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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1947 volume:

Ex Libris 3 e 4 E 1 L ' THE SHADQN IAN Volume XVIII Published hy The Senior Class ef Shacle Townshlb High School Cainnhrooh, Pennsylvania .. -W ' ., i it rrss al.i i Q ' Q I? 'eF1'i l2i - 1.., . ' - E fr., Q -MM A..- r -:fi i. 5 jf. -E ..'., .A 14 ff- 'Z' ' , fl ' I gli! ! - ' ,. - tL!lEl1g Ai 47-7 gr ' ,,.A.. fifnififXslxlfek 'X l I Shade Towmhzlb Hzglz School PARTING 'Tis a bitter thing, this parting, At the end of these four years. 'Tis a bitter thing, this parting, And our hearts are filled with tears. But our memories will linger As the years do come and go. Yes, those thoughts will always bring us Back to times we used to know. One day we may wander back, just to meet our friends of old. Well remember happy moments When we were so young and bold. In future times weill meet again, No one can say just when. Good luck! To each and everyone Until we meet again. -Helen V. Roberts, '47 lf? ffl' Y 1, f QQ 1947 I xXxg iyi M x J Administration Shade ownshab HARRIS REITZ Preyident Board of Education RALPH WILLIAMSON CHARLES FETTERS JAMES MILLER Vice President Treaxurer iv, 1 CLARENCE OTT DEWEY SCHMINKEY LELAND WHITED 4 R. M. SWARTZWELDER High School Principal Instructor Chemistry Physics S pomor The Shadonian Mr. Swartzwelder, who has served as in- structor in the sciences and as head teacher for a number of years, was named principal of the high school to serve under the administration of Mr. Spangler. His record at Shade along with graduate work taken in several universities qualifies him to carry on the duties to which he has been assigned. 5 IRVIN B. SPANGLER Supervising Principal Following the election of Mr. Williams to the office of Superintendent of Somerset County Schools, Mr. Spangler was chosen to fill the position of Supervising Principal of the Shade Township Schools. Mr. Spangler comes to Shade with much ex- perience gained in various Somerset County Schools. He successfully served in the Stoys- town, Shade Township, and Jerome schools. To take up his present duties he left the position of Supervising Principal of the Cen- tral City school system. He had held and ably administered this position for twelve years. He studied at California and Indiana State Teachers Colleges, having received his bacca- laureate degree from the latter institution. After pursuing graduate Work at the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh he was awarded the degree of Master of Education. - l . PERCY L. CABLE PERCY L. CABLE Geometry Plane Trigonometry Algebra ll Shop Mathematics Guidance Coumelor Shade ownshz ANNA M. MAURER English III and IV Sponror School Dramatics Cheer Leaders RACHEL BRUBAKER Latin I and II French Librarian Sponror Latin Club LUCILLE LEHMAN Commercial Subjects Sponsor Commercial Club junior Class MICHAEL DANKO Problems of Democracy American History S ponror Senior Class LUCILLE LEHMAN ANNA M. Mnunzn RACHEL BRUBAKER MICHAEL Dunno 6 zmior-Senior Hi lr School Focal! MARGARET ZERBY TREMEL Vocational Home Economics Sporzror Senior Home Economics Club Freshman Class MILDRED SNIDER Biology General Science Spomor Cheerleaders Sophomore Class OSCAR RIPPLE Civics Health Coach Football Basketball DWIGHT MILLER Senior Science General Science Arithmetic THELMA CRITCHFIELD Supervisor of Music Music Instructor Sponsor Mixed Chorus Girls' Chorus Girls' Sextet Boys, Quartet DANIEL BORDER Music Instructor Junior and Senior Classes Director MARGARET Zznav Tngnlgl, Shade TOWf1Shlp High School Band MILDRED SNIDER Q OSCAR RIPPLE DWIGHT MILLER THELMA CRITCHFIELD DANIEL BORDER ' 1 Shade ownshgb Us fli 'nga' ' A NARGARET CRISSEV SCHIFFAUER MARGARET CRISSEY SCHIFFAUER English I and II Sponmr Shadarrow ROSS DEANER Art Sponmr Arr Club HELEN MIHALCO Home Economics Spomm' Junior Home Economics Club MERLE W. LONG h Physical Education Spomor Ross naman School Safety Patrol PAUL V. KELLAR Industrial Arts-Senior High School JOSEPH TRIMELONI Algebra I General Mathematics Business Mathematics PAUL V. KELLAR HELEN Mmuco MERLE W. LONG JOSEPH TRm:LoNl . .-Q 5- unior-Senior Hi I1 School Focult LEE D. KIPP E. CLYDE OAKS Health DAVID SHAFFER Geography History Spomor Grade Eight l E. CLVDE OAKS LEE D. KIPP EMM MAHLER BARTA Civics Modern History Health EMMA MAHLER BARTA School Secretary FLORENCE BLOOM BISS School Nurse WILLIAM STATLER English Assistant Guidance Counsellor Sponsor Student Council MICHAEL SESACK Industrial Arts-junior High School S. T. H. S. Athletic Director DAVID SHAFFER FLORENCE BLOOM BISS P- emember When-.9 b-- EQ 2 C Y ' l I IO rl' Shirley Sebring Andy Ference Melroy Wirick Mary Lou Mum john Kanuilc Charles Brumbaugh Eva Manges Carolyn and Myrna Cable John Prima' The Sipe Girl 81 Y Neal Lambert Raymond Passierb Bob Becony Circle marks the visage of a Potential Member of the Class of '47 Seniors JOHN KANUIK Prerident If you wanted to find some ambitious person who was always willing to do you a favor, john was your man. He was always busy 'with his work as President of the Senior Class, stage manager, football reporter of the daily newspapers and other jobs. He could always be seen with his friend Andy Skero. John's pet-peeve is undependable persons and his future is undecided. RAYMOND PASIERB Vice Prerident Ray was the owner of that beautiful curly hair. He took the academic course and seemed to thor- oughly enjoy it. He was a member of our Boys' Quartet and Mixed Chorus. Ray greatly enjoyed dancing and good movies. He was seen with either Dollard or Pollock at all times. If a good joke was being told, Ray was bound to be in the crowd. He was Vice President of the Senior Class. 12 Class vers DOROTHY KRISHAK Secretary Tubby was the little lady who drove the big Buick. She took the commercial course and came through with good results. Her neat and quiet manner was one of her attractions. She seemed to thoroughly enjoy wearing slacks. There is no need to discuss her future because she has her eye on a certain senior already. Dorothy was Secretary of the Senior Class. TOM DOLLARD Treatrurer Tom, is one of the more quiet senior boys. He likes to spend his time traveling, hunting and listening to popular music. Strangely enough, he does not like to hear gossip. He plans his future as a lawyer. We all wish you much success Tom. His efficiency as Treasurer of the Senior Class proved that he was a very dependable person. ANNA ADAMS Anna, was one of the commercial students who was always busy. Daley and Petrosky were her closest friends. She enjoyed arguing in P. O. D. class. Talking provided her with a favorable pas- time. MARY ANN BALYA Balya, whose high 'C' laugh was recognized by everyone at Shade cculd be found with Roberts in the cheering section at every game. Mary Ann was editor of the Shadonian, a staff member of the Shadarrow, and also a cheerleader for two years. Her ambition is to become a good cook for a certain someone. If you want humor and laughter, call on Mary Ann. ANNA LOUISE BEAL Anna Louise was Shade's well-poised senior, who carried her height proudly and was admired by everyone. She took singing lessons and sang for several parties. Music is her future ambition. As her special friends she chose Chic, Setar, and Williamson. Anna Louise also desires to become a useful citizen. May Shade have more splendid students like her. S ROBERT BECONY Bob was one of the many seniors who plainly showed his dislike for school work. Wherever Bob was found, Bedois was usually near by. He found great pleasure in visiting Old Central and driving his father's Buick. He also seemed to thoroughly enjoy his work in the Central City Acme. He has plans of being a big businessman. FRANK BEDOIS Hunchy was our well known football star. Be- side football he took an active part in the Athletic Club and the Biology Club. Frank found girls to be a very interesting subject. Driving his Plymcuth was one of his greatest pleasures. MAXINE BELTZ Mac was our cute lil senior who had such a large variety of clothes. She covered a large ex- panse of territory as Shadarrow's exchange editor, and the Shadonian's circulation manager. If you heard some one yelling a blue streak in the hall, it probably was Mac because she firmly believed in expressing her side of the story. She wants to be- come a beautician or nurse. GLENN BIBBY Sleepy, as he is called by his friends is seldom seen without Neal. He has taken an active part in band and instrumental ensemble during his high school years because he enjoys music immensely. lf there is anything that Glenn dislikes, it is unclean sports. He plans to take up aviation in the future. HOWARD BITTNER Skinny, would rather drive his father's Dodge than do anything. Howard has a definite dislike for hill-billy music. It has always been a common sight to see Howard park his Lizzy in front of the high school. His favorite friend in school is Thomas Dollard. Howard plans dentistry as his future work. IONE BLACKBURN lone, who was a member of the Latin Club, Biology Club and Safety Patrol, spent most of her spare time riding in a AQ Chev. Her beautiful blue eyes were one of her many attractive features. She and Myrna were known as Shades Blondes. Her future F F T BETTY BOBULINSKI Bobby as she was known to all, spent most of her time in the commercial room doing extra work. Her pleasant smiles and cheery hellos were known to all. Eva Kovach was Betty's inseparable pal. Her future plans seem to be that of a stenographer but we know that she has a special place in her heart for a former Shadie. HELEN BOLISH Helen is the only one in the senior class that hails from Baker-Whitely. Her long black hair was an envy to all the girls and a pleasing attraction to all the boys. She enjoys reading and dislikes loud people. Being a member of the Girls' Sextet for three years, she plans to make use of her lovely voice by taking voice lessons after she graduates. RUTH BOWMAN Ruthie was one of the quietest seniors. Sew- ing and cooking were her interests at school. She was a member of the Home Ec Club and Girls' Chorus. Ruth has no definite plans for the future. ln school she spent most of her time with Betty Hemminger. RAY BRUBAKER Ray rides to school on the Ridge Road bus. He is one of the few senior boys who has taken the commercial course. He travels around with his friend Mervin and continually carries that mis- chievous look in his eyes. Ray, who enjoys farming very much, plans to attend an agricultural college. CHARLES BRUMBAUGH Chuck is the boy who is always in a happy mood and ready to laugh at anything that is a bit funny. He won distinction among his classmates by the active part he has played in athletics. Love and glory are his ideals. He says he does not have any choice friends but loves them all. Chuck plans to go to college. CAROLYN CABLE Carolyn was our pretty bell lyte player. She was home rocm secretary for student council in her junior year. Her natural curly hair and dark brown eyes were the high lights of her charms. Carolyn enjoyed dancing and in her spare time, riding around with Williamson. MYRNA CABLE When it came to cheering, Myrna carried the honors because she was a cheerleader for four years 1Captairi in her fourth yearj, Mixed Chorus, Latin Club, and Shadarrow were some of her outside activities. She could be found at all times with lone. Myrna's future seems to be the same as her close friends. 7 . M ':r it X ' fl , .sw STELLA DALEY Stella is hoping to be a stenographer in the future. Dancing was one of her favorite sports. She wore specs to an advantage and could be found telling the latest jokes and news to her many friends. ELIZABETH DANTE Liz took the commercial cc-urse and was usually at the head of the class. She was one of Shade's good dancers and could always be found in the auditorium trying the latest dance steps. ROBERT DECKER Bob has taken an active part in the Mixed Chorus and the Boys' Quartet during the past three years. He does not believe in too much studying and too little pleasure. He enjoys hunting and also Physics class. Bob hopes to become an electrical engineer someday. MARY ANN DONLEY Although Mary Ann was quiet, she gained many friends and if anyone insulted Shade she forgot her quietness and rambled off a powerful vocabulary. She was one of the few commercial students who came from Miller Run. Her desire is to become a secretary. RALPH CHIAPPELLI Alfonso was among the best when it came to arguing, especially in Senior Science Class. He disliked people who loafed. Ralph took part in several extra activities. Skating was one of his mcst pleasing pastimes. He is planning to be a future grease monkey. HELEN CHICADO Chic was our sweet senior who had the time of her life trying to keep up with the band on parade. Usually her trumpet could be heard before she was visible. Her dancing technique was super. Chic's sense of humor won her many friends. Beltz and Homan were among her inseparable ones. MILDRED CICMANSKY Millie was one of the busy Home Ec girls who seemed to dislike noisy people. She was a good friend of Hamacek. She took part in several extra activities. Mildred plans to be an air hostess in the near future. Good Luck to you Mil. MIKE COOK Influence belonged to the Number Two gang. He was a great believer in fighting for his rights. He tcok the Vocational course and seemed to enjoy it. Mike was a member of the Biology Club and the Football team. It .si ELMER FLEEGLE Elmer was the senior with the curly locks who tock part in extra activities. Elmer was seen with his friend Kotzar at all times. He took a special interest in all cowboy songs and sang them quite well. Elmer was very shy and quiet, especially when one of the opposite sex was around. RICHARD FLEEGLE Vitamin, as he was known to all, hailed from those good old mountains. He didn't especially care for anything that required a lot of work. Dick was a member of the Biology Club in his sophomore year. His plans seemed to be centered around leading the life of a farmer. EDWARD GLOVIAK Skeez, another one of our senior athletes, took a great part in basketball and football. He is one of our shop boys who is always seen with his chum Bubbles. His pet-peeve was English. Skeez plans to be a leatherneck after graduation. MARY ELLEN GORDON Mamie was the quiet, reserved type. She came to Shade from Windber in her Senior year. She was a very conscientious worker. Wherever Florena was to be found, Mary Ellen was always near at hand. FLORENA ELGIN Better known as Shades genius, Florena proudly displayed a straight A report card. Although she came to Shade in her Junior year, she soon be- came well known to every one. Florena was an excellent speaker who gave speeches in other schools as well as our own. Her future goal is college. ALICE LOUISE ELLIS Al Lou was one of the sweet, tiny seniors who was known to all her classmates by her pleasant smile. Al Lou came to Shade in her junior year. She distinguished herself by her musical ability and plans to enter college to continue her musical train- ing. Her main interest centers around a former Shadie. STEVE FEDORKA Steve with his friend Primc could be seen at all times trying to pull some kind of a prank on some- one. He was one of those air minded individualsg therefore his future is obvious. Steve was a friend of all, although girls make him blush. He found the Lab, along with Mr. Swartzwelder, a very nice place to spend his time. ANDY FERENCE Corky was one of the busy shop boys who was a friend of everyone. He showed a very special interest for the opposite sex. Andy was seen most times with his friend Bubbles. He spent many hours working in the shop department. Andy seemed to find great pleasure in driving his father's Chev. 1 HELEN HAMACEK Helen was small, cute and energetic. She was always with her friend Mildred. An active com- mercial student, she greatly enjoyed dancing during the noon hour and filled her leisure hours skating. BETTY HEMMINGER Silence is consent seemed to be Betts motto. She was one of the quietest lassies who left the talking to others. Betts came to Shade in her Sophomore year and was a member of Mixed Chorus and Home Ec Club. She spent her spare time with Ruth. MARTHA HOMAN Mart, as she was known to everyone, is a lover of all dance music and was seen at all times with her inseparable pals Chick and Maxine. She was a member of Mixed Chorus, Biology Club, Home Ec Club and Shadarrow. Martha puzzles most of the girls by her quick change in hair styles. ANNA HUNTER Boots, who belonged to the Bobolinski-Vikara gang, took an active part in Shadarrow, Student Council, Commercial Club and was known by all classmates for her quiet neat manner of performing her work. Ann was always up to date with all current world affairs. JAMES JURGEVICH jim was one of the quiet shop boys that hailed from the Metropolis of Koontztown. He spent much of his time preparing his school assignment. Jim was seen around school with Shutack most of the time. He was one of Shade's woman haters. James has told no one his future plans. DOROTHY KACMARSKI Kush played the part of Sally in the Senior one-act play. A member of the commercial club Kush, a smart little dancer, attended all parties and cheered at the