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

 - Class of 1950

Page 1 of 116

 

Shade Township High School - Shadonian Yearbook (Cairnbrook, PA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1950 Edition, Shade Township High School - Shadonian Yearbook (Cairnbrook, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1950 Edition, Shade Township High School - Shadonian Yearbook (Cairnbrook, PA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1950 Edition, Shade Township High School - Shadonian Yearbook (Cairnbrook, PA) online collectionPage 11, 1950 Edition, Shade Township High School - Shadonian Yearbook (Cairnbrook, PA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1950 Edition, Shade Township High School - Shadonian Yearbook (Cairnbrook, PA) online collectionPage 15, 1950 Edition, Shade Township High School - Shadonian Yearbook (Cairnbrook, PA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1950 Edition, Shade Township High School - Shadonian Yearbook (Cairnbrook, PA) online collectionPage 9, 1950 Edition, Shade Township High School - Shadonian Yearbook (Cairnbrook, PA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1950 Edition, Shade Township High School - Shadonian Yearbook (Cairnbrook, PA) online collectionPage 13, 1950 Edition, Shade Township High School - Shadonian Yearbook (Cairnbrook, PA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1950 Edition, Shade Township High School - Shadonian Yearbook (Cairnbrook, PA) online collectionPage 17, 1950 Edition, Shade Township High School - Shadonian Yearbook (Cairnbrook, PA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1950 volume:

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N, fg.. .Zvi -P , . ?f?.wQs,'.mST- Y-w..s.S'5E 2 , , 5:1 4 fx 59,,gT.6m .,f'g'f5 ' ' 1' 'I' IVFQ' if . rg'-ge, , f ii I i te A 9' ' ,.- A 6, z,,3QQ,.w: ,,gg, .1 WHA- ,, G+'1!'Y,'.i3'-me S, .V V LW Qsbf , ,,, ,, , .- ' .--g f X-, '1 , .v ,z-,Q ,ff -3' fm--, 19. M-r 'Q-ls a, 5,9 .g..a.., ME, .Qi-3,-ygj 2 w' ,.- K'.1.',5..,a. 1 ,V+ .. J., ff, .Hn f Lf SE., 'd bf . 1' 5? fi? , 5, .Q 1' ' w, ,Emu ' ii I'!EF?2.53l x .,- 1' W' ,Q i iss 'fl' 'Kwai f Y Q ' x 24'-:wi W:- 'fcfz,f',5 'X: r fv +5 f ,f M- ELA1y,f,', g-fa ,. :L ,l,.w. -' , . iw YN ii f E ! z E 3 a 5 g fa 5 , E 23 s P 5 E. Y E5 5 in 1 9 5 5 S 521 ,J H Q ra la 2 1. ,I 'F Q! A ,Q 1 T ,. '4 31 91 H 3KW' WE1?B h'i.i?f1 'i wwf Tn-:E SHADQNIAN Volume XVI Published by The Senior Class Shade Township High Sch I -A , ff- if Ii J,,ff?+'ffe+f'1eei,,,'Tian,ti' il A gggg , ----Q, - .a-- ' ' H--Q--... : P fl if - 1 73' V- -wi f-.. I A -A' . E 1 A mm is H ,I 4 fl te-, P PART PART PART PART PART PART IJUH l-ILM!-I Ml-ITEH Our strong band can ne'er be broken Form'd in old Shade High Far surpassing Wealth unspoken - Seal'd by Friendship's tie. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Deep graven on each heart, Shall be lorm'd unwav'ring true When we from lite shall part. High school lite at best is passing, Gliding swittly by: Then let us pledge in word and deed, Our love for old Shade High. Table of Contents I ADMINISTRATION II SENIORS III LOWER CLASSES IV BLUE AND GOLD MIRROR-ACTIVITIES V PANTHERS' DIARY--ATHLETICS VI SHADONIAN LOG - FEATURES DMI ISTH TIIJ .SQ . I-v -wx- HW ,ff NX gr ' 5 - . N, I' Y-if LS, ,a 4. 'ff' - .1 , LQN U Yiwu- 'kay 140,00 A rm iw-E SHN? 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' ll :L -1- ... ,:.-1 ,sfz -1f?Jf'LfE--322' -Ari-19 1g .. l A-Yi ' Y Y -if , , Qin -5- V Nm - 5- ' .11 Clmi. - is X .LULLIA .....4.A.1 BOARD OF EDUCATION FACULTY sung if CHARLES FETTERS President DEWEY SCHMINKEY IENNINGS POWELL CLARENCE OTT Vice-President Treasurer LELAND WHITED MICHAEL POLLOCK MICHAEL MADDY R. M. SWARTZWELDER High School Principal Physics French l French ll 5 Shade Township .Iuninr-Seninr Hiqh Snhnnl IRVIN B. SPANGLER Supervising Principal SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL IUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADE SCHOOLS Cuirnbrook Reitz No. 4 Reitz No. 2 Specht . 1 RACHEL CBRUBAKERJ WHITED Latin Librarian Geometry Algebra Shorthand Plane Trigonometry Arrthmetrc Typing Vocational Guidance Assrstant Coach TIGIISCHPYIOII ANNA M. MAURER MICHAEL DANKO LEE D KIPP English Problems of Democracy Industrzal Arts we , XNHNK Q xy X tx LK Fl-UIULTY Shade Township .Iuninr-Senior Hiqh Slzhnnl Q MICHAEL SESACK lndustrial Arts MARGARET CZERBYJ TREMEL Home Economics IOSEPH TRIMELONI Arithmetic General Mathematics Business Mathematics Plane Geometry MILDRED SNIDER Biology Chemistry General Science RICHARD BRUBAKER MARGARET CCRISSEYJ OSCAR RIPPLE World History SCHIFFHAUER Physical Education Coach Pennsylvania History Civics English FMC LTY Shade Township Juninr-Senior Hiqh Schnnl I. FRED BRUBAKER Bookkeeping Typing Retail Selling Driving EVELYN FBRUBAKERF FIRL , E. CLYDE QAKS DAVID D. SHAFFER Q English I A . A Genegirl Science History , f- ff ' ivics G h Qj if-6111, f X' ' W f Z4 Pennsylvania History eogmp Y If CLARENCE F. PYLE R. LUCILLE BERKLEY IEAN H, BRIGHAM Music Music Art Band Chorus English 'N FACULTY ts nm Q o- ,fi ' Shade Township Juninr-Senior Hiqh Slzhnnl EDWARD D. SHAFFER Bookkeeping Commercial Law Iunior Business Training Physical Education XX X RICHARD F. COLLIVER ROY IOHNSON CATHERINE BRICKRR General Science English Art Senior Science Health Health Assistant Coach EMMA CMAHLERJ BARTA IRENE H1-XWRYLAK FLORENCE fBLOOMl BISS Secretary Assistant Secretary School Nurse i FACULTY Shade Township .I uninr-Senior High-Slzhnnl MRS. PHYLLIS LAMBERT HARRY POWELL Music Geography MILTON CASSIDY HERBERT BRUBAKER LEROY BALDWIN Arithmetic History Writing Spelling SPONSORS - EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Faculty Manager ot Athletics ., Head Athletic Coach w,wwv,,,,,,,, Assistant Coaches ,c,,7,,v, Track Coach ,,,,,,,,..t,,.i Senior Class Advisor i,,i,,, Junior Class Advisor ..,i.,... .. Sophomore Class Advisor o,,,, Freshman Class Advisor ,s,s,s,,,, Eighth Grade Class Advisor A. Student Council Advisor i,,,t.t Student Patrol Director .. ,.,.,,,,, .. Director - Vocal Music ,,,.,,,s,,,,,,,,, Director - Instrumental Music MICHAEL SESACX OSCAR RIPPLE RICHARD COLLIVER, W. B. STATLER RICHARD COLLIVER MICHAEL DANKO I. FRED BRUBAKER MILDRED SNIDER ,. PERCY CABLE DAVID D. SHAFFER RICHARD BRUBAKER LEE KIPP LUCILLE BERKLEY CLARENCE PYLE IIJHS 'ui Q . -ff! 'HUF 'iss 'Q- f ' If 96 X f f I lv 5' f Z'Zf'e',',1 5 , xxx W, 1, ,fx 5, - 22?-hQq.v1U, 9 :Agar 'Z--'E'-'f m f ' - -f ., -T :. f-5--1:-1:-' , pm ff f I ,f 'eg g :se lf- 'f.f n fs, GH WI' M 'fit ,A E1 I' Js w f +V fMf' , l'1+' W fifi i5f:. ' iei 1 'f V W 'tiff' 1',.. Z'-fl-- HI ' 1 , WH M! ' 55 'iifii fa i f J W ,mgw q .,,l ,M f, f A. A IW: , , K- J' w fz W -'A g rw v 2 - ,ff f,::m?. 'V,, My 14. 1 , i ii A-L.,-f 4? 84 f, : 1211,, 'A ,fggz-gg ,- - llngim Wifi? 31 'I 1 ilk! AU REVOIR, BUT NOT 'GOOD-BYE SE IUH5 IRVIN B. SPANGLER, IR. Buddy was the athletic lad of the senior class who participated in football, basketball, and track. He earned three letters in track, two letters in football and basketball consistent member of the served as president of the He was a member of the four years during which he ger, and sports editor in his he could be found loafing favorite subject was physic each. Buddy was a honor roll and he class for four years. Shadarrow staff for was business mana- senior year. At noon at the Grill. Budd's s because of the ex- periments he could perform. For the future, his plans center around college. IAMES WAGNER Iimmy was the active member of the senior class who participated in many extra curricular activities around Shade. He was a member of the Mixed Chorus for four years, vice president of the class, Advertising Manager of the Shadon- ian, and president of the student council in his senior year. Iim went to Ohio for his sophomore year but returned to Shade for his junior and senior years. At noon and in the mornings he loafed at the Grill. Iim took the academic course and thoroughly enjoyed it. He especially liked chemistry and physics because of the ex- periments that he could perform. He plans to become a mortician. MARIE ANN GUNZA Marie, our petite captain of the cheerleaders. was a member of the gang who hailed from Cen- tral City, She, Kacy, and Mona were inseparable pals and could be seen coming to school in Marie's coupe. Being active in school affairs, Marie was Assistant Exchange Manager of the Shadarrow for one year, member of the cheer- leaders for four years, secretary of the class in her junior and senior years, member of the Mixed Chorus for one year and member of Commercial Club. Marie attended school parties and in the evenings she could be found dancing to the lat- est hit tunes in Wilson's. Her plans for the future are indefinite. KENT BAYLOR Kent was the energetic lad who was always rushing around doing work for the Shadarrow or Shadonian. He served as a member of the Shadarrow staff for four years in which he was Business Manager, Promotion Manager, and in his senior year, News Editor. Being edilor-in-chief of the Shadonian accounted for the many periods he spent in the laboratory. Kent was treasurer of the class during his sophomore and senior years. Kent liked to do experiments in the chem- istry and physics classes. He took the academic course and has made plans to become a doctor. SE IIQIHS BETTY ADAMS Betty was a shy, pretty girl who took the aca- demic course at Shade. Along with her sister, she could usually be found with Shirley Shaffer, Mary Ann Zolla, and Agnes Naugle. Her plans for the future are much like her sister's, for she intends to join the W.A.C. after graduation also. She and her sister were not identical twins, although they did look much alike. CHRISTINE ADAMS Chris, who, along with her sister, Betty, hailed from Middletown. She was usually quiet, but did not hesitate in speaking up for what she believed right, no matter what the circumstances. She join- ed the band in her junior year and played the trombone in it. Chris took the academic course with hopes of a possible college career, but she now plans to join the W. A. C. after she graduates. LEAH ANDREWS Leah was the girl long to be remembered for her long black hair and musical ability. Her clear soprano voice won her a place in the sextet for three years. She also was an active member of the Shadarrow Club, Mixed Chorus, and F. T. A. She hopes to go to college but has not decided what course she will take. Her special pals in school were Ruby Mele, Mary Russian, and Ellen Low. MARY IANE AUGUSTINE Mary lane was a small, pretty girl who took the commercial course at Shade. This likeable girl was vice-president of the F. H. A. and a member of the Mixed Chorus and Shadarrow Club. Her plans for after graduation include additional train- ing in a business school and eventually a secre- tarial job. She also plans to take voice lessons. She was the shortest girl in the senior class. IOHN BARNA Iohn was one of Shade's bus students. He took the academic course cmd especially liked the sci- ences. Iohn's favorite hobby is astronomy and his favorite food is vegetable soup. lMaybe he sees stars in it.l He was very quiet in class, but made very good marks. Iohn was quite reliable and al- ways had time for one more job, no matter how difficult it was. In school, his favorite pal was Ray Wagner. NED BAYCONISH Hezzy -the tallest boy in the senior class, was a stellar athlete. He played football for four years and basketball for four years. He was also a member of the Varsity S Club. Ned took the shop course and especially liked wood-working. His favorite hobby was driving Melvin Weible's car, but he also put in frequent appearances at the local movie theaters. His plans for the future are indefinite. SE IUHS 'xii IOAN BESTVINA Ioan was lucky enough to live very close to the school, and she was in school early every day. Ioan was one of Shade's busiest seniors. She was always in demand for her typing ability. She was a member of the Shadarrow Club, a feature editor of the Shadonian, vice-president of the Commer- cial Club, and a cheerleader for four years. She also found time to make the honor roll for four years. WANDA LEE BLACKBURN Snooky was that laughing senior from Old Central who could usually be seen driving her dad's Lincoln to school. She took the general course and was a cheerleader for several years. Snooky was quite lucky her senior year. Her schedule enabled her to come to school at 10 o'clock and to leave at 3 in the afternoon. How lucky can you get? Her plans for the future are indefinite. ROBERT BLOOM Deanie or Texas hailed from Bunker Hill and could usually be found reading the latest western novel. He also liked to use his spare time by hunting, fishing, trapping, and loafing at Matey's. Deanie was always ready to help dec- orate for parties or make posters. For his future he plans to study in the field of radio or geology. IOHN BONUS Bonus lived in Cairnbrook and could be seen carrying his clarinet to school every morning. He was usually seen with Iimmy Woods and Robert Pennell. He said he took the shop course because it was the easiest one. He is not too sure now. Being a member of the band for four years, he has planned to build his future around music. DWIGHT BUCHANAN Bucky was the tall lad with the glistening black hair who was a native of Cairnbrook and enjoyed doing nothing better than driving his father's Pontiac. His spare time was spent loafing at the Grill, fishing, and hunting. Bucky took the shop course and thoroughly enjoyed it. When asked about his future he replied, Undecided MILDRED CHURNICK Mil was the lass with the sweet personality who hailed from No. 4. She was musically in- clined, and sang alto in the Girls' Ensemble for three years and in the Mixed Chorus for tour years. Mil could always be found in Shade's cheering section at all the football games. At noon and in the evenings in her spare time she could be found dancing to the latest popular tunes. Mil took the commercial course and planned to make use of it by becoming a typist. SE IDRS DANIEL CICMANSKY Danny was the lad with the crew cut who came from Cairnbrook. He showed us his ability for basketball by playing on the varsity for three years. Daniel attended school parties, was a mem- ber of the Mixed Chorus for two years, and took part in the Student Council in his senior year. Since he was interested mainly in the television, he planned to study to become a television elec- tronic expert. ANGELINE CONTRILLO Angie was the small quiet senior who came from Central City. She took the commercial course and belonged to the Commercial Club. She could usually be seen with her two friends, Helen Sach cmd! Elsie Delasko. Her future is undecided, she sal . KAY CRISSEY Kay came to Shade in her Senior year from Darby Township. Took the commercial course and seemed to enjoy it. She played a bugle in the Central City Drum and Bugle Corps for 2 years and played a saxophone in the band for one year. She always had a pleasing smile for every- one. Her future is undecided. IOHN DEMETRO Asa took the shop course and found great pleasure in making useful articles. He lists music on the top of the list when it comes to hobbies. He plays the accordian and less than a year after he first took up its study, he had organized a band which plays quite often. Iohn also enjoys shooting pool and going to the movies. His plans for the future are not yet complete. WILLIAM DENEEN Bill was another shop student. He enjoyed his shop work and also general science and senior science. He also reads all he can in scientific sub- jects. Phys. Ed. was another of his favorite classes. Out of school Bill was quite fond of hunting and fishing and spent considerable time at both. His favorite sport is baseball but he also likes foot- ball and basketball. After graduation he would like to use his shop knowledge. STEVE ESTEP Dad was the handsome senior who hailed from Old Central. He was one of the Shade elev- en and played hard, no matter what the score was. He could be seen with his pals Horse Hos- tetler and Iack Landis. His future aim is college. SE IIJHS J' PAULINE FATICH Pauline, another of our commercial students, could be seen walking to and from Rockingham daily. She could usually be