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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1943 volume:

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K, f 5 A W' -'Q 4 1 9 X A ff f ' . 4. ,,, J I 6 P5 w XV - .Nu . ni, ' , A A 5 '04-'vm Q2 WX Q, Qx W HMM Q X W 'Wie Shadanzan THE SENIOR CLASS Sh d T h HhShl 2' ff 17, l Gif I ,L J' ' f X Q0 2 5 'r -rr, K V f A 0 -3- E X : i r-- , I : :E Q17 , 4 I a5'X E E . . A E I S p 9 5 5 E nf' A 7 A ' I K S F- -- , ' : E 'Q ,.. ' I 5 I V , ' S 5 E 4 : - ,lx-N X- .xr 5 A S 5 g E: iv F Nix-1 5 : K, 5 2. IF L I QQ. Q 42 6 5 I TE- E X: -,Q xr' gt 8 Q' ff' 2 57 it XS- ' jf 5 F X. WE THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-THREE WITH A FEELING OF RESPECT AND ADMIRATION, MOST HUMBLY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME OF THE SHADONIAN TO THE MEN IN OUR FIGHTING FORCES WHO ARE SACRIFICING ALL THAT WE MIGHT BE A FREE PEOPLE, AND WHO BY THEIR UNFALTERING COURAGE ARE PROVING THAT A TRUE DEMOCRACY IN THESE UNITED STATES CAN AND WILL SURVIVE FOREVER Thg '2U+4U1'-4Z+-'ZGHP' fx ff! ARMQRED I DIVISICDN CD N 1943 e SHADONIAN sw., amz of 70am ' n ARCHIE MANGES President fig QN- ANDREW SPROCK EARL BECKER HARQZGEEEYAN Secretary Vice-President CLARENCE OTT HARRIS REITZ FRANK SHAFFER C 4 7 PERCY CABLE SUPERVISING TEACHER B. S. in Education Indiana State Teachers' College Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Shop Mathematics, Consumers' Mathematics, Algebra I and II t5J The SHADONIAN L. s. WILLIAMS A. B. M. A. Bucknell University University ol Pittsbugh SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL '?fi'I'lw SIIAIIONIAN .. BERNARD HOSTETLER MARY MCCOLLY EILEEN IOHNSON NEIDIG . 'Y ,s Jw-- 'WN S EDITH ANDES REITZ ROBERT STAHL RACHEL BRUBAKER 5 , .. Q M- vm 4 S A veg, ' 4 DWIGHT M1LLER ' RAYE TIPTON LAMBEHSON X 'R B QNIDER I I I The SHADONIAN MICHAEL DANKO LUCU-LE I-EHMAN MARGARET S. TREMEI. 'QE QW IACK C. GLASSBURN MADELINE SMITH IOSEPI-I B. TRIMELONI SHAPFER W. Q N. L. BALDWIN LEE KIPP Pi 2 . b 3 f . . ANNA M. MAURER K 7 J an 0 cum: omcs A 11 ,rx f e SHADONIAN LEE D. KIPP B. S. in Education Indiana State Teachers' College GEOGRAPHY HEALTH Football and Basketball Cpach N. L. BALDWIN California State Teachers' College MATHEMATICS ENGLISH DAVID SHAFFER A. B. in Education Elizabethtown College HISTORY CIVICS ANNA M. MAUER B. S. in Education University ot Pittsburgh ENGLISH E. C. OAKS B. S. in Education Indiana State Teachers' College GENERAL SCIENCE ENGLISH DELMONT A. SEBRING lndiana State Teachers College HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION BERNARD HOSTETLER B. S. in Education California State Teachers' College -. AMERICAN HISTORY 'I PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY Sponsor ot High School Safety Patrol MARY McCOLLY B. S. in Music Education M.A. in Music Education lndiana State Teachers' College Carnegie Institute ot Technology MUSIC SUPERVISOR ORCHESTRA GIRLS' CHORUS EILEEN IOHNSON NEIDIG B. S. in Education Indiana State Teachers' College ENGLISH DRAMATICS Sponsor - Senior Class EDITH ANDES REITZ B. S. in Education Madison lVa.l College ART S ponsor-Art Club ROBERT STAHL B. S. in Industrial Arts California State Teachers' College INDUSTRIAL ARTS S ponsor-Photography Club RACHEL BRUBAKER A. B. M.A. Susquehanna University Pennsylvania State College LATIN ' LIBRARIAN DWIGHT E. MILLER B. S. in Education Shippensburg State Teachers' College CHEMISTRY PHYSICS SENIOR SCIENCE RAYE TIPTON LAMBERSON A. B. in Languages luniata College Pennsylvania State College ENGLISH MILDRED B. SNIDER B. A. in Biological and Physical Science Marshall College Seton Hill College BIOLOGY GENERAL SCIENCE Sponsor ot Biology Club and Freshman Class 187 LUCILLE LEHMAN B. S. in Business Administration Susquehanna University SHORTHAND BOOKKEEPING TYPEWRITING Sponsor ot Commercial Club and Iunior Class MICHAEL DANKO B. S. in Education Lock Haven State Teachers' College HISTORY CIVICS Faculty Advisor ot High School Athletics MARGARET S. TREMEL B. S. in Home Economics Iuniata College VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS IACK C. GLASSBURN B. S. in Agricultural Education Pennsylvania State College AGRICULTURE MADELINE SMITH B. S. in.Home Economics luniata College GENERAL HOME ECONOMICS IOSEPH B. TRIMELONI B. S. in Education University ol Kansas GENERAL MATHEMATICS BUSINESS ARITHMETIC Sponsor-Shadonian S ?liIThe SH ADON I If , 0 X RM!-XRINES S The SHADONIAN Glau Gffam IOI-IN SANKOVICH HELEN SHEARON ANNE MOORE WILLIAM IOHNSON President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class Sponsor .... ....... M rs. Eileen Iohnson Neidig Class Flower ..... ..,...,........,,,,,,.w,... C ARNATION Class Motto ..,..,,Y..................,.,..... ..................... V BNI, VEDI, VICI BACCALAURETTE SERVICES-MAY 16, 1943 COMMENCEMENT-MAY 18, 1943 '.' K IO1-IN SANKOVICI-I- Red -that tall fellow with the many blushes was our class president during his Iunior cmd Senior years. Very active in football. Be- longed to Athletic Club, and was business manager ot the Shadonian. Worked part time at the A. 61 P. store which explained his frequent absences from school. HELEN SHEARON--Helen was one of the tallest girls in the senior class. A hard worker, she usually accomplished what she set out to do. She not only played the clarinet in band but also acted as president ot Commercial Club and vice-president ot the class in her senior year. 10 ANNE MOORE-Anne is an Irish lass with cm Irish sense ot humor. Her popularity with members ot both sex proved that she possesses a grand personality. Worked diligently as editor-in-chief of the Shadarrow. Was secretary ot her class and literary editor ot the Shadonian in her senior year. Would like to make teaching her lite work. WILLIAM IOHNSON-'1Bill was assistant editor of the Shadonian and class treasurer during his senior year. Displayed great talent as the irresistible Mr. Beau- mont in Peck's Bad Boy. Always enjoyed a hearty joke, especially with Nagy as the comedian. Waded through chemistry, sciences, and rrtath like nobody's business. Although not active in sports Bill seldom missed a game. The SHADONIAN-.-- DANIEL BALYA-Dan, tall cmd lanky, was studious at all times. Traversed the road to Cairnbrook with great speed. Waited until his senior year to learn to dance and he finds that it's O. K. Was very good at Math. Seldom seen without friend Bill. MARGARET BANDIAK-Margaret is the lone ranger of the senior class-she is the only one having long curls. Studious is the word for Margaret, for you could often see her studying in the auditorium during the lunch hour. DEAN BITTNER-Dean tooted the clarinet in the orchestra and band, was a member of boys' chorus. Drove the old faithful Dodge to school when and if it was working. Always had more time for the freshmen cuties than for the Senior girls. Dean hopes to go to college, although he is not certain of the course he will pursue. GEORGE BLOOM- Piggy always managed to stroll in just 3 seconds before the bell rang. As a hobby he's saved stamps and played hookey at random. When not in school he could be seen either boxing or playing a rough'n tumble game of football. Thinks it would be fun to be a world-wide sports announcer. ILA MAE BOWMAN-Often dubbed Shorty -says she doesn't mind. A very fine seamstress who designs and sews many of her own clothes. Would rather go square-dancing than see a movie. Favorite pal to Emily. Enjoyed singing in girls' chorus and choir. Possesses blond natural curly hair. Found music and singing a pleas- ing past time. MABEL BOWSER-Square dancing was a favorite pastime with Mabel. Was a member of the' Shadarrow Staff and Girls' Chorus and was vice-president-secretary of the Home EC. Club. Was a very capable worker and a very friendly classmate. Collected poems and recipes. Very good in the kitchen. BETTY BUCHANAN- Betty possesses both a sweet smile and a sweet disposition. Has two dimples which add to this combination. Served as president of the newly organized Home Ec. Club. Helped in the sale of many candy bars at noon. ls a firm believer in the proverb, That the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. ALDO CERBARO- Churp is nonchalant and amiable, idled many hours away by singing. Could be seen at any time riding the green bus to Windber. Had a hidden humor which came to light only when among personal friends. Blushed when the occasion demanded it. VARO CERBARO- Babe was one of the quietest members of the class. Was a great sport fan and spent many hours listening to the world series on the radio. Possessed an engaging grin and always appreciated a good joke. HERBERT COOK- Cookie always managed to turn up when he knew some sort of mischief was brewing. Sang tenor in boys' chorus and choir. Also contributed his talent as a cornet player to the band and orchestra. Seldom missed a football or basketball game. Attended most of the good movies in Central City. flll The SHADONIAN MABEL CRUTCHFIELD-Mabel, a lass who hails from No. 4, prefers typing to any other subject. Dancing, walking, and attend- ing movies are among her pastimes. She pals around with Catherine. GEORGE DANKO- Iucldie possessed blonde wavy hair and many pleasing blushes. Has an unsual hobby of building plans for homes. Enjoyed good movies and football games. Drives his brother's '41 Olds. Likes to tinker with automobiles and his cherished ambition is to be a machinist. IOHN DANKO-Iohn was very studious and seldom without a good book. Has quite a varied vocabulary. Traveling is his favorite hobby. He and Stan and George were inseparable. Has a desire to become a machinist. Always had something to talk about. HOWARD DECKER-Howard is rather quiet and shy unless he is with Reynald and Mike. He is one of the few boys in the class who took the commercial course. He was a member of the Boys' Chorus and the Commercial Course. SOPHIE DMITRUCHINA-Whenever Sophie is around, her crowd is lively and full of laughter. Her superb typing is the envy of all typing students. A neat dresser, she looks well in anything she wears. MICHAEL DOLLAR- Penny -his secret nickname. Is tall and well- constructed. A practical joker, spent many of his free periods im- proving his ability as a carpenter in the shop. Hates the girls- so he says. His good looks are the rave of the fems and the envy oi the fellows. HELEN MOHNASKY-Helen preferred home economics to any other subject. She is a superb seamstress and can cook like nobody's business. Helen giggled right along with Twardzik and Furcho. MARY ENOCH-Mary, good-natured and fun-loving, could always find something to laugh at. A member of the Rockingham Trio, she was seldom seen without Helen and Alice. She was a member of the commercial club. MARY CATHERINE FLEEGLE-Acquired the most unusual nickname of Cacky. Has black, naturally curly hair. Always seen with her buddy, Ann Louise. Found her love outside of school hours. Likes dancing and movies but doesn't go in for school parties. A supporter of the Home Ec. Club. Toots a trumpet in her spare time. MARY ELLEN FIGMICK- El has brown, naturally curly hair and soft brown eyes. Neat dresser with lots of pretty clothes. Is quiet and a little shy. One of the few senior girls who wore a 'diamond on her third figure, left hand. Makes friends easily. Found it hard to give public speeches. 1127 The SHADONIAN MARGARET FURCHO- Skeeziks was noted for her jolly dis- position and friendly attitude. Was a wizard at telling jokes. Had a yen for arguing. Danced at noon and at Nickel Dances with friend, Peg. Her pet phrase was Oh, Yeah! Walked daily from Central City. WILBUR GEARHART-i'Will was circulation manager of the Shadonian and assistant sports writer for the Shadarrow during his senior year. Belonged to chorus and choir. Was one of the twins in The Sunshine Twins. Hunting took up most of his leisure hours. Even had to play hookey in order to get that deer. ROY GEARHART- Hardy is tall and blonde-haired, is a good- natured fellow and a loyal member of the F. F. A. He played center on the basketball team and was on the football squad for two seasons. He could often be seen with a certain senior fem. WILLIAM HADDOW- Bill was fortunate in getting to all games free of charge because he held the favored position as manager of the team. Whisthng and teasing blondes were his favorite hobbies. Was a member of Chorus and assistant sports editor of the Shadonian. MARIAN HALL-Marian was a faithful member of the Girls' Chorus and Choir. Enjoyed a good joke at all times. Kept the class awake with her history speeches. Was an advocate of noon dancing and school parties. A very dependable worker. Showed a great interest in the Art Club activities. MARY HAYDU-Mary busses in from Wilbur. She played the violin during her freshman and sophomore years. As typist on the Shadarrow and the Shadonian she proved her efficiency at the typewriter. Her favorite sport is bowling. HELEN HINTOSH-Helen comes to Shade from the metropolis of Gahagen. Her ever present, cheery smile, coupled with a grand sense of humor has endeared her to many of her classmates. She was seldam seen without Emily. HILDA HILLEGAS-This blonde, blue-eyed lass was a member of the No. 4 gang. Majored in Home Ec. and enjoyed it immensely. Seldom missed an important dance. Reporter for the Home Ec. Club. Helped to comfort many a sweet tooth by selling candy at noon. Delights in teasing the he-men of Shade. ' GEORGE HUNCHAR- Speedy argued with anyone who could put up with him. Detested English and Music classes, but was a whiz at math. Was on several debating teams. Very studious. Would like to make mine engineering his life work. AGNEQ HUNTER- Mickey blonde, brown-eyed, and ambiable but quiet, walked from Central City in the cold, rain, or shine. She pals around with Bandjak and is a regular attendant at the cinema. She belonged to the Commercial Club. fl3l The SHADONIAN preferably in a large city. IOHN KOLESZARIK-john the class, but he is also one Charles Koliski-Charles, MIKE KRAVCHAK-Mike's easy-going attitude won him the drums in band, but also games with the roll of his big Sharrow and the Shadonian. BETTY KRAYLIK-Betty spent most of her spare periods in the typing room typing for the Shadarrow, the Shadonian, or some teacher. She is an efficient and dependable worker. Hails from Wilbur and possesses a very pleasing personality. Her favorite sport is roller- skating and attends a rink quite often. EDWARD KRITZER- Skeetz, as he is better known, was always up to some mischief. Doesn't believe in taking life too seriously. A member of Boys' Chorus and Choir. Active in football and basket- ball. Showed unusual liking for a junior brunette. President of Athletic Club and assistant circulation manager of the Shadarrow. IOSEPH LENSIE- Ice hailed from over the hill-No. Z. Disliked public speaking but was all for noisy study halls. Was a sports en- thusiast-football, baseball, and basketball. Blushes were quiet frequent with him. Is going to join the Army. ALEX LICHVAR-Alex danced and danced! Mischievous with a capital M. Possesses natural wavy hair and a sense of humor that is terrific. Liked playing hookey and having a good time. Can show some fancy doings when it comes to jivin'. Talked his way out of most of his troubles. tl4l MAURICE HUSTON- Mase, an active member intends to be a farmer after he graduates. He made bass voice