Lackawanna High School - Lackawannan Yearbook (Lackawanna, NY)
- Class of 1943
Page 1 of 100
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1943 volume:
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' , f . 3 . ,,, , ,, 0 -fr 'K' 1 S Q , ' 'Q , 5 1 gr - sr .l if sf a- -, 1 f 'a B 1: ff 14 'I y 4 ' 'E . -s he A Z 5 Q fi W :fi -5. ,Eg x M 'K .. -wg. hu 'rm 'R x 1 rw, Q, 1 -'us 1il'2:Q'?lg: Q, YVO 1,I'l'SOIl t 'FII IC LAI 'KA YYA N by x 'I ho Studvnts l12If'k2lNYIlllllll, High Sm-hool Lau-kammlnaz, Nvw ,f , , ww- W, WWHSRX , W . ,A ' K,,.,f, , ' 1- 01:3 . 1,4 R i ffvfrwm ' .f- , ',,, , :Q iq.---.rr-1 V - I NAN York -..N--1-v,g--,wmgx..-,q::3.5,,...3,,,,:w..5,4,,x,N ,Ny - ., A.,,.-.fm3:-'2e?5M3'575 Lf-:Q-av-r,ca1 WA . . X-web, -N.: f Y YY i v .X I 3 i 1 r .. w 'u,. N, 'fb , ,ff All the worlrl's a stage, And all the men and women m They have their erits and their enlrances' J And one man in his tif I . A . . ne p aye many partir erely players THE LACKAWANNA HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS present A YEAR AT SCHOOL Act I Scene 1 Act I Scene 2 Directors . . . Script Writers. . . Backers ..... Directed by the Faculty CAST Leading Characters Understudies Supporting Cast Protegds PRODUCTION STAFF September to January . . . . .January to June . . . . . .The Faculty . . .The Yearbook Staff . . . . .The Advertisers .w 1,3-nn-f an f.g'?-M --mm. I ,A,,.w,,,, -' ' . ,...,-my A 4 f 'bl' af vw Tilvii 3 Q -H--X -1-www MA, ,. s ,. .Sig Spb ,. Q E 5 Ajitkfg ,. Qg-qgq Q zg.,,.gJ,Q.I 0 A , x., HM, i , , . , -X gf- J f ir: I wif-w'5?w.whmf wzgwgf, qw -'A ' L. . A L. -M . - .K QA - PROLOGUE In this year of 194-3 many things must necessarily be changed to comply with the conditions thrust upon us by the present war. Our way of life has gradually changed from that of a peace-loving people to that of a belligerent nation. We are now engaged in a life and death struggleg our old habits, our daily lives, and our cus- toms must inevitably be changed and in their stead must come a new way of life. We, the editors of the 1943 edition of The Lackawannan, decided that this year was the opportune time to abandon the traditions to which our previous yearbooks had conformed, and introduce a new and entirely different type of book. We have written this book in the form of a play. The play, of course, is based upon the activities in which the students of Lackawanna High School have partici- pated during the past year. True to our theme, we have divided the school year into scenes and have placed our activities in their proper chronological order. You, the readers, are considered the audience and we have endeavored to present to you, upon our mythical stage, a play that will hold your attention and meet with your hearty approval. C37 DEDICATION The success or failure of a play depends largely upon the collaboration of the directors and the cast. The music may be excellent, the script a masterpiece, and the stage properties unsurpassed, but the undertaking will be a failure if the com- bined elforts of the directors and the cast are not bound together for the attain- ment of a single goal, success. This situation parallels that found in a high school. The success or failure of the students, the realization of their objective, relies upon the helping hand extended to them by their directors, the faculty. Here at Lackawanna High School the faculty has the ability to make the educa- tion of their students a complete one. They are cooperative, instructive, willing, and patient. Their helpful views on life, and thc love of knowledge they impart to those they teach will remain with their students always. The faculty of Lackawanna High School have given unceasingly of themselves to the performance of their duties. In recognition and appreciation of this, we, the editors, dedicate to them this volume of The Lackawannan. 495 N .R WA xx 'QQ ug . X, o X X 'n 5:11 ' FQ.-.1 in hi 'L 2 QS Nm. 'Cs I I' E . 15? ' ' ' ' . N' 4 -' ' 'ln xg' Q V 1. -,,, ,., N., . - t .1 1 . ,Q ,xx VV A f TS: .L fi, Lv -4:3323 -' V 'K L5 . V -.V .ign Vx 11,615 'x5 QL X I W1 ri 4. 'Q 'Ai K 'pam-of V . -'y . . W x:-,N SWT. -old' fxx:.v: '9 ' I TG. ,un- , Vi? fri F ' Ti. , 3, 1 5 N. arf -kvr -wa-4.,,,.VV VV., -1g'KN,V 7 .. Hifi- . qw! 1 A 11: 'X 1' u . .1-., X na Q 1 wg 5 1 A5 'F S 'M , L x'-R x 5. 3 r S! 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' ofa-f.-r.-:1,lZ,.V V:, Y -.V :VV V. :V - I f.-....-.-Li'-gr e:.- .. ,V 1 '.'z1'fi.-1112551 -f' ' 15439:-nffqg. gg V , -T 'swT'fw1l.' i - -- . if VV-.,-llc -4 !V .'1 32,-f-mrvbfzgi' S ,:f'ew r-:Q.3V 1 . -. , . .-1 1.. ,ev G w, ' r...... 2 V, . ,V ...W-.,,,f,J?-. . Q 1:1 ' ., '. 1 xu.:1fr'ix.- ' V. -. V '5t'l'x'Q:1'f? 1 i ,?V4yV:4-vi -g : 7 w2'1wf'i:a.'..'.V f .V :- .m,:V,2-'.yr- V pi Iii-?lv?'1?VfV . V' LN -' . fu . -' : -zz. 135164 aft V V- -Q-V 5- '31 VV.,.V..-V.,.3?,' V-,L VVVL r fam-kiria',?V LQ -. -fav-M li fi 1' A11 41 S fx.-'. -Ea PM V314 wg..- ,-n s .wx 1 L3 fm. H54 wk' .ww in :L-'r D1 in O' 37QiQ?f.:.. -is CLASS HISTORY Proteges One fine autumn morn- ing in 1939, we, the prot- eges, entered the theater where the next four years would find us playing our roles to the best of our abil- ity. We were very timid, as there was a great deal for us as newcomers to learn before being noticed by the audience. We re- mained backstage acquir- ing bits of knowledge from our older friends as we vowed to learn all that we could through observation and study so that the future would not find us lacking. We made new acquaint- ances in the numerous ex- tracurricular activities which were offered to all the students. These act- ivities, combined with our course of study, lent wings to the year, and before we knew it the curtain was ready to fall on our first yearatschool. Supporting Cast Our second season open- ed in much the same man- ner as the first. This time our class had moved up another rung on the lad- der of success, for now we were the supporting cast. Because of our experience the previous year, we par- ticipated in more of the activities which were open to us. A few of us gave vent to our literary talents by joining The Parergon and The Lackawannan staffs others satisfied their his- trionic leanings by taking part in the dramatic offer- ings of the year. These un- dertakings were a test of skill and the students who represented us proved them- selves worthy of much praise. Then our boys brought the spotlight to focus on their field of en- deavor in the sports world by winning honor for our class. Through these at- tainments we had over- come our stage fright to some degree, but above all we were climbing the lad- der of success and were approaching the time when we would be the stars of the production. Understudies When the third season of our high school drama bpened we were drawn in- to new interests and new studies. Although our two years of experience proved invaluable, the leading characters still found it necessary to teach us a