found with Ice Ce- bron and Billie Ann Smith. She spent most of her leisure time dancing or reading. A member of the commercial club, she also spent tive years in the P. H. A. Club and two in the Mixed Chorus. If she attains her goal, she will someday be a telephone operator. DOROTHY ANN FERENCE Dot , enjoyed commercial work, especially typing. She was a member of the Commercial Club, and was a Patrol during all of the four years at Shade, Usually she could be found with Zip', Martha Yankanich or Frances Sprock. She liked movies and dancing, but dislikes walking to school. She was one of the girls who took the driv- ing course and liked to drive. She hopes to do office work after graduation. ZONA MAE FINDLEY Zona, that saucy little academic senior, played alto saxophone in the band for four years. She was in All-County Band three years, and in her senior year, participated in Central Western Band. Zona took an active part in the Shadarrow Club and, also, in the one-act plays. She could usually be found reading, playing the piano, dancing, or eating. Her favorite subject is Math and her am- bition is to be a Laboratory technician. ROBERT FLEEGLE Bob, better known to students of Shade as Whitey hails from the mountains. He says he took the academic course because of the lack of subject matter in other courses. He is rarely seen without one of his inseparable pals, Deanie, or Barna. His favorite pastime is reading. He also likes to hunt and fish, and living in the mountains affords him this pleasure. His ambition is to go to college. ROBERT FRAZIER Bob was the short senior boy who took the commercial course and liked typing best of all. He was very adept at drawing and he spent a lot of time in the art room. Around school he could usually be seen with Hostetler, and Hall. He belonged to the Commercial Club and also took special art. He disliked giving English speeches. His future ambition is to be a truck driver. ROSE MARY GALISH Rose took the commercail course and liked it very much. In addition to her hobby ot collecting pictures, she was historian for the F. H. A. Club, and photo editor for the yearbook. She has been a member of the mixed chorus for three years. Rose can usually be found with her friends, Mil Churnik, Marge Keri, or Marge Churnik. After graduation she would like to do office work in some large city. SE IIIHS ANTHONY GROMACK Babe was the boy from Cairnbrook who was best known because of his blushing. He was an active member of the mixed chorus and he picked the Industrial Arts course as the course for his high school career. Anthony will never be for- gotten for the amusing speeches he gave in his English classes. He always enjoyed walking to Central City where he spent his spare time loaf- ing in Samuel's. ANDY GUMBITA Gummy was the speedy halfback on our football team who led the team to many vic- tories with his sensational runs. He also served on the basketball and the track teams. Gummy belonged to the Varsity S Club and took the shop course. He liked to attend the school dances and parties and was always seen with a smile. He won a position on this year's All-County Football Team. STEVE GUMBITA Gooky was one of the best known boys from Central City. His diminuitive size prevented him from participating in extra-curricular activities, but he still stuck with the football team by acting as a manager for four years. He served as vice-president oi his sophomore class and was a member of the Varsity S Club. Gooky was best liked for his carefree personality and ability to heckle the teachers in class. HILDA MAE HERSHBERGER Hilda was the quiet, blonde girl who could be seen coming to school every morning from Sixth Street in Cairnbrook. She was an active member of the mixed chorus and her interests centered around the commercial course. Hilda belonged to the Luther League Fellowship in Cairnbrook. Most of her spare time was spent at the Shade Grill or in loafing with her pal, Charlotte Hoppert. LANCE HOFFMAN Lance came to Shade High School from Iohns- town's Cochran Iunior High School. Lance took the shop course and was a member of the mixed chorus. He was always with his friend, Robert Powell and one of his favorite pastimes was watching television at his home. He spent much of his spare time loating at the Shade Grill. Lance also was a member of the mixed chorus. PAUL HOMA Mucha was one of the gang that hailed from Cairnbrook. He took the shop course and was a member of the mixed chorus. He spent much of his spare time with his friends, Eugene Satkovich and Ioe Youhas and he passed his vacation by working on the Pennsylvania Railroad in Pitts- burgh. Paul hopes to become a construction en- gineer in the future. He displayed athletic ability in the intra-mural sports. SE IUH5 PAUL HOOK Daz was the lad with the light curly hair and glistening blue eyes who hailed from Rietz No. 3. He got his deer the first day and was very proud of it. He and B-B Eyes were great pals and could be found loafing at Krivak's during the noon hour. Although he took the shop course, he is undecided about the future but he does want to use his shop training. ELLA MAE HOUSTON Ellie Mae hailed from a farm near Central City and was always ready to argue any point about farm life. She played the saxophone in the band for five years. She and Tenny were in- separable pals and could be found at the Grill at noon. She always had a friendly smile for everyone. Ella Mae has hopes of becoming a re- ceptionist, but that ring of her left hand foretells another future. MONA IERZ Blondie was one of the commercial girls who did a lot of extra typing. Although she claimed she was not interested in extra-curricular activities, she was a cheerleader for three years. Evenings, she worked at Wilson's or wrote letters. Kacy, Marie, and Mona were very close pals. Blondie took the commercial course and espe- cially liked typing, but she is undecided about her future. MARGARET KERI Mugs or Margie, one of the tallest girls in the senior class, hailed from the metropolis of Wilbur. She could always be found in the cheer- ing sections at football and basketball games. She was a member of the Commercial Club, Safety Patrol, and Home Ec. Club. Her spare time was spent dancing and going to movies. For her future, she plans to go to New York and get cz job, RUTH KNIPPLE Ruth, the only strawberry blonde' in the sen- ior class, hailed from Old Central. She labored competently at her typing and transcription. She worked in the evenings and on Sunday as a waitress at Reels Corners. Since she has had experience as a waitress, she is not certain it she wants to become a secretary or be a waitress in Harrisburg. Ruth was an honor student for four years. FLORENCE KOLONICH Flossie, a native of Baker-Whitely, was the lass with the light brown hair and blue eyes who was known for her loud outburst of giggles fes- pecially in French and Physics classesl. Lillian, Iane, and Mary were her best pals. She spent her spare time dancing, going to movies, or roller skating. Although she took the academic course and thoroughly enjoyed it, Flossie had hopes of working in an insurance office. SE IDRS STEVE KOTZAR Steve, one of the tallest seniors, was one of the few boys who took the commercial course. He could usually be seen trotting around the halls with his buddies, Al, and Zayac, teasing all the girls they encountered. He was an active mem- ber of the chorus and the Commercial Club for several years. Steve's plans for the future are indefinite, although he would like to use his commercial training. IOE KOVACH Ice, as he was known to all, was another com- mercial student. He belonged to the Body Guard gang who went up and down the halls seeing what girls they could pick on next to tease. Ioe played football for the team and was a letterman for two years. He attended the school parties and seemed to enjoy them all. Ioe's plan for the fu- ture is to join the navy. CECILIA KRANCHALK Cil, one of our cute cheerleaders, was in the squad for four years. She joined the Mixed Chorus in her sophomore year. Cil could be seen paling around with Kay, Toots, Mona and Marie, The Gang. When it came to dancing, Cil al- ways took the spotlight. Her plans for the future are to make a nice wife for some lucky man. Until then she intends to become a secretary. KATHLEEN KRIVAK Kacy as she is known by all of her friends was the cute lass who hailed from the metropolis of Central City. She walked to and from school when Marie's car wasn't broken down or didri't have a flat tire. She attended all the parties. Kacy was one of Shade's peppy chpeerleaders and was all out for her team to win. Her plans for the future are to go away and work. EDWARD KUSHNER Kush was rather a quiet boy when strang- ers were at hand, but he kept his friends laugh- ing continuously. He enjoyed driving his father's Dodge and worked in the bottling works in his spare time. Kush took the commercial course. He plans to take over a full-time iob with his father after graduation. His typing and shorthand should come in handy in the future. SARA IANE LOHR Rugged as she was called by her close friends had a pleasing personality. She was proud of the fact that she hailed from Wilbur. Her friendly Hi won her many friends. Iane was a member of the Student Council for three years, and a Shadarrow member for four years. Her aim in life is to become an Air Hostess. She was chosen to represent Shade at the Maple Festival in Myersdale. SE IDRS Q r ALPHONSE LONGUILLO Al was the short, dark-haired boy with a ready smile for all. His pleasing personality made him a favorite of both the students and the teach- ers. He showed real school spirit in his four years at Shade, for he attended nearly all the school parties and games. His closest pals were Ioe Kovach and Steve Kotzar. He was an active member of the mixed chorus. DAVID LOW Deitz , although one of the real heavyweights in the senior class, never allowed his weight to interfere with his nearly lollofo attendance at every Shade activity. When Eddie Chupek, Dave's best friend, received his crippling injury in the fall of 1948, he devoted his leisure time to try to bright- en Ed's stay in the hospital. He was a manager of the football team for two years, and is a true sports enthusiast. ELLEN LOW Ellen was the pretty lass from Central City. While in Shade she took the commercial course, but switched to the general course in her senior year. An ardent supporter of school activities, she joined the Shade cheerleading squad and made the varsity during her senior year. She also was a member of the mixed chorus and a prompter for the senior one-act play. Her special friends were Mert, Marie, and Mona. ALBERT MCKOLOSKY Shorty walked to school every morning from Number One. His chief interest was athleti:s and although too small to play football he went out for basketball and made up in spirit and drive what he lacked in height. He played varsity bas- ketball his senior year. He also was student man- ager of the football team and a member of the varsity S Club. His determination on the basket- ball court carried over into everything he at- tempted. IOHN MEKIS Bee-Bee Eyes hailed from Reitz No. 4 and took the shop course. He was fond of music and sang with the mixed chorus for several years, and was a familiar sight at all parties and ath- letic events. His closest pal was Daz Hook and Iohnny Fleck. This trio spent most of their time driving around in Fleck's car. As a part-time job, Iohn delivered milk for a local dairy. RUBY MELE Rube was one of the prettiest senior girls, and was talented as well. She had a lovely voice which made her a valuable asset to both the mixed chorus and girls' ensemble. She was chos- en to sing in the All-County and Central Western choruses. Ruby, in addition to being an honor student for four years, found time to take part in dramatics. Where Ruby went, there went Mary too. SE IIIHS CHRISTINE MILLER Teeny' was that cute little senior who pos- sessed natural curly hair. She enjoyed contribut- ing her artistic abilities to many of the clubs for their party decorations. Teeny was also one of the girls who belonged to the Rainbow organiza- tion at Iohnstown. She served in the bcmd for five years. Christine greeted everyone with a friendly smile. Her plans for the future are indefinite, but center around the career of art. MARY MOLDOVAN Metch was one of the shorties of the sen- ior class who hailed from Baker-Whitely and could always be seen with the gang, Going to movies, roller skating, dancing, and chewing gum were her favorite pastimes. Since she took the commercial course, she plans to make use of it by operating a calculator and a comptometer for a large business firm in Michigan. GEORGE MONKO George was the blond-haired boy with the twinkling eyes from No. 2 who blushed when the ladies cast him a glance. George was a friend of everyone and had many close pals. tHe took the shop course, but was undecided about the future.l His leisure time was spent by reading, hunting, or fishing. I I PHILIP MUZIA Phil hailed from Central City and hoofed it to school if he didn't get a ride with Patsy. lf Phil wasn't helping Dave to sweep the audi- torium, he was busy in the shop. Hunting and fishing took up most of his leisure hours. He blush- ed a crimson red when the fairer sex gave him a glance. For his future, he has plans of becoming a carpenter and utilizing his strop training. LILLIAN NAGT Lil was the happy-go-lucky gal of the senior class who was known for her loud outbursts of laughter. Lil and Flossie were inseparable pals and could always be found giggling over the latest jokes or throwing wisecracks at someone. She spent her spare time with her best pal, Flossie. She took the commercial course and plan- ned to become a bookkeeper for an insurance firm. JULIUS NAPORA Iulius was the lad from No. 2 with the light brown hair who wore specs and trudged up the hill to school. He usually managed to ar- rive on time, but he and the final bell sometimes had a photofinish. Most of his spare time was spent reading books, going to the movies, or loafing with his pals. He took the commercial course and enjoyed it. He is undecided about the future. SE IUHS AGNES NAUGLE Aggie was the little lassie who hailed from the ridge road. She was one of Shade's many bus students. Agnes was noted for her quiet- ness and her politeness. She played a clarinet in the band for several years. Her best friends were Shirley Shaffer, Birdie Zolla, and the Adam's sisters. Agnes was especially interested in church work. She took the commercial course and plans to do clerical work. ROBERT PENNELL Bob came to Shade in his junior year from Poltsville in northern Pennsylvania. He took the shop course and liked most of it. However he didn't care too much for mechanical drawing. Unlike most Shadeites, Bob liked to give English speeches and verbal reports in other classes. He lives on a farm near Wilbur. He could usually be found with his two buddies, Lance Hoifman and Iohn Bonus. His future is undecided. IOHN PONGRAC Pungy was one of our hard working shop boys. He walked to school every morning from Central City after he had made the rounds to his game traps. Although he was shy with the members of the opposite sex, he was not shy with the fel- lows. Iohn didn't like senior science class or English speeches. He spent his free periods help- ing the janitors. His plans for the future are in- definite. ROBERT POWELL Bob lived on a farm near the ridge road. He took the shop course and seemed to thoroughly enjoy it, although he would have liked to take an agricultural course if it had been offered. His pet peeve was giving speeches in English class. He could usually be found with Iohn Pongrac or Bill Deneen. His shop project was a cedar chest. His favorite pastimes were hunting and attend- ing the movies. VICTOR REBENOCK Vic was one of the handsome lads who hailed from Reels Corner. He took the shop course and claimed he enjoyed it. His pet peeve was giving speeches in English class, but he usually man- aged to give one. Vic could usually be found with Charles Will, his best pal. They spent their spare time loafing at the Corners or driving Charley's car. After