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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1948 volume:

Ex Lzibmfis r. as 5 P se 5 MAW-1 THE SH DONTIAN 'Vnllnnne XIX 1 . . v . 1 . 4 555 9? 51? Tiff an ff ,E Ei .5 x' + 1P Ei3 Published By THE SENIOR CLASS Of Shade Tnwnship High Schnnl Cairnlbarnnk, Pennsylvania 5.1. -Y i V-- v 714, as -3 Y TT gif J ' ---1 - Y nf --' e as ,... I E' TF ...E 1? Nig iw i I 'T - T T e , g E ff ara Shade Township High School REMEMBER ART OF NATURE Our school days are nearly over, The future looms gaily ahead, But remember, take heed to my warning It's not roses that will make up your bed. Your life will have gay times and sorrows, Much greater than those of the past, But meet them and deal with them squarely, Once y0u've started y0u'll have to work fast. Don't forget though, as life rolls on by you, Your memories hold dear to your heart, Your school days and all of your trials, Remember, from them never depart. -Elizabeth Manges I walked thru flower studded field E Where perfumed is the air. And soft the earth that beauty fields And everything is fair. There's so much beauty all around me, The hills, the sun and flowers. A bird thatls singing in the tree, High in its leafy bowers. A gurgling stream that gently Hows Unerring in its course. Till o'er the cataract it goes With such impressive force. The moon that throws its gentle light Upon the sleepy world, And watches through the velvet night Its beauty all unfurled. I've only mentioned here in part In a very small degree How much there is of Nature's art, For all of us to see. -Mary Litko 1 Adminisltmmtiwn J W'N f ww , X, f A ' 77 H geifff f 'ww f ,W l 2f I1m wf 1, fy W , lf . ff' f f if , A- r x . E'5IE'P'BIfE-E-'5'31E'9'9'EIE+ 'Elia-245'-?,2'i'i'iQIE+ Elf?-?'5'32'5'iEQlE'+BlE-n?'?'32'5'3E4IE' SIE-9' handle Twfwnshzip JAMES MILLER Prefidenl Board mf dlwcuztzimn CHARLES FETTERS HARRIS REITZ DEWEY SCHMINKEY Vice Prexident Tfedjwer CLARENCE OTT JENNINGS POWELL LELAND WHITED 4 IRVIN B. SPANGLER Sapemflylag Principal Shade Towmhip Schoolr In his second year as supervising principal of the Shade Township schools, Mr. Spangler has established himself as an efficient administrator. His diversified contacts with both faculty and student body are deserving of mention. He has endeared himself to the student body by his sympathetic treatment of their problems. R. M. SWARTZWELDER High School Principal Instructor Chemistry, Physics Sponsor The Shadonian 5 IFACUILTY Shade Tofwhshzzp Semm' High School LUCILLE LEHMAN RACHEL BRUBAKER WHITED COMMERCIAL suBJEcTs SPONSOR: LATIN II. FRENCH IAND II. LIBRARIAN COMMERCIAL CLUB. JUNIOR CLASS, JUNIOR-SENIOR FROM MILDRED SNIDER ANNA M MAURER PERCY CABLE GENERAL SCIENCE, aloLoev. CHEMISTRV ENGLISH HI AND N! SPONSOR: SENIOR sous GEOMETRY. PLANE GEOMETRY. PLANE SPONSOR: CHEERLEADERS. ONLACT PLM SENIOR PLAY TRIGONOMETRV. VOCATIONAL culnANcE. SOPHOMORE CLASS ' SPONSOR' FRESHMAN CLASS WILLIAM B. STATLER MICHAEL DANKO LEE D. KIPP ALGEBRA IANDII. ARITHMETIC. SPONSOR. PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY. AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL ARTS. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL HISTORY, SPONSOR: SENIOR CLASS SCHOOL SHOP 6 MARGARET CRISSEY SCHIFFHAUER ENGLISH IAND II SPONSOR SHADARRCW DAVID D. SHAFFER GEOGRAPHY HISTORY SPONSOR EIGHTH GRADE MICHAEL SESACK INDUSTRIAL ARTS, SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL SHOP FACULTY MANAGER HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS IFACCUILT Shade Townshup bemoor Hugh SCIIIOOZI THELMA CRITCHFIELD SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC, MUSIC INSTRUCTOR. SPONSOR GIRLS CHORUS, MIXED CHORUS, GIRLS SEXTET OSCAR RIPPLE HEALTH, FOOTBALL COACH BASKETBALL COACH 7 MARGAQET ZERBY TREMEL HOME ECONOMICS. SPONSOR HOME ECONOMICS CLUB MERLE W, LONG PHYSICAL EDUCATION TRACK COACH JOSEPH TRIMELONI GENERAL MATHEMATICS. ALGEBRA I BUSINESS MATHEMATICS, SENIOR SCIENCE ASSISTANT SPONSOR SHADONIAN ACULTY Shade Townshmp Semm Hugh SCIIIOOI REV' JOHN D- ICKES RICHARD BRUBAKER SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC, BAND pENN5yLyAN1A y,H510Ryv CIVICS WORLD HISTORY E, CLYDE OAKS PHILIP HOLSINGER IA FRED BRUBAKER GENERAL SCIENCE, Civics SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC. BAND BOOKKEEPINGQ TVPING. JUNIOR BUSINESS TRAINING EVELYN BRUBAKER FIRL FLORENCE BLOOM BISS EMMA MAHLER BARTA ENGLISH. LATIN. clvlcs SCHOOL NURSE sEcRE'rARv 8 GLADYS BLOUGH BRUBAKER ROY JOHNSON. PRINCIPAL CATHERINE BRICKER ENGLISH HEALYH, ART MRS. PHVLLIS LAMBERT MUSIC LEROY BALDWIN WRITING IFA UILTY Shade Twwnshmp Jfmnum' Hugh SCIIUUI MILTON CASSIDY ARITHMETIC HERBERT BRUBAKER HARRY POWELL Hlsronv szocnwr-Iv 9 'Twenty-Seventh Annual Commencement SHADE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM MAY 21, 1948 Processional-''Coronation March ........,...,...........,..........,.. .................... M eyerbeer High School Band Flag Salute ...... .....,.,....,..,.,...,.....,...........,,,,..,..,................ L ed by John Tvardzik President of Class of 1948 Invocation ............,........4.....,,.......,...........,.....,,.,...,,...........,.....,.............. Rev. John D. Ickes OUR T OWNSHIP-ITS PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE Victor Hoyecki, Matter of Ceremoniet SI-IADE'S PAST Introduction .4.,......,,,.,......,....,A.,.......,...,....,.,.......,1...... ........., V ictor Hoyecki Historical Notes on Shade Township ,.....,.. ...,.,....,.,., Le e Small The History of Shade's People ....,...,....... ,.,.,... E va Kovach Goin' Home -Senior Ensemble ......,,.......,.................. ..,...,. D vorchak SHADE'S PRESENT Introduction ........4.........,.....,.,...4............,.,,.,.......,.......,4,.........,........ .,....,... V ictor Hoyecki The Influence and Scope of Shade'S Industry .....,...A....,.ii....,..,.,...,,......,......,..,.. janet Young The Relationship of Shade's Institutions to its Community Life ........ Mary Ann Pribulsky The Prayer Perfect '-Senior Ensemble ..,.,.....,..........4.,.....,,.,...,....,.......,.4.,... E. I. Stemon SHADE,S FUTURE Introduction .........,,....,...,..,,..,.....,.4....,...,.........,.........4,....,..,..,.. ..,. ..,.,..... V i ctor Hoyecki The Graduates' Future in Community Life ......,........,...................,..,.,.,...,.,... james Salomsh The Place of Our High School in Progressive Community Development ...... Adeline Flack A Challenge for Community Growth .......,.,...,...........4.,,......,.,.,..,...,............, Victor Hoyecki One World -Senior Ensemble ....,....... . ....,...Arranged by Wilton Class Recognition .......,...,.....,,....,,......4 ..r... , ..R. M. Swartzwelder Presentation of Class ,....,..,,. r...,,..,. I rvin B. Spangler Presentation of Diplomas, ...., ..,.....,..,.,................ ........ D e wey Schminkey ALMA MATER CLASS or 1948 Our strong band can ne'er be broken, I Form'd in Shade High, Far surpassing wealth unspoken, Seal'd by Friendships tie. CHORUSZ Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Deep graven on each heart, Shall be found unwav'ring true, When we from life shall part. Benediction .....,.,,...,....,...,.,......,........,......... Recessional- War March of the Priests Mem'ry's leaflets close shall twine Around our hearts for aye, And wafr us back, o'er life's broad track, To pleasures long gone by. High School life at best is passing, Gliding swiftly byg Then let us pledge in word and deed, Our love for Shade High. .,..,..Rev. john D. Ickes Memielfrolm Seniwrs , jf , I X . , N ry T- ff?-2 'Q X X ,fx frww f Q91 f 7 3 ff If , fo 'mf fi Hit Q' bww ,MW iff!! My QR 5 MV, +5 4 Q P Q 1 Qf M 63 .2182 .gli g :- ' 0 I p 3 46 E 5 E E P11 .J nz E 53:25 JOHN TVARDZIK VICTOR HOYECKI President Vice Prerident ELEANOR KOVAK JOSEPH T VARDZIK Secretary Trearurer Class Officers JOHN TVARDZIK Curly was that Casanova from Old Central that enjoyed the company of the Shade females. He spent most of his time after hours at the Joint with Stush and Zeke. He pursued the shop course and usually made goodgrades. He was a capable class president in his senior year. For years he was one of Miss Critchf1eld's warblers. He was also famous for his cowboy songs. VICTOR HOYE CKI Pazutee was one of the tallest, and most intelli- gent members of the class. A dimple on the chin, 'Old Nick' within certainly applied to Vic. He was one of the class romeos who could serenade with his baritone horn. He could usually be found coming from basketball practice with Herkie or going to 40 et 8 Band practice at Johnstown with Lee. He was a four year member of the Band. ELEANOR KOVAK Nora was the girl to name when speaking of cheerful personalities. A female Artie Shaw of our band, Nora also was a commercial club member. Whenever a spare moment could be had, Nora could be found skating or dancing. She and Theresa were friends. Her future? Miss Kovak, take a letter, please. That's it. JOSEPH TVARDZIK Want to laugh? Call Joe. His popularity sprang from his ability to laugh at the blues. He defended farmers and hobos against all criticisms, and moun- tain philosophy were refreshingly different. He held class ofices throughout his years at school. A good artist, he was president of the Art Club, class treasurer, co-editor of the yearbook, and art editor of the Shadarrow. Clair Motto- Always Thoughtful Clam Flower--American Beauty Rose Clan Colon-Red and White C lam Spomor-Mr. Danko Home Room Teacben-Mr. Danko, Miss Maurer, Mr. Statler FRANCES AUGUSTINE. Francie was a mem- ber of the small set. Her naturally curly black hair was envied by many of the less fortunate gals. Francie plans to become a secretary if her dreams of being a singer do not come true. This tiny lass enjoyed every moment she spent warbling in the Girls Chorus and the Mixed Chorus. HARRY BALDWIN. Bunky, the short shop boy, held the title for coming to school late. He took a razzing when he got lost and the fire company had to come to his aid. School was just a place to pass the time for Bunky, He enjoyed the rod and gun sports and would rather ski than sit in detention hall. He will probably become a bus driver as he loves to ride in cars. GEORGE BALI.. George was a quiet, studious lad who made English class brighter through his comical speeches. He was usually one of the first to enter the school building in the morning. George secretly liked the girls. He played the Talking Machine at many parties until the jukebox arrived. George hopes to become sorneone. His alias in senior assembly put the audience, literally, in the aisles. JOHN BARTON. Baron was a quiet lad who lived on a farm. Though he kept to his close friends, Kelly and Leonard, he knew the urge to be a little mis- chievous at times. john collected books and when he wasn't reading, he took in a movie. He made the most of his shop courseand seemed to enjoy it. l HILDA BENNA. Susie, as she was known by her friends, was the quiet lass who believed in being seen but not heard. The commercial club and movies were her means of passing time. Susie read all the books available and was an enjoyable classmate. Her quiet efficiency should aid her in becoming a secretary. HELEN BEREZONSKY. Berzy, our snappy drum majorette, displayed much talent in twirling the baton. Much of Berzy's time was spent at the roller skating rink. The results: a skater with the grace of a swan. Her delight was to attend a football game or spend the evening dancing and giggling. Since she had con- nections with local grocery stores, Berzy was always in demand as head of refreshment committees for class parties. GEORGE BESTVINA. Henry or Herky was a very likable chap, full of fun. He had a knack for be- coming ill very often. Five minutes after the last bell, Herky would saunter in. He was very active in sports. Herky's humorous remarks kept the class alive. His main desire is to perfect a machine to write his English speeches for him. DOLORES BIALEK. Dolly, our amiable blonde cheerleader who comes to us from the Mississippi, suffered the teasing that was caused by her southern drawl. Her interest in football and basketball have set her mind to become a Phys Ed teacher. A willing helper, Dolly carried all the activities she could handle, She was a member of the Chorus, Sextet, Shadarrow, and Shadonian. STANLEY BOBULINSKI. Stush, that beautiful, blond piece of manhood, could be found at Matey's Joint in Old Central With Curly and Huntz. Stush belonged to the Shade eleven. He frequented all parties and seemed to prefer small dancing partners. Stush was a popular shop boy whose engaging smile and neat clothes made him numerous friends. MICHAEL BODNAR. Meg, another of Shade's students with a Reitz 4 residence, took the shop course. He enjoyed arguing with Mr. Trimeloni over senior science problems. His slow grin and sudden burst of animation made Meg a favorite. He says philo- sophically, Girls are all right, but l don't have time for them. RICHARD BOYER. Con-Con CReflect your future Dickj ran around with the Hooversville gang in the heap he broadmindedly called a car. He attended most of our sports events. He spent much time with his plumbing work. Dick had a role in the senior one- act play and used his super salesmanship as advertising manager of the Shadonian. Since he is a Naval reserve, Dick's future seems to lie on the seven seas. ELMER BUEFY. With Kelly he rode around in the Chev. Although he never said much, he had many friends. English class was dreaded by this big shop boy because speeches were required. Whenever a mem- ber of the opposite sex cast him a glance, Elmer blushed a deep crimson and gave a shy smile. Elmer was always lurking where Nick Roman cast a shadow. THOMAS CALLAHAN. Kelly was well known for his chuckle. He used his voice to an advantage in the Mixed Chorus, He was a boy who really enjoyed English. He found girls with long eyelashes and dark hair fascinating. He could usually be found with Joe, john, and Nick. A baseball fan, he had many pictures of his favorite players. Kelly holds a record unique at Shade. He attended school during his entire career, grades one to twelve without being absent. PAUL CHEREP. Pilk was our Romeo who gave all the girls a whirl. He was known far and wide for his techniques with 'de wimmenf He was another Arthur Murray and frequented all the parties. He possessed a tenor voice which he used in the Chorus. Pilk held the honored position as president of the 'S' Club. He served as time keeper for the basketball games until his senior year. MAR-IORY CHURNEY. Margie has lovely dark brown hair and greenish-blue eyes. This tall senior could always be found going or coming out of the Home Ec. room where she put her baking ability to work. She was a member of the E. H. A. and idled her hours away eating chili or chewing bubble gum. ERMA CUSTER. Neither wind, nor rain, nor snow could prevent Erm from coming to night rehearsals for Mixed Chorus. She managed to trudge the high snow from Reels Corners to the bus stop. Erm looked enchanting in pale blue. Her taffy colored tresses usually sported a perky bow. She hopes to become a friend to men and women alike-a beautician. Au Re- voir, Mademoirellel ANNA DFGORY. Nena, our petite captain of the cheerleaders, was one of three seniors to travel from Baker-Whitely, Another member of the Gang, Ann was interested in Mixed Chorus work. She always was the center of attraction with her unique jitterbug steps. Ann expects to make young femmes beautiful with her finger-curls after graduation. ALICE DENEEN. Boots hailed from Reitz No. 4. She was known for her display of flashy sweaters. This commercial gal disliked the long trend of clothes. Boots was a chorus member for several years. Her lovely voice will probably aid in soothing passengers when she becomes an air hostess. DOROTHY DENORCY. Dot was our demure senior gal who could be found browsing over the latest novel. A soup and salad friend Dot, nevertheless, had a slim figure. Guess swimming was her ticket to keep the scales down. That third finger, left hand ring ex- plains all Dot's future plans. ANGELINE DIPANGRAZIO. lunge was one of the most popular of the homemakers. Made famous that high soprano giggle which she used any place, any time. lunge was lieutenant of the Girl's Patrol. She participated in most sports and was liked for her sense of humor. junge detested two-faced people. Her hopes are to be an interior decorator. all BETTY DORCIK. Betsy, our half-pint trombonist, belonged to the gang that took up almost the one end of the aud when they ate at noon. She and Pee-Wee were inseparable. Betsy swooned whenever she heard Tommy Dorsey, her idol. Betty disliked being teased about her shortness and intends to prove that tiny girls make just as good nurses as Amazons. Bonne chance, M'f1z eyelle. PAUL FETZKO. Futzy was found wherever there was music, dreamily gliding along. Futzy refused to let anything arouse him to the extent that he hurried. Things never got dull whenever this slow-talking, walk- ing, and acting boy was around. He did manage to use his tenor voice in the Boys Chorus and Mixed Chorus and Special Chorus. He, like most of his pals, enjoyed the shop course. ADELINE FLACK. Ducky, an efficient, studious girl, was always buzzing around with Shadonian work as photo editor. When she is reading a novel, digging into a chocolate sundae, or swimming, Ducky is happy. Grouchy teachers and homework made Addie irritable. Nursing or becoming a co-ed are the plans of this aca- demic lass. EDXVARD FOLTIN. Edward never had too much to say, but he made his words count. He was a faithful shop boy. The Leathernecks beckoned and he wanted to join after finishing school. He was one of the earliest arrivals at school each day. Ed had a secret formula for dazzling the gals. He was a neat dressed boy, and blushed easily when a certain femme was mentioned. GLENN GORDON. Flash never stopped amusing us with his humorous English speeches. He came to Shade in his junior year from Windber and immediately won friends throughout the school. This short boy collected books on magic and wanted someone on which to practice the book's material. Never without an ear- to-ear grin, Flash became unhappy seeing someone in the dumps. Flash made good use of the dance floor and participated in the senior one-act play. He thought school and girls very interesting. MARIAN GREATHOUSE. Sweet is the only way to describe this blonde, blue-eyed gal. She blushed easily. Marian attended all the football games she could. She especially liked dancing to dreamy music. Izzie and Peg were her special friends. Marian hopes to make use of her commercial course. WILLIAM HALL. Huntz was the short happy-go- lucky boy that immortalized the phrase, It's just the principle of the thing. Bill could be seen most any time driving his dad's Pontiac or pick-up truck. He seemed to prefer the drive to Wilbur most of all. Like his pals, Huntz sang in the Mixed Chorus. HELEN HARKCOM. Hark was the quiet gal with the docile manner-until with her friends. Read- ing was a profitable way of spending an evening unless she wasn't at the movies. Helen didn't like Home Ec., but did enjoy belonging to the Commercial Club. This young lady hopes to become one of the most eflicient members of some progressive business concern soon. Aung JOSEPHINE HARTMAN. Jo came to us from Somerset in her senior year. Her good-nature gained her a host of friends at Shade. Jo took the Home Ec. course and became an F. H. A. member. Though a farm gal, jo was a regular movie fan and delighted in eating hamburger snacks. JOHN HARVILLA. Harvie could always be found juggling with a stack of Atlantic football forecasts. He was a regular physics and math enthusiast, but when music rolled around, he would rather be down in the aud playing basketball. Harvie gave the girls his brow up, eyes down look when they met with his approval. He palled around with joe, Vic, and Bob. To drive trailer trucks is the hope of Harvie. JOHN HOOK. Cuda was that tall lad who loved to tease his friend, Glenn. Leveskie's store was his hang- out. His shop course will aid him in becoming a car- penter. john wasn't too attached to the library but he did like shop math. He supported our school parties and was a good dancer. DONALD HOSTETLER. Horse