in Choir and Boys' Chorus for several envied his technique of playing hookey and getting of the F. F. A., good use of his pals it years. His away with . and IULIA IUBA-Iulia was one of the quietest girls in the room studious too. She was fond of reading and spent what time she could find in doing just that. Was rarely seen without her closest friend-Wilda. Belonged to Girls' Chorus. Wore specks. LOUISE IOHNSON-This blonde, blue-eyed lass was never with- out a kind smile for everyone. Played a melophone in the band. Was rather quiet but could voice her opinion without any trouble in P. O. D. class. Her ambition is to be somebody's stenog - might be one of the smallest boys in of the most mischievous for he takes great delight in teasing anyone around him. His favorites are agri- culture and driving his old jalopy. quiet and capable, always had his lessons well prepared. Reading took up a great deal of his time. Disliked public speaking. Enjoyed a good joke occasionally. Would like to do mechanical work. Likes football and baseball games. jokes plus his jolly laughter and his many frriends. Not only did he play added much to the cheers at football bass drum. He was sports editor of the The SHADONIAN BARBARA LICHVAR- Barb's dimples and the colorful ribbons in her brown hair added to her cuteness. Not only was she an ac- curate and efficient typist, but she also liked to express herself in P. O. D. class. She was class treasurer during her junior year. DONALD LOHR-When we heard someone speak a slow drawl, we knew Donald was around. He is in his paradise when at a square dance. He spends his spare time hunting the inhabitants of the woods. EMILY LOHR-Emily-one of the tallest girls in the class. Dark haired, dark-eyed, always neatly dressed. Very considerate of others and also very friendly. Calm and collected at all times. Reading and letter writing were her favorite hobbies. Seldom seen without Ila. Sewed and cooked at her leisure. IOANNE LOHR- Io was active in many extra-curricular activi- ties throughout her four years in high school. She not only played the clarinet in the orchestra and band, but also displayed great talent at tickling the ivories. Was associate editor of the Shadarrow during her senior year. A member of Girls' Chorus, and the Art Club. Played the part of the other gal in Campus Quarantine. WARREN LOHR-Four years ago Warren entered the portals of Shade quietly, leaving them in like manner. He especially likes to hunt deer which may account for his frequent absences during hunting season. Hails from Pokey Town. GENEVIEVE LOW- Beansie --our little classmate with that en- viously slim waistline. Sang soprano in Girls' Chorus. Took home economics and claims her specialty is peanut butter fudge-mmm! Sounds goods! Her merry chuckle helped to locate her in a crowd, even if she couldn't be seen. Gang. i 15 l . :..r +3 si K ' IOHN LUCAS- Boyko was th easy-going fellow who made a hit with both sexes. He earned three letters as end on the gridiron and played on the varsity basketball team for four years. Boyko was a frequent visitor to the dance halls. WALTER MAHLER-Walter exhibits his tenor voice to great ad vantage in both Boys' Chorus and Choir for several years Although he wears a natural blush, he turns rosier when a member oi the op posite sex speaks to him. He hopes someday to be a tiller of soil STEVE MATEY-Steve, a tall, happy-go-lucky lad, took great de light in teasing the girls. Although he lived in Central City his sole alibi for being late for school was that his bus was late. REVA MAUST-Reva, a friendly and good-natured lass came to Shade during her sophomore year. She surprised us by turning out to be one of our best jitterbugs. Reva is a follower of the Wilbur The SHADONIAN ANN LOUISE MCQUADE-Ann Louise was popular with the opposite sex as well as with her own. She always came through with a good joke when things were dull. She played the clarinet in band for three yars. EDWARD MIKULA- Ed is the type of boy who tries to be as inconspicuous as possible. This quiet lad spends much of his time reading, attending movies, and driving his Dodge, from which he is practically inseparable. MARY MILAVEC-Amiable, quiet, studious, and ambitious help to describe Mary. Everybody envies her A grades in all her sub- jects. She acted as Secretary of the Commercial Club in her senior year. HELEN MOXIM-Helen has long, dark blonde hair which is always well-groomed. She succeeded in anything she undertook. Enjoyed the friendship of her two inseparable friends-Iennie and Ruth. ERNEST NAGY- Ernies' contagious personality made him a favorite among all his classmates. Was editorsin-chief of the Shadonian his senior year. His P. O. D. arguments were terrific and he knew what he was talking about, too! He liked physics and chemistry- especially if he could prove fscientificallyl that everything the other fellow said was wrong. RUTH NAUGLE-Ruth is one of the few students who came to Shade from Paint Township. She really enoys a good old barn dance. She sang in the Girls' Chorus and Choir. Would like to follow the Commercial Career. EVA OLSEN-Eva's cheerfulness made her a favorite of all her classmates. She has pretty blonde hair, a clear, white complexion and wears specks very becomingly. She enjoys the company of a certain Iim. MIKE ONDICH-Mike is quiet, resourceful, and ambitious. His chief sport is football in which he played half-back on the varsity for three seasons. Shade is proud of Mike who has been a letterman for three years. LOUISE OTT-Louise who hails from Wilbur seems to believe that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach, for she is very good in the kitchen. She belonged to the Girls' Chorus for two years and to the band for three years. KATHLEEN PAGE--Cute, tiny, and sweet, that's Kay. Petite, quiet and seldom without a smile. lust reaches the five footg mark. En- joyed drawing as a hobby. Did most of her sketching when bored with her classes. Played hockey from certain classes when she felt the urge. i a 1 C163 1' The SHADONIAN AMELIA PHILLIPS--This dark-haired, dark-eyed lass was kept well occupied with her job as feature editor of the Shadarrow. Taught the less fortunates how to work their math problems. Always gay and never without a: Wisecreack. Ambition is to don a white cap and uniform. Watch the pulses soar! RALPH POLGAR-There was never a dull moment when Ralph was around, for he always had a wisecrack for every occasion. His outstanding feature is his freckles. He was continually bragging about his Chev. PHILLIP PONGRAC--l'Doc wore a grin from ear to ear. Sel- dom Without a clever wisecreack. Makes airplane models as a hobby. Skiing and hiking are his favorite pastimes. ls very jolly. His cherished ambition is to become an aviator and soar through the clouds. WILDA RAYMAN-Wilda was one of the sweetest girls in the class. Is blessed with dimples and natural curly hair. Was very efficient as assistant reporting editor of the Shadarrow, but her poems were an even greater asset to the paper. Sang second soprano in Girls' Chorus. CHARLOTTE ANN REITZ- Snooks -the ideal classmate! Her merry chuckle and pleasing personality won her many friends. Spent all her free hours working in the art room. Served as treasurer of the Art Club. To any question she did not Wish to answer directly she always replied with a very timely Are you kiddin'? LOUISE ROMAN-Louise was very active in extra-curriculum activities. Being a gifted artist, she need only give the paint brush a few strokes and she has a beautiful picture before her. She was a supporter of the nickel dances, art editor of the Shadonian, and one of the first to introduce new dance steps at Shade. KATHRYN SEFCHICK-Kathryn was one of the quiet and shy members of the class. She wore many different hairdoes, all of them very becoming to her. Much of her spare time was spent with him. Member of the Commercial Club. WILLIAM SEMENIK- Bill -short, blonde, and blue-eyed, ap- pears to be a little shy, but is not when among friends. Collects stamps and builds airplane models as a hobby. Belonged to Boys' Chorus. His dreams are confined to the clouds, for his greatest desire is to be an viator. CECIL SHAFFER-Cecil always tried his best to keep out of trou- ble, but rarely succeeded. Studies the radio and the airplane during his spare time. Likes singing and is quite an artist. Was assistant photo editor of the Shadonian, a member of Boys' Chorus, Choir and the Art Club. Has his heart set on becoming an aeronautical engineer. ELMER SHAFFER-Elmer has acquired the most unusual nickname of Iunie. Of course, only his closest friends get away with calling him that. When it comes to singing, this fellow is tops. Member of Choir and Chorus. Never missed a square dance. His cheerful per- sonality made him a favorite classmate. V fl7l The .SHADONIAN HELEN SHEARON-Helen was one ol the tallest girls in the senior class. A hard worker, she usually accomplished what she set out to do. She not only played the clarinet in band but also acted as president of Commercial Club and vice-president of the class in her senior year. IANE SIPE-Short and well-dressed, lane is blessed with beautiful long, naturally curly hair, which is the envy of all the senior lasses. She especially disliked public speaking. IOHN SKERO-Iohn is lull of vim, vigor and vitality. He could argue his way out of anything. He proved himselt very capable as assistant business manager tor the Shadonian and as a member of the football squad. GENEVIEVE SLOCK-Genevieve was one ol the small girls in the senior class. 1-in excellent art student, she had many of her art works exhibited in the Art Club and was treasurer of the club in her junior year. Movies are her favorites. Ollie Snyder-Ollie proved to be an ace advocate of singing. Says it is good for what ails one. Was a member of Choir. Very talented at piano playing. Is an old hand at doing farm work and really likes it, too. Her most attractive feature is her dimples. ls a good cyclist. HELEN SCROCZYNSKI-Helen is the only member of the class to have red hair. Studious and ambitious, she was well rewarded tor her hard work. She was in the Art Club during her senior year. PETER STEFANIV- Pete is ol the unassuming type who don't' say much. But just ask him anything about world happenings and he reads a great deal. He showed great ,skill in industrial arts. NAOMI STUFFT-One of this year's small girls-Naomi. Likes to dance a lot and listen to the radio. She is one ol the literary editors ot the Shadonian and is doing very well in scholastics too. STANLEY SZELAZEK-Stanley has a Way of looking down on everybody he meets. Maybe it is his height. His favorite sport is base- ball and he knows practically everything about all the players and teams in the country. HELEN TELMANIK-Helen appears to be quiet, but is quite talka- tive when in her own crowd. She especially disliked public speeches. Although she didn't dance during the noon hours, she takes an active part in dancing elsewhere. C187 The SHADONIAN DELORES THOMPSON-Delores has pretty blonde hair and a milk- white complexion. She was a very capable Lieutenant of the Girls' Patrol. Delores prefers skirts and sweaters to dresses. BERTHA TILITSKY-Bertha is neat, well-groomed, studious and ef- ficient. She was a whiz at typing but disliked P. O. D. Dancing and at- tending movies occupy much of her spare time. Close friend of Helen and Marian. FRANCES TRIMELONI- Fran, our friendly Italian classmate who hails from Central City, played the violin in the orchestra, and was an ace reporter for the Shadarrow. Can translate Latin like nobody's busi- ness. Made good use of her driver's license by chauffeuring friends to and from school. Very fond of dancing. BETTY TVARDZIK- Betts is one of the few seniors who hails from them thar mountains. Enjoys the rural life. A great deal of her time was spent in reading books and following interesting radio programs. Made good use of her free periods in school by laughing or joking with Fran and May. MARY TVARDZIK-If it should be a senior girl giggling, one can feel almost sure that it is Mary, for she has mastered it to a She spent her spare time working at the 5 and 10 in Central City. A regular pal of Marge. CATHERINE WAGNER-Catherine has blonde hair, blue eyes, and a fair complexion. Ice cream cones are her weakness. Her spare hours are spent in going to the movies, loafing at the Grille, or writing to a certain soldier. . J.. ... ' xx .Mei , ' .f.. Tn , X-it V fl it Q ....,. gt L, . X , 1, K - IANET WAGNER-Ianet's brown naturally curly hair is the envy of all the girls. Rather bashful but overcame it when among close friends. Was one of the quiet girls of the class but we cannot say that she wasn't energetic. Her sweet smile won her an abundance of friends. PAUL WASIL-Paul is a student who has little to say at any time. Among his dislikes are book reports and public speaking, but he found himself right at home in the shop. SAMUEL WEIBLE-Sam, a future farmer, could be seen anytime working to improve the school grounds. He is seldom seen without Walter. As a member of Boys' Chorus and Choir, he displayed his bass voice to advantage. MARIAN WOICIK-Our senior class is well blessed with quiet lasses, for Marian is one of them, except when she is with her own crowd. She is cz member of the Hill Gang who managed to come to school a few minutes late each morning. f19l The SHADONIAN MICHAEL YASKOLA- Mike never had much to say. Although he enjoys many sports, hunting heads his list. To and from school his Pontiac was always filled with fellow classmates. Member of Commer- cial Club. ALICE ZALAR-Vigor and vitality with a capital V is for Alice. She is also one of our best jitterbugs. Likes all kinds of trinkets, parties, and sports. Her hobby is dancing and is a very friendly and cheer- ful classmate. HELEN ZAYAC-Helen, walked to school from Boom Town with Enoch and Zalar. She was one of our champion gigglers. She was a regular partner of Alice's when it came to dancing. IEAN ZGETTS-Iean was an enthusiastic supporter of all activities in school. She took to dancing like a duck to water. As a member of the Art Club for four years, she made many prize-winning posters. She was a cheer leader in her senior year. ETHEL ZWICK-Ethel is an attractive, fuin-loving famerette. Her coiffure was always beautifully combed with every hair tucked right in place. She figured both in Girls' Chorus and Choir. Ethel can cook and bake like nobody's business. FRANK SEASACK-Frank had a wisecrack for every occasion. Ped- dled his two-wheeler to school when the weather permitted. Kept the gals well entertained in Latin II class. Could be found most any night occupying a back seat at the Central City movies. Likes basket- ball and football games. Enjoyed public speaking and chem classes. ... t. .. . .y rr S' nfs -and ?.6 lt! iwqk, . ny ,Y .f IOHN DORSICK- Goldie played end on the football team. Was jolly and full of mischief on all occasions. Took shop for four years and liked it. Is quite a flirt when it comes to blondes. His cherished am- bition is to become a very good machinist. MARIORIE LAMBERT-Although Marge didn't dance, she kept noon time from being dull and monotonous by running the machine for other students to dance. She attended most of the football games. A neat dresser and a whizz at telling jokes, she had no end of friends. IOSEPHINE WAGNER- Iosie won acclaim throughout her school career as an accomplished violinist. She is a member at the Iohnstown Symphony Orchestra and played in the school orchestra. An active participant in the Art Club, Photo Club and the Girls' Chorus. Was exchange editor of the Shadarrow. Skating and dancing occupy her leisure hours. FRANK NAVALANEY-Frank could be seen in the mimeographing room running off stencils almost any period of the day. Going to the movies and driving his dad's car are a few of his favorite pastimes. f20l IOHN KUSHNER At first Iohn seems rather qquiet and shy, but you will find him very jovial cmd talkative He played the violin in orchestra for four years and became advertising manager of the Shadonian during his senior year You can often see him driving his SARA CATHERINE BOWSER Sara was a friendly classmate with a Jolly disposition at all times Wore a wide variety of pretty clothes. Assistant alumni editor of the Shadarrow Sara is very fond of reading and dancin Found it her exclusive right to play hookey when the The SHADONIAN.