school he plans to enroll in a trade school. PASQUALE ROMAN Patsy, the tall, dark and handsome Romeo who each morning could be seen bringing a gang of boys to school in his dads truck, came from the metropolis of Central City. He was one of the Panther's eleven and took the academic course. He spent his leisure time with Andy Kramer, Dude McQuade, and Andv Gumbita in Wilson's. His ambition is to go to a trade school. SE IUH5 MARY RUSSIAN Rush was one of our busy academic stu- dents. Although she had an intense dislike for Physics, she enjoyed her academic work. She was one of the most friendly girls in Shade and had a host of friends as a reward. Mary was a member of the Mixed Chorus for three years and a member of the Girls' Sextette in her senior year. EUGENE SATKOVICH Sonny' could usually be found loafing in Windber. He was rather quiet around school but made up for that by letting loose when with his friends, Paul Homa, Ioe Youhas, and Andy Bisko. The service seems to draw his attention: therefore his plans are to enter an army tech- nical school after graduation. He took the shop course at Shade. His favorite hobbies are hunt- ing and fishing. SHIRLEY SHAFFER Shaf, as she was called by her friends, took a keen interest in her academic work. She plans to teach school after completing college. Many mellow alto parts were heard from the horn sec- tion of the band of which she was a member for four years. Her hobbies are hat designing and sewing. Shaf got certain enjoyment out of taking part in hot debates, especially when they concerned farm life. BILLIE ANNE SMITH Billie Anne was a new comer to Shade in her senior year. She hailed from South Charleston High School in West Virginia. Continuing her commercial work, she joined the Commercial Club and the Mixed Chorus. During her leisure time she liked to read and play the piano. Billie Anne would like to become a secretary or a stenog- rapher after graduation. MARGARET SMOLEN Margaret, better known as Marge, took the commercial course and enjoyed typing much more than math or shorthand. She was elected presi- dent of the F. H. A. Club. Marge was also a musi- cian and gave her talent to the Central City Drum Corps for four years. She was a member of the girl's safety patrol for several years. She was a regular attender at Shade parties and ath- letic events. Her plans for the future are in- definite. CARL SPROCK Iig was one of the most popular boys in the school. He took the shop course and did very well in it but he still had enough time to play varsity football and basketball. He claims to have played every position on the football team but tackle, He saw most of his action as quarterback. After graduation he plans to attend a trade school and then to do cabinet making. SE IUHS FRANCES SPROCK Blondy was that cute senior girl from Reitz 4. She took the commercial course and especially liked typing. She claimed she was nervous when she gave English speeches, but her classmates didn't know it. Frances was a hard worker and was always willing to help someone else with their problems. She took great pride in her broth- er's athletic ability. Her future plans include put- ting her secretarial training to good use. DONALD STOCKLAS Don, often referred to as the 18 minute man, was Cairnbrook's gift to the wimen. He took the shop course and liked it, but he was never as happy in school as he was out. fStrange, isn't it?l Don's favorite time of year was hunting sea- son. He got lost in the big woods during his senior year, but still managed to bring down a 6 point buck. GEORGE STOFAN George was a Cairnbrook boy but that didn't seem to help him get to school early. He was quite a hunter and managed to get 14 rabbits his senior year. Match sticks and toothpicks seemed to be his favorite food. It must have been a good diet, for George was no string bean. He took the shop course and preferred woodworking to metals. His future plans are indefinite. HELEN STOSICK Helen was one of Shade's many bus students. She resided in Reitz 4 but could usually be found in Central City. Her favorite recreation seemed to be riding around in a blue Plymouth, but she also enjoyed going to the movies and listening to records. She was a color guard with the band for several years. She took the commercial course and was a member of the Commercial Club. THERESA VARVARINEC Theresa was one of the smallest senior girls. She lived in Reitz No. 2 until her junior year when she moved to Old Central. She took the commercial course and was a member of the Commercial Club. Theresa played a clarinet in the band for 5 years and was picked for the All- County band twice. ln her spare time she likes to swim and dance, but her favorite pastime is collecting poetry. NANCY VESPA Nancy reversed matters in her schooling. She left high school in her junior year to attend Eastern Bible College in Toronto, Canada. In her senior year in college she transferred to a bible college in Philadelphia. After graduation she re- turned to Shade to get her high school diploma. Nancy plans to leave for Africa as a missionary. She is an accomplished pianist and singer. SE IUHS THOMAS WACLAFICK Tom was distinguished as one of the quietest boys in the senior class. His interests centered chiefly around the shop course in which he dis- played a keen ability. Tom liked the great out- doors and when not in school, he occupied his time by taking advantage of the hunting and fish- ing season. He hails from No. 2 and every morn- ing he could be seen coming into school at the five to nine bell. RAY WAGNER Ray was one of the crowd that came to school each morning on the Wilbur bus. Being an active member of the Shadarrow Club for four years, he devoted much time and work to the progress of the school paper. Ray took the academic course and did well in Chemistry and Physics classes. Not being able to play basketball because of the distance he lived from school, Ray nevertheless starred in intra-mural basketball. ROBERT WECHTENHISER Bob was the tall boy from Central City who spent most of his time at the Shade Grill. He served on Shade's football team for four years and was a member of the Mixed Chorus and Varsity S Club. Bob spent his free time and vacations in driving a delivery truck for his grandfather's feed store. Hunting and fishing head Bob's list for recreation. Bob was an academic student. CHARLES WILL Chuck' was the familiar smiling figure from Reel's Corners who could always be seen with his pal, Victor Rebenock. He spent his spare time in his father's garage and consequently picked up a working knowledge of mechanics. The shop course was Chuck's home in school and he played trombone in the high school band for sev- eral years. Chuck was best known for his bright yellow Model A Ford' 'in which he came to school. MARTHA YANKANICH Coming from No. 4, Marty was the comedy girl who was easily recognized by her dimples. She was an active member of the Future Home- makers of America Club for her four years in high school. She also belonged to the School Safety Patrol. Martha took the commercial course and upon graduation, she hopes to obtain a secre- tarial position. She could always be seen with her friends from No. 4. IOE YOUHAS Moo Moo was the tall, sharp-shooting guard on our basketball team and played end on the varsity football team. Because of his active in- terest in sports, he was naturally a member of the Varsity S Club. Ioe come from Cairnbrook and took the shop course with his pal, Paul Homa. His athletic ability combined with his friendly easy-going personality should help him in the future to realize his ambitions. SE IUH5 i 4 WALTER YURKOW Walt was one of the more outstanding mem- bers of the senior class. Besides being active in the Student Council all during high school, he also was interested in band work, and was pres- ident of the band his senior year. His talent for playing the cornet won him positions on the All-County Band for three years and the Central Western Band when a senior, He hopes to con- tinue his schooling in college. HELEN ZAPOTOSKY Zip was active in school affairs, and was a member of many of the party committees at Shade. She was an active member of the Future Homemakers of America, and one of her favorite pastimes is listening to Spanish music, which she thinks is wonderful. While at Shade she was enrolled in the commercial course, and her favor- ite subiect was P. O. D. She chummed around with Martha, Frances, and Dorothy. STEVE ZAYAC Steve was a soft voiced commercial student who was active in many school activities. Be- sides being president of the Commercial Club, Steve became a manager of the Shade basketball team his senior year. He also was a big help to the Shadarrow Club, for he was one of the typists who translated the reporters' scribblings into leg- ible typewritten articles. After graduation he plans to further his education in college. MARY ANN ZOLLA Birdie, as she was called by her friends and even some teachers, lived close to Reed City and was enrolled in the academic course. She enjoyed music all her life, and was an active member of the high school band since eighth grade, when she started taking lessons on the clarinet. Her future plans are already definitely decided, for she is engaged to be married in Iune. IOE PLUTA Ioe was a quiet, studious boy whose home was near Reitz No. 3 until early in his senior year when his family moved to Kantner and he en- rolled in the high school there. Ioe was a very good student while at Shade, especially in mathe- matics and science. He was very well-liked by both the students and faculty, and his scientific ability and friendliness are sure to make him a success in later life. YESTEHIJ Y AND TIJIJ Y WHO'S WHO Row One Theresa Varvarinec Eddie Chupek, et al. Kolonich, Maldovan, Lohr, Tomko, Segedy Stotcm and Vic Rebenok Row Two Rosemary Galish Last Bell-ln We Go 'Marge' Keri Row Three 'Iig' Sprock and 'Gookey' Gumbita 'Lu' Oravec and 'Eddie' Chupek Sipe, Rice, and Wolonosky 6 Co. Row Four Lillian Nagy and Sisters Coach Ripple, et ux. Christine cmd Betty Adams Row Five 'Chris' Seger hoppin' at the Hop Hilda Hershberger Ioan Bestvina without her How Six Tender, Sweet Things 'Marge' Smolen 'Walt' Yurkow 'Marth' Yankanich 'Rube' Mele 'Aggie' Naugle date EL 55 UF NINETEEN UNDHEIJ FIFTY Hll UH HULL FUR HIGH SIIHIJL STIE IIHIEVEMENT Give thy thoughts no tongue, Nor any unproportion'd thought his act. Be thou familiar, but by no means vulgar. The friends thou hast, and their adoption tried, giralgple them to kthy sciul wit: hoops of steel: ut o not dull t y pa m wit entertainment Of each new-hatch'd, unfledg'd comrade. Beware Of entrance to a quarrelg but being in, Bear't that the oposed may beware of thee. , Give every man's censure, but reserve thy judgment Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy, But not express'd in fancyp rich, not gaudyg For the apparel oft pro:laims the man, And they in France of the best rank and station Are most select and generous in that. Neither a borrower nor a lender beg For loan oft loses both itself and friend, Y N 1 And borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry. JR, This above all: To thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. WALTER YURKOW -From Hamlet Z8 A BACKWARD GLANCE- A LOOK AT EDDIE His stamina and determination to pursue his scholastic ambitions as well as sports and recre- ation. English, Math, French, and History keep him busy a good deal of the time. His education did not stop when he became hospitalized. EDWARD CHUPEK Let's glance back for a moment and take a look at Eddie Chupek. lt's been a long time now that he's been hospitalized. Although he hasn't been with us for a long while we shouldn't, by all means, forget him. An injury in the Windber football game t'48l put Eddie on the canvas, but he wouldn't let any referee count him out. Coming from behind, he won an up- hill battle. Although flat on his back after the injury, Eddie spoke optimistically of the future. It took a lot of nerve to hold up under such a strain as he did. Lying flat on your back in a hospital bed isn't the most pleasant thing in the world while others about you are enjoying the pleasures of life. The Iohnstown district showed the real mean- ing of community spirit when they cooperated wholeheartedly in helping to put the Chupek Fund across. One important phase of this fund was Chu- pek Night, held in the Point Stadium. Football teams from Cambria and Somerset Counties donated their services by playing in abbreviated games. Last summer, Ed got a break which he justly deserved. The United Mine Workers of America, through their welfare fund, sent him to New York for further surgical treatment. This proved a great help, for he is now well on the road to recovery. He can now move his left arm, both wrists, and has regained feeling in his shoulders. Eddie is still following sports, if only as a spec- tator. His attendance at the Notre Dame-North Carolina game was the high point in his stay in New York thus far, and he has watched many others on television. As a token of sincere appreciation Ed's Alma Mater was glad to present him with all its regular athletic awards both in football and basketball. Each member of the Class of l950 carries away a fresh and pleasant memory of Ed and still feels that he is One of Us. SHADE'S MAPLE QUEEN CANDIDATE SARA IANE LOHR Shade Township High School was asked to send a contestant for the Queen of the third annual Som- erset County Maple Festival, by the Maple Queen Committee in Meyersdale. The celebration which is held annually in Meyersdale, the Maple City. In the high school election, Sara Iane Lohr was chosen to represent Shade. Each of the three senior rooms chose two candidates. 'l'hese six names were then voted on by the senior high school. Others who were on the ballot were: Cecelia Kranchalk, Billie Ann Smith, Marie Ann Gunza, Kay Crissey, and Margaret Smolen. The Queen was selected from the contestants sent by each senior class in the high schools of the county. An elimination contest was held in the Somerset High School, Friday, February l7th. At this contest the Queen and two maids-of-honor were se- lected. All remaining girls comprised the Queen's court. Sara Iane was very active in extracurricular activities. She was a member of the Shadarrow Staff and Mixed Chorus. During her senior year she was one of the Literary Editors of the Shadonian. SENIUH AUTIJBHAPHS SHOULD AULD ACOUAINTANCE BE FORGOT. AND NEVER BRO'T TO MIND? SHOULD AULD ACOUAINTANCE BE FORGOT AND DAYS OF AULD LANG SYNE? 30 THE UNDEHIII. SSME JUNIORS .:-Tp f af feiffx mf,'muN W- D V E' . i qgQf'1f Hs . lgg, ef gf -11 SP' Qjie?-EE 1 ' wx Q jg o 'f f ,Q R 1 Q ul' 'Y'1 Il.:' I ': . A H., . xx L . . E E 7 E 1 Q V ? . , Q gras! mf. 'Q .. V . ' ? cf ' N' f f, ' 4 , . ,-X g. .' 1 , 1 , . . Xe f F ff C 7. LUX. 2 42 .- s 1, 1 C 'f QA f- 1, f35F:'Qfm,1 Y SQ'-.-52' 5- ' '?'2' -1- ' C- A fl.-frfii 0 ' . n . ' ' W'f?f',:?, w, - .1 ' f -ff ffflfif y-? .'-'L f 2 V J ' ,5 , v- -- 3 ea 'G ' ' 6 -'I U Q X l ' N, -.. :Cf N Q 9 A 4 ffm' T' trwixg J S . 1 X az? QI A K XX N., ,, , N X X ' 9. , in 3 X ff. awk Fc' -HPNN .ff A ' fl ' 'H 6 f ' C . 5 4 ' A xg.. 4 ,e f ' X ,QQ 4.q . Ei? Q CW -1. X .5 Q , i S f 'X f E ' 'S 3 X? ,Q E ffl' Y -Q -J: Q2- - i' - 4, 1 f r iii xfl C I sl lf ew' 'A' x I . fl 1' -Q5- , gf. cMs ffl, xiii.. :Hman ' E ' f SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE I , v H ,.:. y if Q , , C L f U' I C 'P UNIUH CL SS fm? ' W t 'gi 32 CLASS ROLL First Row Antoinette Andrew Thelma Beard Second How Iohn Berezonsky Louise Bielski Donald Blackburn Kathryn Bodinski Third Row Adolph Bonus Ivan Bowman Glen Boyer Margzxrette Buydos Louis Carrara Fourth How Iosephine Cebron Mildred Churney Nancy Claypool Richard Coughenour Ann Czarniewsky Fifth Row Martha Czarniewsky Alice Daley Alice Delasko Ioseph DePangrazio Frances Doboy CLASS ROLL First Row Donald Donley Lillian Farkash Veronica Fetzko Second Row Alice Frazier Dorothy A. Goga Lorna I. Gray Alex Hancher Third Row Viola Harbaugh Iacob Hunter Philip Huslon George Kalaha Frank Kanuik Fourth Row Larry Kasnick Anthony Kochinski Betty Kudasik Margaret Kushner Ann Kuzupas Fitth Row Maryann Labuda Mary L. Lambert Ruth Larson Ioseph Lewandowski Dolly Ling W sf e t SK JUNIIJH III, 55 if si li Ek 33 UNIUH EL 55 34 'S if ff' CLASS ROLL First Row Lowell Ling Ruthelene Ling Morris Lohr Second Row Margaret Manges Isabelle McQuade Evelyn Miller Raymond Mills Third Row Anna Moldovan Harrison Morris Lillian Napora Lucille Oravec Helen Pakstis Fourth Row Nellie Pakstis Katherine Palya Iohn Plavko Edward Pollock Michael Radyk Fifth Row Phyllis Rayman Margaret Recicar Edward Rice Mary Roll Nancy Russian First Row Bernice Salonish Aqnes Sanko Betty Sanzo Second Row Nancy Schminky Christine Seger Fred Shaffer Kenneth Shaffer Third Row Iennie Shuster Stephen Skero Robert Small Ioseph Stine Iohn Sura Fourth Row Helen Svach Ianet Thomson Delores Tomko Ruth Tomko Richard Waqner Filth Row Elsie Wolonosky Harry Wolonosky Iames Woods Victoria Yachovitz Robert Yelovich JU IIJH III. 55 1 ., 2'- '. . . 