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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1966 volume:

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Index . . . 22-23 24-29 30-49 50-67 84-93 100-105 108-113 128 fn 1965-66 Wai lem Wm. . . Opening of the beautiful new Junior High Annex . . . Graduation of 158 members of the largest senior class in history . . . Retirement of Mr. Burns after 37 years service in education . . . Appointment of Mrs. Schuster as the new Junior High principal, and, later in July, of Dr. Holtz as the new superintendent . . . Heading up a fed- eral teacher's aide program by Mr. Marsico . . . Linda Craighead as the '66 Senior Queen . . . Bob Grandy with famed Sargent Shriver . . . Tom Rush pitch- ing TWO no-hit-no-run games for Coach Vitkay's vic- torious baseball team . . . Dancing ala' Go-Go style to Hanky Panky, Mojo, or, for those poor souls lost in the shuffle, a slow one fea- turing Eddie Arnold's Get the World Off My Shoulder, not to mention Nancy Sinatra's These Boots Were Made for Walkin' . . . right over you! . . . Viewing the academy- award movie Dr. Zhivago . . . Cheering for the incom- parable Batman on TV in his never-ending fight against those shady underworld characters like the Riddler,,' Penquin, and Mr. Frcezev . . . Concern over the ever- mounting situation in Viet Nam . . . Reading about the revolutionary new Medicare for the elderly . . . Attempt- ing to predict the unpredictable weather which featured sunny warm days on Christmas and New Year's, a snow storm in May, and the hottest, lengthiest heat wave ever in the summer of 1966 . . . The prom at luxurious Holiday Inn . . . The girls mak- ing like football players during the hilarious Powder Puff game . . . Both seniors and juniors scoring comedy hits in stage productions of the year . . . . . . . And in between, 182 days of pounding the books, seven periods a day! ww-v-Wi WT ffvi W-awulw-w...w-A-17if--N1.,ml-1-f--- -f-- - .-. s sion was not an area where you counted the hours, but, Dedication TRIBUTE-Mr. Angeloni and Mr. Stevenson show portrait of Mr. Burns which will be mounted at West Deer High School in his honor. LEADERS ALL-Mr. Burns was guest also at a dinner honoring WD student Bob Grandy. Speaker was Sargent Shriver, Peace Corps head. 1966 Coalagr Dedicated To Mr. Burns on His Retirement The dedication of one's life to be responsible for the development and training of the minds of youth ranks truly as a task so ennobling as to be virtually an endow- ment from the Creator Himself. Through the years it became obviously evident that this underlying thought and philosophy was motivating the educational diligence and determination of William E. Burns, as a teacher, as a principal, as a superintendent. To Mr. Burns, service in the teaching profession was a calling.,' This to him meant giving totally of yourself, of your time, of your tireless effort. To him the profes- instead, where you counted individual achievement at- tained, opportunities made available, happy, successful lives made possible, and the cherished democratic way of life made workable. It is with particular pride that The Coalagra extends the dedication of this 1966 edition to Mr. Burns . . . the first principal of West Deer High School, and the first in the hearts of those in the school district where he has served and the community where he has lived. FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE-School Board member Louis Castello commends the service of Mr. Burns to the school district dur- ing presentation of a Certificate of Appreciation to Mr. Burns for his 37 years in the education profession. 4 Wal lem 74. .. The Senior High so majestic The Annex so rnodernistic Green campus grass A rush to the next class A pause in the hall The trees in the fall Serenity at night That assures all is right 6 AW Wal' lem 74. . Scientific applicators Office practice calculators A passing grade Learning a trade A probing experiment Total mental involvement Last minute cramming Classrooms still jamming , 4 . Wal lem 94. . Instructors explaining Students attaining Inspiring teachers Research seekers An adviser rewarded Grade sheets sorted Chemistry scholar Study of the solar i 1 5 ii Q , 2 2 i y ,. 1 5 11 12 Wal lem 94. .. The Country Belles singing The exciting Mods swinging Plays on the stage Sponsors in rage Girls learning to tumble Backstage not a mumble A chance to perform Learning true form Wai lem Ya. . Bunda horns blowing Yea, Yea, he's our man, School spirit growing If West Deer can't do it Nobody can- Go! Go! Go! Go! For victory or woe 14 'Q W f fx' .wg Q, Wal' lem fa. .. Enjoying true fellowship With lasting comradeship Ending up somewhat lame At the donkey basketball game Pyramid making Fruggin' and shaking The senior dinner dance Another budding romance Wm Lmfzfiffnms Sidi Wai lem 94. . Classmates applauding Teachers lauding Receiving congratulations Sometimes standing ovations Awards Day recognition Commending ambition That ultimate achievement Graduation fulfillment x wh HZ L, , , ,, Egg W3 dy. ix ,V E, ww X ',A , M 4 A V I W ,gg V' NL I I, -5, Q , V -V - x V W 3 A i Q Ef f, 1 if . , H , .Y .wiwaukpp ,, ' fv , X Q. , . 4,1 W , , , ' Q, fn, egg ,A iv- 6' 5 - X -.luuuv .... ,..,., . MM ..,,,.N..,.,,.,, Wai lem 94. .. 1,200 different students who come in 1,200 varieties! ' .. ,jj , ,, L 5, i Rf' 4' 5' f Q 4 433 f41g,5L .vw A f W2 f , in 07 E l Administration District Takes on New Administrative Look William E. Burns Burton H. Stevenson Matthew F. Petrina Superintendent of Schools Elementary School Principal High School Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION-Township citizens serving as mem- dent. STANDING: William Palmer, Nelson Tonet, Louis Castello, bers of the School Board included, seated, from left: William and Dr. Edgar J. Holtz, the newly appointed superintendent of Rodger fBoard secretary but not a memberj, Mrs. Elizabeth Do- schools. Missing from the picture is Board member John Makuta. man, Robert Graham, president, and Robert Hazlett, vice-presi- f f M it V VY ,,,,,,....., 'VW V n,,,, ---v, . .qmwgm-.1-V YYY nm , . .v During 1965-66 School Term Mrs. Angeline A. Schuster Junior High School Principal Amid the administration ranks, the West Deer School District began taking on a new look during the 1965-66 school term. At the beginning of the year, a veteran West Deer educator, Mrs. Angeline Schuster, was named to the new position of Junior High principal. She ranks among the relatively few women leaders in education who serve as principals in the secondary level. But all in the dis- trict, particularly her 460 Junior High pupils at the Annex, were unanimous in agreeing it couldn't have been a better choice. In the fall, William Palmer was elected by the citizens of West Deer to serve as a member of the Board of Education. Mr. Palmer became the third graduate of West Deer High School to receive that honor. Of course, the big news in the spring was the resignation of William E. Burns as superintendent. In June, the Board of Education named Dr. Edgar J. Holtz, formerly with the Gateway School Dis- trict, to the momentous, decision-making position. There also was some revamping in the Guidance Department when Anthony Marsico was appointed to the new posi- tion of administrator of special federal services. His post of Senior High guid- ance counselor went to James Marsili, another West Deer teacher with many years of classroom experience. Anthony F. Marsico Administrator of Special Services James S. Marsili Administration Daniel A. Angeloni Senior High Guidance Counselor Junior High Guidance Counselor 23 Faculty New Milestones Reached By Veteran Faculty Members Milestones reached, new faces on the staff, and tours to foreign countries made up some of the top faculty news of the year. Among teaching anniversaries observed included the 30 years in the business for Mr. Monnier, one of the deans of the WD teaching staff. Only other WD teachers with more than 30 years of service are Mrs. Girdwood, with 36, and Mrs. Cunningham, with 33. Reaching the 20-year mark were such behind-the-desk stalwarts as Mr. Antonelli, Mr. Graff, and Mr. Powers. Others with over 20 year records are Miss Jarema, Mrs. Piazza, and Mr. Sipes. New personalities in faculty row this year included Mr. Ahearn, Mrs. Dahlstedt, Miss Connelly, Mr. Mann, Mr. Beno, Mr. Crawford, Miss Kelly, and Miss Smerdell. End of year news brought word that at least two mem- bers of the staff,were planning study and tour trips to foreign countries. Mrs. Williams left for her year in Eu- rope in June. Mr. Graff worked up a six-country summer 'aunt. J On the social side, West Deer teachers promoted staff fellowship with an outdoor cookout in the fall at the John Graff residence, a farewell banquet at the Skyliner for Mr. Burns, not to mention other independent get-to- gethers such as the male faculty members' annual re- union and Awards Day program at North Park. Earning their good-conduct ribbons for handling the major extra-curricular chores of the year were Mr. Vit- kay, who guided the Juniors through numerous activities, including the auction and prom, in meritorious fashion, and Mr. Whartenby, who Nvolunteeredi' for the Senior sponsor position. A revision in the ranks occurred during mid-year when Mr. Marsico was appointed administrator of special federal services. Elevated to senior guidance counselor was Mr. Marsili. THOMAS E. AHEARN . . . B.S., Dayton . . . Typing, Business English . . . Lives in Pittsburgh . . 3 years teaching, 1 at WD ERNEST A. ANDRIKO . . . B.S., Edinborog M.Ed., Pitt . . . Biology . . . Assistant football, basketball coach . . . Lives in Bairdford . . . 12 years teaching, all at WD. . . . 20 years teaching, 18 at WD. MRS. DIANA L. BEITKO . . . B.S., Slippery Rock . . . Biology, English . . . Cheerleader adviser, Sopho- more Class adviser . . . Married, lives in Culmerville . . . 3 years teaching, all at WD. ROBERT A. BENO . . . B.S., California . . . Algebra, Geometry, General Math . . . Lives in Charleroi . . . 7 years teaching, 1 at WD. ARNOLD J. CAPELLMAN . . . B.S., Californiag M.Ed., Indiana . . . Industrial Arts, Mechanical Draw- ing . . . Married, 2 children, lives in Springdale . . . 8 years teaching, all at WD. MISS ROBERTA J. CONNELLY . . . B.S., Mount Mercy . . . Mathematics . . . 8th Grade Class adviser . . . Lives in Pittsburgh . . . 2 years teaching, 1 at WD. CHARLES W. CRAWFORD . . . B.S., Muskingum . . . Algebra, Physics . . . Married, 4 children, lives in Valencia . . . 3 years teaching, 1 at WD. MRS. ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM . . . B.A., Grove Cityg M.Ed., Pitt . . . Advanced Mathematics, Algebra, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry . . . Mathematics Dept. Head . . . Married, lives in Brackenridge . . . 33 years teaching, 18 at WD. VINCENT N. ANTONELLI . . . B.S., Pitt . . Health, i Science . . . Athletic Director, Student Council ad- l viser . . . Married, 2 children, lives at Reaghard Drive l MRS. MARDEN DAHLSTEDT . . . B.A., Chatham . . . Junior High Librarian . . . Married, 1 child, lives at Shepard Road . . . 5 years teaching, 2 at WD. ALFONSO A. DeCAPITE . . . B.S., Clarion . . . Science . . . Junior High football coach . . . Lives in Vandergrift . . . 4 years teaching, all at WD. JOSEPH DeFAZIO .' . . B.S., Duquesne, M.Ed., Du- quesne . . . Reading . . . Married, 2 children, lives in O'Hara Twp . . . ll years teaching, 10 at WD. DONALD F. DiMARCO . . . B.S., California, M.Ed., Duquesne . . . Industrial Arts . . . Assistant football, basketball coach, Industrial Arts Club faculty adviser . . Married, 1 child, lives in Shaler Twp . . . 9 years teaching, all at WD. MRS. MARY DOUGLAS . . . B.A., Clarion . . . Coun- ty Speech Therapist . . . Married, lives in New Kens- ington . . . Completed lst year of teaching at WD. MRS. HANNAH H. EKAS . . . B.S., Slippery Rock . . . Social Studies . . . Married, 1 child, lives in Culmer- ville . . . 14 years teaching, 4 at WD. RAYMOND J. FORTUN . . . B.Ed., Duquesneg M.Ed., Duquesne . . . English, Independent Honors Study Group . . . Married, 4 children, lives in Cheswick . . . 18 years teaching, all at WD. MRS. JUDITH GEORGE . . . B.S., Grove City . . . English . . . Married, 2 children, lives in Magill Heights . . . 5 years teaching, 1 at WD. MRS. MARGARET H. GIRDWOOD . . . B.S., Ohio State . . . Health, Phys Ed, Journalism, Science . . . Married, 2 children, 3 grandchildren, lives in Deer Creek . . . 36 years teaching, 16 at WD. JOHN M. GRAFF . . . B.S., Penn Stateg M. Litt., Pitt, M.A., Pitt . . . Science, Geography . . . Married, 2 children, lives at Reaghard Drive . . . 20 years teaching, all at WD. MISS STELLA JAREMA . . . B.A., Duquesne, M.Ed., Duquesne . . . Latin, Academic English . . . English- Language Dept. Head . . . National Honor Society ad- viser, Oratorical Contest speech coach . . . Lives in Etna . . . 24 years teaching, 20 at WD. MISS EILEEN KELLY . . . B.S., Slippery Rockg M. Ed., Duquesne . . . Phys Ed . . . Lives in Bairdford . . . 5 years teaching, 1 at WD. WILLIAM G. KERNAN . . . B.S., California . . . Wood Shop . . . Industrial Arts Dept. Head . Lives in Pitts- burgh . . . 14 years teaching, 12 at WD. MISS JOAN KRAFT . . . B.S., Mount Mercyg M.Ed., Pitt . . . Home Ec Dept. Head . . . FHA adviser . . . Lives in Pittsburgh . . . 15 years teaching all at WD. CHARLES W. MANN . . . B.S., Clairon . . . English, Reading . . . Key Club adviser . . . Lives in New Kensington . . . 2 years teaching, 1 at WD. Faculty I l Faculty l ALBERT MAURONI . . . B.S., Duquesne . . . Instru- mental secondary and elementary music . . . Senior Band, Junior Band . . . Married, 5 children, lives ini New Kensington . . . 14 yeais teaching, 12 at WD. 1 MRS. MARY K. MOLNAR . . . B.A., Mount Mercyl . . . Mathematics, Algebra . . . Married, 2 children, hvesi in Starr Road District . . . 8 years teaching, 7 at WD.l CLARENCE W. MONNIER . . . B.S., Slippery Rockg Litt. M., Pitt . . . Chemistry . . . Science Dept. Head,i Audio Visual Aids director . . . Married, 2 children,3 lives in Pleasant Unity area . . . 30 years teachingJ all at WD. STEPHEN E. PASKORZ . . . B.S., Southeastem . . .i Mathematics, Science . . . Assistant football coach . . . Married, 4 children, lives in Allgheny Acres . . . 8 years teaching, 6 at WD. JOHN V. PASTOREK . . . B.S., Indiana . . . Art . . . Married, 3 children, lives in Natrona Heights . . . 5 years teaching, all at WD. MRS. GERALDINE PIAZZA . . . B.A., Seton I-Iillg M.Ed., Duquesne . . . Senior High Librarian . . .N Married, 2 children, lives in Curtisville . . . 21 yearsl teaching, 5 at WD. l JOHN C. PIAZZA . . . B.A., Pitt . . . History . . . Mar- ried, 2 children, lives in Curtisville . . . 17 years teaching, all at WD. - l WILLIAM H. POWERS . . . B.Ed., Duquesne, M.Ed., Duquesne . . . Civics . . . 5 children, lives in Dormont 1 . . . 20 years teaching, all at WD. MRS. SYLVIA M. RADOVITCH . . . B.Ed., Duquesne l . . . Business Mathematics, Bookkeeping . . . Business i Dept. Head . . . Married, 1 child, lives in Indiana Twp . . . 14 years teaching, ll at WD. , l l MRS. MARLENE SANDLER . . . B.Ed., Toledo . . . i Shorthand I, II, Office Practice, Business English . . . 4 Antler adviser . . . Married, lives in Pittsburgh . . . 2 years teaching, both at WD. LEONARD A. SCIMIO . . . B.S., Slippery Rock . . . Phys Ed, World Cultures . . . Freshman Class Adviser . . . Married, 3 children, lives at Russmont . . . 8 years teaching, 3 at WD. I RICHARD L. SEKANICK . . . B.A., St. Vincent . . . 1 Social Studies, English . . . Assistant baseball coach . . . Married, 2 children, lives in New Kensington . . . 