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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1939 volume:

1' ' if ., 5 - -W 5 :TF T. s f ' 'L . A aW..if52 N5 w QQEX N f f' E2 QM XQCQQ 'Q ESX LIBRIS I THE SHADONTAN Volume X Nineteen Hundred Thzinty Nine Published hy THE SENIOR CLASS Shdde Township High Schuh!! Cdufnhmoh, Pennsyhvdnziu Li? N I wr. f I M I Q x lg xx I A 4 ll! X J Wil X OUR PARENTS WE, THE CLASS OF HIRTY NINE, TO NINETEEN HUNDRED T WITH DEEPEST REGARD AND AFFECTION DEDICATE THIS VOLUME OF THE SHADONIAN AS A TOKEN OF ERE APPRECIATION F OR ALL THE PRIVILEGES AND OPPORT THEY HAVE GIVEN US THROUGHOUT OUR SCHOOL C OUR SINC UNITIES AREER Administmmtiwn Bfomdl of The SHADONJIAN Education MR, L. E. LEHMAN Secretary MR. CHARLES CABLE P1'eJident MR. ANDREW SPROCK Vice-Pafexident MR. FRANK SHAFFER MR. PARK JOHNSON MR. CLARENCE OTT Treaxmev MR. GLEN LING L. S. WILLIAMS B.S. in General Science Susquehanna Univemity Chemistry Physics Business Mathematics I 5 I The SHADONIAN B.S. in Education M.A. Bloomfbzzrg fPa.J Slate Teaclaerf' College Bucknell University Univemily of Pittxbznfgla SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL R. M, SWARTZWELDER 'l'he SHADONIAN THE FACULTY MR. CHARLES WEPSIC B.S. in Education Lock Haven State Teaclaerf' College Mathematics Asst. Coach in Athletics MISS RACHEL BRUBAKER A.B. Sarqaelaanna U nivenity French Latin X Miss LUCILLE LEHMAN B.S. in Business Administration Smqaelaanna University Shorthand Typing Bookkeeping Jr. Business Training MR. WAYNE SPANGLER A.B. Juniata College English l6l MR. EDSON POWELL B.S. in Education Unlverrity of Pitlfburgla General Science Biology - MR. JAM ES COOK A.B. Iaaiala College History Health Coach of Athletics Tlie SHADUNlAN THE FACULTY MR. DANIEL BORDER B.S. in Education Indiana Stale Teaclaerf' College Music Boys' Chorus MR DAVID SHAFFER MISS CATHERINE HINDMAN ' B.S. in Home Economics lniliana Stale Teaelaery' College Elizabetlflown College Home ECOHOITUCS Civics World History A.B. in Education California Slale Teacloeri' College MR. ROBERT STAHL California Slate Tearlaeri' College Industrial Arts M155 EDITH ANDE5 MR. ARTHUR MYERS B-5' 13.5. Harrixozzlnurg CVa.D Stale Teachers' M153 MAR,Y MILLER pe,,,,U1M,,j,, Sine Cojjege Collage BA' Vocational Agriculture Aft lVeI! Virginia Uzzirersily English l7l The SHADONTAN Via -K ff '-V MISS ANNA LIIAE MAURER, California State Teaelaerf' College Uninenity of Pittfbargla English MR. VICTOR ONACHILLA B.S, in Education Pennrylizania State College Arithmetic THE FACULTY 'ZX 2 r 'fra W 5' E MR. RALPH MOSTOLLER B.S. in Education Univerrity of Pittxbavgly Geography MR. LEE KIPP Lock Haven State Teaeherr' College Health MR. BERNARD HOHSTETLER B.S. California State Teaelaen' College U. S. History MR. HERBERT BRUBAKER Shippenrlaarg State Teaebem' College English MR. E. CLYDE OAKS, B.S California State Teacherr' College Elizabethtown College Indiana State Teaelaem' College History Geography '! MISS MARY MCCOLLY B.S. in Music . Intliana State Teaelaew' College Shade Township Music Supervisor MISS CLARA BONDRA Girls' Chorus Orchestra MR HAROLD HABLE B.S. in Home EC. ' B S in Ed Intliana State Teaelaerr' College i i ' Millersville State Teaclwen' College H E ' . ome Conomlcs IIlCll1Sff12ll Aft lgl Seniwrs M Ifhe SIIfII9CIP IfIPQ- CLASS OEIFICERS iff lf? gd, f loaf ,,.. is I. 1'-eg5 ,rfflWfa,?V an R Gerald Gearhart Leona Rudolph Meredith Hiner Louise Landis Preudent Vice-Prerizlent Trearurer Secretary Clan Flower ..... ...,.. . .,........,... C ARNATION Clay: Colon' ..,,..,., ..,.. ...,....,,....... B L UE AND WHITE Clan Motto., ..,..,. .i.... . .ACTION AND NOT WORDS Class Roll ACADEMIC COURSE Galen Benning Michael Fatich jean Heffernan Gertrude jones Harvey Knipple Helen Landis Louise Landis Wilmer Lochrie Merle Miller Robert Mulcahy Anthony Muro Leona Rudolph june Sebring Birdie Sember Richard Shaffer Jack Spangler Lucy Trimeloni Robert Tremel COMMERCIAL COURSE Bertha Anderson Olga Bodinsky Anna Grace Chapman Earl Crutchfield Angelo Degory Anna Dorsick Michael Farkas Gerald Gearhart Catherine Grega Meredith Hiner Josephine Kawala Kenneth Kimmel Margaret Kramer Ann Kushner Jennie Levar Annabelle Lohr Merle McClemens Olen Metz Mary Miller Robert Ream Christine Sadlon Verna Sokol Helen Skero Rena Wagner Dorothy Woods Ethel Woods Mary Wolonosky Irene Yantus l10l INDUSTRIAL ARTS William Chicager Anthony Furioso William Galish Glenn Johns Michael Muha Andy Pollack Anthony Scrozynski Henry Sobieski Sheldon Smith George Telmanik HOME ECONOMICS Verdene Buchanan Mary Koliski Dorothy Robb AGRICULTURE Uriah Fleegle Roy Naugle 4- The Sl-lAlDONlAN BERTHA ANDERSON-Black hair ,..,.,.. sparkling brown eyes.. ..,,. Helps her Pa in the field and likes it too ..,,.... Prefers outdoors .,..i... hiking, skiing, etc. Peppy .....,.. full of fun .,....,, Spends much of her leisure time in reading, and oddly enough, collecting recipes, of all things ........ Dislikes American history is a member of aft club........Warbled in girl's chorus and mixed ensemble .Staged a memorable portrayal of l'Madonna in the Christmas Cantata We during her freshman year ,..,,.., Says she hopes to don a white cap and uniform 3, ,.. . in the future... .... watch your temperature, boys! . S? 'fn GALEN BENNING-Spark ..,.... slim ....... brown hair ...,.. brown eyes ...Dis- likes ambulating to school, so managed to bum a ride every morn ....... Likes to have his associates believe the gals don't interest him, but oh! oh! what goes on beneath that sullen exterior? ........ Plays guitar when he gets into the mood ,..... .Took silent rolel' in Aaron Slick of Punkin Crick ........ Seems to delight in ufijjeringn things out ......,. fond of all types of math ........ In his calm way he's sure to make a success in his chosen profession ........ aeronautical engineer. OLGA BODENSKY-Ozwz ..... . Nice flgure ..,..... blondish, wavy hair ........ hazel eyes. Sopranoiin girls' chorus ........ Delights in reading novels, attending movies, and dancing ........ fond of school parties and was a willing worker in making them successful ........ Detests dull people ,....... Busy about school in l helping with all typing .,...... Vivacious ........ Walks to school every day regard- less of weather ........ Friendly to all her classmates ........ Hopes some day to de- light feminine hearts by creating new hair styles. VERDENE BUCHANAN-Dean . .... Her main dish is study f..... every morning and evening could be seen toting her old faithfull' book bag .... .. and books. Says the hardy sex doesn't interest her ......,. but what do we hear about C. Faithful member of girls' chorus ,..,.... soprano in mixed ensemble ...... Interested in French and home economics ........ Fine dancer but rather bashful about it ...... fond of reading ....... Cheerfully willing to help any friend in need ..,.. Dislikes hill-billy music and P. O. D ......... Hopes to become a nurse. ANNA GRACE CHAPMAN-Gracie, but not the type associated with Georgie ..... .Black, naturally wavy hair ........ good sport ..... ..well-dressed.. Prefers bright reds and greens especially in sweaters and skirts ....,... Hails from them thar hills .....,,. Likes all sports, preferably football and all that goes with it including Hen and hamburgers ........ Fond of annoying teachers ...... .. She and Rena fthe ferocious twonj can swing a mean left when it comes to dancing ..... Has a joke or two ready at all times ........ We wonder where she got her basketball letter S 'l..,.. . .future undecided. llll The SHADONTAN L EARL CRUTCHFIELD-Flashing smile ...,..,. black hair ........ brown eyes ...,..A. well proportioned figure ........ yep! lt's Crutchie ........ Class Romeo .,,,..,. has a couple dozen feminine hearts a-flutter all the time ,... certain South Dakota miss fell for him through a letter ........ Hails from Reitz No, 4 ........ Typing wizard ..,..... ready, willing, and able to dispose of his typing ability when needed .,,..... l'Head man in typing of Shadarrow ........ Hobby is taking and collecting snapshots ......r, Says he prefers blondes about five foot seven ,......, Hopes to follow Lindberg's footsteps someday ........ Took the role of the col- ored Reverend in one of the assembly programs portraying a negro Wedding. ANGELO DEGORY-Peeny ........ Unruly mop of hair Qvery attractive that wayb ......r. Ready smile for all ........ Delights in tormenting the girls .,.,,... Accor- dionist de luxe ........ played in assembly and other programs many times during his stay at Shade ........ A product of Baker-Whitely ........ Busy typing student ..,..... industrious ........ Likes movies .,...... usually manages to hook a front seat at all stage shows to which he is a pretty regular visitor ........ Enjoyed gossiping with his neighbors in bookkeeping class ........ one of the school's best dancers .....,., Hopes to become a second Corrigan. ANN DORSICK-Amzdoffe ........ one of the quietest girls in class ,..,.... short ....... dark blonde ....,.., neat dresser ...,.,.......... Likes to spend spare time reading, writing letters and attending movies ........ Believes in the old saying that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach ,'......,. excellent pie-baker ........Olga and she are like the Siamese twins .,.....never apart..,.....Got caught in a storm one night while attending the movies with a certain Olen ',....... . Fond of dancing and parties ........ Efficiency in her school work plus a pleasant personality spells success for her in her chosen field ..,.,.., private secretary. MICHAEL FARKAS-Mike for short ..,.,... bespectacled .....,.. blonde wavy hair ......,.blue eyes..,.....One of the class's silent partners, but a true friend........ Likes hill billy musical instruments ........ frequently aids Merle McClemans Rascals ,..,.... Collects musical instruments and saves old coins in his spare time ,......, Sports enthusiast although he did not participate during his stay in Shade ..,..... Commercial student ...,...t Says he's not interested in 'iles dames but one can never tell about these shy bashful little fellers ,....... With his ambi- tion heis sure to attain his goal as a radio artist. Best o' Luck. WILLIAM CHICAGER-Answers to Bill or just Chicager ........ Rather tall .......,dark brown hair.....,. blue eyes,..,...,XVhen Chicager', leaves, Shade will lose one of its most valuable handy-men ......,. assisted Miss McColly in carry- ing books ........ Industrial arts student ...,.... pugilist ,.,..... likes outdoor sports ........ got a bad scratching up while skiing this year ........ Stage manager for play Aaron Slick ,'....,... Likes to argue in umath' class ........ Takes long trips on his bicycle. K U21 MIKE FATICH-Valuable asset to Shade uathletically ... ,.... m ember of football team for three years.. ...., one of Shades best quarterbacks in years .......,Black hair......,.handsome........when he steps into the room hearts stop .I beating ........ Were many disappointed gals who expected some attention from q L1 1- our Robert Taylor .,....., Rather silent, but had his head mechanism working fa usually on his math ....,... Expects to develop his intelligence along this line so as to become an airplane mechanic ,......, Favorite sports football, fishing and fi swimming ..,.,. spends much of his spare time reading, and listening to the I radio ......., Mike's golden silence has created many true friends who expect him to go far with his swell personality and ambition. - The SHADONIAN URIAH FLEEGLE-Fleag ..,..... short .,...,.. dark blonde ...r..,, Bashful ...,..., Blushes when ye girls speak to him ..,. ...He and Roy Naugle form the big Twosome ' I ........ Likes great outdoor life ........ hiking, particularly ......,. fond of mushball, lr Q X answered he wouldn't express it in public CNow Uriah you must't be shy? Reporter on F. F. A ......... Life will undoubtedly be one bid bed of roses when ii Uriah takes up his chosen profession-Horticulturist. Q .. tennis, baseball ........ When askedithe type of girl he preferred he blushingly +35 TONY FURIOSO-A gift from sunny Italy ........ Dark-haired ........ dark eyes ........good-looking........ Fruz seemed to like his own collection of friends best Enjoyed dancing, hiking, reading, and le francaisf' Quite a whiz at H French vocabularies ........ Likes fishing, swimming, and ....,... playing hooky ........ , Disliked math ......,. Industrial arts enthusiast ..,..... Delights in doing metal f is work ........ Bosom friend of Pansy ......,. Spends Sunday afternoons playing 'QA 4 checkers Che prefers contestants younger than himselfj. as v . WILLIAM GALISI-I-Bill ..,..... During his four years at Shade he had every- Q. I V one believing the cat took his tongue ,'........ Bashful ........ Short ........ brown hair I El. ........ S tudent of industrial arts in junior and senior years ......., took home some 'g excellent products of his craftemanship ........ Says his big delight is driving his Dad's car ......,, Intense dislike for shaving ...,.... Likes to attend movies to balance I 4 his few dislikes ........ Baseball and football fan ..,.,.., Got a secret pleasure from Af missing school occasionally ......, says he prefers talkative blondes who are at- H tractive ........ What made him think of that? GERALD GEARHART-Johnnie ....... efficient class president for four years . Likes to be in any fun that might pop up. ...... Witty ......., Drives his Pa's Chev ..... .Seems attracted to Reels Corner and the immediate vicinity Creason?D ........ Took title role in i'Aaron Slick of Punkin Crickl' and Full House ........ Sang in chorus four years with his deep bass voice ....... Hopes to propel a flying machine someday ,....,, His feet directed him to the home economics room quite frequently ,....... Took charge of the machine for noon dancing ........ Seemed to prefer ujitterbug jazz Csuch as Rhythm is our Business D ......., Good public speaker. l13l The SHADONlAN- CATHERINE GREGA--Tall ......,. blonde ......., brown eyes ........ Possesses a pleasing personality and many friends ......., Humorous .,...,.. Usually accompanied by Mary Wolonsky and a good deal of laughter ........ Goes in for roller skat- ing, reading, dancing, skiing Qdoesn't that bring back memories of a sprained ankle?!?!j ....,,.. Enjoys singing in Girls, Chorus ...,.,,. Distinct liking for classi- cal music, poetry ...,,.., Dislikes dull, conceited people especially those who monopolize conversation ........ Prefers them tall, dark, and handsome Cmean- ing, of course, les monsieurs D ........ Appreciates beauty in nature. JEAN HEFFERNAN-Cyrus ...,.... Five foot four of fun and vitality ......., blonde with blue eyes ..,..... Creator of Cupid's Column for Shadarrow .,....,. Humor editor of Shadonian ........ finds her main interest in a certain alumnus QA. B. C.?D ,,.,.,.. After school could be seen bicycling around town or in cold weather doing a bit of fancy sledding ......., One of the class's best-dressed misses .,...,,. Enthusiastic about all sports, but bestest swimming, basketball and football ........ Good dancer ,.....,. Delights in teasing the helpless, little under- classmen ........ expects to study beauty culture for is it home culture?! ?! J. MEREDITH HINER-Mew! or Blondie ........ His naturally platinum blonde hair was the envy of many of his classmates and the attraction of the ladies ........Blue eyes..,.,...handsome....,... Went ini' for all the latest dance steps and was quite a master of them ..,..... Immaculately groomed at all times .....,.. Assist- ant clerk at Risko's during the noon hour ...,..., Enjoys swimming, roller skat- ing, dating, and reading ......., Earned a bright, blue sweater with a gold stripe for his excellent football work ........ Hopes to take up where the doctor leaves off-undertaker. GLENN JOHNS-Dubbed with the misnomer Herve ........ Tall ........ good looking ....,,.. fascinating blue eyes ,.....,. brown curly hair ...,.. Graceful dancer ,..... Follows up local dances in company of certain alumnus, Pooch ,'....,.,. Likes to drive around in the paters Chevvie ..,..... Studies industrial arts ........ Likes to spend summer vacations acting as assistant carpenter to his father ......,. Likes to laugh and enjoy life ......,. Witty .,..,... Member of Shades Big eleven for four years ........ also played on basketball team three years ..,...., Expects to become a first rate carpenter. GERTRUDE JONES-Known to all as Genie or Blondie ..,..... possesses blonde hair, blue eyes and a winning smile which all add up to ucutenessn ......,.one of the few who came to Shade from Paint Township.....mextremely quiet ....,.,. spends much of her leisure time in reading, hiking or tickling the ivories ',..,,.,.. hobby, collecting readings ........ fond of all sports, above all, tennis ........Movie fan.,.....,admires Tyrone Power and her secret ambition is to meet him someday ........ Happy landing, Genie, when you make your solo flight as aviatrix! l14l fThe Sflfklllbfvlfkl JOSEPHINE KAWALA--jo ,....,,. One of Shades sweetest girls ..,,.,,. Blonde curls ....,... blue eyes ...,.,,. nice dresser ....,... Has cheery smiles and bright hellos for everybody .,...... Likes to spend spare time doing something useful such as sewing or crocheting ....... Fine dancer ........ Proved this by being practically swept off her feet at the Sophomore-Senior party of '59 .,..,.,, Established reputation as being an excellent cook in preparing party refreshments ,..,. .. Says the only requirements her certain must have are: ....,.., Tall, dark, handsome ..,..... fine character and personality ..,...., Ambition ........ music teacher. KENNETH KIMMEL-Ken ,..,.,,. Small ,.,,.... usually smiling ........ blonde hair .,......Hails from Buckstown........His name is synonymous with hilly billy music .,...... plays guitar in the McClemens Barn Stormers ........ Possesses fine bass voice which he uses extensively both in singing with his orchestra ,...... . in Boys, Chorus, and in the Mixed Ensemble .,..,... Kennie's sports and hobbies are diversified ........ boxing, roller skating, skiing, attending movies, and read- ing., ..... Spends many an evening with his bosom pal, Sparky .....,.. Rather bash- ful about the gals, but someday he'll find the one whom he'll lead to the altar Che hopes, anywayb ,....... Plans to pilot a sky-boat someday. HARVEY KNIPPLE-Handsome .,...... dark blonde hair .,....., Sings in Boys' Chorus and Mixed Ensemble ...,,.., Great pal of Mr. Border ........ Played role of city slickern in Aaron Slick of Punkin Crick ......., His bicycle had a queer habit of heading toward the residence of a certain usomeone ......,. Main inter- est ...,.,.. sports ........ for three years a high scorer on Shadeis gridiron ...... .. earned three stripes on his sweater .,...... member of basketball squad first three years at Shade .....,.. Hopes someday to have the title of Coach before his name, or if not that, then Engineer MARY KOLISKI-Polly ,.,,..,. Came to Shade from Koontztown.. Dark blonde hair ......., blue eyes ,....... Appreciates beauty ........ faithful member of Art Club .,...... specializes in the drawing of portraits ,....,.. Warbled soprano in the Girls' Chorus for four years ,..,.... Member of Mixed Ensemble .,...... Left physics to concentrate on home economics ,..,.... thinks it will offer a brighter future ..,..... Says her certain him must be a perfect gentleman, no less ........ No harm in hoping, is there? ..,...., Has a peculiar desire to paint church interiors for charity .,....., Expert dancer ......., Wants to be a Florence Nightingale, as a side-line. MARGARET KRAMER-Margie, Margie, I'm always thinking of you, ' Margie .,, . ,so say our Margie's myriads of friends ....,.., Brown hair .,..,., hazel eyes . .acute dimples ,. .Popular ..,..,.. Spends her leisure time in dancing Cshe and Birdie are expert jitterbugsj movies, catching up on sleep and more dancing ..,,..,. CWe hear she is quite a shark at pool-shooting? ........ Active mem- ber of Girls' Chorus .,.,.... Typing student .,....,, Dislikes boring assembly pro- grams ...,... She could readily state her opinions in P. O. D. and English class ,Played basketball for Sky Hi Club, of which she is president......,.Says Robert Taylor type might do ,....,, The Honor Roll would not be complete without her name ......., Played part of Daphyne in Full House. llfl I The SHADONIAN ANNA KUSHNER-Ann .,..,.. Dark hair ..,...., dark eyes ,....... Walked to Cen- tral City for lunch every warm day ......., Member of the Kramer-Sember- Kushner trio. Spends much of her leisure time in swimming, dancing, read- ' many a noon hour in typing ....,..i Fond of .music Cexcept opera? ....... Sang in Girls' Chorus four years ........ Got a big kick out of attending the Somerset Music Festivals ......., Hopes to take over a place of business in the future. ing, or listening to the radio ,......, Says she likes to talk ....... sociable ........ Spent 6 fl HELEN LANDIS1R6d ,..,.,.. Needs no further explanation in regards to color of tresses .,.... Fair complexion CSand frecklesb ..... .One of the best dressed girls in the class ........ makes many of her own clothes .....,,. Faithful orchestra member ......., toots clarinet ......., plays piano as a side-line ,...,.., Goes in for dancing in a big way ........ Has a home-loving complex ..,...,. spends many evenings in reading, listening to the music boxu. ..,... Favorite pastime is making braided rugs or embroidering ........ Prefers dark, handsome males, and from observation Red seems to have chosen wisely .... Future beauty specialist. V LOUISE LANDIS-Rather ashamed of her nickname Louie ..... .Blonde , ., I naturally curly hair .,...... blue eyes ......., dimple in her chin ....,,., Secretary of the A V A ii- class for four years .,..,... Took roles in Huckleberry Finnj' David Copper- ' . field, and The Drums Roll On ....,... roots trumpet in local dance orchestra Q ,.,..... Fond of semi-classical music, hamburgers, adventure movies ,....,, Dislikes W ,- i . W amateur hours, people who put on airs .. ...... A lto in Girls' Chorus four if TQY5 .. i i 'i years .,...... Spends spare time reading or playing the piano ,.... ...Hopes to take V1 34 i , the place of one of two other Louies, Armstrong or Prima. YVONNE LEVAR-Surprised everyone by saying her real name is Yvonne and not Jennie .,.,.... Diminutive ....,... in fact, the smallest member of the class ......., busses in from them 'thar hills' ,'........Full of wim, wigor, and witality ........Greets members of both sexes with Hi Toots, or Hi Sweet ........It has been rumored that a certain football hero made frequent bicycle excursions to the Levar abode ........ Girls' Chorus member ..,..... Interested in typing and com- mercial work ....... Likes all sports, especially football ........ wonder why? ......., Hopes to soar through the heavens in an air hostess's uniform. WILMER LOCHRIE-Biff ...,.... Handsome ....,... black wavy hair ........ dark eyes ......well-dressed........Editor-in-Chief of Shadonian........Editor of Shadarrow .. ...... Took roles in Huckleberry Finn, Full House ,'...,... .good public speaker ........represented Shade in two declamation contests...,....fond of mathematics, jitterbug music, hamburgers and his ever faithful pipe ........ One of the Drug Store Cowboys .. ...... I nterested in all types of sports, including swimming, tennis, basketball, football .,....., Scored many a touchdown for Shade during his years on the varsity squad ........ Member of basketball squad for four years .,..... prefers girls who are up and going ........ whatever that means ........ Ambition ......,.Electrical engineer. U61 ANNABELLE LOHR-Lzzlubelle ,....... tall ........ nice figure ......., excellent feat- ures and profile ....,... dark brown hair always perfectly groomed ........ fond of roller skating Qwe hear she learned very gracefullyl'D ,....... took up typing her senior year ........ from her description of her 'ildeall' we have reached the con- clusion that a certain Har-ve fills the shoes to the tee .. ...... d elights in danc- ing, reading, hiking ........ rides to Shade from her Buckstown abode ........ charm- ing party hostess .,,.... full of fun. ,..,.. ambition is to don a nurses uniform or be a model. OLEN H. METZ-Official ''absentee-list-collector' '......., eliicient typist .,,.. willing worker .....r.. Good natured ..,..... Turk was usually found in the midst of laughter .,..,.., Furnished some exciting moments between quarters at several basketball games by displaying his listic skill ......,. Says he hopes his future is in some way connected with sports .,...,.. Can you imagine having future mentioned without girl connected with it? ......., Likes to spend spare time read- ing and listening to the radio .,....., Fond of basketball, swimming, baseball, hiking, and jokes ,..,,.., Best o' luck, Turk! -I f at MERLE MILLER-Noted for his nifty parties and hunting ,..... .Caught a bar during his Junior year at Shade .,...... Takes a regular vacation each sea- son to go north in quest of deer Cor is it dear?! YD ....,.., Has a Hair for figures ........mathematical figures......,.toots a fiute..,.....Tenor in Boys' Chorus and Mixed Ensemble ,..,..,. Sang in Western Pennsylvania Chorus at Dormont dur- ing his Senior year. ..,.. Says he's not particular about the girls, but evidently he hasn't met Herl' yet... .... Will probably Hing some wicked legal terms when he becomes an A-l lawyer. The Sl-lADONlAN MERLE MCCLEMENS-Quaint nickname of Farmer ........ Soil tiller from' a rural farm .,....,. The Two M's in his name stand for music ,....... Hill Billy music ......,. i'Conductor of the famous McClemen's Barn Stormers ,..,...t plays fiddle in the same ........ quite a hand at it, too .....,.. Willingly furnished barn dance music for several of the school parties ......,. Prefers pretty little blue- eyed blondes Cand she must be able to singj ........ Goes in for all types of winter and summer sports .,,...l. Boxing ,.,.,... Hopes to entertain people of U. S. A. via radio ......,. or ride with Canadian Royal Mounted Police. MARY MILLER- Vitality with a capital V is Marie ........ Likes to be in anything with the words fun and laughter connected with it ..,.,.. humorous ,, .,.. Always wisecracking, especially in P, O. D .,....... Whether rain or shine, Marie walked home Qin Cairnbrookj for lunch ........ Has a yen for all kinds of sports ,....,, always did her large bit of first class yelling at Shade's games ....,... Ably took role as the temperamental Mrs. Fleming in A Full House' l..... Asset to Girls' Chorus as second soprano ,..,.... Ambition is to become a second Margaret Mitchell. i 12 4 f l17l The SHADONTAN MIKE MUHA-Full of fun and pep ........ Brother Rwt got a big kick out of teasing the teachers .....,.. Short ......,. dark brown hair .....,.. Fond of reading ....,... His hobby is writing poetry ,.,..... Would like to become a poet and songwriter of fame and fortune ........ Remarkable sense of humor ......,. Spends his spare mo- ments reading and attending movies ...,.,.. Fond of all sports, especially football and boxing .,...... Prefers brunettes to blondes Csays he thinks the latter are nasty D ...,..,. Likes to make people believe he's dumb by using ain't got nuthin ... ..... K 'old man and words of that sort .,,...,. but he's a great bluffer ,..... ,, What say, Brother Rat?,' ROBERT MULCAHY-Hates to be called Bobbie .,..,.r. says it's sissy ........ just loved to take up P. O. D. classes to argue Cusually over nothing muchj ...,....Math shark..,.....Drove the pater's Ford to school many a day,...,..,Seemed to be magnetically drawn to Windber and to the Highway ..r..... Although Mul- cahy never made a touchdown or a basket he was a regular fan at all the games at home and away .....,.. Delights in teasing the girlies .....,.. also calling them Sweetie ..,. Says he still has hopes of meeting a one and only .,..,... In- tends to start a business concern of his own someday, ANTHONY MURO-One of the most popular boys in the school ......., Pansy has been the source of much fun during his four years at Shade ....,., . After much worry and teasing he finally got his driveris license Chad to put blocks under flivver seat so he could see out the windshieldb ,....,.. Reached his of il seventh Heaven when he drove the '39 Chevvie ..,...., Took charge of business 'V end of Shadarrow ,....... Always sold more than his quota of chances etc ........ Life ' work isnlt definite, but we know our friendly friend Tony will succeed! ! ROY NAUGLE-Indeed Roy is an example of an ideal student ..,...., Worked diligently to prepare himself for a good farmer and an ideal citizen ..,,,... Rather shy, but a true friend ........ Rides in from the country ......,. Enjoys any- thing connected with the great outdoors ........ scouting through the forest .....,.. CRobin Hood, eh????J ........ Baseball ...,..., volley ball .....,,. Will probably go into partnership farming with his bosom buddy, Fleegel .....,.. Member of Boys' Chorus ,....... Vice president of Future Farmers organization ........ Girls seem to be his least worry, but he is too shy to be thinking of such things Ceh Roy?D. s O :T-2' ANDY POLLOCK- To live alone and to like it seems to be Pollock's motto .,...,.. He never bothers anybody, except his pal, Telmanik .,...... Took most of his studies as a matter of course except his favorite industrial arts ....,... Says he likes to spend his spare time taking things apart as well as putting them blue-eyed girl seems to be what bashful Pollock is waiting for .,...... To Hoat through the air with the greatest of ease a la airplane seems to be his big aim. as together ....,... A five-foot, six inch, one hundred twenty five pound blonde, U81 The Sl-lADONlAN ROBERT REAM-Amor... Qnot of the Amos 'n Andy team, howeverj ln motion he reminds us all of a gazelle with his speed ......., Drove his big automobile to school several times but usually came in walkers carriage ...... . Cat about fifty miles perl ..,.,... industrious ..,,.... Showed some mean boxing be- tween basketball games .,.., .Able worker of Shadarrow .,...... Ran off many a stencil .....,,. Has interesting hobby ......., collecting stamps ..,.... Makes frequent trips to Somerset roller skating rink ...,.... Amos hopes to corner The Tribune monopoly of Central City and vicinity. . DOROTHY ROBB-Dot ,......, dark brown hair ....,... Makes her home in the big City .......Contributed her soprano voice to Girls' Chorus for four years I ....,... Seems to prefer talkative boy friends, at least her one and only fit is V i ' rumoredj has the illustrative name of Gabby ,. ...... S ays she has her most :VP ' enjoyable times dancing ....,.., fond of reading ..,,..,. Many times had her books 'L right with her at noon ..,...., Likes an occasional movie ........ Inseparable pal of f Rudolph.....,..Capable of executing some fancy sled riding and swimming gs, ,- -' Q stunts. LEONA RUDOLPH-Lee is truly an ideal student and pal ........ Attractive ......,,Blonde hair........pretty blue eyes........Spent her summer before her senior year as a farm worker Cliked it except she gained j ..,..,.. Fine dramatic ability ,,....,.took roles in A Full House, Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick, and The Drums Roll On ...... Girls, Chorus also. ....., corresponding with strangers her hobby .,....., Likes to read, sew, go sled riding and hiking ....... Makes many of her own clothes ...,.... Says looks Cin a boyj don't count .t...... Will have blood pressure of her male patients soaring when she steps in the hospital wards. CHRISTINE SADLON-Dark brown hair ,...,,.. blue eyes .,...... personality plus ..,..,,. Chris possesses a very pleasant and fine public speaking voice........Rep- resented Shade in the Declamation Contest during her senior year and missed the top by one point .,..,... Active musically ......., played violin in school or- A chestra four years ........ Sang in Girls' Chorus ....,.., Mixed Ensemble ,.,.... Alto ........ Entertained often both vocally and on the i'f1ddle for assembly programs.. Expects to study voice in the future ,,,..... Likes movies with Mickey Rooney .Cnot Robert Taylor, huh?J...,....Radio........reading,...., .One of the best typists in Shade. ANTHONY ScRozYNsK1-Answers to Tony or Ski .,.t.,.. Tall .,.,., slim i...., A wavy brown hair ..,.., .Industrial arts student .,..,.., Likes all kinds of music .....,.. Plays harmonica and violin .,...,.. even enjoys classical music ......., Hopes to be- come a stage or screen entertainer ..,..... Tony's favorite sports are fishing and skating .....,. Like a lot of the boys he likes dainty little blue-eyed blondes 6P, S. Must be a good lover, Tony saysb .....,.. Dislikes mathematics ........ The way he panicked the assembly with his rendition of the hula dance shows that Tony will succeed. U91 2222ggggggggg5LLLLiVhe Sllflllllfvlfllq- JUNE SEBRING-jznzie .,,.. .rather tall ,...,.. blue eyes ..,...,. brownish hair ..,.... . Has big interest in a certain Texas Cowboy ',....,,., Bakes delicious cakes .....,..just loves to dance.....,..Pianist in school orchestra,...,..,Rich soprano voice ,....... Employed it in Girls' Chorus and Mixed Ensemble .,....,, Hopes to continue voice study ........ Has preference for tall, dark, handsome gentlemen ........Extremely fond of bike'l riding Cin fact, even snuck off one p.m. to exercise in thus mannerj .,,.,.., Expert at crocheting and knitting ,.,...,, Spent one summer vacation as assistant housekeeper ,....... Good practice, June. BARBARA SEMBER-Birdie to everybody f,..,.,,. Class jitterbug ....,.., full of pep and humor ,.,.,.,. Goes in for anything active such as skating, swimming, and baseball ,,..,... One of the best players on the Central City basketball team ,. .,... Got a big kick out of teasing the poor, helpless underclassmen ....... Sang in Girls, Chorus and Mixed Ensemble .,...... Thinks an evening spent in attend- ing a good movie or reading a novel is delightful .,...... The boy Birdie prefers pt,1'f, j A M must be nearly a perfect specimen, but then she deserves someone grand ...,..., ,f'Kf u -,-- ' Ambition .,...... Instructress of Physical Education. HENRY SOBIESKI-One of the best men on the football squad is Hen .,......Wears three stripes on his sweater for his three years scoring,..,....Besides this sport, Henry is interested in boxing and basketball .....,., Enjoys hunting, fishing, and driving his Dad's Dodge ........ Mechanically minded ....t.. assists his father in radio shop ....,.., Seems to get along very well without the girls, but manages to do a little better with 'em ,.,..... Likes to play hooky occasionally .......,Hopes to turn out to be a radio serviceman or an auto mechanic. RICHARD SHAFFER-Sparky ..,..... the Man Mountain Dean of the class ..,.... Delights in tormenting the poor, helpless girls ..,..... Collects match books ........ Able assistant in Pa's service station ........ When asked his opinion on the fairer sex, Sparky said he's like the Lord, he loves 'em all ,.,. Would sooner be in the Arms of Morpheus than anywhere else.. ..,.. Fine dramatic ability when it comes to playing Santa Claus .,...... one of the Four Walks of Life ......t . basso in Mixed Ensemble and Boys' Chorus ,..,,.. Swings mean guitar .,...... and a bass horn ..,.. ..Hopes to view the United States from the cab of a truck. SHELDON SMITH-Five-foot four of fun and laughter is Smitty ....,., Hails from Central City ........ Brown curly hair ........ laughing blue eyes ........ Always was Shadeis champion Hooky-Player l'........ Bosom pal of Harve -- his brother carpenter ........ usually walked to school ,.....,, Industrial Arts student .,.,..,.displayed some line articles of furniture, the result of his fine workman- ship .,...,.. Doesn't like to work about the house, but gets much pleasure out of working about his Pa's car. ...... Parties, eating, sleeping-his big joys of living .. ..,., Fond of roller skating and driving and laughing ..,..... Future truck driver, he hopes. E201 ...The SHADONIAN- VERNA SOKOL-Brown hair ,..,..,. brown eyes ..,.,.., charming smile ,.... f.. Seems rather quiet, but when with friends she is literally the life of the . ,i i party ..,,..., Full of fun and plenty of talk of the night before ,..,.,.. Contributed I -H' to alto section of the Girls' Chorus ........ Typing student ........ member of typing A . club ...4.,, Enjoys reading, movies, dancing at parties ....,.., Confided once that she 7 liked a certain athletic senior boy .,...... Has hobby of collecting snapshots ,....... ' Likes swimming, bicycling and roller skating ,.,..... Plans to become a secretary. HELEN SKERO-Reliable with a capital R ........ Dark hair ......,. hazel eyes ........flashing smile,..,....Typing student who is efficient and much in demand .......Head reporter of Shadarrow........ Hallie's main interest is journalism Assistant editor of Shadonian....,...Full of school spirit........champion cheerer at Shade's games ......t. Her extensive vocabulary made her one of the class's best public speakers .....,,, just loved arguing in P. O. D. class ...... .Enjoys swimming, dancing, and reading ,,...... Does well in choosing her tall, dark and handsome heroes ...,.,.. Hopes to become a journalist de luxe. Junior year. .. ..Tall ,.....,. slim .,..,... dark brown wavy hair ,....,,. Handsome .... Fine artistic ability ,.... .President of Art Club ........ Ardent sports fan ,,...,, regu- lar attender at all Shade's football and basketball games. ..fond of baseball also ,....... Likes to spend spare time reading, attending the cinema, driving the Pater's Plymouth Cwhich seems to be magnetically to the Red residencej ......,.Lends his ears to the radio often. ......Civil engineering is his goal........Best of luck, Jack! JACK SPANGLER-Spangler came to Shade from Windber during his LUCY TRIMELONI-Black hair ........ dark eyes ........ Hails from Central City plays the saXophone........member of local swing band........Industri- ous student ........ likes all kinds of languages .,...... student of French two years ........Makes a hobby of collecting snapshots........Spends much of her leisure time reading or practicing her music .....,.. Lover of the great outdoors ........ hikes through the woods quite often ........ Had hard luck of missing a month of school during her senior year because of an operation ......., Lu is planning -a on becoming a clerk. GEORGE TELMANIK-Pauzrby ...,.... Short ........ Had his blonde hair clipped into the Hitler style during his senior year ........ Bashful and extremely re- girlies ........ But he does slyly admit he likes brow-eyed brunettes ........ Interested in industrial arts ........ Baseball and football fan. ...... Swimming is his big de- light in the good old summertime .....,.. Loves nature and thinks walking through the forest is just the best type of past time ......., Skating is another of , his big likes. ...... Gonna be a sailor some day and have a girl in every port. served ........ Preferred the company of Andy Pollock to all others including the i fiid f it 1 E l21l The SHADONTAN s Momma ROBERT TREMEL-One of the best-dressed boys in the class is Bob ,......, Tall and nicely built ,....... Dark blonde wavy hair ,.....,. good looking .,...,. Fine dancer ,....... Likes all kinds of music, especially swing .....,. Hunter and fisher- man of local fame ......., Tenor in Boys' Chorus and Mixed Ensemble ,,...... Great arguer in P. O. D. class .,...... Ardent sports enthusiast ........ Regular cheerer at Shadels games ........ Likes to drive the Chevvie fespecially to Reels Corner and the county seatj .,...... Fond of tennis and swimming ......i, Plans to further his education until he's ready to become a doctor. RENA XWAGNER--Diminutive .,...... attractive ..,..... blonde hair ........ beautiful blue eyes ........ Shadels gift from Wilbur .....,.. Vivacious ......,. full of fun ........ Typing student of much help to Miss Lehman ...,.... She and Anna Grace formed the big utwosome ,..,..,, Swell little dancer ...,.... Hans Qher nickname hereto- fore secret? was a follow-upper of all Shade's games ..,,,... Liked to razz the visitors at the games ........ Dancing and swimming are her big moments ........ Toots a saxophone ........ Sets the pace for a number of styles for the femmes ,..,....Ambitionm.....secretary. ETHEL WOODS-A wealth of brown silky hair ........ Hazel eyes ........ Myriads of freckles make up Ickie ...,.... Attractive ........ busy all day with her typing .,...,..Industrious........Member of Girls, Chorus and Mixed Ensemble.......,Likes home life with its knitting, reading, and listening to the radio ........ Prefers classical music to swing or hill billy ........ Likes to sail across the rinks on skates ,....... Enjoys basketball ...,.,.. In all county chorus during her junior and senior years ......t. Does she have the certain hen in mind when she says he must be a six-footer? ........ Future school marm. DOROTHY WOODS-Dottie ........ brown wavy hair ,....... sweet smile ........ slim it - 'T -- of i V and trim ........ We all think she resembles Deanna Durbin ........ Typing student ........Member of Girls' Chorus four years.....,..Mixed Ensemble member...,,... Sports enthusiast .,.,.... Especially fond of roller-skating ..,..,.. Efficient photo edi- tor of Shadonian ........ Full of pep and humor ........ Goes to all her work with zest ...,.... She and Ethel dubbed Mike and Ike by their mother and father ..,..... Reads a great deal ..,..... Heading for a career of a specialized nurse .,,...., Best ol luck, Dottie. MARY WOLONSKY-Blue eyes ........ blonde hair ,....... small ........ friendly ....,... Mary was one of the best students in the class ..,.,... Her closest friend was Catherine ......., Enjoys reading, laughing, and singing ........ Member of Girls' Chorus and Mixed Ensemble. ...... Fond of outdoor sports, especially skiing, ice and roller skating ........ Favorite color is blue ......,. Appreciates beauty in nature, and likes walking through the woods ......,. A lover of classical music ..,...,.and poetry....,,..The Ford Evening Hour is her favorite radio program ....,,..Hopes her 1ife's work shall have something to do with music. mi -The SHADONIAN IRENE YANTUS-jackie ....... Tall and slim .,....., Naturally wavy brown hair ........Well-dressed,.i.....Alto in Girls' Chorus and Mixed Ensemble.....,..Typing student and member of typing club ........ Good dancer ...,.... Active member of Sky-Hi Club .,...... Captain of senior basketball team ........ Able assistant in their Clover Farm store ......., Likes movies Qespecially if they feature Richard Greene or Sonja Heniej ..,..... Dislikes conceited people ......., Distinguished her- self in her bright red and blue club jacket ,....... Trio with Kramer and Sember ..,.,...Wants to become a private secretary or a beautician. Ho! Hmm! Seems as though we just can't get away from the examination idea. As a reminder of the 'lgood ole times we had guessing the right an- swer in exams we leave this one to be taken whenever and wherever you wish. Take Maud Kennedy Metro Kaniuk Jean Heffernan Mary Miller Glenn Johns Galen Benning Helen Skero Jack Spangler William Galish Anthony Muro Merle Miller Robert Mulcahy 1. Who furnished Bill Lochrie with so much entertainment for four years? Z. What senior lad believes that every senior girl is 'lcute? 3. What girl in high school wrestled with the bass liddlei' during our senior year and threw it for a loss? 4. What prominent bass singer in the senior class was forced to sit in the overflow soprano section? 5. Who was the senior lass who almost got in- to the Frosh-junior Party except for a certain faculty memberls shoe Calmostl. 6. What young 'lrisheri failed to remember that St. Patrick's Day calls for just a dash of green if not more? 7. What energetic senior wondered if it would be Wrong to forward Robert Taylor's picture to the girl friend in South Dakota? S. Who was the senior girl who was under the impression that she had brown eyes until some- one told her they were blue? 9. What poor, forlorn Senior girl organized the Keep Your Boy-Friend Club? 10. Who was the good looking senior boy who lost the privelege of playing hookey when he sneaked over to Shanksville to give those girls a treat? 11. What basketball player developed Milk- Maid's knee during his last season on the court? 12. Who do you suspect, was the dark-wavy haired, fair-complexioned, rosy-cheeked senior who posed for the brawny Adonis which adverf tised 'The Tin Hero? 13. What senior boy promises to be a 'Major 1231 the question and match it with one of the names which appears at the top. A perfect score sugf gests you think you know too much. A fifty percent score makes you appear like an ordinary human being while a ten percent score or worse classifies you as a high school honor student. Angelo Degory Birdie Sember Merle Benford Leona Rudolph Mary B. Burke Meredith Hiner Christine Sadlon Mr. Swartzwelder Earl Crutchfield Wilmer Lochrie Gerald Gearhart Hoople II,l' for constantly talking out loud to himself? 14. What faculty member almost gave us a vacation when he threatened to burn down the school while experimenting in class? 15. What senior girl was heartbroken because she didn't get a pair of plaid shoestrings from 'Tony?l 16. Which senior was asked on St. Patrick's Day, by a very Irish Irishman, what was Irish about her besides her temper? 17. Who is the Junior boy who 'crashed' the headlines on account of his date one Sunday night? l8. Who is the student who established some kind of a record when he dated a senior, a junior, a sophomore and a freshman all in one night? 19. Which senior girl had the freshman boys on needles and pins while she scoured for a 'heart interest? 20. Which senior boy has regularly handed in book reports without reading one book in the library this term? 21, What members of the Senior class belonged to a club in which they never did pay their dues? 22. What senior who is supposedly an expert driver of a Ford V-8, developed the habit of run- ning into guard rails near Central City or back' ing into telephone poles in Wilbur on a dark night? 23. What senior girl looked like a cross be- tween a Fourteenth Street dame and a modern Cinderella at the Halloween party? 24. What senior jitterbug won the reputation as the only human dancer on springs? The SHADONIAN The Honor Roll Wear your learning, like your watch, in a private pocket. Do not pull it out merely to Jhow that you have one. I f afkecl what olclock it if, tell it: hut clo not proclaim it hourly ancl un- afketl, like the watchman?-By CHESTERFIELD izx X LOUISE LANDIS BARBARA SEMBER LEONA RUDOLPH HELEN SKERO HARVEY KNIPPLE WP' A ti, , , g M JUNE SEBRING MARGARET KRAMER MARY WYOLONOSKY Learning giuef uf a fuller conviction of the imperfectionf of our nature, which one would think, might ilifpoxe uf to moilextyz for the more a man knowy, the more he clifcouerf hif ignorance. -By JEREMY COLLIER E241 The SHADONlAN Class Svwperlrltzidves Most Popular Girl A..,....,. Most Popular Boy .,..,., Most Attractive Girl ..,.... Best Looking Boy ....,... Sweetest Girl ............ Friendliest Boy ...........,....... Class Romeo .,......,....r........ Most Pleasing Personality Best Poet .,................,.....,... Best Gum Chewer ..,....... Tallest Girl .....,..,......... Shortest Girl ..,....,, Tallest Boy ......... Shortest Boy .....,.... Most Quiet Girl ....... Most Quiet Boy ....... Bri ghest Girl .,.......... Bri ghest Boy ................ Most Talkative Girl ........ Cutest Boy ......,............. Best Girl Dancer ...,...,. Best Boy Dancer ,......... Most Bashful Girl .....,.. Most Bashful Boy ......,. Most Talkative Boy .......,. Class Flirt .,..........,,....... Best Hookey Player .....,.. Best Athlete ................. Best Salesman ........ Best Orator ......., Best Leader ........ Best Bluffer ..,.,.., Best Motorist ........ Best Dreamer .,.,.,..,....,......, Most Cheerful Classmate. YOU PICK 'EM ,..,.,..Leona Rudolph, Jean Heffernan .......Wilmer Lochrie, Anthony Muro Louise Landis, Annabelle Lohr Johns, Wilmer Lochrie .....,,,.Gertrude Jones, June Sebring, Olga Bodinsky .,.......,...,,..,........Robert Mulcahy, Meredith Hiner .. ...,....,..Harvey Knipple, Angelo Degory ..,.......Dorothy Woods, Leona Rudolph ..,..,.,Michael Muha, June Sebring .........Galen Benning, Jennie Levar ....,.....,....,..........,,,Annabelle Lohr ..........,..,.......,.,....,.-Iennie Levar Pollack ........Tony Muro, Kenneth Kimmel ,........Gertrude Jones, Ann Dorsick .,..,.,...Andy Pollack, Uriah Fleegle ,Mary Wolonosky, Louise Landis Harvey Knipple, Merle Miller, Wilmer Lochrie Skero, Mary Miller ........,Michael Fatich, Sheldon Smith ..,,...,..Birdie Sember, Jean Heffernan ....,....,...,.Meredith Hiner, Robert Tremel ...,. Gertrude Jones, Verdene Buchanan .....,....Uriah Fleegle, George Telmanik ...,...,........Angelo Degory, Anthony Muro Sobieski, Sheldon Smith Anna Grace Chapman, Rena Wagner ,.,,... Henry Sobieski, Mike Fatich ..........,Anthony Muro, Richard Shaffer Christine Sadlon, Wilmer Lochrie , .....,..,..,,................... Gerald Gearhart, Leona Rudolph Jean Heffernan, Robert Mulcahy, Angelo Degory Robert Ream, Henry Sobieski Galen Benning, Mary Koliski ........,.....,...Dorothy Woods, Mary Miller .Helen Landis, Anna Grace Chapman Girl With Prettiest Hair ,..,..,., ..,..... Boy With Prettiest Hair. Girl With Prettiest Eyes ,..,.,. Boy With Prettiest Eyes... Class Comedian ....,.....,...... Best Dressed Girl ..,..... Best Dressed Boy ...,..... Friendliest Girl ,....... Spangler, Olen Metz L25 ...,...,...Rena Wagner, Bertha Anderson Glenn Johns, William Galish Gearhart, Richard Shaffer .......Helen Landis, Josephine Kawala ,...,.,...Jack Spangler, Meredith Hiner ,.,..,...,Leona Rudolph, Helen Bodinsky l .Tlte Sl-IADONIAN Class Will We, the only jitterbugs ever to have danced our self out of Shade Township High School, the only paper wad shooters to shoot chalk in study hall, do hereby bequeath our superior manner to our heirs, described below, who we know will not take care of them. We sincerely hope they will regard them with wild-eyed astonishment and will praise them to the highest degree possible. Our unfortunate and mistreated heirs are namely: The Class of 1940-The only underclassmen who resented our authority. The Class of 1941-Our sister class who really gave us an enjoyable party. The Class of 1942-Our anything but shy friends who caused the Seniors more heart-breaks than any class to enter the portals of which we now so sorrowfully leave. To the Eighth Grade-The youngsters who will enter next year with braver hearts than we. To the Seventh Grade-The infants who escaped from the cradle to crowd us out of out building. ARTICLE I Section I-To Mr. Williams we leave future trouble- makers who will darken his oflice to be reprimanded for trying to get away with the things that we did. Section II-To Mr. Swartzwelder we leave our sympathies, for alas! we return no more. Section III-To Miss Brubaker we leave a broom to sweep up the paper wads in study hall. Section IV-To Mr. Cook we leave the fallacy of these statements, and the exception that proves the rule. Section V-To Mr. Border we leave all the future Bachs who now stir the school with their Hunmusical rumblings. Section VI-To Mr. Spangler we leave all the statis- tics we can and have found on' defense for future orators. Section VII-To Miss Miller we leave future Bern- hardts and Cornells who can try to equal our perform- ances in Aaron Slick. Section VIII-To Miss Hindman we leave all our recipes of love so she may give them to her future cooks. Section IX-To Mr. Stahl we leave all the broken seats he can find. Section X-To Miss Lehman we leave the students who can keep an even rhythm between gum-chewing and typing. Section XI-To Mr. Wepsic we leave the memory of our blank but angelic faces. Section XII-To Mr. Shaffer we leave all the noise and confusion which puts a spark of life into study hall. Section XIII-To Mr. Powell we leave a whole bottle of pickled bugs. Section XIV-To Mr. Hable we leave Merle Miller's razor. Don't forget to buy another, Merle's is rather dull. Section XV-To Miss Bondra we leave our ability to sew-one of the things we never did learn. Section XVI-To Miss McColly we leave the remains of an orchestra which was second to none. ARTICLE II Section I-To the Junior Class to make money by selling sweets. Section II-To the Sophomore graceful dancing ability, which no by practicing ten minutes every noon. Section III-To the Freshman Class we leave all the hearts we broke, and the borrowed magazines which were never returned. we leave our ability Class we leave our one can equal except Section IV-To Grade Eight we leave a little room which will house about ZW of you. Section V-To