Lackawanna High School - Lackawannan Yearbook (Lackawanna, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1940 volume:

MQ IIQWXVA NNAN ivubzfzfbedby T E STUD NTS Q' f , osswoss Another LACKAWANNAN is published, the result of many days of planning and of untiring effort on the part of the advisors and editors to give you a fitting record of four years of high school life. In planning the book we have striven to reproduce, as far as possible, a picture of the highlights of our high school days. In addition to this We bring you a review of the past decade, including World events, national events, municipal events, and school events. Our principal aim is to serve the students, primarily the seniors. At this time of year the illustrious, prospective graduates are much glorified and much extolled and with just reason. They have Worked for four long years to achieve their goal and it seems only fitting that they should have a record of these neverftofbef repeated years. To serve the students is indeed a pleasure. We sincerely hope that we have succeeded in fulilling their expectations. May this book be treasured in later years as the symbol of a progressive generation. 1930-Cornerstone laid for St. Barbarcfs Church. 9 Q1 Page 2 N BOARD OF EDUCATION President . . . . Evan B. Evans Superintendent . . . Clarence A. Conway Evan B. Evans, Clarence A. Conway, Stephen Ryszka, Willizini A. Stawsky, Thomas -I. joyce, Thomas M. Pepper, Stephen L. Vukelic, Dr. joseph F. Kij, Louis Basty, john Sullivan, School Attorney, john Grifhths, Clerk. Not Pictured-f-Thomas F. McGinley. Great men hallow a whole people and lift up all who live in their time just as the memlaers of the Board of Education are trying to raise the standards under which students are educated. It seems only fitting that we, the seniors, should dedicate the L.-XCKAXVANN.-KN to those men who have labored diligently and conscientiously to meet the demands of a growing generation. Not merely for the past ten years, hut since the estahlishment of schools in Lackawanna, the School Board has investigated and supplied the necessities of prof gressive education. They have always kept the school system ahreast of the time, supplying the hest of teachers and materials. Provision for extra-curricular activities has not been forgotten and their support has meant the accomplishment of many successes. There is a time to keep silence and a time to speak. We feel that now is the time to express our appreciation to the Board of Education for their consistent and successful attempts to prepare us to be good citizens. 1930-Our Lady of Victory Nurses Home built. Page 3 EW CNION e 'is E v. P - ai E P E, I s E I : ' E l 1 i I I. I 5 lk E 5 -.- I E I 1 l I I I. I 5 fl QE LOCAL DECADE EVENTS The past ten years in our city center Much of school life here does enter, We know our scholastic work now is done After all the trophies we have won. Requiem too in the past decade Sung for memories that will never fadeg A praise to Bivins who in '39 retired She was a soul we all admired. Our city took part in all afairs. Let's look into the past ten years- To L. H. S. were made additionsg The library too wears new partition, The town was given a Mission School Arid later Karsa's Wading Pool, Then too came O. L. V. Nurses' Home And admission to the library's museum. Old Home Week we've celebrated, Father Baker's death commemorated, A baseball diamond and new playground, New walks and roads built all around. The junior Chamber of Commerce formed, Fans to the Franklin Theatre swarmed, The Strip Mill and the bridge on Abbott Road The program of Lackawanna showed. St. Barbara's Church was then erected, Development of Fourth Ward too completed, People moved to the Baker Homes- That our town activities sums. 'Twas in the last few years that we gained fame. To a fastfgrowing city we proudly claimg To build and develop we'll never stopg We've got to keep Lackawanna on top! -Iulia Cologgi 1931-Lincoln School became a part of Lackawanna High School. 1 . 5' Page 4 ADMINISTRATION EDWARD A. GUNN Assistant Principal BERCHMANS j. BOLAND Principal LEO A. JOYCE Assistant Principal JOHN P. OSBORNE CLINTON C. COUHIG Assistant Principal Assistant Principal 1932-Bonus Army marched on Washington Page 5 A xf J ,v FACULTY MEMBERS -is--nu f , ROVV 1-Ada B. Long, Celestine E. Shea, English Department Head: Victor VV. Smith, Industrial Arts Headg Francis E. Downey, History De- partment Heatlg Florence R. Craig, Mathematics Department Headg Eunice R. Evans, Commercial Department Headg Margaret Twist, Music Supervisorg Anne B. Q'D0nnell, Rosina E. Dietrich, Mary C. Kane. RONV 2-Gertrude E. VVidmer, Mary Velehit, Anna M. Austin, Mary S. MacDonald, Elinor V. Voltz, Elizabeth D. Nash, Nell M. Gaul, Janet P. Drozdowski, Clerk: Evelyn Callsen, Lillian W. Kambat, Agnes M. Cusick. ROW 3-Nicholas J. Milano, Alfred J. O'Donnell, Edward J. Cosgrove, Ed- ward Smith, William Osborne, Robert I. Carroll, Walter H. Koch. Not Pictured-Mary R. Barrett, Thomas F. Barrett, Stanley J. Bukaty, Physi- cal Education Supervisorg Frances H. Guarino. Stephen Korach. Francis D. McCann, Ethel J. Twist, Drawing Supervisory Edward F. Moss, Science Department Head. Backward, flow backward, O tide of the years! As we look back into the last decade, we notice several changes in the Lackawanna faculty. Many of our favorite teachers have been promoted. Mr. Conway is now our District Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Osborne, Mr. Couhig, and Mr. Joyce are assistant principals at the Lincoln Annex, the Franklin Annex, and the High School, respectively. Mr. O'Mara is now principal of the McKinley School and Mr. Moss, who, however, is still with us, has been appointed head of the Science Department. Then too, Mrs. McCann, whom many of us remember as Miss Moran, and Mrs. Birmingham have entered temporary retirement, while our beloved Mrs. Bivins has retired permanently. Several of our teachers, too, have flown away on death's black wing during the last ten years. Among those who have entered their last domain are Mr. Cowley, Miss Turner, Miss F. Koch, Miss Melant, and Mr. Breen. To those who have left and to those who remain, we, the students of Lackawanna High School, wish to express our deep and sincere appreciation for their helpful guidance to a happier future. 1933- Bank Holiday declared by Roosevelt. l l -a ' 1 1 O Page 6 FACULTY MEMBERS ROW 1-John A. McCann, Julius Boda, Mary A. Shea, Alma M. Pepper, Marian E. Doherty, Ruth A. Schwartzott, Annette M. Dougherty, Stanley J. Gworek, Gerald A. McMahon. ROW 2-William Carney, William Stypowany, Substitute: John L. Panczy- kowski, aymond F. Gibbons, Harry J. Doherty, Thomas J. Merrick, Frank J. Rustich, Joseph E. McDonnell, Frank N. Zurbrick, John S. Sabuda. Not Pictured-Raymond C. Burke, John J. Coughlin, Virginia Czerniejewski, Dorothy S. Harrity, John A. Nyitrai, John F. Novak, Anna M. O'Connor, Edna M, O'Hara, Edward J. O'Hara, John J. Toole, Mary Turkla, Margaret M. Widmer, Latin Department Headg Arthur E. Willis. It is almost a decade since the Lincoln Annex was inaugurated as a high school, but the Franklin Annex became a junior high school in 1938 to meet the needs of an ever-increasing number of students. Mr. Edward Gunn became the Hrst principal of the Lincoln Annex and Mr. John P. Osborne became his assistant in 1937. Mr. Couhig, former head of the Science Department, was designated principal of the Franklin Annex. The faculties of both schools have increased since their beginning and many teachers have been transferred from one annex to the other. Since 1930 Miss Widmer of the Lincoln Annex has been promoted to head of the Latin Department, while Mrs. Kline, Mrs. Hawrylczak, and Miss Pillion have temporarily retired. It is with heavy hearts and deep regret that we must bid a very competent faculty adieu. During the time we have spent here, we have become real friends and have learned to understand each other. If we were not so anxious to advance further in life, the parting would indeed be more painful. 1933-C. C. C. camps started for employment and conservation. Page 7 A CSBY-0 rw P0755 Jlvhn Pk' x-WX eg Chas FihpQYH'l A Bbbhav-3 Nach Filla Fmahera K? hvfvma cm 6 53mbu A Q - J, C W ' N C ms -br 1 J- E'-Q1 gqMidredT. F, 1 -53:2 . W... X R-mn' sl Htbou Bifdeh btvger- I x !':::-:T L lYoHn BLAKE! Sch' JU. i Rh, ., u. X' . x, . P ,555 i1.. - 0-. 1' A A Pmhnino J'oneQ .WC fiL.,uPgQh1'. .L If-m -Uri? ' 1-...Q-1 ISEQQPL -V2 gtk. tr qi. ' hkvgqaxcoinqf .. YN 6 1' J I 'f 6-s 1 R' 3 ,A ' if fps, .J- ' 'il L J' Vfkcffxfrpa Tff75s E 4. J Xu XP 1'-4, 19 U 52 'SP XC!! C 9 sk x.f,l'fHXr.fi.4v's Q4 X9 C QafH'i'z fi 1'1-N--f-'lflf 'L'9?3 Q S 5:l','S32f-35-stings:-! Jf'tw,'Jn3 1' - 'I S 5.94 ' si ' . ' Q , 1-5. .1-,fs'if2:f'fg5 3 bbw' ... gm-f - W, ' N S . 