6 years teaching, all at WD. GEORGE E. SIPES . . . B.S., Slippery Rockg M. Ed., Pitt . . . World Cultures . . . Activities Director . . . . Married, lives in Aspinwall . . , 21 years teaching, all at WD. MRS. MARY C. SLAGLE . . . B.S., Indiana . . . A Home Ec . . . Married, 3 children, lives in Indiana Twp . . . 5 years teaching, 3 at WD. i MISS CATHERINE SMERDELL . . . B.S., Duquesne . . . Shorthand I, Business Mathematics, Typing . . . ' L FBLA adviser . . . Lives in Pittsburgh . . . Completed lst year of teaching at WD. 26 MRS. JEAN SQUILLER . . . B.A., Grove City . . . Spanish, English . . . FTA adviser . . . Married, lives in North Hills . . . 3 years teaching, all at WD. THOMAS A. SQUILLER . . . B.S., Duquesneg M.Ed., Duquesne . . . Vocal music . . . Chorus . . . Married lives in North Hills . . . 3 years teaching, all at WD. JOSEPH UNITES . . . B.S., Duquesne . . . Driver Education . . . Married, 3 children, lives in New Kensington . . . 18 years teaching. all at WD. MICKEY V. VITKAY . . . B.S., Pittg M.Ed., Pitt Science . . . Junior Class adviser, Head baseball coach . . . Married, 4 children, lives in Bairdford . . . 11 years teaching, 9 at WD. MRS. JOAN W. VOSKAMP . . . B.A., Ohio Wesleyan English . . . Married, lives in Natrona Heights 6 years teaching, all at WD. DAVID B. WHARTENBY .... B.S., Edinboro . . . POD-Economics . . . Head football coach, Senior class adviser . . . Married, 4 children, lives at Russmont 12 years teaching, all at WD. MRS. KATHERINE WILLIAMS . . . B.S., Waynes- burgg M.Ed., Waynesburg . . . English, Speech . . Senior class play adviser, Book Club adviser . . . 2 children, 3 grandchildren, lives in Glenshaw . . 15 years teaching, 10 at WD. JOSEPH S. YOURISH . . . B.S., Indiana . . . Social Studies . . . Junior High Student Council adviser, 7th Grade class adviser . . . Married, lives in Russellton 2 years teaching, 1 at WD. MRS. DORA R. ZILLA . . . B.A., Mount Mercy FNA adviser . . . Married, 3 children, lives in Allegheny Acres area . . . 3 years teaching, all at LEO ZILLA . . . B.A., West Libertyg M.Ed., Pitt Phys Ed, Civics . . . Student Activity fund . . Married, 3 children, lives in Allgheny Acres area 19 years teaching, 18 at WD. MRS. ANNABELLE YELOUSHAN . . . R.N., School Nursing Cert .... Married, 1 child, lives in Indianola Has been WD district school nurse for 14 years. BRAIN POWER AT WORK!-Miss Jarema and her lone Latin III scholar, Bob Wenzel, are recorded by th e Coalagra's exclusive candid camera giving it that above and beyond the call of duty effort. Faculty Mrs. Mildred C0llieI Mrs. Marcella Rubinosky Miss Diane Rokoski Miss Mary Jane Fleck Mrs. Florence Kondra Secretary Secretary Secretary Secretary Secretary Q High School Ohice Superintendenfs Oflice Superintendent's Office Elementary School Office Health-Guidance Ohio TEACHER AIDES-Seated: Mrs. Shearer, Mrs. Murray, Mrs, The aides, appointed as part of a federal program, assisted teachers LaBovick, Mrs. Pierre, STANDING: Mrs. Dineff, Mrs. Yakim, with many of their non-instructional chores. Mrs. Arlott, Mrs. Solomon, Mrs. Bock, Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. Walker. l CAFETERIA STAFF-Mrs. Fedison, Mrs. Corbett, cafeteria supervisor, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Cherubini, Mrs. Tomiczek, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Simonetti, Mrs. Grunden. ,ww.Lf.1I.3m1w'1,r.w5a zw Dil'A.twaiirmrvlumwzwWWW- vM1L5a7' .- - f ' . . we- A T 'F8wWMl6-imrv -f I .fb J TEACHER AND STAFF AUTCJGRAPI-I PAGE V. ,A , . 1 -,f -n P wx XX 4 ' X xX,J vim? Dk' QWL X my XJ ' Xxx X - fy' X . 3 RJ 7 Q JMC vfqifw kjyvfyy' w. 1 xr-. 1 fl QP jfs ,, 'X .FPPAN fK.Q,.c7i nd f I . ' :jx c ,J N17 my K ff' V, lx ' X ww C U I V JD Q A EA 2, gxfxfld fig 2 W. Wynn Kenyon Robert Field Joan Fryer Geneva Pittman CLASS PRESIDENT CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT CLASS SECRETARY CLASS TREASURER Whois Who in The Class of 1966 SUSAN ALLISON . . . Honor student, National Honor Society treasurer, DAR Citizenship Award, FNA treas- urer CARL ANGELOFF . . . Senior Court TERESA BARON . . . Franco Beauty Academy schol- arship CATHY BOCHEK . . . Coalagra editor-in-chief, Senior play CAROL BOCK . . . Student Council treasurer, FTA historian GARY BONGIOVANNI . . . Varsity Club president, News-Dispatch and JayCee All-Star basketball teams, WPIAL football honorable mention DONNA BRINKER . . . Honor student, National Honor Society, Art Club vice-president FRANCES BZOREK . . . Co-head majorette, FTA vice- president, Senior play JAMES CARDONE . . . Key Club secretary, Senior year perfect attendance ' GERRY CIESZYNSKI . . . Honor student, National Honor Society, Coalagra section editor, Senior Court attendant, Handicapped Essay Contest award winner SANDY COMPSON . . . Franco Beauty Academy schol- arship, Class song composer LINDA CRAIGHEAD . . . Honor student, National Hon- or Society, Queen of the Class of '66 ROY DRUM . . . Arion Music Award, District-State- Allegheny Valley Honors bands, Coalagra photograph- er, Senior play, Three years perfect attendance ROBERT FIELD . . . Senior class vice-president, News- Dispatch basketball All-Star honorable mention LINDA FLIS . . . First highest honor student, National Honor Society secretary, Math award, Women's Club Girl-of-the-Month, Mt. Mercy scholarship, J. R. Mont- gomery Top Student Award CANDACE FREEMAN . . . FNA president, Senior play, Women's Club scholarship JOAN FRYER . . . Honor student, National Honor So- ciety, Senior class secretary, FTA treasurer, JayCee Queen, Senior Court attendant, Senior year perfect attendance, Co-head cheerleader PAT GARBOS . . . TB League Poster Contest County first prize, Stay in School Poster Contest second prize, Humane Society Poster Contest honorable mention MICHAEL GASTON . . . Honor student, National Honor Society, Antler sports editor, Senior play, Senior Court MARLENE GERASHENKO . . . FBLA vice-president MARYANN GEZZI . . . Co-head majorette ROBERT GRANDY . . . Honor student, Senior Court, Top Area Award in News-Dispatch Industrial Heritage Essay Contest JOSEPH GRZYBEK . . . Four years perfect attendance SUSAN HAZLETT . . . Senior play SYLVIA HEMPHILL . . . Honor student, National Hon- or Society RANDY HROMIKA . . . Drum major, .Key Club treas- urer, Allegheny Valley honors band PEGGY JACOB . . . Honor student, National Honor So- ciety, Student Council secretary, Miss FTA, Antler co-editor, Valley Daily News Most Valuable Statler Award KARL KENNEDY . . . Honor student, National Honor Society president, Valley Daily News Outstanding Carrieri' scholarship, Westminster College scholarship WALTER WYNN KENYON . . . Honor student, Senior class president, Marietta College scholarship PATRICIA KONDRAK . . . Sixth highest honor student, National Honor Society, Homemaker Award, Most Outstanding Business Student Award, H. C. Hess Jour- nalism Award, Lions Club scholarship, Antler co-edi- tor KENNETH KRUPA . . . Senior year perfect attendance SANDRA LETTRICH . . . Honor student, National Hon- oi Society, Chatham College academic grant, Senior P al' MARGARET LONG . . . Honor student, National Honor Society, Women's Club scholarship KATHLEEN LYLE . . . Coalagra business manager ANDREA MATZE . . . Fourth highest honor student, National Honor Society, FTA president, Antler manag- ing editor, Miami University scholarship, Senior year perfect attendance Seniors JOYCE MICHAEL . . . Three years perfect attendance SHIRLEY MILLER . . . Franco Beauty Academy schol- arship THOMAS MISCHEN . . . Honor student, National Hon- or Society, Senior year perfect attendance PATRICIA MONARKO . . . Honor student, FBLA treasurer, NOMA spelling award, Coalagra advertising manager KATHY NAGY . . . Co-head majorette, FBLA president COLLEEN NELSON . . . W. Penna. Art Exhibit award, Industrial Poster Contest top award, Spring Arts Festi- val award JANICE ORDAKOWSKI . . . Queen of the '66 Prom TERRY OSTRZYCKI . . . Franco Beauty Academy scholarship JANET PAWLOSKI . . . Co-head cheerleader, Home- coming attendant ROSEANN PAZAK . . . Honor student, National Honor Society, Senior Court attendant, Three years perfect attendance GENEVA PITTMAN . . . Honor student, Senior class treasurer, Antler business manager, Co-head cheer- leader ROSE PUSKARICH . . . Martin Anthony Beauty School scholarship TOM RUSH . . . Baseball Hall of Fame for pitching two No-hit-no-run games WALTHA SCHMITT . . . Honor student, National Honor Society, NOMA spelling award LOUIS SCHREIBER . . . Band Indian mascot VIRGINIA SHELESTAK . . . Fifth highest honor stu- dent, National Honor Society, Women's Club Girl-of- the-Month, Head majorette, Oratorical contest winner, Senior play, Math award GLORIA SMITH . . . Third highest honor student, National Honor Society, Most outstanding typist award, FTA secretary, Homecoming Queen WILLIAM SMITH . . . Varsity Club vice-president, Foot- ball All-Star honorable mention GARY SOBOTKA . . . Honor student, Key Club presi- dent, Senior Court SUSAN STEVENSON . . . Second highest honor student, National Honor Society, Senior year perfect attendance, Senior play, Math award LONNIE STOCK . . . Baseball Hall of Fame for pitch- ing No-hit-no-run game CAROL SZYMANSKI . . . Franco Beauty Academy scholarship SANDRA WEIDMAN . . . Honor student, National Honor Society, Senior year perfect attendance DANIEL WERNER . . . Senior play BETH WHITE . . . Head cheerleader PATRICIA ZEBRACKI . . . Honor student, National Honor Society, Co-head majorette, Senior Court at- tendant WD'S FINEST-tAbove photoj The top highest honor students of the Class of '66 are pictured as they de- livered their graduation addresses. At microphone is top student Linda Flis. Behind her but not visible in picture is Sue Stevenson. Others from left are Gloria Jean Smith, Andrea Matze, Virginia Shelestak, and Patty Kond- rak. OUR CHAMP-Probably the biggest headlines of the year were recorded by senior Bob Grandy when he re- ceived numerous awards of all types from the Valley Daily News for being judged First Prize Winner of the area's Industrial Heritage Essay Contest. Among his fans congratu- lating him in this photo are Mrs. Grandy, his mother, Miss Jarema, his English teacher in whose class the win- ning entry was writteng Mr. Grandy, his father, and David L. Lawrence, former governor of Pennsylvania, now with President J ohnson's staff. Seniors Susan Allison Carl Angeloif Gary G. Atkinson Class of 1966-The Seniors Teresa J. Baron Carol V. Bertuzzi Charles T. Bidek Dennis G. Bishop Shirley A. Bober Cathy Lynn Bochek 32 Seniors i i N N CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER CLASS MOTTO Navy Blue and Powder Blue Rosebud Never Look Down on Anyoneg Only God Sits Up That High. THOSE WONDROUS DAYSH CThe official Class Song of the Class of ,66 is to the tun of An Affair to Remember. Lyrics were written by Sandy Compson, WD '66.j l Our high school days Through eternity Are those wondrous things We go our way That we,ll rejoice in remembering With a fervent prayer The junior Prom was our first success That we may lioe And the Senior Play was among the best And we may share Our dinner dance may it always be The happy days at our West Deer A dream to share Carol A. Bock Gary J. Bongioyanni C Joseph E. Bonovitz Donna Lou Brinker Mary Elizabeth Broda Dennis J. Brudney Gary F. Buchanich Frances A. Bzorek 33 Seniors James L. Cardone Byron E. Carion Daniel M. Carlock Senior Queen Linda and Court Dazzle Audience David J. Caro Karen J. Cassidy David R. Chipple Geraldine M. Cieszynski Sandra L. Compson Linda A. Craighead 34 Richard A. Daluisio Nick A. DeMartini Un Annual Awards Day We Judith C. Dembaugh William K. Divelbiss James N. Downing Sandra E. Downing Seniors OUR ROYALTY-Linda Craighead, Queen of the Class of '66, es- corted by Wynn Kenyon, class president, extends a gracious smile to the audience as she leaves the gym following coronation ceremonies. Train bearer Patty Angeloni follows. 35 Seniors Noreen Lynn Drag Betty Jean Dropp Roy W. Drum Class Happenings Promote Patrick J. Dugan Ann M. Felitsky Anthony H. Filotei Joanne Fish Daniel W. Fleck Linda L. Flis 36 LET'S AMPUTATE HERE, FELLOWS!- When their buddy Bill Smith, star senior foot- during mid-season, his teammates turned out I en masse to aid and cheer him up on location in the hospital room. The Pittsburgh hospital just never was the same after a few visits by the WDHS jolly gridiron crew. all halfback, was injured and hospitalized 'True and Lasting Friendships Candace L. Freeman Ruth Ann Frey William D. Fulton Theodore J. Fyala Patrick J. Garbos Michael E. Gaston Marlene M. Gerashenko Mary Ann Gezzi 37 Seniors Seniors Seniors Pass on Class Key to Juniors Dennis L. Graham Robert G. Grandy J. Elaine Grimes Irene C. Grzybek Joseph R. Grzybek Robert A. Guerrieri Theodore M. Guzy Howard W. Hamilton Cheryl A. Hazlett 38 Seniors With Wishes For Success FOR THE JUNIORS, JOE-The symbolic class key, which will open the door to the many joys of being a West Deer High senior, is solemnly presented by senior president Wynn Kenyon to junior president Joe Kozora, who aliirms that his class will carry out its Susan D. Hazlett S 1 ' A ' y wa ' Hemphlu traditions in as responsible and successful fashion as the class of '66. Amelia Hodge Kathryn N. Hodges David J. Horrick Randall S. Hromika Jeffrey H. Hubbs Joseph T. Hudak Ronald S. Hudak Terry Hudon 39 Seniors FRUG? WATUSI? WOULD YOU BELIEVE THE JERK?-Well, whatever the dance is, it's supposed to be fun, but you can't tell from the look of agony on Pat Dugan's face, center front, as the seniors live it up at the Senior Dinner Dance. i THE DECORATIONS OR JUDY?-Hard to tell where Rich Daluisio is going to use his brushful of paint, but Judy Dembaugh looks like the perfect target. We'll never know, though, because decorations for the Dinner Dance turned out to be quite im- pressive - in spite of the joshing horse play. 40 Decorating and Dancing Margaret R. Jacob Judith Jamison Joseph E. Katkic Deborah A. Kemman Karl E. Kennedy James F. Klobuchar Highlighted Traditional Dinner-Dance Festivities Patricia A. Kondrak Kenneth S. Krupa Robert A. Kulik Janice M. Kutchko Cynthia B. Laczek Richard E. Lassinger Blaine A. Leggens John P. Less Sandra K. Lettrich Betty M. Linamen Margaret I. Long Dudley G. Lose 41 Seniors Seniors Joanne L. Lovic Kathleen N. Lyle Stephan Maholic Incentive For Success Motivated Priscilla M. Makara Carol Ann Makuta Bryan L. Mallinson Harry J. Malone Anna Mae Mann Sharon K. Mann 42 Seniors Richard J. Matas Darlene K. Matulis By Interested Parents Andrea L. Matze Linda M. McBride Geraldine S. McHarg Joyce A. Michael ,av THANKS FOR EVERYTHING, FOLKS-Pat Dugan, senior football player, presents a flower to his mother and a handshake to his father at the Appreciation for Wonderful Parents Night held annually by the athletes on the last football game. 43 Seniors Creative Talents Developed During Years At West Deer Shirley M. Miller Thomas O. Mischen George J. Mitar Patricia A. Monarko Mary Etta Moro Kathleen E. Nagy Raymond J. Navarro Colleen R. Nelson Linda L. Nolker Catherine M. O'Ma1ley Janice M. Ordakowski Mary T. Ostrzycki 44 l iCRlTIQUE BY THE PROS-Two of West Deer High's most successful and creative xstudent artists, seniors Colleen Nelson and Pat Garbos, discuss one of their award- winning contest entries. Bonita L. Owcar Lorraine E. Parker Janet M. Pawloski William A. Pawloski Roseann A. Pazak Gerald W. Pidhirny Janet Pompe Robert R. Prill 45 Seniors Seniors Guidance And Inspiration From Able Faculty Members Rosemary Puskarich John M. Radocaj William W. Reith Thomas J. Rush FOR A JOB WELL DONE-Wynn Kenyon, senior president, awards a gift from the seniors to Mr. Whartenby for capably handling the chores of Senior Class sponsor for the year. Queen Linda Craighead also adds her applauding approval from the throne. 