Shade Township High School - Shadonian Yearbook (Cairnbrook, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1938 volume:

ff QW F' yu NS- Q 59 J Rag? 'U EX LIBRIS QLMMZ wld! I' E E H 3 4 3 F I NR Qt? rx E? QQ Q I W OPPORTUNITY They a'o me wrong who say I come no more Whcfn once I knock and fail to find you in For every clay I siami oufsicie your door Ami hifi you wake and rise fo fight ami win Wai! not for precious chances passed away, Wecrp not for goicieu ages ou the wane, Each night I hurri the records of the ciay, Af sunrise every soul is horn again. THE LIBRARY Published By THE SENIOR CLASS SHADE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Cairnbrook Pennsylvania P: 5 H' -4-'H-.Q fum, JT: -! ll 4 ' 1 f A. -it -' I Q I xv' ' Q '11 W, if X' 295 Jil ,v v ' el i. .L 5 j3wl.:,i!!! xl -L pi- 'wr i e? L25 ft i W ff i M, f T1 A f ikimigeinii X ls -'Q ,LT M : XTV - 5511- EI 1'v'7,11 :U' -I Il 2,1 ' L'1T -- T i- r :L- ee H 7 ' jj- t E E' ifllllllllllllll ninln Inn i an .V 11 n in t Q? 1-M 4-f P? t' ' X 1 it M 'Q f , V NJN, T1 'xllxftl L' M XL T41 , f Z'ie'f52 I if , Nu ' 3 S l2?fK,- , ' 1 12 WW HX? if ,Q T f X gin, f K X xv ,rf fflffg xi' X f K ,-4 3 X if kf e fi 7, :ajfkii , Y 7 cf, uf j.22'1iEf1i!,,f 'ff ' .mm sp. ef- THE ENTRANCE VOLUME IX Nineteen Hundred Thirty Eight TMENT TABLE OE CONTENTS PART I ADMINISTRATION PART II SENIORS PART III LOWER CLASSES PART IV ORGANIZATIONS PART V ATHLETICS PART VI FEATURES for-K his W X 4 f f' A Q if l , Am w a! THE VOICE OF TOIL When earth was younger and elnade toil and hunger, In hope we strove, and our hands were strongg Then great inen led ns, with words they fed ns, And had e us right the earthly wrong. Come, shoulder to shoulder, ere the world grows older! Help lies in nought hut thee and :neg Hope is before us, the long years that hore ns Bore leaders znore than rnen may he. By WILLIAM MORRIS DEDICATION To Our Beloved Parents Who have willingly denied themselves for our benefit, Who have encouraged us in hours of doubt, ' Who have in all Ways protected us, and Who have patiently endeavored to aid us in developing a worthwhile character: and To The Faculty XVho have made our four years in high school pleasant and proitableg Who have faithfully instructed us that We might become Mentally, physically, and morally strong: We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty Eight, With a deep feeling of respect and loyalty, dedicate this volume of The Shadonian. ,, .. 4 . W W 'i v 1 'N' 'MW' W W l5t'! ' W H f V 'rw M .E ll' 12 W , KU ww .mm f I QW W YV Q? V + + , w -Jz ,-, T -- INDUSTREQL SHOP BOARD OF EDUCATIGN FACULTY The Shadonian Board of Education MR. CLARENCE OTT Preyidenl MR. CHARLES CABLE Secretary MR. PARK JOHNSON Vice-Pffesidenl I MR. GLEN LING Tweamrer MR. FRANK SHAFFER MR. L, E. LEHMAN MR. ANDREW SPROCK K8 1 L S. WILLIAMS B.S. in General Science Smqttelaanmz University Chemistry Physics Business Mathematics E91 The Shadonian B.S. in Education M.A. Bloomxbiirg fPa.j State Teuclyen' College Bucknell Univenity U nizferfity of Pittsburgh SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL R. M. SWARTZWELDER The Shadonian THE FACULTY MISS RACHEL BRUBAKER A.B. Susquehanna Univerrity French Latin MISS MARY MCCOLLY B.S. in Music Indiana State Teacloen' College Shade Township Music Supervisor Girls' Chorus Orchestra MISS MARY MILLER B.A. Wert Virginia University English MISS CATHERINE HINDMAN B.S. in Home Economics Indiana Slate Teaclaem' College Home Economics MR. ARTHUR MYERS B.S. Penntylvania State College Vocational Agriculture MR. WAYNE SPANGLER A.B. Juniata College English U01 MR. EDSON POWELL B.S. in Education Unizfefrrity of Pimbaifgb General Science Biology -We - - , mv- -T.-..-.f MR. JAMES COOK A.B. jnniala College History Health Coach of Athletics MR. CHARLES WEPSIC B.S. in Education Lock Haven Slate Teachers' College Mathematics Asst. Coach in Athletics The Shadonian THE FACULTY MR. DAVID SHAFFER A.B. in Education California State Teachers College Elizabethtown College Civics World History MISS EDITH ANDES BS. Hdf1'l,l'O7Zbll1'g lVa.l State Teachers' College Art MR. ROBERT STA!-IL B.S, California State Teachers' College Industrial Arts I111 MR. DANIEL BORDER B.S. in Education Indiana State Teachers' College Music Boys' Chorus MISS LUCILLE LEHMAN B.S, in Business Administration Slasqnelaanna Unlverxity Shorthand Typing Bookkeeping Jr. Business Training The Shaolonian THE FACULTY Grades Seven and Eight ni Q 1 2 M153 ANNA MAE MAURER, 55, fr . P A MR. HERBERT A. BRUBAKER California State TEdCl76VJ'y College A Shippeflfbfwg Sidi? .Tedfheffi CONEJE9 Univeriity of Pittfbargb Reading English . MR. LEO G. COBER California State Teaclaem' College History MR. VICTOR ONACHILLA BS. in Education Peizmylzfania State College Arithmetic fa - v. Y W MR. WILLIAM STATLER Lock Haven State Teaclaen' College Reading Health MR. E. CLYDE OAKS, BS. California State Teacloem' College Elizabethtown College Indiana State Teacberr' College History Arithmetic Geography l12l MR. RALPH MOSTOLLER Uniiferfity of Pittilaztrgh Geography 4? f Z4 T 5 ff .. 'Q MISS GOLDIE NEUMAN Unizfemity of Pittrburgh Spelling Writing ZTMK . 1 Hgidhi ku X I sw! SAY NOT THAT THE PAST IS DEAD Say not that the past is eleael. Though the autunin leaves are shed, Though the a'ay's last flush has flown, Though the lute has lost its tone- Still within, unfelt, unseen, Lives the life that once has heeng With a silent power still Guialin g heart or hrain, or will, Lending hias, force, anfl hue To the things we think and elo. Strange! How aimless looks or words Sornetilnes wake forgotten chords,- Biclcling elreazns anrl ineinories leap Froni a long unhrolzeen sleep. By E. E. H. LECKY. CLASS OF 1938 OFFICERS President ,...A.,.,,.,,,,. .... ,... ... - ... . I ,, ,..,... B etty Houston Vice-President . ...,, ,.., F rank Farkash Secretary .. ... A lice Naugle Treasurer .,......,,v ..., .... B eam Cook Cheer Leader ....... ...,....,.,....,oovooo............,....... E lizabeth Krivak CLASS FLOWER Tea Rose CLASS COLORS Lavender and Silver HISTORY ENTERED AS FRESHMEN ..,v............eeS,SS ,...,,..S e ighty two AS SOPHOMORES ....,.., .....,.., fi fty seven AS JUNIORS e,SSSS.A,S .d......... f orty one AS SENIORS SSS,....S.SSSSSSSS,.SSSSSSSSS,. ...,eeee t hirty eight ACTIVITIES As FRESHMEN .ssss 7 s,.,,....ss......,..,,,.. No Freshman-junior Party SOPHOMORES ,,,,,.. ,,.,-,,,,, S ophomore-Senior Party JUNIORS sssssssss,ss ..,sss I s.... J unior-Senior Prom Class Rings Purchased SENIORS ,sssssssss.ssssssssss.I..s .ssss., Ha1lowe'en Party Christmas Party BACCALAUREATE SERMON SSSISS, .,,I.,. M ay 22nd, 1938 COMMENCEMENT s.....,...., ,ssssss M ay 27th, 1938 XXI 1 N M V1 ,V r 19 J' . 1 V M MI a + W 4 WH H Q V mutual! , W xx N I ,- The Shadonian Should auld acquaintance be forgot And never brought to mini? MICHAEL YELOVICH Mike -A well thought of boy who loves to fight, and when not in the ring himself is content to act as referee. . .Has perfect system of timing. . .Always got to school at exactly the same time a certain someone else did. . . We won't give him away as we think too much of Mike to be squealers. . .Likes movies ...and adventure stories. . .Is seldom seen around without Friendl' George. . . GEORGE DOBOSH Dazzler -One of Shades best basketball and football stars. . .Was captain of the '37 team. . .Appears to be serious minded. . .but is very jolly. . .Not afraid to tell you what he thinks. . .Likes daisies Cbecause they never tellh . . .Enjoys driving autos. . .and convers- ing in Slavish or even Polish or Russian... Wants to become a surgeon. . .Here's wishing you success, Sawbones. . . U61 BEAM COOK Cookey -This lad has never said what held of work he intends to enter. . .but you may be sure, he'll make a success of life... Likes to talk. . .to chew gum. . .to play sick . . .to be popular. . .Dodges to take girls bug- gy riding. . .Spends his leisure time at the movies, and doing art work. . .Was class treasurer three successive terms. . .Has en- deared himself to all his classmates. . . .Tiff A Zaye.: ' EMMA 3. DoBoY Dancing and driving her dad's car are Em- ma's favorite hobbies. . .Enjoys chemistry. . . football games. . .and playing the piano... Loathes business math and walking to school . . .Says lilies-of-the-valley is her favorite flower. . .Has blonde hair. . .brown eyes. . . One of the neatest dressers. . .Fun loving.. . good-natured, and cheerful disposition. . . Wants to time pulses in the near future ..,..... May speed 'em up. . . .. tv -1- The Slladonian - Should aald acquaintance be forgot And days of aah! lang fyne? FRANK FARKASH Farkie',-Is well liked by everyone. . .Is not secretive. . .Is the biggest statured and one of the brightest pupils in the class. . .Shines in sciences. . .Is capable of expressing his opin- ion on current problems. . .Collects stamps. . . Letter man on Shade's football team for several seasons. . .Showed his worth in the Hunting- don game. . .Says he presses his suit every other evening. . .He aims to become a Civil Engineer. . . 112' HAROLD GIBBONS Kit , . .Tall, good-looking. . .with dark eyes and wavy hair. . .Takes pleasure in writ- ing essays. . .Croons in the chorus. . .plays football. . .and wields a mean punch in the boxing ring. . .Dislikes debates and chatter- boxes. . .Prefers English to all other subjects . . .Is mischievous Cwe believeb . . .Wants to enter an agricultural college. . .Success and good luck, 'Kit'. . . 171 ELLA FILLO Temperature shows high. . . Cn degrees above normalj Ambition is to become a nurse . . .Her patience to help others indicates that she will serve her patients cheerfully. . .Likes anything Spanish. . .Pretty eyes and teeth. . . Is favorable to people who express their opin- ions voluntarily. . .Likes English, and writing essays. . .good books. . .movies. . . swimming . . .Most fascinating of all to Ella is dancing . . .Detests noise and noisy people. . . 1 GEORGE GLOVIAK Nothing is more fascinating about George than his blue eyes and quiet disposition... Likes shorthand .... Movies .... Hitch-hiking and travelling. . .Would like to travel around the world. . .Abhors assignments Ce-specially written workj Usually seen with his shadow, namely, Mike Yelovich. . .Wants to be an en- gineer. . .Has made himself felt as a true friend to many. . . .. . The Slflaclcnian For wld lang Tyne, my dear, For :mid lang Tyne, Q '-'- I Q 1. , T ' V I L5 :L b qq P' h f ' Likes commercial studies .... and some day hopes to be a teacher. . . Your school work spells success, Clara . . .Favorite entertainment is movies and radio. . .Detests art and exams Cshe's not the only oneD...Is skeered of 'dawgs'. . .Claims she dislikes work, but we know better. . .Fond of baking and cooking .Gathers recipes for a hobby. . .She will make a good cook for some reason or other, someday. WALTER KIPP Wally -Always likes to have grounds for raising an argument in any class. . .Even when there isn't a ghost of a reason for arguing. . . Is talented in art and has served as art editor of the Shadarrow and Shadonian. . .President of the Art Club. . .Likes to talk about women . . .Prefers weeks to roses. . .Collects chewing gum. . .One of Shade's better athletes in both football and basketball. . .Plans to enter col- lege. . .Good luck, Kipper. CLARA BETTY I HITECHEW HOUSTON U81 Popular president of her class for four years . . .Editor of the Shadarrow. . .Active in social activities .... dramatics .... Likes talkative people ........ movies ....,.,. plays ,....... 'Elle aime le francais, as much as she dislikes some other subjects. . .Is quite capable at public speaking and. . .knows what to do in cases where quick thinking is demanded. . .Her pleasing person- ality and leadership abilities will make her a successful school marm. . . JOHN KOTZAR If silence were golden, John would be well blessed with worldly riches. . .Detests writing essays. . .and public speaking. . .Finds noth- ing quite so fascinating as Industrial Art... Although he seldom speaks in class, he proves he knows the material by coming out near the top in exams. . .A whiz in Solid Geometry . . .Never over estimates himself. . .Some day we'll hear of him as an architect. . . The Shadonian Wd!! tak a cup 0' kindnerr yet, For auld lang rynef' ELIZABETH KRIVAK Liz or Krivak -She answers to either of these two nicknames. . .Full of fun, pep and laughter. . .Is one of the most popular girls in the class. . .A nifty dresser. . .Loves to dance . . .Was cheer leader. . .Attended all football and basketball games. . .Prefers history to all other subjects. . .Has a fervent dislike for math. . .Fond of reading. . .Wants to be a nurse. . .or is it a secretary? ? ? ? ? HAROLD LANDIS If it would thunder every time Ham pro- nounces the word there would be a continuous rol1... Ham has a mountain of humor... always full of fun. . .popping wise cracks. . . playing tricks. . .can imitate anything. . .Is of- ficial entertainer when no teacher is around to restrain him. . .Likes to clerk. . .Wants to be a butcher. . .Even now he wields a wicked cleaver. . . I-Iami' will probably sell the Ham wot amf, 191 . ....,,,,.,...,...,.. . . ERMA by gi,,fQ.,.', LAMBERT an A A l Efficient photo editor of the Shadonian. . . Especially fond of chewing gum and chattering . . .Delights in swimming, roller-skating and parties. . .Takes a great interest in music and dancing. . .Acts as the family chauffeur. . .Has pretty hair and eyes. . .Is good-natured, amia- ble and very likeable. . .Her disposition will make all her patients better as she serves them in her white cap and uniform. . . ROBERT LEHMAN Bob -Takes a great interest in all sports . . .Showed a pronounced interest in the Home Ec room. . .Takes to dancing. . .reading. . . and driving the V-8. . .Is amused when people use seventy-five cent words. . .Prefers slang, even in public speeches. . .Capable of stowing away hamburgs with the best of them. . .One of chief instigators for noon-time dancing. . . one of the active members of the class when something is to be done for the best interests of the class. . . The Shadonian . m-fi.. ... WV We two hae run about the bmef, Ami pu'd the gowam yiney LOHR LOHR i t 5 QQ , V MARIAN IRENE .A-2 This blonde, blue-eyed lass wants to become a nurse. . .If industry and ambition help she'll reach her goal with high honors. . .Is friendly and considerate of others. . .Could boast of many friends but she isn't the boasting kind. . Shines in math. . .Likes sweet-peas and choc- olates Cwhat girl doesn't?j . . .Says she hates to be on refreshment committees. . .Thinks it would be nice to be thin. . .Don't worry about it, Pal. . . One of the most active members of the art club. . .Interested in Girls' Chorus and Dra- matic Club. . .Showed quite a flare to collect bugs and what-nots in Biology. . .Likes cats, Canaries, rat