44' A ffohn wfan 4 ' . V asf 5 --.i'?9 g2'i'i'f UW N' kffwff if iv L NN' , 'vffilxfcmf' Q3 . ' fgffc . K ...xv . t if L14 C -N ' I ' has 92122, Y 'Lf fl-'V Qff xW Wu 37D t' 1 If J Lak f fgvgggldp J! :L V LJ' BQHY whiidhvusq Dar, D4 Pass, ua ie X. . K- . ' q - Ma in Stgpkoiv I, LBJ l Sfeue Tuwxgmh Louis Mar-inelli N cuw- Kose: N 111 C ,W Y x!,' I 1 I xl rnpl. 4 LQ5. . Adam 'Dx-UAL Xu. Dgrofhy ' 531. lhcksm-. -., L55 KI' . V1 f Ji!!! ..n. ' W a in :sly 5,1 ' 5 E . e 5 E 5 i Z 5 E a 5 a f E I F 5 5 E 2 E : I Q F ' I 3 - . -1 ll, THE DECADE IN REVIEW 'Twas with heavy hearts and little hope that Americans looked forward to the future following t crash of '29, Savings lost, entire fortunes washed away, despondent, unemployed, many Americans foul little or no solace in the departure of the roaring twenties and the arrival of the unknown thirties Ahead rose the bleak, forbidding cliffs of the future, behind lay the glorious achievements, as well as t tragic disasters of the past. The decade that followed will go down in history as one of the most tumultuous periods in the 11 of the United States and the American people. For ten long years the people of this country had suffer the ravages of the worst depression in the history of this nation. But this same ten years brought glorio achievements as well as tragic disasters. America's star was still in the ascendancy. That ten years witness a virtual transformation of the entire sentiment of the people. Lost faith was restored, a new confiden established, and a greater spirit of cooperation instilled in the hearts of all. We knew where we had err and we meant to rectify our mistakes-we were out to recover. The course of these ten years was marked by a radical change in the policies of our governmei President Roosevelt's New Deal was inaugurated. At this time many exacting enactments were prom! gated with the intention of regaining the world economic status enjoyed prior to the panic of 1929. this fateful year were begun the National Recovery Act, the Civil Conservation Corps, and the Tenness Valley Authority. President Roosevelt also ameliorated the economic conditions of the past by resumi diplomatic relations with Russia and, most important of all, inaugurated our good neighbor policy towa Latin America. With a greeting to another new year, we step into 1934 with the reciprocal trade agreements wi foreign countries taking the limelight and the Tydings McDufIie Act bestowing provisional freedom the Phillipines. With the advent of 1935, the successful National Youth Administration was ushered in and following we have the Works Progress Administration and the Social Security Act. Here too, for the first time, w meet the Committee for Industrial Organization, which has become a potent rival of the American Fedex tion of Labor. In 1936, in a landslide vote, President Roosevelt was reelected and with him the continuation of l New Deal policies. Do you recall in 1937 the President's attempt to increase the number of Supreme Court justices fri nine to fifteen? In this same year the first Neutrality Act since the World War was passed. In 1938 Congress organized a Civil Air Authority and a Maritime Labor Board to supervise air a marine transportation respectively. And too, in this year began the payments to the unemployed specified in the Social Security Act. An unusual event ushered in 1939, the Erst of its kind in American history. The reigning Engl monarch made a tour of the United States in the interest of peace. However, fate made this a year fear, uncertainty, and finally invasion, forcing the United States to invoke once again its strict Neutral Law. Now, in 1940, there are events both of interest and of importance. President Roosevelt has sponsoi good will tours, trying once again to improve relations between the two Americas. Then too, we hz the interesting phenomenon of television finding its way into our homes and into the midst of otl phenomena of every day life. Our modern trend is toward the improving and strengthening of our political, social, and econor status and, most important of all at this time, the maintenance of peace with the world. Therefore, we leave the past and look forward to a new future, we can only wonder, What will the next deca bring? 1933-H. O. L. C. home loans given by government. - I .1 I Q Page 10 XENHUIRX K 5 I I 1 SENIOR OFFICERS President JOHN N, STEFAN Secretarial Athlete, class president, good scholarg He'll make a well-earned dollar. of 1940 Secretary SUE L. BELLAGAMBA Secretarial Exuberance, that fits her best, She knows no meaning for the word TCSS. 1933-N. R. A. put into effect Vice President JANET L. CHISHOLM Secretarial Our edztor, a charming gal, A good vice president, an earnest pal. Treasurer COSMO G. COVINO General Business Slick sweaters and jackets, all neat clothes, Flashy socks and ten jazz bows. by Roosevelt. Page 11 k Hs ARCHIE AMOS Academic A quiet fellow, An-hiv Amos. ll'ho knows? Someday he ma famous. LILLIAN BALA Secretarial llrre'.v a girl with lots of pep l?.rhihiti'ng a good sport rep. CASIMIR BEDNARZ History He was the blushing kind, But hm-rn? hi - Q RALPH AMROZOWICZ General Business Jeeoy, active as can beg An All American he might be. STANLEY BARANSKI General Business His fooling: though concealed His intelligence revealed. TEDDY BIERUT General Business He cared not for bell or g0ng,' Without them he chose to get along. LOUISE ANTONOU Secretarial She is one of angelic featuresg SI-ie makes a small but pretty picture. ALOYSIUS BARON Secretarial His lift' is ne'er baron of solitude. EDWARD BISKUP History All -work and labor Hz' leaves for his neighbor. S 1933-HT. V. A. project undertaken. CLA! HELENE BABKEWICZ General Business A bright congenial girl is s, To that I'm sure -we'lI all agi FLORENCE BARONE Secretarial A popular gal is Flonvxn' E l'1'.vtr'1'e:l bi' fc'llo'w'.v rulls fvhonf. ROBERT BLACK Engineering His sole arnlvilion to bore lfaglo Smut ls all he ever talks about. Page 12 f'-40 ROLD BLATTEN BERCER 'ctarial f4'llo'w'.v lifg' no-gals .did mar. fir! xcuu! 'lvrlli Ins ulrltur! THUR BRAUCH ory 'rlnrbrfi ln' rrnmms udv hr rrlurns. RY CARESTIO eral Business Iifv a flIf'l'Yj' danvv: .vmlyx rluy uf l'UIIlLUlt'A', I I RUSSELL BONSER Engineering A 1w'411 au'uL'r and dutiful xrout, .Al f'TllliJt'7E'0Yfhj' .rtmlvut witlxout rloubf. EDWARD BUCZAK Central Business Ifrliiml lim! lmxliful allitudc .Yu mir' kumt' his affiitudr. AMERlCA CASTANEDO Sccrctarial ,flmi'r'ii'a, grin of our class, ll'zll1 ll!! ':vorrii'.v but Io fmxx. ll HELEN BORIS Secretarial llarifiriy and .vkuiiny an' hm' dvl1'gl1t.r l ll'ill1 un tlmnght of study 111gl1t.v. ROBERT BURNS General Business Hob, Izttlr but wise, lx a rrrrov' for his sisr. ELEANOR CERVONI Secretarial Iflvnzmr' wifi: Inv sizulivs 'zs'nuliIn't paw,- 'l'lu'.r quality mlrmwl hrr rr OWL mark. 1933 Our Lady of Victory Mission School built. ffl LOTTIE BOSS Secretarial Just lwrizirxr of a Ivowling bull Lorlfl' lmx limi llluny 11 fall. IOHN BUTKA Academic Iokrr John, ihry rallrd him xmnrt, Hut nw' all lmcw hfx jokrs by hvari. CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Scicncc lfuglaml hurl llIl'IlL.Vf!'T C'hamlu'rIaill,' l.urkim-unmi Ilux flzarlir. Pagc 13 40g KQ ,X N5 BETTY CHRISTY General Business 'D Light nf frm! and xufl of 'z'nir1', lfnr fv'li'inl.vli1j' xln' bf'4'urm' our i'lmii'1'. ,mms cwicic General Business In liu.rL'i'1lmll li1 ,v j'n'flVi' .i'l1'i'lr,' 'lilwv ivjuliiu'l ilu -imflinnl luln' L 1:-risk. JANICE DALEY Acaidcniic lnuiri' llulry as .vu'rt't ax n rose lla.: rnfli- wil lnur uuil 11 lnrriril up CLA JOHN CIZDZIEL General Business ffrrul men zvrrv ,rilrnfq .lnlm viewer .raid much. R U DY CZODLI General Business lfndy C':rml1i is slim' but .c llurlfiim, Katllvriur 7w'n' ln.: xnli' l'lH'l'. JOHNNIE DALTON General Business Shi' hail: many iz xigfli .-Ind u iiiulrltflrl rye. QIULIA COLUGGI CHARLES CURTIN Secretarial Academic IUl1xl'r llrr ambition: A 'willy wiv, Ilifx flliirlri' f Tlwsl' finrnix her i'r1'ri!imi. Slinnlii'7'r zlnm' mon' Ldtlin flirtinif CASIMIRA YJABKOWSKA MARIETTA DABNEY Lgmgimgc ACLlLlClIliC .S'lw'.v1iymmyfuruz ham! An hmmr full ,vtinlwit Ii lirr aim ,' ll'lm lunlcx uflwr lirr lurnl. A bnllmul mn' .rliw ix Hn FRANK DANCH IRENE DAVIS General Business Academic 17rnm.rthrm'.v was yrml, Shr is iz l'1l1IfNIi1l!l- nirll-bi lin! Hlltlllfllu vnu ffllllll Frank ix To ivliuui nu lllf.N'IIfl'f ran greater? i 1933- 'Dust storms and droughts in western lands. lH'.YI'. 1' X s l LI M - X , h - ,Or Amr W, Page 14 '4 O N A DELGATTO Inge Trry rnv and quiet 'rvmlugflv ii4'n1nn'. IERINE DOUGHERTY 'mic 'anyhiny ryrx and .shining hair, im' Iizilxr 'ufilllmrt u fury. NORE DYNDA age 4'nu1A'1'r'x hubby fllry say :hr Imlig 'lv wifi' xll1 ll make .mmf lad. DANIEL DEPASQUALE General Business llllmimfnir, dark, and drl1rmul'r,' V MV, zvlmf a Iuuutifill head uf lmirl ADAM DRUZD Academic .-I41iim'.r full of T. N. T. Hr llux an l'rj'lu.v1'7'v fwrsmialilv. 'IHADDEUS DZIEGHCIARZ Engineering llr made ii youd .vlurtg llr plurvni hu pint. GRACE DEPASQUALE Secretarial Confnrius my, Girl who drbafrx l.rulI.r liar Mun fair. EDWARD DYLO Academic Ili.: nose tu the !IVI'l1dXf01I!', Iir'll nr'1'rr .stop Until he has finally rearlzmi llw Inf. VINCENT DZIECHCIARZ General Business .4 liftlr navlxrrisl' naw and lhvu Svvvis lI1V1f7l7fflIllf lv all men. 1934 Recipwcol 'Trade Agreement with Canada and with South America. fd, AMELIA DIXON General Business Tinurd -will: a hurl'-v, wistful air She pmiarily .rhuimwi her solitaire. JOSEPH DYLO General Business, Ill-fl'A't him mil: I Hu' 1l'f1j' ln' lnmsrlf 'will Clmosf' PATRICIA EHRIG Academic ,Wir rllrm' not lmuf litllf' :hc ix She dmxr just as ninth as lirr My ns, Page li 4,04 eq , ,L T. ff? ' l a . - 'L uf 9.3 iZ3'1 lr .fir 'ff S V! .1 . f 411 ,. f-.WK 'gr M' ns CLARENCE ELVEY Science Flighly flarrnrr fferislied would be If hi.: famninr mrtnons made liistury. BARBARA FILIGHERA Academic A rrgirlur rnmlmy .vhr trim to bf, Hut 4'riu't liillv hvr frlvuxing f'c'rsm1 alify. HARRIET GEMZA Secretarial Smilrx fvlvntyg Friends many. Q sf- L -UU agar- FLORENCE EMPRIC History Thru' is mixrhicf in her ryr: To win a heart .rhr'll fwfr try. ALEX FILIPETTI General Business Flip, light, and blond His r1'u.vnn always svluid. LUCY GIORDANO Secretarial .Thr does 'll'h0f,S to be done, But 11r'1'rr fails to ham' hrr fun. CLA! 'KE PETER FERNANDEZ Engineering For two things Peter always tries, Both rommun sense and t11l.f'lUl'YS wise. BERNARD GASIEWICZ Engineering Nn room for thc low' bug: The pliotografvlly bug glut him. ALFRED GORCZYCA Secretarial A basliful one with pretty blond curls, Ili' 'wax urlmirvrl Ivy all the girls. 1934----Phillipine independence granted by TydingsfMcD1Ljfie Act. JESS FERRELLI General Business Hc'lI be wiser by and by If from 'work hr' iior'.ru't dir. PETER GAWRONSKI General Business Ping-.rang Prix' they call him In ln: gmnrs lic was a wow. RICHARD GORCZYCA Secretarial I'rdr1Ir'd his fapcrx, fled from Did his Immrurork, and .raid frnynx. Page 16 I '40 I RLES GRIFFIN ieering ious hejs thryjlaimp lraphy is his aim. SE HANSLICK ral Business Ish vyrs and blondish hair, lived without a care. J HECKT neering is are all right in their fluff, ivy Iuka up too much slvucr. I LEROY GRUGEL General Business For lu s just a jolly flood fellow. IGNATIUS HANZLY Science Iggiv's flumfv rhcrk is dur they say To loads of saudwiclzrs and an afvple a day. MARY HECKT History Ilrr life she led in her own way: What, :hr thought, is om' last day. MICHAEL HACIC General Business He fiom-n't argue why or whence He just uses fvlam common srnsc. JOSEPH HARAGOS Academic Seems like yesterday he was so small: Now he's handsome, husky, and tall. DORIS HOFFMAN Secretarial Har good heart makes frir'nris,' llcr good disposition keeps them. l934a Good Neighbor policy toward Latin America inaugurated. .ei JOHN HANCHAR Science WR' 'wouldn't have 'won If it wvrcn't for John. WILLIAM HARGRAVE Science Thr butt of many a prank From 'whirh he never shrank. STEPHANIA HOLYNSKI General Business A stroke of the brush, a scratch of the pen, Art has always been her yen. Page 17 AO! Ka N5 VIRGINIA HOOPER Language A happy, lurley girl: Al'ufay.r u smulr, many a curl. WOODROW HUFF Academic A quirt lad thix trvmhnnv Woodyg Ile kriow: hix 'work and Iikcs to study. PHYLLIS JABLONSKI C-cncral Business Frirndi-hir, joker, and chatterg l'h,vlli.v HI: thc latter. WILLIAM HOPE History Blond Bill Hopf' zulmm we all know ls Irnnwn by thi' girls nr an A1 bvuu. RALPH HUND Engineering This student life ix wearing me awayp Why do I hu-ur to study all day? DOROTHY JACKSON History Not tan noisy, not too glum,' Withuut hor .rfhaol 'would be les: fun. 