football games. Hopes to be some- body's stenog. DAVID KIPP Dave was a busy boy throughout his entire school career. The Art Club, Mixed Chorus, Quartet and Boys' Choir were his favorites. During his senior year he was boy's Vice President of Student Council. He attended all the parties and sports activities. JOAN KISER Joan was the senior with the lovely voiceg there- fore anything dealing with music was an interest to her. She specialized in skirts and unusual sweaters. She took part in many extra curricular activities. Joan's future plans are to continue with her voice training. Best of luck to you Joan. BARBARA KNAPP Barb was our cute drum player who hailed from Old Central City. Easy come, easy go was Barb's motto. Her unexpected giggles gave life to all parties. She's specialized in skirts and sweaters and was seen roaming in the halls at all times with Shirley. NICK KOTZAR Nick was another member of the Stroka-Youhas group. He didn't like to be bothered. Live alone and like it seemed to be his motto. Nick took part in several extra musical activities. He was one of the tallest boys in the Senior Class. JOHN KUTSMEDA Ginny was the senior with the unusually big and mischievous smile. He found playing hookey and skating enjoyable pastimes. John Yankanish was his best friend but he also found the females an interesting subject. Homework was one of his greatest enemies. John's future plans seemed to be those of a good carpenter. NEAL LAMBERT Stubbs, as he called himself, was that glamorous hunk of man who wore the drum major uniform and marched in front of the band. He was never seen without his close friend Sleepy, Stubbs participated in all the musical organizations because he possessed an excellent voice. Future: Marine Air Corps. CARL LARSON Carl came back to Shade after serving two years with the Navy in the Pacific. We were very glad to have him with us again. Carl enjoys taking trips very much and would rather go on one than to English class any day. He is always seen with his chum John Salonish. His future is undecided as yet. KAY LOHR Ish, one of the tallest girls of the senior class, took the Academic course and seemed well pleased. She greatly distinguished herself by her plaid slacks and sweaters. She took part in many extra curricular activities. Her plans for the future are to enter college. HELEN LOW Scottie was the class salesman. All knew when Helen was present at football games with the ever ringing cowbell. Dancing and skating provided her with sufficient entertainment. She always found a way of mixing in something about the Scotch. Ella is always with her friend Angeline. Her future plans are very indefinite. FRANCES MACHAROWSKI Francie was our wonderful little classmate who could usually be seen reading one of the latest novels or going to the movie. She had an in- numerable amount of friends, and' her cute outfits were envied by all. Francie's plans for the future are indefinite. JENNY MIHELCIC Jenny, Dot, and Ann could be seen laughing over the latest joke in the commercial room. jenny who had many admiring friends, is undecided about the future. lf at any time you want any informa- tion concerning the movies, just ask jenny. MARY LOUISE MURO Mamie believed in helping others. She played the record machine at lunch time for the students. Her vivaciousness was characterized by her'favorite activities, bicycle riding, playing baseball, giving speeches and strolling in the halls. Mamie's future is undecided. Jos oRAvEc Moe, who has been on our football team for the past five years, finds this his favorite sport. He claims his pet-peeve are women and school. He's often seen with his chum Jim Pollock. Moe plans to join the marines when he is through school. MARIAN PETROSKY Marian liked to draw and writeg therefore she billed Art Club and Shadartow as her favorites. When asked what she would like to be after she graduated she readily replied, I'd like to be a typist for some large concern. as MARY MAHLER Mary, another one of Shade's honor students, could always be seen with Ann Mele. Mary rooted a clarinet in band for three years and took active parts in Girls' Chorus, Biology Club, Art Club, Latin Club. She was also Circulation Manager on the Shadarrow and Literary Editor on the Shadonian. MARY MALICHOWSKI Mary, our friendly brunette, possessed a cheery smile and charming disposition that won her many friends. She liked journalism especially well and displayed her ability in this field, as Editor of the Shadartow. Mary was a faithful member of Girls' Chorus and Biology Club. She would like to study in the field of research. EVA MANGES Eva's favorite pastime was music for she played a clarinet in band and ensemble. Her hobby was playing the piano. Eva's favorite place of loitering was by locker 19 where she could always be seen discussing politics 1that's what she said it wash with Betty Setar. If you want to meet someone with a cheery personality Eva is tops. ANNA MELE Ann was the senior who possessed those beautiful dimples. She took the academic course and seemed to thoroughly enjoy it. Beside her pleasant smile she was always ready to help anyone who needed help. Ann spent many hours helping Emma in the office. Her plans are to go to Canada. HELEN ROBERTS Vim, Vigor and Vitality truly describe Helen who answered readily to the name of Roberts. Her original ideas and way of managing affairs provided the best party entertainment for all. Helen was with Mary Ann Balya at all times. Her plans are to become a good housewife for a certain somebody. STEVE ROMAN Steve was a shop student who turned out some nice pieces of work with the hammer and saw. Art and football games were his favorite interests. As for the opposite sex he never seemed to notice them. He'll soon be spotting a navy uniform. MILDRED SEBAK When it comes to singing and roller-skating Mil was on'top. She spent most of her evenings down at the skating rink with her best pals Helen Ma- macek and Marge Skero. Her commercial course prepared her to fulfill her desire to becoming a secretary. SHIRLEY SEBRING Butch was that lovable lass with the pleasing personality. She found great pleasure in helping other people. Shirley took an active part in several extra curricular activities. Along with Carolyn she held up the Bell Lyre section of Shade's band. She held a special place in her heart for one of our handsome seniors. Her horoscope predicts a success- ful future as a nurse. JAMES POLLOCK jim was the senior who got into the most mis- chief. Teasing other people proved very enjoyable to him. Football and basketball were Jim's favorite sports. He distinguished himself by his big bushy eyebrows. jim took no special interest in any certain subject, he worked a little on each one. He left most things take care of themselves: therefore he plans to let the future do likwise. MIKE POSTOSKIE Mike returned to Shade after spending a year with Uncle Sam. He possessed a very pleasing personality and was one of the busy, busy students who always had his assignments prepared. Mike plans to go to College and study architecture. JOHN PRIMC Mousey was one of the four smallest seniors. Reading any kind of a book seemed to be his great- est pastimeg therefore, he was very well acquainted with the story book characters. His closest friend was David Kipp. He was a member of Latin Club and Biology Club. Johnny will let the future take care of itself. JOHN RA JTIK Tall, dark and handsome describes Johnny. Foot- ball was his greatest interest and the opposite sex is one of his major problems. He was known to all by his practical joking. Johnny has indefinite plans for the future. BETTY SETAR Candy was the nickname of this cute little lassie who spent a lot of her time working. Candy was Associate Editor of Shadarrow in her senior year and Literary Editor of the Shadonian. A mem- ber of the Band, Latin, Art, and Poster Club, Biol- ogy and Home E: Club. She collected many friends with her pleasing personality and participated in the cheering section of all the football games. Her future is college. ANNA SHUSTER Ann was one of the quieter lassies who took a great interest in her work. Ann's spare time is occupied by either football or baseball. She took part in several extra activities. She is very fond of educational movies and enioyed studying mental re- actions or problems. Ann plans to enter Temple University and continue her academic studies. WALTER SHUTACK Phebe was another of our shy seniors except when among friends. Phebe was a member of the Art Club and a faithful football fan, being the manager for a year. Although he never bothered much with the fairer sex, he still had many friends. BERNICE SIPE Jeff was the little miss who possessed the long dark brown hair. She seldom let anything or any- one bother her. Her favorite pastime was roller skatingg probably with Eliz Dante or Noney Weicht, who were her closest friends. Bernice plans to be a Lady in White! Best of Luck to you Bernizie. MA RY SOBIESKI Mary was one of the songstresses of Shade's popular sextet who also belonged to Mixed Chorus. Swimming, dancing and ice skating were her favorite means of recreation. Her intimate friends were the Central City Gang. When it came to yell- ing at a football game she was one of the most enthusiastic supporters. JOANNA STASKO jo was the envy of most girls because of her natural curly locks. She participated in a great number of the extra activities, this year serving as Girls' Vice President of Student Council. She greatly enjoys dancing, outdoor sports, classical music, hamburgs and sphagetti. Joanna showed a great dislike for Hillbilly music and conceited people. Jo plans to enter college, although her course of study is indefinite. GEORGE STROKA Pooch was one of our friendly commercial stu- dents. He did his school work with great determi- nation and seemed to enjoy it. Teasing others proved to be a favorite pastime to him. Rufus was George's constant companion. He found a certain senior lass a very interesting subject. ROBERT THOMPSON Bubbles was president of the athletic club in his senior year. He was the short fellow with blonde hair who played football and basketball throughout his four years of high school. All sports were his favorites. PAULINE VIDISCHAK Poll , one of our hi h-s irited lassies from the yp s , commercial department, can always be seen with Stella Yurkow, laufhint over one of their latest . . 5 5 . okes. Movies, dances and readinf novels are her favorite pastimes. She enjoys typing very much and plans to attend some business school. DOROTHY VIKARA Dot, a sweet quiet girl, always wears her clothes very neatly. She dislikes giving speeches but de- lights in seeing movies and football games. Dot was a member of the commercial club and plans her future in the commercial field. ANNA VOLCHKO Ann always has a heart-warming smile for every one that comes her way. She likes to spend her leisure time dancing to the latest tunes on the Hit- parade. just as her personality indicates, her pet- peeve is conceited people. Ann, like her friend Dorothy Kacmarski, plans her future in the com- mercial field. CHESTER WALLACE Red returned to hnish his senior year of sihool after serving for some time with Uncle Sam. Chester was the quiet reserved type who listened while the others made the noise. He hnds collecting guns a very amusing hobby. Chester did his work in a very conscientious manner. Chester has future plans of becoming a state policeman. MILISSA WILL Mickey, one of our fun-loving seniors, was an active member of the Girls' Chorus and Girls' Sextet. If you heard someone giggling, you could look and be assured that it was Mickey. She says she has a definite dislike for conceited people. Her ambition is to become an air hostess. MARYAN WILLIAMSON Williamson was the young lady with all the musical talent, who took an interest in all the extra musical activities. She was a close friend of Carolyn Cable. Maryan has a special interest in P. O. D. because she could debate any problem successfully. Her plan for the future is college. MELROY WIRICK Doc was our talented young speaker whose speaking ability brought him many friends. His pleasant smiles and cheery hello's were known by all. He took a very active part in the Student Council, acting as President in his senior year. Melroy was one of the unusual who liked making speeches. ' JOHN YANKANISH Yank was the handsome lad who played the accordian very well. He was student council rep- resentative for two years and a member of the track team. John was one of the senior shop boys who accomplished his share of mischief. X MIKE YOUHAS Rufus was one of the few Commercial boys who had an unusual talent for writing speeches. Mike participated in Boys' Chorus, Mixed Chorus and Commercial Club. George Stroka was his right hand man. Mike owned many of the plaid shirts at Shade. FRANK YUKO Frank was the tall good looking chap who took particular interest in a certain female classmate Way Back. Basketball, Band f color guard J and Biology were the clubs in which he participated. His future seems obvious since he took the shop course. STELLA YURKOW Yurk was the senior girl who is greatly envied for her long blond tresses. Has a gift of gab that she can pull anyone out of the gloomy mood. She was on the Shadarrow staff for two years and took part in the Senior one-act play. Unlike her friend, Polly, Yurk enjoys giving speeches. She plans to go to business college. DOROTHY ZUGROVICH Known to all as Dot, Dorothy spent many of her leisure hours reading. Slacks seemed to be her preferred type of clothing. She enjoyed practical joking and always was willing to help a friend in need. Her plans for the future are indefinite. ANDREW SMOLEN . Andy found great pleasure in playing football. Hefhad many friends among his classmates. He seemed to be allergic to the opposite sex. Andy found lcafing in Wilson's News Stand a very pleas- ing pastime. Andy was one of those fellows who left each day take care of itself. He told of no definite plans for the future. 23 Class Will To Mr. Spangler we leave the pleasant memo- ries of his first year at Shade. May he have many more. To Mr. Swartzwelder we leave an empty hall eighth period. Cha! ha!D To Mr. Cable we leave another senior class, that's enough. To Mr. Danko we leave an iron man who can talk faster and more than he. To Miss Maurer we leave another senior class to debate and write investigative themes. To Miss Lehman we leave a group who can chew in time with their typing. To Mr. Kipp we leave a new group of students, we hope they're all girls. To Miss Snider we leave the new job of train- ing the cheerleaders. Good Luck. To Mr. Long we leave badges, belts to hand down to future patrol members. To Mr. Statler we leave headaches of the many Student Council meetings. To Mrs. Tremel we leave the many cookie recipes to feed future seniors. To Mr. Deaner we leave an empty cupboard, since we've used all his paper for Bibliography cards. To Mrs. Schiffhaurer we leave a new Shad- arrow staff to break in. To Miss Mihalco we leave many football, basketball uniforms to be fixed. To Mr. Miller we leave a senior science class that won't answer as many questions as we did. To Mr. Ripple we leave the young boys to make an undefeated team. To Mr. Border we leave the beautiful records which we did not learn to appreciate. To Mr. Keller we leave an order blank so that he can get more lumber. To Mr. Sesack we leave the memory of the per- fect sixth period study. To Mr. Oaks we leave the job of directing traffic in the halls. To Miss Critchfield we leave new students to make a larger chorus. 