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

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...E .. :. ...E The SHADONIAN I, Agnes Chicager, bestow my natural wavy hair to one who doesn't want to be bothered with different hair-do's. I, Margaret Coleman, bequeath my studiousness to one who will later become a student, Bennie DeMarco. I, Chester Cook, bequeath my ability to sneak out of my home room during the fifth period to someone who is less artful than I. I, Jack Estep, relinquish my great love for sports to another sporting fan in the person of Edward Kawala. I, Joan Fetters, leave my name to R. M. S. who in- sisted on giving it the wrong pronunciation. I, Paul Fleegle, leave my car to be parked in front of the Shade Grill as a permanent reminder of my visits there. I, Pete Gaydos, bestow my super-ingenuity on another enterprising junior, Joanne Lohr. I, Josephine Gawaty, gladly bequeath my susceptibility to stage fright to a more bold person. I, John Gray, leave four inches of my height to Wil- liam Zugrovich. I, Charles Gurget, regretfully leave my Silence Is Golden rule to some talkative junior. l, June Hall, leave a sincere love for school to one who is not so ambitious as I have been. 1- I, Ducy Haydu, leave my technical knowledge of Biology to some future sophomore. I, Helen Homan, leave the soles on my shoes to be worn by another dancer, my sister, Mildred. I, Rose Horwath, leave my blonde hair and milk-like complexion to some future movie aspirant. I, John Hoskins, leave my position as body-guard vacant as I feel no one will fill my place to an advantage. I, Betty Hunter, bequeath my newly- acquired memories of Shade to another newcomer. I, Dorothy Huston, relinquish my congeniality to another person with friendly traits. I, Jetta Johns, bestow my ability to maneuver the Dodge to one who may be clever enough to get tires for it. I, Mary Kawala, leave my daily invig- orating walks to my brother, Edward. I, James Kipp, leave my mass of curly hair to one who will welcome them, Charles Huha. I, Michael Kotzar, leave a portion of my lower limbs to my brother, Andy. I, John Krivonak, bequeath my in- genuous ingenuity to one who may have need of it. I, Robert Kudasik, bequeath my irre- sistible temptations durin hunting sea- son to another sick pretender. I, Philip Lambert, leave many happy memories in the F. F. A. to another en- terprising farmer. I, Harry Landis, bequeath my sea- sickening wavy hair to Angelo Rizzo. I, John Larson, bequeath my shyness Endl great mental stature to my brother, at . I, Edna Ling, bequeath this compro- mise to an over-grown student-an ex- chan e of my part of my voice for a lit- tle of! her height. I, John Low, leave the memory of one of the choicest Scotch personalities ever to darken its doors. I, Caroline Magnone, bestow my ability in English to anyone who thinks he or she is worthy of it. I, Emma Mahler, can't bestow my most treasured possession but will leave the oliice typewriter to one who likes to use it. I, Mary Materna, bequeath my cute- ness to one who will cherish it with respect. I, Helen Mele, leave a studious atti- tude which would help some of the drifters a great deal. I, Margaret Mihelcic, jitterbug from Shade leaving a cloud of smoke be- hind. Anyone may pick up where I leave off. I, George Moslak, bequeath my humming during Sth periods to any- one who can get away with it. I, Genevieve Muro, bequeath my talkativeness to anyone who can't keep his mouth shut. I, Margaret Nagy, bequeath my jit- terbug contortions to my brother Joe. I, Thelma Naugle, bequeath my in- clination as a seamstress to another suc- cessful home ec. student. I, Alice Palanes, bestow my intelli- gence to my brother Vincent. I, Mary Catherine Patterson, relin- quish part of my wardrobe to the up coming females. I, Andy Plasay can't leave any math- ematical ability I'll need for my future success. I, Helen Plavko, bequeath my cheery hello's to my sister Mary. I, Albert Philips, leave my A. A. A. badge to next years captain. I, Mike Pukach, leave my seat in P. O. D. class as reserved to Frank Sesack. I, Helen Rajtik, take my commercial knowledge with me. I may need it. I'll leave the noise made during study periods to some quiet junior. I, Mildred Ritz, whole-heartedly be- stow my natural wavy locks to a craver of beauty. I, Mary Roman, bestow my dimples to Helen Shima. I, John Sadlon, bequeath my violin to Mr. Hostetler. I, Frank Schmucker, bequeath my wow's to another colloquial user. - I, Bill Sebring, bequeath my dance steps to be enlarged upon by Vincent Stufft. I, Mary Semenik, relinquish my position in choir to Geraldine Wasco- vic . I, Christopher Serino, bestow my al- luring figure in a football outfit to any- one that can outrival me in attracting the