Grade Seven we leave our waste paper baskets from which they may obtain valuable guid- ance. Kindly take everything that is left. ARTICLE III 1, Bertha Anderson, leave my collection of recipes to gvonne Nusrallah who will probably need them some- ay. ' I, Galen Benning, bequeath my clever knack of bum- ming rides to school every morning to anyone who is less lucky- Pete Landisf' for instance. I, Olga Bodinsky, leave my fondness for all kinds of commercial work to Zola Manges. I, Verdene Buchanan, leave my ever faithful book bag to another studious soul, namely Victoria Sprock. I, Anna Grace Chapman, leave my mysterious power of hypnotizing the opposite sex to Florence Mae Low. I, William Chicager, bequeath my skiing technique to another lad fond of the great outdoors-Jack Estep. I, Earl Crutchfield, bequeath my Robert Taylor smile to another Killer Diller-Alfred Hillegas. l26l I, Angelo Degory, leave my accordian to anyone who thinks he is worthy of it. I, Ann Dorsick, bequeath my method of making lus- cious pies to my worthy pal, Helen Bodinsky. I, Mike Farkas, leave my stencil-running abilityw to l'Chuck McDowell. I, Mike Fatish, bequeath my coveted position on the 'lgridiron on an up-an-comingv player George Chupek. I, Uriah Fleegle, bequeath my fondness for agriculture to another future farmer--Merle Huston. I, Tony Furioso, leave my industrial arts tools to Ray- ford Landis. I, William Galish, leave my l'love for P. O. D. to anybody who wants it! ll I, Gerald Gearhart, leave my dramatic abilityw to Snow White,'l Irene Varro. The SHADONIAN I, Catherine Grega, leave the sincere hope that no one has the tough luck I had-spraining my ankle the day before I was to be bridesmaid at my sister's wedding. I, Jean Heffernan, leave my Scottish brogue and humor to one 0' me countrymen, Jimmie Haddow. I, Meredith Hiner, bequeath my Don Juan ways to one already in my footsteps, Johnny Lochrie. I, Glenn Johns, leave my manly physique to Christo- pher Serino. I, Gertrude Jones, leave my extremely uncommon last name to Cecil Smith. He wasnlt so well blessed! I! I, Josephine Kawala, leave my charming personality to my sister, Margaret. I, Kenneth Kimmel, leave my L'Gene Autry box to Hilda Frazier. I, Harvey Knipple, leave my ability of picking sweet young things to George Wascovich. I, Mary Koliski, will my artistic ability to Marian Sebring. I, Margaret Kramer, leave behind the old machine to all jitterbugs who burn leather during the lunch hour. I, Anna Kushner, leave my endurance to someone who prefers going home for lunch. I, Helen Landis, bequeath my gorgeous red tresses to anyone who thinks them worth keeping curled. I, Louise Landis, regret that I have but one thing to leave, and that's my habit of missing school. Anyone's welcome to it. ' I, Jennie Levar, leave a portion of the height I was denied to someone who can use it, Stanley Materna. I, Wilmer Lochrie, leave to Buss Rogers my fondness for such classics as Rhythm is Our Business. I, Annabelle Lohr, leave to Edith Shaw at least four inches of my height. I, Merle McClemens, leave my old fiddle to another Fritz Kreisler, Bill Southern. I, Olen Metz, bequeath my position as absentee-list- collector to another industrious person, Mike Skero. I, Mary Miller, bequeath my ability to wise crack with my teachers to my better half, Nancy Kanuik. I, Merle Miller, bequeath my Hnimrodic prestige to my brother Dick. I, Mike Muha, leave all my vast knowledge of chem- istry to Caroline Gray. I, Robert Mulcahy, bequeath my way with the teachers to Bill Wigaman. I, Anthony Muro, leave my curly black toupee to any eligible blonde. I, Roy Naugle, bequeath my F. F. A. pin to an-up- and-coming farmer, James Carmony. I, Andy Pollock, leave my golden silence to one who needs it badly-namely, Steve Udvari. I, Robert Ream, leave to Mike Harry my speed, endur- ance and long legs. I, Dorothy Robb, bequeath my ability to get steady boy friends to Evelyn Miller. I, Leona Rudolph, leave my many friends to anyone who will value them as much as I have. I, Christine Sadlon, leave to my younger brother, John, my nimble fingers so he can go far in his 'Avio- liningf' I, June Sebring, bequeath my high soprano voice to Sammy Posa. I, Birdie Sember, leave my trick of experimenting in chemistry class to another great scientist. I, Richard Shaffer, leave my excess weight and beauti- ful figure to Pauline Zayac. I, Helen Skero, leave my Ujournalisticl' temper to whomever is editor of the Shadarrow next year. May their efforts be as successful as mine. I, Sheldon Smith, just have my dimple to leave be- hind. I think it may match the one Crissie Berkstresser has. I, Verna Sokol, leave my chair in Girls' Chorus to my sister, Anna. I, Jack Spangler, leave to my pal, Merle Benford, my eyes for beauty fwhen it comes to Redheads. D I, Henry Sobieski, bequeath the DodgeU to my younger brother Johnny providing Pa doesn't kick. I, George Telmanik, leave my widow's peak to Ches- ter Stine. I, Robert Tremel, bequeath my vim, vigor, and vital- ity to Junior Hoskins. I, Lucy Trimeloni, leave my dislike for hospitals to my friend, Anna Banjak. I, Rena Wagner, leave my nifty figure to my sis, Louise. I, Irene Yantus, leave my typewriter to a future typist, Julia Novotony. I, Mary Wolonsky, leave some of my A's to my brother Joseph to add to his lacking collection. I, Ethel Woods, bequeath the art of Library Science to some one who cares a lot more about it than I did. I, Dorothy Woods, leave many strips of 1938-1939 photos which were not purchased. Many bear exact like- nesses to the originals. Signed by: CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY NINE On the nineteenth day of March, nineteen hundred thirty nine, the above testator, the Class of '39 adopted the foregoing instrument in the presence of each member of the class C? ? ? ? excluding sixty membersb, and at that time declared this to be a first and 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. l27l CHARLIE MCCARTHY CSealD LEW LEHR CSealJ BABY SNOOKS CSealJ The SHADONJIAN T Cherubs 6 M Then, Not Now l23l Annabelle Lohr Verdene Buchanan Helen Landis Tony Muro Anna Kushner Mary Miller Catherine Grega Bertha Anderson Dorothy Woods Charles Woods Ethel Woods Dorothy Sebring June Sebring Robert Ream Irene Yantus Birdie Sembet Dorothy Woods Jennie Levar Annabelle Lohr Donald Wirick Lloyd Bowman Clell Hiner Angelo Degory The Sl-llADONlAN. The Tin Hero SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act One-Scene I-The living room in the Goodyear home. Scene ll--Afternoon. Almost two weeks later Act Two-Scene l+Ten days later Act Three-Scene I-Two weeks later Scene ll-An hour later A morning in summer CAST OF CHARACTERS Douglas Goodyear, nz timid young man ..,..,............,..,.......,.., ...,.. Earl Crutchfield Mrs. Blanche Goodyear, bis motber ..,,. ...... L eona Rudolph Grace Goodyear, bit rirter .,.,,.. .,..,.....,.... ,.......,.......,. . . . .Louise Landis Virginia Ferguson, bi! fiance.. .. ..,..,,.,., .,..,... ..,...........,,, ,...... J e a n Heffernan Baxter Warner, tbe Prerident of Tbe HE'f0l5 Club . .... ....... G erald Gearhart Mrs. Baxter Warner, bit wife ..............,.,. .,...........,....,. .,.,.. .........., .,.... A n n a belle Lohr Bunny Wheeler, engaged to Grace .,.....,..,......,.....,..,.,..,.....,......... .....,,.,.. .....t.. W i lmer Lochrie Annette Coverdale, tbe only female member of Tbe Herolf Club .,... .,...,.,,. H elen Landis Adelaide Young, a friend of Grncelr ........,.......,..,...,...,..,.....,............,,... ...,.. M argaret Kramer Victoria Esmond, n newrprzper woman ......,.. .,........., ...., M a ry Wolonosky Mlle. Claudette Bordoni, rl young Frencb woman ....,.. ,.,...,..,. .....,..,.. B i rdie Sember Spike Ryder, a cbampion swimmer ...,. ..............,..., . , .,.,. . ,..,.. Harvey Knipple Directed by Mrs. Wlepsic RESUME Douglas Goodyear, a timid and retiring young man, has been left some money by his grand- father, and decided to take a trip abroad. While at Cannes he writes his mother that he has saved a young French girl from drowning. Now his mother is given to exaggeration and by the time she has read her son's letter over several times, she is convinced that her son is a hero, a Cham' pion swimmer and that the French girl is a Count' ess. She gives the story to the local newspaper and each time she tells the tale, it becomes more elaborate. Douglas' sister Grace knows that Doug cannot swim as most of his friends and they are amazed at the story, When Douglas returns home, he finds a wel- come that flabbergasts him, for he is given a re- l29l ception that is fitting for a real hero. He confides to his sister that he really saved the girl by row- ing out to her in a leaky boat. A sports tourna- ment is proposed in which Douglas will have to swim against a champion. He is at his wits, end. His sister proposes to help him to learn how to swim. They have six weeks in which to prepare. Moreover he hasn't a moment's peace. He is in- vited to make speeches at banquets, people pester him to give them swimming lessons and to cap the climax, he receives a cablegram that the French girl is following him to America. How Douglas manages to extricate himself from his many complications is as funny a situa- tion as one can imagine. In the end he wins the contest and establishes himself as The Tin Hero. Th SHADONIAN I Remain, Your Cilfanssmcute EMAZWW ffiwfffw .X W iff? iii 1 Wu wjgygfffJfWQ X MMS HEWWJMQWMMLW -, N. iv HF R , ,, f f 1 fu. , N ww 42.7. aff44M,? 'Lama 3,x,Q,,.,Qf,L-,cZ4f4Qfn4,mL4 MW M wg ,WW gf J EQ gif 'VQgXgSbyVX 629741 rm Lswsr Classes The SHADONlAN M N If y 1 It I 5 ' if l ' i 3 'l 1 , ' ' 2' 5 L W is A 1 f 5 i ii ' 'L r e er s l ygfsjil ' 1 1 l AIE : fr' 1 lvlv I E ll 3 i . - N Kzvl l Q ' i - .. Q . V, rllumzior Class l32l Anna Alex Corrine Anlceney Rose-lla Babalonis Mary Baisol Doris Barrack Pete Barta Charles Beltrami Elizabeth Beltz Merle Benford Christine Berksrresser Metro Berezonsky Joseph Bidner Lynwood Blackburn Mary Barbara Burke James Carmony Isabelle Carver Paul Chicager George Chupck Ray Drenning Josephine Evanchesky George lfvano Carolyn Gray Mary Gregor Clell Hinei Emma Holsopple Merle Huston Stanley jerz Flossie Johnson Warren Kipp Julia Kotzar Susan Koval Joseph Koznosky Julia Krivak Michael Krivonalc Joseph Kurlasik, jr. Josephine Lambert Ruby Lambert Fred Leighty Florence Low Charles McDowell Robert Manges Zola Manges Patsy Magnone Dolores Martin Anna Matecic Tony Mihelcic Carl Miller Richard Miller Sue Mohnasky Eleanor Palanes Martha Petrocy Theodore Pctrosky Helen Ream Jessie Ritz Blakeley Rogers Charles Sankovich Clair Sebring Helen Sesack Frank Severn Adeline Shull Michel Sivulich Robert Snyder William Southern Vincent Stine George Tomko Michael Vitlischak Ida Vidmar Louise Wagner George Wasccpvich Bernice Weyant Kenneth Whited William Wighaman Hope Winslow Charles Woods Donald Wirick Jennie Zorman PN 'K f ,xi .3 K W' 5' 'Q The SHADONlAN 1 'Y' ' il yi K at l 5 - i Q? 1, 1 .4 Q. 32 Y is ,K 3, A 4 if , 1+ ' I' f -Pi X A A X' Us .lltmzior Class gggggggzgzggggggzgllmzSlifll9KDFQlflFJ ZQZQETQCD Uiil CLASS ROLL CLASS ROLL PLATE I PLATE II FHM Rn ur Joseph Toma Nick Rizak Ivan Lohr Sam Posa George Druhalowski Joseph Tolitsky William Rankin Metro Kanuik Sammi Row Doris Kearney Virginia Ginter Helen Bodensky Julia Novotny Nancy Kanuik Irene Varro Sylvia Taub Mary Jane Mowry Helen Zugrovich Helen Lemchak Th iw! Rout' Andrew Leviski Andrew Trimeloni Lloyd Zimmerman Alfred Hillegas Herbert Moore james Haddow Vincent Wechtenhiser Jay Bittner John Lochrie john Bedois Joseph Wolonosky First Roux Lois Hitechew Alice Nozel Dorothy Naugle Margaret Lohr Agnes Galish Eileen Ferrets Mary Segedy Mildred Lichvar Lois Johnson Dorothy Ann Spangler Sammi Rau' Agnes Kushner Janet Berkebile Gertrude McClemens Margaret Flack Nellie Zimmers Bertha Gruca Genevieve Gloviak Yvonne Nussrallah Elizabeth Alex Berry Lohr Doris Henderson Third Row George Stefaniv Michael Fetzko Daniel Wilson Joseph Hawrylak Alex Bobulinski Philip Lohr Michael Skero joseph Cheichik Niclt Pribish l34l S U P H Qi M U R E S The SHAlDONlAN CLASS ROLL CLASS ROLL PLATE I PLATE II Firrr Ron- Evelyn Weaver Fifi! ROW RaVf0fd Landis Joseph Zahorchak Steve Kolezarik Nick Kurzmeda Charles Shaw Joseph Pysnik Lloyd Jones Lloyd Bowman Frank Karper Second Ron' Jennie Zorman Fay Lambert Bernice Landis Marian Sebring Jeanne White Josephine Balucha Helen Hunchar Kathryn Yosenik Leoma Swarrzwelder Third Row Michael Harry Andrew Mihelcic George Svenda Edward Matusko John Sebak Vincent Sadowsky Robert Lazerarion Stanley Cook Steve Udvari Joe Dobosh Lloyd Lane Corrine Ankeney Evelyn Naugle Edith Cerbarro Katherine Berke Mary Moore Alice Zwick Anna Bandjak Lois Greathouse Helen Gearhart Dorothy Boyer Second Row Maud Kennedy Electa Whited John Novak Thelma Shaffer bile l l35l Martin Banyas Lorraine Williams Anthony Sesack Marian McQuade Victoria Sprock llfiirring from Picture Evelyn Seger Anna Biconish Margaret Stosick Virginia Crutchfield Frances Lucas Margaret Soho Sophie Wallace Mary Sicko Hilda Frazier Lillian Nussrallah The SHADONIAN Freshman Class For Clan Roll Turn to Page 38 PLATE I PLATE II U61 s ffhe SIIfII9CDF9IfXFJ'-TIIIIIIIIIIII PLATE III For Clan Roll Turn to Page 38 Freshman Class I37I PLATE IV The SlI-lADONlANl- Freshman Class CLASS ROLL PLATE I Firm Row Second Row Alice Palanes Margaret Mihelcic Elizabeth Hawrylak Josephine Gowaty Helen Churney Pauline Zayac Mary C. Patterson Rose Horwath Lydia Martinelli Edna Ling F ir.rt Row Edith Shaw Anna Pribish Genevieve Muro Carolyn Magnone Joan Fetters Evelyn Wascovich Helen Plavko Jetta John June Hall Margaret Seymour First Row John Larson George Wilks John Hoskins George Moslak John Sobieski Chester Cook Steve Risko Steve Toma Edward Callahan First Row Junior Olsen Casmere Adomnik Andrew Vilga Louis Vidmar Donald Weaver James Berkey Mike Goga Ivan Ankeney James Will Joe Sifka James Shaffer John Yurkow Charles Gurget Dorothy Beltz Mildred Ritz Anna Sokol Margaret Kawala Helen Petrosky Kathryn Zapatosky lNIary Zoldey Helen Elko Mike Gurget John Krivonak PLATE II Second Row Cecil Smith Sherman Shalfer Dorothy J. Baylor Josephine Sady Genevieve Mills Thelma Naugle Sophia Bobulinski Margaret Coleman Mary Stosick Sophie Trosky Alex Bedois Christopher Serino Second Row Zelda Leighty Betty Sipe Anna Patronik Helen Fedorka Rose Varvarinec Dorothy Huston Margaret Nagy Helen Rajtik Erma Kolezarik Emma Mahler Kathryn Srongosky Sophie Turzok Elizabeth Vida S econd Row Verna Varvarinec Susie Sandusky Anna Hook Helen Mele Kate Kotzar Florence Carmony Helen Dmitruchin Josephine Soblesky Jennie Naret Mary Materna L A PLATE III Third Row John Sebak Albert Phillipps Ernest Zilch Chester Stine Harry Landis Peter Gaydosh Robert Kudasik Kinter Koontz William Sebring PLATE IV l38l Third Row Mike Pukach James Kipp Stanley Navalane Harry Sambol Sue Maddy Helen Homan Agnes Bohach Anna Muha Ruth Anderson Melvin Shaffer John Sobeck Jay Zimmerman Lee Wagner Y Third Row Bennie Bodziak Paul Fleegle Andy Kaspryzyk John Biconish Raymond Hurl Frank Zigmont John Gray Charles Bradley Joseph Stroka John Sadlon James Swanson Pete Verona George Barta Joe Russin Mike Kotzar Third Row John Low Charles DePangraz1o Jack Estep Charles Zwick James Buchanan Ivan Shaller John Devan William Wechtenhiser Earl Molton Philip Lambert Thomas Burke F ourth Row Edna Beal Anges Chicager Mary Semenik Betty Shedlock Elizabeth Kovak Rose Barna Elizabeth Kovach Pauline Kranachak Betty Martel Helen Kanuik Fourth Row Tony Payak John Milavec Ducy Haydu Martin Beechen George Youhas Edward Pilacky Joe Pollock John Grohowski Paul Dooley Robert Custer Ernest Beltz TH15 ART ROOM , W C ., C C HOMIE ECONOMICS ROOM lin l THE LIBRARY COMMERCIAL ROOM THIQ LABORATORY E391 PLATE II The SHADONIAN Grade Eight PLATE I PLATE HI Firm Row Daniel Devan Junior Bloom Veryl Baldwin John Domagala Varro Cerbarro Aldo Cerbarro 'The SllfkI9lDPJI!kDJ Grade Eight PLATE I Second Row Mary Milavec Charlotte Reitz Vera Zugrovich Ollie Snyder Naomi Stuffr Ethel Rebenok Mary Haydu lla M. Bowman Sara C. Bowser Mable Crutchfield Sophie Chismar Genevieve Slock Third Row Antoinette Ritz Helen Zayac Olga Salamanchak Ann Moore Sara Stokes Kathryn Cherep Ethel Zwick Mary Evano Alice Zalar Betty Buchanan Dorothy Stasko Kathryn Hook Helen Chippie Catherine Wagner Claudia Damore PLATE First Row Serorzd Row Third Row William Strenski Mary Radyk John Skero Anna Litko Mike Grega jean Zgets Anna Haydu John Stroka Claude Zimmerman Warren Lohr Sophie Dmitruchin Doris Chapman Wilda Raymond Emma Maldovan Elizabeth Hancharik Ann Tomko Jane Reed Helen Hintosh Julia Zuba Marjorie Lambert Elizabeth Bestvina Emily Lohr Jennie Visinski Hazel Zugrovich Mary Yurkow Fourth Row Edward Kritzer Billy Johnson Elmer Shaffer Eva Biczish Pauline Rebenok Margaret Ference Anna Evanchik Mable Bowser Paul Adams Harold Manges Eugene Lemchak Fourth Row Melvin Hagans William Jugrevich John Butler George Danko Albert Verhovec Victor Damore Stanley Sczurusic John Kalanish Jack Hoffman Paul Wasil joe Yatta Ralph Polgar Charles Seger - 1- ,.l . - PLATE III Firrt Row Second Row Helen Vidischak Olga Biconish Helen Kostechak Evelyn Gindlesperger Michael Figmick Mary Biconish William Semenik Nancy Letosky Mary Figmick Ann Presjak Eva Stine Charles Weight Mary Trebonyak Blair Seymour Wallace Woods Frank Navalaney Blaine Miller Jack Wagner William Haddow John Evanchik Michael Yaskola Edward Mikula Howard Decker l41l Third Row John Mishko Lloyd Hershberger John Hawrylak Andrew Pakstis Fred Degory Paul Kolosky Michael Mardo Pete Kuzupas John Hintosh Louis Payak Wasko Poliski Merle Frazier 