24 in To Mr. Shaffer we leave a can of Prestone for his car. To Miss Brubaker we leave the memories of the times we brought our books back on time. I, Ann Adamek, leave all my unread library books to my sisters, Criss and Sue. I, Mary Ann Balya, take all my memories of parties, dances and extra activities with me, but I hope the up and coming seniors have as many as I do. I, Anna Louise Beal, with all due arrogance and conceit bequeath my unacknowledged culture to all those people who are egotistical enough to acquire my unequaled tracts. I, Robert Becony, bequeath my Nwolfing ability to my brother, Steve. Long may he howl. I, Frank Bedois, bequeath my bashfulness with girls to Joe Gardosik. I, Maxine Beltz, bequeath my future spooners at Shade to Andy. I, Glenn Bibby, bequeath my thin waist line to jeff Landis. I, Howard Bittner, bequeath my so-called fat- ness to Dick Boyer. I, lone Blackburn, bequeath my flirting ability to Lillian Orris. I, Betty Bobulinski, bequeath to my brother, Stanley, my back seat in P. O. D. class. May he answer more questions for Mr. Danko than I. I, Helen Bolish, bequeath a typewriter to any- one who can find one that doesn't make mistakes. I, Ray Brubaker, bequeath my typing to Dick Boyer. I hope he has better luck than I. I, Charles Brumbaugh, bequeath my congratu- lations to all those who are great enough to ac- quire as much love and glory during their days at Shade as I did. I, Carolyn Cable, leave my technique to skip band rehearsal in the evening to jeff Landis. I hope you are more successful than I was. I, Myrna Cable, bequeath my long hair to any- one who thinks they can take the ribbing I did by being accused of using peroxide. I, Helen Chicado, bequeath my seat in Physics class to Kilroy. May he be more fortunate than I. I, Mildred Cicmansky, bequeath my school books to my brother, Daniel. I, Mike Cook, leave my place on the bench to Walter Kusmerka. I, Stella Daley, bequeath all my shorthand out- lines to any future correlated student who thinks he can transcribe them. I, Robert Decker, bequeath my technique of dancing to Joetta Lyons. May she master it better than I. I, Thomas Dollard, of sound mind and body bequeath my well-worn road map of Wilbur to an up and coming senior, Bill Hall. I, Mary Ann Donley, bequeath my quietness in P. O. D. class to my brother, Jerome, when he becomes a senior. I, Elizabeth Dante, bequeath my outstanding characteristic gabbing to Dorothy Ference. CI'm sure that she can go even farther than ID. I, Florena Elgin, bequeath my three pound history book to Clair Wissinger who can better handle it. D I, Al Lou Ellis, bequeath my gum chewing ability to jim Salonish. I, Steve Fedorka, bequeath my hard times in writing English themes to Steve Mauger. I, Andy Ference, bequeath my shop ability to any under classman that needs it. I, Elmer Fleegle, bequeath to my brother, James, my speech and theme writing. May he be more successful than I. I, Richard Fleegle, leave all my fast talking to Mildred Mele. ' I, Eddie Gloviak, bequeath my football suit to Dude McQuade, I hope it fits him better than it lit me. I. Mary Ellen Gorden, bequeath my shortness to Catherine Seger. I, Betty Hemminger, bequeath my long eye lashes to Marge Haydu. I, Helen Hamacek, bequeath my typewriter and typing class to Marge Skero. I, Martha Homan, bequeath my many hair styles to anyone who will take the time to fix them. I, Ann Hunter, do hereby bequeath my well worn path in the halls to my brother, jay. I, james Jurgevich, leave my place on the old school bus to Ray Gene Wagner. Q I, Dorothy Kacmarski, bequeath my love for talking during class to Mary Ann Gunza. May she do better than I did C?J I, john Kanuik, bequeath my daily walk to school to the Rockingham boys who will enjoy it as I did. I, David Kipp, bequeath all of my short cuts in working geometry and physics problems to anyone who might well be able to use them suc- cessfully. I, joan Kiser, leave my place as first soprano in the Shade Sextet to my cousin, Carole, who has patience, fortitude and a voice identical to mine. I, Barbara Knapp, bequeath my daily ride to school with Mrs. Biss to Rose Mary Galish. I, Nick Kotzar, bequeath my knack for making excuses in English class to joe Kovach. I, john Kutsmeda, bequeath my ability to work in shop to Steve Wasil. I, Dorothy Krishak, being of sound mind and body do hereby bequeath my driver's license to my sister, Lillian, so that she too may get to school on time. I, Kay Lohr, bequeath my nickname Ish to Nancy Sura. I, Neal Lambert, hereby bequeath my hours in detention hall to john Tilitsky. I, Helen Low, bequeath my horse laugh to Angeline Depangrazio. , I, Mary Mahler, bequeath my seat in the clari- net section to Mary Ann Zola. I, Frances Maharowski, bequeath my typewriter to Nancy Homich. I, Mary Malichowski, do hereby bequeath my unwanted nickname of fatty to some under- nourished, soul who might appreciate it more than I. I, Eva Manges, leave my chair in the band room to someone who can make better use of it than I. I, Ann Mele, bequeath my errands for the ollice to anyone who would enjoy it as much as I did. I, jenny Mihelcic, bequeath my stage fright to anyone who thinks they appear over confident. I, Mary Muro, leave my vitamins to Kilroy. I know of no one else who would care to have them. I, Ioe Oravec, bequeath my guard position on the football team to Dude McQuade. I, Ray Pasierb, bequeath my love for basketball to another small fellow, Albert McKolosky. I, Marian Petrosky, bequeath to my sister, Margie, my typing book with which I hope she will have more success than I. I, jim Pollock, bequeath to the expert dancer, Paul Fetzko, my love to write those few English themes. I, john Primc, bequeath my fondness for chemis- try to any underclassman interested in the subject. I, john Rajtik, leave to Earl Deneen my seat when he becomes a senior. I, Helen Roberts, leave my riding boots to some up and coming senior who is daring enough to wear them as I did. I, Steve Roman, leave my Nack in the shop to anyone who thinks he can do as well as I did. I, Mildred Sebak, bequeath my long walk from Rockingham to Margaret Skero. I, Shirley Sebring, leave to Ruby Mele my ability to keep two lockers and a desk completely full of junk. I, Betty Setar, bequeath my hobby of getting people into trouble to my brother, Charlie. I, Anna Shuster, bequeath my seat in solid geometry to some ambitious student as interested as I was. I, Bernice Sipe, bequeath all my empty places at Shade to my best pal Noney. I, Andy Smolen, leave my alertness in senior science class to anyone who can get enough sleep at night. I, Mary Sobieski, bequeath my alto position in sextet to Eleanor Kasnick. I, Joanna Stasko, bequeath my English seat to anyone who wants it. May they have as much funinitasIdid??? I, George Stroka, bequeath all the happy hours I spent in detention hall to joe Banjak if he cares to have them. I, Bubbles Thomson, bequeath my football and basketball suits to one who can lill them as I did, Andy Gumbeta. I, Pauline Vidischak, leave my well worn seat in the typing room to my sister, Irene. May she make better use of it than I did. I, Dorothy Vikara, bequeath my squeaky shoes to Catherine Vilga. I, Ann Volchko, bequeath all my reducing diets to someone who might have better results than I did. I, Malissa Will, bequeath my laughing at the wrong times in Miss Lehman's class to Peggy Rankin. I, Maryan Williamson, bequeath my nosedrops to any other misfortunate person who may be a victim of hay fever. I, Melroy Wirick, do hereby bequeath my position on the student council to anyone who is really and truly interested in the council and its work. V I, John Yankanish, bequeath my unfinished shop work to Paul Cherep. I, Mike Youhas, bequeath the hours I spent playing hooky to my brother, Joe. May he enjoy them as much as I did. I, Frank Yuko, leave my senior science book to Bill Monko. I, Stella Yurkow, leave the well worn path from our house to the school to my brother, Walter. May he walk a little faster than he has in the past. I, Dorothy Zugrovich, will my well trodden path from Old Central to Shade to Barbara Grega. I, Mike Postoskie, bequeath my seats in geom- etry and physics class to a future academic student. I, Chester Wallace, do hereby will my six foot one and one half stature and red hair to Miss Snider. I, Carl Larson, bequeath my bashfulness for girls to john Salonish. I, Ralph Chiapelli, bequeath mv Hitting tech- nique and arguments in senior class to George Berzonsky. I, Walter Shutack, leave the long, well worn path to and from school to my sister, Janie. I, Ruth Bowman. leave my well-cared-for fingernails to Marge Haydu. Slmdeiv Honor Roll For High Scholastic Acbievemeizt Maxine Beltz Robert Decker Florena Elgin Martha Homan James Jurgevich Mary Mahler Mary Lou Muro Shirley Sebring Betty Serar Maryan Williamson 27 Good-bye, Welre Leaving L B Z' 28 Anna Louise Beal and Brother Tickler of the lvcmries-Williamson The Voice- Tom Dollard Spitalny's Hope- Al Lou Ellis Sing High, Sing Low-Passierlw Hello New York Times, Here Comes Betty Serarn That Future Pedagoguc, We Hope, Kay Lohr The Building Genius-Decker Band, Newspaper and Wcnman Ahour Town, Mary Mulichowski fuhiors Sophommfes Freshmen Eighth Gmele Seventh Gmde unior lass -l X? 3 MA . if A , 50 CLASS ROLL Frances Augustine Hurry Baltlwin George Ball john Barton Hiltla Benna Helen Berezonsky George Bestvina Delores Bialek Stanley Bolwulinslii Michael Botlnar Richurtl Boyer Ernest Cerino Paul Cherep Margaret Churney Erma Custer Anna Degory Alice Deneen Dorothy Denorfy Angeline DePaingruzio Betty Dorchik Paul Fetzko Adeline Flack lirlwartl Foltin Glenn Gortlon Marian Greathouse Wlillium Hull Helen Harkum John Hurvilla john Hook Donultl Hosterler Chester Hoyecki Victor Hoyetki janet jerz Margaret Kasonye Leonard Kiser Miclmel Knapp Thelma Knipple Goldie Kolezarili livu KllVilLill Eleanor Kovulc, sC'L'fL'fdf-1 john Kramer Elizabeth Krunchalk George Kraxnchalk lsuhelle Krzlylik joseph Kushner Marian Launhert listher Larson Mary Litlto Marie Lohr Tlmyer Lyon CLASS ROLL Elaine Magnone Elizabeth Manges Steve Mauger William Monko Elizabeth Moxim john Naret William Nosel james Palanes, Deceased Elizabeth Petrocy Margaret Plavko Charles Pollock John Postoskie Mary Ann Prilwulsky Theresa Pulstelnik Margaret Rankin Ashley Raymontl Nitk Roman Frank Russian George Russian joseph Satly james Salonish, Vire Pwr. ,lohn Salonish Nick Salonish Kathryn Seger Stella Senuta Mervin Shaffer Steve Shetllock Antlrew Shima Anna Sivulich Antlrew Skero Lee Small Helen Smith Theresa Stine Nancy Sura, PfL'.l'f:f6'1ll Anna Svach Dorothy Tomko Helen Trelwonyak joseph Tvartlzik john Tvartlzik Steve Wasil Kenneth Weilwle Lawrence Weyant Rolvert Will, Trcamrcr Carolyn Wojik Antlrew Yepstrepsky janet Young J Mary 'Zayac Roy Zimmerman Ruby Zimmerman Earle Zgetts zmimf Class V .T '35 'sl H' Q 51 Sophomore Class 52 Sophomore Class 3 New it fer' - 'l af' Sophomore Class cLAss Rott Plate-Page 32 Row One Jay Ankeney Joseph Banjak Edward Barbuschak Charles Beal George Berezonsky Michael Biszick Row Two Wanda Lee Blackburn Rita Bowers Peggy Bowser James Buffy Betty Bahala Betty Bahala Row Three Jacqueline Burket Floyd Cassidy Andrew Chutney Jacob Coleman Mary Delasko Betty Carver Row Four Earl Deneen Mary Deneen Dorothy Delicchio Aletta Dixon Virginia Domagala Robert Donahue Row Five Jerome Donley Nancy Elko Helen Evanchik George Ference John Fetzko Helen Filyo Row Six Donald Fleegle Lois Fleegle Lois Fleegle Joe Gardosik Thelma Gearhart Janet Gindlesperger Row Seven Janet Gindlesperger Leah Gray Barbara Grega Joseph Gruca Anna Haggadus Andy Huncharik Row Eight Irene Hawrylak Irene Hawrylak Steve Hadownes , John Homan Nancy Homich Charlotte Hopperr Row Nine Mary I-Iuha Millard Hunter Robert Joeben George Johnson Virginia Johnson Plate-Page 33 Row One Theodore Kalanish Eleanor Kasnik Patricia Kipp Barbara Kirkman Joseph Krivonak Andy Kramer Row Two Lillian Krishak Walter Kuzmerka Cecelia Labuda Jack Landis Jeff Landis Pete Levchik Row Three Phyllis Manges Jenetta Marko Edward McQuade Mildred Mele Carol Metz Gene Moore Row Four Donald Morris Betty Muha Joseph Naret Joseph Nosel Jean Nosel Lillian Orris Row Five John Pakstis Edward Passierb Agnes Pribulsky Victor Posa Evelyn Rice Dorothy Ripper Row Six Edmund Ripper Beverley Robertson Donald Roman Frank Romus Telford Ross Dorothy Salonish Row Seven Edward Salonish Irene Segedy Michael Senuta Charles Setar Betty Shutak Margaret Skero Row Eight Paul Soho Mildred Southern Julia Scrozynski Anna Strongosky Margaret Tomko Thomas Varvarinec Row Nine Irene Vidischak Pete Volchko Melvin Weible Josephine Wolonosky Sophia Zapatosky Freshman Class CLASS ROLL Plate-Page 35 Row One Betty Adams Christine Adams Leah Andrews Mary J. Augustine Joanna Bahorik John Batna Louis Barra Row Two Ned Bayconish Kent Baylor Dorothy Bednar Joan Bestvina Robert Blcom Geraldine Blough John Bonus Row Three Dwight Buchanan Frank Chismar Edward Chupek Joseph Churnik Mildred Churnik Daniel Cicmansky Angeline Contrillo Row Four Helen Delasko John Denetro Billy Deneen Raymond Estep Joseph Evanchik Pauline Fatich Dorothy A. Ference Row Five Zona M. Findley John Fleck Robert Fleegle Robert Frazier Rosemary Galish Anthony Gromack Andrew Gumbita ,gs Row Six Stephen Gumbita Marie A. Gunza. George Haydu Mary Hanchatik Hilda M. Hershberger Paul Homa Paul Hook Row Seven Esther Jarvis Ella M. Huston Mona Jerz Anna Kalaha Florence Kalanish Frank Kalanish Betty Kennell Row Eight Margaret Keri Ruth Knipple Helen Koback Irene Kostechak Joe Kovach Steve Kotzar Margaret Kovach Cecelia Ktanchalk Kathleen Krivak Plate-Page 36 Row One Edward Kushner Jennie Lewandowski Richard Liberty Sara Jane Lohr Fred Lohr Alphonse Longuilla Joe Longuilla Row Two David Low Ellen Low Joetta Lyons Anna Melkin Albert McKlosky John Meekis Ruby Mele Row Three Christine Miller Mary Maldovan George Monko Phillip Muzia Lillian Nagy Julius Neporah Agnes Naugle Row' Four Robert Oaks John Pluto Joseph Pongrac John Pongrac Andrew Postoskie Robert Powell Victor Rebenok Row Five Helen Roman Pat Roman Mary Russian Eugene Satkovich Merle Shaffer Shirley Shaffer Arietta Smith Row Six Margaret Smolen Irvin Spangler, Jr. Carl Sprock Frances Sprock Helen Stosick Donald Stoklas George Stofan Row Seven John Tilitsky Theresa Varvarinec Catherine Vilga Thomas Wachowik James Wagner Ray Wagner 'Robert Wechtenhiser Row Eight Lois Weicht Charles Will Clair Wissinger Martha Yankanish Alex Yarra Walter Yurkow Helen Zapatosky Steve Zayac Mary A. Zola Freshman C lass ss ' -r A I 35 Freshman Class 36 Eighth Grade SECTION A SECTION A SECTION B SECTION C Row One Row One Row One Glenna McCowan Mary Ann Labuda Michael Radyk Edward Rite Richard Kavicky George Kalaka John Plavko John Berezonsky Joseph Stine ' Glenn Boyer Kenneth Shaffer Viola Harbaugh Lucille Oravec Rou' Two Mary Rolt Dorothy Goga Susan Maruschack Helen Kush Lillian Farkash Nellie Pakstis Philip Raymond Nancy Russian Nancy Claypool Christine Seger Row Three Helen Frazier Helen Pakstis Agnes Sanko Mary L. Lambert Nancy Schminky Thelma Beard Evelyn Miller Josephine Cebron Janet Thompson Ruth Larson Margaret Buydos Ruth Tomko Donna L. Chasar Morris Lohr Frank Kanuik Raymond Mills Louis Belsky Anna Maldovan Anna Czarniewsky Delores Tomko Jennie Shuster Row Two Joseph Lewandowski Ivan Bowman James Woods Louis Carrara Harry Wolonosky Alec Hunchar Donald Donley Stephen Skero Row Three Mr. Oaks Mary Skibo - Anna Jean Holland Marie Shaffer John Kachur Dolly Ling Lowell Ling Margaret Manges Anna Kuzupas Elsie Wolonosky 37 Harrison Morris Willard Shrock James Fleegle Steve Becony Dorothy Shaffer Clara Bottorf Marian Grilhn Joanne Oaks Victoria Yachovitz Oscar Turner Richard Wagner Adolph Bonus Fred Shaffer Row Two Mr. Miller Charles Zimmerman Harry Lehman Michael Wilk Frank Porak Esther Shaifer Martha Czarniewsky Ruth Hagans Wilma Miller Irene Zoldey Charles Ross Steve Zoldey Telford Paul Philip Huston .- 4 1. SECTION B Eighth Gmde 38 SECTION A Seventh Grade SECTION A Rou' Four Rauf Three Rau' One Steve Hock Fred Hunchar Robert Coleman james Denning John Kanuik Donald Ross Gilbert Kalanish Robert Chasar john Moxim Rau' Tuio Dorothea Vidischak Phyllis Shull Betty J. Bero Susie Adams Wanda Shaffer Theresa Jerz Helen Pribulsky Jean Stefanik Christina Strc ngosky janet Fatich Rau' Three joseph Slovenski Kenneth johnson Luther Anderson Pauline Youhas Grace Weyant Violet Custer Edwin Dull Clair Kline Mr. Cassidy john Lody Harold Hostetler Don Brubaker Steve Kutsmeda Alex Maddy Robert Buchanan Lawrence Harcum Ernest King Steve Bidnar SECTION B Row One William Meekins Eugene Rizak Ray Ferters Francis Hutchinson Marlin Shaffer Elmer Delhbaugh James Oravec William Nagy Leo Rolt John Yania Rou' Tu'o Ann Knipple Helen Custer Pauline Hancharik Jean Lemanowich Betty Varvarinec Delores Younkins Pricilla Bama Patricia Donahue Virginia Custer Rose Romus Inez J. Harbaugh Carl Robb Donald Moore Earl Spangler Geneva Passierb Christina Milavec Theresa Zurenda Steve Yanish Paul Devan Mr. Johnson Row Four Nick Woloncsky Joseph Pytel James Shaffer Grant Manges John Befony Max Sipe Charles Sedowar SECTION C l Row One Helen jurgevich Elsie Skibo Mary Glassie Natalie Varvarinec Alvera Fartina Isabel Fleegle Mary Ann Danko Rachel Shaffer Irene Pruss Helen Patronick Dorothy Greathouse Rauf Two James Ross John Pluta Catherine Tranovich Ruby Meck Phyllis Brown Nellie Singer Audrey Shaffer Helen Koval Pauline Kordon Nick Patronik Paul Gordon Row Three Anthony Bayconish Frank Shenigo Paul Devan Andrew Kalanish Robert Hahn, Jr. Nick Letosky George Polishka Nick Kalanish George Kalanish Mr. Baldwin SECTION B Seventh Grade SECTION C 40 Qfilctizfities The Shczcioniam Staff -H111 R THB Sliddorritm S t' Arrociate Editor Robert Decker Literary Editorr Betty Setar Mary Mahler Mary Lou Muro Circulation Mfarmgerr Maxine Beltz Helen Low Adrfertiriri g Managers Howard Bittner George Stroka Photo Editorr Joanna Stasko Mary K. Sobieski The Staff Editor-in-chief MARY ANN BALYA Sports Editor Charles Brumbaugh Humor Editor David Kipp Art Editor Ann Louise Beal Bufiriert Manager: john Yankanish Dorothy Kacmarski Typist: Ann Hunter Pauline Vidischak Mildred Sebak Elizabeth Dante Once again the Shadonian staff presents the year book, a key to Shade's activities. It portrays our seniors, juniors, and all the rest, it reviews our football and basketball games, our numerous clubs, and the outstanding accomplishments of the students. It endeavors to put in printed form those personalities, events, and activities-insofar as possible-which will keep them alive in the future scheme of things. Without these records held between its covers much of our school life would become a blank in the page of memory. The staff, which was aided by