terriers. . .and to hear about old maids. . .Claims she'll be one, some day Cwe wonder? ? ? ?j Gets a thrill out of sports, es- pecially swimming. . .Hopes to be somebody's stenog after school days are over. . . JACK LOHR Gaze on one of the boys from the village of Wilbur. . .Entered Shade from the Pokeytown Academy. . .Sometimes Witty and humorous . . .Has artistic abilities and enjoys using them . . .Finds pleasure in sitting in the library with? ? P Delights in cutting up frogs. . .His hobby is hunting. . .Has a fine attendance rec- ord. . .Is mechanically inclined and probably will follow that line of work as an occupation. i201 MICHAEL MOORE Mickey -His most outstanding character- istic is his pugilistic ability. . .Has fought quite a few amateur bouts in this vicinity... He appears quiet but has the reputation of be- ing one of Shade's best at dry humor . . .One of the few Irishmen in our high school... Likes football and basketball but passed them up in favor of boxing. . .Never passes up a chance to get in a wise crack. . .Wants to be an engineer. . . The Shadonian But 1U6!'l!9 wandefd many a weary foot Sin :wld lang Jynef' Mose -The class clerk. . .Likes people to know that he is around-Finds Fords his fav- orite. . .Takes pleasure in teasing. . .skipping school. . .Arguing Csometimesj . . .f1shing. . . Movies. . .Typing. . .Auto driving. . .Says he hates shorthand. . .and detests work. . .espec- ially washing dishes. . .Has blonde wavy hair and large blue eyes. . .Safe landing to a future aviator. . . CWe hopeb . . . GENE MILLER Rusty -The youngest member of our class ...Popular with the opposite sex as well as his own. . .A good debater. . .President of the Dramatic Club. . .Has impressive dramatic ability. . .Remember Huckleberry Finn ?. . . Has red hair and freckles. . .Wiggles his ears . . .Fun loving and jocular. , .Intelligent and ambitious. . .Finds taxidermy his hobby. . . Also hunting and trapping. . .Hopes to be in Shade as a post grad next year. . . .. .W , MAURICE BETTY ' MANGES MARSH I I2 1 Full of fun and music, that's Betty .... Very faithful to girls' chorus. . .to her piano. . .and to a certain young laddie. . .Has been wearing a diamond. . . CWe wonder whenb . . .Some day will become a very efficient home manager . . .Likes scottie dogs. . .movies. . .drawing profiles. . .Abhors history and writing book reports. . .One of the tallest girls in the class and, incidentally, one of the friendliest. . . WILBUR MILLER Skip -Although his name does not ap- pear in the S. T. H. S. sports columns, he is a sport enthusiast. It is well known that he hopes to become a big shot in the baseball world sometime soon. Likes to tease but doesn't like to be teased. Likes movies... dancing. . .driving the family chariot. . .good times in general. . .Displays the best groomed array of wavy hair. . .Has many unruly blushes. He'll overcome them later. ? The Shadonian We twa bae paid!! i' the bum, From mowing :un fill dineg MICHAEL MOHNASKY Mike -A good-natured fellow. . .Black hair and eyes. . .Enjoys football games. . . Movies. . .Dancing. . .but not parties. . .His hobby is reading. . .His favorite activity is shop work. . .Handy man in the auditorium ...Delights in annoying teachers and fellow students. . .Is rather quiet, inconspicuous, and retiring in a crowd. . .Loses all these when in his own gang. . . ALICE NAUGLE Amiable. . QA friend to everyoneb . . . In- dustrious .... Intelligent. . .Never boasts. . . . Has hair with a reddish cast. . .Interested in religious work. Takes part in extra-curricular activities. Likes apples. . .music. . .flowers. . . woods .... nature .... smiles .... Latin .... literature. . .Art. . .writing compositions. . . She hates nicknames. . .noise. . .and most things not worthwhile. . .even the boys. . . L22 'fi 3 Q. W I HUBERT A NAGLE Slim -As his nickname suggests we right- ly infer that here is a tall, lanky member of the class. . .Always chooses clever subjects on which to speak or write in English. . .We won't forget his essay entitled Hubert Nagle . . .Nor will we forget how well he collabor- ated with Patrick Henry in developing a per- fect oration. . .As a satirist he is an able suc- cessor to W. C. Fields. . .Likes Skating and Industrial Arts. MARGARET ELIZABETH ORTMAN Betty Lowl' to most of us. . .Was with us quite a while before we knew her real name. . one of our shortest and most pleasant class- mates .... Home Economics enthusiast .... Knows a lot about eats as she proved when serving on refreshment committees ......., Delights in swim- ming, knitting, attending football games. . .Is fond of French, sweets and sweeties. The Shadonian But .tear between uf braid hae roafd Sin auld lang Jynef' .ne ANNA RAYMOND Q' PETROCY RDUNGER .X . of our Here is one of the quietest members class. . .ls studious in school and always has het lessons prepared. . .She likes to iron. . .collect pictures for scrap bo Doesn't mind carrying books home in the rain .Doesn't SGW. . . oks . . .Member of the Home Ec. Club. . like to make up back work Cespecially typingj ...Delights in taking care of a garden... Wants to become a florist. . . :Alibi KATHRYN ,'af ,ge SEMENIK Kay . . .One of the famous trio, composed of Kay Libby and Anna Cwho were always seen togetherj . . .Likes to type. . .Is fond of ice cream and Pepsi-Colas. . .Has a weakness for movies. . .Loathes public speaking. . .Is quiet and is suspected of even being serious minded. . .Acted quite efficiently as a helper in the Home Economics room. . .Some say she, too, will become air-minded. . . l2f Coaley is his nickname to his intimate friends Qincluding R. M. SJ.. .Dislikes to study. . .Greatly enjoys a good movie. . .fish- ing for trout. . .playing football. . .Earned an S during his Senior year. . .Friendly to all . . .Dresses neatly. . .Loves to dance. . .Has a yen for Kimmel's Cif you know what I meanl ...Made quite a hit as an advertiser at the Rockwood game. . .Operated the music box for dancing during lunch hour. . . BERYL SHAFFER Good natured. . .Full of fun. . .Has an in- fectious smile QOr gigglej . . .Likes parties C especially barn pattiesj . . .square dancing and candy 'dates'. . .Hates shorthand, blondes, dogs, and riding on the school bus. . .Has red- dish hair and freckles. . .Friendly, care-free and one of the shining satellites out on the ridge. . .All in all she is the type anyone likes to include as a friend. . .She doesn't want to enter the air service. . . The Shadonian Ami here? 4 band, my trusty here, And giex 4 laavzd 0' thine.: PETER UDVARI Pete -The class poet and Rubinoff Cal- though few know itD...Fiery orator, with good dramatic ability. . .Was Mr. Macawber in David Copperfield Qand just fitted the partj . . .Is quite an artist. . .Newspaper reporter ........Stage manager for 'Full House'...,...,All thrown into one he proves himself a jack of all trades. . .His hobby is collecting girls' hand- kerchiefs. . .Pete is friendly and always ready to help others. . .He doesn't want to be an aviator but is looking forward to an army career. . . ELIZABETH VENGEN Libby and her lovely reddish hair Cboth are inseparablej . . .Blushes beautifully. . .Is fast becoming a potential business woman. . . Likes shorthand Qwe hopej . . .Dresses neatly . . .Looks good in yellow, blue, green, beige, pink, tan, or maroon. . .Is seldom seen with- out Kay and Ann. . .Although she is taking the commercial course she seems to think Nursing will be her career. . .Best o' luck. . . JOHN 'VBLOSKY The class satirist. . .Always giving humor- ous speeches in English Class. . .Is jocular at all times. . .One of the Flashes in Physics. . . Interested in Industrial Arts. . .Likes to read adventure stories. . .Another movie fan. . .Is often seen perambulating the streets of Cairri- brook on a bicycle. . .Has dark wavy hair. . . Good in art. . .Likes to tease in a friendly way . . .Originality is one of his strong points. . . l24l GLENN WILSON Flash', as he is known to his friends and he has a host of them. . .Was one of the speed- iest men on the football field. . .Takes pleasure in singing, fishing, hunting, baseball, and building gun cabinets. . .Holds the record for getting to school late. . .Has had numerous es- capades with friend Henry. . .Is one of those natural-born lady killers. . .Blonde hair and blue eyes prove an effective aid in getting places. . .With his cheery disposition he should go far. . . The Shadonian Ami will tak nz right guid willie-waugfvt, For auld lang synef' STEVE ALEX Two-bits -came into our class as a senior during our last semester, and proved himself to be a real fellow. . .Won a long chain of new friendships. . .Likes to work. . .argue. . . print. . .and eat chocolates. . .Is industrious Qworks in a coal minej and is ambitious ....,... With these characteristics he will likely reach his goal-mortician. .Success to you, Steve. . EMMA ZWICK Emma has a very cheerful disposition and has made many delightful friendships at Shade . . .Has never known to waste her time around school but. . .Oh, Boy. . .We never knew of her wasting any time at parties either. Is es- pecially fond of square dancing. . .Emma is fond of music, flowers, parties and hiking. . . She hopes to become a private secretary some- time in the future and we hope she has gained valuable experience at Shade. . . IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR CLASSMATE BLANCHE STUFFT WHO DURING OUR SOPHOMORE YEAR Break break break And I would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me O well for the fisherman s boy That he shouts with his sister at play O Well for the sailor lad That he sings in his boat on the bay And the stately ships go on But O for the touch of a vanish d hand And the sound of a voice that is sn Break break break At the foot of thy crags O Sea But the tender grace of a day that is dead Will never come back to me By Alfred Lord Tennyfon. PASSED TO HER ETERNAL REWARD 9 I 5 I ' q On thy cold gray stones, O Sea! To their haven under the hillg . . I . . .m 7 I 3 5 9 7 . . . 7, , . . , 0. 3 3 . . . ! . - f2S I The Shadonian O Hon Gene Miller Students Q' .. 5 gl' ah A R is S 5 2 Alice Naugle Frank Farkash John Kotzar Betty Houston John Vislosky E261 c fe Clara Hitechew The Shadonian p Class Superlatives Due to the keener than keen competition among the high-minded, aggressive, sophisti- cated and non-sophisticated members of the class of nineteen hundred thirty eight, it was deemed inadvisable to offer one best gum-Chewer or one best class flirt, etc. Rather, we would ease conscience a bit to offer two competitors and let the final decision rest with the reader. When making a final decision concerning the fine points of each, remember to choose wisely, lest a poor decision may give a perfect gum-Chewer, an expert trickster, or what have you, an inferiority complex. Class Flirt .......,.....,.......,... . ..... . Most Popular Girl ..,..... Most Popular Boy .......... Best Looking Girl ..,....,. Best Looking Boy ...,... Brighest Girl .. . Brightest Boy ..,.... Tallest Girl ,,.... Tallest Boy ...,.... Shortest Girl ....,.. Shortest Boy ........ Quietest Girl ...,.... Quietest Boy .,...... Sweetest Girl .,,......,.,.. Cutest Boy ., ....,........,.. .. Most Talkative Girl ......,... Most Talkative Boy ....... Best Girl Dancer ...,.,.. Best Boy Dancer ...,.,.. Most Bashful Girl ,.,...,.. Most Bashful Boy ...,..,... Nicest Smile ................,.... Class Boxing Champ ............ Girl with Prettiest Hair ,......... Boy with Prettiest Hair ........., Girl with Prettiest Eyes .....,... Class Comedian ....,..,........... Best Dressed Girl ,,....,...... Best Dressed Boy ..,.,.. Friendliest Girl .,..... Friendliest Boy .,,........,...,.. Class Romeo .... .................,....., Most Pleasing Personality ....... Best Poet ..,...,...,.....,.........,.... Best Gum Chewer ....,........ Best Salesman ............. Best Orator ,.....,....... Best Leader .........,. Best Bluffer ....,,... Best Motorist ..,..... Best Dreamer ,.... Most Cheerful ,....,,......,.. Best Hookey Player .............. Best Paper Wad Shark ........ Best Athlete ..,...........,........ l27l .......,...,...Erma Lambert, Betty Houston ,.........Betty Houston, Elizabeth Krivak ..,......George Dobosh, Harold Landis ..,.....Betty Houston Elizabeth Krivak ...,.....Haro1d Gibbons, Frank Farkash ,.........Alice Naugle, Betty Houston .....,.Frank Farkash, john Kotzar ,.........Betty Marsh, Irene Lohr .........jack Lohr, Hubert Nagle ...,.,.......Anna Petrocy, Betty Low ..........Mike Mohnasky, Beam Cook .......Anna Petrocy, Clara Hitechew ....,....John Kotzar, Michael Moore .,.....,....,...........Betty Low, Ella Fillo ..,......Ray Rininger, George Gloviak Fillo, Irene Lohr ,...,...,..Steve Alex, Harold Landis ,...........Elizabeth Krivak, Ella Fillo .............Robert Lehman, Wally Kipp ....,.,Clara Hitechew, Elizabeth Vengen ........Hubert Nagle, Wilbur Miller ............Beryl Shaffer, Glenn Wilson .....,..,,....Mike Yelovich, Mickey Moore .........Erma Lambert, Elizabeth Vengen .,....,....john Vislosky, Wilbur Miller ............Emma Zwick, Betty Marsh ........Harold Landis, john Vislosky . ,......... Elizabeth Krivak, Betty Low ,........Ray Rininger, Wilbur Miller ..,.......Alice Naugle, Marian Lohr ...............Peter Udvari, Gene Miller .............,..Wally Kipp, George Dobosh ..........Kathryn Semenik, Betty Houston ..............Peter Udvari, John Vislosky ........,.Glen Wilson, Wilbur Miller .........Maurice Manges, Beam Cook . ..... ...Gene Miller, Robert Lehman ............Betty Houston, Frank Farkash ...,...George Dobosh, Robert Lehman ....,..,..Erma Lambert, Emma Doboy Marian Lohr, Glen Wilson .........Beryl Shaffer, Kathryn Semenik .....,...,..Beam Cook, Maurice Manges ..........,Harold Gibbons, Frank Farkash .........George Dobosh, Harold Gibbons - The Shadonian Class Will We, the most colossally egotistical, high minded, concentrated solution of ignorance ever to pass through the very eiiicient filter of Shade Township High Schoolg the most weak- minded geniuses ever to doubt the word of a teacher, do hereby cheerfully, and without malice, bequeath our cherished personals to all whom we leave behind, namely: The Class of 1939-Our traditional but friendly enemies. The Class of 1940-Our understudies who must now tread the path to fame without our expert guidance. The Class of 1941-Our ever-present stumbling block over whom we have always had to walk going to and from classes. To the Eighth Grade-The future Frosh who even now show signs of the verdant grassy color. To the Seventh Grade-Youngsters from the nursery across the way. ARTICLE I We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty Eight, leave to the dear darling fac- ulty of our Alma Mammyl' the memories of faint glimmers of 'Brightness' that