bystanders. I, Margaret Seymour, bestow my great interest in science to anyone who needs a push to get the urge. I, Sherman Shaffer another Aggie, leave the bent hypodermic needles to Mr. Miller for use on some other tough Aggie. I, Edith Shaw, bequeath my worries as editor to next years editor. I, Thomas Shearon, bestow my pre- paredness to some non-ambitious Junior. I, Betty Shedlock, relinquish my jive performance to be practiced by Louise or Linda Roman. I, Betty Sipe, bequeath my joviality and hearty giggles to an appreciative under class student. I, John Sobieski, relinquish my pink satin gown to the real Madam X-re- member? ? ? I, Ann Sokol, bequeath my pleasant smile to Elizabeth Magnone. I, Chester Stine, bequeath my mag- netic appeal to Robert Taylor, I, Marietta Thomas, beqqueath my feminine neatness to a typical junior- Gene Zgetts. I, Sophie Trzok, bestow my attrac- tiveness to Mildred Nosel. I, Pete Verona, leave my vacant seat in Latin class to anybody who wants it. I, Louis Vidmar, bestow m position as president to John Sankovicli. I, Andy Volcko, relinquish my artis- tic ability to Cecil Shaffer. I, Lee Wagner, leave a vacant seat in the agriculture departments and also at the Shade Grill to anyone who dares to fill it adequately. I, Evelyn Wascovich, relinquish my scholastic record to any competitor. I, Donald Weaver, bestow my zest for the opposite sex for the future Romeo's. - I, Bill Wechtenhiser, bestow my fishing apparatus to anyone who will fish for suckers elsewhere than on the bank. I, George Wilk, bequeath my left handed techni ue to an up coming rival, Jane Lloyd. I, John Yutkow, bequeath my hu- morous remarks to one who can ad- minister them properly Cas I didl. I, Pauline Zayac, bequeath and de- vise my diminutive figure to Wanda Cable. I, Ernest Zilch, bequeath my jolly lunch periods to a pessimist. I, Charles Zwick, bequeath my love for mathematics to another numbers shark, Bill Johnson. SIGNED BY THE CLASS OF '42 On the eighteenth of March Nineteen Hundred Forty-two, the above named testator of the Class of '42 subscribed the foregoing instrument in the presence of the Little Man Who Wasn't There and at that time declared this to be their last will and testament and at their bequest and in their presence have attached our signatures or attesting witness to said instrument. MINNIE MOUSE CSealJ PETER RABBIT fSealJ DONALD DUCK CSealJ MINNIE COW fSealJ l27l

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-ii-iThe SHADONIAN CLASS WILL We the only seniors who have acquired such high standards want more credit in our disreputable doings than honorable mention. For instance: the constant talking, the noisy auditorium, our dis-v graceful gum chewing, and shooting paper wads-these we considered the substantial enjoyment of school life. We whole-heartedly bequeath our superior, jocular doings to the following recipient to be regarded unsurpassable and inoffensive. ARTICLE I To the members of the faculty we give bequeath and bestow the honor of having adhered to their rules so obediently. We also feel assured that a more talented and competitive group is not and will not ever be in existence. Section I-To Mr. Williams we bequeath our turbu- lence in the halls to be eliminated by many more senior classes. Also the largest honor roll acquired at Shade to serve as a reminiscent of our exceedingly bright class. Section II--To Mr. Swartzwelder we permanently leave a calm and vacant laboratory. Next year may it be filled by a satisfying essence of H28 to sweeten the atmosphere. Section III-To Miss Brubaker we leave the consola- tion of a sanitary health room after much cooperation in scrubbing it. Section IV-To Mr. Border we leave many unmanage- able voices to be developed and later perform miracles- fperhaps they'll compose Shade's original Alma Mater. J Section V-To Mr. Spangler we leave our enlarged vocabularies and all the current news of the world to be conformed into a more complete Rea.der's Digest. Section VI--To Mr. Cable we leave our surreptitious ways of going up the hall to be self-solved. Section VII-To Mr. Statler we leave all the stage frightened beginners to be broken in. Section VIII-To Mr. Wepsic we leave more compli- cated math. problems to be solved as accurately as this years. Section IX-To Mr. Hostetler we leave both sides of our this year's debates to be proved actual facts by next years P. O. D. students. Section X-To Mr. Stahl we leave the shop apparatus to increase the width of the halls to ease the effect of future stampedes. Section XI-To Miss McColly we leave the credit of Lnslgring our football teams with her tootin', tootin' an . Section XII-To Miss Lehman we leave a group of supposedly unsurpassable typists-the one thing we never learned to do