2:54 at i hi , 35 SUPHU UHE EL SS 36 CLASS ROLL First Row Sue Adams Frances Baluha Priscilla Barna Anthony Bayconisld Second Row Betty Bero Verna Bestvina Donald Brubaker Dorothy Carver Marqaret Churnicl Third Row Helen Custer Violet Custer Maryann Danko Elmer Defibaugh Iames Denninq Fourth Row Agnes Denorcy Stephen Devan Patricia Donahue Edward Dull Ieanette Fatich Fifth Row Evelyn Fetzko Michael Fetzlro Ray Fetters Isabelle Fleegle Alvira Fortini CLASS ROLL First Row Iohn Galish Mary Glassie Dorothy Greathouse Pauline Hancharik Fred Hunchar Second Row Steve Hook Harold Hostetler Francis Hutchinson Theresa Ierz Kenneth Iohnson Third Row Helen Iurgevich Michael Kacmarski Iohn Kaniuk Michael Kasoyne William Knapp Fourth Row Ann Knipple lohn Kolonich Dorothy Kramer Edward Kramer Margaret Krivoncxk Fifth Row Genevieve Kubala Helen Kushner Lee Leighty lean Lemanovich Gloria Livengood SUPHU IJHE EI. 55 X Qu ix S' X fi' or 31 'Qr Q x X Q Q, so Q ix X -. b- sf' s if y ' -X Y 'F' . gr S QQ ,:,. .Q 5 fr Q X Fr Y A 4 X , wi? N 'Q' fl 2 YF E x is CLASS ROLL First Row Iohn Lody Charles Longuillo Robert Lyon William Meekins Lillian Melko Second Row Mary Mihelcic Christine Milavec Rhoda Miller Donald Moore Iohn Moxim Third Row Iames Muro Alice Muzia William Nagy Ioanne Oaks Iames Oravec Fourth Row Genevieve Pasierb Palricia Pasierb Helen Pcxtronik Theresa Pero Iohn Pluta Fifth Row Virginia Posa Helen Pribulsky Irene Pruss Leo Rolt Rose Romus CLASS ROLL First Row Iames Ross Patricia Rypczyk Ioseph Sanzo Marlin Shalier Rachel Shaffer Second Row Wanda Shalfer Frank Shenigo Ioseph Slovenski Elizabeth Sroczynski lean Stafanik Third Row Christine Strongosky Theresa Szelcrzek William Tilitsky Mary Tomaszewski Verna Trebonyak Fourth Row Elizabeth Varvarinec Natalie Varvarinec Dorothy Vidischak Sophia Volchko Grace Weyant Filth Row Nick Wolonosky Iohn Yania Margaret Yepstrepsky Pauline Youhas Theresa Zurenda SIJPHU IJHE EI. SS X NN X is X K X ' 'A FF 39 , .., Y 1: 5 L FV' it, -.5 ' f 'X FHESHMI-llll CL S5 ll L., 5 J W kr x ff - ' t ,fi X 5 V ear -3 , - . L is Z.,' ,, 'U Q i 40 CLASS ROLL First Row Maryann Adamets Mary Barta Ronald Beal Helen Beachey Norma Bennie Iames Bloom Second Row Laura Blouqh David Bonus Larry Brubaker Samuel Burket Floyd Cararra Ioseph Chasar Third Row Fred Chicado Viola Corradini Beverly Custer Ruby Custer Ioseph Czarniewsk Robert Deneen Fourth Row Richard DeNorcy Antoinette Delicchi Iacqueline Doboy Irene Dorsik Iohn Fatich Ioseph Ference Fifth Row Robert Fetzko Robert Fillo Iulia Filyo Lanier Findley Stephen Fleck Dean Fleegle CLASS ROLL First Row Ronald Fleegle Victor Fleegle Mary Forlini William Goga Everett Greathouse Verna Griffin Second Row Evelyn Gumbila Verna Gumbila Richard Gunza Iames Hall Margaret Hintosh Ioseph Homa Third Row Michael Homan Anna Homich Iacob Hostetler Patricia Hostetler Beverly Hunter Ioan Ierz Fourth Row Frank Kachur Mary Kaniuk Carol Keirn Ruby Knipple George Kolonich Robert Kostechak Filth Row Andrew Kostic loseph Krivak Loretta Layton Nick Letosky Millard Levchik Richard Ling FHESHMAN III. af y if 3 ,,c, E 3 Rig? 41 J' i - 4' ' ' :Wild .! '! ,M ,X H2 ' 1 X if 5 L rx if New FHESHMAN III, SS af as . 3 i W 42 CLASS ROLL First Row Patricia Lloyd Lolalee Lohr Iacqueline Longuillo Ethel Manges Ronald Meekins Donald Mekis Second Row Evelyn Mele Mildred Michrina Margaret Milavec Helen Mishko Gladys Morris George Mucha Third Row Delores Newman Ann L. Oaks Thomas Oravec Robert Passierb Betty Pennell Nick Petronick Fourth Row Pauline Plavko George Polishka Maryann Pongrac Ray Powell Sara A. Powell Theresa Pribulsky Fifth Row Peter Pytle Ann Radyk Verdean Rayman Edward Ripper Stella Rizak Shirley Robb CLASS ROLL First Row Shirley Ross Richard Satkovich Charles Sedewar Lois Sellers Alice Shaffer Eva Shaffer Second Row Melvin Shedlock Andrew Shenigo Shirley Sipe Amelia Skero Phyllis Smith Iohn Sprock Third Row Michael Stefcmik Charlotte Taylor Marcella Timulak David Tomko Nancy Tomko Iohn Toth Fourth Row Ioseph Vespa Theresa Vidischak Dale Wagner Lois Walker Frank Wolonosky Nellie Yachovitz Fifth Row Betty Yankanich Ethel Yankanich Iohn Yuko Helen Zoldey Robert Zolla Kay Zugrovich Q STI X e eg N ew' a Q T in 2 me 5 N e gig X e PHESHMI-iN EI. SS K X .6 -N v ,ggi if X Q Qi? 43 EIEHTH SHADE Plate 1 EIEHTH GRADE PLATE 1 First Row Ioseph Pasierb Robert Stocklas Frank Suriano Thomas Iohnson Theodore Bededa Donald Kline Second Row Margaret Roman Carol Shaffer Betty Cicmansky Florence Rolt Erma Crissey Betty Konitsky Anna Rizak Ruth Kostechak Ruth George Sadie Prosser Third Row Marshall Cassidy Iames Brubaker Charles Russian Willard Smith Charles Letosky Paul Mauger Stephen Glassie Richard Stoian Fourth Row Pauline Evano Harry Wagner Ruth Mills Ernest Miller Irene Yaskola Iohn Swirchak Helen Beard Robert Custer Margaret Kalaha Plate III CLASS ROLL PLATE ll First Row Dwaine Ross Ernest Kolonich William Hutchinson Kenneth Blough Michael Yonish George Strongosky Glen Handwerk Second Row Evelyn Labuda Evelyn McKolosky Catherine Mauger Betty Palya Lillian Farkas Theresa Donahue Betty Sebak Dorothy Gordon Alice Fosbrink Ianet Shaffer Third How Iohn Pfielsticker Barbara Varvarinec Donald Huston Ioseph Zurenda Elizabeth Sklinar Benjamin Gordon Fourth Row Eugene Moiiit Faye Dearmitt Glendon Revira Donna Harbaugh William Bero Sally Moore Russel Wagner Carol Foster Iohn Roman Nancy Gahagen 45 PLATE III First Row Thomas Walker Iohn Phillipi Ronald Wagner Edward Rice Leon Bonus Iohn Leviski Second Row Virginia Labuda Elizabeth Fleegle Ianet Lohr Dorothy Lesneski Nancy Berezonsky Margaret Evano Ruth Lorenzen Virginia Martin Ethel Nagy Shirley Carnell Third Row Anthony Sadosky Eugene Metz Iohn Adams Robert Miller Donald Meyers Melvin Fleegle Michael Palya Fourth Row Shirley Miller Veronica Hollan Robert Singer Sarah Wagner Iohn Moruschak Gertrude Revera Ioseph Evano Mary Onafrey George Kachur Victoria Shelko Louella Bero SEVENTH HH!-HIE PLATEI PLATE H SEVENTH EH!-IDE PLATE I First Row Irene Letosky Earl Nagy Susan Oaks Nancy Shatter Irene Beard Shirley Taylor Marian Michrina Sylvia Hanchar Agnes Kordon Elizabeth Bennie Marian Custer Second Row Raymond Phielsticker Nicholas Yankanich Donald Harcom William Scaife Leroy Kovach lack Robb George Russell Richard Small Donald Yachovitz Mr. Baldwin Third Row Fred Corradini Donald Custer Ierry Shaffer Ioan Ross Shirley Snyder Margaret Yuhas Blanche Yock Harold Dixon Williard Will Robert Wilk PLATE III CLASS ROLL PLATE II First Row Charles Tur Byron Moore Iohn Grega Iohn Brant Robert Luseck Lois Maldovan Thomas Deneen Robert Shaffer Second How Ruth Pruss Mary Fosbrink Irene Morris Ioan Ierz Catherine Glassie Delores Brant Devona Sipe Anna Suricmo Lois Weible Lorraine Michrina Donna Shatter Third Row Irene Skero Violet Kline Virginia Kuzupas Ioan Brown Evelyn Bennie Patricia Grochak Veronica Lesneski Fourth Row Mr. Iohnson Ioseph I-lollan Charles Chappell Walter Prosser Andrew Tvardzik Alex Yonish Harry Coleman Iohn Chasar 47 PLATE III First Row Beverly Meck Marlene Torquato Helen Trcmovich Daisy Boyer Ianet Lohr Iean Manges Ioanna Krise Thelma Shatter Sandra Phillips Margaret Farkash Pauline Yankanich Doris Sellers Second Row Kenneth Liberty Alex Kostetick Ioseph Monko Ioseph Pysnik Richard Cararra Iames Keller Peter Salonish Lee Bloom Iames Fleegle Mr. Cassidy Third Row Larry Dixon Robert Tomko Lee Kipp Evelyn Iasinski Matilda Demetro Patricia Carver Charles McMaster Ronald Thomson Daniel Donley SH IIE P SSES I REVIEW ROLL CALL Row One A group ot ex-Shadeites in Harrisburg Through these doors pass the best students in Somerset County Two Lovelies- Nagy cmd Maldovan Row Two The Coaches-Colliver, Ripple, Statler Wha' Happen-Boyer, Estep, Russian, Mele, Hunter Row Three Peekin' at the office window- Muzia, Monko, Bayconich, Stolclas, Satkovich Iust the boys-Shootin' the breeze at noontime Row Four Sideline enthusiasts Say it isnt so- Yurlcow, Russian, Estep Row Five Swing me around again Richard- Mr. and Mrs. Colliver Bridgework- Frances Sprock Now tor a nice, big smile- Iean Stelanik Beware Clark Gable- Andy Postoskie Audi' IITI ITIE5 NI xA , N QQ 1 . ' fu-1'5 1 I 3:3255 fx f X swf' wig' ' 1 'Y-4 1' ff. 1,3 was - - ' Ffxed ax , k Qfff. GQ5 Z ? ,J -1135, 'f' an-we ... . ,f hmm sg.. 5 M L iK'n,? 9 QF' xi D Y--QE. , ,f ,m7K- - ' , A K3 - E L - ' V ,ts 1 X a -fm 1 , f . lx W1 fx' ' xf , mt QLPQ If 5 9 , 4. 1 mm fgiw A 'X' 'I-'vi P- - .. -,Y Y v xiii-a,,?5,.-- - -M ' .. 71515153 - - -- --- gf. CEA: 'lux BLUE AND GOLD MIRRQR BLUE AND BULB IHHUH 'Wi THE SHADONIAN THE STAPF Editor ....,.,........,,..,,....,,. ............... K ENT BAYLOR Assistant Editor ....,.,,..,,, ..,.. W ALTER KURKOW Advertising Manager ...,,,,,, IAMES WAGNER Literary Editors ,.,. , IRVIN SPANGLER, IR. HELEN STOSICK SARA IANE LOHR LEAH ANDREW Sports Editor ,,,.... . ,,.,......,... STEVE ESTEP Art Editor ,.,,.,... ,.,... C HRISTINE MILLER Photo Editors ,..... Feature Editors ,.....,. Circulation Managers Business Managers 50 rig A gnfn ROSEMARY GALISH BETTY ADAMS .. ....,...... MARIE GUNZA IOANNE BESTVINA ELLEN LOW FLORENCE KOLONICH PASQUALE ROMAN CECELIA KRANCHALK THERESA VARVARINEC 'V BI. E AND BULB MIHHUH THE SHA DARROW AWARDS Third Place-Columbia Scholastic Press Association Third Place-Penn State Newspaper Award Second Place-Quill and Scroll STAFF OFFICERS News Editor ..,,., ,,.,,.,..,.,,,,.....,,,,,....,.,,,. ,,...,,,,.. ,,,, . , K ENT BAYLOR Sports Editor .,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,.. I RVIN SPANGLER, IR Feature Editor .,...,,.,,.. BERNICE K. SALONISH Promotion Manager ,, ..,.. KENT BAYLOR Business Manager .,,,,, .,.., ,...,.. I A COB HUNTER Music Editor ...,.,..,,,,,,,.. .........,.... L EAH ANDREW Exchange Editor ,,,..,..,.,, ....., L ORNA IANE GRAY Circulation Manager ....,t,.,..,,,,,,, ....,,..... S ARA I. LOHR Assistant Sports Editor ,......,....,.,. ,.,,.,........ I OSEPH STINE Assistant Circulation Manager .,.. ,...,. N ANCY CLAYPOOL Assistant Music Editor .,,,,,,,,...., , ,,Y..,..,,,, NANCY SCHMINKY STAFF First Row Second Row Third How Fourth Row Ioan Bestvina Iean Stetanik Ann Knipple lames Muro Elizabeth Scroczynski Bernice Salonish Ruby Mele Iacob Hunter Antoinette Andrew Lucille Oravec Carol Keim Patricia Lloyd Frances Auqustine Margaretta Buydos Nancy Claypool Ruth Knipple Sara Iane Lohr Zona M. Findley Christine Seger Helen Pakstis Leah Andrew Irvin Spangler, Ir Ioseph Stine Kent Baylor Nancy Schminky Lorna Iane Gray unsigne- BL E AND BULB IHHUH THE FRED P. HARE IUNIOR CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY HONOR SOCIETY INSTALLED Recently the association oi the National Honor Society, formed in 1921, has been established at Shade. This organization is new at Shade, but at thousands oi high schools throughout the state and nation, it is a highly respected and well-known so- ciety. Primarily the National Honor Society was formed to stimulate scholarship in secondary schools ot the country, and to endeavor to place secondary edu- cation on a higher level. Since then the Society has become an essential function in the administration ot the modern secondary school. It stimulates high standards of conduct and achievement in the students. Shade's chapter was activated at a regularly scheduled Senior High School Assembly on March 1. The Somerset High School Chapter, under the spon- sorship oi Miss Bessie Long, took charge of the in- stallation ceremonies. All parents ot Shade's candi- dates were invited to be guests at this meeting. To each member ot the Society, who has been duly elected and is in good standing, is awarded its oiticial emblem. The emblem is the Keystone and Flaming Torch. The keystone bears at its base, the letters C, S, L, and S which stand for the four car- dinal principles oi the organization: Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. The distribution ol these oiiicial emblems is under the exclusive control ot the National Council. These pins may be confiscated from members when they are no longer found to be in good standing. 52 MEMBERSHIP First Row MARYANN LABUDA MARY ROLT ZONA FINDLEY IOAN BESTVINA VIOLA HARBAUGH NANCY CLAYPOOL HELEN PAKSTIS KAY CRISSEY EVELYN MILLER LILLIAN FARKASH Second Row NANCY VESPA BERNICE SALONISH GLENN BOYER RICHARD COUGHENOUR KENNETH SHAFFER IOHN PLAVKO ROBERT FLEEGLE IRVIN SPANGLER, IR. RUBY MELE Absent from Picture DOROTHY GOGA BLUE AND BULB MIHHUH First Row Miss Berkley Alvira Fortini Dorothy Carver Mary Russian Genevieve Kabala Leo Rolt Ray Powell Marlin Shatter Ronald Meekins Maryann Labuda Priscilla Barna Lucille Oravec Mary Bolt Elizabeth Sroczynski Mary Augustine Dorothy Greathouse Second Row Imny Shuster Veronica Fetzko Margaret Kushner Nancy Claypool Gloria Livengood Patricia Rypczyk MIXED CHORUS LUCILLE BERKLEY - Director Richard Satkovich Michael Stefanik Charles Longuillo Lillian Melko Rosemary Galish Mary Danko Mary Glassie Billie Smith Mildred Churney Evelyn Fetzko Nellie Pakstis Rutheline Ling Third Row Zona Findley Anna Maldovan Ruth Larson Marie Gunza Iames Wagner Donald Blackburn Ivan Bowman Ioseph Stine Larry Brubaker Ianet Fatich Theresa Ierz PERSONNEL Irene Pruss Patricia Pasierb Mildred Churnik Katherine Bodinsky Natalie Varvarinec Hilda Hershberger Fourth Row Anna L Oaks Agnes Sanko Theresa Szelazek Genevieve Pasierb Mary Mihelsic Kenneth Iohnson Iames Denning lack Hostetler Harold Hostetler Iacob Hunter Alphonse Longuillo Pauline Faiich Verna Trebonyak Betty Kudasik Sophia Volchko Verna Bestvina Betty Bero 53 Betty Varvarinec Isabelle Fleegle Fifth Row Iosephine Cebron Lillian Napora Kathrine Palya Patricia Donahue Helen Stosick Richard Coughenour Glenn Boyer Stephen Fleck Dwight Buchanan Iohn Demetro Stephen Kotzar Paul Homa Rose Romus Margaret Churnick Helen Kushner Frances Baluha Theresa Pero Christine Strongosky Ellen Low Ruby Mele Leah Andrew HL E A ll BULB IVIIHHIIH BOYS' QUARTETTE GIRLS' ENSEMBLE MISS BERKLEY Direcloz' MISS BERKLEY' Dffecfof ' VERONICA FETZKO RONALD MEEKINS DOROTHY CARVER LEAI-I ANDREW MICHAEL RADYK RUBY MELE MARY RUSSIAN DONALD BLACKBURN MILDRED CHURNIK JAMES WAGNER EVELYN FETZKO PATRICIA PASIERB ELIZABETH SROCZYN SKI 54 BI. E AND GIQILIJ IVIIHHUH Ronald Meekins Leo Rolt Michael Stetanik Charles Longuillo Melvin Shatter Larry Brubaker Ray Powell BO YS' CHORUS MISS BERKLEY Richard Satkovich Iacob Hunter Donald Blackburn Ioseph Stine Ivan Bowman Iames Wagner - Director Alphonse Longuillo Steve Fleck Dwight Buchanan Glenn Boyer Richard Goughenour lack Hostetler SHADES MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS VOCAL GROUPS Iohn Demetro Steve Kotzar Paul Homa Iames Denning Harold Hostetler Kenneth Iohnson Shades vocal groups were again organized this year under the directorship of Miss Berkley. The program oi activities was a busy one and was car- ried out in a manner similar to previous years. These groups took part in both school and communily ai- tairs. Various groups appeared in churches and be- fore the service groups. As usual Shade was well represented in the All-County chorus. Members who were chosen for this honor were: Ruby Mele, Leah Andrew, Lucille Oravec, Mildred Churnik, Mary Russian, Veronica Fetzko, Ivan Bowman, Ioseph Stine, Richard Cough- enour, Donald Blackburn, Alphonse Longuillo, and Iames Wagner. The two outstanding local events in which the vo-al groups appeared were the Christmas Concert