Lackawanna High School - Lackawannan Yearbook (Lackawanna, NY)

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,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

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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

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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