great deal, for we were now their understudies. That year two new clubs were organized - the Dramatic Club, which interested the dramatically-minded stud- ents, and the Portrait Club, which claimed the attention of our artistic- ally-minded students. Some of us again proved our thea- trical ability by taking part in the Christmas Pag- eant and the annual Spring Play. A chosen few became prominent as cheerleaders, while others came into their own in the sports world. Some of us partici- pated in the Class Day ex- ercises of that year when we acted as arch bearers and ushers. To ring down the curtain on the third season of our high school careers, we took our places as ushers at the Commence- ment Exercises of 1942. C125 V x .v For Leading Characters Finally, our most cher- ished dream came true when we earned the roles of leading characters. Of course, in the tryouts a few of us won the starring roles, but everyone was given some part to play. Although we were now tak- ing important parts, we were unable to forget our places in the various clubs which had for so long pro- vided us with enjoyment and friends. We resumed the activities in which we had formerly participated. The first month followed much the same pattern as our first three years, but with October and the Hallow- e'en Party we became uc- quainted with our new- found friends from the Lincoln Annex. Special as- semblies, the choosing of our class rings, and the Letter Day festivities all contributed toward speed- ing the year into June and into Class Day. After this grand occasion, the last month passed quickly and soon brought us to the Commencement Exercises, after which we rang down the curtain on our high school careers. On the whole, the re- views said that our play was an immense success. We brought down the cur- tain on an unforgettable four-year run. Once back- stage we realized that we had enjoyed experiences which would make our high school days our fond- est memories. JANE DeSANTIS Secretary Om' Lady of Vicfnry lllission School Janie General Business Ambitinn ...... Private Secretary ,rn we 1, 9 fl 4 , STARS fgoe- gl9.mlA,'liq9f'3-ql'1l'l JOSEPH DESERIO 6. - f . X' Y - President Franklin School ISAAC' MITCHELL Vice President TVN.-ron Srhool Skeets Engineering Ambition .............. Engineer Dick General Business STEPHEN BALEN Ambition .... ......... A viator Treasure' Befhlehem Park Svhool Steve Academic Ambition ......... Naval Aviator r'K,,., 'N-N Q sr? 4 'I' 'F-.tm 'C - Li LEADING ANGELA ALG UI RE IVashin.gtou Sehool Ann Aeaulemie Ambition ,..... ...... N urse IAIIR N .. IMO ' ' U' -, nylon Well o ' 1 ...... ....,. S eeretary a 4' . 1 I ' ' ' . , fm he ern usinena Xn on l . llJ0 IE ALMENDINGICII I, e1 ir'w, New York Mzirgie Al'2l4l0lIlil' Anilxition. . . . . .Aetress .IOSI'Il'IIINE ANDREUZZI Bl'llIll'lII'lll Purlr Sehool Josie General Business Ambition. . . ...,...... WAAI' IGNATIIIS ANIDIIICIIVK Our Lady rj Vielory School Iggie llistory Ambition .,,.... ..,, 1 Kir fl2llll'l A N ATOL ANTK IS I roulrl1'n Sehool Tony Seeretnrinl Ambition ,....., ........ 'S nilor I L0lIlCNi'E AI'Gl'S'l'YNICK SI. lfr1rl1uro'.v S1-hool l ln Secretarial Ambition .... .,,, S ea-ra-tary IH w-qw, I -an 5 3 . 6 K A .-1 0 I Jw Ni CHARACTERS ALICE AUGUSTYNIAK SI. M iehael's School Al Secretarial Ambition ..... . . .Secretary SOPHIE BAIIORSKY Our Lady of I 1'efnry M i.v.s-ion School Green Eyes Secretarial Ambition ,.... .... I lousewify I M I DAISY BAKER Wilxon, School Daisy Seeretnriul AIllllllI0ll. . . .... Secretary l IILTII BALDWIN lfrwl Aurora, .'Vz'u' York Kelly .'xl'llCl0lllll' Ambition .,.. , . .,,, IVAVIC 4 ,f ff X N., I 'V -, 'Ay' EMILY BAIITI 'S Rormrlwll Sehool Emmy Secretarial Amlxition. , ..,.. Seeretnry I 1 I I ll fj1l! flj ' x HRM A BASTY l ranklinV School Mitzie General Business gxllllllllllll., I . ,Pllysienl l'imlne:ition Instruetor lll'iLl'lN IIHREH Our Lmly of Vfefory ,lf lN.N'li!Ill Sellonl Rose Aenclm mie Amliitiun. .... Nurse C155 MARGARET RERNAS Washington School M r ic Secretarial 3 8 Ambition, . . . ,...., Secretary MARY HEZANILLA liclhlchcm Park School May General Business Ambition ,......,.,.... Teacher FRANFES RIERIVI' Sl. .'lfichucl'.s- School Frnuuic Academic Ambition. . .,... Nurse l'E'l'ER Bl LOWVS l ronl.'lin School Slim Secretarial ' ' Musician Ambition ....... .... DELMAR Ill.ATTENI!EllGER Hz-Ihlchcm Park School Dnlc Secretarial Ambition ........,...... Murine , K K V if ' 1 do fo4,.u.,.1-Wg., rf, GORDON ROEDO lI'a:fhingIon School Boots History Ambition, . . . .Soldier DOROTHY HORIS Our Larly of Victory Mission School Dottie Secretarial Ambition . . . ,.., Housewife C167 A me ii -uf l if CP I I at w l Gb 71, EUGENE BRANCH ' ,f . Washzngfon School . it K Gene History M V gl. Ambition ...... Theater Manager u p i i nv , ,L . LYDIA BROKOIS . Q Bethlehem Pork School ' Tootsie Sccrctu riul ' ' ,Secretary Ambition .... ..... ORS R ' K0 Roosevelt Schoo d Secrc trial Bren a Ambition ...,,. Stcnogrnphcr I 5 o 3 EARN: mzowN A Waalzingfnn School A Earle Engineering Ambition . .Aeronautical Engineer K R 1 V EVA BUDIMIROVICH Q Wilxon School L v V E General Business Ambition. . . ..,..,,.. Teacher I V l 4 . EUGENE BURKE Our Lady of Victory School Gene Academic Ambition ......... Army Aviator f X Zvi- ' ,Qu ANTOINETTE CALZONE W ashinglon School Toni Academic , Nurse Ambition... ...E l. , EUGENE CAPODAGLI Rommr CORSI Hvthlehcm Pork School -' 1, Bethlehem Park School flip Science Crusher History Ambition ............ Navy Pilot ,r Ambition ....... .... M echanic fl I 1: 1, DANIEL FARNEY Bclhlchcm Park School ILDRED COVELLI Bujalo, New York Vnrncy Engineering Millie Language Ambition. . , . ., . Rnclio Mechanic AITlbiii0l1 ..,....-.-...., .Nurse X n A . L ' f I LOUIS CI-IRVONI Q.. MARY ROSE COVINO Roo.vc1'clf School 'F Rooscvelf School .lot General Business Dreamy Secretarial Al bition ............. Musician Ambition. . .... Secretary 11 1 , f - f K3 1 ii J SEI II FIIISIIOLM d o -V Q In 3 7 MARY AGNES COX llvf Vl . !1fo1xjcl1ool J - 1 Q do Our Lnrly of Victory School .Inc 0 . b : ' Scicncc T Rusty Secretarial Ambition .,..,, Toast Guardsman r ' A - Ambition. . . ...... Stenograpbcr 5? I, C t fl .. I 1 O JOIIN FLARK N, WILLIAM CROCOLL ll'n.vl11'11gfm1 School Roosevelt School Jnck Engineering V Q tif Bill Acadefc Ambition ....... ..... I' Engineer il , L .