46 L Seniors Ong Will Be Cherished By Members of The Class of 366 Thomas J. Saginaw Waltha A. Schmitt Louis C. Schreiber John P. Scotch Kenneth E. Semprevivo Virginia L. Shelestak Frances P. Simonetti Gloria J. Smith William S. Smith Gary J. Sobotka Rosemary Stanish Frank V. Stecz Seniors Michael E. Stephan Susan J. Stevenson Lonnie L. Stock Advanced Classroom Instruction Made Available Carol B. Szymanski Lillian Valentine David N. Valerio Richard A. Vioral Susan L. Waite Sandra E. Weidman 48 Seniors GRADUATING SENIORS WITH PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE Daniel J. Werner Beth E. White To Senior Scholars David E. Williams James M. Zachocki Paul W. Zalus Jr. Patricia A. Zebracki Robert Pysh Gerald Wells RESEARCH INTO THE UNKNOWN-Many of the seniors took part in honors work, such as in this Advanced Biology class, where dissection projects were carried out on larger animals under the precision direction of Mr. Andriko, class instructor. 49 Juniors W G A Lili 2ffzfsrsliiiyiilflsifvss - A f 'wg-.iriizaiis f if5i'Z1?M:f5-'-af!1Ki?'KWS3f r -- -ffiflgti f M, . if Tl . 1 7' - ' '- :fm xgsl-fl:,wif'1fe ' B Joe Kozora Tom Simonetti PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT 'J .. , ,ff ,v SOME OF THE JUNIOR BEST-The highest recognition any student can achieve at West Deer High School is to be named to the National Honor Society in the junior year. Ac- Jan Wilkinson Donna Szymanski complishing that feat this year were, front, Diane Osele, Hope Cunningham, Milli Schmidt, SECRETARY TREASURER Marita Marsili, Patty Diederich, Jane Zilla. STANDING: Joe Kozora, Tom DeMartini, Jim Walker. Class of 1967-The Juniors Sherry Adams Jim Antoninka Jim Atkinson Rich Bartchy Sandy Susan Bayne Bert Beckes Karen Beckett Baumgardner John Byers Frank Bibri Jim Bibri Georgia Blainer Steve Bohatch Jim Borczyk Bob Brocious Lyverne Brodka Jim Brooke Carol Brozewicz Tony Bryan Yvonne Dan Budz Den Burchell Brenda Byers Tom Cale Buchanich Louise Caridi Vince Cesarino Carol Kress Bob Criswell ' Hope Bill Currin Frank Dawson Donna DeBald Cunningham 50 Juniors Tom DeMartini Diane Dembaugh Pat Diederich Joann Dropp Bill Droste Greg Durochia Marg Evanega Rich 'Eversole .nnnn B A : H ,.,, I , nik ' we .y:1af ,34,: az' ,V Vgi I ,f V r,.g,.t:v'z.:x,.,: I ,'.- B, V. 1 - W 4 -, -t 1 ,A ' .'-- ,, Q r Q 2 1 4 n f t ' '-'V M 4- nnn nnn i . ,- ' iiw, '-2 nn, .nnnn V as 4 A ' ,, Z 1 n,,L1 , B 4 Y J , t 4 0 ' K A ,',. B A f ' H H A Kathy Field Mike Galbraith Cathy Gaurich Mary Geib Joe Georgie Marlene Georgie Wayne Gillam Dean Girdwood Sam Gornick Bonnie Graff Barb Haas Adriann Hazlett Bob Henry Bill Holland Bob Hoover Julia Horchar THE DOWN STYLE-Juniors Debby Shurina and Marita lMarsili come out of hiding to model granny dresses, the year's :attempt for a new style to counter the short-skirt, way-above- ithe-knee mini dresses. However, both minies and grannies were not permitted for school wear at WDHS. Cindy Hrobak Judy Hudek Bob Hudon Larry Huffman Larry Donna Husarik Bob Kaminsky Den Kashlak Huppenthal Pat Keillor Ozzie Kenyon Karen Kermes Jan Klinger George Linda Kuhn Martha Kuhns Elaine Ladesic Krstonich 51 Juniors 1 r i 5 5 Q , Dave Randy Lasko Joe Laus Cheryl Lamperski Leggens Frank Leggens Larry Less Kathy Lohman Marlene Makara Bruce Marita Marsili Jeff Martin Shargn MBIJIDSOU Mathewggn Don Mathews Tom Mellon Hank Merola Ron Mialky Char Miller Bob Duane Mountan Joe Murray Jean Negley Betsy Mike O'Leary Patty O'Malley Montgomery Newcamp Diane Osele Cathy Paszek Joanne Dave Pawloski Peluchette Chuck Pipich Aleksandra Bob Porter Dave Power Pirozek Bonnie Prokop Steve Radage Regina Virginia Reid John Riley Terry Ritchie Tom Rogers Joanne Rainski Rokoski REAL SWINGING CROWD-The juniors go into swinging orbit as they live it up at the successful 1966 Junior Prom held in Holiday Inn, New Ken. Shirley Russ Norma Milli Schmidt Mary Ann Sampson Semko Chuck Semler Cindy Lorraine Debby Shurina Shearer Shelestak ! Marie Paul Sipple Elsie Smith John Snitzer Siekierski Bob Jan Carol Solomon George W Sokolowski Sokolowski Sorokacs Walt Soss John Stalker Norb Dan Sunday Straznick Mar y Sweeney Bob Thimons Joe Thompson Elaine Trocki 'DEES 'EES ME FRIEND, PEDRO-Junior Bob Porter strikes a happy pose momentarily with the donkey who had just Hipped him during the laugh-packed donkey basketball game held by the juniors to raise prom funds. ,a ra - 1 I ' ' ,,,,, . . - ' H A A H , Q i , V -Q -. , V' 1' , f V1 It : ' ' Y - ' f It , .. 1 21,2591 K , v g aigfigzi 'EW ,L :ala 5 ' , ififgsz 'I -gr ff! 0 ,, , :lf 'fwfiia Q95 1 61553392 age ,amgeg .if I 1 yi gqgvgll - ,a2Qwf,gws5,,aag Q gf 1 ,ip , fawrafffs ,g,sWf2l,m,fafg,'1'-wifes gf, ,f we 2 . flaw -, Qirfzsswfawa gawk ,jiS5fzLsw5.aa-gsgif: f . 5 or at ' H P' '-', ' - ' 122fi?T2L.2E'Q w ' J U 5' - ekwhrl Xff 2 15W,f'fLflb?:?iQf?1 ' ' H I 0 W i',14i?5ZL 54 if 1' af ' f'f,7,f',, T :YO ff, ',r , - ' ' -- ' 'mliffj 33,11'W5il'ziX'fi.f,Y3i7'k?Q PWA J . ,, 912525 ' ' X -' 'N-fe'-yi nv' ir , 'Lg 'fu- J Q ' rf:-5474 Q aa f W' Nancy Valerio Patty Venesky Eric Vloral Judy Wagner Mark Jim Walker Caryn Wells Barb Walewskl Wenskov1tch x Bob Wenzel Sarah Wetzel Barclay Tony Wilkosz Whitaker Veronica Wilkosz Bruno Randy Jane Zilla Karen Len Zonarich Zawrotniak Zalewsky Zimmerman 53 I im Wright Mary Louise Carol Zalus Yourish Carolyn Cheryl Zock Gary Zock Zoccki Sophomores Stanley Pittman Pauline Rokoski PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT AT A CHORUS CONCERT?-Many sophomores added their talented voices to the highly successful West Deer chorus this year. Here, Joanne Guzy and Louise Filotei Debbie Fischer Dottie Jameson spice up the nKidSn Song routine' SECRETARY TREASURER Class of 1968-The Sophomores Jim Afanesko Lloyd Altman Ken Anderson Gloria Dennis Bill Baxter Dave Bayne Lynn Bayne Angeloni Antonace X ia 5, , aiiai 3 sf if 2 mgalallyl f at M -L Q' if W V' i ar Q ,gig +1 Curtis Benke Roger Bernard Jim Bibza Dave Bodnar Janet Boody Beverly Brian Carol Bucci Brewer Bridgewater Barb Nancy Budz Joe Burdek Jim Burns Pat Campbell Dave Capello Cheryl Cassidy Joe Bllchanich Catanese Elaine Joyce Charney Chuck Lillianne Clark Ken Collier Norma Cowfer Dixie Craig Dave Cross 'Catherwood Cieszynski 54 Ellen Dahlstedt Dancisin Danowski Diane Drum Mike Dugan Linda Dull Marty Eiler Penny Ekas Pat Elliot Nil Wayne Bob Dillner Joy Sophomores Lorraine Dockman Dombroski Louise Filotei Ray Farnen Gwfge Irene Fry Jane Furer Dennis Carol Ray Gardner Tom Gbur Nancy Gilson F osnaught Gaggini Galbraith Elaine Gerry Goswell Elaine Grass Cheryl Gray Dave Dave Hails Lynn Haines Kathy Harbison Godlewski Grondwalski , Tracy Herman Edie Hladney Nick Mike Husarik Nancy Jackson Larry Kozik Dave Susan Kunka Hromika Kristofic .Jan . Rich Tony Linda Laus Patty Layhew Ed Lewetag Kathy Liles Alan Long Kwitkowski Lamperski Latronica Judy Lytle George Machen Veronica Dee George Margaret Rich Walt McCork1e Makuta Marynarczyk Masdea Masdea Massimino 55 Sophomores Mary McKay Nancy McKay Linda Meder Dave Michael Carol Miller Karen Miller Debby Moeller Dot Montgomery Les Murphy Chris Nagy Don Norris Rose Nwranski Donna Olzak Diane O'Malley Art Osele Arlene Palmer George Palmer Jim Parrish Sylvia Paszek Patty Paul John Payne Sam Pat Pernick Richard Pian Wwlwh Shirley Glenn Piper Tom Pivni Darla Poston Pidhirny Rick Pysh Fran Raffaele Barb Reiber Bill Reynolds Dennis Ringer Fred Rote Ed Rush Sue Saginaw H Z - I ' -- K ' MMM , - ' W - Wilf , 11 1- NM M f'5!L?ii::w,'.f1'7a ' 'ev ':fA ' ' iliqii Qs . , 4 ,ffl M11 fe 53, 3 sw.: 1' f. 'S fifs'f,f:f,. -'V I f Z if 2-'va 31' , mfr? Efiwfl- rf , -, Vin ff ,ra f 'f,mQ 5 ,5536 .,'iv?Kf1g'1f-'gs?f'?'s ' 1. V , gwffifrf 711: n R A . -1 r f , - ' f,,-f .,.2.,fM- 2 Sl, , . fgamlf - Q, . f f f x any A ' if 4 :- ,L M g gw f ww . - K ia- ' ' Lynn Schaub Jo Schlander Terry Schreiber Claire Schurer Pelczarski MAN, YOU'RE A SCHOLAR!-Lyverne Brodka beams with pride as sophomore Sharon Seamon commends him for the top grades. Only difficulty was that later he discovered it wasn't his report card they were looking at! l Sophomores Linda Scott Sharon Seamon Gerry Semko Mike Semler Jerry Shelestak Al Shields Barb Shields Joe Shurina Mary Ion Siriano Peggy Skurka John Sobran Siekierski BR-R-R-R, MAKE HEAT LITTLE FINGER-The football sseason was exciting but a bit frigid, as evidenced by sophs Terry Schreiber and Elaine Grass. , .,l.. Q Bill Solomon Ray Stark Bill Stiveson Roger Strivers Ed Storey Diane Sweadner Debby Szwarc Cindy Tabacchi Barb Thimons Linda Thompson TLindla , Chris Trocki reve ini Fred Vagnozzi Mara Vagnozzi George Victain Dave Vidic Ron Vorp Carolyn Waldo Walt Walters Earla Watkins Tina Watts Denise Weidman Theresa Weido Tina Kathy Williams Raya Withers Tom Zenewicz Anita Zukowski Wenskovitch 57 SOMETHING'S 'A BREWIN'-When you see freshmen Albert Kondrak, Geoffrey Less, Laurie Lose, and Pam Loemer getting into a serious confab like this, you know the gang is plotting some- thing extra special! 55212 if fir we Wm its as ,-'-. gf Q 57 Q MFT' 1 Q. - ' .t.. ' - --t- . M' . of Y A . M, . Sfff2s2zEi's f , , its H f v. 1 . N N... , ,W .ft,,,fs.s ,..l,. KLY.: 'K szftimfssfavi Bob Farrasso PRESIDENT '- W inn -aw .-:zz-7 .tv rf- -'71 Qgfgzzgsizii 5 4 ifzgm if i1wZifiil5ig.sp1 Nello Zoccki VICE- PRESIDENT S. -is Loretta Micklow Dennis Devando SECRETARY TREASURER Class of 1969-The Freshmen Penny Dave Anderson Sue Abbruzzese Andrews Dave Angelini Deb Baker Diana Barb Bayne Carol Benke , 1? E: ,, Aa My f it Dia I ew fa it J Ax , f 'es Q W1 4 if f if 3 x Q 1. ' , K ' ' ' VV, ,. F' - 5. , h a - . Bob Blake - Sue Blaschak , I Wayne Bober Shirley Bohach tt , . rj, . z :Iii iw -' 1, ,---, vw. 1,5 - jg, H, -am, ,fmfm a we-ff. N-'- A Q is 1 mrzsw tiffgikj ? ' - 1 Vt .mpslA9f4??' i r,w ':Ms:,g1E iw N245 4 '. 'xi' it , A , , ff I MXN gr . - I 1 -AX X f -f : if J an Brozewicz Dick Burns Cyndi Callen Gary Claus Baumgartel Paul Boris Betty Bowen Nancy Brocious Bud Brockett if I rw: , ,fm M y .: ,s .. ,FK ' ff ww 1, 'iixiiffwf 1 .az cw ' , ' ?is51iili1f3 ,ef sy. 7 - ,gt is .augment f, I . f,, ,rw H .fx ,Jug if S . ,. , tsitiiiafgt, isf'2r1.15iiiP2Uessf I t Uv-iv All ff, ,I , , :vi New New 'ff it fm Sksliw wg.-fan M wks,-tr i',:ws .1 was , ww-if Patty Cleek , ,,,,,, . ,I Q '01 ,fin 'lf ta t 'IM 8, x fi 2 23332-A I Cindy, Cross Keith Currin Ida Davis Kathy DeVita Larry Dillner 58 Sherry Compson . ,., ,, kytt ,- , if fa use M it A A Qs 7 .:Jw.,.. . W U Vicky Creeks W , . fryl 'K . 2 ' W V- ilfzimi Dan Dineif Donna Droste K + I -:..-I , 1f..j' 5 146954 4 fi . ,. Mft, s W ' as is ' -:i zf t wmfs Debby Crummy ,gt 1: .7 ,vviwiiiif12,3-,ffl6??Wiii:,irzrgewasrriil fifniwirmfr tg, K it .V i1:f,,2gf,,,e,r. 'zzz L21 rWiW5ii'. 1 ' ' A XKHZQ - A :if Keith Drag Freshmen Al Dunn Cindy Edwards Brian Eichner Kathy Elter Tom Engel Jerry Eversole Kathy Ferrance Ruth Fleck Chuck Fleischer Neil Florentine Sandy Florentine Karen Forrest John Fyala Patty Fyala Althea Galvin Larry Garbos AnnMarie Kathy Genovese Jessica Mary Gordon Jim Graham Dave Grandy Irene Griffith Dave Gritiiths Gaurich Girdwood Rich Grove Bernard Joann Guzy Judy Hails Rich Hardt Mary Hazlet James Hice Jamesaline Hice Grzybek ., ,M , ,ra at H5.yygiz:i,ggw5gQi,',g25 g fgQ,,1:5L,g, .I ri gf . gf K J Elaine Hladney Elaine Hromika Tracy Hubbs Cathy Huffman John Hunkele George Hunter Roger Johns Keith Jones Mike Kaminsky Donna Kashlak Jim Kasunic Bev Kubisa Cindy Kelley Pat Kelly Sundee Kelly Hank Kenyon Jan Klobuchar Marlene Knoch John Kobik Stan Kochan Tom Kochnut Al Kondrak Den Kozora Bill Kress 59 Freshmen , as wiziff - ' f 'r . Q . gg. e- ' me ' f 1- A.L, f, 1-ff ., , ' fif '5if,Ei5'?l3i2 , -v . f i r- - , ' , - , - , u a w J . 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X V x , Darlene Carol Krupa Larry Kuhns Carolyn Mark Lamperski Bill Lauff Dan Laughery Stan Lawrence Krstomch Lamperski Dan Lawther Jon Leggens Geoffrey Less Lester Linamen Larry Lindgren Dave Pam Loeffler Laurie Lose Lockerman Barry Maciak Ron Malecki Marie Markijohn Phyllis Marsili Pat Martin Linda Matecka Ellis McAdams Marcy McCauley Clif McKay Rita Mehalik Dan Merli Dianne Metzler Marie Michael Jeannie Miller Joe Monarko Ruth Moore Pam Morgan Ruth Morgan Joe Nicolazzo Donna Ondich Joanne Judy Sandy Jack Oswald Ordakowski Ordakowski Ostrzycki P Gary Owcar Maggie Patton Ron Pawloski Kathy Pazak Dan Pernick Mike Petrusik Cathy Plesha Jeff Pompe wx, K Patty Protherd Carol Puskas Joyce Pyle Clyde Queen Frank Raffaele Veronica Rebrey John Reiber Beverly Reina l 60 Freshmen Nancy Ritchie Nancy Rodgers Jene Roeder Marsha Ross Gary Sabodish Debby Sailock Donna Sampson Dave Schmidt BREAK TIME-Jon Siriano and Sandy Ostrzycki take a much Sharon Semlel' Jeff SemP1'eViV0 Darlene Jim Shelestak needed break during lunch time after laboring so industriously Shoemaker all morning in classes. to nyiiry , J of as N, J ' 2 V -',T:5iL22? 'K ' X X ,,, g 2 '. fijig , A ' - rfr' 7 2, ' ' J V- r J yinrc J 1 J l a J 4.1 : 42- f 'i A 'N ' 1 f J J' 1 - ' l H- f - 4 llyyl J -f J ' f, ' ' ' r r, iri' I J . l g,',giiiii.y:E,V,ir VV ax ., I A , kk., ga Nl I f , fx , Yagi Frank Slimick Dave Smith Gary Smith Ronnie Smith Tom Smulick Terry Terry Soster Connie Soss Sokolowski JoAnn Spiers Judy Stello Bill Stepp ,i il in ' Flo Sunderlin Rich Surdyk Bob Sweadner Diane Szymanski Sondra Tamburello Karen Tano Doug Thompson Carol Tibensky Janet John Dave Trocki Debby Trocki Gary Vioral Toma'szewski Tomaszewski Paul Watt Jeff Whitaker Ed Wilton Sarah Womer Greg Yaworski Dave Zalewsky Debby Stanley Zalus Zalewsky 61 Eighth Grade Class of 1971-The 8th Graders Adams, Ed Allison, Edna Angeloff, Gerry Antonelli, Chris Atkinson, Melvin Bahr, Debbie Balog, Joan Baron, Dave Bashor, Bob Bibri, Len Blainer, Gloria Bohach, John Bohatch, Dennis Bottles, Robert Bridgewater, Janet Buchanich, Leslie 2 Buchanich, Pat , Burke, Bernadette 9 Bums, Tom Buttyan, Randy Byers, Bob Caridi, Elaine Carlock, Richard Cashmere, Cindy Catanese, Helen Cesarino, Rick Chabel, George Chambers, Jim Charlton, Ed Cheman, Tom Colledge, Dave Colledge, Velma Consolaro, Dianne Conway, Bill Czernewski, Joe Davis, Rose Davis, Tim Dillner, Chuck Dillner, Kathy Dinefi, Carol Dlugopolski, Rich Dugan, Karen Edgar, Marie Ellena, Rose Elter, Ray Evans, Cheryl Farnen, Judy Field, Steve Fischer, Diane Fish, Donna Forrest, Linda Fosnaught, Donna Freeman, Penny Furer, Phil Galbraith, Larry Gallagher, Joan Geib, Mark Girdwood, Roxanne Golojuh, George Gordon, Barb Graham, Janice Graham, Sharon Grondwalski, Don STEADY NOW, FELLOWS-Gary Marmo gets some aid from his classmates in trying to keep an even keel at the 8th Grade skating party. Hibner, Gary Hilliard, Hope Horrick, Marsha Hudek, Bonnie Jaloski, John Jameson, Dianne Jaworowski, Debbie Kaduk, Debby Kapustik, Steve Keefer, Charles Kennedy, Marsha Kleya, Janice Kobik, Dennis Kochan, Don Kreiling, Barbara 62 aim Za 1 Q 52 ti: 535' Q- 5 , t v :wa ma x s 9 ffm-at CHRISTMAS ANGELS l?J AT WORK- Ever wonder how the bulletin boards get decorated so well at Christmas time? Well, the secret is those li'l yule angels like Bob Wagner, Earl Watkins, and Denny Kobik sneak in and do the job. HE,S OUR HERO-Mr. Yourish receives a trophy' at the 8th Grade party for being a Ngreat of the year. J 1,5s2ygigy ., ,r fn rf X. , ,Lf 7' L' PM ' ' M351 .. A .f lfff f ' .- rf 'f ?5'1Y'W 9324255 .. ' ' J ,, vii 4 595 -' . 94 ' ,. V I ,ai ,, , I ,,. y 5 ,.,,-,yy q'..,7 ' , .rw-.f ' Syl we ' , za, N r 5, .g zf, , , W is gl-,arf ,,,, A , 4 '- f ., -f als., J . -assay? 