Mr. Swartzwelder, the head advisor, is proud to con- tribute its accomplishment, the Shadonian, to Shade's faculty and student body. 43 janet Young joe Tvardzik Milissa Will Elizabeth Dante Stella Yurkow The Slmdczwow Staff john Postoskie Anna Shusrer Mary Malichowski Steve Fedorka Delores Bialek Helen Chicado Nancy Sura Irene Hawrylak Berry Setar Mary Mahler 44 John Kaniuk Kay Lohr Martha Homan Maxine Beltz Helen Roberts The Editor-in-chief ,....,.. Aifociate Editor ,..,..,. Burineri' Managerr ,.,.,.. Reporting Editori' ,... , Feature Editorr. .. .. Exchange Editor: ,.,. Circulation .,.. ., Sporty Editorf ,,,. C olurnnirtr . ,..,. . Alumni Editor ......... Art Editor ....,..,A.., Sltadarrow Staff Mary Malichowski Betty Setar , ..,.,.. George Stroka john Postoskie Anna Shuster lrene Hawrylak Nancy Sura Janet Young Barbara Kirkman Maxine Beltz Martha Homan Mary Mahler Helen Chicado Peter Levchick , Steve Fedorka joe Sady Earl Deneen Mary Ann Balya Helen Roberts .. .., Stella Yurkow joe Tvardzik Head Reporterf ,.,,... ....... . .. Kay Lohr John Kanuik Lois Fleegle Sponror ,,...., ....,r.. M argaret C. Schiffauer Under the supervision of Mrs. Schiffauer, the Shadarrow has advanced to a greater efiiciency than ever before. Credits were given for doing Shadarrow work which range from one-fourth to three-fourth of a credit depending on the number of years the individual has served, and the posi- tion he maintains on the staff. In the monthly meetings, journalism was taught. This prepared the students for a better understanding of the functioning of the paper. A filing system was also established in which all the former Shad- arrows were collected. In this way the future students of Shade may refer to these Shadarrows to find the activities of Shade-in the past years. Mr. Deaner, the art instructor, made many cuts for the paper which added to its attractiveness. Some of the new ideas introduced in this year's Shadarrow were: Penelope's Diary, The Gossip Column, Best Dancers of the Month, Club Capers, A Monthly Review of the Clubs Activi- ties, What Would Shade Be Without, and Remember When, which was a new way of pre- senting the alumni. Many schools are exchanging papers with Shade which shows that other schools are inter- ested in the activities of our Alma Mater. SHADARROW REPORTERS Rou' l: Irene Kostechak, Helen Stosick, Bernice Sipe, Frances Augustine, Mary J. Augustine, Helen Low, Ruby Zimmerman, Stella Senuta, Leah Gray, Nancy Elko, Barbara Kirkmari, Beverly Robertson, Anna Malkin. Row 2: Betty Carver, George Russian, Wanda Blackburn, Pete Lefchik, Virginia Johnson. Student Council OFFICERS Prerident ......,4..4.......,....,...,.A.......,. Melroy Wirick Vice President ...,..,.,.,... ....... T hayer Lyons Girlr' Vice Preridem ....... ...,. J oanne Stasko Boyr' Vice Prerident ,.....,. ..... D avid Kipp Secretary .4..,.4.,......,.... ...... E sther Larson Trearurer A..... ,..... I rene Hawrylak Every year Shades greatest election is the choosing of student council representatives. All types of campaigning were presented. Splashes of bright-colored paint adorned campaign posters. Pep talks circulated in the school corridors for weeks. On October fifteenth, the students voted for their choice for student council leaders. The new addition to this staff is the Girls' and Boys' Vice Presidency. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Statler the council functioned successfully. MEMBERSHIP Melroy Wirick Thayer Lyons David Kipp Joanne Stasko Esther Larson -Irene Hawrylak Shirley Sebring' John Yankanish John Tvardzik Theresa Stine Virginia Domogala Roy Zimmerman jay Ankeney Helen Zapatosky David Low Harry Wolonsky Latin Club The Latin Club was organized under the spon- OFFICERS U ' f Prefident ............,.....,.............,., ........,, J ohn Rajtik gsofncliilggd Ilglggieiusggtss, glgfrgggligg Vice Pfefidenf -A-A- A ' M SIIOY Wlflfk bees. The traditional party, to which every Latin Secretary ..ii....,... ......., I rene Hawrylak Club member invited a guest, was held on Feb- Trearurer ,... ,..Thomas Dollard ruary seventh. ' The purpose of the club was to impress upon the students the value of Latin and to further their knowledge of Roman life and customs. MEMBERSHIP Fin! Row Second Row Third Row Fourth Row Donald Hostetler Joseph Banjak Steve Haddownes Jerome Donley john Rajtik Melroy Wirick Thomas Dollard Charles Setar Jeff Landis john Primc james Salonish George Johnson Patricia Kipp Wanda Blackburn Myrna Cable Anna Degory Beverly Robertson Charlotte Hoppert Dorothy DeNorcy Ione Blackburn Isabelle Kraylik Betty Dorsick Betty Setar Maxine Beltz Anna Svach Miss Brubaker julia Scrocynski Virginia Domogala Barbara Kirkman Mildred Southern Irene Hawrylak Mary Huha Bernice Sipe Erma Custer Dorothy Tomko Virginia Johnson Janet Young Delores Bialek Dorothy Salonish John Pakstis Nancy Sura Josephine Wolonosky Leah Gray Mary Ann Pribulsky Marian Lambert Joseph Gardosik Mary Malichowski Robert Decker Carolyn Lohr Mary Meekes Lois Fleegle George Ball Gene Moore Art Club OFFICERS Premient ,...........,.,..,,.,., joseph Tvardzik Vzce Prerzdenz .,..... ,Jeff Landis Serrcmry Shirley Sebring Treasurer ,. .... Barbara Knapp The Art Club was depended on to make posters for all occasions. They undertook this job with great efficiency and showed their painting and printing ability by their lovely posters and ad- vertisements. Mr, Deaner, the instructor, and the club did a splendid job on scenery for various performances on our stage. MEMBERSHIP Christine Miller Zona M. Findley Jeff Landis Joseph Evanchik Ashley Rayman Nick Salonish Al Lou Ellis Donald Hostetler Robert Decker Robert Bloom David Low Kathleen Krivak Marie A. Gunza Mr. Deaner Angeline Contrillo Margaret Smolen Mary Mahler Mary Delasko Ann Louise Beal Joseph Tvardzik Kathryn Seger Leah Andrews Shirley Sebring Barbara Knapp Delores Bialek Senior Home Economics Club OFFICERS Prerident ,.,.,...,... ..............,... D orothy Zugrovich Vice Preridenf ..,. ..,. . Mildred Cicmansky Secretary ...,.... ....,. E lizabeth Manges Trearurer ..., ....A. .Caroline Wojcik Q This club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Tremel, was one of the largest Home Economics Clubs Shade Township has ever had. They had two meetings a month, one business and one social. In the early fall they had a corn and weiner roast which was quite a success. In Oc- tober and November some Overseas Christmas Gifts were packed and sent to European countries. A cookie sale was one project used to make money for the club and also gave many girls excellent experience. Harrisburg will never be forgotten by the girls who attended the Farm Show and also the meeting in the Forum where Elizabeth Manges won honor in the State F. H. A. song contest. At the beginning of the second semester new members were received in to the club. Another project for making money was selling Greeting Cards. Representatives from our club attended both County and State F. H. A. meet- ings. For those who were interested, degree work was arranged and showed extra interest in the F. H. A. The girls spent an exciting day on an all day field trip which proved very interesting. Some of the club members attended an F. H. A. rally at Somerset which was educational. MEMBERSHIP Fzrrt Rout' Second Row Ellen Low Maxine Beltz Helen Chicado Jo Etta Lyons Theresa Varvarines Dorothy Zugrovich Mildred Cicmansky Elizabeth Manges Caroline Wojcik Dorothy Ference Rosemary Galish Anietta Smith Shirley Shaffer Mary Ann Zolla Mrs. Tremel Betty Setar Hilda Hershberger Christine Adams Mildred Churnik Mary Russian Marjory Chutney Elizabeth Petrocy Catherine Vilga Helen Filyo Lillian Nagy Ruth Bowman Mona Jerz Ruth Knipple Betty Kennell 49 Tb ini Row Helen Delasko Jennie Lewandowski Esther Jarvis Martha Homan Joanna Stasko Thelma Gearhart Geraldine Blough Helen Zapotosky Betty Hemminger Marie Lohr Martha Yankanich Joanne Bahorik anim' Home Economics Club This club, having 100W membership of the eighth grade girls, met once a month for business and social meeting to further the understanding of phases of Home Economics. The activities of this club were: sending Christmas boxes overseas, Christmas party and the exchange of gifts, formal initiation led by Senior Home Economics Club, also informal initiation. The eighth grade Home Economics Club was under the sponsorship of Miss Mihalco. OFFICERS Preridenz .,.,,......r..,.,.r....,r..,.,......... Ruth Larson Vice Prerident ..,, ,. ,,.. ,.,.. C hristine Seger Secretary ,.,..,.r,... .... . .Dorothy Ann Goga Trearufrefr. .. . . ,...,. Mary Louise Lambert Spomor ,.,. .. .... .Miss Mihalco MEMBERSHIP Fin! Rou' Second Row Janet Thomson Ruth Larson Jennie Shuster Margaret Buydos Delores Tomko Ruth Tomko Donna Lee Chasar Anna Moldovan Dorothy ShaHer Louise Bielski Mary Rolt Mary Ann Labuda Glenna McCowan Miss Mihalco Margaret Manges Evelyn Miller Elsie Wolonsky Anna Kuzupas Dorothy Ann Goga Viola Mae Harbough Susan Maruschick Helen Kush Mary Skibo Victoria Yachovitz Esther Shaffer Martha Czarniewsky Anna Czarniewsky Joanna Oaks Clara Bottorff Lillian Farkosh Lucille Oravec Nancy Claypool Christine Seger 50 Third Row Dolly Ling Nancy Schminky Agnes Sanko Marie Shaffer Wilma Miller Ruth Hagans Alice Frazier Phyllis Rayman Josephine Cebron Nancy Russian Helen Pakstis Thelma Beard Mary Louise Lambert Anna Jean Hollan Irene Zoldey Marion Griffin Sajhjf Patrol During the year the safety patrol was under the supervision of Mr. Long. The main duty of the boys was to guard the students at all street crossingsg and the girls ushered at assemblies, night performances, and assisted the teachers in hall duties. They performed well under the direction of Captain Roy Zimmerman and Lieutenant Malissa Will. Fzrrt Row Second Row John Plavko Glenn Boyer Richard Wagner Louis Carrara Fred Shaffer Morris Lohr Thomas Waclawik Harrison Morris james Fleegle Charles Zimmerman Harry Lehman George Monko George Berezonsky Kenneth Shaffer Martha Yankanich Frances Sprock Mary Maldovan Pauline Fatich Mary Hancharik Bernice Sipe Lois Weicht Esther Jarvis Janet Gindlesperger Lucille Oravec Dorothy Bidner Shirley Shaffer Lillian Nagy Third Row Fourth Row Ann Volchko Malissa Will, Lt. Helen Kutsmeda Dorothy Kacmarski Wilma Miller Ruth Hagans Irene Kostechak Helen Stosik Helen Zapatosky Cecelia Kranchalk joan Bahorik Mildred Churnik Helen Low Marie Shaffer Joseph Stine Michael Radyk George Kalaha Richard Kavicky Lawrence Weyant Andrew Postoskie Joseph Churnick Ray Wagner Donald Morris Millard Hunter, Lt Roy Zimmerman, Capt Willard Schrock Mr. Long al' American Legion Bama' This organization was sponsored by the Ameri- can Legion Post of Central City and was com- posed of members of our high school band. Under the tutelage of Mr. Border it made favor- able impressions wherever it appeared during the summer months. Regular rehearsals were scheduled from june until September. Compe- tition which it encountered at convention parades created a spirited desire to excel. The results were creditable to both the organization and the community which it represented. The outstanding event of the summer was the trip made to Philadelphia where it played in the parade at the Pennsylvania State Convention of the American Legion. Other appearances were scheduled at legion sponsored parades throughout Somerset, Bedford, and Cambria Counties. Several out of the state appearances were made. Two Maryland towns in which the band competed were Frostburg and Cumberland. PERSONNEL - DANIEL BORDER, Director ftrfl Rou' Second Rou' Third Rou' Fourth Rou' Fifth Row Sixth Rolf' Zgetts, E. Shuster, A. Varvarinec, C. Lohr, C. Gray, L. Wissinger, C Sebring, S. Yurkow, W. Stofan, G. Lambert, M. Pribulsky, M. Young, 1. Rice, Miller, C. Svach, A. Huston, E. Yarra, A. Shutak, B. Knapp, B. Kushner, E. Krishak, L. Pakstis, H. Hoyecki, V. Moore, G. Hunter, M, Knapp, M. Will, R. Zola, M. A. Salonish, J. Coleman, J. Lambert, N. Chicado, H. Landis, J. Mahler, M. Crissey, K. Dorsick, B. Zimmerman, R. Williamson, M- MCU. C. Small, L- Kotzar, N. Huston, P, Cable, C. Magnone, E. Shade Towhshzp High School Bama' Under the direction of Mr. Border Shade's band has been improving steadily. Its repertoire during the past year has been broadened and the quality of its playing has merited much praise. Intensive rehearsals enabled the band to make all its public appearances in 'top notch' form. Among the more notable activities of the band were its appearances at football games, assem- blies, high school plays, and the annual concert Numerous members of the band were chosen to play in both the All-Western Pennsylvania High School Concert at Meyersdale, and later in the All-County Concert at Somerset. Singular honors were awarded Mary Ann Pribulsky and Lee Small when they were chosen to appear with the All-State Band in concert at Lebanon. which was given in February. PERSONNEL DANIEL BORDER, Direcior Fin! Rou' Second Rou' Third Row Fourth Rou' Fifth Rauf Moore Hoyecki Mahler Kotzar Cable Kushner Shutack Huston, E. M. Miller Berezonsky Salonish Lambert Metz Williamson Zgetts Ellis Varvarinec Kovak Zola Lambert, N Small Krishak Manges Hunter Magnone Coleman Svach Malichowski Knapp, B. Knipple Pribulsky Shuster Setar Huston, P. Sebring Gray Chicado Stofan Rice Lohr Knapp Yurkow Pakstis Bibby Dorsick Will, R. Yatta 53 Preridenl . . Vice Ijreridenl, . . Secretary , Trearurer Librarian . Tim! Row Anthony Gromack John Bonus Richard Kavicky Lowell Ling Steve Skero Daniel Cicmansky David Kipp John Demetro Maurice Lohr Ivan Bowman Frank Kanuik Joseph Stine John Berezonsky Miss Critchfield Second Row Barbara Kirkman Maxine Beltz Martha I-Ioman John Tvardzik George Russian Thomas Callahan Melroy Wirick Joseph Naret Michael Biszick OFFICERS M ixec! David Kipp I Helen Bolish , . ,. Nancy Sura Irene Hawrylak Barbara Kirkman hams The Mixed Chorus of 1946-47, organized and directed by Miss Critchfield, was one of the larg- est choruses Shade has ever had. Witli its one hundred twenty voices working as one unit, the chorus did a splendid job in singing such num- bers as Beautiful Savior, Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee, Now the Day Is Over, Honor! Honor!, Jalousie, and an American folk song Cindy. Edward McQuade Mervin Shaffer John Fleck John Meekes Carl Sprock Pete Volchko Michael Rajtik Hilda Hirshberger Mary J. Augustine Third Row Virginia Domogala Helen Trebonyak Theresa Stine Agnes Pribulsky Jean Nosel John Tilitsky Elmer Fleegle Joseph Gardosik Joseph Jrivonak Donald Hostetler Paul Fetzko Donald Fleegle Joseph Banjak George Kranchalk Mildred Mele MEMBERSHIP Cecelia Kranchalk Joan Bahorik Anna Malkin Fourth Row Andy Ference Robert Becony John Pakstis Thomas Varvarinec Andrew Postoskie Joseph Evanchik Thomas Dollard Ray Passierb Jay Ankeney Floyd Cassidy Nick Salonish Mary Litko Fifth Rau' Anna Degory Esther Jarvis Helen Bolish Nancy Sura Melvin Weible Ashley Rayman Howard Bittner Robert Decker Lois Fleegle Anna Strongosky Janet Gindlesperger Dorothy Hemminger Mildred Cicmansky Betty Carver Lillian Orris Rita Bowers Mary Zayac Q Ruby Mele Frances Augustine Anna Mele Josephine Wolonosky Y Mildred chamik Janet omg Ruby Zimmerman Sixth Row Nancy Homich Mildred Southern Alice Deneen Peggy Bowers Anna Sivulich 54 Erma Custer Mary Sobieski Eleanor Kasnick Malissa Will Helen Evanchik Irene Hawrylak Joanna Stasko Nancy Elko Delores Bialek Janet Jerz Beverly Robertson Marge Kasonye Helen Smith Mary Huha Helen Kutsmeda Anna Volchko Dorothy Salonish Mary Meekes Abrent from Picture Fred Shaffer Paul Cherep Nick Kotzar Michael Youhas Neal Lambert John Naret Chester Hoyecki Joan Kiser President ...,...... Vice President 4...,. Secretary ....,.,. Treasurer ...... Librarian ..,.,......,.. Student C omiuctor .,A...... Firxt Row Erma Custer Frances Augustine Esther Shaffer Viola Harbaugh Christine Seger Lucille OraveC Janet Thompson Mary A. Labuda Margaret Buydosh Mary J. Augustine Agnes Naugle Ann Czarniewsky Lois Weicht Bernice Sipe Mary Hancharik Joanne Oaks Helen Kush Mary Skibo Girls OFFICERS Sura .r...r....Joanna Stasko Barbara Kirkman .....,...,Peggy Bowser Mildred Mele Nancy Sura l lzorus The Girls' Chorus was one of Shade's two choral groups. Approximately sixty girls from grades eight to twelve met once a week for re- hearsal. The membership was entirely voluntary -no tryouts were held for admission to the group. The girls blended in three and four part music. The chorus made its debut at the Christ- mas assembly program. On March twenty-lifth the girls sang at the All-County Music Festival at Conemaugh Township High School. Their final appearance was at baccalaureate services. Among selections learned this year were: O Bone Jesu, Little David Play On Your Harp, Kathryn's Wedding Day, Tom Big Bee River, and Lonesome Valley. MEMBERSHIP Second Row Third Row Margaret Kasoyne Helen Kutsmeda Delores Bialek Mildred Southern Peggy Bowser Joanna Stasko Barbara Kirkman Nancy Sura Mildred Mele Janet Jerz Josephine Cebron Nancy Claypool Phyllis Rayman Nancy Russian Jean Nosel Alice Frazier Ann Strongosky Evelyn Miller Mary Huha Ruby Zimmerman Josephine Wolonosky Esther Jarvis Dorothy Salonish Susan Maruschak Mary Meekes ' Mildred Churnik Janet Gindlesperger Lois Fleegle Miss Critchfield Fourth Row Agnes Pribulsky Nancy Homich Betty Carver Lillian Orris Ann Malkin Dorothy Bidnar Martha Czarniewsky Rita Bowers Goldie Kolezarik Ruth Hagans Nancy Schminkey Wilma Miller Agnes Sanko Joan Kiser Cecelia Kranchalk Joan Bahorik Fin! Twmr, Ray Passierbg Semrzd Terznr, Robert Decker: Iiuritune, Melroy Wirickg Burr, Charles Brum- haughg llircrfur, Miss Crirchlield. 