- IOE WAGNER- loe was enthuiastic about his hobby-photog- raphy. Was the photo editor of the Shadonion and president of the Photo Club. Played a clarinet in the band. Tormenting the fems was a delightful pastime for Ioe. Showed a distinct preference for red- headed girls. MARY STOSICK-Mary, as Circulation Manager of the Shadarrow, buzzed through the halls with great speed. Helped lead Shade's cheer- ing fans. Took Home Ec. during her senior year and liked it. As a hobby she collects recipes. Enjoyed dancing and all types of music. REYNALD TRIMELONI- Aldo was one of the friendliest fellows in the class. He not only played a violin but also the piano and traps. Is an appreciator of good music. Skating, tennis and swimming are his favorite sports. Enjoyed football and the nickel dances. IENNIE NARET-Iennie is petite and neat as a pin and wears hairdoes very becoming to her. When it comes to pinning blue ribbons to the girls with the sweetest personalities, Iennie is sure to be one of them. Favorite sport is bowling. DOROTHY STASKO-Dorothy was president of the Art Club, and spent most of her spare periods in the art room producing many of her masterpieces. Dot had many clothes, all of them attractive. Fond of dancing, she attended all of the school parties. CHARLES HUHA-Charles proved to be a true-blue jitterbuggist. Really a smooth dancer. Was a member of Boys' Chorus and humor editor of the Shadonian. Has a build like Hercules and hair that is the rage of all the fems. Gave his slang a fair treatment at all times. HELEN SMOLEN Studious describes Helen. Occasionally com- plained about her work but never failed to turn out those A's and B's. Reporting editor of the Shadarrow Walked to school, even in the worst . .,- ,. I kind of weather with the greatest determination. Helen's Hi ya! was X , I ' U VERYL BALDWIN Baldy spent a great deal of his time riding V E' '1i'- --W the ever faithful green bus from Reels to Windber. Was assistant busi- .. ' l t ,,,, rx ness manager of the Shadarrow Rifle shooting is his favorite sport. , I ' Delighted in teasing anyone who could take it. His cherished ambition A if , f2ll In 'Yfau I2 ? Well, folksies, this is the last act of our high school career and in order to finish things up jist fine I am going to leave these fragments for you to reflect upon for years to come. Here goes! The couple who danced almost to perfection, and looked swell together, too. . . Charles Huha and Louise Roman. The young man who displayed a coat made of bar skin fand he wasn't afraid of the kidding, either? in one of the coldest days of the year was . . . Herb Cook. The fellow who proved to be an ace sport, not only on the athletic field but in matters closer to the heart .... Iohn Lucas. The senior gal who proved that all seniors weren't' mobs by making as many friends among the under- classmen as in her own class was . . . Ann Moore. The senior who took it on the chin with a grin when a small matter of a tooth was missing! . . . Ioe Wagner. The two girls who quite successfully filled every sweet tooth around were . . . Hilda Hillegas and Betty Buchanan. The senior gal who could be seen dashing in and out of the typing room at any period of the day was none other than . . . Betty Kraylik. The senior who went for brunettes in a big way and finally chose one favorite among all . . . Ed. Kritzer. The senior girls who were caught by ol' man cupid and displayed engagement rings . . . Wilda Rayman, Mary Ellen Figmick, Helen Mohnasky, and Mary Cath- erine Fleegle. The fellow who had a technique all his own on the dance floor . . . Alex Lichvar. The senior girl who livened up halls, classrooms, and any corner with an invigorating giggle was . . . lean Zgetts. f22l A certain senior boy who was very keen about the violin but had to give it up and proved to be an ace on the newspaper staff was . . . Reynald Trimeloni. The feet of a certain senior started to swing in expectation of another good fling when square danc- ing was mentioned . . . Elmer Shaffer. The senior boy who was continually being sent to detention hall because of tardiness, and took the rib- bing like a good sport . . . George Bloom. The senior girl who's independence and talent made certain other gals squirm was . . . Helen Shearon. The girl who thrilled us with her poems for four years . . . Wilda Rayman. The two seniors forever wandering through the halls who when caught could always prove that they were doing Shadonian work were . . . Bill Iohnson and Ernest Nagy. The little lady with a fiddle who rated a seat in the Iohnstown Symphony was . . . Iosephine Wagner. The senior guy who lost his temper much, much too often and really deserved his nickname Red was . . . Iohn Sankovich. The tall, blonde senior who made so darn much racket in a certain study hall that teacher had to put him on the outside was none other than . . . Roy Gearhart. When tootin was the question, this senior could do all right, especially on a clarinet . . . Dean Bittner. The SHADONlAN Blau Wd! WE, the ultra dignified Seniors of the Class of '43, supposedly of sound body and mind, do hereby bequeath our cherished personals to our underclassmates. We sincerely hope that they will take utmost care of them. ARTICLE I To the members of the faculty we give, devise, and bequeath the fond memories of our undying attempts to be studious as well as obedient. We feel sure they shall never forget them as long as they live. SECTION I-To Mr. Williams we leave several more seats in office to accommodate the trouble makers. SECTION II-To Mr. Cable we leave our flimsy and forged excuses that we handed him in our unsuccess- ful attempts to get excused from school. SECTION III--To Mr. Hostetler we leave our auto- graphed P. O. D. books with the memory of the enjoy- able times we had discussing the Liquor Problem. SECTION IV-To Mr. Stahl we leave students that can make model airplanes to fill his quota. SECTION V-To Mr. Miller we leave a bottle of color back to hide the gray hairs given him by the physics class. SECTION VI-To Mrs. Neidig we leave the memory of the superb acting of Frank Sesack as Schultz in Peck's Bad Boy. SECTION Vll-TO Miss Lehman we leave our short- hand papers to transcribe. SECTION VIII-To Miss-Zerby we leave a lock and key for the sugar bowl. SECTION IX-To Mr. Sebring we leave the boxing gloves to train inexperienced boxers so that they can entertain the students next year. SECTION X-To Mr. Trimeloni we leave a couple boxes of aspirins to cure the headaches that the Shadonian Staff gave him. SECTION XI-To Mr. Danko we bequeath a new money box to hold the money he collected from the sale of football tickets. SECTION XII-To Mrs. Lamberson we leave a few girls in her home room next year. SECTION XIII-To Miss Maurer we leave the task of teaching the underclassmen some English grammar. SECTION XIV-To Miss Snider we leave a new flask to make the vacuum experiment. Hope this tlask doesn't break. SECTION XV-To Miss Brubaker we leave an effi- cient secretary to deliver the numerous overdue slips. SECTION XVI--To Miss Smith we leave the memory ot the good seamstresses that she made out of the seventh and eighth graders. SECTION XVII--To Mrs. Reitz we leave our soap and clay models to display in the art room. SECTION XVIII-To Mr. Green we leave our grati- tude for supporting our nickel dances so enthusiastically. SECTION XIX-To Miss McColly we leave more Rubinotts to fill the senior violinists' places in orchestra. SECTION XX--To Mr. Glassburn we leave a better room to teach agriculture than the one we had this year. SECTION XXI-To Mr. Kipp we leave all the greenies to be taught the tactics of football. SECTION XXII-To Mr. Baldwin we leave a quieter study hall than he had the second period this year. SECTION XXIII--To Mr. Oaks we leave an extra room into which he can send the mischievous students that he has to kick out of the study hall. SECTION XXIV-To Mr. Shaffer we leave all the knick-knacks that might be left. ARTICLE II W IUNl0RS1T0 the juniors we leave the nickel dances for them to manage as well as we did. SOP!-IOMORES-TO the sophomores we leave our ability to escape detention hall. May you master it as well as we did. FHESHMEN-TO. the freshmen we leave sore feet that we trampled during our stampedes through the halls. EIGHTH GRADE-To the eighth graders we leave our four years of experience in making our parties a success. SEVENTH GRADE-To the seventh graders we leave a place in the wooden building. ARTICLE III I, Daniel Balya, bequeath my gracefulness to Pearl Rajtik. I, Margaret Banjak, leave some of my shortness to Alene Wagner. I, Dean Bittner, leave my good, old faithful clarinet to anyone who is lucky enough to rate a front seat in orchestra. l, George Bloom, leave my antipathy for music to Dewey Gemey. I, lla Mae Bowman, leave the vacant place in Girls' Chorus to my sis, Ruth. I, Mabel Bowser, leave my love for square danc- ing to Ruth Bowman. f23l I, Betty Buchanan, leave my sweet smile and dis- position to my brother, Bob. May he make good use of them. I, Aldo Cerbarro, leave my dislike for music to one, Elmer Ripper. I, Varo Cerbarro, leave my smallness to Raymond Chippelli. I, Herbert Cook, leave but a thin trail of dust as I tear swiftly out the door. So long, pal! I, Mabel Crutchfield, bestow my ability to write letters to servicemen to a gay Fresh, namely Mary Persavich. I, George Danko, bestow my blonde curly locks to Shade's future Romeos. e SHADONIAN I, Iohn Danko, leave my ability to use big words to Vincent Stufft. I, Howard Decker, leave all my possessions at Shade to my brother, Robert. I, Sophie Dmitruchina, leave my vacancy as head of the program committee in the Commercial Club to anyone who can do better than I did. I, Michael Dollar, leave all the fun I had in P. O. D. class to next year's most talkative senior. I, Helen Mohnasky, leave my invigorating walks home for lunch to my brother, Iohn. l, Mary Enoch, leave my typewriter to someone who enjoys tickling the keys as much as I did. I, Mary Fleegle, leave my curly hair to Iohn Sobeski. I, Mary Ellen Figmick, leave my wavy locks to those tems who are less fortunate than I. I, Margaret Furcho, leave my joke telling to Peggy Low. May she continue next year wherel left off. I, Wilbur Gearhart, leave to all the sissies of Shade the mice, snakes, and limburger cheese which' bothered Dahlia so. I, Roy Gearhart, leave my technique of escaping detention hall to another hookey player, namely, Ray- mond Chiapelli. I, William Haddow, leave my great interest in blondes to anyone who thinks blondes are O. K. I, Marian Hall, bequeath my P. O. D. speeches, all to be given again next year to Clay Huston. I, Mary Haydu, leave quieter study halls to any- one who may be willing to study, namely, Freeman Zimmerman and Raymond Labuda. l, Helen Hintosh, leave my empty seat in the bus to anyone who cares to have it. I'll not need it any more. I, Hilda Hillegas, leave all the candy bars I sold -as memories. May next year's seniors do as good a job as I did. l, George Hunchar, leave my well grown beard to anyone who cares to shave often. I, Agnes Hunter, leave my bright fingernail polish to my sister, Anna. I, Maurice Huston, bequeath to Delmont Whited my incurable case of insomnia. I, Iulia Iuba, leave my day dreaming in P. O. D. class to any brilliant future senior in need of the rest. I, Louise Iohnson, leave my manicured nails to Roy Huston. I, Iohn Koleszarik, being a bad boy, leave all good things to Ioe Nagy. I, Charles Koliski, leave my friendliness to the underclassmen. I, Mike Kravchak, relinquish my Gene Krupa tech- nique to my brother, Edward. I, Betty Kraylik, leave my good old faithful type- writer to be used by my sister Louise. May she enjoy it as much as I did. I, Edward Kritzer, leave my winning ways with the fems to another up and coming Romeo-Iack Donley. f24l I, Ioe Lensie, bequeath my blushes to someone in great need of them. I, Alex Lichvar, bequeath my extreme quietness to my cuz, Tony. I, Barbara Lichvar, leave my bright-colored ribbons to lack Donley. I, Donald Lohr, leave my slow manner of speak- ing to Iohn Naugle. I, Emily Lohr, leave part of my tallness to one who needs it badly, namely, Matilda Domagola. I, Ioanne Lohr, do hereby bequeath my paint brush to Mrs. Reitz. May she find a better painter next year. I, Warren Lohr, leave a space in the shop to be fill- ed by another excellent carpenter, Freeman Zimmerman. I, Genevieve Low, reliquish my smallness to Shir- ley Birkstresser. I, Iohn Lucas, bestow my ability to make those long shots in basketball to Iohn Krol. I, Walter Mahler, leave my numerous and unruly blushes to anyone who thinks he can control them. I, Steve Matey, leave my technique for making noise without being discovered to a less fortunate rascal. I, Reva Maust, leave some of my tallness to Pearl Rajtik. I, Anna Louise McQuade, relinquish the well-worn path from Central City to be trod over by Catherine Callahan. I, Edward Mikula, leave my Dodge to anyone who can get tires for it. I, Mary Milavec, leave my shyness to anyone who will take ity namely, Josephine Ripper. I, Helen Moxim, relinquish my ability to annoy teachers to some aprpeciative classmate. I, Ernest Nagy, leave my brilliant vocabulary to the Iunior class. I recommend Webster or the unabridged to find the correct meanings. I, Ruth Naugle, bequeath my ability to disturb the teachers by coming in late to someone else who rides a slow bus. I, Eva Olsen, bestow my good times during my senior year to a future senior, Alice Wilkie. I, Mike Ondich, leave my jersey No. 81 to an up-and-coming halfback, Charles Russian. I, Louise Ott, will my well-used clarinet to Hazel Huston. I, Kathleen Page, leave my sweetness to the Iunior girls who need it the most. I, Amelia Phillips, bequeath my fun in the morning study period to one who can get away with it as much as I did. Namely, Iohn Sady. I, Ralph Polgar, leave my numerous freckles to Ioe Lubuda. l, Phillip Pongrac, leave my porcupine haircut to Iohn Mohnasky. I, Wilda Raymond, grant my ability to write essays to Martha Radcliffe. May she make extra good use of it. I, Charlotte Ann Reitz, leave my battered f?l lunch bucket to anyone who has stamina enough to face the teasing that I took. I, Louise Roman, leave my seat on the dance committee to Linda. ' I, Kathryne Sefchik, leave my quietness to a talka- tive Iunior, namely, Iean Serino. I, Bill Semenik, leave my record at being moved to practically every table in the library to anyone who feels that they can equal it. I, Cecil Shaffer, leave my so-called ability for art to my brother, Neal. He will probably do more damage than I was supposed to have done. I, Elmer Shaffer, leave my worn and tattered Phy- sics notebook to be used the careful of the coverl by another victim next year. I, Helen Shearon, leave my perfect record of never playing hookey or skipping classes to Mary lane Wagner. I, Iane Sipe, bequeath my nature waves to my sister Betty. I, Ollie Snyder, give to Raymond Chiappelli my knack of skipping classes without being caught. I, Helen Scrozynsky, bequeath my smiling per- sonality to my brother, Andrew. I, Pete Sefaniv, gladly leave my well-warmed seat in detention hall to Sam Kanuik. I, Naomi Stufft, leave my chewing gum to be chewed by another champion gum chewer, Vincent. fMust run in the family.l I, Stanley Szelanzek, leave a foot of my height to Roy Hoskins. ' I, Helen Telmanik, leave my well-worn seat at the typewriter to my sister Margie. I, Delores Thompson, leave all my shorthand notes to any Iunior who can transcribe them. I, Bertha Hilisky, grant to Elizabeth Gardosik the callouses which I received from walking to school. I, Frances Trimeloni, leave my favorite seat in Orchestra to my sis, Blanche. I, Betty Tvardzik, leave just a few of my joks to Mary Kasmarski. I, Mary Twardzik, relinquish my giggles to Irene Salonish. I, Catherine Wagner, relinquish my hearty laugh to Ianet Gearhart. I, Ianet Wagner, relinquish my curly locks to Leo Tomko. I, Paul Wasil, bestow my studiousness to lack Woods. I, Samuel Weible, can't leave anything because I want to take it all with me. I, Marion Woicik, leave my daily walks from Cen- tral City to anyone who will enjoy them more than I did. The SHADON IAN m.,-1?