was our football player who enjoyed good music. He had an interest in warbling and was a chorus member. He attended many Johnstown concerts. He was an accomplished sleeper in classes. Whenever he wasn't with Thayer or Steve, Don was collecting stamps or figuring some way to get out of hard work. Honests to Heavens that was Horse This ambitious lad would like to be- come a white collar worker. CHESTER HOYIZCKI. Babe was that good look- ing Cairnbrook boy who was known for his wisecracks and his Keenan Wynn laugh. Babe gave the eleven his aid as tackler. He was a graceful dancer and thrilled the gals when he sang at school functions. He also exercised his vocal chords in the Chorus. Babe could usually be found with Cappiece near the Grille after four o'clock. jANliT jERZ. jj was the only senior gal who possessed red hair. This was always worn in becoming styles. She sang with the Mixed Chorus, was a gossiper for the Shadarrow iOh, so you're the onel, and strutted before the band, during her lirst three years of high school. jj took great delight in cooking up wisef cracks and telling the latest joke. Roller skating and dancing took up much of this popular gal's time. MARGARET KASONYE. Duchess was the name given Marge by her friends. She came to Shade from Ohio in her Sophomore year. She was an avid movie fan. Marge found great delight in giggling with Goldie. Marge was a good sport and took a joke as well as she told one. She hopes to use her commercial course as a typist. LEONARD KISFR. Leonard was a salesman 'plusf Be it mousetraps or potato peeler, Leonard could sell it. He had a tribe of animals at his home' muskrats, dogs, foxes-take your choice. He was a good speaker and boasted a large library of books ranging from the classics to modern novels. He had a part in the senior one-act play. He was a shop boy and a former Biology Club member. MICHAEL KNAPP. Mike was the only band member from the senior shop section. His favorite subjects are band and shop. Much of his time is spent with Jake and Jeff. Someday when you want to give your One and Only a bouquet, go to Mike. He hopes to be the best florist in town. THELMA KNIPPLE. Spinner was our tall poised lass with the fair complexion. She took advantage of the interior decorating class. During her sophomore and junior years she high stepped for the band. This blonde classmate had an enchantingly lovely voice. She hopes to become a sec, GOLDIE KOLESZARIK. Goldie was another tall, good-natured girl. She hiked the trail from Central City. She and Marge traveled much together. She en- joyed the commercial course. Know a good joke? Tell Goldie. Her ringing laughter hlled the halls through- out her school life. Good movies took up much of Goldie's spare time. EVA KOVACH. Eve was the composed, quiet girl who had a smile for everyone. She labored com- petently at her shorthand and typing. She was an eliicient typist for the Shadarrow. Like all good students, Eva supported our football team. She likes to dance. Office work will take care of her future plans. JOHN KRAMER. Johnny K., Shade's gift to the women, was the unassuming shop boy who could be seen talking to Dude between classes. Through his agility, he was well known on the gridiron. Johnny sang in the Mixed Chorus in his senior year, and waited until his last year to get on the dance floor. Wherever he was, a group of admiring girls could be found near by. ELIZABETH KRANCHALK. A stately, attractive commercial girl was Liz. She was a good dancer and a constant movie-goer. Rather quiet, Liz had many friends. Where commercial subjects were concerned she came through with flying colors. She served as circulating manager of the yearbook. Liz desires to become a sec. GEORGE KRANCHALK. Slim seems to tower over everyone else. He held the envied position as the sole male in the commercial section. He was the drum major in his senior year. As a steady chorus member, his tenor voice blended harmoniously. He did manage to go to our dances, and flirted not just a little. Slim was a friendly classmate in all aspects. ISABELLE KRAYLIK. Izzy, our cute Wilbur lass, flashed a friendly smile at everyone. Her pleasant per- sonality brought her no end of friends. She belonged to the Biology Club and Latin Club. She didn't let a front seat in class stop her from gossiping. She found skiing and skating fun. ls couldn't stand conceited people. JOSEPH KUSHNER. Joe possesses freckles and a sunny disposition. This tall lad was at ease among the fair sex. He usually came in handy with class parties for he ran errands with his dad's pick-up truck. Joe didn't believe in taking school too seriously. He helped his dad in his beverage distributing establishment after school hours. WALTER KUSMERKA. Cappiece was best known for his active participation in all sports that Shade had to offer. Cap and Babe were close friends. He was the ladies' man and was a steady party fan. Cap was a good dancer and enjoyed the pastime. He took the shop course and hopes to become a carpenter. He loafed at the Grille. MARION LAMBERT. Faithful to both the Band and her clarinet was Marion. She had no time for gossipers or conceited people. Two years a member of the Girls Chorus, she got the urge to march to martial music. Nursing the sick is the plan for Marion. She was a Latin and Biology Club member. She spent much time reading novels, and this was even more complete when records were playing. JACK LANDIS. Harry, one of the Old Central gang that loafed at the Joint, was a Jack-of-all trades in the shop. A cheery lad, Harry could always find time to tell a joke to the boys. Exchanging friendly insults with Zeke or going through some wild expressions, he made any serious situation comical, Jack intends to follow in his father's footsteps and become a bricklayer. ESTHER LARSON. Dependable and enicientg all these describe Es. Whether it was Shadarrow articles to be typed or Student Council minutes to be taken, Es was there. This willing girl was a life saver to many be- cause of her love for clicking the keys. She was often seen going home in Chippie's car to Reitz No. 2. In- definite are her plans for the future. MARY LITKO. Bubbles was our spirited lassie known for her high C giggle. A member of the Commercial Club, Bubbles also sang with the Chorus. She enjoyed working at Furgie's in Windber. Bubbles could never understand why boys liked to play hard-to- get. They angered her. Her ambition is very original -to be a good wife and mother. Mary was an efficient Shadonian typist. MARIE LOHR. Sewing and cooking took up much of Marie's spare time, She seemed to find a funny side to everything-just so she could get a chance to giggle. She had a clear soprano voice and polished the ivories in her free moments. She was an F. H. A. member. THAYER LYON. Doc or john made himself a friend of all through his unusually witty observations. He left Shade in his sophomore year, spent a year at Corpus Christi, Texas, and returned to Shade. His hilarious re-enactment of movies, and radio programs brought life to many parties. He served as President of the Mixed Chorus and Student Council in his senior year. Thayer's ambition is to be a doctor. ELAINE MAGNONE. Maggie was the snazzy black haired majorette who led the band for four years. She knew her stuff when it came to flipping the baton. She didn't let a D. T. slip for tardiness discourage her from waiting for a ride to school everyday. She re- ported for the Shadarrow in her senior year. Elaine plans to take up the beauty profession after graduation. ELIZABETH MANGES. Liz, a quiet reserved gal, was the poetess of the class. She was talented at cook- ing and sewing. Liz was President of the F. H. A. in her senior year. Reading and traveling took up much of Liz's spare time. She was blessed with natural curls and couldn't stand noisy people. STEVE MAUGER. Tippy spent hours at his favorite diversion-dancing. He knew all the steps and his knowledge got a workout. He was a basketball player for years. With brows raised, he greeted all his many friends with a cheery Hi. He played baseball in the summer months. Steve hopes to see Navy life after graduation. MARY MEKIS. Metcha was one of the Gang from Reitz No. 4. She served as Vice President of the Student Council in her senior year and loaned her voice to the Mixed and Girls Choruses, She was a Jay-Vee cheerleader. Mary and Dorothy were always together. A willing helper, Mary took over many small tasks at parties and class functions. To aid those unfortunate gals with straight hair is Mary's goal. WILLIAM MONKO. Verge was the blond-haired boy with the twinkling eyes from No. 2 who blushed when the ladies cast him a glance. He soon overcame this shyness. He and Sawbones could be seen coming down the hill every morning about ten-till. Like mcst cf his pals, Bill spent much of his time in the shop. The Navy holds a fascination for this boy. ELIZABETH MOXIM. Liz, our charming come mercial gal, was another Baker-Whitely resident. At times her stubbornness showed but she soon overcame it. She was a varsity cheerleader in eighth, ninth, and tenth grades. She says her pet peeves are boys, but we wonder! With Stella, Liz enjoyed eating spaghetti. To be a private secretary is the goal of this small girl. JOHN NARET. Stud, the Charles Atlas of the senior class, was constantly in some kind of mischief, and his laugh was recognized throughout the school. This happy-go-lucky lad was undoubtedly one of the popular boys in the school. johnny served as Vice President of the Mixed Chorus. He played football and basketball from eighth grade till a junior. He was an experienced lumber-jack. Stud hopes to see Navy life. Girls were a favorite pastime. WILLIAM NOSEL. Bill couldn't seem to get enough outdoor life. He had a difficult time keeping that wavy lock out of his eye He was very quiet, and then suddenly a chuckle that turned into an infectious laugh burst forth. He was very considerate, and girls spoke admiringly of his good manners. He made good use of his shop course. ELIZABETH PETROCY. Ibby was known for her pet phrase, How Swe-et! A faithful member of the F. H. A., Ibby, also, was a Safety Patrol girl. She got the greatest joy out of telling jokes, giggling, and at- tending the movies with Junge and Marge. MARGARET PLAVKO. Marge, a tall, reposed lassie from Old Central, established her interest in the Commercial Course. She clicked the keys as a typist for the Shadarrow. Marge enjoyed tripping the light fantastic at all the local dances. Marge was seldom seen without Theresa or Adeline. JOHN POSTOSKIE. Yunch was the tall blond from Reitz No. 4. Though a shop boy, he took physics and found it extremely interesting. This quiet lad was especially interested in the gun and rod sports. Shad- arrow work occupied rnuch of Yunch's time from grade eight to eleven. To wear a pair of silver wings is John's ambition. MARY ANN PRIBULSKY. Prib had an abun- dance of musical talent. With her French horn, she represented Shade at district and state concerts. Be- sides band, Mary Ann was a photo editor for the Shadonian and Student Council home-room secretary. She bowed to physics, but not without a laugh. This tall, blue-eyed girl always looked on the brighter qside of life. She hopes to further her study of music after graduation. THERESA PUSTELNIAK. Therese Carried her tallness proudly. She held an unusual interest in typing and pork chops. Her last two years were spent walking to and from school from Central City. Therese is undecided as to her future. MARGARET RANKIN. Peg is the quiet lass with the lovely complexion. Peg hailed from Reels Corner and spent muah of her time there. At noon, Peg, Izzy, and Marion could be found sitting on the rails by the school. Gocd movies. typing, and roller skating were favorite methods of spending time for Peg To be a sec for a large commercial firm is one of her fondest hopes. NICK ROMAN. Dago, our tall, dark, and hand- some lad, was right at home on the dance floor. He had the rare combination of black wavy hair and blue eyes. An outdoor man, Dago was especially fond of hunting and fishing. He taxied the boys to and from school in his truck. Nick would like to be a bricklayer or state policeman. fMay I have a ticket?J FRANK RUSSIAN. Rush was one of the two redhead football players who kept the fans cheering. When he wasn't managing the basketball team, Rush loafed in Samuels with Joe. His relaxing moments were spent in his brother's Pontiac, cruising around. He was recognized for his sports ability and he hopes to enter the Marine Corps. GEORGE RUSSIAN. Tall, lanky George was one of Shade's women teasers who hailed from the top of Bunker Hill. He liked to spend most of his spare moments at school in the shop. He donated his physique to the guard position on Shade's football squad. Sing- ing in the Chorus, ribbing the girls and fixing motors took up much of Georges time. JOSEPH SADY. Though a quiet lad to an outsider, Joe was a quick-witted fellow whose gay remarks made him well-known and liked. Joe was an in- telligent boy who had the knack for writing themes. A member of our football team, Joe also anxiously awaited those days provided for hunting and fishing legally. He, and Rush and the gang drove home to Central City for lunch every day. The Leathernecks hold great interest for Joe. JAMES SAI.ONISH. Zeke had the honor of being in the Band longer than anyone else in the high school live years. He was a faithful Joint member and palled around with de guys. He was the envy of the boys when he got his buck the first day. Zeke was a good- natured fellow who got along well with everyone. He was freshman and sophomore class President. JOHN SALONISH. Jack was the shop boy who spent most of his time after school driving around in the Dodge with Verge and Stush. He blushed when- ever a member of the opposite sex spoke to him and was perpetually being razzed by the gang about his hunting dog, Russel. He took it good-naturedly and merely smiled. A pleasant classmate, Jack always found time to exchange a few words with everyone. NICK SALONISH. Sleepy is the appropriate name for this lad. He finds great difiiculty in even keeping his eyes open. He was one of our most faithful party- goers, and was a smooth dancer. At times he surprised everyone with a display of an extensive vocabulary. Radio seemed to enjoy walking to Samuels every night from Reitz No. 4 with Tulip. KATHRYN SEGER. Katie expressed her thoughts in P. O. D. class. A paint brush was her closest friend and she made beautiful creations with it. She always kept her blonde, naturally wavy hair neatly combed. She belonged to the Art Club and was an F. H. A. member. Kay hopes to enter the field of Commercial Art. Bonne Same. Mademoiselle. STELLA SENUTA. Stell was the Baker-Whitely miss who wanted to donate Chip's bus to some other bus-traveling group. With a toss of blonde locks, Stell would re-enact a Bob Hope movie. With Ann or Liz she took in many Hooversville movies. She worked at Wagner's Funeral Home in Johnstown. She had mem- berships in both the Safety Patrol and the Commercial Club. MEREDITH SHAFFER. Sue couldnt seem to leave Shade. He left for Stonycreek Twp. but returned in his senior year. He was a true farmer and hopes to become a permanent man of the soil and attend all the square dances. He, Dick, and Glenn were fast friends. He was not above Hitting with girls at times. MERVIN SHAFFER. Rocky was determined to sail the seven seas as a lad in blue. When ribbons go to gum chewers, Mervin deserved a special one, He en- joyed swinging the women at square dances, but says otherwise he can't be bothered. My, how he enjoyed bothering them! STEVE SHEDLOCK. Peshta was another proud member of the joint Gang. He pursued the shop course and was property manager for the band during football season. Steve could be seen Old Central-bound from school every evening. He enjoyed fiddling with con- traptions. Who knows-maybe another Edison? ANDREW SHIMA. Rocky was a popular red- head who drew many a cheer at the football games. Rocky spent his spare moments with Glenn. With Rush he managed the basketball team. A good dancer, Rocky livened up many a school party. Saturdays could find this tall fellow helping his Dad in the butch- er shop. ANN SIVULICH. Snuffy was our tiny, affable commercial student who traveled from Reitz No. 4. She was active in the Commercial Club, Mixed and Girls Choruses. Always Willing to help, this friendly lass is sure to be successful as a telephone operator or airplane hostess. She just can't decide which to choose. ANDREXX! SKERO. Shaky hailed from Rocking- ham and made the halls seem brighter with his smile. Though injured in his senior year, Andy faithfully served the Shade Eleven as student manager and morale builder. Although he had to hoof it, he and his friend, john, were present at most of Shade's activities. LEE SMALI.. The com-pa-pa of Lee's bass horn could drown out any noise when he got started. He was highly talented in the musical field and arranged music for his Jive Five in his sophomore year. Lee's ability didn't stop at music. He was a mathematician and thought physics a breeze. He kept the company of a certain sophomore. He was a member of the Biology Club. Lee had plans of becoming a member of a mili- tary band. HELEN SNIITH. Full of fun was Smitty. She came to us from Philadelphia in her junior year and gathered many friends. This jolly girl tried to be a man hater but the boys wouldn't have it that way. She was interested in the Commercial Club and the Choruses. Typing held special interest for Smitty, She liked pretty hairdo's. She intends to become an accountant. THERESA STINE. Chipper found high school life a pleasure. She was an agreeable classmate and always was willing to help anyone in need. She trudged the hill every morning with her ready smile. She en- tertained us with her part in school assemblies and as Ernst's subject for hypnotism. Chipper got a kick out of polkas. She majored in the commercial class to aid her in becoming a typist in the future. NANCY SURA. Nance, or Mert to her very close friends, was the laughing, popular girl who held the editor's position in the class-editor of the Shad- arrow and co-editor of the Shadonian. Nance had an art of getting things done around the school and was always surrounded by activities. She served as Girls Chorus and class President in her junior year. She was a lover of all sports, especially football. Nance hopes to establish her own music shop after leaving Shade. ANN SVACH. PeeWee, as she is familiarly called, was known by all for her lpana Smile, and noisy chattering. When it comes to opinions on football players, see Ann. She has some of her own. 4Good, we hope.J Sang with Chorus in her freshman and sophomore years but gave it up for a trumpet for the final two years. To become an air hostess holds a fas- cination for Ann. DOROTHY TOMKO. Dottie was the quiet lass who spent sixth periods digging for cartoons in the magazines-any thing for a laugh. She displayed long, beautifully waved blonde tresses. She especially enjoyed lingering the waves in her spare time, but aims at be- coming an accomplished violinist. Dottie loved in- vigorating winter sports. She acted as business manager for the yearbook. HELEN TREBONYAK. Though very quiet, Treby never lacked friends. She was a firm supporter of the Mixed Chorus and Commercial Club. She was constant movie-goer. Helen could always be found with her close chum, Theresa. That healthy glow came from walking the No. 2 hill. She spent her spare time profitably by reading. STEVE WASIL. Like a deep, deep voice? One pleasing to the ear belongs to Stutes, the quiet, smil- ing shop boy from Reitz No. 4. Stutes knew how to fling the javelin and was a member of the Shade Pan- thers. With Charlie or Joe, he could be found at Samuels dancing or discussing current sports events. DWIGHT WEAVER. Weav came to Shade from Johnstown in his senior year. Here's one boy who votes thumbs down for U. M. T. It's not thumbs down when it comes to loaflng with Shaffer and Boyer, or tinkering around with an automobile. Someday, when he becomes less interested in girls, he hopes to establish for himself a career in aviation. KENNETH WEIBLE. Ken was one of the