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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1942 volume:

Exfibris I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I JHIIDG TIIIP ll I CH ICHOOL The Shadloniam Volume XIII Published by THE SENIOR CLASS Of Shade Township High School Cairnbroolc, Pennsylvania 7 Q7 1 ff 17 Q gif!! mr R563 :W I' mx XX if , if 1 g f txt fd ,4 f 2' J V I Ty' Au .Ev E X : .:-' :-'- - 4:1 .6 4 ,SSA E E if 4' K 2 .2 E Fix f S 2 S I 1'RAf'hvx, S S - 5 I2 : -1 A-fix W:-I 5- S 5 , 5 E SDYSHE T E-' - XTX-,xx?T'? S1 if lg , 'xv' 5:-f f f I A XE f ' yf 5 ' X TO ALL GRADUATES Of OUR HIGH SCHOOL who HAVE GLADLY ANSWERED THE CALL TO THE COLORS, AND - who HAVE SERVED THIS GREAT DEMOCRACY IN TIMES OF PERIL, AND who HAVE SHOWN THEMSELVES TO BE MEN OF WHOM BOTH WE AND OUR COUNTRY ARE JEALOUSLY PROUDg WE THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-TWO WITH A TRUE FEELING OF THEIR WORTH DEDICATE THIS VOLUME OF THE SHADONIAN IDIHIMITIPDTIIIQ The SHADONIAN- - Shade Bwwmdl Twwnshlp Education ARCHIE MANGES Prexident HARRY LEHMAN ANDREW SPROCK, JR. EARL BFCKFR Tm,,g,,,g, Secrelary Vice-Prexrderzl CLARENCE OTT PARK JOHNSON Q FRANK SHAFFER E41 The SHADONIAN L. S. WILLIAMS A.B, M.A. Bucknell Univefrrity Univenity of Pittsburgh SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL I Shade Township .hmior-Senior High School Approved by PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION ENROLLMENT Grade Seven .,.,,. .. ,,........ 119 Grade Ten .,....., .,..,,. 1 01 Grade Eight .,....... .......,.. I 48 Grade Eleven ..,.,. ....,.. I 23 Grade Nine ..,...., ...............,...,..., 1 65 Grade Twelve .r..., ..,.,.. 9 0 DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION Academic Commercial Agriculture Home Economics Industrial Arts SPECIAL EVENING CLASSES Mining Class for Preparation to Secure Mine Foreman Papers W. P. A. Sewing Classes Citizenship Classes Defense Class in Automotive Mechanics ATHLETICS Football Basketball MUs1c Ac'r1vx'r1Es Orchestra String Ensemble Band Boys Chorus A Cappella Choir Girls Chorus lil The SHADONIAN ..- T lE lFACUlL'lF Charles Welwsic R. M. Swartzwelder Bernard Hosterler Rachel Brubaker Wayne Spangler Percy Cable Mary McColly Rulwerr Stahl Iirlirh Andes Reitz Lucille Lehman David Shatler l6l l-The SHADONIAN THE FACULTY . . . W' Lee Kipp William Statler Clyde Oaks Michael Danko Anna M. Maurer Victor Onachilla Margaret Zerby Paul Miller Michael Sesack Madeline Smith E71 iiT'TThe SHADONIAN Shade Township .lunior-Senior High School Faculty R. M. SWARTZWELDER B.S. in General Science Susquehanna University PERCY CABLE B.S. in Education Indiana State Teachers' College PHYSICS CHEMISTRY BIOLOGY GENERAL MATHEMATICS SUMMER SCHOOLS ATTENDED A Pennsylvania State College University of Pittsburgh University of Maine University of Virginia Advisor-Shadonian Supervisor-N. Y. A. CHARLES WEPSIC B.S. in Education M.Ed. Loch Haven State Teachers' College University of Pittsburgh ALGEBRA GEOMETRY GENERAL MATHEMATICS PLANE TRIGONOMETRY S ponsor-Senior Class WAYNE SPANGLER A.B. Juniata College SUMMER SCHOOLS ATTENDED Duke University University of Wyoming University of Wisconsin Fisher School of Languages ENGLISH Sponsor-Junior Class Advisor-Shadarrow RACHEL BRUBAKER A.B. M.A. Susquehanna University Pennsylvania State College LATIN FRENCH LIBRARIAN BERNARD HOSTBTLER B.S. in Education California State Teachers' College AMERICAN HISTORY PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY SUMMER SCHOOLS ATFENDED Ohio State University Grove City College Elizabethtown College Supervisor-High School Safety Patrol LUCILLE LEHMAN B.S. in Business Administration Susquehanna University SHORTHAN D BOOKKEEPING TYPEWRITING S ponsor-Commercial Club EDITH ANDES REITZ B.S. in Education Madison fVa.D College ART SUMMER SCHOOL ATTENDED Columbia University S ponsor-Art Club BUSINESS ARITHMETIC SUMMER SCHOOLS ATTENDED Shippensburg State Teachers' College California CPa.3 State Teachers' College University of Pittsburgh S ponsor-Sophomore Class Supervisor-Food Distribution in High School MARY MCCOLLY B.S. in Music Education M.A. in Music Education Indiana State Teachers' College Carnegie Institute of Technology MUSIC SUPERVISOR SUMMER SCHOOLS AT'I'ENDED Pennsylvania State Teachers' College Columbia University Northwestern University Director-Band, Orchestra, Girls' Chorus DAVID SHAFFER A.B. in Education Elizabethtown College HISTORY CIVICS SUMMER SCHOOLS ATTENDED Juniata College Indiana State Teachers' College California State Teachers' College University of Pittsburgh DANIEL BORDER B.S. in Education MUSIC SUMMER SCHOOL ATTENDBD New Yorlt University Director-Boys' Chorus A Cappella Choir VICTOR ONACHILLA B.S. M.Ed. Pennsylvania State College GENERAL SCIENCE BIOLOGY SUMMER SCHOOL ATTENDED Lock Haven State Teachers' College . Sponsor-Freshmen Class, Biology Club ANNA M. MAURER B.S. in Education University of Pittsburgh ENGLISH SUMMER SCHOOLS ATTENDED California State Teachers' College Susquehanna University E. OAKS B.S. in Education Southwestern University HEALTH GENERAL SCIENCE SUMMER SCHOOLS A'rrENDEo Pennsylvania State College Elizabethtown College Indiana State Teachers' College ROBERT STAHL B.S. in Industrial Arts California State Teachers' College INDUSTRIAL ARTS SUMMER SCHOOL ATTENDED Pennsylvania State Teachers' College Sponsor-Photography Club LEE KIPP B.S. in Education Indiana State Teachers' College GEOGRAPHY . HEALTH Coach-Football, Basketball Sponsor-Shade Township High School Athletic Association WILLIAM STATLER B.S. in Education Lock Haven State Teachers' College ENGLISH Director-Dramatics Assistant Coach-Football MICHAEL SESACK B.S. in Industrial Arts California Stne Teachers' College INDUSTRIAL ARTS Assistant Coach-Football, Basketball N. L. BALDWIN California Strae Teachers' College MATHEMATICS ENGLISH SUMMER SCHOOL ATTENDED Indiana State Teachers' College MARGARET ZERBY B.S. in Home Economics Juniata College VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS GRADUATE SCHOOL ATTENDED Drexel Institute of Technology MADELINE SMITH B.S. in Home Economics Juniata College GENERAL HOME ECONOMICS PAUL MILLER B.S. in Agriculture Pennsylvania State College AGRICULTURE Sponsor-F. F. A. MICHAEL DANKO B.S. in Education Lock Haven State Teachers' College HISTORY CIVICS Assistant Director+Dramatics Faculty Manager-High School Athletics E81 - 1 .renlolu i.l..l.l1-i The Sl-IADONIAN CLASS OFFlCERS HRK' Louis VIDMAR EVELYN WASCOVICH JOHN GRAY JETTA JOHNS Preiid e nt Vice-Prexident Secretary Trearurer CLASS SPONSORS MR. WEPSIC MR. HOSTETLER Clan Flower ......... .......,,..,..........,......,.......,. R ed Rose Clan' Motto ......,.., .......... L ife Is What You Make It Clan Colors .......,........ . ,........,, .Royal Blue and White Baccalaureate Services ,.......,..... ....,.. M ay 31st, 1942 Commencement Exercises .,...... ....,... J une 5rd, 1942 CLASS ROLL Casmere Adomnik Ivan Ankeny Frank Barbuschak Rose Bama Jean Baylor Grace Becker Alex Bedois Dorothy Beltz John Biconish Antoinette Bielski Bennie Bodziak Sophie Bobulinski Thomas Burke Edward Callahan Florence Carmony Alice Cassidy Agnes Chicager Margaret Coleman Chester Cook Jack Estep Joan Fetters Paul Fleegle Pete Gaydos Josephine Gowaty John Gray Charles Gurget June Hall Ducy Haydu Helen Homan Rose Horwath John Hoskins Betty Hunter Dorothy Huston Jetta Johns Mary Kawala James Jipp Michael Kotzar John Krivonak Philip Lambert Harry Landis John Larson Edna Ling John Low Caroline Magnone Emma Mahler Mary Materna Helen Mele Margaret Mihelcic George Moslak Genevieve Muro Margaret Nagy Thelma Naugle Alice Palanes Mary C. Patterson Andrew Plasay Helen Plavko Albert Phillips Michael Pukach Helen Rajtik U01 ' Mildred Ritz Mary Roman John Sadlon Frank Schmucker William Sebring Mary Semenik Christopher Serino Margaret Seymour Sherman Shaffer Edith Shaw Thomas Shearon Betty Shedlock Betty Sipe John Sobieski Ann Sokol Chester Stine Mary Etta Thomas Sophie Trzok Louis Vidmar Andrew Volchko Lee Wagner Evelyn Wascovich Donald Weaver William Wechtenhiser George Wilk John Yurkow Pauline Zayac Ernest Zilch Charles Zwick The SHADONIAN Adomnik Ankeny Batbuschak CASMERE ADOMNIK Car Baseball Hails from Number Four and enjoys every outdoor sport. Liked to hike through the woods. A greater lover of nature than most. Pal of Ivan Ankeny. Not very fond of winter and would sooner bake in the hot sun than freeze. Spent one year in the Boys' Chorus. No ambition in mind. It must be the laziness in him. IVAN ANKENY Shorty Woodworking Shorty earned his nickname because he was one of the smallest fellows in the sen- ior class. His ruddy glowing complexion was the envy of everyone, especially the girls. Favorite sport was swimming. An- other lover of nature. It must be the effect of Mr. Border's sermons on nature. A very quiet, modest fellow. Gave three years to the Boys' Chorus. Has no particular am- bition in mind. FRANK BARBUSCHAK Barb Baseball Frank never had very much to say. He played in the orchestra. Liked to put a touch of swing into the symphony orches- tra. Came from the city of Rockingham. Would like to become a Big League ball player some day. Said he didn't give girls a second look. We wonder why? We know that Frank will succeed in whatever he sets out to do. Barna Baylor Becker I 1 ll ROSE BARNA Rosie Dancing Came from the booming town of Wil- bur. Liked to keep a certain fellow baffled even though she didn't fool us. Spent one year in Girls' Chorus. A very friendly person and not the least bit hard to make friends with. Carried a smile around from ear to ear and was always ready to hear a good joke. Plans to get work in some Defense Industry. JEAN BAYLOR Butrla Dancing Jean-tall, blonde, popular and was very active. Her discussions and debates kept the class awake. Possessed a wide vocabu- lary. Member of the Shadarrow Staff. En- joyed night life. Took the excitement at a football game out of her gum. Friendly with Jetta and Edith. Enjoyed dancing at noon hours. GRACE BECKER Grace Reading Many a wisecrack came from her lips, although she crimsoned easily. Her nat- ural, rosy cheeks were the envy of many girls. Attended her classes with an intent air. Grace won many worthy friends through her calm attitude and sweet chuckles. Enjoyed singing in Chorus and Choir. Why? , . 1 The SHADONIAN Bedois Beltz Biconish Bielski ALEX BEDOIS Al Reading History books The sound of a bugle vigoiated Al. Has displayed excellent talent as a member of Boys' Chorus and Choir. When it came to history, Al could recite the life stories concerning anyone from Washington to Stalin. Couldn't get along without Ducy. Cooperated with the girls when he really had to. DOROTHY BELTZ Dot Basketball Dot could be seen quite often driving her dad's Chev around. Claimed Gaha- gen was an exciting and interesting town in which to live. Was in Girls' Chorus for four years. Devoted a very great deal of her time to her one and only George. If not with George, she could be seen with Helen Hintosh. Wants to become a govf erness. Why? One never knows. JOHN BICONISH Spider Dancing Next to his duties in school, Spider con- centrated on a way to Lambs. Made sure the senior girls were rarely lonesome. Par- ticipated religiously in Boys' Chorus and Choir. Rode the fender of Model T's with Weasel and Herman. John disliked reports but was always willing to voice his opinion -we don't get it. ANTOINETTE BIELSKI Toni Dancing Antoinette came to Shade from Somerset in her Junior year and since then has got along hne. Took up the Commercial course. Belonged to the Typing Club. A very good pal of Mary Roman's. Liked to do a lot of dancing for a pastime. Has no particular occupation in mind for the future. She liked to express her opinion when called upon. Bobulinski Bod jiak Burke I 1 21 SOPHIE BOBULINSKI Sophie Sports A product of Old Central, the town where the Aristocrats live. A steady com- panion of Helen Plavko. Liked to drive a Chrysler around every now and then. Claimed she liked shorthand. We don't blame herg it is a good subject. She did a lot of dancing when no one was around. If girls were allowed to play football, she claimed she would be one of the first to start. Intends to continue work in the Commercial field after she is out of school. BENNIE BODJIAK Ben Collecting stamps Bennie was a rather quiet fellow who seemed content to go about and mind his own business. Favorite sport is basketballg but if you called on him to go skiing or ice skating, you could almost be certain that he would be more than willing to go. A very good pal of Ducy's. Ben intends to go into the Radio field after graduating. THOMAS BURKE Tom Salesman Tom has suited him best, as he was studious and influential. Worked efficiently as editor and chief of the Sha- donian and as president of the class during his freshman year. Was a loyal member of Choir, Boys' Chorus and Band. Enter- tained the senior girls with his exclusive song versions. The SHADONIAN Callahan Carmany Cassidy Chicager EDWARD CALLAHAN AGNES CHICAGER Kelly Dancing Bubbler Roller Skating Ed was one of those busy-busy persons who found little time to jitterbug. Played three years varsity basketball, vice president of the Commercial Club, business mana- ger of the Shadarrow, sang in Chorus and Choir, also played in the Orchestra hve years. Did his work in a fast-about way. Distinguished by his smiles and inspiring laughter. Ed made too many wise cracks for his smallness. FLORENCE CARMANY Floxxie Reading Flossie came to Shade from what she called Custer Town. Her sewing and cooking accounted for those well earned home ec. grades. Always allergic to red. Sang in Girls' Chorus for two years. Was disappointed when the army had preference to a certain Ray. Very srudious. ALICE CASSIDY Alice Reading Believed that much knowledge could be obtained from books. Her long, blonde hair displayed various coiffures. Chorus and Choir were her worthy diversions. Wore a certain person's class ring-not from Shade. Recited in classes with ur- most preparedness. Coleman C. Cook Estep E131 Agnes was an inseparable friend of Mar- garet Nagy and both liked to cook up some scheme of mischief. Liked to tickle the keys on the typewriter and spent a great deal of time in the typing room. Belonged to the Girls' Chorus and also to the Choir. Liked to play hookey before she became a Senior, but then changed her mind when she found out what happened to hookey players. If you couldn't find her in the typing room you could be almost'certain she was in the mimeograph room. Uncer- tain about the future. MARGARET COLEMAN Marg Collecting snapshots Marg's I don't believe that was enough to drag out the dictionaries and history books from Mr. Hostetler's desk and to start an argument. Was more interested in Choir than in eating lunch. Made an effort to become a nurse. Enjoyed trans- lating mythic Latin stories. Usually con- versed with Grace and Alice. CHESTER COOK C ook Sports Ches was a product of Number 2 and earned two letters playing football. Played guard on the team. Drove his brother's Olds around every now and then. Traveled around quite often with Chris and Scotty. Claimed school would be a grand place to go to, if you didn't have to work. I guess just about everybody agrees with him. JACK ESTEP Ertep Football Jack was a short blond fellow who very seldom openly expressed himself, except when in the company of the opposite sex. Played Fullback on the football team and did a very good job for his size. There is just one mystery about jack. We couldn't figure out why he hung around the Drug Stolie so often. Maybe you could tell us, Jac . l l, .l -- i, L.L. The SHADONIAN Ferre rs Fleegle Gaydos Gawaty JOAN FETTERS Buckle: Read i ng The Irish in Joan's beautiful blue eyes and personality was revealing. Enjoyed munching hamburgs with onions while lis- tening to sweet music. Frequents Merrits- town to see her parents. Faithful member of Girls' Chorus and Choir. Many worthy friends resulted from her kind attitude and attractiveness. Active in extra-curriculars. PAUL FLEEGLE Si: Hillbilly Music lf you heard a '29 Ford come rattling, you could be sure Fleegle was coming. Member of Hammer Hatchet Gang. Sung bass in both Chorus and Choir for quite a number of years. Played quite fre- quently with his hillbilly orchestra. Also worked in Wagner's store after school hours. Claimed hooky-playing was alright if you didn't get caught. Ambition is to become the director of a great hillbilly orchestra. PETE GAYDOS Suzie Pete was an efficient and dependable worker. Displayed much talent in music. Was on the alert to answer most any ques- tion brought up in class. Possessed a strong weakness-giving a speech in the presence of girls. Was secretary of the class during his sophomore year. President of the class during his junior year. Developed a knack for typing. JOSEPHINE GAWATY Jo Dancing When it came to jokes, Jo was the lit- tle piggy with the big ears. Spent many of her evenings dancing and strolling. Re- garded everybody as her friend. Possessed a beautiful color of hair. When asked where she was during a certain evening, jo abruptly answered church. We are still wondering. Gray Gurget Hall U41 JOHN GRAY Corp Hunting Corporal was the tallest fellow in the Senior Class. Could be seen quite often with Kelly or Fleegle. Served four years as a member of the Chorus, and one year as manager of the football team. Belonged to the Hammer Hatchet Gang in the shop. A very good natured fellowg seldom seemed to be cross at anyone. Ambition is to become a carpenter. CHARLES GURGET Chu! Woodwork A very quiet fellow except when in the company of close friends. Makes friends rather easily. Favorite sport is hunting. We don't mean two-legged deer. Likes to loaf around in the basement. A very steady companion of Sadlon. Gets a lot of fun out of doing work in the shop. Wants to become an engineer. ' JUNE HALL june Dancing june was always willing to participate in any activity. Found dashing around with tickets in one hand and money in the other. Sang in Chorus and Choir. Ex- pressed herself candidly and fearlessly when facing her audience. Spent most of her evenings with Mame. Expects someday to traverse a hospital in a white uniform. H-,Q ......... .. The SHADONIAN D. Haydu Homan Horwath Hoskins DUCY HAYDU JOHN HOSKINS Deuce Stamp Collecting A ' Muscles Chasing Girls A representative of Wilbur who could t Q '-1, .jf Muscles had one very bad habit-picking be seen quite often with Bennie. Gave trouble with larger fellows. Had a great three faithful years to the school orchestra. A way with the feminine sex. Agreed with When he doesn't have anything to do he A Tom that cider is the most refreshing drink likes to scrape away on his home-made available. Plans to continue with commer- hddle. Goes for swimming in a big way. Q , cial work. Ambition is one of John's Gets a great kick out of playing Hillbilly . - strongest points and some day we can ex- Classics. Has his heart set on becoming a . 