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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1946 volume:

Ex ,Cibris 415 E fxfi Qi AQ 6 NS IWW The Shadwnian I wlume XVII Published by 'IHIE SENIOR CIASS UI SHADE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHUOI. Cauirnlbnrook, PennsyIvaumia F ' ff rf foie? as 1.114 -if if aiffrrng S--fini, if a - ',,..1,,j- 'f -fx Y , 'Z J 'ggi ' iff?? '1 lf fr: Q ' f , -, ffg?+-f1- ., ,,,, W r'--...tn . . t 'A fi e- -eff x- -we ----' 'li ' -1 'E' ZEEIE .... X Q Q Ig l h iv-4 A ' Sli 5 be , + ,gcc fa. ,El Q 'QQ Q gia 'C+ Q44L Q ,.--a- ff i Q i I 1' ,Av ii. 5 ig ., :l f A E ei , S- ws , I 55 ,Lf. .i I, ,E it y 'lille X5 L5 -,Ei e,.- . g ,Uv , --- I z, I as' -H xnLq ,-- ' .-, .a i: -Fi - e f ' ' Ne- f' '4 1 1 , f'g1T,,f1 ! ,A a S ,f,6'tc - H . Q iii - W . -, g-,z H ' ,?l1? !- : NY-.-.N 4' Y '17 2' ,fgfffr 111- e' 2 - PTA 's-- XJ- , ' ,ff , f' 'S-If Xe- ,A f ' -A 44 S -Y, Shade Township High School What are you able to build with your knowledge? A castle, a palace, a temple, a collegeg, But whatever you build, you're sure to succeed, Because Shade has offered you what you need. Shade is great with its pillar and wall, Its chimney as a tower on top of it all, And steps coming down in an orderly way, Where buses wait to take pupils away. Let blue be its pillar and gold be its wall, With pupils and teachers supporting it all, The Alma Mater contributing, too, All these-Our Shade High School. -Robert Louis Stevenson Variations by Helen C. Harry ,, ...gfrd H ,-' f- -..., ,.,...,. , f-WL - g 2 -.5'5:...,1 -'r---. - - f ,.14..::g ,-- ' , ff-v 'f'--f - , W Y i. ...-...'-.,- -.- 4,. 1 - 4, --t'1+l,Yi 1 gr, ' if r -, -, Av -112, A - ff .. f- Y' ..-.w.iA' ,. , : iLii.?, f U, - 57' ,, ,, fi,-f :j ,rf .. . , f. x, x . f X U4qIfaEllV5 ' Adminismtraltiwn Board of Educatimn Faculty Shade fofwnshap HARRIS REITZ Prexident mzmrd uf Edlmcuutziwn ARCHIE MANGES CHARLES FETTERS EARL BECKER Treayurer Vice Prexzdent JAMES MILLER CLARENCE OTT DEWEY SCHMINKY 4 L. S. WILLIAMS R. M. SWARTZWELDER B.S. in General Science Sutqnelmnna Univerrity University of Virginia Instructor Chemistry Physics I.. S. WILLIAMS A.B. M.A. Bucknell University Univerrity of Pituburgla SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL Mr. Williams is known to us all for his effi- ciency in handling the numerous responsibilities of the school. His interest in the students and the progress of Shade Township High School will undoubtedly be remembered by all graduates. Be- cause of his friendly manner and willingness to help the students, he has won their respect. We, the Senior class, wish to thank Mr. Wil- liams for all the kindnesses he has shown us. We appreciate his advice and in behalf of the school and ourselves, we thank him. One of the first veterans to return from leave of absence at Shade was Mr. Swartzwelder. After three years of military service, he resumed his former position of head teacher and instructor in chemistry and physics. Mr. Swartzwelder spent twenty-seven months in the E. T. O., serving first with the coast artillery unit and finally with a signal company of the Twelfth Air Force. While on duty overseas, he was stationed in North Africa, Corsica, and Italy. While located in the first two areas, he acted as chief of section in a radar unit which was used in detecting both surface shipping and planes. In Italy Mr. Swartzwelder was attached to the communicating sec- tion of the Twelfth Air Force. Whether our problems be social or scholastic, we usually sought the advice of Mr. Swartzwelder. His interest and sincerity was always evident. We, the seniors, only hope that Mr. Swartzwelder has enjoyed being back at Shade as much as we were pleased to have him back-not only as a teacher but a friend. 5 R. M. SWARTZWELDER Psncv L. CABLE PERCY L. CABLE B.S. in Education Indiana Slate Teuclaers College Plane Geometry Solid Geometry Shop Mathematics Plane Trigonometry Algebra l Algebra II Sflonfor Senior Class BERNARD HOSTETLER BERNARD HOSTETLER B.S. in Education California State Teacherr College Ohio Stale Urzizferrity American History Problems of Democracy Sponsor High School Safety Patrol Student Council ANNA M. MAURER B.S. in Education M.A. in Education junior English Senior English Sponxor School Dramatics Cheerleaders ba e Township LUClLLE LEHMAN B,S. in Administration Sllllfllffhtlll 1111 Ilniz'er,rit,i Commercial Subjects Spomor junior Class Commercial Club RACHEL BRUBAKER A.B. M.A. S1f.vqnelJar111a llIlll'L'f'.Yll-1 I'w111,i'ylz'u21ia Slale College Latin Librarian S17o11.i'or Latin Club ANNA M. MAURER LUCILLE LEHMAN 6 RACHEL BRUBAKER jIuniioreSeniior High School Facul y wi MILDRED B. SNIDER MARGARET ZEREV TREMEL MILDRED B. SNIDER B.A. in Biology and Physical Science Seiorz Hill College Marrlaall College Biology General Science Sponsor Biology Club MARGARET ZERBY TREMEL B.S. in Home Economifs Juniata College Vocational Home Economics Spomor Home Economics Club DWIGHT E. MILLER B.S. in Education Slaippembarg State Teacberr College Senior Science General Mathematics Business Arithmetic Algebra I Shop Mathematics THELMA CRITCHFIELD B.S. in Music Wfeflnzlmler College Music Supervisor Sponsor Girls' Chorus Mixed Chorus Sextet Quartet RICHARD BRUBAKER jzmiata College Indiana State Teaeherf College History Civics Sponsor Sophomore Class 7 DWIGHT E. MILLER THELMA CRITCHFIELD RICHARD BRUBAKER ' f f 'KX' Q bww ,Y 2 MARGARET CRISSEY SCHIFFAUER HELEN MIHALCO Ross DEANER Shade Township MARGARET CRISSEY SCHIFFAUYR B.S. M.A. Italiana State Teachers College Urfizferritj' of Pittsburgh Sophomore English Freshman English Spomor Shadarrow HELEN MIHALCO B.S. in Home Economics Indiana Stale Teaclaen College Home Economics Co-Spomor Home Economics Cluh ROSS DEANER B.S. in Education Imliarza State Teacher: College Art Mechanical Drawing Spomor Art Club MICHAEL DANKO Lofle Haven State Teaclaerr College MICHAEL DANKO B.S. in Education American History Civics Spomor Sophomore Class VINTON PAUL KELLAR B.S. in Education California State Teacherr College Indiana State Teacher! College Industrial Arts DANIEL BORDER B.S. in Education Imliana Slate Teaflaery College Music Band 8 MERLE W. LONG BS in Health and Physical Education Lock Haven State Teacher: College Physical Education Track High School Faculty LEE D. KIPP B.S. in Education Indiana Stale Teacher: College Physical Education Health Coach Football Basketball LEE D. KIPP N. L. BALDWIN California Slate Teacher: College Arithmetic Sponxor Eighth Grade DAVID SHAFFER A.B. in Education Emu mutex Bun Elizabethtown College History EMMA MAHLER BARTA CWW5 Secretary N. L. BALDWIN CLYDE B.S. in Education California Slate Teacherr College Elizabethtown College Pennxylvania Slate College General Science Health MICHAEL SESACK B.S. in Education California State Teacher: College Industrial Arts DAVID SHAFFER WILLIAM B. STATLER B.S. in Education Loch Haven State Teacher! College English Sponror Freshman Class FLORENCE BLOOM Brss FLORENCE BLOOM BISS Graduate Nurse Windber Hospital E. ctvos ous School Nurse Umszide the Class Rofom N0-Q iv IO Mr. Dimko Mr, Swartzwelder Mr. Scsnck Mr. Kcllnr Miss Lehman Miss Maurer Miss Snider Mr. Miller Miss Critcliiiclii Mr. Dczmcr 3 X xg X xl. x j M N 1 X rp fa 'ff Xxx ,. L 1 ' ff! ff ' ,-jf' 'fag f i' ' 5ulkfEhao nims Class of 31941-6 CLASS OEETCERS FRANK COLPINI Frankie's pleasing disposition combined with his well-formed stature made him one of the most outstanding boys of our class. Served as one of Shade's big eleven as well as class president during his senior year. Distin- guished as the Einstein of the class, es- pecially in math and science. A member of the Mixed Chorus-possesses a deep baritone voice which could make the girls swoon. Hopes to become a chemist in the future. JACK LEHMAN Our friend Tiny UD was one who had an ardent dislike of arising at 8:30 every morning for school. However, when he Hnally arrived, he took part in many activities. Sang in Boys Chorus and chose shop as his favorite subject. After graduation, he wishes to become a mortician. if S S K S .5 gf , K 'ii --.f . .eg - . Q33 f 3 3 .K Q.. K 'S aa 'il 315- ---at i. if fir? 7 . -.it JEAN ANKENY Jean was our little brown-eyed girl who was admired for her sweet personality. As a freshman she was vice president of the class and became class secretary during her senior year. Throughout high school she partici- pated in many activities, among which were Girls Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Sextet, and Commercial Club. Several of her many nick- names were Shorty and Squirt. ELIZABETH GARDOSIK Amiable, ambitious, studious, and a pleas- ing personality describe E1iz -our class treasurer. Was a firm believer in Student Council. Representative for two years. Es- pecially original in her theme writing. Drove from Central City with pals Marge and Flower-Red Carnation C1415 Colors-Blue and White Motto-Determination is our Guide Sponsor-Mr. Cable Margie. Read a great deal. Home Room Teuclaerr-Mr. Hostetler and Mr. Cable Baccalaureate Services-May 12, 1946 Commencement-May 17, 1946 12 CECELIA BERKEBILE Cil is the only strawberry blonde in the senior class. Had a large display of costume jewelry-preferably, foreign design. Is a pro- fessional when it comes to dancing. Tried teaching her special chums, Til, Pug, Lou, and Doris the latest jitterbug steps. Has a peculiar dislike for garlic and conceited people. Wants to work after graduation. SHIRLEY BERKSTREISSER One of our cheerful and fun-loving students was Berks Was the only senior with talented toes. Especially interested in commercial work. her favorite subject was Correlated Shorthand and Typing. Served on the Shadarrow Staff as exchange editor. Berks ambition is to become a professional dancer or a good secretary. JOHN BIDNER If you have ever seen a shining '42 Chev you could almost guess that the driver was our friend, Beaner. Was popular with the students, his brown wavy hair, being the envy of many. Took an interest in working in the shop. john said he had a slight dislike for teachers who asked too many questions? To ily high in the blue is his ambition. DORIS BLACKBURN Doris, an enthusiastic cheerleacer, was always present to root and cheer for the team. Being musically-inclined she participated in Mixed Chorus and Orchestra and also played several piano solos. Attended school parties-even if she had to walk. Pet peeves are gossipers and dishonesty. Displayed her acting talents as Eve in the senior play, Brother Goose. Expects to become a dental technician. JOHN BAHORICK l'john is the type who tries to be as incon- spicuous as possible. Rode the bus from Reitz No. 4. Spent much time making useful articles in the shop. Reading, movies, and hunting are among his pastimes. Dislikes anything that re- quires recitation-especially debates. ANN BAYCONICH Ann has the odd nickname Hinka. She always comes through with one of her jokes when things are dull. Always seen with Ronnie or julia, her closest friends. Has a yen for Crocheting and we hear she is quite good at it. Prefers Van Johnson to cowboy actors. Her cherished ambition is to become somebody's stenog. ,ga 1, 13 MARGARET BLAHOVICH Marge has long black hair which is always well-groomed. Was a member of the Biology and Home Ec. Clubs. Here is another Shadian who enjoyed football games. Her hobby is col- lecting pictures. English speeches were her pet peeve. Pals around with Evelyn and Sophie. VIOLET BOYER Vi, with a gifted soprano voice, became one of the Girl's Sextet and Mixed Chorus. Selected the commercial course and enjoyed typ- ing. You couldn't find a more pleasant smile than Vi's. XVas one of the few senior damsels who wore a diamond on her fourth finger, left hand. Desires to become a good housewife for Shim. RUTH BRACKEN Ruthie was our attractive commercial girl who had an unusual dislike for boys. Besides being an enthusiastic worker, she also enjoyed football games. Considered dancing an unsur- passable pleasure. Ruth looks forward to the day when she will be able to become a stenogra- pher for a large law hrm. ARLENE BUCHANAN Butch's pals are Marian and Ruth. Looks exceptionally well in red, Had a rare collection of popular hit runes as well as cowboy favorites. Was found cheering for the team at all the games. Took the commercial course to prepare herself for secretarial work in the future. RALPH M. CHIAPELLA Shade's future grease monkey was Ralph who named this as his ambition. Alfonso's PCI peeve was going to schoolg we can therefore understand why his greatest interest at Shade was graduating. Enjoyed Aeronautics and his two years in Boy's Chorus. Apparently, Ralph's pleasure was driving a truck. BETTY CUSTER Tiny, sweet, and quiet was Betty. Strumming a guitar, playing a piano, and singing were her favorite pastimes. Didn't like to be disturbed when reading a good book. Betty was a mem- ber of the Home Ec. Club. Collecting snapshots is her hobby. Undecided about the future. hi ,nf iz: S., ...x VERONICA BUYDOS Ronnie always had a smile for everyone and hailed from l2A. Got along well with both teacher and students. Although Ronnie disliked English and physics, she was even more de- termined to make good in plane geometry. Be- longed to the Biology and Latin Clubs. Nursing is her ambition. ROBERT CASSIDY Bob, our handsome blond, was friendly. quiet, and admired for his perfect grooming. Took an interest in math and science. There's nothing like a physics problem, eh Bob? Be- longed to the Boy's Chorus, Senior Art Club, and Biology Club, and chose driving as his hobby. Bob's future plans are to become an engineer. CLAIR CHAPMAN Rather quiet is Clair except with his favored pals, john and Sam. Spent much time in the shop. Hunting and fishing took up most of his leisure hours. Got along fairly well in physics. Didn't care for book reports and debates. Doesn't let everyone know it-but loaling is his favorite pastime. EVELYN CHEREP Eva, one of our tiny seniors, enjoyed her work as a commercial student and belonged to the Commercial Club in her junior year. Was especially interested in typing. Enjoyed Shades football games. Liked to dance and was a regu- lar movie-goer. Collecting Christmas cards was a hobby which Eva enjoyed. To be a good typist is her goal. . .N - we A .isis I ,+ W 2 if :.. . 5? . 3 K R. ,g,tS5.?cw,,g at Y , 2 .f if Sw 5 MARY DENASTER A lover of jokes and having fun was Mecca Friendly and popular with her classmates, she enjoyed school. The commercial course prepared her for the future, which was to become a typist. Dancing and movies were her specialties. She was extremely fond of popular music and en- joyed school parties immensely. MATILDA DOMOGALA Tillie, as we all knew her, was our little genius. Throughout her entire school life, she remained at the top of the class. Was an active member of Student Council, Girls Chorus Ctwo years? and Mixed Chorus Cone yearj. Played the part of Hy in Brother Goose. Became a peppy cheerleader in her senior year, Tillie hopes to be a dental technician. JULIA ELKO Jul was known as the seniors' Mad Artist because of her ability to handle a paint brush so effectively. As Art Editor for the Shadonian, jul presented an original artistic theme. Has no special interest in any boy-just finds them all right. Chose Mary and Helen as dancing part- ners. Hopes to become a skilled artist. EDWARD FETZKO Ferdie is an enthusiastic sports fan. Partici- pated as a basketball player for three years. Dis- liked making public speeches but was a whiz at senior science. Shuns school parties and danc- ing. Rather bashful when the opposite sex is present. His cherished ambition is to become an electrical engineer. OLGA D'AMORE Ogie, the dark haired lass, was kept occupied with the important jobs of reporting editor for Shadarrow and associate editor for the Shadonian. One of these was usually her excuse for being in the halls eighth periods. Enjoys friendship of Ann Plasay. Hopes to accomplish much work with the airlines after a course in college. BONETTA DANTE A personality all her own has Bonnie, Rather quiet in class, but she could keep con- versation rolling when in the company of Olga and Blanche. Has pretty, naturally curly brown hair which was the envy of all the other girls. Likes to dance and is especially smooth. Has a desire to become a lady in white in the near future. MARIE FETSKO Fetz hailed from New Central and was really a slick chick. Supported out football boys at the games, which, I'm sure, they ap- preciated. Spent the noon-hour dancing to her favorite Cjitterbugh tunes from the hit parade. Marie hopes to use her ability by becoming a private secretary. JANET FLEEGLE Fleg's daily routine was walking to and from school. She took the Home Ec. course and was Vice President of the club. Talking, chewing gum, and square dancing are among her pastimes. She and Evie were inseparable pals. Fleg en- joyed anything that didn't require hard work. FRANK GROHOSKY Tall, dark, and handsome was the way we described our efficient basketball captain. Ranked high in scholastic ability and was especially interested in geometry. He was also proud of his A's in physics. During his years at Shade he was kept busy as secretary of the Athletic Club, business manager of Shadonian, and treasurer of the Student Council. JACK HANDWORK lt was always said that specs gave one that intelligent look, and jack was one of our seniors who wore them with pleasure. He could usually be found in the shop, where he enjoyed working. Could be seen most of the time with jim Millet, Fritz Wagner, and the gang. HAVEL HUSTON Havel acquired the unusual nickname of Nunzio. Became a football letterman in his senior year and usually was high scorer on the basketball squad. Could frequently be found sipping cokes and dancing at the Shade Grille. Makes a hobby of collecting pennants. De- termined to go to college and become a good physical education teacher. HAZEL HUSTON Hazel, who preferred her nickname, Trixie, was one of our talented young ladies. Her great intetest.was playing the clarinet in the Band. Belonged to Choir, Orchestra, and Girls Chorusg Hazel was also gifted with the ability to give readings. Took the academic course, her favorite subject is English and her ambition is nursing. 