sel- dom crossed our fair, unconscious faces. ARTICLE II Section I-To Mr. Williams we leave a sense of relief when our dear, beloved faces no longer darken Shade's doors. Section II-To Mr. Swartzwelder we leave the memories of a souvenir presented by a member of the senior class. Section III-To Miss Brubaker we leave a deep, hollow gap in her study halls when the heavy footsteps of the seniors are no longer heard in the library. Section IV-To Mr. Spangler we leave the junior class to murder the King's Eng- lish which we so enthusiastically attempted to slay. Section V-To Miss McColly we leave all the canaries she can possibly find among the remaining students. Section VI-To Mr. Wepsic we leave all the brilliant math,' sharks which he so skillfully created. Section VII-To Mr. Powell we leave the memories of our unsurpassable intelligence in General Science and Biology. Section VIII-To Mr. Cook we leave another Shadonian staff on which he may bestow his sweet temper. Section IX-To Mr. Border we leave a Nelson Eddy in the person of Henry Sobi- eski. Section X--To Miss Andes we leave Jack Spangler and Steve Undvari to ma- nipulate the paint brushes in art class. Steve may also imitate us in case she feels a yen to hear our rasping voices. Section XI-To Mr. Stahl we leave the memories of those study periods in our home room. Section XII-To Mr. Myers we leave the memory of Harold Gibbons who promises to be the only member of our class who may become one of the good old F. A. Section XIII-To Miss Hindman we leave the memories of her one and only, Betty Low. We also leave the memories of those happy times we had together at the Home Economics Club meetings. Section XIV-To Miss Miller we leave the sweet memories of her valiant attempts to make several of our class into finished thespians. Hail Hitler. Section XV-To Miss Lehman we leave all the shorthand and bookkeeping books complete with all the answers. ARTICLE III Section I-To the Junior Class we leave the remains of what was once a beautiful home room. May the lilac odor which per- vaded it during the first part of our senior year never come back. Section II-To the Sophomores, our sis- ter class, we leave our ability of being out- standing, CWe hopeb. Section III-To the Freshman Class we f28 leave the ambition of being seniors some day. Section IV-To Grade Eight we leave space for thirty eight pupils to be occupied by its one hundred fifty members. They are small and should occupy little space. Section V-To Grade Seven we leave all that is left. These youngsters will have a good time rummaging through the ash heap. + The Shadonian ARTICLE IV , I, Beam Cook, bequeath my alibis in Miss Lehman's classes to some future com- mercial student. May he show some im- provement on them. CP. S. I didn't get away with them too wellj. I, George Dobosh, leave my athletic abil- ity to Shade's faithful water-boy, Tony Muro. I, Emma Doboy, will my slender figure to Edith Shaw. I, Frank Farkash, leave my intelligence in science to any future student who hopes to enter the scientific field. I, Ella Fillo, bequeath my musical ability to Crissie Berkstresser. l, Harold Gibbons, leave my Robert Tay- lor Visage to anyone not so well blessed. I, George Gloviak, will my shorthand book with all its valuable answers to any one who needs it badly. I, Steve Alex, bequeath my thunderous voice to someone who takes up space in the rear part of the room. I, Betty Houston, leave my charming ways to jean Heffernan. May she make good use of them as I always did. I, Clara Hitechew, leave my industrious habits to Bill Southern. With the aid of these he should be well on the way to fu- ture success. I, Wally Kipp, bequeath my way with the femmes to some poor junior who nev- er did know how to get along with 'em. I, John Kotzar, leave my math ability to Merle Benford. I, Elizabeth Krivak, leave my sales talk to R. M. S. I, Erma Lambert, bequeath the memories of my one and only dimple to the faculty. I, Harold Landis, leave the memories of my ability to 'cut up' to any of the teachers or students who may be so kind as to think of me. I, Robert Lehman, bequeath my ability to take 'cat naps' in school to some future senior who may need them as much as I thought I did. I, Marian Lohr, leave my sweet disposi- tion to my kid sister, Margaret. I, Irene Lohr, bequeath my haircut to Leona Rudolph. This will make Leonais morning trips to Windber less conspicuous. I, Jack Lohr, bequeath my half of Jack and Jack Inc. to my partner, jack Spangler, I, Maurice Manges, leave my coal truck to my teacher, Mr. Swartzwelder. May he never get the loads mixed. I, Elizabeth Ortman CBetty Lowj, leave an example of a perfect romance to some lovelorn lass who doesn't seem to get along. I, Betty Marsh, leave my shortness to a certain junior, namely, Rena Wagner. I, Michael Moore, leave my excellent form in boxing to a small freshman, Joe Nosel. I, Michael Mohnasky, leave a vacant space in the auditorium. May the person who acts as aid for Miss McColly next year be just as eiiicient as I was. I, Wilbur Miller, bequeath my blushes to a certain junior, Anna Grace Chapman. I, Gene Miller, bequeath my Irish temper to another Irishman Q? ? ? ? ?D, Charles McDowell. l, Beryl Shaffer, leave my poor, ill-used typewriter to some commercial student who may learn to use it as it should be. I, Kathryn Semenik, leave my books to my sister. May she make as much use of them as I did. I, Ray Rininger, bequeath my ability at romancing to some other romantically in- cline soul, namely, Blakeley Rogers. I, Anna Petrocy, leave my quiet unassum- ing manner to some other quiet person, preferably, Helen Skero. I, Alice Naugle, leave my sweet person- ality to Christine Sadlon. I, Hubert Nagle, leave a part of my fing- er to the Industrial Arts department. May the rest of the boys take warning. I, Peter Udvari, bequeath the poetic side of my nature to john Varvarinec. I, Elizabeth Vengen, bequeath my Holly- wood coiffure to Olga Bodensky. It will leave her more time for dancing. I, john Vislosky, leave my keen sense of humor to Bill Lochrie. I, Michael Yelovich, bequeath the manly art of self-defense to Stanley Materna. I, Emma Zwick, leave my interest in school parties to some underclassman who has not yet developed a good school spirit. I, Glenn Wilson, leave the memory of a visit to Richland Township High School to Mr. Swartzwelder. He has already given me a heavy make-up slip which will not let me forget the trip. Signed by: CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY EIGHT On the twenty-fifth day of March, nineteen hundred thirty eight, the above testator, the Class of '38, subscribed the foregoing instrument in the presence of each member of the class C? ? ? ? ? ?j, and at that time declared this to be a last will and testament, and by special request and in the presence of each party in question the following persons have attached their signature as attesting witnesses to said instrument. HITLER CSea1D MUSSOLINI fSea1J STAHLIN QSealD The Shadonian XX ll That Tender Age l30l Fifi! R 0141 TOP TO BOTTOM Ella Fillo Ray Rininger Marian Lohr Frank Farkash Second Row Carl Miller Gene Miller Elizabeth Krivak Marian Lohr Margaret Lohr Flossie Johnson Third Row Clara Hitechew Dorothy Woods Ethel Woods Betty Houston Harold Gibbons Charles Gibbons silt I WX Q ' I t I Juniors If 5 fl soliho- l f 4 X g at Grade VIII Grade VII K ODE TO DUTY To hufrnhler functions, awful power! I call thee: I myself commend Unto thy guidance from this hourg Oh, let my weakness have an end! Give unto ine, made lowly wise, The spirit of self-saerifieeg The confidence of reason giveg And in the light of truth thy honelman Let me live. ' By WILLIAM WORDSWORTH lunior Class OFFICERS Presideni ....A..., ,, , v, ,.. , . ,,... ,.,,, G e rald Gearhart Vice-President ,. ,.... Leona Rudolph Secretary .,....,., .A......o,o,,o.o....... . Louise Landis Treasurer ,,,,,,o W ,..A,L,......., Meredith Hiner Cheer Leader ....... ..i,..,oo. A nna Grace Chapman Class Sponsor oo.oo,o,,o,oo,o,..,LL.,LL,oo,o,o,.oo,L....Lo....,o,oo.oo,oo,,7 Mr. Spangler Sophomore Class OFFICERS President ....r,L.,,,L ,.,,rr,L,,,,L,,,vv, .,,e,,,,e F l ossie Johnson Vice-President ,....,. ..,,ee,, B lakeley Rogers Secretary e,,...... ,,e,.,,..... C arl Miller Treasurer ....e.,. e,,e,.. Carolyn Gray Cheer Leader v,e,... e.r.,ee, C lell Hiner Class Sponsors ,,r, ,,e,,,,l M iss Miller Mr. Powell Freshmen Class OFFICERS President ,,,.,..r,r,, ,.,r,,........,,,,r,,,,r,,..,,r, L loyd Zimmerman Vice-President r,r,rr .......,rr, C r..,rr,rr,r I van Lohr Secretary ,rr,rr,rr,r, r.....r... V incent Sadowsky Treasurer r.,.r,, ,r,,r..,,,., L loyd Bowman Cheer Leader .,,,r,, ,...r,r. M arian Sebring Class Sponsors ,..,........., Mr. Cook Miss Andes Mr. Border Miss Brubaker Miss Lehman - '7 3,2 1 i' ,-l I li ai:ni.niasia.aiisaRifiiliiimm ESEEEEEEEEEFEFB iiiiiiiiiiiliiil Eisiiiian siunsiiimmm. 1 W - jf gy T5H Q iI mi W ? l 'fff f' : 11I, ,g?, Q H fl I 'I :Q-1 fw Li:Qz.'Q : i '-- f f Ml '- -,,A ' THE LIBRARY THE ART ROOM The Shadonian lunior Class E341 1 CLASS ROLL Bertha Anderson Galen Benning Olga Bodensky Verdene Buchanan Anna Grace Chapman William Chicager Earl Crutchlielcl Angelo Degory Ann Dorsick Michael Farcas Michael Fatich Uriah Fleegle Gerald Gearhart Catherine Grega jean Heffernan Meredith Hiner Gertrude Jones Josephine Kawala Kenneth Kimmel Harvey Knipple Mary Koliski Margaret Kramer Anna Kushner Helen Landis Louise Landis Jennie Levar Wilmer Lochrie Annabelle Lohr CLASS ROLL Merle McClen1ens Olen Metz Mary Miller Merle Miller Michael Muha Robert Mulcahy Anthony Muro Roy Naugle Andrew Pollack Robert Ream Dorothy Robb Leona Rudolph Christine Sadlon june Sebring Birdie Sember Richard Shaffer Helen Skero Verna Sokol Jack Spangler George Telmanik Robert Tremel Lucy Trimeloni John Varvarinec Rena Wagner Dorothy Woods Ethel Woods Mary Wolonosky Irene Yantus The Shaclonian Junior Class ' If35l The Shadonian Sophomore Class E5 o --f'3--- s , glad , ,A V E361 The Shadonian Bernice Weyant Isabelle Carver Dolores Martin Julia Farcas hlichael Sivulich Sue Kranachak Charles Beltrami Julia Kotzar Elizabeth Beltz Helen Sesack Louise Wagner Carolyn Gray Josephine Lambert Helen Ream Anna Alex Carl Miller Hope Winslow Michael Krivonak Christine Berkstresser Flossie Johnson Zola Manges Emma Holsopple Anthony Mihelcic Charles McDowell Frank DeMarco Donald Wirick Paul Chicager Robert Manges Metro Berezonsky CLASS ROLL Robert Snyder Joseph Tolitsky Patsey Magnone Stanley Lucas George Evano Raymond Drenning Frank Naret Clell Hiner Blakeley Rogers Joseph Koznosky Richard Miller Mollie Zorman Florence Low Susan Koval Doris Barrack Jessie Ritz Sue Mohnasky Mary Gregor. Martha Petrocy Ruth Ankeney Mary Baisol Eleanor Palanes WJ Merle Benford Joseph Bidner Clair Sebring Michael Vidischak George Chupek William Wigaman Pete Barra Walter Abromovich Joseph Kudasik Jr. Stanley Jerz Charles Wfoods Lewis Tokash William Southern Frank Severn Kenneth Whited James Carmony Lynwood Blackburn Merle Huston Ida Custer Ruby Lambert Josephine Evanchesky Anna Matecic Mary B. Burke Helen Passlerb Adeline Shull Rosella Babalonis Zella Lohr Julia Krivak Ida Vidmar Anthony Petrosky Charles Sankovich The Shadonian Freshman Class E381 Sylvia Taub Helen Bodensky Kathryn Yosenik Josephine Balucha Dorothy Ann Spangler Evelyn Miller Agnes Galish Rosella Zahorchak Victoria Sprock Mildred Lichvari Julia Novotny Anna Bandjak Alice Nozel Hilda Frazier Geraldine Manges Jennie Harry Nellie Zimmers Gertrude McClemens Irene Varro Mary Bratina Mildred Vilga Helen Lemchak The Shaclonian FRESHMAN CLASS SECTION A-ACADEMIC COURSE Frank Karper Joseph Dobosh Andy Mihelcic Bernadine Naylor Betty Alice Lohr Marian McQuade Electa Whited Lorraine Williams Thelma Shaffer Ben Luther George Svenda Michael Tilitsky SECTION B--COMMERCIAL COURSE Stanley Materna Joseph Zahorchak Bernice Landis Mary Segedy Bertha Gruca Genevieve Gloviak Helen Ferko Margaret Lohr Marian Sebring Nancy Rizzo joseph Pollack John Rendar SECTION C-AGRICULTURE, HOME ECONOMICS AND Anna Bestvina Agnes Kushner Corrine Ankeney Mary Moore Evelyn Custer joseph Wolonosky Evelyn Naugle Doris Henderson Elizabeth Alex Frances Lucas Joseph Tolitsky Andrew Krishak Edith Cerbarro Mary Sicko Helen Marko Kathryn Evanchik Evelyn Seger Yvonne Nussrallah Stella Chopper Virginia Crutchfield joseph Soho George Tomko l39l George Stefaniv Russel Houston Joseph Chefchik Joseph Yaskola Anthony Sesack John Lochrie John Bedois Andy Trimeloni Jay Bittner Joseph Pysnik Stanley Cook Lloyd Lane john Seback Lloyd Zimmerman Vincent Wechtenhiser Vincent Sadowsky Robert Lazeration Fred Leighty Alfred Hillegas Steve Udvari Edward Matusko Steve Kolezarik Charles Shaw INDUSTRIAL ART Lloyd Bowman Anna Salonchak joseph jones Anna Biconish James I-Iaddow Joseph Nosel Sophia Wallace John Novak Mary Dresnock Daniel Wilson George Druhaloski Donald Berkebile The Shadonian -- Freshman Class SECTION D-HOME ECONOMICS AND INDUSTRIAL ART Fay Lambert Dorothy Naugle Alice Zwick Lois Hitechew Mary jane Mowry Mary Etta Thomas Evelyn Weaver Lois Johnson Helen Zugrovich Margaret Stosik Margaret Flack Leoma Swartzwelder Miriam Houser Helen Hunchar Warren Kipp Andrew Loner Nick Pribish Jennie Zorman Phyllis Weaver Doris Kearney Herbert Moore Andrew Leveski Nick Kutzmeda Michael Harry Michael Fetzko Lois Greathouse Nancy Kanuik Virginia Ginter Helen Gearhart Metro Kanik Nick Rizak Alex Bobulinski joseph Hawrylak Martin Banyas Philip Lohr Frank Ference Sammy Posa Michael Skero William Rankin Steve Bolish Rayford Landis H01 The Shaclonian Grade Eight SECTION A SECTION B Jay Zimmerman Lee Wagner George Wilk Chester Cook Michael Gurget Michael Kotzar John Larson john Yurkow Paul Nitz Alice Palanes Margaret Coleman Florence Kovak Kathryn Strongosky Agnes Chicager Anna Sokol Erma Kolezarik Edith Shaw Alice Cassidy Rose Horwath Pauline Zayec Charles Gurget Melvin Shaffer Joseph Stroka Mary Semenik Helen Fedorka Dorothy Huston Sophia Turzolc Mildred Ritz john Sadlon John Biconish Andrew Kasprzyk James Buchanan Earl Molton Chester Stine Frank Zigmont Charles Bradley Martin Beechen Charles Zwick George Barta Stanley Navalaney joseph Russel Joseph Slifco james Kipp James Shaffer Kashmir Adomnik Michael Goga Ivan Ankeney Jennie Naret Margaret Nagy Anna Mucha Mary Materna Helen Dmitruchina Florence Carmony Joan Fetters Katie Kotzar Helen Petrosky Julia Kolosky Mary C. Patterson Pete Verona John Milavec George Youhas Pete Gaydosh Emma Mahler Carolyn Chopper Martha Balog Ducy Haydu Ivan Shader Eugene Shaffer Tony Pyock john Growhoski Paul Dooley Edward Pilacl-ty Joseph Pollock I41 The Shadonian joseph Russin Louis Vidmar Donald Weaver Michael Sklinar Grade Eight SECTION C SECTION D George Wilkie Sophie Fatich joseph Moxim Harry Sambol Sophie Trosky Ernest Beltz Josephine