'Tl ANNE HORBACHEWSKI Secretarial I 'wish that 'wr Could all atquirr Thr' nu'ti1'ulou.rnr.rx of Anm .r attirr. ANGELO IAFALLO General Business To be a sport, that hz- mightg Hut, quoting Carroll, Can hr ight! ANNE JANIK Secretarial She faces life a-free For the best is yet to bv. 1934-Burning of the Morro Castle. ww V37 if - ' BRUCE HOTCHKISS History Moriarty is hir: -virtue' rang Pr-ui pnssrsx at, haw' 3-rm nm slfarr? ANGELA IATONNA General Business Shv'.v 'wry ctitr, Not quitr 'ue fvrt. MARY JANJATOVICH Secretarial llvr :rhool :lays 'wen' air her .vuggr.vt.v, Very Mary, V.-Ni' -.x A I O Page 18 4 g 54 O ADDEUS JAROMIN tory ' our to rift ahrazlg n' alrvayx .rurv uf 'Iml. EMENT KACZMAREK HCC 'hfvf lurkrd in quvrr glixg11i.x-r kart lnllllrn an.v1c'c'r.v 'lL'1IL'. LLIE KEELS guage ly al'way.r,-.rhr like: har .r1:'r'r'lx 'Dv mvul 'wrllz it 1'ulr1l'l4'fvx, Xrwrw X FRANK JAWORSKI General Business Frank Jaworski, a quid lad, Almfrr sullen, fxemw mud. MARGARET KALENDA General Business Bc' mrrry today, zyha kn0'u'.v tomorrow brmgs. CATHERINE KENNEY Secretarial fun' and .vrwrt is Katy Krnm'y,' Uf lvrwly smilrx xlw has many. 1931- ' l'Y h cl what STANLEY JEDYNAK Academic Quin, congenial, short, He's anothrr baxhful soft. JANE KARWACKI Academic An industrious girl is mar Jane' In work slu' doa: not try to fclgn. NC-RMAN KIEFER General Business Hi: endless quam-tion: .still are heard, Hn could nmwr an.vwr'r 'with om' word. Qlff figs. M BERNICE JONES Secretarial Oh, this is Bernice, :hc'.r one of the Jonrsg A uviglzbarly gal, .rhe fvirk: no bonu. MILDRED KAZNOWSKI Secretarial A :msc of humor Mildred hadf A charming smile we should add. JOSEPH KILCOYNE Academic C'nuldu't play honkry oftsncrg Ili.: farhrr was truant afifrr. J Natzona out A ministration aid to high school and college students. Page 19 u wo-1 Xe Y- XC! CLA' .Hg MARY KILCULLEN Academic Tall and :limp Cloihrs neat and prim. CLIFFORD KOZAK Engineering llandsomr face, handxomc hair lVhaf an aus'wf'r to a 1llG'llll'1l,S prayer. HARRIETTE KRONE Academic A brilliant girl Mis.: Ilarrirttr' A Latin trarhcr .vh1 ll be I'll,bc't. STANLEY KOGUT General Business Ruddy, robust Rrd lirum all thc girls lu' flrd. STANLEY KOZERA General Business Nuuyht so ufrlcomr as melancholy. HARVEY KRONE Academic In hir garden he doth grow All that his farm hands would S0'lU JANE KOLADZIK Academic She moan.: not a thing with hsr mguixh manncrg Ilrr stndinux ways 'will rarn her a banner. ELEANOR KOZIELECKI Academic None can be hn parallel: film' .sludiml hard and 'worked quifr well. CHESTER KRUK General Business What's in a naniel H1 s no more criminal than you or I. 1935-Social Security inaugurated to aid the workers. OLGA KONDOR Secretarial Olga 's popularity I: dm' to hrr -uivacity LEONARD KROL Secretarial If .rilrnrr is a zfirluv, Yhrn hr is ifirtunus. WILLIAM KRZEMIEN General Business Alfvhabrt soup they say he an Thr dictionary he madr hu Page 20 '4 0 .alfl NRY KUSMIERCZYK xeral Business philosophy, ig' lrt .vtudilxr intiwfrrr -with mn .r vdurationf' RONICA LAFLAMME rctarial 'rotty student 'x a vharulxny manner SE MARIE MARAK eral Business ' Mario, a quiet scout, xy.: kH0'Il'.f what .rhr .r about. SOPHIE KUZNIARSKI Secretarial llrr main asp:-rt is msrg Her one desire to fHl1'u.vf'. STANLEY LUKASIK Secretarial f'ariratun'.r he likml to draw Of vi'rrv rmtml furc he saw. LOUIS MARINELLI Academic Nvvvr bold, nrzvr afraid: Ili' ii Iu'lf'ful .vtlnlfnit made. JANE KWASNIEWSKI Secretarial A h1'Il11'r indr'r'd,' A frivmi in nord. DANIEL MACMILLAN Academic Fat, drink, and be mfrryg Who min heard of worry. IRENE MARTINEZ Secretarial Vcnoritu R ni . . c 0, our M1-ximn star, A ilxmflod .rong.i'trc'.r: and friend by ar. 1935--C. I. O. and A. F. of L. controversy. GREGORY LABRIOLA Engineering Our 'wonder grew At all hr know. FLORENCE MALONE Academic Because of har charm and frretty rl th o rx, Plorrncr has a .rrorr of beaux. IREN E MARZEC Secretarial Here is 'news that wa:n't strewn, Irene fvlmks the piano in a modern tuna. Page Z1 A-0: iq .Ns ANNA MATESIC General Business ,S'f'rinu.r, .rj-nlfvaIln'!l'r, xfrfff. .S'fmliim.r, rmnflrn rut, uvul. ANTOINETTE MAZUREK Secretarial Toni ha.: ii :warm ami yrnlli' nafinr Full ol lun' mul .r:iu'rt i'nni1msiu'r. LELIA MCGHEE Academic H'hrnr-rrr a rhanrr mrrtiny, Al'1i'uj'.r 11 fruwnilrv ynwtllzy. X s ll f , I 55, ls FRANK MATUZICH History A luilwvfc man ll'ith zm11'd.v, zvorzix, 1ur1ril.v! JOHN MCCAFIJREY Secretarial Ill' wax m'i'ufv1'i'd in bfiml plain .vturi1'11!. MARGARET MELLODY General Business Nom' lzaw' locks to fvarallcl Ilvr lmmvuixlz lrvxxrs natural jnxt CLA! NW' ,-gb MARY MAVREK Academic MARY MAZUR General Business 'l'ln'y lI!'7'4'7' think nilirv ul1c'av.r talk, Ilim' .vim !Il'fA' lirr lvrrtty rlofli llliirj' was !Il'Zl'Il-YS qurvl, lllnsl uf Hmm ln'r'.vrlf xlu' sr1x'.v. MARY MCCARRICK WILLIAM MCCLUSKEY Secretarial Academic u T1ll7Il!lI! she .rurlrriiulvs Iuul.'.x' so Thr' ,rlmlrulfc rhofrf' glum, Hflth many- ii talent and elm llw' ,n'11.w uf lnrmm' HIlIlx'l'S lirr our zwifr. rlmm, MICHAEL MELNYK WILLIAM MELVIN General Business History An ornfnr great Hz' .rhot afar That roiri' rvnulil make. .-is buskrtbull star. 1937- -W. P. A. projects started. Page 22 7 5 MENDEZ :arial lauylilrr .rlill riuyrx rlrarp 4lradr'm'll rlasxrimm slim' brougrllt rllvur. iNOR MILLER :arial lughvd at .Cllt'fl'5A' ru .vhr smiled nt failure. HONY MONACO 7mlC my h10lIl1l'U, hundxumr and tall, 'mu haw' fmt him bfllllllli flu' Vllllllf Ivall. 'qi' 3 ALEX MEN DY History Uzmml a Iissy hr rnllvfi n rar,- ll'r lwar il diilrfl tru:-rl fur, DOROTHY MITREFF Language .-ll':i'uy.r millrd Dol, lin! nlwuyx nn the dash. MARGARET MONACO Secretarial ,S'lu ll haw' .Yl4IUl'55 in her rarerrf Hi'r'J ix un umblliwz !lmt'.r .rirlC1'n'. ROSE MICHALEWSKI Secretarial Rullrr rink.: hafrlvy mazir' her: 'l'lu'n' slu' lwfuvu' u famjv ska!4'1'. STANLEY MOCZYDLOWSKI General Business They arf dangerous who think fan ' murhp flll lllllllyhf .Ylaulvy nm' as surh. ELY MYZEL Engineering Though vmwinrrd againsl hi: will, Ill' livld his opinion xtill. 1936-Sitfdown strike became a national craze. JOHN MICHALSKI Academic ll lm l'lIYL'.Y for 'work and ,rlrffej l'arii'U' is the ,x'l'il'r of life. ALBERT MONACO General Business It nzalfrred not lmu' fasf hr' ran Tmublv rlmsr lu UIIUJI' tlu' mlm. MICHAEL NEVADA General Business Le! all truublr, wofk, and .vormw Ilnlr fI1rm.rr'l'ur: until laniornrw. Page 23 40. Ka If v CLA! Hs DOROTHY NICHOLS Science .Slrr hath n .trrruils lrmku A Bur looks an' often drrr'iz'm!l- .IOSEPHINE NOWAK General Business A rhut and a tittrr lllnkr: hrr Iifr glitlvr, HELEN OLSZEWSKI Secretarial Qurxriom' of lvnchrrs xhr lrirri to qurll, By continually making hrr ans'zm'r, ' Il'i'll! ' .I L - . .3 ADELINE NISCORA Secretarial fillmflfv, blond. and sweet: llair and rlollzzzv r'rr neat. MICHAEL NOWAK Engineering Ambition halh no rrstg liuylnrrving is his q1zr'.tt. CHARLES ORLANDO Language O. K., Miss C'ull.rr'11, I'll do my l.a1i11. ' AURORA NIVEZ Secretarial HM.: is a fruitful life of joy In which .rhr ind.: time for sympathy. CHARLOTTE ODORCZYK Secretarial Quiet, unobtrusive, small, Cniigrnial, she is liked by all. THADDEUS ORZECH Academic A fair one uve'n' told. Clorioux to behold. 1936-A. A. A. declared unconstitutional. WILBUR NORDBLUM Language Om' of thc twins of that inf: fiairg lVirlmnt Bill hc 1c'ouldn't knmi to wear. DOLORES O'HARA Academic Ilrr .stately pmrun- 'wr still ri lla: 14-ft hrf in our memory LEONARD OTOKA Academic Fm' rmupauin11.i'll1'f1 hr' though! Arminxt ba.rl1fu1m':s hr fouy Page 24 '4 0 HEL CYWENS retnriul ulvx fluffv, 1u'1'rr fru1wl1'1i, ' fur lim! hun iwllril lnzvf all mimzlif. RMEN PEREZ 'etzirinl fmfllv rmturr lmx f'1Il'Ylll'1l l'rri': ilv iff .viuiiv hm ix hrrs. TON ETTE PIORKOXV SKA iernl Business .r urmllwr gum! .rfwrlg Iilci' lhis surf. STELLA PALASZYN SKI General Business Kinillv Slrlla witlx nlwuvs a f lx i'nrlsl'ili'ri'd u bella. AIOSEPH PERICAK Academic If-v hiv -wurk' ln' b1'.vtu1:'s ,-Ill tlml In' I-'rmu's. ,IOHN PODPORA General Business Sleep, xlrrfi, him' 'wrlrunn' ella llwu art! ALEX PARSON History lVlmt flashy rnlnrs, 'IPIIIU xtrikiryg hfrzinvg H'lmt ii tuxlr in all his rlnilnxr. WlI.LIAM PETERS Science H'lm fx this big fvrrso1lality', BA'l1YI'I!jl r'1'.vrnlblar1n' I0 Olirrr Hardy? THADDEUS PONIATOXVSKI General Business A barrball star, Ili' hitx them fur. 1936-Monsignor Baker, Padre of the Poor, passed to his eternal reward. 5M EUGENIA PARYZ 1.lll1f.fLIilf.lC Tlllllllllvl-fAX' hfr rnnxlnnf mntr, Hlnxluxi frnlurut af lim! trait. NICK PILLA Language Our urrurdion g1'nii4.i', Nirhnlrxx Villa, lx knnzsfn by ilu' i'la.r: as a lady leillah. GEORGE POPOFF Engineering Pins and ribbmu- hr .vlmnlfi 1i'mr To lcvrfv in fvlun' unrulv hair. Page 2 7 ,go L i Q E 7 W vi 1- WY lets MICHAELINE PRUCNAL Secretarial Nu 1'4'fnrr.t, .Ylu x mn' num! xlinrl. LOUISE RICHINGS Secretarial .'l 2I'm'L'i'1' Ilrvmiii flu' l1'I'l'flI!ll' mir, Bill nl:i'nx'x frills xunn' tum' lm' fun. EMI LY RUDNICKI General Business Shi' lenvri- xlifd lnwr' to llikv If if 7w'rz'n'l for flm! hike. 1 1 t ,.'1-. x '- fg. .