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

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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.

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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.

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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.