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

 - Class of 1951

Page 1 of 108

 

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



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Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1951 volume:

1 77.5 4 Y ,gi 7 f' .ff eff , -1 , ' :Li .ua ,- .1 e-S ' Q, , V- .-iz:-'f ,J .Q . W ' : Y- .4 5 u .Q ' f A ,ab ' V 'iii -Q '- ' T'-Sf. ' W gif, 1? 7535? A 71, ,V ...f'g.,-1 Afffif .l e 45 h EX Eh-f f SBE! Tl-IE Sl-IADONIAN Volume XVII Published by The Senior Class S Shade Townsh p High Sch I XXX SHADES ALM!-I MATEH Table of Contents . ADMINISTRATION . SENIORS . UNDERCLASSMEN . ACTIVITIES . ATHLETICS Our strong band can ne'er be broken, Fotm'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 torm'd unwav'ring true When we from life shall part. High school lite at best is passing, Gliding swiftly by, Then let us pledge in word and deed Our love tor old Shade High. X MINIST HATIIJN sl A Bnard nf Education Shade Tnwnship DEWEY SCHMINKY President i7 Q. 1 CHARLES FETTERS IENNINGS POWELL CLARENCE OTT Vice-President ' f-0' wif LELAND WHITED MICHAEL POLLOCK MICHAEL MADDY Treasurer 4 44 R. M. SWARTZWELDER High School Principal Physics French I French Il 5 Shade Township .Iuninr-Senior Hiqll Schnul IRVIN B. SPANGLER Supervising Principal SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL IUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADE SCHOOLS Ccrirnbrook Reitz No. 4 Reitz No. 2 Specht PERCY L. CABLE Geometry Plane Trigonometry Vocational Guidance WILLIAM B. STATLER RACHEL KBRUBAKERI WHITED Latin Librarian Algebra Arithmetic Assistant Coach ANNA M. MAURER MICHAEL DANKO English Problems ot Democracy American History X FACULTY I Shade Township Junior-Seniur Hiqh Schnnl it LUCILLE LEHMAN Shorthand Office Practice Typing ll LEE D. KIPP Industrial Arts T FAII LTY Shade Township Juniur-Senior High Slzhnnl MICHAEL SESACK Industrial Arts MARGARET CZERBYJ TREMEL JOSEPH B. TRIMELONI MILDRED SNIDER Home Economics Arithmetic Biology General Mathematics General Science Business Mathematics Chemistry Plane Geometry OSCAR RIPPLE RICHARD BRUBAKER MARGARET CCRISSEYJ Physical Education World History SCHIFFHAURER Coach Instruction Pennsylvania History English Driving Civics 1 yhex. -, w W, , . ws I FACULTY Shade Tnwnship Junior-Senior High Schnnl RICHARD COLLIVER General Science Senior Science Health Assistant Coach Physical Education EVELYN QBRUBAKERJ FIRL E. CLYDE OAKS DAVID D. SHAFFER English General Science History Civics Geography Pennsylvania History DAVID DYSERT R. LUCILLE BERKLEY IEAN H. BRIGHAM Band Music Art Music Chorus English ' I . 'f'4LTQ'?S! FAH LTY ,S Shade Township .Iuninr-Senior High Schnnl EDWARD D. SHAFFER Bookkeeping Commercial Law Iunior Business Training Physical Education Assistant Coach ROY JOHNSON CATHERINE BRICKER MRS. pHYLL15 LAMBERT English Art Health Music EMMA KMAHLERJ BARTA IRENE HAWRYLAK MARION LOHR Secretary Assistant Secretary School Nurse HARRY POWELL Geography FACULTY Shade Township .Iuninr-Senior High Schnnl MILTON CASSIDY HERBERT BRUBAKER Arithmetic HfSf0fY EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES School Safety Patrol ,..,,,,.YY,,,,,..,..,VVVVVVV Student Council ,,,t,,,,. Guidance ,,,,.,,,....t. Shadarrow ,,,,.,l.,,. Cheerleaders . Shadonian ,,t,,,,,, Band , ,,,, ., ,.,,,,,,,,, ,t,.,,. . Vocal Groups ,,,,,,,,....t. uuuuuuuuuuu...u.. Future Home Makers Group . Special Art Group v,,Y,Y,,,..,....tst.ss Faculty Manager of Athletics .,,.., LEROY BALDWIN Writing Spelling SPONSORS MR. KIPP MR. R, BRUBAKER MR. CABLE MRS. SCHIFFHAUER MISS SNIDER MR. TRIMELONI MR. DYSERT MISS BERKLEY .. MRS. TREMEL . .... MISS BRIGHAM MR. SESACK SENIUH5 SE IUHS IOSEPH STINE Ioe, our charming Casanova, hailed from No. 2. Ioe was in nearly all the activities around Shade. He was class president for four years, president of the Student Council, sports editor for the Shadarrow and Shadonian, a member of the chorus for six years, and still he had time for girls! Ioe plans to attend Henry Ford's Trade School after graduation. RUTH LARSON Ruthie, a commercial student with a friendly smile, served as secretary of the class of '51 for tour years, and secretary of the Student Council for two years. Ruthie was also active in the Mixed Chorus, and served as vice-president of the Commercial Club. Ruth enjoyed dancing and usually could be found with Russian and Palya. MARY LOUISE LAMBERT Mary L was our attractive blonde senior who served as vice-president of the class during her senior year. She was also a member of the Shadarrow Club, the Quintones, and Band. She participated in Central Western two years and All-State Band. She enjoyed music and could usually be seen with her cronies Nancy and Lorna lane. She took the academic course, and plans to become a woman in white. CHRISTINE SEGER Chris was our cute little gal with the paint brush. She was faithful to both band and her clarinet for four years. A paint brush was her closest friend and she made use of it as the Shadonian Art Editor. Chris was a member of the Shadarrow and F. H. A. Clubs. Her future will probaby center around art. SE IUHS ANTOINETTE ANDREW Toni was the small ambitious young lady who possessed naturally curly hair. Besides being talented at tickling the ivories, she marched with the band for two years. Toni was an active mem- ber in the Shadarrow Club, In both F. T. A. and Hobby Club she served as president. She was the leading lady in the senior play and proved to be a big success. As to her future, Toni is undecided. lOl-IN BEREZONSKY john, who took the shop course, played on Shade's cage team for three years, and also went out for track for two years. He was most interest- ed in pole vaulting and the hurdles. Bozo said his favorite pastime was loafing. LOUISE BIELSKI Louise rode the bus from Baker each morn- ing with her constant companions, Moldovan and Rolt. Louise chose the home economics course and claims French as her favorite subject and dancing as her favorite pastime. During her school days, Louise was an active member of the Mixed Chorus and the F. H. A. DON BLACKBURN Don, one of our more talented seniors, made All-State Chorus in his junior and senior years. Blackie was a three year member of the mixed and boys' choruses. He played the part of Mar- vin in the senior play. After school hours, he could usually be seen cruising around in his Chev with Woodie, a fellow commercial student. KATHRYN BODINSKY Kay, our peppy little Russian dancer, took the commercial course. Although she was an cutive member of the Home Economics Club cmd Chorus, she still found time to be typist for the Shad anian. ln the future. she hopes to be an office recep- tionist. A talkative lass, Kathy could always be seen with her close friends, Mil and Dot. ADOLPH BONUS Dutz, a member of the Commercial Club, belonged to band for five years. He found danc- ing to be enjoyable and attended most of the school parties. Since typing was his favorite sub- ject, he could usually be found in the typing room during his free periods. Shenigo and Gurney were his companions. In the future, Dutz plans to join a dance orchesttra. X SE IIIHS IVAN BOWMAN Ivan, the lad with the light curly hair, hailed from the Ridge. He was in the Mixed Chorus for live years cmd participated in All-County Chorus several times. You could always find Ivan paling around with Marlin Shaffer. MARGARET BUYDOS Marge was the spirited lassie who was known for her high C giggles. She held up the Bell Lyre section in the band for two years. She was also a member of the F. H. A. Club and Commercial Club. Marge's pleasing personality won her many friends, but she was never found without Iean and Helen. Loafing at the Grill was her favorite pastime. Marge hopes to make use of her commercial career. . IOSEPHINE CEBRON Io, one of our peppy Varsity Cheerleaders, took the commercial course, and selected typing as her favorite subject and dancing as her most enjoyable pastime. She was an active member of the Student Council, Commercial Club, and was a three year chorus member. Her favorite chums in school were Dot Carver and Verna Fetzko. Io's plans for the future are undecided. GLENN BOYER Benii, who was an inseparable pal to Dick Coughenour, was a member of the Honor Society, Student Council, and two years of chorus. He took the industrial arts course and favors physics above all other subjects. In his spare time, he can be found working in his Dad's garage. Benji hails to school on the Wilbur bus and goes all out for flashy sox. In the future Benii would like to enter Drafting in the Air Force. Good Luck, Benji. LOUIS CARRARA Louie, a tall good-looking lad, couldn't seem to get enough outdoor life. The Wilbur bus brought him to school every morning. He was especially fond of hunting and fishing. Louie liked to spend most of his spare time in the shop. lf Uncle Sam doesn't get him first, Louie wants to get a job. NANCY CLAYPOOL Nancy, an academic student, was very active in extracurricular activities. She held the offices of vice-president of the Honor Society, secretary of F. T. A. and Circulation Manager of the Shadar- row. She was also a chorus member and held the position of property manager in the senior play. Nancy plans to further her education after graduation, but has not yet decided on the field. SE IUH5 MILDRED CHURNEY Millie, one of our shortest senior girls, took the commercial course cmd was a member of the Commercial Club. At school, Millie was always seen with Kay. The diamond on Millie's finger foretells her plans for the future. IOSEPH DIPANGRAZIO Ioe, an industrial art student, hailed from Central City. Ioe went out for the football squad in his first two years of high school and he also took an active part in the interamural basketball games held during lunch in the aud. DiPan se- lected shop as his favorite subject, but has no definite plans for the future. DONALD DONLEY Don, one of our quiet shop boys, was a four year Band member and played solo coronet for three years. He was a two year participant in All-County Band. Don's favorite subject was shop. Don spent some of his time loafing with Louis Carrara. RICHARD COUGHENOUR Dick, the tall guy with the big laugh, hailed from Old Central. He lent his fine tenor voice to chorus for four years and made Central West- ern and All-County three times. He did an excel- lent characterization of Doctor Wood in the senior play. Dick was president of the Honor So- ciety, Commercial Club, and Mixed Chorus. FRANCES DOBOY Frannie transferred to Shade in her junior year. Since then she has been an active cornetist in Shade's band. Fran took the academic course and was parliamentarian in the F. T. A. Her spe- cial pal was Ianet. She and Harry were one of Shade's steady twosomes. VERONICA FETZKO Futzie, a member of the Mixed Chorus for four years, hailed from the metropolis of Central City. She also sang in the ensemble for two years, and attended All-'County two years. She took the commercial course, spending her free periods typing, which was her favorite subject. Her chums were Cebron and Carver. Boys are her favorite pastime. Guess what her future isl She says undecided, but we wonder. SE IUH5 DOROTHY GOGA Dot was the quiet, reserved girl who could be found with her closest friends, Pauline and Kathy. She took the commercial course and en- joyed every minute of it. This cute blue-eyed girl had an unusual yearn for good todd and books. She was also a member of the Honor So- ciety. Secretarial work is Dot's future. IACOB HUNTER lake, editor-in-chief ot the Shadonian, could never be seen in study halls. Besides the year- book, he held the position of Student Council treasurer for two years, Mixed Chorus four years, Shadarrow three years and Promotion Manager in his senior year. All this and yet more kept Iake well occupied. Loafing at the Grill and chasing women seemed to be his favorite pas- times. Coughenour, Boyer, and Stine are part of his gang. In the future Deacon is thinking about majoring in journalism in college. LORNA IANE GRAY Giz was the lass with the freckles and sweet personality. She was really an all around gal. She was a member ot the band for four years, treasurer of the F. T. A. Club, Exchange Manager of the Shadarrow, and sang with the Quintones. Wherever there was music, you could find Giz, This fall she plcms to enter college and major in Physical Education. GEORGE KALAHA George, a quiet ,reserved senior, was one of Shade's males who took the commercial course. George was very shy, and blushed every time a girl admiringly glanced his way. He was a member of the Commercial Club. VIOLA MAE HARBAUGH Viola, a commercial student, is one of the classes' quiet, reserved girls. She was an active member of the Commercial Club and the National Honor Society. Viola enjoyed collecting pictures and chatting at noon with her classmates Dot, Kay, and Phyllis. Viola's future is not completely decided, but she hopes to enter a Bible College after graduation. PHILIP HUSTON Phil, who hailed from the Ridge, was a very bashful fellow. He disiked public speeches and theme writing. Phil had the honor of being snare drummer for five and a half years. We're still trying to find out about the half year. In his spare time Phil liked to drive his dad's blue Chev. truck. His future is undecided. SE IDRS - FRANK KANIUK Frank, one of those handy men, could be seen working back stage everytime something was going on at Shade. He took the industrial arts course cmd declared shop as his favorite sub- ject. When asked what he does in his spare time, he said, run around. Kaniuk, Blackburn, and Stine seemed to be a set-up trio. Frank's future is undecided. ANNA KUZUPAS Annie, a quiet, loveable senior girl, hailed from No. 2. She was the only senior girl that had that honor. She was a member of the Com- mercial Club and F. H. A. Annie took the com- mercial course, and typing was her favorite sub- ject. Her chums are Harbaugh, Rayman, and Manges. Annie enjoyed listening to popular music as her pastime. In the future she has hopes of becoming a secretary. More power to you, Annie. LARRY KASNICK Larry never had too much to say, but he made his words count. He spent his spare mo- ments with his pals, Ed and Iohn. He proved to be efficient as the secretary of his class. Although a shop student, he especially enjoyed senior sci- ence. Hunting and fishing are his favorite pas- times, and he could always be found at the base- ball games. Larry hopes to find a job after graduation. MARGARET KUSHNER Marge was the cute little chick who was always neatly dressed. She was a cheery class- mate with a