many boys who discovered that it doesn't pay to go hunting on the last day of buck season. Much of his time is spent with Ed and Bill and at chorus rehearsal. Ken delights in driving his dad's Plymouthg and someday he wants to become a good mechanic. ROBERT WILL. Short, stocky Bob enjoyed school and was a good student. He played in the Band as second trumpeter and four years of tootin' behind him. He was student council representative during his senior year. He hoped to get into a trade school after gradua- tion. He loafed at Reels Corners which was a stone's throw from his home. ANDREW YEPSTREPSKY. Yuppy was happy when working in the shop. He made many worthwhile projects. He was a slight, meticulous lad who enjcyed working hard when he knew it was not in vain. He tcok a liking to Biology and made many original slides. He walked to school every morning with his pal, Soho. JANET YOUNG. janet was a tall, attractive senior who displayed a neat wardrobe. She possessed much talent at tickling the ivories, and was the accompanist for the Choruses and Sextet. janet acted as feature edi- tor for the Shadarrow. She enjoyed cruising around in her dad's Plymouth. Her ambition was to be a pianist, but that diamond on her finger also tells a story. MARY ZAYAC. This small, delightful lass from Rockingham established herself firmly in the Com- mercial Club. She was a Chorus member. With her chum, Litko, Mary found much time to tell the latest joke. Give me spaghetti and French fries, says Mary. She is another gal who intends to be someones Sec. She spent hours typing for the Shadonian. EARIE ZGETTS. Gig was our vivacious gal who hailed from Wilbur. Favorable comment from the opposite sex could always be heard whenever Gig passed. Maybe thats why she enjoyed note writing so much'-rm? This young lady knew her way around the dance floor and was an expert at flirting. She was President of the Commercial Club in her senior year. Gig hopes to take up cfhce work. EDXVARD TOMASZEWSKI. Serious minded Ed played center for Shade upon his return from Holy Cross in his junior year. He exhibited an excellent vocabulary and was a gifted speaker. Quiet, reserved had friends in the lower grades as well as among thedseniors. He plans to enter college after leaving Sha e. JOHN ROMANCHAK. A Navy vet was john. He returned from the service to resume his studies. Curly- haired John attended our parties like a true Shadite. He revived many friendships and was envied by the boys for having Miss Maurer's all-girl room as his home- room. ROY ZIMMERMAN. Zim had bright red hair and a temper to march. A whiz with electricity, he took over the lighting problems at most plays and parties. He worked industriously as photo editor for the Shadonian. Zim and janet were linked by a diamond, and he aims to become a construction engineer. RUBY ZIMMERMAN. Nellie was one of them that' Ridge gals. Mixed Chorus, Girls Chorus and the Commercial Club took up much of Nellie's time. She and Smitty could usually be seen strolling the halls. As long as there's something to eat, this fair miss will be around. She is another beautician-to-be. BORN March 26, 1951 DIED December 18, 1946 JAMES A. PALANES Can Death be asleep, when life is but a dream, And scenes of bliss pass as a phantom by? The transient pleasure as a vision seen, And yet we think the greatest pain's to die. How strange it is that man on earth should roam, And lead a life of woe, but not forsake His rugged pathg nor dare he view alone His future doom which is but to awake. Kean- On Death CLASS XVILL To Mr. Spangler we leave all the little bells to get the future classes out of the halls. To Mr. Swartzwelder we leave two rabbits. T hey'll be able to multiply much better than the Physics students. To Mr. Danko we leave a bottle of hair restorer to replace the many he pulled out because of us. To Mr. Cable we leave the fee for a sanity test, which he may need after the ignorant questions we asked him. To Mrs. Tremel we leave a box of steel wool to scrub the burnt pots and pans. To Mr. Sesack we leave a bottle of Sloan's lini- ment for his aching back after bending for hours over the broken machines in the shop. To Mr. Statler we leave a rubber window opener to save windows. To Miss Ward we leave a jug of paint remover to rid herself of the ugly splotches left by the artists. To Miss Snider we leave a bottle of stagnant water full of paramecia for her microscope. To Fred Brubaker we leave a new drum stick to beat out the typing rhythm. To Miss Lehman we leave a stack of broken pencils for her future secretaries to sharpen. To Mr. Trimeloni we leave that peerless detec- tive, Fearless Fosdick. Maybe he will be able to find out what X equals. To Mrs. Whited we leave a tattered set of en- cyclopedias-investigative themes. To Mr. Richard Brubaker we leave the future Napoleons of history. To Mrs. Schiffhauer we leave our many ink splattered themes to decipher. To Mr. Long we leave a pitch pipe to tune up the shower room baritone. To Mr. Ripple we leave high hopes for next year's sports. To Miss Maurer we leave the medal of honor for surviving our acting in the senior play. To Mr. Oaks we leave a shovel to plow his way over from the white building in mid-winter. To Mr. Kipp we leave a badly bent nail for his shop students to straighten out. To Mrs. Firl we leave a slightly used sheet to show her Latin students what the well dressed Romans were wearing when they had that New Look. To Miss Critchfield we leave a box of vitamin pills and a sun lamp to partially make up for what she left when she returned from Florida. To Mr. Holsinger we leave the remnants of the band with hopes that heill be able to get along without the hard working seniors. I, Frances Augustine, bequeath my school memories to my sister, Mary Jane Augustine. I, Harry Baldwin, bequeath my misfortunes to sit in Detention Hall to an up and coming senior, Pete Volchko. I, George Ball, bequeath my constant walking to and from school to the future freshmen from Central City. I, John Barton, bequeath the long worn road to and from school to James Oravec. I, Hilda Benna, do willfully bequeath to my friend Grace Weyant my everlasting giggle. I, Helen Berezonsky, do hereby bequeath to Isabelle McQuade, my baton, boots, and uniform. May she strut proudly in her future years as a majorette at good old Shade. I, George Bestvina, bequeath my daring Hookey playing to anyone who can have as much fun at it as I did. I, Dolores Bialek, bequeath my cheerleading tactics and ability to make the crowd yell, to a fellow cheerleader, Marie Ann Gunza. I, Stush Bobulinski, bequeath my Senior Science book to anyone who thinks they can find time to read it. I, Mike Bodnar, bequeath my position as mayor of Reitz No. 4 to another member of our social order, George Ference. I, Dick Boyer, bequeath to Fred Shaffer my ability of not getting my homework done on time. I hope he gets away with it easier than I did. I, Elmer Buffy, bequeath my interesting English speeches that could almost be heard to my brother, james. I, Thomas Callahan, bequeath my accurate at- tendance to all high school parties to an up and coming sophomore, Joe Churnik. I, Paul Cherep, bequeath all the fun and knowl- edge that I did not acquire at Shade High to james Oravec. I, Marjorie Churney, bequeath the fun of sneak- ing out of my homeroom during sixth period to my sister, Mildred. Don't make as much noise laughing as I did. I, Erma Custer, bequeath nothing. My memo- ries are far too precious to give up. I'll take them with me. I, Ann Degory, bequeath all the headaches and fun of being captain of cheerleaders to the future head. I, Alice Deneen, bequeath all my long and dreary hours making English themes and speeches to Noney Weicht. CI hope she does better than I didb. I, Dot Denorcy, will the joys of wearing a third finger ring to any other lucky senior of the future. CLASS WILL I, Angeline Deipangrazio, bequeath my saying How Sweet to Helen Filyo. I, Betty Dorcik, bequeath Whimpey Measles, my faithful trombone, to my sister Irene, to have and to hold until she, too, marches with our school band. I, Paul Fetzko, will my seat in detention hall to anyone who thinks he can fill it as well as I did. I, Adeline Flack, bequeath my seat in P. O. D. class with 40 boys to anyone who can take the kidding I did. I, Edward Foltin, bequeath my many happy hours in the shop to anyone who will enjoy them as much as I did. I, Glenn Gordon, bequeath my knowledge of making hilarious speeches in English class to any- one who is daring enough to do so. I, Marion Greathouse, bequeath my so called shyness to anyone who can make something of it. I, Bill Hall, bequeath my English book to an up and coming senior, jeff Landis. May he use it more than I have. I, Helen Harckom, bequeath the art of taking my shoes off in Miss Maurer's room to my sister, Betty, if she desires to learn it. I, Josephine Hartman, bequeath my last four years of smooth sailing to my sister, Mary. I, John Harvilla, bequeath my Physics class dis- agreements to joe Gardosik. I, john Hook, bequeath all my well worn shop tools to an oncoming shop student, joe Youhas, and may he take better care of them than I did. I, Donald Hostetler, bequeath my ability to sleep in all classes to Steve Estep. I, Chester Hoyecki, bequeath my mischievous pranks to Edward Dude McQuade. I, Vic Hoyecki, do hereby bequeath my alarm clock to anyone who needs it as much as I did. I, janet Jerz, bequeath the razzing I took be- cause of my bangs to Carol Lee Metz. I, Margaret Kasonye, leave my technique of writing themes in English class to my brother, Mike. I, Leonard Kiser, bequeath my job of bringing in animal specimens for the Biology Department to ,my brother, jimmy. I, Michael Knapp, bequeath my seat in deten- tion hall to my brother, Bill. I, Thelma Knipple, bequeath my ability to make speeches in English class to my sister, Ruth. I, Goldy Koleszarik, do hereby bequeath my passing notes to Inez jean Harbaugh. May she do as good a job as I did in not being caught. I, Eva Kovach, leave to my brother joe, my Shorthand notebook. May his Egyptian-like characters be read with more pleasure than mine. I, Eleanor Kovak, bequeath my noon time danc- ing to Nancy Elko. I, john Kramer, bequeath to Dude McQuade a few inches of my height so that he is not mistaken for the football team's mascot when he runs on the field. I, George Kranchalk, bequeath my ability to hold girls in the Commercial section in their seats until I leave the room to Robert Frazier. You'll have to grow a bit though, Bob. - I, Elizabeth Kranchalk, bequeath my typewriter to my sister, Cecilia. May she enjoy the throw drills as much as I did. I, Isabelle Kraylik, bequeath my talking ability and giggling in Mr. Statler's study periods to whomever enjoys them as much as I did. I, Walter Kusmerka, will my football and basketball ability to my younger brother, john. I, Marion Lambert, bequeath my clarinet squeaks at the wrong time, to an up and coming junior, Mary Ann Zolla. I, jack Landis, bequeath the beaten path from Old Central to the high school to Steve Estep. I, Esther Larson, bequeath my well-worn type- writer to anyone who is willing to spend as much time at it as I did. I, Mary Litko, bequeath my sense of humor and giggle to Pauline Fatich. May she keep out of trouble with them better than I have. I, Marie Lohr, bequeath my chemistry book to anyone who can do better than I. I, Thayer C. Lyons, bequeath my acting ability, my musical talent, and my natural wit to any other intelligent, handsome, good-natured person who can keep away from the little green men with butterfly nets. I, Elaine Magnone, joyfully bequeath my wonderful worn out majorette uniform, trimmings included, plus those size IOV2 boots to Lucille Oravec. May she carry them better than I. I, Elizabeth Manges, bequeath some of my quietness to my sister, Margaret. I, Steve Mauger, bequeath my bored feeling in English class to Paul Homa. I, Mary Mekis, bequeath my love for trying out new dance steps to next year's dance team, Dot Salonish and Jay Sroczynski. I, William Monko, bequeath my P. O. D. seat to my brother George. May he fill it better than I. I, Elizabeth Moxim, bequeath my chewing gum to Mary Moldovan. Hope your jaws can stand the strain. I, John Naret, bequeath my ability to get along with girls to an up and coming senior, James Buffy. I, Bill Nosel, bequeath to Andy Gumbita, my CLASS WILL trudge to and from school. May he not freeze and tire as easily as I did. I, Elizabeth Petrocy, bequeath the many rolls I made and gave to my starving classmates to any- one who is willing to take over. I, Margaret Plavko, bequeath my daily walk from school to anyone who thinks walking gives a better figure. I, john Postoski, bequeath my ability to miss school for deer hunting to the hunters in Shade. I, Mary Ann Pribulsky, bequeath to my sister, Agnes, Locker No. 30. May she never have it filled up as I did. I, Theresa Pustelniak, bequeath to Sophie Za- potosky my typing eraser. She may not need it, but those typewriters do make mistakes some- times. I, Margaret Rankin, bequeath my gabbing ability to anyone who can do as well as I. I, Nick Roman, bequeath my dancing ability to my brother, Pat. I, Frank Russian, bequeath my football shoulder pads to any freshman whose girl is mad at him for not being another Charles Atlas. I, joe Sady, bequeath my four years of English to john Sura May he still be a same person at the end of the fourth year. CI'm not!D I, James Salonish, bequeath my chemistry ex- plorations to my sister, Bernice Kay. I, John Salonish, bequeath my seat in English class to anyone who could be fortunate enough to keep out of mischief. I, Nick Salonish, bequeath my excellent voice and good looks to Michael Biszick. I, Kathryn Seger, bequeath my race track up to the bus each morning to my sister, Christine. May she have better timing than I. I, Stella Senuta, bequeath the thirty-six inch ruler to my brother, Mike, for analyzing diagrams. May he enjoy it just as I did. I, Meredith Shaffer, bequeath my seat in Senior Science class to anyone that can sleep as comfort- ably as I did in it. I, Mervin Shaffer, bequeath my long sideburns to G00ky Gumbita. I, Steve Shedlock, bequeath my position in Shop to anyone who enjoys shop work as much as I did. I, Andy Shima, bequeath my ability to do noth- ing to John Tilitisky. I, Ann Sivulich, bequeath my shorthand book to Frances Sprock. May she progress with it better than I. I, Andrew Skero, bequeath my unused football uniform to my brother, Steve. May he have better luck than I. I, Lee Small, leave my empty seat in the band to anyone who can fill it as well as I did. I, Theresa Stine, bequeath my P. O. D. book to my brother, joe. I, Nance Sura, bequeath the helping hand I gave to the kids in English class to another imagi- native Shadite, Earl Deneen. Charge them, Earl, and you'll make millions. I, Ann Svach, bequeath my worn-out nickname Pee-Wee to my sister, Helen. May she be as proud of it as I. I, Dorothy Tomko, bequeath my fond memories of carrying the seniors' mail to my sister, Ruth, who often did part of the job for me. I, Helen Trebonyak, bequeath my handicap of blushing easily to anyone who thinks it is an asset. I, john Tvardzik, bequeath my long, quiet hours in detention hall to a coming senior, Ed Salonish. Catch up on your sleep there, boy. I, joe Tvardzik, bequeath my habit of chewing toothpicks and my sense of humor fthe only sense I havel to a darn good little Sophomore, Bob Frazier. I, Steve Wasil, bequeath all my unfinished shop work to john Mekis. I, Dwight Weaver, bequeath my chance to get in P. O. D. class to any boy who is lucky enough to get in a class with so many beautiful girls. I, Kenneth Weible, bequeath my place in Shop class to my brother, Melvin. May he enjoy it as much as I did. I, Bob Will, bequeath my well loved seat in Physics class to Jake Coleman. I, Andy Yestrepsky, bequeath the well worn road to school to Ed Kushner. I, Janet Young, bequeath my job as accompanist to chorus to Mildred Southern. May she benefit by it as much as I did. I, Mary Zayac, bequeath my well-used type- writer to my brother, Steve. May he have better results. I, Earie Zgetts, bequeath my giggles to anyone who will continue them, namely, Aletta Dixon. I, Roy Zimmeman, bequeath my drumming ability to jimmy Woods with hopes that he stays in the band longer each year than I did. I, Ruby Zimmerman, bequeath my seat in P. O. D. class to anyone who is willing to argue with the teacher as I was. CI loved itb. ' I, john Romanchak, bequeath my great love to miss school and go hunting and fishing to my brother, Charles. ' I, Edward Tomaszewski, bequeath my quest of happiness, and my inquisitive mind for truth and principles of justice to anyone striving to live a good Christian life. I, Helen Smith, bequeath my seat in Ripple's ofiice to anyone who is willing to'take the con- sequences. I , x VICTOR HOYECKI Academic Thy wisdom is greater than all hidden treasures, and yet as in- stantly available for our needs as the very ground beneath our feet. The Secret of the Ager A government for the people must depend for its success on the intelligence, the morality, the jus- tice, and the interest of the people themselves. Cleveland Honor Stntlents For High Scltolttsttc Aclttedveinent JANET YOUNG Academic This city, with all its houses, palaces, steam engines, cathedrals, and huge, immeasurably trafflc and tumult, what is it but a thought. Not a brick was made but some man had to think of making that brickf, Carlyle LEE SMALL A cademic Colors fade, temples crumble, empires fall, but wise words en- dure. Tloomdyke When one works for personal glory the work is bound to suffer. Only work for the sake of work it- self and the good it can do, deserves success. Madam Chiang Kai-Shek ELIZABETH MOXIM EVA KOVACH Commercial C0mmWC1dl 29 FOR SlENllOlRS ONLY We Go To Jail December 9 we went to the Somerset County Court-room and Jail. After listening to cases brought before the bar, we were honored by hear- ing a short talk by court oflicials in welcoming us. After lunch we toured the jail and surprised our teachers, Mr. Danko and Miss Maurer. All of us reported back to the buses. Remember? Ours Was the Hallowe'en Party At our spook party even the goblins would have had difliculty in sneaking in. jammed with stu- dents and alumni, the Aud rang with laughter as guests tried to crawl through the long, winding passage that knocked us down with every step. Good food and entertainment completed the fun. The teachers selected the kids with the outstand- ing costumes. Fun, wasn't it? Mary Litko Turns Poet Mary Litko's poem, Art of Nature was ac- cepted for publication in the Anthology of High School Poetry. Mary received notice of her ac- ceptance in the High School Poetry Association at the same time that junior Barbara Kirkman, who also entered and was selected, received hers. Swartz Takes Over French Class We spent several weeks in French class with Mr. Swartzwelder as teacher. While Mrs. Whited was convalescing from a fall, Mr. Swartzwelder obligingly took over the task of shoving verbs into our heads. As a result of his learning the language while serving overseas, he conducted his classes with apparent ease. Pwrlez-1fou.f? We Chance Off a Turkey When the frost was on the pumpkin, we chanced off a turkey and ham. Mrs. Ida Blanc was the lucky fowl winner, and Mrs. Mike Danko, Sr., received the ham. Our Academics Tour Lorain With the chemistry class, the physics class visited the Lorain Steel Works at Johnstown, Oc- tober 15. It was Open House at the mills, and we, with students from other schools, spent the morning observing the many interesting processes. Naturally the trip included a visit to Alwine's afterwards. Not only interesting and educational but a pleasure. Will We Ever Forget . . . The boy whose speeches centered on his pet groundhogs, muskrats, and foxes . . . Leonard Kiser. The girl and boy to receive state-wide recog- nition for their music ability in band . . . Mary Ann Pribulsky and Lee Small. The ex-Shadites that have returned to us to take a post-graduate course . . . Jennie Mahelcic, Joe Magnone, and John Kanuik. The two boys who can tell what it's like to have the office as a temporary homeroom . . . John Hook and john Naret. The three girls of our class who wore 'third finger, left hand' rings . . . Dorothy Denorcy, Janet Young, and Hilda Benna. The boy, affectionately known as the Duke of Rockingham, whose disability didn't stop him from being ace morale builder of the Panther eleven . . . Andy Skero. The girl whose poems won her awards from the state F. H. A. and a trip to Harrisburg . . . Eliza- beth Manges. The boy who wore a rut in the road to Baker Whitely or Over the hump as he phrased it . . . Stan Bobulinski. The boy who Wasn't afraid to walk by the school on days he played hookey . . . Henry Best- vina. The two football players to have red-gold hair, all credit to the leather in their helmets . . . Rocky Shima and Walter Kusmerka. shmiers Sophemeres Freshmen Eighth Grade Seventh Grade f , fv' f W4 - 2 W 3 Q. ' x 45 If ,e 4 N K Q3 ' Q -J m I ' Yr SJC gr 'lf W E 2I+EvE'fIEEf'5 f'?flE?'5 945515 ?9'92IEQf-3IE?'5 f'BlEF5 h SPSEQIEEIE-Fi A7 Q if union' Class Aw if , ., . y fe l V Germ... Cf? Y, ,Q his r it six ., I ? 