-.,.,,-w CLA! ww SFC' NED RADIENOVICH Engineering A rhummlv fellow this kill Ned. All urnbiti'fm.v nm' '1t'lm'lI get ahrnd, MARY ROBERTS Academic .S'l1z s aI1s'a1'.r in a f'lr'a.vant nmnzi Ifrrn 'u'1n'n rating Iiur lmnn' roulzml fund. LORRAINE RUSAK Secretarial H ln'n duty i11.vl'.rt.v, SI11' l'rr.ci.vI.r. CHESTER RADWAN Academic lIr d Ra1I1vin 110114-v ball Anil brat flu- njvf-using Nay ANTHONY ROSATI General Business C'nnfuri'us say, I?rttrr to b Than m L'1'r be n-fall. ELI RUSHNOV General Business llornru'o'rk, hnmrworlz, Thrj-'ll do il F1'L'Yj'fl7Hl'!H I936wErection of Bethlehem Steel Strip Mill. DANIEL RANALLI Science If hr wa.: 1-wer !'70.I'.I' rr: all. It 'wax ln'mu,vi' of Mr. llloxx DELPHINE ROSATI Secretarial 1' :hurl Dvlfihirir 'wax a handy rliilv, Newer ir shirk, ulimyx a .vi WANDA RUSZCZYK Secretarial Many a -wan' qml Hlqlllj' a lVa.r .crt by this amlnlmux Page 26 '40 ,nm.., 3' ELINE RLJTKOWSKI eral Business 's mu' who rvally stmlivs hard: l-'mm' by tlu' marks upon hfr rnrrl. .SON SAGE eral Business a hamlsomr' our, our Nvllir Saga, umm of mmlvrn age. RIA SHEA lcmic z s placid charm was always nrarj ur hrart 'mv hold hrr dvnr. I VFW' MILDRED RYAN Language Insists upon hrr daily chat Of thvm and those and these and that. NORMAN SAMBUCHI Science His lifv with labor is cmbcllishrdf lVitlmnt it nothing is accomplishrd. RUTH SHEFFER Academic Om' glanfc shr gives and only one, But 'lI'llh u glanfv thz' 'work is done. ROMA RYBAK General Business .Thr sought to advanrvj ' But, Ou with tht rlunrrf' YOLANDA SCHIAVI Secretarial Fortunate feminine fiddlcr frm: Follozuing famt's futurity. JOSEPHINE SHIPKIE General Business Smiling and dimfvlrd is fligh ty Ja, liafvpy and gay, raring to go. 1937-Franklin Theatre opened. PC' 5'4 film-s -M IRENE RYBICKI General Business A Ascholar neat lV1th work romplrtr. PHYLLIS SHAW Language A fmrfcrt lady was Phyllis Shaw, A smilr slu' gave to all she saw. ANTHONY SIGETI History Hr' insists hr' nrvtr licsg Haw' you heard his alibis? 'l AQ Page 27 Xa H5 G EN EVIEVE SIMON Secretarial ffrlu':'ir:'1 .r riarklzvl shiny Irr'.v,rrx Xlmir' uf' 'zurll lirr nmny sirrxsrtv. MARY STECKOW Academic .4 fvlvnsiny bid cirixliiiiyz mul, Xin' males qnlh' 'rvvll anil lmirmwi to buwl, HELEN SZAROXVICZ Academic Tn bv yrrullr IJ In ln' fi lull-V. GEN EVIEVE SIWAKOWSKI Secretarial An intz'rv.rt in ml-'rs and fffrs .vhr took: Prrlmps shr lI .mmcday bf' a rank. ANNE STRN AD Academic ClH!JI'Il'11fI'lIll.l', rfficirnt -when in nerd Azul nm, n rlrtrfrniiliufiorz to xxu'n'vrl. MARGARET TAPASTO Language Thr fvrzlli of lmmxrty fx Ihr Path tn sirfrr.v.r. CLA! -wr VERNA SMITH General Business Annihrr of thi' many Sniitlis I li'lm rlnzxr llvr zwwle ami m'i'1'r qmfx. MATT SU FFOLETTO General Business IIN.: Fw' fvrt rin: Aml full of lrirkx. GLORIA TARQUIN General Business 'Twax a good imitation of Clmfvlain, Glory,- H brnugrlit many laughs and mndr a slary. l937W-Texasschoalexplonon. FRED SMOLAREK General Business Ili' aiiszcfrriui in law H'l1l1 .rrlfluui ii flaw. MARION SUMBRUM Academic Afrnniion to Maryg Shi' play.: it wrll, ROBERT TENEROWIC Science liiryrliny, an Old-fllvll' fad, I Taluxr ul' mnfh limi' of thu lad, I ' I . l 2 Page 28 '40 1 .OLINE TEZANOS :tarial v, ublr, and willing. 'HONY TYRPAK :tarial Talon, cluthvs, ami .rig-lv, ' Anthony a 'wliilix NK VILLALBUS ,ry risl is my aim: van' I fur fanlrl I 1 'Nmauv my OMILIAN TKACH History A :elf-rontairird though friendly lad, Says not milrli, but is mawr sad, BETTY UEBELHACK Academic 'l'hing.r came just to thoxc who wait. LORRAINE VOSS Academic A flarinrt playrr she knows hor mvtvrg Pvflzaf-.r .rlw'll some day br' band lvadcr. STEVE TURKOVICH General Business 'Tis wall we arz'n't all bright as hr, Fur tcafln-rr out of jobs -would bc. RUSSELL VAIL History Hartz' makes waxtr, His life .rfrady fvacfd. HOWARD WARNER Academic An awfully qurfr grn'!in' You gat from Buxtvr Kwai UH. 1937-evlilood in the valleys of the Ohio, Misszppi, and Allegheny Rivers. fail FRANCES TWARDY Secretarial With hcr dancing 'wc found no faultsg U Sha .rtcfvlvcd to suvmg, trot, or waltz. PILAR VIDAL Secretarial What a Placid charm Her angrlic fan' doth reveal! SHIRLEY WEINSTEIN Academic When to high .vrhool Shirley went, Salrxrmanslzilv 'wax her intvnt. Page 29 A-Oi XG las BETTE WHITEHOUSE Secretarial II is iynulilv, :ml 511' flint runnlx. ETHEL WORA General Business A grand girlp .4 ,viurrrr iuurkrr. THADDEUS ZAK General Business llv fwxn-:fri a quirr, y rundlfd. Q irntlvuiimlv LEO WICHROWSKI Academic A riralvr in many f'riv1id:hifv.r. GEORGE WORTHY Language A '1r'0rtliy frirml iml1'1'rll HELEN ZAMBRON Secretarial Hfnlrlzing llrlrn for a while Made fu noir lin Iurrly .rniilr GEN EVIEVE WIECZOREK General Business TQ flu' haxlcvt, Ci'vi1 z'ii':'r', rnm1',' Kiiiflly rruwiir thai 'wail of yum. EMMET WRIGHT Language Sluruhrr his .vfvirit .rtolel JOHN ZICCARELLI History 'Tix 'well to br jolly, Hn! too mirth ix folly, CLA! '40 LEONA WLODARCZYK Academic I.rmm'.f rail limi! ix a treat 'Lauri' :fx uI1L'z1.v.v fI.r1'd so nrnl JOHN YELICH Science A xtirilihiix man willi 11 brilliant i. mlm , A iuffirl rllrvrr im! far bvlnml NORMA ZIELIN SKI Secretarial Glamour Jhr' .vrf'lz.r If bruuiv .ilir krrfur. l937'-Explosion ofthe Hindenbuvg. IILANCHE WNUK Secretarial Sv!! .vj'1vkr'n, mm flirlaiinlas Kiml, uliudvx fu14rh'uiix. EDWARD ZAIAG General Business lfrmii liim 'im' liruril 1u f'r Hut ,Hill -iuulrr rum qum ELIZABETH ZOG AI Academic l.Ii:uln'tl1 Znymih, lll'1Hl1l'l,I' 1.141 .ilnilriif nf.v1H4f4'lil.v ll ff' l' 'Oi Page 30 X -...4, R WY FKJST PWS!!! S . 0 . JUNN X ELLKN -.5 x Q ' .1 r PM I QHEERFU1 H B 1 .- f'lO'3V TLT ZA QE YN i X0bT BE .ST DW ESS E U CUFF v s'XxTwkx KVI? is ' X To '7U-1.13 gl x K. bla' MAX wt N Mwtwl vi wvnrmg SVEQFAN .P 11:55 Elin! ! now mix, Povun AP. I owe N3 GAL 5' ug. k- ESV DRES5ED DOL.OlillL,f- UHARA J Mom blmn -Ugg - - . wht' lg MQJQ I, 1 -- K' ,JJ . ,. vi F W M051 vm5AA'ru,F. ,TANEY LNYSHUN 5235i xuumaur XNNk rmwrfmmwfwf' YULANDA 23-x sd AV! N ' 'll if Q if 5 P E , E I Ln-F' Q p L THE PERFECT SENIOR If he got to school on time If he knew his Latin If he took his seat at nine Instead of hall aftrampin' If he too his homework did Without a bit of copyin' If he did what he was bid, Then he was a Perfect Senior. If he stood when called upon And fully answered questions If he then his English spoke Without aid of translation If he read his book reports And used these bits of knowledge If he worked without retorts, Then he was a Perfect Senior. If he laughed and joked a bit If he made good friends If his clothes were neat and fit And rules he made his trends Then if he an interest's shown In all the school affairs And as a good sport was known, Then he was a Perfect Senior. If the honor roll he led And joined a club or two If he showed he was wellfbred And manners well he knew If he not too many dated And gave a helping hand And at length he graduated, Then he was a Perfect Senior. -julia Cologgi 1937--Lackawanna Hotel reopened. Q 11- ' QO4 AML.. Page 3 2 QLAXXVX i 1 as 1? av , 5 fi Q N Q' sy P xii 4 ms F' TCD 5150 ll I' Q 1 ,.. .,, Qs Page 3 3 g-gnu, Nab , L A 'm inf' X X, YK 'F I xlllu- 1 at Q 1' X -3 QA Wi A W W' 1:4 fx V X 'ww I HUNT' Q W r-.Qur Min 11- 0 ' MARS' Bram la.-I.-. NJ ' 0- A ,jfff Mj 3-::.-:52 5. Jf........... P ,5ib'!?f3.:F',nef,xofxus1 N -' 53 ! Nhjuw T I' yn! N yi ,fx , 'A xv.-'gl till hui g H - -. J...- fl K 43 , E, V L - 'Q wx. .f A. 1 ,,,A ,U 5 - ,,4-f ' 'rf at--,,-ofx X 4, ,,..-s 3?..?-- ':'l1t, Q ----M' - 4 R-5,'. . --- -' ' ' ' .Q . L 1.1--- ' K 'K v-:',:L-'::' ' - ii ',-- u '?..-'3-:':'1 f ,. K 4' flif' V7 1 ' 1- .. . R ,,. M,,. 'fQ,.'.x-2 I Y 1 - , f::':I-,-1:1-f f 'rs-9 'H fi ,A .... - -1 M xl ! , lVI0Y,T '.ZTUUlUUkJ A .,-,ww .Y,, J-5, .73 A WAN? PLUIA eisgxwuh, lm 'wi . ' ...-n-f-M 1181- 1 i..-Q4 ' 1 Xa as ' ,nf f:7t, Q XXX , Hifi! 1 XX Lf., ' Y ' X ' 4 W' NX :gf X I X , in : H K ..ff Y - HT ty,,rv0.oUQ aan' Loonaunf J Moron vemm RALPH VXORQAVKJ any wommr JEAN amen-IAN my Nxmxxx I . ff t i, vm' Y ' ' X X ' x .. , f L I .A ,nf X' Nv'k-5 i5Awm xr: 'X :LL D :fum-X rf K A M, xg .. iw ix Es Q Nqr ' of n -E557 ' , A I ' 1 Must -Tubwux f ' KATNIL NUNL YU1lKx:X'tI H 'I W' 1 Y 41 I. Q - 1 L J t f 2 ,, . .ES t N' if - : ' 'N -,A -z I X wwy .fi . if L 1 MGH! Pvvbx Mx IN ssvrw 41,1v' A Npy y-uv1v!N'1 Mun! Pow I nu Must MNEYVIFUL ,vwsr WkwHFul L.fxfr+EmNr gQl'XfHA 'ww-rd -. vw 51. x F ,X + 5 1 Q . gp, d..Ll'-'nity' MUBT rhxrM1R lb H Um mmf .1 ir Sn 9 0-Q 1 f f fn ,fl ,fm 1 'fi lxlmwi KAi2m1mF,,N x MON! kuwtfsxnm 5 nw ' ' I A , 4 K . 35'-i f' Q 'NN 7' , ' ' a ' 5:5 A 5 , dj ' A 7-X VX ! c I X , if Z! r-mm: I'Ul'UK-AH My-ur IkAL,ENH'l ,f Nu'-SAN f ux!Utx -fi Prtwi usukvvw. nnw ru-ursfw C., Mo-r nr' RFQJL, Viv? 'YUHNSQN ff XX MGS Y HAMA Pu QKAONI H0095 G px. kHL:k1iiFL.l. M 4 ummm HK -, tbl! f7F N fi-' am N H JS' ,. .--'11 1 ' 1 I U ,. ww ff' A A 1 - f XgN 1 xx ,gm Q Ai! 17 g k ,MB S ' 'x 'QP' 'a . A Www! ' M Q me Y f W A I ,Q L 'T---N 'ff ln, 1 Wim KAW ff NNN A v l f ' , K j f f ' Mggr H ' ' f Q X '77 VA'-bNT'5U Q S1 XX ,gf PERFEQYO .! - ,J . , , L E,',,m M X x A N -. I f If uf: Q! , QU C ' , 0 A, X, . ' ,',,'-f X. 1' ,V 5 I' NCSU' . , Q 'vi-M Q- A W 1 W I X' Rm I Mosr TALENTED M J: X THEDA DPM H-H3 H - 'lu 1 ' V ' 'Q X ov' WQPVMR 5 1 ' ' ' X . 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TL D FANA PALMER K T BEST LOOKING EMHLR EAGAN Z ML 5 T CHEERFUL 3 5 5 r A QQMNV Ame ru YAVOWSK' ,- ,.1 ' A A-XXX, ,Z , ,Zi ffvigf' Aw' .Q-J' ' ,I- H,--' K, .- ,,, - ' ff ,- ff' J-,w,..f JJ ,. 