- XAtx Z Ambition . . . Commercial Pilot. ., , Gi' f , Q71 .JI I My Jffj- li li MARIE FORRA i ELAINE CULKOWSKI Soulh Fllllllllll, I'cnn.vyl1ian1'a Ifranlrlin School Mnric Secretarial Specs Academic Ambition. , ..., Secretary Ambition. . . . ...., Decorator If . ,'.,.': l l l WILLIAM FORNELL 2 - L FII . TER CZUBA Ilamlmrg, New York Q AAV- I A St. I ic-hacl's School Hill Aczulemic :.' : ggi ii-lVlLL Swifty Engineering Ambition ......... ...,, l loxcr Q. 55' ' Ambition ..... Electrical Engineer 6,115 J I I C171 I Hi f it W HELEN CZYZ Rooscrelt School Qucenie Secretarial Ambition. . . .... Nurse BERNARD DALEY A 5 . Franklin School Q6 Buddy Academic A A r Ambition ......,......... Sailor ii 1 ' I f X 9 ,,,,64f,, .fa-A-!.J'.,Z?, 3 MARGARET DANCH Bethlehem Park School Marg General Business Ambition. . . ..,. ..... La wyer IBENE Dc-SANTIS Our Lady of Victory M iss-ion School ltcnc Academic Ambition. . . .,...,.... VVAAC VVRENGE DESEMONE ' lV1'l.von School drry General Business I kmbiti . . . . ...Musician N3 ,N I Y ANTHONY DiPRONIO llooxcvelf School Tony Language Ambition ..........,. Army Pilot 4fuw-xy-f1.,Q,lg,,1A El,l.EN Dil'RONlO lx'oo.w'velt School I-Il Sl'C'l'k'l2ll'llll Ambition ..... Illlt'l'i0l' Dccorntor C133 LOIS DODGE FTHllli'lI'7l School Lois Academic Ambition, , . .... Tcucbcr ELIZABETH DONAHUE Our Lady of Victory School Beth Acudcmic Ambition ,......,........ Nursi- 54 3 'M iiJg f.Af?.4.,u, BERNADINE DONOXYIVK ll'il.s'on School Bernie Acndcmic Ambition ,..,. ....,,.. I 'ln-mist GERALDINE DONOWIVK lVusl1inylon School Gerry Sccrctarinl Ambition ...... ,..., Y YAY E GERARD DOl'Glll'lR'l'Y ll 1'lxon School Gerard Gcncr- Bu -1 ....., , ri JOHN DOYLE Our Lady of Victory .lII.A'.V1i07I School Red Scicncc Ambition. .... Flu-niist X Q X Qtlf i ' f x EDWA bmi iznow. 'i - ,' .vcr Sch 1 N XM EIQTXY NS 'Mui ugc X Am rition. . .X ...,.. Avi Kay Secretarial Ambition ........... Army Nurse A - .gf jfflfff A 1 ' 7 X Ste-l Gencrnl Business Ambition .......... Stenographer ' f'f. .. 41. A-fb l ELEANOR DROZDOWSKI 5 Washington School Ell General Business Ambition .... ...... I lookkeeper 111-JRNARD DUDCZAK i ' ,G . Sl. Hyacinthhv School . Pike General Business p f Ambition .,....... .... S oldier CATHERINE DURKIN Biqffalo, New York MARY RITA DYNDA D - Washingfou School -f Rita Academic ' Ambition. . . . ...... Nurse I 2 w we xx MAnYr:As1.m' it ll'iI.von School X Mnry Language - Ambition . . ...,. Nurse BESSIE EDWARDS Our Lady of Victory M 'I.8.N'1.0ll School Nicky General Business Ambition .... ..... l lookkeepcr STELLA FA lll N Roosevelt School ff- mi yd.: 6. ,ff as l 1 Q .v . 'fi Vw 'in fi 'fl uw-' MARY FARRELL W. W ilson, Pennsylvania Murph Secretarial Ambition. .... .... ecretary fl ' . ' , ' XXL,-v7,f fl' 17. 5 RA IORE Roosevelt School Dan Academic Ambition. . . .Physical Education Instructor ROBERT FRANTSITS Washington School Red General Business Ambition .............. Teacher Al. JOSEPH GANNON Franklin School Red Academic Ambition. .Aeronautical Engineer if NORMAN GANNON 1 Tl17llfll71 School Norm Engineering Ambition ........ Naval Air Pilot 3ricTxfrJ Franklin School Paul Engineering Ambition ............... Marine HELEN GIOLEKOFF Roosevelt School Helen General Business Ambition . ....... Bookkeeper C197 STELLA GORSKI Franklin, School Sally General Business Ambition. .... Lady of Leisure JAMES GRIFFIN Our Lady of Victory lllission School Grit' History Ambition. . . ..... Gunner RITA GRIFFIN Blaslloll, New York Re Language Ambition. ,.,..,. . .,...,. Nurse JEAN GRIFFITII Scranton, Pen.n.s'ylvr1n ia Blondie Ilistory Ambition. . ..,. Air Ilostess 'rl ' 4 limi Y Gnzynowsm Rooscfvcll School Ilank General Business Ambition ...... Radio Technician LORRAINE GRZYIIOWSKI Fl'G1lli'l1'll Srlmol Larry Ac-ndemic Ambition .... .,.. Se 1-rotary MILDRED GITTOWSKI Franklin Sehool Tess General Business Ambition . . .A ......... Traveler 6209 't -X 'Y S no i t - Nl F . 9' Qu t Na , f, Ll Wy - at of f lid 5' 5 1 y ALFRED GWOREK St. Barlmrofv Sohool Freddie Ga-nvrnl Business Ambition .,... ,,,... l .Sailor WILLIAM IIACIC Bethlehem Park School Bill General Business Ambition . ' ,.......,,.. Mechanic MARIETTA IIANLEY Our Lady of Virlory Srhool Marietta Aeadc-:nic Ambition. . . . . ,Plmrnnwist ,ff ' 5 Vl'II,I,IAfNl IIANLEY Uur Lmly of Vivlory Sa-llonl Squeak Gm-nt-rail liusint-ss Ambition. , . . ...... I'ilot EI'GENE IIAIIE 1'll'fl7Ili'l1.ll Srllool Foto Awuloinit- .AllllbllIllll, , 4 . ..... Flyer JOSEPH IIEIDEIIMAN ,.lIh'!'l'll'll'. .x'!'ll' l'orl' Josli lingim-4-ring Ambition . ..,...,..,,... Aviator Y A fi E f , Ali-Lil-N3 STEPIIEN IIERG Hur Luffy of Violory M i.v.vion Svlmol Steve Gem-ral llusiuess Ambition. ..... ..... S oldier MARY HETEY lVil.won School M n ncic Academic Ambition, . . ,,.,. Hat Designer FRANK HOLYNSKI lx'oo.vc1'clI School l rnnk Avzulciiiic Ambition. ..... Oflicc Vforkcr JOSEPII lAl Al.l,0 ll 'nxh inglon School Binl General Business Ambition ,.....,.. Naval Aviator JAUOB Il KOVII'll Hur Lmly of Vfclory 1lIl.NNl'0II School Jnkc General Business Ambition .... .,,.. l Businessman QSM' f' HIDWARD IGNAFZAK l rr1nhlin School Eilclic Gcncral Bnsincss Ambition ............... Marino x V' EDVVIN INMAN ll'4'.vi Srncca, Nczz' York ltlml Engineering Ambition ...,........... Aviator MM Fra nlrl in School S' r Academic M0 liao G1-I JAc'ols R ll- A mbit' ...,,....... Pharniaci Qfwlwl U 'F J A A V .. 6 if I VL, EMILY JACOBIK Roosevelt School Jinx General Business Ambition .,.. ,........ W AAC RUTH JADOWICH Our Lady of Victory School ay Academic Ambition. . . ....... Navy Nurse ALBERT JAVORSKI l rankl1'n School Puncliy General Business Ambition ,..... Orchestra Leader il' Nj., '.f f'l-f4!Qg-, I TIIERESA JAZENBAK Roo.-fcrclf School Terry Gcncral Business Ambition ..,....,...... Traveler JEAN JOHNSON Bethlehem Park School Ginger General Business Ambition ...... Blueprint Reader REGINA JOPEK Roosevelt School Ginnie Secretarial Ambition . . . ,.... Secretary 1 . ' lx NL, fn-'-'DLI VIVTORIA AKACZIKXREK St. Barbara's School Magnolia Academic. Ambition .........,. Army Nurse C215 ANN KALINKA Hur Lruly of l'ic'Inry .1l1'.v.s-ion School Shorty Sei-ri-turiul Ambition ....,.,........ Pianist 4 ' , l'1S'l'lll'IR KA M I NSKI I rnnlrlin School ESSH' Avzulcmiv ...... I 'oucort Pianist 2 1 gi JJ A 1'r1,un. KA1nvAc'K1 SI. Hurlrurafv Srhnnl IN-url Ac-:ulcmic Ambition. . .... Nursi- Ill-INRY KASZVBA SI. J,lif',Illl'lvS Srlmol Hunk St-crcturiul Ambition. . 1 . .Profvssionnl Bust-bull Playvr N.X'I'Al,IE KEXDIG , Frunlrlirl Srhool Nun :At'2llit'llxii' Ambition .4............. Doc-tdr 4 S'1'AXl.l'fY 'll'Il,l5ASA . lf! llynvinl Sr-lurid - Slash N n 11A1':i'llolliiA- Amb' 1 . A. . i..Nuvul Olin-1-r s 'AWA' .lUSl'1l'H Kll,l'l'l,l,I'IN Hur holy of I'i1'fory S1-honl lhnlely ' lniiiglmgir Ambition.. .... , , ,. ..,..,. Sltilbyv N Vi 4, - ' k 1 4221 f Q -5 Q, Q' t H 4 155, . - f' .M-V . 7 ii 's SX J .. Q K W 3' r ,B t .t,,. I I .. 