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

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The SHADONIAN 3f1aJe'4 Jfancvz. Rall God offers to every mind its choice between truth and repose. Take which you please- ' ' h th n ver have both Between these as a pendulum, man oscillates. He in w om e you can e . , love of repose predominates will accept the first creed, the first philosophy, the first political . . h h t l'lcel his tather's He gets rest commodity, and reputation, but e party he meets--mos 1 y . , shuts the door of truth. He in whom the love of truth predominates will keep himself aloof from all moorings, and afloat. He will abstain from dogmatism, and recognize all the oppo- ' ' ' ' ' t th inconvenience site negations between which, as walls, his being is swung. He submits o e 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. IN'rE1.Lr:c'r--by RALPH WALDO EMERSON SHS ..., V za -, . . . Ht , Y Q at to B -,ii , ' -4 sl B nu 5 X K: is A -5 Q D. Balya H. Scrozynski W. Mahler M. Bowser B. Tilitsky B. Tvardzik G. Hunchar W. Rayman M. Dollar N. Stuftt C. A. Reitz I. Sankovich F. Trimeloni Culture is the suggestion from certain best thoughts, that a man has a range of atfinities ' d ' re- h h' h he can modulate the violence ot any master-tones that have a ronmg p throug w ic ponderance in his scale, and succor him against himselt. Culture redresses his balance, puts him among his equals and superiors, revives the delicious sense of sympathy and warns him of the dangers of solitude and repulsion. by RALPH WALDO Emznsou 0 1263 2 . ii f . r X