'QF' qv iiuyj , HELEN HARRY Harry, the tallest girl in the class, possesses natural wavy hair, and is always neatly dressed. Was an eliicient rypist and spent much time working on Shadarrow articles. Helen was a strong supporter of school parties. Introduced many new dance steps at Shade, and was quite a hep cat. Intends to go to college and prepare for a business career. MILDRED HAWRYLAK Millie's winning smile and cheerfulness made her a favorite of all her classmates. Her black hair and lovely complexion matched well with her numerous skirt and sweater combi- nations. Very studious was Millie. Listening to her favorite radio programs and reading are her pastimes. Tried to aid Dot with her physics. Plans are uncertain for the future. HELEN HOOK Hookie to many of us had both a pleasing personality and lovely appearance. As a com- mercial student, she liked typing and belonged to the Commercial Club. Enjoyed football games immensely. Hopes to become a typist. ROY HOSKINS Known to everyone as Peanuts Usually had a quick answer in any class and was always seeking the teacher's mistakes. His main interest at Shade was attending the parties. Won dis- tinction for always being behind time. Favorite chum of james Rice and Robert Cassidy. His ambition is to become a biology or music teacher. BETTY KAVICKY Kavick had a certain feminine weakness- talking. A pretty girl with beautiful hair, she was a pleasant and splendid student. Kavick is a typist for the Shadonian and was a member of the Commercial Club. Enjoyed noon-time dancing and driving Dad's Chev. Kavick is a favorite pal of Mary and Helen. Her cherished ambition is to become a stenographer. JUNE KIPP Junie, never absent, even in bad weather, and always ready to work with a smile. Con- tributed her mellow alto voice to the Girls Chorus and Choir for six years. Has a firm dis- like for wolves and cranberry sauce. Always present to root and cheer for the team. Un- decided whether her future occupation will be in the field of nursing. LOUISE KRAYLIK Louise who hails from Wilbur was a member of the Girls Safety Patrol for three years, the Art Club for two years and the Commercial Club. She displayed a beautiful array of ear- rings. Louise detested onions and conceited people. She spent most of her spare time typ- ing and drawing. Her ambition is to become a secretary. Very fond of dancing. EVIE KRIVONAK. EHy, cute, blonde, blue-eyed, and good- natured, walked from Central City in the cold, rain, or shine. Had a large collection of pictures and enjoyed writing letters, preferably to service- men. Effy chummed around with Janet and finds traveling very interesting. She was a mem- ber of the Commercial Club and her favorite subject was bookkeeping. SAM KANUIK To complete his high school career was Sam's first goal in life. Sam walked daily to and from school from the metropolis of Rockingham. Enjoyed snapping scenes of mother nature with his camera. Was an active member in Chorus and Choir. Acted as photographic editor for Shadonian. Had no definite plans for the future. ANNA LOUISE KASNICK Kas to her many friends, was a neat and attractive member of the Commercial section. An efficient typist for the Shadarrow of 1945-46, was Kas Among her many interests, football ranked high. Dancing to Art Kassal's Orchestra was her specialty, but a chicken dinner was also a welcome treat. Kas future lies in secretarial work. 'Q 'frm-'ar' -twi- GLADYS LA RSON This blonde, blue-eyed lass was another Shadonian who enjoyed reading most. Was a secretary of Student Council in her senior year. Gladys was a capable worker and a very friendly classmate. Attended school parties quite often. Favorite pal to jean and Olga. Belonged to the Commercial Club and her ambition is to be- come a secretary. STEVE LEVECHI K Sparky is one of the few students who came to Shade from Miller's Run. Takes pride in his collection of automobile decorations. Doe-sn't believe in being serious. A fan at football and basketball games. Enjoyed hunting and usually took a day off to get his deer. Cheers es- pecially for the Marine Corps. JAMES MILLER jim was one of our popular shop boys, whose main interest at Shade was graduating Lucky could usually be seen with Fritz and the gang. Showed his singing ability by his membership in Mixed Chorus. He was interested in sports and chose reading sports' stories as his hobby. He thinks the garage business is worth much consideration in planning his future. MARION MILLER Bunnies long, blonde hair was the envy of the senior lasses. Although she appeared to l'e quiet, she was talkative among her friends. Bunnie especially disliked public speaking. Among her pastimes were setting hair and draw- ing. She usually associated with Arlene. THERESA PETROCY T, T., as her friends called her, was one of the small girls in the class who always had a smile. She was a very conscientious worker. She belonged to Biology Club, Latin Club, and was interested in Student Council. Her ambition is to become a nurse. RICHARD PHILLIPS Richard was our popular and efhcient Student Council president who was interested in the progress of the school. He was also the business manager of Shadarrow and humor-editor of Shadonian. Just say automobile and he is all ears. Richard hopes to become a authority on automobiles. 3 Qtueii.. .F s - PM I sages' PETE MISHKO Mohair to his friends jack. Steve, and Dan. He was usually quiet unless among his chums. He fought to the last second for the team and became a letterman in his senior year. Mohair spent most of his time tinkering in the shop. He occasionally took a day off during fishing season. He plans to see the world through the port hole in navy blues. HELEN NESTRANSKI Short, sweet, and friendly was Pug our efficient editorein-chief of Shadarrow. She also served as literary-editor of Shadonian, Freshman secretary, and a member of the Latin Club. Al- though she was kept busy, she had a lot of fun roaming around with Lou, Tillie, and Doris. Attended parties and danced at noon. Pug hopes to go to college and pursue the teaching pro- fession. DANIEL NOSEL Dan, the handsome lad who hailed from Cen- tral City, was mainly interested in his education. He liked collecting poetry, hunting, and fishing. His favorite subject is industrial arts. Dan would never give up as far as football was con- cerned. Pip, Howie, and Ed, are his best pals. Dan is also interested in establishing a large business some day. SOPHIE PASIERB Sophie is one of Shade's sweet girls who had a pleasant smile for everyone. Her long natural wavy hair add to her pleasant personality. She was secretary of Home Ec. Club and enjoyed it immensely. Sophie especially liked to design het own clothes. She was rather active in out- door sports and disliked hill-billy music. ROSE MARIE PRIMSAR Rosie who hails from Reels Corners was another Shadian who enjoyed watching football games. Disliked debating in P. O. D. class. Belonged to the Commercial Club and plans to put her commercial education to use as a secre- tary. Rosie liked music and was a member of Girls Chorus for two years. JAMES RICE Sports was usually the conversation whenever jim was present. Being on the basketball squad and a member of the Athletic Club can account for this. Spends much time loafmg at the Shade Grille. Went as far as exchanging rings with a senior brunette. Likes fishing and swimming. jim has been thinking of going to college and pursuing the profession of forestry. JOSEPHINE RIPPER A commercial student with a jovial attitude toward life was jo. Dull moments were en- lightened by her giggles. Being a typist for Shadarrow her eighth and ninth periods were well occupied. To be someone's stenog is her ambition. FRANK ROMAN Blondie was that short guy who rode the bus all the way from Wilbur. His main interest was wood lathe work in the shop. He was seldom seen without his pals, John and Steve. Un- determined about the future. It Ja MARY PLAVKO Slim was the tall, slender, and dark haired lassie who comes from the metropolis of Old Central City. Enjoys outdoor sports to a great extent. Slim was an active participant in the Commercial Club. Expects to continue in the Commercial field and become someone's stenog. DEAN POWELL Beans, a tall, blond lad, hailed from the Ridge. He played jeff in the Senior play Brother Gcosef' Beans belonged to the Art Club and the Athletic Club for two years. His main interest at Shade was shop. Future am- bition is to become a Government Agriculture Agent. ..--...,.....,.- it in WITTJE '.tr , 'rs K, Qi. S j -2 fr f ' 1, sf dv DOROTHY ROMAN Dot another shortie of the senior class won many friends by her sweet personality. Dot displayed her musical talent as church organist. Piano playing was her favorite pastime. Hopes to go further in the musical world after a course at college, BETTY SALONISH Lou was that blue-eyed blond of the academic group who could always be seen with Tillie or Pug. Enjoyed noon dancing and gum. Labratory technician spells her future. Hailed from Central City, and neither rain nor snow could keep her from showing up for school. COLLEEN SEBRING Connie's colorful ribbons in her blonde hair added to her cuteness. As a faithful band sup- porter for six years, she occupied a seat in the clarinet section, Very considerate and close friend of Al Lou, Barbs, and Theresa. Believe it or not--Connie is enthusiastic about doing housework. Hopes to become a beautician or nurse. EVELYN SHAFFER Cute, tiny, and sweet, that's Evey. Was president of the Home Ec. Club in her senior year. Evey played Miriam in Growing Pains and was outstanding as Carol in this year's play, Brother Goose. Was active in out- door sports and loved to square dance. MARGARET STEFANIV Margie spent most of her spare periods typ- ing for the Shadonian or some teacher. Her favorite pastime is dancing. Found it hard to give public speeches and to write themes. Pals around with Elizabeth and Margie. Her hobby is collecting pictures. ANDREW STROKA Andy, or Chick, was our handsome basket- ball and track manager. Did his work well as assistant sports editor of Shadarrow and Shadonian. When it came to chemistry and algebra, Andy was always near the top. For en- tertainment he liked the movies and enjoyed football very much. l 20 ZANE SHAFFER Zeke drove to school every morning with his father. He enjoyed shop work at Shade. Zeke was a member of the Boys Chorus. His weaknesses are theme writing and spelling. Pals around with Dean. Undecided about the future. OLGA SOHO Olggie was a friendly classmate whom we all liked, Looked well in skirts and sweaters and displayed many hair-do's which were all becoming to her. Enjoyed reading as her hobby. Favorite subject is typing. Olggie has a great interest in football games and movies. Her am- bition is to become a secretary. ..... ..,....q if MARGIE TELMANIK Marge enjoys driving her Chev. more than anything else. A great deal c-f her time was spent reading books and going to the movies. She chose bookkeeping as her favorite subject. Marge was a member of the Commercial Club and plans to become a secretary. Was a regular pal of Elizabeth and Margaret. BLANCHE TOMASINE Blanche was one of our students who was conscientious concerning her assignments. She belonged to the Latin Club and Biology Club. She enjoyed going to the movies and could fill her place on the dance floor very nicely. Blanche's hobby was collecting records, both old and new. Nursing is her ambition. HELEN STRONGOSKY Stringy was a cute Shade lass who partici- pated in the singing activities at Shade. As a member of the Girls Chorus for two years and Girls Sextet, she proved her efficiency in singing. Played Peggy in Senior Play, Brother Goose. Stringy was rarely seen without Mary and Betty. Disliked to hear boys brag. HOWARD TAUB Bengie belonged to the Colpini-Phillips crew. Found time for chorus, choir, and ath- letics. Supporting the football team with his six foot-one physique, Howie served as captain in his senior year. Can give a good business talk, which was evident in his job as advertising manager for the Shadonian. Howie would like to be with pals Sura and Pollock in the Marine Corps. OLGA TRIMELON I The senior class is blessed with a talented musician. She is Oge, known to everyone as the drummer. Spent much time playing for the Aristocrats, an all-girl orchestra in johns- town. She is one of the unassuming type but enjoys telling a good joke. Her ambition is very originalg she hopes to have an all-girl or- chestra of her own. MARY TURN ICK Turn was one of Shade's neat and well dressed girls. She was known by everyone by her loud giggles. She danced at noon and at parties with friends Jeanette and Betty. Turn was a fun loving student and always livened up a dull situation. Favorite subject was correlated shorthand and typing. Her ambition is to be- come a secretary. JOE VISINSKY Pip was that tall, blonde lad who lived in Cairnbrook. He was mainly interested in his education at Shade. His hobby was saving for- eign stamps. He was also interested in baseball and in industrial arts. He was usually seen with Grohosky, Kusmerka, or Nosel. His future am- bition is to become a draftsman. MARY VOLCHKO Volch was that sweet-looking Senior who walked to and from school everyday. Where Kavick and Stringy were, you could find Volch. She was a member of the Safety Patrol and also the Literary Editor of the Shadonian. Correlated typing and shorthand were her favorite subjects and her future ambition is to become someone's stenographer. What does Stan think about that, Mary? I THOMAS YOUNG Tom was our tall, blond Romeo. Although he had no favorite subject, he did well in each one. Was the capable associate editor of the Shadarrow and editor of the Shadonian. Did his work well as class president for two years. He claimed that study periods and assignments were his pet peeves. Upon observation, we found him to be very friendly with the girls. Tom is sure to be successful in whatever he undertakes. JOHN WOLONSKY The bashful male of the senior class was Humpty, Had the class in stitches when it came to oral speeches. Made a resolution to im- prove his English and really kept it. Was the only letterman with three golden stripes on his sweater sleeve. He contributes his tenor voice to Mixed Chorus. Prefers math and science to any other subject. Undecided about the future, FRED WAGNER Fritz was that short, dark boy who was mainly interested in the females at Shade. There isn't a doubt that he was a wolf. He liked driving cars but disliked teachers. His favorite subject was shop and his future ambition is to become a carpenter. He was a member of Boys Chorus and Mixed Chorus. Chummed around with jim Miller. DOROTHY WEYANT Dot commutes from along the Lincoln Highway. She was one of the quietest girls in the room and studious too. Dot was secretary of Student Council in her home room and typist for Shadarrow. Preferred shorthand to any other subject. Ambition is to become a secretary. HONOR STUDENTS ...N MATILDA DOMOGALA FRANK GROHOSKY MILDRED HAWRVLAK THE CHARTERED ROAD TO SUCCESS In order to obtain desired success, it is im- portant to set a reasonable goal. The man without purpose is like a ship without a rudder-a wztif, a nothing, a no man. Have a purpose in life, and, having it, throw such strength of mind and muscle into your work as God has given you.', -Cafryle When a child enters school at the age of six, he does not concentrate much on the future. Thus he can not be judged entirely by his early success because of the fact that he had little knowledge of what he should accomplish to be of value to his school, community, or any or- ganization. The first eight years of his school- ing are considered elementary because they are the foundation for a more