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

Page 28 text:

CLASS WILL I, Ioseph Kovak, leave my ability to be Mrs. Kim- ball's pet nuisance to a future senior, Ioe Visinsky. I, Iohn Krol, leave my football and basketball jer- seys to Ioe Nagy fl hope they tit, Ioe.l I, Elma Landis, bequeath my position in hand to Helen Chicada. I, Iames Leighty, bequeath all my hookey playing to Robert Thompson. I, lane Lloyd, bequeath the headache of picking a cello in tune to Shade's next cellist. I, Geneva Lohr, leave all my stage fright to Denton Shaffer. I, Virginia Lohr, leave my seat in Physics class to Vanda Iohnson. I, Margaret Low, bequeath my vacant chair in the auditorium at noon to my kid sister, Helen. I, Alvin Manges, bequeath my Cowboy novels to Stanley Lensie. I, Ioe Materna, bequeath my ambition as a Physics student to Bob Hoppert. I, Mary Naret, bequeath my space in the mimeo- graph room to Iosephine Naugle. I, Iohn Naugle, bequeath my good behavior in Mr. Hostetler's room to Fay Landis. I, Magdeline Nestranski, bequeath my technique of keeping my hair well groomed to Wanda Cable, al- though she doesn't need it. I, Sylvia Neuman, bequeath my bangs to Pistol Packin' Mama. l, Mary Ondich, leave my donkey laughs to Mary Ann Balya. I, Steve Passierb, leave my well-beaten path from Central City to Cairnbrook to Bill Zegrovich. I, Genevieve Petrosky, bequeath every worthwhile thing that I have learned at Shade to my sister, Marion. I, Helen Petrocy, bequeath my teacher-annoying technique to my sister, Theresa. I, Sylvia Phillips, bequeath my rose colered glasses to my brother, Dick. I, Ann Plavko, bequeath my typist position to Ann Russian. I, Pauline Pongrac, leave my ability to get up early in the morning to Dot Roman. I, Pauline Proko bequeath my oil painting to Nona Gearhart. I, Martha Radcliffe, bequeath my jovial laugh to Ienny Borbuschak. l, Elmer Ripper, bequeath my curly eyelashes to Theresa Galish. I, Charles Rizak, bequeath my troublesome mood to Charles Brumbaugh. I, Betty Robb, bequeath my seat 'in the typing room to Alverta Handwork. I, Linda Roman, bequeath some of my jitterbug steps to Cecilia Berkebile. I, Ray Schumaker, bequeath my wise-cracks to be used by Sylvan Ankeny. l, lean Serino, bequeath my well-earned position as captain of the cheerleaders to Pearl Ratiik. I, Robert Shaffer, leave my farmer walk to my brother, Zane. I, Grace Shedlock, bequeath my rushing to school every morning to my brother, Steve. l, George Smolen, bequeath all my debates in P. O. D. class to Ray Iohnson. I, Frank Sobieski, leave my abstract oil paintings to under-classmen with the hope that they might un- derstand them!