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I, Charlotte Ann Reitz, leave my battered f?l lunch bucket to anyone who has stamina enough to face the teasing that I took. I, Louise Roman, leave my seat on the dance committee to Linda. ' I, Kathryne Sefchik, leave my quietness to a talka- tive Iunior, namely, Iean Serino. I, Bill Semenik, leave my record at being moved to practically every table in the library to anyone who feels that they can equal it. I, Cecil Shaffer, leave my so-called ability for art to my brother, Neal. He will probably do more damage than I was supposed to have done. I, Elmer Shaffer, leave my worn and tattered Phy- sics notebook to be used the careful of the coverl by another victim next year. I, Helen Shearon, leave my perfect record of never playing hookey or skipping classes to Mary lane Wagner. I, Iane Sipe, bequeath my nature waves to my sister Betty. I, Ollie Snyder, give to Raymond Chiappelli my knack of skipping classes without being caught. I, Helen Scrozynsky, bequeath my smiling per- sonality to my brother, Andrew. I, Pete Sefaniv, gladly leave my well-warmed seat in detention hall to Sam Kanuik. I, Naomi Stufft, leave my chewing gum to be chewed by another champion gum chewer, Vincent. fMust run in the family.l I, Stanley Szelanzek, leave a foot of my height to Roy Hoskins. ' I, Helen Telmanik, leave my well-worn seat at the typewriter to my sister Margie. I, Delores Thompson, leave all my shorthand notes to any Iunior who can transcribe them. I, Bertha Hilisky, grant to Elizabeth Gardosik the callouses which I received from walking to school. I, Frances Trimeloni, leave my favorite seat in Orchestra to my sis, Blanche. I, Betty Tvardzik, leave just a few of my joks to Mary Kasmarski. I, Mary Twardzik, relinquish my giggles to Irene Salonish. I, Catherine Wagner, relinquish my hearty laugh to Ianet Gearhart. I, Ianet Wagner, relinquish my curly locks to Leo Tomko. I, Paul Wasil, bestow my studiousness to lack Woods. I, Samuel Weible, can't leave anything because I want to take it all with me. I, Marion Woicik, leave my daily walks from Cen- tral City to anyone who will enjoy them more than I did. The SHADON IAN m.,-1?-: I, Mike Yaskola, leave my perfect attendance rec- ord to anyone who feels he can live up to it. xeLI,nvxuseoiftnt .NmthatIL,aawn I, Alice Zalar, will my dancing ability to the Freshmen class. fGenerous, huh? ?l I, Helen Zayac, leave my numerous hairdoes to someone who has patience to fix them. I, lean Zgetts, whole-heartedly hope my sister, Theresa, takes up in my dancing where I left off. I, Ethel Zwick, bestow the love for red, curly hair to Sara McClemens. I, Frank Seasack, leave my cherished Latin II seat to Sara Bollerhey. I, Iohn Dorsick, bequeath my small P. O. D. seat to Mr. I-Iostetler. Here's hoping he has it fixed by next year for another bunch of seniors. I, Marjorie Lambert, bequeath my space in the mimeograph room to Catherine Kalmer. I, Iosephine Wagner, leave my favorite booth at Risko's and my fiddle to Tommy Grey and Helen Nes- transki, respectively. I, Frank Navelany, bequeath my golden silence to a certain junior who joyfully annoyed Miss Lehman. I, Ioe Wagner, leave all the pictures that didn't turn out to Mr. Stahl. Maybe he'll know the reason why. I, Mary Stosick, bequeath my well-earned position as Captain of the cheerladers to Iean Serino. I, Reynald Trimeloni, leave my ability at getting out of classes to some less fortunate soul who needs it. I, Iennie Naret, will the height that was denied me to lean Serino. I, Dorothy Stasko, leave my artistic ability to my sister Ioanna. I, Charles Huha, bequeath my Hercules build to any poor guy in need of some muscles. fGet wise, kid, eat wheatiestl - I, Iohn Kushner, will my talent on the violin to some future Rubinoff. I, Sara C. Bowser, leave my intense love for math to anyone who wants it. Don't all yell at once. I, Helen Smolen, leave my ability to traverse the halls with great speed when collecting news articles for next year's Reporting Editor. Don't lose too much weight! I, Veryl Baldwin, don't have much to leave, but you can have my empty seat in Mr. I'Iostetler's room if you care to have it. I, Ann Moore, leave my Editor headaches never to be bothered with again. Gee-I'm going to miss them! I, William Iohnson, grant everything. Oh-anything that I might win Luella for my own! Good-bye cruel world! I, Iohn Sankovich, bestow my football tactics to Mr. Kipp. SIGNED BY CLASS OF '43 On the tenth of March, Nineteen Hundred Forty-three, the above named testator of the Class of '43 subscribed the foregoing instrument in the presence of a minority of the class, and at that time declared this to be their last will and testament and at their bequest and in their presence have attached their signatures as attesting witnesses to said instrument. DENNY DIMWIT tSea1l DAGWOOD fSeaIl HAROLD TEEN fSeall IIGGS fSeall f25l

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The SHADONIAN Sf1aJe'4 Jlanaa Rall We have a great deal more kindness than is ever spoken. Maugre all the selfishness that chills the east winds of the world, the whole human family is bathed with an element ot love like fine ether. How many persons we meet in houses, whom we scarcely speak to, whom yet we honor, and who honor us. How many we see in the street, or sit with in church, whom, though silently, we warmly rejoice to be with. Read the language ot these wandering eye- beams. The heart knoweth. by RALPH WALDO EMr:RsoN Q SHS ' .. Lv 9, '53 W .ex . t I wk if 'Q' 'F 6 cizyggf 'i't I A A' am . . B. Lichvar L. Roman A. Hunter M. Milavec W. Iohnson G. Slock K. Setchik I. Lohr E. Nagy I. Wagner R. Trimeloni H. Smolen Character is nature in its highest form. lt is ot no use to ape it or to contend with it. Somewhat is possible ot resistance, and ot persistence, and ot creation, to this power, which will toil all emu1aton. Success consists in close appliance to the laws ot the world, and since those laws are in- tellectual and moral, an intellectual and moral obedience. by RALPH WALDO EMERSON C273