4 A ' Q1 pect to hear a lot about him. He seldom Stare Highway Patrolman. s A C t left the Nash cool to a normal temperature. HELEN HOMAN Hom Dancing The only senior girl that came from Reitz 4. Often advised not to burst a blood vessel when laughing. Enjoyed movies and dancing. Found an extreme interest in cooking. Fond of pastel shades, as seen in her many blouses and skirts. Undecided about her future. ROSE HORWATH Rosie Rose found contentment in the area of the Home Economics department which may account for her neat, well-dressed ap- pearance. Consumed excess energy in singing alto in Chorus, Choir and on any occasion. Enjoyed parties, dancing and ex- changing wits with her pals. B. Hunter Huston Johns U51 BETTY HUNTER Betty Dancing Betty came to Shade during her senior year from Adams Township. Acquired many friends through her congenial ways. Devoted much of her time dancing, play- ing mushball, and roller skating. Possessed a strong desire to become a nurse. Earned marks that displayed conscientious study- ing during her free periods. DOROTHY HUSTON Dot Driving milk truck Dot was anything but quiet-huh Dot? Worked energetically and diligently in all classes. Was usually rushed and crowded with typing papers. Enjoyed running off stencils with her friends. Used het alto voice to much avail in Chorus and Choir. President of the Commercial Club and typist for the Shadarrow. She belonged to the orchestra for three years. A JETTA JOHNS fear Driving the Dodge A fine specimen of wit and vitality. En- joyed leading the cheering fans for four years. Treasurer during her Junior and Senior years. Consumed her energy play- ing basketball. Jetta portrayed many neat styles and possessed an array of waves in her luring chestnut colored hair. - ,l,. -1 - The SHADONIAN P-vm-f . Kawala Kipp Korzar Krivonak MARGARET KAWALA Marge Hiking For Margaret things didn't easily come and easily go-she devoted her time in be- ing prepared for her classes. Found time for a cheery greeting to anyone. Hated to be disturbed once she got started in figur- ing those minus and plus signs. Used her Home Ec. knowledge for many practical purposes. JAMES KIPP jim Farming Belonged to the F. F. A. and was inter' ested in the work. jim was a serious minded fellow and did not joke. A very swell classmate to get along with but once in a while he would get hot under the collar. Member of both the Chorus and Choir. Played Basketball for the F. F. A. and especially liked to make trips to Har- risburg. Plans to carry on in the agriculf tural field. MIKE KOTZAR Abe Bike Riding One of Rockingham's favorite sons. Rather tall with coal black hair. Likes to do a lot of swimming. Spent five years in the Boys' Chorus and two years in Choir. Members of the Hammer Hatchet Gang. Had a great craving for Hookey Playing and cooking up mischief of some sort. Great ambition is to become an A-1 coal miner. JOHN KRIVONAK Kriv Trapping Kriv was one of the fairheaded fellows of the Senior Class. A very steady chum of Sadlon and Gurget while in school. Liked to play football as well as watch it. Liked to roam the woods and seek the Peace of Nature about which Mr. Border talked so much. Also devoted a great deal of his time to hunting. Wants to become a flight mechanic in the Coast Guard. Kudasik Lambert Landis l16l ROBERT KUDASIK Bob Hunting Bob always seemed to be very busy in school as well as outside of its four walls. Claimed he liked to be alone in the woods with the squirrels. Sooner hunt than ear. Mounts animals in his cellar for a pastime. Liked to drive a Ford around once in awhile. He was quiet and one of those rare souls who could get along very well. PHILIP LAMBERT Phil Fishing Phil was a good natured fellow that was easy to make friends with. Strong believer in The Fisherman's Luck. Got a kick out of taking cars apart but of course didn't know how to put them together again. A member of the Chorus for five straight years and Choir two years. Steady com- panion of Sherman Shaffer. HARRY LANDIS Buck Hunting Buck, a curly headed young fellow hails from Central City. Could always be seen driving his brothers Chev, A sturdy football player, who filled the fullback spot quite well. He made the girls look goggle eyed when he went by. One of Ernie's pals. Wants to become an engineer. The SHADONIAN Larson Ling Low Magnone JOHN LARSON johnny Photography A quiet lad who didn't have much to say and kept pretty well to himself. A faith- ful member of Chorus and Choir. Spent five years in Chorus and three in Choir. Spent his spare time developing pictures. Liked to drive his dad's car. Didn't seem to take much interest in girls because he thought it was a waste of time. Can not make up his mind about the future. EDNA LING Shorly Singing Edna was known as the little girl with a big voice in her church and school choir. Her two main problems were: hopelessly exploring Shade for a pal her size, and finding a way to skip Math tests. Why did she show such enthusiasm in Home Ec? Made classes cheery with her high-pitched chuckles. Didn't mind the name Shorty. JOHN LOW Scotty Sports Low, the dark haired, broad shouldered chap, was quite an attraction when out- fitted in his blue and gold. Occasionally, warmed the seats in detention with his pal, Chris. Gained his knowledge in the Lab- oratory during the fifth periods. Accom- plished much during his two years varsity football and basketball. Popular with both sexes from frosh to alumni. Mahler Materna Mele I17l CAROLINE MAGNONE Yine Speaking A little Italian lass from Central City who could always find something to talk about. Enjoyed dramatics, writing essays and short stories. Literary Editor of the Shadonian, member of Shadarrow staff, and sang in girls chorus. Accompanied her elhcient work with a sweet personality. Claimed they had the best wot-cha-call-it in this neck of the woods-You'll have to prove it. EMMA MAH LER Emma Sewing One of the quiet seniors with a grand personality. Had a yearning to spend fifth periods in the office. Was Coleman's right hand pal. Emma came to Shade from near Stoystown, taking the Commercial course during her four years. Participated in choir and chorus. Her complexion was a desire by all. MARY MATERNA Mame Dancing Mamie, as known to her friends was our sweet and charming blonde, who always enjoyed a good time. Never thought of coming to school minus that outstanding wave in her hair. Was a member of the Patterson crew. Loaned her soprano voice to the girls chorus for four years. Expected to become a secretary after receiving her earned diploma. HELEN MELE Helen Embroideri ng Helen hailed to Shade from them thar mountains. While in school she studied anything that came her way. Disliked noisy study halls. Imagine that. Was tal- ented in Home Economics, and spent her leisure time doing anything that pertained to it. She solved math problems efEcient- ly till she got stuck, then it was a maga- zine. L.l..i-1- The SHADON IAN Mihelcic Moslak G. Muro Nagy MARGARET MIHELCIC Marge Driving It was unusual for Marge to attend school for a week without missing that certain day. Was unsteady during school hours, because there was no time allowed for jitterbugging. Wasn't necessary to see a Marx Brother picture when Marge was around. Spent her leisure time playing polkas and hillbilly songs on her harmon- ica. GEORGE MOSLAK Muz Dancing George attracted many a female with his curly mass of brown hair. Relaxed his brain power during P. O. D. class. Palled around with Yurkow and Volchko -to their exclusive places. Skated regu- larly at Roselands. Really knew how to pick 'em when it came to clothes. Flat- tered at the mention of Mil. GENEVIEVE MURO Gen Talking Gen was one of the ambitious P. O. D. students who rarely evaded an argument. Sang in Girls' Chorus for two years, par- ticipated enthusiastically in various clubs, photo editor of the Shadonian, and was always willing to assist in humorous plays. An inseparable pal of Yine. Talkativeness, gestures, and hearty laughs characterized this Italian lass. MARGARET NAGY Nagy Dancing Dashing and laughing describes this tall, slim senior. Occasionally her tem- per outrivaled her. Managed her coif- fures nicely. Displayed an array of neat clothes. Quite a wizard at dancing. A constant shadow of Ezzie and Chicager. Was as friendly as could be in and out of school. Center of attraction when it came to jokes. Naugle Palanes Patterson E181 TH ELMA NAUGLE Thelma Sewing The sweet dark haired student who bus- sed in daily. Could answer most any- thing pertaining to country life-that was proved by the rural problem in P. O. D. Accompanied her work with a friendly air. Enjoyed reading and working on a farm. Sweet and moderate in her ways. ALICE PALANES Alice Sewing Alice possessed an attractive smile and intellectual possibilities-that's enough for anybody's future. Her natural wavy hair was the envy of many girls. Was usually prepared for class recitations. Very fond of arguing when necessary-also a faithful member of Girls' Chorus and Choir. MARY C. PATTERSON Pat Dancing Pat was distinguished by her various shades of red. Was the center of attrac- tion when it came to jokes and fun. En- joyed dancing-especially with Marietta. Accompanied her work with a sweet dis- position. Was one person who could tease Chris. Has no ambition in mind. .-.5-.i The SHADONIAN Phillips Plasay Plavko Pukach ALBERT PHILLIPS Prof. Jitterbugging Albert could tickle the keys on a type- writer faster than any Senior. Knew every song on the Hit Parade and could always be heard singing or whistling something. He was always around to cheer some one up. Captain of the Boys Patrol. ANDREW PLASAY A ndy Skating A mathematical genius that could al- ways be found surrounded by girls who wanted to know the solution to some problem. Could usually express his opin- ions in P. O .D. Member of Shadarrow Staff. Claims next World's fair will be held at Rockingham. Liked to tell jokes. HELEN PLAVKO Helen A quiet lass who seldom had anything to say. Was a member of the Commer- cial Club. Was a steady companion of Sophie. Played Basketball and was just about the best. Helen spent most of the time playing the accordion. Wants to be- come a stenographer. Rajtik .Ns Ritz Roman l 191 MIKE PUKACH Curly Hunting One of our dark haired be-spectacled friends from Central City. Ran around with Kudasik. Liked to spend a lot of time roaming the woods. Liked to shoot mark with a Z2 rifle. Likes all animals especially dogs. A great teller of fish stories. Don't have very much use for the feminine sex. Liked the work he took in the Industrial Arts Shop. Undecided about the future. HELEN RA JTIK H elen Letter-writing Helen was one of the tallest girls in the Senior Class, and had a pleasing person- ality. She belonged to the Commercial Club. Ambition is to be a secretary and get out of Central City. Spent most of her leisure time dancing. MILDRED RITZ Mil Reading It was difhcult to COHIHCI Mil person- ally, because her many inseparable friends kept her occupied. Next to devotion to her classwork she spent her time arrang- ing and rearranging her hair. Cooperated with her pals when doing that trouble- some Math. Meeting new acquaintances and dancing were two hobbies she greatly enjoyed. MARY ROMAN Dimplex Letter-writing Dimples, small and always smiling, came to Shade from Conemaugh in her junior Year. Possessed the most attrac- tive dimples and always spoke in a soft pleasing tone. Read books only when re- ports were due. Knew het stuff in typ- ing, bookkeeping and shorthand. She was a typist for the Shadarrow and did Mr. Wepsic's letters. Expects to continue work in the commercial field. The SHADONIAN Sadlon Schmucker JOHN SADLON 107211 Sports We were deceived in believing john's motto was Silence is Golden. Played a violin in the orchestra for eight years. Rubinolf will soon have competition. Con- centrated more in swinging a baseball bat than studying a diliicult assignment. May someday see his name as one among many of the baseball professionals. En- joyed skipping school now and then. FRANK SCHMUCKER Smuker Dancing Frank came to Shade in his Sophomore year and since then took part in many ac- tivities. Gave two years to Boys' Chorus. Served one year on the Shadarrow staff. He worked for his Dad at Emerald Park outside of school hours, and could quite often be found tinkering around with something. His ambition is to become an Aeronautic mechanic. WILLIAM SEBRING Bill Dancing Bill was to be found quite often with Kelly and you could always be sure that they were up to some trouble. Liked school iust as long as he didn't have to do any work. Got a kick out of teasing the girls. Could make more noise with a pen- cil than any ICH men with the exception of George Moslak. Wants to become a great executive some day. MARY SEMENIK Sem Singing Combine blue-eyed, blond attractiveness with an excellent commercial training and you have Sem-a man's dream of a secre- tary. Had a very nice soprano voice but chose to sing alto in both chorus and choir. Her quiet, attentive attitude made her a comfort to the teachers. Serino Seymour S. Shaffer l20l l 'E' y l q 1 2 ,rf , .5 A Q g- it - a Sebring Semenik CHRISTOPHER SERINO Chril' Sports Although we are not sure, we think little Chris had the largest waistline in the Senior class. Was a jovial fellow who would do anything for a laugh. Visited Cairnbrook quite often. Could it have been for the scenery? Was seen quite of- ten with Scottie. Has an unusual ambi- tion-wants to become as famous as Tony Galento. MARGARET SEYMOUR Marge Reading Marge went about her work in a quiet way. Came to Shade from Shanksville during her Freshman year. Surprised the French students when it came to having those enormous assignments complete. Oc- casionally took a day otf. Disliked night life and noise. SHERMAN SHAFFER Sherm Hunting Sherm hails from the good old Ridge. Always carried a big smile around for everyone, especially the girls. Would soon- er play mushball than eat. Likes to pay frequent visits to the roller-skating rinks. Gave four years to Boys' Chorus and two years to the A Cappella Choir. Like most senior boys, he is undecided about the fu- ture. The SHADONIA Shaw Shearon Shedlock Sipe EDITH SHAW Edie Dancing Edie possessed unusual talent for dra- matics, winning in her freshman year a coveted role in Aaron Slick, and por- traying one of the Sunshine Twins in a play of the same name. She was chosen to represent Shade in the County Decla- mation Contest in which she placed sec- ond. Sang in the chorus for three years and was secretary of the art club in her junior year. From feature editor to, editor- in-chief, Edith worked diligently to have the Shadarrow excel. THOMAS SHEARON Tommy Drinking Cider Tom was a product of Cairnbrook and played center on the football team. A modest fellow who always took the back seat and was immune to the feminine sex, even though they tried everything to reach his heart. Could be found often with Wechtenhiser. Claims he has no ambi- tion in life. Of course, we believe him, No? BETTY SHEDLOCK B etty Dancing If Betty's steps were counted she would have danced around the world. Occupied her noon hours with her kinsman Marge Was unjust to the poor type- writer when an error was made. Finally acquired her Ipana smile. Greeted you with a Hi Toots. Friendly and amiable. Sobieski Sokol Stine l21l BETTY SIPE Betts Swimming The way Betty traversed the Library during the fifth period gave us the impres- sion that Librarian work appealed to her. Evidently, her ambition was clerking. Ber- ty liked peppy people and noisy classes. Detested speed tests in typing. Was often found portraying her swimming ability during the summer, and skating during the winter, and with Huston during school hours. JOHN SOBIESKI Sobe Radio It was customary of john to travel with friends two and three feet taller than he. His interest in school was principally held by science, chemistry and physics classes. His spare time was occupied by remodel- ing tin-panny radios or squeezing out sound from rusty wires. Found the Lab- oratory interesting during his fifth periods. ANN SOKOL Chubby Dancing Cheery, likeable and sought-after as a friend-that we know was Ann. Inspired classes with her sweet chuckles. Enjoyed dancing, swimming and skating. Was an individualist during her senior year. Couldn't be beat when it came to chew- ing gum. A participant of various clubs. CHESTER STINE C her Sports Ches was one of Shade's tall, dark, and handsome football players. Guard in vars- ity for two years and substituted during his sophomore year. Exercised his vocal chords in Chorus and Choir. Was ambi- tious and studious. Enjoyed all sports and accompanied a certain female. Ches had that magnetic appeal. ,,.i.li i-1 -l-l The SHADONIAN . L. i l ,wq ' fr Thomas Trzok Verona Vid mat MARY ETTA THOMAS Ezzie Dancing Mary Etta acquired the most unusual nickname-Ezzie. One of the prettiest girls in the class. Applied herself to danc- ing. A member of the Shadarrow Staff- a jovial one at that. Closely allied to Na- gy. Wore the cutest ornaments--a near dresser. Would like to become an air hostess where mattimony plays an import- ant part. SOPH IE TRZOK Sophie Roller-skating Sophie was the attractive blond who possessed 'oomph.' Het conversations with Stine were witty. Always wore a pretty colored ribbon in her hair. Was a swell girl to chum around with. Kept the cor- ners noisy and occupied during the activity periods. PETE VERONA Pele Bike-riding A product of Rockingham. Spends most of his valuable time loafing in the woods. Formed a very bad habit of always com- ing to school late every morning. Likes to do work that requires energy. Member of Boys' Chorus. Claims that he will wor- ry about the future when the time comes. LOUIS VIDMAR Pres Read ing Louis mostly answered to the name Pres or Vidmar. Was not considered tall, dark, and handsomeg but tall, light, and hand- some. Was one of the best dressed boys of the senior class. Had a pleasing per- sonality. Had something over a lot of the other boys when it came to sipping cider, riding the fenders of old cars, and singing. Volchko L. Wagner we - i af' V . ., cf- , .. h , viva o-fs' f, -' , , J, . eiffafgvqi ,ix ,sl '- Wascovich l22l ANDREW VOLCHKO Blackie Art Was another member of the Hammer Hatchet Gang which got its name from Mr. Border. A very steady companion of Muz. Andy just seemed to have some seventh sense that made him play hooky. Was without doubt, one of the best artists in the class and made most of the posters and announcements for the school. Al- ways had a big smile on his face. Plans