bright smile. Although an academic student, she especially enjoyed P. O. D. classes and typing. Marge was a faithful member of the Mixed Chorus for four years. She is unde- cided as to what the future will bring, but she hopes to go away and work. ANTHONY KOCHINSKI Tony came to Shade from Windber in his freshman year. He was a member of the percus- sion section of the Band and a student in special art. Tony took the shop course, and he enjoyed nothing better than drawing. Tony, who plans to enter the navy immediately after graduation, will long be remembered for his comedy role of Elmer in the-senior play. BETTY IEAN KUDASIK Bets was known for her giggles. She was a member of the Mixed Chorus for three years and also the Commercial Club. Bets' spare time was spent with her pals, Dolly and Isabelle. They were either dancing or riding around in her pop's car. After graduation, Bets plans to work for the F. B. I. SE IDRS MARYANN LABUDA A shorty of the class Maryann was active in extracurricular activities. She warbled in the chorus for three years and belonged to the F. T. A. Club. Maryann enjoyed her commercial course, especially bookkeeping. Studious describes this little gal. She was a member of the Honor Society. Business School or college is Maryann's future goal. IOSEPH LEWANDOWSKI Ioe, the curly headed fellow who lived in No. 2, took the shop course. Ioe was the guy who always gave his speeches on sports. His favorite pals were Harry and Doc. Ioe took a good bit of teasing about a certain gal named Anna. DOLLY LING Dolly was our farm girl from the mountain road. She played sax in the band and made Central Western in her junior cmd senior years. Dolly could always be found with Mert McQuade. Dolly was general food supplier to the rest of the senior class. In her spare time she liked to write letters to certain servicemen. RUTHELLENE LING Ruth was musically inclined, and sang sev- eral solos in the operetta and concerts during her four years in Mixed Chorus. Ruth could be seen paling around with Shirley Robb. As for plans for the future, Ruth said she plans to get mar- ried as soon as Ken gets home. MORRIS LOHR Morris, better known to students of Shade as Moe, also belonged to the Ridge Gang. Moe took the shop course and enjoyed it very much. Moe puffed into a trombone in the band for five years. Fred, Phil, Ken, and Moe were very close pals. Moe plans on driving a Sanitary Milk truck after he graduates. MARGARET MANGES Marge, our little farmerette, lives, as you already guessed, on a farm near Miller Run. Marge was Photo Editor of the Shadonian, and a faithful band member. Marge likes to travel, but she said she plans to have a musical career atter graduation. SE IUH5 I EZ ISABELLE MCQUADE Mert, captain of the cheerleaders in her senior year, helped the morale of many players. She was a cheerleader for four years, two on Iay Vees and two on Varsity. She was a mem- ber of the Mixed Chorus for four years, and sang in the alto section. Dolly and Kudasik were her close chums. She took the Commercial course and her future is undecided. RAYMOND MILLS Do: hailed from Reels Corner and belonged to the Hot Rod Association. He took the Indus- trial Art Course and seemed to like Shop the best. In his spare time he could be found in the service station or Seventeenth Street. Sneezy and Derby are his companions. Doc says his future is undecided. EVELYN MILLER Evelyn, or Ebby to her special friends, took the Home Ec course. She lived on a farm near Wilbur. Evelyn was a member of the Honor Society and Home Ec Club. Evelyn's pet peeves were writing themes and giving speeches. She plans to make use of her Home Ec course when the right guy comes along. NN MOLDOVAN Annie was a member of the small set. Her interests were mainly centered around the commercial field. This dark eyed lassie claims she lives to eat. Besides spending her leisure time at the movies, she likes to dance. She was a member of the Mixed Chorus for two years. Ann was seldom seen without her pals Louise, Pat, and Verna. To be someone's private secretary is her future plan. HARRISON MORRIS Harry was the cheery, good-looking fellow who always saw the bright side of life. He could always be seen buzzing around in his dad's car. Physics held a specially good interest for this lad. After school, Harry is going to become one of those fighting marines. LILLIAN NAPORA Lillian, a good natured senior with a pleas- ing smile, was a member of our snappy cheer leading squad. She selected the Commercial course and her favorite subject was typing. She could always be found with Iosephine, engaged in her favorite pastime, dancing. After gradua- tion Lillian plans to become a secretary. SE IUHS LUCILLE ORAVEC Lou, that blonde, blue-eyed head majorette, lead the band for four years and enjoyed doing her work. Mrs. B., as some of her friends have named her, is the only senior that has her own home. She was in All-County Chorus for two years and also a columnist for the Shadarrow. Dancing is her favorite pastime and when asked what was in her future she said, A girl for me and a boy for him. EDWARD POLLOCK Ed, the only boy in the senior class with al- most red hair, took the shop course and enjoyed it. Ed lived on Lynn Street and waited at the Hotel corner every morning for a ride to school. He was surnamed Speedy by his fellow typing students because he was the fastest typist in the class. After school hours he liked to drive his Dad's new Buick. HELEN PAKSTIS Helen, a member of the Honor Society, walked to school each morning from the metropolis of No. 1. Helen was in band for five years. She attended All-County and Central Western, and was vice-president of F. T. A., and Feature Edi- tor of the Shadarrow. She took the Academic course: math was her favorite subject. Helen and Nancy were always together in school. She plans to attend Temple University and major in math. Good luck, Helen. KAY PALYA Kay, who spent most of her spare time danc- ing, took the commercial course. She warbled in the chorus for two years. She chummed around with Russian and Larson and could often be found in the typing room. She was a member of the Commercial Club. Kay's future? Take a letter, please, Miss Palya In IOHN PLAVKO Iohnny was the president of the Varsity S Club during his senior year. He was a four year member of the Basketball squad and although he did not go out for football until his senior year, he made the Varsity. johnny was also a member of the Honor Society. He took the Shop Course and could usually be found with Skero. He has plans to join the Air Force after gradu- ation. NELLIE PAKSTIS Nellie was one of the quietest girls in the senior class. With her sister, Helen, she trudged the hill every morning from No. l. Although an academic student, typing held a special interest for Nellie. Dancing and reading were her favorite pastimes. After graduation, Nellie hopes to enter a vocational school in Philadelphia. SE IUHS PHYLLIS RAYMAN Iean, another ol our commercial students, hailed from No. 2. lean was a color guard in our band for two years. Listening to the radio is her favorite pastime. She chummed around with Aggie and Viola. Future undecided. NANCY RUSSIAN Russian, that dashing brunette, served the band as a color guard for two years. The pre- vious two years she was a. member of the chorus, and in her senior year was secretary of the Com- mercial Club, and a member ol Student Council. Everytime Nancy got a chance, she showed her talent in dancing. tRussian Dances? ? l Taking the commercial course, she had no favorite sub- ject. Larson and Palya are her closest friends. Her luture is undecided. BERNICE KAY SALONISH B. K. was the gal with the pretty blue eyes and sweet personality. B. K. was a member of the Honor Society and one of the Literary Editors of the Shadonian. Being Editor of the Shadarrow in her senior year kept her quite busy. After graduation she plans to enter training to be a woman in white. MARGARET RECICAR Marge, who was a quiet girl when not with her companions, Kushner, Svach, Pakstis, and Claypool, had the trying job ol assistant property manager of the senior play. Marge took the aca- demic course and enjoyed P. O. D. class. When it comes to teachers, Marge thinks Snider and Colliver are tops. EDWARD RICE The only way to describe Butch was,, Tall, dark, and handsome. He used his dark good looks to the best possible means by being Shade's drum major for three years. Butch took the aca- demic course and enjoyed the sciences and math subjects. He was a great hunting and tishing an. MARY ROLT Merk, a member of the Honor Society, hails from Baker Whitely. Because Mark had the distinction ot being on the honor roll all through her four yearss of high school. Her friends jokinglyireterred to her as The Brain. Her fu- ture is undecided. ' 13' SE IIIHS AGNES SANKO Cheerful and pleasant describes Aggie, who seemed to look on the bright side of every- thing. This jolly girl was interested in the Com- mercial Club and the chorus. She served as president of the F. H. A. Club in her senior year. A lover of polka music, Aggie could always be found at the parties. Her future plans are to enter a business school and further her com- mercial education. STEVE SKERO Navajo, another member of Al Capone's gang, came from Boom Town. He took football in his stride and played during his senior year. Taking the Industrial Arts course, he found Shop his favorite subject. Sura is his closest companion. Navajo's pastime is riding in that blue Packard. Skero says his future is undecided. BETTY SANZO Betty was the dark-haired lass from the Com- mercial Class. She was the assistant manager of Student Teacher work in the Commercial Club and was a color guard for the band during her Iunior year. Betty's favorite subject was short- hand and her hobby is playing the piano. Betty's plans for the future are centered around secre- tarial work. NANCY SCHMINKY Nancy, that smiling senior girl, played the flute in band for tive years. She was the music editor of the Shadarrow, member of F. T. A., Quintones, and Literary Editor of the Shadonian. Nancy took the Academic course and enjoyed it. Her favorite pastime is tickling the ivories and playing her flute. Nancy plans to attend Penn State and enter the four year course of Medical Technology. KENNETH SHAFFER Ken, our tall, dark and handsome senior, is a tive year band member, band president, 2 year member of Central Western, vice-president of Student Council and a member of the Honor Society. Selecting the academic course, Ken la- bels physics as his favorite subject and tooling on the clarinet as his favorite pastime. Ken, who is a member of the Ridge Gang, hopes to enter college in the fall. IENNIE SHUSTER len, a perky little lass, always managed to arrive at school a few minutes late. She joined the chorus in her junior year. Iennie always palled around with Aggie and her merry giggle could usually be heard through the halls. She plans to go to Temple University to become a physical ed teacher. SE IUH5 HELEN SVACH Helen was the cute, petite, little gal who had a quiet way of accomplishing everything. She took the academic course and especially liked the sciences. As a hobby, she has many differ- ent collections in nature at which she spends a large part of her spare time. Helen hopes to enter the field of nursing. IOHN SURA Gutchie, a member of Al Capone's gang, hails from Central City. Gutchie had the honor of being the tallest boy in the senior class. He played basketball for two years. This handsome lad took the academic course and has no favorite subject. Skero, Kasnick and Pollock are among his gang. His favorite pastime is driving the Packard. As far as Gutchie's future is concerned, he is uncertain as to what he will do. IANET THOMPSON Tommie, a pretty little lass who hailed from No. 2, took the commercial course. Ianet played the trombone in the band for four years. She was also a member of the Quintones. Tommie played the part of Iulie in the senior play and everyone agreed that her henna rinse was becoming. Ianet also belonged to the Student Council for four years. RUTH TOMKO Tommie took the commercial course and enjoyed it very much. She likes to read and play the piano. As you probably know, this smiling lass has a dislike for sober people. You could always find Ruth with her chums Sanzo, Aggie, Elsie, and Yachavits. Bible College is Tommie's goal. HARRY WOLONOSKY Sneezy, who hails from the metropolis of No. 4, takes the Shop course but enjoys Special Art more than any solid. He was noted for his imitations of Red Skeleton in speeches for English class. Doc, Derby and the Windber girls are his companions. For his pastime, he likes a variety. One is playing baseball for Central City Champs or entering poster contests. He has won several awards for his posters thus far. ELSIE WOLONOSKY Elsie was the cute blonde majorette that marched with the band for two years. She was a member of the Commercial Club, and also active in the F. H. A. When it comes to opinions in baseball, see Elsie, she was always there. She got a kick out of polkas and especially enjciyed bowling. To be a nurse is E1sie's future goa. SE IUHS FRED SHAFFER Fred, our cute little Ridge Runner,, was in the band for three years. Fred enjoyed driving his father's new Ford and he always had room for one more in it. We still can't see where he put them all! ! l As for his future, Freddie is undecided. IAMES WOODS lim was a booster to the percussion section of the band for four years. If it wasn't the bass drum, he was banging on the cymbals. He was one of the commercial boys who liked to click the keys, and he also belonged to the Commer- cial Club. Iim can't decide what his future will bring. VICTORIA YACHOVITZ Victoria is one of our busy commercial stu- dents who spends her leisure time reading. She was an active member of F. H. A. and the Com- mercial Club. She could usually be seen with the Commercial Gang, Sanzo, Tomko, Sanko, and Wolonsky. After her school days are over, Victoria plans to become a secretary. ROBERT YELOVICH Bob had the distinction of being the only senior boy to be a member of the football squad for four years. Bob played varstiy football two years and was Sergeant-at'Arms of the Varsity Club during his senior year. He spent his leisure hours dancing and hunting. Bob could usually be found with Gooky, Al, Iumbo, and Philip Muzia. EDDIE CHUPEK Many students, both of the Class of '51 and the Class of '50, are perhaps wondering what became of Eddie Chupek. Fortunately fate was with Eddie when he was injured in the Shade-Windber game, Septem- ber ll, 