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

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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.

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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

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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.