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

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MILDRED FOLTIN-Dimples, cute smile, sweet per- sonality-that was Millie Was an active participant in Commercial Club. Used her spare time typing. Ex- pected to continue in the commercial field and be- come a secretary. Walked down the hill from Middle- town. fMaybe that's what made her so tall and healthyl. NONA GEARHART- Non, for short, was a great lover of jokes and could seldom be seen without a smile on her face. Her spare time throughout high school was taken up by many activities-Girls' Chorus, Shadarrow, Latin Club, Biology Club, Special Art, Poster Club, Shadonian, Photography Club, and Student Council, Could be heard above all others at football games and then the following day couldn't be heard at all. Her hobby was drawing fat little figures for art posters. Her ambition was to become a nurse. GENEVIEVE GREATHOUSE- Gen had blue eyes, light hair, and attractive freckles mixed in with an Irish temper. Food- no. Candy and ice cream- yes. Couldn'l resist the likely chords of Marzy Doats. Rolled out the notes on her trombone in Band. Vfas a circulation manager for Shadarrow. Expected to don the uniform of a Cadet Nurse. WILLIAM I-IAMER- Bill who called himself Bull amused us by hunting candidates for his list of slick chicks whom he could date when he felt like it. Was a carefree classmate who enjoyed the F. F. A. organiiation iwas treasurer for two yearsl and de- fended the farmers in P. O. D. class or whenever they were criticized. Interested in Student Council, member of Biology Club, Stage Manager, and had a part in Pickles. Despite his interest in farming, he wanted to join the Navy. HEI-EN HANCHARIK-Friendly and popular I-Iunchie lived right across the street from the school house. Thought cooking was the best part of the Home Ec. Course. One of those who served hot coffee at the Franklin game. Was a football and basketball sup- porter. Wanted to join the WAVES and be a telephone operator. ALVERTA HANDWORK-Alverta was one of the Senior girls that had a sparkler on her finger. She was interested in anything about music and had hopes of being successful with the violin. Belonged to the Girls' Patrol and Art Club. Enjoyed the Commer- cial covrse and intended to take up Civil Service work. STEVE HARVILLA- Shorty to friends, Ioe and Ed. Comical, with a sense of humor all his own. He was often seen with a cute, blond Sophomore. He did Poster work for Mrs. Reitz, and joined the Special Art Class during his Senior year. I-Ie wanted to own and operate a trailer truck. PAY HITECHEW- Fay enjoyed being a member of the Biology Club in her Sophomore year and of the Girls' Patrol her Senior year. Attended every game to help put her favorite football team on the top of tha list. She expected to enter the nursing profession. VERNA HOLSOPPLE- Vern argued for the farm- ers' rights in P. O. D. class, cruised around in her dad's Plymouth and usually blushed when a male threw her a glance. Solid and Plane Geometry were her favorite subjects. Expected to further the progress in the research of blood plasma. MILDRED HOMAN- Mitzie hailed from Reitz No. 4. Had a pleasant smile for everybody. Took the Com- mercial course and intended to become a secretary. Belonged to the Commercial Club. Enjoyed going to football and basketball games, and school parties. Favorite nightspot was the Central City Theatre. Wh l QW 4'

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CATHERINE CALLAHAN-Her nickname, Sis, re- flected her sweet personality. She was a participant in many activities. Was President of the Girls' Chorus in her Senior year. Enjoyed noontime dancing and liked to show her spirit at football games. Spent evenings ushering in the Central City Theatre. Wore one of those third finger, left hand rings, which explained all future plans. EDWARD CEBRON--l'Ecl always came in about five minutes after the bell rang, fbut, of course, he did have to walk from Rockingham.l Fillo and Har- villa were his pals. Like to mess around in Physics class, and to sit in the back of the room so he could take it easy. Had no definite plans for the future. fHowever, Mr. Hostetler believed that matrimony was one of them because of his divorce opinionl. RICHARD CHIAPPELLA-l'Sam was grease monkey at Chippies garage and wasn't interested in any- thing in particular except Shop period and an occa- sional jaunt through the woods. Someday he hoped to ride the seas as ct Merchant Marine. MICHAEL CHUPEK- Chup was one of those all around athletes, for he played football, basketball, and track. Ribbing the girls was his favorite pastime and his pleasing personality attracted many friends. He was a supporter of the No. 2 gang. HELEN CRISSEY- Criss was in the Home EC. Club for three years. During her Sophomore year she was a member of the Biology Club and the Girls' Patrol. She liked football and basketball and seemed to be the sole Senior girl who was patriotic enough to want to join the Waves and become a radio operator. MARY DALEY-Called Nan by her mountain of friends. Was one of our snazzy majorettes who set the pace for our marching band. Interested in anything that would help the school. If caught in the hall, she was always doing Shadarrow work. Liked dancing Hoped to be a Cadet Nurse. . STEPHEN EVANO-l'Kipp was our popular Student Council President. Easily recognized by his athletic build, neat clothes, and shy smile. Played as guard on the varsity team the last two years and was Presi- dent of the Athletic Club. Enjoyed football and track and thought the seasons went too fast. Worked in the shop when he had a free minute. Learned to dance in his Senior year and didn't miss a party. Wanted to be a Radio Technician. EDWARD FERENCE- Ed or BiI1's favorite class was Shop, which he called the home of troubles. He also liked his very, few ' study periods, Aeronautics Club, mechanical drawing, poster making, and the Art Club. Was Circulation Manager for our yearbook staff. Wanted to go to college and learn to be an Aircraft designer and occasionally fly an Aeronca, Taylorcraft, or Eurcope lwe thing they are airplanesl. BETTY FETSKO- Toots liked making posters in the Poster Club. Never missed a chance to back Shade's teams either in football or basketball. Took a special liking to Rev. Forrester's talks at Senior High Assemblies. Was typist for the Shadonian, active in many school projects, and a firm believer in the fu- ture of air travel. However, looked forward to a business career. IOE FILLO-Because of his large attractive eyes, Ioe's nicknames, Popeye and Banjo Eyes, are ap- propriate. A great favorite among the girls, Ioe him- self said, The things which I enjoyed most at Shade were the girls-aheml He was a member of the Biolo- gy Club and the Special Art Class. Wanted to enter the field of aviation after graduation.