'l'lte SHADONIIAN CLASS ROLL PLATE IV FMU! Row Second Row Norma Meekes Louise Johnson Betty Drenning Catherine Cicmansky Mary Enock Betty Kraylik Helen Mohnasky Eva Levchik Hilda Hillegas PLATE V Walter Mahler John Danko Maurice Huston David Hoyecki Roy Gearhart Leonard Martin Charles Koliski George Morris George Hunchar John Kolezarik Dean Bittner Daniel Domegal 3. mudle Eight PLATE IV CLASS ROLL PLATE V liimt Row Second Row Jane Sipe Tony Posa Helen Taylor Katherine Skibo Amelia Phillips Ann Rendar Janet Wagner Betty Tvardzik Mary Tvardzik Helen Moxim George Russin Louise Ott Joseph Russel Margaret Zugrovich john Verhovec Eva Olsen john Youhas Twila Robb John Vilga Third Row Andrew Turko Ernest Nagy L42 Grade Seven PLATE I Fifi! Ron' Alice Meyers Theresa Degory Alice Cebron Thelma Turko Catherine Chippie Veronica Beachy Stella Sebak Helen Fatich Mary Snyder Pearl Shahfer Arwilda Shaffer Semud Row Frank Pollack Guy Weyant The SHADONlAN CLASS RQLL CLASS ROLL PLATE 1 PLATE II Michael Hook Helen Marushak Eva Kachur Carmie Clancey Amelia Yurjausic john Piper joe Turnick Charles Tortini bird Rauf Daniel Keri Michael Koval Francis Rauch Paul Letosky James Taylor John Yanish Fifi! Roll' Charles Berkey Byron Sprock Calvin Beltz john Wilk George Nowaski Steve Wolonosky' Joe Kovak Sernest Barta John Leveski Second Roll' Alice Wilkie Elsie Hintosh Mildred Balog Helen Gurney jane Low Mary Naret Sylvia Phillips janet Gearhart Barbara Chismar Mary Belitza Susie Nowacki T19 in! Row Fred Huston Steve Levchik Edmund Hillegas Celia Berkebile Jennie Sturek Rose Kanuik Helen Hawrylak Raymond Chiappelli Vernon Buchanan Clay Houston Fourth Row John Dooley Laird Metz john Pytel Andrew Mauger john Kovacky john Oresko Andrew Kosnosky Alex Litko Michael Marko PLATE II The SHADONIAN- Fzml Row Roy Huston Grade Semen PLATE Ill CLASS ROLL CLASS ROLL PLATE 111 PLAT IV powtj, Row Firrz Row Blodweri Berkey - ' T h Peter Danish gggyhisiidcllffe Silgnihiii Ivljele Ralph Weyant Vincent Stufft Michael Chicager Charles Rizak Leo Tomko joe Materna Danile Domogala Joseh Keir Frank Litko Second Row jean Brubaker Helen Toma William Cassidy William Oldham John Krol john Zigmont Mike Denaster Delmonr Whited joseph Yania Andrew Mauger Duane Greathouse Sara M. Bollerhay Elizabeth Koznosky Mildred Hoffman Margaret Kimmel Lois Cable Josephine Varvaririec Leah Smith Katherine Kuzupas Sophia Senuta Second Row Stanley Juba Annabel Zimmerman stifle!! Pytel Margaret Nestranski -lo n engeu Marian Boyer julia Harry Gladys Lehman Betty Greathouse Margaret Bestvina Ethel Farkash Catherine Kalmer Tb im! Row Chester Zgets David Roch Michael Goga Sara McClemens Catherine Mascenic Betty Margetiak Mary Dmitruchin Geneveive Petrosky Mike Berezonsky Raymond Daly Steve Passierb PLATE IV Verda Shaffer Susie Fatich Helen Ference Verna Admonik Geneva Lohr Gerald Lohr Lester Ross George Frazier Th ini R ow Joseph Pilosky Buddy Rush Paul Lawsut Edward Kasprysk Earl Coleman Edward Wallace Joseph Barachy Richard Finley Charles Levandow sky L44 3 i Organizafciwns WILMER LOCHRIE Editor-in-Chief O K ,,, t t LOUISE LANDIS Literary Editor MARY WOLONOSKY The SHADONIIAN HELEN SKERO GERALD GEARHART Ayfiytant Editor Aduertixing Manager The SHADONIIAN R. M. SWARTZWELDER Faculty Adviser Literary Editor t E eayaa . 5 , DOROTHY WOODS JEAN HEFFERNAN LEONA RUDOLPH Photo Editor Humor Editor Buxinen Manager L461 ROBERT MULCAHY Aduertifing Managers JACK SPANGLER Ar! Edxtor HARVEY KNI PPLE Sportf Editor MERLE MILLER Circulation Manager ,,,v. 171e SlltlI9CJIJIflIJ The Slitadlwriroiw Editor-in-Chief .. Auociate Editor. . Arrirtant Editorr ..., . . . Busineu Manager .... Reporting Editor ..... Publication Editor. . . . . . Feature Editor .... Alumni Editorx. . . Sport: Editorx ,... . . ........,............................ Wilmer Lochrie ..,...........Louise Landis .Birdie Sember, June Sebring .............Anthony Muro . . . . . . .Helen Skero . . . . . . . .Earl Crutchfield .............Jean Heffernan .... Christine Sadlon, Dorothy Woods . . . . . . . . . . . .Frank Severn, George Wascovich Publication Managerr ..... ...... L eona Rudolph, Helen Landis Art Editorr ............ ......... A nna Alex, Steve Udvari Arroeiate Typirts. .. ...,. Mike Farkas, Gerald Gearhart Faculty Advirer .... ,........................... . . .Mr. Spangler REPORTERS Lynwood Blackburn Carolyn Gray Blakely Rogers Flossie Johnson Marian Sebring Dorothy Ann Spangler Rena Wagner Crissie Berkstresser Zola Manges Emma Holsopple Helen Sesack l47l Merle Huston Carl Miller Hope Winslow Helen Ream Helen Bodinsky The SI-IADONIAN as The Orchestra Bittner Trimeloni Southern Sebring McClemens Trimeloni Miss McColly Sadlon Satllon Berkebile Chiappelli PERSONNEL Wagner Lambert Bittner Callahan Williams Landis ACTIVITIES Parent Teachers Association Program Christmas Program Miller Kritzer Nags' Wilk Mowry Mikula Incidental Music for Play- Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick Attendance at Johnstown Symphony Concert Incidental Music for Play- The Tin Hero Commencement Program Spring Concert-Haydn's Toy Symphony Violins Christine Sadlon Kathryn Berkebile Josephine Wagner John Sadlon Raymond Chiappelli Frances Trimeloni Reynold Trimeloni Jay Bittner Merle McClemens William Southern Mary Jane Mowry Margaret Nagy Louise Johnson Mary Haydu Eileen Fetters Junior Lambert Ducy Haydu O Piano June Sebring Viola Josephine Lambert Slrirzg Bass Mary Barbara Burke l43l Fetters Burke Haydu Johnson Lambert Haydu Flute! Lorraine Williams Merle Miller Clarinetf Dean Bittner Edward Callahan Helen Landis Edward Kritzer C 0771 els Edward Mikula George Wilk Director Miss McCo1ly The SI-IADONIAN I 1 r Walter Abromovich Alex Bedois John Biconish jack Estep Gerald Gearhart Andy Kasprzyk Kinter Koontz Philip Lambert John Low Richard Miller Tony Payak Joe Russin William Sebring Sherman Shaffer john Sobieski Mike Tolitsky Louis Vidmar William Wechtenhiser james Will Ernest Zilch Ivan Lohr Blair Seymour Mike Sivulich Eugene Shafier Fred Huston Eugene Lemchak Laird Metz John Piper Robert Shaffer Ernest Barta William Cassidy Kenneth Daly George Frazier Claude Berkstresser Joseph Turnick Steve Wolonosky Ivan Ankeney Ernest Beltz Charles Bradley Mike Fetzko Mike Goga Kenneth Kimmel Mike Kotzar Lloyd Lane Robert Manges George Moslak Albert Phillips John Sadlon Christopher Serino Charles Shaw William Southern Joseph Tolitsky Andrew Volovcko Kenneth Whited Joseph Wolonosky Lloyd Zimmerman Edward Kritzer Edward Kasprzyk Mike Denaster Francis Roush his-n2L1.:ef A Boys Chorus PERSONNEL HDUORBOYSCHORUS JUNIOR BOYS John Kolezarik Maurice Huston Gerald Lohr George Morris Donald Rankin Byron Sprock Calvin Beltz Ray Chiappelli John Domogala Duane Greathouse Edmund Hillegas John Vilga Wallace Woods i491 Martin Banyas Galen Benning Edward Callahan Uriah Fleegle John Gray james Kipp Joseph Kudasik john Larson Edward Matusko Sam Posa Vincent Sadowsky Melvin Shaffer Cecil Smith Chester Stine Robert Tremel Lee Wagner William Wighaman Charles Woods Charles Zwick Jack Wagner Lloyd Bowman Delmonr Whited Jay Bittner CHORUS Billy johnson Walter Mahler George Nowacki Buddy Roush Vincent Stufft Dean Bittner Mike Chicager John Dooley George Goga Clay Huston Edward Wallace Chester Zgetts Pete Barra james Berkey Charles DePangrazio Pete Gaydos Russel Houston Harvey Knipple Robert Kudasik Fred Leighty Merle Miller Stanley Navalaney Mike Pukach Clair Sebring Richard Shaffer John Sebak Vincent Stine Steve Udvari George Wascovich George Wilk John Yourkow Thomas Burke jack Hoffman William Strenski Roy Gearhart Joe Pollock John Krol Harold Manges Louis Payak Elmer Shaffer Veryl Baldwin Vernon Buchanan Daniel Devan Charles Fortina William Haddow Roy Huston John Wilk Daniel Domogala Tfhe SllzKlDCJF lflPJ Girls Chorus ACTIVITIES Somerset County Music Festival Christmas Program P T. A. Programs Assembly Programs PERSONNEL First Row Second Row Fay Lambert Mary jane Mowry Olga Bodinsky Jennie Levar Miss McColly Helen Sesack Doris Henderson Mary Koliski Anna Dorsick Louise Landis Ida Vidmar Victoria Sprock Emma Holsopple Mary Wolonosky Margaret Kramer Verna Sokol Leona Rudolph Christine Berkstresser Dorothy Naugle Evelyn Naugle Christine Sadlori Lois Johnson Eileen Fetrers Flossie Johnson Electa Whited Mildred Lichvar Alice Nozel l50l Third Row Helen Landis Helen Gearhart Doris Kearney Verclene Buchanan Dorothy Robb Elizabeth Beltz Mary Miller june Sebring Margaret Soho Mary Barbara Burke Catherine Grega Thelma Shaffer Birdie Sember Bertha Anderson Dorothy Woods Virginia Ginter Ruth Henderson Evelyn Seger Irene Yantus Ethel Woods Lorraine Williams Josephine Kawala Bernice Weyant --ffhe Sll1XlJlDFQlflFQ Mixed Ensemble ACTIVITIES School Assembly Programs P. T. A, Programs Central City Firemen's Banquet Somerset County Music Festival Commencement Exercises PERSONNEL Fin! Razz' Second Row Third Rau' Sam Posa Richard Shaffer Mr. Border Kenneth Kimmel Robert Snyder Charles Shaw Paul Fleegle Birdie Sember Christine Sadlon Mary Wolonosky Helen Sesack Evelyn Miller Mary Koliski Walter Abromovich Pete Barra Vincent Sadowsky Charles Woods Leona Rudolph Irene Yantus June Sebring Emma Holsople Flossie Johnson Fay Lambert l51l William Wighaman Gerald Gearhart Robert Tremel Merle Miller Evelyn Seger Ethel Woods Josephine Kawala Yvonne Nussrallah Verdene Buchanan Bertha Anderson lfhe SllfXIJlDPJlflDJ Art Club ACTIVITIES Special work in Painting Drawing Leather Tooling CLUB MEMBERSHIP Fin! Row Second Rau' Marian Sebring Dorothy A. Spangler Rena Wagner Leoma Swartzwelder Dorothy Naugle Irene Varro Mary Ference Evelyn Miller Mary Wolonosky' Gertrude McClemens Miss Andes Margaret Lohr Helen Bodinsky Dorothy Boyer Helen Gearhart Leona Rudolph Helen Landis Dorothy Robb Eileen Fetters Yvonne Nussrallah June Sebring Mary Koliski l52l E? E Leatherw ork Basketry Third Rau' Anthony Muro Merle Benford Angelo Degory Steve Udvari jack Spangler Robert Tremel Pete Barra Meredith Hiner Gerald Gearhart Mike Fetsko Edward Matusko -The SHADONIAN Huis Q' ir3'Sl'b'v . MW-- pon- -,- ', ,.. .-1 4.-.Q--u -1.4-E Field trip to Pittsburgh Microprojection Fzrrt Ron' Joseph Pysnik Lloyd Jones Lloyd Lane Lloyd Bowman Joseph Zahorchak Joseph Toma Joseph Wolonosky Second Ron' Julia Novotny Helen Bodinsky Irene Varro Bernice Landis Lois Johnson Margaret Lohr Mary Moore Sylvia Taub Kathryn Yosenilc Marian Sebring Jeanne White Mildred Lichvar Dorothy A. Spangler Doris Henderson Corrine Ankeney Helen Lemchak Biology C lub ACTIVITIES CLUB MEMBERS Third Row Mr. Powell Evelyn Weaver Eileen Fetters Dorothy Boyer Anna Bantljak Dorothy Naugle Katherine Berkebile Edith Cerbarro Agnes Galish Josephine Balucha Alice Nozel Betty Lohr Mary Ference Margaret Flack Janet Berkebile Agnes Kushner Gertrude McClemens Fozzrllo Ron' Sara Ling Nellie Zimmers Jennie Zorman Helen Gearhart Alice Zwick Victoria Sprock l53l Club party Club movies Lorraine Williams Yvonne Nussrallah Elizabeth Alex Electa Whited Maud Kennedy Marian McQuade Thelma Shaffer Bertha Gruca Frances Lucas Ruth Henderson Genevieve Gloviak Fifth Rou' George Svenda Nick Pribish Vincent Sadowsky Charles Shaw Mike Fetsko John Lochrie Vincent Wechtenhiser Ivan Lohr John Novak Martin Banyas John Sebak Robert Lazeration Stanley Cook Jay Bittner ggggzgzggzggzzgggzlfhe SllfklDCDFQlfkFJ Aaron Slick From Pvmnkin Creek by Lieut. Beale Cormack SYNOPSIS ACT I-Mrs. Berryls kitchen on an Oklahoma farm. Gladys Mae is chased by an awful cow. Merridew, the city slicker, meets his match in Sis, the tomboy. The downfall of Aaron Slick. ACT ll-Same scene, later in the afternoon. The charming widow almost gets a pro- posal. Sis hides in the clothes basket. The mysterious Clarence Green who spouts poetry. Oil on the farm. Aaron triumphant. ACT III-A Chicago cabaret a year later. The girl in Red gets the best of Aaron- almost. Merridew in the toils of the law. l'm so glad I could kiss a Dutchman-goin' back home, hurrayfl Back to Oklyhomy. CAST OF CHARACTERS Aaron Slick. not as green as he looks ,. .. . .....,, . .,. ... .. Mr. Wilbur Mewideuf, a crooked speculator .,.., . Clasrence Green. a mysterious young man, Mn. Rory Bewfy, an Oklahoma Widow .,..,,...., Gledyi' Mae Merrideuf, a sweet young thing ...,..,. Lllfle Six Riggs, a regular tomboy '.,.,.,,........ ,. The Girl in Red, a frequenter of cabarets .,... Hotel Gfzenfy Directed 11 gf Miss Miller l54l . Gerald Gearhart ..,.Harvey Knipple . , Blakeley Rogers .....Leona Rudolph Lorraine Williams .. .,.. . ,Edith Shaw Crissie Berkstresser The SHADONIAN Latin plays Latin Club ACTIVITIES Latin songs Discussions concerning Roman life Fin! Rou' Dorothy Ann Spangler Dorothy Jean Baylor Betty Spangler Genevieve Muro Carolyn Magnone Lois johnson Anna Bancljak Emma Holsopple Sylvia Taub Joan Fetters Alice Cassidy Mary Stosick Louise Landis Margaret Seymour Monthly meetings CLUB MEMBERS Second Row Evelyn Miller Eileen Fetters Anna Pribish Erma Lambert Helen Bodinsky Lucy Trimeloni Alice Zwick Sophia Trosky Evelyn Wascovich Mildred Lichvar Victoria Sprock Miss Brubaker l55l Assembly program and customs Tb ini Ro uf Agnes Galish Josephine Sacly Lorraine Williams Marian McQuade Electa Whited Grace Becker The Sl-llADONllAN Shocole Township High School Chapter Future Fomrmers o America ACTIVITIES Attended F. F. A. week at State College, Summer, 1938 Demonstration at Pennsylvania Farm Products Show, Harrisburg Started lawn and constructed fence around high school building Sponsored Father-Son Banquet Wired shop and classroom for electricity Carried out hotbed project F fmt R ow james Kipp james Shaffer Merle Huston Robert Snyder Roy Naugle Lloyd Bowman Uriah Fleegle Lloyd Jones Jay Zimmerman MEMBERSHIP l 561 Second Row Mr. Williams Mr. Myers John Devan Philip Lambert Robert Custer James Carmony Ivan Shalfer Warren Kipp Melvin Shaffer Sherman Shaffer The SHADONlIAN School Patrol The School Patrol, organized for the first time during the term of 1938 1939 was under the supervision of Mr. Hostetler. The group was composed of members of the Seventh and Eighth Grades The boys and girls performed their assigned duties in a very creditable manncr and proved that the effort expended in organizing it was well worthwhile ACTIVITIES Supervision of road crossings Care of halls during lunch periods Supervision of fountains, home rooms, and general conduct of classmates MEMBERS Fin! Row Second Row Mike Yaskola Elmer Shaiier Edward Kaspryzc Steve Passierb Joseph Turnick Stanley Pytel John Dooley Clay Huston George Hunchar Third Row Francis Roush Stanley Sczururic Delmont Vlhited l57l Betty Greathouse Alice Meyers Eva Lefchik Lois Cable Jean Zgetts Sara McClemens Jennie Sturek Pauline Rebenolc Mary Biconish Mr. Hostetler The SHADONIAN Typing C lub Commercial exhibit Competitive speed tests Commercial exhibit CLU Fin! Row Merle McClemens Angelo Degory Olen Metz Mike Farkas Anna G. Chapman Rena Wagner Meredith Hiner Kenneth Kimmel Robert Ream Earl Crutchfield ACTIVITIES Games to stimulate interest Spelling contests Club party for new members B MEMBERSHIP Us Second Row Josephine Kawala Ethel Woods Mary Wolonosky Olga Bodinsky Anna Dorsick Verna Sokol Gerald Gearhart Margaret Kramer Helen Slcero Mary Miller Catherine Grega Irene Yantus Jennie Levar Miss Lehman 'Ti1 :Qi WL My Athletics I Tfhe Sllfll9CDP I1lFJ l e-MMW5 Fin! Row: Posa, Sesack, Haddow, Bidner, Vidischak, Pollack, C. Hiner, Dobosh, Zig- mont, Bobulinski, Houston, Chupek, M. Hiner. Second Row: Mr. Williams, Mr. Cook CCoachD, Mr. Wepsic, CAsst. CoachD, Hawrylak, Hillegas, Wascovich, Wighaman, Johns, Sobieski, W. Lochrie, Knipple, Severn, Moore, Fatich. Shade Township Shade Township Shade Township Shade Township Shade Township Shade Township Shade Township Shade Township Shade Township Shade Township Total Points Shade Township Games Won ........... ..... Football Squad RECORD OF SEASON .. 0 Ferndale ,....... ........ 3 9 Tyrone ...... ....,.,. 7 .. 6 Windber ....,..... ....... 3 9 ., O Westmont ...,.... ....... 1 3 .. 6 Somerset ....... .,..,., 0 H13 Boswell ..... ,...... 7 Lilly ,.......... ..,.,,. 0 .19 Meyersdale ..... .,..... 1 2 .3 3 Confluence ......., ....,.. O H19 Bedford ..,..... ....... 8 146 Opponents ....... .,......, 1 25 7 Games Lost ..,,... ,.,.., 3 E601 Point Stadium Tyrone Windber Westmont Somerset Boswell Cairnbrook Meyersdale Cairnhrook Bedford The SI-IADONIAN 4 ..........