1949. With the same drive and deter- mination he had shown on the athletic field, Eddie pulled through. Hundreds of persons, both stu- dents and adults, crammed into Eddie's' small room at the Windber Hospital. He received cards from many more. A highlight in his period of convalescence was Eddie Chupek Night. An exhibition game was held in the Point Stadium. The game was broadcast by telephone to Eddie at his hospital bed. On Iune 29, 1950, Eddie left for New York. There he received the care of a specialist in physical therapy. There, also, he continued his education. His French teacher was once a private tutor for Paul Whiteman's daughter. On his return to Central City, Iune 3, 1950, Eddie was presented with a television set. Through the co-operation of the Central City School Board, Eddie was tutored by Mr. Danko in Problems of Democracy and was taught a course in Economic Geography which none of the other seniors received. Mrs. Firl assisted him with his literature and language classes. Eddie graduated with the Class of '51, He graduated with sixteen credits in the academic course. The Class of '51 is proud to acknowledge Eddie as one of its members. LOWELL LING Lowell Ling, who left us in Iuly, 1950, to join the Air Force for four years, formerly played in the Shade Band and was a varsity tackle on the football squad. A Pfc., he is now doing tele- type work. Interested in this type of work, he expects to go to a radio and radar school. Lowell received his basic training at Sheppard Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. After his basic train- ing, Lowell was given a furlough. While on his furlough, he came to visit his many friends and former teachers. Lowell was then shipped to Hawaii, where he is now stationed. Lowell would have graduated with the class of 1951. MIKE RADYK Mike Radyk, a member of the National Guard, was called to the service of his country on Octo- ber 6, 1950. Mike, who was a member of the graduating class, sang bass in the boys' quar- tette, played in band for three years, was captain of the boys' patrol, and was enrolled in the shop course. Receiving his basic training at the Munici- pal Airport in Iohnstown, he is now stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. Although he is a cook in the army, he is receiving his training in engineering. Mike was home on furlough from March 4 to ll. Like all Shadites, Mike found his way back to Shade to renew his old friendships with both friends and teachers. The class of '51 extends to you the best of luck, Mike. CLASS UF NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY-UNE HUNUH HULL H HIGH SEHUIASTIE I-HIHIEVEMENT Kenneth Shaffer Evelyn Miller Maryann Labuda Richard Coughenour Antoinette Andrew Bernice Kay Salonish 28 Helen Pakstis Nancy Claypool John Sura Mary Rolt Dorothy Ann Coga Glenn Boyer We Wonder Who! ! The Girl With the Bangs-Ling Schminky and Dogs A Thorn Among Roses- Shusier Viewing ihe Landscape- Glen Boyer Squinty Doboy Wolonsky and Friends Those Lambert Kids- Neal and Mary L. Ready for Sailing- Mcxry and Leo Holt Thompson-hugging her knee What's wrong, B, K.? Look This Way, Ruthellene! +-QA i , Y A w siawlnn AUTUBHAPHS WWW U ww Wjwgsiidw V 3 e f? 1 f ' l , PM ww' 391 wifi? W 'W W' v .wi 3- 9' . , fJ5i5,f2f ' fiQWf'ff f Q ., 7 , , 7q, iff In W W! '7f7 V7'f 1 ' .12 'V I . :ani-. : .,: ,. ' . '.h .lm ,,. W ,FJ , L' , Lv...-4W -V - V ' . X. - -f X' -L ,, -. - C+- -.N -- - --111--J ' . . . 'QNX'-'0 , J ,- , , ' ,, , . -rd, - ,X - - .- , . 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N XX ROW I Michael Kacmarski Sophie Volchko Iohn Kaniuk Theresa Pero William Tilitsky Helen Petronik lohn Ycmia Rose Remus ROW I Patricia Rypcyzk Iaxnes Denning Veronica Bestvina Ioseph Slovenski Margaret Churnik Nick Wolonsky lean Stelanik Fred Hancher ROW II Kenneth Iohnson Helen Custer lames Oravec Betty Bero Lillian Melko Dorothy Carver Donald Brubaker Sue Adams ROW III Irene Pruss Ray Fetters Genevieve Kubala Iames Muro Margaret Krivonak Donald Moore Frances Baluha William Nagy ROW II Theresa Scelazek Iohn Galish Natalie Varvarinec Virginia Posa Leo Rolt Mike Kasonye Rachel Shatter Mike Petzko PAGE 30 ROW IV Mary Glassie Palricia Pasierb Priscilla Bama Mary Mihelcic Harold Hostetler Genevieve Pasierb Alvera Fortini Dorothy Greathouse ROW V Ann Knipple Charles Longuillo Violet Custer Iohn Kolonich Mary Ann Danko William Meekins Pauline Hancharik Iohn Moxim ROW VI Steve Devon Alice Muzia Lee Leighty lean Lemanovich Helen Iurevich Theresa Ierz Edwin Dull Rhoda Miller 31 ROW III Frank Shenigo Mary Tomaszewski Steve Hook ' Christine Strongosky Marlin Shaffer Theresa Zurenda William Knapp Elizabeth Sroczynski ROW VII Gloria Livengood Evelyn Fetzko Helen Kushner Steve Kudsmeda Richard Denorcy Iames Ross Patricia Donahue Iohn Lody Agnes Denorcy ROW VIII Ianet Fatich Dorothea Videschak Verna Trebonyak Pauline Youhas Elizabeth Varvarenic Wanda Shaiter Helen Pribulsky Margaret Yestrepsky Anthony Bayconich SIIIPHUMUHES ,Q Q ,, -:,.,.,., - ' -V A ,W gf .,.,, V WM 1::fa:1-:-2? 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' gy , 2 , ,V V 2 if Q E SUPHIJMIIHES ROW V Mary Ann Adarnets I'ohn Fatich Lola Lee Lohr Ronald Beal Beverly Custer Pete Evanchik Amelia Skero Pauline Plavko ROW V Sara Ann Powell Ronald Meekins Iacqueline Longuillo Robert Pasierb Ethel Manges Richard Ling I'heresa Pribulsky ROW IX ROW I ROW II ROW III ROW IV Patricia Hostetler Victor Fleegle Ioan Ierz Iames Hall Ioe Ference Laura Blough Mike Homan Irene Dorcik Mary Fortini loe Czarniewsky Anna Homich Steve Fleck Robert Fetzko Ruby Custer Antoinette Dilicchio Evelyn Gumbita Iacqueline Doboy Verna Gumbita Larry Brubaker Dean Fleegle Robert Fillo Carol Keim Fred Chicado Severly Hunter Mary Barta Ioe Chaser Margaret I-Iintosh Lanier Findley David Bonus Verna Griffin Robert Deneen Mary Kanuik PAGE 32 ROW I ROW II ROW III ROW IV Shirley Robb Michael Stetanik Phyllis Smith Walter Waclawik Ierry Stine Helen Zoldey Dale Wagner Eva Shaffer Shirley Ross Melvin Shedlock Nellie Yachovitz Frank Wolonsky George Mucha Verdean Rayman Alice Shatter Marcella Timulak Stella Rizak Theresa Vidischotk Lois Sellers David Tomko Richard Satkovich Iohn Sprock Betty Ycmkcmich Lois Walker Kay Zukrovich Robert Zolla Nancy Tomko Ioe Krivak Iohn Yuko Helen Vilga Ray Powell Charlotte Taylor ROW VI ROW VII ROW VIII Floyd Carrara Patricia Lloyd Frank Kachur Samuel Burket Delores Newman Ruby Knipple Andrew Kostic Ann Radyk Evelyn Mele Robert Kostechak Mary Pongrac Margaret Milavec Loretta Layton Mildred Levchik Helen Beechen Torn Oravec Donald Meekis Anna Louise Oaks Nick Letosky Norma Bennie lack Hostetler Mildred Michrina Richard Gunza Gladys Morris 33 Andrew Shenigo Shirley Sipe Ioseph Vespa Betty Pennell William Goga Everett Greathouse Anthony Nosal PHESHME N ky,-1 ..- I , , jay. y :V R9 W 'V d :Q :V.A: .3 , ll Q L . 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A N: AE , sv . 5 w A' if if , !fmw xl Q b,,.b :vi I ,f h K I I - e- ' A , farm :Psi f--,'-: ': -::' L If ' , Mem . f 1 A 512. , K' I I' - 7 V -:E -, If ' ? x V H .-., f , V Af , .2 .1 1 Y ' 4 31V 'gay sm, ' V Q: 4' -' f- 'rf' Q 4 'FN K W w 5 'f : Q1 33- 75 M , ' H 1 wi, , I R713 A 1 Q. I., Af 'I ,RW , x f'- ng, Ns 34 X X I . mg- ' u uk XX f X :S X ' xX X x - is ' f A X A X - sc 0 - X X s X N X X ,- N X . It WX X TXX-Www I s FHESHME X : , X YN, N XXX X ggi - X , I k i X, X :XX X 1 1X :X --:XQ t A -5- X ' -- xx es ' ' ---- -Xz: - wa- -:sr s 4 x -- - .X 5 X - F x 1 E sk N ' f -X3 .X - X l XX we N fi? X X 1 Q XKQXQ L f : -Pew X ' e ' 1 te it-4 Q XX 'X 'W I e S X X i N? -.LE X L X X XX f - Q Q X Xe 4' sg .X .X X .N 4 f X I A ROW I Mary Tilitsky George Svach Elizabeth Fleegle Iohn Sevirchak Irene Yaskola Frank Gerney Margaret Roman Gertrude Riveria Dorothy Sanzo ROW I Helen Beard Andrew Hughes Nancy Berezonsky Eugene Metz Louella Bero Ernest Miller Dorothy Lesneski Robert Miller ROW V Ethel Nagy Pete Pytle Pauline Churnick Iohn Phillippi Betty Ann Palya Michael Palya Betty Cismcmsky Dwayne Ross X 5' 5 XX fi S X S ww . S X XX Q Q .K S at X X e SN A es. if - 1' ROW II Mike Yonish Theresa Donahue Ronald Wagner Ioseph Stofan Carol Shaffer Victoria Shelko Ioseph Evano Alice Fosbrink Albert Caldwell ROW II Thomas Iohnson Margaret Kalaha Charles Letosky Veronica Hollan Ernest Kolonich Ianet Lohr Teddy Bededa Doris Ling ROW VI Iohn Roman Ruth Lorenzen Kenneth Blough Iohn Pfielsticker Catherine Mauger Ruth Mills Ioseph Pasierb Evelyn McKoIosky BX J X X we s 1 X 'X -X .sz ROW III Catherine Rizak Robert Stocklas Carol Foster Betty Ann Sebak Pauline Evano Sarah Wagner Barbara Varvarinec Robert Spencer Margaret Evano PAGE 34 ROW III Virginia Labuda Donald Huston Marian Lenart Eugene Motfet Ruth Kostechak Iohn Manges Evelyn Labuda Roy Harvey ROW VII Shirley Carnell Anthony Sadosky Shirley Miller Charles Russian Sadie Prosser Iack Sell Ncmcy Muzia Iames Brubaker 35 ROW IV Kenneth Crissey Theresa Zahorchak Frank Suriano Erma Crissey Ioseph Zurenda Florence Rolt Robert Singer Lillian Farkas George Strongosky ROW IV Iohn Moraschak Myrtle Hunter William Bero Donafaye Harbaugh Robert Newman Betty Konitsky Iohn Adams Nancy Gahagen ROW VIII Glendon Rivera Sally Ann Moore Charles Sciranko Elizabeth Muro Edward Rice Mary Onotrey Marshall Cassidy Anna Postoskie gv NX QQ r rt ., S Q as J. .J 'J' Q Q ,, ....-' it 5 .i ,,,.y -f - . 1 F Ji? 1 r ,Q -A .4 J f, I 2' ..,. -B f Q I ' f 1 L A K , -- .51 I x i si fl' J. u A so wt' .af gf!! 'AQ H E 'if ,fears EH!-IDE EIGHT X SS Nr N-P' J' , SSN? . Q Virginia Kuzupas Iohn Brant Lairaine Michrina Richard Carrara Delores Brant Charles Chappell Ioan Ross ROW I Andrew Tvardzik Nancy Lou Shaller Ierry Shatter Sylvia I-lancher Donald Harkcom Irene Beard Harold Dixon Shirley Taylor ROW V Daisy Boyer Donald Kline Katherine Glassie Nick Yankanich lanet Lohr Lee Kipp Marlene Torquato Iohn Chaser ROW Il Daniel Donely Thelma Shaffer Richard Small Fred Corradini Pearl Nagy Sandra Phillips Walter Prosser ROW III Anna Suriano Ronnie Thomson Donna Shaffer Robert Tomko Margaret Youhas Charles Tur Mary Fosbrink PAGE 36 ROW II ROW III Susan Oaks William Scaife Vincent Bestvina Ruth Pruss Ioseph Pysnik Margaret Farkash Ioseph Monko Patricia Carver Louis Moldovan ROW VI Leroy Kovcxk Betty Bennie Iames Pleegle Iohn Leviski Matilda Dernetro Iohn Grega Robert Wilk Lois Weible Ioan Ierz Robert Luzeck Ioan Brown Lee Bloom Doris Sellers Ioseph Hollan Carole Berkebile ROW VII lean Manges Pete Salonish Devona Sipe Willard Smith , Evelyn Benna Robert Shaffer Irene Skero Richard Burkholder 37 .J Y' x E ROW IV Thomas Deneen Evelyn Iasinski Raymond Pfeilsticker Harry Wagner Alex Kostick Donald Yachovitz Barbara Yock ROW IV Mariam Michrina Harry Coleman Steve Glassie Leon Bonus lack Robb Byron Moore Ioan Krise Marian Custer ROW VIII Willard Will Irene Morris George Russell Patricia Grochak Alex Yonich Shirley Snyder Beverly Meck Larry Dixon if Q lm .3 if ibn Q 2 gag, .Q 53 4 3.3. 'Y IQSM ,: , -,:,y,,. , M -- ' 7 4 1 A -aa l ,L Y I Q ' ff 3 f L, .N zz: :,, , , . , ,,, it 4 'A 'I av I 53 I Q ' an UAE: an I M f V M 'Q' ,fx Q! 5 E wif I E - K i ' s , BH DE SEVEN il? Wfw ' 1 5 2 , Ii E .5 1 Q-S W lx Jr N , a,as:az::. mi Sy 'W 'L 'L -N , .. ,5 ..V. .4 A xr Q - L , 1 r , , Q I w L I 3 'Q w ,J 2 -1 xx , J. 1 3 Q , ..h.,,,,,,,',L QA ,sv if r if c r 1 il 'if if xx Ni 53? S '61 'i SHADE SEVE ROW I Yvonne Dorris Iames Keller Marlene Weight Phillip Weyant Betty Kline Michael Marsin Margie Kabala lack Gordon COL. I Shirley Foltz Iohn Haydu Carol Ann Lohr Robert Burkholder Iohn Russian Patty Lody Andy Muha Shirley Kaniuk COL. V Anna Botteroif Iames Fetters Ioyce Ross Kay Ling George Pytel Roberta Hall ' Edward George Rose Marie Patsy ROW II William Oravec Elizabeth Evano Theodore Farkas Anna May Mekis William Mangas Fay Meyers Mike Bedida Caroline Malik ROW III Lois Gordon Lynn Wagner Iessie Rapsky Kirk Miller Ianet Rose Eugene Petronick Sarah Hostetler Ronald Custer PAGE 38 COL. ll COL. III William Zoldey Sandra Crose Patty Visinsky Fay Biszick Robert Bero Carol Grochock Anna Mae Warchola Iames Law - lean Lohr Raymond Anderson COL. V1 Iohn Rice Doris LaRue Brubaker Leonard Donahue Deloris Slovensky Betty Berezonsky Iohn Balough Marylan Ross Samuel Donley Christina Wolonosky Dorothy Miller Ken Weyant Eleanor Oship Tommy Romanchak Verna Youhas COL. VII Lois Snyder Robert Fleck Elaine Moore Ioseph Renzi Thomas Kubala Dorothy Lucsic Roy Dilicchio Hope Gordon ROW IV Mary Bero Thomas Strongosky Steve Adams Ioseph Ienkins Iohn Yankanich Ioe Danchik Lonnie Raymond Anna lane Smith COL. IV Charles Yock Shirley Turner , Baptiste Trimeloni Sylvia Malkin Donna Torquato Stephen Bohorik Dolly Custer Tony Stephanec COL. VIII lack Ross Rosella Kolonich Marlene Miller Mary Louis Farkas Dianne Pasierb Edward Toth Antoinette Trimeloni Myrna Deneen WHE WE WERE WIT'I'LE Harrison Morris Ruth Tomko Ictmes Woods Evelyn Miller l Verna Fetzko Nancy Claypool Lou and Tom Clnsetl Moldovan The McQuades- Maryann Labuda Ruth Larson Gismo and dog Big-Eyed Buydos Huston and Bonus Stine and Donley Pigtails Lambert 41 The Two Oravecs- Lost in a Corn field- 1 Milavec, Kudasilc, and Andrew Dude cmd Isabelle Woods in the Carriage Gray kf 1 Z-IETIVITIE5 -' Editors-in-Chiet Sports Editor ,, Literary Editors Photo Editors BLUE AND BULB IVIIHHUH SHADONIAN STAFF IACOB HUNTER RICHARD COUGHENOUR IOSEPH STINE NANCY IANE SCHMINKY LORNA IANE GRAY LUCILLE ORAVEC BERNICE KAY SALONISH RUTH LARSON , MARY LOUISE LAMBERT EVELYN MILLER MARGARET MANGES Business Managers ,. .,,,,,,, FRANK KANUIK IENNIE SHUSTER IOHN SURA Advertising Managers .,,,..,,,,,,,,,, FRANCIS DOBOY KENNETH SHAFFER Art Editor ,, ...,,,,,,, CHRISTINE SEGAR Typlsts ,,,,,.. , DOROTHY ANN GOGA MARYANN LABUDA KATHRYN BODINSKY Circulation Managers ,,,,,, ..,,, G LENN BOYER ANTOINETTE ANDREW IANET THOMSON BI. E A D BULB IVIIHHUH SHADARROW STAFF AWARDS Second Place-Pennsylvania School Press Association Second Place-Quill and Scroll Third Place-Columbia Scholastic Press Association STAFF OFFICERS Editor-in-Chief ..............., .,...,,,,,.,.,..,,...Y,,......A......,. ........ B E RNICE K, SALONISH Sports Editor .............,.,.,,,.. ...............,,,.,., I OSEPI-I STINE Assistant Sports Editor ..,,.r ..........,........ I AMES MURO Feature Editor .................., ,.,...,........... H ELEN PAKSTIS Feature Editor ......,,.,., Music Editor ..........,......,. Promotion Manager ..,,.. Business Manager .,,. Exchange M anaqer ..,.,. News Editor ................... Circulation Manager ,,,,tt ROW I Antoinette Andrews Elizabeth Sroczynski Irene Pruss Carol Keim Lillian Melko Lucille Oravec Patricia Lloyd ROW II Mrs. Schiithauer lean Stetcmak Margaret Krivonak Christine Seger Gerald Stine Nancy Claypool Anne Knipple Margaret Buydos ROW III Bernice Salonish Amelia Skero Helen Pakstis Anna L. Oaks Helen Kushner Iames Hall MARY L. LAMBERT NANCY IANE SCHMINKY IACOB HUNTER KENNETH IOHNSON LORNA IANE GRAY IEAN STEFANAK NANCY CLAYPOOL ROW IV Iacob Hunter Lorna Gray Kenneth Iohnson Harold Hostetler Nancy Schminky, Iames Muro Mary Lambert BI. E A ll BULB IHHUH ....,--, - A.. ROW I: Viola Mae Harbaugh, Dorothy Ann Goga, Maryann Labuda, Dick Coughenour, Nancy Clay- pool, Mary Rolt ROW ll: Evelyn Miller, Helen Pakstis, Kenneth Shatter, Glenn Boyer, Bernice Kay Salonish, Mr. Cable, Sponsor NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society, installed at Shade in March of 1950, has become a very active organization since it was founded. Last year's project of collecting books not in use by the citizens of the community was quite successful. These books were distributed according to their evaluation to the school li- braries throughout the district. The main objective of the organization is to stimulate scholarship in the secondary schools of the country and endeavor to raise the stand- ards ot secondary schools. Aside from scholar- ship, the four cardinal principles ot the or- ganization are: Character, Scholarship, Leader- ship, and Service. The ofticial emblem, a Keystone and a llam- ing torch, is awarded to all members in good standing. The distribution of the embems are controlled by the National Council and may be confiscated from members not in good standing. MEMBERSHIP SENIORS IUNIORS Maryann Labuda Bernice Salonish Margaret Krivonak Mary Rolt Glenn Boyer Don Brubaker Viola Mae Harbaugh Dick Coughenour Harold Hostetler Nancy Claypool Ken Shaffer Hose Homus Helen Pakstis Iohn Plavko Antoinette Andrews Dorothy Goga Evelyn Miller Margaret Recicar OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ..,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,. DICK COUGHENOUR President .. ...... ,...... . ., .... GLENN BOYER Vice President ,.,.......,...,.r,,, NANCY CLAYPOOL Vice President ,,................,.. N MARY ROLT Secretary , ,,,,,,,,, ,, .... MAHYANN LABUDA Secretary .,...,.,..... HELEN PAKSTIS 44 BI. E A ll BULB MIHHIJH ROW I Miss Berkley, Director Mary Ann Labuda Mary Rolt Elizabeth Scroczynski Priscilla Barna Helen Custer Lucille Balya Donald Mekis Iack Seel Ioe Monko Edward Rice Betty Yankanish Patty Loyd Anna Moldovan Alvera I-'ortini Dorothy Vidishak ROW II Rutheleen Ling Nellie Pakstis Mildred Churney Evelyn Fetzko Lillian Melko MIXED CHORUS MISS BERKLEY, Director Leo Rolt Iames Hall Richard Carrara Patricia Pasierh Louise Bielski Margaret Hintosh Iennie Shuster Veronica Fetzko Dorothy Carver ROW III Rose Romus Dorothy Greathouse Kathryn Bodinsky Natalie Varvarinec Theresa Ierz Verna Trebonak Genieve Kabula Steve Fleck Ivan Bowman Ray Powell Ianet Fatich Patricia Rypszyk PERSONNEL Gloria Livingood Nancy Claypool Margaret Kushner Anna Louise Oaks Katherine Palya ROW IV Margaret Manges Verna Bestvina Elizabeth Varvarinec Verna Gumbita Irene Pruss Mary Glassie Iacob Hunter Ioe Stine Donald Blackburn Gendon Rivera Frank Wolonsky Ruth Larson Genieve Pasierb Mary Mehelcic Margaret Krivonak Agnes Sanko 45 ROW V Isabelle Fleegle Christine Strontosky Pauline Plavko Theresa Pero Helen Kushner Sophie Volchko Helen Iurgovich Betty Iean Kudasik Glen Boyer Dick Coughenour Kenneth Iohnson Iames Denning Iack Hostetler Lillian Napora Patricia Donahue Theresa Szelazek Isabelle McQuade Iosephine Cebron Evelyn Mele BLUE AND BULB IHHUH GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Miss Berkley, Director Left to Right-Elizabeth Sroczyski, Patricia Pasierb, Evelyn Fetzko, Christine Strongosky Verna Fetzko, Dorothy Carver BOYS' QUARTET Left to Right-Kenneth Iohnson, Donald Blackburn, Richard Coughenour, Ioseph Stine 46 BI. E A II BULB IHHIJH WORDS AND MUSIC CAST SITTING: Lett to Right-Evelyn Fetzko, Elizabeth Sroczynski, Patricia Pasierb, Ruthellene Ling, Dorothy Carver, Veronica Fetzko STANDING: Left to Right-Kenneth Iohnson, Ioseph Stine, Richard Coughenour, Iacob Hunter, Donald Blackburn, Iames Denning, Glenn Boyer SMS ,RTON BROOM DANCE Michael Fetzko, William Tilitsky, Glenn Boyer, Leo Roll, Donald Mekis 47 BLUE AND BULB MIHHUH CAST OF CHARACTERS Fernando Fussbutton, President of College .,,,..,,..,.,.........,.,..,.A.,A,, .,A.AA, I AMES DENNING Samanthis Highnote, Dean ol Women .,.,,,,,.. ....,. P ATRICIA PASIERB Mary Allen, Her Secretary ...,.,.,,...,...........,..,. ,..A.,A R UTHELLENE LING Anastasius Longword, Dean of Men .,.... .,,...,........, I ACOB HUNTER Iohn Warren, His Secretary ..........,,,.,, .,A..... D ONALD BLACKBURN Washington, Colorred Handyman ,,.,. ,.,...,,n.,.,..... G LENN BOYER MEMBERS OF GIRLS' QUARTET: Iean .........................A.................,, ,...., E LIZABETH SROCZYNSKI Iane .,,,..A, ...........,... E VELYN FETZKO Iune ......... ....,. D OROTHY CARVER Ioyce ................,....,....... .,....,. V ERONICA FETZKO MEMBERS OF BOYS' TRIO: Ierry, Cheerleader ......., ...... R ICHARD COUGHENOUR lack .,,..,..,..........,........... ..............,...,.... I OSEPH STINE lim .........,...,.,,,,,.,.,..... .,,.....,,...........7,,..,,,...,...............,.. ...,.,,. K E NNETH IOHNSON MUSICAL NUMBERS ACT I SCENE I 1. Overture .,............,...,...,,.. .......,,.v...,.....,................................,...........,.,....... T WO PIANOS 2. Barton Loyalty Song .....,,...............,.......................................,...,.,,.............,................ CHORUS 3. Measles .,.,........................,..,......,. IOHN, GIIRLS' QUARTET, BOYS' TRIO AND CHORUS 4. Words and Music ..............,..,,.A........,..........................A,,, IOHN, MARY, GIRLS' QUARTET 5. Exit-Whistling Barton Loyalty Song .......,........,....................................,................ CHORUS 6. Baker's Song .........................,...........................................................,.......... IOHN AND MARY 7. Baker's Song ...,..............................,... BOYS' TRIO, GIRLS' QUARTET AND CHORUS 8. Dance of the Iolly Bakers ,..... ................,..................................... D ANCING BAKERS 9. Reprise: Baker's Song ........... ................tt.................. .............................. C H ORUS SCENE II 1. Hoodoo Dance ............... ..........,,................. W ASHINGTON AND HOODOO DANCERS 2. When is Tomorrow? .,.,......,............................................................... IERRY AND CHORUS 3. Finale .,.......,..........,....,.,........ DEAN HIGHNOTE, MARY, FUSSBUTTON AND CHORUS Music Between Acts - Two Pianos MR. DYSERT NANCY IANE SCHMINKY 48 BI. E I-INII BULB MIHHUH DAN CERS Left to Right-Lillian Melko, Genevieve Kubala, Verna Bestvina, Natalie Varvarines, Iosephine Cebron, Lillian Napora, Katherine Palya, Irene Pruss, Lucille Balya ACT II SCENE I 1. Broom Dance ....... ,..,., W ASHINGTON AND IANITORS 2. Washington .i,,............,..,...... ...,..............,..................,. W ASI-IINGTON AND CHORUS 3. I'll Sing My Love to You ................ IOHN, MARY, GIRLS' QUARTET AND BOYS' TRIO SCENE II 1. Curtain Music, Liebestraum .... .,..,..............,.................................................. P IANO 2. Mary, Mary ...................,......... ........ D EAN HIGHNOTE, MARY AND CHORUS 3. If .,........A.................................. ........,............................ I ERRY AND CHORUS 4. College Rhythm Dance ........ ....... M ODERN DANCERS 5. Don't Save Your Kisses ...... ..................... C HORUS 6. Finale ................................. ........ E NTIRE CAST 49 BL E A ll BULB MIHHUH ROW I Mrs. Lambert A. Andrews I. Lohr D. Brubaker K. Ling R. Kaniuk D. Brant S. Foltz S. Kaniuk Y. Dorris M. Kabala I. Ross I. Rose D. Miller JUNIOR CHORUS ROW IV S. Malkem D. Torquato A. Trimeloni M. Fosbrink V. Youhas I. Skero L. Snyder R. Kalonish H. Gordon M. Deneen P. Lody D. Luksic M. Torquato ROW II A. M. Warcola C. Malik S. Prosser F. Myers A. M. Mekis S. Turner E. McKoloskY M. Weicht B. Berezonsky A. I. Smith R. M. Patsy I. Rapsky M. L. Farkas 50 ROW IV R. Hall I. Ross B. Meck M. Ross E. Oship P. Visinsky B. Yock M. Youhas D. Slovensky P. Nagy E. Iasinski C. Wolonosky V. Kuzupas E. Moore ROW III A. Suricmi T. Shatter l. Morris A. Bottorff F. Biszick M. L. Bero B. Kline D. Pasierb D. Shaffer S. Phillips E. Evcmo D. Custer C. Grochock C. Lohr BI. E A IJ BULB MIHHUH ff SENIOR CLASS PLA Y MJUNE MMD SYNOPSIS ACT I A Wednesday Afternoon ACT II Scene I: The Following Friday Night Scene 2: Saturday Afternoon ACT Ill Saturday Evening The action of the play takes place in the living room of the Wood's home in Rynbrook, a small town in the Middle West. CAST of' CHARACTERS ' Penny Wood ..................,.., Chuck Harris .,,.,t, Mrs. Wood ....... Elmer Tuttle .,., Dr. Wood ,,,, . Milly Lou ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.., G. Mervyn Roberts Rodger Van Vleck Mr. Harris ...........,... Shirley Wentworth Ralph Wentworth ,. Iulie Harris . . . 51 .. ANTIONETTE ANDREW IACOB HUNTER NANCY IANE SCHMINKY ANTHONY KOCHINSKI RICHARD COUGHENOUR AGNES SANKO Ellie .............................. BERNICE K. SALONISH RONALD BLACKBURN IOSEPI-I STINE MORRIS LOHR KATHRYN BODINSKY . .. FRED SHAFFER ,.,. IANET THOMSON BLUE A ll EIJLII MIHHIJH A r PRODUCTION STAFF Make-up .,,,. ....,,..........,,,,,. M ISS IEAN BRIGHAM BETTY SANZO, MARGARET KUSHNER S1096 Manager Aeee A A eeeeee FRANK KANIUK ELSIE WOLONSKY, BETTY KUDASIK Promplers , ,, , . ,.A,. LORNA IANE GRAY LUCILLE ORAVEC MARY LOUISE LAMBERT Tickets .,A.,A,...........,A.A, , MR. MICHAEL DANKO Properties ,,,,,, .. .,.. MISS MILDRED SNIDER NANCY CLAYPOOL INTERMISSION MUSIC VERONICA GUMBITA GIRLS' SEXTET MARGARET RECICAR . - Posters and stage Decorations Evelyn Fetzko Chrxshne Strongosky M155 JEAN BRIGHAM Dorothy Carver Verna Fetzko AND ART STUDENTS Elizabeth Scryzynski Patricia Pcxsierb Sldge Set .................... MR. MICHAEL SESACK AND INDUSTRIAL ART STUDENTS ACCORDIANS Programs ,V,,, ,,,,AVVV,, A RT AND COMMERCIAL Ioe Slovenski Richard Scrtkovich DEPARTMENTS Steve Fleck 52 BI. E I-I ll BULB MIHHIIH ROW I Lucille Oravec Head Mildred Levchik Phyllis Rayman Carol Oravec Lillian Melko Lola Lee Lohr Elsie Wolonosky Shirley Sipe Genevieve Kubala Bernard Oravec Nancy Russian Mildred Machrina Edward Rice,Drum Major BAND ROW II Leon Bonus Antoinette Andrew Mary Ann Adamets Irene Skero Irene Dorcik Margarette Buydos Marcella Timulak Marlene Torquato Iohn Levitske ROW III Sarah Ann Powell Ann Knipple Mary Barta Mary Fortini Morris Lohr Iohn Manges Helen Pakstis Amelia Skero Fred Hanchar, Vice President Christine Segar lean Stefanik Helen Pribulsky Ianet Thomson, Secretary Treasurer Mr. Dysert ROW IV Daniel Donley Anthony Sadosky Fred Shaffer Michael Stetanik Pauline Yuhas Mary Louise Lambert Norma Benny Sally Ann Moore Marshall Cassidy Willard Will David Bonus Charles Longuillo ' ROW V Adolph Bonus Frances Doboy Donald Donley Nancy lane Schminky Donald Brubaker Lanier Findley Kenneth Shatter, President Tony Kochinski Ray Fetters Dolly Ling Lorna lane Gray Iames Woods Harrison Morris 53 BI. E I-1 D BULB MIBHUH QUINTQNES Christine Segar Ianet Thomson Mary Louise Lambert Lorna lane Gray Nancy Iane Schminky Mr. Dysert, Accompanis! One of the latest musical organizations to be found at Shade was the Quintones. The five girls, all band members, were directed by Mr. Dysert. The live senior girls: Ianet Thomson, Nancy lane Schminky, Lorna lane Gray, Mary L. Lambert and Christine Segar. The girls specialized in close har- mony and sang only the arrangements of Mr. Dysert. Some of their appearances after the Senior Assembly, were at the Hallowe'en Party, Christmas Party, and the Ladies' Sunday School Class in the Cairnbrook Church. Among their songs were Tea for Two, Pennies from Heaven, Winter Wonderland, Marshmallow World,,' and Looks Like a Cold, Cold Winter. 54 BI. E A IJ BULB MIHHUH FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA BOOKER T. WASHINGTON CLUB Mr. Cable, Sponsor, Mary Ann Labuda, Antoinette Andrew, President, Lillian Melko, Mary Ann Adamets, Stella Rizak, Iennie Shuster, Marlene Torquato Helen Vilga, Iean Steianik, Amelia Skero, Helen Pakstis, Vice President, Nancy Claypool Secretary, Irene Skero. Genevieve Pasierb, Librarian, Frances Doboy, Parliamentariang Nancy Schminky, Lorna I Gray, Treasurer: Pauline Plavko ROW l: ROW ll: ROW III: President .....,,,,...... ,..,......,,,,,.. Vice President Secretary Treasurer ..,. Librarian .,,,.,.,.. Parliamentarian OFFICERS PERSONNEL ANTOINETTE ANDREW HELEN PAKSTIS NANCY CLAYPOOL ,, ,,,,, LORNA IANE GRAY GENEVIEVE PASIERB FRANCES DOBOY Maryann Labuda Nancy Schminky Maryann Adamets Irene Skero Amelia Skero AIMS OF 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 55 Marlene Torquato Stella Rizak lean Stefanak Lillian Melko Pauline Plavko BLUE I-I ll BULB MIHHIIH ROW I Ruth Tomko Margaret Buydos Ianet Thomson Dorothy Ann Goga Maryann Labuda COMMERCIAL CLUB PERSONNEL ROW II ROW III ROW IV Miss Lehman Betty I. Kudasik Iean Rayman Lillian Napora Kathryn Palya Adolph Bonus Ruth Larson Nancy Russian Donald Blackburn Anna Kuzupus Aqnes Sanko Richard Coughenour Elsie Wolonosky Isabelle McQuade George Kalaha Betty Sanzo Viola Mae Harbaugh Iames Woods Ruthellene Ling Victoria Yachowitz Dolly Ling Kathryn Bodinsky Iosephine Cebron Veronica Fetzko The commercial club, which is made up of the senior commercial students, held its first meeting on October 9, 1950 to elect this term's officers. Those elected were: President ,..,....,..,,,.,,,,..,.......... RICHARD COUGHENOUR Vice President ,..,.. ...............,.., R UTH LARSON Secretary ..,.,.,,.,,, ,,,,,.. N ANCY RUSSIAN Treasurer .,..,..,,,,....,......,.....,,.,.,.,.,,.,,,. DOROTHY GOGA The club is under the sponsorship of Miss Leh- man. The 28 members of the club meet on the second Tuesday of each month. They sponsored a Christmas Party for the members' Mothers on Decem- ber 21 from 2:00 to 4:00 P.M. 56 BL E I-I ll BULB MIHHIJH l QL K' ' I . FUTURE HOMEMAKERS CLUB PERSONNEL ROW I: Left to Right-Mrs. Tremel, Virginia Labuda, Iean Lemanowich, Anna Radyk, Alvera Fortine, Evelyn McKolosky, Mary Ann Adamets, Betty Muro, Catherine Mauger, Evelyn Labuda, Eva Shaffer, Mary Pongrac, Betty Yankanich, Iacqueline Longuillo ROW II: Nancy Muzia, Irene Pruss, Gloria Livengood, Mary Fortini, Alice Muzia, Lucille Oravec, Margaret Buydos, Mary Kanuik, Pauline Hancherik, Anna Homich, Rachel Shaffer, Mar- cella Timulak ROW III: Betty Pennel, Shirley Miller, Nancy Gahagen, Ruth Lorenzen, Doris Ling, Susan Adams, Lillian Melko, Mary Glassie, Mildred Levchick, Margaret Kalaha, Marian Lenart, Dona Faye Harbaugh, Helen Pribulsky ROW IV: Kathryn Bodinsky, Ianet Fatich, Antoinette Dilicchio, Mary Ann Danko, Francis Baluha, Therese Szelazek, Margaret Churnik, Violet Custer, Helen Iurgevich, Lou Ella Bero, Pauline Churnik, Patricia Rypcyk ROW V: Agnes De Norcy, Helen Beard, Sally Wagner, Nancy Tomko, Pauline Evano, Helen Zoldy, Patricia Donahue, Verna Griffin, Mildred Mechrine, Agnes Sanko, Rhoda Miller, Carol Foster, Isabelle Fleegle FUTURE HOMEMAKERS CLUB The Future Homemakers of America, under the OFFICERS supervision of Mrs. Tremel, carried on many new projects during the school year. To improve the President ..,,,,,.,.,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, AGNES SANKO group's finances the members worked together and displayed a very fashionable style show on March 1. Vice President .,,... KATHRYN BODINSKY A closed party was held during the spring. Secretary .V,',Y--,, ----------- M ARY KANUIK Members and faculty attended the affair. Shade's chapter has been affiliated with the state and national organization for five years. 