2 'fc' T w if GLADYS KIRIKY li'1'l.von Svhnol Glad Gt-us-rul Husiln-ss Ambition, . . ..., .Btmkkvcpvr Q , x I x Ha GERTRl'DH KIAN' St. llynr'in!h'.w School Trudy Ac-:nh-uiiv Ambition ..., .,.. ' l'v:u'lu'r STANLICY KOLENKU lsfllllkllill Swim: Stun F Ailt't'I'iIlj1 ambition ...,, Agplu N1l't'ililIli4' W' lf' X ,gf fb fx MARGARET KONDOR Uur Lnrly of l'1'f'Inry .Uixsirm Svlmol Peggy Svc-rt-turiul Ambition .4,..,,,.... lloust-wifv ,7 rift ' '-'fi' NHRA KUSIKUNYSKI lt'00.vrl'4'li Srhool Rusty Gt-iwrnl llnsint-ss Ambition ...... . , ...., WAAK' x W., N 'JJ A- WN P-' N g-!J gk Ny I ,L L El'GENl'I KUWALSKI Sl. llyur'1'nlh'.v SIJIUUI t'urly Gt-uvrul Hnsim-sn Ambition ...........,.,. Marino SIIIRLHY KRUNH Hill-Vlllillflfflll Srhool Nun Avaulc-iui4 Ambition ..... . . .Nursi- l'Il,l'lAN0ll KIQOPCZYNSKI Uur Lady of Vlivfory Svlzool Shorty Svvrvtzlrial Ambition. Y. .. .,.,..... Secretary VIRGINIA KIlI'K l'lI'lllIlu'll.ll Svhool .links Avzlcivlliii' Ambition ........,...... Ive-lllcr l'Il l ll'I KVSMIICRZ l ru n Hin Solzool Fifi AC'il1i0lIllC Ambition ..,. .... S 1-crm-tary S'l'l'll,l,A KVZNARSKI lfoo.w'I'4'll Srllool Stair Aixulvniic Ambitinn, .... Nurse '. ,1 ,fl I u il' f f ff' - ' ST ' EY 'Y ' ' 'N IH I r' mol Slain PIN Ilistory Ambition ....., liluc Print Tracer EULA I,nMAR'l'I B1'fll,t'lI!'lll Park Sr-lzool liggio Languagv Ambition ....,,. ,....... N ursv fl' ' I XQw'AI,1'i:n Lonn lur Lady of l'if-lory Svhool 'ally Engineering Ambition ..., . , .Army Officer I .. .E i ' as Y W W' A , r ' -X. N Xi n K r I A is L A- . , A, . tt X X if H A S ii si K H 1 ,L ' .. . I Vx-Vk R K , Y Yi' sf ifax tw. , Y Q K' R , ff k,L I K AJ 3? M, ,,, lq.'g,.v. IIITA MALINOWSKI L!Ilm'l'U1-6117, Nrw York Yutch Secretarial Ambition, . . .... Secretary 0 ZJE-M71 EILEEN ALONE Washington Sollool Ei General Business Ambition ..,.......... Secretary VYINIFIIICIJ MANGAN Our Lady of Violory SFIIUOI Willi Ac-mlm-nlic' Ambition ..., , . .Nurse lVl A llGAIiI'l'l' M ARIUTTI Rno.w'w'lI School Margo Ac-nilvinic Ambition. . . .Tvncller L AYMUND MARRAVINO lVn.whingfou School Huy General Business Ambition .......,.....,, Marine LOUIS MARRANO Bvfhlelzmn Park School Lou General Business Ambition ,...,,......... Gunner GEORG IANA M ASNICC' Wilsorz Srhool Georgie Acacia-mic Ambition ..... .... I 'hysic-ist C237 DOROTHY MCGUIRE Our Lady of Victory School Dot ' General Business Ambition. . . ....... Housewife ' x LESLIE MKIIIIIWETIIER lI'iI.von School Leslie History Ambition. .,.. Nurse WANDA MILKOWSKI Rooxrrell Srhool Wnnmlu General Business Ambition ............,.. WAVE FLORICNCE MONACO Hoo.-revolt School Flo General Business Ambition . .,..., Stenogrupber MILDRED MONTANARI Bethlehem Park School Monty Science Ambition , . . .'l'e1wber ANITA MONTESERIN Our Lady of Virlory M ission School Nita Avarleniie Ambition . ,Laboratory Teclmit-inn Q W it .s., K n v JOSEl'llINE Ml'Sf'IWlT.IEWS 'I Sl. Ix'arbaru'.-r School J0 Academic Ambition. .,... Nurse C243 FRAN K NIEDZIELA Frunlrlin Srhool Franklin Language Ambition ...... M usieal Arranger EILEEN O'l!YliNl'l 1 7'll7lli'll.7l A n mar Red Aenrleinie Ambition. , . , . ...... 'l'car'l1er ALICE ODOIIVZYK lfrunlrlin Srhool Alive At'llllt'lIIlt Ambition. . ...,,. Nurse fi, IRHNE ORZEf'lllNYSKl SI. Hyar'inll1'.v School llene Ac-auleliiiv Ambition . .... l'ilot lilo ll STANLEY 0Wt'ZAllf'ZYK Frunlrlin Srlzonl Stan General Business Ambition. ,....,.... Sailor DANA PALMER Bethlehem Park School Dutch History Ambition. . . ..... . . .Aviator ll JOSEPH PASIIKEVIFII Rooxmirlf Sz-hool Joe Engineering Ambition, . . .... Army Aviator VIRGINIA PATTISON Wilson School C inny Language I Ambition ..,........ Air Hostess K z L -' -1 cafe, J LOUIS PEREZ Wilson School Pancho General Business gakmbition ,.......... Bookkeeper x we DOLORES PERNO Bujalo, New York Dale Language Ambition ......,......... Nurse MADELINE PERNO Buffalo, New York Lee General Business Ambition ,...... I ..... AC K KA -'W STEPHEN PETERS Our Lady of V iclory School Mutz General Business Ambition ........... Accountant fs WW GENEVIEVE PIETRAS Dm-yea, Pennsylvania ' General Business Gen Ambition . . . ..... Stenographer WALTER PILLICI-I Our Lady of Victory lllismbn School Lado Ambition. . ..., Doctor Science F , 'fF . it L l 5 i 1 I in 'IP 4 3 - Q ff. - 2 i . Q 3 :S X I . r , Q W JOSEPH PINTER Our Lady of Vicwry M is.-nlon School Penner I ' Science on ..... . .Flight Surgeon 7 - ANITA POLISENO Bethlehem Park School Anita Academic Ambition ................ Nurse NICHOLAS PRELJEVA Wilson School Tillie General Business Ambition ...., Airplane Mechanic I YANO I ranklin ool Doc neneral Business Am on. . . ...,.,.... Soldier C9 Ml Mm i J' U' FRANCES RAJCA SI. Bnrbarafr School Fran Secretarial Ambition ....... .,.. S ecretary K HRYN R AP Our Lady of Victory School Stormy Language Ambition ..,.....,...., . Marine EDWARD ENZ lVa.vhing1on School Kozy Engineering if Ambition , , ..... Musician by C253 1 lih JEAN RIGLEY Our Lady of Victory School Honey Language Ambition ........... Navy Nurse DANIEL ROSATI Bethlehem Park School Dan Secretarial , on .... .... . . . .... Marine 4 W flgiil ,lcrf M,,14f I I cffr' JOHN ROSATI Bethlehem Park School Banjo Engineering Ambition ,.....,,...... Forester f 'I I ' f!il44i3,f Q +42-4-'Af c ROMA RUSAK Sl. Barl1ara'.'r School Roma Secretarial Ambition. . . ,.... WAVE ISAIIEL RYBIFKI Franklin School Becky Secretarial Ambition ..........,.. Secretary ELIZABETH RYSZKA Roosevelt School Betty General Business Ambition ,......... Stenogra er -c ,- 4 , MARIE SADOWSKY Roo.-revel! School Shorty Secretarial Ambition .... .... S ecrctary C265 5 Jffjvhqa T H ERESA SALONES Our Lady of Viclory School Terry Secretarial Ambition ..., .... Se cretury MILDRED SAMBROTTO Befhlehcm Parlr School Millie Academic Ambition ...,. . . .Air Hostess nrff aww., 1 . MARY LOI'ISE SANTAMARIA Wilson School Santa Secretarial Ambition .... ........ W 'AAC' DOLORES SARACII Franklin, School Dee Acamlcniic Ambition . ..... Nurse ANGELINE SMILANICII Franlrlin School Angie Academic Ambition. . . ..,,,, W. ,Teac-licr 1 Nf9 2. '. I A L . f ! CY S ' i v J , J J ,J A I A' D I A 1,11 gf ff W f A VIRGINIA SOBKOWIAK i0ur Lady of Victory School Ginny Secretarial Ambition .......... Stenographer ANNE SOSNOWIFZ Rooscrell School Anile General Business Ambition .......... Stenograplier f' I ff ,, N , . ANG SP RDUTO Roosevelt School Spurt General Business Ambition ............... Soldier 1 Q if Q36 oTHY STECKOW Roosevelt School Dottie Secretarial Ambition ..,. .... Se cretury THADDEUS 'STOKLOSA H Sl. Michaels School Ted General Business Ambition .... ....... M achinist ROBERT STULIC K lfranklin School Bus General Business Ambition ..,.. Airplane Mechanic ANTONETTE STWORZYDLAK Franklin School Toni Secretarial Ambition .... .... S eeretary IRENE STYPOWANY Sf. Barbara'x School Renee Academic Ambition. . . ..,... Nurse JOSEPH SUMBRPM Our Lady of Victory School Joe General Business Ambition, . ,,... Naval Officer W ' Q fy 'W' x v K 7 'i 8 'R V be X I 3 55' 1? 75 , J A :S , kk.. Q ,Aff . Q .ruff he 5' .,, 2? A it -e . c in .,L. 4 1 S 1 ' .- -fig Stew SOPHIE SZARAWAGA Roosevelt School Soph General Business , Ambition .,... ,, .... Stenographer f,4fsfQowULey+ I , r DANIEL TENEROWICZ St. Barbaralv School Dan Engineering Ambition Pilot THOMAS TROTTA Bethlehem Park School Tom Academic Ambition ......... Army Captain G, fl 5 .L , I 'ff GEORGE TVTKO F runklin School Left y Science Ambition ...,.. Research Chemist ELIZABETH ULLENBRUCH Our Lady of Victory School Betty Secretarial Ambition . . .... Secretary MICHAEL URASKEVICII Roosevelt School Baldy General Business Ambition. . ..........., Marine 1 We ISABELLE VENTIIRA Bethlehem Park School Izzy General Business Ambition. . .... Airline Hostess C273 VIC O IOLANTI ell School Vicky Secretarial bit . .... Secretary ALBERT VITERNA 51 lj Bethlehem Park School '::i 5 Al General Business A A Ambition ............. Mechanic 4, - V Carol History Am Jack Science A I Ambition ........ Transport Pilot Q ' f ,Zz - ' ri'-L Q, CAROL WAITE Franklin School . Nurse bition .... .....,.... JOHN WAWZYNIAK if- 1 Bethlehem Park School , f f A mi 5 i' s 5 f , ff rye. ply? U 5 fc J 14 Ltgqll K V i SHERWOOD WEINSTEIN lVilson ,h She A 'fdemic A ion. . , . . usician ANN WESTPFAHL Scranton, Pennsylvania Nan History Ambition ...........,.... Nurse s ,ll Z-1 ni it fy 5 4 gg, , . A ,, , ,K.,,,?,lAXV, As, . .. A M I ,..l V 0 0 Q LEONARD WLODARCZYK Franklin School Len History .Marine .qoywugqgfdwaf ERNEST ZADZILKA St. Michuel's School Ernie Engineering Ambition ..... Airplane Mechanic 15-'M-.X HARRY ZAJDEL Franklin School Harry Secretarial Ambition ..... ,... ...... S o Idler f'?!Vl, 5474 , X7 K I i ' . vv ruff.-J 'I RG I NIA V' ZILKA Franklin School J inks General Business Air Hostess Ambition. . , . . . . K, ' S , - -9' -.4144 fi 7'L FRANCIS ZOGAIB Franklin School Academic Fran Ambition . . . ..... Singer EDWARD ZUBLER Washington School Ed Science Ambition ........ ..... C hemist fd? LX 1 I' 5 - A S N e ' I . A ,,,o .S n 9 i 2 . -154:21 UNDERSTUDIES Row 1--Marion Albee, Josephine Andzel, Stanley Babkie- wicz, Regis Bala, Joseph Barabasz, Eva Baranik. Row 2-Mary Baranik, Thaddeus Beres, Fidelia Bos, William Busch, Edward Butler, Joan Cavanaugh. Row 3-Samuel Chiodo, Alice Chisholm, Chester Chmiel, Michael Ciskal, Walter Ciskal, Eileen Cisowski. Row 4-Robert Connolly, Thomas Costanzo, Barbara Cox, Rosemary Curtin, Colleen Daly, Evelyn Davis. Row 5-Aldo Delmonte, Antoinette DeMarco, Michael Dillon, Joan Downey, Raymond Doyle, Robert Drozdowski. Row 1-Dorothy Druzbik, Charlotte Duda, Ethel Dvornski Irene Dylo, Donald Fisher. Row 2-Dorothy Fitzgerald, Chester Gawrys, June Gilman Joseph Gonsiorek, Ted Gonsiorek. Row 3-Josephine Granica, William Hanna, Edward Heckt Rose Heckt, Doris Hohler. Row 4-Eugene Izzi, John Jadowich, Francis Jakubowski, Raymond Jakubowski, Ann Janiga. v Rofw I-Dolores Janiszeski, Charles Judge, Clifford Kaznow- ski, Donald Kelley, Helen Kenney, Eugenia Row 12-Lottie Kopec, Rita Kopec, Walter Kozma, Alice Krone, Joan LaFlamme, Geraldine Larson. Row J-William Liddell, Mary Maj, Dorothy Maja-herek, Eileen Manko, Richard Marracino, Edward McCann. Row A-Mary Jayne McCann, Ann McGinley, Edgar Mc- Manus, Francis Mc-Mamam, Laura Michalski, George Molnar. Row 5-Jane Moran, Virginia Motyka, Elizabeth Nesteruk, Geraldine Noel, Sophie Olszewski, Olga Ordecha. l E Rout 1 -Richard Szarowiez, Edward Szczepan ik, Irene Szkutak, James Tarquin, Charles Tocin, Marie Tomaka. Ron' Q-Stanley Tomasik, Teddy Tomasik, Esther Tomczak, Robert Tunney, Gertrude Tyloek, Thaddeus Uglik. Row 3-Louis Voss, Raymond VValawender, Mary Virginia YVarren, Joseph VVarwiek, Geraldine Watson, Edward VVawro. Row 4-Joseph Williams, Jean VVilson, Arthur J. Wojtanik, Arthur S. Wojtanik, Edward Wzientek, John Zadzilka. Row 1-Alfreda Paciorkowski, Anne Paluch, Tryan Phillips, Raymond Polanowski, Valeria Poniatowski, Rena Press. Row Q-Anne Putich, Adeline Refermat, Frank Resetar, John Rigley, Alice Roche, Helen Rojek. Row J-Joseph Rolls, Nathalie Rusak, Robert Sage, Helen Samardak, Stephania Sanak, James Scanlon. Row 4-Harry Schultz, Leonard Sendor, Paul Shetfer, Clay- ton Smith, George Smith, Lawrence Smith. Row 5-Marguerite Smith, VVinifred Smith, John Spara, Theresa Stoklosa, Edward Stulak, Virginia Stulak. Row 1-Jolm Zak, Stanley Zardzewialy, Anthony Ziccarelli, Joseph Zych, Eva Anthony, Stanley Antos. Row 2-Dario Baldelli, Josephine Barnaszak, Lillian Barone Dormen Rartolucci, Helen Belk, Albert Rellagamba. Row 3-Nicholas Berich, Louise Rezanilla, Eugene Blount, Myron Bogan, Josephine Bosco, Edward Boyd. Row 4-Draga Budimirovich, William Burgonowski, Car- men Cabarga, Raymond Castanedo, Theresa Ceccarelli, Dan- iel Clemons. Row 5-Frank Cocina, Gerard Connolly, Helen Cswaykus, Frank Cwick, Edward Czyz, Carl Damotf. Row 1-Elizabeth DeLallo, Helen Demjanik, Elvira Diaz, Norbert Drozdowski, Leo Dzieehciarz, Louis Eeheverria. Row 9?-Eleanore Eftin, Wilfred Epps, Ralph Fagans, Vilma Fazekas, Albert Fernandez, Aldo Ferrelli. Row 3-Mary Fiore, Harry Flak, Rachelle Foster, Anne Franco, Helene Furgala, Stanley Galus. Row A--Nick Gelilea, Anthony Gentile, Eleanor Gorczyca, Ellen Green, Leo Gutkowski, Annie Belle Guyton. Row 5-Katie Guyton, Rudy Hargrave, John Hodynski, Dolores Homick, Mary Horvat, Irene Hreptyk. Row 1-Cyril O'Reilly, Aurora Ortiz, Leocadia Orzel, Primo Paolini, Lorraine Pawlik, Thaddeus Pawlik. Row Q-Kathleen Pc-ionek, Michael Pilla, Henry Pirowski, Josephine Plandowski, Dorothy Poloncarz, Manuel Posada. Row 3-Adolph Ruszczyk, Gwendolyn Ryska, Stephie Sam- ardak, Stephen Schultz, Bertha Simonovich, Margaret Skraly. Row A-Joseph Sobota, Anthony Sperduto, Stanley Syta, Caroline Szychowski, Mary Tezanos, Anne Todoroff. Row 5-Leo Trella, Manuel Veolitze, Angeline Vezmar, Helen Witerski, Helen Zajac, Richard Zelawski. Row 1-Eunice Iverson, Jean Marie Joyce, Mildred Kocic Jane Kose, Julia Kristonko, Rosemary Kushan. Row Q-Anne Lewchuk, Mary Luptak, Nicholas Malyak Cecile Marinelli, Rose Marrano, Charles Martin. Row 3-Vincenetta Mattucci, John McQuillan, Lena Mendez Jane Mikida, Benny Monteserin, Alfonso Moretti. Row 4-Michael Morgan, Sue Morgan, Nick Moron-zko Elizabeth Murvay, Elizabeth Nagy, Eugene Olivieri. Row 1-Robert Doyle, Andrew Dvornski, Do- lores Eszak, Gregory Evanisko, Margaret Fal- cone, Robert Filighera, Phyllis France. Row 2-MDonald Furman, Gerald Gannon, Ur- sula Gemza, Arthur Gordon, Rita Gorman, Stephen Grabowski, Mary Granich. Rom J-Charles Greiner, Rita Grzech, Phila- belle Haley, Steve Handzlik, Margaret Hanley, Thomas Heckt,William Higgins. Row A-Dorothy Hoyson, Rosemarie Hruby, Dorothy Ingersoll, Richard Inman, Marie Irv- ing, Dolores Jakubowski, Mary Jamula. Row 5-Eileen Janak, Virginia Janowski, Franklin Jourdanais, Thomas Joyce, Eugene Kaczmarek, Daniel Kaezmart-zyk, Nellie Kac- zmarczyk. SUPPORTING Row 1-Gerhard Arendt, Walter Arendt, Richard Ball, Louis Busty, Martha Benson, Elaine Bernas. Row 52-Samuel Bilowus, Janet Black, Robert Blohm, Ade- line Bodziak, Evdokia Boicheff, Margaret Brach. Row J-Robert Brown, Alice Butlak, John Capriotto, John Chamberlain, Fred Chmielowiec, Stanley Chmielowiec-. Row 4-John Citak, Felix Cizdziel, Catherine Corbo, Norma Cosentino, Bernard Courier, Stuart Cummings. Row 5-Celia Czerwiec, Betty Anne Daley, Leonard Darms- tedter, Richard Darmstedter, Rosemary Darmstedter, Shirley Donowick. Row 1-Jane Kaminski, Malvina Klubek, Gloria Kogut, Henry Komenda, Dorothy Kondzielski, Henry Kossowski. Row 2-Ted Kowalski, Henry Kozielecki, Matthew Krepel, Walter Kubisty, Eugene Kusmierz, Louise Jane Kwiatek. Row J'-Josephine Lelito, Thomas LeRoy, Donald