-: I, Mike Yaskola, leave my perfect attendance rec- ord to anyone who feels he can live up to it. xeLI,nvxuseoiftnt .NmthatIL,aawn I, Alice Zalar, will my dancing ability to the Freshmen class. fGenerous, huh? ?l I, Helen Zayac, leave my numerous hairdoes to someone who has patience to fix them. I, lean Zgetts, whole-heartedly hope my sister, Theresa, takes up in my dancing where I left off. I, Ethel Zwick, bestow the love for red, curly hair to Sara McClemens. I, Frank Seasack, leave my cherished Latin II seat to Sara Bollerhey. I, Iohn Dorsick, bequeath my small P. O. D. seat to Mr. I-Iostetler. Here's hoping he has it fixed by next year for another bunch of seniors. I, Marjorie Lambert, bequeath my space in the mimeograph room to Catherine Kalmer. I, Iosephine Wagner, leave my favorite booth at Risko's and my fiddle to Tommy Grey and Helen Nes- transki, respectively. I, Frank Navelany, bequeath my golden silence to a certain junior who joyfully annoyed Miss Lehman. I, Ioe Wagner, leave all the pictures that didn't turn out to Mr. Stahl. Maybe he'll know the reason why. I, Mary Stosick, bequeath my well-earned position as Captain of the cheerladers to Iean Serino. I, Reynald Trimeloni, leave my ability at getting out of classes to some less fortunate soul who needs it. I, Iennie Naret, will the height that was denied me to lean Serino. I, Dorothy Stasko, leave my artistic ability to my sister Ioanna. I, Charles Huha, bequeath my Hercules build to any poor guy in need of some muscles. fGet wise, kid, eat wheatiestl - I, Iohn Kushner, will my talent on the violin to some future Rubinoff. I, Sara C. Bowser, leave my intense love for math to anyone who wants it. Don't all yell at once. I, Helen Smolen, leave my ability to traverse the halls with great speed when collecting news articles for next year's Reporting Editor. Don't lose too much weight! I, Veryl Baldwin, don't have much to leave, but you can have my empty seat in Mr. I'Iostetler's room if you care to have it. I, Ann Moore, leave my Editor headaches never to be bothered with again. Gee-I'm going to miss them! I, William Iohnson, grant everything. Oh-anything that I might win Luella for my own! Good-bye cruel world! I, Iohn Sankovich, bestow my football tactics to Mr. Kipp. SIGNED BY CLASS OF '43 On the tenth of March, Nineteen Hundred Forty-three, the above named testator of the Class of '43 subscribed the foregoing instrument in the presence of a minority of the class, and at that time declared this to be their last will and testament and at their bequest and in their presence have attached their signatures as attesting witnesses to said instrument. DENNY DIMWIT tSea1l DAGWOOD fSeaIl HAROLD TEEN fSeall IIGGS fSeall f25l The SHADONIAN 3f1aJe'4 Jfancvz. Rall God offers to every mind its choice between truth and repose. Take which you please- ' ' h th n ver have both Between these as a pendulum, man oscillates. He in w om e you can e . , love of repose predominates will accept the first creed, the first philosophy, the first political . . h h t l'lcel his tather's He gets rest commodity, and reputation, but e party he meets--mos 1 y . , shuts the door of truth. He in whom the love of truth predominates will keep himself aloof from all moorings, and afloat. He will abstain from dogmatism, and recognize all the oppo- ' ' ' ' ' t th inconvenience site negations between which, as walls, his being is swung. He submits o e 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. IN'rE1.Lr:c'r--by RALPH WALDO EMERSON SHS ..., V za -, . . . Ht , Y Q at to B -,ii , ' -4 sl B nu 5 X K: is A -5 Q D. Balya H. Scrozynski W. Mahler M. Bowser B. Tilitsky B. Tvardzik G. Hunchar W. Rayman M. Dollar N. Stuftt C. A. Reitz I. Sankovich F. Trimeloni Culture is the suggestion from certain best thoughts, that a man has a range of atfinities ' d ' re- h h' h he can modulate the violence ot any master-tones that have a ronmg p throug w ic ponderance in his scale, and succor him against himselt. Culture redresses his balance, puts him among his equals and superiors, revives the delicious sense of sympathy and warns him of the dangers of solitude and repulsion. by RALPH WALDO Emznsou 0 1263 2 . ii f . r X The SHADONIAN Sf1aJe'4 Jlanaa Rall We have a great deal more kindness than is ever spoken. Maugre all the selfishness that chills the east winds of the world, the whole human family is bathed with an element ot love like fine ether. How many persons we meet in houses, whom we scarcely speak to, whom yet we honor, and who honor us. How many we see in the street, or sit with in church, whom, though silently, we warmly rejoice to be with. Read the language ot these wandering eye- beams. The heart knoweth. by RALPH WALDO EMr:RsoN Q SHS ' .. Lv 9, '53 W .ex . t I wk if 'Q' 'F 6 cizyggf 'i't I A A' am . . B. Lichvar L. Roman A. Hunter M. Milavec W. Iohnson G. Slock K. Setchik I. Lohr E. Nagy I. Wagner R. Trimeloni H. Smolen Character is nature in its highest form. lt is ot no use to ape it or to contend with it. Somewhat is possible ot resistance, and ot persistence, and ot creation, to this power, which will toil all emu1aton. Success consists in close appliance to the laws ot the world, and since those laws are in- tellectual and moral, an intellectual and moral obedience. by RALPH WALDO EMERSON C273 The SHADONIAN Senicvui, 7f1en -is 5 1 F1 Q 1283 Roy Gearhart Emily Lohr Baldwin Betty Kraylik Bob Kritzer Ernest Nagy Michael Kravchak Reynold Trimeloni Mary Icme Wagner Dorothy Stasko Cookie Ollie Snyder George Danko Baldy Betty Tvardzik E. Kritzer Kay Page Roman Sisters Ianet and Iack Wagner C The SHADO L A EINFANTRY Thg S HADONIAN Elan of 1944 'iv tl' X, ' Lll Jr W -' ' '1 I 'Li 1, 6 ,A X 'b , Ar r If-1 Afq J ,li xaqii 'ffrrkf . flew' 9 I VF a A J -E9 K 11 L 'xi ,! 4 ..11 . 4 'M.,f -4 NX b ,sr i Verna Adomnik 'Vlildred Balog Olga Bayconish Calvin Beltz Mike Berezonsky Celia Berkebile Margaret Bestvina Sara May Bollerhey Marion Boyer Q vs 5 -. MJ , lean Brubaker Lois Cable William Cassidy Raymond Chiapelli Michael Chicager Raymond Daly Pete Danish Anna Delasko Daniel Domogola K1 Q K it I v. rr as Q in 5 I TY 2' X X 'E if ' is tsl Q Ar . C g if M, rr is fr - D is To , ..,, L Q in . Q s. . f. K ,.,. r F W I X, I l . e .... i ff-v ' 1 Lim! Philip Furioso Clay Huston Iames Leighty Paul Gardosik Ianet Gearhart Louise Graci Duane Greathouse Iulia Harry Helen Hawylak Margaret Havrylak Elsie Hintosh C303 Fred Huston Roy Huston Mary Kacmarski Catherine Kalmer Ioe Keri Ioseph Kovak Iohn Krol Elma Landis Milliard Lemen Iane Lloyd Geneva Lohr Virginia Lohr Margaret Low The SHADONIAN 61644 of 1944 , ' 1 -P: st , 'f-I .. We t ww r P S My P P W ' is ills-kd!-f4?sa. S liar' ff K F-gjrj ' :f::.,r,,1. is it . -,. zfj l Q K 1 : A Q 5: . S P Q 1 L -, . A i A 'sw 'V 7 , 1 . , 5 f R ' ' V mhVhA N ' ily 5 t fi g C t S114 ffl: lc I tm y f r y a e ry c oo , - 5 y i ttt S ie' l 4 3 CLASS OFFICERS Class Motto- Magdaline Nestranski Charles Rizak Margaret Vichara Class ot 1944 We go as we grow Sylvia Neuman Betty Robb Geraldine Wascovich President Mriumcr: TREMEL Vice-President CLAY Hus'roN Secretary PETE DANISH Treasurer CHESTER Zcrrrs Sponsor LUCILLE LEHMAN Class Flower-Lilac Class Colors- Blue and Pink PROM ON APHIL 30 Alvin Manges Ioseph Materna Sara McClemens Mary Naret Iohn Naugle Mary Ondich Steve Passierb Genevieve Petrocy Helen Petrocy Sylvia Phillips Anna Plavko Pauline Pongrac Pauline Proko Martha Radchiffe Elmer Ripper l31l Linda Roman Iean Serino Robert Shaffer Grace Shedlock George Smolen Ray Smucker Frank Sobieski Vincent Stuftt Leo Tomko Maurice Tremel Betty Wechtenhiser Ralph Weyant Delmont Whited Alice Wilkie Steve Wolonasky Chester Zgetts Annabelle Zimmerman Edward Zubek The SHADONIAN ew of 1945 CC X rf is Y uv V. . 45. T H xt gs ' E ' t r ll xi' l X. 3' W I , lx ,, ,s. E A ft E' 'Eh L X A ,A ii eel Q f 24 x 3 Ei 3 E I , rf? ,, 7 A X ,X 'K X-. Q XM .ix E X 5 A SWK! s. N ,f t Y L I i x A k i kan f ' if grae A A' x A - E f Q if l 1 1 E LA A ' 'Mu kia ' - ' ,. NC .1 X. . A A A ijzxs ! . 1 . .,, I A . 1 A . f' C E N 1 'er L Sylvan Ankeny Billy Balya Helen Bandjak Ienny Barbuschak George Becker George Biszick Iohn Bodinsky Rose Bodnar Leona Bracken Mike Buhalla Mark Burke Wanda Cable Catherine Callahan Edward Cebron Richard Chiapelli Mike Chupek Helen Crissey Mary Daley Iack Donley Irene Enoch Rose Evanchik Steve Evano Pete Fedorka Edward Ference Ioseph Fillo Mildred Foltin Bennie Dimarco Theresa Galish Nona Gearhart Agnes Gotch Thomas Gray Genevieve Greathouse Billy Hamer Helen Hancharik Alverta Handwork Steve Havrilla Ray Hitchew Verna Holsopple Mildred Homen 1329 Charles Hook Bob Hoppert Bill Hoyecki Thomas Iarvis Ray Iohnson Vanda Iohnson Helen Kacmarski Helen Kaniuk Nick Kaniuk Llewellyn Keno Richard Kipp Charlotte Koliski Walter Koi Andy Kotzar Elizabeth Kozlosky Robert Kritzer Anna Kutsmeta Edward Kawala Raymond Labuda Alvin Lambert Dick Lambert Fay Landis Mike Legarsky Stanley Lensie A 3 L T ff The SHADONIAN Glau of 1945 X f 'Q ' A A 5 3 t ' K i 5 Y' rr? S 5 'eg is A , ' 'Q ' S Zil t 5 t- t, f Bitzi K g g t f 1 . L, I Y i V -1, QM - k A it ,Q -fi t . .t , A V M Q' - I 1 .lm g - B ,-.Q y r 5 ' 'Q at st . - V w X , 1 N J 5 QQz I H it X 1 FF we Anthony Lichvar Elizabeth Magnone Lorna Mae Manges Paul Matey Ioe Milavec Stanley Milavec Lucille Miller Ruby Mills Iohn Mohnasky Iulia Moxim Iohn Muha Bette Nagy Ioe Nagy Iosephine Naugle .. Q K K xy N A2 1 'T Iulia Nosel Iohn Sady, President Beatrice Pilasky Irene Salonish Betty Fetzko Frank Salyon Ann Packstis Ioe Sandusky Vincent Palanes George Sapulich Steve Pollock Marie Sebring Kathryn Pribish Iohn Slock Pearl Ratjik, Treasurer Iosephine Slock Render, Ioe Nellie Smith Angelo Rizzo Denton Shaffer Theodore Romanchak Neal Shaffer Betty Ross Mary Shuster Ann Russian Iohn Stine, Secretary Edward Sadlon Mike Strongosky 1337 Frank Sturek Louise Swanson Iohn Thompson Blanche Tremelone Ruth Turner George Vidischak Helen Visinsky Arlene Wagner, Vice President Charles Wagner Mary lane Wagner Pauline Wasil Roena Weaver Iames Williamson Catherine Wingard Agnes Yelovich Catherine Yurkow Freeman Zimmerman Elizabeth Zoldy Olga Zugrovich William Zugrovich Chester Wallace Cno picturel Sponsor-Mr. Danko Class Colors- Maroon and Gray The SHAIIUNIAN PLATE I PLATE II 614244 of 1946 v PLATE III ,?-i 4349 -tv'-v The SHADONIAN Bottom Row, LEFT T Ronald Zimmerman Mike Huzsek Andy Stroka Iohn Senuta George Yonish Robert Cassidy Mike Berstosky Glenn Miller Ioe LaBuda Iohn Bidner Frank Roman Robert Buchanan o RIGHT First Row, LETF T0 RIGHT- Mike Kosnosky Carl Larson Ioseph Oravic Leslie Stallings Iackson Shatter Iames Rice lay Powell Steve Roch Nick Bruno Iohn Bohorik Louis Visinsky Walter Ierz Bottom Row, LEFT T Zane Shatter Ioe Naugle Delbert Bloom Pete Hunchar Dean Powell Iack Handwork Fred Wagner Andy Yankanish Clair Chapman Teddy Mascenic William Degory Iames Miller Paul Bestvina o RIGHT Glen of 1946 Second Row, LEFT T0 Virginia Prato Helen Nestranski, Secretary Mildred Hawrylak Violet Boyer Kathleen Zimmerman Iosephine Ripper Gladys Larson Dorothy Roman Theresa Petrocy Dorothy Daly Olga Demore Marie Petzko Iean Ankeny, Vice-President Matilda Domogola, Treasurer Second Row, LEFT T0 Iohn Hook Ralph Chiappelli Russel Fetters Roy Hoskins Mary Pytle Margaret Turnick Helen Turko Irene Kramer Ruth Bowman Margaret Blahovich Betty Custer Louis Satch Paul Iuba Charles Turner Second Row, LEFT T0 Helen Hook Marian Miller Margaret Telemanik Olga Soho Ruth Bracken Evelyn Shatter Catherine Holdsworth Margaret Moroschak Mary Pollock Betty Sipe Cecilia Berkebile Sophia Passerb Veronica Chizmar Mary Persovich PLATE I RIGHT- Third Row, LEFT TO RIGHT- Iohn Novak Frank Koval Sam Kaniuk Arlene Buchanan Iune Kipp Mary Rasko Lena Kravchak Louise Kraylik Patricia Labuda Ann L. Kasnick Helen Harry Eliizabeth Gardosik Blanche Tomasine Bonetta Danti Frank Loner Thomas Trimeloni Howard Taub PLATE II RIGHT- THIRD Row, LEFT T0 RIGHT Pete Mishko Iohn Nosel Havel Huston Rose Mary Celmer Dewey Gerney lulia Elko Bernard Houser Thelma Rice Iohn Rizzo Susan Elko Mike Dmitruchina David Rolt Ioe Tasson PLATE III RIGHT- Third Row, LEFT T0 RIGHT- Olga Trimeloni Mary Denester Betty Lou Salonich Ianet Fleegle Verna Budosh Pauline Delasko Anna Bayconish Antoinette Coats Mary Plavko Margaret Stefonick Betty Kavicky Mary Gogo Eva Krivoniak 4357 Fourth Row, LEFT TO RIGHT- Charles Russian Thomas Young Lindberg Boyer Ted Oaks Frank Colpini Anna Tomaszewski Hazel Huston Coleen Sebring Shirley Berkstresser Dorothy Iurgevich Mary Turnick ' Mary Volchko Iohn Wolonsky Steve Segar Fourth Row, LEFT T0 RIGHT- Harry Carmony Nick Cortack Ioe Svach Andy Ferko Paul Litko Robert Satkovich Iohn Hook Edward Fetzko Iohn Navalaney Robert Sankovich Earl Hershberger Iames Posa Paul Varvorines Daniel Keller Top Row, LEFT T0 RIGHT- Andy Scrozynski Nick Marko Iack Woods Ioe Torzak Richard Phillips Frank Grohosky George Sura Ellen Moore, President lNo picturel Sponsor-Miss Snider Class Colors-Navy blue and white Class Flower-Red Carnation Motto-Determination is our guide The SHADONIAN .seem qw Row One, LEFT Nick Trinko Iohn Evano Harry Abbott Harry Delibaugh Iohn Romanchok Nick Kotzar Robert Becony Walter Coats Mike Cook Iohn Primc George Stroka Raymond Pasierb Iohn Patronick 'ro RIGHT Row Two, Helen Litko Erma Watkins Mildred Cicmansky Susie Homick Susie Beachy Helen Hamacck Mary Farkush Anna Shuster Bernice Sipe Stella Daley Myrna Cable Dorothy Kostechak Pauline Videschak Theresa Zgetts Row Three, lone Blackburn Helen Kutsmeda Mary Ann Donley Marian Petrocy Elmer Fleegle Erma Rayman Archie Scaife Louise Pizer Ivan Manges LaNola Maust Ellen Snyder 436D Row Four, Helen Kubala Merle Harckrom Harvey Seymour Neil Lambert Howard Bittner Frank Yuko Charles Aurandt Ioe Frances Iohn Swirchock Iohn Degory Charles Kachur Iohn Poliska Andy Hamacek The SHADONIAN ww, Qmle Row One, L1-:rr 'ro Iohn Kutsmeda Iohn Yankanich Richard McAndrews Iames Iurgevich Mike Youhas Steve Fedorka David Kipp Melroy Wirick Robert Decker Iohn Kaniuk Walter Shutlack Andy Tomko Arthur McClemens Row Two, Left to RIGHT Row Two, Ethel Toth Ieannette Custer Blanche Soblesky Carolyn Cable Betty Setar Martha Homan Mary Mahler Frances Machroski Mary Maliczowski Stella Yurkow Mildred Sebak Anne Roman Betty Rankin Ioan Kiser Row Three, Helen Dooley Shirley Sebring Maryan Williamson Helen Segedy Mary Roman Anne Mele Ioanna Stasko Helen Bolish Mariam Koromos Elizabeth Stokes Fern Dixon Helen Kolinchok Sue Kutsrneda Dorothy Zugrovich t37l How F our, Ioe Law George Letosky Iohn Dorchik Iames Shukard Nick Levechik Thomas Dollard Mike Sapulich Iohn Biszick The SHADONIAN 1. , 2 c.. 2fF - 'H9-'T',- Q? .