0315 Zl6l7'f6l' This small vocal group was under the direction of Miss Critchfield. To the delight of their ap- preciative audiences they participated in many of the assembly programs. They sang such lovely songs'as Play Gypsies, Dance Gypsies, In the Evening By the Moonlight, You Tell Me Your Dream. ' Of all the vocal organizations at Shade, the Girls' Sextet is perhaps the one most often heard. This year the girls have sung in various churches in the area, at the Lions Club, in assembly pro- grams, and at school partiesi They intend to schedule rehearsals throughout the summer months and make several appearances during vacation time. Janet Young acted as accompa- nist. Girls Sextez' First Soprano: joan Kiser, Ruby Mele, Delores Bia- lekg Serum! Soprano: Malissa Will, Mildred Southern, Dorothy Salonishg Alto: Helen Bolish, Mary Sobieski, Eleanor Kasnik, Agnes Pribulsky. Carrie Fergiifon ., Anne Fergiuon Cash and Carrie SENIOR PLAY THE CAST Betty Setar ff ffff'iQrgfyl Ma1iCh0wSky Marilyn F ergnson ,...., ,........,., C arolyn Cable Alberta Ferguron .,,..... ..,.,,.,....., Trig Fergufon ,.,. jufly Bowen, jenny Wharton ., Helen Chicado Ray Pasierb Dorothy Kacmarsky Mary Sobieski Uncle Omar Tully .,...,..A. Brailley Kirkwood Dortbiila ..,..,.......,.A. ...., Earl Cornick ........, Gerry ...,,..,.....,.. Hon jackron .,....... Sweetie jackron ..,. Director .,....,.. ,..,,.,. M iss Anna Mae Maurer Stage Crew .,.........., .,,.,.. M iss Mildred Snider John Kaniuk Properly Managerr ,..,.... ............. T hayer Lyons Joanna Stasko Prornplery ., . ,...,.. .,,.... M ary Ann Balya Betty Bobulinski ...,..Melroy Wirick ,..,....R0bert Decker joan Kiser Charles Brumbaugh Lohr Dorothy Vikara . . ,Thomas Dollard The entire action took place in the Fergusons' dining room, which for some reason or other was the most lived in room in the house. The family's domestic problems multiplied rapidly. Suspense was held throughout the entire play. Dynamic action plus the seniors acting ability made this one of the best ever produced by Shade. 5 4 Preridem ...,....... Vice Prerident .,...,, Secretary ....,... Trearurer .... S pomor .... Fin: Row George Kranchalk Elmer Fleegle George Stroka Mike Youhas Nick Kotzar Ray Brubaker ommercial C ub OFFICERS ,....,..,..........,...,..George Stroka ...M ...Betty Bobulinski .,,,.,.Dorothy Krishak ...,,.Peggy Rankin .......Miss Lehman Under the sponsorship of Miss Lehman the Commercial Club has had a very successful year. They were the flrst to have afternoon CFlashJ dances, something which had never been done before at Shade. The purpose of these dances was to raise money to buy a mimeoscope, a ma- chine which has helped the commercial students considerably. MEMBERSHIP Second Row Helen Harkcom Stella Yurko Frances Maharowski Frances Augustine Earie Zgetts Marion Greathouse Helen Trebonyak Theresa Stine Helen Smith Eleanor Kovak Anna Sivulich Mary Zayac Alice Deneen 58 Third Row Miss Lehman Marge Kasonye Stella Daley Helen Kutsmeda Malissa Will Eva Manges Mary Ann Donley Margaret Mihelcic Helen Low Ella Lou Ellis Dorothy Krishak Dorothy Vikara Annie Adams Helen Hamacek Dorothy Kacmarsk Esther Larson Elizabeth Moxim Stella Senuta Helen Berezonsky Pauline Vidischak i Fourth Row Mildred Seback Elizabeth Danti Thelma Knipple Betty Bobulinski Ruby Zimmerman Mary C. Sobieski Elizabeth Kranchalk Margaret Plavko Theresa Pustelmiak Peggy Rankin Goldy Koleszarik Fern Dixon Marion Petrosky Helen Bolish Ann Volchko Eva Kovach Hilda Benna QAM letics ATHLETICS AT SHADE HI John Pakstis john Naret Charles Pollock Frank Russian Andy Shima John Rajtik Andy Skero Charles Brumbaugh Chester Hoyecki Ass't Coach Long Coach Ripple Walter Kusmerka John Kramer Bob Thomson Joe Oravec Ed Gloviak Andy Kramer Jim Pollock Andy Hancharik Shade Township ,.,. Shade Township 4... Shade Township ,.,. Shade Township ..,. Shade Township Shade Township Shade Township Shade Township Shade Township THE SQUAD Frank Bedois Ernest Serino Dude McQuade Jim Palanes Ed Pasierb john Harvilla Earl Deneen Henry Bestvina Steve Wasil Mike Cook Stanley Bobulinski Steve Gumbita john Tvardzik john Salonish Walter Shutak Albert McKlosky Football SUMMARY OF SEASONS GAMES Robert Oaks Don Stoklas George Johnson Dwight Buchanan Jim Wagner Bud Spangler Bob Wechtenhiser Ned Bayconish Joe Kovach Ed Chupek Joe Sady Ray Estep Victor Posa Andy Smolen John Tilitsky Carl Sprock Windber ...r,i.,,ii,,,. ., .. Portage Borough Meyersdale ......,.... Somerset ,. ..,.....,.,..,.... ,. Boswell .,.... ..,........,..,.,,. . . Conemaugh Township ,.,.,. ,. Franklin ,...i,.................. .. Bedford 4.....,.........,...,.. . . Ferndale .,.... Totals, Shade Township ...,,. ,...... 4 4 Opponents .... Games Won ..,..,.,.,..i..,...,.,... .,.. 2 Games Lost i,.i, ATHLETICS AT SHADE HI Fzrst 'lizznu Second 'I22m11.J Above Below Line Backfield Line Buckfielci J. Naret J. Kramer S. Bobulinski F. Russian D. Hosterler W. Kusmerka J. PakStiS A. Kramer J. Oravec C. Brumbaugh E. MCQuade G. Bestvina J. Rajtik C. Pollock R. Thompson Harvilla A. Shima E. Deneen C. Hoyecki A. Skero E. Gloviak Pollock 61 ATHLETICS AT SHADE HI Lettermen Frank Bedois Frank was the member of the varsity team who was injured in the Alumni game. His faithfulness to his team was proved by his attempts to play in the games despite his many injuries. Mike Cook Guard Mike, the only senior football player from Reitz No. 2, was a guard on the Shade squad. Although he was not fortunate enough to play in every game, he showed a lot of the spirit for winning. joe Oravec Right Guard Joe was the sturdy fellow that played right guard for the Shade eleven. Many opposing teams felt joe's wallop when he tackled. john Rajtik Center Johnnie was the center on Shade's machine that snapped the ball back. He was unable to play several games this season because of injuries. Bob Thompson Tackle Bubbles, that small guy with a lot of zip was the smallest senior on the squad. What he lacked in height was made up for with his speed and energy. Andy Smolen End Andy was one of the ends on the squad. He was always on the go and packed plenty of punch in those hard fought games. Edward Gloviak End Eddie was Shade's expert placement kicker. When he was in the game, he did the kicking and he was always able to do a good job of it. He played the end position on the team. Eddie was out of action for several games due to an injured arm. jim Pollock End jim,' was that tall lanky lad that held an end position on the Shade squad. His ability to play was recognized when he was given an honorable mention in the district All-Scholastic team. Jim was always determined to win. Charles Brurnbaugh Quarterback Chuck capably held the quarter-back posi- tion on the Shade machine. He was the boy who called the signals and plays. Chuck was one of the biggest boys on the squad and he showed much punch and drive. He usually acted as captain for the Shade eleven. ,il ATHLETICS AT SHADE HI Windber Druhs Shade in Opener, 33-0 Varsity used only in opening halfg 4,500 see battle. Windber, September 15. Windber High School's Ramblers opened their 1946 season with an easy victory over Coach Oscar Ripple's Shade Township eleven at Delaney Field yesterday 33-0, before more than 4,500 fans. While the varsity was in the fray, Shade Township registered a net gain of nine yards on line plays and failed to complete a pass as Wind- ber dominated play during the first half. The Blue and White Ramblers showed 15 downs for the afternoon against four for the visitors. Windber attempted 15 passes and completed eight for a gain of 153 yards and also intercepted one hostile heave. They also recovered three Shade fumbles, all leading to touchdown drives. Windber took possession of the ball on its own 34 yard line when Brumbaugh punted out of bounds to start the second stanza. A lateral pass was fumbled but Windber recovered for a 14 yard loss. Windber had the ball on the Shade 5 yard line at the half-time whistle. With the reserves in action in the third period, Windber took the ball on downs on their own 35. Tom Grebis was good for six yards through the line, Ed Hughes then threw a long pass which was de- flected by a Shade backfieldman and caught by Dick Puto. The speedy end outraced his oppo- nents to a touchdown with the gain being good for 59 yards. Shade Takes First Against Meyersdale, 19-0 Meyersdale, September 27. Shade Township High took its first victory of the season in beating Meyesdale 19-0 before a large crowd at Com- munity Park here this season. The Townshippers scored late in the first quarter when they advanced the ball to the 24 after taking a Meyersdale punt, and Brumbaugh lugged the ball over after five line plays. Hostet- ler's placement try for the extra point was far to the right of the uprights. The two teams battled on scoreless terms for the next two quarters. But in the final chapter the Shaders crossed the locals goal twice. Eddie Gloviak took a Meyersdale punt on the 43, then on the next play received a pass from Brum- baugh, lateraling it to john Kramer, who ran to the seven. Kusmerka hit center for two yards and C. Pollock skirted right end for two more, Brumbaugh made up the remaining sneak. Gloviak's placement was no good. Shortly before the final whistle Pollock inter- cepted a raider forward on the Meyersdale 44. Bestvina made 10 on a quaterback sneak and Kramer took a double reverse off left tackle for eleven more. Russian gained six yards over right tackle and Kramer slapped center for five. Bestvina then made the remaining two yards over tackle. Gloviak's kick for the extra was blocked. Shade Topped hy Somerset Cairnbrook, February 12. Starting off with a 20-point barrage in the opening quarter, Somerset High rolled over Shade Township to the tune of 42-34 here this evening. Guard Mostoller was a one-man scoring army as he scorched the cords with 11 field goals and 4 fouls for 25 points. After accumulating a commanding 20-4 first- quarter lead, the Eagles netted only one foul in the second stanza while yielding nine to set the half-time count at 21-13. Coach Oscar Ripple's Townshippers played the visitors on even terms in the last half, each team getting 21 points. The junior varsity preliminary went to Shade Township by a 19-10 count. Somerset Hi 20-0 Victors of Shaders Cairnbrook, October 4. A speedy Somerset High Team proved to be too much for Coach Oscar Ripple's Shade Township gridders as the Eagles copped a 20-0 decision here this afternoon. Somerset took the opening kickoff and ripped off four successive first downs, moving the sticks on the Somerset 47, Shade 36, 22 and 9. The home forces then stopped the Eagles, yielding but four yards in four plays and taking the ball on the Shade five yard stripe. Two plays later Pollock fumbled and Emert, Somerset's leading ground gainer during the day, pounced on the loose ball on the Shade 17. It required but four plays to plant the pigskin in pay dirt from this point. Midway in the second frame, john Kramer thrilled the home team with a 32 yard run to race to his own 49 yard mark. He was brought down from behind by the safety man. On the next play, however, Brumbaugh faded back and tossed a pass which Emert intercepted in mid-field and dashed down the side lines for a touchdown. Shae took the ensuing kickoff and reached Somerset territory for the first time in the fray. The threat was halted when four successive passes by Brumbaugh failed to find a receiver and Som- erset took possession of the ball on its own 43. ATHLETICS AT SHADE HQ C 1' mln! fivltdflf 1 07'Il'd1'lf Comer If U ru 'urcl Varsity Basketball FIRST Row SECOND Row Thompson Ifumfly Nlmzager C. Pollock Forzwm! ,. . Kutsmerka Center J. Pollock A.v.s'i.s'tmzl Coach Bestviun Center . A .. . Gmwrl Cmnffa 64 Mr. Sesnck Gloviak Ference Long , I-Ioyecki Brumbnugh Ripple ATHLETICS AT SHADE HI D. Cicrnansky J S. Mauger E. Chupek S. Gumbitn . B. Spangler .. . Human .... .. unior Varsity Basketball FIRST Row SECOND Row . . . . .. . ,.., . .,.. Guard C. Hoyecki Student Manager .Forward Youhas . . .. Forward ...Guard C. Setar . .......Forward Guard Harvilla .......Guard .Forward D. Passierb .. .. .... Guard Forward A. Kramer ... . . .......Cenler N. Bayconish E. McQuade.... .. .......... . ............ .Center Student Manager ATHLETICS AT SHADE HI Basketball Summary of Season? Games VARSITY Shade Township .,......, ........ 2 5 Hooversville ......,....... Shade Township ...,...,, ,....... 2 9 Somerset Township .... Shade Township ......,.. ..,..... 3 8 Stoystown .A.,...,..,......... Shade Township ..,....,. .....,., 3 5 Stoystown ......i4........,.,. Shade Township ......... .....,.. 2 5 Stonycreek Township.. Shade Township ,........ ......., 2 7 Berlin-Brothersvalley .. Shade Township ,4,....,. ,4...... 3 6 Rockwood ...s......,....,.. Shade Township .....,... 4...,... 4 7 Meyersdale .i....,....,...... Shade Township .,,.,.,.. ..,..,,. 3 3 Boswell ........,..,....,....... Shade Township ..,...... ,,...,.. 3 7 Conemaugh Township Shade Township ,,....... ........ 3 9 Somerset .,.................... Shade Township ...4...,. ..,..... 4 4 Meyersdale ....,..,.......... Shade Township .,....,.. ......., 2 9 Boswell .....................,.. Shade Township ,..4.,.,. ,4,...,. 3 9 Stonycreek Township Shade Township ...,.,.., ...,.,.. 3 6 Somerset ......s....,s.,....,.. Shade Township .....,.,. ........ 3 5 Berlin-Brothersvalley ., Shade Township ...,..... ..,..,.. 6 3 Somerset Township Shade Township ......,.. ........ 4 2 Rockwood ,.,.........,..,., Shade Township ..........,..,... ........ 3 5 Conernaugh Township Shade Township ....,.,.....s............... 45 Hooversville ........,.....,. Totals, Shade Township ......,..... 739 Opponents ...,.,... Games Won ........ .,.,..........,......., 8 Games Lost .,..,...........,,.,...,.,...,.,.. 12 JUNIOR VARSITY Shade jay-Vees ........ ..s......... 1 7 Hooversville ,...,4,.,..,.,.. Shade jay-Vees. ...,.... 44 Somerset Township Shade jay-Vees. ......., 18 Stoystown ...,4..,,.,..,... . Shade jay-Vees. ...,.,.. Stoystown .....s.......,.,.., . Shade jaylVees. ...,.... Stonycreek Township Shade jay-Vees. .,..,.,. Berlin-Brothersvalley .. Shade Jay-Vees, ........ Rockwood ,.,.,.,..,......, . Shade jay-Vees. .,..,4.. Meyersdale ...............,, 4 Shade Jay-Vees. ........ Boswell ......,....,,.......... . Shade Jay-Vees s,...,.. s....... C onemaugh Township Shade Shade jay-Vees ,..,,., 4 Jay-Vees ........ 16 28 25 36 36 16 21 17 10 22 19 15 35 19 18 30 Somerset ...,.,...,............ Boswell ..,.,.,.........,....... Shade jay-Vees. ......,. Stonycreek Township Shade Jay-Vees, ....,... Somerset ...,....i..,,.,,,.... . Shade jay-Vees ,....... ......,. B erlin-Brothersvalley ,. Shade Jay-Vees. 4,..,... Somerset Township Shade jay-Vees. .4.,.... Rockwood ................. . Shade jay-Vees ...,.... 4......, C onemaugh Township Shade Jay-Vees .i...,.. Totals, jay-Vees ..,..s.........,......., 466 Games Won ..., Games Lost ..,. Hooversville ........,...... Opponents .....4.....,.. 