Gowaty Mary Stosick Robert Custer Susie Maddy Dorothy Beltz Michael Mardo Helen Elko Anna Bolish Joseph Margetiak Junior Olsen Ben Bodziak Hayes Reed William Strenski Mary Druhaloski Verna Varvarinec Anna Hook Helen Merle Pauline Kranachak Rose Barna Ruth Anderson Doris Chapman Anna Petronik Helen Kaniuk Marjorie Lambert Agnes Bohock Grace Becker Helen Biszich Pearl Fleck Helen Homan Albert Phillips Junior Lambert John De-van John Hawrylak Josephine Soblesky Anna Juba Rose Varvarinec Betty Spangler Helen Hintosh Lydia Marinelli james Will James Berkey George Seback John Sobeck Andy Tokoly Fred Degory Paul Kozlosky john Keri joseph Nagy Meredith Berkebile Benjamin Smith John Verhovec Dayton Lohr james Swanson Wasko Poliska l42l The Shadonian Grade Seven SECTION A SECTION B Elmer Shaffer Eugene Lemchak Paul Adams Daniel Devan Aldo Cerbarro Veryl Baldwin Varo Cerbarro Harold Manges Billy Johnson Junior Bloom John Domogala Edward Krirzer Mary Milavec Genevieve Sloclc Ollie Snyder Vera Zugrovich Catherine Hook Dorothy Strasko Charlotte Reitz lla M. Bowman Sara C. Bowser Mary Haydu Naomi Stuift Antoinette Ritz Helen Zayac Betty Buchanan Catherine Cherep Shopie Chismar Ethel Zwick Anna Moore Mabel Bowser Sara Stokes Anna Evonchik Evelyn Huzsek Ethel Rebenok Helen Chippie Mabel Critchfield Evelyn Harmon Mary Evano Olga Salamanchak Anna Hayduk Betty Drenning Pauline Rebenok Alice Zalar Eva Bizisk Eheln Ference Stanley Hoyecki Claude Zimmerman Joseph Turnick David Hoyecki Andy Turko John Youhas Maurice Huston john Danko George Morris Dean Bittner Tony Posa john Kolezarik Jane Sipe Janet Wagner Alice Meyers Mary Enoch Amelia Phillips Mary Tvardzik Louise Johnson Mildred Brown Eva Levchik Betty Kraylik Anna Neff Bertha jerz Helen Moxim Kathryn Skibo Twila Robb Helen Taylor Hilda Hillegas Amelia Yurjovisic Louise Ott Eva Olsen Emily Lohr Margaret Zugrovich Norma Meekes John Chismansky jack Hoffman George Buydos Helen Molinosky Michael Yurkow Mary Prisjack George Russin Roy Gearhart John Phillips The Shaclonian Grade Seven SECTION C SECTION D Ralph Polgar Warren Lohr Walter Mahler George Hunchar Daniel Balya Samuel Pennel Thelma Turko Alice Sebring Anna Litko Jane Reed Anna Tomko Helen Fatich Veronica Beachey Julia Juba Elizabeth Hancharik Jean Zgets Guy Weyant John Skero Charles Seger Catherine Wagner Elizabeth Bestvina Jennie Visinsky Mary Kalmer Hazel Zugrovich Claudia Damore William Jurgevich Charles Kolisky John Stroka Edgar Neuman Michael Grega Nick Hutsko George Danko August Vengen Melvin Hagen Earl Shoemaker Victor Damore Charles Manges Joseph Yatta John Kalanish Stanley Suzwaisic Leonard Martin Donald Rankin Frank Navalaney John Vilga Ernest Nagy Wallace Woods William Haddow Michael Yaskola John Evanick Junior Weicht Michael Figmik William Semenik Edward Mikula Mary Rayduk Wilda Raymond Mary Yurkow Helen Vidischak Nancy Letosky Helen Kostechak Sophie Dmitruchi Anna Rendar Emma Maldovan Anna Prisjack D21 Michael Trebonyak Blaine Miller Eva Stine May Stahl Mary E. Eigmik Lillian Bowser Evelyn Gindlesperger Paul Wasil Merle Frazier John Mishko Paul Letosky Andy Pakstis John Hintosh Lewis Pyock Pete Kuzupas I44l ilg F36 Publlca hons Music Dramatlcs r r , X Science KNEW i gy M fx' ry k J Thyself and thy helongings Are not thine own so proper as to waste Thysel upon thy virtues, they on thee: H eaven doth with us as we with torches do, Not light thein for themselves g for if our virtues Did not go forth of us, 'twere all alike As if we had thein not. S pirits are not finely toueh'd But to fine issues, nor nature never lends The smallest seruple of her exeellenee But, like a thrifty goddess, she deterinines Herself the glory of a creditor, Both thanks and use. SHAKESPEARE-MCHSZLTH for Measure. 1 E THE LABORATORY QQQQMQQQ-3QQQQSQMSRS2fiS2iS?fi2Q2QS2f22?seWff2ilW f M M +L HQENW+1 aWfw wi SW HV V51 V A1WH l Wx1 M it la? I THE STAGE The Shadonian FRANK FARKASH Editor-in-chief , , ALICE NAUGLE Literary Editor ELIZABETH KRIVAK Literary Editor Asa- W X Ji' Nm 6 Q .L ,::. is f 5 GENE MILLER BEAM COOK Axxixtarit Editor Aduertiyiug Manager The Shadonian R. M. SWARTZWELDER Faculty Advixor ERMA LAM BERT Photo Editor ELLA FILLO Aniftaut ROBERT LEHMAN WALLY KIPP RAY RININGER Circulation Manager Art Editor Aysixtaut I48 21: x Y MAURICE MANGES Advertixiug Manager JOHN VISLOSKY Humor Editor Q any ,qs HAROLD GIBBONS Sportx Editor rg' HUBERT NAGLE Buyiuefs Manager I The Shadonian The Shadarrow THE STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Betty Homton MANAGING EDITOR Wilmer Loclarie BUSINESS MANAGERS Maurice Marzgex Peter Udvari SPORTS EDITOR George Doboyfy ART EDITOR Walljf Kipp REPORTING EDITOR Elizabeth Krivuk ASST. ALUMNI EDITOR Mfzrimz Lohr EXCHANGE EDITOR Clara Hilecbew ALUMNI EDITOR Alice N angle FEATURE EDITOR Gene Miller' ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR Frank Furkafh FACULTY ADVISOR Mr. S pemgler E491 'E The Shaclonian Fin! Row: Josephine Wagner, Kathryn Berkebile, Frances Trimeloni, Mary Jane Mowry Reynold Trimeloni, Margaret Nagy, Junior Lambert, Eileen Fetters. Lois Johnson, Dorothy Huston, Christine Sadlon Second Row: Miss McColly, Lois Greathouse, Betty Lohr, Lucy Trimeloni, june Sebring, Merle Miller Lorraine Williams. Jay Bittner, William Southern, John Sadlon. The Orchestra Director-Miss McColly ACTIVITIES String Ensemble played for the Christma Between acts of play, A Full House Instrumental Concert, March thirty first Commencement Fifi! Violinr Christine Sadlon Mary jane Mowry Josephine Wagner john Sadlon Raymond Chiappelli Reynolcl Trimeloni Jay Bittner Merle McClemens William Southern Second Violinx Dorothy Huston Margaret Nagy Frances Trimeloni Kathryn Berkebile Louise johnson Mary Haydu Ducy Hayclu junior Lambert Eileen Fetters String Ban Mary B. Burke PERSONNEL I 50 l s Program Flntef Lorraine Williams Merle Miller Clarinet Helen Landis Dean Bittner Eddie Callahan C orn et Robert Shaw Eddie Zugrovich Trombone Betty Lohr Lois Greathouse Saxophone Joseph Tomasine Lucy Trimeloni Piano June Sebring The ShddO1'lia1'l The man that hath no mnric in himself, Nor if not rnorfd with concord of rweet Joztndf, IJ fit for trenronr, Jtratagemr, and spoilrg The motionr of hir Jpirit are dnl! af night, And hir ajfectionr dark ar Erehnrg Let no .fnch man he trnrted. SHAKESPEARE-The Merchant of Venice Joseph Pollack Warren Kipp Charles Woods Michael Sivulich Ben Luther Michael Harry Joseph Wolonosky Lloyd Bowman Joseph Tolissky Vincent Wechtenhiser Russell Houston Ivan Lohr Third Row Mr. Border Michael Fetsko Charles Shaw Lewis Tokash Joseph Dobosh Ivan Shaffer Eugene Miller John Vislosky john Varvarinec Glenn Wilson Ray Rininger Clair Sebring john Milavec Lloyd Jones Lloyd Lane George Svenda Boys' Chorus Director-Mr. Border First Row Second Row l L51 Lloyd Zimmerman James Shaffer Kenneth Kimmel Edward Matusko Steve Udvari Pete Barra Vincent Sadowsky Sheldon Smith Robert Manges Herbert Moore James Haddow Clell Hiner F onrth Row Joseph Kudasik George Chupek john Lochrie Kenneth Whited Walter Abromovich William Wigaman Robert Tremel Harold Gibbons Galen Benning Robert Lehman Robert Mulcahy james Carmony Fred Leighty Roy Naugle rrene Lohr Jennie Levar Verdene Buchanan Anna Matecic Elizabeth Beltz Frances Lucas Jennie Harry Mary Wolonosky Josephine Kawala Thelma Shaffer Anna Alex Evelyn Weaver Evelyn Naugle Alice Naugle Verna Sokol Louise Landis Mildred Lichvar The Shadonian Gir1's Chorus Director-Miss McColly APPEARANCES Christmas Candle Light Service Assembly Programs Concert by School Vocal Groups Somerset County Music Festival PERSONNEL FIRST SOPRANO Dorothy Woods Ann Kushner Olga Bodensky Emma Holsopple Helen Zugrovich Fay Lambert Virginia Ginter June Sebring Mary Koliski Bertha Anderson Ruth Henderson Mary Jane Mowry Doris Kearney Helen Gearhart SECOND SOPRANO Helen Skero Catherine Grega Zella Lohr Jennie Zorman Victoria Sprock Dorothy Naugle Mary Miller Bernice Weyant Flossie Johnson Electa Whited Margaret Soho Lois Johnson ALTO Betty Marsh Birdie Sember Margaret Kramer Evelyn Custer Irene Yantus Christine Sadlon Helen Sesack Evelyn Seger Dorothy Robb Ann Dorsick Hope Winslow Carolyn Gray Helen Marko Doris Henderson Anna Bestvina Helen Landis Ida Vidmar Mary B. Burke Lorraine Williams Alice Nosel Eileen Fetters Josephine Evanchesky Ethel Woods Leona Rudolph Isabel Carver PERSONNEL Christine Berkstresser Dramatic Club Prerzdem .............. ..,.. Vice-Prerident .,,,. Secretary ,..,. . .,.. .. Trearurer , ,...,. ......,... ...........,..... Adviror ....... ..,.......,.,.,...,,.,............ ...,. Anna Salonchak ....,.Gene Miller ..,..Jennie Levar .Clara Hitechew Jean Hefferman .....,.Miss Miller Helen Bodensky Ella Fillo Margaret Kramer Carl Miller Mary Miller Nancy Rizzo Helen Sesack Ethel Woods Kenneth Kimmel Maurice Manges Anna G. Chapman Gerald Gearhart Jennie Levar Gertrude McClemens Alice Naugle Christine Sadlon Beryl Shaffer Dorothy Woods Mary Wolonosky George Dobosh l Beam Cook Jean Heffernan Marian Lohr Evelyn Miller Ann Petrocy Birdie Sember Helen Skero Frank Farkash Rena Wagner Robert Lehman 521 Emma Doboy Clara Hitechew Zola Manges Gene Miller Helen Ream Kathryn Semenik Elizabeth Vengen Merle McClemens Peter Udvari Ray Rininger The Shadonian - The Junior Chorus For the first time a Junior Chorus was organized under the direction of Mr. Border I IS composed of pupils registered in the grades below ninth. Their rehearsals were held dur ing the eighth period and during lunch hour period. In addition to learning part singing which will prove a valuable asset later on, they also participated in the Shade Boys' Varieties given prior to the Christmas holidays. John Yurkow Andy Kaspyrisic George Wilk James Berkey Tony Payak Michael Goga George Wilkie William Johnson John Kolezarik Wallace Woods Lloyd Manges Richard Lambert Michael Yaskola Russel Fetters Nick Marko Frank Sturek Edward Sankovich Ivan Ankeney Jack Wagner PERSONNEL Roy Huston John Larson Michael Kotzar john Sadlon James Will Eugene Shaffer Joseph Russin Lewis Vidmar Veryl Baldwin George Morse Donald Rankin Michael Chicager Fred Huston Eddie Sadlon junior Anderson Theodore Romandhock Richard Kipp Vincent Palanes Charles Zwick Lee Wagner l53l john Biconish john Solieck James Kipp Stanley Navalaney Junior Lambert Eddie Kritzer Elmer Shaffer Dean Bittner Lewis Payak Robert Shaffer Frank Navalaney Charles Wagner Floyd McClintock John Homick John Slock Kasper Adomnik Warren Lohr Mahler Wagner Maurice Huston The Shadonian Art Club OFFICERS Prefident ............... Vice-President ....,. S ecretary ,..,....,.... Faculty Advimr ...... ACTIVITIES The club was organized with the purpose of giving those students most interested and tal- ented in art a chance to do some definite work in this field. Much interest was maintained with painting stage scenery, making posters and doing water color work. Many useful pieces of tooled leather were done and art metal work was found both interesting and practical. l54l ,.,.......Wally Kipp ., ..,.. Rena Wagner .........,Irene Lohr .....,..Miss Andes PERSONNEL First Row Michael Fetzko Pete Barta Bertha Anderson Wally Kipp Rena Wagner Peter Udvari Steve Udvari Second Row julia Farcas Dorothy Anna Spangler Carolyn Gray Charles McDowell Irene Lohr Maurice Manges Eileen Fetters Evelyn Miller Miss Andes The Shadonian The Biology Club Prerident ...,.. ................,..,.,.,,..,.......,...,,.,.,..........,............................, A nna Alex Vice-Preridenz ,.A..,.. ............. ....... C h ristine Berkstresser Secretary ..,..,,.. . ..,..,...,..,,. Carolyn Gray Treasurer ,,.. . ....... . .,.....,.. Flossie johnson Faculty Adrfiror .......... ,..........,.......,....... ...,......... M r . Powell MEMBERS Firnr Row Jessie Ritz Frank DeMarco Joseph Bidner Charles Woods Stanley Materna Carl Miller Michael Krivonak Fred Leighty Michael Sivulich Frank Naret Raymond Drenning Charles Beltrami Merle Benford Richard Miller Vincent Stine Second Row Florence Low Mollie Zorman Doris Barrack Julia Farcas Ruth Ankeney Susan Koval Mary Baisol Flossie Johnson Helen Sesack Helen Ream Louise Wagner Susan Mohnasky Ida Vidmar Zella Lohr Third Row Bernice Weyant Elizabeth Beltz Ida Custer l55l Adeline Shull Susan Kranachak julia Kotzar Emma Holsopple Hope Winslow Mary Burke Zola Manges Ruby Lambert Christine Berkstresser Julia Krivak Anna Alex Isabelle Carver Dolores Martin Anna Matecic Josephine Evanchesky Mr. Powell F ourth Row William Wigaman Frank Severn joseph Kudasik, Jr. Clell Hiner Lewis Tokash Pete Barra Charles Sankovich Thelma Shaffer Carolyn Gray Helen Passierb Clair Sebring Daniel Wilson Patsey Magnone Blakeley Rogers Michael Vidischak George Chupek Joseph Koznosky ,i.l.i.li Fin! Row Second Row First Row ' The Shadonian Home Economics Clubs JUNIOR-SENIOR CLUB SOPHOMORE CLUB Prerident .......... ... Vice-Presriclent ..,.. .............Ella Fillo Faculty Adviror ......, ..... Secretary ...,....,...... Leona Rudolph .........Alice Naugle .Miss Hindman Lucy Trimeloni Ella Fillo Mary Koliski Marian Lohr Mary Wolonosky Alice Naugle Helen Skero Olga Bodensky Jennie Levar Jean Heffernan Rena Wagner Seromi Row Mary Miller Leona Rudolph Anna Kushner Ann Dorsick Clara I-Iitechew Emma Doboy Birdie Sember Christine Sadlon Josephine Kawala Irene Yantus Margaret Kramer Verdene Buchanan Miss Hindman Third Row Dorothy Robb Catherine Gtega Dorothy Vloods Ethel Wootls Prerzdent , .,,.....,..,, . Vice-Prefident Secretary ,..,,.,,,,,.. Treaywer ......... Ruth Ankeney Mollie Zorman Jessie Ritz Mary Baisol Florence Low Doris Barraclc Mary Gregor Susan Koval Martha Petrocy Josephine Evan Sue Mohnasky chesky . Ruth Ankeney .Martha Petrocy ...Ruby Lambert ...Adeline Shull Julia Krivalc Frances Naret Ida Vidmar Adeline Shull Ruth Henderson Mary B. Burke Miss Hindman Helen Passierb Lillian Nussrallah Rosella Balalonis Ruby Lambert Ida Custer Zella Lohr l56l The Shacloniarl M Future Farmers of America Prerident ,...,..,.. Vice-Prerident . Secretary .,..,..,.,. Trearurer ,...,... Reporter ..,..A.,.. 