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CLASS WILL I, Calvin Beltz, bequeath my curly locks to Bill Hamer. I, Olga Bayconich, bequeath my seat in typing class to my sister Ann. I, Mildred Balog, leave my friendly manner to be used by Arlene Wagner. I, Mike Berezonsky, bequeath my seat near the uni- vent in the lab to Richard Kipp. I, Celia Berkebile, leave my quietness to Charlotte Koliski. I, Margie Bestvina, leave my hurried steps in the halls to a speedy junior, Liz Magnone. I, Sara Mae Bollerhey, bequeath my red hair to Ioe Naugle. I, Marion Boyer, bequeath all my books to someone who likes to read more than I, namely Wanda Cable. I, lean Brubaker, bequeath my size two shoes to Tillie Domogola. I, Lois Cable, bequeath my giggle to Genevieve Greathouse. I, William Cassidy, bequeath my many blushes and embarrassing moments to Steve Evano. I, Raymond Chiappelli, bequeath my position as first violinist in orchestra to Iohn Bodinsky. I, Mike Chicager, bequeath my ability to come to school at the last minute, to Vincent Palanes. I, Ann Delasko, bequeath my old faithful P. O. D. book to my sister, Verna. I, Dan Domagola, bequeath my ability to make touchdowns to an up and coming junior, Bob Kritzer. I, Philip Furioso, leave my position as guard on the football team to Howard Taub. I, Paul Gardosik, bequeath my shop technique to Angelo Rizzo. I, Ianet Gearhart, bequeath all my clarinet music to Eva Mcmges. I, Louise Grace, bequeath all my curiosity and ques- tion asking to Blanche Trimeloni. I, Iulia Harry, do not will, do not bequeath, do not leave anything behind because I want to take it with me. l, Helen Hawrylak, bequeath my rush to get to school on time to one, Theresa Stine. I, Margaret Hawrylak, leave my seat in French class to my Ieane Soeur, Mildred. I, Elsie Hintosh, leave my gum chewing technique to Mary Daley. I, Fred Huston, leave my knack for getting the Ford truck to school on time to my sister, Hazel. H? I, Roy Huston, bequeath all my old detention hall slips to one Paul Matey. I, Mary Kacmarski, leave my quietness f?l to my sister, Dorothy, so that Mr. I-Iostetler can concentrate on his work in the library. I, Catherine Kalmer, leave behind all my freckles and untimely blushes to Helen Kutsmeda if she cares to have them. I, Ioseph Keri, bequeath my ability to annoy peo- ple fespecially teachersl to Bob Hoppert.

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CLASS WILL I, Vincent Stuftt, leave all memories ot smeared posters to Mrs. Reitz. I, Leo Tomko, bequeath my gentlemanly ways to Iohn Stine. I, Maurice Tremel, leave my baton-twirling tech- nique to Neal Lambert. I, Margaret Vikara, bequeath my silent laughter to my sister, Dorothy. I, Geraldine Wascovich, bequeath my acting ability to Mark Burke. l, Ralph Weyant, leave my position as manager of the football team to George Becker. I, Delmont Whited, bequeath my friendliness and ability to be witty to Ioe Nagy. I, Alice Wilkie, leave my position on the aud. floor to next year's rug-cutter, Kay Pribish. I, Steve Wolonsky, bequeath my mischievousness to Tony Lichvar. I, Iohn Wilk, leave my short, snappy walk to be practiced by George Bizick. I, Annabelle Zimmerman, leave my! untorgotten memories ol Shade to one who helped make them so. Iune Kipp. I, Edward Zubec, bequeath my English class re- marks to Bill Balya. To Mr. Williams we bequeath the empty chairs which were occupied by the senior boys during study halls. To Mr. Cable we bequeath the ever-noisy halls during the noon hour. To Mrs. Kimball we bequeath all the birthday sur- prises ot the future. To Mr. Hostetler we bequeath all the goodI?l man- ners ol the senior class. To Mr. Miller we leave all future explosions in the laboratory. To Miss Lehman we leave the hope of getting new typewriters after the war. To Mr. Fluke we bequeath the headache caused by the commencement music. To Mrs. Reitz we bequeath the memories of the artists of the class of '44. To Mrs. Tremel we leave all of the tears and holes in the football uniforms IPerhaps we should buy a sewing machine to go with that.l To Miss Snider we leave all the bugs and insects of the biology class IMeat rationing, you konw.l To Mr. Oakes we bequeath all the interruptions in the study hall. To Mr. Stahl we bequeath the broken locks and desks. To Mr. Shaffer we bequeath good, old room eight. ITake good care ot it, Mr. Shatferl. To Mr. Baldwin we bequeath all the noise that comes from F-4 during the fifth periods. To Miss Critchtield we bequeath the Iuture Dinah Shores and Frank Sinatras of Shade. To Miss Brubaker, we bequeath all the library books to be turned in on time. To Mr. Trimeloni, we bequeath all the worries of making this yearbook a success. To Miss Smith, we bequeath the memories ot cut lingers and burned cooking utensils. To Mr. Dickey, we bequeath the mischievous boys trom'The 9-A section. To Miss McColly, we bequeath the memories ol the good work she did ont the minstrel show. To Miss Mau-rer, we bequeath the unfinished com- positions to be finished by the future generations. I ,