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

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The SHADONJIAN T Cherubs 6 M Then, Not Now l23l Annabelle Lohr Verdene Buchanan Helen Landis Tony Muro Anna Kushner Mary Miller Catherine Grega Bertha Anderson Dorothy Woods Charles Woods Ethel Woods Dorothy Sebring June Sebring Robert Ream Irene Yantus Birdie Sembet Dorothy Woods Jennie Levar Annabelle Lohr Donald Wirick Lloyd Bowman Clell Hiner Angelo Degory

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The SHADONIAN I, Catherine Grega, leave the sincere hope that no one has the tough luck I had-spraining my ankle the day before I was to be bridesmaid at my sister's wedding. I, Jean Heffernan, leave my Scottish brogue and humor to one 0' me countrymen, Jimmie Haddow. I, Meredith Hiner, bequeath my Don Juan ways to one already in my footsteps, Johnny Lochrie. I, Glenn Johns, leave my manly physique to Christo- pher Serino. I, Gertrude Jones, leave my extremely uncommon last name to Cecil Smith. He wasnlt so well blessed! I! I, Josephine Kawala, leave my charming personality to my sister, Margaret. I, Kenneth Kimmel, leave my L'Gene Autry box to Hilda Frazier. I, Harvey Knipple, leave my ability of picking sweet young things to George Wascovich. I, Mary Koliski, will my artistic ability to Marian Sebring. I, Margaret Kramer, leave behind the old machine to all jitterbugs who burn leather during the lunch hour. I, Anna Kushner, leave my endurance to someone who prefers going home for lunch. I, Helen Landis, bequeath my gorgeous red tresses to anyone who thinks them worth keeping curled. I, Louise Landis, regret that I have but one thing to leave, and that's my habit of missing school. Anyone's welcome to it. ' I, Jennie Levar, leave a portion of the height I was denied to someone who can use it, Stanley Materna. I, Wilmer Lochrie, leave to Buss Rogers my fondness for such classics as Rhythm is Our Business. I, Annabelle Lohr, leave to Edith Shaw at least four inches of my height. I, Merle McClemens, leave my old fiddle to another Fritz Kreisler, Bill Southern. I, Olen Metz, bequeath my position as absentee-list- collector to another industrious person, Mike Skero. I, Mary Miller, bequeath my ability to wise crack with my teachers to my better half, Nancy Kanuik. I, Merle Miller, bequeath my Hnimrodic prestige to my brother Dick. I, Mike Muha, leave all my vast knowledge of chem- istry to Caroline Gray. I, Robert Mulcahy, bequeath my way with the teachers to Bill Wigaman. I, Anthony Muro, leave my curly black toupee to any eligible blonde. I, Roy Naugle, bequeath my F. F. A. pin to an-up- and-coming farmer, James Carmony. I, Andy Pollock, leave my golden silence to one who needs it badly-namely, Steve Udvari. I, Robert Ream, leave to Mike Harry my speed, endur- ance and long legs. I, Dorothy Robb, bequeath my ability to get steady boy friends to Evelyn Miller. I, Leona Rudolph, leave my many friends to anyone who will value them as much as I have. I, Christine Sadlon, leave to my younger brother, John, my nimble fingers so he can go far in his 'Avio- liningf' I, June Sebring, bequeath my high soprano voice to Sammy Posa. I, Birdie Sember, leave my trick of experimenting in chemistry class to another great scientist. I, Richard Shaffer, leave my excess weight and beauti- ful figure to Pauline Zayac. I, Helen Skero, leave my Ujournalisticl' temper to whomever is editor of the Shadarrow next year. May their efforts be as successful as mine. I, Sheldon Smith, just have my dimple to leave be- hind. I think it may match the one Crissie Berkstresser has. I, Verna Sokol, leave my chair in Girls' Chorus to my sister, Anna. I, Jack Spangler, leave to my pal, Merle Benford, my eyes for beauty fwhen it comes to Redheads. D I, Henry Sobieski, bequeath the DodgeU to my younger brother Johnny providing Pa doesn't kick. I, George Telmanik, leave my widow's peak to Ches- ter Stine. I, Robert Tremel, bequeath my vim, vigor, and vital- ity to Junior Hoskins. I, Lucy Trimeloni, leave my dislike for hospitals to my friend, Anna Banjak. I, Rena Wagner, leave my nifty figure to my sis, Louise. I, Irene Yantus, leave my typewriter to a future typist, Julia Novotony. I, Mary Wolonsky, leave some of my A's to my brother Joseph to add to his lacking collection. I, Ethel Woods, bequeath the art of Library Science to some one who cares a lot more about it than I did. I, Dorothy Woods, leave many strips of 1938-1939 photos which were not purchased. Many bear exact like- nesses to the originals. Signed by: CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY NINE On the nineteenth day of March, nineteen hundred thirty nine, the above testator, the Class of '39 adopted the foregoing instrument in the presence of each member of the class C? ? ? ? excluding sixty membersb, and at that time declared this to be a first and last will and testament, and by special request and in the presence of each party in question the following persons have attached their signature as attesting witnesses to said instrument. l27l CHARLIE MCCARTHY CSealD LEW LEHR CSealJ BABY SNOOKS CSealJ