to make art work his career. LEE WAGNER Bone Crurlaer football Lee played halfback on the football team and although he was one of the smallest he was also one of the toughest fellows on the tea.m. Liked to hunt around for excitement and usually found it. Got a kick out of missing school to drive a truck around. A very faithful member of Boys' Chorus. Member of the F. F. A. and knew his business about basketball. Plans to continue Agricultural work. EVELYN WASCOVICH Waih Reading Evelyn's ability to adapt herself to any situation was a quality envied by all who knew her. She was associate-editor of the Shadarrowg president of the biology club: vice-president of her class her junior and senior years. Wash's fine alto voice was a help to both the Choir and Chorus for three years. Besides her studies and liter- ary work, she also found time for sports, dramatics, and att. The SHADONIAN In Lum 'i Weaver Wechtenhiser Wilk Yurkow DONALD WEAVER D011 Hunting A quiet fellow who seemed to devote a great deal of his time to the fairer sex. Of course we don't blame him. Steady pal of Lloyd Zimmerman and Ed. Matusko outside of school hours. Liked to ice skate and ski. Has a great ambition to become an aviator. We hope he succeeds. WILLIAM WECHTENHISER Speed Hunting Speed played sub-tackle his senior year. Was one of the wise-crackers of the senior class and was always one jump ahead of everybody. Claimed he knew more about Physics than anyone in the school. How about Mr. Swartzwelder? Got a kick out of pushing around little fellows like Hoskins. Has no ambition in life. It must be the laziness in him! GEORGE WILK Lefty Hitch-hiking Another one of the boys from the sen- ior class with a crop of wavy hair. Played a trumpet in the Band and was a regular Hotlips. George had a big smile for every girl but would blush from ear to ear whenever one spoke to him. Used to hitch hike to Windber quite often and we don't think it was for his health. Unde- cided about the future. Zayac Zilch Zwick l23l JOHN YURKO Herm Dancing The most boring class was stimulated by john's 'humorous remarks. Few P. O. D. students could have favored dictator- ship as innocently as he. Worked labor- iously in Boys' Chorus for four years. Preferred leading cheers because he wasn't hushed by the teachers everytime he spoke out of turn. PAULINE ZAYAC Pauline Walking From that honorable Boom town, came to us one of the smallest girls in the senior class-yes, that's Pauline. Took Home Ec. for four years and was the steady partner of Mildred. As a sport, she took things as they came-especially when it came to do the cleaning in Home Ec. Had a cheerful hello for everybody. ERNEST ZILCH Ernie Traveling Ernie could always be heard laughing about something. Got a great kick out of hearing jokes. Chummed with Buck. Spent the time he was out of school in church. In other words, he is going to be a future preacher. A short fellow who could hardly get through the doorway. We wish him success in his life's work. CHARLES ZWICK Chuck Hunting Chuck was a mathematically minded fellow that came from a farm. Spent five years of his life in Boys' Chorus and two years in Choir. While going to High School, he took a night course at johns- town in engineering. Was a swell fellow to get along with and sometimes answered to the name of Grandpa. His ambition is to become a great engineer. -.-. Tli The SHADONIAN UAS YOU WERE U41 Margaret and Joe Nagy Mary C. Patterson Mary B, and Tom Burke John Sobieski Margaret Coleman Bill Wechtenhiser Lee Wagner Helen Mele Frank Schmucker John Sobieski Phil Lambert 84 ? Dorothy Huston Mary Etta Thomas Herby Cook Louise Graci and jean Se Mary Etta Thomas Edward Callahan Alice Palancs Frank Barbuschak Agnes Chicager rino DO YUU REMEMBER? Some day, after a futile search for the Fountain of Youth, you and I will turn grey, get wobbly under- pins, shake perceptibly, and wonder why. Our days in Shade will be just a memory. It's then, dear Breddern and Sistern, that with one foot in the six foot cavern and the other on a banana peel we'll take one last fling at trying to recall this and that of our high school days. At ninety-two memory has already slipped on two banana skins. As sort of a panacea for its lapse we record these few items. Perhaps the quips will serve a purpose later on. Who knows? gThe SHADONIANli Who was the boy who made his dancing debut at a certain birthday party in the Lab? . . . Andy Plasay What choir member kept the road hot between Central City and the Shade Grill? The Model A Ford with the white stripe had to do most of the work . . . Paul Fleegle Who was the tall, intelligent, and ambitious senior who finally let the measles catch up with him? . . . Pete Gaydos What two boys lost themselves during their sopho- more year, then found themselves and got a big kick out of their junior and senior years . . . Chris Serino and Scotty Low The girl who not only attracted the oilice but also was keenly interested in the same was . . . Emma Mahler. The versatile school-master, slippy skirt Poor Nell, and Hawaiian doll combined was none other than . . . John Yurkow. When skating was mentioned the hearts, as well as the feet of three certain seniors started to tangle themselves in expectation of another good time . . . Sophie Trzok, Betty Sipe, Dot Huston. The boys who left hunting Cand not gettingb cause them many lonely hours in detention hall were . . . Wechtenhiser and Pete Landis. The two costume designers who made paper skirts instead of the usual grass variety were . . . Ioan Fet- ters and Evelyn Wascovich. The two nimble-footed, loose-jointed jitterbugs who roused nothing but envy in the hearts of those who tried the same stunts were . . . Mihelcic and Shedlock. What senior girl went to Johnstown with another senior to gain information about entering nursing school and got all mixed up in bandage wrapping? . . . Mary Etta Thomas and Margaret Nagy. I:25 Who was the senior girl who got blamed for go- ing deer hunting and took the joke in the spirit it was given? . . . Evelyn Wascovich. The two girls who tried to fill every sweet tooth that happened to be around during lunch hour were . . . Genevieve Muro and Caroline Magnone. The all-around girl who knew sports as well or better than a lot of boys and got just as much kick out of them was . . . Jetta Johns. When tootin' meant business this senior lost no time in exhaling in a sliding manner, namely, on the trombone . . . Tom Burke. This senior went for a ride not only in automo- biles but every time the boys brought up the one girl question . . . Jack Estep. What senior girls could be seen in the halls at all times and every time they got caught could prove themselves to be shooting darts for the Shadarrow . . . jean Baylor and Edie Shaw. A senior boy fell in love and found no time for any girl other than Pat at the Shade-Somerset game. In fact, his lap was a comfortable resting place. The girlkwas Pat Johns and the boy was . . . Chester Coo . What senior started for his uncle's funeral and finally landed in the Majestic to listen to Tommy Tucker? . . . Paul Fleegle. What girl breezed in as a senior from Adams Township and fell right in with the Shade way of doing things? . . . Betty Hunter. A certain senior boy who wore the white belt, dis- played the shiny badge of the school patrol, and pined for a career in newspaper work was none other than . . . Albert Phillips. The short blonde girl who was always wearing a smile, singing in chorus and choir, and making occa- sional trips to Washington, D. C. was . . . Edna Ling. -ii-iThe SHADONIAN CLASS WILL We the only seniors who have acquired such high standards want more credit in our disreputable doings than honorable mention. For instance: the constant talking, the noisy auditorium, our dis-v graceful gum chewing, and shooting paper wads-these we considered the substantial enjoyment of school life. We whole-heartedly bequeath our superior, jocular doings to the following recipient to be regarded unsurpassable and inoffensive. ARTICLE I To the members of the faculty we give bequeath and bestow the honor of having adhered to their rules so obediently. We also feel assured that a more talented and competitive group is not and will not ever be in existence. Section I-To Mr. Williams we bequeath our turbu- lence in the halls to be eliminated by many more senior classes. Also the largest honor roll acquired at Shade to serve as a reminiscent of our exceedingly bright class. Section II--To Mr. Swartzwelder we permanently leave a calm and vacant laboratory. Next year may it be filled by a satisfying essence of H28 to sweeten the atmosphere. Section III-To Miss Brubaker we leave the consola- tion of a sanitary health room after much cooperation in scrubbing it. Section IV-To Mr. Border we leave many unmanage- able voices to be developed and later perform miracles- fperhaps they'll compose Shade's original Alma Mater. J Section V-To Mr. Spangler we leave our enlarged vocabularies and all the current news of the world to be conformed into a more complete Rea.der's Digest. Section VI--To Mr. Cable we leave our surreptitious ways of going up the hall to be self-solved. Section VII-To Mr. Statler we leave all the stage frightened beginners to be broken in. Section VIII-To Mr. Wepsic we leave more compli- cated math. problems to be solved as accurately as this years. Section IX-To Mr. Hostetler we leave both sides of our this year's debates to be proved actual facts by next years P. O. D. students. Section X-To Mr. Stahl we leave the shop apparatus to increase the width of the halls to ease the effect of future stampedes. Section XI-To Miss McColly we leave the credit of Lnslgring our football teams with her tootin', tootin' an . Section XII-To Miss Lehman we leave a group of supposedly unsurpassable typists-the one thing we never learned to do consciously. Section XIII-To Mr. Shaffer we leave the road to- wards Forward. We would leave snow-shoes in case of deep snows but we haven't any. Section XIV-To Miss Andes we leave no troubles except trifling ones. Section XV-To Mr. Danko we leave the remaining dictionaries to be swallowed. Section XVI-To Mr. Sesack we leave those gentle reprimands given during the seventh period study. Section XVII-To Miss Smith we leave the bits of material to be used for national defense. Section XVIII-To Miss Zerby we leave more recipes to be tried out. Section XIX-To Mr. Onachilla we leave a large box of insect powder just in case he meets any cooties while in the army. Section XX-To Miss Snyder we leave everything that is left. We feel she will be more than blessed with knick-knacks. Section XXI-To Miss Maurer we leave the much used seat in detention hall. Section XXII-To Mr. Kipp we leave the sweet es- sence of roses which emanated from the dressing room. Whew. Section XXIII-To Mr. Oaks we leave all the bulle- tins we delivered. He may Hgure them out during his leisure time. Section XXIV-To Mr. Baldwin we leave a ,parking space for his Dodge. We trust Merle may not nd it. Section XXV-To Mr. Miller we leave Shade's front yard. We hope that he continues to improve its looks. ARTICLE II To the Juniors-We leave out selling technique that has been proved profitable. To the Sophomores-We have our memories of the sophomore-senior party. To the Freshmen-We leave out overdue books and neglected studies to start them out right. To the Eighth Grades-We leave a warning that they may profit by our mistakes. To the Seventh Grade-The years are young-clear our mess first then cultivate a clean future. ARTICLE III l, Casmere Adomnik, relinquish my daily invigorating walks to my brother, Edward. I, Ivan Ankeny, leave a great space in the chorus to anyone who thinks he can fill it adequately. I, Frank Barbuschak, leave rny infrequent tempera- mental streaks to John Domogala. I'll keep my horn. I, Rose Barna, leave a vacant space in the bus to be occupied by some future ambitious soul. I, jean Baylor, bestow my flirtations to Helen Shearon. I, Grace Becker, bestow my constant blush to one possessing a cadaverous visage. I, Alex Bedois, bequeath my ability to hammer nails straight to some unblessed shop student. I, Dorothy Beltz, leave my well-worn path from Gaha- gen to be trotted over by Helen Hintosh. I, John Biconish, bequeath my bass voice to Sylvan Ankeny. I2 I, Antoinette Bielski, bequeath my excess typing periods to one who will use them wisely as l did. I, Bennie Bodziak, bequeath the voicings I never made public to the one and only Alex Lichvar. I, Sophie Bobulinski, bequeath my check-up work on vanishing seniors during the fifth period to Barbara Lichvar. I, Thomas Burke, leave my influential ability to some one not so diplomatic as I have been. It oughta help, I hope. I, Edward Callahan, leave my dance-conscious feet to a certain junior who answers to the name of Boyko Lucas. I, Florence Carmony, bestow my red tresses to a blue- eyed conservative lass to form a perfect picture. I, Alice Cassidy, relinquish my natural dignity to Ar- lene Wagner who may develop it accordingly. ...E .. :. ...E The SHADONIAN I, Agnes Chicager, bestow my natural wavy hair to one who doesn't want to be bothered with different hair-do's. I, Margaret Coleman, bequeath my studiousness to one who will later become a student, Bennie DeMarco. I, Chester Cook, bequeath my ability to sneak out of my home room during the fifth period to someone who is less artful than I. I, Jack Estep, relinquish my great love for sports to another sporting fan in the person of Edward Kawala. I, Joan Fetters, leave my name to R. M. S. who in- sisted on giving it the wrong pronunciation. I, Paul Fleegle, leave my car to be parked in front of the Shade Grill as a permanent reminder of my visits there. I, Pete Gaydos, bestow my super-ingenuity on another enterprising junior, Joanne Lohr. I, Josephine Gawaty, gladly bequeath my susceptibility to stage fright to a more bold person. I, John Gray, leave four inches of my height to Wil- liam Zugrovich. I, Charles Gurget, regretfully leave my Silence Is Golden rule to some talkative junior. l, June Hall, leave a sincere love for school to one who is not so ambitious as I have been. 1- I, Ducy Haydu, leave my technical knowledge of Biology to some future sophomore. I, Helen Homan, leave the soles on my shoes to be worn by another dancer, my sister, Mildred. I, Rose Horwath, leave my blonde hair and milk-like complexion to some future movie aspirant. I, John Hoskins, leave my position as body-guard vacant as I feel no one will fill my place to an advantage. I, Betty Hunter, bequeath my newly- acquired memories of Shade to another newcomer. I, Dorothy Huston, relinquish my congeniality to another person with friendly traits. I, Jetta Johns, bestow my ability to maneuver the Dodge to one who may be clever enough to get tires for it. I, Mary Kawala, leave my daily invig- orating walks to my brother, Edward. I, James Kipp, leave my mass of curly hair to one who will welcome them, Charles Huha. I, Michael Kotzar, leave a portion of my lower limbs to my brother, Andy. I, John Krivonak, bequeath my in- genuous ingenuity to one who may have need of it. I, Robert Kudasik, bequeath my irre- sistible temptations durin hunting sea- son to another sick pretender. I, Philip Lambert, leave many happy memories in the F. F. A. to another en- terprising farmer. I, Harry Landis, bequeath my sea- sickening wavy hair to Angelo Rizzo. I, John Larson, bequeath my shyness Endl great mental stature to my brother, at . I, Edna Ling, bequeath this compro- mise to an over-grown student-an ex- chan e of my part of my voice for a lit- tle of! her height. I, John Low, leave the memory of one of the choicest Scotch personalities ever to darken its doors. I, Caroline Magnone, bestow my ability in English to anyone who thinks he or she is worthy of it. I, Emma Mahler, can't bestow my most treasured possession but will leave the oliice typewriter to one who likes to use it. I, Mary Materna, bequeath my cute- ness to one who will cherish it with respect. I, Helen Mele, leave a studious atti- tude which would help some of the drifters a great deal. I, Margaret Mihelcic, jitterbug from Shade leaving a cloud of smoke be- hind. Anyone may pick up where I leave off. I, George Moslak, bequeath my humming during Sth periods to any- one who can get away with it. I, Genevieve Muro, bequeath my talkativeness to anyone who can't keep his mouth shut. I, Margaret Nagy, bequeath my jit- terbug contortions to my brother Joe. I, Thelma Naugle, bequeath my in- clination as a seamstress to another suc- cessful home ec. student. I, Alice Palanes, bestow my intelli- gence to my brother Vincent. I, Mary Catherine Patterson, relin- quish part of my wardrobe to the up coming females. I, Andy Plasay can't leave any math- ematical ability I'll need for my future success. I, Helen Plavko, bequeath my cheery hello's to my sister Mary. I, Albert Philips, leave my A. A. A. badge to next years captain. I, Mike Pukach, leave my seat in P. O. D. class as reserved to Frank Sesack. I, Helen Rajtik, take my commercial knowledge with me. I may need it. I'll leave the noise made during study periods to some quiet junior. I, Mildred Ritz, whole-heartedly be- stow my natural wavy locks to a craver of beauty. I, Mary Roman, bestow my dimples to Helen Shima. I, John Sadlon, bequeath my violin to Mr. Hostetler. I, Frank Schmucker, bequeath my wow's to another colloquial user. - I, Bill Sebring, bequeath my dance steps to be enlarged upon by Vincent Stufft. I, Mary Semenik, relinquish my position in choir to Geraldine Wasco- vic . I, Christopher Serino, bestow my al- luring figure in a football outfit to any- one that can outrival me in attracting the bystanders. I, Margaret Seymour, bestow my great interest in science to anyone who needs a push to get the urge. I, Sherman Shaffer another Aggie, leave the bent hypodermic needles to Mr. Miller for use on some other tough Aggie. I, Edith Shaw, bequeath my worries as editor to next years editor. I, Thomas Shearon, bestow my pre- paredness to some non-ambitious Junior. I, Betty Shedlock, relinquish my jive performance to be practiced by Louise or Linda Roman. I, Betty Sipe, bequeath my joviality and hearty giggles to an appreciative under class student. I, John Sobieski, relinquish my pink satin gown to the real Madam X-re- member? ? ? I, Ann Sokol, bequeath my pleasant smile to Elizabeth Magnone. I, Chester Stine, bequeath my mag- netic appeal to Robert Taylor, I, Marietta Thomas, beqqueath my feminine neatness to a typical junior- Gene Zgetts. I, Sophie Trzok, bestow my attrac- tiveness to Mildred Nosel. I, Pete Verona, leave my vacant seat in Latin class to anybody who wants it. I, Louis Vidmar, bestow m position as president to John Sankovicli. I, Andy Volcko, relinquish my artis- tic ability to Cecil Shaffer. I, Lee Wagner, leave a vacant seat in the agriculture departments and also at the Shade Grill to anyone who dares to fill it adequately. I, Evelyn Wascovich, relinquish my scholastic record to any competitor. I, Donald Weaver, bestow my zest for the opposite sex for the future Romeo's. - I, Bill Wechtenhiser, bestow my fishing apparatus to anyone who will fish for suckers elsewhere than on the bank. I, George Wilk, bequeath my left handed techni ue to an up coming rival, Jane Lloyd. I, John Yutkow, bequeath my hu- morous remarks to one who can ad- minister them properly Cas I didl. I, Pauline Zayac, bequeath and de- vise my diminutive figure to Wanda Cable. I, Ernest Zilch, bequeath my jolly lunch periods to a pessimist. I, Charles Zwick, bequeath my love for mathematics to another numbers shark, Bill Johnson. SIGNED BY THE CLASS OF '42 On the eighteenth of March Nineteen Hundred Forty-two, the above named testator of the Class of '42 subscribed the foregoing instrument in the presence of the Little Man Who Wasn't There and at that time declared this to be their last will and testament and at their bequest and in their presence have attached our signatures or attesting witness to said instrument. MINNIE MOUSE CSealJ PETER RABBIT fSealJ DONALD DUCK CSealJ MINNIE COW fSealJ l27l Mary Roman Emma Mahler William Wechtenhiser T he SHADONIAN Slmdds Honor Roll God offers to every mind its choice between truth and repose, Take which you please- you can never have hoth, Between these, as a pendulum, man oscillates. He in whom the love of repose predominates will accept the first creed, the first philosophy, the first political party he meets-most likely his father's. He gets rest, commodity, and reputationg but he shuts the door of truth. He in whom the love of truth predominates will keep himself aloof from all moorings, and afloat. He will ahstain from dogmatism, and recognize all the oppo- site negations hetween which, as walls, his heing is swung. He submits to the inconvenience of suspense and imperfect opinion, but he is a candidate for truth, as the other is not, and respects the highest law of his being. INTELLECT'by RALPH WALDO EMERSON ..., v------- - . C Andrew Plasay Alice Palancs Thomas Shearon Edith Shaw Alice Cassidy Genevieve Muro Louis Vidmar Pauline Zayac Culture is the suggestion, from certain best thoughts, that a man has a range of affinities through which he can modulate the violence of any master-tones that have a droning pre- ponderance in his scale, and succor him against himself. Culture redresses his halance, puts him among his equals and superiors, revives the delicious sense of sympathy and warns him of the dangers of solitude and repulsion. hy RALPH WALDO EMERSON l28l ii . 