--- , 1 l NAME Wilmer Dazzler Lochrie Glenn Dudley johns Henry Hen Sobieski Alfred Flash Hillegas William Wig Wigaman Herbert Irish Moore joseph Joe Hawrylak George Armstrong Wascovich Michael Lover Fatich Frank Fernal Severn Harvey Harve Knipple SlwLdle's Regular Linefmp CLASS Senior Senior Senior Sophomore Junior Sophomore Sophomore Junior Senior Junior Senior POSITION Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Center Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Right Halfback Quarterback Left Halfback Fullback l61l HEIGHT 6 ft. 2 in. 6 ft. 2 in, 5 ft. ll in. 5 ft. 9 in. 5 ft. 10 in. 5 ft. 10 in. 5 ft. 8 in. 5 ft. IO in. 5 ft. 7 in. 5 ft. 10 in. 5 ft. 11 in. Q , 4 WEIGHT AWARDS 156 '37, '38 174 '37, '38 164 '36, '37, '38 120 '38 160 '38 130 '38 130 '38 145 '38 137 '36, '37, '38 148 '37, '38 157 '36, '37, '38 lVhe SllfllJCDPJlflFQ- Slwuclels Lettermen l62l Henry Sobieski '36-'3 7-' 58 Wilmer Lochrie '37-'38 Glenn Johns 33 7338 Mike Fatich '36-'37-'38 Harvey Knipple '36-'3 7-' 58 Meredith Hiner ,3 8 Joseph Hawrylak ,5 8 Herbert Moore '3 8 Alfred Hillegas ,3 8 William Wighaman 38 l Frank Severn '3 8 George Wascovich I3 8 The SHADONIAN Un the Gridiron Setting-np ...,. Scrimmage ...., and Confluence fm The Sl-lADONlAN CHAMP NEWS Shade is Winner at Somerset, 6-0 Cairnbrook Scores Early in Contest Somerset-Shade Township High School's football team scored a touchdown in the first two minutes of play against Somerset High here yesterday afternoon and then protected its early lead to emerge a 6-0 winner over the previously un- defeated Somerset eleven. The Townshippers held grimly to the early lead for a 6-0 win before 800 fans to snap the County-Seaters' three- game winning streak and dup- licate their 1937 triumph over the locals. Somerset scored a 13-7 edge in first downs but never seri- ously threatened to score. The home forces got in as far as Shade's 28-yard line in the second period, the deepest they were able to get all afternoon, but the visitors quickly took the ball on downs. Knipple's 48-yard return of Schmucker kickoff planted the ball on the Somerset 32-yard line to open the battle. Then a pass, Knipple to Lochrie, net- ted 22 more yards and a first down on the Somerset 10. Here Fatish started off on what looked like a center buck, but once he reached the line he slipped the ball to Sobieski, who broke around end for the final 10 yards to score standing up. -fobnftown Tribune Hilltoppers Defeat Shade By Late Rally Johnstown-Outplayed in the first half of their game on Price Memorial Field, West- mont, yesterday afternoon, Westmont-Upper Yoder Town- ship football team rallied in the later stages and defeated the Shade Township High School eleven, 13-0. Westmont registered a total of 11 first downs against six for Shade, but the losers gave the Hilltoppers a bad scare in the first part of the contest. Shade received the ball on the opening kickoff and marched 60 yards. just when a score seemed imminent, with Shade holding the ball on the Westmont one-yard line, the home team rallied and took the ball on downs of the West- mont five-yard line. Once the third quarter got under way Westmont lost lit- tle time in chalking up the first touchdown, a 15-yard penalty on the visitors being a big help. Shade Township had been backed to its own five-yard ribbon on Moranis pretty kick and Knipple returned the boot. Hess signaled for a fair catch but was tackled on the 28, the penalty moving the leather up to the 13. -Iolanflown Tribune Somerset Favored to Get Revenge for 59-0 Loss By Shade Last Year t If football follows the form sheet as closely as the alleged World Series played by the New York Yankees in Chi- cago, Somerset High gridiron forces will get revenge this af- ternoon for the worst thump- ing they absorbed in the course of a dismal season last year. Playing host to Shade Town- ship High here this afternoon, Coach Ad Lloyd's unbeaten, untied, and unscored-on eleven will be a better than even money choice to keep a Shade eleven that apparently is far below the magnificent team the Cairnbrook school fielded last year. Both teams will have their E641 Shade Township Trounces Lilly Home Team Easy Victor By 31-0 Score Cairnbrook-Shade Town- ship High School scored two touchdowns in the second frame and three in the last frame to turn back the invad- ing Lilly High outfit 31-0, here yesterday afternoon. The locals lost the ball on downs on the visitors four yard line in a first quarter drive and then marched fifty yards for their score in the second frame. Fatich scored on a reverse. A pass good for sixty yards netted the second score with Knipple tossing to Lochrie who raced 20 yards to cross the goal line standing up. A pass, Knipple to Wasco- vich, netted the first of three touchdowns in the last period after two first downs had placed the ball on the loser's twenty. After an exchange of punts a few minutes later Shade chalked up first downs on the Lilly 45 and 18 from where Knipple broke loose for 18 yards and a touchdown. Zigmont cracked center for the only extra point of the game. Shade's fifth touchdown was made in short order. With the ball resting on Lilly's forty So- bieski, a tackle, took the pig- skin on a reverse and galloped down the sidelines for the final score. Lilly, restricted to two first downs, was never in scoring position. Shade p r o d u c e d twelve first downs. -Iohnxtown Tribune full varsity lineups available for the game. Starting lineups appear on another page of to- day's American, and programs, bearing names and numbers will be distributed at the game. -Somerset Daily Hemlfl CHA The SHADONIAN- MP NEWS Shade Township Tops Confluence Winners Get Somerset County Class B Title Cairnbrook-S h a d e Town- ship clinched the Class B grid championship of Somerset County when it knocked off Confluence High 32-0, in a game here yesterday afternoon. Sobieski scored the first touchdown in the opening frame and Fatish scored a short time later from six yards out. Wigaman skirted left end for the touchdown in the sec- ond frame and in the third chapter Sobieski rounded the same terminal for 30 yards for the fourth six-pointed. Knipple turned in a 20-yard run for the fifth and final score of the day. First downs were 11-4 in fav- or of the winners. -Iobnstown Tribune Shade Spills Tyrone Tyrone-Tyrone High School suffered a reverse in its second start of the season, losing to Shade Township High grid- clers, 19 to 7. Shade Town- ship's passing attack and power plays produced a 13-0 lead in the first half and the visitors were never headed. -Pittsburgh Press Shade Cops Title Harrisburg-Shade Town- ship won the western confer- ence Class B title with its vic- tory over Bedford and at the same time gave Ferndale and Windber 10 additional points. Curwensville remained in third position with 210 points. -fobnstown Tribune Shade Tops Meyersdale For A Title Shade Townships High School football eleven practi- cally assured themselves of the Somerset county title for the second straight year by push- ing the Meyersdale Red and Black right out of the cham- pionship picture Saturday af- ternoon 19 to 12 on the Mey- ersdale gridiron. Knipple, the fleet-footed Shade quarterback, was directly responsible for all three of the visitors' scores by spinning across for the first touchdown late in the second quarter and heaving passes by which Shade ends scored the other two rallies. After retrieving a Shade kick on their own 18, Meyersdale sent the elusive Rumgay over from the 18 for the first tally. Twisting out of the hands of approaching tacklers, straight- arming others, Rumgay gal- loped 82 yards across the Shade goal completely without interference. K nip p l e ' s coffin-corner kicking put the Red and Black in the hole more than once and saved the Shade eleven on half-a-dozen occasions. Late in the second quarter Knipple scooted across the pay dirt standing up after the Shade boys intercepted a pass as the quarter opened and made two consecutive first downs on the Meyersdale 35 and the Meyersdale 23. Then Knipple took the ball and heaved a long one to Lochrie, Shade left end, who went across standing up for the second visitors' score. A pass attempted at a conversion igailed. Shade 12, Meyersdale Before the end of the third period the Shadonians scored again as Knipple sent a loop- ing pass to right end Sobieski, who eluded tacklers for 55 yards to score again. Knipple 1651 Shade Downs Bedford, 19-8 Two Runs By Quarter- back Knipple in Last Frame Decide Contest Bedford-Runs of 38 and 28 yards by Quarterback Knip- ple in the last period gave a visiting Shade Township High School squad a 19-8 victory over the Bedford High in a game on the local gridiron Saturday afternoon. The game was played in a continual downpour of rain and the field was covered ankle deep with mud. The visitors scored first, marching 70 yards on three first downs in the first quartet to reach the local two-yard line. Fatish plowed through center on fourth down for the score and Wigaman accounted for the extra point. Bedford moved into the lead with a touchdown and safety in the third quarter. The home team counted its only six-pointer when a Shade back fumbled a punt and Bedford recovered on the Shade nine- yard ribbon, from where the home forces marched to a touchdown. The single point margin looked big until Knip- ple got away on his two lengthly gallops in the final chapter. The first dash came on an end run and the second on one of the few trick plays tried by either team. With the triumph the visitors closed their cam- paign With seven wins, the last six coming in succession, against three defeats meted out by Ferndale, Windber, and Westmont. -Iobnstown Tribune VOOI passed from his own 40. Knip- ple place-kicked the extra point. -Somerset Daily Herald The SHADONTAN W S COURT NF Meyersdale Routs Shade Meyersdale, Feb. 17-Mey- ersdale High rapped Shade Township under a 38-19 score in a Somerset County Class A League tussle tonight. Paced by Tuscano with seven field goals and a pair of fouls, Coach Paul Abele's cohorts were out in front, 11-5, 15-9, and 27-17, at the quarters. Meyersdale's junior varsity won the preliminary battle, 31-25, over the Township jay- vees. -Iobnytown Tribune Shade Defeats Berlin Cairnbrook, jan. 10-Held on even terms for three quar- ters, Shade Township broke loose in the final period to out- class Berlin High and take a 21-15 decision in a Class A Somerset County League game here tonight. After the invaders came out of the third period with a 13- 12 lead, the Townshippers came to life to carry the final frame by an 9-2 margin to clinch the decision. Shade led, 8-4, at the end of the first quarter and, 10-7, at the half. Berlin won the jun- ior varsity encounter by a 26- 16 count. -lobnxtown Tribune Conemaugh Township Wins Davidsville, Jan. 2O-Cone- maugh Township High School's cagers, continuing their improved performance of late, shelled Shade Township into a 26-15 defeat in a Class A Somerset County League bat- tle here tonight. The Davidsville crew had the issue well in hand through- out, leading by 5-2, 12-4, and 23-11 at the quarters. -Iobnftown Tribune Somerset Trips Shade Cairnbrook, Feb. 21-Som- erset High, leader of the Som- erset County Class A League for less than a week, was given a bad scare before pulling out in the final frame to score a 35-27 victory here this after- noon Held on even terms at 23-23 through the first three rounds, the County-seaters got a hot hand in the final chapter to tally 14 additional points while permitting only four to record their ninth win in 10 league starts. The first frame ended 12-12, and Shade was out front 18- 16, at the intermission. -Iobnrtown Tribune Shade Township High Is Victim in Class A League Boswell-Boswell High re- corded its 1Oth win in 12 starts in the Somerset County Class A League last night as it defeated Shade Township High here in its final league game of the season. The score was 34-23. The Townshippers, also winding up their loop busi- ness, jumped away to a 10-6, first period lead, but were soon overtaken as Coach Dave Lich- literbs forces outscored them by a 12-4 margin in the second round to hop into the driver's seat at 18-14. The third round closed at 27-17. -jobnrlown Tribune Davidsville Routs Shade Cairnbrook, Feb 14-Cone- maugh Township visited here this evening and encountered only a minimum of trouble in slapping a 46-25 reverse on Shade Township in a Somerset County Class A League en- counter. Battered into the rear by 13-3 in the first round, the tm Shade Defeats Stonycreek High Shanksville, Jan. 27-Shade Township High, an entrant in Class A of the Somerset Coun- ty League, invaded here this evening and had its hands full in subduing Stonycreek Town- ship, a Class B quintet by a slim 18-14 count. An unusual feature of the hotly-contested battle took place in the third frame, when neither team involved was able to score a single point. Shade led by 5-1 in the first frame and 12-7 at the intermission. In another hard-fought bat- tle the Stonycreek junior var- sity turned in an 11-8 victory over Shade's jayvees. -Johnstown Tribune Shade Trips Meyersdale Cairnbrook, jan. 31-Shade Township ousted Meyersdale High from fifth place in the Class A Somerset County Lea- gue by trouncing the Meyers- dale cagers by a 22-14 score in a league game here tonight. The losers came out of the first quarter with a 5-2 lead but after that the Township- pers had entirely too much on the ball for the visitors. The home team took the second quarter by a 10-1 margin and the third by a 7-1 to show leads of 12-6 at the half and 19-7 at the end of the third frame. Shade also took the junior varsity game, 15-11. -Iobnftown Tribune home forces perked up and carried the second round, 11-7 to cut the handicap to 20-14, but they could not keep up the pace and Davidsville padded its lead to 26-16 during third- period action. The Davidsville school also won the junior varsity battle by a 20-3 score over the Shade jayvees. -Iobnxtoufn Tribune lfhe Sl1fk19CDFQ1fklQ Basketball Record THE SQUAD Frm! Ron' Second Rau' Herb Moore . , .... Guard Mr. Wepsic . . ,. . . O-Kehu Severn . . . . . . Forward Shrimp Callahan . . Harve Johns ..., ..,, C enter L'Wearick Wirick. . . jawn Lochrie .... .... F orward K'Wash'l Wascovich . Zig Zigmont .... .... G uard 'lScottyl' Low ...,. . . . Mr. Cook ..,. . . SEASONS RECORD Shade Township .,... ...,...,....,. 2 6 Windber ...,. ...........,.., Shade Township ..... .,..... 1 0 Somerset Township . , Shade Township .,... .,,.... 2 1 Berlin-Brothersvalley . Shade Township ,.,.. ...,. . 20 Somerset ..... ,....., . . Shade Township .. .. .,..,., 27 Stonycreek Township Shade Township ...,. .. .,., 15 Conemaugh Township Shade Township ,.,,. . , 18 Boswell .,.,. ,. . , Shade Township ...,. . 18 Stonycreek Township Shade Township ..,. . 22 Meyersrlale , ,. , Shade Township .. ., .. , 22 Windber .,... ..,.., . . Shade Township ..... . 15 Rockwood .,,. Shade Township ., ,. ,...., . 25 Shade Township , 25 Shade Township . , 19 Shade Township ..... ..... . Z7 Shade Township .,... ...,.,. 2 5 Shade Township ..... .,..... 2 7 Shade Township ...,.,......... ..,. , 27 Shade Township ..,..,,.....,., . . ..,., 15 Totals-Shade Township .,,.......,...,, 400 Games won-Shade Township .,.,., , 7 1671 Berlin-Brothersvalley .. Conemaugh Township Meyersdale .,,..,,., .,., , . Somerset ...,.,,..... .. ,. Boswell . ..........,.....,,., . Somerset Township .,.. Berlin-Brothersvalley . Rockwood ...,..,,., , , . Opponents .... Opponents ..., Asst, Coach . . ,..,.. Sub. For. Sub. For. Sub. Guard Sub. Guard ,.......Coach 29 17 15 27 51 26 37 14 14 .1 21 11 14 46 36 35 34 .. .. 32 21 23 12 The ST-TADONTAN COURT NE W S Shade Defeats Shade Noses Out County-Seaters Stop Rockwood High Cairnbrook, Feb. 7-Shade Township High School eked out a 13-11 decision over Rockwood High in a bitterly- fought game here tonight. The game was so close that only one point was scored in the second quarter. After the winners held 5-2, 6-2, and 12-7 leads at the quarters, the visitors attempted to pull the game out of the fire by a rally in the closing rally which net- ted four points to Shadeis lone tally. --Iobnriown Tribune Shade Wallops Berlin Berlin-Not permitting any Berlin cager more than one field goal, Shade Township vis- ited here and grabbed a 24-14 victory this evening. Scores at the quarters were 4-1, 11-6, and 17-10. Severn set the pace for the winners with five buckets. -lobnrtown Tribune Friedens Stops Shade By 17-10 Cairnbrook, Jan. 6-In a brilliant exhibition of defen- sive basketball here this eve- ning which saw a total of only seven field goals made, Somer- set Township High of Friedens defeated Shade Township to the tune of 17-10. Shade, able to garner only two field goals, managed to enter the two-figure total col- umn by converting six fouls. Somerset Township also won the junior varsity battle by 15- 10 over Shade in another close one. -lobnflown Tribune Windber Cairnbrook-The basketball jinx which has been following Windber High for the last month reared its ugly head again tonight when Shade Township converted a foul af- ter the game had officially ended to nab a 22-21 triumph over the Coaltowners in a Somerset County Class A Lea- gue game here. With the score deadlocked at 21-21 and only a second or two left to play, Moore was fouled just as the final whistle sounded. He made good on the try to send the Miners down to their 10th consecutive reverse. Up until the time Shade managed to knot the score in the final few minutes of play, Windber held the upper hand the entire way, leading by scores of 6-5, 12-7, and 19-13 at the quarters. --fobnrtown Tribune Shanksville High Defeats Shade Shanksvi1le,Jan. 17- Sparked by Duppstadt who scored 15 points, Stonycreek Township High School of Shanksville put on a last quar- ter rally to defeat Shade 31-27, and hand Somerset County scholastic cage circles its big- gest upset of the season here tonight. Shanksville, a Class B League entry, carried the last quarter by an 11-5 margin to defeat the Shaders, a Class A League team, after trailing by a 24- 20 count at the close of the third frame. It looked like a breeze for the Shaders after they came out of the first quarter with an 11-2 lead, but the Shanksville lads began to find their stride in the second quarter and took this round by a 12-5 margin 1681 Shade, 27-20 Somerset, Jan. 13-In front from the opening to closing whistles, Somerset High tacked a 27-20 reverse on Shade Township here this afternoon for its second straight Class A Somerset County League vic- tory. With all six of their players sticking their fingers in the scoring pot, the home forces sported leads of 9-3, 20-11, and 25-15 at the quarters. Coleman was high for the win- ners with four field goals and a foul while W. Lochrie ac- counted for half of the Town- shipperis total on four buckets and two charity heaves. -fobnrtown Tribune Windber Trims Shade By 29-26 Windber, Dec. 