11742011 Dog ...... Faculty Adviror ......,. MEMBERS First Row Uriah Fleegle Roy Naugle Merle Huston Robert Snyder Warren Kipp Second Row Mr. Myers joseph Tolitsky George Druhalowski Joseph jones James Carmony Merle Benford Donald Berkebile Lloyd Bowman SHADE TOWNSHIP CHAPTER OFFICERS .....,.Merle Huston ,...,..,..Roy Naugle ......,...Robert Snyder ...,.,..Uriah Fleegle .......,..Warren Kipp .......james Carmony Myers F. F. A. ACTIVITIES As the result of the establishment of a Department of Vocational Agriculture in S. T. H. S. this year a new club was organized with the boys enrolled in agriculture as charter members. They were initiated both formally and informally by the Bedford High School Chapter. Later on in the year the boys from Shade joined with similar groups from five other High Schools in Somer- set County to form a county F. F. A. Association. An all day get together was held by this organization at Stony- creek Township High School, in December with two hundred fifty boys in attendance. Various judging con- tests, a short business meeting, and a basketball tourna- ment made up the program for the day. Lloyd Bowman placed Hrst in the feed identification contest. Merle Huston was elected to the oflice of reporter in the county group. Besides aiding the vocational agriculture department in every way possible, the Shade Township F. F. A. was engaged in such activities as holding a father and son banquet, starting a lawn in front of the Cairnbrook Public School Building and putting on a chapel program for the high school assembly. For the latter activity the future agriculturists presented the play, A Burglar in the House. This dramatization was also presented at Stoystown with members of Quemahoning Grange as audience. The local chapter meets regularly once a month in the evening with a definite program consisting of busi- ness, educational, recreational, and social features. Us- ing the privilege granted by the national constitution whereby two honorary members may be elected each year, the organization selected Mr. L. S. Williams and Mr. Charles C. Cable during the school year, 1937-38. l57l i'f The Shadonian A Full House By FRED JACKSON The play is in three acts: The scene represents the drawing room of Mrs. Fleming's duplex apartment on Riverside Drive, New York Cityg early spring this year. CAST PARKES, An Englirk servant ....,,.. SUSIE, from Sioux City, a maid ,.... ,.,....... r.., OTTILY HOWELL, a bride .............,......,...,..... .......,..Betty Houston MRS. WINNECKER, from Yonkers, the aunt ....... .,...... DAPHNE CHARTERS, Oflllljflf JiJter ,........... NICHOLAS KING, a Jtranger .,..,.,.... NED PEMBROKE, jr., an only .von ....... GEORGE HOWELL, a briilegroom .,..,.... DOUGHERTY, a police sergeant ,.......... JIM MOONEY, a policeman ...........,.,. KEARNEY, another policeman ..............,...,,..,. MRS. FLEMING, who ownf the apartment... VERA VERNON, a Jbowgirl ....,....,.....,........... MRS. PEMBROKE, from Barton ........ .Gerald Gearhart ....Jean Heffernan ...Leona Rudolph Margaret Kramer ...George Dobosh ..............,Beam Cook .Wilmer Lochrie .......Ray Rininger ... . . . . .Robert Lehman Kenneth Kimmel ...,.....Mary Miller .........He1en Ream ........Alice Naugle Director ...,..............,...,.............,..,.. ......,..........................,..............,,.,................. M iss Miller Stage Manager ....,... ..,....,........,.......................,.,......,....,................. P ete Udvari Asxirtants .....,.,...... .......... S reve Udvari, Mike Mohnasky, William Chicager S8 A X fl lf fl!! . w X ' 1 ,,,' f, ' XX 'I' ' . X X ,QQ a X ff Q' IK X' 2 .ai , f f'ff 'fi I ' , 5' al ,fl x if-iw, X ,X lj Kf I XXX liSj?9 X Football I 7, ,nf wff, , ll' N X' if If ,V X x X11 -I N. If , NX lmgwllllil Af W X Xlxllxlll fl lf 5 Q -, .ng , , xx f,, x Nga ,f .X h Y. ll W' N9 fx R. --I , 5 1 l N ie' aa ,T X E Arif mmf' fl X, XX C. it ,K ,,- 'Q K JS , af, qi ala XL iigill 1. ,7,,,,? f ' gpg!! J - 222 ' Basketball JAMES L. cooK HEAD COACH 1935-1938 During his college career Coach Cook played as fullback on the Juniata College eleven. After graduating he accepted a position as teacher and coach at Robertsdale fPenna.j high school Where he remained for one year, 1934-35. About the middle of the '35 season he accepted the position at Shade whereby he was made instructor of History and Health, and also named as Head Coach. Since his arrival at Shade the teams have maintained an enviable position in County and District athletic circles. Special mention is made concerning the nineteen hundred thirty seven football season because much of the success of the team was due directly to Coach Cook's ability and foresight to develop and transform a comparatively green squad into a well- balanced eleven. This team carried off highest honors in its class in Somerset County, and was rated near the top in the Western Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association. The Shadonian - QP I' 3 'rw gr. ii --. ,M Firsl Row: Rininger, Johns, Lehman, Dobosh, Kipp, Gibbons, Sobieski, Lochrie, Knipple. Second Row: L. S. Williams CSupervising Principalj, Mr. Cook CCoachD, Hawrylak, H. Moore, Mag- none, Wilson, Fatich, Severn, Hiner, Mr. Wepsic QAssisrant Coachj, R. M. Swartzwelder. Third Row: Muro, Lucas, Udvari, Rogers. Football Squad SHADE TOWNSHIP OPPONENTS DATE PLAYED Shade Ferndale ..,.,..,..,,........,...,..,,. 12 Sept. 10 Away Shade Windber . ,...... Sept. 18 Away Shade Huntingdon .,.... Sept. 25 Away Shade Wfestmont ...,.., Oct. 1 Away Shade Somerset ...... Oct. 8 Away Shade Boswell ,... Oct. 18 Home Shade Lilly ...... Oct. 22 Away Shade Meyersdale . Oct. 29 Home Shade Confluence ..... Nov. 5 Away Shade Bedford ..,,.... Nov. 13 Away Totals .,.......... ..... 2 5 3 Games Won ....... Games Lost ..,.,.,.. Games Tied ,...... 1621 The Shadonian NAME Ray Rininger Glenn johns Robert Lehman Harold Gibbons Henry Sobieski Wilmer Lochrie Harvey Knipple Glenn Wilson Mike Fatich George Dobosh Wally Kipp Shade's Regular Lineup CLASS Senior junior Senior Senior Junior junior Junior Senior junior Senior Senior 1631 WEIGHT HEIGHT POSITION 148 5 ft. 8 in. Right End 174 6 ft, 1 in. Right Tackle 160 5 ft. 9 in. Right Guard 160 6 ft. 1 in. Center 157 5 ft. 10 in. Left Guard 160 6 ft. Left Tackle 148 5 ft, 11 in. Left End 145 5 fr. 7M in. Right Halfback 140 5 ft. 5 in. Quarterback 170 5 ft. 11 in. Fullback 165 5 fr. 8 in. Left Halfback Tl'1e Sllaclonian Football Summary As the shell of football season of 1937 broke open Shade Township looked forward to a very successful season. With a return of five lettermen and a small but strong second string Coach James Cook and his assistant, Charles Wepsic, molded a team which took the Somer- set County Championship. As each came and went the S. T. H. S. team became stronger and stronger. The team developed a very strong offense and a smashing defense. Its line was ex- ceptionally strong and the backfield fast. Shade got off to a good start in the first game against Ferndale. The battle was a hard fought one with a 12-12 result. Shades right end, Rininger, starred in receiving passes. It then journeyed to meet the power- ful state championship team of Windber. Shade gave them a hard battle and lost to the tune of 31-7 due to Windber's successful aerial attack. With one tie and a loss Shade decided to start play- ing real football. The team next went to Huntingdon where it tangled with the powerful Bearcats. As the game ended Shade was successful with a final score of 20-0. Westmont was Shade's next victim. With Wilson, Dobosh, and Fatich making the touchdowns. It was a fight to the last minute of the game. A noted last quar- ter drive by Shade won the ball game 20-14. Then Somerset, arnold opporrerrt, was invaded-and badly beaten, Somerset was out-played in every way. The team then trimmed Boswell on its home field. Wilson was featured in his end around reverse. The big surprise of the year came when Shade blasted I.illy's long streak of fifteen wins. The team made all their touchdowns the hard way-smashing line plunges. Shade met Meyersdale on its home ground and ran Mey- ersdale's defense for five touchdowns and a decisive vic- tory, Wilson, Dobosh, Knipple, and Rininger account- ed for Shades 32-O score. The townshippers then travelled to Confluence where the whole Shade team starred. Dobosh's bucks, Leh- man's and Knipple's fine defensive work, Kipp's long runs, Wilson's reverses and Gibbons interceptions fea- ured. Confluence proved to be an easy victim and the winning of this game cinched the county championship for S. T. H. S. The last game was played on Bedford's field where the townshippers turned the game into a frolic with the re- sulting score of 33-O. When the season had ended, Shadels campaigners had accomplished much. They took the Somerset County championship and made an excellent showing in the Class B'Conference of the W. P. I. A. I.. Without doubt the team of 1937 Was one of the best in the football history of Shade Township. As a reward for their brilliant playing the members of the senior class were awarded blue sweaters with gold letters and gold stripes to indicate the years of varsity service. Players recruited from the lower classes were awarded letters. l64l Basketball Summary With the closing of football season, a fair crowd re- sponded to the call for basketball men. Four regulars from the previous year's team returned to the scene with a strong group of second stringers who had gained some experience during the previous season. After a short training period Shade opened its 1937- 38 basketball season December twenty second against Bedford High School. The boys came through on the long end of the score, winning by six points. Windber was the next opponent but their fourth quarter rush smothered the local boys and they went down to defeat by a fair margin. The game through the first three quarters showed the Shade boys travelling nip and tuck against the coaltowners. Rockwood was the next opponent and proved to be an easy victim with Dobosh and Lochrie sharing in gaining scoring honors. A new foe, Ferndale, was then met on their home floor and threw Shade for its second loss of the season by a 28-16 score. There was no return game which meant that there was no chance to wreak revenge from these opponents. Another loss was then administered to Shade by the strong Somerset Township team. The Shade quintet then broke into several consecutive wins. Stonycreek Township was beaten by the decisive score of 48421. Berlin, Meyersdale, and Boswell also fell prey to the onslaught of the townshippers. Boswell and Shade, natural enemies, struggled for a win on Boswell's floor and when the final whistle blew Shade had won the second strongest team in the county. Lehman and Dobosh were the leading attackers in this fray. In the return game against Bedford the Shade boys again trimmed them. This time the win was by a greater margin than in the first game. After this game Rockwood, Somerset, and Windber took special pains to set back Shade. Shade then came back to take the measure of Somerset Township in a hard fought game on the local court. Stonycreek received its second easily administered licking on their own floor. Meyersdale was played in the return game at Meyersdale and fell an easy victim to the boys after a third quarter scare. The curtain fell with the score showing 35-20. The local quintet was working hard to gain a place in the county tournament which was held at Berlin for the district championship. Shade knocked off Berlin which made their hopes seem brighter to enter the play- off to be staged. In their next encounter the boys lost in a hard fought game against Boswell. The outcome of the game was in doubt until late in the fourth quar- ter when Boswell garnered a lead of ten points. The final game was played against Somerset. It was the most exciting and hardest fought game of the entire season. At no time did either team have a safe margin. When the final whistle sounded the townshippers trailed the Somerset quintet by the slim margin of two points. This loss eliminated Shade from the tournament and closed a good season. The final check up showed Shade had come through with eleven wins and eight losses. The Shadonian Shade's Lettermen GEORGE DOBOSH-FULLBACK Remember: His line plunges at Westmont. His hobbling for forty yards at Bedford. His eighty yard run at Somerset only to be called back to receive a fifteen yard penalty for holding. His offensive playing at Windber. GLENN WILSON-RIGHT HALFBACK Remember: His reverses which were run in every game. His famous field goal at Lilly. His receiving ability throughout the season. How his holding at Lilly prevented Wally from get- ting credit for a touchdown. HAROLD GIBBONS-CENTER Remember: His long spiral punts at Huntingdon. His hard tackles at Windber. His fine defensive and punting ability in every game. How he got the habit of picking the opponents passes out of mid-air. WALLY KIPP-LEFT I-IALFBACK Remember: His passing netted Shade many a touchdown. The punt he returned at Confluence which was good for eighty yards. His booting at Westmont. His completed pass at Huntingdon which went about twenty feet up and ten feet ahead. ROBERT LEHMAN-RIGHT GUARD Remember: His fine offensive work against Boswell. His ability to open big holes in the opponent's line. His interference running against Lilly, Westmont, and Meyersdale. The ease with which he scored in the Bedford game. RAY RININGER-RIGHT END Remember: His pass receiving at Huntingdon and Ferndale. His hard charging against Meyersdale, Boswell and Somerset. His holding ability in the Somerset game Cfifteen yardsj. E651 PETER UDVARI-GUARD Remember: His offensive work against Meyersdale. His defensive work against Somerset. His loyalty to the team throughout the season. GLENN JOHNS--RIGHT TACKLE Remember: His fine offensive work against Somerset and Lilly. His good defensive work against Westmont, Fern- dale and Meyersdale. How he looked in the mire in the Bedford game. MICHAEL FATICH-QUARTERBACK Remember: His silent signal calling. Mike specialized in off-tackle plays for big gains. His interception of a pass in the Meyersdale game to land the ball within scoring distance. His interference ability in all games. WILMER LOCHRIE-LE FT TACKLE Remember: His offensive work against Somerset, Boswell, and Lilly. His defensive play-spilling against Boswell and Meyersdale. His keen interest in the sidelines in the Bedford game. HARVEY KNIPPLE-LEFT END Remember: His hard tackling at Somerset and Confluence. His fine offensive work against Windber, Meyers- dale and Bedford. His ability to stumble over Lehman and land with- in one inch of a touchdown. HENRY SOBIESKI-LEFT GUARD Remember: His hard driving tackles at Lilly, Somerset, and Westmont. V His fine blocking against Windber and Somerset. His pepper-upper talks in all the games. FRANK SEVERN-HALFBACK Remember: - His gain in the Boswell game. His offense in the Meyersdale game. His ability to wade through the mud in the Bedford game. T The Shaclonian HIGH FLASI-IES Ferndale and Shade Twp. Tie in Point Football Opener Cairnbrook Gridders in Front on Two Di ferent Occasions The curtain was raised on the 1937 football campaign in this city last evening when Ferndale High School and Shade Township High School locked horns at The Point Sta- dium and wound up in a 12- 12 stalemate. The yellowjackets stronger than their opponents at the fm- ish, kept themselves in hot water throughout the contest by their excessive fumbling, one of which paved the way for the townshippers first touchdown, in t-he opening