-, - ' .. fi? ' KV' Q , v-T' 1 - . v'ays.Q31i -4. -.-sf '...'-H-8, A' 4...-f .:L -- ge... . 45.2 .. First ROW Steve Koruschak Teddy Kalanish Paul Cherip George Mascenic Mike Bodnar Mervin Shaffer Richard Shaffer Elmer Bracken Iohn Barton Dwight Weaver Meredith Shaffer Richard Zimmerman Mike Zayac Clarence Coleman First Row Ralph Ross Tom Yochovitz Nicholas Salonish Richard Keri Iames Salonish George Mascenic George Kranchok Edward Foltin Steve Wasil Ashley Raymond Leonard Kiser George Bestvina Thayer Lyons Pete Levchik Earl Pebley Iames Palanas Second Row Stella Senuta Isabelle Kraylik Catherine Kaminsky Marian Lambert Helen Harckom Peggy Rankin Buelah Shaffer EarLe Zgetts Bertha Mauroschok Ruby Zimmerman Florence Miller Mary Vatavuk Sophie Pyttle Helen Iezeskie Pauline Younish Third Row Iohn Postosky George Russian Iohn Naret Helen Mauger Catheleen Robb Helen Mills Vera Day Tracy Delasko Elizabeth Kranchok Verna Mardo Catherine Smith Dorothy Balog Frances Augustine Mary Litko Loretto Zimmer: Frances Adomnik Mark Mekis Alex Melniak Back Row Clarence Ohler Iohn Koval Seuenlfn Qamle Iohn Salonish l1Valter Kusmerka Edward Pulaski Andy Balog Eddy Lewandwoski Ioe Bohach Robert Iarvas Iohn Swartzwalder Elmer Barto Andy Milavec Steve Mauger Robert Will Iohn Hook Roy Zimmerman Second Row Edward Pollock Dorothy Tompko Helen Berzonsky Anna Sevulich Goldie Koleszarik Esther Larson Elizabeth Moxim Anna Degory Mary Zayar Norma Manges Helen Trebonyak Alice Deneen Adaline Flack Erma Custer Elizabeth Manges Dorothy Romanchok Theresa Stine Elmer Kline William Monko Third Row Harold Newman Marian Greathouse Mary Pruss Verna Sklina 138i ,. Willa Shaffer Ida Younkin Iulia Rasko Anna Plassay Kathryn Segar Theresa Pustelniak Eleanor Farkish Margaret Daley Susan Franovich Ivy Younkin Margaret Plavko Elizabeth Scaife Chester Hoyecki i?.ff'w-1 Back Rrow Andrew Skero George Crutchfield Lee Small Iohn Radyk Ioe Navalaney Frank Rypczyk Prank Mauroschok Victor Hoyecki Pete Troskey Ioe Tvardzik Anthony Byconish Kenneth Weible Donald Zimmerman Steve Homa ga The SHADONIAN 3223. .,.-?-7 ,..e,.. :g -qi:-:L ti-.fr-'IF :?. '- . -? ...1 Y f-. - 7- I A -if: J'-.vi :Q I Leif- I D . ' ,. f Ji.- i :Tit-Y' ' Y - ffiw '?' .-H 0 if Q g:,,+3-?: J 'Q ' fhws 2 1 -Q f , I fiffllulg' 755 11 T215-9: 4' - -1 R W it- i F ' ' 1 :Q 1 w4L' TL 1?fg1i'f,, . - 3 ' ' fg-.1'. ff' A ' - Hi - ' - - , gi. -, , ' ' ',- -1-Q, ,,fY,: 'J 'Q -g A g ri.- ' ' ,v-ntl.. ,, , : :ani ' 1-H grp- , - i ,- nk -3 - -,- -- ,ff -A - - -Y-JL Y in ' g , U. S. NAVY 19.13 1 5 37? Nuav 'al .-A Huha 1 la' 4 Q V 'I 'Q' A X Sankovich ,-ns' Wagner Johnson Roman Skero Shaffer The SHADONIAN 5 swf Moore Geurhart H uydu ,iii 57 A Kushner t 40 J Sfufft Kravchuk 1 3 k'.ti5 I S Krnylik Kritzer Editor-in-Chief Ernest Nagy Assistant Editor William Iohnson Literary Editors Ann Moore Naomi Stufft Humor Editor Charles Huha Art Editor Louise Roman Circulation Manager Wilbur Gearhart Sports Editor Mike Kravchak Business Manager Iohn Sankovich Asst Business Manager Iohn Skero Typists Mary Haydu Betty Kraylik Photo Editors Ioe Wagner Cecil Shaffer Advertising Managers Iohn Kushner Edward Kritzer The SHADONIAN Editor-in-Chief Anne Moore Assistant Editor I. Lohr Business Manager R. Trimeloni Ass't. Business Manager I. Stine V. Baldwin Circulation Manager M. Stosick Typists H. Shearon B. Kraylik M. Haydu Exchange Editor Iosehine Wagner Ass't. Sports Editor W. Gearhart Sports Editor M. Kravchak Ass't. Alumni Editor Sara Bowser Alumni Editor Iean Zgetts Ass't. Reporting Editor Wilda Rayman Reporting Editor Helen Smolen Feature Editor Amelia Phillips Ass't. Feature Editor Pearl Rcxitik s sw I' .... Trimeloni Shearon Geurhart i t . Rayman nizz- .-gr' 'I f Lohr Q .V,,.- K '. ' ': Q J Stine Baldwin S A i, Q? . X Kraylik Haydn Kravchuk -enw .5 New ' I' 4 , Bowser 1 i '24 Stosick 996' Wagner ,Q vm., Zgefls Smolen Phillips Rqjtik C411 The SHADONIAN mum-Smm Jaw SJW! midterm First Row, LEFT Helen Nestranski Russell Felters Louise Iohnson Iane Lloyd Elma Landis 'ro RIGHT Miss McColly, Director Second Row, Iohn Bodinski Iosephine Wagner Francis Trimeloni Sylvia Neuman Ioanne Lohr Margaret Bestvina Iulia Harry i427 Third Row, Reynald Trimeloni Iohn Kushner Frank Sobieski Dean Bittner Raymond Chiaprpelh Vincent Stuff! The SHADONIAN Shade 7 ' Sahara! BMJ First Row, LEFT 'ro RIGHT- Mr. Green Helen Shearon Ianet Gearhart Hazel Huston Ann Louise McQuade Mary Louise Ott Colleen Sebring Magdalene Nestranski Ioanne Lohr Sara Mae Bollerhey Sara Ann McC1emens Second Row, Blanche Trimeloni Russell Fetters Louise Iohnson Pearl Rajtik Herbert Cook Genevieve Greathouse Elma Landis Bob Kritzer Dean Bittner Mary Iane Wagner Sylvia Neuman Chester Zgetts C433 Third Row, William Zugrovich Mike Kravchuk Frank Sobieski Freeman Zimmerman Ioe Wagner Denton Shatter Bob Shaffer Vincent Stufft Mark Burke Eddie Kritzer Tommy Gray The SH ADON IAN aulfwre aafuneu of 14 ' SHADE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL CHAPTER .1 1 - -' uw, A Front Row, LEFT T0 RIGHT- Zane Shatter Sylvan Ankeny Roy Gearhart, Reporter Iim Williamson, Secretary Fred Huston, Vice President Maurice Huston, President William Hamer, Treasurer Alvin Lambert, Watch Dog Fred Wagner Iack Handwork Mr. L. S. Williams V .W -'mx A - Back Row, LEFT 'ro RIGHT- Ioe Naugle Iohn Kolezarik Robert Shatter Bill Cassidy Roy Huston Nick Marko Harry Carmany Iohn Naugle Iames Miller Dean Powell 'Mr. Floyd Dye, County Adviser 'Mr. Dye was in charge of the F. F. A. during the period when there was no regular agriculture teacher. Mr. Glassburn is now in charge ol the group. ACTIVITIES Participated in County Iudging Contest. Three members went to State Iudging Contest at Penn State. Fred Huston, Iames Kipp. Weiner Roast Iuly 25, 1942 on Wil1iamson's tarm. Weiner Roast August IU, l942 at Emerald Park. Sponsored Harvest Home Exhibit in Cairnbrook Lutheran Church. Annual Barn Dance October l6, 1942 in Lloyd Bowers' barn. Special Out ol School Youth Defense Course CO. S. YJ K44l Part Time Mechanics Course tor local farmers. Helped beautify school grounds. Initiated freshmen to Green Hands. Sponsored Basketball team. Election ot Otticers. Initiated Green Hands to Future Farmers. Entered the County project contest. CWon two places.l Sold seeds cooperatively. Increased Hotbed project. Chanced oii radio. The SHADONlAN Biology 6046 Bottom Row, LBP Charles Wagner Nick Kaniuk George Becker Richard Kipp Alvin Lambert Sylvia Ankeny Iohn Slock Edward Kawala Dick Lambert Iohn Bodinsky William Zugrovich Ray Iohnson OFFICERS ARLENE WAGNER President .............. ...........,......... ------. Vice-President ........ Secretary ..,.,,,,.. Treasurer ..,... Sponsor ..... 'r TO RIGHT-- BOB KRITZER IOHN STINE PEARL RAITIK MISS SNIDER Second Row, Iohn Sady Vanda Iohnson Pearl Rajtik Genevieve Greathouse Fay Landis Elizabeth Magnone Mary Shuster Nona Gearhart Marie Sebring Iulia Nosal Lucille Miller Catherine Yurkow Third Row, Agnes Gotch Mary Iane Wagner Agnes Yelovich Tony Lichvar Iennie Barbuschak Steve Pollock Wanda Cable Denton Shaffer Arlene Wagner Fay Hitechew Lorna Mae Manges Mark Burke Top Row, George Biszick Iames Williamson Iack Donley Billy Hamer Steve Evano Helen Crissey Elizabeth Kozlosky Leona Bracken Bob Kritzer Mike Chupek Bob Hoppert Iohn Stine Roena Weaver Verna Holsopple Helen Kacmarski The Iunior Collembolas Club oi '43 did the job of stimulating interest in Biology and progressed beyond that. Some of the accomplishments were a coupon drive, which aided the American Legion: cmd a bond box where the members regularly de- posited their pennies. Also on December 18 they i45l Theresa Galish Irene Enoch Olga Zugrovich Catherine Callahan Miss Snider held a Christmas party for last year-'s club. Each month a committee was elected to decide the form of entertainment which ranged from movies to radio programs such as Take It or Leave It, and Truth or Consequence. The SHADONIAN scfmz satan, ww First Row, Lr:P'r 'ro RIGHT- Roy Hoskins Roy Thompson Thomas Young Denton Shatter Second Row, Ted Romanchock Cecelia Berkebile Louise Kraylik Kathryn Pribish Third Row, Mr. Hostetler, Supervisor Marion Boyer Helen Crissey Helen Smolen Thomas Gray Delores Thompson, Lieutenant Marion Karomas Llewellyn Kenno, Captain Mary Ann Donley Betty Wechtenhiser Earl Hershberger Helen Strongosky Verna Adomnik Iohn Romanchak Betty Custer Margaret Fetsko lames Rice Catherine Yurkow Mary Denaster Billy Hoyecki Maxine Beltz Bernard Houser Walter Shutack 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. Services were voluntary and only with written approval of the parents. Members of the patrol serve for an entire term. The reaction ot teachers indicated that the Safety Patrol has been accepted in the minds of the pupils as a proper and necessary part of the work ot the school. It we decline our work as preparing students to do bette1', those things which they will do anyway, we had better help them to plan their accomplishments free from destructive encounters with pails of scalding water, high tension wires, onrushing automobiles, and unwary pedestrians. The fine cooperation of the teachers and students was greatly appreciated by members ot the Safety Patrol and the supervisor. ACTIVITIES To see that all pupils are abroad the bus and seated before the bus stars. To aid the bus driver in maintaining order while the bus is en route. 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 manner. When the bus stops to pick up students or when the patrolman comes on duty at the bus stop, it is the t46l duty ot the patrol member to advise any pupils who must cross the highway to board the bus. In case it should become necessary, the patrol member shall assist the driver in the use of the emer- gency door on the bus. To guard dangerous street crossings . To report impartially violations of the safety rules. To assist students' traftic at all times. To warn all children. To give stop and go signals crossing street. To see that pupils keep within pedestrian lines at intersections. The SHADONIAN Gammeacial Glad Row One, Li: rr Mike Yaskola Duane Greathouse Iohn Wilk Mike Kravchak Clay Huston Howard Decker Chester Zgetts, Vic Ioe Manges Frank Navalany Iohn Kushner Mike Ondich President ....,....,.,. Vice-President .,.... Secretary .....,.,.,,, Treasurer .... 'ro RIGHT- e-President Row Two, Catherine Kalmer Mary Naret Genevieve Slock lane Sipe Iennie Naret Louise Roman Ruth Naugle Delores Thompson Catherine Sefchick Bertha Tilitsky Helen Telmanik Barbara Lichvar Mary Milavec, Secretary OFFICERS HELEN Sl-IEARON CHESTER ZGETTS MARY MILAVEC MILDRED BALOG Row Three, Elsie Hintosh Betty Robb Catherine Wagner Mabel Crutchfield Marjorie Lambert Helen Shearon, President Alice Zalar .... Helen Zayac Alice Wilkie Mary Kacmarski Helen Moxim Sophie Dmitruchina Row F our, Helen Hawrylak Olga Bayconish Martha Radclitfe Ann Plavko Genevieve Petrosky Ann Delasko Mary Enoch Marion Wojcik Linda Roman Margie Bestvina Iulio: Harry Ianet Gearheart Mildred Balog, Treasurer Sylvia Phillips Dorothy Stasko Betty Kraylik Grace Shedlock Sara McClemens Lucille Lehman AIMS AND ACTIVITIES The Shade Township Commercial Club, consisting ot fifty-eight members and sponsored by Miss Lehman, was organized at its first meeting on October Zl. The aims of the club were to strive for higher stand- ards in the commercial tield, to cooperate with other organizations in the school, to hold an exhibit of the work of the club members, and to hold one social af- tair during the school year. t47l At the December meeting a shorthand contest was held. The last part of the program was devoted to the exchanging of gifts. Ianuary's meeting consisted of speeches concerning job opportunities for future com- mercial graduates and awarding of typing certificates. The use oi the mimeograph, hectograph and dictograph were demonstrated at the February meeting. The SHADONIAN 8:2-qfi gn. First Row, LEFT Harry Abbott Robert Scxtkovich Llewellyn Kenno Bill Balycx Roy Hoskins Walter Coats Neil Lambert Angelo Rizzo Iohn Romcxnchock Iim Rice TO RIGHT 1 '. K Director-C. W. GREEN C487 Second Row Bernard House-r Icxck Woods Nick Marko Lindbergh Boyer Mr. Green Andy Srocynski Mike Postoskie Iohn Nosel Iohn Rizzo The SHADONIAN Quit' Ghana ,l-ill? First Row, LEFT 'r Miss McColly lean Brubaker Stella Yurkow Mildred Sebak Mary Malichowsky Betty Setar Carolyn Cable Mary Mahler Ethel Toth Ieannette Custer Mildred Cicmansky Irma Watkins Susie Homich Evelyn Shaffer Matilda Domogala Marie Fetzko Iosephine Wagner o RIGHT Director- Second Row, Myrna Cable Catherine Callahan lean Serino lean Ankeny Ioan Kiser Charlotte Koliski Betty Salonish Betty Rankin lla Mae Bowman Wilda Rayman Betty Sipe Margaret Bestvina Theresa Galish Nona Gearhart Helen Hook Shirley Berkstresser .il A , MARY MCCOLLY 1499 Third Row, Blanche Soblesky Ollie Snyder Sophie Pasierb Iune Kipp Iulia Iuba Helen Kacmarski Iosephine Naugle Virginia Lohr Geneva Lohr Mary Rasko Charlotte Ann Reitz Celia Berkebile Mabel Bowser Iulia Harry Geraldine Wascovich Thelma Rice Helen Harry Mary lane Wagner ,lr - ,qi Fourth Row, Iulia Elko Ethel Zwick Hazel Huston Louise Grace Pauline Proko Marie Sebring Agnes Yelovich Ioanne Lohr Sara Mae Bollerhey Shirley Sebring Elizabeth Stokes Fern Dixon Catherine Wagner Maryan Williamson Marion Koromos Helen Bolish Mildred Foltin Marion Hall Rosemary Celmer e SHADONIAN Glad OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, D OROTHY STASKO Vice-President ,,,,, ,,..,,,, ,,,...... E R NEST NAGY Secretary .. .. ...... . , ..,..,.,,. IOANNE LOHR Treasurer ..,,,,, ,.,,,, C HARLOTTE ANN REITZ Sponsor ,. ,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, MRS, REITZ First Row, LEFT 'ro RIGHT Theodore Romanchak Ray Iohnson Cecil Shaffer Charlotte Ann Reitz Charles Huha Dorothy Stasko Ioanne Lohr Ted Oaks Ioseph Naugle Ray Thompson Second Row, Genevieve Slock Iean Zgetts Louise Roman Margaret Bestvina Iosephine Slock Nellie Smith Helen Scrozynski Naomi Stuttt Mary Stosick Louise Kraylik Colleen Sebring Violet Boyer lean Brubaker Mrs. Reitz Third Row, Edward Kritzer Sylvia Neuman Catherine Wagner Iosephine Wagner Iulia Harry Ernest Nagy Sara Mae Bollerhey Herbert Cook Marian Hall Mildred Foltin Beatrice Pilacky Betty Nagy Anna Russian The extra curricular work by art students this year was done by a large number ot interested pupils who worked during the titth period on Tuesdays and Fri- days, study periods, and at home. This unorganized group ambitiously endeavored to acquire skill in advanced work that they were pre- pared ior and capable of mastering. From the junior high school there was extra work done with chalk, watercolor, and crayons. A class in ACTIVITIES t5Ul puppetry resulted in an assembly appearance. Upper-classmen advanced nicely and produced fine work in the new mediums irescol and sketch, besides water color, oil painting, leather work, and clay modeling. This advanced group sponsored an exhibit in April showing work from the regular classes, advanced groups, and individual exhibits oi alumni. The SHADONIAN 0 Glad - -V-..,f OFFICERS President V,,......... ....Y..Y,Y,,,,..,,,............. I OSEPH WAGNER Vice-President ,..,...... Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor .....,..,,,.,,,,,,,,. First Row, Lnrr 'ro RIGHT Theodore Romanchak Iean Brubaker Sam Canaik Angelo Rizzo Clay Huston Delmont Whited Robert Shaffer Dick Lambert Olga Damore William Zugrovich SARA MAE BOLLERHEY SARAH McCLEMENS MR. STAHL Row Two, Ollie Snyder Colleen Sebring Ianet Mae Wagner Mildred Foltin Ioe Wagner Mr. Stahl Sara Mae Bollerhey Iosephine Wagner Sara Catherine Bowser Nellie Smith ACTIVITIES This club was organized for those students who were interested in photography and who had a desire to further their knowledge of photography study. Some of the things the members learned included the use of cameras, taking pictures, developing, printing, types and uses ot different films and filters. l5ll The SHADONIAN .farm Glad OFFICERS President ........,V, ---.--.,,,-,-,-,,,,,-,,A,A--,A.,- -------- l A NE LLOYD Vice-President ..... ............,,Y,,,,,. A RLENE WAGNER Secretary ,,,,,,,, H ,,,,,,.. GERALDINE WASCOVICH Treasurer ,.,,,,,..,............. IEAN SERINO First Row, LEFT 'ro RIGHT Theresa Galish lane Lloyd Elizabeth Magnone Fay Landis Pearl Rajtik Vincent Stuttt Vanda Iohnson Margaret Hawrylak Catherine Yurko Mary Shuster Roena Weaver Second Row, Margaret Vikara Irene Enoch Agnes Yelovich Verna Adomnik Iean Serino Louise Graci Pauline Proko Lucille Miller Betty Wechtenhiser Margaret Fetzko Miss Brubaker Third Row, Elma Landis Iulia Nosel Nona Gearhart Fay Hitchew Sylvia Neuman Arlene Wagner Lorna Manges Magdalene Nestranski Geraldine Wascovich Marie Sebring LATIN CLUB The Latin Club was organized to further the Latin students' knowledge of Roman lite and customs. At their monthly meetings a standing committee arranged interesting and entertaining programs, such as discussions, singing of Latin songs, and question and spell- ing bees. The outstanding activity ot the club was the presentation of the play titled A Sculpture's Prayer for assembly. t52l .i.l l..rThe SHADUNI A T H L E T I CCDAST C GUARD The SHADONIAN 4 sqme Row One, LEFT TO RIVHT- Row Two, Row Three, Row Four, Kipp Statler S. Wolonosky Weyant, Manager I. Scmkovich E. Kritzer Sura Hershberger Sprock Roush Taub Haddow Biszick B. Kritzer Keller Wagner Skero Sady Becker R. Sankovich Lucas Russian Matey Scrozynski Krol Evans I. Powell Adams Marko Trzok Sadlon I. Wolonosky Furioso Huston Legarsky I. Stine Ondich Chicager Chupek Lichvar Domogala Dorsick STARTING LINE-UP R. E.-B. Kritzer C.--Biszick L. T.-Skero Wingback-Lichvar Fullback-Lucas R. T.-Krol L. G.-Furioso L. E.-Sankovich Quarter-Marko Tailback-Ondich R. G.-Sprock The SHADONIAN 1942 FOOTBALL SCORES Shade Township .................. 0 Shade Township 7 Shade Township 6 Shade Township 0 Shade Township ....... B Shade Township ....... 12 Shade Township 7 Shade Township ....... 26 , Shade Township ........ ....... 6 4 Windber ............. ,..--- 5 4 Iohnstown B .... ...... 5 Meyersdale .......... ...... 1 3 Somerset .................... ...... U Adams Township ......... ...... 0 Conemaugh Township ..... ...... U Boswell ............................. ...... 5 Portage Township ...... ...... 0 Opponents .... ...... 8 9 Games Won-5 Games Lost-2 Games Tied-1 qaaiffallp SHADE TAKES FINALE Cairnbrook, November 6-The Shade Blue and Gold completed a successful season with a 26-0 decision over Portage Township, on the home field. The opening minutes of the first quarter proved to be the most exciting of the game when Shade's ace ball-carrier, Lucas, broke away on a center- plunge to gallop 52 yards for a touchdown. The conversion for the extra point was good. The second touchdown followed almost imme- diately as the result of a blocked Portage Township kick and a recovery by a Shade player on the Portage Township 30 yard line. Driving to the l5,, Lucas, starring again, smashed his way through a host of would-be tacklers to gain the second tally. The extra point was made on a conversion by Bob Kritzer. Neither side being able to score during the second frame, the half ended, 14-0. The third quarter rang up another Shade mark- er by means of a 40 yard march down to the Portage Township 2 yard line where Ondich took the oval over. The plunge for the extra point was unsuccessful. Shade's final six pointer was scored by the use of an aerial play which saw Lucas tossing a 30 yard pass to Sankovich who snagged it on the 3 yard strip and took it across for the touchdown. SHADE UPSETS CONEMAUGH TWP. 12-0 Davidsville, October 23-An underrated Shade applied a 12-0 scalping to turn the tables on the highly favored Conemaugh Township Indians. Early in the second period the Blue and Gold warriors recovered a fumble on the Indian 42. After a series of line plays which featured Lucas i557 in the bucking role, Ondich completed a 13 yard pass to Sankovich on the 15. A few plays later Lucas hit the center of the line for the initial tally. Shade's second touchdown cames as a result of Trzok's fumble on Ondich's punt. Sprock recov- ered on the 18, and four plays netted the score with Lucas making the touchdown. Conemaugh Township could get no sustained drive underway at anytime. SHADE TWP. STOPS IOHNSTOWN B'S Cairnbrook, September 18-An extra point, kicked by Lucas, proved to be the all important factor in determining the victor of this game which saw Shade nose out a strong Iohnstown B team by a tight score of 7-5. After their having taken a sound trouncing from Windber the previous Saturday, the Townshippers got down to brass tacks to earn this hard-won decision. The first period opened with Shade marching to its opponent's 2 yard line only to be halted by a string defense. Iohnstown punted immediately, with Shade taking the ball on the mid-field stripe at the end of the first quarter. The first play of the second quarter placed the pigskin on the Iohnstown 30 yard line, where Ondich heaved an aerial to Lucas, who raced across the goal for the Shade six-pointer. The conversion was made by the edu- cated toe of Fullback Lucas. Iohnstown took possession of the ball in the early third quarter and banged its way down to the Shade 30 yard line where a neatly executed end run was attempted and made good to pave the way for the Iohnnies lone tally. A plunge into center proved futile, the Blue and Gold forward wall holding tenacicusly. e SHADONIAN GEORGE BiSZICK IOHN KROL PHILIP FURIOSO IOE TRYZOK IOHN DORSICK SHADE TWP. UPSET BY RED RAIDERS Meyersdale, September 25.-Charging up the field 40 yards during the last quarter, the Meyers- dale Red Raiders were able to push over the decic' ing tally in defeating the Shade Twp. eleven 13-6. This game marked the first time in six years that the Meyersdale crew was able to come out victori- ous in a game with Shade. Meyersdale chalked up its first six-pointer in the first quarter, while Shade scored its lone tally in the second by a neatly executed lateral from Trzok to Lucas, who sped around his right end to score. At the half the teams stood deadlocked at 6-B. The third quarter was indecisive, with both sides being unable to get deep into enemy territory. However, the fourth frame was that of constant driving by the lads of Meyersdale, who, taking advantage of a poor boot by Shade, were able to put the oval across to pay dirt, defeating the sturdy men of Shade. 4567 .l 101-IN SKERO ED KRITZER SHADE TWP. TRIUMPHS OVER ADAMS Cairnbrook, October 16-Marching from their own 40 yard line after snatching an enemy aerial, the hard fighting warriors of Shade Township High School were able to take the sting out of the Adams Township Hornets, with a long drive of 60 yards for the only touchdown of the game. The first half saw neither side able to drive deep into enemy territory to get into a scoring position. Marko's interception of an Adams' pass set up the long march for Shade, with Left Halfbacks, Ondich supplying the running power and making downs on the Adams 45, 32, 20, and nine. Ondich then climaxed the attack with a wide sweep around his right end to race over the final stripe stand- ing up. The closing minutes of the game saw Shade once more in Adams' territory, but the clock soon stopped and ended the game. .E The SHADONIAN MIKE ONDICH IOHN SANKOVICH IOHN LUCAS w , DANIEL DOMOGALA BYRON SPROCK ROY HUSTON-No Picture SHADE TWP. TIE SOMERSET Somerset, October 2-Shade's blue and gold gridders held the Somerset High School Eagles to a tie of 0-U on the Somerset gridiron. Although beaten by Coach Hopkin's Frosty Sons of Thunder last year, the lads of Shade were able to hold their own throughout the game. Coach Lee Kipp's boys did a fine job of smash- ing through the opponents defense in the third quar- ter to the ten yard line, but to no avail, for they received penalties which set them back to the forty yard line. The game was hotly contested with both sides battling around the mid-field strip and neither side getting in good scoring position. SHADE OUTPLAYS BOSWELL, 7-6 Boswell, October 19-Spearheaded by their full- back Lucas, Shade's mighty backtield power proved too much for a speedy Boswell eleven. Playing in t57l TONY LICHVAR ...wt ...ann NICK MARKO BOB KRITZER ideal football weather at the Boswell gridiron, both teams pitted their most deceptive plays on the ground as well as in the air, with Shade edging out its opponents by a tight score of 7-6. The first quarter opened with Lichvar returning the opening punt to the 31 yard line only to lose the ball on downs. Boswell, sparked by Krupper, their ace ball-carrier, drove deep into Shade terri- tory. On the Shade 31 yard line Krupper made a 30 yard sprint around end and set the pigskin on the Shade l yard line, where a plunge did the trick. The attempt for the extra point failed as a plunge was stopped cold by the Shade linemen. Shade came back more determined in the second quarter, and with the splendid performance of their fullback-Lucas-they were able to dominate the situation by a series of line plays starting at the Boswell 4l yard line and ending in the pay dirt. This tied the score at 6-6 until Lucas took the oval over the goal line for the all-important extra point. The SHADONIAN C587 LEFT 'ro RIGHT- Meyersdale beats Shade Kritzer tries Shade scores at Duvidsville Coaches Kipp and Statler Roy Huston A pile up at Conemaugh Township On the run at Somerset Bud Roush LEFT 'ro RIGHT- Lucas after his man CSomerset vs. Shade! Lucas gets downed lMeyersdc11e vs. Shade! Meyersdale gets an extra point Shade at Somerset Touchdown against Iohnstown B Before a workout Neat block by Lucas After the game is over Haddow-Student Manager The SHADONIAN C591 The SHA DONIAN B Sew! 22 18 44 22 34 27 11 34 28 23 25 23 47 46 21 24 44 34 Row One, LEFT 'ro RIGHT- Row Two, Row Three, Postoski Lemin Fedorkcf Rice Ripper Bob Kritzer Shatter Stine Balya Fetters Scrozynski E. Kritzer Chiappelli Huston Gearhart Oravec Nagy Krol Suach Chupek Lucas Kipp 1942-1943 SEASON LETTERMEN IOHN LUCAS DANIEL BALYA IOHN KROL ROY GEARHART PETE FEDORKA IOE NAGY MIKE CHUPEK SUMMARY Shade Township .,,,.. ,,..,.. 3 5 Alumni .........,,.........,,,i.,... ...... Shade Township H ...,,.. 40 Hooversville .,,,,.u....,,,,,...... .,,, , . Shade Township .,,, ....... 1 5 Conemaugh Township ,,,,., ,,,.., Shade Township ,,,., ,,,,... 2 4 Hooversville ....,.,,,.,,.......... ,.,,,. Shade Township ,,,... ,....,. l 7 Somerset Township ,.,... ...... Shade Township ..,,,, ,,..... 2 3 Boswell ....,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,..... ,,,,,. Shade Township ..,,,, ,,,.... 2 3 Alumni ,i,......,,,,,.......,...,.,.,,.... .,.... Shade Township ,,,.... 27 Stonycreek Township ...,,, Shade Township ..,.,, ...,,,. 2 4 Somerset ,,,,.,,...,.,,,,,,.. ..,.,,, ...,.. Shade Township .,,,,, ,,..... 3 6 Stoyestown ,.,,,....,.,,.,,,., ,,,.,, Shade Township .,,,,, .,.,,,, 2 9 Hooversville ,,,,,,...,., ,,..., Shade Township .,,,,, ....,,, 2 U Boswell ,,,,.,.,....,,,,,,,.,.. ,,,,,, Shade Townishp .,,,,, ,,t.... 4 3 Somerset Township ,,,i. ,,,i,, Shade Township ,,,,,, ,....,. 2 2 Somerset .,.,,,,,,..t...,.,,., ,,,,,, Shade Township ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 B Stoystown ,......,,,,,,,,,,...... ,,,.,. Shade Township ,,,,,, ,...... 2 U Stonycreek Township .,., ,,,,,, Shade Township ,,,, , ,,,,,,, 26 Conemaugh Township ...... ,,,,,,t, , Shade Township ,..,., .......... 2 B Hooversville ..,.,,.....,....,,,.,,,,,. ,,,,.,,t,,,,, Shade Township ......,.,,,,..,..., ....... 4 86 Opponents .....,..,,,..i.....t.......... ,t,.,,.,. 5 27 Games Won-7 Games Lost-ll l 60 l The SHADONIAN B SOMERSET HIGH DEFEATS SHADE TWP. Cairbnrook, Ianuary Z9-The Somerset Eagles, playing before a large crowd of Shade's student fans, rolled over our local lads by a close 28-24 score. The game was an afternoon affair. The Blue and Gold of Shade were unable to break their opponents hold on the lead although they came mighty close in the first and final stanzas. The score at the quarters-8-6, 19-10, 21-17, 28-24. SHADE TWP. TOPS HOOVERSVILLE Cairnbrook, December 18--Lead by a brilliant foray of shots by Lucas and B. Kritzer, Shade Town- ship's Cagers registered their first scholastic victory of the 1943 season by trouncing the Hooversville High quintet 40-18. The lads of Hooversville took the lead in the first quarter by a margin of 5-4. However, they were soon relieved of that hold as Shade tallied nine points in the second quarter and limited them to but a lone foul. The score at the half recorded at 13-6. The third stanza gave Shade an even greater lead at 27-11. The final quarter saw Hooversville take it on the chin again as they were able to score only seven points against the thirteen of the Kippmen. SHADE TWP. TRIPS STOYESTOWN HIGH Stoyestown, Feb. 1-The Red Wings of Stoyes- town had their feathers clipped as the Blue and Gold of Shade walked off with an easy 36-23 victory. Paced by Balya who took high scoring honors with 13 points to his credit, the Shade Charges gained an early lead and were able to maintain their hold throughout the remaining periods. SHADE TAKES THIRD FROM HOOVERS Cairnbrook, February 2-Coach I Lee Kipp's Cagers were able, by virtue of four decisive points to take their third straight victory over the passers of Hooversville, by a score of 29-25. Matching basket for basket, the Hoovers were able to put up a tough battle, but the lads of Shade had them shaded by a close lead. The quar- ters saw the locals on top all the way: 12-10, 17-15, 20-17, 29-25. In a preliminary Shades Ir. Varsity handed the local F. F. A. lads a 36-23 reverse. SHANKSVILLE HALTS SHADE TWP. Shanksville, Ianuary 26-The agility of the Stony- creek Twp. Vikings proved too much for the Varsity- men of Shade Township as they were taken in by a 34-27 setback. 