21-Wind- ber High's cagers had their hands full before disposing of Shade Township High in a Class A Somerset League game here tonight. The score was 29-26. Outscored by a 12-10 mar- gin in field goals, the Coal- towners made the best of their opportunities from the foul line to pull through with the decision. The winners count- ed nine times from the charity mark against two for the Townshippers, A strong second quarter which they carried by a 10-4 count provided the Miners with their margin of victory, for the Shaders came back to carry the third session by a 12-7 margin and the final by 9-7. Windber led at the quar- ters, 5-1, 15-5 and 22-17- -Iobnrtown Tribune to cut the Shade lead to 16-14 at the half. -Iobnrtown Tribune Features The SI-IADONIAN OUTSTANDING EVENTS Christine Sadlon Second Hanan SOMERSET COUNTY FORENSIC LEAGUE In the local high school contest five students competed for honors. Those who declaimed in assembly were Christine Sadlon, Gerald Gearhart, Leona Rudolph, Helen Skero, and Mary Gregor. The first three mentioned were chosen for further competition which was held in one of the regularly scheduled P. T. A. meetings. In this contest Christine was chosen to represent Shade in the county contest. In the Forensic League contest which was held at Boswell, Christine won second place for her splendid delivery of Americanismf' judging in this contest was so close that a difference of only one percent was noted be- tween first and second honors, Rockwood was awarded first place while Meyersdale was given third honors. REHEARSALS FOR ALL-COUNTY CHORUS Approximately 195 students from all schools in Somerset County participated in the re- hearsals of the All-County Chorus. Rehear- sals were held at Berlin on jan. 20, Shade Township on March 11 and Meyersdale on April 1. The morning session found the boys rehears- ing under the direction of the male instructors of the county, while the girls were under the direction of the female instructors. At each rehearsal lunch was served by the respective Home Economics department and that was followed by a short period for danc- ing and social activities. During the afternoon the two groups com- bined and formed a mixed group under the direction of the various music teachers of the county. ft Va lb Wilmer Lochrie Third I-Ionort SOMERSET COUNTY FORENSIC LEAGUE From the five contestants, Louise Landis, Jean Heffernan, Harvey Knipple, Helen Skero and Wilmer Lochrie, the last named was chosen to represent the local school in the an- nual county oratorical contest held at Rock- wood. His oration, Maintenance of Ameri- can Neutralityj' was judged third in the county contest. First place was awarded to Meyers- dale and second to Rockwood. An unusual situation developed when the judges' tallies showed a three way tie for first place. Owing to this it was necessary to use percentages to determine the winner. Final returns showed only nine tenths of one percent difference between the first three. The contest was considered by many to be the closest ever held in the county. BOXING NOTES The coming of the basketball season also meant the coming of the boxing season for Mr. Onachilla and his potential champions. After getting his squad in condition and drill- ing them in the rutliments of the manly art of self defense Mr. Onachilla was ready to dis- play the talents of his proteges. He did this by having several non-decision bouts between the members of his squad at the half time of several home basketball games. There were also two meets arranged against Windber mittmen. These were non-decision bouts also but helped the squad to get a gen- eral idea of how their skill compared with that of another school. Only a few of the members will be lost due to graduation and Mr. Onachilla believes that if the boxing league which is proposed does materialize his squad will make a very favor- able showing next year. 1701 y The SI-IADONIAN OUTSTANDING EVENTS MR. YODER APPEARS ON ASSEMBLY THE HALLOWEEN PARTY PROGRAM Mr. J. W. Yoder, high school representative of Juniata College, paid his annual visit to S. T. H. S., March fifteenth. He rendered two vocal selections, cracked a few jokes, and gave an interesting and in- structive lecture on Success. Humor has made him a favorite among the students and his talks are always welcomed by the student body. OUR LAWN Last spring a movement was started to de- velop a lawn around the high school building when the Shade Township Parent-Teachers Association voted at its last regular meeting of the school year to give a sum of money for that purpose. A committee headed by Mr. George Huston was appointed to oversee the work. The project was finished in the fall only after a large number of people in the community had cooperated by making cash donations as well as rendering other valuable services. Most of the grading in addition to setting posts for a fence was done during the summer months with labor reimbursed by the school district. The lumber for the posts was do- nated by Mr. Huston and the sawing by Mr. Scott Wagner. When school reopened in the fall the vocational agricultural department of the high school continued with the work by making final soil preparations, sowing the grass seed and erecting pipe for the fence. The high school faculty contributed a sum of money from the teachers fund to insure completion of the work and later on the Parent-Teachers Association again helped out from proceeds of a play and from other acti- vities. TYPIN G CLUB ENTERTAIN S The Typing Club sponsored a party in honor of the Juniors who were being installed as new members of the club. The activities of the evening included dancing, pinochle, five hundred, bridge, Chinese checkers, and music. Spelling and typing contests were held. The contestants for the typing contest for members of the senior class were Olen Metz, Ann Dor- sick, Verna Sokol and Rena Wagner. Ann Dorsick won this contest. Bill Wighaman, Anna Matecic, Zola Manges, and Elizabeth Beltz participated in the junior Class contest with Anna Matecic emerging as the winner. In the spelling contest Christine Sadlon won first honors. l71l A Halloween Dance, sponsored by the sen- ior class was held on October 27th in the high school auditorium. Old Hogs, southern belles, tramps, senors and senoritas, and even George Washington came to enjoy the one time of the year when they may successfully resemble someone they aren't and probably never will be. Music for the round and square dancing was furnished by Sam Andrews and his Orchestra. Another feature of the evening was a cake walk in which many of the dancers partici- pated. SHADE JAY-VEES ENJOY FINE SEASON When the whistle blew for the boys to come out for basketball not only the candidates for the varsity squad showed up but also a nice looking group who wished to learn the trade from the ground up and compete for positions on the junior Varsity. With diminutive Eddie Callahan leading and with able followers in John Lowe, and Donald Wirick, the Junior Varsity went on to win where the varsity lost and therefore enjoy a more successful season. Mr. Wepsic, assistant coach, took these boys and moulded them into a unified team. The Junior Varsity usually accompanied the varsity team to play the preliminary game and were often the only team to return home vic- tor. Because of these fine showings Coach Cook has an optimistic outlook for his teams the next few years. Some of the more notable feats which these boys accomplished were ,their victories over Conemaugh Township junior Varsity, Wind- ber Junior Varsity and Meyersdale Junior Varsity. THE GHOST APPEARS The assembly program on February 8, spon- sored by section B, Juniors, commenced with a vocal solo by Christine Sadlon, Ah Sweet Mystery of Life, and several selections by Shade's Hill-Billy Band. The Walks of Life, a four-act play was presented. Bob Mulcahy, Tony Muro, Richard Shaffer and Gerald Gearhart interpreted the walks of life by walking across the stage in various manners. Several of Shade's huskiest specimens of manhood indulged in a bit of ghost-chasing, after they got tired of being ghost-chased. The ghost turned out to be our friend Tony Muro in a sheet. Tlte SHADONTAN OUTSTANDING EVENTS W. P. I. A. L. TROPHY PRESENTED AT BANQUET The Shade Township High School football boys were honored at a banquet given by the Athletic Association of Shade Township High School immediately following the close of their successful season. The speaker of the evening was Coach M. R. Swartz of Juniata College. After Rev. E. C. Clapper opened the affair by asking a blessing. Henry Sobieski, the cap- tain of the team, thanked the Athletic Associ- ation on behalf of the boys for the banquet. Entertainment during the meal was provided by Angelo Degory, the school accordionist, of the Class of 39. Mr. L. S. Williams acting as toastmaster in- troduced Mr. Wepsic, the assistant coach, who gave a talk and told several football stories. Mr. Cook who coached the boys then gave a talk on the high lights of the season and the good points of football. After Coach had finished speaking Mr. Wm. Grilith, the secretary of the W. P. I. A. L., then presented a trophy as an award for win- ning the W. P. I. A. L. Class B Championship. The trophy was a regular sized football of gold set on a pedestal of black. The trophy remains as a permanent possession of the school. To top off the evening Coach M. R. Swartz gave an interesting talk of his experiences as a coach and on the importance of training rules. A CAPELLA CHOIR The A Capella Choir, consisting of a selected group from the senior high school, was organized this year under the direction of Mr. Border for the purpose of furnishing music for community affairs. These students have attained an apprecia- tion for a higher standard of music due to their loyalness, high morale, truthfulness, and attentiveness to the group throughout rehears- als. Much credit must be given to the direc- tor for his extra work and patience. Rehearsals were held every week day morn- ing, from two to five lunch periods a week, and from one to three weekly practices after school. Some of their most popular numbers are the difficult Bach's Break Forth O Beauteous Heavenly Light, the Adoramus Te, and the Sevenfold Amen, the lighter numbers con- l72l sist of hymns, Christmas and folk songs- Now the Day Is Over, Dear Lord and Father of Mankindf' 'lCzechoslovakian Folk Songf' Minka, and Bring a Torchf' Performances were given by this choir at- Cairnbrook Lutheran Church, United Brethren Church, Firemens' Annual Banquet, Concert at Holsopple, Johnstown Music League, Som- erset County Music Festival, Polish Annual Banquet and P. T. A. programs. BOY'S CHORUS The Boy's Chorus under the direction of Mr. Border, concluded one of its most success- ful years when it participated in the Somerset County Music Festival, April 15 at Somerset. The chorus was the largest and best organized since its beginning. Its activities in the past year included- programs in the Senior and Junior High As- semblies, singing at the Music Festival, and a group of songs for the Central City Sports- man's Smoker. Included in its repetoire were such songs as: Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes, Czechoslovakian Dance Song, Now Let Every Tongue Adore Theef Caisson Song. GIRLS' CHORUS AT CHRISTMAS CONCERT The Girls' Chorus took an active part in the annual Christmas concert held on December 23. The girls, dressed in dark dresses trimmed in white, had a candlelight proces- sion to the stage. The following selections, were sung: Alleluia, God Rest Ye, Merry Gentlemen, Yuletide Night, Christmas Carol, and Christmas Hymn. At the end of the concert the Girls' Chorus joined the Boys' Chorus in singing O Come, Emman- uel,H The First Noelf' and 'KO Come, All Ye Faithfulf' OPEN HOUSE Open house was held on December 16, in the home economics room from 2 oiclock to 4. The mothers of the home economic students were the guests. Refreshments were served by the pupils. Prizes were awarded for the best workman- ship to Ruth Ankeny and Verdene Buchanan and for the best appearance to Frances Naret and Kathryn Kotzar. Foods and clothing as well as classwork and home projects were on display. The SHADONlAN HEAVY DRAMA WAS THE THANKSGIVING DANCE A SUCCESS? Boy! What a let-down for the seniors. Instead of the expected full house the audito- rium was sprinkled with about twenty con- scientious jitterbugs who were willing to brave the storm and turmoil to uphold the class pride. This was one dance when there were no wall flowers in evidence. The reason? There were so many boys for the number of girls that even the femmes who could barely do the box step were much in demand. The Soir wasn't spent entirely on ye Olde tyme waltzing and fox-trotting, no indeed. Square dancing was entirely in order even if it was to the strains of a round dance orches- tra. As a matter of fact, the evening was spent in round dancing to square dance tunes and vice versa. It was lots of fun according to all those present. Everyone was reluctant to go home. As for the net profits for the senior class- well, A-hem, that's all. The amount of the profit remains somewhat of a secret so we'1l just forget it. However those present will re- member this particular Thanksgiving Dance as a combination flop-success. THE TIN HERO PICTURE TAKING A happy, boisterous, gay crowd of twelve characters tripped spryly into the automobiles which conveyed them to the studio to get their pitchers taken. This procession of amateurs was greeted by three white poodles that yip- pingly ushered them into the studio. Here- upon a motherly woman took the sweet bump- kins under her wing. Earl Crutchfield, with his cowboy legs, had to have mother fix the crease in his white trousers to make his bow-legs appear less curved fthe dern crease just wouldn't stay putj. Birdie Sember, renamed Sal by one of the teachers, was quite a ducky Mademoiselle from gay Paree with her cat-fur piece thrown carelessly over her shoulder and her pretty suit emphasizing her lure. Her eyes were daringly bold and her charms irresistable. Beaucoup Charmant Annabelle Lohr or Mrs, Bella to Mother was quite an aristo- crat with her hen-pecked husband standing meekly beside her. Everybody was dolled up in his summer- best making the scene too, too divine. Gerald Gearhart became Mother's Little Honey, Bill Lochrie Sweetie, and Mother l73l even threatened to knock away some of Harve's tallness with a hatchkit. The photographer, like a character in the play, stood meekly at the end of the room while his wife moved one person here and the other person there, putting one on a higher bench and another on a low one Qwhy isnlt everybody just so high and just so widej ? Mother knelt 'way down and placed the feet just so. With the fleck of a finger the heads were turned to the right angle. Mir- rors and combs, lipsticks and powders, had been put in use before so that each face, smile, and hair were perfect. A little giggle slipped out here. Naturally it was followed by loud guffaws Cthese mainly by Geraldl. All this was watched carefully, but not too critically by the photo man. Then, when everything seemed O-keh the crease in Earl's pants-pardon, trousers-slipped and again they had to be held in place for a few min- utes. A horse-safety pin would have been a good remedy to keep them that way. And to top that, the camera was too close and the kids were gee-hawed around once more. Then, with a Look at the Birdie -a click was heard. It was over! WATCH THE BIRDIE just a few words announcing that the photographer will be here on Wednesday throws the entire school into turmoil. The night before, the girls stage a royal battle try- ing to make curly locks from their straight hair. They overwork the mirrors trying to find a devastating pose. The fatal day arrives. The boys troop sol- emnly to school, new suits and shirts, and neckties Cin their pocketsb. Girls begin a pre- mature Easter parade in Sunday frocks and slippers. Group after group marches silently through the hall, standing in a line and waiting for the worst. Suddenly a girl says, How's my hair? That begins a last minute rush. Heed- less of those around them the girls snatch combs, mirrors and powder puffs and com- mence last minute preparations. Boys begin pulling ties from their pockets or try borrow- ing one from their neighbor. But pupils man- age to endure it and the succeeding agony of suspense which envelops until the pictures ar- rive. As most people say: The only thing that is wrong with my picture is that it looks too much like the original! The SHADONIAN BASKETBALL RIEGULARS MOORE W. LOCHRIE JOHNS Guard Forward Center ZIGMONT LOCHRIE SEVERN Guard Forward Forward E741 The SHADONIAN HEAVY DRAMA WE GO TO THE MOVIES Up the hill and over the fence, Movies today, who's got ten cents. Movie day at Shade always provokes a lot of questions in the minds of pupils Cand teachersb. Up to the time of showing such as these come thick and fast: What's the name of the movie? What time do we get out to go? What classes will we get out of? The last question seems to be more evi- dent than any others. Ah! How sweet is the sacrifice of the ten pennies when the pupils miss a class period! At times the teachers have even acted as Personal Finance Bureaus in or- der to relieve some pupils from worrying about the duties in the class room. Some pupils are of the opinion that the movie idea would be a regular gold mine if only double features could be arranged for. Many an ambitious soul would work for days in order to raise any required amount to break loose from classes for a whole afternoon. AFTER THE GAMES, IT GIVES! Of course after every basketball game right home we went-To Reel's Corners-well, at least one out of every hundred went home and for those who didn't there would be a special meeting at the Corner. Within ten minutes after arrival everybody was sipping nice fresh Coca-Cola and the pal- ate watered in anticipation of the hamburgers Cwith onionj that were comin' upf' As far as food was concerned the petite las- sie behind the counter did her share of a lion's job by throwing them Cmeaning the ham- burgersj at us. Even if they were rather thin at times, she always had a good supply. After everybody had Coca-cola'd and hambur- ger'd and flim-Hammed in a session which sometimes stretched into the wee sma' hoursv the whole dopey crowd back-tracked to the City and so to bed. SHADONIAN-Ode To Castle Wall Scrub! Scrub! Scrub! On thy dusty, gray walls, Oh, Shade- And I would that the county chorus, Might notice the change we made. Ah, well for the eighth grader's mop, As he slushes along the halls, And the faculty member's dust cloth, As he causes the spider webis fall. So home on Friday evening, A After the labors that day: To return on a Saturday morning, To show off our Milky White Way. Us HEROES ALL If any more people start writing to South Dakota, Shade will have the government in- vestigating the school for having a monopoly. From all reports the postmaster out there is getting tired of playing Cupid for Tony Muro and Earl Crutchfield. You will also be surprised to know that Tony is ft. ll in. and weighs 170 pounds. Rumor has it from good authority that Tony will soon forward the coveted letter he won in football during his junior year. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde existed so why canit Shade boast of a Tony Muro, alias Romeo Muro, and why shouldn't Earl Crutch- field be known as Tarzan Crutch. It's all in fun, fellows. Remember funnier things than that have come out of the mail order house. JITTERBUG APPEAL Do we like the Ride of the Valkyries? No! Do we like the March from Taunnhauser? No! We want Rhythm is Our Business, and Midnight In the Madhousef' Bach, Chopin and Beethoven don't appeal to us. Give us Kay Kyser or Benny Good- man. Even if we canyt waltz, polka, or gavotte, we get along rather well with our truckin', Lindy hop, and Lambeth Walk. CWe hopel As evidence of the fact the S. T. H. S. jitterbugs exhibited all sorts of the modern dance steps Cwith variations? during the lunch hour period and., .......... they were proud to show off their terpischorean ability. What could be more thrilling than to watch a host of would be Fred Astaires and Ginger Rogers's trying to polish off those rough spots and ragged edges? CENTURY OF PROGRESS ? ? ? ? ? ? It seems like every year we are plagued by something. This year its turned out to be McClemens Appleknockers and Shaffer's Ridgerunners. Their music was sweet and hot. That is, sweet for out in the mountain and not here in school, and it got one hot under the collar. Even with that, their music had its points. Everytime they played the pupils would point and say Again. It also had its ups and downs. Merle was usually up in the high notes while Sparky was probably down on the low ones. Taken as a team both were probably a little off. They also yodeled and the janitor swears that Risko's pigs came to the door twice looking for fellow oinks. Ah, just one big happy family! The sHADoNlAN Shfaiccleffon the Outside Mary Miller Shade Hi Verdene Buchanan Louise Landis Helen Landis Another Helen Harve, Merd and Bill The Forgotten Few Fifi! Row- Margaret Soho Hilda Frazier Margaret Stosick Virginia Crutchfield Second Row- Mary Sicko Frances Lucas Sophia Wallace Evelyn Seger Lillian Nussrallah Anna Biconish Jennie, Tony and Jean Studious QD Bill Cheers and jeers D. Spangler D. Boyer T. Burke D. Baylor Marian Sebring U61 y The SHADONTAN Essay Contest In the high school essay contest essays were written by each member of the Junior and Senior Classes. After the number was reduced to five, the essay Family Reunions written by Carolyn Gray, Class of 1940, was chosen by members of the faculty to represent Shade in the Somerset County Essay Contest. The four other essays which competed in the finals were: Work Down -Earl Crutchfield 39. Rainy Days -Verna Sokol I39. Nicknames -Mary Wolonosky 39. Hunting with a Cameran-Helen Ream '40. How to Start at the Top and Family Rennions Family reunions! How tiresome and boring they can be. They are usually held at the wrong time and decidedly at the wrong place. The ideal place would be along a river where one could swim or go boating, or in the moun- tains where one could hike over strange paths or look out over beatiful vistas. But it is the same place year after year-an old grove with a few shady trees, a few long tables, and sev- eral logs on which to sit out the lazy after- noon. Reunions always come on just the Sunday I have been asked to go riding. To try to im- press upon my family that my presence at the any good only starts They think only of would say about let- at her age. In the the other picnic vic- do. picnic will do no one everyone on a rampage. what grandma and aunt ting a girl run around end I am found among tims, wondering what to Before long I am sitting on one of the old logs with several of my cousins-first, second, and even third-trying desperately to start an interesting conversation. You'll be a senior next year, won't you? I ask the one with the far-away look in her eyes. Yes, that's right, she answers. Incident- ally, I interpret that look of hers to mean that she too would have liked to go riding. If luck will have it, there many be a candy and ice cream stand near by. But interest in even it lags after an O Henry, three Cheerios, and a box of Cracker Jackg moreover the nickel for the Cracker Jack just about exhausts Dad's patience. Eventually it is time for the dinner-the l77I same kind as last year. There are meat loaves, sliced tomatoes, all those salads that my aunts had to try, and a variety of cakes-some whose centers have failed to stay up, some whose icing is much too thin. Everybody eats and eats. How I wish I had stopped at the second Cheerio! I notice Uncle Frank rubbing his bay window to smooth away those growing pains. During the afternoon several calls bring me running to mother with the thought that we are leaving. But as I get closer I am in for a let-down. I hear mother saying, Here comes my daughter now, Counsin Em. Then I see Cousin Em. My! I never know who is re- lated to me until I get out to one of these gatherings, then what a shock I get! Some of these times I expect to find mother pointing to something up in a tree that jumps from limb to limb as she says, Here's my daughter, Cousin Lilf' By the time everybody knows everybody else's business I am lying comfortably on someones car seat reading a love story. When he-the hero of the story-is about to rescue his beloved from a raging fire, I hear repeated- ly an annoying interruption, Hey, weire going home. Should not an effort be made to remedy these irritating reunions? Why should I, who do not care which son of Uncle Harry's spent the last three months in jail or that Cousin Charley was nominated for the state assembly, give up a perfectly good afternoon of riding or bathing just to show the relatives what a nice young lady Clara's daughter is growing up to be? The SHADONIAN Carefree Us Mandy Heffernan Mary Miller Ab Lohr Sparky Shaffer D. Robb D. Woods Ab Qagainl Tony the Stude Mr. Williams Catherine Grega June Sebring Carolyn Gray Anna Alex Mary B. Burke Julia Krivak Elaine Holsopple Anna Kushner Harve Knipple Electa Whited Main Entrance Verna Sokol and Sister Mary Koliski Mike Fatich Helen Landis June Sebring Birdie Sember Bob Mulcahy Gertrude Jones The SHADONIAN OKINGLY YOURS cmd mzinel Coach Cook had a swell scheme to get Henry Sobieski to produce during the game one afternoon. He had a telegram deliv- ered between the halves that said, Count- ing on you to win. Don't fail me. It was signed Annagrace. Henry shrugged his shoulders. It ain't from my girl. She can't run a typewriter. Merd Hiner: I gave up a pint of blood when I was in the country last summer. Gearhart: To a dying friend? Merd: Gosh, no, to the mosquitoes. Teacher: Name five things which con- tain milk. Student: Butter, cheese, ice cream, and two cows. Lady: I Want a dress to wear around the house. Clerk: How big is your house? June: I celebrated my twenty-first birth- day yesterday. Gerald: What, again? Jack: I insist on kissing you. Helen: For shame! Jack: No, for excitement. Annabelle: My Scotch boyfriend sent me his picture yesterday. Olga: How does he look? Annabelle: I don't know. I haven't de- veloped it yet. p Mulcahy: How about a little stepping out after We leave the movies? Gertrude: No, I'll be darned if you're going to walk me home again. The seven ages of a Woman-the infant, the little girl, the miss, the young woman, the young woman, the young woman, the young woman. Tremel: Gee, you're a swell dancer. Did you take dancing lessons? Rena: No, but I took wrestling lessons. Muro: Well, honey, I must be going now, I hope I haven't bored you too much. Leona: Not at all. I was an undertakerls assistant and I'm used to sitting up with the dead. L79l The following songs might have been hummed by some of our students sometime or other. What do you think? That Silver Haired Daddy of Mine',- Margaret Kramer. I Wonder Where My Baby Is Tonight -Henry Sobieski. Somebody Loves Me -Tony Muro. When My Dreamboat Comes Home - Mary Koliski. I've Got a Date With a Dream - Galen Benning. Girl friend of the Whirling Dervish Birdie Sember. u H Penny Serenade -Robert Tremel. I Cried For You -Mary Miller. My Walking Stick -Catherine Grega. it Two Sleepy Peoplew-Bill Lochrie. 'iHold Tight -Leona Rudolph. My Own -June Sebring. Sweet Mystery of Lifen-Christine Sad- lon. In the Still of the Night -Helen Skero. Deep In a Dream -Verna Sokol. They Say -Rena Wagner. 1- You Must Have Been a Beautiful Babyi' -Verdene Buchanan. Sweet Little Headachen-Olga Bodinsky. I Must See Annie Tonight -Olen Metz. When Pa Was Courtin' Ma -Louise Landis. Where Have We Met Before,'-Mere- dith Hiner. There's a Faraway Look in Your Eyes -Merle Miller. When I'm Gone Youill Soon Forget Me -Gerald Gearhart. ujeepers Creepers, Where'd I Get Those Peepers? -Kate Zapatosky. Somebody Stole My Gal -Robert Mul- cahy. Whois That Knocking at My Door - Annagrace Chapman. Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes - Glenn Johns. The Sli-lADONlAN Souvenirs '25 E Y ISEIHI F K 'Ks Q , J' me kai . ' 5:3 if . mai - xxx X .......fH,, L801 Helen Skcro-Looking for the birdie. McClemens at a tender age. Robert Ream and the kid sister C ?j Helen. Fred Leighty-Almost a tin- type pose. Rena and Anna Grace-The class flirts. Sparky Shaffer-ltsy, bitsy fella. Carl Miller-A candid shot study. Find Gray and Sivulich. Lochrie and his bum knee. Gearhart marking the spot. Hope Winslow-All dressed up and no place to go. Pafcrwnize Our Advertisers -e The SHADONIAN Equitable Supply Company Dealers in.: General Merchandise WE, THE EQUITABLE SUPPLY CO., WISH TO CONGRA- TULATE YOU, THE CLASS OF 1939, UPON THE COMPLE- TION OF YOUR HIGH SCHOOL CAREER, AND SUGGEST THAT YOU BE EVER MINDFUL OF THE FOLLOWING SAYING: i'The first requisite of a good citizen is that he shall be able and willing to pull his own weight, that he shall not be a mere passenger, but shall do his share in the work that each generation of us finds ready to hand: and, furthermore, that in doing his work he shall show, not only the capacity for sturdy self-help, but also self-respecting regards for the rights of others. -THEODQRE ROOSEVELT. Everything in this world comes at a price, and money is only one of the many ways we payf' -F. ALEXANDER MAGOUN. E821 The SHADONJIAN Q Q T 'T 3 S l l l O l l O 9 l 3 3 l l l l g FOR THE SMART GIRL GRADUATE 2 O . 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MILLER GARAGE WHCLESALE FLOUR, GRAIN GENERAL MERCHANDISE GAS 81 OU- ATLAS EXPLOSIVES REPAIRS Manafactarer of BLUE CIRCLE FEEDS PHONE 3381 PHONES: Calmbrook, Pennsylvania Beaverdale 49 Windber 198 Central City National Bank Central City, Pa. CONTINUOUS SERVICE SINCE 1921 Member Federal Depoyiz Imarame Corporation L84 1 1 The SHADONIIAN ongmtulations lass of IQ3Q Wu as 5 E ,gtggfgggfmim la ii ,pk ,3 'f::., 11-.5,:: 1 1 :2-1:EjII.j ,4--1:5-295211-. b1:. f?f :1:, .-1-:,:5-1555255555E5E5E5E5Eff' - . ' . 1' A :?:?:?1:2:-, '5 '.Ql32f13?25- -' '-'-1+-'2.1.2,T::-:-, 2-2 '5 ' jf:f:S:1:2:2:E:Y ' 5, vwv. 14' 'T'- - ' lk-1-Z3 . - - l ., V' ', :': 'f'5'-1:I:.31f.212-- S 'C:2I5f:.'x , '-. - -- F:-fiifiz-.-.f:1:5:E2P ?9 2 E if 55' ' ' ' ' ' x:?T?E1E2 'N 4-2-...2 .. A.,. H ' 'A ' WA I . I , . . -.f :H 1, if . 212-234 1 . ? '2 ..... 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N: ,7 ::3.v-'H H .f ' ---- - ' '- ' ,' ', Kv,,.. xg-:vp-he 3515- A: , . f - - - .. I I .. . ,. . -- 'r--r-rv- ---4 ' NW ':': : 1 V ., , -. A . ..ff...w.5.' ...., ., 1. , , ,Q , ,:-,-.4:,:-:::v.,. Windber's Largest Store fss The SHADONIIAN Congratulations and 73est Wishes to the Class of 1939 Arcadia Theatre WINDBER, PENNSYLVANIA say if with Flowers from Chevrolet for 1939 Telegraph Delivery FZOMUJ Gives You These New Features N V Ga Sh'f NZVW lgfaldllelsl byuliishel t with Aero-Stream Styling New Longer Riding Base New Observation Car Visibility Chevroletis Famous Valve-in-head Six Perfected Knee-Action Riding System Perfected Hydraulic Brakes CWith trigger control Emergency brakej Tiptoe-Matic Clutch 1 r See Them and Drive Them at Adams Chevrolet Company 510 vine sf. 1226 Graham Ave. 312 213' Sffeef h P W. db P WINDBER, PENN,A Jo nstown, a. in er, a. Phone 215 COMPLIMENTS OF Fairview Dairy WINDBER, PENNSYLVANIA E361 Ilie SIifkIDC?FQIAAFQQzzzggggzzgggggzzzg AT YOUR SERVICE Sam Neuman Outfitter for the Entire Family CENTRAL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Complimenlf of Compliments of MO0RE'S J. J. Sobieski HOTEL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 1 Y 1 Y Cairnbrook, Pennsylvania Central City, Pennsylvania CGMPLIMENTS OF Sterner's Service Station INDEXED LUBRICATION FENDER REPAIRS AND PAINTING Phone 9931 Central City, Penn'a I37I Tlw Sl-lADONlAN C onaplinzenzlf of THE OPERA HOUSE 1 Y' Windber, Pennsylvania Bread is Energy Health Means Happiness and Contentment Enjoy the Good Things in Life Every Day-Every Meal EAT CALLEN'S Gooo BREAD AND PAsTRY PRODUCTS Callen Baking Co. WINDBER, PENN'A CONGRATULATIONS H erelr to 4 happy ending of yonr High School Dnyf and n fnccemfnl heginning of yonr new Life. As you look forward to your JOYOUS COMMENCEMENT it is our Wish that you graduate with Fashion Honors. WE WELCOME THE OPPORTUNITY TO BE OF SERVICE TO YOU f88 Tlie SlIflIJlDPJIflFQQQQQQLQQLLQLZZZZZZZL Risko's Dairy Store Ice Cream Specialties Drugs School Supplies Lunches Soft Drinks Special School Lunches RISKO'S We Spare N0 Effort., TO GIVE THIS COMMUNITY THE BEST SERVICE WE KNOW HOW TO RENDER Rockingham Light, Heat St Power Company Sunshine Avenue CENTRAL CITY, PA. l39l The SHADONIAN COMPLIMENTS OF Central City Theatre CENTRAL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Conzplimentx of Feed Pm, Roopng L. E. Wagner Co. BUILDERS SUPPLIES PLUMBING SPORTING GOODS 1 Y Hnnting and Fifhing Licenxes Phone 3441 Central city, Pa. Central City' Penn a 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, XWEDDING PICTURES, ENGRAVING and COPYING PICTURES Call Om' Studio for nn Appointment ANDIQEW SH ELUTA PHOTO ART STUDIO CENTRAL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA l90I The SHADONJIAN A SQUARE PLACE TO DEALU Daniel Shaffer's Sons 38 Years of Faithful Service HARDWARE FURNITURE MAYTAG WASHERS PHILCO RADIOS KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS COAL RANGES MOORE,S BENGAL PRIZER REGAL PENN ESTER Phone 213 1 HOOVERSVILLE - - PENNSYLVANIA Complimentf of Vernon Theatre CAIRNBROOK, PENN'A 1 r Where the Finer! Motion Pictmfef Play Minhher Eumher Qlumpang Qlumher, EVIIHHI mark, unh Eguilhers' Supplies C5enerzrl Gluntrznztnrs minhher, 1521. f91 The SI-IADONIAN Krumenacker Lumber Company Phone: Central City 3293 BUCKSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS AT ATTRACTIVE CASH PRICES We Are Alwnyy in the Market for Good Timber and Logf Buckstown Auto P. P. LAMBERT AND SoN MOBIL GAS AND OIL On Lincoln Highway Buckstown, Pennsylvania INSURE WITH K. H. Wagner F OR SURE INSURANCE D. 2 Stoystown, Pa Office at Biickxlown on the Lincoln Highway f92 The Sl-llADONlAN C omplimemf 0 f IQ. A. IDOOIQIBAUGH Lumber Manufacturing STOYSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 3291 Central City, Pa. BEDFORD MOTOR SALES Sales and Service BEDFORD, PENN'A Summer School 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 12 a. m. Regular Diploma Courses in Secre- tarial Science and Accountancy, leading t em l m t ' ' d ' 0 poy en in in ustry. Sessions 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. Cambria-Rowe Business College JOHNSTOWN, PA. HERFF-JONES co. CLINT. W. LEE CO. Clan Ring: and Club Pint Distinctive Diplomat DON ENEIX Union Trust Building Pittsburgh, Pa. ATLANTIC 0384 E. R. MOORE CO. Caps and Goivnx Commencement Inwlatzonr Medals' and Troplsiey f93 MZOQVGPZLS Q mmfogwnapfzhs M. E. Nagel SL Son School Photographer 235 Woodvale Avenue JoHNsToWN, PENNSYLVANIA i941 Qv llfC,JgjI'Cl,f7!l.S Q Y N U ps LOv 1 zfog1'41p!1,s' Y , S2 ff fzzfogrczpfzs fz11'0g1'c1p!1,s U B012 Voyage fuzz! Goof! luck In zlfc Clfm' of 1959 PONTIAC ENGRAVING AND EI,l'.Cl'l'RO'I'YPl2 Co., 1i12gn1z'e1'.f BI4.RI-IN PUBLISHING COBIPANY, Prifzfwzv ,xml Bindery K96l