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

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IAMES WILLIAMSON- lim was one of those quick easy to get along with fellows who was ready anytime to lend a helping hand. He exercised his vocal chords in Boys' Chorus and the Mixed Chorus, and took the Agri- cultural course in school. His typing ability got him a job on the Shadarrow staff and he was the birdie- man with the camera for the Shadonian. Enjoyment was his when he played basketball with a team of farm boys who could beat the junior Varsity. lim took part in the Minstrel Show and Pickles, the Operetta. AGNES YELOVICH- Dynamite had just about the same effect as T. N. T. when she lost her temper. How- ever, her quickness was counter balanced by her help- ful endeavors toward fellow classmates. She had a knack for livening up a dull situation. During her junior year she attended Waynesburgh High School. She belonged to Girls' Chorus, Latin Club, Biology Club, Shadarrow, and was a Student Council booster. Her ambition was to enter the Memorial Hospital flohns- townl and be a lady in white. CATHERINE YURKOW- Kush , was that sweet little blonde whom we saw walking to, from, and around school with Mary Shuster. Extra curricular work: a feature reporter for the Shadarrow, a member of the Biology and Latin Clubs, and a collector of teacher's snapshots for the Shadonian. Was distin- guished as the 12-A pecuniary collector. Like her pal, science interested her most. Her ambition was to be a radio operator with the Civil Air Patrol. ELIZABETH ZOLDEY-A commercial student with pretty dark eyes, was E1izz. She joined the Com- mercial Club for a year. Like all good Shadites, she enjoyed the football and basketball games. Wanted to become a secretary and exchange her books for a typewriter. OLGA ZUGROVICH- Douglas , as she was com- monly known to her friends, was very fond of in- vigorating sports. She was a member of the Special Art and Home Ec. Clubs for three years and also be- longed to the Biology Club during her Sophomore year. She desired to obtain a position in the Western Elec- tric Bell Telephone Company. WILLIAM ZUGROVICH- Ha, ha, ha ending with a slow chuckle-that was BiII. Brightened up physics class with his sayings. Was an amateur in the field of photography, outstanding as a darkie in the Minstrel, and played Ruddock in Grumpy, and Pete in Growing Pains. Deep chords of his baritone horn rang out in Band. His major interest was a business career. The useful citizen is like a frame: both hold things together-Denton Shaffer. The usefules citizen is like a wrench that may be adjusted to fit many circumstances.-Iohn Stine. Success is like money: the more you have, the more you want.-Bob Kritzer. Success is an urge that keeps most of us working as magic is an art that keeps most of us guessing.- Pearl Rajtik. Faith is like an acorn, small at first but gradually becoming a strong and sturdy structure.-Richard Kipp. E f Z. rw i 1 Fatill: is like the oceans of the world in that it is arger t an all ol us, and there is enough for every- body.-Bob Kritzer. An ingenious person is like a boxerg he always comes back at you.-Tony Lichvar. The ingenious person is one who can't wait until tomorrow, he dreams up things which will help tomor- row come sooner.-Catherine Yurkow. An ingenious person is similar to an army bulldozer, for if he can't find a way to get somewhere he makes one.--Richard Kipp. Twenty Five

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'kt 1 A 'Q ...,-: . . -.t' tai 5 is NELLIE SMITH- Smitty was a rather good artist, as was shownby the fact that she belonged to the Art Club for three years. She was typist for the Shad- arrow, Circulation Manager for the Shadonian, a member of the Photo Club during her Iunior year, and Lieutenant of Girls' Patrol. She wanted to be secretary for a business man. IOHN STINE- Prof fthe nickname he earned through seriousness in and out of classesl was the great fisherman of our class and another of those peo- ple with activities unlimited. He was on the Shadar- row and Shadonian staffs, sang in Mr. Border's Boys' Chorus, took a lead in the Senior play, Grumpy, played football, basketball, ran on the track team, and be- longed to the Athletic and Biology Clubs. Claimed that at Shade he enjoyed most football, solid geometry, P. O. D., and femmes LOUISE SWANSON-Louise journeyed to and from Wilbur on the bus that was usually late. Intended to use her commercial training as a secretary. Quiet Louise was a good vocalist and a good swimmer for she spent most of her vacation time at the Stone Quarry. Because she liked to read, her spare time was never wasted. IOHN ROY THOMSON- Roy used his voice in al- most any musical activity at Shade. Liked noontime dancing and did very well too. His favorite subject was shop, and he usually could be found working there. Expected to pilot a plane in the U. S. Army Air Force. BLANCH TRIMELONI- Bung9 wore brightly col- ored sweaters with neatly pressed skirts. She was president of Commercial Club and participated in these extra-curricular activities: Shadarrow ftypistl, Band, Special Art, and Shadonian fbusiness managerl. A Civil Service job was her ambition. GEORGE VIDISCHAK- Chick had a ruddy color- ed face which immediately became a bright red when, what he called a dame would speak to him. He liked the shop and, of course, all Shade's games. He wanted to become a carpenter or cr mechanic in the United States Navy. He was one of our outstanding shop boys. ARLENE WAGNER- Ptezz was editor of Shadar- row and Shadonian, and was always swamped with studies and work for the two publications. An enthusi- astic sports enjoyer who could just as easily be dis- appointed because of her sincerity as pleased at a game. A runner-up for scholastic build and one of the tallest Seniors. Was president during Freshman year and as a Sophomore was Biology Club president and vice-president of class. The future-college. CHARLES WAGNER- Buzz or Charlie to us, was that fellow who talked incessantly about airplanes. The only boy of the class to take private flying lessons. Played the big bass horn in the band, and belonged to the Aeronautics and Biology Clubs. He was adver- tising manager on the Shadonian Staff. Of the four years in high school, he enjoyed his Senior year the most. Charlie, because of intense interest, is expected to really go places in aviation. MARY IANE WAGNER-To giggle over the latest joke was Ianie's delight. She tooted the flute in Band and Orchestra. Her dancing fitted in with the smooth rhythm of the phonograph at noon. After gradua- tion she expected to listen in on telephone conversa- tions fa telephone operator, of coursel. PAULINE WASIL- Polly was one of the commer- cial gang from No. 4. She liked noon dancing and parties, thought Shade students very friendly, and wanted to be a secretary for a big company. Although she was very quiet, she never lacked friends. Didn't like speaking before a class, but showed her intelli- gence on tests. Polly could be depended on to do anything that needed her attention.

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HONOR ROLL Top-Richard Kipp, Arlene Wagner, Vanda Iohnson, Wanda Cable. Down-Catherine Yurkow, Nellie Srnith, Beatrice Pilacky. The genius of success is still the genius of labor. -GARPIELD All that's great and good is done just by patient trying. -PHOEBE CARY To torrn character is to form grooves in which are to flow the purposes of our lives. -WILLIAM I. BRYAN Good manners must be inspired by the good heart. There is no beautifier of complexion, or form, or behavior, like the wish to scatter joy and not pain, around us. -EMERSON An investment in knowledge always pays the best in- terest. -BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Reading maketh a full many conference, a ready many and writing an exact man. -FRANCIS BACON Education is to know for the sake of living, not to live for the sake of knowing. -KATE DOUGLAS WIGGIN Twenty Six