5 ATHLETICS AT SHADE HI Ferndale Lowers Shade by 13-0 Ferndale had to fight mud and a stubborn Shade Township team before finally copping its ninth win last night, 13-0, at the Point Stadium. Although they could score only twice, both com- ing in the third period, the Yellow Jackets had complete control of the game as they rolled up 14 first downs to three for the visitors. Shade Township managed to hold the winners until the third stanza when the Smithmen made drives of 57 and 46 yards to write a successful end to their 1946 football campaign. The farthest advance the Townshippers could make was to the Ferndale nine yard stripe where the winners took over on downs. Shade made its bid to score early in the final stanza after Ferndale was penalized 15 yards for unnecessary roughness which occurred after the extra point had been tallied. The Jackets kicked off from their 25, the oval going only five yards. Shade combined two of their total of three first downs during this drive, carrying them to the winners' 12. But here two running plays and two passes failed to gain anything and Ferndale took possession of the oval. The Jackets were on the march as the game ended with the ball on the Shade 59. The win- ners rolled over 222 yards holding Shade to 55 yards net gained. Portage Nips Shade Township by 6-0 Cairnbrook, September 20. Portage High scored a hard fought 6-O victory over Shade Township here this afternoon. The winners held a slim 15-11 margin in first downs during the fray which was played throughout a slight drizzle. Portage tallied the lone touchdown of the tussle in the third period. Brumbaughs punt early in the stanza took a bad bounce and went out of bounds on the Shade 55 a distance of two yards from the line of scrimmage. Portage threatened once in each of the other quarters but smacked into a hardy Shade defense. The home team took the ball. on downs in the first chapter on their own 20 and again at the same spot in the final round. Portage also had a first down on the Shade seven in the second canto but four plays later advanced the ball one yard. Coach Ripple's proteges had two rallies nipped by the alertness of Miller who intercepted two of Shade passes. The losers took the opening kickoff and reeled off two straight first downs to reach the Portage 50 yard stripe. Miller then inter- cepted Russian's heave and returned it to his own 54. Late in the tussle, Shade drove from its own 25 yard line to the Portage 55 only to have Miller haul in Brumbaughs pass over the line. Benefit Game Somerset, November 6. Somerset High School, winner in six of eight games, will meet a high school all-star team in November 15 here under the lights. Four schools represented on the all-star team will be Shade Township and Meyersdale. Coaches of each team will select six players from his squad for this classic. Proceeds of the game, to be staged under the sponsorship of the Somerset Lions Club, will go towards construction of a memorial swimming pool for veterans of World War II. The Lions Club will award 24 football charms to the members of the winning team. The losing team members will also be awarded with some gift. The all-star team begins its practice next Tues- day at Boswell under the direction of Coaches Oscar Ripple of Shade Township and Edward Szewczyk of Boswell. Shade Winner at Meyersdale Meyersdale, January 17. Shade Township registered a lopsided 47-25 victory over Meyers- dale here this evening. Gaining a 10-5 edge in the first period, Shade gained momentum in both the second and third periods to hold a com- fortable 58-15 lead going into the fourth quarter. Meyersdale carried the final period by a 10-9 margin. Gloviak, Kusmerka and Pollock collected 10 points each for the winners, while Dean Pritts of Meyersdale was top scorer with five field goals and a foul for 11 points. Shade Township earned a 56-20 win in the junior varsity fracas. Shade Clops Rockwood Hi Cairnbrook, January 14. Shade Township squeezed out a 56-28 win over Rockwood here this evening. The Rocks led by a 10-8 edge at the close of the first chapter, but the locals gained the upper hand in the second stanza to hold a 20-17 lead at the intermission. Rockwood fell behind again in the third stan- za, with Shade tossing in eight points to the Rocks' two. Engleharc of Rockwood was tops in scoring with 15 points. Shade Township took a 56-8 victory in the preliminary encounter. ATHLETICS AT SHADE HI Slmcleiv Letter Men FOOTBALL Seniorr Junior: Sophomore: C. Brumbaugh W. Kusmerka A. Shima E. Deneen J. Rajtik C. Pollock J. Sady A. Kramer F. Bedois J. Naret P. Cherep J. Pakstis R. Thompson A. Skero G. Bestvina J. Oravec D. I-Iostetler S. Bobulinski E. Gloviak F. Russian C. Hoyecki M. Cook J. Kramer S. Wasil A. Smolen J. Pollock BASKETBALL Senion juniors R. Pasierb V. Hoyecki C. Brumbaugh S. Mauger R. Thompson C. Pollock J. Pollock W. Kusmerka G. Bestvina J. Harvilla Sluza'e's Cheerleaders Such slogans as Shade Township High School, Rah! Rah! Rah! could be heard at every Shade game and athletic activity. Our cheerleaders were always found in the midst of all that yelling. They added color and sparkle to the football and basketball games with their new outfits which consisted of blue turtle-neck sweaters, blue skirts, and jaunty blue and gold beanies. New mem- bers were added to the group and try-outs were held to replace the senior members of the group. It is hoped that the spirit of Shade will continue to grow and expand under their leadership and that their enthusiasm and energy will continue to radiate until it permeates every student in the school. The first semester this group was under the direction of Miss Maurer who was replaced the second semester by Miss Snider. Myrna Cable Cseniorl Mary Ann Balya Cseniorj Anna Degory fjuniorb Julia Scrozynski Csophomoreb Wanda Blackburn Csophomorej Cecilia Kranchalk ffreshmanb Marie Ann Gunza Cfreshmanl Varsigf Club Something different appeared in Shade this year with the organization of a Varsity Club. Direction of this club was under the capable guidance of Mr. Ripple and Mr. Long. Only boys who were lettermen could qualify. Finally the club reached its peak with 49 members. Olli- cers elected bv the club were as follows: Prerident-Robert Thompson Vice Prerident-Paul Cherep Trearurer--James Pollock Secretary-Steve Wasil Mailer-of-Arm!-John Naret Publicity Manager-George Stroka Instead of the traditional jackets and letters the seniors this year will receive gold football or basketball pins and sweaters. ATHLETICS AT SHADE HI Volleyball Volleyball, a game that can be played by anyone with average athletic ability, was intro- duced this year in all boys physical education classes. This sport was begun with the expecta- tion of entering the best combination of players in the district five volleyball tournament held each sping. This vear the tournament was held at Stony- creek High School, March 12, 1947. Shade Township was represented with two teams con- sisting of six players each. They included the following boys: - Robert Donahue, Ioe Franges, Ioe Gardosik, john Naret, -Iohn Pakstis, -loe Tvardzikg ,Ioe Bandzak, jerome Donley, Donald Hostetlet, Thayer Lyon, Mike Senuta, Rov Zimmerman. Even though our teams did not win the championship, they played some very good ball, and received useful knowledge of the game. This will be a benefit for future competition. In 1895, William Morgan started the game of volleyball especially for older men. Most games for men were too strenuous, or required too much space and equipment. Using tennis as the basis for his new sport, he raised the net, used an in- flated rubber basketball bladder for a ball, and substituted the hands for the tennis racket. This combination did not prove entirely satis- factory, so the originator next used a basketball and a higher net. The basketball had to be dis- carded because of its weight and it was replaced with a smaller, lighter ball. Since the time when the game was first intro- duced it has grown to the place where it has as- sumed the status of an international game. More recently its influence has spread so widely that it is played regularly on playgrounds, in recreation centers, school gymnasium classes, and school tournaments. From the physical standpoint the game of volleyball not only trains all around muscular coordination but also affords exercise for persons of all ages. Shade Passers Nip Stoystown Cairnbrook, lanuary 3. Shade Township turned back Stoystown 35-30, here this afternoon in a whirlwind finish. Stoystown held a 6-4 first period command and extended it to 15-10 by half-time. Shade found the hoop in the third frame and outscored the visitors by a 14-6 margin to take the lead and continued the pace in the final chap- ter by grabbing a 11-9 edge. Gloviak of Shade was tops in scoring with 15 points. Boswell Nips Shade Twp. by 7-6 Score Boswell, October 11. Boswell High School's Bears came from behind to score a touchdown and then add the important extra point to edge out Shade Township 7-6 here this afternoon. Both teams manufactured their scores in the second quarter. Shade saw three scoring thrusts stopped by brilliant goal line stands by the Bears' forward wall. The deepest thrust moved the pigskin to the four Vard line. Coach Oscar Ripple started his second stringers against the Bears and they handled the situation well up until the second quarter. The visitors drew first scoring blood when they started from their own thirty-eight and marched to the Bears' twenty-one yard line. Andy Kramer then swept wide around his own right end Cwhoopsb and galloped the remaining distance to pay dirt to give Shade a 6-O lead. The extra point failed and later proved disastrous. Shade held a 14-10 edge in first downs. The winners threw ten passes and completed four, while Shade connected on five of fifteen passes. Boswell Bumps Shade by 54-33 Cairnbrook, Ianuary 21. A flashy Boswell High School quintet carted off a one-sided 54-33 victory over Shade Township here this evening. Jack Forespring, Boswell forward, connected for 12 field goals and one foul for 25 points to easily cop high scoring honors. Shade led by 8-7 at the close of the initial stanza, but dropped the second quarter by a 19-8 margin and never closed the gap. Kusmerka was top man for the losers with nine points. Shade Tops Friedens Foe Cairnbrook, February 18. Shade- Township High School handed a 63-44 defeat to the Som- erset.Township cage squad here tonight to retain third place in the Somerset County Class B League. The locals ended the first period with a five- point lead, the score standing at 17-12. In the second period the locals piled up 17 points to Somerset Township's 13, bringing the inter- mission tally to 34-25. From then on the game was strictly one-sided in favor of the local squad. High scorer was Charles Pollock. The pre- limianry jay-vee game was coppedi by Shade Township, 35-14. ATHLETICS AT SHADE HI Flashy Footers 70 Jim Pollock Andy Kramer Tvardzik Curly Shima Shaffer C. Pasierb John Rajtik Brains for Shade's Brawn Coaches- Alex L ong Ripple Besrvina Harvilla Kacmarski Brumbaugh Hoyecki Cherep C. Pollock The Windber Tussle Same Team- Same Tussle ATHLETICS AT SHADE HI Shade's Late Scores Defeat Franklin Hi Cairnbrook, October 25. Shade Township High School registered two fourth period touch- downs to defeat Franklin High, 12-O, in a hard fought gridiron battle here yesterday. Three players were put out of action by the ofhcials who meted out several penalties for unnecessary roughness. Shade held a 14-8 margin in first downs but a stiff Franklin defense held the home forces score- less until the final quarter. Henry Bestvina, Shade halfback, paced 'his team to victory. He scored one touchdown and was a consistent ground gainer all afternoon. After stopping three Shade threats earlier in the game, Franklin yielded a touchdown about the middle of the final session, with Bestvina scoring from the eleven vard line. The success- ful drive began when Shade intercepted a Franklin pass on the Blue jays 26 yard line. Later in the same quarter, Bestvina took Matthews, punt and made a twenty-seven yard return to the Franklin 43. Pollock lost a yard on the first play but took a lateral from Bestvina on the following play for a nine yard gain. Kus- merka crashed through center for a first down on the Franklin 33 and then Pollock skirted left end for another first down on the twenty-one. Best- vina went around his own right end and was finally brought down on the nine yard mark. Pollock made 8 of these yards around left end and Kramer crashed through the line to plant the ball in pay-off territory. Stonycreek Whips Shade Cairnbrook, january 7. Stonycreek High School scored a 33-25 win over Shade Township High School in a fast basketball game tonight on Shade's floor. High scorer of the evening was Kusmerka of Shade Township with a total of 10 points. Shade was leading at the half by an 18-13 score. However, Stonycreek made a snappy come- back 'in the third quarter to bring the score to 24-23 in its favor and then salted the victory with a 9-2 bulge in fourth-period scoring. Shade Upsets Hooversville Cairnbrook, March 7. Shade Township came from behind in the third quarter to pin a 43-29 defeat on Hooversville High today on the Shade Township floor. The Shade passers nabbed the opening period, 10-7, but the worm turned in the next frame and the Hoovers copped a half-time lead of 21-18 on a 14 point spree. The third quarter was all Shade's as they held the losers to two counters while dropping in 11 for themselves to jump ahead by 29-23. The Townshippers scored 14 points in the final quarter to sew up the decision. Dan Shaffer led all scorers with 11 markers. Shade's junior varsity copped a 27-23 win over the Hooversville junior varsity in the preliminary. Indians Win from Shade Davidsville, February 28. Conemaugh Town- ship handed Shade Township a 49-34 defeat here tonight. At the end of the first period and at inter- mission a tally of 19-18 showed on the scofe- board with the Indians leading. In the second halfg though the locals ran away with the game chalking up 10 points in the third and 20 in the final stanza. Shade was able to muster five and 11 points in the last period of the game. Scoring honors were snatched by jack Korns, Conemaugh Township center who finished the fracas with 18 markers on seven goals and four fouls. The local jay-vees won a preliminary game 27-18. Shade Injury List Is High Cairnbrook, September 17. With five of his players out of action as a result of bruises and injuries sustained in the Windber game last Saturday, Coach Ripple of Shade Township High is attempting to find capable substitutes when Portage visits here Saturday afternoon. Back- field men Brumbaugh, Russian and Cherep and End Bedois may not get into the Portage fray while Guard Shima is expected to see some action. Ripple was disappointed in his team's showing against Windber as it did not live up to his expectations. Stiff workouts are on the schedule this week to iron out the flaws. - Residents of Cairnbrook and Central City have become enthusiastic over the Shade Township team this year. Contributions have been re- ceived by the school with the result that more than 352,500 has been spent towards the purchase of new equipment this season. The majority of this equipment has not been received but is, ex- pected shortly. This year's team is composed largely of sopho- mores and junior as efforts are underway to build Shade Township teams into one of the leading elevens in this district. ATHLETICS AT SHADE HI Experiences 72 Rootin' and Tootin in Windber Salonish Tega Bony Shutak Cheerleaders Rah! Rah! Gettin' ready for Friday Bobulinslcy Cherep Naret Sluggin' it out with Portage No time fer wastin' here Senior Footballers ,- Y --y f ' ' , 'ik' 5:2 ff 1 'V 1 5 , , , X . fm, . - ll E F 5335 I. 4' K' gf, ,Q A tis n-in - V X ' w i 1:5 Qi 'e 'v 553'-I ll 11 -5. 4' Q J. E 1 ' - r ,f L.: ,i 1 L1 4 In N L -J -J 'I - I1 -GJ-1:1 nk u 1-1 1 I1 1 IL T ' I J, 4.1 - M il ,.. 1 gl' M u ..1.l. I :X M 1 -T ' I 1-IL.l , ,I 1, T' - , - .L. ' I E Il tl if Li...- Qfifr' iii' I H Z T-'J-I :v L..llllllllllllll i.,NWN'x qilj-Fi? E S qL'.E,1 'f,,'Q,,f-S,f.: X15 lm 114 , rw 'Qi -f .-'v' , q V i X V L , if . ig-.V infy- :,,' ,Q 21 44, f H ' k'2.f5f' 1 iz 1 I fx 523, !V1f 6,',fi'? '54, .,,fn,if , ,T-inf? if-F-114 -,1,,.C K ' Jam angle,- Bdlfll BS 3111 Mrmnrium BORN March 26, 1931 DIED December 18, 1946 James A. Palanes Dear friend, far off, my lost desire, So far, so near in woe and weal, O loved the most, when most I feel There is a lower and a hiherg Known and unknown, human, divineg Sweet human hand and lips and eyeg September 3-Opening Date 14-Windber vs. Shade 21-Portage Borough vs. Shade 27-Meyersdale vs. Shade October 4-Somerset vs. Shade 5--Junior class rings chosen 11-Boswell vs. Shade --Flash Dance 5-Student Council Election 17-Teachers' Institute 18-The same thing. Rah! Rah! 19-Conemaugh Township vs. Shade 25-Hallowe'en Party 25-Franklin vs. Shade 13 15 . November 1-Bedford vs. Shade 8-Ferndale vs. Shade 8-junior High Party 15-Freshman-Junior Party 22-Thanksgiving Party 28-Thanksgiving Holiday begins 29-It is still going strong. Rah! R December 6-One-Act Plays 10-Senior trek to Somerset 13-School Par YY 20-Christmas Party-I was there B 21-Christmas Holidays begin. Oh january 2-Finich Vacance ?