1 , 7 521? N , I 1 - , t t , W f 1 lf' ' ' - f 1 'y -m,z,:'2f'r . ,, a all K. 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If i u 5 Q if if 2' 12 n J T44 f rf :ea aff! wi ' 1 63 Eighth Grade Kuczek, Rose Kuhn, Jack Kunka, Pat LaBovick, Deb Ladesic, Christine Lane, Donna Laughery, Don Lawther, Alice Lea, Maralyn Leggens, Ron Less, Felicia Lettrich, David Lewetag, Dave Ley, Eddie Ley, Ginny Linamen, Donna Loefiler, John Lohman, Carol Lose, Douglas Lovic, Bill Maholic, Deb Marmo, Gary Marmo, Miriam Martinez, Den Mathews, Loretta Mazurek, Nancy McCauley, Howard McKay, Cheryl McKinney, Terry McKinniss, Don McNeilly, David Mellon, Patti Merli, Sheila Merola, Adrianne Miller, Darlene Miller, Darrell Miller, Joanne Moeller, Carl Molnar, Lance Monarko, Barbara Morretti, Jocelyn Murray, Dean Mursch, Bill Nelson, Ranley Neu, Linda Nevolnik, Joanne Nicolazzo, Jenny Nolker, Van Ocvirk, Bob O'Donnell, Linda O'I-Iare, Mike O'Leary, Pat Osele, Jerry Parker, Fran Parrish, Mike Patsko, John Pawloski, Lillian Peluchette, Linda Piper, Donna Piper, Linda i Pittman, Dennis Poletunow, Regina Proco, Donna Puskarich, Penny Radage, Mike Ranhart, Mary Ann Rearick, Greg Ringer, Nancy Roberts, Howard Eighth Grade Rosendale, Carl Rosselle, Dave Rote, Dale Sacoulas, Bill Salvi, Clara Schmidt, Marilyn Schwab, Andy Scully, Bill Semko, Cindy Semprevivo, Lavina Senge, Michelle Shelestak, Larry Shields, Chuck Shurina, Mike Simonetti, Joe Sirrine, Alan Smith, Colleen Smulick, Gary Snyder, Shirley Sofko, John Sorokacs, David Stalker, Donald Stanko, John Stecz, Bev Stefanides, Lois Stephan, Karen Stewart, Dale Stivers, Sharon Stock, Ken Stodolsky, Frank Strauss, Patty Streiff, Marty Sunday, Jerry Szwaczkowski, Clyde Swedko, Chris Thornton, Kathy Truckley, Wayne Turba, David Vagnozzi, Cindy Valentine, John Verbetic, Stephanie Wagner, Bob Watkins, Earl Watts, Cheryl Weidman, Alan Wenzel, Kathy Wilkosz, John Wilkosz, Mary Ann Wilton, Monica Wright, Pat Yakim, Greg Zielinski, Al Zonarich, Dorothy Pierre, Joe STH GRADE SCENE-Below: CUpper left photoj-The Junior High students will remember their daily physical fitness hike between buildings. tUpper rightj-Jerry Osele models for the Coalagra camerman during the between classes stroll in the beau- iiil 85, Class of 1972-The 7th Graders 65 Seventh Grade Adams, Denise Anderson, George Anderson, James Angeloni, Leon Austin, John Bakaj, Theresa B aumgardner, Wayne Becker, Linda Becker, Patty Beckett, Debby Bernard, Ra ndy Bibza, Marilyn Biehl, Tom Bishop, Denise Black, Bill B lacksmith, Eric Bluestone, Liza Bochek, Carl Bohach, Debby Bohatch, Kerry Bowen, Bill Boody, Don Brook S, Bef! Brozewicz, Tony Burchell, Debbie Bush, Dennis Byers, David Caponi, Sandra Caro, Keith Cassidy, Susan Chatary, Gabriel Cieszynski, John Clair, James Colborn, Candy Colnar, John Consolaro, Cindy Conway, Kathy Costanzo, Frank Cowfer, D 011 Craig, Rosemary Craighead, Denise Daluisio, Alyce D Dillner, Linda anowski, Debby DeMartini, Carol Diehl, James Dombroski, Cheryl Dovey, Peggy Droste, David Duff, Linda Dull, Randy Ei Elder, John Elliott, Jim chner, Roger Eisenbarth, Linda Ekas, Earl Farnen, Cathy Ferlan, Connie Field, Nancy Fisher, Sandy Fleck, Fred Fleischer, Ron Flis, Gregory Florentine, Patty Florentine, Ricki Fogle, Debbie Frascarelli, Larry Fuhrer, David Fyala, David Gall, Linda Gaul, Janice Gayda, Gary Giza, Karen Gaurich, Cindy Golojuh, Sandy Graff, Barbara Grosick, Ron Grzy bek, Frank Harbison, Cheryl Hardt, Clyde Hazlet, Milford Hazlet, David Hazlett, JoAnn Hodges, Tom Hohman, Margie Holunan, Bob Hoover, Susan Horn, Margie Hornick, Carol Howryla, Pete Seventh Grade Huppenthal, Jenny Hutchinson, Bill Jameson, Dolores Jones, Jackie Jura, Dennis Kamzalow, Alex Kapustik, Cindy Kasunic, Diane Kemman, Susan Kermes, Fred Klobuchar, Dot Kochan, Marilynn Kolan, Patty Krol, Karen Krupa, Jim Kutchko, Chris Kwiatkoski, Adele Lager, Cindy Lamperski, Elaine Land, Jenny Lane, Laura Lane, Linda Lassinger, David Laulf, Carol Lawrence, Jim Lawther, Alice Layhew, Robert 1 Lcggens, Joe Q Lewetag, Ken Lewetag, Patti Lewetag, Walt Linamen, Gail Lindgren, Yvonne Makuta, Ron Malecki, Carol Mangol, Greg Markijohn, Al Martin, Jim 1 Marynarczyk, Joe , Masdea, Dave l Massack, Jim Matecka, Steve Mathewson, Ruth May, Lora Lee McAdams, Dale McCork1e, Mark McCork1e, Vicki McDade, Patsy 1 Mclntyre, Ed Mellon, Ellen Mehalic, Sylvia , Merola, Dave l Michalowski, Mike Micklow, Alex Micklow, Mike Miller, Dorothy Molnar, Tom Monarko, Rosemary Moore, Albert 6 Moro, Toni 3 Morrow, John WRECKING CREW-Mr. DeCapite and Mr. Graff pose with and 8th Graders loaned a hand in clearing rubbish, cutting down: their Junior High volunteers for the Coalagra cameraman prior dead vegetation, and balancing CXISUUS Plants lntc 3 Sccnlc nP'f to going to work on the Annex beautifying program. All the 7th pearancc- I 4 l Lardin, Bill 4 Lawrence, Carol POLITICOS- Honest Al Markijohn and Tom Palmer make sure the 7th Grade class election is carried out on the up and up by serving as vote count tellers. ,X W J , we 55:1 li - sa if ' I ' , WM ' 1, 1' W WA' Q W ,cgi F552 at M 4 Elisa? f 3' 411,52 X it .1 Tis livfaffs. J R 'Q ' W rat, - '-,r 3 . aifzitilv HVl,n l, ff All f A wsr. ,,,,, , ,.,.,,Jg,v ., , 1 - 5 EQ, X, tr. X as Q' 3 . gf Wi i Seventh Grade Mueller, Wilbert Mundy, Russe ll Murphy, Vaughn Murray, J im Nase, Lawana Nolker, Patty Norris, Elaine Norris, James H. Norris, Kathy Norris, James L. Nwranski, John O'Leary, Be rnard O'Leary, Tim Olzak, Linda Olzak, Lois Palmer, Tom Palmer, Wesley Paskorz, Pam Parrish, Debbie Paukoucek, Cal Pazak, Tom Peaco, Melvin Peles, Michele Phillips, Michele Piatt, Melissa Pinchot, Patty Pompe, Greg Porter, Denise Poston, Bob Piper, Don Power, Mark Prill, Dennis Pungratz, George Ray novich, Louise Reynolds, Randy Riggs, Cheryl Ritchie, Georganna Roeder, Linda Sacoulas, Kathy Sampson, Ruth Schwab, Barbara Scotch, Jane Scott, Joe Seibert, Ed Semko, Margie Shearer, Sally Shurina, Joe Siekierski, Judy Simonetti, David Simonetti, Toni Slimick, Chester Smay, Alan Smith, David M. Smith, Dennis Smith, David R. Sobotka, Randy Sporrer, Joe Stivers, Richard Stoehr, Sherri Straznick, Noel Struble, Gloria Sweadner, Debbie Szwedko, Linda Szczypinski, Mike Szymanski, Dave Tabacchi, Denise Tabacchi, Toni Tedesco, Pam Tibensky, Joe Tristani, Emil Venesky, Theodora Vioral, Frank Walters, Christine Watkins, Dennis Watt, Joyce Wells, Denise Wenskovitch, Bob Werner, Dennis Wick, Bernadette Wilkosz, Donna Yakim, Andy Yourish, Jane Zielinski, Dennis Zukowski, Joe Womer, Kathy Band The little band with the big sound. This aptly describes the Marching Braves of 1965-66. Although limited in number, all 50 of the band mem- bers were top quality musicians who worked to their ability in making the West Deer band rank with the best. The year commenced with a week of summer practice at school, instead of the regular band camp. After this, the difficult formations, routines, and production numbers were a breeze. The marching band performed at all half-time football shows, parades, and the Alle-Kiski Band Festival. The concert band presented a Winter Music Concert and par- ticipated in the Spring Arts Festival. Outstanding members from this group chosen to par- ticipate in the Allegheny Honors Band were Roy Drum, Sundee Kelly, Ruth Morgan, Terry Schreiber, Ed Lewe- tag, Randy Hromika, and Jeif Pompe. Roy Drum also was chosen for District and State Honors Bands, as well as being elected by his fellow bandmembers to receive the Arion Best Musician of the Year Award. A great year, attributed to the hard work of director Mr. Mauroni, along with the ever-helpful Band Boosters, concluded with the annual year-end Band Banquet festi- vities. CONCENTRATION-These band members are really paying attention, trying to pick up some new techniques from the band on the Held as they await their turn at the Alle-Kiski Festival which featured all area bands. Little Band With Big Sound, Trademark of WD. Musicians VARSITY BAND-Front Row: Joann Spiers, Alma Weber, Mag- gie Patton, Ruth Morgan, Joe Shurina, Keith Currin, Jerry Ever- sole, Joe Pierre, Steve Kapustik, Sue Andrews, Betty Bowen, Dave Lockerman, Jeff Pompe. MIDDLE ROW: Bill Conway, Joe Monarko, Bob Burdek, Rick Pysh, Bill Soloman, Alan Long, Jim Cardone, Rick Bartchy, Mike Kaminsky, Barclay Whitaker, Dave Michael, Peggy Long. STANDING: Roy Drum, Tony Filotei, Bill Currin, Alan Zielinski, Dan Dinelf, Joe Catanese, Bill Stepp, Drum Major Randy Hromika, Dave Power, Pam Loeffier, Diane Drum, Diane Osele, Jim Graham, Jack Oswald, Sundee Kelly. Band JUNIOR BAND-This is where budding musicians of Junior High get their start. They were active this term with trade as- semblies and a Spring Concert. FRONT ROW: Larry Galbraith, John Patsko, Dale Rote, Joe Tibensky, Dennis Jura, Bob Ocvirk, Carl Moeller, Walt Lewetag, Freddie Fleck. MIDDLE ROW: Dennis Prill, Bill Bowen, Carl Rosendale, Elaine Lamperski, Sandy Golojuh, Kathy Farnen, Gloria Struble, Suzanne Whitaker, James Norris, Bill Conway, Mr. Mauroni. BACK ROW: John Colnar, Russ Mundy, Dave McNeilly, Jerry Osele, Wesley Palmer, Jim Diehl, Mike Sczypinski, Dave Lewetag, Andy Yakim, Greg Yakim, Al Zielinski, Earl Ekas. Chorus New Blazers Add to Chorus Attractive Stage Appearance iLOUD AND CLEAR-The choral concert this spring was a great success, even though the first of its kind. Here the chorus is laccompanied by Randy Hromika, on drums, and chorus director lMr. Squiller, at the piano. l O-o-o-hh! A-a-a-ahh! Arenlt they beautiful! This was all that could be heard in the music room during Period 8 one day a few weeks before Christmas. The occasion was the new chorus blazers arriving. The sharp-looking white wool blazers, worn by the jmembers with burgandy skirts and shells, made the West Deer singers a very pleasing sight at their many perform- ances of the year. The Christmas program was enlivened by the chorus THE CHORLQ-Front Row: Carolyn Lamperski, Joanne Guzy, Marsha Ross, Barb Thimons, Jene Roeder, Sharon Seamon, Raya Withers, Karen Forrest, Jeannie Miller, Lee Bowen, Lynn Bayne, Connie Soss, Rita Mehalik. MIDDLE ROW: Penny Abbruzzese, Sandy Compson, Caryn Wells, Linda Kuhn, Linda Dull, Nancy Gilson, Debbie Crummy, Diane Sweadner, Nancy Ritchie, Georgia Blainer, Jessica Girdwood, Carole Soloman, Norma Cowfer, Patty PRETTY CAROLERS-The chorus members have a look of rapt attention on their faces as they sing out with their best yule renditions at the Christmas assembly. this year as they animated their songs with skaters, snow- men, elves, and even ol' Santa himself. A first for the year was the spring concert, Swingin' with Springf' Most of the numbers were familiar favorites, with something for everyone. All in all, you can credit it as being a very special year for the chorus in many ways. And all were in agree- ment that more than the usual commendations were due Mr. Squiller, the West Deer vocal music director. Elliot, Sandy Florentine, Patty Cleek. STANDING: Donna Ondich, Cindy Callen, Judy Hails, Mary Gordon, Carolyn Waldo, Karen Miller, Carol Benke, Ruth Morgan, Diane Drum, Karen Kermes, Karen Beckett, Brenda Byers, Carolyn Zoccki, Donna Tedesco, Carol Puskas, Mr. Squiller. The chorus had one of its most active years ever during 1965-66. Maryann Gezzi Senior Majorette Perky Majorettes Give Band That Razzle-Dazzle Look The tunes of Alley Cat, Hello Dol- ly, and Elephant Walk had the major- ettes performing bouncy routines dur- ing the '65-66 season. Virginia Shelestak, leader of the corps, arranged many snappy steps used by the girls to create a Gee, is that greatu reaction from their audiences. The colorguards looked extra special on the field this year, sport- ing their new white uniforms. And when the weather didn't co-operate, the girls donned their white fur tam- mies for an even more chic assessory. Both majorettes and colorguards came through in dazzling fashion to give the Marching Braves that crowd pleasing decorative aura. Frances Bzorek Senior Majorette Kathy NHSY Virginia Shelestak Patty Zebracki Senior Majorette Senior Head Majorette Senior Majorette 72 Majorettes CORPS OF MAJORETTES-Cheryl Cassidy, Debby Fischer, pictured here, Sharon Mathewson received the coveted honor of Elaine Goldlewski, Cindy Hrobak, Sharon Mathewson, Marita being named the head rnajorette for the 1966-67 school year. Marsili, Donna Husarik, Debby Szwarc. Of the underclassmen COLOR GUARDS-With precision, beauty, and showmanship Terry Schreiber, Elaine Grass, Marie Siekierski, Donna Olzak, that outshines them all, the Indian mascots and colorguards bring Rose Puskarich, and Princess Rose Nwranski. on the West Deer Marching Braves. They are Chief Lou Schreiber, Clubs Development of Leadership, Service Promoted By Clubs t SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL-Seated: Hope Cunning- lewski, Debbie Szwarc, Milli Schmidt, Sherry Compson, Suel ham, Debbie Shurina, Mike Gaston, Gary Claus, Dave Angelini, Stevenson, Jan Wilkinson, Pam Morgan, Sue Andrews, Mira Bob Grandy, Ron Mialky, Alan Long, Cindy Tabacchi, Carol Vagnozzi, Sandy Weidman, Peg Jacob, Carol Bock, Sandy Lettrich. Bucci. STANDING: Marita Marsili, Kathy Nagy, Elaine God- JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL- Kneeling: Dennis Jura, Randy Sobotka, Den- l nis Pittman, David Simonetti, Mike Micklow. STANDING: Dolores Jameson, Kathy Norris, Janice Kleya, Mr. Yourish, faculty adviser, Carol Dineff, Toni Tabacchi, Edna Allison. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-Miss Kraft, faculty adviser: Kathy Lohman, president: Marlene Georgie, vice-president: Barbara Reiber, secretary: Laura Flis, treasurer, and Mrs. Slagle, faculty adviser. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-Seated: Andrea Matze, presi- dent., and Frances Bzorek, vice-president. STANDING: Mrs. Squiller, faculty adviser, Gloria Smith, secretaryg Carol Bock, historian, and Joan Fryer, treasurer. 74 Development of leadership quali- ties and encouragement of attitudes for family and civic betterment are goals sought by the clubs and or- ganizations of West Deer High School. All down the line, this turned out to be a particularly busy school term for the groups, their officers and members, and for their faculty ad- visers who gave much of their time to be of aid to the students. The Future Homemakers marked another active year. Highlights in- cluded the formal initiation, fashion 'show, Christmas party for the elderly at Dorseyville Home for Aged, and orientation program for Junior High. The Future Nurses held their an- nual Easter party for the children at St. Anthonyis School for Exceptional Children. They also visited a hospital, as well as taking part in a swimming party with nurses at Citizens Hospital The Future Teachers will recall their enjoyable trip to Westminster College. Also memorable was a club meeting which featured Diana Feo, a foreign exchange student from Venezuela, who discussed schools in her country. , Bringing more recognition again to lWest Dear High this year were the members of the Industrial Arts and Art Clubs. Members of both groups recorded an endless list of First Prize- to-Honorable Mention awards dur- ing several county-Wide contests. The Art Club also was responsible for the impressive Spring Arts Festival, as well as the beautiful oil painted panoramic woods and water mural presented to the Junior High School. Singular honors were won by Pat Garbos when his entry in the TB Poster Contest won top prize. His poster was re-printed and appeared in every bus and other locations throughout the state. The Student Councils concentrated on service projects. The senior council again conducted the Tiny Tim Christ- mas food drive. The Junior High Student Council, a new group at WD, marked its charter year with an ex- tremely active agenda. One of their main events of the year was taking part in the orientation day held for 6th Graders during the last week of school. The group also promoted the sale of West Deer's own maroon and white notebooks. The annual trip to the Key Club convention in Philadelphia was the high point for this boys' leaders group. Funds for the trip were raised by holding a fun-filled pancake din- ner. ,AZ Clubs ART CLUB-Seated: Char- maine Miller, secretary. STANDING: Donna Brinker, vice-president, John Riley, president, and Mr. Pastorek, faculty adviser. KEY CLUB-Seated: Mr. Mann, faculty adviser. STANDING: Randy Hromi- ka, treasurer, Tom DeMar- tini, vice-president, Jim Car- done, secretary, and Gary Sobotka, president. SHOP CLUB-Chuck Pipich, vice-president, John Payne, secretary-treasurerg C u r t i s Benke, president, and Mr. Kernan, faculty adviser. FUTURE NURSES-Kneel- ing front: Candy Freeman, president, and Brenda Byers, vice-president. BACK: Karen Beckett, secretary, and Mrs. Zilla, faculty adviser. Missing from picture is Sue Allison, treasurer. Clubs Pancake Dinner, Aid To Needy, Arts Festival, Freshman Orientation All lncluded in Yearis Agendas JUST LIKE ME MAMMY USED TO DO IT!