1611 Naiea Ringing up a first half 19-4 lead, the victors were able to dominate the decision of the game in spite of Shade Township's streak of 23 points in the third and final frames. SHADE LOSES TO CONEMAUGH TWP. Davidsville, Ianuary 5-Shade's Blue and Gold met their first defeat of the season at the hands of the undefeated Tribesmen of Conemaugh Town- ship. The Indians had complete mastery from the opening minutes to the final whistle as they heavily fought in each quarter to gain a 44-15 triumph. The Braves went about their winning ways right from the start as they registered six field goals and limited Shade to one. The second quarter was more impressive for the forces of Shade as they gained six points and allowed the Braves only three. How- ever, this was soon proved inconsequential, as the lads of Conemaugh were able to register a total of 29 points and hold the Kippmen to only 7 points in the third and final periods. VARSITY OUTSCORES ALUMNI Cairnbrook, December ll-The Blue and Gold forces of Shade were able to come from behind and lead by a score of 34-22 in a brilliant game between the alumni of Shade and the present student bas- ketball quintet. At the half, the alumni, paced by Dcmko who registered 4 field goals, were leading the Kipp-men 14-13. The third quarter placed Shade in the lead as both Gearhart and B. Kritzer opened up with a total of 17 points. The alumni were allowed only two points in the final frame with Shade taking ten. SHADE TWP. RAPS STOYESTOWN Cairnbrook, February 16.-Spearheaded by Lucas with six field goals and a foul, the Shade Town- ship representatives broke away from an early 8-6 count to roll over the Redwings of Stoyestown by a tally of 36-21. The Kippmen got away in the second quarter to set the score at 17-9. Their tempo was not relaxed as they recorded nineteen more points in the third and final stanzas. FRIEDENS UPSETS SHADE TWP. Cairnbrook, February 9-The charges of Coach George K. Barron won their first game for their new coach as they pulled ahead in the final stanza of a game that seen the lead change hands many times, to beat the Blue and Gold of Shade Township by a nip and tuck score of 47-43. e SHADONIAN Raytord Landis Alfred Hillegas Robert Small Warren Kipp Sheldon Smith Claude Hitechew Roy Naugle Thomas Shearon Edward Sobieski Peter Barta Steve Udvari Vincent Stine Nick Strongosky William Galish Stanley Cook Earl Crutchfield William Wechtenhiser Bruce McDowell Charles Woods George Evano Glenn Iohns Wayne Hiner Iohn Kostechalk Frank Landis Iack Campbell Glenn Wilson Daniel Wilson Robert Mulcahy George Telmanik Michael Fatich Iohn Kotzar Nick Trosky Iohn Cherep Peter Basil Angelo Degory Chris Serino Blakley Rodgers Arvid Larson Wayne Spangler, Faculty Michael Sesack Ioseph Wolonosky Iames Haddow Charles Beltramiu ' Died Killed Bogdan Sauce ARMY Homer Huston Eugene Bruno A Peter Nagy Iames Pero Robert Shaw Gilbert Wilson Tony Samuels Anthony Sesack Albert Phillips Steve Kolezarik Charles Nagel Theodore Petrosky Michael Marko Peter Udvari Nick Bonitz Anthony Babalonis Thomas Moore R. M. Swartzwelder, F ac Paul Miller. Faculty Michael Pribish ulty Ioseph Kudasik Clair Sebring Claude Manges Daniel Border, Faculty Victor Onachilla, Faculty Muro Long, Faculty Frank Severn Nick Dooley ' Iohn Russian Andrew Proko Olen Metz Tony Mihelcic Metro Kaniuk Peter Stroka I. W. Iarnick Stanley Ierz Iohn Biconish Edward Sesack Michael Yelovich Mike Farkash Robert Ream Andrew Pollock Andrew Trimeloni Merle McClemens Metro Berezonsky NAVY George Gloviak Charles Lambert Ioseph Gloviak Binnie Manges, Nurse Emma Doboy, Nurse Raymond Drenning Wilmer Lochrie Lee Wagner Iohn Yurkow, Ir. Robert Snyder Iohn Low Chester Cook Alex Bobilinski Andrew Vislosky Minko Zorman Clarence Carmony Dale Kipp Walter I. Kipp Mike Figmick Ioe Dobosh Lloyd Lane Andy Evano Nick Semenik Herbert Moore Michael Moore Donald Wirick Alvin Gray Robert Manges Clell Hiner Charles McDowell Frank Karper MARINES Ioseph Bidner Martin Banyas 1623 Patsy Magnone Henry Sobieski Gene Miller Fred Leighty Robert Lehman Robert Shaw Frank Farkas Helen Skero Alex Celmar Anthony Furioso Iohn Grega Wade Kipp Alex Litko WAACS Mary Grega e SHADONIAN ,Aff f H ,QL 4-J-. -..-b- . -2' ...LY ,--- - -V ..-, ' 1-f--I, i Y- 'j' -.:. -Ei' g x 4 lx -Jig? W? gf, 9 3 N f E AIR CCDRPS The SHADONIAN SAAIKIR l64l Lrrr 'r RIGHT- Helen Hintosh Mary Ellen Figmick Mary Catherine Fleegle lla Mae Bowman Belly Buchanan Ondich, Lucas, Kritzer Dorsick, Skero, Sankovich Iack Wagner, Ioanne Lohr Wilkie, Zgetts, Buchanan, Hillegas Tony Lichvar Thompson, Ott, McQuade, Olsen Lichvar Zgetts Hillegas, Buchanan Pele Stefanik, Buchanan, Skero Barbara Lichvar E. Lohr, I. Bowman Mildred Lichvar, Barbara Lichvar Three Muskeleers The SHADONIAN Shale Refleclfiawi MR. R. M. SWARTZWELDER, HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL IOINS RANKS OF REPUBLIC Mr. R. M. Swartzwelder has given up his position as instructor of physics, chemistry, and biology in the Shade Township High School to join the ranks of the United States Army. Mr. Swartzwelder came to Shade immediately upon his gradua- tion from Susquehanna University in 1927. After teaching for two years he went to Philadelphia where he worked with the Providence Trust Company from 1927 to 1929 thereupon returning to Shade where he has since remained. He has attended summer school at the Uni- versity of Virginia, and holds the degree of B. S. in general science. Aside from his teaching duties, Mr. Swartzwelder has for several years been faculty advisor of the Shadonian Staff, and supervisor of N. Y. A. activities. Through this time he has been serving as Assistant Principal in the high school. Mr. Swartzwelder is the fifth member of Shade's faculty now in the armed forces. He was preceded in the call to arms by Mr. Onachilla, Mr. Border, Mr. Spangler and Mr. Sesack. Shade's student body wishes to take this opportunity to wish them all genuine success in their new field of activity. SHADE GRADUATE KILLED IN ACTION On the afternoon of Novem- ber 29, Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Bel- trami of Stoyestown, R. D. 2 received a telegram from the commandant of the Marine Corps Headquarters in Wash- ington, D. C. informing them of the death of their 19-year old son Charles, while in the line of duty. graduated from Shade Town- ship High School in 1941 upon completion of a com- Corporal Beltrami mercial course, and joined the Marine Corps in September of that year. He received his basic training at Parris Island, S. C. and subsequently served at Quantico, Va., New River, N. C., and Porto Rico, before being sent to the South Pacific war zone in May, 1941. Although the message did not give details as to the cause of his death and where it occurred, the young marine had recently written to his parents giv- ing his location as Guadalcanal in the Solomon Islands: consequently, it is assumed that he met his end lighting there in the cause oi freedom. FOOTBALL SQUAD FETED AT THANKSGIVING PARTY A party sponsored by the junior class was held on Friday evening, November 20th in the Shade Township High School Auditorium in honor of Thanks- giving and the close of Shade's football season. Sammie Andrews and his orchestra furnished the dance music. Mr. Miller was the caller for the square dancing. An original victory walk was substituted for the usual cake walk. The lucky winners were Betty Kraylik and Chubby Volchko. A very amusing conga line was started which included many hopeful be- C651 ginners. Card games also helped to furnish entertain- ment during the evening. The auditorium was gaily decorated for the oc- casion with brightly colored streamers hanging from the walls. Ancestral pilgrims solemnly watched the crowd cut the rug. Turkeys were proudly strutting around the walls among the caricatures of football- players, who were engrossed in a heated game. The season's schedule decorated with streaming banners was also hung on the wall. The SHADONIAN Sfwlf al' Rancfam l . 4 s -rv , . en t rs 'ih- 'xi't I 7 ' -' . Q : ,nit C667 TOP TO BOTTOM Buchanan, Zgetts Iennie and Mike 3 stooges at a carnival The jalopy and four mascots Little Red Bollerhey Outing Musical ghost Shearon Sisters All dressed up in Sunday clothes Linda Roman and Agnes Hunter 3 up and Wagner down Trimeloni family Sharpshooter George Two Romeos and cx redhead Zayac, Zalar Shadek FUTURE FARMERS HOLD BARN DANCE The Agricultural boys held their annual barn dance in the Bowser barn, Friday, October 16. Despite the weather the dance was well attended. The crowd had a hilarious time keeping up with the various novelty square dances. Some of these were- The Little Brown lug, The Gal from Arkansaw, F. F. A. INITIATES FRESHMEN The initiation of freshmen agriculture students into the green-hand degree was held on the evening of September 21, 1942 by Senior F. F. A. members. The first part of the meeting which took place in the frame building was informal, followed by the regular formal meeting in the health room. The following boys were initiated: Zane Shaffer, lack Lehman, Dean GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN H. S. BUILDING Shade's students received a pleasant surprise when, upon approaching the school August 31st, they beheld the outside woodQwork of the building newly painted a brilliant, gleaming white. Another surprise was in store for them upon entering the building, for inside the walls had been painted in rich buff and brown. This was a great improvement, the walls formerly having been a dull, dingy grey, lavishly decorated with pencil marks, mostly initials and names of stu- dents present and former. A complete transformation took place in the health room, taken over this year by the F. F. A. The room, SHADE'S SECRETARY DRAFTED The SHADONlAN The Golden Stairs and many others. The boys sold tickets to outsiders as well as to the students. The music was furnished by the Carmonys. The head of the committee was Maurice Huston. Pretzels and cider were served as refreshments. Powell, Iack Handwork, Paul Bestvina, Harry Carmony and Iames Miller. The fellows could be seen around the school wearing the required overalls and red kerchiefs. The remaining boys who wish to become green- hands will be initated in the near future. formerly one of the dingiest, most depressing ones in the building, is now almost unrecognizable with its cheerful cream-colored walls, new book shelves, and with the gay blue-and-gold F. F. A. banner on the wall. Another huge improvement is in the laboratory. The once white walls, greatly discolored through many years of chemistry experiments, now blossom forth in the same cheerful cream-color used in the health room. Those who brought about this much-needed work hope that the student body will appreciate it enough to try to keep the new paint clean and gleaming. Peter Barta, school secretary at Shade Township High School for the past two years, left to join the United States Army on September 14, 1942. Pete, as he is known to everyone, graduated from Shade with the class of '40, having taken a commercial course. This included training in typing, shorthand, filing, and bookkeeping, which greatly influenced his acquiring the school position. His duties as secretary included not only working in the office with Mr. Williams, but also that of study hall supervisor. As a hobby, Pete has done photography work for the past six years. This may prove essential to his Army career, where he hopes to secure either a commercial or aeronautical position. Pete wishes to thank the Shade faculty for their help and kind- ness to him. C671 The SHADONIAN smwmm Ramlam i683 LEFT 'ro RIGHT- Mrs. Tremel, Miss Smith Wagner Twins The invisible ghost Seminek cmd pal Nickel Dances Lunch hour Gas scxvers S!wJef2 MR. MILLER ENTERS UNITED STATES ARMY Mr. Paul Miller, who has taught agriculture for two years at Shade, left for the army on November 12. Besides his duties as teacher, he was active in sponsoring the F. F. A. and the Ground Improvement Program. During his two years at Lock Haven Teachers' College, Mr. Miller received a varsity letter in Track. After leaving Lock Haven as an honor student, he resumed his education at Pennsylvania State College. At Penn State, he was a graduate assistant in rural sociology The SHADONIAN ' HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ORGANIZED The home economics students of the Senior high school have formed a home economics club. All Iunior and Senior home economics girls are charter members. In the near future the Sophomore girls will be initiated into the club. The first meeting was held on September 8, and CARL W. GREEN Conservatoire de Vienna in 1936, A. B. in Liberal versity-B. S. in Public School Music, State Teachers' Graduate Work, University of Pittsburgh and New Yo Mr. Green to date is the last of our faculty to leave us to join the serv- ices. Prior to teaching here he was teaching in the elemetanry schools, after which time he returned to Indiana State Teachers College where he received cr B. S. degree. Mr. Green left for the army February 10, 1943. Prior to his induction he taught music here and was director of the High School Band and Boys' Ensemble. t69l Arts, Syracuse Uni- College, Indiana- rk University. for the first semester. He was also a member of 'the Honorary Fra- ternity of Agriculture Education, Social Science and Scholars. Mr. Miller graduated from Penn State as an honor student in Ianuary, 1941. Before teaching at Shade Mr. Miller taught in the Vocational School at Green Township. He is the seventh teacher from Shade to give up teaching to go into the armed forces. the following officers were elected: Betty Buchanan, president, Mabel Bowser, vice-president. At the next meeting the girls will select a name for their club. The home economics department has purchased a new electric roaster because of the shortage of oven space in the electric stove. TOP 'ro Bo'r'roM- Bclrb feeding chickens Eileen Neidig then ? ? ? Hclydu Hunter Guess who! Mabel Bowser Nellie Smith Ioe and Iosephine-age IH Mary Ondich Louise Roman Mary Milcrvec Bonettee Dcmti Reitz and pony Bill in Iohnson hollow Naomi Stuift cmd big sister Chester Zgetts The SHADONIAN Sheflek NICKEL DANCE For the first time in the history of Shade Township nickel dances were sponsored by the Senior class in the auditorium of the High School every Friday night from 8:00 until 11:00 o'clock except when there was some other activity scheduled for that time. Music which was furnished by records included a wide selection of the most popular hits. Iazz, polkas, and smooth dancing were the favorites of those who attended the dances. However, a lengthy conga line was organized several times during the course of the evening and was thoroughly enjoyed not only by the participants, but also by the by-standers. Frequently, jitterbug and polka contests were held to create in- terest among the students. A standing committee of Iohn Sankovich, Charles Huha, Louise Roman, Barbara Lichvar, and Mrs. Neidig arranged for the dances. The purpose of these dances was twofold, first to encourage dancing at our school and create a new social life among the students, and second, to make money for the Senior class. Hostesses taught those who SHADONIAN STAFF VISITS PRINTING PRESS The Shadonian Staff of Shade Township was shown the important sections of the printing and engraving press by Mr. Schrott, representative of the Conemaugh Engraving Company in Iohnstown, Pa. The staff signed a contract to have all engravings I WAYNE SPANGLER Now in the U. S. Navy was with the faculty as Senior High School English instructor until he enlisted in the navy, in the early part of 1942. 