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

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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.

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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

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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.