-Mr. Mann, left, Tom Mischen, and a member of the Tarentum Kiwanis Club practice up a bit of pancake Hippin' prior to serving the Hapjacks to customers at the Key Club pancake dinner. WD Key Club members used proceeds of the dinner to nnance some of their pro- jects and to attend the national convention in Philadelphia. 76 2. INSPIRED-Bob Henry appears a bit enthralled as receives his FTA pin from Mrs. Squiller during t clubls traditional candlelight ceremonies. OUR GOOD DEED-Student Council members giv out with that contented look tThey were a contenter bunch!J after filling a Christmas package for delivery From left are Frank Bibri, Mike Gaston, Sandy Weid man, and Sue Stevenson. HEMLINES GOING DOWN!!!-With plenty of vir and vigor at the FHA fashion show, Hope Cunninghar models her own Granny', dress version of what th up to date girl of tomorrow will wear - just as soo. as hemlines change from the present way above th knee to the way below the knee position. ALENTED WD STU- Irvine and Rebrey admire some if the creative art work done jy West Deer art students and ut on display at the Spring irts Festival. l Clubs YOU'RE FOR ME-It's dif- ficult to tell who had the most enjoyable time at the FHA party for the folks at Dorsey- ville Home for Aged - our FHA members or the affable people at the home. Here joking and chatting with one of the home residents are Carol Kress, Louise Caridi, Earla Watkins, and Debbie Trocki. Cltlllilllff i It 5 5 -Mitt IT'S VERY SIMPLE T0 DO! -While her fellow club mem- bers enjoy the proceedings, Mary Ann Siekierski finds the going a bit complicated dur- ing her explanation of wrapp- ing procedures at the FHA orientation program. Enjoy- ing the instructions are Irene Fry, Sandy Ostrzycki, and Phyllis Marsili. Antler Top Editors Lead Antler Through Successful Editions EDITORS IN CHIEF!Peg Jacob, Patty Kondrak BUSINESS MANAGER! Geneva Pittman JUNIOR EDITOR!Nancy Valerio TYPISTS!Front: Marlene Gerashenko, Rose Puskarich, Joanne Lovic. Middle Row: Jean Smith, Sue Hazlett, Carol Bertuzzi. Back Row: Pat Zebracki, Roseann Pazak, Janet Pawloski, Bonnie Owcar, Joan Fryer. ' 'me'e 'e fmeel ' ' E F A CE U L T Y ADVISOR! Mrs. MANAGING EDITOR!Andreai Sand er Matze I i ARTISTS!Kathy Nagy, Donna Brinker, Pat Garbos, Sandy Lettrichy SENIOR COLUMNfPat Monar- PROOFREADER!Jim Walker ko, Joan Fryer 78 Success of The Antler this term was attributed to the superior leadership of a pair-a pair of co-editors-in- chief, Patty Kondrak and Peg Jacob. The two were instrumental in promoting a larger, more vigorous student newspaper which this year published 15 record editions, including the much heralded 30-page end of year Senior Edition. Backing up the staff and aiding the editors in cracking the whip over the overworked'i writers around deadline time was Mrs. Sandler, the faculty adviser. All the familiar columns and features made their ap- pearance in this year's Antler, including the know-all- see-all-tell-all Zooper Snooper. End of year recognition was numerous for Antler staff members, topped by the Hess Memorial Journalism Award won by Pat Kondrak and the Valley Daily News Most Valuable Statler plaque presented to Peg Jacob. Breaking in to the nose-for-nose business quickly at the .end of the year were Nancy Valerio and Cindy Hrobak, the new co-editors, who demonstrated their news savy by publishing a Junior Edition. COLUMN WRITERS!Carol Bock, Janet Pompe, Sue Stevenson JUNIOR HIGH WRITERS! Ruth Mathewson, Melissa Piatt, Denise Craighead, Barbara Gordon, Penny Freeman JUNIOR COLUMN! K a r e n Kermes, Cheryl Leggens COLUMN WRITERS! Judy Dembaugh, Gerry Cieszynski, Mary Geib, Marlene Georgie, Cindy Hrobak 5 Q SOPHOMORE COLUMN! Judy Lytle, Gloria Angeloni FEATURE WRITERSfLaura Flis, Cathy Bochek, Sue Allison, Barb Reiber 79 Puff, Came Scores Big l-lit Powder Puff Game Girls Football 'Powder Hey, Ump . . . Which way do we go for a touch- down?!!?'i . . . 'tHey, Ump, watch that dirty playing by those bums on the other teamlli' . . . Say, are you sure we're allowed to kick the ball on the first down?? Those were some of the questions and comments you probably heard muttered if you happened to be on hand for the most history-making football game ever played at West Deer High School. The event was the all-girls 'tPowder Putin football game. Dressed in full gridiron battle attire, 34 spry and spunky Junior girls experienced the hard work, the aches and pains, and the fired-up desire to win that their boy counterparts undergo during the regular season. Star of the evening turned out to be Adriann Hazlett, the dazzling, shifty supersonic Speedster of the Heavenis Devils' team. Sparked by the brilliant blocking of her teammates, Adrian romped to two touchdowns, the only touchdowns scored in the game. Although held scoreless, the Holy Terrors produced some crowd pleasing strategy executed around such pig- skin notables as Bonnie Graif, Debbie Shurina, and Marita Marsili. Even though the game was rough and tough with plenty of pinching and tickling in the pile-ups, there were ENERGY-CHARGED WATER-Secret of success of the winning team was the additive carried in the H20 by strolling water boy f..er', girlj Carol Szymanski. no serious casualties. However, at the conclusion of the extravaganza, oxygen and artificial respiration had to be administered to Coaches Dave Whartenby and Don Di- Marco, two courageous teachers who served the school district uabove and beyond the call of duty volunteer- ing as referees for the game. NOW SEE HERE, GIRLS!-Mr. Whartenby, head referee at the Powder Puff free-for-all, informs the gals that there are rules to the great American game of football and that they should make every attempt to adhere to them. STASH THAT RUNNER-Bonnie Graff and Jan Wilkinson Cin backl add their vocal support from the bench as they try to rally their team for a touchdown. l QET THAT GIRL-Ball toting Jet Jane Zilla attempts to elude the irasping hands of hard-charging tacklers, Mauling Margie Evanega ind Mighty Mary Geib. LUR HERO-Gridiron star of the night, Adrianne Hazlett, who scored he only touchdowns of the game, is triumphantly carried off by ubilant teammates. 81 Powder Puff Game IN POSITION-The gals display their famousC!J combat ready stance. BOOMING PUNT-Milli The Toe Schmidt gets off a high, spiralling kick!! IN THE CLEAR-Bronco Bonnie Graff finds the opening and goes for yardage. YOUR NOSE IS SHINY-Only major catastrophe of the even- ing was that make-up became a bit smudged during the game. Karen Kermes touches up Margie Evanega. Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Stir ,Em Up with 'Bunda-Bundab Shouts CHARGE!-A toot on the bull horn and a loud Bunda-Bunda chant were the crowd motivaters the cheerleaders used to spark fans' enhusiasm. Constantly overflowing with the needed vim and vigor, performing in any kind of weather, and charging up loyal Brave sports fans were the effervescent members of the '65-66 cheerleading squads. Highlighting the year were some new non-sensical fun cheers. Remember? - Niches noches tawd-ee-aay . . . Auda baw-dee-aayf, No one knew exactly what the words meant, but they did come out sounding like an authoritive Polish call to arms! And then there was that Bunda-Bunda African head, hunter chant, as well as the new t'Sound OE cheers. r In review, it turned out to be an action-packed, full- of-fun sports year for the cheerleaders, both during the good and rough times. THE CHIEF-Pert Beth White, senior head cheer-N leader, was the squad's sparkplug in originating new cheers for the year. ' i BETH WHITE JoAN FRYER i JANET PAWLOSKI GENEVA PITTMAN i sz i i Cheerleaders l I-IE'S OVER!-It's a TD!!-and the jubilant cheerleader faces lshow it. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Front: Nancy Valerio, Beth White, Sarah Wetzel. MIDDLE: Geneva Pittman, Janet Pawloski. BACK: Bonnie Graff, Joan Fryer, Diane Dembaugh. 83 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS- Front: Judy Hails, Joyce Charney, Gloria Angeloni, Patty Cleek. MIDDLE: Pauline Rokoski, Phyllis Marsili, Dottie Jameson. BACK: Sandy Ostrzycki and Darlene Kris- tonich. BUNDA CARAVAN-Nancy Valerio and Sarah Wetzel deck out the away game bus. GIVE ME A W --Geneva Pittman, one of the WD yell squad fireballs, calls for some all out Brave support. Football Football Fortunes Elude West Deer in 365 Grid Campaign WHERE'D HE G0??-Ozzie Kenyon hustles around the end while a Penn Joint player attempts in vain to bring shifty Oz down from behind. 1965 FOOTBALL SEASON SCORES West Deer ......... 12 Leeehburg ........ 41 West Deer. .... 6 Arnold .... ..... 1 3 West Deer. . .... 6 Hampton . . . . . . . .20 West Deer. .... 12 Richland . . .... .13 West 'Deer. .... 7 Knoch .... ..... 1 8 West Deer. .... 6 Plum ............. 25 West Deer ......... 0 Penn Joint ....... 19 West Deer ......... 6 Springdale ........ 35 This Year's Record .......... 0-9-0 Last Year's Record .......... 3-6-0 Although the team was sparked by a full line-up of highly spirited never-say-die type of players, football for- tunes just didn't go the West Deer way during the 1965 season. For the first time in the school's history, the Braves sustained a winless record, 0-9. But what was even more i heartbreaking, and at times frustrating, was that over half those games were lost by a one-touchdown margin or less, several times during the last few minutes of a game. Nevertheless, the highlights of the season were numer- ous. Perhaps the most electrifying was Bill Smith's sen- sational 87-yard run for touchdown at the Richland game. In that one, Bill took a kickoff on the 13, gathered momentum by streaking toward the middle area, picked up key blocks, stiff-armed three would-be tacklers, outran six more, and was off all the way for the six-pointer with the West Deer crowd in an elated state of pandemonium. Then there was the game at Freeport, where the Yellow Jackets were having their way rather readily - until the Braves came to life in the last quarter. With a third down and six yards for a first down, West Deer pulled what was considered the outstanding play of the night. Quarterback Bob Field took the snap, flipped off to Jeff Hubbs, who handed to Wynn Kenyon, who tucked it back to Field. Bob then heaved a beautiful 45-yard aerial to junior Den Burchell on Freeportis 10-yard line. Two plays later, fullback Carl Angeloff scored by hammering nine yards for the TD. Another thriller was the Arnold game. Here the Braves came very close to either winning or tying the game. It happened when Ozzie Kenyon hooked on to a long pass tossed by quarterback Ray Navarro. Ozzie went over to score the touchdown - but it was called back because of an offsides penalty. The miscue ruined the Braves' attempt at victory, and the score ended 13-6 in favor of the Lions. Although there were no big names for the year, Coach Whartenby expressed his satisfaction with the type of boy who played on the squad. They were the greatest in my books, Whartenby stated. One gridder, Gary Bonigovanni, gained recognition 1 4 for the team by being named to the News-Dispatch All- Star squad. BOXED IN-Jeff Hubbs C201 has to employ some quick-thinking change of strategy in order to outwit three tacklers making ready to box him in. Football is 'l'iZ'j t f '?P'f1'f' tt'??'f'i'l 'Wif' NQ't W'f' . N'-'fZ+'f a'!ffw 4Li4e'zsQs'4r '- .-.. 'wxxrgygfgyym may f-te Q -at ' sg5..3,g,:.:5,.g 515, - '-45571 fT..'L:f ,gal Sift'1ff:?.iifYfQL.ig:isT' ,STS-iii 5'i,ff2 ?E1ef:5+s ,I'i3fQ.f,,fL79fi:Q?5T1tN fp X C. 'LMLL gr ., if - '- k '. AK'- L. W in 1 Y NFYI wi? ta!! f 5 at . Ui. if sfitiiiaii' F. . Q, 1 mspiagtet 54213 - 1' it 1 A , W ' 1 , . - , J' ' ' fs .- .1 li, X Q, ' 225323 . - is m-kk' gi .. ' z at A tt 'I ' ' it ' H -' ' --'- , .- I f w t. , ga , W VW J A Nga sit .5 'Q at pf- Qgkfsgid v m . , tap,- C f ' X A ww W. -al, M A' A ' -1 : fm , ' -' 'rt - A 3 , f ..-Jfiif-7fi'?i 7 1 'Tr-x.i1:7-frifilif '-'vf 9555, ' 'QW ' -'F K A 4' 1 L 1 . - at WANNA' RACE, FELLOWS?-Bill Smith C221 breaks for the clear with over half of Richland's team in hot pursuit. The moment was the start of Bi1l s electrifiying 87-yard run for touchdown, longest of the year. ON HIS WAY-Jeff Hubbs C201 outflanks secondary defense and steers toward touchdown land, Bill Smith C221 coming in to convoy him, COLLISION COURSE-West Deer's Ray Navarro looks for an opening as Carl Angeloff C321 and Jeff Hubbs C201 attempt to clear a path. Football Carl Angeloff Dennis Brudney Byron Carion Pat Dugan Bob Field Ted Fyala Fullback Tackle Halfback End Quarterback End VARSITY SQUAD-Front, Coach Dave Whartenby. Front Row: Bill Pawloski, Jim- Borczyk, Ted Guzy, Jeff Hubbs, Wynn Kenyon, Den Kashlak, Carl Angeloff, Den Burchell, Mark Walewski, John Scotch. SECOND ROW: Glenn Piper, Bob Criswell, Tom Cale, Tom Simonetti, Duane Mountan, Pat Garbos, Ted Fyala, Bob Porter, Dean Girdwood, Jim Wright, Ozzie Kenyon, Tom Saginaw, Dennis Brudney. THIRD ROW: Tom Mellon, Bob Grandy, John Stalker, Pat Dugan. BACK ROW: Jim Afanesko, John Payne, By Carion, Jim Bibri, Ray Navarro, Bob Field, George Mitar, George Victain, Frank Bibri, Ed Storey, Stan Pittman, Al Dancisin, Mike George Fosnaught. There were 18 seniors on Gary Bongiovanni Brian Bridgewater Dugan, Bill Baxter the squad. Pat Garbos Bob Grandy Ted Guzy Jeff Hubbs George Mitar Ray Navarro Halfback Guard Tackle Halfback End Quarterback .te - ' l 1 i Bill Pawloski Tom Saginaw John Scotch 1 Tackle Center Tackle Gary Bongiovanni Wynn Kenyon C0-Captain Co-Captain Guard Guard l l l COME T0 ME, BABY-Gary Bongiovanni 1649 is caught in a split-second photo by the Coalagra camerman, hauling in an over-the- shoulder pass in his usual spectacular fashion. JUNIOR HIGH SQUAD-Sitting: Wayne Bober, Bob Byers, Bob Sweadner, Roger Johns, Carl Rosendale, John Patsko, Bob Wagner, Dennis Martinez, Bill Kress, Bernie Grzybek. MIDDLE ROW: Coach DeCapite, Pat Kelly, Nello Zoccki, Dave Schmidt, iLarry Garbos, Ronnie Pawloski, Don Stalker, Albert Markijohn, iTerry Soster, Don McKinniss, Chuck Shields, Mike Radage. Bill Smith Halfback SORRY ABOUT THAT!!