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The Sl-llADONlAN. The Tin Hero SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act One-Scene I-The living room in the Goodyear home. Scene ll--Afternoon. Almost two weeks later Act Two-Scene l+Ten days later Act Three-Scene I-Two weeks later Scene ll-An hour later A morning in summer CAST OF CHARACTERS Douglas Goodyear, nz timid young man ..,..,............,..,.......,.., ...,.. Earl Crutchfield Mrs. Blanche Goodyear, bis motber ..,,. ...... L eona Rudolph Grace Goodyear, bit rirter .,.,,.. .,..,.....,.... ,.......,.......,. . . . .Louise Landis Virginia Ferguson, bi! fiance.. .. ..,..,,.,., .,..,... ..,...........,,, ,...... J e a n Heffernan Baxter Warner, tbe Prerident of Tbe HE'f0l5 Club . .... ....... G erald Gearhart Mrs. Baxter Warner, bit wife ..............,.,. .,...........,....,. .,.,.. .........., .,.... A n n a belle Lohr Bunny Wheeler, engaged to Grace .,.....,..,......,.....,..,.,..,.....,......... .....,,.,.. .....t.. W i lmer Lochrie Annette Coverdale, tbe only female member of Tbe Herolf Club .,... .,...,.,,. H elen Landis Adelaide Young, a friend of Grncelr ........,.......,..,...,...,..,.....,............,,... ...,.. M argaret Kramer Victoria Esmond, n newrprzper woman ......,.. .,........., ...., M a ry Wolonosky Mlle. Claudette Bordoni, rl young Frencb woman ....,.. ,.,...,..,. .....,..,.. B i rdie Sember Spike Ryder, a cbampion swimmer ...,. ..............,..., . , .,.,. . ,..,.. Harvey Knipple Directed by Mrs. Wlepsic RESUME Douglas Goodyear, a timid and retiring young man, has been left some money by his grand- father, and decided to take a trip abroad. While at Cannes he writes his mother that he has saved a young French girl from drowning. Now his mother is given to exaggeration and by the time she has read her son's letter over several times, she is convinced that her son is a hero, a Cham' pion swimmer and that the French girl is a Count' ess. She gives the story to the local newspaper and each time she tells the tale, it becomes more elaborate. Douglas' sister Grace knows that Doug cannot swim as most of his friends and they are amazed at the story, When Douglas returns home, he finds a wel- come that flabbergasts him, for he is given a re- l29l ception that is fitting for a real hero. He confides to his sister that he really saved the girl by row- ing out to her in a leaky boat. A sports tourna- ment is proposed in which Douglas will have to swim against a champion. He is at his wits, end. His sister proposes to help him to learn how to swim. They have six weeks in which to prepare. Moreover he hasn't a moment's peace. He is in- vited to make speeches at banquets, people pester him to give them swimming lessons and to cap the climax, he receives a cablegram that the French girl is following him to America. How Douglas manages to extricate himself from his many complications is as funny a situa- tion as one can imagine. In the end he wins the contest and establishes himself as The Tin Hero.