complete education. Consequently, when he enters high school, he has a more vivid picture of what will con- front him. This is the most appropriate time to set for himself a goal which should not be too simple or too difficult to reach. To know himself is the first step to a wise decision. His weak points should be considered more serious- ly than any dominating strong points which he possesses, for success depends largely on how well the weak points are developed. These are the foundations upon which he must build for the future. With his goal clearly in mind he should exert every effort to achieve it by building strongly upon the ground work which he has laid. Nor should he form the erroneous opinion that what he is not compelled to do he should just forget about. If Lincoln had accepted this common fiend, would he have been as worthy of praise as he is? Everything the child does for himself will help him in some way. The system of free public educa- tion is only one means of preparing for the future. If Christ's teaching Give Thyself is used wisely, education will be increased greatly by delving into books and association with different types of people. Taking part in extra-curricular activities provide experi- ence, which is the best teacher. There are moments when seriousness is preferred and times when laughter should prevail. He must be careful never to reverse them for many men have failed because of this. As in learning a trade, he first must study the good and poor qualities and set his goal accordingly. This indeed will bring satisfactory achievements in any phase of life, for all who have already reached reasonably set goals are listed among the successful. -Matilda Domogala, 46 CLASS VVILL To Mr. Williams we leave the task of making out a new schedule during his summer vacation. May it have more study periods for seniors than we were granted. To Mr. Swartzwelder we leave future seniors to criticize him less than we and may then annoy him even more during the eighth period. To Mr. Cable we bequeath a home room which shall be kept as tidy and clean as the one we left behind, also many more clippings to display on his bulletin board. To Mr. Hostetler we leave more enthusiastic debators to liven up his P. O. D. Classes. To Miss Maurer we bequeath wholeheartedly a ton of theme-writing paper which future seniors will undoubtedly make good use of. To Miss Lehman we bequeath a better set of gum chewers. May they be able to get their special brand and more of it. fBubble-gum! lj To Mr. Deaner we bequeath four new tires and a tank of Esso for the countless number of rides he gave the senior hitch-hikers. CAlso a new car! J To Mrs. Tremel be bequeath the task of measuring future graduates for their caps and gowns. To Miss Snider we bequeath a large department store from which she may obtain all the necessary properties for future senior plays. To Mr. Danko we bequeath some females for his home room section in the future. To Mr. Miller we bequeath senior experts who will enjoy writing compositions concerning his numerous diversified subjects of science. To Mr. Border we bequeath a completely mod- ern equipped band-room-one with the best acoustics. Also expert musicians. To Miss Brubaker we leave future Latin students to translate our unfinished works of Caesar. To Miss Mihalco we leave behind more talented seamstresses, cooks, and bottle washers. To Mr. Statler we bequeath our efforts as fresh- man to write themes about dreams to better dreamers than we. To Miss Critchfield we bequeath many hours of sleep which she lost when putting forth never- ending efforts to make the numerous musical activities at Shade successful. To Mr. Long we leave the task of building more Hercules and Charles Atlas' to be graduated from Shade. To Mr. Keller we bequeath more school hours in order that he need not spend his time working far into the night in the shop. To Mrs. Schiffhaurer we bequeath Shadarrow reporters with P. O. Peterson penmanship in or- der that she may be able to decipher their articles without any strain. To Mr. Sesack we bequeath a more punctual and tactful sophomore home room. To Mr. Kipp we bequeath a new gymnasium, a new football field, and more boys like our grid and basketball players. To Mr. Oaks we bequeath many new jokes and stories which he might be able to obtain from the Reader's Digest. To Mr. Baldwin we bequeath more senior stu- dents to visit him for information concerning tax problems. To Mr. Shaffer we bequeath-since the short- age is over-numerous films to take interesting movies and show them to future history classes. I I, jean Ankeny, bequeath my ability to get along with other people to my brother, jay. I, john Bahorik, leave my unfinished shop work to George Kranchalk. I, Ann Bayconich, bequeath my ambitiousness and school memories to my brother, Ned. I, Cecelia Berkebile, grant my dancing tech- nique during the lunch-hour to a future senior, Theresa Zgetts. I, Shirley Berkstresser, sign over my ability for getting my man to Helen Skleenar. I, john Bidner, relinquish my original corny laugh to Bill Monko. I, Doris Blackburn, bequeath my charming per- sonality and slow drawl as Eve to Mary Mahler. I, Margaret Blahovich, leave my numerous and unruly blushes to Bernice Sipe. I, Ruth Bracken, bequeath my ambition to study during the sixth period study hall to joe Kushner. I, Arlene Buchanan, grant my love for English speeches to Maryan Williamson, who I'm sure will do much better than I. ' I, Veronica Buydos, will my ability to flirting to Marge Tomko. QMay you make more progress than I have.J I, Robert Cassidy, leave my front seat in P. O. D. Class to anyone with good behavior. I, Clair Chapman, bequeath to the class of 47 my P. O. D. period. May Mr. Hostetler have mercy on them. I, Evelyn Cherep, bequeath my quickness in Bookkeeping Class to Mary C. Sobieski. I, Francis Paul Colpini, relinquish my love for physics to that cute redhead junior, james Pollock. fThe problems are also included.D I, Betty Custer, bestow my practically new English book to jay Ankeny. I, Olga D'Amore, leave my seat in the library to anyone who will enjoy its comforts more than I have. I, Benetta Dante, bequeath my dislike of mak- ing speeches to a future senior, Al Lou Ellis. I, Mary Denaster, bequeath my uncontrollable temper to Sophie Zipatosky. May it keep her out of trouble. I, Matilda Domogala, bequeath my football tactics to john Rajtik. I, Julia Elko, bequeath the following advice to any dope who cares to believe it. Don't ever marry a painter for he's liable to give you the brush. I, Marie Fetsko, leave my ability to annoy Mr. Hostetler to any one who thinks he can do it and get away with it. I, Edward Fetzko, grant my strong masculine legs to another up and coming senior, Curly Twardzik. I, janet Fleegle, bequeath my expert gum- chewing to Mary Ann Gunza. I, Elizabeth Gardosik, will to my brother joe, the ability to get to school last and leave first. CI know he will not disappoint mel I, Frank Grohosky, along with my build, re- linquish my basketball tactics to a very promising player, Walter Kusmerka. I, jack Handwork, bequeath my bashfulness to one of the fairer sex, namely, Elaine Magnone. I, Mildred Hawrylak, bestow my love for math and my attempts in working physics problems to my sister Irene. I, Helen Harry, haven't any thing to bequeath so I'm taking everything with me. I, Helen Hook, relinquish my shyness to a future senior, George Stroka. I, Roy Hoskins, bequeath my uncomfortable seat in solid geometry class to anyone who enjoys proving propositions. I, Havel Huston, grant my basketball position as center to john Maret. May you not foul as often as I did. I, Hazel Huston, bequeath my like for square dancing to Mervin Shaffer. Hope he enjoys it as much as I. I, Sam Kanuik, bequeath the rest of my blushes to my brother, john. I, Ann Louise Kasnick, leave my talking ability at the wrong moment in P. O. D. class to my sis- ter, Eleanor. I, Betty Kavicky, bequeath all my wisecracks to Ernie Serino. I, june Kipp, will my knack for giving long debates to my brother, David. I, Louise Kraylik, do hereby bequeath my well- used front seat in P. O. D. class to my sister, Isabelle. I, Evie Keivonak, bestow my P. O. D. book to one interested in P. O. D., namely my brother, Joe. I, Gladys Larson, grant to my sister, Ester, the seat which was occupied by me in the typing room. I, jack Lehman, bequeath all of my extra weight and my ability to keep the teachers guess- ing to Theresa Zgetts. I, Steve Levchik, bequeath my mental facilities, and high C laugh to my brother Pete. Clf there are any left.D I, Jim Miller, leave my trouble-making and wolling to Helen Chicado. I, Marion Miller, bestow my long blond hair and quietness to Stella Daley. I, Pete Mishko, will my slick-hair style and well-worn overalls to Mike Cook. CThey're the corect size, too.J I, Helen Nestranski, bequeath the days I was excused to watch my baby brother to Dolly Bialek. I, Daniel Nosel, will my delapidated weather- beaten, mud-covered shoes which I walked in to and from school to my brother, Bill. May they continue their journey. I, Sophie Passierb, bequeath my well-marked path from Old Central to Dorothy Zugrovich. I, Theresa Petrocy, bequeath my ever constant desire for talking in study hall to Barbara Knapp. I, Mary Plavko, leave my cherished P. O. D. seat to my sister Margie, if she will appreciate it. I, Richard Phillips, bequeath my responsibili- ties as president of the Student Council to Melroy Wirick. May he lead the council in greater work. I, Dean Powell, bequeath my dreams while asleep in class to Neal Lambert. I, james Rice, leave my book and unidentified seat in physics class to Bob Decker. I, Josephine Ripper, request that my brother, Edmund, begins my gabbing where I left off. I, Dorothy Roman, bestow my unsolved physics problems to my brother, Donald. I, Frank Roman, bequeath to Joe Yonish, all my humorous theme writing. I, Betty Lou Salonish, bequeath my evenings spent at Wilson's to Nancy Sura. I, Evelyn Shaffer, bequeath my title as Ridge Runner to my brother, Mervin. I, Colleen Sebring, grant my ability of writing with stubby, non-finger holding pencils to Elaine Magnonne. I, Olga Soho, relinquish the well-worn path from the city to be trod over by my brother, Paul. I, Margaret Stefaniv, bequeath my ability of playing hookey and getting away with it to Andy Smolen. I, Andy Stroka, bequeath the washing machine, athletic equipment, and all the trouble of being Student Manager to Paul Cherep. I, Helen Strongosky, grant my Russian temper to Joe Tvardzik. I, Howard Taub, bequeath my responsibilities in the Athletic Club to Bob Thomson. May this small individual rule with a mighty hand. I, Margie Telmanik, bequeath to Jenny Mihel- cic, the two mile daily walk to school. CApproxi- mately 180 hours for one term.J I, Blanche Tomasine, bequeath my dislike for wearing glasses to Shirley Sebring. I, Olga Trimeloni, bequeath my desire for a musical career to Lee Small. I, Mary Turnick, bestow my quiet disposition to john Kramer. I, joseph Visinsky, will my cut and badly bruised fingers which I received in shop to a future senior, Vfalter Kusmerka. I, Mary Volchko, leave my shyness and bash- fulness to George Kranchalk. I, Fred Wagner, bequeath my tactics for get- ting into trouble to an up and coming sophomore -john Tilitsky. I, John Wolonsky, bequeath my punctualness in handing my English assignment to Joseph Oravec. I, Dorothy Weyant, bequeath my job as typist for the Shadarrow to any of the future Shadarrow typists. I, Thomas Young, bequeath to Corky Ference, my hours wasted in detention hall. CThat in- cludes the good times I had getting them.J WE REMEMBER Well seniors, we're about to complete our high school career. But before we go, here are a few itty-bitties we picked up along the way! Remember? The musical gal who could be heard beat- ing out her rhythm on the drums-Olga Trimeloni. Our distinguished short athlete who never failed to score at basketball games- Havel Huston. The big four who believed in pulling into P. O. D. class late-Taub, Colpini, Stroka, and Young. Shade's prize rug-cutters with a style all their own-Shirley Berkstresser and Marie Fetsko. A quiet lass who displayed a neat ward- robe of plaid skirts-Helen Hook. A disappointed girl if she didn't receive a note a day in the hall-Mary Denaster. The thin-man who was willing to help anyone if he got around to it-jack Lehman. Our famed photographer who spend most of his time making Shadonian pictures just right -Sam Kanuik. The little girl who was parctically un- noticeable among the big hill gang that she hauled to school daily in her green Chev- Margie Telmanik. The only section with no male:-12-B. Our talented young opera-soprano star who so capably sang De1ibe's famous Ou Va La jeune Indoie de Lakme'-Verna Buydos. The only senior lass with a diamond 'ring on her third finger-Violet Boyer. The two senior girls who recorded week- ly bonds and stamps sales-Elizabeth Gar- dosik and Anna Louise Kasnick. If it's a champ speller you want, she's your gal-Helen Strongosky. The Santa Claus who presented Mr. Swartzwelder and the physics students with a yule-tide tree fthe only one of its kindl- Richard Phillips. When a six year molar began its aching career, this painless dentist could extract it with a simple little cro-bar-Howard Taub. The shorty with all the brains who played the part of Hyacinth in the senior play- Tillie Domagola. The future Charles Atlas? ? ?-Roy Hoskins. The perfect Einstein of the class-Frank Colpini. Our only miss with the talented toes- Shirley Berkstresser. The girl with purtie braids who believes there's never a dull moment-jo Ripper. The artist who could make the paint brush talk-julia Elko. The guy who was famous for his hunting and fishing speeches-James Rice. When a shrill giggle resounded through the halls, it surely indicated the approach of-Evelyn Shaffer. The senior whose natural curly hair was the admiration of fellers and the envy of all Shadettes-Sophie Pasierb. The boy who nroved to be more than a goose when he so ably starred as Brother Goose -Dean Powell. The fellows of whom we are proud- who left Shade in answer to their country's call-Thomas Trimiloni, Carl Larson, Ted Oaks, John Senuta, Bill Degory, Mike Pos- toski, George Sura, Russel Fetters, Andy Scrozynski. BllRlDlllE WATCHERS WMV' V- .5 6- avi. ' -i f i! z:, , A m ,q ,w -,M i ., .vc-H-.aa W., Alll , ., Y A gi..- ,-1 if in X W .4 we-A X ' '+L 1 f - . 'if ,if 1 - I ,, we .. A I 4 H rf ...,, -we K h x X' Y f- , if to fs 5 Q X ,,,. X tl A 2 we ex S x Seniors Going to Jail Joanna Stasko Nick Roman CCenlerJ Walter Coats Mildred Hawrylak Dorothy Roman Cecelia LaBuda Jean Ankeney Helen Harry Nancy Elko julia Elko Olga D'Amore Olga Soho Mary Denester Shirley Sebring Colleen Sebring June Kipp Teresa Stine Anna Bayconish Janet Young Anna Plasay Olga D'Amore Julia Elko Helen Evanchik Jean Ankeney Cecelia I.aBucla Josephine Ripper jf ffff X f ffff rr Y, , Q5 ' ' If Us 3 ry! 'WX' H' JH f, HJ!-J'f,f',f61, NN 'xfllffz MV jx. J M :WJ ff f if ,uf gif 1' 9' ' ff 1 f 'f 'fl' In rl' , IVV!! fyffy , , X A Q7 A 120 Q fi J 1 U -I ,J f' IW? is-in .4 e or 47 I , QQ M, , X AX wwf, f l Unolerellassmen Junior Grade VIH Sophomore Grade VH Freshman A Q A . , 5 S14 H iiumoa QLASS V f. W. f ,. f 4 , L1 l 19 J f 1' I 0. f 've f I 1 Xt sf 9? 6' t , S ' f NN :aa ' 75 'QS .H-D Ag A F 8 x ?i 9 -5 7 CLASS ROLL Annie Adams Mary Ann Balya Susan Beachy Ann Louise Beal Robert Becony Frank Bedois Maxine Beltz Glen Bibby Howard Bittner lone Blackburn Elizabeth Bobulinski Helen Bolish Ray Brubaker Charles Brumbaugh Carolyn Cable Myrna Cable Helen Chicada Mildred Cicmansky Wzilter Coats Michael Cook Stella Daley Robert Decker tPri Fern Dixon Thomas Dollard Mary Ann Donley Elizabeth Danti Al Lou Ellis john Fvano Steve Fedorka Andrew Ference Elmer Fleegle Richard Fleegle Edward Gloviak Betty Hemminger Kenneth Holsopple Helen Homauek Martha Homan Ann Hunter james jugrevich Dorothy Kacmarski Charles Kachur john Kanuik tTre David Kipp Joan Kiser Barbara Knapp Nick Kotzar john Kusmeda CLASS ROLL Helen Kursmetla Dorothy Krishak Carolyn Lohr Neal Lambert Helen Low Mary Mahler Frances Macarowski Mary Maliehowski Eva Kathryn Manges Ann Mele Jennie Mihelcic Mary Lou Muro Q.Sie4're!ar,1' Q Leah Naugle joseph Oravec Raymond Passierb l Vire Pre.s'.J Iohn Petronik Maian Petrosky Iames Pollock lohn Prima' Dletla Putman lohn Rajtik -Ielen Roberts Steve Roman Vllltlrenl Selvali Lhirley Sebring Betty Setar :rank Shank Anna Shuster Bernice Sipe mtly Smolen 'Iary Sobieski Danna Stasko George Stroka obert Thompson Jancy Vespa aulinc Vidischak 'orothy Vikara nna Volchko lalissa Will larian Williamscnn lelroy Wirick mhn Yankanish ichael Youhas 'ank Yuko ella Yurkow ieresa Zgerts orothy Zugrovich JUNIOR CLASS -are V 'Q 9 49? 