-Semester Exams. Wow! Poof! Dear heavenly friend that canst not die, Mine, mine, forever, ever mineg Strange friend, past, present, and to beg Loved deeplier, darklier understoodg Behold, I dream a dream of good, And mingle all the world with thee. By Alfred Lord Tennyson Sbaa'e's Calendar A 1946-1947 ah! oy! February 7-Latin Club Party 12-Lincolrfs Birthday Flash Dance 13-Community Players 14-Valentine Party 15-My Birthday! Present, please 20-Band Concert 22-Washington's Birthday Marcb 13-Mixed Chorus at Somerset Beaucoup snow and wind 25-All County Mixed Chorus Tra, La. De Dah A pril -All Fools Day. Homecoming -Bless you 4-Good Friday 7--Easter Monday 11--Sophomore-Senior Party 16-Shadarrow Party 17-Senior Play Matinee 18-Gala Performance of Senior Play 'Cash and Carrie' 25-Home Ec. Party 29-All County Band Festival 1 4 May 2-Junior-Senior Prom, My deahl 9-Commercial Club Party 11-Baccalaureate Services 16-Commencement Exercises Bye, now! Shade rattle Faculty Shows 'Em Shades faculty and seniors played host to one of the oddest games of basketball ever witnessed locally. With the auditorium filled to the bulging point the players elbowed their way on to the floor amid howls of laughter and gasps of awe. Arrayed in football gear the faculty came pre- pared for a rough time. Fat or lean, short or tall, the pedagogues made an impressive if not an imposing picture. The seniors donned con- ventional gear and came to the fray like lambs on their way to slaughter. During the hrst half the 'brain trust' found things a bit too hot and at half time discarded excess baggage. Two unusual subs made their entry at this time when 'Handlebar' Miller in his long johns and 'Hula Hula' Danko in his genuine grass skirt edged in to become the centers of at- traction. After much subbing, doubling up, and score stuiiing the faculty probably emerged as high scorers. The new basket, a barricaded type, was an advantage for the teachers and a distinct dis- advantage for the seniors. Cheerleaders Critchfield, Lehman, Snider, and Deaner kept the auditorium in a state of uproar most of the time. Exceptionally good booing came from the student cheering section at all times. Deaner's basket position made every faculty shot a dangerous one each time he was able to catch the ball. From every angle the game was a wacky one and was voted as such by popular acclaim. One-Act Plays On December the sixth each class gave a short one-act comedy play that pleased all. This is the first year that a program like this has been pre- sented to the students and public. The freshman play, Bobby Sox, was directed by Mr. Statler. Its cast: Mrs. Hanna, Catherine Vilga, Bobby Sox, Zona Mae Findley, Norton Brown, Jerome Donley, Margie, Leah Andrew, Cal, Alphonse Lonquillo, Bill, Clair Wissinger, Cliff, Ray Wagner and joe Evanchik. The sophomores presented Love Hits Wilber' under the direction of Mrs. Schiffhauer. The cast: Wilber, Jeff Landis, Betty Lou, Virginia Domogola, Verginia, -Iulia Scroznyski, Connie, Rita Bowers, Mrs. Maxwell, Lois Fleegle, Mr. Maxwell, George Johnson. jerry Breaks a Date was the juniors' presen- tation with Miss Snider directing. The cast: jerry johnson, Thayer Lyons, Mary Johnson, Dolly Bialek, Dad johnson, Mervin Shaffer, Mrs. johnson, janet Young, Alice Geason, Theresa Stine, Wilfred Winfield, Don Hostetler. The cast of the senior play, Grandmother Nick is as follows: Nick Westbrook, David Kipp, Sally Westbrook, Dorothy Kacmarski, Mr. Parks, Melroy Wirick, Al Toney, Ray Pasierb, Grandmother Westbrook, Anna Louise Beal. Miss Maurer had charge of this play. Between acts of the play, Miss Critchfield and Mr. Border provided music with various musical groups. Mr. Deaner had charge of the make-up while Mr. Kellar set up the stage back ground. Announcing Our First Flash Dance The Commercial Department sponsored a new record breaking dance. just think, it was in the afternoon! You could get out of two periods of deep concentration and go down to the ball- room ? ? ? for two periods of jiving, eats, and fun. Come one, come all, the whole gang was invited. Of course, don't forget those shiny new dimes, just one-tenth of a dollar, one-fifth of a half dollar Cwe would go higher but we forget our multiplication tablesl. If you were one of those students who got hungry around ten minutes after one Cthe average student duzj just go down loaded with nickels and eat and eat. Doughnuts, with holes in them, were sold two for a nickel and cheerios with ice cream inside them were sold for six cents. The Swing Band pro- vided the hottest and latest tunes. Guidance Program Established For the first time in the history of Shade, a guidance program has been established which will enable the students to get advice and infor- mation concerning their future after they leave school. Mr. Cable, who is assisted by Mr. Stat- ler, has charge of this program. They have ob- tained occupational briefs from the Science Research Association which deal with various occupations ranging from unskilled labor to pro- fessional work. The school board has given them permission to purchase occupational monographs which will give more details concerning careers. A library is now started in Mr. Spangler's office which deals with material for the guidance pro- gram and guidance books for teachers. Presenting for your Approval 1 76 Kramer. Cherep and Bedois Magnnne, Mugnnne, Dorsixk and Chicadn joan Kiscr Yankanish and his Accor-deen Elizabeth Kraylik Knapp and Coleman, Inc. Melody Makin' Mllc. Critchficld Thar Rollicking Foursonle-Taulw, Deaner, Huston, and Pere Shade rattle T Home Ee. Versus Shop What a wild and furious struggle our forebears had before man recognized woman's value and gave her what we now know as 'Woman's Suff- rage'. Page the history books if you don't believe it. With no struggle at all, only a bit of quiet planning and maneuvering on the part of the administration, the girls one day reported to the boys' shop and the boys dropped in for a sojourn with Mrs. Tremel and Miss Mihalco. The swap wasn't bad. I'll tell you why. The girls learned to do a lot of practical things under the guidance of Mr. Kellar. From now on the bobby pin, nail file, case knife, and fork are passe. Our girls now know such things as screw drivers, saws, hammers, etc., exist . . . and for a good purpose. When and if john goes to sit up with a sick friend and the fuse blows out at home Milady will get confidently busy and mend it. Yep, those few weeks did a lot to teach the girls just how much excess baggage a man is around the house. With the girls out of the way in the Home Ec. department the boys took over. Nearly starched aprons covered slacks and broadcloth shirts. Pairs of clumsy but clean hands kneeded dough as dough has never before been kneeded. A brisk to-do the next day, a hot oven, and some of the most delicious rolls and bread ever turned out at Shade were ready for sampling. With zest and gusto they attacked the recipes for pies, sphagetti, soups and salads. Always with the same grati- fying results. Speaking in stitches, they had those too. They made pot holders that would lift hot pots, they sewed on buttons, and pressed clothing. Every- thing done was interesting, and practical. It goes without saying-When and if Milady takes a day or two off to run home to mother she'll never come back to a hungry male. Nosiree! He'll be fattening up on his own stew. Swing Band Is Organized In the not too distant future, welll be tapping our fingers and our feet to the solid rhythm of Shade's newest organization, our very own swing band, which is under the direction of that smooth sax player Al Lou Ellis. Mr. Border is the sponsor of this musical group. While Millard Hunter beats it out on the drums, Jeff Landis, Helen Chi- cado, Bob Will, and Ann Shusrer, will bring in the trumpets. jimmy Salonish will accompany Al Lou on the sax as Kay Lohr and Eva Manges supply the clarinets. The single trombonest is jake Coleman, Lee Small handles the bass viol department. Maryan Williamson ably accompa- nies this group on the piano. Seniors Trek to Harrisburg Approximately seventy seniors roused them- selves from peaceful slumber early one morning in the spring of 1947. They gulped a bit of java, gnawed a piece of toast, and hied themselves to two school busses. After picking up the last cargo at Reels Corners they took off for the state's capitol. After two short stops en route they ar- rived in Harrisburg still full of vim and vigor. The rounds in the capitol building were fast and sizzling. All agreed there was too much to see and do in such a short time. The high lights in the city were: luncheon in the capitol cafeteria, visits to the house and senate, tour of the capitol building, the forum, and the state museum. The events of the day were crammed with interesting items for each srudent's memoirs. A leisurely hour or two was spent by wander- ing at will about the town. With no mishaps and no need to page the missing persons bureau the busses were again boarded about three-thirty for the trip home. After two stops en route the travellers debarked in Cairnbrook about nine- thirty-not so full of vim and vigor. However, common acclaim seemed to be, We'd do it all over if we had the chance. Mural on the Wall Something new has been added to Shade's walls! Mr. Deaner and jeff Landis worked on a mural which was painted on a portion of the wall in the Art room. It is a combination of a farm- ing and mining scene that portrays our locality. Because the characters are so life-like many stu- dents expect them to walk from their position on the wall. The theme, composed of two men, a farmer and a miner is beautifully forecast amid rolling hills and a sky filled with fleecy clouds. Traces of plowed fields as well as immacuate farm houses add to the beauty of this painting. Every one eagerly watched the progress of this work and looked forward to its completion. About the School 2 z i L is E nr if .f.., ,A Qi. 4 if iw! Eleanor Kasnik Bobulinski Salonish, James Galish Knapp Ernie Serino A. Pribulski Deaner and something Margaret Keri Malichowski and Elko Pctrosky Stasko, Decker, Balya Bud Spangler Margaret Stosick Undernourished Trio Helen Kutsmeda Andy Smolen Ken Holsopple Shade mit e Penelopy's Diary Penelopy, properly spelled Penelope, was one of those mythical, unorthodox nightmares who frequented Shade via the Shaclarrow. She began as a pure, innocent joke and ended by gaining the honor of heading one of the col- umns. At first she was heralded as a beautiful young thing. Later, as a bit was added here, another bit there, etc., she seemed to be an escapee from a lumber yard, or perhaps, a product designed from the spare pieces left over from the wooden horse of Troy. She was to have appeared at Shade's social functions. Always, at the last minute she would break her leg and there was no lathe available to turn out a new one. Contrary to Dorothy Dix, she added oil to the fire of romance where it was least needed. She made no effort to make love run- smooth. Rather, she would mistake a simple 'Hello' between friends for the real thing. This set up an un- wholesome triangle and the Shadite's tongue wagged on and on. More than once the results of her snooping brought forth the green god of jealousy and put the quietus on what might have been a heavenly affair Cat least something out of this worldj. When it came to giving advice to the lovelorn she was in there pitching with all she had, like the wild woman she was. In no time at all she had the problem solved. The couple after her Hendish activity wouldn't look at each other, let alone speak. Now, what I want to know Mr. Anthony- If Penelopv serves as a breaker-upper of Shade's sweet affairs shouldn't someone break more than her wooden leg? In my estimation she's an old square head anyway. I Dollard and Pasierb in Central-Western Chorus Shade Township High School was represented in the Central-Western District Chorus festival sponsored by the Kittanning High School in Kit- tanning on January 25th. To represent Shade, Miss Critchfield chose Thomas Dollard and Ray- mond Pasierb. The boys, accompanied by Miss Critchfield arrived in Kittanning on the latter part of Thursday morning. They immediately reg- istered at the Kittanning High School and were escorted to their assigned private homes. Once settled, they prepared for the afternoon rehearsals. As a form of recreation after rehearsals, they en- joyed a delightful skating party. The greater Part of Friday was devoted to rehearsals, but neverthe- less, they managed to attend a dance in the evening. Saturday was spent mostly in relaxation. In the evening the boys, dressed in their best, partici- pated in the concert and the banquet which followed. Shade? funior Prom Shadeites always boast of the junior Prom as being the most gala affair of all their social ac- tivities, This year it proved to be as good, if not better, than any previous prom. When the merry makers entered the auditorium the evening of May third they found themselves transported, Aladdin-like, from the hills of the Alleghenies to the tropical sands of Waikiki. Leis were wreathed round their necks and this added touch was all that was needed to make the setting a natural. Soft music and softer lights accented the whims and fancies of those who came for a fascinating .evening. The blue sky and palms added to the scene a touch of breath- lessness to those who dream of languishing 'neath a tropical moon. The climax of the evening came during inter- mission when Helen Bolish, stunningly dressed and looking very, very lovely, was escorted to the dais and crowned as 'The Queen of the Prom'. To complete the Queen's court were four very at- tractive ladies-in-waiting: Dorothy Vikara, Al Lou Ellis, Nancy Sura, and janet Young. james Salonish, vice president of the junior Class, ably and adroitly acted as Master of Ceremonies. After intermission the dancing waned, and the ppnch bowl reeked of emptiness. Then it was t at the excitement-still tingling and at a high pitch-led the celebrants into the night. Small groups sallied forth into far off night spots, only to return to the local haunts in time to find the dawn. The Flasl:v, Slaadelv New Problem Child Sensational, colossal, magnificent and just plain corney Ccan you guess what this describes?D you're right, this describes the new weekly C? ? ?J Flarh. For two tiny copper pennies, you can get the cheapest most humorous paper ever read this side of the Appalachians. It was dreamed up by the commercial students but will carry any sensational news you would like to announce. ere and There Landis and Deanet Masterpiece The Legion Band V , ,alia Do-Fa-Sol -Do, The Ensemble Stella Yurkow Dan Boone's Reincarnation- Leonartl Kiser Introducing- Beal and Brother Dynamic Energy- That Chicado Girl Autograph Please Ahoy, There Fella- Seaman Deaner 80 Summer Memories- You Name This One- r----..--------------------..------------..----------------------------------------------..----4 QQ-- oegcooooooooooo: : :Q: :Q-: :Q--Q: : :: 1 :::Q-::oo: : : : CONGRATULATIONS To fhe Graduates of the Class of T947 Shode Township High School May You All Continue on Toward the Coveted Goal of Happiness and Success Truly cz Great Department Store Cor. 15th Sf. ond Somerset Ave. Windber, Po. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQooooooo - - ooo- Ao- - A -oo--o- - - - - oo- A A 5--..---------...-----....-------..----..--------..----..------...--------..-------------------4 81 '0'0000000-o-----------A A A A A - - - - - - ---A A A A A ,AA , I A -A X, ,,,,, N s, u 7 .A..::. t ':f. , gb ' if ,...b 'uiu -',. fl ig' N!!fQjEQQl'HLifQx Wvhwi f fix? F A 1- A A - A A A f ..,A fggzgn IA- .-l' AN ,:: SEQ E2E1E' E1:2E1:2E1E1E1S5Ei9s.,WEf3ErE1EiE1EiE-115' 251:1E5SjE3E51rEgE5,rE,I5 55gEgI5E3EgE531QE5:5:5:- '-cs N X 'fax'-, C - Q21 uk Rao Suoss 2? 'HALF THE FUN OF HAVING FEET' s T Xvllflf IS popular as 2 a lcrrcr man... 5- if comfortable as a glove ' . , Qrnnmgmr ...rugged as a hon. V, Red Goose shoes .mf ' of course... for boys and girls. EQUITABLE SUPPLY COMPANY CAIRNBROOK, PENNSYLVANIA -::::----::---::-::-::::-AAAAA---- -A----AAAA A 82 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQ-0.QQQ-QQ0---o------------o-------- 1 oo-- -0 oo- 0000--- QQQQQQQQQQQQ I z z QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -..QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Complimenzfs of EQUIT BLE SUPPLY CO AN QE CAIRNBROOK, PENNSYLVANIA .0000Q---QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ oo oc--- QQQQQQ 85 ::::q lb 0 ll 0 IP I I U IP 0 0 0 0 II tl 0 0 0 0 IP ll I 0 0 0 0 lb 0 ll 0 mu nu 0 O QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ: : : Qgqqoo- QQQQQQQQQQQ oo 0009--- 0.0.9 'QQ 009 Qoeqooaoeoooooooooooooooooooo There Is Nothing Finer Thom o New F0 I2 D Six Cylinder TWO ENGINE SIZES Eight Cylinder WHALLEY MOTOR C0. Phone: 200 Windber, Pa. 0 0 ll Ralph E. Shaffer ATLANTIC PRODUCTS FUEL OIL, KEROSENE g and GASOLINE 0 0 DRY CLEANERS H LAUNDERERS ll 0 o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o I R. D. 8, Box 172, Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. oo oooooooqooo ooooeoooeoooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooco READY TO SERVE Alertness to your banking needs, prompt attention to your requests and freedom from red tape- that's the Package you receive here. minhhrr Flruat Glnmpemg oo oooooooooooooooo0000000000009 soQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQooo- 84 oeQ0oooooooooooo-DQQQQQQQQQQQ aooogooooooee00-900090000000900 90-0- uooooooeeooo oooooooooo ooo- HENDERSON, Inc. 1 0 O 0 I 0 O O O 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O I 0 0 0 0 O O O O 0 E O O O O 0 O 0 0 I I O O 0 0 0 O 0 lb 0 : :oo-::: : :oo:: o:: 0 O 0 0 0 II 0 0 0 4+ ls +I 0 0 I I 0 lb 1l 0 4 000.0.9-0Q.--QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ---oo Q--QQQQ---Qooo00-9-0-0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -- 'oo I I I QQQQQQQQQQ-ooo-- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Qoogoaooo CONGRATULATIONS SHADE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY SEVEN HUSKIN RUN SUPPLY COMPANY -Dealers in- GENERAL MERCHANDISE AND MEATS Gahagen, Pennsylvania Rockingham, Pennsylvania Q ---:: ::::oooo::::o:::::ooo::::: oogooooooq oooooooaoqoooooeogQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ---Q Q Q--- A:-:::::ooooQoQo Ib-- --::-:--- 85 : : : :: : : :--: :QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ0000000000000 Compliments of BR MBAUGH 000-00000 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Compliments of SEASACKS' GARAGE Central City, Pennsylvania 86 Q 0 oooo0o0000o0oooooo09000000000000000000000000000000000 0 O 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 4 I O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 l 0 000000 0000000000000000000000 0000 0000000000 O O 0 0 O O ll 0 0 O 0 0 0 ll 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll 0 6 nv 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 an u 0 0 0 nu 1+ 0 0 0 nu nr 0 O COMPUWZ-'mil Of Af Your Service Nvumaifn Ouffiffers for fhe Enfire Family 6. 