-Jeff Hubbs goes down under the onslaught of four Richland players as Bongiovanni exerts a fruitless effort to block out opponents. BACK ROW: Coach Andriko, Marty Streiif, Greg Yakim, Dave McNeilly, Bill Mursh, Hank Kenyon, Barry Maciak, Paul Watt, Mike Kaminsky, Gary Smith, Frank Slimick, Mike O'Hare, Dennis Pittman, Steve Field, Richard Grove, Charles Fleisher, Mike Shurina. .J W f .Maw 1 4119 2? az hf 6 3 Third S 5 Cagers Narrowly Miss Coach Marsili Retires 1965-66 SEASON BASKETBALL RESULTS Exhibition Games Basketball ection Crown, West Deer 58 Richland .. .... 43 West Deer 48 Shaler .. .... 54 West Deer 66 Knoch .. .. 68 West Deer 56 Arnold .... .... 8 0 West Deer 58 Freeport .. .... 56 West Deer 72 Tarentum ........ 51 West Deer 71 Apollo .... .... 8 2 West Deer 55 Richland .. .... 44 League Games MOVE OVER, BUB!-Bob Field at- West Deer 63 Verona .......... 59 Two POINTS COMING UP- tempts to maneuver out of a defensive West Deer 62 Sharpsburg ....... 54 Gary Bongiovanni goes up and in as 551:23 of V Y West Deer 79 Millvale . . . . . . . 80 ' West Deer 77 Edfra ... .... 58 West Deer 52 Verona .... .... 4 6 West Deer 68 Sharpsburg ....... 44 West Deer 70 Oakmont ........ 67 West Deer 77 Etna ...... .... 6 1 West Deer 59 Millvale . . . . . . . 50 West Deer 76 Edfra ..... .... 5 9 This Year's Record: Won 14 Lost 6 Last Year's Record: Won 13 Lost 7 WHO,S IN THE CLEAR?-Ray Nav- arro works the ball up the sidelines while watching for a mate who has shaken loose from an opponent. Trying for their third section title in four years, West Deer's basketball team came about as close as anyone could to performing that feat. However, by losing two games, one to the eventual section winner Oakmont by a 68-62 score and the other an upset by Millvale, 80-79, the Braves saw the section championship flag just elude them by as close as a gnatis eyelash. Ironically, the local cagers dumped both of the above teams later in the season by comfortable margins - but the damage had already been done. Over-all, the Braves posted a record of 14 wins and 6 defeats, an even better record than last year's 13-7 which won them the Section 19-B crown. Leading the olfensive barrage again this season was Gary Bongiovanni, last year's record setter. Gary blasted away for 390 markers this campaign, ranking him among the top five highest basketball scorers in West Deer High FAKE T0 FANG, AND-Coach Marsili reviews strategy in his own inimitable fashion during an im- portant mid-game time-out. history. Gary still holds the most points for one game record t45, against Apolloj which he registered last year. Runner-up in scoring was Gary Zock, who tossed in 254. He's expected to be one of the main-stays on the '66-67 team. Noteworthy, too, was the fact that this season marked the finale for the most successful coach West Deer High has ever had - James Marsili. In order to devote full time to his senior guidance counseloris duties, Mr. Marsili retired from basketball coaching at the end of the season. During his eight years as head basketball coach, Mr. Marsili's teams won two section championships, one of the teams advancing all the way to the semi-finals. Also during those eight years, West Deer teams under the tutelage of Coach Marsili registered a grand total of 104 victories. Basketball 1965-66 Varsity Basketball Squad Gary Bongiovanni Ray Navarro Karl Kennedy Bob Field l Lonnie Stock Ozzie Kenyon Joe Kozora Tom Rush l 90 Wynn Kenyon x Bob Kaminsky Gary Zock Dean Girdwood Jim Wright 11r2r. ,V:.',1,w1i1a ,fx , f-,m,wff,lr wma ,f,,f -U- JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM-Kneeling: John Sob- ran, Dave Vidic, George Victain, Nick Hromika, Dave Grondwalski. STANDING: Larry Kuhns, Ed Rush, Jerry Shelestak, Joe Catanese, Dave Bodnar, Glenn Piper, Tony Latronica, Ken Collier, Coach DiMarco. The JayVee cagers ran up an impressive string of 11 victories as against 7 defeats. j.V., junior High Teams Prep Youthful Players For Varsity Years Ahead JUNIOR HIGH TEAM-Kneeling: Stanley Zalus, Marty Streiff, Mike Micklow, Phil Furer, Andy Schwab, Hank Kenyon. STANDING: Larry Dillner, Barry Maciak, Don Stalker, Pat Kelly, Terry Soster, Larry Garbos. MQUND POW-WOW-Coach Vitkay and mound ace Lonnie Stock review some strategy prior to the start of the game with league-leading North Hills. Baseball Braves Still Wonder VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD--Sitting: Jim Wright, Joe Catan- ese, Jim Borczyk, Tom Simonetti, Dave Power. KNEELING: John Bayer, Paul Zalus, John Stalker, Tom Rush, Don Matthews, Oz Kenyon, Tony Wilkosz. STANDING: Coach Vitkay, Bob Henry, Just what do we have to do to win the section? That, the question that remains unresolved for the West Dee baseball team as they did just about everything in th books this season but still came out just a shade secon best. For the second straight year Coach Vitkayls star- studded squad ended the regular season in a tie with North Hills, although the Braves had trounced that team twice during the season, 12-1 and 5-0. However, in that all important do-or-die play-off clash, the North Hills cashe in with a 5-1 triumph over West Deer and the sectio crown for the second consecutive year in the same manner. Nevertheless, all around, it was a sterling season for the locals who displayed some of the best brand of baseball ever played on the WD diamond. High Points, of course, were the not one but two no-hit- no-run games hurled by Tom Rush. Also consistently strong on the mound again was Lonnie Stock, who was credited with five of the year's 10 pitching victories. Lon- nie struck-out 61 opponents in the seven ballgames in which he appeared. Top batting average of the year also went to Lonniel 17 hits during the 39 times at bat for a .435 rating. Paul Zalus and Wynn Kenyon were right behind with averages of .379 and .350 respectively. , In all, the Braves won 10 games during the season and lost three. They tallied a total of 89 runs, while op- ponents were limited to a mere 27. Three home runs were hit during the season, by Stock, Zalus, and Gary Bongiovanni. How To Win A Section Joe Kozora, George Mitar, Gary Bongiovanni, Lonnie Stock, Wynn Kenyon, Walt Soss. Missing from picture are regulars Bill Pawloski, Rick Pysh, and Denny Burchell. The Braves recorded a 10-and-3 season. n-zgtfgmsafg-inn:-lac. . .J-air.. ,- nm. mourn mgvax l xavaav-nu-nn1 an -..f if s E s l 2 1 5 E Z 1rmffl.vmv.w,a'1ni1 .ax x xu.fg.. 1 ' .l ,W 1 1966 SEASON BASEBALL SCORES West Deer. . . 0 Oakmont . . . . West Deer... 5 Fox Chapel .. West Deer... 8 Shaler West Deer. . . 2 N. Allegheny. . West Deer. . . 2 Hampton . . . . West Deer. . .12 North Hills . . West Deer. . .10 Oakmont . . . . West Deer... 6 Fox Chapel .. West Deer... 9 Shaler West Deer... 6 N. Allegheny West Deer. . .23 Hampton . . . . Nest Deer... 5 N. Hills ..... Play-off game: Nest Deer... 1 N. Hills .... Games Won: 10 Games Lost: 3 Baseball JUNIOR HIGH SQUAD-Sitting: Hank Kenyon, Jim Graham, Stanley Zalus, Bob Farasso, Jerry Shelestak, Bill Baxter. KNEELING: Greg Yaworski, Dave Griffiths, Stanley Pittman, Rich Lamperski, Dave Vidic. STANDING: Alan Long, Dave Bodnar, Nick Hromika, George Victain, Mike Nesbitt, John Sobran, and Coach Sekanick. The Li'l Braves also experienced a winning season in JayVee baseball action. 30 GEORGE G0-Jogging triumphantly around first after alugging another of his tive doubles for the season is George vIitar, hardhitting WD batsman. LONNIE DOES IT AGAIN-Teammates of Lonnie Stock mob him in jubilant fashion after the West Deer speed merchant tossed a 5-0 shutout over North Hills. SWINGING FOR THE FENCE-Tom Rush applies full wood to an opponent fast ball. 93 sg X is Q 5 wg A Y, X Y E xx Q5 Eu N M553-T?QX -F WS Mfmgx M .Nw E X'Q?3Q.5 l SENIOR PLAY CAST-In front: Roy Drum and Sandy Lettrich. KNEELING: Virginia Shelestak, Linda Craighead, Dan Werner, Rich Dalusio, Tom Mishen, Dudley Lose, Mike Gaston, Bob Grandy. STANDING: Candy Freeman, Cathy Bochek, Genie Pittman, Sue Hazlett, Jeanie Smith, Fran Bzorek, Peg Jacob, Jan Ordakowski, faculty director Mrs. Williams, Sue Stevenson, Mike Stephen, Gary Atkinson, Gerry Cieszynski, Mary Etta Moro, Andi Matze, Linda Flis. Both Juniors and Seniors Triumph in Comedy Stage Hits A hillbilly weddin' solemnized, shot guns 'a blastin', and a lurking phantom were part of the sights and sounds of the successful Junior and Senior Class plays performed on the WD stage this term. The Junior selection was the hilarious comedy Hill- billy Weddin, directed by Mr. Vitkay, while the Seniors displayed their thespian versatility in Phantom of the High School, directed by Mrs. Williams. Incidentally, the two productions marked the last ever to be held on West Deer's faithful old gym stage. After some 23 years of service, the stage was dismantled at the end of the school term in favor of a new portable stage. In Hillbilly Weddin', Ma CDiane Oselej and Pa CFrank Bibrij used every possible method, and some im- possible ones, to find someone to marry up with their lovely CD daughter Cielie CMarty Kuhnsj. That's where it all began. The dirtiest girl in the Belsnicle brood finally took a bath and caught her man, Obey CJim Borczykj. On a more subtle side of life, the Senior Play featured a teen-ager swinger, Mindy, CLinda Craigheadj with a way-off imagination. Her school is presenting its centennial celebration, featuring the phantom legend of their com- munity. But a strange event occurs, another phantom ap- pears and upsets the entire organization of Miss Benson CFrances Bzorekj, ancestor of the founding fathers. No one will believe Mindy about the mysterious phan- tom, not even Ron CDan Wernerj, Mindy's heart-throb. After a bit of detective work by young Randolph Cfeaturing Sandy Lettrichlj, the principal's son, the true villain is finally unveiled and the identity of the treacherous phan- tom Ueanie Smithj is revealed. TOUCHING UP-Bob Wenzel administers the master's touch in order to refine make-up worn by Frank Bibri in this year's Junior Class play. Jane Zilla and Marty Kuhns stand by to give official approval. Senior Court Seniors Pick Linda Craighea ueen of The Class of 1966 Whether it is Miss Universe, Miss World, Miss America, or Miss Junior Miss, there's still one queen that tops them all - and that is our very own Queen of the Senior Class. This year, the highly cherished honors were be- stowed by her classmates on pretty Linda Craighead. Her attendants, all senior charmers, included Rose- ann Pazak, Patty Zebracki, Joan Fryer, and Geral- dine Cieszynski. The girls were the choices of their classmates on the basis of charm, poise, scholarship, friendliness, and leadership. Of course, the same basis of selection was utilized for the male counterparts of the court who served as escorts. Those chosen as most outstanding boys of the class were Carl Angeloif, Mike Gaston, Gary Sobotka, and Bob Grandy, along with Wynn Kenyon, the class president. The Queenls Court made its impressive appearance during the annual crowning ceremonies conducted as part of Awards and Move-up Day. Other girls winning the title of Queen during the year included Joan Fryer, JayCee Queen, Geneva Pittman, Queen of Sports, Gloria Jean Smith, Home- coming Queen, and Janice Ordakowski, Queen of the Prom. CLASS OF '66 SENIOR COURT-Front Row: Terry Lynn Cingle, Patty Zebracki, John Gacci, Gerry Cieszynski, Roseann Pazak, Joan Fryer, and Patty Angeloni. STANDING: Bob Grandy, a LINDA CRAIGHEAD Queen of the Class of 1966 Mike Gaston, Queen Linda Craighead, Class President Wynn Kenyon, Carl Angeloff, and Gary Sobotka. m. .14x.' n1..ai 1 -sw i'1'f ' A f mm f f ' ,f g--,M-fa-e f 'fff3'!:'v 5?Uz S M aiiilil iai , V .5-Zfret' T5:,'::5..f:-g::sSf'a1:'-A ,-,545 A J X :wage-A ,A ' f ,HL Vi .M 1 I S , H J: Sgwzff 1 ef a++,iQfsJ A H1 ew ' PATTY ZEBRACKI Senior Court Attendant JOAN FRYER Senior Court Attendant Senior Court ROSEANN PAZAK Senior Court Attendant GERALDINE CIESZYNSKI Senior Court Attendant 97 GENEVA PITTMAN Queen of Sports JOAN FRYER JayCee Queen GLORIA JEAN SMITH Homecoming Queen West Deer High Royalty Wins Acclaim of All JANET PAWLOSKI CHERYL ZOCK Senior Homecoming Attendant Junior Homecoming Attendant CHRISTINE NAGY TRACY HUBBS Sophomore Homecoming Attendant Freshman Homecoming Attendant Queens RESERVED FOR WEST DEER HIGH-Early arrivals Bill Smith, Jan Wilkinson, Bonnie Graff, and Lonnie Stock enter via the first sign of a night of enjoyment provided at the new Holiday Inn in New Kensington. WHAT'S ON THE AGENDA?-These good-looking West Deer Prom goers plan for the evening after enjoying a delicious full- course dinner in the vast air-conditioned ballroom of Holiday 1966 Prom at Holiday lnn Oh, John, these flowers are absolutely beautiful! '6And you're even more stunning, Mary! This typical prom night exchange of greeting occurred at some 120 homes in West Deer Township on June 8, 1966 - Prom night. Now let's follow John and Mary for the rest of the biggest social evening of the year. Because theylre doubling, they have to go through the usual snapshots and doting parents, exclamations before they can whisk off the family car, polished all afternoon with a super-special shine it hasn't had since it was manu- factured. Their arrival at the Holiday Inn is at six, where a full-course dinner is served. Next for dancing is the in-orbit music of Ronnie Frederick's Orchestra which kept the dance floor crowded until 11. During intermission came the highly awaited selection of the Prom Queen. The choice of the Prom goers was: Janice Ordakowski, for Queen, along with Donna Szymanski and Bonnie Graff as attendants. A visit to the outdoor patio surrounding the pool also attracted many of the prom goers. Many couples were seated at the umbrella-ed tables, while others walked around the pool and enjoyed the scenic landscaping. Then came the quick trip back to the high school for the now traditional Post-Prom Party. Gosh, the Junior Class committee sure did a nice job in decoratingf' Mary and John weren't the only ones to exclaim these words as the couples poured into the gym, decorated in palace-like fashion to the theme of Fan- tasiaf' For entertainment, famed magician, Harry Albacker, had everyone convulsing with laughter at his humorous routines. Who will forget Tom Simonetti having his palm red ? Or the shock everyone got when Bill Smith hit the target for a change? Buffet refreshments were served throughout the night by hard-working Junior mothers who managed to sur- vive the entire evening. Oh John, do go up and be hypnotized! It's so funny! These were the darin remarks of several Marys who 'tvolunteeredn their escorts for Prof. Richard Heazely's Inn. More than 150 couples attended the year's big social event sponsored annually by the West Deer Juniors. -I 'W'f ' -' ' 'si 7 , few f 1 w me Wzfvhinnx H --we ..sm..,..wQq:..-if-e -Mu . zwtzfsifm, n r'eir4w!!wmm tm Becomes Night to Remember nnual voyage to the realm of deep trance. The expressions on Millie Hodgeis face were indescrib- Fble as she was able to see only the head and hands of riend Shirley Bober. Bill Reith unknowingly changed his uame to Glub-Glub and described his date as '6Blahh! uring his phase under hypnosis. Later at the words pins nd needles, he would leap from his chair, then sheep- ushly attempt to place the blame on his wallet. p Music for the dancing portion through the wee hours of :he morning was supplied by the Grand Prees, a really 'fab group. After a light breakfast in the gym at 5 a.m. in the morning, it was back to where it all started - Mary's doorstep. 'Tve had a wonderful time, John. And so have I, Mary . . .H Maybe we'd better close the curtain on this little :ableau right now, and just say, The '66 Prom was really great! 