4 X ,ff-' L out? 0-NT WQPULAR pq . xi fx YORXFX rw H New .1 f f 9 I FITA MALINGYISKI new Luumwu MINQRPNO E 1 ' LINCOLN ANNEX JUNIORS CARL MORGAN JOSEPH TOTH ROSE TURCHIARELLI LEONARD SAWICZ PVC-Sidffli Vice President Secretary Treasurer The time has come when we, the Junior Class of 1940, must leave our beloved Alma Mater. We find that we have many memories of our high school days that we hold dear to our hearts-memories from the time we were admitted as very green freshmen into the confidence of the cultured sophistication of the junior Class of 1937, until now when we have reached the peak of our Lincoln Annex career as the junior Class of 1940. How well we remember the first sunny September day when we entered these ponderous portals of education and sat, bewildered and confused, listening with gaping countenances to the dignified introduc' tion and welcome that our beloved principal, Mr. Gunn, bestowed upon us. Then, with quickened heartbeats, we rushed in confusion to our respective study halls to begin our high school career. Day by day, as we passed from one stage of enlightenment to the other and became more and more engrossed in our studies, such a thing as childhood seemed very far away indeed, but then the school year quickly passed. The sophomore year soon set its milestone along the great highway of time and again we returned to our stately, ivyfcovered edifice of learning to resume more advanced courses of study. That year we greeted the freshmen with smug, sagacious smirks and remarked that they seemed greener this year than we were the last . . . With the sophomore year came more privileges and quite a round of extrafcurricular activities-studies, meetings, homework, dues, homework, parties, homework, and more homework. When we returned in 1939 as a group of learned, sophisticated juniors, we settled down to end our last year in these halls of learning that we had grown so fond of-but this school year too has passed- all too soon-and now we are about to leave the Lincoln Annex. We remember the patience and calm endurance with which the faculty led us through the imposf sibilities' of our courses. So, we, the juniors of 1940, extend our deepest appreciation for their kind deeds and wise leadership-and we bid them a fond, heartfelt farewell. 1938-Wages and Hours Act put a floor under wages and a roof over hours. . Q Page 40 Wm W AQ WT IW H ll IE X THE PARERGO - LACKAWANN N STAFF ' if, I n 'Ud ROW l-Lohn Stefan, Edward Dylo, Harriette Krone, Mary Stelmach, Lillian ala, Lorraine Rusak, Janet Chisholm, Mary Steckow. Julia Cologgi, Michaeline Prucnal, Anne Strnad, Andrew Higgins, Clarence Elvey. ROW 2-Mildred Serblic, jean McGowan, Louise Antonou, Jane Sibiga, Neda Stojanovich, Mar aret DiCenzo, Miss Doherty, Mr. Carney, Miss Widmer, Helen Eambron, Romaine Firestine, Rose Marie Ryszka, Florence O'Mara, Lena Bellagamba, Loretta Struski. ROW 3-Stephanie I-Iuristna, Bernice Jarosz, Valeria DiTomasso, Jennie Zac- caria, Thomas Ventre, Francis Zogaib, Raymond Blohm, Sue Bella- gamba, jane Kwasniewski, Adeline Rutkowski, Doris Knowles. FACULTY ADVISORS-Gertrude E. Widmer, Marian E. Doherty, William J. Carney. Necessity is the mother of invention. In 1936, the seniors of Lackawanna High School felt the necessity and the importance of permanently marking their years in high school. With the aid of cooperative faculty advisors, they undertook the tedious task of producing a yearbook. Their hrst literary effort was a somewhat glorihed magazine. The success of this annual prompted future seniors to plan similar projects. An outstanding improvement in our second annual was the featuring of pen and ink sketches to illustrate the growth of the city of Lackawanna from a small, struggling farm com' munity to a large, prosperous, industrial city. The third annual effectively featured the progress of education in Lackawanna. The distinguishing factor of this issue was the extensive use of photography. Advancing steadily in literary distinction, volume four carried the theme of expansion. Photography was the keynote of its popularity. Thus the Laclqawannan has gradually advanced from a small mimeographed annual to a modern, printed, valuable publication. The Bookkeeping Gazette will not register familiarity to students today. However, this commercial sheet was our lirst school paper. It was a four-page mimeographed weekly, popular with the students. From this tiny gazette developed the mimeographed magazine known as 'The Commercial Informer, a publication marked by a more extensive acknowledgment of literary endeavor. Art too had found its place in the school magazine and the cover and special features were appropriately illustrated. We had now progressed a long way past that ,point where the title Commercial Informer could be adjudged an appropriate, representative designation for our school magazine. It had come to be the voice of the entire school and as much should rightfully have a more Htting name. Accordingly, after much deliberation, it was decided that henceforth our school magazine should bear the name The Parergon, a fitting title for such an endeavor since by derivation it means work done outside of, or in other words, extrafcurricular. The Parergon has risen from the meager pages of' a commercial sheet to a modern, well' organized monthly magazine. Its merits have been recognized by the student body and the townspeople and extolled by various press associations. We feel that it will continue in its progress to higher literary achievements and the development of students' journalistic abilities. 1938-Lackawanrufs modern sports stadium dedicated. JANET L. CHISHOLM Editor LILLIAN A. BALA Business Manager JULIA M. COLOGGI Literary Editor CLARENCE C. ELVEY Art Editor Page 41 A' XCR -1 4 , 'V ROVV l ROW 2-- ROW 3- ALMA .M .Y ww GLEE CLUB President ................. ......................... J Ohn Stefan Vice President ...... ............ M ichael Stefan Secretary .............. .......... A nthony Monaco Treasurer ..... .................. S usan Hudec Librarian ................................................ Theda DeSerio Cofchairmen of Activities ............ julia Cologgi Leona Wlodarczyk Faculty Director ........................ Margaret Twist -Virginia Minieh, Eleanor Lewis, Kathleen Hallinan, Leona Wlodar- czyk, Theda DeSerio, John Stefan, Michael Stefan, Anthony Monaco, Susan Hudec, julia Cologgi, Louise Antonou, Ellen McManus, Glenna Mckfluskey, Bette Whitehouse. Lawrence Press, Virginia Serafin, Mary Roberts, Sally Atherton, Mildred Ryan, Eugenia Sobolewski, Colette McGinley, Florence Ciulis, Miss Twist, Wanda Halizak, Marie Stypowany, Elizabeth Avery, Katherine Serbach, Florence Dusza, Shirley Hotchkiss, Loretta Kogut, Mildred Kaznowski, Rita Fitzgerald, William Pasierbowicz. Emmet VVright, Norman Kiefer, Charles Skalski, John Hughes, Emil Nonnemann. Leonard Dlugosz, Everleigh Ehrmann, Bruce Tarquin, William Dillon, Charles Curtin, John Butler, William McCloskey, Wilbur Nordblum, John Davis, Harold Blattenberger, Edward Scahill, John Butka, Robert Janiszeski, William Hargrave. ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 UANU President ...................... ........ W illiam Dillon Vice President ............. ......... W illiam Peters SecretaryfTreasurer ..,... ......... F lorence O'Mara Custodian ..................... .......... G eorge Worthy Librarian ................ ........ W oodrow Huff Faculty Director ........................ Walter H. Koch -Robert Amarlora, Joseph Sumbrum, Stanley Galus, Walter I Michael Morgan, Woodrow Huff, William Dillon, Florence 1 George Worthy, Louis Cervoni, James Teichmann, Kenneth Hansiell Dunn, Anthony Guadagno, Rudolph Hargrave. Anthony DiPronio, Erwin Hippert, Leo Gutkowski, Richard Z Elario Covelli, Norbert Kajdas, Archie Amos, Lorraine Vo Koch, Marie Gutowski, Jeanette Williams, Bernard Armolot' Damoff, Victor Peters, Henry Ginnetti, Aldo Ferrelli, Louis quale. -john Hargrave, Teddy Kulesza, Patsy Campoli, Emmet Ashley Hargrave, Edward Zmuda, Dana Palmer, Emil Noni joseph Wojtanik, Arcangelo Carlini, Olyn Wilson. ROVV 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 v--v - i X ORCHESTRA Faculty Director ........................... Margaret Twist Sally Atherton, Kathleen Hallinan, Mary Stelmach, Gloria St ler, Lorraine Voss, Florence O'Mara, Helen Postaloff, Anit taserin, Susan Hudec, Elizabeth Avery. -Victor Peters, Kenneth Smith, Dana Palmer, Edward Zmud Twist, Leona Wlodarczyk, George Worthy, Archie Amos, V Huff, Perfecto Posado. -John Hargrave, George Smilanich, Emil Nonnemann, William Patsy Campoli, Hansiell Dunn. 1938-Baker Homes Project completed. ll F ' l 4 P Page 42 WI- CAMERA CLUB IJNCOLN ANNEX President ................ ......... A dam Druzd Vice President ........ ....... - ........... D aniel Kocic Secretary .................... ........ F lorence Capasso Treasurer ....................... ........ P eter Fernandez Faculty Director ........... - ........... Edna M. O'Hara Mary Nivez, Peter Fernandez, Adam Druzd, Florence Capasso, Daniel Kocic, Helen Burgonowski. W 2--Samuel Simon, Anthony DiPronio, Ruth Koleff, Gregory Labriola, Bernard Armillotti, Ellen DiPronio, John Mastykarz, Michael Kotula. ITTLE THEATRE GUILD W LINCOLN ANNEX President .................... .......... T homas Ventre Vice President .... ..., ........... Rose Renzi Secretary ....................... ....... J oseph Danch Faculty Director ....................................... Julius Boda 1-Gloria Silverman, Mar Karolczyk, Joseph Conte, Dorothy Madar, Katherine Turkovich, Thomas Ventre, Mr. Boda, Joseph Danch, Rose Renzi, Dorothy Carney, Virginia Kaczewicz, Jean Koladzik. W 2-Angeline Marvich, Marie Ceccarelli, Dorothy Mendez, Olga Milich, W Emma Hare, Carmela Moretti, Stephanie -Matuzich, Betty Tan, Ann Luptak, Viola Berich, Rose Turchiarelh, Ruth Gangloff, Adeline Karolczyk. 3-Anthony DiPronio,. Perfecto Posado, Olyn Wilson, Roy Johnson, Walter Burgonowski, Stephen Yuranovich, John Stoyanovich, Angela Colello, Al Cybulski, John Hargrave. ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 GLEE CLUB IJNCOLN ANNEX Faculty Director ........... N .... - ........ Margaret Twist -Victoria Yovanoff, Angeline Eftin, Stephanie Huristna, Ann Kalinka, Angeline Marvich, Miss Twist, Adeline Karolczyk, Florence Capasso, Olga Milich, Sue Timmerman, Stella Dziedzina. -Hansiell Dunn, James Vinolus, George Kelly, Mary Sibenik, Ann Luptak, Georgianna Masnec, Rose Turchiarelli, Neda Stojanovich, Al Giannicchi, Perfecto Posado, Patsy Campoli, John Hargrave. -Peter Sutfoletto, John Hrynchyshyn, Paul Krnjaich, Angelo Colello, Jgmhn Klesic, Edward Jurek, Ernest Kielbasa, John Stoyanovich, John uty, Al Cybulski, Freddy Mitreff. l i 5 i i I a 1938-Franklin School became annex to Lackawanna High School. .- Page 43 A0 N. xq E ROVV l COMMERCIA President ................ Vice President .... ....,......,.... L illian Bala Secretary , ................. ............. S ue Bellagamba Treasurer ..................... ....... B ette Whitehouse Faculty Directors ..... ......... R osina E. Dietrich Eunice R. Evans Adeline Rutkowski, Emily Rudnicki, house. john Stefan, Lillian Bala, Sue Rose Marie Maral', Iillen McManus. ROXV 2--Patricia I,aFlamme, Lorraine Rusak, R O VV 3 Prucnal, Margaret Mellody, Romaine Eirans, Bernice Jones, Blanche Wnuk, Mildred Kaznowski, Betty Munich, Veronica LaFlamme, Mary McCarrick. Leroy Siekan, Cosmo Covino, Frank Danch, Joseph Dylo, Anthony Tyrpak, Norman Kiefer, Francis Winnert. L CLUB .........john Stefan Delphine Rosati, Bette White, Bellagamba, Catherine Kenney, jane Kwasniewski, Michaelilne Firestine, Miss Dietrich, Miss W.,- .v X, x 'S i F R E N C H C L U B Faculty Director ..................... Elizabeth D. Nash ROW 1-Lane Beres, Harriet NoworytaL0Jane Pluta, jean McGowan aczmarek, Hedwig Graniea, uise Paryz, Irene Paryz, Wojtanik, Mary Tomljenovich, Ruth Kriegler, Elizabeth Zog: Wierzbieniec, Catherine Pieczonka, Mary Roberts, Mildrei Jessie Manka, Theda DeSerio, Helen Postaloff, Elizabeth Ave ROYV 2-Ruth SheH'er Annabelle Antonou Helen Lo z Loretta Marietta Dabney, Eileen Gorvett, Alfreda lgizizaniewski, Paryz, Rosemary Busch, Dolores O'Hara, Virginia Serahn, Dabkowska, Ruth Sarach, Lorraine Rubeck, Miss Nash, Iren Helen Leege, Regina Gier, Rose Marie Ryszka, Alice Rita Eleanor Kozielecki, Harriette Krone, Marie Gutowski, He Amelia Panfil, Bertha Kozub, Virginia Hooper, Susan Hude ROW 3-Marion Sumbrum, James Harig, Bernard Harig, Adolph Now Emil Nonnemann, Raymond Blohm, Michael Filighera, Georg war, Edwin Zmuda, Teddy Krause, Anthony Monaco, Peter tynek, Robert Elvey, John Butler, Charles Curtin, Edward Robert Reipe, Carlton Seaman, Charles Williams, Howard Camillo Campoli, Woodrow Huff, Lawrence Press, joseph V' Geraldine Jakubowski. ROW I ROW 2 ROW 3 r XX, L I B R A R Y C L U B President ................ .................... 1 ohn Stefan Vice President ........ ............ F lorence O'Mara Secretary ................. ...,.... W illiam Richardson Treasurer .................... ..................... T hcda DeSerio Faculty Director .......,.......... Anne B. O'Donnell -Florence VVojtanik, Louise Paryz, Irene Paryz, john Stefa DeSerio, Mrs. O'Donnell, William Richardson, Mary Toml Lillian Bala, Jane Pluta. -Barbara Filighera, Rose Marie Ryszka, Lorraine Rusak. Malone, Loretta Kogut, Jane Wierzhieniec, Helen Leege, Be zub, Helen Ross, Betty Minich, jane Kwasniewski, Gerald: bowski, Harriet Nnworyta. -Francis Winnert, Roliert Reipe, Raymond Blohm, I-fly My thony Prezyna, Harold Berry. 1939-New age of chemical healing started by sulfanilamide. A Page 44 E N T R E N O U S LINCOLN ANNEX President ................... ........ J ean Jakubowski 'Vice President ..... ......... G eraldine Igoe Secretary ........... ....... ........ M a ry Stelmach Treasurer ........,..........................4............ John Hargrave Faculty Director ............ Annette M. Dougherty 1-Julia Shaloiko, Ann Sass, Nancy Holynsl-ci, Florence Capasso, Irene Nowicki, Mary Stelmach, Geraldine Igoe Jean Jakubowski, Miss Dougherty, John Haxgrave, Madeline Vinolus, Olga Milich, Dorothy Mendy, Dorothy Farney, Esther Williams, Perfecto Posada. 2-Stephan Yuranovich, Michael Munich, Olyn VVilson, Boyd Weller, Margaret Hans, Caroline Fiore, Virginia Kaczewicz, Victoria Yovan- off, Florence Zalewski, Irene VVora, Margaret Lisko, Helen Kuli kowska, Bertha Samardak, Betty Kish, Mary Boris, Emma Hare, Mary Hrahocsak, Jeanette VVilliams, Catherine Corba, Josie Ed- wardsh Dorothy Madar, Jean, Koladzik, John Mastykarz, John Stoy- anovie . 3-Lester Vilagy, Carl Morgan, Robert Reed, James Vinolus, Jerome Modica, Jane Pollack. Grace Romero, Gloria Silverman, Henrietta Plandows i, Katherine Turkovich, Veronica Lapis, Stella Rudnicki, Mary Karolryyk, Adeline Karolczyk, Michael Kotula, Samuel Sadow- skyic.Guido Capodagli, Julian Jawurski, George Kelly, VValter Burgon- ows 1. 'R SODALITAS LATINA LINCOLN ANNEX President ................ .......... W alter Burgonowski Vice President ..... ...........,........ S ilvio Filipetti Secretary ............... .......... M adeline Vinolus Treasurer ................................. Katherine Turkovich Program Chairman ................................. Betty Tan Faculty Director ............ Margaret M. NVidmer -Jfulia Shaloiko, Gloria Silverman, Bertha Samardak, Ann Sass, Eva erkovich Katherine Turkovich, VValter Burgonowski, Silvio Fili- petti, Madeline Vinolus, Betty Tan, Mary Stelmach, Henrietta Plan- dowski, Ruth Gangloff, Olga Milich. Z-Margaret Lisko, Jean Jalcuhowski, Virginia Kaezewiez, Stella Rud- 3 nicki, Helen Turina, Mary Hrabocsak, Catherine Corba, Betty Kish, Mary Boris. Victoria Yovanoff, Geraldine Igoe, Emma Hare, Nancy Holynski, Irene Nowicki. - ohn Har rave Peter uff lett T o t l JA iz , S o 0, h mas Ven re, Car Morgan, onnrd Sawicz, Steve Yuranovich, Michael Munich, Perfeeto Posado, Robert Reed, Michael Kotula. ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 S:-M li COMMERCIAL CLUB LINCOLN ANNEX President ..................... ......... R alph Marrano Vice President ........ ............. R oy Johnson Secretary .............. ........ E velyn Cocina Treasurer ..................... ......... H elen Raiman Faculty Director ....... .... ............... M a ry Turlcla -Marian Segurola, Lucy Fiore, Phyllis NVicher, Angeline Marvich, Mary Bracci, Jennie Zaccaria, Evelyn Cocina. Ralph Roy Johnson, Helen Rairnan, Lillian Stelmaeh, Stephanie Huristna, Maria Cornejo, Helen Conte, Georgia Perez, Eleanor A. Michaels. Marrano, -Margaret Chati, Vera Murvay, Lillian Gawronski, Anna Prtnczvkow' ski, Helen Filipek, Eva Berlando, Virginia Kushan, Rose Renzi, Stephanie Matuzich, Helen Burgonowski, Ruth Koleff, Catherine Krivilnski, Sophie Kosuda, Carmela Moretti, Rose Turchiarelli, Viola Beric . -Louis DePasquale. John Tasseff, Joseph Toth, Matthew Caliguri, Joseph Danch, Mildred Kristonki, Rose Czyz, Jane Tyrpak, Gertrude Gorska, Lucy DeSantis. Mary Bojucott, Helen Szymanski, Stella Dziedzina, Loretta Struski, Virginia Zdinski, Al Cyhulski, Guy Bosco, Paul Krnjaich, Patsy Campoli. 1939-Cotton harvester introduced. l we Page 45 xuq SPRING PLAY Spring Fever by Glenn Hughes was presented by the Lacka- wanna High School Players on May 16 and 17. This production, which is commonly conceded to be one of the most popular high school presentations, was capably conducted by Miss Nell Gaul and Mr. Edward Smith. Spring Fever had hit Brookheld College and the coming of com' mcncenient had turned Mrs. Spangler's rooming house topsy turvy. It wasn't anything out of the ordinary to have her college roomers take possession of the house, not to mention the habit of their girl friends of incessantly running in to visit them. Mrs. Spangler takes everything in a matter of fact way until the students mistake Mr. Purcell for a model and begin to treat him as such. The plot moves in a fast and furious manner and, despite the seriousness of impending disaster, comedy prevails for the most part. Peace finally emerges out of chaos, disaster is averted, and they all live happily ever after. Q 441' CHRISTMAS PAGEANT Again this year, as in the past, the Christmas Pageant has pi to be the outstanding event of the school year. The story of the coming of Christ, which sways the heart imbues us with the spirit of the Yuletide Season, was brilliantly trayed by a student cast under the supervision of Miss Nell and Mr. Edward Smith. The student participants, as well as the directors, felt that efforts had not been expended in vain since their work was acclz and commended by an enthusiasstic audience which included mates, townspeople, and public oflicials. The actors enacted their roles effectively and efhciently. Hou the pageant could not have been the success it was without thi tiring and willing support of the Glee Club, under the directic Miss Twist, and the organ accompaniment of Miss Nash. SPRING PLAY COMPANY ROW 1-Mary Roberts,S,lean McGowan, Barbara Filighera, Miss Nell Mr. Edward mith, Lorraine Rubeck, Sue Bellagamba, I O'Hara. ROW 2-Ralph Hund, john Hughes, Edward Andre, Anne Strnad, . Steckow, Michael Stefan, Clarence Elvey, Joseph Kilcoyne. f ROW 3-Edward Mulqueen, Edward Scahill, William Dillon, Andrew H John Stefan. 1939-Facimile printing by 'radio perfected. F S . J. X T 51 lg Page 46 CHRISTMAS PAGEANT LINCOLN ANNEX With the solemn spirit of Christmas presiding, Lincoln Annex ents staged the story of the Nativity before a very attentive ience, The pageant was enacted in the afternoon for the students again in the evening for the adults. The directors, Mr. John 'orne and Miss Margaret Widmer, expanded the production of ner years, making it much more elaborate and impressive. Shepherds abandoned their flocks and richly robed kings bearing gly gifts followed a bright star in quest of a King of the World. iels' voices vibrated sweetly from the heavens as the pilgrimage lly came to an end at Christ's humble birthplace in Bethlehem. the world rejoiced at the birth of the new king except Herod, g of the Jews, who, fearing a rival of power, had sent his army :lestroy Him. All of these incidents beautifully reenacted the timeless story of 'istmas and recalled to our hearts the Prince of Peace. Si as 3 fx VARSITY SHOW COMPANY LINCOLN ANNEX 'W I-Aldo Canestrari. Gloria Silverman, Viola Berich, Anna Kalinka, Angeline Marvich, Betty Tan, Mr. John P. Osborne, Mary Stel- mach, Mary Sibenik, Stephanie Huristna, Rose Turchiarelli, john Stoyanovich. PW 2AAngelo Colello, Carl Morgan, Al Cybulski, Olga Milich, Georgianna Masnec, Elizabeth Palaxszynski, Stephanie Matuzich, Margaret fenzo, Rose Renzi, Neda Stojanovich, VValter Kolelf, Patsy Campoll, John Hargrave. bW 3-games Teichmann, Michael Munich. Daniel Koeic, Stanley Pawlilc, .am Dujanovich, Joseph Danch. Albert Gianniechi, Bernard Armll- lmti, Peter Suffoletto, Hansiell Dunn. VARSITY SHOW LINCOLN ANNEX Under the experienced guidance of Mr. john Osborne and Miss Margaret Widmer, Lincoln Annex students presented their second annual junior Varsity Show. As in the previous year, a capacity crowd turned out for both performances. If the applause of the audience is any indication of the show's merit, the participants and student body can boast of an overwhelming success. This year's presentation consisted of a very colorful Gypsy numi ber, Down Romany Trail g an oldffashioned melodrama with all the fervor and sentiment of the Gay Nineties: and a comedy in one act entitled The First Dress Suit. Vocal and instrumental solos. offered between acts, were extremely popular and soloists were called and recalled for encores. The Varsity Show has been so widely acclaimed during the two years it has been presented that its continuance as an annual affair seems assured. 