57 Treasurer Sponsor ...... ALVERA FORTINE MRS. TREMEL BL E A D BULB MIHHIIH BO YS, PATROL ROW I: Mr. Kipp, Robert Tomko, Donald Meekis, Kenneth Blough, William Scaile, Raymond Ptielsticker ROW II: Iohn Ycxnia, Donald Kline, Larry Dixon, Richard Carrara, Robert Shaffer, Kenneth V Crissey ROW Ill: Michael Palya, Iohn Yuko, Dean Fleegle, Robert Singer, George Strongosky The school patrol was under the supervision ot Mr. Kipp this year. The main duty ot the boys was to guard the students at all crossings. The girls ushered at assemblies, sold tickets at football games, and assisted the teachers on hall duty. Captain ....,... ., ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,. IOHN YANIA Lieutenant c.c,,r., ,.,..,.. M ARGARET CHURNIK 58 BI. E I-l IJ BULB MIHHUH ' ' P 'W II sl GIRLS' PATROL ROW I: Lorraine Michrina, Sadie Prosser, Shirley Taylor, Elizabeth Fleegle, Thelma Shaffer, Iean Mcmges, Ioan Krise ROW Il: Mr. Kipp, Shirley Carnell, Marlene Torquato, Mary Fortini, Ethel Manges, Myrtle Hunter, Irene Skero, Evelyn Gumbita ROW III: Nancy Berezonsky, Patricia Rypcyzk, Frances Baluha, Mary Ann Danko, Mary Kanuik, Mary Fosbrink ROW IV: Pauline Churnik, Helen Iurgevich, Margaret Churnik, Carol Foster, Ioanne Brown, Nancy Shaffer, Violet Custer 59 BI. E I-l D BULB MIHHUH ROW I Mr. Oaks, Sponsor Dorothy Lesneski Kathryn Mauger Nancy Muzia Betty Muro Virginia Martin Erma Crissey Charles Sciranko ASTRONOMY CLUB ROW II Anna Postoskie Iohn Pleilsticker Shirley Miller Ethel Nagy Margaret Kalaha Kenneth Crissey Ioseph Pasierb ROW Ill Ruth Mills Helen Beard Pauline Evano Mary Onofrey Ruth Lorenzen Dwayne Ross ROW IV Theresa Donahue Carol Foster Marshall Cassady Iohri Roman Charles Russian Michael Palya Sarah Wagner The astronomy club, which is under the spon- sorship oi Mr. Oaks, is one of Shade's youngest clubs. It has three committees: the Executive, pro- gram, and rules and regulations. The club meets on the Wednesday of the first full week of the month. The club sponsored an assembly during the second semester. OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,.,. ....,.,..,....,.r,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, B ETTY MURO Vice President ...,,,.. ,,,,... M ARY ONOFREY Secretary ..,...,.. ,...,, N ANCY MUZIA Treasurer , ,,,,. IOE PASIERB BI. E ll ll GIJLIJ MIRHIIH .mv-gunman ROW I Fred Hancher Steve Hook Margaret Krivonak Betty Pennell Rachel Shaffer Alvera Fortini Lillian Napora Ianet Fatich Dorothea Vidichak Iean Lemanovich Helen Custer Mr. Ripple, Instruc DRIVING CLASS ROW II Elizabeth Sroczynski Gloria Livingood lean Stetanak Irene Pruss Helen Patronik Elizabeth Varvarenes Theresa Ierz Verna Trebonyak Helen Pribulsky ROW lll Alice Muzia Genevieve Kubala Helen Kushner Kathryn Palya Wanda Shaffer Mary Mihelcic Priscilla Barna Ann Knipple tor ROW IV Iohn Galish Rose Romus Natalie Varvarines Genevieve Pasierb Isabelle Fleegle Theresa Szelayk Mary Glassie Agnes Denorcy ROW V Dorothy Greathouse Pauline Youhas Theresa Zurenda Iames Muro Harold Hostetler Ray Fetters Christine Strongosky Margaret Yestrepsky Virginia Posa BL E A ll BULB MIHHIIH ROW I: ROW Il: ROW III: ART CLUB Iohn Grega, Pete Salonish, Nick Yankanich, Lillian Melko, Alice Shatter, Carol Keim Beverly Hunter, Irene Dorchik, Ierry Stine Betty Bero, Verna Bestvina, Priscilla Bama, Iennie Shuster, Natalie Varvarines, T. Koch inski, Harry Wolonsky, Iohn Chasser, Leroy Kovack Dorothy Greathouse, Lou Oravec, Ioe Krivak, Fred Chicado, Iohn Sprock, Frank Wolonosky Ann Homich, Betty Cicmansky, lean Brown, Veronica Hollan, Shirley Carnell, Miss Brigham Irma Crissey, Theresa Donahue, Iohn Yania, Larry Dixon, Richard DeNorcy The purpose of the art club is to enable the students who are really interested in art and beauty to participate in group discussions, and to there- by better acquaint themselves with artists of renown and current art issues. Several outdoor sketching parties have been held. 62 BLUE A ll EULII MIHHUH SPECIAL ART CLASS ROW I: Harold Hostetler, Frank Shenigo, Charles Longuillo, Iohn Yania, Harry Wolonosky, William Nagy, Richard DeNorcy, Melvin Shedlock, Frank Wolonsky ROW Il: Ioseph Vespa, David Tomko, Iohn Moxim, Miss Brigham, Robert Zolla, Dorothy Greathouse, Priscilla Bama, Tony Kochinski, Natalie Varvarines, Christine Segar, Alice Shaffer, Mar- garet Krivonak, Iennie Shuster, Ioseph Krivak, Amelia Skero, Lillian Melko, Iohn Sprock Special Art classes is an elective class open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The class meets twice a week. The Special Art students do the scenic designs lor the plays, all the school posters, and the programs tor various school activities. Development of their skill cmd taste in the five arts is planned on an individual basis. Each student is instructed in the branch of art in which he is most interested, and the class is taught, as a unit, various methods and principles oi art which are necessary to every art student. Some of the Special Art students have now prizes, certificates of merit, and notes of recognition, from nationwide contests. It is, indeed, a Special Class for Special Students. 63 BLUE I-l ll BULB MIHHIIH ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW STUDENT COUNCIL 1: Mr. Richard Brubaker, Sponsor: Elizabeth Srocynski, Donald Mekis, Beverly Hunter, Lillian Melko, Girls' Vice President, Ioseph Pysnik, Stella Rizak, Nicholas Yankanich : Priscilla Barna, Irene Skero, Virginia Kuzupas, Elizabeth Muro, Marian Lenart, Ronald Meekins III: Iohn Manges, Iim Hall, Fred Hanchar, Boys' Vice Presidentg Iacob Hunter, Treasurer, Ianet Thomson, Margaret Krivonak, Charlotte Taylor IV: Daniel Donley, Mary Onatrey, Larry Kasnick, George Strongosky, Iosephine Cebron, Ruth Larson, Secretary : Christine Strongosky, Andrew Tvardzik, Dick Coughenour, Kenneth Shatter, Ioseph Stine, President: Ioseph Zurenda, Nancy Russian The Student Council is an organization made up of representatives from each home room. lt's constant aim is to make the school a more enjoyable place for students. It sponsored Intramural basketball games and the annual Christmas Party, The Student Council, under the sponsorship of Mr. Richard Brubaker, is planning a Handbook for l95l-1952. OFFICERS President .........,....,....,.,.,,.,.. ..,,.......,......... ,,,,,,,,.. I O SEPH STINE FRED HANCHAR LILLIAN MELKO RUTH LARSON IACOB HUNTER Boys' Vice President ..,..,,,. Girls' Vice President ..,.,.. ,.,.,. Secretary ,,,...,...,...,,,....,... ..... Treasurer ,, 64 U5 LY SPUBT5' WEN 19,4 Qaej T 65 That No. 4 Maiorette- Wolonsky The High Steppers Gen and Lou The Two Sunfish- Findley cmd Schminky The Lost are Found- Rice, Kiser, and trophy The Alma Mater- Mctjor-Domo Rice Stine, The mun from Mcrrs and Sulonish Oh, woe! The South Fork Game The Laughing Trio- Sonko, Shuster, cmd Krivoncxk Oravec cmd 'His Catch I A Il ABIIUT SHADE Future Homemckers-Lois Sellers cmd Kay Zurgrovich Does it hurt, Franny? -Miss Lohr and Doboy Shcrde's Chemists-Stefcmik and Brubaker Dismissal of eighth graders 66 A Il ABU T SHADE All Around the Coke Machine Those Efficient Secretaries-Mrs. Burta and Irene L 'irry Un, I'm Hungry! Dismissal at Noon Do . right, boys! -Iohnson, Fleck, and Denning '18 gl His T5 C.5eC'f5'l P!-l THERE' DIARY VARSITY CLUB ROW I: Left to Right-Mr. Ripple, Mr. Colliver, R, Deneen, L. Brubaker, R. Gunza, M. Homan, T. Oravec, I. Lody, Mr. E. Shatter, Mr. Statler ROW II: F. Chicado, A. Bayconish, W. Meekins, I. Sprock, I. Slovenski, S. Kutsmeda, R. Yelovich ROW III: I. Plavko, N. Letosky, I. Krivak, F. Kachur, S. Skero, M. Fetzzko, R. Ling, N. Wolonsky The Varsity S Club, which was founded in 1947 and whose first president was Paul Cherup, is com- posed ot Shade's tootball and basketball participants, who have played varsity ball for at least one year. This club is essentially an active organization. Each year it sponsors cm annual Varsity S Club dance and a banquet where sweaters and letters are given to seniors and letters to under classmen. They also award gold basketballs and footballs to senior lettermen. Each year they also chance oft an ar- ticle-this year the bicycle was won by Tony Kochinski. THE CLUB OFFICERS ARE: President ...........................,... ........,........... I OHN PLAVKO Vice President .......,.. ..,..,, I OSEPH SLOVENSKI Secretary-Treasurer .,,.... IOSEPH KRIVAK Sergeant-at-Arms ........ .....,... R OBERT YELOVICH 70 THE CLUB ADVSERS ARE: Mr. Ripple Mr. Colliver THE CLU Seniors Plavko Skero Yelovich I uniors Wolonosky Kutsmeda Dull Slovenski Bayconich Kasmarski Lody Meekins Fetzko Mr. Shaffer Mr. Statler B MEMBERS ARE: Sophomores Chicado Brubaker Gunza Krivak Deneen Beal Letosky Kachur Ling I-INTHEH5' Ill!-IHY PANTHER VARSITY ROW 1: Letosky, Yelovich, Lody, Krivuk, Sprock, Slovinsky, Wolonosky, Plcxvko ROW II: Meekins, Sedewcxr, Kutsmedcr, Chiccxdo, Ling PANTHER RESERVES ROW I: Evcmchik, Moore, Deneen, Brubaker, Petronick, Nagy, Skero, Kcxcher ROW IIz Orcivec, Homcm, Bayconich, Gunzcl 71 PA THEH5' DIARY ROW I: ROW II: ROW III: PANTHER SQUAD Muro, Manager, Pasierb, Manager: T. Oravec, Lody, Gunzcx, Bayconich, Kutsmeda Homan, Slovinsky, Evcmchik, Chicado, Sedewar, Petronick, R. Meekins, Manager, Kacmarski, Manager, I. Oravec, Manager Meekins, Plavko, Kacher, Krivak, Nagy, Moore, Skero, Letosky, Wolonosky Ling, Yelovich Ripple, Colliver, Neumcm, Fleegle, Bestvincr, Swirchak, Moroschak, Deneen, Sprock Stocklas, Bero, Ference, Wilk, Ross, Shaffer, Statler 72 1 Pl-1 THEH5' DIARY X. FOOTBALL SUMMARY Score Shade Township ........ ,..,....... 0 Windber ..... Shade Township ..,. . . , 6 Bedford ..... .. Shade Township ,.,,,... ....... 3 8 Berlin ....., Shade Township ,,,.,,,, ,..,... 1 4 Boswell .,,,,,, Shade Township ........ ....... 6 Richland ..,i,,.., Shade Township ........ ..,.... 1 9 Meyersdale ..,,.i,,..,,,..,... Shdde TOWl'1Ship ........ ....... 7 Conemaugh Township Shade Township ......,. 6 South Fork ,,,.,i,,,,,,,,, T0iC!1 ....,......,...... ,...... 9 6 Total ..,.,,. Wins- 3 Losses-5 73 P1-l THEH5' DIARY SEN IORS Bob Yelovich, Steve Skero, and Iohn Plavko were the only seniors on the Shade Grid Team this year. Bob was on the team for lour years and Steve and Iohn joined the squad in their senior year. With just one year's experience they did excellent jobs as varsity tackle and end. Bob played Varsity football for three years, guard in his sophomore and junior year, and tackle in his senior. 74 PA THEH5' DIARY VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Under the sponsorship of Miss Snider the cheerleaders chanced ofl a wrist watch, held Dime Dances after the games, and sponsored the Valen- tine Party. With the money they received they had Mrs. Benida Zimmerman make them blue gaberdine skirts, lined with gold. Isabelle McQuade was their captain. Left to Right- Phyllis Smith Lillian Napora Verna Bestvina Theresa Vidischak Isabelle McQuade Iosephine Cebron 75 THEHS' IIIAHY JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS During the last week of school last year the Iunior Varsity Cheerleaders were chosen by the coaches: Mr. Colliver, Mr. Ripple, Mr. Statler, the Super- vising Principal, Mr, Spangler, and their sponsor Miss Snider. From fifty applicants only eight were chosen. The Iunior Varsity Cheerleaders partici- pated in all the Varsity money-making activities. An effort was made to try to transport Varsity and Iunior Varsity Cheerleaders to all games. Left to Right- Elizabeth Ann Fleegle Ann Rizak Betty Palya Charlotte Taylor Evelyn Mele Verna Marie Gumbita 76 PA THEHS' DIARY Iumbo punting for distance RAMBLERS DOWN PANTHERS 2l-0 The blue and gold clad Panthers of Shade Town- ship High School ushered in their 1950 campaign by dropping a bruising 21-U decision to Windber High School Ramblers in Windber Stadium. This year's game started in the usual Shade- Windber fashion of rock-'em-sock-'em football. The Panthers received the initial break of the game when a crazy boot by Ling bounded off a Windber lineman and was scooped up by the alert Shade defense on their own 38 yard line. The Panthers then drove to the Windber 39 where they lost pos- session of the oval on a fumble. Windber could do nothing in two smashes at the guards so they took to the airways. A third down pass from Rubal to Lody and Ling try for an extra point Moreway was good for a first down on the Shade 43. From this point it only took the Ramblers two plays to score with DeBiase, the center, going over on cr lateral from Washko. Washko then booted the extra point to make it 7-0 Windber. The Ramblers scored their second six-pointer in the second quarter on cz sustained drive. They drove from their own 32 to the Shade 29 before the Pan- ther forward wall braced and recovered the ball. Shade could not move the sticks so Ling booted out to Windber's Washko who returned it to the Shade 36. The agile coal-town halfback then picked his way off the guards and scored the remaining distance to the goal line unmolested. After this play, he place- kicked the 14th point which ended the scoring for the half. The final Windber score came unexpectedly late in the third quarter. With the Ramblers apparently well hemmed in within their own 20 yard stripe Shade's all-evening menace Washko took a hand off and galloped 50 yards before he was brought down hard by Ling and Kutsmeda on the Panther's 23. One more play was sufficient for him to cover the distance for the final score. Iohn Lody, who played a bang-up defensive game for the losers, then broke through and blocked the extra point at- tempt but an offside penalty nullified the play. On the second try Washko made it good and the score stayed at Zl-U until the final whistle. Windber rolled up 265, on the ground and added 66 in the air on three heaves. Shade made 68 on the ground and 92 through the air waves. Three Rambler heaves were intercepted. WINDBER-2l SHADE-0 LE-Allen ........... ........ L etosky LT-Halkovich Wolonosky LG-Demarco ..... Sprock C-DeBiase . .,.... Krivak RG-Sasko ...... ,......... L ody RT-Voytko ..... .... . . Yelovich P!-l THEH5' Ill!-lHY Ling's mighty arm RE-Hunter .,,.,,.. ........ K achur QB-Tokarsky ........ .......... L ing LH-Washko ,.,,., ...... C hicado RH-Morway ..... .... .... S edewar FB-Rubal ..,..,. ,,.....,...,..,, .,,...,,,.. K u tsmeda WINDBER .....,,... ..,.,................. 7 7 7 0-21 SHADE .......,.......,...,......,......,.... 0 0 0 0- 0 .... Substitutions: Windber - Appleyard, Freeman, DePolo, Marfizo, Iacona, Hudy, Kush, Oldham, Hor- dubay, Hrebik, Kochera, Hancharak. BEDFORD SLAPS 29-6 LOSS ON SHADE Bedford High School's once beaten Bisons handed the blue and gold cohorts of Shade their second straight defeat 29-6, Sept. 25, at Windber Stadium. Bedford started the ball rolling early in the second period when a short Shade punt fell dead on the 42. From here, the Bisons used a series of sweeping end plays which finally brought the ball down to the Panther two. Iim Salthe then cracked over for the first Bedford score. Shaw's placement was wide. Bedford then managed to hold on to its lead for the remainder of the half despite several strong Shade penetrations. Before the Ripplemen had time to warm up in the second half, Bedford's jet propulsion in football shoes, Bob Kurtz, brought the crowd to its feet when he received Ling's kickoff on his own 25 and raced it back 57 yards to the Shade 18 where Sedewar, the last man between him and the promised land, brought him down from behind. From here, it took the boys from down over just five plays to rack up their second touchdown with Kurtz getting the honor by going the last six yards unmolested. Shaw's second placement attempt split the uprights. The aroused Panthers then took the ensuing kickoff and marched 66 yards for their lone score, chalking up three first-and-tens in the process. With the oval resting on the Bedford nine the attack stalled momentarily until Sedewar hit pay dirt on a beautifully executed reverse which set the Bisons back on their heels. The extra point attempt was nullified by an offside penalty against Shade. Not to be out-done, Bedford marched 70 yards for their score. After three first downs that put the ball on the Shade 25, Kurtz slipped through tackle and ran all the way down to the two-yard stripe. Shaw then scored on a quarterback sneak. His con- version was also good and Bedford led 20-6. SHADE TWP. HIGH DOWNS BERLIN HIGH 38-U Shade Township High School's Golden Panthers annexed their initial victory of the season with a 38-U rout of Berlin on October 6 at Berlin. In winning the Panthers avenged the stunning 32-12 upset which the mountaineers posted on the Shade eleven last year. Held on to six points in the first half, the Pan- thers clawed back with 32 counters after the in- termission. They added 19 in the third quarter and 13 more cinchers in the final stanza. Shade's first score came the hard way early in the first period with a 53-yard drive. With Sede- war and Kutsmeda sky rocketing through gaping caverns in the Berlin forward wall, the Panthers marched directly up field to the final stripe. Sede- war scored his first six pointer on a three-yard plunge. Chicado's attempted placement missed the mark. Before the crowd was settled for the second half, a mis-directed Berlin aerial fell into the waiting arms of jumbo Ling and the Shade half-back re- turned it 35 yards before being brought down by lim Ferner just ten yards away from the red flag. Two plunges of seven and three yards respectively by Kutsmeda gave Shade their second touchdown. Chicado's placement attempt was wide. Ling's booming kickoff put Berlin in the shadow of their own goal posts and gave Shade an unex- pected break. Two cracks at the guards netted Ber- lin nothing and thus forced a kick. Here Lady Luck The team taking a mud bath for beauty sake PA THEH5' DIARY A sure way to miss a tackle stepped in. Halfback Pensiero fumbled an easy pass from center and was smothered under a mass of Shade linemen before he could get the boot away. On the following play Sedewar circled right end and went for the score. Chicado's placement rang the bell and Shade had a commanding I9-U lead. Later in the same period Krivak intercepted a foreign aerial on the losers' forty. On the preceding play Sedewar slid through left guard and outraced the entire Berlin secondary ,for the score. Chicado's placement attempt was low. Kutsmeda hauled in Custer's aerial on the Ber- lin 42 and returned it ten yards to the Berlin 32. Another play shook him loose to the twenty where he lateraled to the tackle Wolonosky, who rambled over for the score. From this point on Coach Ripple cleared the bench of subs and they finished the remainder of the game. Trying desperately for a score, Berlin took to the airwaves, only to see the ball fall into Shade hands on the 39-yard line of Berlin. Meekins, Ling and Sedewar then teamed up for the final score with Sedewar tallying his fourth T. D. of the after- noon. SHADE STICKS l4-7 LOSS ON BOSWELL HIGH Although making only three first downs the spirited Panthers defeated a strong Boswell team 14-7 at the Boswell stadium. The deciding score came in the last frame on a l5 yard jaunt by Sedewar. Sedewar tallied the Panthers first score in the last few minutes of the first half when the fleety back broke loose around end and raced 95 yards to pay dirt. With the score 7-U going into the third quarter, Tressler intercepted a pass and returned it to the Shade 25 yard line. The Bears then concentrated on thevline and Baraniak scored from short range. Boswell showed their power in a 13-3 margin in first downs. SHADE BOWS TO RICHLAND 25-6 Steve Balogh's passing and running led Richland to a 25-6 victory over Shade Township Saturday in Windber Stadium. Balogh had a hand in all the scoring, getting one touchdown himself and passing for the other three. Midway in the first quarter the Rams were faced with a fourth down and six yards to go when Balogh dropped back into punt formation. Instead of kick- ing, Steve rifled a pass to Iim Horner on the Shade 15 and the lanky end had no trouble going the rest of the way. The winners were faced with the same situation early in the second quarter and this time Balogh did punt, from his own 45 to the losers 10, where the Shade players fumbled the ball and the Rams re- covered. Two penalties in succession moved the ball back to the 20-yard line but Balogh then passes to Hor- ner, who in turn lateralled to Stan Walls, with Walls going over standing up. Only two plays after the ensuing kickoff, Bob Schmidt, right tackle for Richland, intercepted a pass on the Panther's 23, setting up the third touchdown. Balogh went around right end from the 15 for the score, giving the winner an 18-0 score at halftime. Midway in the third session, Andy Kutsmeda set up the only Shade score when he intercepted a pass on Richland's 41. The Panthers moved to three successive first downs before Kutsmeda punched over from about a half-yard out. In the final quarter a good Shade punt went out of bounds on the Richland two yard line. With the Rams' backs lining up in their own end zone, Balogh elected to gamble with passes and it paid off on four heaves. The fourth toss went from Rich- land's 45 to Walls on the Shade 25 and Walls out- raced the defense to the end zone. After failing on three placement attempts for previous extra points, Balogh passed to Horner for the final point. The Panthers still held the upper hand in first downs, 9-5 and in net yards rushing ll2-70. SHADE FALLS BEFORE SHARP INDIAN OFFENSE 33-7 Conemaugh Township's mighty Indians scored at least once in every quarter to defeat Shade 33-7 on Monday, November 6, at Davidsville. The under- dog Panthers gave the tribe a stiff tussle for a half but couldn't seem to keep its defense together after the intermission. Starting with the opening kickoff the Indians were never behind in the contest. After Brewchik brought back the opening kickoff to the Indian 40, Milt Green directed his team to a touchdown in just 12 plays. A jump pass from Green to Coughenour was good for ten yards and the first score. The diminutive quarterback then proceeded to add the extra point. In the second quarter Richard flumbol Ling faded back and threw a screen pass to Fred Chica- do who galloped 68 yards for the only Shade score with key blocks by Kutsmeda and Lody helping to pave his way. Ling, then booted the extra point to deadlock matters at seven all. The Indians took the ensuing kickoff and marched 71 yards to their second score and a lead which they never relinquished. A 28-yard spurt by Pepoy and a clipping penalty set up Brenchik's three-yard sweep. Green then converted his second point for a 14-7 half time lead. PA THEHS' Ill!-LHY Ling getting off a long pass The Panthers who had been havinq trouble get- ting started after half time all year, then fumbled the ball the first time they had their hands on it with Pellatiro falling on it on the Shade 24. On the next play Brenchik raced 23 yards to the one- yard line before Kutsmeda and Ling brought him down. From this point Steve Pepoy had no trouble reaching pay dirt. Green's,attempted placement was wide and low. Later in the same stanza, Petro intercepted a stray aerial on the Shade nine to set up Conemaugh Township's fourth touchdown. Badacyewski picked up 3 yards through the middle and Pepoy covered the remaining distance on the next play. Green's point split the uprights to give the chances of Coach Terebus a commanding 27-7 lead. ln this final period the Indians took a short Shade punt on their own 49 and drove for their final score. A spot pass play, which had been successful all night, worked again this time from Petro to Riley for the final six points. Green's placement was no good and ended the scoring. Conemaugh Township led in first downs. PANTHERS DEFEAT MEYERSDALE 19-6 Shade Township Panthers broke open a tie game with two touchdowns in the final quarter for a 19-6 victory over Meyersdale on the losing team's field. Both teams scored in the second quarter with Ling recovering a fumble in the end zone for the winner's six points. A Phillips-to-Murray pass tied the count for Meyersdale. Then in the fourth quarter Meekins recovered another Meyersdale fumble in the end zone for what proved to be the winning touchdown. Kutsmeda scored the last touchdown on an ll-yard run after Chicado put the ball in scoring position with a 62-yard dash. FALCONS DEFEATS PANTHERS, 19-6 South Fork-Croyle spotted Shade Township a six- point lead in the first quarter and then picked up single touchdowns in each of the last three quar- ters for a 19-6 victory Saturday at South Fork. After an exchange of fumbles in the opening quarter, Shade Township marched 40 yards for its touchdown with Kutsmeda going over from the two- yard line. A 15-yard pass by Ling and two runs that totaled 20 yards by Chicado set up the scoring play. Ling's placement was wide. South Fork struck back in the second quarter when a Shade punt was downed on the visitor's 33. Facciani first tossed to Burns for 12 yards and then flipped to Moss in the end zone for the tying touchdown. Moss plunged for the extra point and a 7-6 half time lead. The winners went 52 yards for their third- quar- ter touchdown. Burns accounted for most of that dis- tance with runs of 18 and 20 yards to put the ball on the Shade three. From there Moss bulled over. ln the fourth quarter a South Fork punt rolled into theS hade end zone and two plays later the visitors put the ball on their 20. Right Tackle Oyarski intercepted Ling's screen pass and rambled for the final score of the game. South Fork led in first downs, 13-10, and held an advantage of 257 yards to 233 in combined rushing and passing totals. The Falcons hit on 6 of 12 passes and Shade on 9 of 19. CONFLUENCE HANDS IUNIOR PANTHERS 19-0 DEFEAT The Shade B team making their first appearance of the season, was handed a l9-0 defeat by the Con- fluence High School varsity. The first half ended in a scoreless duel be- tween two well matched teams. The Confluence eleven then came out strong in the third quarter to tally twice adding the final score in the fourth period of play. The winners scored their first touch- down on a pass from Kreger to Conn. On the fol- lowing kickoff Meekins fumbled the ball and Dick Smith gathered it in and raced the following 40 yards for a touchdown. Conn, Confluence's right half- back, bucked the middle of the line for the extra point making the score 13-0 Confluence. In the fourth and final quarter on consecutive ground plays Conn carried the ball of tackle for the final four yards for a score. The try for the extra point was unsuc- cessful making the final score 19-0. The Iunior Panthers were even with their opponents in first downs each team getting eight. Forbes High ................,............,.,,.,. ,.,.,, 3 3 Shade I. V. ....... ,,..,. 2 1 Boswell .......... 7 Shade I. V. ..... , .,..,... 28 Going for the extra yard P!-l THERE' DIARY p ROW 1: VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Nick Letosky, Iohn Berezonsky, Ioseph Krivak, Edwin Dull, Mr. Colliver, coach: Mike Fetzko, Iohn Plavko, Steve Kutsmeda, manager ROW 2: Iames Hall, managerg Ronnie Beal, Fred Chicado, Iohn Sprock, Anthony Bayconish, Michael Kacmarski VARSITY SUMMARY Shade Township Opponents Shade Township ,,,,,., ,,.......A....,.,.......,, 3 2 Conemaugh Twp ,.,,., ,..,.,.,,.,,.,.,..,. 3 3 Shade Township ,..,.,..,,.. ,,,,,,,,, 2 5 Berlin ....,.,....,.,..,..,.., ,........,,,.,,,. 3 U Shade Township ,,,, 35 Richland ,.....,.,,,,.. ...... 6 7 Shade Township 28 Berlin , . ,,., ,, , ,, 42 Shade Township 48' Rockwood .....,.....,.......,..,.,..,.. .... . . 44 Shade Township 27 Stonycreek Township ........ ,.,,.. 3 2 Shade Township .,... 54' Boswell .,,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,..,..,........ ...... 4 8 Shade Township ,.... 37 Meyersdale ., .,., 38 Shade Township ,... 46 Forbes .,................,.,..,..,.. ..,.,. 5 3 Shade Township ,,.. 75' Somerset Township ....,.,.. ....., 3 5 Shade Township .i... 48 Rockwood ..,..,..................., ...... 5 8 Shade Township ..... 56 Stonycreek Township ,,,,,,,, ....., 4 4 Shade Township .,,,. 