quarter. The fumbling fever got hold of the jackets shortly after the opening kick-off, and the visi- tors took advantage immedi- ately to get off to a 6-0 lead. Lehman opened the offense with a jaunt around left end on a reverse, good for eight yards. Kipp sliced through right tac- kle on the next play which was good for three yards and a first down on the fourteenth. Some nice pass receiving by right end Rininger gave the townshippers an early second quarter tally and a 12-6 lead. Rininger started the surge by taking a 19 yard pass from Do- bosh for a first down on the Ferndale thirty six. Two run- ning plays netted only three yards and then Kipp heaved a thirteen yard pass to Rininger who pulled in the toss on the Ferndale twenty and then out- run the Ferndale secondary to cross the goal line standing up. Dobosh's placement for the extra point was blocked. Shade Blasts Lilly High's Long Streak The 'wrecking crew' from Shade Township High School blasted Lilly High School's per- fect grid record sky-high Satur- day by trouncing Coach Salony's heretofore unbeaten gridders, 28-7, in a game Saturday, Lilly had chalked up six straight vic- tories up to that time. Unbeaten in 15 games in two seasons, Lilly was com- pletely out-classed by the town- shippers, the winners chalking up 10 first downs against four for the home team. Shade made all its touchdowns the hard way, marching up the held to score four touchdowns, with power plays as their main offensive weapon. Dobosh, the spearhead of Shade's great running attack this season, smashed through the Lilly first line of defense all afternoon for large gains. Three times he plunged over the home team's goal after playing the leading role in carrying the oval up the field. Shade Winner Over Shanksville, 47-21 Paced by Dobosh and Loch- rie, who accounted for a total of 27 points between them, Shade Township High of Cairn- brook disposed of an invading Stonycreek Township High quintet of Shanksville in rather easy style here tonight. The score was 47-21. The Shade lads came out of the first quarter with a slim 8- 5 lead, but they started clicking and jumped their advantage to 20-9 at the half and 37-14 by the end of the third period. Dobosh counted 16 points on 8 field goals and Lochrie tallied 1 1. 1661 Bearcats Drop Game to Shade Twp. 20-0 A determined eleven from Shade Township invaded the bearcats lair Saturday afternoon and went home with a 20-0 victory. lt was a great victory for Coach jim Cook of the win- ners, who was a former bear- cat star, as his team's win was a decisive one and his boys ex- celled the bearcats in every de- partment of play. The visitors played the game with only twelve players seeing action in spite of the intense heat. Outstanding individual per- formers were Kipp, Dobosh, Knipple, Farkash and Rininger for the winners. In the fourth quarter a pass from center then glanced off a Huntingdon back and Sobieski of the visitors recovered on the bearcat 18. A fifteen yard gain on a pass from Kipp to Wil- son landed the ball within two yards of the goal line but Shade fumbled on the next play and Bonsell recovered on the 7 yard line. Three plays failed to gain much ground and the locals punted out of danger but Fatich and Dobosh made nice gains for a first down and Kipp then tossed a pass to Lochrie for another one. With the ball on the ten yard line the visitors tried two passes without suc- cess then Kipp heaved a high looping one which came down in the arms of Knipple in the end zone for the third touch- down of the game. Two plays later the game ended with the count 20-0 in favor of Shade Township. W. P. I. A. L. Standing W L T Pts. Shade Twp ,..... 5 1 1 145 Portage .. .. ....,. 5 0 0 140 Ferndale ....,..... 5 1 1 133 I-IIG The Shadonian HFLASI-IES Shade Trims Boswell, 27-0 Shade Township Hi School's sensational football team, the real surprise package of the 1937 grid campaign, added another impressive link to its convincing chain of victories by smothering Boswell, an old arch rival, under a 27-O score. Halfback Wilson furnished the highlight play of the game to give the winners their first score of the game in the initial period. After Shade made a first down on its own forty and a second on Boswell's 48, Wilson broke loose around right end and clipped off the remaining 48 yards to score. Dobosh boosted a placement to convert the single point. The fourth six pointer came when Fatich pulled in a 25 yard pass from Kipp in the end zone. Shade Trims Meyersdale Final Score 32-0 Shade Township's powerful football team added another decisive victory to its string when the home eleven trimmed Meyersdale Hi. Featuring a strong running attack, the Shade boys ran the Meyersdale defense for live touchdowns. The winners tallied fourteen d o w n s against Meyersdale's four. Meyersdale's attempt to solve the Shade defense with an aerial bombardment proved a boomerang. Fatich intercepted a pass on the fifty and raced thirty eight yards, On the next play Wilson circled left end for the score. Shade Routs Bedford High Shade Township High School's grid team completed one of its most successful sea- sons in a number of years by takiti the measure of the Bed- ford High Outfit, 33-0. Featuring deception and pass- ing in a well diversified attack, the Shade combination copped the decision with a minimum of trouble. The visitors scored in every quarter while smoth- ering every offensive move of the losers. Nearly the entire game was played in Bedford territory, with the winners holding a 9-1 advantage in first downs. The victory was the eighth straight for the townshippers, who wound up their season with eight wins, one loss and one tie. The defeat came at the hands of the powerful Windber eleven, while the deadlock was played with Fern- dale, which also showed a good record for the season. Among the Shade victims were Hun- tingdon, Westmont, Somerset, Boswell, Lilly, Meyersdale, Confiuence and Bedford. Shade High Captures Seventh Straight Shade Township High School registered its seventh straight victory by walloping Confiuence Hi by 39-O score. In the second quarter Kipp took a punt and ran 75 yards to cross the local goal. After a fumble was recovered on the local 20 in the third quarter Wilson scored on an end around play. Dobosh account- ed for the fifth score in the third quarter with a 25 yard run. In the final period Knip- ple hauled in a 30 yard pass and ran 45 yards to a touch- down. wi Windber Clicks on Air Game Windber Hi, bounding back from the 6-0 defeat at Erie last week which ended its 41 game undefeated streak, defeat- ed Shade Township Hi 31--7 yesterday afternoon. The winners received the second half kick-off, but were unable to gain and Bossick punted. Featured by Dobosh's line smashes Shade registered two first downs to move to the Windber 28. Two plays lost 2 yards, andapass was grounded, but on the fourth down Kipp flipped a pass to Knipple who was down on the Windber five. Here the Miners drew a two and one half yard penalty for off-sides and Dobosh scored on three smacks at the line. Kipp passed to Knipple for the sev- enth point. Shade Township High Turns Back Berlin Shade Township High School turned back the visiting Berlin High representatives, 35-26, here tonight on the strength of a big first-quarter drive. With Dobosh and Lochrie setting a fast pace, the Town- shippers opened up with a 13- point spree while allowing only a single foul and from then on were never in danger. The half ended 19-9 and the third chap- ter, 51-14. Shade Township's junior var- sity grabbed the preliminary, 24-18, from the Berlin re- serves, while the Berlin faculty toppled the local teachers, 41- 20, in the nightcap. As an add- ed attraction two boxing matches were staged during the half-time intermission of the varsity game. Tony Posa meet- ing Mike Hary at 80 pounds, and George Russin and Joe Cheschick, 130 pounders. The Shaolonian Shot at Random Les Pete Udvari Varsity Line Up Bob Lehman 'Henn Sobieski Wally Kipp Speedy Wilson Flash Lochrie Dazzler Dobosh Burch Severn if 4- u Harve Knipple Blondie Hiner Tarzan Moore Coaleyn Rininger 11 w The Shadonian Firyt Rout Knipple. Lehman, Johns, Lochrie. Dohosh. Second Rout Mr. Wepsic 1Assistant Coachj, Severn, Hawrylak. J. Lochrie. Moore, Cook, Mr. Cook 1 Conch? . Basketball SUMMARY OF GAMES PLAYED SHADE TOWNSHIP I OPPONENTS Shade Township ....,......,....,....A.. ..... 2 4 Bedford ......, ..,.,..,. Shade Township .,,4.,. ..... 3 3 Windber . .. , Shade Township ,.... 34 Rockwood Shade Township ......, .,... 1 6 Ferndale .....,,....... Shade Township ,...... ...,. 1 9 Somerset Twp. ....,... . Shade Township ,.,.... ..... 4 S Stonycreek Twp. .... . Shade Township ..,.... ,.... 3 5 Berlin-Brothersvalley Shade Township .,,..,. ..... 4 2 Meyersdale .,........,.... Shade Township ......, ,.... 1 6 Boswell , ,.,,..... ..r. . Shade Township .,..... ..... 3 8 Bedford ,.,,,..... Shade Township ....,.. .,.,. 1 6 Rockwood ...... Shade Township ..,.. . ..,.. 18 Somerset ,..,....r . Shade Township .,..... ..... 2 8 Windber .. Shade Township .,..... ..... 2 3 Somerset Twp. .,,...,. . Shade Township ...,... ..... 3 5 Stonycreek Twp ........ Shade Township ....... ..... 3 5 Meyersdale ..,............ Shade Township ....... ,.... 3 8 Berlin-Brothersvalley Shade Township .,..... .,... 2 3 Boswell .,.......,......... Shade Township ..,.r,. ..... 2 4 Somerset . .. , Totals .......... ..,.,...,.,,.,.,......... 5 43 Opponents ..... Games Won ,... .. Games Lost ....,. 1691 11 8 18 48 24 28 28 21 24 13 14 19 24 28 37 21 20 21 32 34 26 0 The Shaclonian BASKETBALL NGTES Shade Defeats Friedens High Shade Twp. Hi of Cairn- brook scored a hard earned 23-21 decision over Somerset Twp. Hi of Friedens. A 4-0 margin rolled up by the end of the first quarter carried the winners to victory, for they were hard pressed for the re- mainder of the battle. They held slim leads of 6-4 at the half and 20-16 at the end of the third frame. Lochrie, a guard, carried the brunt of the Shade attack with 13 points scored on six field goals and a foul. Shade won the jayvee game 25-12. Windber Trims Shade, 48-33, on Late Rally Trailing by three points at half time Windber High School's crack basketball team went on a thirty one point scoring splurge in the second half of play to turn the tables on Shade Hi 48-33, in a Class A Somerset County League game. For a long time the Town- shippers had the Coaltowners considerably worried, but the latter finally asserted their su- periority in the last quarter of play. Shade Defeats Bedford, 24-20 Shade Twp. Hi took the measure of Bedford High in a well played game. The score was 24-20. The game was a nip and tuck affair throughout. The score at the half was deadlocked at nine all. Lochrie and Lehman, a stel- lar pair of guards, accounted for two thirds of Shade's points with five field goals and seven fouls for a total of 17 between them. Meyersdale Hi Bows to Shade Shade Twp. Hi fighting for a place in the Somerset County tournament, deadlocked Bos- well for third place in Class A competition by subjecting Meyersdale high to a 34-21 lacing this evening. The tussle closed the league schedule for the losers, who trailed from the opening whis- tle. Led by Dobosh who tal- lied 15 points on five field goals and five fouls, the town- shippers grabbed a 7-4 advan- tage in the first period. The next two frames were then fought on fairly even terms before the visitors count- ed fourteen points in the final heat to win going away. At half time the score read, 12-7, and at the end of the third quarter, 20-15, as both teams tallied eight points. Somerset Nips Shade by 26-24 Count Shade Twp. was definitely eliminated from the Class A Somerset County League race when Somerset High eked out a 26-24 decision in a hotly contested game. The township- pers loss gave the coveted third place in loop standings and the privilege of competing in the County eliminations for Dis- trict 5 laurels to Boswell. In to-night's game the locals got off to a 6-5 edge in the first quarter but dropped be- hind by 11-7 at half time, al- though pulling up on even terms with the county seaters on several occasions in the final two periods, were never able to forge to the front. The third stanza ended 22-20 in favor of the winners. Shades two guards, Lochrie and Lehman, kept their mates in the running, accounted for all but five of the points. Both teams played the entire game without a single substitution. l70l Shade Surprises Boswell Shade Twp. sprung a big surprise in the Somerset Coun- ty Class A League by subject- ing Coach Dave Lichliter's Boswell Hi cagers, defending champions, to a 16-14 licking. Inability to connect with the foul line cost the locals the vic- tory as they missed every one of their ten free shots while the townshippers converted six of eight chances. Showing a surprisingly strong defense through the first half Shade built up a 9-2 lead which proved enough to with- stand the locals last quarter thrust. Bedford Upset by Shade High Shade Twp. took the measure of Bedford Hi quintet in rather easy style in a game here this afternoon. The score was 37-17. Dobosh and Lochrie com- bined their talents to score 25 points between them. Dobosh accounted for 13 points on five field goals and three fouls and Lochrie twelve on as many double deckers and one less conversion. Shade held leads of 7-1, 21-5 and 33-14 at the quarters. Shade Township Tramples Rockwood Held practically on even terms for the first three periods, Shade Township High let loose with a 14 point barrage in the closing stanza to sink Rock- wood High under a 34-24 count here tonight. Neither team used a single substitution. After the first quarter ended, 7-7, the townshippers eked out a 16-15 lead at the intermis- sion and retained that slim edge at 20-19 going into the final chapter. Dobosh, with five field goals, was high scorer for the winners. N 'ie E' isa-dbg YL. I S,,5,,4 ALL IS WELL Whate,er you dreain, with doubt possessed Keep, keep it snug within your breast, And lay you down and take your rest, Forget in sleep the doubt and pain, And when you wake to work again. The wind it blows, the vessel goes, And where and whither, no one knows, 'Twill all be well: no need of care, Though how it will, and when, and where, We eannot see, and eazft declare. MATTHEW ARNOLD W T59 NX HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT 4 ji ,, ,f ffylqiw Y ' gl X Mila! W X , m f - 5 I Ew 1- f z M Q Wi rf wl f fli l J T, EIWIIW W W J, ,WUEIE mi ? IMEI HEIEIENV 5 9 ,i E Mj3Qpg -. M ww W HU 'lr S 'Q tr --I .. :MJ f E . . - Jw: .!':.:2' 'FM' ,-214 ff J I 1, .l, .UI Jn I HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT The Shadonian Outstanding Events DECLAMATION CONTEST Wilmer Lochrie, a Junior, competed for Shade High in the declamation contest, Feb- ruary ninth, in the Somerset Township High School auditorium. Although Bill didn't win this contest, his performance was good enough to excite a great deal of most favorable comment, from those who heard him, upon the superlative quality of his declaiming. The selection which Bill declaimed was entitled The Thoroughbred. RINGSIDE NOTES Training in the art of self-defense was of- fered during the year. Twice each week quite a number of boys reported to Mr. Onachilla for instruction in boxing. After several weeks of training some of the boys were given an opportunity to demonstrate their flstic ability between halves at the basketball games. For their public appearances, the boys wore the colorful blue and gold outfits made for them by the Home Economics Department. H if iisss.