consciously. Section XIII-To Mr. Shaffer we leave the road to- wards Forward. We would leave snow-shoes in case of deep snows but we haven't any. Section XIV-To Miss Andes we leave no troubles except trifling ones. Section XV-To Mr. Danko we leave the remaining dictionaries to be swallowed. Section XVI-To Mr. Sesack we leave those gentle reprimands given during the seventh period study. Section XVII-To Miss Smith we leave the bits of material to be used for national defense. Section XVIII-To Miss Zerby we leave more recipes to be tried out. Section XIX-To Mr. Onachilla we leave a large box of insect powder just in case he meets any cooties while in the army. Section XX-To Miss Snyder we leave everything that is left. We feel she will be more than blessed with knick-knacks. Section XXI-To Miss Maurer we leave the much used seat in detention hall. Section XXII-To Mr. Kipp we leave the sweet es- sence of roses which emanated from the dressing room. Whew. Section XXIII-To Mr. Oaks we leave all the bulle- tins we delivered. He may Hgure them out during his leisure time. Section XXIV-To Mr. Baldwin we leave a ,parking space for his Dodge. We trust Merle may not nd it. Section XXV-To Mr. Miller we leave Shade's front yard. We hope that he continues to improve its looks. ARTICLE II To the Juniors-We leave out selling technique that has been proved profitable. To the Sophomores-We have our memories of the sophomore-senior party. To the Freshmen-We leave out overdue books and neglected studies to start them out right. To the Eighth Grades-We leave a warning that they may profit by our mistakes. To the Seventh Grade-The years are young-clear our mess first then cultivate a clean future. ARTICLE III l, Casmere Adomnik, relinquish my daily invigorating walks to my brother, Edward. I, Ivan Ankeny, leave a great space in the chorus to anyone who thinks he can fill it adequately. I, Frank Barbuschak, leave rny infrequent tempera- mental streaks to John Domogala. I'll keep my horn. I, Rose Barna, leave a vacant space in the bus to be occupied by some future ambitious soul. I, jean Baylor, bestow my flirtations to Helen Shearon. I, Grace Becker, bestow my constant blush to one possessing a cadaverous visage. I, Alex Bedois, bequeath my ability to hammer nails straight to some unblessed shop student. I, Dorothy Beltz, leave my well-worn path from Gaha- gen to be trotted over by Helen Hintosh. I, John Biconish, bequeath my bass voice to Sylvan Ankeny. I2 I, Antoinette Bielski, bequeath my excess typing periods to one who will use them wisely as l did. I, Bennie Bodziak, bequeath the voicings I never made public to the one and only Alex Lichvar. I, Sophie Bobulinski, bequeath my check-up work on vanishing seniors during the fifth period to Barbara Lichvar. I, Thomas Burke, leave my influential ability to some one not so diplomatic as I have been. It oughta help, I hope. I, Edward Callahan, leave my dance-conscious feet to a certain junior who answers to the name of Boyko Lucas. I, Florence Carmony, bestow my red tresses to a blue- eyed conservative lass to form a perfect picture. I, Alice Cassidy, relinquish my natural dignity to Ar- lene Wagner who may develop it accordingly.

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Mary Roman Emma Mahler William Wechtenhiser T he SHADONIAN Slmdds Honor Roll God offers to every mind its choice between truth and repose, Take which you please- you can never have hoth, Between these, as a pendulum, man oscillates. He in whom the love of repose predominates will accept the first creed, the first philosophy, the first political party he meets-most likely his father's. He gets rest, commodity, and reputationg but he shuts the door of truth. He in whom the love of truth predominates will keep himself aloof from all moorings, and afloat. He will ahstain from dogmatism, and recognize all the oppo- site negations hetween which, as walls, his heing is swung. He submits to the inconvenience of suspense and imperfect opinion, but he is a candidate for truth, as the other is not, and respects the highest law of his being. INTELLECT'by RALPH WALDO EMERSON ..., v------- - . C Andrew Plasay Alice Palancs Thomas Shearon Edith Shaw Alice Cassidy Genevieve Muro Louis Vidmar Pauline Zayac Culture is the suggestion, from certain best thoughts, that a man has a range of affinities through which he can modulate the violence of any master-tones that have a droning pre- ponderance in his scale, and succor him against himself. Culture redresses his halance, puts him among his equals and superiors, revives the delicious sense of sympathy and warns him of the dangers of solitude and repulsion. hy RALPH WALDO EMERSON l28l ii . 4:9 ...Q -, R.. , . 1 51: ' -v .1 U! 0' u o 3 -, , l f ' z. ' ' Evelyn Wascovich s 'v'Av n