 -, .. 120 Junior High Football Aa.,, gg.,,-, 1 15 Junior Varsity Footbal Key Club .,..,.. l Maiorettes ...,. Mascots .,,.... Pep Club Personnel ....... Prom ....o,. Queens 1 ..,,,.. School Bfaa rd ,,o.. Secretaries ........ Seniors .........,,....... Senior Ayctivities ....... Senior Cburt ,o....... Senior Officers ..... Senior Play ....s.. Seventh Grade ..... Sophomores ...... Yearbook ........ I os... ,,.o 2.114 K one uu-92,95,97,9e M 90-91 91 P -uu.92,99 WWNMQ7 -222 use 132437 Q 128-129 S 21 21 28-45 wo-, 124-127 42 130-131 - ,..,,,. 67-69 52-57 Y 106-107 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY YIM WolId'l Bn! Yearbooks Au hylnr-nude an 'e , .v ff! M 4 K U6 '- if ,qA,7,.-,,,K: 4. v- ' if ' it Q 1 ,rf 05 , , I' 'Ai' , ' 13315 4 K ' 5 Q i , P - . ,ff-' yi TL' K ffmw . 'hw :5v 'ru wi, P - si. 'L 5 , .., 5 K' , 'ku .f 'Q ' v , f.. offff . J I ' . M gf- , 'S-,, . If , , 1 4 if e' ' -QW, . V' Q ,, , my -f.w.,t,.m ,xi ',1H:f, S. 'Q A,.g,f'h 'Qi' ' Q 2,1 Q' W s K . 4 ,dl ' ' Q 'V , Q, u f ' X. I , . am , . I, A f 1, W F . 'Y In 4 ,J 4, , , . f ff , Q '79 3 ff. .uf Y . 'J ' I - 4 NA , ,wx f , A S fm A,.,,, ' M K: , , Y A fi E' ' Q- ' , '. f X. f 5 ., T gi- ' J 'W 1 'A , . A ,. ' A , ' ,. Q: J , P, . -ff. I I 1 ' . 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