'S ,,,., D V ' ..,.:f: : 31 L X il fl if 'E L15-li ,mf ' ii limi in ll? Eh ia ilhtr. isa, Qi ,li f ,fa A M V Y C -as - , at Q is ., ia it tag 1. Q B fs Jay Ankeny Charles Beal George Berezonsky Michael Biszick Rita Bowers Jacqueline Burket Betty Carver Floyd Cassidy Andrew Chutney Jacob Coleman Mary Delasko Earl Deneen Mary Deneen Dorothy Dillicchio OFFLCERS Prerident ......... Vice Prerident. Secrelary ,.......... Trearurer ........ Aletta Dixon Virginia Domogala Robert Donahue Jerome Donley Nancy Elko Helen Evanchik George Ference ......-Ioe Gardosik ......Earl Deneen Ann Strongosky Eleanor Kasnick john Fetzko Helen Filyo Donald Fleegle Lois Fleegle Joseph Gardosik Thelma Gearhart Leah Gray c it Barbara Grega Joseph Gruca Irene Hawrylak Steve Hadownes john Homan Charlotte Hoppert Mary Huha Millard Hunter Robert Joeben George johnson Virginia Johnson Eleanor Kasnik Patricia Kipp Barbara Kirkman junior Class 5 . 'Y' rr r ssstss i ,oft A 1 is J i W 4 ' 5, ' 'fu M Uni ix i 1 ,v 'Q f ---f' f' .Ft it , ,.,. 5 ' V 4 L, M tiff., , Q S .E r ft 1 L , ' W an 4 .....Q-- .... v-f. -WM W --L -vw-Q----.--- i ' i i hifi. I fr : iii Andrew Kramer Lillian Krishak joseph Krivonak Cecilia Labuda jefferson Landis Gloria Marsin Edward McQuade Mildred Mele Carol Lee Metz Gene Moore Donald Morris Betty Muha joseph Naret jean Nosel Lillian Orris john Pakstis Edward Pasierb Victor Posa Agnes Pribulsky Oleda Putman Evelyn Rice Dorothy Ripper Edmund Ripper Beverly Robertson Donald Roman Dorothy Romanchak Frank Romas Dorothy Salonish 35 Edward Salonish julia Scrozynski Charles Senuta Charles Setar Betty Shutack Margaret Skero Paul Soho Mildred Southern Ann Strongosky John Tilitsky Irene Vidischak Melvin Weible Josephine Wolonsky Sophia Zapotosky Sophomore V.:., E q R Class it Q 5. I x P ca Y lam X t ii il rl t t ' Q x A 7 .:., Q :' 3 , 'X K w a fc , X Z 'M zz, . ,..,,V,: 5 , ,Magi r M f Aff. hi. y mwwmgi . 3 : 'WZ Q U 1 . 1, , xg 1 I - 1 in W. 61395 ,.,,. . AV.. W, ' if 'ia A 3 Q ' if ' I Q N .Y f ' Qs, I ali ,, ' ,.,, V fr Q 5' ml -.. . ' f, ,S , N , V ,L ,g My ii H - , t !'f'T ,,A, 4 M Arla Ma ta -' -, M 5 1 V ,ig I . . V f f W' I 2' 4 .,',- 4' : -.ti -:I 5 . s, 2 if E Q51 mea gn fi t A A, M. if - E W . Y n ,, M D g XA , 'E .s WMA. ..li'!g., ai in .Qi V L, A I . ' I A V , ..,. lv- , 'V K. V . , . Wu.- 4 ,J A ,fiiiiw fi :'::- 1 K Q 3 A- vvvl V f E 5 A? 7' 4' ..f .,:- Q if A i s Irvin Spangler, jr. DFFICERS Mary Huncharik StephendGumbita Prexidem Irvin Spangler Hilda Hershberger Betty A ams l .1 ,,.,,..,,...,..,.....,...,............. h Paul Hema Christine Adams Vice President ,...,... ....,.. S tephen Gumbxta Paul Hcok John Barna Ned Bayconish Kent Baylor Dorothy Bednar Joan Bestvina Wanda Blackburn Robert Bloom john Bonus Dwight Buchanan James Buffy Frank Chizmar Edward Chupek Secretary .......,...... Trcarurer .,............... ........Frank Chismar Kent Baylor Joseph Churnick Mildred Churnick Daniel Cicmansky Angeline Contrillo john Demetro Billy Deneen Raymond Estep Joseph Evanchik Pauline Fatich Dorothy Ference Zona Mae Findley Robert Fleegle Robert Frazier Rosemary Galish Anthony Gromack Andrew Gumbita Marie Gunza George Haydu Ella Mae Houston Esther Jarvis Mona jerz Florence Kolonich Frank Kolonich Margaret Keri Ruth Knipple Steve Kotzar Joe Kovach Cecelia Kranchalk Kathleen Krivak Edward Kushner Sophomore Q A Q Xa 1 Class 1 , '30 5? I A W' A .Q , 1 A l A A A 2 fi, M effl H G2 1 'Sa 'C' rm, if , fuxfffi WW vi:'l5':, A as MQ 5, V-F V. M 8 , f I ,1 C v n . fi 'Y ' V f . ,T A is f '-V,, .1o. A 'A ,Ps Via A ft- Q o! if W i , ooo, MQ Yi lt I , . J .. Ei A QL ix A X A 'ar 7' 53 to K- Q E x, .LL V s,...ls.r i ' ' M-, mx at Leah Andrew Mary J. Augustine Richard Liberty Sara jane Lohr Alphonse Longuilla Joe Longuilla David Low Ellen Low Anna Malkin joetta Lyon Albert McKolosky john Mel-tis Ruby Mele il Christine Miller Mary Maldovan George Monko Phillip Muzia Lillian Nagy Julius Napora Agnes Naugle Robert Oaks John Pluta John Pongrac Andrew Postoskie Robert Powell an - c 'r af R . Victor Rebonok Pat Roman Mary Russian Eugene Satkovich Shirley Shaffer Arierta Smith Margaret Smollen Carl Sprock Frances Sprock Helen Stosick Donald Stocklas George Stofan Theresa Varvarenec Catherine Vilga Thomas Waclawik Ray Wagner Shirley Weaver Robert Wechtenhiser Charles Will Martha Yankanish Joseph Youhas Walter Yurkow Helen Zapatosky Steve Zayac Mary A. Zola Freshman Class 'F' in I 7' W , 9 R A ir 1 Q ' 2 ,fx M in , Q 'I X Y E K . 'allies a s ,Y 1 I' ,ti gl.. liwllka N I . 2 ? A? J Q gf , pn , , - . ,' Al A ii t v: Ill? ' 4 I If if :L i li 4 I f mi W e is Q at at J . t L , . I t , ,.. 4 ' I.:,. 34? K Y ' li ,xl p K,-'X lqvk v I A . .. ,x 4 4 X . Lmuzlgxlml fl MM.: , illl ' .,.: , , .E W . -,F as , A me I of to I 'ls l .. it M 4 ,- , A V I In .. 5 it X Aff' F I I' 4 'Il fy Ye 1 E .als J t. I N' . ft., - . ,W if ,I . . my aa me 4 , . ,. . ,. , ia I ' if I I w ' 41 '- , - H' n . ,. x I, V. .,,, f 4 ,S fe X I Kz,..2.f,g.: W it V- Till' at In I5 t ssss J , , N , Q, 6 r Q ::,. v I - 5 -T ., -3125 J . - 4 . A I 2 We I , -'L' V ' , :,.. p S J A , ifsf' iffkff - .zzi -I ui I . air. Q A ll 5 Antoinette Andrews Alec Hunchar Betty Baldwin OFFICERS Jacob Hunter Thelma Beard . . Philip Huston Prendenz ........,......,.....,,..i.,...,,.........,...... Joe Stine Steve Becony Vice Preridenz ....................., Bernice K. Salonish John Kachur John Berezonsky Secrem, Ruth Larson George Kalaha Louise Bielski Tren Mgr ' ' Schmink Frank Kaniuk Donald Blackburn I ' Y ' y Larry Kasnick Kathryn Bodinsky Anthony Kochinsky Adolph Bonus Richard Coughenour John Fleck Irene Kostechak Ivan Bowman Glenn Boyer Margaret Buydos Mary L. Callahan Louis Carrara Josephine Cebron Donna Chaser Mildred Churney Nancy Claypool Anna Czarniewsky Martha Czarniewsky Domenick Dante Alice Delasko Mary A. Delasko Joseph DePangrazio Donald Donley Lillian Farkash Veronica Fetzko James Fleegle Helen Frazier Dorothy Goga Lorna J. Gray Ruth Hagans Viola Harbaugh Lance Hoffman Anna J. Hollan Dorothy Huha Betty J. Kudasick Helen Kush Margaret Kushner Ann Kuzupas Mary A. Labuda Mary L. Lambert Ruth Larson Joseph Lewandowski Dolly Ling Freshman Class P ' -5 .Qs w, X fy, Ja R xv. fll I gf 5' 4 V -ir f' f K ' .,. T i i, 4 i 4, , b lx Y XE X ,L .E 3 X C kk 1 2 'it 0 L Q 1 ' l I 7. ls .s sc, 4 T' yi' Y E fx' , 'L iff, 5 'x s T or , A, L, Z A I ,K ... ., IRL x sl 'ly ix ? r 'c t L f ' If H, HQ- R X Lia. as A ' 'x i T i of X L Q X s 1 4: i A 6' K ef f kv in X Q H Lowell Ling Ruthelene Ling Morris Lohr Anna Maldovan Margaret Manges Susan Maruschak Isabelle McQuade Leona Milavec Evelyn Miller Wilma Miller Raymond Mills Harrison Morris Lillian M. Napora Joanne Oaks Lucille Oravec Helen Pakstis Nellie Pakstis Katherine Palya Telford Paul john Plavko Edward Pollock Frank Porak Margaret Pribulsky Michael Radyk Phyllis Rayman Margaret Recicar Edward Rice Mary Rolt 57 Nancy Russian Bernice Salonish Agnes Sanko Betty Sanzo Nancy Schminky Christine Seger Ester ShaHer Fred Shaffer Kenneth Shaffer Susan Shima Jennie Shuster Steve Skero Robert Small Joseph Stine John Sura Helen Svach Janet Thompson Delores Tomko Ruth Tomko Margaret Volchko Richard Wagner Lois Weicht Elsie Wolonosky Harry Wolonosky james Woods Victoria Yachowitz Robert Yelovich Margaret Yestrepsky Eighth Grade ..,... M--M--11.1 , - r , if' I Q I I: if A if T? 1 S ff Q AF5,q A 4 A 4' . gg MM lg it A M , W Q, Q .,-V is A wi, A - Y , f A f K , ,g an . , I , Q K, . ' ,... 5 X R A 3 L' S. fi X , g an . Quad., --W..,Iliiw :4Y1r, me 5 ji C F Q my ww 'TS' 6 Z? ,Q N gi ,. ,A aj 5' . , X X ,X 1 y M. A x x C ellis, A it on , 3 is E C 4 ,A 4 -r - N? Q . A I l' Q A Q Y , 4. gi R 4 L ...' Q, ar P W -' A' 4 N 5 A 'I':: va g 'ir Q 'f cl 1 ' fly Xi . fri' 'A 3' jf ' ai Z Y 2 , - r 2 2:1 'fa i fx. . H Susie Adams CLASS OFFICERS Pauline Hancharik hglzit inriideigzonn President I .....,.,.,.,..,.......... John Kanuik ESS II-ilifggherh Priscilla Bama Vice Prerzdent ...............,, William Nagy Betty Harcgli Anthony Bayconish Secretary ............,... ,...... G race Weyant Steve Hook Elizabeth Bero Beronica Bestvina Steve Bodnar Phyllis Brown Don Brubaker Donald Buchanan Robert Chaser Robert Coleman Helen Custer Violet Custer Virginia Custer Arrirtant Secremry .....,.... jean Stefanak Trearurer ...,.........,... Mary A. Danko Elmer Deflbaugh james Denning Paul Devan Steve Devan Alan Denning Patricia Donahue Edwin Dull Kenneth Joh nson Jeanette Fatich Ray Fetters Isabelle Fleegle Alvera Fortini Mary Glassie Paul Gordon Dorothy Greatho Marian Griihn I HSC Harold Hostetler Francis Hutchison Theresa Jerz Kenneth Johnson Helen Jurgevich Andy Kalanish Nick Kalanish john Kanuik Clair Kline Anne Knipple George Kolonich Gilbert Kolonich Eighth Grade A4 J ii' 'QF K at a f ls fx - , R ' f , .. ., A , 4 in A it as at G lit, fi i if '55 'ii' I i .. .:,,.. ., Y 3-gt ,Q is W ' 1 , , Pauline Kordon Helen Koval Steve Kutsmeda jean Lemanowich John Lody Grant Manges, jr. William Meekins Lillian Melko Christine Milavec Rhoda Miller Donald Moore John Moxim William Nagy James Oravec Genevieve Pasierb Helen Patronick John Plura Helen Pribulsky Irene Pruss Joseph Pytel Leo Rolt Charles Romanchck Rcse Romus Donald Ross Q t, James Ross Patricia Rysczyk Charles Sedewar Marlin Shaffer Rachael Shaffer Wanda Shaffer Frank Shenigo Max Sipe Elsie Skibo Joseph Slovenslci Earle Spangler Jean Stefanak ,X G. V4 t x ' x Q ,. x ,. to ,,gg,,, E G if Q f if X fi A ing Derry Straight Christine Strongosky Theresa Szeiazek Catherine Tranovich Elizabeth Varvarenec Natalie Varverines Dorothea Vidischak Grace Weyant Nick Wolonosky John Yania Steve Yonish Theresa Zurenda Pauline Youhas SECTION A Seventh Grade SECTION B 40 SECTION A SECTION C Seventh Grade SECTION B Fzrrt Rou' Firrz Row Alice Shaifer Verdean Raymond Gladys Morris Carol Keim Betty Yankanich Ethel Yankanich Anna Homich Helen Beefhen Ann Radyk Stella Rizak Evelyn Mele Theresa Vidischak Second Rou' Mr. Cassady Walter Waclowik Gerald Stine Anna L. Oaks Sara A. Powell Mildred Michrina Pauline Plavko Mildred Levchik Amelia Skero Ray Powell John Yuko David Bonus Th ird R0 u' Algie Prato Everett Greathouse T Dean Fleegle joseph Chasar Floyd Carrara Steve Fleck Robert Passierb George Mucha David Tomko Joseph Czarsnewsky Ethel Manges Shirley Robb Mary Fortini Laura Blough Mary Kaniuk Beverly Hunter Lolalee Lohr Nellie Yonchavitz Donafaye Harbaugh Antoinette Dilicchio Ruby Custer Beverly Custer Second Rau' Mr. johnson Larry Brubaker Ronald Fleegle john Fatich Mary Wise Marcella Timulak Clara Spangler Norma Bennie Helen Mishko Susan Koromos SECTION C Fin! Rou' Helen Zoldey Dorothy Lesneski Louis Sellers Mary Barta Verna Griffin Norma L. Ross Delores Newman Shirley Sipe Glenda Straight Eva Shaffer Nancy Tomko Second Rou' Mr. Baldwin Andrew Shenigo Donald Mekis Samuel Burkett Margaret Wilk Viola Corridini Anna M. Donahue Victor Fleegle Richard Satkovich Charles Letosky Katherine Zugrovich Third Rou' William Goga john Sprock Thomas Oravec lain! Row Andrew Kostick Pete Pytle George Poliska Charles Zola Charles Kostick John Toth Andrew Sklinar Lanier Findley Robert Zola Ronald Meekins 41 James Bloom james Lambert Robert Scaife Kenneth Lohr Frank Kachur Joseph Zelenski Richard Ling David Ross Raymond Custer Joseph Homa Nicholas Patronich UN ' ? h ow, ann t t ey just too, too divine wedge Q ,. .h J 1 035 Ogg i it ig -v. y, - I- I 'Qi , , . 6,23 f 22? W ' age G i if ,, V-A' L -VA- 1 -:H N N N ' t .- V.: 3i, 1,.1ri .,,V , if 5 EE ' fiaisf. 1:5-5 1' 32:53 Q - 'gf' 3 z -W' ??'Z?i'f 5 'ff i-ffii, :iv 52 fit- 42 Liz Manges Ruby Zimmerman Helen Smith Don Hostetler George Ball jim Salonish janet jerz Antoinette Andrews Janet Young Dorothy Tomko Marge Kasonye Bev. Robertson and Jim Salonish joe Tvardzik Bob Will Mary Meekis Qmtivimties M f E E if f ' - A 1.1 M vw 69 1 SK ff fi, W Www 5 f EA 9 P P 1 N 1 The Shadloniam SMH We A Nszfgif . . .1 Y S, gin . fav Y If 44 The Shadonian THE STAFF Editor!-in-Chief NANCY SURA JOSEPH T VARDZIK Literary Editor! james Salonish Ann Svach Lee Small Betty Dorsik Advertiring Managerr Thayer Lyon Richard Boyer Photo Editorr Roy Zimmerman Adeline Flack Dorothy Tomko S port: Editor Victor Hoyecki Circulation Manager: Elizabeth Kranchalk Nick Roman Delores Bialek Typirtr - Mary Litko Mary Zayac Faculty Advirerr Mr. Trimeloni Mr. Swartzwelder Be it school parties, plays, clubs, or sports events, all these are revived in our minds as we leaf through the pages of the yearbook. We, the staff, have tried to record all the activities of our high school days. In the future when we open the covers of the 1948 Shadonian we will live again, mentally, those happy high school days. We see the seniors as we have come to know them. With notations about each, we hope to recall character- istics which set them apart. Thoughts of the under-classmen and around-the-school shots will never fade in our memories so long as we possess the yearbook. The staff, together with the advisers, hopes that the annual will achieve success in meeting with your approval. To you, the student body and faculty, we present the 1948 Shadonian. 45 The Shadaarrow Staff K The Shadlarrow EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-Chief ,..........,.,,..,..., ........,...,,..,...,..... . .. ...,. Nancy Sura Aryirtant Editor ...,..,,.,....... ,,..,......,... ,..,...,,..,.., .,.. L o i s Fleegle Reporting Editor .,,............ ..... ,,..,,..., . , , .,..,....... Irene I-lawrylak Feature Edilorr Thayer Lyon, Barbara Kirkman, janet Young Sportr Editor .. ,,..,. ......... ...,,.. ...,.,.,... ..,, ...... ,..,..,,. E a r l D e neen Muric Editor .....,,.,...., .,..., . . ,.... .... . .... ....... M i ldred Southern Alumni Editor... .. .,..,.. ....... ..,..,, D o rothy Salonish STAFF Exchange Manager ..... . .,.. .,,..,, . .. ,..,..r...,. Leah Gray Arrirtant Exchange Manager ,..,,..,. ..,......,... M aria Gunza Circulating Manager .. ...,...,,.,. ,,.,... V irginia johnson Arrixlant Circulating Manager .,... .......,...,.... Mildred Mele Burinerr Manager .,..,,..,... ......... . .. ,,..,. Irvin B. Spangler, jr. Arrixtant Burinerr Manager ,........,.o........... ,..,,..,...... K ent Baylor The Shadarrow, under the tutelage of Mrs. Schiffhauer, continued its crusade to give Shade a school paper that would make it worthy of its membership in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and also place it high in the graded ratings which are com- piled by that association. The efforts of the staff came to be greatly appreciated and recognized by the student body. Shade now boasts of a newspaper comparable to other leading school publications in the district. The staff, from editor-in-chief on down to the cub reporters, crammed each issue full of everything needed to serve as a well-balanced diet for the high school reader. All de- partments and activities were given recognition during the year. Feature articles by students gave the reader a conscious slant on what Shadites are doing and thinking. In addition to raising funds through usual channels the staff undertook to major business enterprises. The first was the sale of milk, which in a few weeks went com- pletely sour. The second was the introduction of the Coke machine. It was this venture that had the business manager loudly proclaiming, That pause really is refresh- ing Cto the Shadarrow's till J. SHADARROW REPORTERS Fin! Row: Catherine Vilga, Josephine Ripper, Sara J. Lohr, Bernice Salonish, Carol Metz, Zona M. Findley, Wanda Blackburn, Virginia Domogala, Mary J. Augustine, Christine Segar, Lucille Oravec. Second Row: Kent Baylor, Ruby Mele, lrene Segedy, Betty Carver, Leah Andrews, Nancy Schminkey, Mrs. Schiffhauer, Sponror, Janet jerz, Beverly Robertson, Margaret Tomko, Elaine Mag- none, Delores Bialek, Mary A. Gunza, Ray Wagner. 47 The Student Council OFFICERS The Student Council is regarded more as a Preridenz .,., .. . .. .. .... . .Thayer Lyon boqster or Zluxillary Organization rather. than. one , , , designed primarily for the purpose of disciplinary Vice Pfendemf Earl Deneena Mary Meekls chores. As such, it is the constant aim of the or- Seffefdfy I - - --4- - -A -,-, a a Esther Larson ganization to help make the school better by both Tremmer . , ,,,,, Irene Hawrylak promoting desirable social conduct and sponsoring those programs designed to improve. This year the Student Council, with the aid of funds left by the Class of 1947, purchased a 'juke box', which has afforded the students many a pleasant noon hour as well as party pleasure. Plans for other improvements are under consider- ation as future projects by this organization. MEMBERSHIP First Rau' Second Row Third Row Helen Zapatosky Mr. Statler Andy Gumbita Lillian Melko Irene Hawrylak Earl Deneen Thayer Lyon Mary Meekis Esther Larson Mary Ann Pribulsky Helen Stosick Ruby Mele Alvita Fortini Janet Thompson Lillian Napora Dorothy Greathouse Helen Pribulsky Betty Harkom Margaret Plavko Helen Pakstis Lillian Orris Gloria Marsin Earie Zgetts Ruth Larson Joetta Lyon 48 Donald Donley Joseph Stine Harry Wolonosky Joseph Gruca George Ference Lowell Ling Dwight Weaver Jerome Donley Robert Will Robert Powell Marlin Shaffer I Preiidefzt Vice Preficlefzl . Trearurw' Secremfy . Hirmrimz Ron One Lillian Farkash Angeline Contrillo Anna Maldovan Lois Weicht joan Bestvina Catherine Vilga Kay Segar Elizabeth Manges Angeline DePangrazi Elizabeth Petrocy Mildred Churney Alice Delasko Ruthalene Ling Agnes Naugle Marge Volchko Mary jane Augustine Mrs. Tremel Rau' Tivo Wilma Miller Helen Kush Arietta Smith SHADE TOWNSHIP HIGH CHAPTER Future I-llomemalteirs of America OFFICERS .. ,... Elizabeth Manges O .... .Kay Segar I . . . Katherine Vilga ., Angeline DiPangrazio . Elizabeth Petrocy This club is open to all high school girls who have successfully passed one semester of Home Economics. The Future Homemakers of America Club is affiliated with the State F. H. A. Money was earned by selling hot dogs at football games, and later in the year, by selling greeting cards. The entire club enjoyed a trip to Johnstown where they visited Memorial Hospital and a dress factory. MEMBERSHIP Louise Bielski janet Thompson Ruth Larson Mary Huncharik Margaret Manges Dorothy Ference Helen Svach Margaret Buydoes Shirley Weaver Christine Segar Mary Louise Callahan Margaret Recicar Shirley Shaelfer Susan Maruschack Rau' Three Irene Kastichak Frances Sprock Bernice Kay Salonish Betty Sanzo Antoniette Andrews Hildamae Hershberger Betty jean Kudasik Dolores Tomko Lillian Napora Margaret Kushner Kathryn Bodinsky Ellen Low Leona Milavec Evelyn Miller Lillian Nagy Alice Frazier Susan Shima Rolf' Four Isabelle McQuade Dorothy Bednar Rosemary Galish Marie Lohr Lucille Oravec Anna Czarniewsky Nancy Claypool Elsie Wolonslcy Margaret Haydu Helen Filya Phyllis Rayman Katherine Palya Nellie Pakstis Pauline Fatich Helen Stocisk Anna Malkin Ron' Five Martha Yankanich Esther Jarvis Anna Hollan Margaret Keri Marjory Churney Margaret Yestrepsky Josephine Cebron Nancy Russian Agnes Sanko Margaret Smolen Thelma Beard Thelma Gearhart Mary Delasko joan Bahorik Helen Zapotosky Row One Helen Jurgevich C upluin ,.,.,.,.,.,...... Girlr' Lieutenant . . Shades Safety Patrol 0F F ICERS Donald Morris Angeline DePangrazio Boyr' Lieutenant .,...,.. ...,n........ M illard Hunter Leo Rolt Millard Hunter Donald Morris Steve Hook Under the supervision of Mr. Brubaker, the Safety Patrol has been accepted as a proper and necessary part of the work of the school. The main duties of the boys were to guard dangerous street crossings, to report impartially violations of the safety rules, and to assist student traffic at all times. The girls ushered at programs held in the auditorium, held doors at dismissal, patrolled at home football games and assisted the teachers in hall duties. The fine cooperation of the teachers and stu- dents was greatly appreciated by the members of the Safety Patrol and the supervisor. MEMBERSHIP Row Two Row Three Ray Fetters Robert Frazier Francis Hutchinson Rachel Shaffer Jean Lemanowich Pauline Hancharik Inez Jean Harbaugh Dorothy Greathouse Helen Custer Angeline DePangrazio Mary Hancharik Lillian Melko Virginia Custer Lois Weicht Dorothy Ann Ference John Yania Gilbert Kolonich Richard Wagner Mr. Brubaker Hildamae Hershberger Joanne Bahorik Mary Delasko Margaret Smolen Helen Stosick Charles Romanchak William Meekins Michael Raydk William Nagy joseph Churnick George Kalaha Earle Spangler Derry Straight Louis Carrara Margie Keri Marjorie Chutney Irene Kostechak Patricia Donahue Verna Bestvina Betty jane Bero Row Four Martha Yankanich Frances Sprock Rosemary Galish Stella Senuta Alice Deneen Dorothy Ripper Elizabeth Petrocy Commercial Club The Commercial Club, under the supervision of Miss Lehman and Mr. Fred Brubaker, succeeded in carrying out various activities for the school and several organizations of the community. The com- mercial students were assigned to assist the teach- ers in any work pertaining to commercial training. A commercial exhibit was held in the school. Examples of class work and projects of the different commercial subjects were displayed and demon- strations of the different material used in the com- mercial department were given. Each month the club held regular meetings. Some of the dis- cussion dealt with office grooming and practices correlated with the school, and student demon- stration of the mimeograph and hectograph. MEMBERSHIP OFFICERS Prarizlefzf , ..., , . Earie Zgetts Vice Pferidefzt ,. .,.,, . Mary Litko Secremry . .George Kranchalk Treumrer . . Oleda Putman fzrfl Ron' Second Rau' Mr. Brubaker Eleanor Kovak Esther Larson jean Nosel Eleanor Kasnik Elizabeth Moxim Marge Kasonye jane Shutack Jacqueline Burkett Evelyn Rice Frances Augustine Ann Sivulich Aletta Dixon Miss Lehman Sophie Zapotosky Stelle Senuta Hilda Benna Thelma Knipple Betty Muha Helen Smith Marian Greathouse Earie Zgetts Helen Trebonyak Eva Kovach Mary Zayac Third Roll' Edmund Ripper Agnes Pribulsky Mildred Mele Anna Strongosl-cy Lillian Orris Dorothy Dilicchio Oleda Putman Helen Berezonsky Mary Deneen Ruby Zimmerman Margaret Tomko Margaret Rankin Mary Litko Fourth Roll' Millard Hunter Rita Bowers Theresa Pustelniak Marge Plavko Goldie Koleszarik Irene Vidischak Marge Skero Betty Carver Mary Delasko Elizabeth Kranchalk Barbara Grega George Kranchalk Shade Township High School Band PHILIP HOLSINGER, Direczor During the 1947-48 term Shade's band was un- der the direction of three instructors. Mr. Border, who served at Shade for a number of years, relin- quished his duties late in September. After his departure Rev. Ickes, pastor of Graef's Lutheran Church, assumed the responsibility of directing all band activities. He held this position until the end of the first semester. Elected to fill the position left vacant by Mr. Border was Mr. Philip Holsinger. He took over his duties at the begin- ning of the second semester. The band under Mr. Holsinger showed con- tinuous improvement. Under his direction it has been revamped to a certain extent and now in- cludes a second unit, the junior band. From this younger group it is hoped that future band mem- bers will be prepared. The plan is to make mem- bership in the high school band so attractive that new recruits will constantly be enrolled in the junior section. . The high school band is now composed of fifty- frve members, a number which seems to be de- sirable for a school the size of Shade. The junior band which now comprises thirty members should adequately replace band members lost due to graduation. The band, one of our very active organizations, had many diversified activities during the year. A partial list of its appearances follows: football games, both at home and awayg the annual parades sponsored by the Johnstown Chamber of Com- merceg assembly programsg all-county band con- certg Shades fifth annual band concertg and the spring concert sponsored by the band and the vocal groups. MEMBERSHIP Frrrt Row Second Rau' Third Rout' Fourth Row Fiflb Rout' Sixth Rout' Barbara Grega Rita Bowers Jean Stefanak Christine Miller Betty Shutak Nancy Schminkey Cecelia Labuda George Kranchalk Carol Keim Zona M. Findley Christine Strongosky Jacob Coleman Lucille Oravec Ann Knipple Helen' Zapatosky janet Thompson Wanda ShaHer Charles Will Elaine Magnone Kenneth Shaffer Donald Brubaker James Salonish Helen Pribulsky Dolly Ling Philip Huston Mary A. Zola Ellen M. Low Betty Dorsick Morris Lohr Jerome Donley james Woods Edward Rice Steve Kotzar Millard Hunter Helen Berezonsky Isabelle McQuade Irene Kosrechak Rev. Ickes, Director Margaret Skero Adolph Bonus Mary Maldovan john Bonus Eleanor Kovak joseph Gardosik Dorothy Zugrovich Agnes Naugle Ellamae Huston Anna Svach Theresa Varvarinec jerry Stine Christine Segar 52 Alice Shaffer Jeff Landis Lillian Krishak Frank Kaniuk George Stofan Walter Yurkow Mary L. Lambert Helen Pakstis Marion Lambert Mary A. Pribulsky Donald Moore Robert Will Michael Knapp Donald Donley Edward Kushner Lorna J. Gray Victor Hoyecki Lee Small ,five U,'?fe?,e ,Q Mixed Cherus e e 'HB Girls Ensemble 33 s Mixed Chorus Mlss CRITCHFIELD, Director The Mixed Chorus membership of 1947-48 in- cluded many members of the previous year's chorus. However, try-outs were held at the be- ginning of the term and many new voices were added. The Mixed Chorus participated in several events, having sung for assembly and the Shade Lions Club. At Christmas time the chorus held a caroling party. Janet Young accompanied the chorus during the year. The repertoire of the chorus included sacred, secular, and modern music. The chorus appeared several times in the spring and was heard in concert on May fifth. The chorus was represented in both All County Chorus and the Central Western Chorus. A special choral group was selected from the Mixed Chorus membership and this group learned several numbers. Their Twas the Night Before Christmasi' was well-received at the Christmas Concert. MEMBERSHIP Fur! Row Second Row Virginia Domogala Mary L. Callahan Helen Evanchik Joetta Lyon Ann Degory John Plavko George Elgin Ivan Bowman Clair Kline Jacob Hunter Antoinette Andrews Julia Sroczynski Frances Augustine Helen Smith Hilda Hershberger Anna Sivulich Rutheline Ling Mary J. Augustine Miss Critchfield Barbara Kirkman Patricia Kipp Leona Milavec John Berezonsky Carl Sprock john Fleck joseph Stine Steve Mauger Alphonse Longuillo Jay Ankeney Delores Bialek Dorothy Huha Mary Huha Carol Metz Mary Litko Mary Zayac Third Row Lois Fleegle Helen Trebonyak Theresa Stine Irene Hawrylak Dorothy Salonish Richard Coughenour Danile Cicmansky Thomas Callahan William Hall Joseph Krivonak Cecelia Labuda Mildred Southern Mildred Churnik Beverly Robertson Ruby Zimmerman Josephine Wolonosky Ruby Mele Fourth Row Agnes Pribulsky Jean Nosel Eleanor Kasnik Nancy Elko Thayer Lyon Floyd Cassidy Melvin Weible Michael Biczick Edward Salonish Andrew Postoskie Roy Zimmerman Janet Young Betty Carver Mildred Mele Lucille Oravec Susan Shima Bernice K. Salonish Margaret Pribulsky Fifth Row Esther Jarvis Nancy Sura Ann Strongosky Erma Custer Paul Fetzko Paul Cherep Donald Hostetler John Sura Robert Foltin Kenneth Weible John Naret Joseph Naret John Tvardzik john Tilitsky Leah Gray Leah Andrews Janet Jerz Mary Mekis Girls Ensemble Miss CRITCHFIELD, Director JANET YOUNG, Accomprmirt When the graduating class of 1947 left only five girls who belonged to the Girls Ensemble re- mained. These were: Ruby Mele, First Soprano, Mildred Southern and Dorothy Salonish, Second Soprano, Eleanor Kasnik and Agnes Pribulsky, Altos. During the first several weeks of school many girls were given auditions for positions in the Ensemble. Those chosen to be permanent members were: Leah Andrews and Mildred Churnik, First Sopranos, Margaret Pribulsky, Sec- ond Sopranog joetta Lyon, Alto. The Ensemble has made many appearances during the school term. In December, they sang for the County School Directors Convention in Somerset. Girls Chorus Boys Chorus Girls Chorus Miss CRITCHFIELD, Director All the girls who were members of the Mixed Chorus belonged to the Girls Chorus. This group learned songs in three and four parts. Their program numbers were: The Desert Song, Plains of Uruguay, Now the Day Is Over, CWaring's Arrangementb and All the World's Waking, with double piano accompaniment. MEMBERSHIP Fmt Row Second Row Third Row Virginia Domogala Mary L. Callahan Helen Evanchik Joetta Lyon Ann Degory Julia Scrozynski Antoinette Andrews Frances Augustine Helen Smith Hilda Hershberger Mary Zayac Rutheline Ling Mary Augustine Eleanor Kasnik Barbara Kirkman Patricia Kipp Irene Hawrylak Delores Bialek Dorothy Huha Mary Huha Carol Metz Mary Litko Ann Sivulich Lucille Oravec Mary Pribulsky Ruby Mele Erma Custer Agnes Pribulsky Lois Fleegle Helen Trebonyak Theresa Stine Leona Milavec Cecelia Labuda Mildred Southern Beverly Robertson Mildred Churnik Ruby Zimmerman Bernice Salonish Josephine Wolonosky Mildred Mele Boys Chorus Miss CRITCHFIELD, Direcror Fourth Row Nancy Sura Jean Nosel Ann Strongosky Nancy Elko Dorothy Salonish Esther Jarvis Leah Gray janet Young Betty Carver Leah Andrews Susan Shima Janet Jerz Mary Mekis This year the Boys Chorus was comprised of all the boys from the Mixed Chorus. The boys sang selections in four parts. Under Miss Critchlield's direction, they learned the Wlhiffenpoof Song, Aura Lee, and several Negro spirituals. They appeared in con- cert on May 5. MEMBERSHIP John Berezonsky John Plavko George Elgin Ivan Bowman Clair Kline Jacob Hunter Alphonse Longuillo Fourib Row john Sura Joseph Naret Melvin Weible Michael Biszick Edward Salonish Andrew Postoskie john Tilirsky Firrt Row Second Row Richard Coughenour Carl Sprock John Fleck Joseph Stine Steve Manger jay Ankeney Roy Zimmerman Third Row Fifth Row Paul Cherep Paul Fetzko Thayer Lyon Floyd Cassidy Daniel Cicmansky Thomas Callahan William Hall joseph Krivonak Donald Hostetler Edward Foltin Kenneth Weible John Pakstis John Naret John Tvardzik Shadlds OnefAc1t Plays FIXERS, INCORPORATED MRS. FIRL, Direcror WILBUR MINDS THE BABY MRS. SCHIFFHAUER, Director ARE WE DRESSING? MISS MAURER, Director 57 Sl1tacle's One-Act Plays Fixers, Incorporated Directed by MRS. FIRL Prexented by SOPHOMORE CLASS CAST Bill Wilson, preyieient ................................ ,.4..... I rvin B. Spangler, Jr, Hank Wilson, vice preridenz .,.,.,. .....4..i.,...,...A K ent Baylor Evelyn Brown, Jecremry ....i....,........ ....,..,.,.. L eah Andrews Helen Weston, Bill? rweezbeart .,..A.,.. .,................... R uby Mele Mrs. J. Oglevie Thorpe .................,. ......... Zona Mae Findley Mr. J. Oglevie Thorpe ,.i.i,....,....,..4...,.,..,.,....... ..ii......,..,.,. S reve Estep SCENE: An Office TIME: Last Day of June Wilbur Minds the Baby Directed by MRS. SCHIFFHAUER Preremed by JUNIOR CLASS Wilbur Maxwell ....... Chester Pierce ,. ,,,... Mr. Maxwell ,.,...,.., Mrs. Maxwell ......... Connie ..,...,......... Betty Lou ........ Virginia .......,.. CAST ......,,....jeff Landis ...Steve Gumbita , .,.,..,.. George Johnson Fleegle ,.,.,.. . ,....... Rita Bowers Virginia Domogala .............-Iulia Scroczynski Mrs. Pierce ..,........,...,..,....,.,,.....,..........,.......................,.,........ Mildred Pierce SCENE: Living room in the Maxwell home Are We Dressing? Dbreezed by Miss MAURBR Prerented by SENIOR CLASS CAST Homer Andrews, :be father ....,..,.,....,.,.,... . .,.... . Lara Andrews, tbe motber., ...,.. ....... . TIME: Anytime ,Richard Boyer ......Mary Litko Fred Andrews, the :on ,.,.,.,...................,..,.....,......... .,.,..... G lenn Gordon Polly Andrews, tbe daugbter .,..............,..,.,........,,..,., ......... B etry Dorchik Greg Millard, .ron of the werzltbiert men in town .........,,..,.... james Salonish Joan Millard, bi: rirter ...,.........,..........,.,..,............. ........ D elores Bialek Ivan Konrad, 4 burinen man .,........,......................,.....,.,...... .Leonard Kiser Felicia, the Andrew? maid .,.........,...,..,,,..,.,.........,....,........... ..... M ary Zayac SCENE: Living room in the Andrew's home TIME: A summer's day. Late afternoon 58 6'Grandad Steps Out MISS MAURER, Director 9? SYNOPSIS After a year of eating nothing but soup and crackers, Grandad revolts and sneaks out of the house to a steak dinner. He returns after the family hires a detective to find his kidnapper. SCENE Living room of Mrs. Laura Morton's home. CAST Grandad . . .,.. . , Mrs. Laura Morton Tilly ,,. Betty Shadduck ,. Kip Shadduck ,. , .. Trudie Norwood , , Judy Norwood . ,. Ludie Norwood . , jack Norwood ,. . jim Mahoney ,. , . Miss Abby Higgins Detective , .,..,,,. , Mrs. john Feeney . SUPPORTING PERSONNEL .. ..,. ,,..., V ictor Hoyecki Mary Ann Pribulsky ,Goldie Kolezarik .Thelma Knipple ...James Salonish Esther Larson Elizabeth Petrocy Eleanor Kovak ...,...,..Roy Zimmerman ..,,.Andrew Skero Helen Smith Mary Mekis .. john Naret .. Marge Kasonye Student Directors. ..., .......,,.,..., . .. ..,.,..,...,..,..... Nancy Sura, janet Young Property Managers ,..,.,, ...,.. A nn Svach, Betty Dorcik Stage Setting ..,.,., ,... ..,..,..,.. I n dustrial Arts Class 59 Here and There Marge Kasonye and Ruby Zimmerman Da Jernt Gang Landis, Shedlock, J. Salonish, Coleman Bobulinski, Knapp Out for Vitamin D The Head-Walking Man -Kent Baylor just Strolling-Ling, Delores Tomko, Aletta Dixon Peek-a-Boo, Dorsick, Svach, Salonish Ride 'Em, Cowboy Naret and Biszick Dot DeNorcy and Him'l Out for Lunch-Will, Joe Tvardzik, Boyer, Bialek, Lyon Hurry, We're Hungry joe Naret, Jay Ankeney 60 fchlefuics H X I4 f A7 X S X ' Na hmfvln, 40 X 5 W W as 'I X' 5 n 'Y 'QQ f' , X 1. Q 1 Y L vQ ill 391 fx QNX. Y ? . , Q M 1. L , 6 w .45 0 3 'fi2I'fE+.+B!E?'5 P H250 +a 'flE?S-3 2'H2IQ++?'fIE?5 3 EHEEIEQ QBIEEAS f 5'9EIQ 9IEif'5 ' V m A TU xv. ' W ' m n gf m A 35 V A 5? m A V ATHLETICS AT SHADE HT THE SQUAD Fin! Row Second Row Third Row Fourzly Row Mr. Long, Amman! Coach Edward Tomaszewski Paul Cherep John Kramer Donald Hostetler George Russian joseph Sady Stanley Bobulinski Charles Pollock George Bestvina Steve Wasil Mr. Ripple, Coach Shade Township ,... Shade Township ..,,. Shade Township ..... Shade Township ...., Shade Township ...,. Shade Township ,.... Shade Township ...r. Shade Township ..... Shade Township ..... Frank Russian Andy Shima Edward McQuade Andy Gumbita Edward Chupek Edward Pasierb Earl Deneen Andy Kramer John Pakstis Walter Kusmerka Andy Skero Albert McKlosky John Fetzko Steve Estep Ned Bayconish Robert Oaks Robert Wechtenhiser Alphonse Longuilla Victor Posa Stephen Gumbita Larry Kasnick Footlball SUMMARY 0F SEASONS GAMES ....,..51 .,....,18 7 6 7 0 Q Totals, Shade Township ...,.....,.......... 96 Games Won ......... Games Lost .,.i... Games Tied ...... Windber ...r..,..,....... Portage Borough ,.i... Meyersdale ,...,....... Somerset .........,....,...... Boswell .,..,.,................ Conemaugh Township Franklin .....,........,..,,.. Bedford .,..r. Ferndale .,....,... Opponents ,.,.,...... 5 l Gene Moore Donald Stocklas Joe Stine James Fleegle Richard Ling john Lody Robert Yelovich ..,.,.,.l8 ,.i... .13 17 .....,.,74 ATHLETICS AT SHADE HT ri. , , Panther Varsity Line Donald Hostetler George Russian Edward McQuade Edward Tornaszewski Earl Deneen Edward Fetzko Ned Bayconish Backjield Andy Gumbita Victor Posa George Bestvina Bud Spangler Steve Estep Line Stanley Bobulinski John Pakstis Edward Chupek joseph Sady Edward Passierb Andy Shima Chester Hoyecki Frank Russian Steve Wasil Back field Walter Kusmerka Andy Kramer Paul Cherep Charles Pollock John Kramer Panther Junior Varsity ATHLETICS AT SHADE HT Walter CCap-Piecel Kusmerka ..,..,.. Paul CPilkJ Cherep .....,...,.....,....... ..,. Stanley CStushD Bobulinski ...... joseph Cjacj Sady ..,.......,..,..,. George CHerkieJ Bestvina, ....... Donald CHorseJ Hostetler .,...... Charles QBuckyD Pollock ........... .,.. George CRushJ Russian ........ Steve CStutesJ Wasil .......,.. Andrew CRockyj Shima, ...... , John Cjobj Kramer ............... Frank QRushJ Russian ,......, Edward CEdJ Tomaszewski ....,.. Chester CBabeJ Hoyecki ........ Football Lettermen Pofizion VarJityCompez1tzon Wezgbl Fullback Quarterback Right End Right Guard Halfback Left End Halfback Right Tackle Left End Left Guard Halfback Left End Center Left Tackle years years years years years years years year years years years years year years ATHLETICS AT SHADE I-II FOOTBALL Lettermen FRANK RUSSIAN Awards: '45, '46, '47- Rush, who was located at left end, was a block of granite on defense, and when it come to kicking those extra points, his educated toe received all A's. CHESTER HOYECKI Awards: '46, '47- Babe, filling the position of left tackle, always had the spirit of football and then some. He could really rough it up with the opposing team's players. ANDY SHIMA Awards: '45, '46, '47- Rocky occupied left guard on the Shade eleven and was a real headache to the opposing quarterback. His courage and fight were unsurpassed. STANLEY BOBULINSKI Awards: '46, '47- Stush was the lanky right end who was usually on the receiving end of one of those long, long passes from Chere-p. JOHNNY KRAMER Awards: '45, '46, '47--johnny was the speedy Shade scatback who could get through anyone on the offense and whom no one could get through when he was on defense. WALTER KUSMERKA Awards: '44, '45, '46, '47- Cappiece was the boy who took a center plunge for that necessary yard or two and who was tops in backing up the line. Cap also deserves a little more recog- nition since he was the only Senior who received four letters in football and three in basketball. DONALD HOSTETLER Awards: '46, '47- Horse, although he did not see much action in his senior year, was packed full of determination and a love for the sport. GEORGE RUSSIAN Awards: '47-George was the boy who came out for football in his Senior year, determined to earn, and not to be denied, a position of the team. CHARLEY POLLOCK Awards: '45, '46, '47-Because of a leg injury I-Iawkshawj' Shade's speedy quarterback, did not see much action during the beginning of the sea- son, but when he got in the line-up, he really showed what he was worth. He will be well-re- membered for making the only touchdown in the All-Star game. PAUL CHEREP Awards: '45, '46, '47- Pilk, the brains of Shade's gridiron machine, will never be forgotten for his spectacular passing. That alone accounted for at least a half-dozen six-pointers throughout the season. EDWARD TOMASZWESKI Awards: '47- Ed was the boy who went out for fullback in his Freshman year, went away to Holy Cross for his Sophomore Year, and came back to the Shade eleven in his Junior year as center. Ed was a sportsman all the way. JOE SADY Awards: '46, '47- Joe, the right guard on Shade eleven, was a big headache to guys a lot bigger and tougher than he. joe, as described by one of his team mates, was a tough, hard, and determined player. ANDY SKERO Awards: '46, '47-Andy showed good signs of a promising gridiron career in his Senior year when a shoulder injury during practice ended it abruptly. Since he was not able to play, Andy then managed the team for the rest of the season. GEORGE BESTVINA Awards: '46, '47- Herky was the elusive halfback who got a bad break in his Senior year because of a back injury, but his offensive and de- fensive work in the Franklin game is never to be forgotten. Herk also obtained the position of forward on the Shade Quintet. STEVE WASIL Awards: '46, '47- Stuts, who was situated at left end, could really send the crowd roaring as he would snag a game-winning pass and race for a touchdown. ATHLETICS