'Y A Q i' xx fa 1' Q l 5 J RH Q9 All ,,...,,,,., -ei Q ff Q gif QQ Fil at b i. X Q 1 3 Q . Q Ve Q X 'if ii 'Qt by ..::: . ff Lim? 1 gh I R 1lIumi5er.f l10.f in f7iL'lll7'EJ'I Ruth Bowman, Walter Shutalc SOPHOMORE CLASS 4 .fi X I, A if M if Q9 W ' lk wh X A , . l .. ea. -f 'Nk G. ,Jn,:is..e fs i ' 4 'P A W 'sz f 4 H I4 t L a X '1,.., ii? -- rs -I fi W. Q 8 ff: E , lg ,Q S , tr n. ' il. X L K - ws. . .t f 'G 'Q gf G Fin! mir. lnpi Frances Augustine, George Ball, Harry Baltlwin, Dorothy Balog, john Barton, Hiltla Henna, Helen lierezonskyg if-mmf mu: George Bestvina, Delores Bialek, Stanley Bohulinski, Mike Botlnar, Ernest Cerino, Tliomas Callahan, Paul Ciherepg lbinl mtv: Margaret Clhurney, lirma Custer, Ann Degory, Alice Deueen, Dorothy Denorty, Angeline Di Pangrazio, Betty Dorsitkg lunrlli mir: Elizabeth Farkash, Paul Fetfko, Atlaline Flank, litlwartl Foltin, Marian Great- house, X5Uilliam llall, Antly Hamharikg fifth mir: Helen Harkom, john Harvilla, john Hook, Donaltl Hostetler, Chester Hoyecki, Victor Hoyecki, janet jerz, 'lireamrerg .fixllv mir: Theotlore Kalanish, Kathryn Kaminsky, Margaret Kasonye, Richard Keri, Leonartl Kiser, Thel- ma Knipple, Mike Knappg .fC'I'6'I1ll7 ron: Goldie Kole- zarik, Eva Kovaeh, Eleanor Kovak, Flizaheth Kranchalk, George Kranchalk, lsahella Kraylik, joseph Kushner: tfiglvfb mir: Wttlter Kusmerka, Esther Larson, Marian Lamlwert, Mary Litko, Marie Lohr, Elizabeth Manges, Norma Manges, lilaine Magnone, Steve Mauger. SOPHOMORE CLASS as K i e at t J Q E h ,K , E --,. S ,:.. f, S , . r Q1 i ,.:,. .,.... Y l t f if f f , t T Y W - l l ,4 -',,': .,:. 5 , I ,,,, at Q Q N ' I 1 3 I yA K t. :.: , .. . an Q if . ,, I 'F X Q , E 1- Q ' 9 . , A . L , ' K 1 V C V k w E .: e-: , , tk I X I -- ',. . lil .i li 2 VN il 'ffm fi V if I A ff L 'L 5 Ali X in f A ,-,,- , . fi i .ff 1 Q .. ,.,,. I A IHAIV f W, , x C . . fr. , .,--- i .E y ' . . V K .r L W ..,.-,,. .,., q .i ,,. I 555 ,, 4 igkg, ., K Firrt mu: top: Mary Meekis, Frances Milavec, Wil- liam Monko, Elizabeth Moxim, john Naret, Darlene Naugle, William Noselg .fecond rout Clarence Ohler, james Palanes, Earl Pebley, Elizabeth Petrocy, Anna Plasay, Margaret Plavko, Charles Pollock: third rout john Postosky, Mary Ann Pribulsl-Lie, Theresa Pulstelnik, Frances Primsar, Sophie Pytle, John Raydk, Ashley Raymond: fourth row: Margaret Rankin, Kathleen Robb, Frank Russian, George Russian, joseph Sady, Michael Sapulich, Kathryn Segarg fifth rout Stella Senuta, James Salonish, prefidenl, Betty Shaffer, Mervin Shaffer, Steve Shedlock, Anne Sivulich, Andrew Skerog Jixlh row: Lee Small, john Salonish, Nick Salonish, Theresa Stine, Nancy Sura, Anna Svatch, Dorothy Tomkog Jezferzth rout Helen Trebonyak, john Tvardzik, Joseph Tvardzik, vice prerident, Steve Wasil, Kenneth Weible, Twila Wentz, Lawrence Weyantg eighth 7'0ll'I Robert Will, Caroline Wojik, Andrew Yepstrepsky, Pauline Yonish, Janet Young, Mary Zayac, Earie Zgetts, Roy Zimmerman, Ruby Zimmerman. FRESHMAN CLASS ai if Q... 1 M a t a xr? A ZA ' 'H 2 B AL .N to G L -if ii . f .----: ' uf ',.- W n .- il I L a a n L s a at i F' L ,t , ,Vg got y t E ,T 4 ,, ,h 1 ' , ' 15 I ' A T f 9 ' I Ax' . iw 'A 1 f l, , I H W A AK in ' f-,- I ' fa . L , T I . M . AX X Q IVIA E I L xii i t ,. L X , 4 , L . - ' Ll a. , di L- r l L 'L Y'1f .nf Ziyi' li DT Fin! rmw. lop: Frances Adomnik, jay Ankeney, trearurer. Dorothy Balog, Edward Barhuschalc, Joseph Banjak, :fire prwizlerit. Charles Beal, George Berezonsky, Michael Biszickg .refund row: Wantla Lee Blackburn, Rita Bowers, Peggy Bowser, james Buffy, Betty L. Buhala, Paul Burinda, Jacqueline Burket, Betty Carverg third row: Floyd Cassidy, Andrew Churney, jacob Coleman, Mary Delasko, Earl Deneen, Mary Deneen, Dorothy Delicchio, Cleta Dixon: fourth mum Virginia Domagala, Roherr Donahue, Jerome Donley, preridenf, Nancy Elko, Helen Evanchik. Helen Evano, jean Fedorka, George Ferenceg fiflla rout john Fetzko, Helen Filya, Donald Fleegle. Lois Fleegle, Thelma Gearhart, Janet Gincllesperger, Daniel Goga, Joseph Gardosikg Jixlb rout Leah Gray, Barbara Grega, joseph Gruca, Anna Haggaclus, lrene Hawrylak, Margaret Haytlu, Steve Hadowanes, Anna Homag .rezfenlb rout john Homan, Nancy Homich, Charlotte Hopper, Mary Huha, Millard Hunter, Robert Joehen, George Johnson, Virginia john- son, Jerrelary, eiglnlla rout Theodore Kalanish, Eleanor Kasnik, Andrew Keir, Patricia Kipp, Barbara Kirkman. FRESHMAN CLASS gi 3 X an H, Y if ,li Q t ' 1 I Z t Q Q ' 'A' 'T ,. .Q V . Q I . i Asif, , , 'V Y E. ' Y. , 4.1 Pa. SSE ,whit , .I I , K C, ,. L 'F' f gfQ is w aw 'Z J E ' i w ' 'ggi L S fs- if 115 -M 5 , .al aa, S eiiffa 5, 'S A- ! 6 A' 1 gl , I ... L '-:- L .l e. 4 I at .T A f , at L E L Sig, SQL 1 ffm I A 4 3 Y A S 'iff A , T ix x M ' 1 '.. JK l ' L 1 ' . if, 1 w al i - -,sr Q-gi ' i , f N Y , - 1 ' ,, , , Q an f L J. :iY4 . ,bfV Q5 T A . tx x A, , as W1 A , - V' J? , Y, g' i ff 4 fl Q ff, ,. ' , iz, T N 3 if L-,ii I fe i - ,, ,jg 9 t ,N ' A :iii l ' 1 A KY ' L 2 ' Fimz row, top: Andrew Kramer, Lillian Krishak, Edmund Ripper, Beverly Robertson, Donald Roman, joseph Krivonak, Cecelia Labuda, jack Landis, jeff Landis, Virginia Leipchak, Pete Levchikg Jecond row: Betty Livengood, Marian Manges, Phyllis Manges, jean Manges, jenetta Marko, Edward McQuade, Mildred Mele, Carol Lee Metzg third row: John Miller, Gene Moore, Donald Morris, Betty Muha, Joseph Naret, joseph Navalaney, Ethel Newman, jean Noselg fourth rout Joseph Nosel, Lillian Orris, John Pakstis, Edward Passierb, Agnes Phillipi, Victor Posa, Agnes Pribulsky, Helen Radykg fifth row: Evelyn Rice, Dorothy Ripper, Frank Romus, Telford Ross, Dorothy Salonishg .rixth row: Edward Salonish, Steve Satch, Irene Segedy, Michael Senuta, Charles Setar, Betty jane Shutak, Mar- garet Skero, Helen Sklinarg reventh row: Paul Soho, Mildred Southern, julia Scrozynslci, Anna Strongosky, john Tilitsky, Margaret Tomko, Thomas Varvorines, Irene Vidischakg eighth row: Pete Volchko, Josephine Wolonosky, Melvin Weible, Sophia Zapatosky, joseph Yonish, Robert Yuko, Leah Gray. ,R SECTION A IEIIGHTH GRADE SECTION B XX 36 SECTION A Fin! Row Zona Mae Findley, Treat. Christine Miller, Sec. Betty Adams Helen Roman Christine Adams Florence Kalanish Sara Jane Lohr Shirley Shaffer Joan Bestvina Theresa Varvarinec Seto nd Row John Meekis John Flack Victor Rebenok Ray Wagner Walter Yurkow William Deneen Frank Chismar Daniel Cicmansky Carl Sptock, Vice Prey. James Wagner, Prer. fhird Rau' Ruby Mele Cecelia Ktanchalk Jennie Lewandowsxi Rose Vatavuk John Demetro Mary Mihalacky Geraldine Blough Mary Russian Anna Kalaha SECTION C SECTION B Fin! Rau' Albert McClosky John Bonus Anthony Gromack Frances Sprock Mary Zolla Mary Maldovan Agnes Naugle Mary Jane Augustine Joseph Evanchik Richard Liberty George Monko Second Row John Barna Ann Malkin Irene Kostechak Margaret Keir Helen Stosick Joanne Bahorick Lillian Nagy Helen Koback Robert Oaks Third Row 4 Russel Deflbaugh Charles Will Andrew Postosky Clair Wissinger George Haydu Steve Kotzer Fred Lohr Robert Powell Mr. Baldwin 37 SECTION C Fin! Rout' Willard Schrock George Stopan Ella Mae Huston Arrietta Smith Pauline Fatich Mary Hancharik Hilda Mae Hershberger Lois Weicht Katherine Turko Thomas Wachowik Robert Fleegle Serond Row Oscar Turner Joseph Youhas Dwight Buchanan Martha Yankanich Helen Delasko Esther Jarvis Frank Kolonick Paul Homa Alex Yatta ' Mr. Oaks Third Row Harry Lehman Merle Shaffer Ned Bayconish Ralph Cebron Andrew Bicko Floyd Shaffer Richard Zimmerman Louis Barra Paul Hook SECTION A SEVENTH GRADE SECTION B 58 L SECTION A Firrt Rou' Edward Rice Joseph Stine Steve Skero Harry Wolonosky Alex Hunchar Donald Donley Second Rou' Ruth Tomko Mary Rolt Dorothy Goga Lillian Farkash Mary Skibo Lucille Oravec Christine Segar Nancy Russian Josephine Cebron Maryan LaBuda Ruth Larson Third Rau' John Berezonsky Glen Boyer James Wood Kenneth Shaffer Metro Hirinko Mr. Cassidy John Kachur Richard Kavicky George Kalaha Lowell Ling Fourth Rau' Susan Moruschak Helen Kush Agnes Sanko Marie Shaffer Helen Pakstis Mary L. Lambert Nancy Schminky Betty Buchanan Nancy Claypool Evelyn Miller SECTION C SECTION B Fin! Rout' Janet Thompson Dorothy Shaffer Anna Maldovan Delores Tomko Thelma Beard Viola Mae I-Iarlzaugh Elva Wentz Anna Czarenwsky Joanne Oaks Elsie Wolonosky Alice M. Frazier Jennie Shuster Second Rau' Fred Shaffer Raymond Mills Richard Wagner Philip Huston Edward Shomody Mr. Johnson Michael Radyk Steve Becony James Fleegle Lewis Carrara John Plavko Third Row Frank Kanuik Morris Lohr Phyllis Raymond Esther Shaffer Joan Buchanan Dolly Ling Anna Jean Hollan Anna Kuzupus Margaret Manges Adolph Bonus Harrison Morris 39 SECTION C Firrt Rou' Mary Hrinko Martha Czarniewsky Audrey Shaffer Phyllis Brown Dorothy Mills Janet Johnson Nellie Pakstis Donna Lee Chasar Irene Zoldey Victoria Yonchovetz Louise Bulsky Seeond Rau' Ivan Bowman Doris Anderson Nellie Singer Ruth Hagans Nancy Yonchevetz Mrs. Cook Marion Pebley Wilma Miller Betty J. Greathouse Dorothy Hemminger Frank Shenigo Third Row Eugene Shaffer Steve Zovonik John Becony Mike Moraschak Frank Porak Sylvan Corrodin Harry Kline Steve Zoldey Michael Wilk Charles Zimmerman Telford Paul Shot at Random ,mils 40 Four Bells and All's Swell Kavicky and Turnick Nine Bells. . . Humph Margaret Rankin Coming For a Busy Day Dan Nosel Tom Trimeloni Humpty Wolonosky Frank Colpini Howie Taub Tom Young Charles Setar Steve Roman Nick Roman Betty Setar Sun Time at Shade Cecelia Berkebile Betty Lou Salonish Andrew Postosky Oscar Pollack Earl Deneen jim Pollock john Naret Mary Malichowski Janet Young Betty Carver Q X X A. 1, K. f X QM vw :f'V'!f'!!7ff fly! ! X05 ffrfcfirfflfff , , -1 V- , X tl! N f My ,V, . E , I I cf 'I ff X ,IV NV nf!! VXA, , 1 3 ' Q J uf! A ' I ,j 'Qfjyf - 23 fm! , wfyxx- V., 1 J' !'K,' ff 'VU I xxx IVV, ,' 'ff ZX 06 Y x I X ff I W A W X 'll fy I Rx X - ' 1 , 1 W iii' Tiisffrslko . Qtivities THE SHADONIIAN 4 The Shadonian Staff Editor-in-chief Thomas Young Afrociate Editor Olga D'Amore Literary Editor! Helene Nestranski Doris Blackburn Mary Volchko Bitrinefr M imagery Frank Grohosky Shirley Berkstresser Circulation Managers Helen Harry John Bahorick Advertiring Mamzgerr Howard Taub Daniel Nosel Photo Editors Sam Kaniuk James Rice Sporty Editor Andy Stroka Humor Editor Richard Phillips Art Editor Julia Elko Typiitx Betty Kavicky Margaret Stefaniv Under the capable guidance of Mr. Swartzwelder, who returned this term from three years in service, the Shadonian Staff met its difliculties cheerfully and con- quered them. From the day these Seniors were appointed each for his ability in that field, to the staff they invested all their skill in the work until the last sheet of copy was sent to the printer. Since circulation was curtailed to three hundred and Hfty copies of the annual, the circulation managers had a task keeping below that number. The members of the staff had to sacrince many eighth and ninth periods and many hours of their own free time to get articles ready for the typists. This year's Shadonian, as has any publication, offered to the Seniors a goal which would be reached only through many days of varied research and patient writing. Since the war is over, this transition period presented various obstacles which caused many alterations in the plan of the book. Many of the ideas set forth in books of previous years were followed with the addition of several new changes such as more snapshots, our division pages were drawings of landscapes by our art editor, a larger selection of literary works, and improvement in the printing. We hope that this volume plus the other seventeen editions will go far to make the Shadonian of future classes worthy of Shade Township High School. 43 THE SHADARROW f 1, . H1 A f ' f i. 3 -. L 3 Sf af nr , W' ' ff 4-4 The Shadarrorw Staff The Shadarroow Editor-in-Chief ,.....,., Arrociate Editor ....... Reporting Editor ...... Anirtant ...A....,.,., Feature Editor .,...... Arrirtantf ........, Sporty Editor .......,..,., Arrirtant ,....,.....,.. ,... Helen Nestranski Tom Young Olga D'Amore ..,.,...Victot Hoyecki Matilda Domogala Myrna Cable Kathryn Seger Frank Colpini Andy Stroka Circulation Manager: ,......,, ......,.. M ary A. Balya Bufinerr Manager ....,. Auiftant .....,...,.... Alumni Editor .,.,,.,. Ariistant r...... Photography .....,. Arrirtant ..,. Exchange Editor .A4.,., Auiftant ...,...,,., Cartoonirt .,r..,...... Typiftr .,,... Art Adrifor ........ S ponfor .....,.4,,,, . Helen Roberts john Potoskie Richard Phillips Nancy Sura ,...,...Mary Lou Muro Stella Yurko ..,.,..,.,..John Rajtik .......,..,...Robert Decker ....,...Shir1ey Berkstresser ,.......,..Mary Denaster ,..........joe Twardzik .........,....Helen Harry Dorothy Weyant Josephine Ripper Anna Louise Kasnick Deaner Margaret C. Schiffhauer The school term of 1945-46 concluded the twelfth volume of the Shadarrow. During this time the staif put on an entirely new paper. It was larger, contained many snaps, gay ads, and was photographed, whereas previous papers were printed. Each month the students en- joyed reading the new columns of the fads and fashionv and also Daffy Nicknames. The cartoonist and art advisor gave us many cartoons which were not only humorous, but original. Sports write-ups were adequate each month, causing- enthusiasm and spirit to its readers. With all the changes the cost of the paper ex- ceeded other years cost, but the staff raised money by selling a larger number of subscrip- tions and ads. Whether this new idea was a success or fail- ure can only be answered by the studentsg however, the undertaking was worth the elfort of the staff. REPORTERS C. Berkebile, B. Salonish, R. Hoskins, C. Blackburn, S. Daly, A. Hunter, M. Petrosky, David Kipp, A. Shuster, M. .Mahler, K. Lohr, M. Malichowski, H. Chicada, M. Homan, M. Beltz, 1. Young, B. Setar, E. Low, B. Sipe, H. Stosick, V. Johnson, H. Evanchick, D. Bialek. The Student Council OFFICERS P7'C.l'f!fC'1Il Vfte Pl'L'lflll.'7lf Secremry 'I 'rem ll rw' lfrnul Run Sara Lohr Theresa Stine lrene Kostomhal-4 Dorothy Krischali joan Bestvina Barham Ann Kirkman Virginia Domogala Richard Phillips Melroy Wirick Gladys Larson Frank Grohosky The continuance of Student Council at Shade is proving to be a permanent institution. This year the Student Council, under the guidance of President Richard Phillips, did a splendid job in taking over hall and auditorium duties. lt also furnished the most popular records for noon-time dancing and parties. The council was composed of nineteen members and one chosen secretary from each grade-eighth to twelfth. MEMBERSHIP Sblillllll Ron' 'l'lvird Ron' Anna Hunter Wfanda Lee Blackburn Irene Hawrylak Charles Setar Fleegle Adeline Flack Mary Ann Prihulsky Olga D'Amore Dorothy Xweyant Elizaheth Gardosick Leah Gray Ray Passierh Andy Chutney Rohert Oaks Nancy Surat Harb Ron' Mr, Hostetler Frank Grohoslty Richard Phillips Melroy Wirick Gladys Larson -Toe Gardosik john Yankanish 1 Preridefzz ...,..,. Vice Preridenl ...... . Secretary ,,.... . Treuturer . . Spomor ..,..,, OFFICERS I V Latin Club Rajtik ..... .Raymond Passierb ..........Janet Young Thomas Dollard Miss Brubaker The purpose of the club was to stress to the students the value of Latin and to promote inter- est which would encourage students to further their knowledge of Latin and Roman culture. The club was organized in the latter part of September with Miss Brubaker presiding. Here the officers were elected and future meetings were scheduled to be held during the following months. Later meetings consisted of business, games, and spelling bees. At the December meeting a Christmas party was given for the members. In February the members together with their guests held a party in the auditorium which has become traditional with the Latin Clubs through- out the years. The club which proved to be successful in all its undertakings was enjoyed and appreciated by all Latin students. MEMBERSHIP Firrt Row Elaine Magnone Janet jerz Erma Custer Isabel Kraylik Dorothy Denarcy Bernice Sipe Dorothy Tomko Anna Degory Leah Naugle Delores Bialek Maxine Beltz Betty Setar Anna Svach Betty Dorcik .Second Row Mary Ann Pri Betty Shaffer Darlene Naugle Marian Lambe Janet Young Mary Meekis Carolyn Cable Joanna Stasko Anne Mele Joanne Kiser Nancy Sura Helen Chicado Miss Brubaker 47 Third Rout Barbara Knapp Shirley Sebring Anna Plasay bulsky rt Katherine Segar Kay Lohr Nancy Vespa Mary Muro Mary Mahler Mary Ann Balya lone Blackburn Mary Malichowski IJ7'C'.lfllC7If Vice Pre SL'l'7'L'lzH y 7'm1mrw The Art Climb OFFICIQRS Art being optional for the juniors and seniors iirfwzf Fin! Run' Annie Adams Stella Daley Anna Plasay Mary Pribulsky lilaine Magnone planet lerz Al Lou Ellis Anna L. Beal julia Elko Katherine Segar Al Lou Ellis this year was responsible for decreasing our usual large Art Club. Although the members are few, much has been accomplished working with plastics, metals, and landscaping. Mr. Deaner, the new instructor, and the club members made a trip to the Pittsburgh Art ln- stitute. The club also sponsored a poster contest. The art students, under the supervision of Mr. Deaner, did a splendid job in making the posters and scenery for the senior play and the grade school operetta. MEMBERSHIP Semnd Rau' Helen Harry Julia Elko Mr. Deaner Nick Salonish Dorothy Zugrovich Shirley Sebring loanna Stasko 48 T11 inf RUII' jack Lehman Steve Levchik Ashley Rayman Havel Huston Victor Hoyecki joseph Tvardzik Donald Hostetler l The Biology Club OFFICERS Preridem .,.....,............,..,,.,.,.., .,..,..... J oe Tvardzik Vice Preridenz ........, ..,... V ictor Hoyecki Secretary .......,... ............,..., N ancy Sura Treafurer ...,..... Mary Ann Pribulsky Many movies from Pennsylvania State College pertaining to the club's studies were shown by this year's group. They held part-sponsorship in the Skating Party, and sponsored the Clash Party. The club was in charge of the assembly for the month of February. One-half of the money in the treasury was used to buy new equipment for the use of future biology classes. Individual membership pins were also bought. To further an interest in the Victory Loan drives was the club's patriotic goal, which was very successfully Fzrrt Rou' Paul Fetzko Mike Knapp George Kranchalk Thomas Callahan Andy Hancharik Mervin Shaffer Mike Bodnar Andy Yepstrepsky Leonard Kiser Bob Will James Salonish Ernest Serino reached. MEMBERSHIP Second Row Third Row Fourth Row Anna Plasay Frank Russian Paul Cherep janet Young Earl Pebly Roy Zimmerman Mary Meekis Betty Shaffer Darlene Naugle Janet Jerz - Elaine Magnone Marian Lambert Isabel Kraylik Dorothy De Narcy Delores Bialek Dorothy Tomko Anna Swatch Betty Dorsick George Bestvina Mary A. Pribulsky Victor Hoyecki Miss Snider Joseph Tvardzik Nancy Sura George Ball Steve Wasil Joe Sady Lee Small 49 Jim Palanes Kenneth Wible Joseph Kushner Katherine Segar John Tvardzik Donald Hostetler John Harvilla Edward Foltin jay Acfumr Bro Hyacintla Adamr Carol Azlamr Peggy Winkel Wfeiley Azlumi life Ivldlllfl Lenore H 1Nf,l'07Z Helen Mn. Trimmer Szmzla Truck Driver 3 1. 