4:9 ...Q -, R.. , . 1 51: ' -v .1 U! 0' u o 3 -, , l f ' z. ' ' Evelyn Wascovich s 'v'Av n Slmdds Honor Roll We have a great deal more hindnerr than ir euer Jpoleen. Maugre all the selfirhnerf that chilli the eaft windy of the world, the whole human family if bathed with an element of lone like Hue ether. How many perxonx we meet in houxes, whom we Jcarcely Jpeah to, whom yet we honor. and who honor us. How many we .fee in the street, or Jit with in church, whom, though xilently. we warmly rejoice to he with. Read the language of there wandering eye- heamx. The heart knoweth. by RALPH WALDO EMERSON E, W. . ,Eh L Dorothy Huston Charles Zwick Caroline Magnone John Larson Alex Bedois Chester Stine Betty Shedlock x J! Pete Gaydos Thomai Burke Rose Bama Ducy Haydu Character is nature in itr highert form. It is of no ure to ape it or to contend with it. Somewhat If possible of rerixtance, and of perrixtence, and of creation, to thix power, which will foil all emulation. SucceJJ conxixts in close appliance to the lawx of the world, and Jince thoxe lawf are in- tellectual and moral, an intellectual and moral obedience. by RALPH WALDO EMERSON I-291 T he SI-IADONIAN te SHADONIAN SENIOR SUDS Seniors See The Sights in Annual Somerset Trip For the first time this year the seniors had a chance to let down their hair. For one day they did not impress the freshman or depress their teachers. The time to be off for Somerset was 8:30, but as usual they didn't get started until 9:00. Everyone climbed on the busses and there was a mad scramble for sears-a few landing on the floor. The first stop was Walker's Ice Cream Factory. Here a special group received ice cream sandwiches. The rest wandered around in a refrigerator for fifteen minutes and went out the wrong door. Were they disappointed! The group having been rounded up, set off for the county jail. Here a deputy sheriff showed the students the cells for prisoners. He couldn't be persuaded to keep any students. With a few minutes to go the seniors rushed over to the court house to hear a case before noon. When court was dismissed the seniors were introduced to the judge who gave a very interesting speech. He instructed Mr. Ivan Lambert to take the group to a hotel and buy them their dinner at his expense, but the students declined. At dinner the Irish showed their true colors by order- ing Irish stew. John Sobieski certainly didn't enjoy the shower bath Edith Shaw gave him at ShaHer's. It seems Edith was trying to find the hole in the lid of a bottle of chocolate milk. Since she cou1dn't find any she made one. Swousel-Chocolate milk sprayed out in all direc- tions. Napkins were used as mops and most of the chocolate milk was removed from John's hair and sweater. After lunch they made a tour of the county home. Upon leaving, Pete Gaydos said to Betty Shedlock, You can let go now, I'm not afraid anymore. Chris Takes the Cake Did you hear the refrain of Happy Birthday during the seventh period of a certain school day in December? Did you know what it was all about? It seems that a few were wise but the majority were not. The Physics class was honoring Chris Serino by throwing a post-birthday party. Chris not only acted as honor guest but also had his finger in the pie, should say cake, acting as host. Joan and Evelyn were pinch- hitters as hostesses and fellow-conspirators. Chris agreed to bring the cake only if the girls carried it in. With possible detection nagging at their heels they did manage to get away with it. Only one bribe was necessary--Mr. Statler had seen the cake sailing down the hall with the girls in hot pursuit. Using his nose for a scent he ferreted out the cake and then pledged his secrecy when promised a Hunk of it. Hiding the cake in the Lab they proceeded to the auditorium where certain ones were let in on the size as to height, width, and breadth. After a mouth-watering description of the luscious morsel it was a hard job to 01 ward off a concerted attack on the hiding place, even if they did plead only for a sneak-peek. Joan inveigled Jack Estep to buy lollipops and Evelyn induced Tom Burke to cash in for kisses Ccandy, of courseb. Although Mr. Swartzwelder had not been in- formed of it, he was to furnish the cokes. Curiosity got the better of some who went to the lab to see what they could. Much to the amusement of the class their eyes showed envy when they saw the choice morsel. They went so far as to try the coconut which lay unprotected on the top layer. When all was in readiness Chris went for the cokes CR. M. S. footing the billl while the girls tried to figure out the new-fangled cake cutter. R. M. S. proved of no help so Chris had to rake over. The largest helpings were naturally parceled out to the cutters. Entertainment was furnished by the then unknown, Mlle. Plasay. The singing of Happy Birthday led by R. M. S. was none too harmonious but expressed the genuine feel- ing of the class. Seniors Exchange Name Cards The seniors seem to find some excuse to have fun whether the occasion calls for it or not. This time it was the exchanging of name cards. The ninety students made uite a noise when gathered in one room. Room 8 acted as host to Room Il. The guests wound their way through the aisles presenting a name card, accept- ing one in return. Giggling and a general atmosphere of merriment prevailed. Shouts of Did I get your card? were heard above all the other noises. Hallowe'en Party High Success Whoever coined the phrase a howling success, must have foreseen the outcome of the Senior Hallowe'en Party. This was a party that not only the seniors at- tended, but everyone-from the freshmen up. Not only was the party praised by the students, but by many of the faculty members as well. Of course October 31 was the night and the high school auditorium, the place. Speaking of the audito- rium the seniors did an excellent job of giving it a right spooky effect. Every time one turned around either a ghost or a witch stared him in the face. Round and square dancing to the music of Sammy Andrews and his orchestra was the main feature of the evening. Mary C. Patterson and Pete Tremel were the lucky couple, winning the big Devil's Food cake in the cake-walk. The judges had a difficult time choosing the winners of the costume prizes, because of the many original and interesting costumes represented. They finally chose Marie Sebring, dressed in a red and white majorette outfit as the prettiest. George Bestvina attracted the judges' eyes by limping around on a cane as a tramp. He was awarded the prize for the funniest. Hazel Zug- rovich, dressed as a witch, was given the prize for being the ugliest. Iliff L The SHADONIAN .llvumuiovr Class f. V ' 'Ii . f all sigh -1' '- . f ' is Q . 5 1 A Lf A 1' 'Y 'f 7 .4 f ' f i .K y . ' fo f 'n 1 i ' LQ gnu .L ,. If 'fl Firxt R011' Veryl Baldwin Daniel Balya Margaret Banjak Dean Bittner George Bloom lla M. Bowman Mabel Bowser Sara C. Bowser Betty Buchanan Semnd Rou' Aldo Ceharro Varo Cebarro Herbert Cook Mabel Crutchiield Claudia D'Amore George Danko john Danko Howard Decker Daniel Devan Third Rauf Sophie Dmitruchina Michael Dollar john Domogala John Dorsick Mary Enoch Anna Evanchik Mary C. Fleegle Mary E. Figmick Margaret Furcho CLASS ROLL Fourth Row Wilbur Gearhart Roy Gearhart William Haddow Marian Hall Mary Haydu Helen Hintosh Hilda Hillegas Charles Huha George Hunchar l32l Fifth Ron' Agnes Hunter Maurice Huston Julia Juba Louise Johnson William Johnson John Kolezarik Charles Koliski Michael Kravchak Betty Kraylik Sixlh Rau' Edward Kritzer John Kushner Marjorie Lambert Se joseph Lensie Alex Lichvar Barbara Lichvar Donald Lohr Emily Lohr Joanne Lohr rentb Rou' Warren Lohr Genevieve Low John Ll. Lucas Walter Mahler Leonard Martin Steve Matey Reva Maust Anna L. McQuade The SHADONIAN .liumzior Class ' 4 'A fs ' :QVC ' . ' 4' A h ii 1 J x li is A x t, A ,l5wfgQ Sal ls Gsm , Fr is -ii 4 R V 5 'ff 4 'Q A if at . 1 K3 5 2 Y F ,Y Kr ia. ir A if 1 ' L I Q l ' 4 all-Q qs E. 1 A ss.. M A I'ir.rl Rau' Edward Mikula Mary Milavec Blaine Miller Ann Moore George Morris Helen Moxim Ernest Nagy Jennie Naret ' Ruth Naugle .S emml Ro 11' Gertrude Naumann Frank Navalaney Eva Olsen Michael Ondich Louise Ott Kathleen Page Amelia Phillips Ralph Polgar Philip Pongrac Thin! Ron' Wilda Rayman Charlotte A. Reitz Louise Roman George Russin john Sankovich Kathryn Sefchick William Semenik CLASS ROLL Frank Sesack Cecil Shaffer Fourth Rau' Elmer Shaffer Helen Shearon Jane Sipe john Skero Genevieve Slock Cecil Smith Helen Smolen Ollie Snyder Helen Scrozynski L33l Fifth Rau' Dorothy Stasko Pete Stefanik Sara Stokes Mary Stosick Naomi StuHt Stanley Szelasek Helen Telmanik Delores Thompson Bertha Tilitsky Sixth Row Frances Trimeloni Reynald Trimeloni Betty Tvardzik Q6- 1 'AX hx X ,- f If Mary Tvardzik Catherine Wagner Janet Wagner joseph Wagner Josephine Wagner Paul Wasil Seventh Rauf Samuel Wible Marian Wojcik Michael Yaskola Alice Zalar Helen Zayac jean Zgetts Ethel Zwick e SHADONIAN Sophomore Cloiss Fin! Ron' Fred Huston john Naugle Roy Huston Raymond Daly Michael Chicager Calvin Beltz Clay Huston Edward Zubek Stanley Pytle john Doe Joseph Kovak Second Row julia Harry Nellie Yankanish Geneva Lohr Lois Cable Margaret Low Mildred Balog Betty Robb Grace Shedlock Helen Petrocy Janet Gearhart Sylvia Phillips Catherine Kalmer Pauline Pongrac Elsie Hintosh CLASS ROLL Third Rau' Fourlln Rou' Steve Lefchik Olga Bayconish Mary Kazmarski Mary Ondich Annabelle Zimmerman Rose Kanuik Ann Plavko Linda Roman Helen ference Hazel Zugrovich Marian Boyer Helen Hawrylak Celia Berkebile Margaret Bestvina William Cassidv B41 Steve Yanrus Michael Berezonsky Paul Gardosick Charles Lewandowsky Pete Danish Phillip Furioso Roy Weaver David Roush john Stroka Frank Barbuschak Mike Marko John Krol John Wilk The SHADONIANT l- Sophomore Class CLASS ROLL Firxt Ron- Second Rou' Third Rou' Fourth Rou' Vincent Stuflt Alvin Manges George Frazier Stanley juba Robert Shaffer Ray Schmucker Daniel Domogala Chester Zgerts Leo Tomko Frank Litko joseph Keri Charles Rizak Jean Serino Margaret Vikara Elma Landis jane Lloyd Virginia Lohr Josephine Varvaronies ,lean Brubaker Margaret Havrylak Gladys Lehman Mary Naret Martha Radcliffe Lane Law I5 Betty Wechtenhiser Margaret Fetzko Verna Adomnik Sara M. Bollerhey Geraldine Wascovich Sylvia Neuman Aice Wilkie Louise Graci Pauline Proko Magdeline Nestranski Mara McClemens Duane Greathouse Edmund Hillegas David Roch Maurice Tremel John Yonish Raymond Chiappelli Joseph Materna Delmont Whited Frank Sobieski George Goga Steve Passierb Steve Wolonosky The SHADONIAN PLATE I N imh Grade PLATE II PLATE III B61 The SHADONIA Ninth Grade CLASS ROLL Plate I Firrl Row Second Row Third Row John Stine 'Mary Jane Wagner Elsie Maruschak paul Hilshansky Martha Bruno Ruby Mills Bennie Demarco Joe Fillo Thomas Gray Theodore Romanchak Steve Havrilla Roy Thompson John Mon William Balya Angelo Rizzo William Zugrovich Fir!! Row Nick Kanuik Edward Satkovich John Muha George Vidischak Edward Sadlon Richard Chiappelli Joseph Milavec Michael Adams Neal Shalier Mark Burke Joseph Magnone Joseph Nagy Firrt Row Alvin Lambert Sylvan Ankeney Ray Johnson Edward Kawala John Bodinsky Edward Ference Dick Lambert Stanley Lensie Billy Hoyecki Llewlyn Kenno Andy Kotzar Mike Buhala Betty Ross Verdene Harmon Cora Potts Kathryn Pribish Elizabeth Kozlosky Helen Letosky Agnes Monko Leona Bracken Alice Baltzer Josephine Slock Geneveive Greathouse Steve Pollock Plate Second Row Ann Kramer Mildred Homan Marie Sebring Betty Fetzko Helen Kacmarski Irene Enock Helen Banjak Elizabeth Zoldey Nellie Smith Rose Bodnar Catherine Callahan Fay Landis Lucille Miller Nona Gearhart - 1-f 'Q ,-lk. ' ' A Plate Ill Second Row Paul Matey Frank Salyan Elizabeth Magnone Irene Salonish Madeline Crutchfield Helen Kanuik Josephine Naugle Jennie Barbuschak Teresa Galish Helen Shima Pearl Rajtik Roena Wagner Kathryn Yurkow Vanda Johnson Anna Kutsmeda Mary Berezonsky Helen Huncharik Edward Tolitsky Charles Wagner E571 Mildred Kavicky Helen Crissey Rose Evanchik Kathryn Miller Susan Horwath Wanda Cable Arlene Wagner Julia Radik Beatrice Pilacky Fay Hitechew Third Row Irene Hoyecki Olga Zugrovich Catherine Dresnok Agnes Gotch Mary Daly Verna Holsopple Mae Manges Betty Nagy Louise Swanson Elizabeth Patronick Julia Moxim Mildred Nosel Mildred Soho Third Row Steve Trosky George Timulak Anna Yosenik Julia Nosel Anna Pakstis . Alverta Handwerk Mildred Foltin Margaret Kranchalk Genevieva Gruca Blanche Trimeloni Pauline Wasil Anna Russin Helen Visinsky Freda Day Agnes Yelovich John DePangrazio Charles Huzsek Fourth Row George Sabulich Edward Sebron John Slock Chester Wallace Robert Kritzer Clarence Kolisky Paul Ott Mike Legarsky Nick Marko Mike Strongosky John Homick George Becker Joseph Rendar Richard Kipp Fourth Row 'Stanley Milavec John Sady Denton Shaffer Raymond Kozik Calvin Landis Frank Sturek Raymond Labuda Steve Evano Theodore Grohosky Walter Kot Freeman Zimmerman William Pakstis Charles Hook Fourth Row Pete Fedorka James Williamson Harold Cook Steve Volchko Fred Mele Mike Chupek Mike Kalansih John Zoldey Billy Hamer Vincent Palanes Michael Turnick Joseph Beachy Robert Hoppert The SHADONIAN PLATE I Eighth Grade PLATE II PLATE III U81 .I Firrt Row John Senuta George Yanish Andy Stroka Theodore Mascenic John Bahorik Carl Larson Fred Wagner Delbert Bloom William Degory Frank Roman John Bidner Russel Fetters First Row Jackson Shaffer Ralph Chiappelli Paul Bestvina Louis Visinsky Glenn Miller Michael Koznosky James Rice Frank Maldovan Jay Powell James Posa Joseph Labuda Fhst Row Pete Hunchar Michael Huzsek Ronald Zimmerman Mike Dmitruchina Joseph Naugle Dean Powell Robert Cassidy Jack Handwerk Steve Roch Steve Cismansky James Miller Zane Shaffer Paul Juba Eighth Grade CLASS ROLL Plate I Second Row Third Row Mary Chismar Helen Harry Jean Ankeney Mary Rasko Mary Pollack Ellen Moore jean Shaffer julia Elko Irene Syko Cecelia Berkebile Olga D'Amore Ruth Bowman Helen Nestranski Elisabeth Stosick Mary Turnick Sophie Passierb Helen Strongosky Dorothy Daly Tilda Domogala Plate II Second Row Evelyn Shaffer Betty Sipe Mary Turnick Charlotte Marsh Virginia Prayto Mary Goga Hazel Huston Marian Miller Violet Boyer Ruth Bracken Veronica Chismar Catherine Zimmerman Francis Larson Gladys Larson Robert Buchanan Helen Zurenda Arleen Buchanan Alice Youhas Helen Turko Dorothy Jugrevich Betty Custer Third Row Pete Mishko Robert Butler Louise Kraylik June Kipp Mary Plavko Rose Mary Celmar Verna Buydos Doris June Will Betty Kavicky Colleen Sebring Mary Denaster Patricia Labuda Joseph Tasson Sam Kanuik Dewey Gurney Plate III y Second Row Third Row Erma Frazier Andy Yankanich Margaret Ward Frank Koval Bertha Farkash Walter Jerz Anna Bayconish Evelyn Cassidy Evelyn Cherep Mary Trebonyak Frances Stokes Paul Delasko Mary Pytle Helen Hook Kathryn Holsworth Bertha Ohler Erma Watkins Margaret Moroschak Ellen Snyder Thelma Rice Elisabeth Russel Antoinette Coats Stella Sobek Marian Shelko Nick Roman John Evanchesky Nick Courtack The SHADONIAN Fourth Row David Rolt Frank Gtohosky jack Lehman Robert D'Amore George Dooley Frank Loner Frank Colpini Fourth Row Hazel Huston Paul Varvatones Steve Seger Paul Lit o Stanley Czarenewsky Daniel Keller jack Woods Mike Postoski Earl Hershberger John Simonish John Wolonosky Robert Satkovich Fouflh Row Lindbergh Boyer Richard Phillips John Greathouse John Navalaney Stanley Zalenski Harry Carmony Forrest Spangler Joseph Ttzok Charles Russin john Hook The SHADONIAN I'1r.rl Row Sermm' Row james Jugrevich Nick Hrinko john Yankanich Thomas Yackovitch Mike Youhas john Romanchak Steve Roman John Biszitk Mike Patronik Michael Cook Melroy W'irick Roy Brubaker jack Kramer Steve Homa Ivy Younkins Erma Rayman Ethel Coleman Susan Beachy Frances Mackarowski joan Kiser Maxine Beltz Ann Roman Helen Hamacek Martha Homan Mary Mahler Betty Lou Rankin Marian Williamstnii Stella Yurkow Betty Setar Elmer Kline Third Row La Nola Maust Dorothy Zugrovich Erma Raymond Teresa Zgetts Dorothy Kostechak lda Younkins Jane Weicht Helen Kubula Mary Ann Kromas Shirley Sebring Anna Mele Helen Dooley Elizabeth Stokes Iionrlb Ron' Harry Deiibaugh Joseph Law Thomas Dollard Seventh Grade john Poliska ,lames Shukar ,lohn Dorchik Edward Vntavak Frank Maroschak Daniel Peterman Mike Kuzupas joseph Franges Harry Clancy Arthie Scaife Albert llarta Albert lileegle Elmer Fleegle ,lohn Roman Fmt! Row Second Row Mary Farkash Robert Decker Wrilter Coats john Kanuik George Stroka Herbert Cassidy Raymond Passierb Harry Abbott Richard McAndrews Michael Sapulich Arthur McClemens Ivan Manges Steve Fedorka Susan Homick Blanche Soblesky Johanna Stasko Mildred Cicmansky Maryon Petrocy Helen Kolinchak Mildred Sebak Helen Litko Myrna Cable Mary Maliczowski Caroline Cable Stella Daly Mary Ann Donley Jeanette Custer Third Row Howard Bittner Harvey Seymour Walter Sutak Helen Segar Mary Roman Sue Kurzmeda Arleen Anderson E401 Helen Polish Helen Segedy Fern Dickson Kathryn Denaster lone Blackburn Nick Kotzar Andy Tomko David Kipp Fourlh Row Noel Lambert Joseph Skliner Andy Hamacek Edward Pollock Frank Yuko Edward Klonicky john Sivirchak john Morris Stanley Losut Charles Kachur George Letosky Edward Vengen Pete Sadosky Paul Nosel Mike Patronic Robert Uecony john Kutsmeda The SH ADONIAN :..:.:.: Siftings From the Lower Classes Iunior Class Organization President ............................ John Sankovich Vice-President .... Claudia D'Amore Secretary ...... ........ C harles Huha Treasurer . .. Barbara Lichvar Class Colors .... ..... R ose and Green Class Flower ....... ........ C arnation Motto ............... .... V eni, Vedi, Vici Junior-Senior Prom .... ....... M ay 1, 1942 Sponsor ............ .... M r. Spangler Sophomore Class Organizalion President ........................ ..... F rank Sobieski Vice-President . . . .............. Jane Lloyd Secretary ...... .... M agdeline Nestranski Treasurer .... ...... D elmont Whited Class Colors .... ....... B lue and Pink Class Flower ......... ................., L ilac Motto .................... .... W e Grow As We Go Sophomore-Senior Party .... ......... F eb. 13, 1942 Class Sponsor. ........... ........... M r. Cable President ........................... .Arlene Wagner Vice-President ..... Robert Kritzer Secretary ...... ..... P earl Rajtik Treasurer .,.. ...... H elen Shima Class Colors ...... .... M aroon and Gray Class Sponsor .... ..... M r. Onachilla Sophomores Hold Valentine Party for Senior Class The Sophomores were congratulated on their success- ful Valentine Party held for the seniors in the Shade Township High auditorium, Feb. 13, 1942. The party which was centered around the Valentine's Day theory kept everyone in fine spirits. Dancing was the main feature of the evening, and in order to help soothe the aching hearts on such an occa- sion, frequent black-out dances were staged much to the enjoyment of all. The lucky winners of the Valentine Candy Walk were Jetta Johns and Bill Wechtenhiser. Cards, checkers, and ping-pong were other features of the evening. Refreshments consisted of sodas, ice cream, and candy hearts. i411 Iunion. Thanksgiving Party ' Is Howling Success Although the Thanksgiving Party sponsored by the Juniors in the auditorium on November 26th was neither so spirited as the Indians would have had it nor so solemn as the Pilgrims would have demanded, it was nevertheless a howling success for this day and age. Ping-pong, dancing, cards, and contests provided the entertainment for the evening. A very novel idea was accomplished when candied apples were served as refreshments. ' This was the first time that cranberries were used to decorate the auditorium. The guests must have been rather hungry for the clean-up committee found very few cranberries left on the decorations. There was an exceptionally large attendance of both the student body and alumni. Special Chemistry Class Organized After the close of the first six-weeks period a special weekly class was formed to include those chemistry students who had maintained an average of B or better. Topics of especial interest were studied and a more thorough study was made of the principles involving mathematical solutions. The interest of the group was determined by their scholastic average in regular class work. Membership was made voluntary while no one was permitted to drop the course unless continued negligence made it imperative for the instructor to ask such a person to discontinue the work. Of the original group only one member was dropped from the class roll. Pupils who maintained a favorable standing through- out the year were: Wilbur Gearhart, Bill Johnson, Joanne Lohr, Philip Pongrac, Charlotte Reitz, John Sankovich, Williasn Semenik, Cecil Shaffer, Veryl Bald- win, George Bloom, John Domogala, Ernest Nagy, Frank Sesack, Helen Smolen, and Edward Kritzer. New Teacher Arrives to Replace Mr. Onachilla Shortly after the close of semesters Mr. Onachilla was called by the government to take up new duties at Scott Field, Illinois. In his place the Board of Educa- tion elected Miss Mildred Snider to fill the vacancy. Miss Snider is a graduate of Marshall College, Hunt- ington, W. Va. She also did part of her undergrad- uate work at Seton Hill College, Greensburg, Pennsyl- vama. The SHADUNIAN Shot 4. . . At Random C l E421 Firrt R 0Zl'1V6fliCdl Rush Russin Dorothy Beltz Ed Kritzer Frank and George Barhusclmk Huha and Wagner Second Row Jen and Caroline Wotta' Sunday Hillegas and Stosick Playin' Army Four Bells and All's Out A Visit to Krumenackers. P. S. Find Yurkow Third Row Caught in the Drift, Not Draft Jean Baylor Carnival Chris Chief Standing Bull Huha The Ball and the Phantom? P TIYITI The SHADONIAN Burke Sadlon Stine Muro Estep Joh ns Cook Volchko Serino Roman Magnone Sobieski Yurkow Nagy '. H Huston E441 Shadonian Staff Editor-in-Chief Thomas Burke Afriftant Editor john Sadlon Literary Editor: Caroline Magnorte Chester Stine Photo Editors Genevieve Muro John Sobieski Advertising Manager: jack Estep Jetta Johns Humor Editor john Yurkow Sportr Editor Chester Cook Art Editor Andrew Volchko Buyiness Manager Margaret Nagy Circulation Manager Christopher Serino Typirtr Mary Roman Dorothy Huston Faculty Adviror R. M. Swartzwelder The SHADONIAN Editor-in-Chief Edith Shaw Axxociate Editor Evelyn Wascovich Circulation Manager Jack Estep Buxinexx Managers Frank Schmucker Edward Callahan Feature Editor Joan Fetters Aysirtant Feature Editor june Hall Alxfixtant Reporting Editor Ann Moore Reporting Editor Jean Baylor Sportx Editor: Michael Kravchak Thomas Burke Joanne Lohr Typixtx Dorothy Huston Pete Gaydos Mary Roman Asxixtant Alumni Editor jean Zgetts Alumni Editor Jetta Johns Circulation Managers Louis Vidmar George Hunchar Slwtclotrrofw Mil The SI-IADONIAN Future Farmers of America SHADE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL CHAPTER OFFICERS President. , ..... . .. Vice-President ...,. Secretary ..,.. ....., Treamrer .,..,.. R ep orler ....,... Welch Dog ..,.,... James Lewis Kipp, Jr. ..,..., .... P hilip Lambert . ,.,..,.... . , Fred Huston .Maurice Huston MEMBERSHIP First Rau' Robert Shaffer William Hamer John Naugle Maurice Huston Philip Lambert james Kipp Fred Huston Roy Huston Ray Johnson Ivan Lambert Sylvan Ankeney james Williamson ACTIVITIES Participated in F. F. A. county and state judg- lflg COUICSIS. Helped local farmers treat animals for disease. Continued hotbed project for raising plants. Helped local farmers treat seeds. Bought seeds co-operatively. Sponsored fifth annual Parent and Son Banquet. Attended Pennsylvania Farm Show in Harris- burg. Sponsored harvest home exhibit in Cairnbrook Lutheran Church. I4 . Roy Huston .. ..,. john Naugle Sermzd Ron' Mr. Miller, Sponsor john Kolezarik Walter Mahler Samuel Wible Lee Wagner Roy Gearhatt Sherman Shaffer Claude Zimmerman William Cassidy Participated in part-time class on caring for farm machinery. Helped on landscaping of school grounds Held annual roller skating party. Sponsored annual barn party and dance Gathered scrap metal for defense. Labor income of S1260 for projects of 1940 41 Had F. F. A. basketball team. Commercial Club gm. ...Na r. .. . ...., - . i OFFICERS Prerident ...,......, ....,.,............ ....... D o rothy Huston Vice-President ..,., .....,, E dward Callahan Secretary ..........,. ......... T homas Shearon Treasurer . ...... ....... G enevieve Slock Sponror ...,.., .....,... M iss Lehman AIMS AND ACTIVITIES The Shade Township Commercial Club, consisting of sixty-seven members and sponsored by Miss Leh- man, was organized at its first meeting November 12, 1941. The aims of the club were to strive for higher standards in commercial work, to co-operate with other departments in the school, to hold an exhibit of the work of the club members, and to hold one social event during the school year. At the December meeting a shorthand contest was held, and humorous gifts were exchanged by the members. In January a film Champion Typist was shown. For the March meeting a demonstration on cutting stencils and running the mimeograph ma- chine was staged. The program for April consisted of a play given by the members of the club. The SI-IADONIAN MEMBERSHIP Firxt Rou' Second Row Third Rauf Fourth Row Frank Navalaney Bertha Tilitsky Pete Gaydos Mary Haydu Mike Ondich Helen Telmanik Delores Thompson Grace Becker Howard Decker jane Sipe Genevieve Muro john Kushner Michael Kravchak Thomas Shearon George Moslak Frank Schmucker Edward Callahan Ernest Zilch William Sebring Chester Stine Harry Landis Albert Phillips Jennie Naret Mary Milavec Louise Roman Agnes Hunter Margaret Banjak Genevieve Slock Mary Materna Caroline Magnone Sophie Dmitruchina Mary Roman Mary Semenik john Hoskins E471 Helen Moxim Antoinette Bielski Kathryn Wagner Mabel Crutchfield Kathryn Sefchik Mary C. Patterson Miss Lehman Helen Zayac Claudia D'Amore Betty Sipe Sophie Trzok Ruth Naugle Anna Evanchik George Wilk Michael Yaskola Dorothy Stasko Mary Enoch Alice Zalar Margaret Nagy Agnes Chicager Helen Plavko Dorothy Huston Helen Shearon Helen Rajtik Betty Shedlock Marjorie Lambert Marian Wojik Emma Mahler Betty Kraylik i.L.il.l-- The SHADONIAN Biology Club We I OFFICERS Prerident .....,....... .................... ...,,..,..... F r ank Sobieski Vice-President ,.,.,,.. ........ D aniel Domogala Secretary ,.....,... ,.....,............ j ane Lloyd Trearurer ....... ..,.... S ara Mae Bollerhey Sponsor .,.. .....,.,..... M r. Onachilla AIMS OF THE CLUB The Biology Club was organized to further the pupils' interest in biology. This was done by use of special reports and questions, talks, movies, debates, and field trips. The high light of the club was the annual trip to Pittsburgh to visit places of biological and scientific importance. MEMBERSHIP Fin! Row Second Row Third Row Fourth Row Alvin Manges Steve Wolonosky George Frazier Calvin Beltz Daniel Domogala Michael Chicager Vincent Stuftt joe Kovach Ray Schmucker Robert Shaffer joe Keri Charles Rizak Mary Ondich Jane Lloyd Betty Wechtenhiser Jean Serino Josephine Varvaronies Virginia Lohr Elma Landis Margaret Havrylak Margaret Vidmar Pauline Pongrac Helen Petrocy Grace Shedlock Jean Brubaker E481 Mr. Onachilla William Cassidy Verna Adomnik Sara M. Bollerhey Geraldine Wascovich Sylvia Neuman Magdeline Nestranski Margaret Fetsko Marian Boyer Nellie Yankanish Louise Graci Pauline Proko Helen Ference Hazel Zugrovich john Naugle Roy Huston Paul Gardosik Mike Berezonsky Stephen Passierb Maurice Tremel Delmont Whited Raymond Chiappelli Fred Huston John Krol joseph Materna Frank Sobieski Steve Yantus Edmund Hillegas The SHADONIAN The School Patrols ORGANIZATION The patrol members were appointed by the faculty supervisor. Both boys and girls serve as members of the Safety Patrol. Selection of members on the patrol was based on leadership and reliability. Serv- ices were voluntary and only with written approval of the parents. Members of the patrol serve for an entire term. The school last summer sent a member of the patrol to the Safety Camp at Entriken. This camp was sponsored and conducted by the Automobile As- sociation of Johnstown, and the first of its kind in this country, The reaction of teachers indicated that the Safety Patrol. has been accepted in the minds of the pupils as a proper and necessary part of the work of the school. If we define our work as preparing students to do better those things which they will do anyway, we had better help them to plan their accomplishments free from destructive encounters with pails of scald- ing water, high tension wires, onrushing automo- biles, and unwary pedestrians. The fine cooperation of the teachers and students was greatly appreciated by members of the Safety Patrol and the supervisor. ACTIVITIES To see that all pupils are aboard the bus and seated before it starts. To aid the bus driver in maintaining order while the bus is enroute. To assist the bus driver in checking attendance. To assist the bus driver in seeing that books, lunch kits, and other packages are placed where the pupils are not likely to stumble over them. To assist the bus driver in seeing that students board and leave the bus in a quiet and orderly man- be the duty of the patrol member to advise any pupils who must cross the highway to board the bus. In case it should become necessary the patrol mem- ber shall assist the driver in the use of the emergency door on the bus. guard dangerous street crossings. To To report impartially violations of the safety rules. assist student traffic at all times. To To warn all children. To give stop and go signals crossing street. ner. To see that pupils keep within pedestrian lines at When the bus stops to pick up students or when intersections. the patrolman comes on duty at a bus stop, it shall MEMBERSHIP Firyt Ron' Stanley Pytle Betty Custer Delores Thompson P I F i ki Albert Phillips Nick Marko Jean Serino Rijserfizinfn Robert Satkovich Theodore Romanchak Thing Row Mike Chicager Sewfld RUN' ?ZLl:?0?a1ya Mary Tvardzik Charles Hook Edna Ling Hilda Hme as Rose Horwath Llewllyn Kenno Sylvia Phillips Eva Olsen g Mr. Hostetler, Supervisor Roy Thompson Charlotte Marsh Louise Grad Betty Buchanan john Stroka Jean Zgetts Margaret Coleman Richard Phillips M91 l- 1 -1- The SHADONIAN Photography Club ACTIVITIES This club was organized for those students who had an interest in photography and a de- sire to further their interests in photographic technique. The activities of the club included the use of cameras, taking pictures, developing, print- ing, types and uses of different films and filters. The club hopes to have further exhibit con- tests during the following year. Prexzdent ,........., Vice-President ..,..,....... S ecretary-Treasurer ...,.,. Spomor Firrt Row Jean Brubaker William Zugrovich Richard Lambert John Slock Sylvan Ankeny Edward Cebron Charles Wagner Ray Johnson Catherine Callahan OFFICERS MEMBERSHIP Second Row Mr. Stahl Alice Baltzer Raymond Chiappelli Marian Boyer janet Gearharr Delmont Whited Teresa Galish Sophie Trzok I50I ..,.,....,....Joseph Wagner Sara Mae Bollerhey .......Sarah McClemens Mr. Stahl Third Rou' Joseph Wagner Sara Mae Bollerhey Sarah McClemens Clay Huston Helen Ference Hazel Zugrovich Chester Zgetts The SHADONIAN Boys' Chorus Fifi! Rou' Sylvan Ankeney Roy Thompson Joseph Naugle james Rice Stanley Lensie Zane Shaffer Russel Fetters Delbert Bloom Glenn Miller William Zugrovich Ralph Chiappelli Paul Bestvina Thomas Gray Robert Cassidy Mr. Border Fourth Ron' Robert D'Amore jack Woods Maurice Huston Earl Hershberger Mike Potoski Walter Mahler Lindbergh Boyer Steve Segar Nick Marko Dean Bittner Vincent SruHt Charles Wagner Robert Kritzer William Cassidy Diretiw'--DANIEL BORDER PERSONNEL Second Rau' Joseph Labuda John Domogala Robert Shaffer James Posa Richard Lambert Ray Johnson Jack Handwerk Alvin Lambert Llewellyn Kenno Mark Burke Pete Misko Frank Colpini Ivan Ankeney Wilbur Gearhart Fiflh Row Sherman Shaffer Lee Wagner Elmer Shaffer Daniel Bradley Herbert Cook Fred Huston Maurice Tremel John Krol Clay Huston John Larson William Johnson Edward Kudasik Philip Lambert Paul Fleegle l51l Third Row Steve Wolonosky Jack Lehman Havel Huston Steve Pollock James Williamson Richard Kipp Neal Shaffer Roy Huston George Frazier Robert Satkovich Vincent Palanes Frank Litko Edward Callahan John Yurkow Denton Shaffer Sixth Rou' john Gray Tom Burke Frank Schmucker Roy Gearhart Charles Huha john Biconish Edward Kritzer Alex Bedois Charles Zwick Louis Vidmar james Kipp Raymond Chiappel Michael Kotzar Cecil Shaffer Roy Weaver -l.. li The SHADONIAN A Capella Choir Director-DANIEL BORDER PERSONNEL Fin! Row Second Row Third Row Delores Thompson Mary Semenik june Kipp John Domogala Catherine Kalmer Fay Landis Ila Mae Bowman Genevieve Low jean Brubaker Russel Fetters Tillie Domogala Edna Ling Jean Ankeney Sylvan Ankeney Ruth Bracken Betty Robb Joe Labuda Jean Serino Ollie Snyder Leona Bracken Mr. Border Fourth Rout' Susanne Horwath Herbert Cook Evelyn Wascovich Thelma Rice Pauline Proko Dorothy Stasko Marian Hall Agnes Chicager Sara M. Bollerhey Alice Palanes Rose Horwath Charles Wagner Gerald i ne Wascovich Mary Stosick Ruth Naugle Wilbur Gearhart Joan Fetters Ellen Moore Elma Landis Charlotte A. Reitz Naomi Stuift Marie Sebring Geneva Lohr Roy Huston Josephine Wagner Vincent Stufft Magdelene Nestranski Margaret Coleman Joanne Lohr Louis Gtaci Alverta Handwerk Margaret Nagy Ethel Zwick Sylvia Neuman James Kipp Fifth Row Michael Kotzar Louis Vidmar Edward Kritzer Cecil Shaffer l52l Grace Becker Beatrice Pilacky Emma Mahler Verna Holsopple Ann Moore Lois Cable Maurice Huston janet Gearhart Edward Callahan john Yurkow Vincent Palanes Alice Cassidy Verna Adomnik Louise Ott Robert Kritzer Walter Mahler Gertrude Nauma Elmer Shaffer Sherman Shaffer Philip Lambert Fred Huston Ann Plavko Dorothy Huston John Krol John Larson Charles Zwick Alex Bedois Paul Fleegle John Biconish Il The SHADONIAN Shade Township High School Bond PROGRAM High School Assembly March 11, 1942 America ,.,........... , .....,....,.., .,..,.. A ... Chevalier-March ........,,,......,. Canzonet-Baritone Solo .,....... Silver Cascade-Waltz ........ tai ...Carey H olmer H olmer H olmer , . The Buccaneer-March ...,..,. Holmes Idles Thoughts-Serenade ...,.............,,..,.......,. ,..............,... H olmer Royal Dragoons-March .,..,..,.............,...,.,.,....., ,,.....,........,..,... H olmer Remember Pearl Harbor-Popular Music .....,. .,..l,.... R eid and Kaye The Ensign-March ,,..........,..,..,.,...........,.,..,... ,....,....... R orenkmnr The Star Spangled Banner ...........,.....,,,....... ...................... K ey PERSONNEL Fir!! Row Serond Rou' Third Row Fourlb Row Miss McColly Sylvia Neuman Mary jane Wagner Hazel Huston Robert Cassidy Sarah McClemens Chester Zgetts Roy Weaver John Gray Michael Kravchak Edward Kritzer Helen Shearon Anna L. McQuade Colleen Sebring Sara M. Bollerhey Magdeline Nestranski Janet Gearharr Louise Ott Clarence Kolisky Ray Johnson jack Lehman George Wilk joseph Wagner Dean Bittner Joanne Lohr Louise Johnson Russel Fetters Paul Ott Veryl Baldwin Elma Landis Robert Shaffer Frank Barbusch ak Denton Shaffer William Zugrovich Fred Huston Freeman Zimmerman Thomas Burke Frank Sobieski Mark Burke Paul Fleegle Herbert Cook Robert Kritzer ii iil-li? .llliii The SHADONIAN .hmior-Senior High School Orchestra PARTIAL REPERTOIRE Suite Number 8 ..,.,,.., ..............,....,..........,,................ , .. Sonatina No. 2 ..,...,..,....,........... Petite Bourree ,..,...,. Russian Choral and Overture ......... Andante, Surprise Symphony .,.....,. Silken Fan .,.....,,.,.,,.....,.....,......,.,.. Francaise Militaire Lyric Overture ......,...... Rythmelodic Sketch Star Spangled Banner ,.......,. Frank Sobieski Joanne Lohr ..... Edward Kritzer .. Dean Bittner . , . . Russel Fetters .... Herbert Cook .... PERSONNEL Firri Row: Second Row: john Sadlon ......... First Violin Raymond Chiappelli . ,, ,... .First Violin Helen Nestranski .... ..... F irst Violin Sylvia Neuman . Josephine Wagner .. ..... First Violin Jane Lloyd ........ .......... . Cello Reynald Trimeloni .... Second Violin Edward Callahan john Kushner ,..... Second Violin John Bodinsky .... Second Violin Louise Wagner . Margaret Bestvina .. .........., Viola Julia Harry ....... ,........ V iola Frank Barbuschak 41 Thomas Burke .. Director ........ ....,,Beetboven Clement! ,,De Prone Trclaaikowrky ,. . ,. ,Haydn . .. ,..,. .. Isaac Saint-Saem .,,.,,, Taylor .Dorcb , ,. Key Bass Viol Piano .,....,Flute .... Clarinet . . . . . .Clarinet . , . .. Clarinet .Second Horn . . First Horn . .First Cornet Second Cornet . . . ,Trombone .Miss McColly .The SHADONIAN- .limior-Senior High School Music Organizations W The Orchestra The orchestra of any school should be the finest in- strumental group in the school, giving the best musi- cians, the most talented students, an opportunity for expression through one of the finest mediums music can offer. However, this is seldom true because of the diiiiculty of the string instruments and the number of years in instruction and experience necessary to play these instruments well. Our orchestra is an exception -the violin is exceptionally strong, and this year with the addition of two violas the string choir is complete. A number of our orchestra folks have gained consid- erable recognition. These students were members of the All-County Orchestra, a part of the County Music Festival held in Berlin, February twelfth: Flute-Sylvia Neuman, Violins-John Sadlon, Josephine Wagner, Frances Trimeloni, Reynald Trimeloni, Raymond Chi- appelli, John Kushnerg Viola-Margaret Bestvina, Julia Harryg Cello-Jane Lloydg String Bass-Frank Sobieski. John Sadlon and Josephine Wagner were chosen to play at first stand acting as concert-master and assistant. John also played a solo at the banquet that day for members of the All-County Orchestra. Joanne Lohr accompanied. Raymond Chiappelli, Josephine Wagner, John Sad- lon, and Frank Sobieski were members of the South- western District Festival held in Pittsburgh February 20-22. It was there that Frank's real talent on the bull- fiddle was really discovered. After a tedious and ex- hausting try-out with five others he was put at the head of his class and given first chair in the bass sec- tion. Since that time he has been playing with the Johnstown Symphony Orchestra. Josephine Wagner has been playing with the same musical organization for the past two seasons. The accomplishments of folks like these really make out hearts beat. Boys' Chorus The Shade Boys' Chorus is a unique musical group compared with other high school musical organiza- tions, for no voice tests are given for admission. A boy may join as a soprano in the eighth grade and still be a member when he graduates from high school as a bass or tenor. Determination and a willingness to practice are the basic requirements for admission. During the past six years the boys have appeared in concerts in many towns. Last year they were chosen to appear before the Pennsylvania State School Direc- tors at their convention in Harrisburg. Every year for the past three years invitations have been received from Johnstown's largest churches. High-lighting their Johnstown appearances was an All-Bach program in the First Presbyterian Church and a year later a return concert was given. This year the chorus, with the choir, were guests of the First Lutheran Church in Johnstown at their Christmas Eve service. At the Somerset County Music Festival the boys always receive extended applause from the high school students of the county. Bedford, Buckstown, Meyersdale, Windber, Indiana, Greensburg, and Somerset also have invited the group to appear in their towns. The repertoire is composed of sacred numbers, sev- eral Bach chorales, folk songs, spirituals, marching songs and patriotic numbers. Enough variety in the selection is provided to allow an enriched musical training and ample social experiences. The Band In March, 1941, a band was started in our school. During the year following it has shown progress and has been received with enthusiasm by the student body. Appearances have included assembly programs, P. T. A. programs, football games and the Somerset County Music Festival. Soloists in these programs included Tom Burke, trombonistg Edward Kritzer, playing clar- inet, Sylvia Neuman, playing flute, and William Zu- grovich playing baritone. The brass quartet features Paul Ott on corner, Louise Johnson on mellophone, Freeman Zimmerman on trombone, and Mark Burke on bass horn. The All-County Band which is a part of the county music festival has been benefited for the past four years by the clarinetists Edward Callahan, Edward Kritzer and Dean Bittner. The 1942 All-County Band was further enhanced by the cornet maneuvers of Herbert Cook and Robert Kritzer, Tom Burke's trombone, and Frank Sobieski with the bull-fiddle. A band only a year old has shown r.he merit of such an organization to school activities and the ,school pro- gram. Girls' Chorus The Girls' Chorus, like the Boys' Chorus, is unique in that no preliminary voice tests are given for ad- mission. The girls enter the chorus only for the val- uable experience gained and their natural love for singing. While this group has made few publicfap- pearances it has shown its mettle in local school func- tions. Its interpretations compare very favorably with other girls' choruses in the county. A number from this group are also members of the high school choir. The repertoire of this group is wide and varied which tends to broaden their entire musical education. It includes folk and art songs, songs of the British Isles and of America, songs of worship and patriot- ism. Special note should be accorded this group and their excellent rendition of Gounod's Ave Maria and the Newman-Dykes beautiful hymn Lead Kindly Light. This group sings both a cappella and with accom- paniment-one number being sung with piano duet and another with string quartet arranged by Mary McColly. A Cappella Choi: The A Cappella Choir, organized under the direc- tion of Mr. Border, has become one of the established organizations of our high school. It is composed of boys and girls who have gained valuable training and experience in both Boys' and Girls' Chorus. The work of the choir is carried on during rehearsals out- side of school hours. Rehearsals during school hours are conducted at various times preceding scheduled concerts. The membership of this group is entirely voluntary and a large degree of its success is due to the willing- ness of its members to sacrifice time and diligently apply themselves in order to meet the high standards which have always characterized it. The concerts of this group are usually made jointly with those of the Boys' Chorus. The selections offer- ed are entirely different from those of the Boys' Chor- us but are of the same high calibre. The enthusiasm with which the choir is greeted compares very favorably with that accorded the Boys' Chorus. The SHADONIAN rt Club ACTIVITIES The extra curricular work by art students this year was done hy approximately one hundred interested pupils who worked during the hfth period on Tuesdays and Thursdays, study periods. and at home. This unorganized group ambitiously endeavored to acquire skill in advanced work that they were prepared for and capable of mastering. From the junior high school there was extra work done with chalk, water color, and crayons. A class in puppetry resulted in an assembly appearance. Upper-classmen advanced nicely and produced line work in the new mediums frescol and sketcho, besides waiter col- or, oil painting, leather work, and clay modeling. This advanced group sponsored an exhibit in May show- ing work from the regular classes, advanced groups, and individual exhibits of alumni. The students sponsored a trip ro Johnstown ro see the Allied Artists' Exhibition in the G. A. R. Building. iiilii The SHADONJIAN Varsity Squad , ,. -. kr, ri, ,N 'N f ' s.. mf- ' . ,, L . V, . . , - f'-iz L f A ' ,-- ar. I Fjfflf Roll' Second Row Ed Babyface Kritzer John Sank Sankovich Christopher Chris Serino Chester Chink Stine Thomas Tom Shearon Chester Chas Cook Jack Blondie Estep Roy Lanky Weaver Mike Goldberg Ondich John Scotty Low Lee Bonecrusher Wagner George Itty Bittyu Russin john B0yko Lucas George josh Barbuschak William Will Wechtenhiser Harry Buck Landis STARTING LINEUP ' , r N, ai 'F ' ,Q M. .ty-,M ,.. A N ygadi - N f Li' arm- A S r.. .,,..- -S :rv no- ',.. 'S sw .' 'K :iv I , . - Auth, g 1 .Af . Line: Kritzer, Sankovich, Serino, Stine, Shearon, Cook, Weaver, Bufkheld: Ondich Low Lucas, Russin. U81 The SH ADONIAN Football Sqttd - T Firrt Row Ralph Weyant, Mgr. Robert Hopperr Richard Lambert Steve Wlolonosky .lohn Stine George Sapulich George Becker Mike Adams Mike Strongosky Roy Huston Shade Shade Shade Shade Shade Shade Shade Shade Shade hyd .Q 1. - ' H. Us ' .. THE SQUAD Second Rou' John Low Mike Ondich John Lucas George Russin Edward Kritzer John Sankovich Chester Stine Thomas Shearon Chester Cook Chris Serino Roy Weaver Third Rau' Fourth Row Mr. Sesack, Asst. Coach Mr. Danko, Faculty Mgr. Lee Wagner Steve Yantus Jack Estep Harry Landis John Dorsick john Skero George Barbuschak Robert Kritzer Delmont Whited William Wechtenhiser Roy Gearhart Mr. Statler, Asst. Coach Mr. Kipp, Coach RECORD OF 1941 SEASON Township .,,., ..,,... 3 4 Township ..,.. ..,.... 1 2 Township ,.,., .... 0 Township ..4,. .... 6 Township ..... ,...... 2 6 Township ..... .,.r... 1 3 Township ...., .....,. O Township ..... ..,.... 3 8 Township ,........... ...,... 2 7 Shade Township ...,.,...,.. 156 Games Won .,,,., Games Lost ..,..... Games Tied ...r.. l 5 Bedford .,......... Meyersdale ....... Somerset ...... Boswell ..............,........... Franklin ......,.........,....,.............r,. Conemaugh Township .,.........,.... South Fork ....,..............,... ....... Richland Township ......,.. ,..... Lewistown ...,.......,..,..... ,..,... Opponents ,........ 5 2 2 Daniel Domogala Maurice Tremel George Roush Frank Navalaney George Biszick Mike Legarsky Edmund Hillegas Philip Furioso Mike Chupek Mike Goga 0 0 7 6 6 6 0 14 27 H66 The SHADONIAN ON THE SIDE LINES Old Stand-hys and a Newcomer 01 Shades Band makes its debut. The Band, the subs, the fans, plus a few regulars, et al. The rootin', tootin', yellin' crowd from Shade. Warmin' the bench, and waitin' for a chance to get in thc game. The SH ADON IAN FOOTBALL POSTVlEWS Shade Downs Indian Team DAVIDSVILLE-Two long marches for touchdowns in the first and fourth quarters netted Shade Twp. High School a thirteen to six win over Conemaugh Twp. High School Indians in a game played here Saturday afternoon. The loss was the fourth straight of the year for Coach Walter Nosal's eleven. A twenty-eight yard run by halfback Kalminar in the third period counted for the lone Brave tally. Conemaugh Twp. passed up a scoring opportunity in the final chapter when Russin fumbled for the visi- tors on his own eighteen yard line. However, the Indians could advance but six yards before giving the ball up on downs. Shade Twp. started in the first quarter on its touch- down drive after receiving an Indian punt on the Shade thirty-two. First downs were chalked up on the Shade forty-two, Conemaugh Twp. forty-two, thirty-three, nineteen, and eleven yard stripes. Lucas, from this point, drove through center for three yardsg Ondich got up to the two and on the next play Rus- sin hit the center of the line for the tally. The final Shade tally was chalked up following a drive from its own forty-two. On this march first downs were marked on the Conemaugh Township thirty-five, twenty, and ten. Landis then hit the cen- ter for two yards and on the following play Ondich went through right tackle for the score. First downs were sixteen to ten in favor of the visiting eleven. Shade Hi Routs Bedford 34-D BEDFORD-Shade Twp. High School football team from Cairnbrook rolled over the Bedford Bisons here tonight and crushed the county seaters, 34-0, before the largest crowd ever to witness a local gridiron contest. Coach Lee Kipp's blue and gold eleven, sparked by a pair of hard running halfbacks-Russin and Wagner-completely outclassed the lighter Bedford team. Only once during the entire game did the Bisons push the ball into Shade territory. The town- shippers marked up fifteen first downs while Bedford moved the sticks only three times. Featuring a running attack with Russin and Wag- ner doing most of the ball carrying, the Kippers scored practically at will. Wagner tallied three touchdowns and Russin hit pay-off dirt twice. The winners completed three out of seven passes and the Bisons attempted eleven aerials, completing our. Shade Defeats Richland, 37-14 CAIRNBROOK-Shade Twp. chalked up a thirty- seven to fourteen victory over Richland Twp. in a game played through mud and rain yesterday on the Shade Hi field. Despite only a 9 to 6 advantage in first downs, the Shaders were in command throughout as they rolled up thirteen points in the first quarter and then added E611 another tally in the second frame for a 19-7 lead at the half. Shade boosted its margin to thirty-one to seven with two more six pointers in the third round. South Fork Hi. Shade Twp. Tie SOUTH FORK-South Fork High School and Shade Twp. Hi battled to a scoreless deadlock in a game played on the local field yesterday afternoon. Neither team was able to inaugurate a concerted drive on the sloppy turf. The Shade gridders, although holding a 17-7 edge in first downs, were only able to get within scoring distance of the Forker goal on one occasion, being halted on the seven yard stripe by a brilliant stand of the South Fork line in the second quarter. Fullback Maryak of the Uram-coached machine supplied the day's thrill when he pulled in Russin's hostile aerial on the midfield stripe and appeared headed for a touchdown only to be dragged into the mud on the five yard line. The Russin-Sankovich passing combination accounted for the greater por- tion of the Shade gridders' first-and-tens. Shade Defeals Meyersdale Hi CAIRNBROOK-Striking in the second and third quarters, Shade Twp. scored a 12-0 victory over the Meyersdale High School here this afternoon. The winners tallied their first six-pointer when Wagner heaved a pass to Lucas who romped across the goal line. Shortly after the second half got under way, Ondich, substitute back, sprinted round right end from the Meyersdale thirteen yard stripe to end the game's scoring. Shade's substitutions for the game were Ondich, Yantus, Barbuschak, and Estep. Touchdowns by Lucas and Ondich. Lewistown Hi Defeats Shade Twp.. 27-0 LEWISTOWN-Lewistown High School panthers crushed a lighter Shade Twp. Hi School eleven, 27-0, in a western conference game here this afternoon. In spite of the fact that its crushing running at- tack made consistent gains through the Shade line, the Panthers took to the air for every one of their four touchdowns in a newly-found passing offensive. The silkmen passed thirteen times and completed eight for one hundred forty-six yards. Shade gained fifty-nine yards on three completions in eleven tries. Shade Township outgained Lewistown in first downs, 11-7, but made only ninety-two yards on its running attack to one hundred two for the Panthers. Shade failed to threaten until the last five minutes of the fourth quarter when the visitors made three first downs in a fifty-four yard drive, aided by a fif- teen yard penalty, to the Lewistown twenty-three where the final whistle blew. Substitutions for Shade were Estep, Barbuschak, E. Kritzer, Wagner, and Weaver. The SHADONIAN Slwndels Galloping Warriors 21 Russin through tackle on T-6 against Meyersdale. Boswell goes for a gain. Shade's pyramid play. Pick 'em up and carry them away. Get that man. Set for the kill. Wagner around end on T-8 to the left. Pile-up. Pick 'em up and carry 'em again. See second row. Going strong. The SHADONIAN - FOOTBALL POSTVlBWS Shade Battles Boswell I-Ii to 6-6 Stalemate CAIRNBROOK-An extra point would have looked pretty big here this afternoon as Shade Twp. Hi and Boswell Hi battled to a 6-6 stalemate with the Town- shippers hanging up their touchdown in the first period and Boswell storming the Shade goal in the third quarter. Midway in the opening period the Blue and Gold took over on their opponents' forty-five after an ex- change of punts had lost considerable yardage for the visitors. On the first play Ondich heaved a pass to Kritzer who caught the ball on the one yard line and toppled across the home towners' line for the score. A plunge for the extra point was stopped cold by the Boswell forward wall. In the second period Shade pounded from its own forty-five to the Boswell half yard stripe as the whis- tle ended the first half. Shortly after second-half action got under way, Boswell marched from the forty to the one yard line on three first downs. After two attempts to crash the Shade line failed, Krupper rode wide around right end to deadlock the game. Boswell tried for the extra point by cracking the Kippers' line but fell a yard short. The fourth quarter was evenly contested with neither team exhibiting anything resembling a scor- ing threat. Shade tallied eleven flrst downs, Boswell seven. Shade's substitutions included Wechtenhiser, Estep, Ondich, Gearhart, Kritzer, and Barbuschak. Shade Hi Bows to Somerset by 7-0 Score SOMERSET- Wee Willie Morrell, Somerset High School senior tackle, pounced upon a blocked kick behind the Shade Township goal lines late in the fourth quarter this afternoon for a touchdown which gave the orange and black a 