AT SHADE ll-Ill WINDBER USES PASS TO TRIP SHADE, 7-0, IN OPENING CONTEST - Windber High School's Ramblers opened the 1947 season with 7-0 decision over Shade Town- ship Saturday afternoon at Delaney Field in Windber. The lone touchdown came in the second period on a pass play from 17 yards out. Edward Hughes, substitute quarterback, tossed a short one over the line to Joe Spadone, who made the catch on the 10-yard line and raced over for the tally. Frank Kush, captain and only returning regular in the lineup, booted the seventh point with a perfect placement between the uprights. The Ramblers of Coach Steve Terebus gained 116 yards rushing while being set back eight yards. On the other hand Shade Township netted 46 yards for their afternoon's work. Windber completed three of five passes for 46 yards and had one intercepted. Shade tried 10 passes and completed eight for 60 yards. Each team picked up six first-and-10's. In the final chapter Shade started from their 44 and went as far as the Windber 23. This drive was stopped when Sam Romano stole the ball on an attempted pass by Cherep. Features in the march were passes from Cherep to Kusmerka good for 18 and 15 yards. SHADE TWP., SOMERSET PLAY TO 18-18 TIE Shade Township scored twice in the final period last night to gain an 18-18 deadlock with Somerset on the latter's field. The Townshippers racked up a wide 19-9 margin in Hrst downs. Quarterback Cherep passed 22 yards to Bobu- linski in the end zone for Shade's first score early in the first period. Somerset tied it up early in the next quarter when Ash went 13 yards off tackle for a touch- down. Late in the same period after Somerset re- covered a Shade fumble, Ankeny scored around left end. Shade started rolling again in the final quarter and tied the game up on touchdowns by J. Kramer and A. Kramer. The last one came on a 20-yard aerial from Cherep. CONEMAUGH TWP. DEFEATS SHADE TWP. BY 13-6 EDGE Conemaugh Township's unpredictable Indians packed all of their scoring into the third period yesterday afternoon as they turned back Shade Township, 13-6, at Cairnbrook. Coach Pete Mollura's Indians marched 70 yards for their initial touchdown with the aid of a 15- yard penalty and then turned an intercepted pass into a touchdown late in the same period. Shade Township produced its only tally in the final round on a 40-yard march. First downs in the heated battle stood at eight apiece. The Tribe started from their own 30 early in the third quarter, with Carnahan scoring from 10 yards out on a naked reverse. Harrison set up the Indians' first score with a 22-yard jaunt on a triple reverse. Smith passed to Capretti in the same stanza, Telenko stepped in front of a hostile pass and raced 30 yards for the score. The Conemaugh Township sub used the sideline as a guide for the last 10 yards of his touchdown jaunt. Coach Oscar Ripple's boys marched 40 yards late in the final period for their only score. Cherep started the ball rolling with a 17-yard pass to Bob- ulinski. Then, Bestvina heaved to Cherep for nine and Bestvina churned up 10 more through center. Cherep passed to Kusmerka for the final four yards. BEDFORD USES PASS TO TRIP SHADE BY 6-0 Bedford High School's Bisons pushed Shade Twp. all over the Bedford gridiron last evening, but only managed to cop a 6-0 decision. The Bisons roared to a touchdown in final period after being denied three times. Coach Bruce Fisher's boys held a lop-sided 20-5 advantage in first downs, but found the going tough once inside the Townshippers' 10-yard marker. Midway through the last stanza a poor Shade punt rolled out of bounds on the Shade Twp. 26. After a series of line plays moved the oval to the Townshippers' 42, Bedford elected to try the air lanes in a last-ditch attempt to snare the victory. This strategy proved to be just what the doctor ordered as Williams tossed to Growden on the Shade 30, with the rangy end hustling to the pay- off window. Shade moved to the Bisons' six-yard ribbonin the third period, but couldn't penetrate the stone wall defense set up by the Bisons. SHADE TWP. 7-6 VICTOR OVER BOSWELL Paul Cherep heaved a 20-yard pass to Steve Wasil who scampered the remaining 25 yards for a touchdown yesterday afternoon as Shade Twp. took a torrid 7-6 victory over Boswell at Cairn- brook. The game-winning aerial came in the last minute of the game after Shade took a Boswell punt on its own 30-yard ribbon. Right Halfback J. Kramer immediately took off around right end for 25 yards to set the ball down on the Boswell 45. ATHUETTCS AT SHADE HT Cherep then hit the mark with a pass to Wasil that netted 45 yards. Russian kicked for the all- important extra, point to give Shade the winning edge. Boswell's touchdown came in the second period when Polachek intercepted a Shade pass on the Boswell 41. With a hard-driving ground attack the Bears chalked up first downs on the Shade 49, 32, 19, and 8-vard lines, the latter one coming on a Polachek-to-Baraniak pass. Polachek hit center for seven and Miller bucked the line again for the touchdown. Polechek's attempted plunge for the extra point fell short. FRANKLIN vs. SHADE PANTHERS Franklin High School's never-say-die Blue Jays put on a Frank Merriwell finish yesterday after- noon at Cairnbrook to eke out a slim 12-7 verdict over Shade Township. By virtue of the victory, the Jays chalked up their seventh consecutive victory and remained one of the two undefeated and untied district elevens. After a bruising first-half battle in which neither team scored, the Jays took a 6-0 lead in the third round. Then, Coach Oscar Ripple's lads came roaring back to take a 7-6 advantage late in the final period. Coach Nick Strippy's boys then took the follow- ing kickoff and marched straight through the Shade Township defense for a touchdown that decided the hotly contested battle. Shade came up with the first scoring threat of the thrill-packed game when they moved the oval to Franklin's twenty-five yard line early in the first period. A stubborn Blue Jay defense refused to yield to the Panthers thrust. A 76 yard run by joe Popp, the Franklin swifty, started the drive for the initial touchdown of the game. Popp's run placed the pigskin on the Shade 18 yard stripe. After registering a first- and-ten on the home team's six, Popp hit the line off tackle and fumbled on the line of scrimmage. The ball rolled across the double stripe, and Cole- man of Franklin recovered for the touchdown. Coach Ripple's warriors touchdown drive was climaxed by a 23 yard pass from Cherep to Bobu- linski, with the lanky end scampering an ad- ditional 26 yards to pay dirt. Frank Russian booted the extra point to give Shade a 7-6 lead late in the final stanza. With less than a minute to play a Popp to Mathews was good for a six-pointer, putting Franklin in the lead at 12-7. The game ended four plays after the kick-off. ATHl.lETlCS AT SHADE Hll SHADE HUMBLES MEYERSDALE BY 51-0 SCORE Scoring touchdowns with ease of a bulldozer clearing a path through the jungle, Shade Twp. romped to a 51-0 victory over Meyersdale yester- day afternoon at Cairnbrook. Halfback john Kramer led the winners' touch- down parade with five six-pointers, F. Russian, Andy Kramer, and Bestvina added Shade's other touchdowns. Coach Oscar Ripple's boys marched 36 yards for their initial score after gaining the ball on an exchange of punts early in the first quarter. john Kramer climaxed the drive when he bulled his way over from six yards out. The Townshippers added two touchdowns to their lead in the second quarter. After taking a punt on the Meyersdale 39 early in the quarter they were off for paydirt again. Reel- ing off three straight first downs, John Kramer hit right tackle for the final four yards. Andy Shima set the stage for the home forces' second six-pointer when he pounced on a Meyers- dale fumble on his opponents' 28-yard ribbon. A pass from Cherep to Frank Russian placed the oval on the 14. Three plays later Cherep passed to Russian in the end zone for the score. Andy Kramer accounted for the first third- period score on his brilliant 61-yard jaunt. john Kramer then contributed the second six-pointer when he skirted his own right end for 35 yards. After recovering a fumble on the visitors' 36, Shade promptly clicked off first downs on the 26 and 13. Then, john Kramer added the final third-quarter touchdown on a 13-yard run around left end. Bestvina and john Kramer scored touchdowns in the final period to complete the one-sided rout. First downs were 8-2 in favor of the winners. SHADE TWP. NIPS PORTAGE BY 7-0 SCORE Shade Twp. scored a 7-0 victory over Portage High Schoolls Bulldogs last evening to chalk up their initial triumph of the 1947 campaign. The only score of the bruising battle came in the second period when the Bulldogs got off a punt that traveled only two yards. Other than that, the game was a battle of muscles between the two rivals. Early in the second quarter Kellerman got off a punt that sailed straight up, and when it finally hit the turf, it had traveled only two yards. Here, the determined Townshippers took over on Port- age's 32 and hit touchdown path. Chalking up first downs on the 20 and 5-yard lines, Shade Hnally added the touchdown when J. Kramer lunged over from four yards out. Pol- lock added the seventh point on his placement. In the waning minutes of the game Portage executed a thrilling pass from its own 30 to the Shade Twp. 35, with Bob Miller doing the throw- ing and Richey, the catching. The Bulldogs lost the oval when they fumbled on a lateral play seconds later. FERNDALE DEFEATS SHADE, 12-0 An inspired band of Ferndale High School Yellow jackets scored a touchdown in each of the last two quarters to humble Shade Twp. 12-0, last evening in the Point Stadium. It was the final game of the season for both elevens. However, with the sound of the second-half whistle, the unpredictable jackets came to life. Taking the kickoff, they promptly marched 65 yards to the payoff window. Bruising Wayne Fisher accounted for the Stingers' second six- pointer when he scampered 40 yards on the sloppy gridiron to hit paydirt standing up. During the ding-dong first-half, the boys of Coach Oscar Ripple penetrated as far as the Fern- dale 16-yard ribbon. A rock-ribbed Jacket de- fense smacked down the attack at this point and they were momentarily out of hot water. The borough eleven's good fortune didn't last long, however. Early in the second period a Shade punt was downed on the Ferndale 12 and then a clipping penalty moved the oval back to the Stingers' seven-yard line. Things looked even darker for Ferndale when Fisher was pinned to earth on his own two-yard line. Two more plays showed an advance of only two yards. Wayne Fisher saved the Stingers' hide here when his booming punt sailed to the Shade 44-yard line. The loss brought to a close Shade's '47 season with a record of three wins, one tie and five defeats. NORTH ALL-STARS NIP SOUTH, 6-0 The North All-Star team consisting of Shade, Conemaugh Township, and Windber defeated the South team-Somerset, Boswell, Meyersdale, Con- fiuence, and Berlin--on the Somerset grounds November 21 at a benefit game sponsored by the Lions Clubs of the district. The game was a closely contested battle with neither team able to score until the final quarter. Both teams threat- ened to score, but it was when a brilliant pass to Charlie Pollock clicked that started the ball down the field. A Cherep to Bobulinski pass set the oval on the South eighteen yard line. Ed Dizzy Hughes of Windber threw a pass to Pollock in the end zone for the T. D. Capretti of Conemaugh Twp. tried for the point, but it was incomplete. ATHLETICS AT SHADE ll-llll Athletic Club Banquet Spomored by SHADE LIONS CLUB MAY 6, 1948 CAIRNBROOK LUTHERAN CHURCH PROGRAM MASTER OF CEREMONIES L. S. WILLIAMS Music CSelectionsJ .... .,,.,..,,......,.,,.,,.,..,........ .....,. T h e Panthers Remarks .....,,...,.,.,.... ...,....... M r. Sesack Remarks ..4..,........,......A ..,.,.,... M r. Spangler Music CSelectionsJ .....,.,,., ,.,..... P hilip Holsinger Presentation of Awards ......,. .......... C oach Ripple Presentation of Awards ..,.,......r....,...,,..,..,.,,,.,..,....,..,.......,....................,.i..... Mildred Snider Address ...4......,,..........,............,,....,,..,..........i..,.......,..,,.............,...,.,.,,...,.,.,....,.,. R. T. Laing Executive Secretary Mineral Productr Arrociatiorz, Kittanning, Pennsylvania Shade's Alma Mater ...,....,..........,,.,.,..,,.,,.,...,,.,.,......................... Philip Holsmger, Drrector GUESTS Oscar Ripple , ...,.. ..,.....................,,.,..,...,,......., C ouch Merle Long .............. ..,..,...,............... A ssixlant Coach Michael Sesack ......,..,,.,.,......,..,..,,,..,. Faculty Manager Edward Tomaszewski john Harvilla Victor Hoyecki Stanley Bobulinski Walter Kusmerka Frank Russian George Russian Andrew Skero Robert Donahue George Ference Albert Anna Degory Mary Mekis Mary Deneen ATHLETICS SQUADS Edward Pasierb Charles Setar john Fetzko Edward McQuade Daniel Cicmansky Bob Wechtenhiser Ned Bayconish Andrew Gumbita Donald Stocklas Robert Yelovich Harry Wolonsky George Bestvina Don Hostetler Paul Cherep Chester Hoyecki john Kramer Steve Mauget Andrew Shima Joe Sady Earl Deneen Steve Wasil john Homan Gene Moore Victor Posa Edward Chupek Steve Estep Bud Spangler Al Lonquillo Robert Oaks Joseph Youhas John Plavko James Fleegle MANAGERS McKolosky Steve Gumbita CHEERLEADERS Marie Gunza Dolores Bialek Beverly Robertson Mona Jerz Irene Vidischak Cecilia Kranchalk Kacy Krivak Julia Sroczynski Miss Mildred Snider, Spomor Shade Shade Shade Shade Shade Shade Shade Shade Shade Shade Shade Shade ATHLETICS AT SHADE HT Guard . Forward Guard Center Forward Township ........ Township ,..,..,. Township ..,...,, Township ,..,..,. Township ....,... Township ,..,..., Township ..,.,,.. Township ........ Township ....,.., Township ........ Township ........ Township ........ 21 24 26 BASKETBALL Varsity Squad FIRST ROW SECOND ROW ......,..................H0yecki Coach Ripple 1......sHarvilla Forward .,.......Mauger .,.,....,Kusmerka Forward .........,..Setar ....i,..i.Ference Guard 4...,.Chupek 4.,.....Bestvina Fo rward .....,. SUMMARY OF SEASON'S GAMES 28 47 37 41 28 18 29 22 36 Hooversville .............. 23 Richland Township.. 31 Somerset Township .. Stoystown .,..,......,...... Rockwood ,.......,...,..,.. Berlin ..,...,...... ...,... Rockwood ,...... ,....., Boswell ,...,... ....... Boswell ..,......., ,...... Hooversville ...,.......... Stoystown ....... ....... Somerset ...,.. ...,... Shade Shade 34 Shade 30 Shade 42 Shade 43 Shade 19 Shade 27 Shade 40 Shade 3 5 Shade 32 28 Totals Games Won-8 Games Lost-14 70 Township., ..,.. . Township ......., Township 4..,.... Township ......., Township ...,.... Township ........ Township ,...,.,. Township ...,.... Township ,.,.,... Township ........ 36 31 34 31 33 29 44 42 38 29 , Shade Twp ..,.. 704 Homan Conemaugh Twp. ...s.. 68 Stonycreek ......,........, 25 Meyersdale ....,....,...... 29 Berlin ..,.................,... 39 Somerset Township., 40 Somerset ........,......,..,. 49 Meyersdale ...,..,......... 38 Conemaugh Twp ..,.... 28 Stonycreek ............., . 69 Richland Township.. 34 Opponents ......,.,..... 803 Shade Shade Shade Shade Shade Shade Shade Shade Shade Shade Shade ATHlLlETllCS AT SHADE H1 BASKETBALL 0 0 umor Varsity Squad FIRST ROW SECOND ROW Guan! , ,, ...,. ,, Cicmansky Manager ,. , .,., ,. . Shima Forwani . ,. . . .. ,Spangler Center . ., Bayconish Forward ,. , ,. . Plavko Center .. .,..Donahue Forward 1 . . ,,d.. Wolonosky Guan! ,,.,d,, , , 1 ..... Youhas Manager ., . 1 Russian SUMMARY OF SEASONS GAMES Jay-Vees 19 Hooversville .,.....,.. ,. .. 12 Shade Jay-Vees 18 Conemaugh Township 26 jay-Vees. , 21 Somerset Township ..i, 22 Shade jay-Vees ..,. . 20 Stonycreek ....... .....,,.., 2 2 Jay-Vees 21 Stoystown ...,, ,.....,.. . . 15 Shade Jay-Vees ,. 24 Meyersdale . , 14 jay-Vees 35 Rockwood . ..,, 12 Shade jay-Vees .. 40 Berlin ., .. , . ,. . 30 jay-Vees 17 Berlin . . .. .. .. .. 20 Shade jay-Vees.. ,.., 22 Somerset Township 28 jay-Vees 26 Rockwood ..., ....,. 9 Shade jay-Vees ,. 19 Somerset . ,.., . 42 jay-Vees 18 Boswell 15 Shade jay-Vees .. 21 Meyersdale .. , , , .. . 9 Jay-Vees 17 Boswell ,. ..,,.. 15 Shade jay-Vees ...,.. , 41 Conemaugh Township 15 jay-Vees 27 Hooversville ,. .. ...,,. 18 Shade Jay-Vees ..,.. 25 Stonycreek . . , . , 51 Jay-Vees Sl Stoystown ,. ,.,,.. 14 Shade Jay-Vees ,. 21 Richland Township . . 24 jay-Vees 25 Somerset , 1 ...,., 19 -- -- Totals,jay-Vees 1,506 Opponents .. . 410 Games Wcmn-115 Games Lost-S 71 ATHLETICS AT SHADE HI SHADE TWP. HI RAPS ROCKIES Coach Oscar Ripple's Shade Twp. High School floormen found little opposition in Rockwood last night while rolling up an easy 41-19 victory on the Rockwood court. Bestvina was the big gun in the Townshippers' offensive with 14 coun- ters. Kubis led the losers with eight markers. Shade Twp. went ahead 15-9 at half-time after dropping the first frame, 6-4. The victors then made their win secure with 11-4 and 15-6 edges in the last chapters. SHADE VICTOR OVER ROCKWOOD Shade Township notched its first win of the sea- son with a 47-42 triumph over Rockwood at Cairnbrook last evening. The Townshippers burned the mesh with 13 points in an overtime period to gain the verdict. The regulation tussle ended in a 34-34 deadlock, with the home court- men outscoring Rockwood by a 13-8 margin in the extra period. George Bestvina sparked the winners' attack with 18 points on seven double- deckers and four charity tosses. Love was tops for the losers with 16 counters. Shade made it a clean sweep by taking a 35-12 win in the preliminary. FRIEDENS HIGH DEFEATS SHADE Somerset Township of Friedens took the measure of Shade Township, 32-28, in a bristling game last evening at Cairnbrook. It was a nip- and-tuck battle from start to finish with the visi- tors gaining their winning margin in the final session. After an even 8-8 first quarter, Somerset Township went out front by 16-14 at half-time but the Shaders took the third frame by a two- point edge to again deadlock matters at 20-20. Then the winners put on the night's biggest scor- ing spree worth 12 points to cart off the verdict. In the junior varsity preliminary Somerset Town- ship eked out a 22-21 triumph. SHADE TWP. 36-28 WINNER Shade Township pinned a 36-28 defeat on Som- erset last night at Cairnbrook. The Townshippers gained their winning margin in the middle two quarters. Somerset came out of the opening round with a 5-4 advantage and both teams garnered 14 points in the last period. Walter Kus- merka spearheaded the winners' attack with 13 points. Courtney of the losers was high scorer for the evening with 14 tallies. Shade Township made it a clean sweep by taking a 23-19 win in the pre- liminary. BERLIN TRIMS SHADE, 43-37 Berlin High School used a substantial first-half margin to drop Shade Township, 43-37, last eve- ning on the latter's floor. Guard Dickey led the winners' offensive with 14 tallies. Berlin racked up 14-9 and 12-1 margins in the first two frames to take a wide 26-10 half-time edge. However, Shade came back fighting in the second half to ring up 13-6 and 14-11 leads. Bestvina led Kus- merka, 12-10, in the losers' scoring race. Berlin's junior varsity captured a close 20-17 decision in the preliminary. HOOVERS TRIP SHADE, 35-29 Hooversville pinned a 35-29 defeat on Shade Township yesterday afternoon at Cairnbrook. For- ward Berkebile paced the winners' attack with 17 points. The Hoovers came out of the opening round with a one-point margin and held a 19-14 command at the rest period. The locals gained a 9-8 edge in the third chapter and played the final period on even terms. Kusmerka was tops for the losers with 12 points. Shade Township carted off a 27-18 victory in the jayvee game. ATHLETICS AT SHADE HI STOYSTOWN NIPS SHADE BY 30-28 In a heated overtime struggle last evening Stoys- town-Quemahoning Township High School edged Shade Township, 30-28, at Kantner for the victors' third decision in four outings. Stoystown's Irvan Berkebile put on a one-man scoring display in swishing the cords for five two-pointers and seven charity tosses to chalk up 17 points. After taking the first two chapters by