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? 5 is ', nigga 1 A I I Wiz, . 'Q ROBERT HOPPERT- Bob, blond and blue-eyed, went outlfor football during his Freshman cmd Sopho- more years, but he was content to sit back cmd watch the games during the rest of his high school years. He was assistant stage manager for Grumpy and sang in Boys' Chorus his Freshman year. WILLIAM HOYECKI- Bill disliked to he called William. Since it only took him a minute to walk to school, he always had to go after his Solid Geome- try book when he forgot it. In the evening Bill, a mem- ber of the patrol, with his white band of authority, guarded us. Was a Boys' Chorus member. Played foot- ball, went out for track and enjoyed them both. His ambition was to be a Marine like his cousin Stan. He was one of the youngest members of the Senior class, also one of the shorties. THOMAS IARVIS- Tom was a tall, quiet sort of person who believed in speaking when spoken to. fNot a bad policy.l Was in the Aviation Club, sang in the chorus of Pickles, and the Minstrel show, and belonged to the Mixed Chorus. The thing he liked best about school was his periods spent in shop. Ambition was to become an airplane mechanic. RAY IOHNSON-Ray distinguished himself as the official floor walker through the high school halls. Belonged to Boys' Chorus, Biology Club, Student Council, Art Clubs, and did a lot of extra art work. Was a cheerleader and assistant editor-in-chief of Shadonian. Ever-faithful visiting spot in school was Miss Snider's room. And could invariably be seen with his red cap and pals, Tony and Bob. HELEN KACMARSKI- Kush was a member of Girls' Chorus, Orchestra, Biology Club, Home Economics Club, and Girls' Safety Patrol. Enjoyed dancing fjitter- bugl and laughing, Was seen mostly with Mary Ann Balya and Mary lane Wagner, Loafing places were Windber or Shade Grille. Her ambition was to become a telephone operator. I Number, pIease? l. HELEN KANIUK-'lKaniuk took the Home EC. course. She spent time in the movies admiring Clark Gable or Errol Flynn. Expected to make young tems beautiful with her finger curl after graduation, and later make use of her home ec. EDWARD KAWALA- Skeez, for that's generally the name to which he answered, was one of our bright students, a member of the Aeronautics class, and an Air Cadet. Planned to make aviation his career. Quietness and neatness describe Edward, who won many friends in his four years at Shade. Was an efficient business manager of the Shadarrow. He liked hunting and sports, disliked walking to school, claimed he didn't study fbut how else could he get the A's and B's?l, and thoroughly enjoyed high school life. HENRY LLEWELLYN KENNO- Kenno was our efficient captain of the safety patrol. His walk was almost saunteringp he loved to stroll through the halls. Because of his interest in music, he joined the Boys' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, sang in the Minstrel Show and Operetta. Making posters in the Poster Club was an- other of his extra activities around school. Ambition to become an engineer. RICHARD KIPP-Richard was a quiet guy who got an attack of acute nervousness when asked to give a speech. His scholastic record showed him to be well at the top. He was interested chiefly in the sciences- Physics and Chemg he joined the aeronautics class during his Senior year. Was exchange editor for Shadar- row. Being an outstanding Physics student, he wanted to enter the field of electrical sciences. CHARLO'I'l'E KOLISKI- Koza was that quiet, bru- nette who hailed to Shade from Koontztown. She sang in the Girls' Chorus for three years and belonged to the Commercial Club. Enjoyed typing and football and basketball games. Her ambition was to become a secretary.