and Lhe Annual Concert which is sponsored by the band and chorus. BLUE AND BULB MIHHUH SHADE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL BAND SEVENTH ANNUAL CONCERT CLARENCE PYLE - Director PROGRAM PART I PART II STAR SPANGLED BANNER ,,,,... ,AA,,,,, D arcy FLUTE DUET INVERCARGILL MARCH ,,,,,,, ,,,,AA,A L ithgow CHRISTINE MILLER - NANCY SCI-IMINKY MY HERO ,, ,,,,. , ,,,, ,...., , , ,,,,, Alford SAXAPHONE ENSEMBLE GAIETY POI-'KA VVVY VVVI V V VVVVV, A,VVVVVVVYAA,.VVVVVVVV--,- vrwv H G 1-Hey THEM BASSES ,,,,,,,,,,,, , .. ,,,,,,,, , , , Hufline Trombone or Baritone Solo BITTERSWEET ' ' f ' - f- - - Bennett MORRIS LOHR -, DONALD BRUBAKER BY THE LIGHT OF THE SILVERY MOON , , Edwards EL CAPITAN MARCH ,,,. .. ,, ,, , Sousa U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY MARCH ....,,,,,,,, Rosenkmns BANDMEN'S DELIGHT . I, ,, , Skaggs MARIE , , , , ,V V,V,VV ,. .V ,W , . Berlin SLIDIN' SOME ,,,,,,,, ,,, , , , , Chenetfe BEST LOVED SOUTHERN MELODIES ,,,,,I..,,,, Hayes CROWN OF IEWELS . ,.., , . , ,, Panella AMERICANS WE MARCH , ,,,,., ,, . ,,,, Fillmore GLORIOUS TENTH MARCH , , Davenport BL E A IJ BULB MIHHIJH First Row Bernice K. Salonish Phyllis Raymond Betty Sanzo Carol Oravec Lillian Melko Delores Tomko Lucille Oravec Bernard Oravec Elsie Wolonosky Shirley Sipe Genevieve Kabula Martha Czarniewsky Nancy Russian Edward Rice Second Row Clarence Pyle, Director Alice Shaffer Margaret Buydos Beverly Hunter Christine Miller SHADES BAND Third Row Iean Steianik Theresa Varvarinec Agnes Naugle Kay Crissey Zona Findley Bllamae Huston Helen Pribulsky Christine Adams Irene Dorcik Morris Lohr Robert Zolla Michael Radyk Ianet Thompson Ierry Shaffer David Bonus Sara Powell Fourth Row Christine Seger Iohn Bonus Helen Pakstis Mary A. Zolla Amelia Skero Sally Moore Anna Homich Anne Knipple 57 Antoinette Andrew Marshall Cassidy Anthony Sadowsky Willard Will Lanier Findley Adolph Bonus Fred Hancher Carol Keim Pauline Yuhas F iith Row Harrison Morris Kenneth Shaffer Lorna Gray Frances Doboy Dolly Ling Anthony Kochinski Iames Woods Philip Huston Donald Brubaker Mary L. Lambert Nancy I. Schminky Shirley Shaffer Ray Fetters Donald Donley Walter Yurkow Robert Small BL E A ll BULB MIHHUH SHADE'S ONE-ACT PLAYS HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM NOVEMBER 16, 1949 PRIZE MONEY MISS MAURER - Director Setting-The Living Room of the Witherspoon Home Time-Early Evening CAST Percy Witherspoon, an intelligent young man .,.,,.,, .,..,,,,,,, K ENT BAYLOR Mr. Witherspoon, Percy's father ................................ .,,,,, I AMES WAGNER Mrs. Witherspoon, Percy's mother ...., ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, KA Y CRISSEY Mdrthd, the cook ...................,............... ...... E LLAMAE HUSTON Cyrus K. Goodsell, Percy's boss ......., .........,,, R AY WAGNER Betty Brownlee, Percy's fiancee ..... ...... C HRISTINE MILLER Promptet ...,..................,...................... ........ Z ONA M. FINDLEY Properties ,...., ..,.... .........,. . . . ............................. ................ E LLEN LOW ll.-1 STONEY'S BRIDES Setting-Hotel room of Stoney Iones and Charlie Brown Time-An evening of the present CAST Stoney Iones, an excited bride-groom-to-be .,,,....., ................... I OE STINE Charlie Brown, Stoney's buddy .......,.............,.,.,. ............. I ACOB HUNTER Nancy, Stoney's fiancee ........,.......................,,..... ......,, C HRISTINE SEGAR Mrs. Smith, Nancy's mother ...........,.... .......,..... N ANCY SCHMINKY Nanette, the fly in the ointment ...........,.,............,,.............,.,...,..,......,,.......,. BERNICE K. SALONICH Madam DeTour, Nanette's mother .,......,......................,.............,.............. MARY LOUISE LAMBERT Guests .....................r....,................. MARGARET BUYDOS, LUCILLE ORAVEC, FRANCES DOBOY NANCY CLAYPOOL, MIKE RADYK, ROBERT YELLVICH FRANK KANIUK Properties ...... .........,...................................,........................ It' RANCES DOBOY NO TRESPASSING Setting-A secluded spot on the estate owned by Harriet Channington Time--Saturday atternoon in summer. CAST Blanche Luther, a lover of picnics ................................ ......... D OROTHY KRAMER Sidney Luther, the submissive husband ........ ................ FR ED HANCHER Ann Luther, their daughter ...,.................... ....r.-.-.---..--.-.-. A NN KNIPPLE Dora Dodd, Blanche's guest ,......,... ........ ...... E L IZABETH SROCZYNSKI lim Simon, Sidney's o.ld friend ....... --.----------- I AMES DENNING Pete, an unsuspecting visitor ....................... ........ M ICHAEL FETZKO Larry Day, a young businessman ...................... ........ D ON BBUBAKEB Harriet Channington, owner of the estate ............................................................ EVELYN FETZKO Stage Manager ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,..,,,,....,,.....,.............,....................................................... BUD SPANGL-ER Mqke-up Committee ,,,,,,,, .....,, R UBY MELE, LEAH ANDREW, MARY RUSSIAN ELIZABETH SROCZYNSKI, BETTY KUDASIK NANCY RUSSIAN 58 BLUE AND BULII MIHHUH SHADES UNE ACT PLAYS l l ' Prize Money SIOIIGYAS Bride 1 . .-. 5 No Tresprlssilzg 59 111.1113 111111 1311111 111111111 CAST OF CHARACTERS Alec, who keeps forgetting ....,,,,.,.,.,.. KENT BAYLOR Beulah, his younger sister CHRISTINE MILLER Mr. Lester, their father ,.,.,,,,...,.........,,. STEVE ESTEP Hazel, another daughter ....,,,,....,...,.,..... RUBY MELE David, in search of the unknown ROBERT WECHTENHISER Marge Lester, the mother, a good provider .....,..,,,..,,,.,1. IOAN BESTVINA Clara, Mrs. Lester's sister ............ HELEN STOSICK Gloria, Alec's heart-beat ......,.,.,,,,,1 MARY RUSSIAN Mrs. Wynn H. Hackett, an influential widow ,.,.,,,,,,,.,,.,...,.,.,.........,,, ELLAMAE HUSTON Mr. Clemens, Principal of Hackett High School ,,,,..,..........,.,................ RAY WAGNER Mr. Trumbull, a somewhat cold-blooded gentleman ,....,,.,,,,.1,,.,.,............ ROBERT PENNELL Director ....,.,,,,,,,,,,......,....,,.,,,,,,.,,,.....,...... MISS MAURER Assistant Director ,,....,., MISS SNIDER Prompters .,,.,,,,,,.1.1 .........,,,.,,,. E LLEN LOW KAY KRIVAK Stage Managers ...., ......,.,.,,.,......,.,. P AUL HOMA ANTHONY GROMACK Property Managers .,.. ..,.,,,,, E LLAMAE HUSTON WANDA L. BLACKBURN SENIOR CLASS PLAY SMART ALEC SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT I-Living Room in the Lester TIME-Friday. The dinner hour. ACT II-Same as Act I. TIME-The following Sunday. Noon. ACT III--Same as previous acts. TIME-Noon. The following day. home BU BI. E A IJ BULB MIHHUH STUIJENT CUUNCII, SHADE TOWNSHIP HICH SCH OFFICERS President , IAMES WAGNER Boys' Vice-President JOSEPH STINE Girls' Vice-President . , CHRISTINE SEGER Secretary RUTH LARSON Treasurer ,,,,.....,, IACOB HUNTER Advisor , RICHARD BRUBAKER AIMS Improvement of the individual student Improvement of the school Effective cooperation between students and faculty To foster the development ot democratic ideals ACTIVITIES Student participation in promotion of the Whole school program Participated in planning the Intra-mural basketball program and putting it into action Purchased a record player to be used on the public address system Sponsored the publication oi one issue of The Shadarrow Sponsored the Christmas Party and several Dime Dances First Row Iacob Hunter Ruth Larson Ioseph Stine Christine Seger Iames Wagner Second Row Mr. Brubaker Beverly Hunter Phyllis Smith Christine Miller Priscilla Barna Ruth Kostechak Third Row Edward Rice Sara I. Lohr Iames Muro lanet Thomson Wanda Shaffer 001, MEMBERSHIP Fourth Row George Strongosky Theresa Vidischak Evelyn Mele Mary Onalrey Kathryn Bodinsky Helen Pakstis Mildred Churnik Fifth Row William Bero Richard Lina Glenn Boyer Steve Fleck Grace Weyant Pauline Evano Daniel Cicmansky Walter Yurkow BL E AND BULB IHHUH President .. , Vice-President Secretary ,,,, Treasurer Historian Sponsor ,,,..., FUTURE HOMEMAKERS CLUB OFFICERS CLUB ROSTER , ,,,, .,.,,,, MARGARET SMOLEN , ,,,,, MARY AUGUSTINE HELEN ZAPATOSKY THELMA BEARD ROSEMARY GALISH MRS. TREMEL The Future Homemakers ot America, under the supervision ot Mrs. Tremel carried on many new projects during the school year. To improve the group's finances members sold cake during lunch periods and sponsored the sale ot head scaris. A closed Christmas party was held on the eve- ning ot December fourteenth. Members and faculty attended the affair. Shade's chapter is affiliated with the state ancl national organizations. The regional convention which was held at Bedford Springs was attended by Mrs. Tremel and Marge Smolen. 62 First Row Mary Augustine Rosemary Galish Margaret Smolen Thelma Beard Helen Zapatosky Second Row Gloria Livengood Alvira Fortini Dorothy Vidischak Pauline Hancharik Ann Knipple Helen Pribulsky Agnes Denorcy Lucille Oravec Patty Rypcvk Evelyn Miller Ellen Custer Mary Rolt Mrs. Tremel Third Row Rachel Shaffer Wanda Blackburn Margaret Buydos Ioanne Oaks Kathryn Bodinsky Helen Iurgivich Lillian Farkash Violet Custer Martha Yankanich Alice Muzia Frances Sprock Louise Bielslci Fourth Row Ianet Fatich Pauline Fatich Alice Daley Patricia Donahue Martha Czariewsky Ioseph Cebron Margaret Keri Christine Milavec Rhoda Miller Agnes Sanko Wanda Shatter Lillian Melko BI. E I-IND EIJLIJ MIHHIIH SCHOOL PATROL AIMS MEMBERSHIP To maintain a program which will eliminate any possibilities of school accidents To regulate the flow of school traffic in an orderly manner To maintain a high degree of efficiency at audi- torium activities, both those open to the public and also those limited to the high school students To further a safety program that will enable S.T.H.S. to fly the Green Pennant at all times To become a vital and respected part of Shade's daily life ACTIVITIES Control of school traffic at dismissal Complete supervision of ushering duties at all as- semblies Participation in control ot school halls Supervision of ushering at school plays, concerts, etc. Guarding hazardous street crossings Patroling at all football games Sent representatives from Shade to Washington, D. C. 63 First Row Michael Palya Michael Yonish George Strongosky Clark Moffit Second Row Michael Radyk Mr. Kipp, Sponsor Iohn Yania Andrew Kostechak Iohn Yuko Dean Fleegle Iames Ross Third Row Marie Fetzko Frances Sprock Sadie Prosser Nancy Berezonsky Laura Blouah Mary Kanuik Betty Yankanich Ruth George Anna Rizak Fourth Row Mildred Churnik Dorothy Ference Mary Fortini Ann Homich Viola Corradini Mildred Levchik Ethel Yankanich Shirley Cornell Evelyn McKolosky Fifth Row Margaret Keri Margaret Churnik Rosemary Galish Martha Yankanich Helen Zapatosky Verna Griffin Mildred Michrina Pauline Evano Absent Kenneth Crissey CLUB ROSTER HL E A ll BULB MIHHIIH ASTRUNUMY CLUB OFFICERS President . . ,,,. . .. Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Sponsor . CLUB HISTORY AMELIA SKERO DONALD MEKIS EVELYN MELE MR. OAKS This group, sponsored by Mr. Oaks, was organ- ized for the first time during the 1949-50 school term. The membership, at tirst, was opened to the ninth and tenth grades. Due to the large number oi applicants the membership was finally confined to pupils in the ninth grade. Only persons who were really interested in science were admitted. AIMS OF THE CLUB To foster good fellowship To acquaint students with club meeting procedure To promote interest in science, especially the more practical phases, which will help to eradicate superstition To use astronomy, which is one of the oldest sciences, as a lead and a medium to accomplishment. 64 First Row Iohn Yuko Samuel Burket Second Row Mr. Oaks, Sponsor Donald Mekis Gerald Stine Delores Newman Betty Yankanich Melvin Shedlock Ronald Meekins Third Row Beverly Custer Iacqueline Longuillo Iacqueline Doboy Theresa Levchik Mildred Levchik Evelyn Mele Amelia Skero Lolalee Lohr Anna Homich Fourth Row Viola Corradini Margaret Milavec Iulia Filyo Irene Dorcik Theresa Vidischak Stella Rizak Charlotte Taylor Pauline Plavko Anna L. Oaks Sarah A. Powell BL E AND BULB IHHIJH COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS President .,,,,,.,, .,,,,,,,,..,.... A.,.,,, .,.......,. S T E VE ZAYAC Vice-President , , ,..,. IOANNE BESTVINA Secretary ,, .....,....... RUTH KNIPPLE Treasurer .,.. .,.,.,,,r,.,,..,....,.,. ...... D O ROTHY FERENCE PROIECTS Activities for the year were planned to cover a variety oi interests. During football season, pro- grams were made and sold. Lion schedules and flashes were also made by the students. Cards, etc., made by the students during the year, were exhibit- First Row Robert Frazier Steve Zayac Edward Kushner Alphonse Longvillo Iulius Napora ed in open house. A Christmas Party was held to entertain and demonstrate the skill of the Commer- cial students to their mothers. Trips to places ot business in our own community were planned- banks, publishing companies, etc. PERSONNEL Second Row Mary Maldovan Dorothy Ference Marie Gunza Mildred Churnik Rosemary Galish Billy Ann Smith Angeline Contrillo Theresa Varvarinec Mary Iane Augustine Third Row Frances Sprock Ioanne Bestvina Kay Crissey Ruth Knipple Lillian Nagy Pauline Fatich Agnes Nauqle Hildamae Hershberger Kathleen Krivak Fourth Row Mona Ierz Margaret Smolen Helen Stosick Margaret Keri George Stofan Steve Kotzar Cecelia Kranchalk Helen Zapatosky Martha Yankanich BLUE ANI! BULB MIHHUH HOBBY CLUB PERSONNEL Lei! Side Amelia Skero Sarah Waaner Shirley Miller Ann Homich Helen Pribulsky Evelyn Gumbita Mildred Levchik Mary Kanuik Antoinette Andrew Thomas Walker Anthony Sadosky Iames Brubaker Melvin Shedlock Ioseph Pasierb Robert Miller Eugene Metz Leon Bonus Dean Fleeale Right Side Sally Moore Betty Sebak Barbara Varvarinec Evelyn Labuda Elizabeth Fleegle Ruth Lorenzen Viola Corradini Margaret Evano Veronica l-lollan Carol Foster Anna Postoskie Erma Crissey Betty Pennell Robert Stocklas Eugene Moftit Marshall Cassidy OFFICERS President ...,....,, , ANTOINETTE ANDREW Vice-President . , SHIRLEY CORNELL Secretary ,, ,, ,. .,,, IANET SHAFFER Treasurer ,,,, ....,, ,,,,,i , A MELIA SKERO PROIECTS To save cancelled stamps to help the Catholic missionaries. To bring in books that the members no longer need to help restock a library in Tullahoms, Ten- nessee which has been destroyed by fire. To start a Care organization to help the desti- tute children of Europe. 66 BLUE AND BULB MIHHIIH A x. ' Y yur' ' cw? SHADE YW? I am szrsm N31 ,Q N! T t rins- FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA BOOKER T. WASHINGTON CLUB OFFICERS CLUB PERSONNEL President , ANTOINETTE ANDREW Maryann Labuda Iean Stetanak Vice-President ,, ,,,,,,,,.,,, AMELIA SKERO Helen Pakstis Grace Weyant Secretory , , ,,,,,A, ETHEL YANKANICH Nancy Claypool Ethel Yankanich Librarian GRACE WEYANT Leah Andrew Helen Patronik Parliamentarian ,,,,,,, IEAN STEFANIK Amelia Skero Antoinette Andrew Treasurer , n LEAH ANDREW Nancy Schminky Iennie Shuster song Leader- rrrr . . CAROL KEIM Loma lane Gray Faculty Advisor , -A ,.,,,,-A,.,,,-.,- -y,,,,,--.