7-0 triumph over their western conference arch-rivals. The six-pointer was scored with eight minutes remaining in the final quarter. Peters place-kicked the extra point. Somerset spent most of the first half staving off sweeping Shade advances and at one stage in the second quarter the Cairnbrook eleven smashed to the County-seaters' one foot marker before it surrendered the ball on downs. Both teams employed a hard running attack in preference to the air lanes, with Shade registering eleven first-and-tens to Somerset's nine. Morrell was knocked unconscious in the first quar- ter when he was hit hard in a scrimmage play. Following the contest the Somerset band and stu- dent body participated in a colorful victory parade through the borough's business district. Today's win marked the first time in five years that the orange and black gained a decision over Shade. Players on the gridiron for Shade included Lucas, Sankovich, Stine, Shearon, Cook, Serino, Weaver, Low, Wagner, Russin, Landis, Estep, and Ondich. Shade Twp. Eleven Defeats Franklin Hi by 26-6 Score CAIRNBROOK--Shade Township put the damper on Franklin High School's belated gridiron inaugural this afternoon when it romped off to a 26-6 victory over an inexperienced and outweighed Bluejay eleven. Pushing across a brace of touchdowns in the open- ing quarter, both on sustained drives, the Town- shippers went on to score again in the second period and top off their point-making with a last quarter- marker. Shade, playing its fifth game of the season hung up fourteen first downs to Franklin's six. The winners started off with a bang, receiving the opening kick-off and driving sixty yards for their first score. Starting on their own forty, the Township- pers counted first downs on the Franklin forty, twenty-five, and fifteen yard lines. At the latter point Ondich took the ball on a reverse and cut around right end for a touchdown. Lucas plunged through center for the extra point. A few minutes later the home forces took the ball on a punt on their own forty and once again pounded down the field to pay-off territory. Three first-and-tens placed the oval on the Franklin six yard line from where Russin skirted right end for the marker. Lucas plunged through center for the extra point. Another sustained drive in the second quarter in- creased the Shade lead to three touchdowns. Starting in midfield, the local eleven moved the ball to a first down on the five yard stripe. The Bluejay line with- stood the attack for three plays but on the fourth down Yantus crashed over left tackle for the score. The third quarter saw both teams battling on even terms with neither goal line endangered. Franklin averted a shutout in the final period when Tadich spun through the Shade line from the midway stripe, sifted through the Shade secondary and outran the opposition for the lone Bluejay tally. The finishing touch was put on the scoring a short time later when the Townshippers marched from their own forty to the Franklin three. Lucas bulled his way through the center for the marker. The SHADONIAN Bosfweu Versus Shade Ondich set for a pass Shade says, You're not going this way. Bucking the center Ed Kritzer and pal ? ? ? Hold that line Hit 'em hard. Chris hits 'em low. The SHADONIAN Franklin Versus Shade Line buck good for a touchdown. Gcarhart, end, goes for n gain on 72. Bucking thc line. Ondich hits pay dirt for a six pointer. Second team pushes one over. You pick 'em, thcy'rc in there some- where. 51 l.i.i.li 1,i l..l.. .-.i The SHADONIAN Shade Hi llseititeirm en MIKIZ LDNDKIH Ilufflmck Weight 165 pounds Height 5 feet, 9 inches Class '43 EDWARD KRITZER Q1mrterlmcl2 Weight 155 pounds Height 5 feet, 11 inches Class '45 SEASON 1941 CHRls SIZRINO Tackle Weight 210 pounds Height 5 feet, 7 inches Class '42 JOHN SANKOVICH Tackle Weight 165 pounds Height 6 feet, 1 inch Class '42 JOHN Low CHESTER Cook Quarterback Glfanl Weight 150 pounds Weight 155 pounds Height 5 feet, 7 inches Height 5 feet, 8 inches Class '42 Class '-'ll ROY WEAVER GEORGE BARBUSCHAK End Guard Weight 148 pounds Weight 165 pounds Height 6 feet, 1 inch Height 5 feet, 9 inches Class '44 Class '44 -The SHADON1AN Shuttle ll-llzi llsettevrmen LEE WAGNER Halfbuck Weight 145 pountls Height 5 feet, 8 inches Class '42 WILLIAM WECIHTENHEISER Tackle Weight 170 pounds Height 6 feet, 1 inch Class '42 SEASON 1941 TOM SHEARON Center Weight 150 pounds Height 5 feet, 10 inches Class '42 GEORGE RUSSIN Halfbafk Weight 140 pounds Height 5 feet, 6 inches Class '42 1671 HARRY LANDxs JOHN LUCAS Fuflback Eml Weight 155 pounds Height 5 feet, 8 inches Weight 170 pounds Height 6 feet, 1 inch Class '42 Class '43 CHESTER STINE JACK ESTEP Guard Fulllmck Weight 178 pounds Weight 135 pounds Height 5 feet, 11 inches Height 5 feet, 7 inches Class '42 Class '42 BASKETBALL NOTlES The SHADONIAN Shade Upsets Stoystown High STOYSTOWN+ShadC Twp. High School took the measure of Stoystown's representatives, 38-25, in a game played on the local floor. A seventeen point barrage in the second period gave the winners a comfortable working margin for the remainder of the game. Stoystown led, 10-8, at the close of the first period but the second stanza assault of the invaders left them trailing, 25-15, at the rest period. Shade Township carried the third period by a 7-2 margin. Shade Upsets Hooversville CAIRNBROOK-Shade Township High' School's basketball warriors took the measure of Hoovers- ville's Hi basketeers, 29-25, in a game played on the local floor. Shade Township grabbed a 9-7 lead in the open- ing period but the invading quintet came back in the second stanza to wrest the lead by 17-14 at the half time intermission. Shade scored nine points in the third chapter while limiting the opposition to a sin- gle decker to go into the final period on top of a 23-19 count. Shade's Junior Varsity aggregation took the pre- liminary, 27-20, over the Hooversville understudies. Shade Defeat: Shanksville Hi CAIRNBROOK-Shade Twp. High School staged a strong second half finish to send Coach Clair Axtell's Stonycreek Twp. High School quintet down under a 22-20 defeat in a game staged on the local floor. The Shanksville tossers took a 2-1 lead in the opening quarter during which each team threw up well-nigh impregnable defenses that permitted few scoring opportunities. Stonycreek scored eleven points to three for the home quintet in the second chapter to boost the count to 15-4 at the half. Shade's sharpshooters then swung into action at the 'beginning of. the second half and soon whittled the visitors' lead away, ringing up fifteen points to four for the invaders to lead going into the final stretch by 19-17. Shade's jay-Vee representatives won the prelimi- nary encounter by a 15-12 margin. Shade Twp. Nips Stoystown Hi CAIRNBROOK-Shade Twp. High- School captured its first victory of the season when it defeated Stoys- town Hi, 27-17, on the local high school fioor. The locals had suffered five straight set-backs prior to this contest. The Shade cagers of Coach Lee Kipp had little trouble, however, jumping to an 8-2 lead in the opening period and maintaining a substantial advan- tage throughout. The winners led by 18-7 and 20- 11 at the end of the second and third frames, respec- tively. In the preliminary the Shade junior-Varsity de- feated the Shade Twp. F. F. A., 22-10. 81 Berlin Defeats Shade by 31-27 BERLIN-Berlin High School's cage representa- tives tacked a 31-27 setback on Shade Township's quintet on the local fioor. The home five spotted the visitors a 15-6 first quarter lead, then held them scoreless while it raked up thirteen points to lead at the intermission by 17-15. Berlin continued in the front at 26-25 going into the final session and again clamped down on the of- fensive activities of the Shade crew to allow it but a single goal while it went on to ring up five points. Conemaugh Township Wins DAVIDSVILLE-Conemaugh Twp. kept on the heels of the pace-setting Somerset quintet in the Somerset County Class A league when it trounced Shade Twp. High School, 45-21, in a league game here tonight. The fourth victory in five circuit starts for the home team, it enabled the Indians to remain just one game behind unbeaten Somerset. It was the fifth straight reverse for Shade. Coach Walter Nosal,'s quintet restricted the losers to one field goal in the first period and then held them scoreless during the second chapter. Going into the third frame with a 14-2 lead the Indians turned on the heat to boost their average to 31-6. The home team's reserves played the latter part of the last period when the visitors scored fifteen of their points. Boswell Sinks Shade by 29-27 CAIRNBROOK-Shade Township High School's cage representatives staged a gallant up-hill battle only to fall, two points short of victory, going down under Boswell High School's quintet by a 29-27 count in a game played on the local fioor. Boswell got off to a 9-3 lead at the close of the first stanza and then staged a 12 point scoring spree in the second half to leave the court at half time sporting a 21-9 advantage. The Shade five came fighting back in the third chapter with a complete reversal of form to limit the invaders to a single field goal while it chalked up fourteen points to deadlock the count at twenty- three all at the end of the third period. Boswell managed to grab and hold a two point lead in the last stanza. Somerset WaHops Shade SOMERSET-Somerset High School clinched the Somerset County Class A pennant by handing Shade Township a 52-20 drubbing on the local court. The home forces took the lead at the start and remained a safe distance in front of the losers throughout the entire contest, sporting leads of 8-4, 25-9, and 36-16 at the close of the chapters. The game finally ended with Somerset leading the way by a 52-20 score. The SHADONIAN Basketball L - , SHADE HIGH VARSITY C oacb-MR. KIPP First Row Second Row Roy Weaver ............,..,...,. ,,... F orward Edward Kritzer ,.....,,.,........... Forward John Lucas ....,..,......... .....,....... G uard Roy Gearhart .......... .,......., C enter Edward Callahan .,..... ......... F orward Thomas Shearon ,..,.. ....,.. G uard Robert Kritzer ...... ..,.4........, F orward Ted Grohosky ........,..... .,..... G uard john Krol .....,..,..,..,...........,.,.... Guard Mr. Kipp ......................... ......., C oach Mining from picture-John Low ,....................,,..,...,,.. Forward SHADE HIGH JUNIOR VARSITY Coach-MR. ONACHILLA Firxt Row Charles Wagner ...r..,...,....,..... ,Guard Millard Lemin ,..,....... . Forward Joe Nagy ,,.,.............,,.,........,,,,, Forward James Williamson ....,,..,........ ,Guard Ray Schmucker ......,.. . Forward Second Row Mike Chupek .....,,..,........,....,,... Center Daniel Balya ...,..... ...Center Mr. Onachilla ..,.,..,.. ..., C oaclo Raymond Kozik ..,... ..,....... G uard Pete Fedorka .....,.... Forward Basketball SEASON OF 1941-1942 LETTERMEN JOHN Low TOM SHBARON ED CALLAHAN JOHN LUCAS ED KRITZER ROY GBARHART JOHN KROL SUMMARY-VARSITY Shade Township ...... ............... 2 1 Stonycreek Township ........ Shade Township ...... ...... , . 15 Somerset Township ....,.. . Shade Township ...... ........ 2 3 Somerset Township ........ Shade Township ...... ........ 2 7 Boswell .................,....,..... .,..,.. Shade Township ..... ........ 2 8 Meyersdale .........,...............,......,. Shade Township ...... ..,..... 2 7 Stoystown .........,..............,.........., Shade Township ...... ........ 2 7 Berlin-Brothersvalley Township Shade Township ..... ........ 2 2 Stonycreek Township ................ Shade Township ..,... ........ 2 8 Somerset .....,................................ Shade Township ...... ...... , . 21 Shade Township ...... ........ 2 9 Shade Township ...... .,..,... 2 8 Shade Township ...... ....,... 2 4 Shade Township ..... ........ 3 8 Shade Township ...... ........ 3 3 Shade Township ...... ........ 2 6 Shade Township ..... ..,..,.. 2 0 Shade Township .....,.............. ........ 2 7 Totals-Shade Township ....,......, 464 Conemaugh Township ...... . Hooversville .................... Boswell ..,......................,.............. Meyersdale .,,.....,..,.......,.........,.... Stoystown .................,..........,....... Berlin-Brothersvalley Township Hooversville .......,...,..,...............,. Somerset ..........,..................,.....,.. Conemaugh Township ..,... . Opponents ....................., . Games Won-Shade Township.. 5 Opponents ,...... , SUMMARY-JUNIOR VARSITY Shade Shade Township ...,.. ........,.......... 2 2 ' 8 Township ,.... ..... Shade Township ..... ........ 1 4 Shade Township ...... .....,.. 1 3 Shade Township ...... .,....., 1 3 Shade Township ..... , ....... 20 Shade Township ..... .....,.. 1 5 Shade Township ..... ....,... 1 7 Shade Township ...., ........ 1 3 Shade Township ...... ,....... 2 7 Shade Township ..4.. ........ 1 2 Shade Township ..,.. . ,....., 17 Shade Township ..,... ......,. 2 9 Shade Township ..... , ........ 4 Shade Shade Township .....,..,..,..,..... .,...,.. 1 4 Township ...........,......,..,.......... 1 8 Totals-Shade Township, ..,..,.,... 256 Games Won-Shade Township.. 3 1701 Stonycreek Township ........ Somerset Township ........ Somerset Township .....,.. Boswell .,.........,.,.......,,......,.......,.. Meyersdale , ..,.....,......,,..,.,.......... . Berlin-Brothersvalley Township Stonycreek Township .......,.......i Somerset ............,.....,..,....,..,....,.., Conemaugh Township ...... Hooversville ..........,.......,. Boswell .....................,....,...,,.,...... Meyersdale .,..,..,........,,............,... Berlin-Brothersvalley Township Hooversville ........,..,...........,..,...., Somerset ..,.....,.....,..................,..., Conemaugh Township . ..,. . . Opponents ..,.....,..,....... .. Opponents ......., 4 V , Y 1 V' V. QW M Nff Q 15 NX w . W. I FEATURES - 'l 'i'The SHADONIAN SHADE REFLECTIONS Shade Revue Given for Red Cross Benefit- Shade Boys Tum Into Hawaiian Dancers to Excite Entire Assembly Wasn't it a scream! Andy was really good! I could have died laugh-ing when Chris got tired and stopped dancing. These and similar remarks were made by Shade students concerning The Shade Revue, a program presented in the ShadeTownship High School Auditorium, February 17. Mr. Swartz- welder wrote the script and Mr. Statler aided him in directing the production. Chester Stine opened the program with a speech explaining the purpose of the program. The Red Cross received all proceeds which amounted to 34450. One scene was a friendly satire about the teachers which was taken good-naturedly by all. Charles Huha and Ed Kritzer, representing the music depart- ment, directed the class in You Are My Sunshine, and a number by the orchestra which was comprised of the entire class equipped with bazookas, mouth organs, and so forth. Ed. directed the group with a dust-pan. John Biconish was in charge of the biol- ogy class, but was replaced by john Yurkow, the professor. Shade's he-men in colorful paper skirts gave their version of a South Sea Island dance, Aloma and Her South Sea Dolls led by Andy Plasay, which lacked grace, but sure had rhythm. For an encore the same group did The Friendly Tavern Polka. Bill Wechtenheiser distinguished himself as the hog-caller, Hiram, in the playlet, Poor Nell. Nell, played by John Yurkow, was forced to either give up her cottage C-Iohn Domogalaj or to marry the villain Pinchpenny CEd Kritzerj , who held the mortgage to her cottage. She chose Hiram and they went hog- calling together, leaving Pinchpenny sitting with the cottage. The background of trees for the scene was John Bisconish, Ed Callahan, Joe Wagner, Mike Kot- zar and John Gray. john Sobieski, alias Madame X, thrilled his audi- ence with his fine soprano voice which was really a record of Lily Pons. He was dressed in a low-cut pink satin gown which exposed his blue suspenders. The only girls on the program were Betty Shedlock and Margaret Mihelchic, who did the Czechoslova- kian Jive, to the music of In the Mood. Passion Play Movie is Presented to Students The Passion Play, one of the most sensational movies ever witnessed, was shown in the high school 21 auditorium on December 17, under auspices of the Shade Lions Club. The awe-inspiring scenes filled with stark realism held the audience spell-bound. Filmed in Europe, this picture is now being shown in America in an all-talking English version. The play unfolded each dramatic step in the cruci- fixion of Jesus Christ. It portrayed in a spectacular manner the nailing of Christ to the cross, the betrayal of judas, and hundreds of unforgetable Biblical scenes. The famous words of Christ brought out on the screen were deeply imprinted in the minds of the students. His greatness, which is almost impossible to describe, was portrayed in fine style. In witnessing this magnificent production, the students not only learned of Christ but they were inspired by some of the goodness which fairly shone from him through- out the picture. Six Shade Future Farmers Awarded I-'. F. A. Degree One junior and five sophomores were awarded the official County F. F. A. Degree at Somerset on De- cember 8. They are Walter Mahler, Fred Huston, Roy Huston, William Cassady, John Naugle, Robert Shaffer. The Future Farmers' Association of Shade Town- ship organized a basketball team for the season. Mr. Onachilla acted as coach. They played their first game, Friday, December 12, with the junior Varsity Team of the school. They scheduled games with other Future Farmer teams of the County and also entered the County Tournament in March, when all F. F. A. teams combated for the championship title. The junior and senior agriculture students spent December 16 and 17 at the Farm Machinery Insti- tute which was conducted at Berlin and Holsopple and led by Mr. C. C. McDowell, the County Farm Agent. Art Club Makes Braille Covers for Red Cross The Art Club completed making Braille cover de- signs for the Red Cross to give to blind children. Some work of the Art Club and Special Art Class was exhibited at Somerset High School on December 21st and 22nd, during the Teachers' Institute. The articles were made of Fussian tooling, calf, charcoal, frescal, water color, and leather. Among the craft displayed were bags made from innertubes and leatherette, and necklaces made from macaroni and acorns. The SHADONIAN Watching For the Birdie Claudia D'Amore The Wagners-joe and Josephine qwe thinkb Aldo and Varo Cerbarro Byron Sprock and the Pooch Elmer Shaffer Patterson and Thomas Comin' Home john Sady Marge Lambert Ed Kudasik The Lichvars Steppin' We Wcmntier Who? ? U51 The SHADONIAN SHADE REELECTIONS Bill Neii and Company Present Magical Program An outstanding magical production was present- ed by Neff and Company in the high school audito- rium