39 Richland Township .....,... ..,,., 4 6 Shade Township ..,., 42 Meyersdale ...,..,.,,,,,.,,,, . ...,,. 35 Shade Township ,,,,, 43 Adams Township ..... ..,,.. 4 7 Shade Township ,.,. 64' Salisbury .,.,.......,,,,, ..,.., 3 4 Shade Township ,... 49 Forbes .,.........,.,i...,,.,.., ..,,.. 3 2 Shade Township ..,. 57 Boswell ,,,,,,....V.. .....,,,,,,,, ..,... 3 7 Shade Township ,.,,, 67' Somerset Township .,.,,,, , ,,,,,, 38 Shade Township .,,. 60' Adams Township ,,,,,,,., ...... 5 O Shade Township ,,,.,..,.,.. 71' Salisbury ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.....,.,. . .,.,...,.,,,,. 45 Shade Township ,,,,,,.,,,.,.,. 44 Conemaugh Township .,,..,, ,.,,.......,......., 5 4 Shade Township Total ...,. ,,,,,.,.. l 015 Opponents Total .........,,...,.....,...,,.........,.,,. 940 Games Won ,.... ...........,.,.,,t, ......... 1 l Games Lost .............,,,...,,,,.........,....,..,....,.i,. ll Average Points Per Game . . 46.1 Opponents Average Points Per Game 42.7 81 PI-1 THERE' DIARY JAYVEE BASKETBALL TEAM ROW l: George Strongosky, Iim Muro, Bob Fetzko, Bob Pasierb, Will Bero, Gene Metz, Tom Walker ROW 2: Bob Stocklas, Ioe Ference, Mike Palya, Ioe Pasierb, Ierry Stine, Richard Gunza IAY-VEE SUMMARY Shade Township Shade Township Shade Township Shade Township Shade Township Shade Township Shade Township Shade Township Shade Township Shade Township Shade Township Shade Township Shade Township Shade Township Shade Township Shade Township Shade Township Shade Township Shade Township Totals H , Games Won Conemaugh Township Berlin ,,,,,,,,,,.,....,. ,,,, , Richland ......,.,,,, ,,,,,,, .,,. Berlin .....,,., , YY,,,,,.,... . Rockwood ..,......,........... Stonycreek Township Boswell ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , Meyersdale ,, ,. Forbes .,,,., ,. .,., , ,, Forbes ..,.,,,,,,,.,,....,,......., Somerset Township Rockwood .....,..,.........,.. Stonycreek Township Richland ................................ Forbes ....,,,,,,,,...,.,.......,. Boswell ..........................,... Somerset Township ...,.., ,.. Conemaugh Township Salisbury, ,,,, , ,, , Total .,....,.......... Games Lost Opponents Z2 , 27 20 ,, ,, 24 ,, 15 , 15 24 ll 19 53 16 15 17 38 34 30 21 31 15 447 5 PA THEHS' DIARY BERLIN TRIMS SHADE, 30-25 Berlin High defeated the Shade Township Pan- thers 30-25 with Center Ferner accounting for almost half of the winner's points. He found the range for six fielders and two fouls worth 14 markers. Coach Iohn Lichvar's passers carried each of the first three periods by margins of no greater than three points before yielding cr B-5 edge in the closing heat. Ber1in's junior varsity made it a double with a 27-15 preliminary win over the Shade Iayvees. Berlin ..,,,.,.,.,,..........,.,....,.....i,,,,.... 7 9 9 5-30 Shade Township ....,.......... ,.,.,... 4 8 7 6-25 Referees-Barron and Saylor. INDIANS SLIP PAST PANTHERS 33-32 Conemaugh Townshippers rangey Indians used a 17 point bulge in the second quarter to defeat Shade Township High School 33-32 on December 12 at Shade. The Indians were a head taller all around than the Shade cagers and found themselves continuallv in trouble as they fought their smaller, faster rivals. The Panthers started the game off on the right foot as they took a 6-3 quarter lead on Plavko's goal and two fouls along with a double decker b Krivak. The Panthers, however, blew up in f second quarter and the Indians riddled their lozr s defense for 17 points which eventually proved to oe the winning margin. Inability to control their own banking board and poor shooting were the two factors that spelled defeat for the Panthers. Shade grabbed 19 from their own banking board and 18 off the Redskin banking board. As for shooting, the Panthers made less than 20 per cent of their free goal attempts and eight out of 20 charity tosses. Len Pellatire, 6 feet, 3 inch center from Cone- maugh carted off high scoring honors for the battle with 12 points on the strength of six field goals. Eddie Dull of Shade wtih 11 and Iohn Plavko with 10 were next in line. RICHLAND TROUNCES SHADE 67-35 Forward S. Balough tossed 33 points through the hoop to pace Richland Township to a G7-35 victory over the Shade Township Panthers. The sharp-shooting Balough was backed up by Center Ioe Herman's 18 point output. The two boys scored 42 of Richland's first 47 points by the end of the third quarter. The Rams jumped off to a 15-4 start in the first quarter and the issue was never in doubt from there- on. The home forces made their best showing in the -xt two frames as they dropped only 15-13 and 1, 12 margins but the winners ran wild in the fin xl frame for a 2U-5 finish. Balough found the range on 15 field goals and I .r,uts. Herman tossed in B double deckers and Z free throws. Berezonsky was tops for the losers with 11 markers. The It uns used a quick breaking attack that re- PA THEHS' DIARY peatedly had the ball in close to the basket, ac- counting for the phenomenal 28 successful field goals in 54 attempts. Shade made 10 of 39 scrimmage heaves. From the foul line, Richland made 11 of 16 tosses and Shade 15 of 25. Shade won the junior varsity, 21-20, in the closing seconds. Richland Township .................... 15 15 17 20-67 Shade Township ..........,....,..,..,.. 4 13 12 6-35 Referees-Miller and Carmichael. ROCKWOOD NIPS SHADE In a fast and furious finish, Rockwood shot past Shade Township to win, 58-48, on the Rockwood hardwood. The winners moved into second place in the league. Shade's Panthers prowled to a first-quarter lead and increased it in the second period. In the third quarter the Rockwood blitzkreig got rolling and notched the period, 20-13. Continuing its scoring spree, the home team picked up 19 more points in the fourth quarter to provide the victory. Beegle accounted for 18 points for the winners and Kerrigan added 16 more. Rockwood .....,., . ........,..,,........,,.,,, 8 11 20 19-58 Shade ............................................ 12 14 1 3 9-48 Referees-Whisler and Barron. VIKINGS SINK SHADE Stonycreek Township climbed into second place in the Somerset County Class B League on the strength of a 32-27 triumph over Shade Township at Shanksville. It was the third B league victory for the Vikings in four tries. - The winner built Q 19-8 half time lead but faltered in the third period which Shade carried by 10-5. The Panthers chopped their deficit to two points at 29-27 late in the fourth quarter but that was as far as they got. Clair Musser led Coach Herbert Wolfe's team with ll points. 1 Shade's junior varsity whipped the Stonycreek Iayvee, 24-15. Stonycreek .......... .............. 8 1 1 5 8-32 Shade ..............,....,..............,....... 3 5 10 9-27 Referees-Barron and Morocco. MEYERSDALE WINS Meyersdale High School put its punch into the final chapter to grab a narrow 38-37 decision over Shade Township on the winner's floor. Trailing going into the last stanza, the home club outscored the visitors in the last minutes to bag the Somerset County Class B League tilt. Shade took the Iayvee preliminary with a 31-ll nod. Meyersdale ....... .,.... 1 2 4 12 10-38 Shade .......................,l................... 10 8 13 6-37 Referees-Morocco and Barron. SHADE EASY VICTOR Shade Township went on a scoring spree to trample last place Somerset Township 75-35. The game was played at Cairnbrook. A 16-5 opening round indicated the trend of game, but as time went on things got worse for the visiting five. Coach Dick Collivers Shade Pan- thers amassed a 33-15 lead at the half and added 21 points in each of the remaining quarters while holding their opponents to 20 points in the entire second half. Ioe Krivak accounted for 12 points to lead the scoring parade for Shade, while Fetzko and Plavko each contributed 10 more. Flick led the Township- pers with 10 counters. Shade carried the preliminary games 20-16. Shade ,...,.................... ...... 1 6 17 21 21-75 Somerset Township ........... ....... 5 10 12 8-35 Referees-DiGuardi and Smith. SHADE TRIPS STONYCREEK Shade Township won its third game in seven Somerset County Class B battles by thumping Stonycreek, 56-44, on the winners' floor. PA THERE' DIARY Shade held an advantage in every quarter ex- cept the second when the Vikings showed a three- point bulge. Karsmarski of the winners was high with 13 points. Baughman and Reese each had 12 for Stonycreek. Shade Township Iunior Varsity won a low scoring preliminary, 23-17. Shade ..,....,...........,....,,,..........,..,.,, 14 14 13 15-56 Stonycreek ...........,.,..,,....,,.,.,,,,,,. 7 17 9 ll-44 Referees-Solic and Rich. RICHLAND PULLS SHADE, 46-39 Richland Township defeated Shade Township, 46-39, at Cochran on the strength of a powerful third quarter. Behind by 22-20 at intermission the Rams quickly knotted matters on Steve Ba1ogh's field goal. Then Custer, Yamber, and Horner each converted a foul before Balogh scored again from scrimmage to put Richland into a five point lead at 27-22. Before the third chapter was over, Balogh had two more buckets and Custer had one while the visitors were restricted to only four fouls. The fourth quarter also was pretty much all Balogh as the speedy forward contributed three more buckets and two fouls. Midway in the second frame Coach Elwood Varner's Rams showed a 17-10 advantage which was wiped out when each one of the starting Shade quintette flipped in a field goal. Balogh finished his night's play with 19 points on 8 field goals and 3 free throws. Richland con- verted 10 of 19 charity tosses and Shade 15 of 26. The Iunior Varsity preliminary also went to Rich- land, 38-27. Richland .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....... 1 1 9 13 13-46 Shade Township ....... .. 10 12 4 13-39 SHADE HANDS FORBES FIRST LEAGUE LOSS The Shade Township Panthers handed Forbes its first loss in the Somerset County Class B League 49-32, at Hooversville. Forbes had already sewed up the league crown. The invaders assumed command early in the fracas and carried all but last-quarter scoring. Fetzko was high man for Shade with 19 points. Forbes won the Iunior Varsity game, 34-30, to hand the Panther Iayvees their first defeat of the year. Shade ,..,,.. .......... ...... 1 1 18 17 3-49 Forbes .......................................... 5 6 13 7-32 Referees-Watkins and Saylor. SHADE TOWNSHIP TRIMS SALISBURY The Shade Township Panthers walloped Salis- bury High to the tune of 71-43. The Shadites grabbed a 23-8 lead in the first quarter and never trailed. Mike Fetzko sparked the Panthers with 15 points. Shade won the Iunior Varsity preliminary, 36-15. In the Iunior Varsity preliminary Shade romped off with a 39-30 win. Shade Township ....,... ..... 1 7 12 10 18-57 Boswell ........................................ 2 17 9 9-37 Referees-Costa and Myers. PA THEH5' DIARY DAVIDSVILLERS BAG 54-44 WIN Conemaugh Township closed out its regular home basketball season with a 54-44 conquest of Shade Township. The Indians led from the start as Steve Pepoy sparked the attack with 25 points. Kri- vak made 20 points for Shade. Coach Walter Shank's Tribe enjoyed quarter leads of 14-8, Z7-13, and 42-26 before Shade took the final session by a 6-point margin. The Davids- ville Iayvees won the preliminary, 31-29. Conemaugh Township ..,,,..,.,., 14 13 15 12-54 Shade Township ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,. 8 5 13 18-44 Referees-Buchan and Horner. SHADE SMACKS BOSWELL, 57-37 Shade Township stormed to a 15-point lead in the first quarter to spank the visiting Boswell Bears, 57-37. The Townshippers handcuffed the Bruins with- out a point for the first 7 minutes while running up a 17-2 lead for the opening stanza. Boswell rallied slightly in the two middle frames but then was whacked, 18-9, in fourth period ac- tion. Center Mincek of the losers was individual high scorer with 17 points. The winners made 21 of 60 shots and the visitors 13 of 62. SHADE WINS, 67-38 Shade Township got out in front and stayed there to trounce Somerset Township, 67-38, in Friedens. The Panthers roared loudest in the first half. They stepped out to an 18-6 opening lead and an- other seven-point edge in the second period. The nearest Somerset Township came in any quarter was in the fourth, which Shade carried, 10-8. Flick of the losers was high with 18 points, fol- lowed by Shade's Plavko with 15. Shade also won the Iayvee contest, 29-21. Shade Township ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 18 24 15 10--57 Somerset Township ,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 17 7 8-33 Referees-Watkins and Krupnic. SHADE WINS TOURNAMENT The first annual All-County basketball tourna- ment, sponsored by the Southern County Officials, was held in Somerset the week of March 5-9. Ten teams participated in the cage event. Two rotating trophies were awarded to both class A and B champion teams. For these trophies to remain per- manently at one school, it must be won by the team three times. ln addition to this, a smaller trophy was presented to the tournament's most valuable player. Shade easily subdued Salisbury, their first op- ponent, by a score of 51-37. Sparked on by sopho- more Ioe Krivak, Salisbury fell easy prey to the smooth operating Shade quintet. This win made it possible for the Panther's to tangle with Rockwood in the semi-finale. Rockwood proved easy meat for the championship hungry Panthers. Iohn Berezonsky kept the men from Rockwood baffled with his ex- cellent faking and floor playing. During the first half Berezonsky sank five field goals out of five attempts. ln the final game of the tournament Shade found themselves pitted against the Red Raiders from Meyersdale. ln what proved to be one of the most tingling games of the tournament, the Panthers squeezed past Meyersdale 54-50 to win the Class B finals. This well played contest found the lead changing hands tive times. Meyersdale had the jump on the Panthers by holding a 8 point lead, 31-23 at the half. The Panthers came roaring back to gain the decision with a 22-8 third period spree, giving Shade a 45-39 lead entering the final period. Mike Fetzko saved the tussle by slipping two field goals through the net in the fading minutes of the game. Senior Iohn Plavko was top man on the totem pole with 15 points to his credit. Plavko's long-one- handed shots played an important part in the triumph. To make it a real night for the hzop-happy fans from Shade, Ioe Krivak carried off the trophy awarded to the most valuable player in the tourna- ment. Along with this Krivak and Plavko were named to the All-County Class B team. Mike Fetzko and Iohn Berezonsky captured berths on the second team. ANTHEHS' DIARY WHIRLAWAYS-SENIORS FOUL FIENDS-IUNIORS Ioseph Stine Dick Coughenour Steve Skero lim Woods Ioe DiPcxngrc1zio Bob Yelovich GLOBE TROTTERS-SENIORS Hurry Wolonosky Tony Kochinski Phil Huston Lorry Kcxsnick Frank Kcmiuk Fred Shcxfler FINAL INTRAMURAL STANDINGS DEADEYES lluniorl ,.,,,,,,,,, Bill Nagy Iim Denning Tony Kochinski Bob Yelovich Fred Hcmcher DEADEYES-IUNIORS Bill Meekins Roy Fetters Leo Roll French Hcmcher Iim Orcivcic Ken Iohnson icxbsentl Won Lost WHIRLAWAYS lSeniorl ...,... ,,,,,, THE THINGS lsophomorel STALINGRADS Cluniorl ,. ,...,,.... ,,,,, , . GLOBE TROTTERS lSeniorl FOUL FIENDS lluniorl COMETS lSopl'1omorel , ,.,. .,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , lSchedul e was noi compleledl l 1 2 2 3 4 4 ANTHEH5' DI HY THE THINGS-SOPHOMORES STALINGRADS IUNIORS Richard Liriq Bob Deneen Edward Ripper Tom Oravez: Mike Keysoney Bill Tilitsky Iohn Kaniuk Iohn Galish Frqnk Wolongsky ChG1'leS LO1'1quiiiO COMETS-SOPHOMORES MOLES FRESHMEN lim H4111 Georqe Scvcrch Frank Kachur Ronnie Meekins Iohn Fatich Victor Fleeqle DEADEYES Oravec, F , Lody, G ,, Meekiris, G WHIRLAWAYS Yelovich, F Coughenour, C Dipari, G , THE THINGS Wolonsky, F Ripper, C Oravec, G Bob Miller Iohn Chaser Edward Rice Robert Spencer T 24 40 32 T 15 22 27 T 24 15 23 PA THEH5' IIIAHY DO-DO'S-FRESHMEN GREEN MT. BOYS-EIGHTH GRADE Andy Hughes Ioe Evcmo Andy Sadosky Don Huston Don Ross LITTLE CHIEFS D. Yachovitz T. Deneen Cable I. Pysnick B. Moore D. Harkcom B. Moore D. Harkcom R. Shaffer Dixon I. Shaller R. Small STALINGRADS G Keysoney ...,,.,.,.,,,,,, .,.,, 6 Kcmiuk ..........,,.,,,,.,,,.,,, ,.,, . 