5 l REALLY 'FAB That was the general consensus overnin - - s g the enjoyable music of Ronnie Frederick's orchestra that played , for ballroom dancing. IT HAPPENED LIKE THIS! -A stroll around the pool patio and some exchange of school chatter also was included in the Prom night of wholesome fun. WHO? ME? -Janice Ordakowski finds it difficult to believe the announcement just made that she had been elected by her classmates to be Prom Queen. I CROWN YOU QUEEN JANICE -Junior president Joe Kozora carries out the honorable duties of crowning the pretty Queen of the 1966 Prom. At left in the picture is Prom Princess Bonnie Graff with her escort Lonnie Stock. At center is President Kozora and Queen Janice's escort Dennis Bishop. At right are Prom Princess Donna Szymanski and her escort Jim Borczyk. 101 Prom Spirom Entertainment Literally :Rolls ,Em in The Aislesj Q S Z, i i 3 Q v l MILLIE BECOMES A STAR ON STAGE!- CUpper left photoh Glad to meet you, stranger, says Millie Hodge to her long-time friend Shirley Bober. Millie had just been hypnotized by Prof. Heazely so that she wasn't able to recognize Shirley. fUpper rightb Millie then stares in disbelief as Prof. Heazely makes Shirley Udis- appear right before her eyes. CLower leftl Next, Millie, still under 5 a trance, follows orders and mimics every movement made by the hypnotist. Bob Wenzel enjoys the performance. CLower rightl Finally, everyone is brought out of his hypnotic trance and en- couraged to whoop and jump for joy. It must have been a great feeling. as this photo by the Coalagra camerman shows. OW-W-WA-OUCHHI!-Joe Georgie looks on in amazement as his buddy Bill Reith leaps to his feet on a post-hypnotic signal induced by Prof. Heazely during fun-filled Post-Prom program. WHERE DID HE COME FROM?-No one could explain from where the magician had produced a live rabbit, not even Sue Hazlett, his very capable stage assistant.', Prom HEY, THAT'S COLD! -Seemingly pouring an endless amount of milk down the trousers of Bill Smith was Harry Albacker, the Magician. Good trick, exclaimed Bill after wiping off the spilled milk. 'x TRY HARDER!-Elaine Ladesic and Pat Campbell attempt to release themselves from the hand lock induced by the hypnotist. Prof. Heazely promised West Deer teachers he would teach them a few of these effective techniques! Post Pro 'fy s, Viv . A if ? 'tilml 7T 'f ' j . F tw-5 WAi: stu. Qi Y 'X 46, is. ' an .ta tl' xgi.. ,t ks SHE SAID IT!-Sue Hazlett and Bob Wenzel just can't comprehend why they come up with such spontaneous outbursts such as 'Tm a little tweety-bird while under hypnosis. Len Tomazewski just seems to be enjoying it all. WONDER WHAT THEY,RE WISHING-Dean Girdwood and his date Pauline Rokoski check out the wishing well to see just how effective it is. , THEY'VE GOT RHYTHM-Bill Pawloski and Joan Fryer join other couples in dancing to the way out music. 104 Party ls Filled with Fun, Surprises JUST T00, T00 MUCH-From the looks of these happy Prom goers, the WHERE ARE WE?-Yvonne Buchanich and Rich Lamper- funny antics of the hypnotist and his assistants turned out to make the pro- ski check out the Royal Guest List posted with the prom gram a real hilarious ball. decorations. . ECSTACY-Virginia Shelestak radiates that in the clouds feeling as she dances with date Mike Makuta. l l f 69119-V'-mmnlmmimwwi i frZ5WW253zVli.'if:i7'L2'i7iv1'??6W!MllF5?1 ' , , ,,,, ef, ' ' -was Senior Activities Seniors cLive it upi at Traditional Year-End Activities There were those never-ending long-range research papers, the many book critiques, and the hundreds of ofiice practice problems, but the seniors still found time for their traditional year-end activities. All seniors enjoyed the delicious swiss steak dinner at the Dinner Dance. This was followed by a musical program featuring careers After this, everyone enjoyed dancing to the sounds of the Mods, a popular West Deer combo made up of members of the Junior Class. The Senior Picnic once again was held in North Park, where all the class members really let go into some end-of- year fun and games. Feature for the boys was a session of buckety-buck,', led by Mr. Whartenby, while the girls prided themselves in attempting to construct human py- ramids. The Senior Queen, Linda Craighead, and her court made their ceremonious debut during the annual Awards Day celebration. The program that day concluded with the seniors singing their official class song, Those Wondrous Days. On the serious side, the finale truly came for the Class of '66 at baccalaureate services and graduation exercises. One of the most inspiring addresses of its kind ever presented to a West Deer graduating class was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Richard Kennedy, pastor of East Union United Presbyterian Church. On graduation night, thoughts of the preceding oc- casions of class fellowship ran through many minds. As each senior received his diploma, he was handed a certi- ficate full of memories. NOW SEE HERE, CLASSMATES-Bill Smith assumes his usual supervisory position as he directs his harem in decorating for the Dinner Dance. i I 9 3 Q s a l NOW WHAT ARE YOU GOING T0 DO?-Dr. Richard Kennedy, baccalaureate speaker, stimulated some deep thoughts among the seniors when he offered the question: Now, what are you going to do with the 23,000 days left in your life? LIKE THAT SHINE-Bob Grandy allows Eugene Simon, publisher of The Valley Daily News, an examination of the plaque he won for his prize-winning Industrial Heritage contest essay. Looking on is the emminent Sargent Shriver, former director of the Peace Corps. l WHOOPEE-Howard Hamilton and Marlene Gerashenko prepare to try their luck on the big slide at North Park during the Senior Picnic. 4 l l m'a.rv1i1 nc , H15-wx ...wtf wigi ssfn,.s . l TRY-OUT-Class sponsor Mr. Whartenby does the honors in award- ing a diploma to Donna Brinker during the very memorable gradu- ation practice sessions. ll lYOUR MAJESTY-Cindy Laczek presents her most pompous courtsy 'as she pays honor to the King and Queen of the Senior Class during iannual Awards Day ceremonies. NHI FOLKS-Rich Daluisio casts a proud beam in the direction of his mother and father as he departs with classmates during baccalaureate recession. Senior Activities DO-RE-Ml -Mike Gaston and Roy Drum give out with the mellow tones from way down deep as they musically emote during the Senior Dinner Dance program. THIS IS LIVIN'-Waltha Schmitt and Jim Cardone relax and enjoy the panoramic view of their classmates' softball game at the Senior Picnic. AW, COME ON, CARL-Cathy Bochek maneuvers diplomatically to entice Carl Angeloff away from newspaper in a scene from the Dinner Dance program. Graduation PONDEROUS MOMENT-Two silhouetted seniors reflect on the many happy eventful occasions marked during their years at West Deer High. JUST ABOUT ALL SET-There are some tense moments just before th ceremonies get underway and each senior finds a friend or group to cha with during those final minutes. WHAT'S UP?-Seniors Joe Grzybek, Ken Krupa, Blaine Leggens, and Ric Vioral scan their commencement programs as they await the signal to form fo the prosessional. YOUR TIME WILL COME, GIRLS-Two 6th grade girls gaze admiringl at the seniors, thinking of the future when they will be wearing the cap an gown of the graduate. l Sf a. L f,-2 gt . Jvsmifeifers-,sreifmm-MH3ismsx5ms,m:f-wma-'Etkuwitiwwixa-Ret-'faem-eQSHFr!H,S'isvsr2snhww x 2 rs i PHE FINALE AND THE BEGINNING-For these 158 graduat- clusion or one vital chapter of their lives and the beginning of one img seniors making up the largest graduating class in West Deer even more momentous than ever experienced before. rligh School history, the commencement exercises marked the con- Vlost Impressive Qutdoor Graduation Honors Class of '66 The third time is a charm? That old cliche at least an true to form as far as the outdoor graduation cere- nonies at West Deer High School were concerned. School followers remember that everyone literally froze luring the 1964 outdoor ceremonies. The following year 1 1965, commencement exercises on the field were rained 'ut shortly after they started and had to hurriedly be hanged to inside the gym. However, maybe it's because he members of the Class of '66 just live right, or other- rise CD, but the weather turned out to be about the most erfect ever experienced for this program. On that somewhat crisp June 1 evening, 15 8 seniors iarched onto the field to the tune of 'gPomp and Circum- tancel' to receive their hard-earned, long-awaited diplo- ras. The line of maroon and white-gowned students was led y LINDA FLIS, class First Top Honor student. She was allowed by the remaining Top Five: SUSAN STEVEN- ON, GLORIA JEAN SMITH, ANDREA MATZE, 'IRGINIA SHELESTAK, and PATRICIA KONDRAK. During the commencement exercises, these six girls elivered speeches on the various qualities needed for a uccessful career. Linda discussed choice, Susan, am- itiong Gloria, responsibility, Andrea, education, Virginia, nthusiasm, and Patty, respect. Diplomas for this 22nd graduating class were pre- :nted by MRS. ELIZABETH DOMAN, member of the ioard of Education. MR. BURNS, retiring superintendent, 'as given the honor of presenting the last diploma, to DONNA BRINKER, who became the 2,440th graduate f West Deer High School. Mr. Burns also was honored by the Board of Edu- ation for his dedicated work during his 23 years as principal of the high school and, later, as superintendent. He was presented an engraved certificate by MR. LOUIS CASTELLO, veteran member of the Board. Five scholarships were awarded on graduation night. PATRICIA KONDRAK was recipient of both the Lion's Club Scholarship and the H. C. Hess Memorial Journalism Award. The annual Women's Club scholarships went to CANDACE FREEMAN and MARGARET LONG, and the J. R. Montgomery Top Student Award was won by LINDA FLIS. In addition to these, many others received scholar- ships prior to graduating. Some of those were LINDA FLIS, Mt. Mercy, KARL KENNEDY, Valley Daily News Outstanding Carrier scholarship and Westminster Col- lege physics scholarshipg WYNN KENYON, Marietta College, SANDRA LETTRICH, Chatham College aca- demic grant, and ANDREA MATZE, Miami University. Other scholarships were to be announced later in the summer season. In addition to this recognition, six girls received scholarships to schools of Cosmetology. Grants from Franco Beauty Academy went to THERESA BARON, SANDRA COMPSON, SHIRLEY MILLER, TERRY OSTRZYCKI, and CAROL SZYMANSKI, while Martin Anthony School awarded one to ROSE PUSKARICH. As the traditional class gift to the school, a purse of money was presented by WYNN KENYON, class presi- dent, to MR. PETRINA for the purchase of new library books. As the strains of Pomp and Chivalry echoed through the cool night air, the new alumni slowly departed from the field with a whole new world in front of them - and a heart full of happy West Deer High School memories. Graduation Highest Recognition Given Honor Students and Award Winners CONGRATULATIONS, PEGGY-Mrs. Helen Morgan, president of the West Deer Twp. Woman's Club, awards the group's annual scholar- ship grant to Margaret Long. ONE FOR CANDY-A second Woman's Club scholarship is presented by Mrs. Morgan to senior Candace Freeman. 2 ti ff FOR THE FINEST-Mr. Petrina presents the J. R. Montgomery Top Student Award to Linda Flis. OUR GAL PATTY-With congratulations for a scholastic career well done to this point go the Lions Club Scholarship and the H. C. Hess Memorial Journalism Award to Patty Kondrak. I PRONOUNCE YOU GRADUATES -With these words and with the traditional switching of the tassel from right to left, these seniors became official West Deer High School alumni. I I 110 LINDA FLIS SUSAN STEVENSON GLORIA JEAN SMITH First Top Honor Student Second Top Honor Student Third Top Honor Student ANDREA MATZE Fourth Top Honor Student VIRGINIA SHELESTAK Fifth Top Honor Student PATRICIA KONDRAK Sixth Top Honor Student Graduation Cathy Lynn Bochek . . . Louis Schreiber . . . Janice Ordakowski END OF THE LINE-Retiring Superintendent William E. Burns does the honors in presenting the last diploma of the evening, to Donna Brinker, the 2,440th person to receive a West Deer High School diploma over the school's 22-year graduations class history. . . . Robert Kulik 112 Graduation Receiving That West Deer Diploma ls Exciting Moment HAIL TO THE CLASS OF '66-Even the heavens seem to cast a glowing salute to .he graduates during final moments in this prize-winning scene captured by the Iloalagra camerman. 113 NICE GOING, BUDDY-Final congratulations are extended by fellow classmates as the gradu- ation ceremonies draw to a close. PRIDE AND JOY-There are commendations all down the line as family members join in to greet the new West Deer High graduates. 'KNEW WE COULD DO IT!-Harry Malone and Danny Fleck demonstrate their elation over re- ceiving diplomas by posing their scholastic combat', souvenirs triumphantly for the camera. These Groups Aided 1966 Coalagra The students of West Deer High School wish to thank members of the following community and school organizations for their support. Publication of the '66 edition of the COALAGRA would not have been possible without the aid of these groups. WOMEN'S CLUB OF WEST DEER-Mrs. A. R. Wilson, president, Mrs. George Carlock, vice-president, Mrs. Alex Wadlow, secretary, Mrs. Louis Bruno, corres- ponding secretary, Mrs. George Shubert, recording secre- tary . . . Meets last Wednesday of month . . . Proud to present two scholarships this year to deserving West Deer High seniors. BAND BOOSTERS - Mrs. Thomas Kelley, presi- dent, Mrs. Walter Currin, vice-president, Mrs. Elmer Hollibaugh, secretary, Mrs. John Consolaro, treasurer . . . Meets 4th Tuesday of month . . . Interested parents and friends who actively support the promotion of a top-rated student music program at West Deer High School. VARSITY PARENTS - Mr. Oliver Girdwood, president, Rev. Walter Kenyon, vice-president, Mrs. James Wright, secretary, Mr. John Field, treasurer . . . Meets in the middle of the month . . . To help support and promote desirable sportsmanship through parental interest. BAIRDFORD PTA - Mrs. Howard Anderson, presi- dent, Mrs. Bert Brooks, vice-president, Mrs. John Purcell, secretary, Mrs. Walter Grubbs, treasurer . . . Meets last Tuesday of month . . . To promote closer relations between children and school. RUSSELLTON PTA - Mrs. Piltoff, president, Mrs. Pompe, vice-president, Mrs. Kapustic, secretary, Mrs. Thomas, treasurer . . . Meets lst Tuesday of month . . . To promote the welfare of the child in home, school, church, and community. CURTISVILLE PTA - Mrs. Hwostow, president, Mrs. Stepp, vice-president, Mrs. Miller, secretary, Mrs. Shurina, treasurer . . . Meets 3rd Monday of month . 