two-point margins to lead, 13-9, at half-time, Stoystown slipped in the next two frames to enable Shade to tie the count at 26-all at the end of regulation time. Berkebile found the range for a field goal with only 20 sec- onds to go in the overtime session to give Stoys- town the win. In a tussle almost as close as the varsity tilt, Shade Township captured a close 20-18 junior varsity triumph. INDIANS RAP SHADE TWP. Unleashing a heavy rolling of shots in every round, Conemaugh Township's Indians swamped Shade Township, 68-36, last evening at Davids- ville. Coach Pete Mollura's courtsters scored at least 15 points in every quarter. The Tribe hit its peak in the last round by scoring 20 markers. Stan Dahoda was the No. 1 scoring gun with 19 points, followed by Glenn Kocher with 15 tallies. After jumping off to a comfortable 15-3 lead in the first period, Conemaugh Township coasted the remain- der of the way. Shade showed plenty of scoring ability in the second and fourth rounds, but not enough to overcome the sharp-shooting Indians. SHADE BREAKS BOSWELL JINX Shade Township High School's dribblers broke a six-year jinx last night when they edged Boswell, 28-27, in a game that was tight all the way, at Cairnbrook. The Townshippers picked up a 10-7 lead in the first setto and held onto a 15-13 mar- gin at half-time. After deadlocking the third stanza, at 7-all the Bears drew a 7-6 advantage in the hnal frame. Walter Kusmerka tallied 11 points to spark the winners with McClamey tak- ing scoring honors for the Bears with 12 markers. Shade Townships junior varsity chalked up an 18-13 win in the preliminary. BOSWELL ROUTS SHADE, 40-18, FOR NINTH WIN Boswell High Schools Bears found the going against Shade Township last night a lot different than last Friday by reversing the tables for a smashing 40-18 triumph on the Bears' court. Shade broke a six-year Boswell jinx with a close 28-27 decision last week. Holding the Town- shippers scoreless for the first 11 minutes of the tussle, the Bears grabbed 9-O and 13-4 period mar- gins during the first half. After giving up a 7-5 edge in the third chapter, Boswell carried the final frame by a 13-7 advantage. The victory was the ninth of the year for Boswell with only the Shade defeat to mar its record. Guard Ozag paced the Bears' offensive with 10 markers while Kus- merka was chalking up eight for Shade. Shade Township's junior varsity came through with a 17-15 win in the preliminary. SOMERSET TWP. WINS OVER SHADE, 40-33 Somerset Township knocked Shade Township out of the Somerset County Class B championship run by slapping a 40-33 defeat on them on the victors' floor. The Somerset Township floormen picked up a 6-3 lead in the first frame and then went on to widen the margin to 15-6 at half-time. After taking the third stanza at 17-14, the victors relinquished the fourth period, 13-8. Trent took the scoring laurels for the winners' with 7 field goals and 4 free tosses for a total of 18 points. Somerset Township's junior varsity made it a clean sweep by defeating the Shade jayvees, 28-22. BERLIN TRIPS SHADE BY 39-31 Shade was defeated, 39-31, by Berlin in a heated struggle last evening on the latter's floor. Building up a 23-15 margin by half-time, Berlin coasted through the second half by tying Shade at 16-16. Monahan led the victors' offensive attack with 11 tallies while Walt Kusmerka held the scoring laurels for the evening with 14 markers. In the preliminary tussle Shadels jayvees captured a 40-30 decision over the Berlin jayvees. ATHLETICS AT SHADE Hll HISTORY OF FOOTBALL AT SHADE 1950-Football in the High School came about as a result of interest shown on the part of the student body in this sport. As early as 1922 we Hnd some of the boys banding together upon their own initiative, forming a football squad that suffered some severe reverses by teams of the cali- ber of Windber and Boswell. In 1925 the administrative authorities of the High School took the sport under their manage- ment and recognized the 1925 squad as the first official football organization of Shade Township High School. Following this recognition suits and equipment were purchased along with the an- nexing of the field opposite the High School as the official home gridiron. Something was lacking on the team and the success they gained was hardly worthy of mention Lin my opinion any boy that ever put on a suit is worth mentioningj. In 1929 the team rose once more to seek laurels in the football realms of Somerset County by obtaining the services of P. P. Gimmel of Susquehanna University as ofhcial coach. During 1929-50 the team, under the direction of Coach Gimmel, was recognized as one of the outstanding in football circles in this section. 1952-Two men that are now teaching at Shade were members of the 1952 football squad. They are Lee Kipp, co-captain fullback, and Mike Danko mentioned as tackle in all-county selections by the Somerset Herald. Shade won six games that year and lost two. Windber was not on the schedule that year, but South Fork and Southmont were two worthy opponents beaten by Shade each by one touchdown. 1955-Windber appeared on Shades schedule in 1955 and defeated us 18-0. We won five games that year and lost five. johnny Patrick was a member of the 55-54-55 squads and was Shade's contribution to professional football. Gimmie was the coach at this time. 1957-Shade had a good season that year. Sparked by the Kipp brothers, they won seven games, tied two and lost their only game of the season to Somerset, 15-12. We won the Windber and Lilly games 1-0 by forfeit. Cook was coach of the Shade eleven. 1958-Mr. Swartzwelder was Mr. Cookls assis- tant coach in 1958 and the two did an excellent job winning eight games, tying one, losing only a single game to Windber 51-7, and tied Ferndale 12-12. The bravest man on the squad that year weighed 174 pounds. 1940-Shade's record declined this year and they won only 5 games, tied and lost 5. Windber defeated Shade 26-0. Wepsic coached the Pan- thers. 1941-Shade won live games, lost three, and tied one in 1941 year. Macalsa was boss of the Shade eleven and defeated Windber to the tune of 24-7. Sticking to his threat of keeping the regu- lar team on the bench, joe Gates played his junior varsity. 1942-Shade won five games, lost two and tied two under the supervision of Coach Kipp and his able assistant, Mr. Statler. Shade did not play Windber in 1942. The bravest player on the squad weighed 178 pounds. You know the story from there a 12-0 defeat of Windber in 1945g a 55-1 defeat in 46, another 55-0 defeat in 47. Then a lucky pass upset a powerful Shade eleven coached by Oscar Ripple in 1948 to the tune of 7-0. SHADE DEFEATS MEYERSDALE IN LEAGUE TILT Shade Township High School tripped Meyers- dale, 54-29, last night in a Class B Somerset County League tussle on the losers court. Walter Kusmerka slipped 12 points through the hoop to spark the Townshippers to their fourth win in seven league outings. Smith rang up 14 counters to cop scoring laurels for the evening. Shade opened fast to gain an 11-4 advantage in the opening stanza but Meyersdale scored the same edge in the second setto to deadlock things at 15-15. The winners copped a 10-5 margin in the third round before the two teams divided honors in the final chapter at 9-9. Shade Township's jay- vees carted off a 21-14 decision in the preliminary. ATHLETICS AT SHADIE HI THE PANTHERINES Mona jerz, Beverly Robertson, Marie A. Gunza, julia Sroczynski, Miss Snider, Spomor, Ann Degory, Delores Bialek, Cecelia Kranchalk, Irene Vidischak. Shade's Cheerleaders Shade's cheerleaders, under leadership of Miss Snider as sponsor and Ann Degory as captain, gave a creditable account of themselves during the school year. They attended all the games to boost the morale of the athletes. In their new gold and blue uniforms, they were one of the main attractions at our sports events. Practicing daily, with dogged determination, they acquired coordination, precision, and team work in learning numer- ous new cheers. With the help of many boosters during football season, they sold programs and season tickets to the spectators. This proved a very successful method of raising funds for the support of Shades athletic program. When basketball season rolled around, they pleased many enthusiastic fans by spon- soring Dime Dances after many of the important home games. These dances not only helped to finance trips to games at other schools, but also entertained visitors as well as local fans. All the varsity cheerleaders received gold letters with a royal blue background. The seniors also were rewarded for their loyalty when each one was presented with a white sweater. These awards were presented at the annual athletic banquet. A welcome and highly appreciated contribution was presented to the school by the Central City American Legion, Post No. 449. Much of the expense incurred when the new uniforms were purchased was taken care of by the Legion's liberal generosity. 75 ATHLETICS AT SHADE HI Varsity Club The Varsity Club, which was organized last year, swung into high gear this year. Such events as the 'Varsity Hop', choosing of a varsity queen, and the giving of gold football or basketball pins and sweaters to senior letter men highlighted its activities. The clubls roster which included ath- letes who have already earned their letter or who will earn one during the school year, consisted of thirty-four members. ' OFFICERS President ..,.,.,. .......,..A..,...4...,............, P aul Cherep Secretary ......,,,.,..... ,.,....,,... S teve Wasil Trearurer ,.......,.......... ..4,... V ictor Hoyecki Sergeant-at-Armr ......i...,....,........,,...,,... Andy Shima MEMBERSHIP Andy Skero George Bestvina George Russian joseph Sady Stanley Bobulinski Steve Mauger Earl Deneen john Homan Edward McQuade Victor Posa Ned Bayconish Ray Estep Steve Gumbita Don Staklas Chester Hoyecki john Kramer Frank Russian john Harvilla Don Hostetler Ed Tomaszewski George Ference Andy Kramer Ed Passierb Charles Setar Ed Chupek Robert Oaks Irvin Spangler, jr. Bob Wechtenhiser SHADE SLAPS 51-25 LOSS ON VIKINGS Shade Township High's Panthers pulled two surprises-a big one and another of the mild variety-last evening. First, they held high-scor- ing Stonycreek Township scoreless for an entire quarter and then went on to trample the Vikings, 51-25, at Cairnbrook. The defeat put a serious dent in Stonycreekis hopes for the Somerset County Class B League championship. Coach Oscar Rip- ple's Panthers applied the whitewash brush in the first frame while building up a 12-0 lead. They made that big edge stand up although being out- scored in each of the next three rounds by slim margins. Guard Walter Kusmerka spearheaded the victory with five field goals and six fouls for 16 points. Stonycreek's junior varsity grabbed a 24-20 triumph over Shade's jayvees in the pre- liminary. The Varsity Hop The initial Varsity Hop took place this year, just one year after the club was organized. The gala affair boasted several unusual events such as the choosing of a varsity queen, presenting gold footballs and basketballs, and a rogue's gallery of senior lettermen's portraits which were drawn by jeff Landis. The soft, sweet music supplied by Laddie Timko and his boys, dim lights, and a low strung ceiling of blue crepe paper all added to a dreamy, alluring effect. A Finally, near the end of the evening, the highly- awaited-for moment came to pass. President Paul Cherep was about to announce the Varsity Queen of '48, who, up to this moment, had not been known to the club members. Calling the girl who was chosen to the stage, he announced, With this crown I make you, Elizabeth Moxim, Varsity Queen of 1948. SOMERSET ROUTS SHADE, 49-29 Somerset found the going rather easy all the way in defeating Shade Township, 49-29, on the victors' floor last evening. Taking the first two settos by 9-6 and 13-7 margins, the Somerset drib- blers then went on to take the third and Hnal chapters by 14-8 and 15-8 edges. Courtney led Albright, 18-15, in the victors' scoring parade while Harvilla took the scoring honors for the losers with nine points. 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J Those snewgvimovagxms, K LTO NUQDEFEATEILJ? 51 . -1 14 A1-r woe MM vw ,WM , :V 4? 5 'Se dx-Mr LLMARK1 SEASQN' W no M n m EVEKYONES HEART 0 A A Us ,5 E coma. - ll lfmrvsss gg E IGNALS ' A ?HF. DOC SEZIMY KKDNEYS Q Iggglzf-.Spa M Him! toons un: 2 O pai-5,75 - , 0 I . Q Q-51913 3 M 5 3 ' 3 2' at N wh I 69 Q U4 n an 0 -- Q fry f GQCK- OFF QU.. QUARTEIR X ,ENE EEF, Q I fimf nv THERE 'zziszssfff 5 '7 ml xx K ll! sv Il . 'QTY ills X 4 Q -.4 ,ll X if 4-,O 5' Q .O H Q A ai 1-'AX -,, - ,Jx-'N f F ' 'A-K gssx-,ll x xx , x X Q - - -.I K3 : Y A or fir: M Ya 1 V if Qf' O7 W X X X! X JJ Vg? Efygflqnnguc- is 'SESIEWBIFE-E15 2'96ElE+K-E'flE'?5-S2'5'9EIE'1f-Eli-?5'Z 5'f5ElE'H+3lE'Ei'5 S g g'2I5'5I?'9'5 FEATURE SECTION School Calendar SEPTEMBER 13-Shade vs. Windber 19--Shade vs. Portage 26-Shade vs. Meyersdale - OCTOBER 3-Shade vs. Somerset 10-Shade vs. Boswell 13-Teacher's Institute-Lucky us! 17-Shade vs. Conemaugh Township 24-Teacher's Institute-Again! Senior Hallowe'en Party Shade vs. Franklin 31-Shade vs. Bedford NOVEMBER 5-Bowen takes our pictures. Smile! 7-Shade vs. Ferndale 10-Nagel takes pictures of under-classmen 13-The Cavaliers sing for us 19-The One-Act Plays 21-Thanksgiving Party 27-30-Thanksgiving Vacation. Wonderful DECEMBER 5-Student Council Dance 8-Ernst, the hypnotist-I'm sleepy 9-All Star Game 12-Freshman-junior Party Shade vs. Richland Basketball 16-Somerset Township vs. Shade 17-Mixed Chorus, Christmas Concert 19-junior Christmas Party -Home Economics Party for Christmas 23-Shade vs. Stoystown Game 24 to january 4-Christmas Vacation 22 JANUARY 6-Shade vs. Rockwood Game 7-We Russians stay home 9-Shade vs. Berlin Game 13-Shade vs. Rockwood Game 16-Shade vs. Boswell Game 19-Semester Exams-Eek 20-Semester Exams--Eek 21-Shade vs. Hooversville 23-Shade vs. Stoystown 28-V. F. W. Fun For You 29-B. F. W. Fun For You 50-Shade vs. Somerset FEBRUARY 5-Shade vs. Conemaugh Township 6-Shade vs. Stonycreek Township 10-Shade vs. Meyersdale 13-Shade vs. Berlin junior Valentine Party I7-Shade vs. Somerset Township 20-Shade vs. Somerset Game 24-Shade vs. Meyersdale 27-Shade vs. Conemaugh Township MARCH 1-Shade vs. Stonycreek 5-Band Concert Shade vs. Richland Game 11-Army Recruiter talks to senior b , , 12-Sophomore Easter Party ' ' 26 to 29-Easter Vacation oys APRIL 2-Varsity S Club formal 9-Sophomore-Senior Party 16- Grandad Steps Out a success 20-Marionetres put on performance 25-Home Economics Club Party 27-Latin Club Party MAY 5-Band, Mixed Chorus and Shadarrow Party 7-Junior-Senior Prom 11 Serenaders sing to us Commercial Club Party Open House -Look what I made! Senior Final Exams 16-Baccalaureate Services-Coming Close! 19-Seniors 'Dismissed-Whee! 20-Final Exam-Eek 21-Final Exams 28-Vacation! 12 13 78 EEATURE SECTEON Off to the Game Here Comes the Band Zeke Behind the Saxe Nora Kovach with her Pal, the Clarinet Four Jerks in a Jeep Hoyecki, Sura, Robertson, Naret At the Wintllner Celebration Magnone and Berezonsky ' z ...., N 4 Cheerleaders just be- fore the Battle- Degory, Gunza, Rob- ertson, Mona jerz, Cecelia Kranchalk, Vitlishal-4, Bialek, Sroczynslci The Major Domo- Gartlosik 79 EEATURE SECTJION O. L. BUCHANAN ROBT. L. SMALL DAVID E. MANGES Oar .lanitors The janitors of our high school might be heralded as heroes whose praises are left un- sung. From one end of the school plant to the other no nook or corner can be pointed out that has not previously been scrutinized by them. The jobs they perform demand that they be jack-of-all-trades and master of each one. Through their hands pass such gear as electrical and mechanical tools, brooms, mops, shovels, and many others. All of them are utilized to keep the school and its equipment in Mixed Chorus Goes Catroling Though the ground was free of snow the Mixed Chorus did a caroling go on December nineteenth. They boarded two busses and silently pounced upon a quiet neighborhood and spread the Christmas spirit. After scaring the people at different points in Central., City and Reitz No. 4 they came to the Cairfibrook store. They had fun trying to sing in the cold night, but Tomkois dog had even more fun try- ing to howl louder than the chorus. The Lions Club requested the carolers to sing for them at their regularly scheduled meeting. This has become an annual visit for the Mixed Chorus. Hot chocolate and sandwiches rewarded the group when they returned to Room No. 10 to hnd music and a large Christmas tree awaiting them. Some fun, wot say ? g ? tip-top shape. Their waking hours, which are longer by far than ours, are spent in having the building comfortable from 8:30 a. m. to 4:00 p. m., and often far into the night. From day to day we accept, as a matter of course, the comforts they provide. What we should do is take off our hats to three of the handiest guys we know, and let them realize we appreciate how much they do to make our high school career a pleasant one. lVlten Christmas Season Came Gee, isn't that pretty? Doesn't it put you in the Christmas spirit? Those were a few ques- tions that described our feelings toward the softly lit tree that stood back by the shop. Throughout the week preceding vacation we smelled the fragance of the pine and sensed the special feeling that comes only at Christmas time. To add to the enjoyment, the seniors of the Mixed Chorus sang carols in the halls dur- ing devotions period for an entire week. All the rooms boasted some type of decoration that ushered in the yule-tide season. Trapper Kiser and Those He Skinned All Wet - Nance The Huha Sisters Mary and Dorothy Shutak, Muha, and Vidischak Windy, Nora? Whoops, Brother The Skero's are at it again Hoikules Bestvina Long John Hook and Flash Gordon Chris Seger and Lu Oravec E EAT-YUJRE SECTION Strictly Amatemrish ax! ffj Ll N CLICKS x? . uf 'W mai 'F-ang.. MM 'wE.W ' QWMD- 'GM an-f -5. f 'W its X T' W A , , I .:., z I ,mu A, , ., , Ae '- uh f .. 