7 didn't know how, to dance so that there was a mini- mum number of wall flowers at all the dances. The fact that the students attended and supported these nickel dances is proof enough that they were a big success and will continue to be a hit at Shade in the future years. done by this company for the year of 1942-43. The fol- lowing members of the Shadonian Staff, with their sponsor, Mr. Trimeloni, visited the Conemaugh Engrav- ing Company: Ernest Nagy, Bill Iohnson, Ann Moore, Naomi Stufft, Charles Huha, Mike Kravchalk, Louise Roman, Mary Haydu, Betty Kraylik, and Iohn Skero. The SHADONIAN u izlchmdall C. ., ' ' 'ef ,jfi 1.5,C.'Q.r ' 2 EZ v -N V M .1 xii ,A . 4 ' . X 1 M - I ...d' rib-1 13, uma .S X ni' ur. C725 LEFT 'ro RIGHT- Zgetts Nickle Dances Hikers Ondich in the icfil back George Dcxnko-Defense Worker Shorty Snider cmd Iosie Mosily class of '43 in '39 Chester Zgetts The SHADONIAN My fad Qaaigqe WILDA RAYMAN, '43 U The last day has come And though I seek adventure with a glad eye. My heart aches- For this is my last good-bye. In years ahead of me I may visit here and pretend that I belong again, But it will be only a dream held close By fond memory. I will remember each room as though it were a palace Ruled over by its king or queen and each desk Will speak of hidden joys or sorrows Never to be forgotten. So with hopes that soar and fly to greatest heights of human beliefp With fond remembrance of what was once, I close my books- And with a tender smile, Whisper this- My last good-bye. C737 , 7 f A If. A: E ., I ,-,,,,,, i K aero X 9' has ' 3. -i - Q Q MQW MX 10U9: i?q5K 13:51 A653 so 5 Goose W! HALF the FUN of HAVING near Slam! Bang! Kick! Scuff! Scrape! Yes, it' s hard on a tin can and even those good Red Goose shoes ultimately lose the battlep but their reputation for extra service is responsible for them being the hrst choice of the nation Come in and see these sturdy shoes they can mean much in shoe savings 4749 NEW F03 VPU! :: ' 6 2 fiif5E22s2zEaSE2ii3.F5.E.,IfI?9fiE5EEii?Z - 'r-2-1222'12ErE5ES2EfErE1EZrE1E1:1:V: .2 x ' ' 525255:5522Eiiiiiififiiim514iff- 12214:-J 2351 J E -:-:':+vim:-c-'-:-:Ps-'-t-:-1-:5:':5:+ 4' J - ' - 3:-Ei P ' W ,.E:5:5:5:5:3:f:5:f:f:5:5E3E5:5:3g,5g:g,j:25:i:E:E:p:E:E1E2:- :-i:i31i':Es5:5 . 2: 553fi5i:':':iA'5L. ' f ' ,-'lil-sa... VR 3 L as-i,w5+,v 'f ' fefigiaii fig, ' r eggs? W' 'QP ul I 25:52:51:1:sas:1:15:2:ai:2:s:s:5:ai2E5:1:1 ..., 8 1 ? I 9?-li ' KJ! 52,6 'Q Q' li l r if H i l I W 2? i ,eg l W is vga 'le 1 N , + l 3 if ' f . 5 Y , 1 G 3 R L l Q 2+ 0 'll as f 1 1 ' s 9 , .. ..... . . . u A I f. i 1 .1 1-14-:-. -2::rmr:::f:::r:rg::-:,:5:5'- NQUNSING s?fi ?:ff ':' ----.L I 6 faefiaiff-2s25zi2ai-isisiszaifeisiaii 'N' NUIIAY ll0SlEllY BY MUNSINGWEAB How lovely . . . you'll say when you see this excit- ingly new rayon hosiery on your legs. Subtle ally to the smart new conserving costumes, it's made of high- twist yarns expertly finished for fine-grained Hartery, a sheer, dull look and special snag resistance. Nurays come in Munsingweafs versatile Marching colors. Stockings in step with the times . . . and with you! Just Look for the Dlunsingwear Label EQUITABLE SUPPLY COMPANY CAIRN BROOK, PEN NSYLVAN IA l75l -:-. GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATES OF 1 94 3 SHADE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Swzgka Quafiff - .Sam-we - Wadw Truly a Great Department Store 15 h ST. SOMERSET AVE WINDBER, PA C767 LET US FURNISH YOUR HOME ON EASY PAYMENTS BASSEL - SHIVELY CO. 1308-10 Graham Avenue WINDBER, PENNSYLVANIA ROTHSTEIN'S Iohnstown's Leading Ieweler SINCE 1889 Headquarters for F ine Graduation Gifts and Watches OELGINS OBULOVAS OGRUENS OHAMILTONS OLONGINES OOMEGAS On Easy Terms at No Extra Cost Compliments of PORTAGE CLEANERS Who Operate CASH AND CARRY STORES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE at Sunshine Ave. Graham Ave. Across from A. 8 P. Across Bus Station Central City, Pa. Windber, Pa. Dry Cleaning As You Want It Mr. Green at the end of an assembly program, The band will play a march as you 'pass outl' Heh! Heh! Mrs. Neidig: In the sentence, Iohn went to the store for a box, what construction is box? Ernest Nagy: Cardboard, Don't laugh at a girl who is starved for love, maybe she's reducing for the boy she loves. C777 CON CRATULATION S Here's to a Happy Ending of Your High School Days and a Successful Beginning of Your New Life As You Look Forward to Your JOYOUS COMMENCEMENT It Is Our Wish That You Graduate With Fashions Honors WLC Wfelcome the Opportunity to Be of Service to You - EVERYIODYS STORE F L A S H PAUL BIALAK GROCERIES - MEATS and SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Also FINE PASTRY WZ' PRODUCTS CAIRNBROOK, PENNA. C781 Q10 Compliments of MERCHANTS DIVISICN CF SQMERSET CHAMBER CF CGMMERCE +920 COMPLIMENTS OF WILMURE FARMS DAIRY +o+ WINDBER, PENNA. CAIRNBROOK GARAGE A. Chiappelli, Prop. GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING GAS, OILS AND ACCESSORIES Phone 3381 A wise man of Shade states, 'AA girl who carries a tale makes a monkey of herself. Mr. Miller: How would you go about getting out ink from a blotter? Cecil Shaffer: Blot it out with another blotterf' Mr. Miller: Of all the ignorant people I suppose if someone would ram his head against a telephone pole and break his neck, you would do the same. George Bloom: Naw I'd break the pole. 1807 Compliments of REITZ CGAL COMPANY .4 p. WINDBER PENNA THE BEST RECOMMENDATION Every time you have a business transactions dealing with the extension of credit, you are asked- with what bank do you do business? ln filing an application for employment, the question, Have you a bank account? is frequently asked. An account with a bank is a good recommendation and an indication of sound character. One who is prudent in financial matters usually is dependable along other lines. An account with us will give you a feeling of security. Come in today, WIN DBER TRUST COMPANY WINDBER, PA. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Congratulations ADAMS CHEVROLET GARAGE 40+ WINDBER PENNSYLVANIA 4823 CONGRATULATIONS SHADE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Class of NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-THREE HUSKIN RUN SUPPLY COMPANY --Dealers in- General Merchandise O O' Y O?O and Meats GAHAGEN, Penna. ROCKINGHAM, Penn C833 COMPLIMENTS OF GENERAL MILLS, Inc. FARMS SERVICE DIVISION Distributors of LARRO FEEDS - SEEDS - FLOUR SWOPE BROS. IOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Y0UNG,S WALL K. H. WAGNER All Kinds of Insurance General Electric R. D, NO, 2 Appliances STOYESTOWN, PA. Office at Buckstown on FLOWERS Fon ALL 'he Lim'-1 Highway Ph0h2'-Central City +o+ +o+ General Agent, Somerset County Phone 255 and Vicinity for Penna. Threshermen 5 Farmers 1110 GRAHAM AVENUE Mutual Casualty Insurance Co. HUSTON'S DAIRY CENTRAL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA +0-S' PASTEURIZED MILK CREAM 1847 Compliments of Daniel Shaffefs Sons 42 Years of Faithful Service Hardware Furniture 440+ PHONE 2131 HOOVERSVILLE, PENNA. R 0 T H E R T ' S FURNITURE THAT KEEPS FAITH 404' 239-241 MAIN STREET IOHNSTOWN, PENNA COMPLIMENTS OF THE SWANK HARDWARE COMPANY Quality Since 1862 INDUSTRIAL ' SUPPLIES HOME FURNISHINGS HARDWARE 1853 CE TRAL ITY NATIONAL BA K CENTRAL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL CITY'S SAFETY CENTER CONTINUOUS SERVICE SINCE 1921 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SURA BROTHERS CENTRAL CITY BEVERAGE CO. FEED - FERTILIZER HARDWARE Royal Crown Cola BUILDERS' SUPPLIES and PLUMBING Soft Drinks +0+ +04 Phone 3441 Phone 3561 CENTRAL CITY PENNA- GEORGE KUSHNER, Proprietor C863 CENTRAL CITY GARAGE SIINS PAUL HAVRYLAK HINE AVENUE C. W. BERKSTRESSER Phone 3447 Compliments of Compliments of , .I .I SOBIESKI TAUB S ' ' ECONOMY STORE FURNITURE WHERE ECONOMY APPLIANCES RULES IEWELRY WE CLOTH THE ENTIRE FAMILY +479 +0+ CENTRAL CITY CENTRAL CITY Pennsylvania Pennsylvania A Goon PLACE TO STOP SNYDER'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTRAL C +O+ ITY PENNSYLVANIA 1877 AT YOUR SERVICEH NEUMAN'S OUTFITTERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY CENTRAL CITY, PENNA. We flflake Any.Size and Kind of Picture Inc. STUDIO PORTRAIT OF ANY SIZE AND COLOR 4.0.9 We Also Sell and Develop Film at the Lowest Prices Group Pictures, Commercial Pictures L Medallions, Wedding Pictures, CLEANERS Engraving and Copying Pictures CALL OUR STUDIO FOR APPOINTMENT '!'0'l' Andrew Sheluta IOHNSTOWN PHOTO ART STUDIO Pennsylvania CENTRAL CITY, PA. SAMUEL'S DAIRY STORE +O+ MAIN STREET CENTRAL CITY PENNSYLVANIA C887 WINDBER PLUMBING AND SUPPLY COMPANY PLUMBING, HEATING AND SHEET METAL WORK REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY Phone 267 1224 Graham Avenue WINDBER, PA. Compliments of UNITED JEWELERS A, ZION +1-0+ 410 Main Street IOHNSTOWN, PA. Summer School Special Courses in Shorthand. Typing and Bookkeeping design- ed for those who contemplate go- ing to college in the fall and for those who desire to train as quickly as possible for employ- ment in lndustry and the govern- ment. Sessions 9 to 12 A. M. Also Regular Diploma Courses in Secretarial Science and Ac- countancy. Sessions 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. CAMBRIA-ROWE Business College 542 Main St. Dial 22-211 IOHNSTOWN, PA. ANTHONY YANNELLI WATCHMAKER and JEWELER Watches, Clocks, Iewelry, Diamonds, Silverware, Cut Glass, Etc. Fostoria Glassware WINDBER, PA.-Opposite Postoffice C897 M. E. NAGEL 8L SON SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER 235 Woodvale Avenue IOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA What Store in Johnstown IS Known By Two Compliments of sms? L F WAGNER Gallery of Gifts ' 'MPANY AND C0 Everything GENERAL for the MERCHANDISE Office A CALL AT THIS STORE Central City Pennsylvania FOR GIIFTS COMPLIMENTS OF Local 1023 UNITED MINE WORKERS OF AMERICA CAIRNBROOK PENNA. 1901 1 u 0-!ul'a7'calpA.44 V 5 oflnfv fl: A . F 0ff'f 0 W Jw ' 'f ii'jf?7i 'f 025111254 5 . Arn: Il!!! ,nA-lffrrf-nf-WZ, ilaff QMWMQS 4' ' 17 0 LQ, QLWM of me O,1,a,k, ?CL,.JQ,,,2 fwpw, -l'iv.ZZ.,, '11 -MAJ 4.4 5, ff ,fw 9, ,,' 5 .Ml jf3i2?M W J 09 n W',L??5 3 4.14 ' ' vim. P 1913 G' Keep Up With War News Keep Up with Local News Keep Up With -I-Iue World READ THE TRIBU E CLASS RINGS and CLUB PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS MEDALS cmd TROPHIES DIPLOMAS DUN ENEIX UNION TRUST BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. CAPS and GOWNS TRI-HI-Y cmd HI-Y PINS CHOIR ROBES STATIONERY C925 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES M CONTINUED SUCCESS TO ALL MEMBERS Q CLASS OF 1943 LOCAL 6410 Unitecl Mine Workers of An1crica +o+ CENTRAL CITY PENNSYLVANIA 1935 COMPLIMENTS OF NUSRALLAH'S GENERAL MERCHANDISE CAIRNBROOK PENNSYLVANIA Congratulations and Compliments of Best Wishes MO0RE'S to the Class of 1943 +O+ +O+ SHADE GRILL Staskoss CAIRBROOK, PA. GOOD LUCK Compliments of S T E F A N K 0 ' S WINDBER PENNSYLVANIA 1941 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class ot Nineteen Hundred Forty-Three MAY YOU HAVE CONTINUED SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS STEVE RISKO Sz SON CAIRNBROOK PENNSYLVANIA C 1' t t omplmen S O Compliments ot CENTRAL CITY Harris W. Reitz THEATRE +O+ +O+ CAIRNBROOK PA. Pennsylvania Teacher: Define a black hat. Pete Tremel: Darkness that may be felt. Teacher: Spell straight. Bright Freshmanf S-T-R-A-I-G-H-T Teacher: Correct, now what does it mean? Bright Freshman: Without gingeralef' Hah, hah. First student: tnoticing a bandage on a classmate's headJ Did you hurt your head? Classmater: Cdisgustedj Naw, I hurt my foot and the bandage slipped. 4953 WINDBER LUMBER COMPANY Everything for the Builders LUMBER, MILLWORK and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES WINDBER PENNSYLVANIA Compliments ot Save With Safety THE SHAFER ACME MARKET DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE CENTRAL CITY WINDBER, PA. Pennsylvania RAYMOND R. ESTEP INSURANCE AGENT CENTRAL CITY, PA. ALL LINES OF INSURANCE FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, ROBBERY, PLATE GLASS, BOILER, BONDS, Etc. COMPLIMENTS OF ANDREW J. SWEDLER CENTRAL CITY PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH REGAN CENTRAL CITY PENNSYLVANIA W. L. ESTEP INSURANCE AGENCY Walnut Street-Near American Legion Home PHONE 3672 CENTRAL CITY, PA. Mr. Miller, while giving a lecture to a class which is disgusted with physics remarked to Elmer Shaffer, Well if you don't like physics and you won't take Latin why don't you make it half and half? Elmer Shaffer: I don't smoke. First student worriedly, I had it on the tip of my tongue a moment ago and now it is gone. Second student: Maybe it'll come back if you think hard. First student: I don't think so. It was the stamp I was going to put on my letter, I97l COMPLIMENTS OF THE GREAT A. 8z P. FOOD STORE CENTRAL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA C. S. HOPPERT, Mgr. C. TRENT, Asst. Mgr. M. A. PHILLIPS QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES FLOUR -1 CARBIDE -1 FEED CAIRNBROOK, PA. PHONE 9091 CENTRAL CITY 5c 8L IOC STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR GOES FARTHER CENTRAL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Officer: Is this gun working? Rookie from Shader No, sir. lt's discharged. Teacher: Who is man's noblest friend? Iohnny: The hot dog-it actually feeds the hand that bites it. Iohn Sankovich, near the end of the Thanksgiving dance: Can't you stretch the music a little--just a dance or two more? Orchestra leader: Sorry, this isn't a rubber band! 1987 4. . ' ufcwmjab 6 Gfluivmyb M M Taj Ln ff - Z gli! , ...,,'gL, 0 cc I Awaff ' Q'Q Q33 4z.f,M'l.f ,,, ,,,.,Q-, W7 Wjufwfwfw -' Lam Safggfeo KW' ' A u 199: 47204, Fi! IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT - OF OUR PRINTER-Weigel 6: Bmber, Inc., Johnstown Pu: BIGRAYER-Conemgugh Engraving Company. Pd, - r Yeebqlhv our deepest approciadon for 'their fine malsipambmzn publishing df um fwmmryplpme of the . 5 'f . 3, ' ,waxy f f ,- -1, ' wwf' f vfwrffgws, 1 ww - ,, 1 gg S' W f :bil ' ' bf ' ' 'aS 'f- f if Q- H -P J 'fx-' ' .5 ffv ri, .fmws-w i 44, 34, ,'-' :au . ' ' .. 'M ' ' ' ' , 9. ' 1. ' i' Q' +x1', '::1. 'g 1 J. , ' f'::, . p , r -4. , I vu: f A 1 1 W , . NAM, O2'LfqM Cwzrfu- ffwfffi MQ Q alfa'-3 N ' . W I I ' .,,. X 1 , . i ar .1 -X wiv, 1 N I , rua! I' 1, 1' M -.JAM f' I, Q f 1 4 LlW f'l 7' , -. 'ggr IFKKT l, .. -'Wg f 2, . Hg:- vu .ve , lv' ,Q - 1-'31 . . gh, 'C j. 4, 24,215 N Q' . - xj 5 .Nm fir: .f f 24954. ,f ,n-,fig-. 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