1 . To bring the home and school in to closer co-operative relations. WEST DEER VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. NO. 1 Mr. Tonet, presidentg, Mr. D'Amico, vice-president, Mr. Rommes, secretary, Mr. Porter, treasurer, Mr. Grass, financial secretary . . . Meets 1st and 3rd Tuesday of the month . . . Planning for a new building program to better serve the West Deer community. WEST DEER VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. NO. 2 Mr. Sampson, president, Mr. Huffman, vice-president, Mr. Gillner, secretary, Mr. Kieswetter, financial secretary, Mr. Adams, treasurer . . . Our thanks to all who supported our service in 1965. LIONS CLUB - Mr. Frank Zebracki, president, Mr. James DeVita, 1st vice-president, Mr. John Lewis, 2nd vice-president, Mr. Len Sczwarc, 3rd vice-president, Mr. James Marsili, secretary, Mr. Dan Yanicko, treasurer . . . Meets lst and 3rd Monday of month . . . Strives to be of service to community, school, and needy people through Lions sight program and other humane and civic projects. WE ALSO SALUTE THESE COMMUNITY GROUPS WHICH SUPPORTED WEST DEER HIGH PUBLICATIONS THIS YEAR: . Allegheny Acres Booster Club Culmerville District Sportsmen's Club 1 Fire Dept. No. 1 Ladies Auxiliary Fire Dept. No. 2 Ladies Auxiliary I Oak Valley Grange 1462 Rodgers-Burger Ladies Auxiliary VFW Post 9817 West Deer Garden Club West Deer Fire Dept. No. 3 ADDITIONAL S C H O O L ORGANIZATIONS WHICH FINANCIALLY AIDED PUBLICATION OF THE 1966 COALAGRA: The Antler Class of '66, the Seniors Class of '67, the Juniors Class of '68, the Sophomores Class of '69, the Freshman Class of '70, the Class of '71, the Chorus Future Future Future Future Junior 8th Graders 7th Graders Business Leaders Homemakers Nurses Teachers High Student Council Key Club Art Club Shop Club I fWe Appreciate Your Patronage of the Advertisers Who Made This Yearbook PossibleJEE PALMER'S DRUG STORE I I .CW jf. ,K ' 6' f F 1 W - I I I 265-1632 RUSSELLTON . For All Prescriptions For All General Needs FREE DELIVERY GRAHAM'S Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 , f y FI-QRAL SHOPPE I FRANKLIN 8. FREEDMAN eww 265-1050 RUSSELLTON y K s. K LUMBER co. ff X K XM f I M II V I 'A R X I If A Your Hometown ' I Headquarters For RUSSELLTON Flowers For All Occasions. ' TEDDY J PLUCINSKI'S AMERICUS CAPELLO - Builder . . . Developer GARAGE Custom Built Homes Expert Motor, Body, Fender Repairs. 265-1638 Russellton Saxonbufg Blvd' Allegheny Acres 265-1732 The Biggest and Best Used Car Selections In g g The District . . . There's One For You! stones -2221 REDs. HI I E .f CENTRAL MOTORS Main Street Russellton In Ihe Wesi' Deer Shopper's Plaza 265-1900 Real Estate Bonds Insurance J. R. MONTGOMERY 81 SON Russell E. Montgomery, Broker Russellton 265-2222 TOM'S AUTO SERVICE Complete Auto and Truck Repairs . . . . . State inspection . . Used cars and trucks Located on Bailey's Run Road Russellton 265-1653 Russellton, Penna. CWe Appreciate Your Patronage of the Advertisers Who Made This Yearbook Possiblej Our Best Wishes to Our Many Friends at West Deer High DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM PETITTO Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 MR. AND MRS. J. R. SIWICKI l Our l Heartiest 2654633 Congratulations CATANESE BROTHERS to the Class of 66 Studebaker . . . International Trucks THE MARS NATIONAL BA Main Street Russellton Richland Onice n G1BsoN1A l Main Oliice A MARS Congratulations, Graduates . . a complete banging service M MBE r. . . Welve Been Pleased to Serve YOU RUSSELLTON DRY CLEANERS Either at Mars or Gibsonio at Rt. 8 The Valley's Most Reliable and l Most Progressive Cleanersl' 265-2024 See FOR QUALITY PRINTING . . LCIll6I'pI'6SS . . . LilZI10gI'2lphy Wedding Invitations and For Your Beer and Pop Announcements For Weddings, Picnics, and panes, EDWARD BIEHL 2654337 Russellton Magiu Heights 265-1495 DON ENEIX 81 SONS 927A UNION TRUST BLDG.. PITTSBURGH, I9 PNA nm WEST DEER HIGH sci-loot STANDARD RING Qgvnfewjl-2334 .Trend te have been e HA pins Invitations . . . Cards . . . Diplomas IIN' e W f D H' h FBLA Pins Yearbooks . . . Caps and Gowns Nl rf part 0 West eer All Club Pins Ncappena Robes n g for all its 22 years. Favors Uniforms of All Kinds . . Rgfglirgarggrgs Tiaras. Chenille and Felf Le++ers . Qneb efliv 17 ' 5? ASSOKIHATHOS A Trophies Flags - - . Banners n . e fmlwlernof q t' AWaI'dS Blazers . . . Sweaters Ghanwter Medals CWe Appreciate Your Patronage of the Advertisers Who Made This Yearbook Possiblej Any West Deer guy will tell you, you can do anything in a Pati tux! Official West Deer High Prom Outfitters . . . J. S. PATI AND SON The Valley's Formal Wear Center' All Styles . . . All Colors Prom and 9 Wedding Formals 857 Third Ave. New Kensington 377-4751 Best Wishes to All Our Friends at West Deer AN N'S COMMUNITY HOUSE SISTER'S CORNER BAKERY AND GROCERIES . . . Fresh Pastries V Q- 1 . . . Rolls, Doughnuts CAnne Kondrak, proprietorj gi u . . Bread Little Deaf Creek Road 77' 'lim' A Corner of Saxonburg Blvd. Rural Ridge Bairdford Rd. 265-3237 265-1350 Growers of Quality Nursery Stock Since 1938 MICHAEL BROTHERS NURSERY Landscaping Estimates Furnished Free Michael Road R.D. 1 Cheswick 265-1222 CONSOLARO BROTHERS Culmerville 265-1955 Plymouth-Chrysler--Valiant We were pleased to donate a new Plymouth as the ofiicial student driving instruction car at West Deer High School. Congratulations to all who earned drivers' licenses. West Deer High's Friendly Neighbor R. W. GEISER Be Wiser . . . Buy From Geiser!!! . . Gas . . . Greases . . . Oils. . . . Heating Oil . . . T.B.A. Saxonburg Blvd. 265-2150 BEN KE MOTOR COMPANY One of The Nation's Leading Rambler Dealers American Marlin Classic GMC Ambassador Trucks Culmerville 265-2090 CWe Appreciate Your Patronage of the Advertisers Who Made This Yearbook Possiblel ERSKINE UPHOLSTERING R.D. 2 Box 489 fB1anchardJ Tarentum 265-3025 Repairing-Refinishing--Recovering Free Estimates Pick-up and delivery PUPPIES STUD SERVICE POODLE GROOMING Shirley Wadlow 206 Saxonburg Blvd. R.D. 1, Cheswick 265-3135 THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF TARENTUM Brackenridge Office Harrison twp. Office 1117 Brackenridge Ave. TARENTUM Heights Plaza Shopping BRACKENRIDGE NATRONA HEIGHTS Money When You Need It . . . TARENTUM FINANCE COMPANY 224-5626 Corner Third and Corbet, Tarentum WEST DEER VARIETY STORE I REID S In West Deer Shopper's Plaza Brunswick Automatic Lanes X With the areais only delicatessen-slicing Ito order the finest fresh sliced lunch meat anyw ere, in- East Union Church Road In ,,1l' cluding nationality foods-Jewish Cornedgeef- . .- ' Danish Ham-Imported Italian and erman 2652990 x Salami-Imported Holland Ham-Imported Yug- L I? ' 42, oslavia and Polish Ham, etc. SX We also feature the finest homemade chocolate -'P 7 candies with over 33 different varieties. LOGSDON-BOOTH AGENCY Richland Center, Route 8 Gibsonia Accounting Notary Public Desk Space Tax Service Mutual Funds Life Insurance Mimeo Printing Answering Service 443-5906 A GUIDE TO LIFE C'Trust in the Lord with all thine heartg and learn not unto thine own understandingilj Proverbs 3:5- RESEARCH APPLIANCE COMPANY Why Drive Miles . . . When We Have It Right Here at: RUSSELLTON HARDWARE AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE COMPANY Main Street, Russellton 265-2771 John Bizyak Jr., Proprietor JOE ELLENA SERVICE STATION Used Cars and Trucks General Auto Repairs 265-2028 MAIN STREET RUSSELLTON CWe Appreciate Your Patronage of the 'Advertisers Who Made This Yearbook Possiblej ALLISON PARK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Auld Building, 2589 Duncan Ave., Allison Park Salutes WEST DEER HIGH SCHOOL The Board of Directors and oflicers of Allison Park Savings and Loan As- sociation congratulate each student and teacher of West Deer Township for a Hne school program and for the well trained graduates who are the products of your school system. 486-7400 NORTH HILLS HOMES AND P. o. Box 127 DEVELOPMENT, INC. G'BS0N'A'PA- 4025 Route 8, Allison Park Z-X 443.1533 486-2200 Builders of West Deefs Newest ' ' fPlant in West Deer Twp. at Route 910.1 Community-Fawn Haven X Manufacturers and Installers of Asphalt Our special congratulations to the Fawn Haven Paving Material members of this year's graduating class, Distributers of Corrugated Metal Pipe Congratulations to West Deer High On Its 22nd Graduating Year . . . VENUS DINER Our 60th Year Route 8, Gibsonia 443-2323 NCR-I-H PITTSBURGH TELEPHONE CO. 443-1511 Gibsonia MORGAN'S AUTO SUPPLY 4684 Route 8 Allison Park fWildwoodD 968-0508 486-3773 443-6730 Steaks . . . Chops . . . Chicken-in-the-Ruff . . . Homemade Pastries THE CHESWICK BAR-B-Que Open 24 Hours! Phone 274-9888 and We'll Have It Ready! Orders to Take Out CWe Appreciate Your Patronage of the Advertisers Who Made This Yearbook Possiblej A. W. KENNEDY DAN'S MOTOR COMPANY Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge Good Food . . . Relaxing Music for Your Freeport Road 8: Highland Ave. Dining Pleasure Cheswlck Acmetonia FOR THE BEST DEAL IN FORDS FORBES LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. Ioos Pgh. S+. Cheswick ' e ' F es ou lo . vt. 1, , if 12' 1 I ' L H293 J. 5 ,, Compliments of 1 , 'V I fl ui I Build a b auflful orb '90, rl' home on y r 1 as 2, ' ' , erected by The ARMS ,qw ,- '- l 'ii A 'Z BLDG. CORP. Call 'for com- ffl ef T-al ,- I + 'nfo m Ho +o 'E '- , I , etc ' z ' ig ,I I ----A--,g- :rigs Ifinlncingn ai -lgfg MW ff? PHONE 274-7777 ii I ALLEGHENY LUDLUM F STEEL CORP. NICK CHEVROLET Chevrolet-Chevelles-Chevy II Corvair-Corvettes and Trucks 22 W. 7th Ave. Tarentum, Pa. BRACKENRIDGE WORKS Congratulations to the '66 graduates THE UNION NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH I5 if 7 f Tarentum Office ,W V Meet Crown's - Wear Diamonds ruunnw 940 Fourth Ave. New Kensington TH RIFT DRUG The Valley's Leading Used Car Dealer For The Very Best TEQ'S AUTO In Prescription Service- For All Your Drug Store Needs 120 A' J' Balbo' Owner 274-9200 CWe Appreciate Your Patronage of the Advertisers Who Made This Yearbook Possiblej WAGNER'S SUPER STORE GEORGE M. WAGNER, Owner BAKERSTOWN ETNA FURNITURE COMPANY Quality Furniture and Appliances 781-2651 390 Butler St. Etna .IACK'S AUTO SALES New Jeep and Ford Cars Falcon Ford Trucks Hundreds of used cars to choose from New and used mobile homes Official inspection station Best Wishes to the Class of '66 MEADOW GOLD DAIRY 353-1555 Ekastown Crossroad 700 Ekastown Rd. 486-5600 Quick Service LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS JOHN H. AULD 81 BROS. CO. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES - HARDWARE PAINT - PLUMBING SUPPLIES WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Allison Park HEIGHTS PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Route 28 Natrona Heights 121 PITTSBURGH NATIONAL BANK Proud to be a member of the fine West Deer community. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Yearbook Supporting Merchants On this page and preceding pages are the ads and messages of the merchants who support West Deer High School student projects. Please help show our ap- preciation for this support by patronizing these business establishments when the need for their products arises at your home. You will find them fair . . . reliable . . . friendly merchants - just as we did. In the BAIRDFORD AREA, please patronize: H. M. KANARY, TV Repair, 265-2180 PAINTER'S MARKET, groceries, 265-1056 ROBERTSON FACTORIES INC. MARGARET'S BEAUTY SHOP, corner of Sax. Blvd.-Bairdford Rd., 265-1377 In the BAKERSTOWN AREA, please patronize: NORTH STAR CHEESE 84 VILLAGE PIZZA SHOPPE, 443-1414 RICHLAND RESTAURANT, 443-3571 In the BLANCHARD AREA, please patronize: STEWART'S GREENHOUSE, 265-1711 In the CULMERVILLE AREA, please patronize: NORRIS FEED 84 SUPPLY, 265-2023 DeVANDO MOBIL SERVICE, 265-2577 A. PLESHA, Brick 84 Block contractor, 265-2959 BAILEY HEATING Contractor, 265-2207 CULMERVILLE HOTEL, 265-2402 In the CURTISVILLE AREA, please patronize: FRANK'S TRUCK 84 AUTO REPAIR, 263-3329 In the HIGH SCHOOL and EAST UNION AREAS, please patronize: IDEAL DAIRY, Magill Heights, 265-1139 NORTHWIND AUTO BODY, 265-3640 In the NEW KENSINGTON AREA, please patronize: COOPER'S MUSIC STORE, 810 Fifth Ave. TURNER BOOK STORE, 919 Fifth Ave. KAMP'S SHOE STORE, 921 Fifth Ave., 355-7150 In the RICHLAND, ROUTE S, GIBSONIA AREAS, please patronize: VINCENT'S BEAUTY SALON, Route 8, 443-5811 MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY, 443-1508 HABERLEIN'S GARAGE, Route 8, 443-3260 SCOTTY'S AUTO SERVICE, Route 910, 443-1571 DONNA LOU SHOPPE, Route 8, 443-3601 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS, art supplies, Shopers Plaza, 443-5800 VILLAGE DAIRY STORE, Shoppers Plaza, 443-9952 J. C. WILLIAMS, Fine paints 84 wallpaper, 443-6470 E. A. WEISCHEDEL 84 SONS FLORIST, 4039 Gibsonia Rd., 443-1400 LEA-MAR BEAUTY SALON, Route 8 tLeah Ferguson WD '60 and Dale Martin, prop.J Hours Mon.-Sat. 9 to 8, 443-6663 HOUSE OF BLAIR BEAUTY SALON, Allison Park, 486-6900 SQUIER PHARMACY, Allison Park, 486-6900 ALLISON PARK REAL ESTATE, 486-7500 BETTE DOUGLAS DANCE STUDIO, Shoppers Plaza Square, 443-5609 THE DANCE SHOPPE, Shoppers Plaza Square, 443-9974 In the RUSSELLTON AREA, please patronize: SOBRAN'S RESTAURANT 84 LOUNGE, 265-1185 OWCAR'S CAFE GBUR'S MARKET WEST DEER CABINET 84 CONSTRUCTION, 265-1161 CAROLINE'S CAFE, 265-1859 CECCHINPS SHOE STORE, 265-1853 BESSEMER SUPER MARKET FLAT TOP RESTAURANT, Superior In the SPRINGDALE-CHESWICK AREA, please patronize: LORCH'S FLORAL SHOP, 915 Pgh. St., 274-8050 TONY WILLIAMS SHOE STORE, 1415 Pgh. St. VALLEY PHARMACY, 1507 Pgh. St. ALLEGHENY VALLEY AGENCY, 1706 Phg. St., 274-6000 1 BALDUS DEPT. STORE, 800 Pgh. St., 274-6565 In the TARENTUM AREA, please patronize: SAM'S FRUIT MARKET, West Tarentum ALLEGHENY LUMBER, 206 Boyd St., 224-6400 HARRY'S PIZZA LOGAN PAINT CO., 416 Fourth Ave., 224-2402 PALACE RECREATION CENTER, 224-9849 RIDDLE'S RESTAURANT SEITA IEWELERS, 215 E. 6th St. ART 84 LINEN SHOP, 224-6333 FERVER-KRYNICKI FUNERAL HOME CAPLAN'S SHOE SHOP, 303 Corbet St. NORRIS TV, 200 W. 7th Ave. FLICK FUNERAL HOME, 226-0228 Autographs 123 Autographs 24 Autographs 125 Autographs 26 THE 'I966 COALAGRA STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . Cathy Lynn Bochek Junior Editor .... ...... K aren Kermes Faculty Adviser .................. ......... M r. Daniel Angeloni Business Manager .......... Kathy Lyle Advertising Manager .... Patty Monarko Editorial Staff ........................ Geraldine Cieszynski, Dave Power, Diane Osele, Milli Schmidt Photo Stall ..... ............. R oy Drum, Joe Kozora, Chuck Pipich Advertising Staff . . . .... Joann Lovic, Rose Puskarich, Louise Filotei, Cheryl Leggens Sales Staff ,. . Sherry Compson, Marlene Knoch, Pam Morgan, Roger Johns Special Acknowledgements to: Photographer Bill Larkin, Mrs. Florence Kondrak, Colao Studios, and Dave Evans, of Consolidated Graphic Arts 214 PK PK ik Pk ek . 94-95 Administration . . Antler ......... .... Band .... Baseball .... Basketball .... General Index ...22-23 ...78-79 ...68-70 ...92-93 ...88-91 Cafeteria Workers . 28 Cheerleaders ...... . . . . . . 82-83 Chorus ..... . 71 Clubs ...... . . . . . . 74-77 Colorguards . . . 73 Dedication .... . . . . . 4-5 Eighth Grade . . . ..... . . . 62-64 Faculty . . . . . . . . . 24-28 Football .... . . . . . 84-87 Freshmen . . . ..... . . . 58-61 -G- Graduation .... ...... .... 1 0 8-1 13 ...J- Juniors ................... . . . 50-53 Junior Band ............ 70 Junior High Basketball 91 Junior High Football .................... 87 Junior Play ........... Junior Varsity Baseball . . . Junior Varsity Basketball . . . Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Junior Varsity Football .... .M- Majorettes . . .......... . . -P. Personnel .......... .... Powder Pull Game .... . Prom ....................... .... -Q- Queens -5- School Board .... . . . Secretaries .... Seniors ......... Senior Activities .. Senior Court Senior Oflicers . . . Senior Play . . . Seventh Grade . . . Sophomores . . . ...... . . . . -T- Teacher Aides . . . . . . . .Y- Yearbook Staff .... .... . 94-95 . 93 . . 91 . 83 . 87 . 72-73 . . 29 . 80-81 100-105 . 96-99 . 22 . 28 . 30-49 106-107 . 96 30 . 65-67 . 54-57 . 25 . 127 -2' Qfgkf, N:79N ' Yr ..-W , '32 up 2-:J fifg -if f-7 . A x,'-1322: -G QL-ff' W ffjwfd' ff All !.fn0.fu sg QM , f A.-f X Y - - - ,A-, - Q- , Q, ,,, ,. 4....., , .,,. . , ..,.,1.,,,,......- .. .,, ,.. ... ,,,, 4454453 M ,33 f , . 1 w Qwffwgiyyw' W ffffW Wff W My JM Q fffiM?7ff57fCfW WQWJW5 IWWMMWW WWWMMM W'9'f5M WW3i'if9f D ,WA ,M W ,W , zwizfwifwf ,au , + ffwfw fwlffw fwywf WZ! 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