1939-George VI and Queen Elizabeth of England visited America. I' nog ,Q Page 47 ,-5 f s , W Q Q59 Hg! 8 ' 1 if? tl ,k.........i R9 F' , Z - , R . 'P WW' S- Page 48 XRD UM X A DECADE OF TROPHIES 1 A glimpse into that famed cabinet in Mr. Boland's office brings on a flood of memories-memories of almost forgotten days and events, memories of fighting courage and will to win, of fair play and respect for the opponent-truly the memories of real champions. Here in this cabinet stand the various trophies emblematic of outstanding accomplishments and a clear perception of clean and fair play in the field of sports. During the past eleven years, 1930 and 1940 inclusive, our basketball teams have garnered a total of eight trophies. In addition, they also managed to capture league awards for Hrst place in '27 and '28. However, it was really during 1930 that Lackawanna came to be recognized as a distinct threat in basket' ball circles. Playing that year in the old Northern Erie County League, we fought our way to a well' earned championship and then proceeded to repeat in '31, '32, and '33. During these years we completely dominated the basketball horizon in Western New York. After a slight letdown in '34, we came back stronger than ever and once more annexed first place honors in '35' and '36, Playing in the newly organ' ized St. Lawrence League, we managed to cop top honors during the regular seasons of '37 and '38, but in both instances lost out in the playoffs. The years 1939 and 1940 witnessed ourhreturn to winning ways in the playoffs, and so, in addition to finishing first both seasons, we ran away with the laurels in the post' season games. We had become firmly established as the number one basketball power in our section. The Sportsmanship Trophy, awarded by the St. Lawrence League each year to that school whose team and student body display the best sense of fair play and courtesy, has been awarded to Lackawanna High School for three consecutive years. This trophy has come to be more highly regarded than any other league award, and, therefore, it is with a pardonable feeling of pride that we look upon this achievement as so distinct and noteworthy. Outstanding among the feats of Lackawanna on the gridiron was the capture of the league trophy in 1937. Although our endeavors on the football field have not been consistently crowned with the same measure of success as in other sports, still our teams have always been ranked among the best and have produced many upsets as attested by the defeat we handed unbeaten and untied Kenmore in 1939. This was just another instance of a mediocre team attaining new heights because of a strong desire to win in spite of all obstacles. It is indeed impossible to predict the future, but it is a safe guess to say that Lackawanna High School shall continue to lead the sports parade for many years to come. A combination of fight, courage, coopera- tion, unparalleled school spirit, and a clear sense of right and fair play cannot go long unrewarded. We belong among the leaders! 1939-Neutrality Law passed. ,Q Page 49 A J FOOTBALL Manager ...,,..............................................-...,. ..... Stanley Kozera Coach ........... - .... .............. ..... ............. .... .....,. ...... Stanley J. Bukaty Assistant Coach .........................................-.....john F. Novak ROW 1-gilliam Melvin, Ted Jaros, Felix Jackowski, John Davis, Ted Dziechciarz. Steve Yellich, William cpe. ROW 2-Jlohn Galanti, Vincent Dziechciarz Nick Haragos, William Cavanaugh, Jack Winsick, Frank aworskn, Stanley Kogut, Stanley Klozera. ROW 3-John Hanchar, Ralph Amrozowicz, Mr. Bukaty, Mr. Novak, John Hughes, Leonard Sawicz. This year marks the end of a fairly successful decade of football for the Lackawanna High School Football Teams. They have taken one championship and have finished in second place twice in the last ten years of their playing in the Major Conference of Western New York. The first few years of the last decade found Lackawanna trying vainly to capture a toga and gain for themselves recognition in their league, but a tedious schedule and lack of material each year helped the opposition to thwart any attempts of the Steelmen to win a championship. Finally, in 1937, the gridmen of Lackawanna High earned for themselves the reputation of being unscored upon until they defeated Tonawanda 13f2 and finally lost out to North Tonawanda on a waterfsoaked gridiron 7f0. This defeat enabled North Tonawanda to tie us for the championship. Even then the Steelmen were content to finish the season in a tie for first place. This year Lackawanna ended the regular league schedule in possession of second place, but this season's climax was reached when an undefeated, untied Kenmore team was handed a surprising defeat by Lackawanna 13 to 6. ' john Batorski, captain of this year's team, was chosen on the All Frontier League Team, with john Hanchar and Robert Hoepfinger on the second team. Honorable mention was awarded to Ted jaros, Steve Yellich, Ted Dziechciarz, John Davis, and Leonard Sawicz. The teams of the last years should truly be commended for their ine showings. Let our slogan for the next decade be, More championships for Lackawanna. 1939-New partition added to the Lackawanna Public Library. Page 50 I f 9 o BASKETBALL Captain ......... .... ......... Robert Hoepinger Manager ..... - .......... .... ..... .... .. .... .. .... .. .... - .... a .... -..John Davis Coach ........ ..a ..... .. .......... .. .... ....- .......... t ..... Stanley I. Bukaty Assistant Coach ............. ........ .... .,.. .. .... . ..... John F. Novak ROW 1-John Stefan, John Hanchar, William Melvin, Jacob Cwick, Matteo Suffoletto. ROVV 2-grank Jaworski, William Hope, Mr. Bukaty, Mr. Novak, Joseph Kilcoyne, Leonard Sawicz, John BVIS. The Lackawanna High School Varsity Basketball Team has just concluded a most highly successful decade of basketball endeavor. , The first few years of the 30's found the Steelmen winning the Championship of the Southern Erie County League for three successive seasons. Then Lackawanna High entered the highly regarded St. Law' renc League and, in the seven years of the league's establishment, our basketeers Enished the season in 'first place for six consecutive times. This year the quintet representing Lackawanna High has equaled, or, considering the inexperienced talent Coach Stanley Bukaty had to work with, has bettered the feats of the teams of previous years. When the season began, five men who had never started a game before were in the opening lineup. The Lumber' jacks of North Tonawanda upset the Steelmen in that memorable first game 22f21, but from then on the Lackawanna cagcrs vaulted into first place by means of a seven game winning streak only to lose then to a revengeful Trott quintet 27f23. Another four game winning spree enabled the Steelmen to clinch first place in the final league standings although Kenmore defeated the boys in the final regular encounter 4062. Besides upholding those fine traditions and standings of the great Lackawanna High School teams of preceding years, this year's team was honored to have William Melvin and jacob Cwick placed on the St. Lawrence League All Star Team, with john Hanchar on the second team. Honorable Mention was awarded to Captain Robert Hoepfinger, Matteo Suffoletto, and john Stefan. To the players, coaches, and student body we repeat a familiar phrase, Well done, stout fellows. 1939--Thirtieth anniversary of the incorporation of the city of Lackawanna commemorated. it Page 5 1 A' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Captain ...... ........ B enny Solar 1 Managers ...... .................. J ohn Hughes William Hargrave Assistant Coach ............. ............. J ohn F. Novak ROW 1-Angelo Colello, Nick Stoyakovich, Fred Gawlak, Benny Solar, Ed- mund Potwora, Simon Palumbo. ROW 2-VVilIiam I-largrave. Steve Herg, Nick Perlyeva, Mr. Novak, John Hughes, Frank Iafallo. i V xi 1, s -K JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBAL Coach ............................. - .......... Stanley J. Bukaty Assistant Coach .............................. John F. Novak ROW 1--gohn Marinelli, John Butka, George Hartman, glohn Tasseff, olar, Daniel Kocic, Armand Capo agli, Walter ichols. ROW 2-Brownie Soban, Edward Andre, Nick Stoyakovich, Mr. I Adam Drozdowski, Edward Javorski, Albert Javorski. ROW 3-Nelson Sage, Bernard Mrgich, Edward Sachill, Simon P: William Dillon, Edward Sobkowiak, William Hargrave. I 2 i 5 l,. CHEERLEADERS Lillian Bala John Butka 1939-Lackawanrufs playground program extended with opening of wading pool in the First Ward. Ll as - l' Page 5 2 BADMINTON Instructors ..... ......... L illian W. Kambat Stanley J. Bukaty CHAMPIONS Robert Amborski Elizabeth Avery Shirley Hotchkix -Dolores O'Hara, Marie Stypowany, Bernice Jones, Rose Marie Ryszka, Robert Amborski, Lorraine Rubeck, Phyllis Jablonski, Jo- sephine Sendor, Elizabeth Avery. --Loretta Verel, Elaine, Yarnes, Mr. Bukaty, Miss Kambat, Louis Marinelli, William Melvin, Matteo Suffoletto, Geraldine Jakubowski, Delphine Rosati. -Emily Rudnicki, Mary Carestio, Hedwig Granica, Florence Bett, Anne Rog, Claire Tylock, Shirley Hotchkiss. 1 GOLF AND TENNIS Instructor ....................................... Stanley J. Bukaty -Edward Andre, James Galligan, Edward Scahill, William Cavanaugh, Matteo Sulfoletto, Clifford Kozak, Frank Danch, Vincent Dziechciarz. -Gregory Labriola, Alex Mendy, Frank Matuzich, Charles Curtin, Mr. Bukaty, Alex Filipetti, Angelo Iafallo, Raymond Blohm, Andrew Higgins, Louis Marinelli. -Anthon Rosati Joseph Kilcoyne Arthur Patronik, Franklin Tuttle, Albert hllonaco: Paul Empric, Joseph Flaherty. xlib! BOWLING Instructors ........ .......... L illian W. Kambat Stanley J. Bukaty ROW 1-William Richardson, Dorothy Jackson, Dorothy Downey, Elizabeth Avery, Loretta Verel, Robert Aldrich. ROW 2-Joseph Kilcoyne, Miss Kambat, Mr. Bukaty, Andrew Hi ggins. ifiifx i 1939-Lackawannds elementary educational facilities extended to the Fourth Ward. Page 5 3 KCI I ROVV l ROVV 2 'TRACHC s Instructor ....................................... Stanley J. Bukaty Daniel DePasquale, jack XVinsick, William Melvin, Ted Jaros, Alex Parson, Matteo Sulfoletto. Charles Curtin. VVilIiam Hope, Mr. Bukaty, Chester Radwan, Nick ii Haragos, George Hartman. ' 5 4' . l, an. PING PONG Instructors ......... ........ L illian W. Kambat Stanley 1. Bukaty John F. Novak SINGLES CHAMPIONS Alfred Sczalkowski Geraldine Jakubowski DOUBLES CHAMPIONS Robert Burns and john Stefan Lillian Bala and Lorraine Rusak ROW l--Alfred Sczalkowski, Peter Gawronski, Mr. Novak, Miss Kaml Bukaty, John Stefan. ROW 2-Elizabeth Zogaib,- Geraldine Jakubowski, Lorraine Rusak, Bala, Frank Maglich, Catherine Doty, Jane Berry, Robert Bu .N-as VOLLEY BALL Instructors ...... .......... S tanley Bukaty John F. Novak ROW 1-Anthony Monaco, Alex Parson, William Melvin, Mr. Nov: Bukaty, Albert Monaco, Jacob Cwick, Leonard Otoka. ROW 2-Matteo Sulfoletto, Joseph Toth, Isaac Mitchell, Alfred Sczal Ilgeixng Solar, Chester Radwan, John Tasseff, Paul Krnjaich, oe . 1940--Shea's Lackawanna Theatre built. 1 , I KI 'ls I it O Uh- , Page 54 'B 1 . W i is 0 ,Xa 5. 3 V, I '. K .1 , 5 5'-N 4 V! ' H' . , . Q . r 1 uma. f wffi W A A 1 .- - 2 xx- 'i?XSi'XE 5-31-my fig. 'gk' Wi., A Xia :pal Q, A, Q , .,.. .L e Q' 5 .em 4 X , M L . ,. .5 E ,, 5 1 1' 5 . 'Y EA' l - Q Effi'11?e f Y 4 5 -f 51159. in . 43' - Q, , fmf' A N 9 'xX5 'i h'f . . H , :sf - . . f ' 'Lf' 'Q-29' x 1-.A iirff 'qi - . -f .. '- ' :Q . e-mei' ' Fw, Q?-S XA wwf iw K. 2 krwxk-.Qlfxi .. N :. -- V- ., xexgifgigvs . V-ggi. A x 5... + ' A. xv .. we -. ,K YR ..,-sr t w .. 'X . f . .. ,1.,.g. xi Nr. , X - K. Q ti. gag. - wxSsgW11fmW+w vp . ,B - x .. Q, H v Q Q 5509! H x' as if Rfm SN Y v X Q i Q . + if ' F 2 . . +7 -' .' 1. - .R fy, ' if W. N Q 1Qf!r.Q9fEi13f: iwqglffq - X s ' K- K X X. X X x if z. WM 1 x .X cw, M. A 5:6 nys- , -.--- - x . M ,'5'iE f K W I Qf wud. . A- 2 - K . Q . . I Q W . - V -xr-n v ,gl-gg... f b A . -..,, . 'x gm 5 A ' Y if . wx - ,, Q Q4 - 1 . .. W ,. gg .W X w x vi 3 xx, X i X hx e K Y 'iff -3 -Ffvfifxlf 'Si: :.:5 4 '1f - - - fy my-if f- ' zggfv f gan .- 3. - - Page 5 5 .r . .ix 'l a ma: -.MW .... .. Db 19 , ,,' N amazes. QJE wa sf ,M F 95: ' SF if M , N-Bars-X ' W R 1'?'3f ?':2k . -.If f Q Wish QSM. -ff f fx J ' Ewa ffwf ' -w is tw 1, 3 . Q . lx , .. - 5 l -' 'Q f- '. if h G 5? '3' , - TL lj. fm. ' X' -ff ., , mf - -.W . ,Q f 555' W' xi' ' 'x-N g wlvwx., X W xii.. 'Ex-' , qw W W x . - H VI, H K: .N 1- X, ,. A. Hx Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Conway Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Gunn John T. Avery William F. Hennessy Dennis P. Kane Jr. William S. Leege Joseph O'Mara Anna M. Austin Thomas Barrett Stanley J. Bukaty Evelyn Callsen Robert J. Carroll Edward J. Cosgrove Florence R. Craig Agnes M. Cusick Rosina E. Dietrich Francis E. Downey Eunice R. Evans Nell M. Gaul Lillian W. Kambat Mary C. Kane Stephen Korach Ada B. Long Mary S. MacDonald Francis D. McCann Nicholas J. Milano Edward F. Moss Elizabeth D. Nash Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. O'Donnell William J. Osbome Celestine E. Shea Edward F. Smith Victor Smith Ethel J. Twist Margaret Twist Mary Velebit Elinor V. Voltz Gertrude E. Widmer Dwight P. Chamberlain Janet P. Drozdowski Alice Brown Katherine Redmond Julius Boda Jr. William J. Carney Harry J. Doherty Raymond F. Gibbons Dorothy S. Harrity John A. McCann Alma M. Pepper Mary A. Shea Mary Turkla PATRONS Margaret M. Widmer Arthur E. Willis Frank N. Zurbrick Virginia Czerniejewski Anna M. O'Connor William Stypowany Raymond C. Burke John J. Coughlin Marian E. Doherty Stanley J. Gworek John A. Nyitrai Edward J. O'Hara Ruth A. Schwartzott Sara J. Bonner Jeanette M. Couhig N. C. Sharp John J. Yoviene Adelaide M. Barrett Lorettta C. Harrity Loretta E. Korzelius Mary A. Clark Mary A. McCarthy Stephen Rose Helen S. Dempsey Herbert T. Amborski Kathleen C. Cullinane Samuel Conte Leona Czulinski Theresa M. Malone Mary Moran Lila Shea Estelle Hope Roseanna M. Avery Catherine Candee Mary V. Dolan Julia A. Hopper Sylvia Kelly Angela E. Landon Henry W. Leege Katherine A. McMahon Theresa J. Morgan Isabelle C. O'Connor Katherine B. O'Neill Anna Paar Mary J. Ryan Irene F. Sporney Margaret M. Sweeney Charlotte M. Bromley Catherine J. Fitzgerald Irene A. McMahon Margaret E. O'Neill Page 5' 6 Ann V. Padden Esther R. Stanton Julia E. Ryan Elizabeth M. Schwartz0tt Cora C. Shea Margaret E. Shea Anna K. Warren Margaret M. White Gabriella C. Willis Gladys Zuchowski Sophie G. Zarkovich Loretta Burns Myra K. Andrus Wanda M. Brodhagen Mary R. Cantwell Arthur J. Gibbons Yolan M. Helfler A Agnes V. Hubbs Mary Lavelle Georgia Livingston Elizabeth Newburg Agnes B. O'Donnell Esther M. Pease Helen Petroski Helen G. Rutkowski Compliments of a Friend Dr. and Mrs. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. George E. Burgard William H. Carroll Dr. Gustave A. Daluiso Mr. and Mrs. William Damstetter Dr. J. F. Fadale Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Galligan Gene's Barber Shop John GriHith George Kunz and Company Limestone Hill Restaurant Dr. and Mrs. Leo Michalek Robert Monaghan Dr. J. D. O'Conner Quality Fruit Market James Redmond Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Saab John Shea James Tobin Dr. A. H. Twist Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Weinstein Dr. Stanley J. Zambron A. Zeller Matthew Zydowicz NIAGARA UNIVERSITY College of Busmess Admmlsfrahon College of Arfs and Scuences Pre Professional Courses School of Educahon Graduale School Semmary Address The Reglsfrar Niagara Unlversuly New Yor A BUSINESS EDUCATION Today more fhan ever before a fhorough prachcal business fram mg wall open up opporfumhes for you fo find your mche In +he world or fo carve our a career 4. Q I Own Choo ff usmess 734-750 MAIN STREET WASHINGTON 2l I7 Send for a cafalog now In order 'lo have plenfy of 'hme 'lo fhnnlr abouf rl SHEA S Healfhfully Arr Condahoned AMERICAN BANK LACKAWANNA LACKAWANNA l60 RIDGE ROAD TR 69l8 Member Federal Deposuf Insurance Corporahon En+erfammen+ Headquarfers for Helps Lackawanna Grow Lackawanna Hugh School Studenis . . il- k . - 'J' 1' Qs t Ch B ' Page 5 7 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Aufhorized Philco Dealer 22 MAIN STREET HAMBURG, NEW YORK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I940 'From THE STRATFORD GRADUATE SCHOOL BUFFALO, NEW YORK CITY HALL RESTAURANT 706 RIDGE ROAD Qualify Affenhon Couriesy Complumenfs of THE RUDOLPH WURLITZER COMPANY 674 Mann Slreef Buffalo New York WASSMAN BROS Ol' Be,-as Da.,-Y Geri-gfung Dairy DODGE 8: PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS Gua anfeed Used Cars THE LACKAWANNA DAIRIES Holland Dany Trevell Dany TRlangIe 3497 l5l0 Orchard Park Road T' 6254 BUY Of' cmd TOMAKA DRUG COMPANY CHUBB S JEWELERS PAUL J TOMAKA PH cs Prop 736 RIDGE ROAD Lackawanna New York Near Ihe Shrine 85 Rudge Road Cor Gafes Lacka anna Ne York Phofos of Qualfy Colormg and Enlarglng LUMEN R HAWS CO MANUFACTURING Jewemzs Leon S Phgto Studlg Speclal sis un- College School and Fra'I'ernaI Jewelry Lodge Je els Emblems Trophues and Medals HOTEL LACKAWANNA L J Maryansk al Ihe Camera 609 ROOT BUILDING 86 WEST CHIPPEWA STREET Bufmo N Y R dge Road aI' Soufh Park Lackawanna N Y 'F . . I' I - I w , w WAshingI'on 843I i . . O O , . -I . i . w , . ' .' . . I I , . . Page 5 8 Complimenfs of MR. AND MRS. BERCHMANS J. BOLAND Complimenis of MR. AND MRS. LEO A. JOYCE Complimenfs of MR. JOHN P. OSBORNE Complimenfs of MR. AND MRS. CLINTON C. COUHIG Complimenfs of DR. AND MRS. JOHN D. LYNCH Complimenfs of DR. AND MRS. B. PACANOWSKI Complimenfs of DR. AND MRS. KENNETH SMITH Complimenis of DR. AND MRS. M. A. SULLIVAN Complimenfs of DR. AND MRS. ASHDOWN Complimenfs of DR. AND MRS. GRANT T. FISHER Complimenfs of DR. JOHN J. CHLOSTA Complimenfs Complirnenfs of of MR. AND MRS. JOHN CITAK MR. AND MRS. JULIUS KARSA Congraiulafions fo Hue Class of I940 Complimenis from of Councilman and Mrs. Joseph Kasprzak MR. AND MRS. B. KLUBEK Page 5 9 CompIimenfs Complimenfs of of MR. AND MRS. EVAN B. EVANS MR. AND MRS. THOMAS JOYCE Besf Washes of DR AND MRS JOSEPH F KIJ Comphmenfs of MR AND MRS THOMAS F MCGINLEY Comphmenfs COMPIIMGMS MR AND MRS LOUIS BASTY MR AND MRS THOMAS PEPPER Telephone Tr angle 4I I9 Compllmenis of GEORGE DUDCZAK ECONOMOUS SPECIAL ICE CREAM FOR GRADUATION Fne Meais G oce es Fru Is a d Vege+abIes DONT FORGET TO CALL 76 INGHAM AVENUE LACKAWANNA N Y I27 R dge Road I632 Abboi-I Rd We Call For and Dehyef Lackawanna N Y Buffalo N Y D pson Bas I BROWNIE MOTORS Inc AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER 659 Rdge Road Lacka anna N Y John J Monaghan T 355 Open AII Nghf Manager C mpl enfs AVERYS FLOWERS BALLARD BROTHERS R LA AWA 2707 SOUTH PA K CK NNA 2600 S PARK AVE LACKAWANNA N Y Complnmenis Er e Counfy s Oldesf Olds Dealer Dooos ALDERNEY DAIRY INC wo '0 WO ef of . I ' I , r rI , I n ' . - Q I Service Sales Paris i - i I w , . . , , r. 6 I o Im of , N. Y. . i I of Page 60 Besi' Wishes of MAYOR AND MRS. JOHN F. ASZKLER Complimenifs Complimenfs of of MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN L. VUKELIC, JR. MR. AND MRS. JEROME MAGEE Complimenfs Complimen1's of of MR. AND MRS. EDWARD O'MALLEY MR. AND MRS. EDWARD DECKER eon7'zatulation5 to the flu: of 1940 .... WASHINGTON SCH W IH IIL KID IIE UR ID IH G T IDNY QUIJ. 45l MAIN STREET BUFFALO.N.Y. Page 61 TO THE NEXT DECADE It's been a source of wonder This lawfabiding nationg 'They dare not put asunder - p A bountiful creation! 'Two decades more have passed 3 if With no real sign of warg ' Supreme our laws are classed E ' ' For barring closed that door. E The future shall and must E Retain this blessed stateg i l Powers high and just ' . Determine our fate. To ten long years and more We breathe a toast to please Op wide the door I - From whence there enters Peace ! B Q -fulia Cologgi 2 5 ri'-L XL 5 I ?I'?1.- 72, T'TT - ...i. ' W ' 1' ' 'll'- ' ------- - N'-V fff, :,.. uh: f:.A., 3 :L ..-'. ' -