1U Tililsky ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,w,,. N -,-.-, 5 GLOBE TROTTERS G H. Wolonsky ,,,,,,.v,,,,,,,, ,,.,,, 1 O T. Kochinski .........,.,, ..,, 3 Kasnick .,.,.,,., ,,,,, 9 EIGHTH GRADE F T U 12 1 21 5 15 F T U Z0 5 11 2 20 Brant R. Pleilsticker R. Thomson F. Corradini K. Liberty N. Ycmkanich R. Carrara R. Wilk I. Chaser L. Moldovan HOT SHOTS I. Grega L. Kipp A. Twardzik W, Will Scaife P. Salonish R. Tomko G. Russell FOUL FIENDS Denning Nagy .. Hancher DeNorcy ...,.., GOMETS Fauch ,,,,,,, ,,,,, . llall ...,.,.,,., ,, Kachur ,... G 6 7 9 8 EIGHTH GRADE F 4 2 6 5 G F 3 1 3 6 7 3 I-INTHEHS' DIAHY Carl Sprock-high jump Andrew Gumbita-broad jump Looking on-David Low, Mr. Ripple SHADE ENJOYS BEST TRACK SEASON The nineteen fifty edition of Shade Township High Schoo1's track team proved to be one of the most successful athletic organizations ever to come out of the Cairnbrook High School. Under the direc- tion of Richard Colliver, the candidates started out for training as soon as the weather permitted. Con- trary to other years, a rigid training program was set up and the boys remained on the field long after school had been dismissed. When the weather became really warm, a track was staked out and the process of molding knotty muscles into smooth- ly co-ordinated machines began. Hurdles were built and high jumping, and pole vaulting standards were remodeled. A new shot and discus were purchased and the largest squad ever to come out at Shade began working for the initial meet at Cochran Iunior High School in Iohnstown. Handicapped by the short training period and competing against class A schools the inexperienced Panthers placed fourth in a field of twelve. Many larger schools watched in admiration as the Shade thin-clads sparkled in the dashes, relays, and field events. After the coaches meet, the Panthers copped a first place at Conemaugh Township with 333!4 points. Following Shade in this Quadangular meet were Conemaugh Township, Somerset and Portage. A week later they ,again returned to Iohnstown and made their poorest showing of the season as they fell behind the Indians of Conemaugh Township and the Yellow Iackets of Ferndale. The following week Coach Colliver took his charges to his Alma Mater at Lock Haven to par- ticipate in the Lock Haven Relays. In this event the Panthers defeated Iohannesburg two time champion, at Lock Haven and the victorious Panthers brought back a glistening cup to show for their efforts. Along with this they received a huge pennant and various individual awards. The cup and pennant are now displayed in the library as proud reminders of a hard earned victory. In a Triangular meet at Somerset the Panthers copped their third first place of the season in again subdueing Somerset and Conemaugh Township. Two weeks later, the boys of Shade achieved a goal that Shade had long sought for but never obtained, when they captured the District 5 Championship at Som- erset. For the third time that year the Eagles of Somerset and the Indians of Conemaugh Township were victims of the Shade onslaught. The squad as a whole made their final appearance there and accumulated the staggering total of 78 points. Por- tions of the squad participated in the State meet at Pennsylvania State College and gave a fine ac- count of themselves. The most remarkable was Bud Spangler's placing fifth in the state in the javelin throw. His 163 feet heave proved the small man has a place in track and field. The 1950 squad's performances are as follows: They challenge the 1951 squad to do better. A 220 yard dash which Andy Gumbita completed in 24.2 seconds, the 440 yard dash which Steve Estep trudged in a flat 56 seconds, and 880 which Bill Meekins finished in two minutes, ten and a half seconds. Bud Spangler's 163 feet, 1 inch javelin throw and Richard Ling's 45 feet 6112 inch shot-put throw are also tops in the Shade books. The other two records were ac- Bleacher View of Iunior Pitt Track Field Meet 1950 PA THEH5' DIARY Bud Spangler-District 5 Champion-5th best in State Iavelin throw Ned Bayconich taking the high ones Start of Iunior Pitt V2 Mile Run- Iohn Lody, D. Coughenour, Shade's entries Mile Relay Ling handing baton to anchor man Charles Sedewar in the V2 mile relay complished in the half-mile relay team composed of Andy Gumbita, Ioe Youhas, Richard Ling, and Charles Sedewar. The mile relay team composed of Ioe Youhas, Ned Bayvonish, Bill Meekins, and Steve Estep. Bob Kritzers 10.2 second performance in the hundred yard dash is still to be broken and there are no official claims to the mile run, 220 yard low hurdles, 120 yard high hurdles, discus, pole- vault, high jumps and broad jumps. Our l950 track team was undoubtedly the best track team to come out of Shade and it is only proper that we pay them due tribute tor their out- standing efforts. Following is a list of the players, their events and points accumulated throughout the campaign. Any boy who scored a total of five points during the season or place first, second, or third in the District 5 meet is eligible to receive a letter provided he acted accordingly during the season. Gumsmi, ANDREW-Senior-333A points, 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, Broad jump, and 880 yard relay. Received a letter. Snnswim, CHARLES-SOPROHIOIS-41 519 points, 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, V2 mile relay,, Broad jump. Received a letter. LING, RICHARD-Freshman-34V2 points, shot put, V2 mile relay, javelin. Received a letter. ESTEP, STEVE-Senior-23V2 points, 440 yard dash, javelin, mile relay. Received a letter. SPANGLER, IRVIN-Senior-20 points, javelin. Received a letter. BAYCONICH, NED-Senior-l7Vz points, Mile run, 120 high hurdles, high jump, mile relay. Received a letter. MEEKINS, WXLLIAM-SophomorzFl7V-a points, Mile run, Half mile, high jump, mile relay. Received a letter. YOU!-IAS, IOSEPH-Senior-13V4 points, V2 mile relays, low hurdles, mile relay. Received a letter. BEREZONSKY, IOHN-Iunior-10V2 points, Pole vault, high hurdles. Received a letter. McKo1.osxY, ALBERT-Senior-9 points, pole vault. Received a letter. COUGHENOUR, RICHARD-Iunior-5 points, 080 yard run, high jump, V2 mile relay. Received a letter. LING, LOWELL-Iunior-8 points, shot put, discus. Re- ceived a letter. LODY, IOHN-Iunior-1314 paints, 880 yard run, discus, mile relay. Cmcnno, FRED-Freshman-2Vz points, 100 mile relay, 220 mile relay, 440 mile relay, Vz mile relay. SPROCK, CARL-Senior-2 points, high jump. PLAVKO, 101-IN-Iunior-l points, 880 yard run, low hurdles. Srxmz, lor:-Iunior-V4 points, 440 yard dash, broad jump, mile relay. ROMAN, PAT-Senior-3 points, Mile run. SPROCK, lor-in--Freshman-1 point, 880 yard run. GUMBITA, Srrvr:-Senior-2 points, pole vault. Q UI-QIDEHELI-155 N'5 AUTIIEHAPHS , W! Skfiff WW of ayiif- 9?sf 9'9,:1 ,, ,M WQWKH NM 335. ,, X N, , ,J ii y1 Jiy'f !,Jf W fb Q ,ff My YS NM ww Jf,j,g,'Z2IliigV 5535+ wjyw 4 if 1 w HHN 5.s.f-my., um ,. A n,i,k,. , ' 1. -, Qwxwx, 4 'IJXX AQQK: x--uvugvxkev -6-OV-- J me' .thx Uoiria 1b':iJs ',kc84 Ik ' CG 'B xg . ll WVNA bwudvn- Iain- 1 'ww Hxzfd-sa ll 915, , LLL4 -- , I xi-1 a '4 .5 VS-M-xt 'fvwi . ,L ,,,,, 4,.. . 4 4114, .,, .,,' -H... ff, L X' fi If ff4-JJ, Jw 7416, QM? Vid Aww , ffifffgfkifiilil 'M 47 WC?-q7'g,.,,-.91-72 SIIHIJIII. DALE HAH SEPTEMBER IANUARY 1 Pictures taken. T. B. movie shown to the 9th grade. Bedford game inightl. T. B. tests given to high school students. T. B. reading. Berlin game C2 P. MJ Boswell game inightl. Assembly on driving by Plc. Uhl. Richland game inightl. Institute. lnstitute. Operetta. Confluence game. 2:30 at home Stoystown B game. 2:15 P.M. at home Meyersdale game inightl. Halloween Party. NOVEMBER Conemaugh Township game lnighttt. T. B. X-rays given to high school students. Report Cards. Matinee. Matinee. Group pictures. Senior Play. Senior pictures. Senior pictures. Thanksgiving Party. Thanksgiving Vacation. Thanksgiving Vacation. Sophomore Skating Party changed to December 6. DECEMBER Band Party lClosedl. Conemaugh Township gam Driving Exams. Berlin game iawayl. Caroling and Party. Richland Township game. Christmas Party. Christmas Concert at 8:00 P.M. Glass Blower, 2 P.M. Christmas Vacation starts at noon. e at home. Vacation lNo schooll. 2 Berlin - Home. 5 Rockwood - Home. 12 Stonycreek-Away. 16 Boswell-Away. 17 Meyersdale - Away. 23 Stoystown - Home. 26 Somerset Township - Home. FEBRUARY 3 Rockwood -- Away. 6 Stonycreek - Home. 7 Richland - Away. 9 Meyersdale - Home. 13 Salisbury - Home. 15 Valentine Party. 16 Stoystown - Away. 20 Boswell - Home. 23 Somerset Township - Away. 27 Adams Township - Home. 28 2 P.M.-Woodwind Ensemble. MARCH Z Salisbury - Away. 6 Conemaugh Township - Away Band Concert. 23 Good Friday lNo schooll. 26 Easter Monday iNo schoolt. APRIL 2 9 A. M. Morgan and Dahler. 12 Ninth Grade Party. 17 One-Act Plays. 20 Varsity Club Dance. 24 Sophomore Party. 26 Eighth Grade Party. 30 Shadarrow Party. MAY 2 Open House. ll Iunior-Senior Prom. 16 Band-Chorus Concert. 17 Band-Chorus Party. 27 Baccalaureate. 28 Commencement. 31 School closes. MUHE AUTIIBHAPHS G b fi2ff4:ff MWVN11 f'M ?i'gf m'f'f.,z7 aww-ff 4 '. ffwfbwdfw, , . x wcdJ7m7f7.4,6-w,,4,,, ffJW',,QJ'f,fm9yWWx xi. M, ffffifpw WML Ziff Wj,K,J.!f' - M w, 55599 my MJ, Ll'J4Lf1f9Wr f-'ff'-'ff'J 'JA1 ' JD 16WuJ- ,J Jn L X AMW my Jwflfww V KWMQHWEJ-afTf'f5 94 Wy, JWGA fpifbw Pe' . - - 1' 'f ' M A V ' . , - ' m,.n, Ibemn mails. 1 W - wa ,. , f 'Y Amisnwfiadwxm , ..., .Qi QV... I .rfb Q , Q: .4.mhzrpnufkmsiaudkxasufwsaaah,..i1f.,++E,.a.saif.1. . 12,1 . .z4.u.ula.il Our Amish Lord and Little Bo-Peep- Couqhenour and Andrew Halloween Tactics Two-Headed Seqar between Mc:Quade and Hunter The Smiling Trio-Maurer, Snider, and Briqham. Wedding Bells for Lou. Danko's Christmas Tree, Ebby cmd the Ford. The Happy Drummers. Hard Work-Marqe Manqes. Lois Weible Banq! I got you -Stetanik Back-Porch Twosome- Rice and Sister, Peqqy JU IUH-SE IUH-PHIJ In foreground Andy Gumbita and Billy Ann Smith waltz gracefully be- Iore the camera with Bayconich and partner dancing behind and Prom Queen Mele talking with admirers on right. IUNIOR-SENIOR PROM HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM MAY 5, 1950 PROM QUEEN - RUBY MELE SENIOR ATTENDANTS SARAH IANE LOHR CHRISTINE MILLER JUNIOR ATTENDANTS ISABELLE MCQUADE 1ANET THOMSON PROM SETTING -- FAIRYLAND Around and around we go at the Prom. We sure had fun. 96 JUNIIIH-SENIIJH-PHIIM Pl-ITHUNS EUREKA STORES CAIRNBROOK GARAGE - A. CHIAPPELLI CAIRNBROOK COMMUNITY CLUB GLOSSER BROS. MCNEAL LUMBER COMPANY VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Central City Shade Memorial Post 7457 REITZ COAL CO. AMERICAN LEGION KEYSTONE POST 449 SUPPES MOTOR SALES, FORD DEALER, Iohnstown UNITED MINE WORKERS OF AMERICA NO. 6410 INTERSTATE STUDIO-E. R. Sammons, District Manager 0+O CALLEN'S BAKERY ROCKINGHAM LIGHT, HEAT 8 POWER CO. DANIEL SHAFFER'S SONS STEVE RISKO E1 SON COVER STUDIO WINDBER PLUMBING E3 SUPPLY CO. PETE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE CAIRNBROOK AUTO EXCHANGE IOHNSTOWN TRIBUNE CENTRAL CITY NATIONAL BANK DUNMIRE'S DRUG STORE THE GREAT A. 65 P. TEA STORES CHARLES E. BRUMBAUGH WINDBER LUMBER CO. PRINTCRAFT CARD CO. 98 P THU SF NICKOLAS M. BRUNO, Iustice of Peace PENN FURNITURE CO. DR. M. HAKUCHA GUY SHAFFER SCIRANKO STUDIO ROBERTS 5c AND l0c STORE W. M. WECHTENHISER Feed-Hardware-Builders' Supplies WILSON'S DAIRY STORE PORTAGE CLEANERS AGENCY BUBEN E1 KOTCH KRIVAK'S BARBER SHOP GEORGE KUSHNER . Nesbitt Bottling Company KIRKMAN'S DRUG STORE STECK CHEVROLET COMPANY Sales and Service -- Windber GENERAL MILLS. INC. Farm Service Division LEO I. QUINN KUDASIKS MEAT MARKET MULCAHY FUNERAL HOME ANDREW SWEDLER Metropolitan Insurance Company PETER HAWRYLAK Prudential Life Insurance Company SURA BROTHERS Feed, Hardware, Builders' Supplies WHALLEY MOTOR COMPANY Ford Sales and Service BUTERBAUGH HARDWARE BAUMGARDNER RESURFACING CO. TERLINGO'S ECONOMY STORE McELDOWNEY MOTORS INC. HURRELL MUSIC SHOP ROTHSTEIN'S IEWELERS CAMBRIA ROWE BUSINESS COLLEGE BASSEL FURNITURE CO. SCIRANKO 8 FETTERS CENTRAL CITY GARAGE MODERN REFRIGERATION SALES 6 SERVICE Prompt, Efficient Service L. F. WAGNER SNYDERS SUNOCO SERVICE ANTHONY YANNELLI e- Ieweler SHADES CORNER SERVICENYER GOGA BROS., Phone Central City ,illjfi w .iw TUGHAP!IEM WM' .fax A - . .k X.r tk -N-Xml, mlm? ! llAA JV. W 4 flu f' TD eg gvexi mtnN7 Mfllplllflj M UM IL GX L on Us CAIR? KI j OJ W lj Mmm Lixoni.. fx,-A 0.k::'gtMt,'1 J jp Nuo-A os was xaqsm kddfo M OA! if LIL jv,f'l'V MA - our QP C Q. ll ia. A I f..sf+,. . .. Qt pf fgh Yxvvvk allwxy 01 'TI , .af p y f o .ow ff - ,A A fb I 'M WWW ' ff! E DPM, K-75,n!f?f Z7 CL 11-TX: I7-'ff gf, fw'.,f4yJ ?! j Ci kj AH f ,J ,Q , .0 6 c' S . 76. X Q , ' iii v ,7, ,f 1 in g,',II,,l f :sig I fl If ' Xyfolf.-47 5 X' f':7f fi, Q -:I fiffw fig! -5' 7' A f 1 Q' Q wa..ZMM1,W1ff iff? WMM Jug. 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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, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950


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