61 Z. Store We give S and H Green Stamps C George Bibby, Manager CENTRAL CITY, PA. Central City, Pennsylvania CAIRN BROOK GARAGE Dodge ond Plymouth Cors ond Dodge Job-Rated Trucks Cairnbrook, Pennsylvania 87 00000000000000000000 000000 000001 I O 00::0 0 0 O O 0 0 O 0 0 0 ll 0 0 ll lr lr O ll U ll ll tr I ll 0 ll ll ll ll 0 ll ll 0 0 0 0 tl ll lb O 0 0 lr U O O I O O 0 O 0 0 2 O O 0 0 0 0 O O O O I 0 O 0 3 0 O I O O 0 0 0 I O 0 O 0 4 QQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q0oooQoogggoooeooeoooooeoooooo Compliments of GAHAGEN COAL COMPANY AND ARROW COAL COMPANY -0-o----o-Q-o.----Q-- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 88 0- 00.4000 -ooo Qoooooooooeqoooaoeooo 'W 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 oo Q oo O 0 I O -4 3 3 5 5 E CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Q E To The Class of 7947 E E 5 Q O Q O Q 0 Q O Q 0 ' 3 z E Q . O Q O Q 0 Q 0 Q 0 Q 0 Q O Q O ' SHADE CRILLE ' Q 0 3 3 E STASKO'S E 3 3 Q O ' 2 Q KU DASlK'S MEAT MARKET E Q O S ALL HOME DRESSED MEATS Q 3 AT YOUR OWN PRICE Q Q 0 l We Buy Hides l Q 0 l Central City, Pennsylvania l 5 .... A ............................................ f z 5 ' Compliments of ' 2 2 Q O ' z Q E cVlu1:J.:ncLlUlalfL'A Sz-:nulce Station 3 ' s 3 3 2 Central City, Pennsylvania 2 5 5 50000000000 00000 000000000000 0000000 000 0000 00090909 00000 000000004 89 Q.ooooooooooogqggggogooooooooooooooooo oooogooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ oqeooooq y--..,--...- oocooooo oqoooooooa A Good Ploce To Stop .gruffclcnh .Sunoco Senuicc Central City, Pennsylvania oooooooooooooeooooooooooooooooooq ooo - -ooo- -oooo - - -Q - - - :pac - - o 0 l We Make Any Size ond g . . COMPLIMENTS OF 3 Kind of Plcfure l 0 l Studio Portrait of Any Size and Color l ll THE ll O O Q Group Pictures, Commercial Pictures, M :Q Medallions, Wedding Pictures if Engraving and Copying Pictures We Also Sell and Develop Films at the Lowest Prices 0 ll QE Call Our Studio for Appointment CENTRAL CITY PENNSYLVANIA ll I l ANDREW SHELUTA Photo Art Studio E Central City, Pennsylvania qoqoooooooooooooooooooooooooooogq oooooooooo-oooooooooooooooo Compliments of iliirkmainh Bran Saturn Sunshine Avenue Central City, Pennsylvania 90 QQ0ooooeoooooeco000000oaoaeqooogoogoooooooooeoeaoocceo Qoooooooooooooooooogooogoggggooooocaooo QQQQQQQQQQQQQ 5 ....-.....-----..----------------..--------------------------------------..------..-----------4 Ypoooooooooopooooo Q-pgooqqoooooooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ0-90QQQ--Q0Q9QQQQ0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ1 ooeeooooog-0-00-9 Q ooooooo---Qooooeoooooooooooooooooqqog Compliments of J. J. SOBIESKI FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, JEWELRY E Central City, Pennsylvania 9 I O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 O O O 0 O O 0 O l 0 0 0 0 O O O O 0 O 0 0 O O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 Q.. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ O O 0 O O 0 O O O 0 0 I I 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 O 0 O cocaaoocoooooeottttc 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 O 0 0 O O O I O O I O 0 C omplimenzx of PORTAGE CLEANERS C omplimentf of KONDER CAFE Portage, Pennsylvania 4 CENTRAL CITY PENNSYLVANIA ALSO AGENCY Sunshine Avenue Central City, Pennsylvania Central City Beverage Company ROYAL CROWN COLA and Soff Drinks PHONE: 3 S61 George Kushner, Proprietor ooo, vooo: : : : ::: 7 Q 0000oooooooooooageoooeoooooooaooo 91 5--..---------..------,------------------------......------ -..- ------....------..----------- ---4 V' O O O O I 0 0 i O 0 O ::o-: :::--- ll nl O 0 n O O 0 0 nu 0 O O O nl na 0 0 0 O 0 0 H H O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 O 0 4, nu 0 O 41 nu 0 0 0 0 0 0 O lb 4+ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 It 0 0 0 0 0 0 L 0QQQQooooooooooooocoo0000000009000-Q May You Have Success and Happiness . .W.ofA LOCAL UNIUN No. 6410 . Central City, Pennsylvania 00QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ oooeeeooooooooooooooo 92 -000 QQQQQQQQQ oooooooooooooo ---------------,---,------,---- ---QQA oooooooooqeooooooogg ::aoo-o::o 0 0 ll nu 0 0 lb ll O 0 0 0 ll 0 O L:::::-::-o QQQQQQQQ AFTER GRADUATION Your Text Book Will Be Your Daily Newspaper Read it Regularly, Thoroughly, Thoughtfully Uhr Zlnhnntnmn Efrihnnr ELECTRIC SERVICE LIGHTENS HOUSEHOLD WORK ROCKINGHAM Light, Heat and Power Company Central City, Pennsylvania Q-- Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 95 V--0-00-0oo0-0-ooo9000-00-00QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ0000---0Q-Q-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ00 1 oooooooo oo !JIHPrk'5 Zliunrral 1-lump + WINDBER PENNSYLVANIA CONGRATULATIONS and Besf Wishes fo the Class of T947 45 NICHOLAS BRUNO 30000009QQ600too00oooocooocoetcooocoooooocoo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 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 Is Our Wish That You Graduate With Fashion Honors We Welcome fhe Opporfunify fo be of Service fo You QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ oooogeooocg- oooooqoooooo --..--...----..----------- 4 A- ------------.. ------ --- ------- --------- - - -----...----.,---,----- '--------- -..--------.-------------- -..-----------------..--------------..-..---------....-...-- 1 QQQQ Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-0090000 og-- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Compliments of UN ITED J EWELEIQS 410 Main Street Johnstown, Pennsylvania QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-000: v v 0 v v v v - -ooo AAO- - - - - - - -oo--Aoooooooooooo Cambria-Rowe Business College 4? 542 Main Street Johnstown, Pa. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ iKnthnivin'a 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 Q.- -QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ THE SWANK HARDWARE COMPANY Johnstown, Pennsylvania Quality Since 1862 INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES HOME FURNISHINGS HARDWARE ooooeoegqooooooooo ooooooooooooooo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 'the books cherish for is your r book ffqawngw Mai 5220! ZW ,UQJJMQ XX HQ' 0. QEN NA. F fee QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ oooooooooooooooogoooeoooeqooQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQ r- I I Compliments of SQMERSET CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SOMERSET PENNSYLVANIA 97 ..----------...---------------.a.------ 00000090-04 I I II II I : :::oo II II II II II II I I II II II II I I II II II II II II 0 II II 0 II II II I I II II II II I I 0 O O I I I I 0 O II II II I II II II I I I II II II II II 0 II II I II II II II I I I II I I II I II II A ooooooooooooooooo ooooooo o ooooo ooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooo oo ANTHONY YANNELLI Watcbmaker and jeweler Wafches, Clocks, Jewelry, Diamonds, Silverware, Cut Glass, Fostoria Glassware Windber, Pennsylvania OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Compliment! of GENERAL MILLS -INCORPORATED- FARM SERVICE DIVISION Johnstown, Pennsylvania Telephone No. S1-294 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Central City GARAGE Sunshine Avenue + PAUL HAVRYLAK c. w. sERKsTREssr-:R PHONE: 5447 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooo Compliments 0 f ANDREW J. SWEDLER Representative of METROPOLITAN INSURANCE COMPANY ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 00000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000 Gentral Cyity Uwtional iBcmk Central City, Pennsylvania CENTRAL CITY S SAFETY CENTER Twenty-six Years of Continuous Service MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 0000000000000 00000000000000000000000-00000000000000 clllfincllsen fumlven Comlpansf LUMBER, MILLWORK AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES GENERAL CONTRACTORS Windber, Pennsylvania 00 0000000 00000000000000000000000 000000000000000000 Samuel's Dairy Store Main Street Central city, Pennsylvania 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 99 000 0 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Compliments of Calnnlvnook Rink I . , X !x XX-X N For Hec1l'rh'sSc1ke ' X Roller Skclfe ix. X If 000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000 000000000 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF T947 May You Have Continued Success and Happiness STEVE RISKO SL SON Cairnbrook, Pennsylvania 100 000000000 4 000000000 000 00: : : : : :000: : : :0000: : :000000000000000 5 -------------:c: :- 3 C ---: :: : 2 : - : :-: :---------- oo- -ovvooo----ooooo---v-- -ooQoQvvo-- ---vv-o- --v- Compliments 0 f Reel's Corners Service Station lnfersecfion of Roufes 30 and 160 L. W. BITTNER, Manager ooooooqoo-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ CONGRATULATIONS fo fhe Class of 7947 K. H. WAGNER AGENCY R. D. 2, Stoystown, Pa. Insurance that Protects Phone: Central City 3297 --sooQQ::o::::o::::: ::::Q Raw IVVIIIIIQ I-I. 6. SNYDER I Phone: 3 571 Cairnbrook and Central City, Pa. :::::ooo::o:::oQ::::::::::: Lef us furnish your Home on Easy Payments BASSEL FURNITURE COMPANY 1 3 0 8 -10 Graham Avenue Windber, Pennsylvania 1 II II II II I I I II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II I II II II II II I II I I I I II II II II II II I I I I II II II II I I II II II II II II .1 oooaoooooooooo oooooooQoooooooooooo-Qoqgqqogoqoqqqqgoogoooeo 1 I P o o o 4 o o 5 5 Complimenff of Q M. E. Nagel 6- Son 5 o o E School Photographer E II 3 II 3 n 0 STERLING ll U JEWELERS - II 3 z 11 3 13 II Y 1' 235 Woodvale Avenue 1' WINDBER, PENNSYLVANIA f Johnstown, Pennsylvania ' 2 E n 2 II -------.--.--------Q-----------------0---0-Q----------H Il 0 ii E Compliments of II II l ll W ILMORE FARMS 0 DAIRY If U If I lr ll EE 0 Windber, Pennsylvania E II IP , ......... .. ............ .. ........ .. ......... ...-....--.l 102 Y000000 000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000 0 000 00 00000000 00000000000000 ll nu nu 0 O 0 o ll u 0 nu ll 0 0 0000::00:: 00 0000000000 00 9.0 Compliments of REITZ COAL CCDMPANY Windber, Pennsylvania :c :::::0:::::0::00::0::00::00000000: :0000::000: : cc : 103 : :: :: :000: : :00000000000000000000000009009090 0990000000000000000099009000009999090990000000000099099000 Compliments of Evelyn and Torothy fBeauty Shoppe Phone: 35 67 Central City, Pa. II I EE WHOLESALE FLOUR, GRAIN II I GENERAL MERCHANDISE ATLAS EXPLOSIVES Compliments I I -vr I of 3 Manufacturers of I BLUE CIRCLE FEEDS II II Can be secured from If your Local Grocer II I II I G. H. MILLER II II Beaverdale 49 PHONES Windber II I 0090099999000 0 : : 9:::: : : c c :9:::0090: c : : :09990000000000 Compliments of THE GREAT A. 6- P. FOOD STGRE C. S. Hoppert, Manager Central City, Pennsylvania 104 0000 II II II I II II II II II II II II II I II I II II II II II I I I II II II II II II II II II I I II II II I I II II II II I I I II I II I I II I II 198 'I II I I II I II II II II II I II I II I I II I II II II II II II II II 004 '1 0000000 0: :0000000 ll ll ll 00::00:::: 00000000000000000 : : 0 Y0000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Compliments of Krivak's Barber Shop Sunshine Avenue Central City, Pennsylvania Complimentf of CARVER'S RESTAURANT Sunshine Avenue Central City, Pennsylvania 00000000000: : :0: : 0000: :00000 : c :00000 : : 0000: :00000000 000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000....0000 COMPLIMENTS OF THE SUNSHINE TAVERN CENTRAL CITY PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of Central Plumbing and Heating Co. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES REPAIR SERVICE Phone: 3376 Sunshine Avenue Central City, Pennsylvania -vv---0---00---000--00 .... --v,,, 105 00 00000000000000000000 1 0000 f.----------,..------.-00-000-000-00000-0-0000---..-..--..-....----..----00-00 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ROBERTS Sc SL 1Oc STORE Where Your Dollar Goes Farfher Central City, Pennsylvania 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ll ll ll ll C omplzmems of COMPLIMENTS OF I l I ll ll v ll o ii o ii ll Qlmtral Glitg ,I Efhratrv 11 ll ll MANGES GARAGE 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 g CENTRAL CITY Central City, Pennsylvania PENNSYLVANIA O O. ll ll --vo- -0000 ....--. 000--vvv-v-v-0000000000000000000000000 SURA BRQTHERS Feed, Ferfilizers, Hardware, Builders' Supplies, Plumbing PHONE: 3001 Central City, Pennsylvania 000000000000000-00000000 000000000000000000000000000000000 106 y---------------------------------QQQQQQQ--------o---..--------------..----,----------. --------1 oo- 00-000.90-900-Qooooooooooooooo eo- Qoooooogoooo ceoQQ0QooooooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ YOUNGS WALL PAPER STORE GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Flowers for All Occasions PHONE: 255 1 1 10 Graham Avenue U E .Flowers af their Finesf 2 from 5 PHILLIPS' 5 FLOWER SHOP 1372 Graham Avenue 1: Windber, Pa. 0 ll ll Phone: 566 l ll 0 CORSAGES, WEDDING AND FUNERAL FLOWERS Oar Specially O O ll 0 0 0 O 0 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE O 0 ll ll oooooooooo- sooo- CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1947 allncaclla cTl1CCLtnC WINDBER PENNSYLVANIA 0.00-9 oooqeoooeoooo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -900 oooooooooacoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooq Keystone Cplluml-Jing and Heating Plumbing, Healing and Tinning 1109 Graham Avenue W. H. BROWN, Manager Windber, Pennsylvania QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ00QQ0ooQ0-QQoooooooooooooooooooooooooo 107 coco-- ------..----..--- ---..---.,-----.A LQ.-Q--Q------..-------------------------------..---- ooooooo0oooQ0000oooooooooooooooooooooooooeoooooee Compliments 0 KRIVAK'S GROCERY STORE PHONE: 3387 Cairnbrook, Pennsylvania 0oo0ooooooooooooooeooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooo FLASH Also FINE PASTRY PRODUCTS oooooooooooaoooooo ll 0 0 0 ll ll 0 4 ll IP 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 . U W ll ll 0 li 0 ll ll ' ll lu 1 4 1 r 0 0 0 0 0 O U ll U ooooooeoooooqeaoo COMPLIMENTS OF STRINGER STUDIO WINDBER PENNSYLVANIA Windber Plumbing and Supply Co PLUMBING, HEATING, AND SHEET METAL woRK Repair Work a Specialfy Phone: 267 1224 Graham Avenue Windber, Pennsylvania ooQQ-000QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-o 108 oqoooooooooooo r-------------------------------..------------------------------------------------------------. 4 000000000000 000000000 Compliments of MCN EAL LUMBER COMPANY Hard and Soft Wood Products Specialists in Mine and Industrial Timber 141 8 Graham Avenue Phone: 21 8 Windber, Pennsylvania 000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000 109 00q-000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000 0oQ 000: :000 c : 00000000000000000000000000000 0 0 0 U 0 +I ml 0 O 0 0 - :0:: :0000 0 0 ll 0 wr 0 0 0 0 0 p-::::-::::: QQQQ ooooooooooooogooogooeooo ooo0Q00oo00QQ00QQ0QQQQooeeo0Qooooooooooooooooooooooaoo BUTERBAUGH BROTHERS -HARDWARE- Eiecfricai Appliances Light Fixfures Windber, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF L. E. WAGNER igeamy fpmlm il ll li li +I ll GENERAL ' + MERCHANDISE gg nu ll O O ll li ll 4l ll 1: CAIRNBROOK , l jg PENNSYLVANIA Central Cxty, Pennsylvama 4, il ll li ll Qeooeooaoooooooooooooooo: :::oo::::4: : : :::: : : cc :oooc :::: STECK CHEVROLET COMPANY Sales.and Service We Repair All Makes of Cars and Trucks PHONE: 215 312 Twenty First Street Windber, Pennsylvania 000Qooooooeeoo90000oaoooooooosooooooooo oooooooaooooacoo 110 o oooegopoooooooooooooooooo 0-oooQ-o..940Qo0Q9ooQ 1 .QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Qoocooeoo QQQQQQQQQQQQQ fpoooooooo oooooooooogoooq 0000090-90000Q0Q.QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ FARM BUREAU INSURANCE SERVICES - COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION Life, Automobile, Accident and Health, Liability, Fire Farm Bureau Mutual Automobileflnsurance Company Farm Bureau Mutual Fire Insurance Company Farm Bureau Life Insurance Company Home Office: Columbus, Ohio GUY SHAFFER, Agent I-looversville, Pa., R. D. 1 Phone: 3438 Central City ooooQoooo-oooeeoooooeeoqgoooooeog oooooeoooooooooooo Compliments of Bemis! i-'vhaffvrh 511115 47 Years of Faithful Service HARDWARE FURNITURE PHONE: 213 l Hooversville, Pennsylvania QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Compliments 0 f MO0RE'S HCDTEL QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQA A A-QQA AQQA A A -A A A A A A A QQQQA A Q lll oQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ oo0oooooogogoooooooeooooooooo QQ0Qeooqooooeooooooooeoeoaeoo Compliments of Berkey's Beverages Phone: 2341 Hooversville, R. A. POORBAUGH AND SON Lumber Manufacturers R. D. 2, Stoystown, Pa. Pennsylvania ooo--ooooeoocoooeoooqooooqooo Raymond R. Estep -Agent- All Lines of INSURANCE QQQQQQQQQQQQQoooooooooooooooooooooeooooooooeooooooooooooo PRESS OF THE BERLIN PUBLISHING COMPANY BERLIN PENNSYLVANIA 112 o