-iv CONTEST I Dorothy Ann Spangler, a Freshman, submit- ted the essay which was entered as our piece in the county essay contest. Her essay en- titled Pencils was a brilliantly written piece about one of the most common-place objects which we use without realization of its im- portance and its vital place in our lives. To handle so trite a subject as well as Dorothy did is an excellent Commendation of the quality of her authorship. SHADE OPENS NEW BUILDING In the fall of nineteen hundred thirty seven Shade Twp. High School pupils came back from a summer vacation to a new ten-room addition and four new courses. The new addition is comprised of a large library, a fully equipped home economics room, a laboratory, a manual arts workshop, and five other class rooms. The new courses instituted are home eco- nomics, agriculture, commercial, and manual arts. Numerous changes have been made in the original building to provide a new science lab- oratory and a well equipped shower room. Room One has been outfitted with new mov- able seats. l74l THE LIGHT FANTASTIC If there are any great dancers in this pleas- ure-seeking world of ours, you'll find them at Shade. They come in assorted packages- Freshies to Seniors. The Big Appleu is noth- ing compared to what they do in our audito- rium. It's all a peck of fun watching those big football heroes doing a dainty toe dance with some cute freshie Cor what have youj. From time to time Cif you are a keen ob- serverj one might get a fleeting glimpse of a couple trying out the Susie-Q COh! Boy!D, the Shag Cin its mildest formj, or may be a little Truckin Cif we're brave enough to call it thatj. Keep it upf' as they say, and some day Cno definite day, rememberj the Shade danc- ers may be rival of Eleanor Powell or Fred Astaire QWe hopej. The dance idea took a definite turn for the better during the second semester when rec- ords were purchased and permission was granted to use the amplifier for dancing during the lunch period and after Friday night bas- ketball games. Since dancing has become a part of the lunch hour period there no longer seems to be a dread of how time will pass. In- stead, quite a few pupils look forward to it as a time when a lot of good, clean fun can be enjoyed. STUDENT COUNCIL The student council-a committee for the promotion of better citizenship-was organ- ized in February for the purpose of student participation in promoting better conduct in and about the school. It cooperates with the faculty in a manner similar to student councils and monitorial systems which have proven popular in other schools. It is composed of nine members elected from the different classes: two members each from the senior, junior and sophomore classes, and one member each from the three lower classes. The representatives are as follows: Seniors- Beam Cook and Robert Lehman, juniors- Merle Miller and Mary Wolonosky, Sopho- mores-Carl Miller, Julia Farcas, Freshmen- Elizabeth Alex, Grade VIII-Pete Gaydosh, and Grade VII-George I-Iunchar. The Shadonian Outstanding Events VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE The vocational agriculture quarters were opened early in the year in the basement of the frame building adjoining the main building. Nearly all work done toward improving the room was done by the pupils under the super- vision of the instructor. The improvements demanding special note are a concrete floor, work benches, and cupboards. The course is divided into three distinct units, namely: poul- try husbandry, vegetable gardening, and farm mechanics. HALLOWEEN PARTY On October 29th there emerged from dark alleys and street boogie-boo men from boogie- boo land. They were all set for a hot time at the senior halloween party. Stopping at the ticket window the clown, grandma, Shirley Temple, and satan himself, in an artificial tone of voice meekly asked for their tickets. But as soon as they started across the floor somebody yelled, I know who that is. Immediately the unknown became known. Of course prizes were awarded-Miss Leh- man as the little old lady, Dorothy Huston Cin her brother's red Hannelsj won the prize for being the funniest, and John Domagala Idressed as a minerj took first honors for being the ugliest. There was dancing, both round and square, games were played, and refreshments were served. ORATORICAL CONTEST During March each member of the senior class wrote an original oration which was per- sonally delivered before that body of students. From this group of oratorical aspirants, Frank Farkash was selected to represent Shade in the county-wide Forensic Oratorical Contest. Frank's showing entirely justified our confi- dence in his ability for he placed fourth among all other contestants. COMMERCIAL COURSE The commercial course now offered to Shade students includes the following courses: Short- hand, Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Junior Busi- ness Training and Business Mathematics. The room which was formerly occupied by the li- brary has been renovated to house this depart- ment. In addition to new desks the equipment includes a supply of Royal Typewriters. Us THE LILLY TRIP Another thriller. Not the football game-- the Lilly bus trip taken by a group of ardent pigskin enthusiasts. The game was a victory but the bus trip-Oh! Boy! There were fair damsels in distressg interesting sights pointed out by Mr. Border, Csurveyed by Miss Andesj , fthe others were chewing gum, teasing the girls, and prevaricatingjg and most of all wise- cracks at the expense of Mr. Border with Mike Farkash baiting the hook. Then the half hour stop at Johnstown where Mr. Border said the merry-makers should be prompt Che was lateb. Everyone participated in the singing on the return trip ,......,.. if it could be called singing when a flat is sharpened and a sharp is dulled. P. S. A few cases of puppy love blossomed on this trip as well as on others. ON TO WINDBER That was a disappointerf' Shade put up a good fight though. Yes, if so and so wouldn't have hogged the ball, and if so-and- so wouldn't have missed those long shots, we would have beat the lugs. Tchl Tch! Why do people have to review a game when much pleasanter things are oc- curing on the bus? One big happy C? ? ?J family thrown together because of a basetball game C ? J. Why were there so many reserved seats? We'll give you three guesses and the first two don't count. If this high minded group had nothing else in its music, it did have volume. Why did Mr. Spangler decide on a rear seat in the bus on the way home? Was it the in- evitable noise or the call of love in bloom? Through victory and defeat a good time was had by all-even the teachers who acted as chaperones reported such, we hope. INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE For the first time the industrial arts course was opened to Shades students. The course includes training in woodwork, metal work, and electrical work. The equipment of the industrial arts laboratory consists of a wood lathe, a metal lathe, a drill press, a circular saw, a band saw, a jointer, an emery wheel, working benches, and a large supply of hand tools. , l, The Shadonian Outstanding Events HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Home economics, one of the new vocational courses, occupies one of the new large rooms of the new section of the school. The dining room and kitchen are fully equipped. A Kel- vinator refrigerator, a Westinghouse electric stove, and four Singer sewing machines are outstanding items of the equipment. During the first semester the girls studied. sewing and the second semester followed with a course in cooking. As an outstanding pro- ject each girl had an individual sewing project which was displayed at the mother and daugh- ter tea-March eighth. BREACH OF PROMISE 'Tis bad and sad but 'tis true. In the midst of Wilmer CBillJ Lochrie's ardent amorous tactics on the stage in 'Full House' a process server, in the person of a certain Miss Miller, handed a notice of 'Breach of Promise' to the man under suspicion. The notice stated in no uncertain terms and manner just what might be expected of poor Will CElmer to most of usb. Soon after the performance a most de- jected, puzzled or abandoned look appeared on his face in fear that everything contained in the edict would come to pass. Since that time the indicted person has recouped to the ex- tent that he is again in circulation. l76l THE BOYS' 1937 VARIETIES Oh! Boy! CMartha Rayj ........ What legs .... What faces .,....., What costumes ,..,.... What danc- ing ,....... At the expense of the dizziest, dafliest, nutiest revue ever presented at Shade Town- ship High School, a large audience laughed and chuckled, grinned and giggled at the nutty antics of the stars in Shade's Male Revue. Harold Gibbons was a perfect Lil Abner with his overalls and red flannel shirt-except for his No, 4 accent. Tony Muro as a burlesque dancer was atrocious Cfunny to poor English studentsj. There was the Daffytown quad- ruple of dancers-Farkash, Dobosh, Lehman and Shaffer-who presented the Minuet in D flat. It was a combination of Waltz, two-step, and hop-skip-jump, and was representative of its title Qexcept for the Minuet in D partb. The program was pepped up by the volum- inous warbling of the boys, chorus which sang Comin' Round the Mountain as if they were actually experienced in leading the little red gentleman around with a ring in his nose, When old age creeps up on some of these boys it might be well for them to try going through some of the gyrating antics they ac- complished so well on this fatal night. - The Shaolonian Rambling Reporters Have You Ever Heard Our Chorus Sing? ? Have you ever been in Echo Caverns? If not let me tell you about it. If you walk in several hundred yards and yell something, this is what comes out. There is a moment's pause and then theres the awfulest conglomeration of noises. Immediately your ears are pinned back with harmonious assortments of moans and groans, rumblings and gurglings, creakings and scratchings, and a few bars of Bach or Brahms thrown in for good measure. The silence reigns supreme, but it's not over yet. It all gathers opposite you. Then there is one concerted rush that flattens you against the wall and makes you Wonder if you Weren't kicked by a mule. Your head buzzes like an old maids convention. But don't worry fellas, people paid admis- sion to be kicked by that mule. Bill Locbrie Oh! Why Do My Teachers Hate Me? 'I'here's another black look for me. just be- cause I'm not the teacher's pet and dislike studying, the faculty hates me. Why do I get scolded in study hall? CI don't do nothin'J. just because I tickle the girls, shoot paper wads, whisper, write notes, or get caught 1 .... um ,...... this is rather delicate .....,., J making faces at the teachers, I am disliked. Can't a fellow have any fun anymore? There is no fun in going to classes with assignments done . oh, what misery in making them up. Whatls wrong with skipping school? CThe unbelievable amount of time, work, and ........ razzing for being caughtj. There is no reason why I should be hated by the faculty. CThere's no love lost between usb. Deep down in my heart I am ...,.... heaven forgive .,...... mama's little boy. Frank Farkarb l77l Why I'm Glad I've Graduated ..... Aha! Thanks Professor ........ At last the di- ploma. My treasure of four easy years. I have received the softest, smoothest sheepskin ever presented to a survivor of Shade's intensive onslaught. It is intended to soothe the gentle wounds handed down by the teachers, when they drilled incessantly that I could absorb suflicient knowledge to pass science, solid, his- tory, English etc. Oh, Boy! ......,, I was glad to get it because it gave me more freedom: Free- dom from the everlasting possibility of being caught for playing 'Hookey' as a freshieg free- dom from the burning desire to play hookey as a senior, and freedom from the possibility of being sent to the office by the study hall teachers for shooting paper wads, writing notes, and talking. Boy! ........ am I glad I've graduated ..,...., Gene Miller What I Like To Do in the Spring . . . Spring! ...,.,.. This word struck me like a bolt from the blue. I realized the fact that one had only to look out the window and see it ........ Spring! with its array of new colors, new voices, new sights of nature, and new tempta- tions. The lure of sunny afternoons, shady trees, trout streams, and grassy knolls were calling me. Could I resist? Ah! Even the strong K such as IJ become so much putty in the lulling caresses of spring, beautiful spring. Could I be blamed if I took just one ....,.., just one of the many afternoons off from studies to sort of rid myself of this sublimly lazy feel- ing, commonly called Spring Fever. No. Spring without much coaxing won and the cares of the afternoon were forgotten. What a rollicking good time was had and when four o'clock came I trudged home to feel so much at ease since I had not been seen strolling be- tween one and four. Imagine my surprise when I reported to school the next day to find that only two rela- tives, three public-spirited citizens and one teacher had reported my perfect escape of the day before. Beam Cook The Shadonian - Here 'Il There U81 The Cyclist-Emma Zwick The Auditorium Erma Lambert and 'Pooch' Helen Landis and June Sebring Roamin' Up the Chimney Birches The Coal Baron- Maurice Manges Clara Hitechew and Jennie Levar Marian Lohr Eva Rankin The Shadonian The Demon Reporters Commencement Means Release to Me . . . . When I walk up those few steps for the last time CI hopej to receive that valuable piece of parchment which my superiors will dole out to me for four faithful years of unbroken service and I shall no longer be a slave. My freedom will be complete, no more worries will cast their ugly shadows across my path. It is then that I shall live, really live. With a diploma in one hand and an unlimited amount of knowledge in my cranium, I shall be able to take the world by the horns in the other hand and throw it over the moon Cmaybej. After that the road to success will be open to me. No amount of arguing, or adverse events can stop me for I am re- solved, I will go on and on. CHeh. Heh. Heh.D When I reach the pinnacle of success I will sit up there and say, If someone will be so kind as to throw me a sky-hook I'll climb down to earth and mingle with the rest of the crowd. Robert Lehman My Mad Dash For Freedom .... or .... Who Rang the Fire Alarm Clang .,....., Clang ........ Oh! the fire alarm .,....,. You may line up and leave the building quietly, quoth the teacher. As his voice ceases there is a mad rush for the door, hundreds of poor, frightened souls are seen scrambling, fighting, scratching, and running for the door. Everything is under perfect control. Confusion reigns everywhere. No student knows what the one following may do next. Clang ........ Clang ........ The stampede goes on on. Frantic rushes for the door continue. After minutes the last pupil emerges followed by the ulty who have managed somehow to escape trampling hosts. The clanging ceases and some and two fac- the one quietly announces ......,. Fire drill is over, return to your classrooms. And so it goes. Jean Heffernan The Thundering Herd .... or .... We Change Classes The bell rings ........ The best policy for anyone who happens to be in the hall at this time is to duck into a secluded corner. The thundering herd already is charging through the hall. What happens to anybody who runs west when a herd of buffalos is stampeding east. Well, you are pushed and shoved, pulled this way and that way, thrown over here and hauled back again, jagged with pencils, blinded when a paper wad perches on your right eyelid, your books are torn from your hand, your left arm is dangling useless at your side, and to top it all, somebody mutilates the agricultural accom- plishment on your little toe. By this time you are pretty well through the rush or they are all over you. Anyway you are all pepped up for the next class. Bill Locbrie l79l When Lilacs Were in Bloom or The Fall of 1937 One of the old proverbs states that one should be- lieve half of what he sees and nothing of what he hears, but nothing in this or any other proverb gives us any hint about the delicate but stimulating sense of smell. When this sense is affected as it was in the senior room it is catered to quickly by raising the windows, and opening the doors even though the red line of the thermometer is lower than the senior treasury. I will assure you that this odor was not the result of stretching the truth by Landis or Dobosh or was it an odor that Lifebuoy could eliminate. It was more deadly than both of them and far more effective in gaining its point than a certain breed of black and white animals. Any teacher who happened to be in the room did not have to suffer. A fake knock could be staged and the remainder of the period spent in the hall gasping for a breath of fresh air, or a book could be misplaced Cby accident and by no means intention- allyj. But we poor unfortunates, the seniors, could only remain there hoping for the best Cand it never came until the second bell rangj. John Virlorky How I Got to Be a Senior in Four Easy Years ..... I'll open their eyes! Did I? You should have seen their eyes bulge when this lad as a freshie fitted in his Sunday best Qwhich wasn't so hotj, expanded his chest, braced his shoulders, held up his head, and ...,.,..nervously sneaked into the building the first day of school. High school is easier than the grades, says he. He doesn't know how easy it was for me. I'll tell you. Imagine me-a guy who never took a book home while in the grades-lugging a book home every evening. If stood for excellent, I'd be an honor student. Thanks to the teachers who understood my plight and passed me on to the sophomore class, much to the disappointment of my future teachers. I was the brightest in the class. There wasn't a ques- tion I couldn't answer with ...,..., I don't know. Ah, the junior year! The good old junior year! What a close shave that was-Wow! It's a good thing there is a senior year. A fella can coast through on the grades from previous years? ? ? ? ? ?Poor little me, I almost had to make a speech at commencement. I was at the foot of the class. The only difference be- tween me and the valedictorian was a small matter of forty quality points. Frank Farkasla .V- 1 ' The Slladonian Walking the Dogs Kennel Mafter-HAROLD GIBBONS Hi! Aide-BETTY HOUSTON l80l THE DOGS Dippy -The Great Dane ROBERT LEHMAN Rufi'les -The poodle TONY MURO Jitters -The Irish terrier JACK SPANGLER Stinky -The Boston Bull HAROLD LANDIS Smoothyu -The Smooth Fox Terrier BIRDIE SEMBER Speed to Spare -The Greyhound BEAM COOK Pugh--The English Bull JOHN VISLOSKY Sleezy -The Russian Wolfhound ERMA LAMBERT U Cannon Ball - The English Setter HUBERT NAGLE The Shadonian In the Lighter Vein Gibbons- And does your nice little cow give milk Erma Lambert- Well, not exactly, you got- ta sorta take it away from her. ?n Dobosh- They laughed when I started to make a new kind of dynamite, but when I dropped it,they exploded. Tee! ..., Hee! ..., Haw! Lehman is so tough he can drink sulphuric acid and the only result are holes in his hand- kerchief. Humph! Mose Manges says that: One- commercial student thinks that frozen assets is a new kind of ice cream. Tee! Humph! Ha! I am grieved, Sir, said the head clerk, to hear of the junior Partner's death. Would you like me to take his place? Very much, replied the Senior partner, if you could get the undertaker to arrange it. Glenn Wilson was hurrying to school, and as he hurried he prayed, Please don't let me be late-please don't let me be late. Then he happened to stumble and said, S?!35?! it, you don't have to shove. john Vislosky-QTO taxi driverj Taxi? Taxi Driver- Yep. Vizzy- That's what I thought it was. Frosh- Is this a picture of your girl? Soph- Yeah, why? Frosh- She must be rich. Skip Miller- Mike, how do you ever ex- pect to get rich working in a barber shop cleaning out spittons? Mike- Well, I'll tell you-Someday I ex- pect to find a pearl. Mike Yelovich- I think she's as pretty as she can be. Gloviak- Most girls are. ISI This story is told Elizabeth Krivak from a sleepy little town CCentral Cityb who greatly enjoyed some snails she ordered at a New York restaurant. These are delicious, she said to the waiter. I wish I could get them back home, said Elizabeth. Don't you have them in your town? asked the waiter, rather surprised. Oh, yes, we have plenty of them, Elizabeth replied, But we can't catch them. Betty- Is there much food value in dates? Louise Wagner- It all depends on whom they are with. Mr. Cook- Mickey, what was the charge of the light brigade? Mickey Moore- The bill from the electric light company. Bob Lehman- Me and Beam went alone. Mr. Spangler- You mean Beam and I. Bob-- Were you there too? Huh. ..,.... Huh Ha ........ We're still wondering who Beam and Ger- ald had out the night of March 26th. Frank Farkash- Mr. Border, what is an overture? ' Mr. Border- An overture is an orchestral composition characterizing an introduction to an ortatorio. Any questions? Frank Farkash- Yes. What is an overture. Hoo .,....,. Tee ........ Hee ,....... Mr. Swartzwelder- Tony, what is the for- mula for water Tony Muro- H-I-1-K-I.-M-N-O. R. M. S.- Whew. Where did you get that formula? Tony-Yesterday you told me it was ?,. H to O. Humph ......,. Humph ....,.,. Heh ..,..., , Miss Andes gazing at sleeping Wally Kipp - What is he doing? Skip Miller- He is wandering in his mind. Do you want me to wake him? Miss Andes- No, let him alone. He can't go very farf' The Shaclonian Memories l82l Fimt R ow TOP TO BOTTOM Cairnbrook Skip Miller Gene or Carl Mi11er?? ? Bob Lehman and the V-8 Emma Doboy Miss Lehman Anna Grace Chapman Middle Row Elizabeth Vengen Marian Lohr Zella Lohr Gertrude Jones Dorothy Shaffer Merci Hiner Miken Mohnasky Woods Third Row Blanche Stuflt CDece-asedb Alice Naugle Hen Sobieski Steve Alex John Lochrie Rena Wagner john Lochrie Tony Muro The Shadonian Tb the Graduates of the Shade Towmbzlb Hzglv School CLASS OF 1938 BEST WISI-IES With our warmest Wishes that you may enjoy a happy and successful career, with abundant health and the joy ofworth While achievement. Q. , 15th Street and Somerset Avenue WINDBER -------- PENNSYLVANIA P331 The Shaclonian QU TAIBL C0 CAIIQNIBIQUDIYQ We congratulate you upon the completion of your High School course and suggest that you be ever mindful of the following saying: Qfhe heights by great men reached and kept, were not attained by sudden flight, iBut they while their companions slept, 'Mere toiling upward in the night. LONGFELLOW i84l The Shadonian SUDIDL DAN DENNSYLVANIA .4 9 Half the Fun of Having Feet RED 663055 SHQES f The Red Goosel' trade-mark is second to 2' none in the minds of the general consuming ff public of our nation. fpnfnmmv snfusv For Boys and Girls l35l The Shadonian Whether We Sell You A New Car, A Used Car, Gas and Oil, Parts, Accessories, or Service WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION WHALLEY MOTOR CO. Phone 200 FORD DEALERS Windber, Penna Compliments of STERNER' S Service Station INDEXED LUBRICATION FENDER REPAIRS AND PAINTING Phone 9931 Central City, Penna. C01nplime11 is of J. J. Sobieski ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 1 r Central City, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF Charles E. Brumbaugh I86l The Shadonian Compliments of Central City National Bank CENTRAL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of At Your Service L. F. Wagner Co. Sam Neuman General Merchandise OUTFITTER FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 'V 1 r Central City, Pemfa- Central city, Pennsylvania l87l The Shadonian Compliments of Moore's Hotel Cairnbrook, Pennsylvania Compliments of We Spare N0 Egortg To Give This Community the Best Service We Know How to Render Rockingham Light, Heat 81 Power Company 'VY' , i Sunshine Ave. Central City, Pa. Central City, Pennsylvania We Make Any Size and Kind of Picture Studio Portraits of Any Size and Color We Also Sell and Develop Films at the Lowest Prices GROUP PICTURES, COMMERCIAL PICTURES, MEDALLIONS, WEDDING PICTURES, ENGRAVING and COPYING PICTURES Cal! Our Studio for an Appointment AN DIQEW SI-I ELUTA PHOTO ART STUDIO CENTRAL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA ISSJ The Shadonian A GOOD PLACE TO STOP DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE SNYDER'S KANTNER - - PENNSYLVANIA Dr. Edwin F. Bauer Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Furnished Successor ro P. L. Casebeer and Son PHONE 832 J 111 W. Main Street SOMERSET, PENNA. We Grind Our Own Lenses Buy your School Supplies from the concern who publishes a cata- log, regularly travels salesmen, stocks large quantities of all School Supplies and Equipment, from that concern Which you know is financially sound and supplies standard goods of reliable manu- facturers. That concern is in business to serve you. Now and in later years, you can rely upon them 1002. Your Supply Problems are their Problems. BUSINESS GOES WHERE IT IS WELCOME .... AND RETURNS WHERE IT IS WELL TREATED. THE SCH ENCIK Co. SOMERSET'S LEADING DEPT. STORE T391 The Shadonian Risk0's Dairy Store ICE CREAM SPECIALTIES LUNCHES SOFT DRINKS SPECIAL SCHOGL LUNCHES 'Tatronize QW cyfldfuertisers Ritz Theatre The House of Hits Wishes the G duares of the Class of 1938 the Best of L k d S Af Their Graduation from Hi h S h 1 May You R ber S T H S. and fb axe High S fl d CAIRNBROOK PENNSYLVANIA I90I The Shadonian Compliments of CENTRAL CITY THEATRE CENTRAL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA SUMMER SCHOUL June 6 to August 19 Special Courses in Shorthand, Typing and Bookkeeping designed for those who contemplate going to college in the fall. Sessions 9 to I2 a. m. Regular Diploma Courses in Secre- tarial Science and Accountancy, leading to employment in industry. Sessions 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. Cambria-Rowe Business College JOHNSTOWN, PA. M. E. NAGEL 81 SON SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER -v r 235 Woodvale Avenue JCHNSTOWN, PENN'A Visitor CPoking pupil with his elbowb - Is this the office? Bob Lehman- No sir, those are my ribs. Miss Lehman- Heres a dime. Go get me an ice cream cone and get your- self one. Runty Rininger CA few minutes laterj - Heres your nickel. They only had one. Heh, heh, heh. Mr. Border- What would you like to hear now that you heard last week? Jean Heffernan- The bell. Mr. Shaffer- Sam, this is the fifth time that you had to stay after school this week. Have you anything to say for yourself? Sam Posa- Yes, I'm glad it is Fri- dayf' Ho, ho, ha. f91 The Shadonian CONGRATULATIONS Graduates ofthe Shade Townshzp High School Glosser Bros. congratulates you on the successful completion of your high school course. We extend our warmest wishes for a success- ful career. You are to be the home makers, business leaders, profes- sional men and women of tomorrow. We trust you will carry into your future Work, the same high ideas that have marked your high school career. George C, Meek Say if with Flowers frozn i Telegraph Delzzfery Florists Funeral Director SCHR FLOWER SHOP 1 Y 1 Y 1312 Graham Avenue M Phone 80 510 Vine sf. 1226 Graham Ave. WINDBER, PENNSYLVANIA Johnstown, Pa. Windber, Pa. l92l i The Shadonian A Square Place to Dealv Daniel Shaffer's Sons 37 Years of Faithful Service HARDWARE FURNITURE MAYTAG WASHERS PHILCO RADIOS KELv1NAToR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS COAL RANGES MOORE,S BENGAL PRIZER REGAL PENN ESTER Phone 213 1 HOOVERSVILLE - - - - - PENNSYLVANIA HERFF-JONES CO. CLINT. W. LEE CO. Class Rings and Club Pins Distinctive Diplomas DON EENIEJIX Union Trust Building Pittsburgh, Pa. ATLANTIC 0384 E, R, MQQRE CO. Commencement Invitations Caps and Gowns Medals and Trophies Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1938 Arcadia Theatre WINDBER - - PENNSYLVANIA i E931 .F..v,Y , , Y , . ,,, ,,YY v,,, . 7,7 Y ,Y The Shadonian gin ZOQVCIPZLS Q ww 'CAuCfV f7fD0weM BM My-wk mwwdw QQZM0gVapLS fgww. fiwf Qj,,,,. aww bww! fa w 1 f 74'-'4 -L-,-4.1 7,...., Z.g2 U, 4-f,4,A,J...,.,.f WW .Law C 3 MW ff V 76.7-f, OL JW rj df? WMM MAAC LJMULLMW YW 1MffW L,,Mi fh'1 W WW The Shadonian SZ gfgzzfogrczpizs I g2Lzi0g 1 Hapj1s Wm ' wwwaw, W, Ji:'?WM .7-Lili W Z: f,,,,,.Lm!-wJ.6cNmL if ,V 1 zk X951 T- -Y 7- --..w,f---- -'iw 'I U i, If mf' I L n I TA, E L.. , 'TUFI ' 4 'X , ' K9 ,,Kf K5,k Q4 13'iL!f,g9 ' --is . ' 'E' gw The Shadonian ufografnlzs K ufograjvlms U Q, Bon Voyage and Good Luck to the Class of 1938 PONTIAC ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE Co. BERLIN PUBLISHING COMPANY E961 A 1 X 3 5 5 fl I? ii Li S 3 3 vs is -Z .ri ? fi V! 3 l I 5 wf a A 3 '4 .L J! fi V, .Lf 'hi 3 1 1 ' I