1 ,f -f. W fn: 'P' ,K .. K-1 81 A,- 59 M5 ff. K ws ,KM FEATURE SECTION POST-GRADS COMPLETE SCHOOLING It's nothing unusual to spend four years at Shade, but this year three of our former students have returned and resumed a somewhat routine schedule as post-graduates. Jennie Mehelchic, Joe Magnone, and john Kanuik were seen each day as they walked to and from classes. They completed courses that are necessary for the profession or schools they plan to enter. SINGING TELEGRAMS What a day April Fool's Day turned out to be! When the Student Council announced that it would have an octet sing any type of telegram for the price of an itsy-bitsy dime, it started a comedy riot! To start the ball rolling, an anonymous cul- prit requested a telegram be sent to Mr. Swartz- welder during the senior Assembly. The overture was entitled, Dear R. M. S. The spirit was transferred to the students. The next day, April 1, songs Cnot all complimentary-hee heej floated in one room and out the other. Three songs were used as the basic plan: Let Me Call You Sweet- heart, Sweet Adeline and Sioux City Sue. From these it was unbelieveable what was derived with a few words changed here and there. Bill Hall's face was red as he was dubbed Bunker Hill Bill and Dick Boyer was tenderly serenaded with Let Me Call You Stupid. So heart warming and affectionate! Everyone took it good-naturedly, though. Oh, maybe a broken neck here or there, or a fractured rib, but who's going to quibble over that? SENIOR PROVES HEROISM Wednesday morning, January 21, the 12-A section, for approximately ten minutes had a new scholar. We had just entered Mr. Ripple's health class when he appeared. He was very likeable, and within a matter of minutes made many friends. We had just shown him to a desk and were making arrangements for a health book when Mr. Ripple walked in. Because of some mistake at the office, it seemed that our new stu- dents papers weren't in order. Therefore, Mr. Ripple asked that he be removed at once. Spot, as he was called by his friends, glared back de- fiantly and refused to budge. Victor Hoyecki to the rescue. Whistling loudly CVictor, not Spotj he walked to the door. Spot followed reluctantly. No sooner had he vanished from our sight when we heard sounds of a violent struggle. Fearing the worst for him CVictor, not Spotj we all arose from our seats. Suddenly he was standing in the door-way CSpot, not Victorb. With the fire of vengeance in his eyes, Victor, not Spot, lunged at him. As Victor stalked out with Spot under his arm, it was with great reluctance that we bade farewell to this cherished canine member of the senior class QSpot, not Victor.J A LEAP YEAR FLASH DANCE 'The nerve of those boysl' 'Who do they think they are?' Oh, we were angry! January seventh, when the Russians celebrated their Christmas, the first flash dance of the year was held. The boys revolted and refused to ask the girls to dance,- leap year, you know. The girls were stubborn, but the boys were more stubborn. The results? We had to forget our pride and ask the boys to dance! But we showed them! We were courte- ous enough to ask politely for the dance and after it was over, to usher the boys back to their seats. After things got started, it became fun. This was the first signs of that girl chases boy season. GUIDANCE PROGRAM AIDS STUDENT BODY The chief purpose of our guidance program is to prevent maladjustment within our student body. It is based on the assumption that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. In grades seven, eight, and nine both group and individual counseling are provided. The prob- lems which our students suggest by means of questionnaire determine, to a great extent, the po- cedures and services which our program attempts to carry out. Problems which involve common interests are discussed informally within regular guidance classes. Others are handled, as are those of grades ten, eleven, and twelve, by individual counseling. The program is a combination of home room organization and part time counselor. At the present time the assignment of pupils to an ad- viser for a period of three years is being con- sidered. The selection of best methods regarding grouping and membership of the home room are being studied by members of the staff. Various phases of the program such as the cu- mulative record folder, testing program, materials for occupational counseling, and follow-up records are being developed. Through the process of training pupils in self- analysis and through occupational information, we anticipatena wiser choice of vocation, leading to a happier and more successful life. FEATURE SECTION Shade I-li Peelts and Chatters a JUSl A fi mf fr' O R Q ION 1 X O O ., , X, V ll 5 f 0 V . gi 4 s . ,,, . . I , v: G Ml. W-- 5 W XA? emuu I fi 1 W' Dk. , we D WG' L . ... -A. Toot a th' tuba ..,......,..................,.... .,..,...,......,... S mall Gettin' ready for the count of ten .......,.....,,...., Gordon Hi steppin', cart-wheelin', yellin' gals ., ..................., ' 'This way fellas to the pay dirt ............,..,...,.. J. Kramer and Bialelli My, my. What a giant Einstein and thisn' are ........ k I-Iow's a out a samwich, Maam? .......,,. 'Hobo' Tvardzi ...,..................,..,..,,.,...,.........,.....,............... V. Hoyec i That rootin' tootin' trapper ...,.....,.............,... Postoskie Now, the mind of a true artist works like this .,.. Segar INTERIOR DECORATING CLASS The interior decorating class, consisting of ten students, received valuable information that will prove profitable to them. For a project, each member laid out a house, complete with color scheme, furniture, window, etc. Before they could attempt such a feat, they were instructed by Miss Ward in the many phases of decorating. They found the advantages and disadvantages of the many features of a home, fthe window arrange- ment, floors, walls, etc.J They discovered what a great deal color harmony meant, and they briefly studied period furniture. The class went on to costume designing. They soon began to understand how current clothes styles are actually reproductions of early century patterns. They figured out the type of clothes that would suit themselves as individuals. As a final project, the class designed a complete ward- robe, down to accessories, that will be correct in style, color, and usefulness to each individual. CAVALIERS SING November 13 the Cavaliers came to Shade to serenade us with a program of familiar song favorites. It wasn't necessary, but the fact that the two young ladies were lovely and the male soloist was dark and dashing held the attention of the boys and girls alike. They sang southern songs, hits from top musicals, and currently popu- lar songs such as It's Almost Like Being in Love. Squeals of delight were heard when the accompa- nist began clicking the ivories with the slow rock- ing rhythm of boogie-woogie in his version of St. Louis Blues. For his next selection he played the beautiful Clair de Lune. The time went much too fast and the curtain closed amid cheers from the audience. gyuniiv' -Q Shfczudlels 1947 JMMZlUTfS67TllZlU7f Prom The junior-Senior Prom of '47 climaxed the origi- nality which our class possessed in promoting gala affairs. lt was an event that will long be remembered by all who attended. Entering the auditorium on May 2, l9-17, the enchanted guests found themselves drifting on the tropical sands of Waikiki. Adding to the tropical, romantic atmosphere were lei-wreathes around necks of the happy throng. Soft music, dim lights, a blue sky, and waving palms glorified the breathlessness of the fascinating evening. The highlight of the memorable night came when lovely Helen Bolish '47 was escorted to the dais to be crowned Queen of the Prom, Her attractive court consisted of Dorothy Vikara and Nancy Sura, her attendants, and Al Lou Ellis and janet Young, the ladies in waiting. Vice president of the junior class, james Salonish, acted as master of ceremonies. To complete the unforgettable occasion small groups trooped into far-off night spots returning with the dawn. FEATURE SECTION CHRISTMAS PARTY joyful festive decorations and merriment characterized the jubilant Christmas Party which was held in the auditorium on December 19, 1947. A beautifully decorated tree, gleaming with icicles and lights, was the center of attraction, while holly, mistletoe, Santa Clauses, and an arched doorway strewn with pine boughs added to the holiday atmosphere. After refreshments were served, the happy crowd harmonized carols and participated in the entertainment. THANKSGIVING PARTY November twenty-first marked the date of the annual Thanksgiving Party held by the juniors, assisted by Miss Lehman and Mr. Brubaker. Pumpkins and turkeys decorated the auditorium signifying the first Thanksgiving. Earl Deneen, the general ErnCee, introduced the stage show. With dancing, entertainment and laughter, the spirit of Thanksgiving filled the heart of all. f CHEERLEADERS PARTY Our gridiron victory over Meyersdale called for a celebration, so the cheerleaders sponsored a gay affair on October 6th. Naturally, the football players were the guests of honor. After tripping the light fantastic, we settled down, the lights dimmed, and on came the program. Mme. Kras- sovska alias Doc Lyon sent sighs of ecstacy throughout the aud as he gave his interpretation of the Tschaikowsky favorite Waltz of the Flowers. Killer Deneen couldn't resist giving his protegees CDon Hostetler, Bob Will, and jim Salonishh a riotous workout. Ah, but how the mood changed as lovely alumni Helen Bolish re- turned to Shade to sing That Man of Mine. SHADE TOWNSHIP HIGH ScHooL Spring Music Festival MAY 5, 1948 PROGRAM DIRECTORS Thelma Critchfield-Vocal Phili Holsin er-Instrumental P 8 Demonstration ........,... ....... ..,.........,..,..,...,.. J u nior Band II MIXED CHORUS A Mighty Fortress Is Our God ........,.,,..,.....,..,.. Luther O Morning Star ,......,......,. . ,,.,......,..... ,..... ., ...,..... Bach Ezekiel Saw De Wheel .,.......,,.,..,,..,..,. Negro Spiritual You'll Never Walk Alone .....,,..,......,..,.. Hammerxtein In A Monastery Garden .,..,..,........,......,.......... Ketelbey GIRLS ENSEMBLE Dark Eyes .,...,..,...,..........,.........,...... Russian Folk Song Goin' Home .,,............,...,..,....,.........,.................. Dvorak April Showers ..,.,.................,.........,..,........ Arr. Scotron MIXED ENSEMBLE Q All the Things You Are .............,......,.., Arr. Ringwald Country Style CSquare Dancej .....,......., Arr. Simeone MIXED Ci-:onus The Bells of St. Mary's .............. ,....... . ,.......... ...... A d arm When I Grow Too Old to Dream ................ Romberg Lady of Spain ...,......,,...................,................ Arr. Swift Battle Hymn of the Republic .............,.. Arr. Ringwald III Evening Star .,................,.....,.............,.........,...,. Wagner Mary Ann Pribulsky--French Horn Andante Cantibile .........................,........,. Tschaikowrky Victor Hoyecki-Baritone Horn The Swan .....,...,.......................,..................,. Saint-Saens Nancy Schrninky-Flute Voice of the Viking ..,.,.............,.....,.........,. D. Bennett Lee Small-Tuba SENIOR BAND Horizon Overture ..,.....,......,.......................... Peter Buy: Melody of Peace ........................,..,..,..... Carroll Martin B. Hall Oflicer of the Day ........... In A Persian Market. ,..,,..., Begin the Beguine ......... .......... C ole Porter ......,....Ketelbey Semper Fidelis ............... ............ S outa Star Spangled Banner ........ ........SrnitlJ AA- ---oo-o----A-A----- ----- fs, 'N X, . .A,,. . ., VFW! ....... Jlffil 5 f 1::- .a5f55g55.g.2:..?Ej1Q'1. .3.1. .Qi1::2:Z.E- 'ff' ' 4,1 .:2: 555 F! 7,1 I if .,:-41A 12-f vffiiifleif f fe 9 1 M 04... 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WAGNER GENERAL MERCHANDISE Central City, Pennsylvania 0 ll 0 0 ll 0 ll 0 an O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 tl li 0 0 0 0 ll ll u 0 0 0 O 0 0 ll 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 E Compliments of CARVER'S RESTAURANT Sunshine Avenue Central City, Pennsylvania IQAYMON D IQ. ESTED Agent All Lines of Insurance ooooQQQoQ-o-Q-e-9000-000 ooooooooooo 98 o::::oo:::ooQAA::ooo: AQ: Qooooooaoeoooqgqeoeeeeooeeeoooa QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 1 0.9.0- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ooo ooo - - QA - -oo ----- -A A - -ooooo A A oo0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Complimenfs of REITZ COAL COMPANY Windber, Pennsylvania FP : : : : : c :oc : : : Q Q : : : : : : : ::-::: :-QQ0QQQooegeqoooooooooooaeoo00-000 99 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 1I ll 0 0 0 4l 0 0 ll li It 0 ll tl mu 0 lb lb 0 u nr nu 0 0 lb Nl ll ll 0 n ll lr ll 0 ll li lb 1l 0 li lb 0 U li lb lb lb tl ll II 0 lb tl tl ll lb lb ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 lb -A ooooQooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Q ooo .oc oooo : : :oo : : oo : : :oooe : : Q: : QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Compliments of THE GREAT A. 6- P. FOOD STORE C. S. I-loppert, Manager Central City, Pennsylvania qaooooooooooooeoogoeoooo ooooooooeooe oeooooooooqooo Bo d's Photo Art Studio V Central City, Pennsylvania YOUR COMMUNITY PHOTOGRAPHER Why go elsewhere when you can get the best here? We specialize in children, we come into your home or you can bring them to the studio. You have our Guarantee to please or no cost to you. Weddings are given our special attention. Why go out of your local community, when you can get the best at Boyd's? Sura Brothers Feed :: Hardware :: Roofing Crosley Home Appliances Phone: 3001 Central City, Pennsylvania :- :::::oooeo: :::::Q::Qooo:::::oo::o:::o::::- --A 100 ooo 0000000000000000000000000000000 Complimentf of G. 6- Z. Store We give S and H Green Stamps George Bibby, Manager CENTRAL CITY, PA. 0000000000000000000000000000 0000 00000000000000000000000001 CENTRAL CITY GARAGE Sunshine Avenue + I II II II II I I I II I I I I I I I I I II II II :I I II I I II I II II I I I II II PAUL HAVRYLAK c. w. BERKSTRESSER II PHONE: 3447 00000 00000000000000000000000 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1948 May You Have Continued Success and Happiness STEVE RISKO Sz SON Cairnbrook, Pennsylvania : : :0: : : - : : : :coz : : :0 : :00000000000000000000000000000 0000 II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II O I I II II I 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 II II II II II .04 0 O O O l O l 0 O 0 0 0 O O O 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 000000000000000000000000000000 000000000 0000000000000000000000 000 000 000000000000 000000000 0000 0000000000000000000 000000 000 Compliments of Krivak's Barber Shop Sunshine Avenue Central City, Pennsylvania Complimenfs of CENTIQAI. CITY Tl-I EATIQE Cenfral City, Pa. 0000000000000000000000000000 l O O l O 0 O O l 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 O O O O O l O O O O O O 0 0 0 O O O O 00000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000 Q - CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1948 K. H. WAGNER AGENCY Insurance Thai C ounis R. D. 2, Stoystown, Pa. Phone: Central City 3897 Compliments of MO0RE'S HCTEL Cairnbrook, Pennsylvania 000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000 --4 000000000000000000 00000 0: : : :0000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000 0 0 nr 4+ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 ll nr 0 0 r L 00000---: :0000: - :::o:::ooo:::oo::::-:::::: Anthony Yannelli WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Wafches, Clocks, Jewelry, Diamonds, Silverware, Cul Glass, Fosforia Glassware Windber, Pennsylvania oPPoslTE Posr orrlcs QQ-Aoooooooo: ::o::oo::::o:: : : Melkds General Store GROCERIES MEATS Cairnbrook, Pennsylvania 09000000000.900000.0009000000QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Get Your Prescriptions and Drugs DUNMIRE'S DRUG STORE STATIONERY GIFTS GREETING CARDS Central City, Pennsylvania QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ : : : :gag A A,,A A AAAA - - - oeogeeooooooooo --.V Q.. Q. Q 099.9010000009000 Q-- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ : : oo: :Q-: : QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ II II II I I II II II I I I I II II II Y-::::::::::- og-ooooo0o00000000-00QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ May You Have Success and Happiness U. M. W. of A LUCAL UNIGN No. 6410 Central City, Pennsylvania QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQoooooooooo 104 1 I I O I 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O O I 0 0 0 I O I 0 O 0 0 O 0 O I I I I I I I I O O 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 II II I I II II II II O 0 I I I I I I II II II I I I I I II I I I I II II II II II II II 0 ...A QQQ --o--o--ooooo--Qo---- --- -vovvQvvov--Qoooo--o--vv-o Buben and Kotoh Grocery Store 4 Sunshine Avenue Central City, Pa. O 41 ll I O O O 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 II 0 mr O 0 0 0 U rl H ll 0 ll 0 0 O 0 lb O 0 0 0 ll ll ll 0 0 0 O ooQeo00ooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Nesbitt Bottling Company Soft Drinks Phone: 3561 George Kushner, Proprietor oooooooooooaooooooeooo CAIRN BROOK GARAGE Dodge ond Plymouth Cors on Dodge Job-Roted Trucks Coirnbrook, Pennsylvania oooooooooooeooooooooQeeooo 105 00ooooooooooooo-QQQQQQQQQQQQQ Compliments of GAI-IAGEN COAL COMPANY AND ARROW COAL COMPANY -ooQoo::ooooo:: ::: :ez : ooo: : : : : :Qo: cooooooooo 106 p.. ll l 0 ll Qgeoooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooo Q. :: II ll 'Q YOUN6'S WALL PAPER STORE l E GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES l l Flowers for All Occasions 3' PHONE: 255 J 1110 Graham Avenue Windber, Pa. l ll ,,,,, ::,::::,-::: ,,,, :::::: .,..,, Xkgg ..,,....... - ll 0 0 'I . . 'l 1: Flowers af iheir Fmesf v It , FLASH 3 from 1: ll ll 0 l PHILLIPS' 0 9 EE FLOWER SHOP ll Il 1512 Graham Avenue 5 Windber, Pa. E 0 g E Phone: 576 Day 5 3 Phone: 566 Night E l Also I: CORSAGES, WEDDING AND l Q FUNERAL FLOWERS l FINE PASTRY E our Spewzllly 1 3 FREE osuvznv srnvucs f g o ll ........ ::--::::::::::::::::::::-::: ..... .,,. ...... ,,, Ii 'l Winclber Plumbing and Supply Co E' PLUMBING, HEATING, AND SHEET METAL WORK l Repair Work a Specially L Phone: 267 1224 Graham Avenue 1: Windher, Pennsylvania ll ll ll 107 0 ll I 0 0 0 ll P 0 2 5 0 0 O 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 O O I O O O O O 0 0 0 0 O O O O O O I 2 O 0 O 0 2 0 0 2 O .J 3 n O m U2 3 i ? 5 S2 z Q 'fl 3 ' 4 C-' 0 5 0 g Q '-'- rn 3 3 O U7 FU ' Q o Q' O U3 'Cl ' -H I11 0 I :Jan 3 ' ' 'D 5 5' . : Q 0 3 1 m y-A CD ' 2. U fn Q I-1 0 3 +- : 0 1- O Fl' -0- 0 'W -T m Q 3 Q, DJ In Q Q' Q cn :- 2 Ji .C-'1 DI' 9.. o 'O 7 uf Z 2 S O Ui I 2 J, gg- 8' T Q i E. D 5 5 27 DU E3 2 e 0 2' 0 3 ii 0 2' s ff - M ?lf pq ' 3 4 P 8 3 lx X 1 N E E 1 n Z 3 . - II . 22 U 5 Q .. f f ,, I-I 3 gm H Q gg 52 1: A! f fx Z 2 '42 0 P o 0 -4 S f f- a QS P 2: S 1: , W 0 552 'I U 0 If 0 f 5 Z -A 'l 2 ' 1 2 S U ' fb 6 1: A 5 FH P 5 ll O ll 0 2 P P 108 0 : : 0000000 : 000 0 n 4l 0 0 0 nv 4: 0 0 0 0 4: 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 9 0 lr 0 00-:00 lr ll lb 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 1 ti P 0 0 0 0 0 U lb O 0 0 0 0 0 0 -A QQQooooooeooooooooeooooooeoooooeoooooooooooooo Compliments of MCN EAL LUMBER COMPANY I-lard and Soft Wood Products Specialisfs in Mine and Industrial Timber 1418 Graham Avenue Phone: 21 8 Windber, Pennsylvania QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 109 ---v v---oQ--o--v---Qo--ooooeooooeeQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ CENTRAL CITY NATIONAL BANK Central City, Pennsylvania IE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ::oooo:::::o::oc::oo-o::o::oo::o::::coooooooooooooooo CONGRATULATIONS-SHADE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY EIGHT Huskin Run Supply Company -Dealers in- GENERAL MERCHANDISE AND MEATS Gahagen, Pennsylvania Rockingham, Pennsylvania I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Il Il I I 0 0 In In I I I I Il Il v----v--Qoc,-v-v-ooo--oooo--0--v--oo ---- o---O0vvvvvv- KU DASIK'S MEAT MARKET ALL HOME DRESSED MEATS AT YOUR OWN PRICE We Buy Hides Central City, Pennsylvania ooooooooooooooooeoeooooooQQoooeooooooooqQaoeoeooooooooo 110 II 0 0 I II 0 Il 1 an In 0 0 0 I 0 In 0 0 I II II II 0 4 ---- ----- --ooooo vvooooc: : : :ooooooooeoooooooooo Congrafulafions and Besf Wishes fo fhe Class of 1948 NICHOLAS BRUNO Sz SON Pooi RooM Central City, Pennsylvania ' QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Compliments of Orlo C. Manges Buses AVAILABLE For All Occasions R. D. 2 Stoystown, Pennsylvania -Q oooooooooooooo ooo. ooo -QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ l Compliments of O II II I I I I I II I I II II II I II II II I I II I 0 I GENERAL MILLS I -Incorporated- FARM SERVICE DIVISION Johnstown, Pennsylvania Telephone No. S1-294 SMITHCRAFT MANUFACTURING STATION ERS COLUMBUS JUNCTION, IOWA ::::o:::o:- o::::o::o I II I I 0 I II II II II I I I II II II I I I I II II II I II O II II I I I II II II II II II II II II I II II II II ooo : : : Q: : : : : : :oooo :Q : : ooQeooooeeogooooooeooaooooc eo QQQQQQQ :0:::: :::0:::0::::::000 00-v0000----v000-vvv-v-v jOSTEN'S -CREATORS OF- Fine Class Rings, Announcements, Awards Representative: F. C. Wagner Box 8082, Pittsburgh 16, Pennsylvania 00000000 00 00 Raw cVVllQk H. G. SNYDER PHONE: 3571 O Cairnbrook and Central City, Pa. 0000000000000000000000000000 000 0000000000000000000000000000 O O O 0 O 0 0 O O O O O O 0 0 O O 0 0 0 O i 112 COMPLIMEN TS OF RAITIICS SHOE SHOP 1? Sunshine Avenue Central City, Pa. 000: :::::00:::::--: y---..-.......-.......-1 Mm 124 7: Q Jo E ' I 'flap .WL W ff' Biv mm l Dwnf. Dawuzf, E QQLLQWEEIH oo-PQR'x'3 Q 2 5 'Qlflpgolig ouet ,Z 41, QZL, Ooc'A4' 496' G CQEERLEADEK Uma. FUN Pop. You K ooooc -ooooooooooooooooo oe Qooeoeooooo : :o: :oooa : : :oo-oo : Your Yearbook Tlaotogmplaer Bowen Studio Phone: 268-R SOMERSET, PENNSYLVANIA oQ:::::::::o::::::ooo::::o::ooo::ooooo::o:::::o::::o: 113 I Y 4 ll., lflm, ,I l , I f -Q ...,x,. Q , 'aff f 4 7 'mf' A . - w , X 4 , .--'ls Q. 4 ,,, . ' - yr., W: 4 ' I w . 2 -, Jr, H O . , f . -K.. -, 3- -5- 1. 'sy , x-.nv A, 4- --gvw 1, A ,QM , 4, 's:- 'f , ,,f 4. QV. -., , , AUTUGRAPH ' sz I L U Engraved by Conemaugh Engraving Company Johnstown, Pennsylvania 115 1.- 'ivfv 1. I A - 'S Q A I 1 A v 1 L I ?i Q 1 Q I if