-,-A,v M R- CABLE Absent trom Picture Carol Keim AIMS OF THE CLUB To learn about the opportunities in teaching To cultivate the qualities essential in a good teacher To study the lives of great teachers To foster the development of student leadership 67 BI. E I-IND BULB IIHHIIH SPECIAL ART CLASS The Special Art Class occupies a significant position in the promotion and continuity ol the AIMS MEMBERSHIP Model Standing Michael Fetzko Kenneth lohnson First Row Miss Briqham arts. The special art program aims to provide in- struction lor those with special inclinations and abilities who may follow some particular field ol the arts as a vocation. The program also provides instruction for those who have found some enjoy- ment in the art Work ot earlier years, who desire a fuller understanding ot what constitutes beauty in Iorm and color, and who realize the advantages ol refined taste and culture. ACTIVITIES Mediums-Pencil, Pen and Ink, Charcoal, Water Color, Oil Paintinq Head Drawinq Figure Drawing Outdoor Sketching Poster Projects for School Advertising 68 Christine Miller Harry Wolonosky Iames Muro Helen Pribulsky Harold I-Iosletler Second Row Robert Bloom Anthony Kochinski Anqeline Contrillo Ray Fetters Kenneth Shatter Iennie Shuster Christine Seqor Donald Brubaker BLUE AND BULB MIHHUH SHADE'S DRIVING CLASS INSTRUCTORS FRED BRUBAKER-First Semester EDWARD SHAFFER-Second Semester OSCAR RIPPLE-Second Semester AUTUMN CLASS MID-TERM CLASS First Row Michael Radyk Ioseph Stine Iames Woods john Plavko Stephen Skero Second Row Thelma Beard Marqaret Kushner Lorna I. Gray Betty Kudasik Dorothy Goga Marqaret Recicar I-lellie Pakstis Phyllis Rayman First Row Anthony Kochinski Ioseph Lewandowski Ioseph DiPangrazio Frank Kaniuk Second Row Mr. Shatter Ruth Larson Margaret Manges Ruthelene Ling Margretta Buydos Ianet Thomson Third Row Jacob Hunter Dolly Ling Betty Sanzo Iosephine Cebron Iennie Shuster Ruth Tomko Agnes Sanko 69 BLUE AND BULB MIHHUH First Row Quiet, Peaceiul Hialeah Mr. and Mrs. IBS and Bud and Paula The Mud Larks Iig Sprock Snooky Gumbita 'lCharley Sedewar Second Row Bill Knapp Four O clock-Off we qo Third Row Lu Oravec and Del Tomko lim Wagner- Waiting for Santa Claus Student's delight- Thal noon-time break Fourth Row Mary Ann Zolla-Pioneering Synchronized Cheers by the lay-Vees Lillian Napora Verna Bestvina Iosephine Cebron Fiflh Row Io, Helen, and Pai Ruth Larson and Ianet Thomson Nancy Schminky Iennie Shuster and lake Hunter They're looking for Sania Claus 70 THLETIES 534' 'af' 'X' xg 5 fff+f ,1qgq x f1fi'X I, L f ,j , tffsk fd' A, qs V, 2 V' Z K y' Ill' 'Rmb - ' rf, l' fffd , L! -' 1 I 3. Q '3 HQF154' 'il- u'-UV .-..fgg5'5 - - ,. ,Z4e'1qsf, - xx nr. .,45iiZ'3f5'f '- V AP! ff17 5f-325' ' - --' Vi I 'fflggif 5- -sew ,, , fl P Af fgfffm, .,f:' fi ' Xi 1 f , J ZZ' KK A:- rl, QV' nf? f i ,, If bf -12 - . ,page , , ,A K ' ,A .5 ,V V -H 4, -if ,ff ,, W3-4' V515, fm! f 1 - ' 3,1 1 Af ,fgwn f W' 5 5' Q ' ff' J ' 4 ,:,Qv,w2rk ?1 JF i f , Q .. G ' 'A x Y ' 1 ' ' ' 1 32 X X H - YQ b xx U 1 X' , 3 A iw 1-EFA vlf, Cqsamlk xf 'j1i: I Exif irgfl H7535 A PANTHERS, DIARY P!-I THERE' DI HY FOOTBALL SOUAD First Row-Oscar Ripple ICoachl, Ioe Youhas, Ioe Kovach, Ned Bayconish, Steve Estep, Bud Spangler, Andy Gumbita, Carl Sprock, Pat Roman, Bob Yelovich. Second Row-W. B. Statler tAssistant Coachl, Richard Ling, Iohn Lody, Steve Kutsmeda, Bob Wechten- hiser, Iohn Sprock, Nick Wolonosky, Charles Sedewar, Lowell Ling. Third Row-R. F. Colliver tAssistant Coachl, Fred Chicado, Frank Kachur, Ed Ripper, Nick Letosky, Tony Bayconish, Bill Meekins, Floyd Cararra, Ioe Slovenski. Fourth Row-Steve Gumbita, Davy Low, Bill Nagy, Ierry Stine, Larry Brubaker, Bob Deneen, Ioe Krivak, Mike Homan, Albert McKolosky. SUMMARY-SEASON OF 1950 SHADE HI ,.,.,, ,,,.. 0 WINDBER ......,.....,.,.......,............,.. 40 SHADE HI ...,., ..... 0 BEDFORD ...,....,.....,,,.,.........,. .... 6 SHADE HI ....,. .,... 1 2 BERLIN-BROTHERSVALLEY ..,... 32 SHADE HI ...... ...,. 1 9 BOSWELL ..................,........... ..,.. 7 SHADE HI ,,..., ...,. U RICHLAND TOWNSHIP ,,,. 13 SHADE HI ...... ,,... 2 7 NANTY GLO .....,.,............ .,.. O SHADE HI .,.... ..... 3 2 MEYERSDALE ,.,,..,.,........,.,,,,,....., 7 SHADE HI ...,., ..... 1 2 CONEMAUGH TOWNSHIP ..,... 38 Total Points ..,.,.. .,.tt S HADE ........ .,..,. 1 02 OPPONENTS .,.,.. Games Lost ....... ..,,. S HADE ......,. .. 5 Games Won ....,,. ,.,.. S HADE .....,.. .. 3 72 Windber, Night Game Bedford, Night Game Cairnbrook, Home Game Cairnbrook, Home Game Windber, Night Game Ebensburg, Night Game Cairnbrook, Home Game Windber, Night Game 143 ANTHEH5' DI HY P I A ,lf 4. J- l l First Row 'WECKY WECHTENHISER 'KOB KOVACH .,A. . PAT ROMAN .,... ,. MOO-MOO YUHAS .,,.. . HEZZY BAYCONISH Second Row DAD ESTEP .,,.,. , IIGG- SPROCK ..... , BUD SPANGLER ,.,,, , SNOOKH GUMBITA ...,. . SENIOR MEMBERS FOOTBALL SOUAD Year ot Competition ,, .,,,l 4 73 Letters Earned Weight 140 ,,,.... 180 .....,, 180 ., 160 ...., 165 ,,...., 138 ..,.,.., 138 1,,. 145 150 ..... Position .. .. Tackle ,, , Tackle ,. , Guard , ,, Tackle End End Quarterback Halfback Halfback ANTHEHS' Ill HY hir' THE LINE ESTEP ., ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,AA,, ,,,,,A,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , . , , KOVACH ,, YELOVICH ,,,,,,, WOLONOSKY ,,,,, ROMAN ,,,, ...,,,,, YUI-IAS M., ....,, BAYCONISH ,,,,,,,, THE PANTHER VARSITY THE BACKFIELD Right End SPROCK ,,,,....,,,,,.....,,,,,,..,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,. Q uarleback Right Tackle SPANGLER .. , Right Halfback Right Guard KUTSMEDA Fullback Center GUMBITA Left Hcllfback Guard Tackle Left Left Left End A ,A...4 Q., wg . PANTHER RESERVES LINEMEN BACKFIELD MEN E. RIPPER A. BAYCONISH F. CARARRA R. LING R. WECHTENHISER F. CHICADO I, KRIVAK I. LODY I. SLOVENSKI F. KACHUR W. MEEKINS 74 ANTHEH5' III HY CONEMAUGH TWP. DOWNS PANTHERS IN SEASON FiNALE - 38- IZ SHADE IN ACTION Shade's Panthers went down to a 38-I2 defeat November 4 in a hard fought mud battle at Wind- ber, but put on a spectacular attack to roll up the largest number of yards gained against the Indians by any team during the season. The Indians rolled on to their seventh win of the season, but their heavy line could not stop the spectacular running of the Shade backs and the good blocking by its line. Although a decided under' dog in the contest, and on a muddy field that fa- vored the heavier Indians, the Shade team played for keeps during the entire contest, and three times were stopped deep in the enemy territory after long drives. When the game ended the Panthers were still pounding away at the Conemaugh Township goal line in a last desperation drive. The Panthers played most of the game without the services of Ioe Kovach, who was injured early in the first quarter. Shade donated the Braves an early touchdown when a pass was interecepted on the 20 yard line. After driving to the 9, Greene ran off for the touchdown, and place-kicked the extra point. Later in the period Greene passed to Rahab who sprinted 40 yards to make a second score. Shade made its first touchdown the second per- iod when Andy Gumbita grabbed a partially blocked punt, and aided by fine blocks, scampered down the sidelines for 75 yards and a touchdown. Spang1er's pass for the point was dropped. In the third quarter, Davis scored twice on runs of 35 and 60 yards before Shade retaliated with one of their own. With the ball on the 50 yard line, COACHING STAFF COLLIVER RIPPLE STATLER Spangler passed to Gumbita, who streaked up the middle for a touchdown in by far the best run of the evening. It seemed as if the entire enemy team had a crack at him on the run, so often did he change his course. In the last period, the Indians put on their only sustained drive of the night for 80 yards and a touch- down, with Smakula breaking loose for the final tally. SHADE vs. CONEMAUGH TOWNSHIP Sweat, Mud and Tears ANTHEH5' DI HY W., wb 4 Q' A , ' wMfQf fa-whiff? gc, , T, Wy W Fifi ly .L x ,R -s 'f'-v.. f V .,-Q 1 FMA . - . gf, - , -Q W - sf R . -in 1145- T.. ' .- ' - Q grew' - 58: . az-35 n 5. si -1. ' x ' . af 'Irs H 1 ' 5 4' . ' . 6 2 .Nz in 1 Mx' 'ue Q X. LETTERMEN S1o Slovenski-Tackle Nick Wolonosky-Center Puts Roman-Guard Hezzy' Bayconish-End Sc1tch Yelovich-Guard Boog Sprock-Quarterback Iumbo Ling--Fullbuck Baba Kutsmedc-Fullbcxck Dad Estep-End 76 ANTHEHS' Ill HY - .... 1 fy LETTERMEN Low-1 Ling-Tackle Putso Lody-Guard Bob Wechienhiser-Tackle Kovy Kovcxch-Tackle Moo-cow Sedewcxr-Hcrlfbuck Moofmoo Youhas-Tackle Gummy Gumbitci-Halfbcxck Bud Spangler -Quurterbcxck Chick Chiccxdo-Holfback 77 P!-I THEH5' DIARY SHADE WALLOPS BOSWELL, 19-7. FOR FIRST WIN OF SEASON SHADE BATTERS NANTY GLO IN EVERY QUARTER TO WIN 27-0 The Victory March Shade Township Panthers racked up their first victory of the season with a 19-7 decision over Bos- well The game featured strong running attacks by botl. teams. After Shade kicked off to Boswell, the Bears started right into business. They made a first down before the Shade line braced and forced them to punt. The first time the Panthers got their hands on the ball they started to roll. Sprock's first handoff was to Gumbita, who drove ll yards for a first down on the Shade 33- yard line. On the second scrimmage play after Shade got the ball, Sprock handed the ball off to Spangler who knifed through the line and got in the clear for a 15-yard gain. Three line bucks were then tried with little success. On the next series of plays Sedewar and Gumbita took up the slack, and drove the ball deep into Boswell territory before relinquishing it on downs. After the Bears again regained the ball, they could go little against the stubborn Shade forward wall and were forced to kick. Starting from their own 42, the Panthers roared down the field with the help of the brilliant running of Sedewar and Gumbita. With the ball resting on the 20, Gumbita took a handoff and went the re- maining distance without being touched. The Pan- thers added the point when Spangler went down as if to hold the ball for a placement, got up, and threw a pass to Gumbita standing all by himself in the end zone. In the third period the Bears started to roll. They took the kickoff and marched right up the field with Plummer and Panek doing most of the carrying. They carried the pigskin deep into Shade territory with Plummer finally hitting pay-dirt. After this the men of Coach Oscar Ripple racked up their second score on a long twisting run by Charlie Sedewar. The placement try for the extra point was wide to the left. The two teams battled on even terms until the final period when the Panthers again marched up the field to the 14-yard line. At this point they shook Gumbita loose for the final tally of the game. On To Victory Shade Township High School's Panthers annexed their second win of the season with a decisive 27-0 victory over Nanty Glo at Ebensburg, October 20. Coach Ripple's boys completely dominated the contest. Andy Gumbita started the ball the first quarter when he took a pitchout from Sprock and scored on a brilliant 65-yard dash to the end zone. Not to be outdone by the backfield, Shade's rug- ged linemen decided to get their fingers into the scoring pie. With Nanty Glo holding the ball deep in their own territory, as a result of Richard Ling's booming punt which was downed on the 2 yard line, they made the mistake of trying to run the ball out of danger, but Youhas and Wolonsky broke into the Nanty Glo backiield and spilled Funyak in his own end zone, making the score 8-0 in favor of Shade. In the second period, Sedewar climaxed a 60 yard Panther thrust by going around his own right end for a score. The try for the extra point was missed. Following the second half kick-off, the Cats again began to move. After several nice gains through the line by Gumbita and Kutsmeda, Spang- ler hit Ned Bayconish with a pass in the left flat. The lanky Shade end, playing heads-up ball, re- tained possession of it until he was about to be tackled and then lateralled it to Carl Sprock, who was steaming up the sidelines. Carl advanced roll- ing for the Panthers early in the third to the Gloer's 4 yard line before being stopped. On the next play, Steve 'Ba:be Kutsmeda lowered his head and drove like a battering ram over the enemy goal line, knocking three Gloers down in the process. Near the beginning of the 4th quarter, Gumbita racked up the final score of the game on a beauti- fully executed run of 53 yards. Babe Kutsmeda helped get Shade into the extra point column with a savage smash for the seventh point. P!-l THERE' DIARY BERLIN SURPRISES SHADE, 32-12, IN UPSET VICTORY 'Twas a Bright, Gloomy Day The men of the mountains hit hard and fast in the first quarter and before the smoke had cleared the over-confident Panthers found themselves way behind. Berlin started the game on a sour note when they fumbled on the third play of the game with Shade recovering. The Panthers could not take ad- vantage of the break and were held for 8 yards in four tries. The Mountaineers took over and drove 80 yards with Ferner going over from the 10. The Panthers then took the kick-off and roared down the field. Most of the yardage was eaten up by Sedewar and Gumbita who made long gains through the line. Shade moved the ball to the Berlin 15 were Spangler hit Bayconish with a pass that was good for a score. In the second quarter, lim Ferner broke loose to give the Mountaineers a commanding 25-6 lead. They then held the Panthers at bay the rest of the half. Shade chalked up its other score in the third period on a 60-yard march up the field sparked by Sedewar, who made gains through holes in the Berlin line. The Panthers drove to the 8-yard line where Gumbita plunged over. The Mountaineers drove 75 yards for their final tally, with Deist hitting pay-dirt for his second touch- down. A few bright spots in the game were the de- fensive play of Patsy Roman, and Charlie Sedewar's fine running attack. WIN DBER WALLOPS SHADE Windber High School's Ramblers exploded for 27 points in the first quarter and went on to wallop Shade's Panthers 40-0 in the first game of the year at the new Windber Stadium. A crowd of six thous- and witnessed the opening game. Shade's inexperienced line just could not hold the Rambling Ramblers and they scored three times in the first quarter. Link Younker led the attack by scoring both touchdownsg one a 75-yard punt return and the other a 7-yard off tackle plunge. The Panther defense came to life the second period and Windber was held scoreless. Shade's offense also was stymied in the see-saw struggle. Shade's defense improved greatly the second half although Windber scored once in each of the remaining quarters. ln the fourth quarter, Shade drove to the Ramblers' 23-yard line before being halted, and the fray ended with the Panthers on the short end of a 40-0 score. There were a few bright spots even though Shade was beaten badly. Outstanding in defensive play were Iohn Lody and Carl Sprock. Sprock halt- ed several sure-touchdown runs with low, driving tackles, while Lody was the brightest spot in the Panther line. Pat Roman, a substitute guard, started Shade's only scoring threat when he pounced on a down field fumble after a punt by Ling. BEDFORD EDGES SHADE 6-0 IN SEE-SAW BATTLE A Shade fumble on their own 14 yard line set up the only touchdown in a see-saw battle at Bed- ford September 23 under the lights. After this lone score early in the first quarter, neither team was able to go beyond the other's 20 yard line. After Shade kicked off to Bedford, Bedford was forced to punt after making one first down. The ball rolled out of bounds on the Shade nine yard line. After a line plunge which netted two yards, a sweeping end run resulting in a fumble on the Panther 14-yard line, Bedford recovering. Bedford drove to a first down on Shade's 4-yard line and hit the center of the Panther line four times in succession before scoring from the l-yard line on the last down. Estep smothered the extra point at- tempt. After this point the game settled down to a defensive battle in mid-field. Shade's defense held strongly for the remainder of the game and it was only on sweeping end runs that Bedford was able to make any yardage at all, while on offense the Panther attack was halted mainly by the Bedford halfbacks. Shade's line opened large holes in the Bison forward wall but the Bedford backfield was playing headup ball and filled them up before the Shade backs could get in the clear. In the last quarter Shade took to the air to try for that one touchdown and the football game, but met with no real success until the play of the game, when Richard flumbol Ling faded back and hit Bayconish with a perfect pass on the Shade 45-yard line. The Shade end ran the ball down to the Bison 25-yard line before being brought down by the Bedford safety man. ANTHEHS' HI HY RICHLAND TOWNSHIP DOWNS SHADE IN FOURTH QUARTER 13-0 Through Mud, Slush and Rain Shade's Panthers went down to defeat October I5 at the hands of the Richland Township Rams. After playing the favored Rams to a standstill for three and a half quarters, the Panthers missed on two fourth-down gambles to set up the only touch- downs of the game. Richland won the toss and elected to receive. After making one first down, the Rams were forsed to punt and Shade took over on their own 15-yard line. With Quarterback Sprock dishing out handoffs from the T formation, the