Ludwig, Florence Maj, Jolm Manka, Helen Markovich. Row 1,-Mary Marsillo, Leonard Mazgaj, Stanley Mazgaj, John McNulty, Camille Melant, Irene Miceli. Row 5-Emil Michalczak, Theresa Miehnik, Robert Moran, Frank Mozgawa, John Munich, Leo Myzel. CAST Hou' I-Michael Ncsteruk, Irene Niedziela, Fred Nowak, Jerome Noworyta, Helen Owczarczyk, Richard Paciorek. Row 2-Valeria Paryz, Dorothy Phillips, Josephine Pietro, Edward Piniewski, Mary Pitkiewicz, John Pluta. Row J-Edward Polanski, Rudolph Polanski, Adele Polon- carz, Doris Potteiger, Stanley Radwan, Lorraine Rak. Ron' .4-Alice Rappa, Raymond Rasinski, Theresa Rasinski, Paul Reap. Agnes Ribarich, Constance Riester. Row 5-Louis Romanowski, Mary Rozniak, Robert Ryan, Dolores Ryszka, Anthony Sahuda, Richard Sambora. Row I-Dorothy Anne lYieczorek, Adolph Wiercioch, Alfonse Wiernik, VValter VVilk, Esther Vllojtanik, Robert VVoyshner. Row 2-Irene Zrodlowski, Eugene Amadori, Robert Amadori, Robert Amos, Leo Antos, lvillialn Atkinson. Rmv if-Anne llaich, Esther Rartosz, Stanley Helich, Edith Rlnttenberger, Vl'illiam Blue, Antoinette Bogan. Row A-Kenneth Bowers. Josephine Bracci, Emil Ilrostko, Sylvia Budimirovich, Adeline Bulka, Thomas Bumpus. Row 5-Mary Casper, Joseph Cellini, Victor Ferajewski, Florence Colello, Rosemarie Colosimo, Anthony Corral. Row I-Richard Schweichler, Victoria Selvag- gio, Frances Serdin, Margaret Shei'l'er, ltadka Shumenoff, Bertha Siwy, Sylvia Skretny. Row Q-Jane Skrzynska, Donald Smith, Rich- ard Smith, Barbara Sobolewski, Adolph Sohon, Francis Spara, Henry Starzynski. Row 3-Dolores Stoklosa, Josephine Stypow- any, John Szalkowski, John Szenina, Mary Szenina, Berna Szewc, Dorothy Szewc. Row 4-Valentine Szopinski, Brownislaus Szuba, Irene Szwagiel, Ethel Taneff, Leonard Tomaka, Christina Tomasik, Sylvia Tomczak. Row 5-VValter Toporek, Rohert Tufte, Rich- ard Tunney, Steven Twarog, Ted Twarog, Mamie Violanti, Antoinette Weislo. Rau' I-Estlu-r Kloe, Mary Koltys, Frank Koneewiez, Sally Kosikowski, Arthur Ko- walski, Bernice Krause, Joseph Krnjaieh, Joseph Ku:-zkowski. Hou' 2-Norman Kuezmarski, lletty Kush- an, Irene Kutera, James Likondis, Robert Lowe, Lawn-nee Madar, Florence Mahoney, Helen Makeyenko. Row J-Angeline Mariskovie, Helen Matu- zie, Rudolph Mc-Ghee, Mary Me-luyk, John Metelski, Mary Milich, Joseph Milkovich, Dorothy Mochan. Row 41'CIll'lll0ll1l Modiea. Carmen Monaeo, Elizabeth Monaco, Virginia Nanol'l', Mary Nasal, Elizabeth Nasolf, Irene Nusoff, Ed- ward Nowak. Ron' 5--Mary Ann Nowak, Stephen Now- ieki, Ce-colin U'Reilly, Clyde Palmer, Gloria Pattison, Stanley Pawenski, Edward Fies- zezachowiez, Linda Poliseno. Row 1-Neaves Vorral, llc-len furran. Adeline Damstetter, Bela Dana-h, Paul D4-Lallo, lrem- Delecki, Gloria DelGatta, Anna Dil'ronio. Row 2-'Freddie Dixon, Eugene Drozdowski, Frank Dudczak, James Dunn. Melha Dunn, Gertrude Dzieeheiarz, Barbara Evans, Riel-,ard Fadale. Rou' J-hlainie Fiore, Louise Ford, Sam Gard- osovich, Mary Galell, Emily Gawlak, Zora Giolekoff, Gene Giuliani, Bernadim- Gorezyea. Hou' 4-Anne Griffin, Marian Gutkowski, Frances Harlaeker, Ronald llolynski, llelen Hraboesak, Catherine Hunt, Sarah llunt, Julia Huristna. Row .5-l lorenve Iverson. Margaret Jar-obs. Vincent Jennetti, Alease Jetlres, Theresa .lo- pek, Norbert lxajdas, Theresa Karaga, Ann Kelly. Row 14Louis Preljeva, Vatherine l'rin1orae. Mary Rosati, Mary Rukavina, hladelyn Salmat. Agnes Sadowsky, llelen Silllltlftlilli, Eleanor Sawieki. Row JH-Vietor Selieea, Katherine Slanav, Louis Spelieh, Esther Sueh. Alla-rl Sutfoletto, Flor- enee Syta, Edwin Sze-zesniak, Norman Szukala, Row .3-Sandra Tasself. Faul Teielnnann. liula Thomas, George Thomas, Da-loris 'l'ininu-rman. llenediet 'Fkaeln Adeline 'r0llHlliZl. .losc-ph Tomaka. Rau' .Q-Steven Ton:-lic-l'l', Nic-k 'l'rknlja. Klar- garette Tyre:-, Mary Yeolitze, Mildred Vran- jes, William hvllllillllg. llc-len YYojtan. Rose Yaezkanies. Row -5-Edward Zamhron. John Z1-kany. Mag- dalene Zekany, Dorothy Zivlinski. Q we-, H.. N4 .fb W - Suv A Au.f N.. x. 1 ix. . 'ag -1 X. -A T H, M fn .wily m fa. f xx 42 SE. I a K FM, HL is eww 'mg li. iw if 3 uw a LJ H if Q ,,,,3 N 3 54,5 N A gl Ab, Z X if? A T559 Am in xl. If L .. +3 2 W S L K is 5' 6 :W mek E , Gini ggi ii A mx .LA M iv Lsly.. W 4 A Q2 3- i.. ? W ,wk iw :Vik 1 R W mf . 5 n '54 2 .4 vw Q 4, ,np L' It :rim Yr W J, A .I-I , 5 L K iss,- lf la .WF hy xx . 5.7K-5 i My ,. ,Q , Q1 pl: 5, ,gg 'V -W ' . - wer . ..,- ., A . V Q, ag 'Maw L by sam Q wa Row 1--Julius Smith, Leo Sosnowicz, Louis Stryeliasz, Frank Susz, Virginia Szychowski, Geraldine Tasseff, George Tezanos, Daisy Todorotf. Row 2-John Todoroff, Stanley Tomaka. Rose Marie Tomasulo, Pauline Topinko, James Toth, John Trotta, Jane Tulej, Tessie Tyrpak. Row 3-Dorothy Ungaro, Steve Varga, Lil- lian Vega, Salvador Villalobus, Peter Vinolus, Betty Wawzyniak, Rita Weinstein, Henry Wiceneiuk. Rmv L-Joan Williams, John Vvilliams, Mar- celine Williams, Catherine Wincetich, Alex Witerski, Raymond Wojciechowski, Oliver Young, Donna Mae Zailac. Row 5-Lorraine Zajac, Joseph Zawistow- ski, Regina Zielinski, John Zilich, Richard Aldridge, Theresa Marie Antonou, Adele Antos, Eugene Aszkler. Row 1-Mary Mattucci, Michael Matusick. Mary McAlister, Eudell McClendon, George Metelski, Helen Miklos, Paul Miletich, Mar- garet Miller. Row Q-Catherine Mitar, Eleanor Mitchell, Gabriel Molnar, Albert Morero, John Mor- etti, Joseph Moretti, William Moretti, Am- elia Mostaza. Row 3-John Nesteruk, Antoinette Nigro, Pearl Nunley, Amelia Ortiz, Edward Orze- chowski, Lillian Ostoich, Edwin Palaszyn- ski, Frances Panczykowski. Row A-Mary Pendrak, Rose Marie Perno, Mary Jane Petrucci, Stanley Piotrowski, Elizabeth Popielarz, Anna Pukalo, Anna L. Pukalo, Nicholas Pukalo. Row 5-Rosemarie Radetf, Clara Roginski, Thaddeus Ruszezyk, Anne Scarsella, Guy Schiavi, Charles Shepherd, Frank Sigeti, Stephan ia Slanac. Row 1-John Balcerak, Alice Baranski, Florence Bednarz, Margarete Bolirk, Helen Booth, Anne Bowen, Paul Brandt, Victor Budzyn. Row 2-Earl Burke, Salvatore Calzone, Ercolino Cardinale, Josephine Carroccia Henrietta Chmielowiec, Henry Chmielow: iec, Chester Chwala, Lottie Ciesla. Row 3--Edward Cieslica, Matilda Ciulis, Mary Cizdziel, Daniel Cugalj, Arthur Dam- stetter, Mary Delaney, Dolores De-Maria, Eugene Dominiak. Row 5-John Dura, James Dvornski, Irene Dynda, Leonard Empric, Lawrence Fun ning, Edward Gannon, Esther Gierlach John Gorczyca. Row 5-William Greene, Donald Greiner Henrietta Gritzke, Jerome Grzybowski, Sonia Gutowski, Irene Guz, Robert Haggerty Irene Halizak. y Row I-Edward Halligan, Roland Ham- mond, Helen Ilarrys, Robert Higgins, Carl- ton Ilohler, Donald Hope, Emmett Horn, Donald Horton. Row B-Catherine Hough, Dorothy Ignac- zak, Rita Jablonowski, Virginia Jakubow- ski, Dorothy Janak, Edward Janca, Alvina Janik, Dolores Jarnot. Row JA-Richard Jarnot, Leonard Javorski, Ruth Jones, Josephine Kaczniarek, Edwin Kar-zor, Laura Kaniinska, Mildred Kamin- ska, Florence Kaszuba. Row A4Rita