1-qw 5 is Brother Gooseu ther Goose Dean Powell Matilda Domogala . .Evelyn Shaffer Helen Strongosky David Kipp Doris Blackburn Helen Harry ,. Hazel Huston Shirley Berkstresser Marie Fetsko .. james Rice C American styled, witty, and facetious was the delightful comedy. Brother Goose by Williztm Davidson, which was selected as this years annual Senior play. Three acts of sparkling lines, a grand array of parts, and amusing situations-that was Brother Goose. The theme of the play revolved about the harumescarum family of Jeff Adams. Dean Powell playing the role of jeff was an architect by day and general cleaner-upper for his orphaned brother and sisters in the evening. Into their hectic midst came Peggy, a delightfully vague girl, who was supposed to be selling hosiery but really brought order, comedy, and romance to the Adams household. Matilda Domogala gave a splendid performance as Hyacinth, the tomboy of the play. The charm of the South was character- ized by Eve, a southern belle, and Sarah, the bux- om Negro cook, stepped into the scene. There were many other characters who did a marvelous job in offering a blend of countless humorous events, which characterize the trials of daily life. There was no absence or ration of laughs throughout the entire production of this entertaining farce-comedy which was one of the finest dramatical pieces of work to be presented by Shade students. The Home Economics Club . Evelyn Shaffer mjanet Fleegle Sophia Passierb Sue Beachy Mrs. Tremel All of the girls who study Vocational Home Economics belong to the club. Some of the ac- tivities for raising money were selling hot dogs at football games and chocolate milk in the auditorium at lunch time. The money earned was used to buy fashion magazines for the library and club pins. The girls went on a field trip visiting Kolb's, Galliker's, and Armour's. MEMBERSHIP OFFICERS Prerident ........,. ..,...............,.....,. Vice Prefident i..... 4......, Secretary ........ ....... Trearurer .,.. Spomor ....... Row One Dorothy Balog Elizabeth Petrocy Sophie Pytle Susan Beachy Sophie Passierb Janet Fleegle Evelyn Shaffer Ruth Bowman Carolyn Wojick Elizabeth Manges Row Two Mrs. Tremel Dorothy Zugrovich Margaret Blahovich Betty Custer Angelina Depangrazzio Frances Milavec Marjorie Churney Marie Lohr Betty Hemminger Miss Mihalco The Safety Patrol OFFICERS This year our Safety Patrol continued its line C aptazn ,..,....,, ......,.........,.A... Lieutenant Arsixtant Lieutenant. .. .. Sponsor ,.,,,,.....A... Firrt Row Sarah Jane Lohr Dorothy Balog Dorothy Kacmarski Pauline Fatich Cecelia Labuda John Bonus Anthony Gromack Alice Deneen Ray Wagner Willard Shrock Janet Gindlesperger Bernice Sipe Lois Weicht Mary Hancharik Hilda Mae Hirshberger Roy Zimmerman ,. Louise Kraylik Helen Kutsmeda i Mr. Hostetler work under the supervision of Mr. Hostetler. The main duty of the Girls' Patrol was to usher at special events in the auditorium. The Boys' duty was to patrol at street crossings. MEMBERSHIP Second Row Louise Kraylik Elizabeth Danti Helen Low Anna Volchko Malissa Will Helen Kutsmeda Esther Jarvis Martha Yankanish Thelma Knipple Hilda Benna Nancy Homich Angeline Di Pangrazio Roy Zimmerman Mr. Hostetler 52 Third Row George Kranchalk Donald Morris Joanne Bahorik Kenneth Weible Helen Stosick Andrew Bisko Mary Ann Balya Lawrence Weyant Thelma Gearhart Clair Wissinger Frank Chismar -. The Mixed Chorus MEMBERSHIP OFFICERS The Mixed Chorus, with great enthusiasm and en- Preiidem .-.,, A'.-..-'-.--v...l,IIlA..,..-..4 F rank Colpini joyment, harmonized their voices in many beautiful sement, ...'.. nllluub H den stron osk songs selected for the various appearances that they 7 3 Y had. A few of them are: The Churches One T e4W e --'-- --'---'44'4- N aDCY Sura Foundation, A Mighty Fortress Is Our God, ln Librarian ....., .,..,. 4..... H e len Bolish a Monastery Garden, Carol of the Bells. A musical play called The Lonesome Train, com- ' prising the three songs, Battle Hymn of the Re- public, Tenting Tonight, and a Negro spiritual Go Down Moses. They also worked on Catherines Wedding Day and the thoughtful and most inspiring song of music and words, The Lord's Prayer. The Mixed Chorus consisting of 80 pupils was organized at Shade Township High School under the direction of Miss Critchfield. Fmt Row Second Row Nick Salonish Thomas Callahan Clair Kipp Anthony Gromack john Demetro Daniel Cicmansky James Wagner John Bonus John Meekis Ray Wagner John Fleck Carl Sprock Albert McKolskey Raymond Passierb George Kranchalk John Bahorik Fred Wagner George Russian Thomas Trimeloni June Kipp Doris Blackburn Delores Bialek Ann Swatch Erma Custer janet Gindlesperger Helen Evanchik Mildred Southern Agnes Pribulsky Anna Degory Matilda Domogala jean Ankeney Mary Zayac Olga D'Amore Norma Manges joseph Tvardzik Donald Hostetler Andrew Petosky Third Row Howard Taub Sam Kanuik Frank Colpini Dorothy Salonish Dorothy DeNarcy Ann Volchko Goldie Kolezarik Martha Homan Thelma Knipple Helen Kutzmeda Malissa Will Jean Nosel Eleanor Kasnik Mary Litko Lillian Orris Helen Berezonsky joan Kiser Mary C. Sobieski Cecelia Labuda Nancy Homich Nancy Sura Ruby Mills Mary Meekis Betty Salonish john Wolonosky James Miller Neal Lambert Fourth Row Thomas Dollard jacob Coleman Mary A. Pribulsky Rita Bowers Helen Bolish Helen Strongosky Anne Mele Katherine Segar Theresa Zgetts Violet Boyer Betty Carver Joanna Stasko Jeanette Marko Anna Strongosky Melroy Wirick Robert Decker David Kipp The Band Shade's 1945-46 band progress began with a bang at the Windber-Shade gridiron battle. The band, under the direction of Mrs. Wendt, made a successful start when they marched proudly through Windber in their bright blue and gold. Mrs. Wendt was re- placed by Mrs. Shaffer, who continued to direct and lead the band through several months. The band enthused both the players and spectators with their lively marches and formations on the field and also on the bleachers. The band also made appearances at the Johnstown War Chest Parade, and two Halloween parades-one in Windber and one in Scalp Level. When Mr. Border returned to Shade, he took the responsibility of band leader. Both the leader and the members worked hard to produce their best music. , The band played for both Junior and Senior as- sembly programs. They had two concerts this year. One under the direction of Mrs. Shaffer, and one un- der the direction of Mr. Border. The'band is planning to continue its practicing through the summer months. We wish them all the success possible in the future. Third Row MEMBERSHIP Fin! Rau' Second Row Betty Dorchik Gene Moore Janet Young Ruby Mele Betty Shutak Leah Gray Marian Williamson Christine Miller Colleen Sebring Millard Hunter Olga Trimeloni Betty Setar Maxine Beltz Mary Mahler Eva Manges Eleanor Kovach Hazel Huston Shirley Berkstresser Earie Zgetts Carolyn Cable James Salonish Robert Will Earl Pebly Michael Knapp Walter Yurko Anna Shuster Helen Roberts Neal Lambert Helen Chicado Ann Louise Beal Marian Lambert Ella Mae Huston Kay Lohr Mary Malichowski Carol Lee Metz Jean Manges Ann Plasay Barbara Knapp Mrs. Shaffer Victor Hoyecki Frank Yuko Kenneth Holsopple Lee Small Al Lou Ellis Shirley Sebring Director! ...,..,., , ..,....... Mrs. Shaffer, Mr. Border 54 Third Rou' The Girls Chorus The Girls Chorus, composed of sixty girls from eighth to twelfth grades, was successfully established this term under the direction of Miss Critchfield. Throughout the school year the chorus beautifully blended their voices in four part harmony to songs of the seasons such as The Shepherds Christmas Song, White Christmas, and other Christmas Carols. Other songs were Griddle Cakes, A Green Cathedral, When Love Is Kind, and I'm Always Chasing Rainbows. OFFICERS President , ,. .. .,,.,..,.,.,..,,,....,. ..,,,. J ean Ankeney Vice President ....., ...,. .... H e len Bolish Treasurer ..,..... .......... ..,,. H e len Kutsmeda Secretary .,,., ....,.......,.,.,. M ildred Southern Librarians .. ,. . ...,,.. Nancy Sura, Bernice Sipe MEMBERSHIP First Rau' Second Row Bernice Sipe Frances Augustine Jean Ankeney Leah Naugle Pauline Fatifh Alice Deneen Mary Zayac Frances Sprock Anna Silulich Aretta Smith Hilda Hirshberger Mary Hancharik Lois Weicht Christine Adams Agnes Naugle Mary jane Augustine Ruby Zimmerman Betty Shaffer Helen Evanchak Eleanor Kasnik Charlotte Hoppert Cecelia Kranchalk Lillian Orris Wanda Blackburn Cecelia Labuda Esther Jarvis Sara jane Lohr Anna Malkin Peggy Bowser Mildred Southern Agnes Pribulsky Delores Bialek Anna Svach Helen Berezonsky Malissa Will Helen Kutsmeda Miss Critchfleld 55 Betty Carver Theresa Stine Joanna Stasko Elizabeth Kranchalk Nancy Sura Mary Litko Helen Bolish Helen Strongosky Mary Pribulsky Goldie Kolezarik Helen Stosick Rita Bowers joan Bahorik Theresa Zgetts Violet Boyer Thelma Gearhart Darlene Naugle Anna Volchko Girls Sextet The Girls Sextet, composed of six girls, was successfully established at Shade Town- ship High School under the direction of Miss Critchfield. The girls blended their voices beautifully in songs such as: Gianina Mia American Lullaby l'll See You Again Homesick, That's All l'11 Buy That Dream Silent Night Santa Claus Is Coming to Town Begin the Beguineu was sung at the play Brother Goose. They also sang for school assemblies and entertainments. MEMBERS Helen Strongosky Mary Catherine Sobieski Helen Bolish joan Kiser Theresa Zgetts Melissa Will 56 The Boys Quartet A new addition to Shade this year was the organization of the Boys Quartet. This small vocal group was under the direction of Miss Crirchfield. The talented members of the Quarter were: Melroy Wirick, Robert Decker, Raymond Passierb, and David Kipp, who was later replaced by Charles Brumbaugh. To the delight of their appreciative audiences, they participated in many of the Assembly Programs and they also sang between acts of the Senior Play. They sang lovely songs such as: Evaline, I've Been Working on the Railroad, In the Evening by the Moonlight, You Tell Me Your Dream, Goodnight Ladies, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Stouthearted Men, and Play Gypsies, Dance Gypsies. MEMBERSHIP Fin! Tenor., . ..,..,,. ..,....,.......,,,.., .,.,..... R a ymond Passierb Second Tenor .....,., ......,..... R obert Decker Baritone ...,,. . ...,.., Melroy Wirick Bam .,.,.....,.. ....,....... D avid Kipp Director ...,., . ,.,,..,.. Miss Critchfield 57 Mostly Feminine and Masculine l 1 s Q Q s Q 5 'rr ' 12, l , it I fy if R iii, iq s 58 Mary Litko Mary Zayac Olga D'Amote Elizabeth Gardosilc Marian Miller Carl Larson John Larson Gladys Larson Colleen Sebring Joanna Stasko Helen Chicado Mary Malichowski Mary Zayac Mary Litl-to Dick Boyer and Sis Charlotte Hopper Mildred Hawrylak Eleanor Kasnik Mary Sobieski janet Young Al Lou Ellis Mildred Cicmansky Peggy Bowser Carol Lee Metz Jean Manges Olga D'Amore and Sister Marian Miller John Senuta sees 11111 11 1' lwl,a111lIilLa4fWl,'1',f11'W W1 l ' 1 4 1 1111 1 11,11 1 1 11 1 1 , 16511 1' I 1 f, 1 1 H1 W H V, 1 1 15 1 ' 'l1 1 1 1 1 ls 1 1 1 A 'MmlI1l0 af f ff e g 1 1 ',, 11f 1 1 K , 1 X llleties lF001tlball Basketball Cheerleaders Slwideps Gridiron 6QUZl6'lLlU Left to right, bottom row: Kusmerlca, Wcmlonsky, Thom- Third row: Biszilc, Harvilla, Arririant Student Manager son, Oravech, Huston, Ratjilc, Gloviak, Bedios, Mishko, Cebron, Ankeny, Passierb, McQuade, Bandialx Sermon Brumhaugh, Taub, Colpini. Kramer, Bestvina, Twardzik. Sewnd mum Coach Kipp, Cherep, l-loyecki, Pollock, Fourlb mir: Tilirsky, Nosel, Varverines Coleman Narer, Skero, Shima, Hosretler, Bohulinski, Sady, Russian, Gruca, Pakstis, Palanes, Deneen, Beal, Posa, Ferzko Salonish, Trimeloni, Student Manager. Shade Township ,, Shade Township ,. Shade Township ,, . Shade Township Shade Township . , Shade Township Shade Township . The Football Squad SUMMARY OF GAMES PLAYED SEASON OF 1945 .,6 ..,7 6 J 20 0 ,. O ..,..l3 Windber . A Portage , ohnsrown 'B' .,,, . ,. . Boswell . , Conemaugh Township Somerset ., . . .. Franklin .. , , . .. Shade Township ,. ,. 0 Bedford Totals, Shade Township , . 52 Opponents ,. . Games Winn ..., , 3 Games Lost .. 4 Games Tied ,. l 1 w J D O O 0 15 24 15 52 135 Shadleys ridlzimn Reqviequv 9 ' Right End ...... .... . ....A..A..,. .A..,.A A , Bedois Shade S Varsity Eleven Right Tackle . ...... A..,,. . Hoyecki Right Guard .....,... . Skero left Guard .. ..... ..., H osretler I U ' Center ...e... , .,,.,. Thompson Rfghf Emi .--'.V- --Q- C 01P1m Left Tackle ..,.,... ,.,..e,.. , shim Rlgbf Tflfkle R- -A - Taub Left End ..,.........,... ....,...,. H uston Right Guard ,.,,, ...,.,. Mishko Lffff CHM at -a---,-a,-A OMYCC Right Hafzaafe G. ,.a..h ..,.e.e, s alonish CWM' - -'4V-V -A-A- ' '- Ralflk Quarterback ....,...A. Cherep Le!!! Tfwkle --V-- V -'V- W010n05kY Fullhack .,....,...... ......,. K ramer Left End .,... .... ,...... G l ovlak Left Hdlfbdck lllqllq Vlvl llnll p O Mock Right Halfhaek ,,.,.., Naret Quarterback .,... , ,. Brumbaugh F llh h . .,,.,. . K k 9 f ' Lift Zalfback ,,,..,a..,... ..... .,,aa.,a,.,.a, U E EELS Shade s 'Varsuty Svmhsmmtes 61 Shade? Gridimn Reqviequv 5 Senior Letter Men 62 Daniel Nosel Although not very tall, Dan had plenty of drive and spirit while playing guard for the Shade Blue and Gold eleven. He is usually quiet, but enjoys a good laugh once in a while. It was a regret when Dan had a mishap in the Johnstown game, which gave him a bum knee, keeping him out for the rest of the season. On his sweater, he carries one golden stripe. Al- though Dan didn't have a chance to show his ability, he stuck by his teammates all the way. Halvel Huston Havel, known by everyone for his towering height of six foot three, played left end on Shade's eleven. Although he was unfortunate in not being able to play in all the games, he took it on the chin. Even with his experience, which was due to a late beginning, Havel earned himself a letter, and a stripe this past year. He is also an excellent high jumper on the track team. Success to you, Havel, in your future college career, which you are planning. Pete Mishko There goes a long booming pant down the field, an announcer would probably say as Pete Mishko sent the pigskin fleeing in the air. There is no question about it, for Pete could really boot that ball. Although Mish was a speedster, he played opposite Benjie in Shade's forward well. At the Shade-Bedford tilt Pete acted as co-captain. Pete's determi- nation to win has brought him to the top of the list of football players. Shade? s Gridiron Review Frank Colpini Always full of spirit and out to win is the best way to describe this season's tackler, Frank Colpini. Frank was also changed to other positions but it made no difference. He was an excellent gridder no matter where he played. Frank will be remembered as one of the six footers who packed plenty of punch into those hard-fought games on the gridiron. We are sure Frank will prove successful in his future scientific ambitions as he did in football and track. Howard Taub Benjie served as captain of this year's Shade eleven. Howie began his football career four years ago. Earning his first letter as a guard last season, he, however filled the tackle position this term. Howard, stretching six- one and tipping the scales at one hundred and ninety in gridiron togs, was the squad's heavi- est player. His magnificent display of offen- sive and defensive power proved to be the main bulwark of Shade's machine. As a schoolmate, as well as a teammate, Howard is tops. John Wolonsky Shouting Humptie, ally, or Penna brought the short, stocky, curly haired Mr. Wolonsky to the scene. Humptie filled this year's slate mainly as left guard and also played several other positions. john anchored the line with his five foot, eight and a half frame, although the smallest senior of the squad, the opposition felt his wallop. On his varsity sweater, you will notice three golden stripes which shows that john is the only senior who has earned that number. We wish to extend our recognition of Humptie's abilities. SW'!lcC?Ld69S Gvrzidimon Refzvziefw The Eleven in Action 6 Sltudeys Gridiron Review The Athletic Club OFFICERS Prerident ...,..4.,....,................,.......,.. Howard Taub V ice Prerident ,.,4..,.. ........ B ob Thompson .Secretary ...,.,........ ,....,. F rank Grohosky Trearurer ....,.... ......,.... john Wolonsky The Athletic Club of Shade Township, which was organized in 1942, is under the efficient sponsorship of Mr. Kipp. Its members consist only of students who participated in some form of athletics-namely, football, basketball, or track. The goal of the club was to produce a better and outstanding athletic program by having more students par- ticipate in athletics, with emphasis on organized sports. It has become an established custom of the club to give awards in the form of jackets to the members of the basketball team. They were undoubtedly worthy of such con- sicleration. Each year the local Lions Club provides a banquet for the entire Athletic Club and the coaching staff. This banquet was very much appreciated by all the members of the club. QE Windber Trumples Shade Windber High Rambler's taking advantage of Shades poor handling of the ball scored in the first few minutes of the first quarter, then went on for seven more points in the same quarter on an intercepted pass from Brumbaugh. Shade trying desperately to score in the second quarter, gained yardage on a pass from Brum- baugh to Bedois, but was halted by an inter- ception. Again Windber clicked off a few downs and raced for another touchdown. In the second half, Shade, full of pep, started on the right track with Brumbaugh throwing to Pollock that was good for 25 yards. But Shade soon was halted by a fumble. Once again, taking advantage of Shade's fumbles, Windber pushed through their fourth touchdown. In the final quarter, Windber again marched for seven points. Then Shade on a 70 yard march scored their only touchdown. The slick combi- nation of Brumbaugh to Pollock netted 45 of 16 yards. 65 Shadleys Qyridivrwn Reqvziefw W is l gr Cl I N Col pini I l Court Squad M l lx 'Snappy Snaps 66 Shade-Franklin Battle to Tie On a day of snow threatening weather, the Blue and Gold eleven of Shade Township battled the Blue Jays from Franklin into a 13-13 dead- lock. The Shade eleven scored during the second quarter when their rugged fullback, Kusmerka, plunged from the three yard line. In the same quarter the Blue Jays also made a 6-pointer, but failed to make the extra point while the Shade eleven had made theirs. In the third quarter Franklin came back to make seven points to take the lead, but were soon tied-up when Shade Township completed many passes which lead to a touchdown. They failed to convert, and so ended the game in a deadlock. Shade Edges Portage? Scoring in the opening minutes of the first period, Shades Golden eleven held an edge of 7-0 over the Portage Bulldogs. Charles Brumbaugh hewed the pigskin into the waiting arms of Charles Pollock who scored standing up. Brumbaugh plowed through center for the extra point. For the remainder of the game, Shade was held in check by fumbles and Portage's resistance. In the final quarter both teams took to the air in a battle to reach pay-dirt. The game ended with Shade in possession of the ball. Shade had an edge in hrst downs 7-2. Shade Ra ps Iohnstown The Brumbaugh-to-Pollock passing combi- nation netted the only score to trip the Little Trojans in their opener by 6-0. In the second quarter, Brumbaugh let loose a long aerial to Pollock who Crossed the diagonals standing up. Kusmerka's plunge for the point after touchdown was stopped short. Near the end of the first half, Shade's drive for a second-tally was stopped by the lack of time. In the linal quarter, Johnstown came within sight of a touchdown, only to ha.ve their pass inter- cepted by Kusmerka. ltotde' s Gridiron Review Bedford Bisons Trample Shade November 2. Shade was trampled by the Bisons of Bedford Hi beneath the lights by a score of 52-0. The Bisons, spearhead by Fisher who was at the throwing end of 6 touchdown passes, easily downed Shade. Because of Shade's strong forward wall the score at the end of the first frame was 0-0. The Bisons starting the second quarter took to air and although Shades defense was strong they could not cope with the Fisher-Faust combination the remainder of the game. Corzemaugh Twp. Nips Shade 13-0 The Indians of Conemaugh Township defeated the Shade Township gridders 13-0 after a hard fought battle. The Indians scored at the begin- ning of the second period on a 50 yard march that ended up with 6 points. The Blue and Gold stiffened when the Indians attempted to cross their goal and held them twice. Shade had started on short drives but their fumbles and small mistakes deprived them from scoring. Shade Tram ples Boswell The Blue and Gold gridders of Shade High trampled the Boswell Bears 20-0 on the home gridiron. The passing combination of Brumbaugh to Pol- lock and the running by Kusmerka and Roman proved efhcient when they beat the Bears. The Shade team also led in the first downs. Somerset Wallops Shade The Eagles of Somerset High, on touchdowns marches of 65, 66, and 76 yards, plus a block punt, smeared Shade's Blue and Gold 24-0. Somerset used running tactics and passing com- binations to trample the Blue and Gold. Shade could only penetrate to the Eagles 20 and was at the short end of 13-3 in first downs. Sl-TADFS 'VARSTTY Firm! Rim' Sammi R0 11' f HOYECKI Cfllanf BRUMBAUGH . frilldfif POLLKXQK Forzzunl GROHOSKY . , Crilldf'-:J NARET Center HUSTON Ceurer MAUGFR Guan! GLOVIAK , Forziurtf Rllili Fnrzuml KUSMERKA Foruurif MR. KIPP , Clldfll SUMMARY OF GAMES PLAYED Shade Township ., Z6 Alumni . 25 Shade Township . 54 l-looversville , , 25 Shade Township . 14 Stonycreek Township 58 Shade Township 54 Somerset Township ll? Shade Township 56 Boswell ..,,.,. . -ll Shade Township 21 Stonycreek Township 58 Shade Township 25 Berlin-Brothersvalley 4-1 Shade Township Z2 Stoystown ,, . 45 Shade Township 52 Meyersdale 29 Shade Township 57 l-looversville . ,W Shade Township 19 Conemaugh Township 53 Shade Township 27 Somerset , . ,. SG Shade Township -15 Meyersdale 25 Shade Township 34 Stoystown . , 28 Shade Township 15 Somerset 50 Shade Township 40 Berlin-Brothersvalley 53 Shade Township 49 Somerset Township 55 Shade Township 22 Rockwood 25 Shade Township .57 Rockwood ll? Shade Township 55 Conemaugh Township -io Shade Township 54 Boswell , fill Totals, Shade Township 656 Opponents '55 Games Winn ll Games Lost O COURT NEWS Shade Wins Over Alumni Cairnbrook, December 7. Shade Township began their regular basketball season when they triumphed over the Alumni. The lads from the school took the lead in the first quarter and held it until the end, although the Alumni made threats to overtake them. Frank Grohosky, Shade's guard, made three iield goals and two fouls to make a total of eight for high scorer. Ed. Callahan was high scorer for the Alumni with nine. Shade Upsets Hooversville Cairnbrook, December 11. Shade Township took an early lead and kept it all the way to beat the Hoovers 34-23. The high scorer for Shade was forward Walter Kusmerka who banged in six field goals and four fouls for a total of sixteen points. Scrozynski was second for Shade with nine points. Shade Township also took the Junior Varsity pre- liminary 31-20. Sionyereelz Truinples Shade Shanksville, December 14. The Vikings of Stony- creek built up an early lead in the first half of 27-7 and then to glide through smoothly with a 58-14 triumph. All five of Stonycreeks players were high in the scoring. The Little Vikings also took the J. V. game 15-10. Shade To 11 ples F ried ens Cairnbrook, December 18. Shade defeated Som- erset Township in a neat fashion in the first meeting of the two teams this season. After being tied in the first period 5-5, Shade pulled away slowly in the last frames to cop the win 34-19. Scrozynski was high scorer with 10 points, followed by Kusmerka with 9. Bears Capture Win Boswell, January 1. To start out this New Year, Boswell Bears came from behind to defeat the Shade Township Cagers 42-36. Although tied in the first quarter at 10-10, the Shade team held the lead- at half-time and at the end of the third quarter, but were out-played in the final round to go down to defeat. Lee Hunter, Boswell center, held high scoring laurels with 17 points followed by guard Frank Grohosky and forward Andy Scrozynski of Shade with 10 points. Vikings spill Shade 5 8-21 Cairnbrook, January 4. The Sronycreek Vikings, who have been trimming the district teams with consistence this season, proved their strength again this afternoon by taking an easy victory over the Blue and Gold from Shade Township 58-21. Taking every quarter with decisive margins, the Vikings lead all the way to the finish, sparked by guard jim Spangler with 10 points. The junior Varsity also triumphed over Shade Township 23-20. Berlin Raps Shade Berlin, January 11. Berlin defeated Shade Town- ship 44-25 in the first meeting of the two quintets. The Berliners took every quarter by decisive margins. They led the quarters by scores of 14-7, 22-13, 35-19, 44-25. Frank Grohosky was high scorer for Shade with 11 points. Shade Tronnees Sioysiown Cairnbrook, January 15. The Blue and Gold of Shade Township captured an easy victory over Stoys- town 45-22 on the locals floor. Shade grabbed each frame by 15-7, 24-16, 59-22, 45-22, scores. The Stoys- rowners were powerless in the final chapter against our quintet. Ed. Gloviak was high scorer for the Shade Cagers with 12 points. Rockwood Edges Shade Rockwood, February 20. Rockwood High won a hard-fought battle with Shade Township, 25-22. The Shade Cagers lead the first-half by a 14-9 score. High scorer for the day was Huston with 9 and Kus- merka with 8 points. Boswell N i ps Shade Cairnbrook, March 5. Boswell High came from behind to score a 40-34 triumph over Shade Town- ship in a closely contested Somerset County Class A League game. The Bears won the game at the foul line, making good on 14 of 21 foul tosses while the locals converted only 6 of 13 free throws. Bos- well, behind by three points at the half and by 6 points at the three-quarter mark, made up its deficit with a 16 point splurge in the final quarter. Brougher and Foresping, Boswell's fowards, made 20 and 14 points respectively while Gloviak and Huston were high scorers for the losers with nine each. THE if-Wviaias Firrl rout George Bestvina, Mike Biczik, Charles Sc-tar, Paul Homa, Andy Ferenee, Edwarl Passierlw, ,loc Nosel. Semml mu: Mr. Long, CJUKICIY. Andy Stroka, Sllldfflf Mfmugef. Steve Fedorka, Ray Passierlw Rolert Thompson, john Harvilla, -lim Pollock, John Salonish, Paul Cherep. SUMMARY OF GAMES PLAYED Shade jay-Vees , , Sl Hooversville . . ,. . Z0 Shade jay-Vees lil Stonycreek Township . li Shade jay-Vees , 58 Somerset Township l' Shade jay-Vees . IS Boswell . A Zo Shade jay-Vees , 20 Stonycreek Township , , 25 Shade lay-Vees l7 Berlin-Brothersvalley 54 Shade jay-Vees 29 Stoystown . , .. 28 Shade Jay-Vees 25 Meyersdale , , I9 Shade jay-Vees l2 Hooversville , . ,. , 18 Shade jay Vees . 25 Conemaugh Township , , li Shade jay Vees 50 Somerset 5-'4 Shade Jay-Vees 26 Mcyersdale . , Zl Shade jay-Vees 28 Stoystown . . 20 Shade jay Vees 25 Somerset . . 59 Shade .lay-Vees 22 Berlin-Brothersvalley ZS Shade jay-Vees 29 Somerset Township 25 Shade -lay Vees 50 Rockwood , . . ,, ,, Zl Shade jay-Vees A16 Rockwood .,., 22 Shade jay-Vees 29 Conemaugh Township , 5 Totals, .lay-Vees , 487 Opponents 4182 Games Wann l0 Games Lost l 0 COURT NEWS Shade Out- points H ooversville Hooversville, january 22. Shade out-pointed the Hoovers in the second period to gain a hard-fought battle against them 39-37. It was the second meet- ing of the two teams. The Hoovers only lead was in the first period. The J. V. game went to the Hoovers 18-12. Somerset Tops Shade 36-27 Cairnbrook, january 29. The Eagles of Somerset defeated Shade in a closely fought battle, 36-27. The Shade Cagers fought fiercely during the first-half, but were soon derailed in the closing quarters. Somerset led in the first two quarters 9-8, 20-16. Havel Huston was high scorer with 17 points. Shade Blasts Meyersdale Meyersdale, February 1. Shade defeated Meyers- dale in a neat way, 43-23 in the second meeting of the two teams. Meyersdale captured the first period 7-5, but were unable to hold the lead at half-time, when Shade put a splurge of 25 pointers through the net. Kusmerka was high scorer with 13 points. Shade Tops Stoystown Stoystown, February 8. Shade Township gained a hard-fought victory over Stoystown, 34-28 on the latters fioor. The Stoystowners took the first period by a one point margin, but were soon over-powered in the second period when Shade racked up 17 points. Gloviak was high scorer with 13 points. Somerset Trips Shade Somerset, February 12. Somerset gained another victory at the expense of the Shade Cagers, 30-15 on the formers floor. Somerset led in every quarter to gain the easy victory. No one individual was given scoring laurels. Shade N i ps Berlin Cairnbrook, February 16. Shade won their first class A game when thev built up an early lead in the game to beat Berlin 40-38. Walter Kusmerka's last- second field goal netted the win after the Berliners had tied it up. Shade led the first half by 25-16. Kusmerka was high scorer for Shade with 12 points. Shade Trims F ried ens Friedens, February 19. Shade Township won an easy victory at the expense of Somerset Township, 49-35. It was the second meeting of the two teams. Shade took each quarter by large margins. Huston was high scorer with 14 points. Shade Trips Rockwood Cairnbrook, February 26. Shade took this second contest with Rockwood by a score of 37-19. It was an easy victory for the Blue and Gold Cagers who carried each quarter. Kusmerka and Huston were high scorers with 9 and 8 points respectively. Shade N ips Meyersdale Cairnbrook, january 18. Shade Township built up an early lead in the first minutes of the game to win a victory over Meyersdale 32-29. The score by quarters was 8-4, 18-10, 26-19, 32-29. Kusmerka was high scorer for Shade with 13 points. Indians Beat Shade Cairnbrook, March 1. The Indians of Conemaugh Township came from behind to score a victory over Shade Township, 46-35. The Indians were given a stiff argument for the first half of the game, but they won the first quarter, 11-9 and lost the second, 7-5 to knot the score at 16-16, and then pulled away in the second half to win the decision. Both teams were far off from at the foul line with Conemaugh Township converting 8 of 21 and Shade making good on nine of 19 free throws. Kalmanir and English of Conemaugh Township with 17 and 15 points respectively, the games high scorers. They were followed by Havel Huston with 10 and Frank Grohosky with 9 for the Shade team. Conemaugh Twp. Sealps Shade Davidsville, January 25. The Indians of Cone- maugh Township took an easy victory over the Shade Cagers this afternoon with a score of 53-19. The quarters were all taken by the Indians with scores of 7-5, 16-10, 29-13, 53-19. Shade put up a tough fight during the first half, but soon became reckless and made possible an easy victory for the Indians. Kalmanir and English were high scorers for the winners. The Cheerleaders Doris Blackburn, Matilda Domogala, Myrna Cable, Mary Ann Balya, Ann Degory, Elizabeth Moxim lnot on picturej, Wanda Lee Blackburn, julia Scrozynski. When speaking of the football and basketball games, we remember the many good times we had yelling for our team. Our Blue and Gold warriors were always supported by the many football and basketball fans, who consisted of both the students and faculty. This outstanding spirit and vocal support was greatly encouraged by the energetic enthusiasm of our eight cheerleaders. This group was under the capable leadership of Doris Blackburn, captain. Next year she will be replaced by Myrna Cable, who proved her ability during the basketball season. This was the first year the cheerleaders had a sponsor. Miss Maurer, who coached them at practices, accomplished this new task splendidly. Throughout the sports season, there were pep meetings and football rallies, at which our fans participated in enthusiastic yelling and singing. Especially popular were the new yells which were introduced by the cheerleaders. 