Panthers began to roll through and around the Richland line. Registering four first downs on the way, the Panthers drove 76 yards to the Richland 9. At this point a line buck and two end runs were halted for no gain, the sec- ond one being fumbled on the third down to give Richland possession on their own 13-yard line. After this point, neither team was able to make a sustained drive. Richard flumbol Ling's long booming punts kept the Rams in their own territory the majority of the game. The half ended with the ball on the Richland 40-yard line. Richland kicked off to Shade the second half and Spangler returned it to the 35-yard line. At this point Shade tried a surprise pass. Ling's long pass proved to be just not quite long enough as the Rich- land safety man at the last moment managed to block what would have been a sure touchdown play. Neither team was able to move the other's line for more than one first down at a time until late in the last quarter when Shade on the last down gambled for a first down with only six inches to go on their own 35 yard line. The play resulted in a fumble which gave Richland possession of the ball on the Shade 30-yard line. Richland hammered at the left side of the Shade line until Balogh finally plunged over from the 1-yard line. Estep drove in from right end and deflected the extra-point placement attempt. Using a pattern of strong side plays, Richland pushed the ball over in the last seconds of play, with Balogh again hitting pcrydirt, and as before, from the l-yard line. Stiles plunged over for the ex- tra point. A few plays later the game ended with Shade in posssesion on their own 40-yard line. SHADE TRAMPLES MEYERSDALE IN IMPRESSIVE VICTORY Shade Trips Meyersdale Shade Township's Panthers ground out an im- pressivee 32-7 victory over a heavily favored Meyers- dale eleven October 28, on the Cairnbrook gridiron. The big, rough, Raider team was completely out- classed as they went down to their first defeat away from home this year. Shade received the opening kick-off, made one first down, and then fumbled on their own 32, with Meyersdale recovering. At this point, what looked like a definite break for Meyersdale turned out to be a nightmare instead. With the ball resting on the Blue and Gold 20, Phalin faded back to throw a pass. The pass ended up in the waiting arms of Steve Estep. Taking the ball on his own 15, Estep raced to his right, and then stepped off 85 yards without being touched. Spangler passed to Sprock for the extra point. The Raiders, after receiving the kick-off were unable to penetrate the Panther line and were forced to punt. Starting on their own forty, the Panthers drove 60 yards for their second tally with Gummy Gum- bita going over from 20 yards out. The attempt for the extra point was blocked . The Raiders hit pay dirt for the only time in the second period with Phalin lugginq the leather three out of every four tries. They drove into Shade territory but were forced to kick. The Blue and Gold couldn't move the stick, though, and Ling kicked out to the Shade 40. From this point Crouse and Phalin drove for the score with Phalin, Meyersdale's workhorse, hitting pay dirt from the 3. A few minutes later, Spangler faded back and tossed a long pass to Ned Bayconish, who gal- loped 74 yards before being pulled down on the Meyersdale 4. From there, Iumbo Ling bulled through center for the score. The Panthers scored once each in the third and fourth period with the aid of Buddy Spangler's accurate passing. In the third quarter, he sparked a 54-yard drive by throwing two passes to Bayconish, which, along with a 20-yard run by Gumbita carried the Panthers to the Raider 15. Here, Spangler quit his aerial antics for a while and tried his luck on the ground. Taking a pitchout from Sprock, he raced mound his own left end for 15 yards and Shade's fourth score. The Panthers drove 63 yards for their final tally. The drive was climaxed when Spangler threw a pass to Estep, who leaped high in the air to make a circus catch on the goal line. THERE' DIARY VARSITY CLUB QFFICERS MEMBERSHIP President A , I . ,.,..,.,. ,.A , IRVIN SPANGLER, IR. First Row Third ROW Vice-President ,,,.,,,....,... .,............ I OHN PLAVKO , h Y h secretary-Treasurer I S , , .A CARL sPRocK Sfeve Gumblfa 105611 U as sergeant-ar.Afms .A .,... A NDREW GUMBITA Albert MCK0l0SkY flffffsdsedewcf O I1 O ADVISORS AA4 A 'A Second Row Fred Chigqdo MR. COLLIVER CLUB ACTIVITIES Raised money to purchase basketball and football awards Scheduled the exhibition games with the Alumni Sponsored the Iunior-Senior basketball game Furnished officials for intra-mural basketball games Sold miniature football, basketballs, and pennants SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Third Annual Varsity Club Dance Varsity Club Dinner 81 Coach Ripple Robert Wechtenhiser Irvin Spangler Iohn Plavko Andy Gumbita Carl Sprock Daniel Cicmansky Ioseph Krivak Ned Bayconish Robert Yelovich Steve Estep Richard Ling Fourth Row Lowell Ling Steve Kutsmeda David Low Iohn Sprock Pat Roman William Meekins Nick Wolonosky Ioseph Slovenski Ioseph Kovach ANTHEHS' III HY BASKETBALL SHADE'S VARSITY Coach-OSCAR RIPPLE SQUAD First Row--Coach Ripple, Iohn Plavko, Steve Estep, Steve Kutsmeda, Bud Spangler, Albert McKo- losky, Assistant Coach Statler. Second Row--Andy Gumbita, Dan Cicmansky, Iohn Sura, Ned Bayconish, Ioe Youhas, Carl Sprock. SUMMARY OF GAMES PLAYED Shade Township , ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,...,,,,,. 21 Richland Township ,..,.,. 32 Shade Township 23 Hooversville .,,...,......,..,,,,i,,, , 43 Shade Township ,,.... 21 Conemaugh Township ,,,,,,.,.... ,, , ,, 38 Shade Township ...... 28 Bedford ....,,,,...........,,.i,,.. ,. H 56 Shade Township 27 Stoystown-Quemahoning Twp. ..,.,, . . 34 Shade Township ...,,,, 23 Somerset .,,..................,,,.,...,......,,,,...i .,,, 4 9 Shade Township .,..... 40 Berlin-Brothersvalley ..,..,...i,..,.,.. ,,,. 6 1 Shade Township 28 Stoneycreek Township ....... 37 Shade Township 37 Bedford ..,.........ii...,.,.........,.. 57 Shade Township 24 Boswell ,.....................,......... 37 Shade Township ....... 45 Conemaugh Township ....... .... 5 3 Shade Township 30 Richland Township ........... . 37 Shade Township 40 Hooversville ,.,....,............ 46 Shade Township ......, 29 Rockwood ...,..,i......,....,..,. ,,.. 4 5 Shade Township ...... 48 Somerset Township .....,., .... 4 6 Shade Township 38 Stoneycreek Township ..,..,.. 37 Shade Township 31 Meyersdale .........,...,.,......,. 22 Shade Township 38 Berlin-Brothersvalley ,,,,,.,..........,, 46 Shade Township 38 Somerset Township ,,,,..,, .,.,,, ,,,,,i., , , , 45 Shade Township 35 Stoystown-Quemahoning Twp, ,i,i.. 40 Shade Township 37 Boswell ........,.,,,.,..,....,.,,,,,i,......,.,,.,,,, , , Sl Shade Township 37 Meyersdale .....,.. .,,,. , ,,,,.... , ,A 32 Shade Township ,,,, ....,,.,,,,,,,,.... , ,, 25 Rockwood ,,,,,,,,,.i... 43 Shade Township ,,,,,i.,....,,,,,,,,,..,,.. ....... 3 6 Somerset ,....,,...,t..,.. . ,,,,,,, 44 Totals-Shade Township ,,,,,,, ...,,,, 7 59 Opponents ,,,,. ,,,,,,, l 031 Games Won ....,, ,,,,,..,...,.,,,,,,,,...,... , ,, 4 Games Lost ,,,,,.,... 20 82 PA THEH5' DIARY SSW . Q1 ' BASKETBALL SHADE'S JA Y-VEES C oach-WILLIAM B. STATLER gi AN IAY-VEE SQUAD First Row-lei-ry Stine iMgr.l, Steve Gumbita iMgr.l, Michael Homan, Ronnie Beal, Iohn Berezon- sky, Iohn Sprock, Fred Chicado, Tony Bayconish, Micky Kacmarski, Iohn Lody i,Mgr.l Second Row-Richard Gunza, Bill Meekins, Mike Fetzko, Richard Ling, Robert Pasierb, Edward Ripper, Ioe Krivak, Edward Dull, Michael Filyo. SUMMARY OF GAMES PLAYED Shade Township ,.,,, .,,.................. 2 1 Shade Township ..... 38 Shade Township ...,. 23 Shade Township ...., 13 Shade Township ...,. 23 Shade Township ..... 15 Shade Township ...... 41 Shade Township .,l,, 29 Shade Township ,,... 25 Shade Township , .... 12 Shade Township ..... 42 Shade Township ..... 32 Shade Township ...,.. 27 Shade Township ..... 29 Shade Township ..,.. 30 Shade Township ..,,, 36 Shade Township ...,. 38 Shade Township ..,.,. 25 Shade Township ...,. 27 Shade Township ...... 30 Shade Township ...... 32 Shade Township ...,..,........,..,.,.. 30 Shade Township ..................,......,. 32 Shade Township ...,.,,........,,.......,,..,. ...,.., 5 2 Totals-Shade Township ....., .,...., 7 03 Games Won .............................,,,. 17 Richland Township .,.... Hooversville .......,.,.........,..,. ..., Conemaugh Township .,..... ..,. Bedford ,.....,.....,..........,........... .... Stoystown-Quemahoning Somerset .................... .........,.., ..,. Berlin-Brothersvalley ........ .... Stoneycreek ..........,,.... Bedford ......,..,........,......... Boswell ....,.....................,,.... .... Conemaugh Township .,.,,.. .,,. Richland. Township .......... Hooversville .................... Rockwood ...............,....,....... Somerset Township ...,.....,.., .... Stoneycreek Township ..,.,.. Meyersdale .....................,.. .... Berlin-Brothersvalley ...,..,, .... Somerset Township ......, Stoystown-Quemahoning Boswell ....................,Y....,.,...... .V.. Meyersdale ,.............,... ........ .... Rockwood ......,...V.. Somerset .............,..,.. Opponents ,.,.,., Games Lost ....,.,,,, 28 6 25 21 22 21 24 17 18 20 32 34 4 17 7 19 13 27 15 22 12 8 25 Z5 452 7 ANTHEH5' Ill HY BOSWELL versus l l I SHADE vs. BEDFORD SHADE BAYCONISH AND SPANGLER ONE-TWO IN VICTORY OVER SOMERSET TOWNSHIP Shade's improving basketball team took their first Somerset County B League victory last Tues- day with an exciting 48-46 squeeze over Somerset Township. The Panthers broke fast to take a I6-I0 lead in the first quarter, with Ned Bayconish dumping in exactly one half of Shade's points. The procedure was reversed in the second quarter when Shade registered only three goals. Shade came out with tire in their eyes in the third session and Bud Spangler led a 16 point attack with four successive field goals from along the sidelines. Going into the fourth quarter with a 38-32 lead, the Panthers slowed down to protect it, but the Royals took advantage of this lull to start evening up the three goal difference, and things were be- ginning to look rather hectic when a long set shot knotted the score at 46-46 with two minutes to play.. Iohnny Plavko then pushed in a one-hander which broke the tie. A successful ball freeze by Shade in the last minute kept the ball out of danger until the last buzzer sounded. CICMANSKY'S LAST SECOND FOUL EDGES OUT STONEYCREEK TWP. There was joy in Cairnbrook, February 3rd as the Panthers upset the applecart of the Vikings in a torrid overtime battle. The win over the first place Vikings moved Shade a notch upward in the Somer- set County B League standings. At the beginning of the fourth quarter, the fifth foul was called on Spangler, and he was forced to leave the game. With the game nearly over, a foul by McKolosky and a field goal and two fouls by Cicmansky knotted the score momentarily 29-29, but a long set shot gave the Vikings a narrow lead. The lead was short-lived for Bayconish quickly pushed in a one-hander to stalemate affairs at 3l-3l. The scoreboard showed only two seconds to go when a foul was called against one of the Vikings. Cicmansky adjusted his footing, aimed well, shot, and made the single counter that decided the hectic battle. 1fASK1CTHAI,l, SHADES LETTERMEN ALBERT fShortyJ McKoLosKY Forward IOE fMoo-Mool Youmxs Guard Iomr llohnnyl Puxvxo Guard NED CHezzyJ BAYcoNrsH Center DAN CDinnyJ CICMANSKY Forward Invm fBudJ SPANGLER, IR. Forward ANDY 1Snooksl GUMBITA Guard ANTHEHS' IIIAHY I V 85 ANTHEHS' DI HY 'Ns ,sisiggii 1 . SENIORS GUMBITA, YOUHAS, BAYCONISH, CICMANSKY, SPANGLER, MCKOLOSKY SHADE vs. BEDFORD finland BISONS TRAMPLE PANTHERS 53-37 Bedford High School's stampeding Bisons got an early lead on the Panthers of Shade High and never relinquished it as they took a decisive 57-37 victory over Shade on the Cairnbrook hardwood. Forward Keith Renick was the main link in the Bedford chain to victory as he dumped 28 points through the ring to spearhead the attack. Sharing the spotlight was little Albert McKolosky from Shade, who, aside from his I6 points played one of the best floor games seen on the Shade court this year. SHADE TWP. PANTHERS WIN AT MEYERSDALE Meyersdale-Shade Township High School's bas- ketball team piled up a big 26,14 halftime advantage and then coasted to a 37-32 victory over Meyersdale, February 24th. The Indians carried the first two quarters 15-9 and I5-5, for their halftime command. After cropping a close 8-7 nod in the third period, the winner's reserves took over in the final stanza. Meyersdale swept the last quarter ll-3, Summary- SHADE 15 l l 8 3 37 MEYERSDALE 9 5 7 11 32 RICHLAND DOWNS SHADE IN OPENING BATTLE Richland Township's Rams got off to a good start this year by downing Shade 32-2l at Cochran in the regular opener for both teams, December 7th. Neither team's passing was up to par and numer- ous passes were intercepted by both teams. How- ever, the Ram's tight man-for-man defense kept the Shade scoring attack bottled up most ot the evening. Shade's cagemen were never more than a few points behind until the last quarter, when Richland began to move and dumped in I2 points to Shade's 6 to sew up the ball game. Both teams made one out of every four field goal attempts, but the Rams tried twenty more shots than Shade to win by cm eleven point margin. PA THEHS' HI HY I Q1 RSIT Y CHEERLEA DERS Marie Gunza-Captain Isabelle McQuade Ioan Bestvina Cecelia Kranchalk Kathleen Krivak Marie Gunza Ellen Low ACTIVITIES SENIOR VARSITY S AWARDS Official Pepper-uppers at all athletic contests Sponsored basketball and football trips to away- Cecelia Kranchalk from-home qames A Held Dime Dances after qames loom Beslvma Enter-ed cheerleadinq contest at Iohnstown Central Marie Gunzu iqh School Raised funds to purchase varsity sweaters, cheer- Kathleen Krivqk leading equipment Painted ineqaphones Ellen Low IAY-VEE CHEER- LEADERS The Young Panthers Dorothy Kramer Lillian Napora Verna Bestvina Iosephine Cebron 87 ANTHEH5' DIARY SUMMARY INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL INTRAMURAL RESULTS LEAGUE GAMES Seniors Won Lost WILDCATS 0 2 SAD SACKS 2 D Iuniors MOE'S MULE TRAIN 2 U SKERO'S ZEROS U 2 Sophomores ALLEY CATS 1 1 MEAT BALLS 1 1 LODY'S CYCLONES 1 1 Freshmen AVENGERS 1 1 GOLDEN BEARS 1 U Eighth Grade IAY HAWKS 1 1 IUNIOR PANTHERS 1 1 CHINOOKS 1 1 CLUB ROSTERS WILD CATS A. Longuillo R. Wagner D. Buchanan L. Hoffman S. Kotzar SAD SACKS S. Gumbitcx P. Roman P. Homcx I. Wagner I. Kovcrch LODY'S CYCLONES I. Lody W. Nagy M. Shaffer I. DeNorcy I. Kcmuik S. Kutsmedcx MOE'S MULE TRAIN F. Kcxniuk R. Coughenour A. Kochinski I. Stine I. DePc1ngrcrzio E. Rice PANTHEHS' III HY INTRAMURAI, BASKETBALL INTRAMURAI, TUURNAMI' NT A. Hunchar Skero L. Linq Yelovich Kcxsnick ALLEY CATS F. Hunchcxr Brubaker I. Orcrvec Kclsoyne W. Tilitsky Longuillo MEAT BALLS I. Muro Denning K. Iohnson Roll D. Moore AVENGERS I. Hull Findlay I, Fcxtich Ccrcxrrcx R. Powell Deneen Zola SKERO'S ZEROS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP FIRST ROUND WILDCATS . ............. . .... ...... , . SAD SACKS ........... SKERO'S ZEROS MULE TRAIN ...... .. ALLEY CATS ...... MEAT BALLS ...............,.,............... QUARTER FINALS SAD SACKS ....... .... . SKERO'S ZEROS WILDCATS .,.. ........ CYCLONES ............. ,.,...... ...........,. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME FINAL SAD SACKS ,....... ...,... ........ SKERO S ZEROS I-INTHEHS' Ill HY SHADES SECOND ANNUAL INTRAMURAI, HASIiETIHI,I INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL SEASON Through the efforts of Mr. Ripple, the student council inaugurated the intramural basketball program at Shade again this year. These games were played every Tuesday and Thursday and created a great amount of interest among the student body. The rules of the game were few and easy to follow. One twenty minute game was played on each assigned day, and the various teams in their attractive, though original, apparel went all out in hopes of coming off the victor. The winning team in this sport was not the only winner, however, for even the losing team scored a moral victory by proving that they had a real competitive spirit. The benefits of this sport were evident. It created a medium through which boys who wouldn't be able to play in varsity competition got a chance to show their skill. Through these games they learned better the meaning of the word 'teamwork' and realized that only by using team tactics could they succeed. The student participation in attending these games had a great effect on how they were played. When the teams saw that they had the student body behind them they put forth their greatest effort. IUNIOR PANTHERS L. Bonus I, Moruschak D. Ross E, Metz M. Fleegle T, Walker CHINOOKS I. Manges W. Bero E. Kolonich G. Rivera B. Gordon I. Zurenda I. Phielsticker GOLDEN BEARS D. Mekis I, Chasar M. Shedlock I. Ference Yuko IAYHAWKS I, Leveski S. Evano E. Rice I. Adams R, Stocklas A, Sadowsky R. Miller FERT HES JS'-2. I7 -ml.-f-Qu' N 1' 'ies' if 1 E21 L ' - ' f X. f , K ' E x wr, V J, , ' fi ' 1 n in -:NSF A , 1 Qelql Q- 'i S:r'S' 'W' MQ, Xa 21 mg 'vfff 11:7 ' ' P fif'-T' K' V: elf 'V .fffaxA jf. 533-X 61, f , ww . Spf-4:21 5 4 1135? x Paf' ffgs-p:u,f,H - 'fi mms 59 L. M bak, My ,, ,Aff ,R 4.5 13144 FAX f N .,gk.f,q .. ffriij , 5,1 iii?-f? 4 f, ,zgw -. :7fj,m Qfmggb 'l ' wa lm I, fl' , g ff. -Q ,,-,- - iff 553' f,'3Es1 - ' f' :QA QV. ,, f .:SQ:ff' -2 - f?. ' , ' 2- Qfm'-sWe4a4ff:v - l -2-Ri - . NX V2.4-1' , 4-:ef ' f' 1, lwff ' i f :..V '- -4, Y , V , , ,t, jg 14' XMIL W ,,ff,.tf-5 -:- P--f: 1? 2 ' 2: 1 ..-.2 gay- 4- glrix 2- iz EE lr? .L-.L-: Fr f-'ir-11 ' 2 ,1f--...Sw A S-U, rf- -g:',-,,.TW - VI- W lt- ' -- ' Q'.'516iEin2 44,55-4.-:jg -'I - --E-Pg: 15:55:52 bi-LEZSZSQEZZ -'1-, ' - ' :JA -gg., I -f - 'lsfsgfiib ' :Sig- M-. ,. .-fa '- - - y . L-?,E5-2 - 'T ' THE SHADONIAN LOG Bti SH!-llllllillf-1111 LUG SHADES CALENDAR AUGUST IANUARY 29 School opens Z School re-opens-End of Holidays 5EpTEMBgR 3 Sornerset---Away 5 Labor Day-Holiday 6 Berlin-Brothersvalley-Home 9 Windber-Night game-Away S1fZiYEYC5ee5 TWP-'AWGY 21 T, B. Tests 9 of - Ome 23 Bedford-Night game-Away 16 Beginning of Semester Exams 27 Nagel, the Photographer, does it again 17 More Of the pesky things 30 Berlin Brothersvalley-At home goswueg-QWTYS t eenic - irs emes er OCT-SDBERBOSWQII-At home 20 Conemaugh Twp.-Home 15 Richland TW -N. h - 24 Richland Twp.-Home P' 19 1 game Away 25 Hooversville-Away 27 Rockwood-Away 31 Somerset Twp.-Home FEBRUARY 1 Panel Discussion-Assembly 2 Hog-Meaning Ground 3 Stonycreek Twp.-Home 7 Meyersdale-Home 9 Sophomore-Senior Party 10 Berlin-Brothersvalley-Away 14 Somerset Twp.-Away 17 Stoystown-Home 21 Boswell-Home Z2 A Tribute to Father-Meaning Georqe 24 Meyersdale-Away 28 Rockwood-Home MARCH 3 Somerset-Home 4 Born ? years ago today-Kent Baylor 9 Band Concert-Too-a-de-toot 14 All-County Chorus Rehearsal 20 They rehearse again 23 Now they sing-Concert 27 Address-Navy Department APRIL 7 10 13 17 18 19 20 25 25 G ' th G 27 ummy in e oo at Richifmd MAY3 20 Nanty Glo-Night game-Away 3 28 Meyersdale-Home 19 28 Halloween Party 21 NOVEMBER 22 4 Conemaugh Twp.-Night game-Away 8 Liquid Air Demonstration-Sloan 11 Armistice Day-Holiday 15 One-Act Plays-Matinee 16 One-Act Plays-Evening Performance 17 Farm Bureau--Driving Demonstration 24-25 Thanksgiving Holidays DECEMBER 2 Varsity Club Dance 7 Richland Twp.-Away 9 Hooversville-Home 13 Conemaugh Twp.-Away 16 Bedford-Away 2U Christmas Choral Concert 20 Stoystown-Away 21 Christmas Party-Student Council 21 Commercial Department- Open House for Mothers Beginning ol Christmas Holidays 23 92 Easter Holiday begins Easter Holiday ends itoo soonl Shade's Third Annual Open House Matinee-Senior Play-Lower Grades All-County Band Rehearsal Matinee-Senior Play-High School Evening Performance-Senior Play All-County Band Concert Eighth Grade Party Freshman-Iunior Party Band-Chorus Concert Iunior-Senior Prom Band-Chorus Party Seniors dismissed Baccalaureate Services Commencement Exercises SH DUNIAN LIJE VARSITY CLUB IIANCIC Ioan Bestvina Kay Crissey Ruby Mele Billie Ann Smith Marie Gunza PANTHERS AND THEIR PANTHERINES 'Ui sw VARSITY QUEEN MARIE GUNZA At the annual Varsity S Club Dance, held December 2nd, in the Shade auditorium, Marie Ann Gunza was crowned Varsity S Queen for l95O by Bud Spangler, Varsity S Club president, and was presented with a gold-filled manicure set. Her attendants were Ruby Mele, Kay Crissey, Ioan Bestvina, and Billie Ann Smith. A secret ballot was cast upon the arrival of each club member in order to pick the queen. Music for this event was furnished by the local Marko Brothers Orchestra. Members of the club converted the auditorium into cr ballroom by hanging a canopy ot blue and gold streamers, to signify our school colors, On the right wall was a giant black Panther, representing our coaches. Revolving around this center Panther were fifteen smaller Panthers, one for each senior Varsity Club member. SH IJUNIAN LUG BEFORE ORANGE BUCHANAN DAVE MANGES ROBERT SNYDER Mr. Buchanan, our head custodian, inherits an- nually the job of seeing that faculty and students are well taken care of. He with his assistants, has to do everything except eat and sleep us, in the proverbial Pennsylvania Dutch vernacular. A check on conditions in and about our building prove that there is a lot more Work done than meets the eye. So long as these men remain Shade's caretakers, the school will have little need to worry whether it rains, snows, or sleets. Dave, second in seniority, came to us from Reitz No. 2. The call for Dave to do repair jobs from one end to the other was a familiar one. His jokes were a common property of students as well as faculty. Bob, after a tour of duty overseas and the steel mills, is a newcomer to our midst. One of Bob's main jobs was to take care of the building at night, Needless to say, there were no cool re- ceptions at any school activities held in the evening. SHADONIAN RATES SECOND PLACE AWARD Recently the Shadonian was submitted to the Quill and Scroll, International Honorary Society for high school journalists, and was awarded second rating. This was a personal evaluation by Edward Neil, executive secretary. ln his evaluation he stated, The Shadonian is a well edited yearbook with many good points. In critical service, I judge the book to rate a second place award. He also re- marked, The Division Pages are excellent and your artist tjeff Landis '49l deserves credit for his talent. SHADARROW TAKES SECOND PLACE AWARD The Shadarrow C1948-l949l has been evaluated by Quill and Scroll and has received the Interna- tional Second Place Award. This evaluation was based on a point system with one thousand set as the maximum amount of points. Quill and Scroll was organized in 1926 by a group of high school advisors with an aim to en- courage achievement in journalism. The society has always taken an active part in raising the stand- ards of high school journalism. STEVE ESTEP Behold .... the angelic Visage ot a curly-head- ed bundle of loveliness, At the tender age of five he was already the envy of all ambitious members of the opposite sex. Alas and Alack, Poor Steve . . . The envy of 'em all disappeared when the inevitable came to pass. It happened this way: Age, six years . . . . Pop took him for a ride , . . . The barber took him for another .... Snip, Snip ,... Thus ended the first episode .... No curls, no girls, for a long time to come .... Until AFTER Who would have thought that this hunk of manhood would emerge from the co- coon above .... Brawn, personality plus, and dark, wavy hair again magnetizes the bevy he knew as an ine nocent lad of five .,.. At seventeen we find a host of gals whistling and sigh- ing as Steve goes march- ing by. SHI-UIUNIAN LUG JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM APRIL 26, 1949 PROM QUEEN LILLIAN ORRIS SENIOR ATTENDANTS CAROL METZ IRENE HAWRYLAK IUNIOR ATTENDANTS RUBY MELE MARIE GUNZA PROM SETTING LES CAFES DES RUES DE PARIS AU PRINTEMPS 95 SH DUNIAN LUG v uv xr .a if, ...Z nl' L Sf Christmas at Shade The Library at Christmas Long Iohn, Alias Elmer at the Christmas Party lake Hunter Iennie Shuster lim Wagner Artistry by Petronik cmd Polishka Room Seven Spreading Christmas Cheer SH DUNI!-IN LUG YE OLD LABORATORY lim Wagner Flossie Kolonich Steve Estep Supersonic Baylor FUTURE BIOLOGISTS IUNIOR SHOP Mr. Kipp Manager ARTIST'S LIFE HOME EC KITCHEN Helen Iurgevich Gloria Livengood Pauline Hunchcirik SH IIIQINIAN LUG HOME ECONOMICS LABORATORY Gloria Livenqoocl Helen Iurqevich Pauline Hcmchurik Mary Rolt Louise Bielski Iocxnne Oaks Evelyn Miller Rhoda Miller Christine Milcrvec Mary Tomcisewski 29 ' vm SENIOR SHOP Iohn Golish Mr. Sesclck Edwin Dull BHG Mae Hugirio THE Ugggsg. Mcmqes Christine Miller Doroihy Krcxmer SHADES MAIORETTES Lucille Orcxvec Elsie Wolonosky SENIOR SHOP Carol Orcrvec Genevieve Kubula Mike Fetzko Gilbert Kolonich Delores Tomko Lillian Melko Edwin Dull Steve Kutsmedcz Shirley Sipe Iohn Galish Iohn Kcmiuk 98 SHADES CONTRIBUTION FOR TOMORROW Zona Mae Findley and brother Sandwiched between Tes Bloom Kay Crissey Iohn Lody and Iohn Sprock Nancy Iane Schminky Gismo Lorna Gray Shade's brawn at football camp Eddie Chupek cmd Davy Low Ellen Low, Mona Ierz, Marie Gunza and Kathleen Krivak 'Don Brubaker and Cousin The Two Iohns-- Lody and Sprock Ruby Mele The Man from Mars- and The Maid in the Air lKay Crisseyl A. Gumbita, N. Wolonosky, C. Sprock, A. McKolosky, I. Lady, S. Gumbita, I. Sprock Gunza, Ierz, and Kranchalk SH DUNI!-KN LUG 99 SHADIJNII-lN LUG AUTOGRAPHS o 04 1101014 11014 ozosxf THE GREEN HORDE AS WE WERE Betty Adams Christine Adams Leah Andrews Mary Augustine Ioanna Bahorik Iohn Barna Louis Barta Ned Bayconish Kent Baylor Dorothy Bednar Ioan Bestvina Robert Bloom Geraldine Blough Iohn Bonus Dwight Buchanan Frank Chismar Edward Chupek Ioseph Churnik Mildred Churnik Daniel Cicmansky Angeline Contrillo Helen Delasko Iohn Demetro Billy Deneen Raymond Estep Ioseph Evanchik Pauline Fatich Dorothy Ference Zona M. Findley lohn Fleck Robert Fleegle Robert Frazier Rosemary Galish Anthony Gromack Andrew Gumbita Stephen Gumbita Marie Gunza George Haydu Mary Hancharik Hilda Hershberger Paul Homa Paul Hook Esther Iarvis Ella M. Huston Mona Ierz Anna Kalaha Florence Kolonich Frank Kolonich Betty Kennell Margaret Keri Ruth Knipple Helen Koback Irene Kostechak loseph Kovach Steve Kotzar Margaret Kovach Cecelia Kranchalk Kathleen Krivak X X E Q' ,PKR I X Af R if Q .W N S SH!-HIUNII-KN LUIS . ' api. W. Qs. X A Q .1 S x K x gig r xr: iw - .-I sf X S' ,Aa i, ii as . , - '-:- Sr f 'X QKX 5 3 Q ft 1-:ti 6 I I X .MQ l f2-: H i . f I Q is Q Q Q . 1 ' N . ff -x , s . gk J' . . x 'Q N1 I. r 1 , Q N x . ' A , v-is i .. Q' HAS WXE UVEREH 101 A U TOGRAPHS U1 E Di Z Z Z I-1 NP' Z IF' I I ,...g. :ojoi1bi1x1oj1x11r11:4ni4r:1rj1n111oj1rja:ar1oi1r115o1oi4 v 0.011 AS WE WERE THE GREEN HORDE Edward Kushner Iennie Lewandowski Richard Liberty Sara lane Lohr Fred Lohr Alphonse Longuillo Ioseph Longuillo David Low Ellen Low Ioetta Lyon Ann Malkin Albert Mcliolosky Iohn Meekis Ruby Mele Christine Miller Mary Maldovan George Monko Philip Muzia Lillian Nagy Iulius Napora Agnes Nauqle Robert Oaks Iohn Pluta loseph Ponarac Iohn Pongrac Andrew Postoskie Robert Powell Victor Rebenok Helen Roman Pasqualle Roman Mary Russian Eugene Satkovich Merle Shatter Shirley Shatter Arietta Smith Margaret Smolen Irvin Spangler, Ir. Carl Sprock Frances Sprock Helen Stosick Donald Stocklas George Stofan Iohn Tilitsky Theresa Varvarinec Catherine Vilga Thomas Waclowik Iames Wagner Ray Wagner Robert Wechtenhiser Lois Weicht Charles Will Clair Wissinger Martha Yankanich Alex Yatta Walter Yurkow Helen Zapatosky Steve Zayac Mary Zola SH!-UJUNIAN LUG , z 1 . ., vf ..:.: E rw . SEM NAS WE WERE 103 SHADUNIAN LUG ik I I I ,...,,I. SHADE'S NEWEST ATHLETIC SPORT TRACK MEET IN SOMERSET Fleegle Tulip Biszick Moo-Moo Youhas Shorty McKolosky, IMgr.I ligg' Sprock Hezzy Bcryconi Fm Pcxsi b PA TRONS AMERICAN LEGION - KEYSTONE POST 449 BASTIAN BROTHERS COMPANY CAIRNBROOK COMMUNITY CLUB CAIRNBROOK GARAGE-A. CI-IIAPPELLI, Owner EUREKA STORES GAHAGEN AND ARROW COAL COMPANY MCNEAL LUMBER COMPANY REITZ COAL COMPANY UNITED MINE WORKERS OF AMERICA--No. 6410 104 SH!-IDUNI!-IN LUG 'S H f w P SN . X I. Q' .M - H ' TRACK MEET AT CONEMAUGH TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Bud Spangler heaves the jcvelin PA TRONS THE GREAT A. 6 P. TEA STORE BOYD'S PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO CHARLES E. BRUMBAUGH CENTRAL CITY NATIONAL BANK DUNMIRE'S DRUG STORE GLOSSER BROTHERS IOHNSTOWN TRIBUNE STEVE RISKO 63 SON ROCKINGHAM LIGHT, HEAT AND POWER COMPANY DANIEL SHAFFER'S SONS WINDBER ERA WINDBER LUMBER COMPANY WINDBER PLUMBING AND SUPPLY COMPANY 105 SH DUNIAN LUG Into the valley of mud, Dove the two elevens .... And Officials SHADE vs. CONEMAUGH TOWNSHIP CONEMAUGH TWP. CAPTAINS OFFICIALS SHADE TWP. CAPTAINS Montgomery IGUI Visnosky Sprock C573 Rcxhcxb 1501 BelIc1h Youhcxs C681 Esterbrook PATRONS A FRIEND ANDREW SWEDLER - Metropolitziii Insurance Company BASSEL FURNITURE COMPANY BOWEN STUDIO BUBEN AND KOTCI-I BUTERBAUGH BROTHERS HARDWARE CALLEN'S BAKERY CAMBRIA-ROWE BUSINESS COLLEGE CENTRAL CITY GARAGE PRUDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.- PETER HAWRYLAK, Agent KIRKMAN'S DRUG STORE KUDASIKS MEAT MARKET GEORGE KUSHNER- Nesbitt Bottling Company MARSINS TAVERN MEEK'S FUNERAL HOME MOORE'S HOTEL MULCAHY FUNERAL HOME M. E. NAGEL EH SON NEUMANS DEPARTMENT STORE PHILLIPS FLOWER SHOP REELS CORNER GAS STATION AND COFFEE SHOP ROBERTS 5C and IOC STORE ROTHSTEINS-Ieweler SCIRANKO STUDIO-PHOTOGRAPHER Shadonian Groups and Activities SCIRANKO EH FETTERS GUY SHAFFER MICHAEL I. SIVULICH M. D. SMITHCRAFT-Manufacturing Stationers SNYDERS SUNOCO SERVICE I. SOBIESKI SPECHT CHEVROLET COMPANY SURA BROTHERS- Feed, Hardware. Biildcrs' Supplies UNITED IEWELERS K. H. VVAGNER-Insurance Agent L. F, WAGNER W, M. WECHTENHISER WHALLEY MOTOR COMPANY-1 Ford Sales and Service WILSONS NEWS STAND ANTHONY YANNELLI-Ieweler Windber, Penna. 106 SH DUNIAN LUG MARY LOUISE LAMBERT MAKES ALL-STATE BAND Mary L. Lambert was the only member from Shade's Band to make A11-State Band in '49-'5U. Only eighteen of the 213 members in Central-West ern District Band made it for All-State Band, a band which consisted of 230 members. Mary Louise plays the French horn, and played third horn in All-State. In Central-Western, Mary Louise occupied first seat, second horn. All-State took place February 16, 17, 18 at 1-Iazelton, Pennsylvania. Eight members from Shade Band went to Cen- tral-Westen District Band this year. They were: Zona Mae Findley, First Alto Saxophone, Kay Cris- sey, Tenor Saxophone, Dolly Ling, Baritone Saxo- phone Nancy Schminsky, Fluteg Helen Pakstis, Solo Clarinet Kenneth Shatter, Solo Clarinet, and Walter Yurkow, Solo Cornet. Central-Western Band consisted of 213 members from thirty-nine schools. This event took place at Punxsutawney, Penna., on Ianuary 12, 13, 14. CAKE WALKIN' AT THE VARSITY DANCE UNDER THE SPREADING CHRISTMAS TREE- C. Miller, I. Stine, E. Huston, Mr. Danko, Z. Findley R. Bloom, K. Baylor. DANCIN' AT THE CHRISTMAS PARTY AUTUEHAPH5 7441.-,L.,uU-'sd' 4M'U'5? 'f4 5 ifl 1 , Jawxv 4 if 434' 254 I' cw-, iil wg . . V , vig, fb ' J 43,43 W MZZZM f53f -f bf ,, M1 N617 1:3 gil! 'TW' 41.1 wr W , f fi Rx CHMMAM! WJ E mf z.J,MHL 5 I gf v w i R , Q 6wf i ? Q H H! I 4 QS 5 if A. Q . 1 w X 1 I r i X r 1 x 4 1 p 1 V Y N. r i X I , ! w . w W i i


Suggestions in the Shade Township High School - Shadonian Yearbook (Cairnbrook, PA) collection:

Shade Township High School - Shadonian Yearbook (Cairnbrook, PA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Shade Township High School - Shadonian Yearbook (Cairnbrook, PA) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Shade Township High School - Shadonian Yearbook (Cairnbrook, PA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Shade Township High School - Shadonian Yearbook (Cairnbrook, PA) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Shade Township High School - Shadonian Yearbook (Cairnbrook, PA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Shade Township High School - Shadonian Yearbook (Cairnbrook, PA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951


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