Kij, Joseph Knapik, Grant Kniller, llelen Kolerski, Bernard Kowal- czyk, VVilliam Kowalik, Arlene Koziclecki, Edward Kruger, Row 5-Ilcrbert, Kujawski, Alice Kumiega, Riclmrd Kuna, Phyllis Kuzdal, Eugene Lachajczyk, Robert. Laksn, Chester Lelito, Lawrence Little. Row 1-Louise Skrabaez, Herbert Smith, Eileen Smolarek, Eugene Spara, Francis Spychaj, Irene Stadnik, Gloria Stankowski, Richard Surowiecki. Row 2-Helen Szafranska, Florence Szczy- giel, Joseph Szramka, Dorothy Szwagiel, Edmund Tarnowski, Rita Tojek, Sophie Tomaka, Dorothy Tomaszewska. Row J--Veronica Tomaszcwska, Flara Top- orek, 'Elizabeth Tunney, John Tutko. Adele Ilrbanczyk, Carlo Verbanic, Benny Vertal- ino, Louis Violanti. Row 4-Alice VVall, Gertrude Vveber, Vic- toria Weber, Cnsmira Irvilczuk, Richard Wnuk, Walter Wojtanik. Jane Wrona, Rita VVyras. Row 5-Mary Alice Yoviene, Eugene Zad- zilka, John Zawadzki, Salvatore Ziccarelli, Anna Ziolo, Arthur Zuhler. Not Phofograplwrl-Cecelia Stulack, Eer- nicc VVatts, Dorothy YYright. Row 1-Brownie Mach, Eugene Mazgaj, Dorothy Ann Mazur, Jolm Mazur, Edward Mees, Christine Miehalczak, Edward Mic- ucci, Alberta Molenda. Row 2-Adolph Mozg, Leona Mroz, Marion Myers, Michael Nasso, Peter Nowakowski, Ruth 0'Connor, Irene Olszewska, Matthew Oreskovic. Row 3-Edwin Pacholec, Stanley Pacior- kowski, Eugene Panfil, Walter Paryz, Es- ther Parzych, Henry Pielecha, Josephine Pitillo, Frank Piwowar. Row J,-Loretta Plaza, Raymond Plaza, Stanley Radwanski, Irene Rienass, Shirley Rohner, Leonard Romanowski, Robert Rosinski, Theresa Rozwood. Row 5-Felix Sabatowski, Edward Sawicki, Michael Sennikoff, Marie Shaffer, Charlotte Sickau, Raymond Siedlecki, Eleanore Sikor- ski, John Siuda. il sv qi., , PN X. him ,, ix-'B -, -1 , 3-A N. , ,. 4. cg fi ' N - -L x L -H. C ., .'., -, ..l ,A -.. rt. ,U - N . ,. . -www -' ,ak -1--1: f X-N if-ffL: 'v1g?bff if:W:.'2 1 .wif ' 1 g . T ,i MP-wr. - V. w ' Y-iw? 1, ., E K A , 5' '. - gg-43.1 .isif ' h 5 1. A if , s . if Q f. I Ky. 'J 2 V .- 'rf-nipi-E. ...M . 1 ,. .H sn. .. - ----. .L-1 '. rr -A I-.wa '9 4' 'A ' . f. 'E!- ' '-m:.:m,fa4, '!,:'1gf!1.., 31 'H ' 4' - 1'-'1-S, sh u 4. e , war, Q I '1 -3- Egg - q 'is lf' 1 - - ' ' ' ' fiigfn ,J ' '-.Q ifffl.-' V. as K' 4 ' L . S. P fir, fr. V 'I iv Nw s H fiirff X f 3 X .. -w..--gg la 'S-V -'wx i f,.K4'l1Q:. x X f Rl, . .,. Q . rely. ' 'vs+-in 'era 933.3 , fa gg?-5. Tj in Q- J .' ,AV 3 - km H -3--. 1, .1 .4 . sg., if-tc, -1 - ff, A .J -. . .14 ..,j-,H .,,. +V .Y - - v,.x,I-'g' . 1. frF g , wa, . J, .ti L ' f.'li7l 7 lei: -M.. ' '53 'Lge i .E 'nl 5 X. x DJIEBULIX ,5r., it ,- :Ji .53 3. ..-as 1 ' 'flzffaml A Year At School is one con- tinuous play in which stark tragedy, hilarious comedy, and melodrama are incorporated. Each pupil and each teacher has a vital part to play in bringing about this play's success. Every schoolroom is a stage on which the characters render either a suc- cessful or an inadequate por- trayal of their respective roles. As the curtain is raised on a typical high school scene, a group of laughing boys and girls meet our eye. -Y N VIA A H .. In I A. ,Th .. , p ' i R lx 'Q .gi ff ' i' W--Lai Q. Q If 5 t-,, V h ,V , ., .' ,. ,.1.-,,.1-...--1-, ' wo- 3-wi 'G 0 Q '3 'P , . ' ., ,.. L- til YE ACI' I The scene of action of this play is laid in Lackawanna High School, Lackawanna, New York. The play is based upon the school life of the students in attendance there. . Scene 1 The first scene concerns itself with the period that begins on September eighth, nineteen hundred and forty-two, and ends with the completion of the mid-term examinations. We, the playwrights, have endeavored to present to you the activities of the students in their chronobgieal order, rather than by grouping all those of a certain category together as has been the custom in previous years. Starred in our production are the ojicers of the Senior Class, supported by the other students. Our faculty take the part of the directors. the yearbook stab portrays the playwrights, and our advertisers fulfill the role of backers. And now, there's the signal for the first curtain. The houselights dim, and here's the play .... The first group to come onto the stage is a crowd of laughing boys and girls. The setting of this scene is a typical classroom where the students spend most of their time. This scene may shift from the ordinary schoolroom to the laboratory, the art or mechanical drawing rooms, the library, the typewriting rooms, or the pre-flight building. These are the rooms where they study, where they take their examinations, where they strive day after day to reach their goal-graduation. The other scenes are but extracurricular, the after school scenes of this play of high school life. Our scene shifts to the football field and our next group to be focused in the spotlight is the foot- ball squad, both the veterans and the newcomers. Clad in the traditional Blue and Gray of Lacka- wanna High School, they present a formidable appearance. The first scenes, those of rigorous train- ing, soon give way to those of swift-moving action at the stadium, where the players strive to attain first place in the Niagara Frontier League. They are spurred on toward this goal by our versatile cheerleaders who lead the lusty shouts of the student body. Throughout the football season our lads strive to bring honors to Lackawanna High, but succeed in wresting only one victory from their more experienced opponents, thus placing Lackawanna in 'fourth place in the league. With the completion of the football season, our sports-loving enthusiasts turn to the less strenu- ous sport of bowling. Teams are formed and the competitive spirit is thus stimulated. The bowling activities of the season reach their culmination in the annual tournament. At this time the teams are pitted against one another and the players put forth a last attempt to be the champion bowlers. Following these two major sports, the commandos make their entrance. This scene brings to mind the present conflict as we witness the commando tactics of this group. This training is designed to accustom the boys to the rigorous exercise that will help them to take their places in the armed forces of our nation. As the scene changes, the spotlight focuses upon the Glee Club, which is divided into three groups -one at the main building, another at the Lincoln Annex, and the third at the Franklin Annex. An air of frivolity pervades the atmosphere as this group renders a few selections. Upon hearing these songs so ably presented, we can visualize the hours of practice which were necessarily spent in prep- aration. To these chorusters, we extend our appreciation for making our assemblies and special programs such a success. SCHOOL The Commercial Club now claims the spotlight. The purpose of this club is to stimulate its mem- bers' interest in the business world. This is accomplished by lectures and visits to industrial centers The students' membership is acknowled ed t tl Cl' . D g a ie ' ass ay Exercises when the members are pre- sented with Commercial Club pins. The spotlight shifts and now focuses upon the Camera Vlub. This group is concerned with the art of photography. The members learn to take, develop, and enlarge pictures and all obtain from the club an extensive knowledge of the camera and its workings. The next group to claim our attention is the Library f'lub. Ilere the members learn some of the intricacies of a library, such as the catalog system, and the repair and upkeep of books. .Ks a natural result of working in the library. each member of this club acquires an appreciation of good literature. Next a laughing group arrests our eye and we observe a party in progress. The decorations and costumes. to say nothiue' of the cl-inkin f -I - ' .' - l I ,, . 