72 Features . . . SHADES SCRAP BOOK . . . School Calendar September 4-First day of school. September 10-The Lewis Players. September 15-Football season begins. Shade vs. Windber. September 20-Sophomore class meeting. September 22-Shade vs. Portage. September 25-First Dime Dance. September 26-Shade vs. Johnstown October 2-Freshman class meeting. October 5-Shade vs. Somerset. October 12-Shade vs. Boswell. October 15-T. B. Test. October 17-Student Council Election-Reading of T. B. results. Shade vs. Cone maugh Township. October 23-Pictures taken. October 24-Senior Test CScholarshipJ. October 25-Noted War Correspondent Speaks to Students. October 26-Shade vs. Franklin-Hal1owe'en Party. November 2-Eighth Grade Party-Shade vs. Bedford. November 8-Shadarrow Skating Party. November 16-junior Party. - November 17-Art Club Visits Pittsburgh. November 30-Band Concert. December 2-Seniors go to Somerset. December 7--Elementary Operetta, Reitz No. 4-Basketball Season begins-Ath letic Club Party. December 14-Sophomore Party. january 11-Eighth Grade Party. january 22-Semester Ends. january 25-Sophomore-Senior Party. February 1-Latin Club. February 5-Athletes Feted at Banquet-The Bentley Trio. February 8-Freshman Class Party. February 20-Shadonian subscription sales. February 22-Junior Class Party. February 25-Spelling Contest. March 5-Al Pridy lectures on Can Animals Think? March 8-Biology Club Party. March 15-Senior Play. March 29-Elementary Operetta Pinochio. April 12-Grade School Musical. April 26-jr.-Sr. Prom. ' May 3-Scholarship Examination at Somerset-Spring Concert. May 12-Baccalaureate Services. May 17-Commencement. May 31-School ends. 74 Bus Time Sam Kanuik Mr. Kellar Clair Chapman Barbara and Mike Knapp Tender Age and Tender Feet fmaybeb Miss Critchfield Mr. Deaner Bus Again Tom and janet Young Dorothy and Donald Roman Tramp, Tramp, Tramp But Why? ? ? John Kanuik Nick Kotzar Steve Kotzar Butch Skero Bob Thompson Ed Gloviak Joe Oravec Ann Louise Kasnik Edw. McQuade 00 SHADES SCRAP BOOK, . , uni 4.-an ? S 7 .2 75 . . . SHADES SCRAP BOOK . , . Seniors Leave On january 18, 1946, Thomas Trimeloni en- listed in the Army. Being 18 years of age that month he found it his duty to serve his country. He went to Fort Meade, Maryland, for processing. Later he was put in the Army Air Forces and sent to Sheppard Field, Texas, where he is acting as drill instructor for new recruits. He will soon receive his corporal stripes. Andy Scrocynski left Shade, January 2, to join the Army Air Forces. Previously he served with the U. S. Maritime Service, which he joined from Rochester High School, Michigan, during his junior year. He received his basic training in Maryland, in the Ordinance Department, and is now stationed in Atlanta, Georgia. He will re- ceive a furlough in june, then he will go overseas. Ianitors ROBERT MANGES Bob Manges is a graduate of Shade and has been with us for eight years as janitor. His duties coincide with those of Mr, Buchanan. His laughing blue eyes and friendly disposition won him friends from all grades. He and Mr. Buchanan started to work at Shade eight years ago and have been faithful in accomplishing their ends. ORANGE BUCHANAN Mr. Orange Buchanan came to school punctu- ally each morning to perform his duties as janitor. His home is in Cairnbrook and with Bob Manges' aid, the furnaces were lit, halls and rooms swept and lockers were dusted. He has worked as a janitor at Shade for eight years, during this time he has been a friend of all. msiianets scam Bookm BACK STAGE Putting on a successful play doesn't mean that only the cast must ring the bell of near-perfection. The co-workers who handle all those necessary details back stage both before and during the per- formance help to further the accuracy and truth- ful portrayal of the diEerent characters. The aides for 'Brother Goose' furnished such a back- ground which meant much in putting it over with the proverbial 'Bang' Pictured above are not only the cast but also those who did much to make the off-stage details run smoothly. Fin! rout Helen Harry, Shirley Berkstresser, Helen Strongosky, Dean Powell, Matilda Domogala, Doris Blackburn, Evelyn Shaffer, recom! row: Miss Snider CProperty Managerj, Miss Maurer CDirectorD, Melroy Wir- ick, Hazel Huston, David Kipp, james Rice, Betty Lou Salonish iPrompterD, Nancy Sura CProperty Committeej, Helen Nestranski CPrompterJg third row: Sam Kanuik CSOund Effects and Sceneryj, Pete Mishko CSceneryJ, john Bahorik iScenery9, Thomas Young fSound Effectsj, Howard Taub CSound Effectsj, Bob Cassidy CPropertyD. . . . Sl-IADE'S SCRAP BOOK . . . Faculty G. I's. Return Recently returned to Shade is Mr. Michael Danko, who left several years ago to enter the armed forces. While in service, Mr. Danko was a Sergeant of the 128th A.A.A. Gun Battalion, and has acted as interpreter for the Director of Intelligence on the U. S. Staff in England and Normandy. Upon receiving an honorable dis- charge, he has resumed his position at Shade as an able teacher of sophomore history and civics. After more than three years of active service, Mr. Michael Sesack has returned to Shade to con- tinue his responsibility as shop instructor. ' Mr. Sesack served with the Sea-Bees as a gun- nery officer, and acted as Russian interpreter. He has done extensive traveling, having been on duty in North America, South America, Europe and Asia. The opening of the 1945-46 school session found the return of our former principal, Mr. Swartzwelder, who had left Shade to serve in the armed forces. Being stationed in North Africa, Corsica, and Italy, Mr. Swartzwelder spent twenty-seven months overseas. In North Africa and Corsica, he acted as chief of section of one of the radar units attached to the Twelfth Air Force. Upon his return, Mr. Swartzwelder resumed his former position as principal, in addition to teach- ing chemistry, physics, and acting as an advisor for the Shadonian. Mr. Statler, our former English instructor, and Mr. Long who previously taught health and physical education have resumed their teaching at Shade upon receiving honorable discharges. While in service Mr. Statler did extensive radio operating work in Texas. Following V. J. Day, he was transferred to the A. T. C. after three years in the armed service. Mr. Statler is now teaching English to the junior High classes. Mr. Long's teaching career at Shade began in 42 but lasted only three weeks due to his in- duction into the armed forces. During his thirty- nine months of service, Mr. Long spent most of his time in the Pacific Theater of war. At present Mr. Long is teaching physical education and tak- ing care of our track team. Mr. Border resumed his position as music in- structor early in December. He served with the Fifth Marine Amphibious Corps and received his basic training at Camp Lee, Pickett and at Washington, D. C. He was later shipped to the Pacific Islands, where he met a number of our alumni. Beside teaching senior high music classes, Mr. Border is in charge of the band and Boys Chorus. Essay Contest The Somerset Bar Association sponsored a Somerset County Essay Contest in November in which all members of the senior class partici- pated. The theme was anything concerning Somerset County. The results were: First Place ...,.,.....,.......................... Robert Cassidy Second Place ..................................... Hazel Huston Third Place .................................. Betty L. Salonish Foartlo Place ..... Elizabeth Gardosik, Helen Harry Fifth Place .................................... Doris Blackburn Robert Cassidy's theme was sent to Somerset to be judged with first place winning essays of fourteen other high schools. All of the essays competing for the grand prizes become the prop- ety of the Bar of the Somerset County Bar Associ- ation, the names of the pupils submitting the winning essays will be made public and the prizes awarded to the winners during December. Since we know that Robert has spent many hours pre- paring his essay, we wish him luck when the ofiicial winner of the best essay is chosen for the county. A JOURNEY Upward, I was led up, up the dark spiral stair- way. The grip on my arm tightenedg the nails dug farther into my flesh and yet, we ascended. There were no rest periods between each flight of stairs. In trying to accustom my eyes to the utter darkness, I had hopes of making out my sur- roundings. All this was in vain because it was ghastly black in there. Nothing could I dis- tinguish, only the fact that this was a filthy old building! The boards forming an irregular Hoot creaked beneath our feet, and each loose board sprang up seemingly to slap my face. A gust of wind came from a nearby window or door some- what diminishing the odor in this terrible place. Abruptly we stopped and none too gently some- one set me on a hard obstacle. A harsh voice then commanded me to remain in that secluded spot. I was only too willing to obey, not because the shrewd speech frightened me, but exhaustion forced me to rest. Like any human, curiosity surged my braing I wanted to know where I was. There were black shapeless bundles scattered on the floor. Running my finger across one, I felt curly, wiry hair, a nose, mouth, and eyes. I thought it was a sleeping child. To another form I spoke but received grunts for an answer. This led me to think that perhaps these were not humans, but when several forms rose in a sitting position and spoke to one another in some foreign language, I was relieved to know that at least, I was not among animals. Even with this reas- surance, escape desire. So by . . . SI-IADE'S SCRAP BOUK . . . was my foremost thought and feeling my way between the sprawled bodies, I succeeded in crossing the room whereupon my followed down hands found a railing--this I corridors and steps. Surprisingly enough, it led me to an open door. Without a backward glance, I ran outside. Faintly I heard a voice calling me, then it became louder and closer-it said Olga, it's time to get ready for school. Annual Trip to Somerset After much preparation and excitement, the seniors were finally off to the county seat. Al- though there was a mad scramble for seats, the few who landed on the fioor were quite com- fortable. With only a few minutes to go before nine- thirty, the seniors rushed into the courthouse to hear the opening session of the court. They were the first class of Shade to hear the court open. When court was dismissed, the group was in- troduced to judge Boose, who gave a very interesting speech. They also heard from Mr. Ivan Lambert. After dinner, the class having been rounded up set ofi' for a visit to the county jail. Here a deputy sheriff showed the students the cells for prisoners, but he couldn't persuade any of them to stay. The students returned to the courthouse and heard the remaining part of the morning case. Leaving Somerset at 3:15 the seniors arrived safe- ly at high school. WEATHIER By ELIZABETH GARDOSIK Weather is one of the most determining factors in the ticking of the world. Yet when one men- tions the word weather, people take it very light- ly, and thereby fail to realize its real importance. Man today can control or regulate many things that were previously considered impossible. The fact that he cannot control or regulate the weather, yet depends upon it so much, proves its greater significance. Although the subject is very broad, let us consider just a few instances of weather and its uses that may help to stimulate our interest and appreciation. There are different kinds of weather. Does that mean that we are to glory at one kind and frown at another? Pehaps you have heard a critic say, There is no bad weather, just different kinds of good weather. Or perhaps you are familiar with the poet who expressed the same attitude in this manner: Which ever way the wind doth blow, Some hearts are glad to have it so. Then blow it east or blow it west, The wind that blows- that wind is best. just how true are these statements? Let us analyze them by applying weather to various conditions and occupations. The pic- nicker looks for sunshine, the farmer for rain, the aviator depends oniclear visibility, the seaman hopes for calm winds, the sick seek weather that will make them well, while we, in general, prefer clear, sunny days. Analyzing further, we discover that weather is responsible for accomplishment. Has it not been the basis of scientific study and new inventions? Furthermore, is not the effect on people as a whole obvious in that those living in the north temper- ate zone are far more progressive than those of the other zones? But weather is important not only in science and study. There is also weather, a natural unexcelled beauty. Is not spring, fall, summer and winter the greatest source of inspiration to the artist, the poet, and the writer? Then, too, isn't there something almost sacred about it when you are able to recall that certain june night when the sky was clear and when I was a kid! Yes, illustrations about weather and its value are unlimited, but these few are sufficient to prove that weather has a greater significance than only that of which people are conscious. COMPARISON Stand back! Oh thou immortal soul And plunder into sin. Each bit of evil did subdue, Whose countenance hath fied, Why hast thou chosen such a path, Overpowered trial and strife. Whose soul is full of mourning, And taken such a trend? And whose heart is heavy lead. Disdainful are your ways of life, Step forward, heroes of the world Stand back! I say, and be not seen, Destructive is its end. Whose kindness has assailed, Hide your loathsome face, All evil forces of the earth, Failure be your destiny, Step forward, those who did their best, And goodness still prevails. A discredit to your race. To aid and help their king A missionary of good will, Whose hearts were filled with gladness, Who abandoned idle wordsg Why hast thou lacked the courage When they took the stranger in. Step forward, show thy valor friend To light through and to win? Those who fought and won victoriously, For great is your reward. 'Tis such an easy task to quit Every battle of their life, -Malfoy M. Wirick Q, .. . SHADES SCRAP BOOK 4, . Q. gf. I l i ,mf 9 Q ggi. 80 Seniors Charlotte Hoppert Eleanor Kovak janet Young Betty Carver Nancy Sura Helen Chicaclo Bob Decker Joanna Stasko Roy Hoskins james Rice Ernest Serino Marie Fetzko Lou Ritlclel Elizabeth Dipangrazio Betty Fetzko Frances Milavec Ella Low Arlene Buchanan Marian Miller Shirley Sebring Al Lou Ellis Colleen Sebring janet Young James Salonish Nancy Sura Helen Evanchik Betty Kavicky Mary Volchko Marian Miller Arlene Buchanan Helen Chicado Joanna Stasko 'Tiny' Taub Mildred Southern Miss Snider Miss Critchfield Y .QQQQ.-QQQQ--QQ--QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQoo-oo00Q0,QQQQQQ0-QQQoegoooQoeooogeooooogooooeoo q oooooooo 9-0001-oeoeooooooooooe QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1946 SHADE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Where S110 p ping Is a Pleasure WINDBER, PA. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q-- 0000--- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ - O 4 0 I 4 4 0 4 0 44 44 44 44 44 O 4 O 44 44 44 44 4 o:::oo 44 44 0 0 4 44 44 4 4 4 O 44 44 4 4 4 0 ll 44 O 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 44 44 44 4 44 44 4 44 44 I4 44 4 4 4 4 - 4 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 0 44 44 44 4 44 44 4 44 44 ---- -,-,:. 81 22:22:0oo::oo:::::---::::::-----A- , - - - ----- f '7 2 .nf vA:.: Q 'V JI Nl L ,,A,,,,.::.:- fsgi:4:i'i:':iiif2:'?fEiflT?if: fr: .1 fo - 4 K FN - PP P ao 1 F K EFE E fy if H!2fQf F ',A1' 1:ffQf ,- .A .V,.'4., iw 7 fix? ' F - , X ' f.f2 i1Zg4gfQa:4i V X '-' 'P XQU: E' E ' ' '4 Q 1'i'1' X' 1' .gaw- Lib .. QW ff QJM .l2: :-l 6FE:?E:E:E:i:15:: '2'2 .-.4 ' ., K '-'-:::::P::.3.-.-, - '-:5:EP:4:-z-:gr-z1.1.1::,5.-.4.-:-.-.-.:.1.1.,:-.-.-.-.-:-.-,:.,:.-.Az-.4.-.:.,:,.51:'-:f:-:.:,.:. '''ff32:'ffigisii5515522232522255525EEEEEE5Ei522522iiESEEEEEEEEEE22E525EEii?iiiEE25Z2i1E:Ea2E22? ' ' Rao F Shoes k OF HAVING FEET' . 'HALF THE FUN F f XVhat xs popular as Z a lcttcr man... Sa Q M 0,75 Ar :J a-L, .0051 4'Zf 1',?' comfortable as a glove , -f ,V , ...rugged as a lion? Red Goose shocs fy of course... ' for boys and girls. EQUITABLE SUPPLY COMPANY CAIRNBROOK, PENNSYLVANIA ooooooooooooooeeoeooooooooooo ooo 00090009.0090 82 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0-QQ--QQ---QQQQQQQQ---QQ----Q-00-0-0 q r----------..----------..----- ::::: :::oQ-::ae:Q::::o:::::o::00Qoooooo:::QQ::::o:::: Compliments of EQUITABLE SUPPLY CCMPANY if CAIRNBROOK, PENNSYLVANIA QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ----QQQ--.-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 09-90 9.00.