January 28th. This program presented a choice blend of science, skill, glamour, comedy, and person- ality. Bill Neff, the Master of Mystery -aided by two well-trained and skillful assistants brought to the students one hundred wonders and one thousand laughs. Human suspension in mid-air and rabbits being pulled out of a hat are mild after favorite age- old miracles of the Far East presented in this pro- gram. Senior Home Ec. Girls Entertain Shop Boys As the last foods class of their school career, the senior home economics girls served refreshments to the industrial art boys. The affair, served to thirty people, was enjoyed all the more, because the semes- ter examinations were finished the day before. Cloth- ing construction is studied by the senior girls during the second semester. Sixty Art Students Visit Exhibit in Iohnstown This year Miss Andes again sponsored a trip to the Allied Artists' Exhibit held in the G. A. R. Hall in Johnstown on january sixteenth. The opportunity for students to develop their ar- tistic talent in oil painting is largely responsible for the interest shown by the many students who went. The calibre of work shown was on a much higher plane than in former exhibitions because of more exacting requirements, the number of paintings dis- played was fewer, only those showing special talent and artistry were admitted for exhibition. Shade students showed a marked interest for, Road to Pavia, by Mrs. M. S. Davis, Chrysanthe- mums, by Mrs. Marjorie Harris, and Conchita's Father, by C. K. Ewing. According to artists in charge of the show, Shade can feel proud of the conduct and interest shown by its students. Ensemble is Organized by Upper Class Boys Out of the interest in singing for the fun of sing- ing has arisen an ensemble of twenty upper class boys. Meeting at odd moments for impromptu re- hearsals in school, at various homes, or at Ye Olde Shade Grille, it has developed most of its selections alone. Out of this group has grown the original, silly, and well-liked dat dere Ring dang Doo Mountaineers Special which has recently amused sev- eral audiences. Leaders of selections within the chorus are John Yurkow, Edward Callahan, and Edward Kritzer. High School Athletic Club Organized An athletic club, the Shade Township Athletic Association was formed during the current school year by the undergraduate athletes of the high school. The S. T. A. A. will be composed only of football and basketball participants. After complete organization, plans will be made for a Varsity Club, of which only lettermen will be eligible. Officers will be elected by a committee, comprised of the following: Tom Shearon, Chester Stine, john Sankovich, John Lucas, and George Bar- buschak. Sponsors of these organizations will be Mr. Kipp, Mr. Statler, and Mr. Sesack. Lewistown Gashouse Boys Use Gas-Pipe Tactics When ping-pong resembles football and football looks like an attack of Corregidor Lewistown will have something. Observing their tactics in the Shade game it would seem that they have already tried to make the game of football look like a cave man's attack on a dinosaur. The boys from Shade returned from Lewistown with such- casualties as injured eyes, chipped teeth, sore shoulders, sprained backs, and leg injuries, etc. It seemed that none of the boys were immune to the subterfuge practiced by the oppo- nents. The game played on the Lewistown field was like- wise played in Lewistown fashion. The seasoned coal-crackers met the toughest opponents of the sea- son and after a week came through unscathed. But, it did take a full week to smooth over the rough spots. Consolation came to the boys later in the season when it was learned that Lewistown was forced to forfeit all of its games won because they had fallen into the practice of using ineligible players. Farmers Hold Barn Dance The annual barn dance of the local F. F. A. chap- ter was held October 17th, at Herbert Naugle's farm and was attended by seventy-five members and friends of the chapter. The barn was decorated with corn stalks, pump- kins, and orange and black crepe paper. All mem- bers of the chapter wore overalls. Phil Lambert and John Naugle were in charge of arrangements. Music for the dancing was furnished by Paul Fleegle and his Shade Hill-billies. Andrew Zwick called the square dances. During intermission a pie-eating con- test was held, and, Oh Boy, could those F. F. A. boys intermission. The Jig-Saw und Ducy Huydu Biconish on il Polish job Dollar Cutting Rings Around 'Em Gray and Bedois Putting them Together A Hand Study-Yurkow A Few Lines on Shade Marko Rounding OH the Rough Ed ges Rah, Rath, No School. Muyhe. Sebring, Callnlmn, and Hoskins. The SHADONIIAN Mostly Shop Wil 'I'-1- Tile SHADONIAN SHADE RlEFl.lECTlONS School Schedule Has a Relapse Tuesday, March 4, dawned bright and clear-in Chicago. But for our neck-of-the-woods it proved to be a blustery affair with the heaviest snowfall of the year. There were few who braved the storm and at- tempted to climb the hill to the little red school house. The cars that managed to get through forced these students, who were wading on an imaginary road, into snow up to their necks Cno foolin'D. No classes were started because of the absence of so many students. Edie Shaw and Evvy Wascovich decided to utilize their time by collecting pictures from the editors of the Shadarrow for the year book, but had difficulty in finding any of them present. Mr. Hostetler entertained his section by playing She'll Be Coming Round the Mountain on his fid- dle, but when Room 8 joined his audience, he was overcome by stage fright and stopped. Jean, Jetta, and joan got to school a half hour late and for a change weren't reprimanded. About ten o'clock it was announced that there would be no school. After a few rousing cheers the studes trekked homeward with light hearts and heavy feet and the consolation of a three day vacation star- ing them in the face. No Schoolee, Muchee Fun. Peace. Gentle Peace Have you ever taken time out to enjoy the peace- ful serenity of the study hall? A visit with this in mind would be well worthwhile. Seek, and Ye shall find-serenity, we hope. A vivid description might help a little. Expect much and you certainly will be rewarded, maybe. It is time for change of classes. The students start co ' . A faint rumble is heard in the distance 'ch gradually swells as the horde rushes on. In a s ort while the rumble becomes a roar and one watches for the stampede of what might be buffaloes. The pupils arrive. CLet's imagine that the teacher isn't therel. The fun begins. Everybody seems to have something important to say. A few of the boys will decide boxing is in order and will start slugging it out. The girls assemble to discuss last night's ex- citement. Crash, Slam, Bang, goes something at the extreme end of the hall when in comes-No-you were wrong. It isn't the teacher but just Pete coming at a slower pace than usual to run off some stencils. All hearts stop beating momentarily. The silence is broken by a barrage of some kind of wads or other. Feet fly thick and fast as the periodical, trek to the pencil sharpener continues unabated. All of a sudden a death-like silence steals over the place. This time, without doubt, the teacher is com- ing. The mask of studious faces instantly makes the teacher's heart swell with pride. He even might imagine being in the presence of anemic angels. All E761 goes well for awhile with everybody probing absorb- edly in the first book within reach. Shortly, when the teacher least expects it, the fun begins. He heads for one corner of the room to silence a group of boys only to find a near-riot is breaking out at the opposite end. Suddenly the teacher starts for the new scene only to find that he has to make another spot in double-quick time to squelch a miniature storm. As it goes on the teacher gets the jump, hurry, scurry part of the work. Every student is confronted with a book of some kind. It may be only a false front to make a good facsimile of working. When asked in the following class why they are not prepared they merely reply, I didn't have time. It's at times like these that we don't begrudge the teacher a three month vacation in order to recuperate. He really could use more. When the five minute bell rings, everybody makes a dive for the hated textbook in order to get some real honest-to-goodness studying done before the next bell. As the period ends the teacher can be heard to heave a sigh of relief-or, should we say,- a groan of despair. Maybe study halls aren't as bad as this little mis- sive would make them seem to be. Maybe they're all right and l'm all wet. I don't know. Fire Alarm is Victor It is usually taken for granted at a basketball game that the referee has complete control of any situation that might arise. An exception had to be made at Shade after what happened at one of our games. During half-time at the Shade-Boswell game, there was a sudden buzzing which startled everyone. In- vestigation proved it to be coming from the fire alarm in the hall which had been accidentally broken? ? ? ?Some girls who happened to be in the hall were suspected as culprits first. One of the boys reported to Mr. Williams, One of them girls just went up and 'busted' the whole thing with her elbow. The girls denied this, so the next thing in order was to try to repair the damage. The second half started with the infernal thing still buzzing like it was fit to kill. The referee would blow his whistle, but it seemed the louder he blew the louder the alarm would buzz. The players couldn't tell which whistle was which, so they kept on playing until the ball was lost in the Confusion. While this was going on in the auditorium, mem- bers of the faculty were frantically trying to fit in a new glass. As fast as they replaced the new glass it would break-and the buzzing continued. Back in the auditorium the faithful few were having a fine time trying to yell above all the other noises, for the good old blue and gold. The buzzing stopped as suddenly as it had begun and the only after effects were a few headaches and husky throats. -The SHADONIAN Four Up and Three Down Sokol, Johns, Nagy, Hall, Baylor, Thomas Metlitatin' Cook. Mr. Kipp Tellin 'Em a Thing or Six. Two Pretzels-Baylor and johns Over the Way to Rislco's. Hall, Patterson and Bowser Gettin Together. Waitin' for the No. 4 Bus. Under the Old Maple Tree Rockingham Celebrities. Major and Majorettes. Tennis or Butterflies? Joanne Lohr. The Rah-Rah's. Burke, Yurkow, and Johns. Outside Dope T771 G. H. ILLER Wholesale Flour, Grain, General Merchandise Atlas Explosives Manufacturer of BLUE CIRCLE FEEDS Can Be Secured from Your Local Grocer Beaverdale 49 PHONES Windber 198 SHADES LIGHTER SIDE Mr. Spangler to Naomi Stufft- Naomi, your name in Latin means pleasant. Cecil Shader- H-mfm-m, pleasant Stufftf' U U U U Yurkow- When a teacher bawls me out it goes in one ear and out the other. Biconish-- Sure, because there's nothing be- tween to stop it. U U U U What color is a ghost?-Boo. . What color is a bride?-Wed. What color is a drop in a bucket?-Pink, Pink. U U U U Dick- Your neck looks like a typewriter. Hick- Why do you say that? Dick- Because it's Underwood. P. S.- I d0n't get it. U U U U Mr. Stahl- Where are you going john? That wasn't the senior bell. John- Sounded like it. Heh, Heh, Heh. U U U U Fake- What do you think of this suit I'm wearing? It was made in England. jake-- In a blackout. Ho, Ho, Ho. U U U U Chris- What is a ten letter word meaning hold-up. Scotty- Suspenders Haw, Haw, Heh. U U U U Pa- Son, why aren't you in school? Mike- I got too many Z's in scizzersf' Humph. U U U U Mary- Don't you think I have lovely hair? Pete-fHe nodsl. Mary-- Don't you think I have beautiful eyes? Pete-ll-le nods againl. Mary- Don't you think I'm good looking? l78l Pete-KHe still nodsl. Mary- Oh, darling, you say the nicest things about me. Haw, Haw, Haw. U I U U Bill Wechtenhiser- See that bevy of quails in the underbrush? Landis- Yep. Bill- Well, watch me shoot a hole clear through the red barn behind 'em. I U U U Shadess '42- I'm a dairy maid in a candy factory. Shader '42- You're what? What do you do? Shadess '42- Milk chocolates. U 'F U U A Shade teacher strode into the study hall. All right you lazy apes, get out of here, he yelled. The studes grabbed their books and swarmed out-with the exception of one, who continued to loll in his favorite seat. We1l, yelled the teacher. Well, came the student's retort, There were a lot of them, weren't there. U U U U Did you know that the distance between some people's ears is one block? U U U U Teacher-- I think the fellow was right who said your head was a vacuum. Blank '45- Oh, yeah? Well, that means nothing in my young life. U U U U Lucas- You saw my girl last night? What do you think of her? Hoskins- Can't say. Lucas- Why? Hoskins- She's your girl. Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of Nineteen Hundred Forty-two .May You Have Continued Success and Happiness STEVE RISKO 6- SON CR. 44. Ugoonlnauqll J'lendlz-:nLxon'A gnc. HARDWOOD LUMBER LAUNDERERS Railroad, Mine and CLEANERS Industrial Lumber A, 1 R. D. 3 Johnstown Stoystown, Pa. Pennsylvania E791 Q..u,m' ...... 'ss--M fyf fffmf Mm ' ' X ,sl il? at ffffff swf mm Euumm supm elf A-M-'-elseif N If 0, L ' o ,XI D 0 'Q O SMQ Q Zi ra u- 0 0 :r N u 0 0 ' W 2 0 EF W Fl' W :v 0 Q H we 0 c ' za 0 Q 0 E ZZ? 5 2 5 E' 'S if .ez 54 2 F E' E Z Stop by our windows and see the many delightful styles for all the family, now on display. family in for their shoe requirements. l80l Q . A X l i S3 W 5 dbx XF-- D f Q' V' Z1- 1 0 g I 1 lt Af. ...- ,. .,,.,,,.,., , X xx -V . 5 ' ,EES , gmw fhfwaksf EQUITABLE SUPPLY COMPAN Y Cairnbrook, Pennsylvania I J Congratulations 'ro The Class 1942 Shade Township High School! May You All Continue on Toward the Coveted Goal of Happiness and Success Here's cl Friendbl Store WINDBER, PENNSYLVANIA i821 COMPLIMENTS OF MERCHANTS DIVISION OF SOMERSET CHAMBER OF COMMERCE I83I Central City National Bank Central City, Pennsylvania Central C ity's Safety Center Continuous Service Since 1921 Member Federal Deporizf lmurance Corporation PIN ES RESTAURANT Central City AL 1? A GOOD PLACE TO EAT WE MAKE ANY SIZE AND KIND OF PICTURE Studio Portrait.: of Any Size and Color We Also Sell and Develop Films at the Lowest Prices Group Pictures, Commercial Pictures, Medallions, Wedding Pictures, Engraving and Copying Pictures Call Our Studio for an Appoirztrnenl Andrew Sheluto PHOTO ART STUDIO Central City, Pennsylvania E841 AT YOUR SERVICE N E UMAN 'S Outfitter for the Entire Fdmibf Central City, Pennsylvania Compliments of Compliments of L. F. Wag ner Co. J. J. Sobieski GENERAL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES MERCHANDISE JEWELRY Central City, Pennsylvania Central City, Pennsylvania C ompliments of NUSRALLAH'S General M erclmndise CAIRNBROOK, PENNSYLVANIA E851 ELECTRIC SERVICE Lightens Household Work Rockingham Light, I-Ieat, and Power Company CENTRAL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of CENTRAL CITY BEVERAGE CO. Cenfrol City THEATRE ROYAL-CROWN COLA cmnci SOFT DRINKS Central City, Pennsylvania G g K h P p E861 1 . - ,- ,- Q ., Y, - M. - ww . -. . . M 4 .. ,i.,..-Q . ,'a,,,M 4 'A .-,. -r A Y wwf ww' '1 f ff1Q1f: m'A ':ff 'ff 4 ' may-.'-1'-f-f - A ' A ' , Q .1 s Lf A .. ., Hey 44 - ' Xk I , 1 ' M 'ggqufogrdplas 4 Q 441944974-44 .f M' 5- . - 1 Af :H g Tfbrau-n.,,y,.a4,1., ff ' .7 7: .d,.ff.JJ,.f,.,, z...4.,, 'fwifgfi Q, X N ggiufograplzs W 2 il, 5 -v L?1 . - ,iq QZQYYLL L f . f Y. ' W ,,. --J' f Q 9' . ,., wv N A .Z Z EQ. j ,, 1 , ,, JW14m,. ?,,Z7..,C. ,of-1. .. 37,nMM0JX4,,r..V ., 54553 M My 9MW ghiwmzw MW Wm? 11.014 fAMJZzQ,.4.mlM W dffiwck f Complimentr of GEN ERAL MILLS, Inc. FARMS SERVICE DIVISION Johnstown, Pennsylvania Compliments of , Dune and Dance Moomys QI HOTEL LAMBS r Cairnbrook, Pennsylvania Compliments of Swank Hardware Company Quality Since 1862 INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES HOME FURNISHINGS HARDWARE E881 Samuels Dairy Store MAIN STREET Central City, Pennsylvania FLASH M. E. N agel 81 Son SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER --A Iso-- FI N E 235 Woodvale Avenue Johnstown, Pennsylvania LET US FURNISH YOUR HOME ON EASY PAYMENTS Bassel-Shively Co. 13 08-10 Graham Avenue WINDBER, PENNSYLVANIA E891 Complimenfs of VVILMORE FARMS DAIRY Windber, Pen nsylvonio Summer School 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 Secretarial Science and Account- ancy, leading to employment in Industry. Sessions 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. Combrio-Rowe Business College JoHNsTowN, PENN'A CONGRATULATIONS Here's to a happy ending of your High School Days and a successful beginning of your new Life. A5 you look forward to your JOYOUS COMMENCEMENT it is our wislo that you graduate with Fashion Honors WE WELCOME THE OPPORTUNITY TO BE OF SERVICE TO YOU - l Jonnsvown PA EVERYBODYS STORE E9 Ol QQEMZOQTCIPZLS Q XQMZOQTGPZL ML, I W3 W 7ffW,,w ,7,?? Zfmfif ff Mf4-wwf 7'hp?fy.f. fy, 'wwf CENTRAL CITY GARAGE Sunshine Avenue PAUL HAVRYLAK C. W. BERKSTRESSER Phone 3447 Compliments 0 f VERNON THEATRE Czurnbrook, Pennsylvama WHERE THB FINEST MOTION PICTURES PLAY CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF T942 SHADE GRILL Sfusko's minhhvr Elumhrr Glnmpemg Lumber, Millwork, and Builder's Supplies Everything for WINDBER the Builders PENNSYLVANIA L92l A SQUARE PLACE TO DEAL Daniel Shaifer's Sons 41 Years of Faithful Service HARDWARE MAYTAG WASHERS FURNITURE P1-m.co RADIOS KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS COAL RANGES MOORE'S BENGAL PRIZER REGAL MAJESTIC Phone 2131 HOOVERSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA QA Good Place to Stop ency ny el' S ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE S d ' R. D. 2 Stoystown, Penn'a Ofiice at Buckstown on ., ,, Lincoln Highway PHONE-CENTRAL CITY 3297 CENTRAL CITY The Swing If to Mutual Imumnce PENNSYLVANIA Be Wixe, Mutualize Congratulations Shade Township High School Class of Nineteen Hundred Forty-two lfitsmo I-IUSKIN RUN SUPPLY COMPANY --Tealers in-- GENERAL MERCHANDISE AND MEATS g P yl R.ck' gh P yl E941 l47'LlLYYl.E.Y'LCLCli8TL eCl,LY'Yll7EJ'L CO'YYl6DCLYl.l3 SALES DIVISION Stoystown, Pennsylvania Phone: Central City 3293 Visit Our Cash and Carry Yard at Buckstown, and Save on Fam: and Home Building Materials and Repairing Cost Qualify Considered-Our Prices Are Lowesf CLASS RINGS and CLUB PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS MEDALS and TROPHIES DIPLOMAS DON ENEIX Union Trust Building Pittsburgh, Pa. CAPS and GOWNS TRI-HI-Y and HI-Y PINS CHOIR ROBES STATIONERY E951 a va ,, 1 ,ff 3 . 5' gy-Wi: '- ' V 'fm .V Li I 'E' 1-, 1 as ' 1 l J' 2 f? 'Y ! 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