-00.9999 83 oo - AAQQQQ- A Aoooo- - - Aoooo- - - Ao - -0- Aogooqoooooooooooooo Qgooooooooooooegeg ooooooooqqoogoooooe ooooooeooooeqo Compliments of G. SL Z. STORE We Give S and H Green Stamps GEORGE BIBBY, Manager Central City, Pennsylvania Compliments of Melko's Barber and Beauty Salon Beauty COmCS Firstn Phone: 347 6 Central City, Pennsylvania CAIRNBROOK GARAGE Dodge and Plymouth Agency GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING GAS, OIL, AND ACCESSORIES PHONE: 3381 oeoooooo-oo ooooooeoooogoeoooooooooooeo oooooooooooooooo Compliments of ANTHONY SAMUELS Representative ot the Prudential Insurance Co. PHONE: 3642 Central City, Pennsylvania ooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 84 : : : :: : : eo: :oooooz : : : : : : :ooooooooogooooooeoooooQQ.. Q ooo ooooooooooooooQooq.QooooQQooooooo Compliments of McNeal Lumber Company I-lard and Soft Wood Products Specialisfs in Mine and Industrial Timber 141 8 Graham Avenue Phone: 2 1 8 Windber, Pennsylvania 85 on-ooooo oooooooooooooogooe- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ :::0000: : : : :::00000::0:::: ::0000000000000000 000 000000000000000 000000000000000000000000 00: : : : : 000: : 00: : 000 : :0000000000000000000 0000000000 'Uem'5 'Beauty Salon Ever Watchful to Serve My Patrons Better SUCCESSFUL COLD WAVING EXPERIENCE Get a Beautiful, Natural Looking Cold Wave Here For just a Little More. Hair Properly Shaped For a Permanent Wave. -Come Here For- Cold Waves Machineless Waves Dandruff Treatments Scalp Treatments Facials fall typesj Modern Hair Styling Your Hair Is Your Crowning Glory-Keep it Well Groomed A Full Line of Counter Cosmetics and Other Beauty Aids For Sale VERA MANGES, Operator and Proprietor Phone: 3426 Central City, Pennsylvania Compliments of BR MB GH Compliments of iliirkmana Brng Svtnrv Sunshine Avenue Central City, Pennsylvania : : : c : c c :0: : : : : 0 : : 1 0: :00000000000000000000000000000 86 0000000000 000000000 --, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 00000000 00000000 0000000 00 I00000000000000000000000000 00000000000.00000000000000000000000000 I 0000000000000000000000000000 Lef us furnish your Home on Easy Paymenfs BASSEL-SHIVELEY COMPANY 1 3 0 8 - 1 0 Graham Avenue Windber, Pennsylvania 0000000 : :00: :0 : : :00000 3 10000: :00000000000000000000000000 Windber Plumbing and Supply Co PLUMBING, HEATING, AND SHEET METAL WORK Repair Work a Specialfy Phone: 267 1224 Graham Avenue Windber, Pennsylvania 00000000 00: :00: : :000: : : :000: : :0: :00000 : :00000000000000 CONGRATULATIONS Io fhe Class of 7946 li. H. WAIENEIQ AGENCY R. D. 2, Stoystown, Pa. Insurance That Protects PHONE: Central City 3297 Congrafulations and Besf Wishes fo fhe Class of I946 NICHOLAS BIQIJNO : : ::0000: :0: e : 000: Q 000000000000000000000000 S7 000000000000 00000000000000 y----------------- .----000-000-000-0000--------------------00-0000--0000-------..-...-,.....0-001 0000000000 Central City Beverage Company ROYAL CROWN COLA and Soff Drinks PHONE: 3561 George Kushner, Proprietor 00 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ROBERTS Sc SL 10c STORE Where Your Dollar Goes Farther Central City, Pennsylvania 000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000 CONGRATULATIONS 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 ls Our Wish That You Graduate With Fashion Honors We Welcome fhe Opporfunify fo be of Service fo You 00000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000 88 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 r.-'- 000000000000000000000 0000000000000000 : : :0 0000000000000 0 C 0 ll o :cc ::0::0 ll 0 0 00:::0:: yp::00:::::: 0000000 Congrafulafions and Besf Wishes fo fhe Class of 7946 May You Have Continued Success and Happiness STEVE RISKO 6' SON Cairnbrook, Pennsylvania Compliments of Olrniral Qlitg Efhvairv Central City, Pennsylvania 0000000 0000000-00000000000 0000 000000000000000 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O 0 0 O O 0 O O 0 O 0 0 0 O O O O 0 O 0 0 0 I 0000000000-0000000000 000 000000000 0 000000000000 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 O i O 0 0 O I 0 O i O O 0 I Compliments of FLASH Also FINE PASTRY PRODUCTS Reel's Corners Service Station lnfersecfion of Roufes 30 and 760 L. W. BITTNER, Manager ::::1 I lr 0 0 ll ll 0 0 O 0 0 nv 0 lb 0 0 0 P u 4+ 0 0 4+ 0 4+ 0 0 0 0 0 0 tl ll 0 O 0 nr 0 0 O O 0 li In 0 0 lb 0 0 0 0 0 0 o IP 0 0 li ll 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 ni 0 0 0 O 4+ 0 0 0 0 0 2 04 89 ,,,,,--,---- I 0 E z : 00000000 0000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000 000 0000000000 0 0 00 r-------- 000000000 000000000000000000 00 0000 000000000000 0 Compliments of Evelyn and CDo'rotl1y iBeauty Shoppe Kushner Building Phone: 3567 Central City, Pa. CENTRAL CITY GARAGE Sunshine Avenue Paul Havrylak C. W. Berkstresser PHONE: 3447 Compliments of Centnall Hotel Central City, Pennsylvania 90 00000000000000000000000000 : : 00 : : :00: : 00000: 0000000000000000000: :00 : : 0000: : 0 : :00: :0: c : 000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 f 900000999090900090900099990990 0000 090000000 00009000990099900 0009990909 0 90000000 000909900999990 1 000vv9vv9v-v0- ::.:: :::::00::::: May You Have Success and Happiness U. M. W. of A LOCAL UNION No. 6410 Central City, Pennsylvania 0000009-099009999-999900 - - - v - 0- -00 - - - - - - - - - 91 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q.. -ooooo z: ooooooeoooeaooooeooooqqqe ll ll ll ll ll -:::o:::::e 0 0 0 o:: p-------: : O -oo o 0 ooooooooooooooooooo -ooooo QQQQQQQQQQ Q SUIQA IQDUTH EDS Feed, Ferfilizers, Hardware, Builders' Supplies, Plumbing PHONE: 3001 Central City, Pennsylvania Complimcfnis of Gahagen Coal Company and Arrow Coal Corporation ooo oooooooooooo ooooooooooo QQQQQQQoaeoooooooooooooooooo Compliments of I.. IZ. WAGN ED GENERAL MERCHANDISE Central City, Pennsylvania -QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-ooooea QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 92 QQ- 000000-90QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ oooooooooooo Qoooo ---------,4 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ooooo- oo- oooooo- QQQQQQQQQ Q Qo-geeQoogoooeoeoooooooooooogoqgogooooo Compliments of DAUIIS CAFE PHONE: 3522 Sunshine Avenue Central City, Pennsylvania 00000 00000000000000000000000000 000 0000 LIVE IN SHADE TOWNSHIP? 'Then no matten what she you neadl Ulhv Blnhwatnmn Efrihunr IS PROBABLY A DAILY HABIT WITH YOU Compliments of ZINO AND TOMASINE BILLIARD PARLOR Central City, Pennsylvania ::00:::0::0::0000: :000:::: : A 93 00000009.90eooooooooooooooooooooooooooeegeeeeoo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Compliments of Krivak's Barber Shop Sunshine Avenue Central City, Pennsylvania QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQoooooooo Compliments of THE GREAT A. 6- P. FOOD STORE C. S. Hoppert, Manager Central City, Pennsylvania QQ0ooo00-0-0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ0-0-0000 Compliments of Ml KE IQAJTI Ii Central City, Pennsylvania :A:::::- A::::::: :coz :cyooooooooocoooooooooooooo Compliments of UN ITED J EWELEIQS A. ZION 410 Main Street Johnstown, Pennsylvania 94 C omplimemx 0 f Central Plumbing and Heating Co ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES REPAIR SERVICE Phone: 3376 Sunshine Avenue Central City, Pennsylvania oooooooooqoo oo ooooo: : c :ooo : : : : : :oooo LEVESKI SL SLIFCO QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES FLOUR, CARBIDE, FEED PHONE: 9091 Cairnbrook, Pennsylvania o QQQQQQQQQ oooaoieaoaaocootoaotceooo Congrafulafions and Besf Wishes fo the Class of 1946 SHADE GIQILLE Stasko's : : coooc :: :ee : : coooeeooooceooog: :-: : : Compliments of J. J. SUBIESKI FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, JEWELRY Central City, Pennsylvania o::::::::-:::Qoo:::::::::::: :::::::oo 95 oooooeoogogooooooooooooooooooo--o--ooooo--Q--9099--AAA Compliments of cVlu.AAnalUlah'A Sz-:nuice Station Central City, Pennsylvania ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooqooQooooooooooooeoooooooooe Ramp Q M. E. Nagel QS- Son H- School Phofogropher Phone: 3571 ll ' 3 U U 0 II Cairnbrook and 235 Woodvale Avenue Central City, Pa. Johnstown, Pennsylvania I O o oeooooooooooooooooooooooooqoqeoo::::oo::o::::-o::::o: Compliments of PORTAGE CLEANERS Portage, Pennsylvania ALSO AGENCY Sunshine Avenue Central City, Pennsylvania vvv,-- -,,,,--oo--oo---oooooooooooooooooooQQQg 96 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 1 oe-.. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ : : : : :QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ in in in 0 0 0 ll 0 0 I 1 0 0 0 0 0 an 0 0 ll ',:::: Samuel's Dairy Store Main Street Central City, Pennsylvania ilinthnirirfn Leading jeweler in Johnstown Since 1889 Fine Graduation Gifts and Watches Headquarters for ELGIN BULOVA GRUEN HAMILTON LONGINE OMEGA On Easy Terms at No Extra Cost 0000---oo-poooooeooeeeog- O O 0 i O oo- 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 O O O O O O O O O 0 O E O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 Q --------------..------...--------------.. 0 0 0 O O O O O O O 0 E 0 O O 0 O i E O O 0 7: C U Je 'Q 73 U7 Z ITI J, -I Z JP xi 7: l'l1 -I .2 3,1- 'II -40 OZ Cm WU can 25 Zm .UU EE Z cn We Make Any Size and Kind of Picture Studio Portrait of Any Size and Color We Also Sell and Develop Films at the Lowest Prices Group Pictures, Commercial Pictures, Medallions, Wedding Pictures Engraving and Copying Pictures Call Our Studio for Appointment Andrew Sheluta ' Photo Art Studio Central City, Pennsylvania We Buy Hides Central City, Pennsylvania 0000-90-90 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ooAA---A---o- -o--0-oQQ--o- - -Q 0QQooooooooeoooooooooooooq 'tt I II II II II II I I II I I 0 I II II II I II II II II II I II II II II I I I II I I II II II I I I I I I I I II II I I II I II II II II II I II II II II II I II II I II I I II I L Q-- oooooogoeoooooooooooooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ooooooaoog Compliments of TAU B'S ECONOMY STORE Where Economy Rules WE CLOTHE THE ENTIRE FAMILY PHONE: 3021 Central City, Pennsylvania 0oooQoooooeoooooqeeoooooooooooe oooooooooooqeeogoooqg Compliments of KRIVAK'S GROCERY STORE PHONE: 3387 Cairnbrook, Pennsylvania Q oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 9 oooooooeqcooooo YOUNGS WALL PAPER STORE GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Flowers for All Occasions PHONE: 2 55 1 1 10 Graham Avenue ccco: ::: co: ::::o: : : coo: :::::::o::::: oooooooooooooooo Compliments of MOORE'S HOTEL 00000000.00ooooooooeoooooogeoog Q- oooooooooooooo 98 yooo--oo 0 0 O 0 0 O O - : ::o::- 0 0 O ll 0 ll 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll O ll 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O ll 0 O 0 O 0 0 O O ll ll ll O 0 0 0 0 0 O O I A- o--ooo-AAoo- --o A-o--sooo--Av AAQA- ---- 0--Q--oooooo SOMERSET CHAMBER OF COMMERCE American Legion Antonacci's Restaurant Arrow Furniture A. 8: P. Store Atlas Printing Company Austin Memorials Barkman Hardware Co. Beerits Co., The H. C. Bittner's Greenhouses Blatt Bros. Theatre Boose, Helen Brothersvalley Coal Co. Budd's Shoe Store Cascio Fruit Market Christner, S. W. Colvin, Dr. R. B. Countryman's Furniture County Trust Company Critchiield Electric Co. Critchiield, J. A. Custer, George Dairyland Dean Phipps' Diamond Coal Co. Direnzo Brothers Doherty Hardware Co. Donna Lee Beauty Shop Dosch Drug Store Dosch, Dr. William Dumbauld Service Station Dunlop Tire and Rubber Co. Dusenberry Drug Store Ealy, Charles H. Eastern States Farmers Ex. Eicher Service Station Farm Equipment Co. Ferner Hotel Ferner Hotel Grille Fike, Paul Fithian, Dr. R. N. First National Bank Fluck 8: Cupp Ser. Station Fraternal Order of Eagles Gates Service Station Gateway Restaurant Geisler Auto Repair 1945 Membersbi 11 Gnagey Service Station Goodyear Tire 8: Rubber Co. Greenhouses, Oglevee Gross jewelry Grinnell Houston Harrison, C. J. Hauger, Charles R. Hawkinson Retreading Heckler Restaurant Hemminger, Charles Herring Motor Co. Hershey, Dr. W. O. Hoffman Bottling Works Hoffman, Walter Kalamazoo Stove Works, Inc. Kamp Shoe Store Kimberly Cafe Knepper, Charles I. Kooser, E. O. Little Shop Lohr Appliance Lohr's Market Lois Ann Shoppe McClemen's Beauty Shoppe McCrory Stores, Inc. Mel's Restaurant Meyer's Motor Miller, A. Kent Miller's Barber Shop Montgomery Ward 8: Co. Morrellville Cleaners Musser's Bakery Musser, Dr. H. E. Neafach Jewelry Penn Furniture Co. Penney Co., J. C. Penna. Electric Co. Penna. Telephone Corp. Peoples Bank Rhoads, D. W. Co. Saylor Motor Co. Schenck Co., George W. Schrock Service Station Schrock Beauty Salon Shaulis 8: Son Shaulis, Minnie B. Shaver 8: Heckman Shoemaker's Sifford Co., J. H. Sipe Auto Parts Co. S. 8: A. Chevrolet Co. Somerset Bookstore Somerset Bus Co. Somerset Candy Co. Somerset Door and Column Co. Somerset Drug Somerset Fertilizer Co. Somerset Foundry Somerset Farm Bureau Somerset Gasoline Co. Somerset Ice 8: Supply Co Somerset Laundry Somerset Lumber Co. Somerset Milling Co. Somerset Newspapers, Inc Somerset Paint and Supply Co. Somerset Pine Grill Somerset Restaurant Somerset Thrift Corp. Somerset Trust Co. South Side Grocery Spangler's Specht Motor Co. Stahl Jewelry Straub, Dr. Theo. Tiberi's Restaurant Urban Beauty Shop Vanity Beauty Shop Vincent Motor Walker, Roy S. Walker Buick Co. Walker Co., The H. W. Weiss Cleaners Whitehill Feed Co. Wi1liam's Repair Shop Wilson, John Zarefoss, Dr. A. H. :::: : ::::ooo: : : ::::Q:::::::::::-QoQ::::Qo: coooeogooooooe 99 Une books cherish for is your r book J! 50g Zim afzce ' 5205 Jigga ,oomzlff Conemaugh nggo. Flood Jia ?i?m W y 000.000000000000000000000000000000000000-0-000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 1 000000000 0000000000000 00---0---A0--A ------- ----A- - -- --------- -AAAA ----- ------- THE SWANK HARDWARE COMPANY Johnstown, Pennsylvania Qualify Since 1862 INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES HOME FURNISHINGS HARDWARE 0 00 0000 0000000000 000 0000 Complimentr of CAR'VER'S RESTAURANT Sunshine Avenue Central City, Pennsylvania 0000-0000000000000000 I I I I I I I I I 000 00000000 000 000000 00 I -------------------..- I I I I I I 0000000000000000000000 Af Your Service Neuman? Ouffiffers for fhe Enfire Family Central City, Pennsylvania ANTHONY YANNELLI Wetchmaker and jeweler Wafches, Clocks, Jeweiry, Diamonds, Silverware, Cui Glass, Fostoria Gicssware Windber, Pennsylvania OPPOSITE POST OFFICE 00-00000000 000000 0000000000000000000 00000000 00000000000000000000000 000000 ::::::----::-::-:e--:C-------..------------...,--..------------------------u I I I I 0 0 L0000::::0 ooo00QQQQQQQQQQQQQQoo0o0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ STECK CHEVROLET COMPANY Sales and Service We Repair All Makes of Cars and Trucks PHONE: 215 312 Twenty First Street Windber, Pennsylvania oooo Qoooeeooooeooooooooooooooaa QQQQQQQQ 00.00.0000 Compliments of Bemirl Svhaffrrh Suns 46 Years of Faithful Service HARDWARE FURNITURE PHONE: 213 1 Hooversville, Pennsylvania Qoeoooooooeooooo: :oooo : c oo : : QQ9--::oo : :ooo: c oo : : : :Q Compliments 0 f ANDREW J. SWEDLER Reprefentatifue of METROPOLITAN INSURANCE COMPANY Qqeeeoooooooooooeooooooooooooooaqooc :oooo : : : : ooo : : 102 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQseeoegeoooooooooocqqqo Qeooooooooooooqqegogq p ------------------------Q--- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Compliments of REITZ CGAL COMPANY Windber, Pennsylvania ::::: :::::::::o::::::::-:::--o::Qo:::-::ooo::::::-- 103 -QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ : : : -QQ ce : :oo: : : : oooooo so oooooo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-sooooo Compliments of WILMORE F RMS D IRY Windber, Pennsylvania ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooo Gentml Gil? Uwtional fBcmk Central City, Pennsylvania CENTRAL CITY'S SAFETY CENTER Twenty-five Years of Continuous Service MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ooooooeooooooeooooooo ooooooo : : o : : : o ooo : : 104 -aoooooooooooooo ooooooggooooqooo ooooeoooooooooooo A U T O G R A P H S 2 U --- v- ----vv v-----ooo-,---oooo----o--o-vez: A GOOD PLACE TO STOP .gnlgdlenl .Sunoco Sz-:nuice Central City, Pennsylvania qanm Cllunz-:au Qnaunance Senolcz-:A Auto, Fire, Life, Health, Accident, Hospitalization, and General Liability Guy Shaffer, Agent Hooversville, R. D. 1, Pennsylvania PHONE: Central City 3786 :::oe: : : : - A : : ::: : : : oooo-0Q-QQoooooeggqaooooooooo 105 , ,WZ f' I U' fx: V-4-wgwgmzs , , , 4,4:-Awww .W4.3+.9-flbzw-f1,Y' ,I '1 K V - X-.v ,I .- . V' A W lv X .. , Q V' 1 1 : ,g?:3a4s'f' ,W ' . , .. , iv -ME ', 11- ' 'J ' 1 J, ,gg f 1 ,.5.:'-152' -.fQ,3- e, ' QV wa I Q ' fx 1 1 V V x '11 .M Q , , '- , - ,,4. 1 .. tl. v-- .1 A Ya- 1 -r ,ii , K , 4124 ..X,f,, e 'iff' . 4 H .-1, L . ,, ,, ,. ,sm , W.. f , ua . V ii. 'ik X lima fl , , , 1 ' 5- 2:7- qgu 2 4 .,,,f:1' W 14: 4, X ' K z ,u-a, .mpeg - ELI E' 5VFf',' 3 ' ' Af .mv g -,' e p f Mg wife v'l iE. Jl!PH.EIIrl'!J W ,1-Viz! f f-iFGf?SHJ MESH