5, L nuns .un t 1e unearthly shrieks, prove that the annual Hallowe'en Party is an immense success. We can readily see that the next scene is a vivid contrast to the lively one which we have just witnessed. The clllI'lSfllliiS Play is being presented and herein is depicted a solemn and beautiful picture in which all praise the new-born King. .Xfter a brief interval of classroom scenes. the spotlight focuses upon the students as they begin their mid-year examinations. and it is at this point that we close the curtain on the first scene of .-1 Year At School. ,s .e .u cl gr. ,q1L5.Qs:iEiiE 55,15 ' 1.5, : -T ' ' Q51 .. : -,.1Fc.fS-7:,,,qp.l::-.:.,- ' H V t 1 X X: ' . t gf ' .i 'c' - -1 1 '.1,- 1 , 1 :F .- yt-V 1 'g'. 5 1. U . is ff 5: ' , I , - - .,V ' . h i, .. ,r,-- - , e e t. . - ft we a ig ef. 1 1 f, .3513 . i - , -'73 . ' Q I' A ' I.: B , 1 gjfg it -fe?:5:,LN ix, . it .1-Q ',f',.1. ,N f 4' ' I I 1 11 V ft I Q , 713: -1 5 1- 'L' ' - 1:23 '10 l' .g5':.' ' ' X ' A , '-TB 1 V'-,asia 3 , :- ,fi 21 Tas ' 'sf W- rl, 'AN ' ':',-. ' V i. . nu- . ' , .LS sw' J A i.: iii ir liz? Jfwf 53 W 4 .- ' .5 F W, I .... X A, , . -. 1' :zL3', ff b 1 'Ei W. I-' L f' if ,- QQ'-'Ty' 1 V - A - fun.-'----' . .w .w . -,, , -e ,L - X f r 5 H . A, . .Y Q: x 1, A, ,iizgh ' rs.-'.jgq,E,Q3... --. - 4 Q 2' ,f 5 ,figqi-..,'J , V Ae L' L+, s 4 .1553 5 V ,lg . ,gg 4-aj.. K - - , . , Q 'Yu' A -1 , . 1- -, .ex '. ,- 'I' viii , C417 Row 1-Edward Zubler. Brownie Sobon fCo-caplninl, John Kapuszcak, Louis Spelich, Edward Drozdowskif Row 2-Edward Scahill fCo-cnptainl, Harry Schultz, Isaac Mitchell, Eugene Cnpodagli. Row 3-Frank Cocina, Mr. Panczykowski fAus'ii-:tant Conf-hl. Mr. Bukaty fCoachl, Nicholas Preljeva. It was a typieal September day when Head f'oach Stanley Bukaty blew his whistle and led his foot- ball charges onto the practice field. This moment was anticipated by all our boys, for it signified the opening of anot.her football season. For thc following four months King Football was to reign through- out the land. The football was to replace the baseball, as the boys donned the foot.ball toga and stored away their diamond uniforms. Answering the call for players were a few veteran men from last year's aggregation as well as a host of hopeful newcomers, some ol' whom, because of their ability, were destined to make the squad, while others unfortunately were doomed to disappointment. Returning to play post-graduate football were Brownie Sobon. our lmsky stalwart who occupied the right guard spot., and Ed Scahill, our signal caller who was stationed at the right half position. These two men, because of their experienee and value to the squad, were elected co-captains of the 194-Q football team. XYith t'oach llukaty and his assistant John Panczykowski Hlling the roles of directors, the Lacka- wanna ltitlge Players began a program of extensive training. As the players answered the first call to practice, such familiar figures as those of Dickie blitchell, Gene Capodagli, Dan Tenerowicz, Harry Schultz, Nick l'reljeva, Frank Vocina, f'het Czuba, Bob Connolly, and Ed Zubler were seen going through their limbering up exercises. NYhen t'oach linkaty had taken the roll call there were about sixty football-minded men present. each ready to give his all for the glory of the Blue and Gray. The coach and his very able assistant had their work cut. out for them. Together they diifgently undertook the task of welding this material into a winning team. From the time the pigskin made its appearance until the day prior to the initial encounter. the practice field was the scene of ever-varying activity. flalisthenics, passing, punting, blocking, tackling and unforgettable scrimmages were the elements which constituted t'oach lh1katy's rigorous training program. Throughout this period Voaeh llukaty promoted those who were developing into varsity material, and demoted those who were not as accomplished as their more fortunate fellow players, until he had moulded a first and a second team to bear the brunt of the attack ,during the forthcoming league engagements. lYith the conclusion of this strenuous re- hearsal period all eyes were turned to the long- awaited encounter with North Tonawanda. which was to lift the curtain on the 194-Q foot- ball season. The time was 2 p.m. on September 26, the place was the Lackawanna Vivie Sta- dium, the characters were the two football clubs representing the Blue and Gray of Lackawanna and the Red and lVhite of North Tonawanda. Just. before the opening kickoff, t'oach liukaty selected the eleven players who were to start the ball game. Because of the lack of any out- standing players on his roster, the foaeh him- K .515 - . self was in doubt as to who was to answer the opening whistle. Co-captain Ed Scahill, Dick Mitchell, our tri- Q' W ple threat, Gene Capodagli, a hard plunging fullback, 3 A Q gf:-t f, Q and I-Iarr Schultz, our blocking back, comprised the ,jijw h ' 7 ....-f'?'ffg Ridge Ri ers' starting backfield. To open up holes and 'Zi 'ik ,,-c f . - pave the way for these ball toters were Ed Drozdowski fb - L ' HC . , :if and Nick Preljeva. our rangy ends, with Ed Zubler and. '- -Q f. T' . 'i J Q 43, Frank Cocina at the tackle posts. Louis Spelich and co- ,Pl-31, 31... V H .if f captain Brownie Sobon held down the guard positions, y 5' i , ' ' and Chet Czuba, our fine defensive player, plugged up ' A il ,I ' 7 the center of the line. . ,NO g p ,, ' In the opening encounter the charges of Coach ' . I. ' , i' L' ' i A in Bukaty displayed a versatile attack, but, when the i ' V' going became tough, their lack of erfiperience proved 'e to be their downfall. Co-captain E Scahill scored MV ' . ,, , 1 'fs , , ' f' -',,c,- our only tally of the game when he raced forty- 'A t in re 'Q nine yards through North Tonawanda's would-be taeklers. However, the performance of Chet Nebelecky, the opponents triple-threat ace, overshadowed the valiant efforts of the local gridders. He scored both of the victor's touchdowns, the first on a plunge from the two-yard line' during the first quarter and the second on a brilliant ninety-yard jaunt during the third quarter. In all, Lackawanna drove Q4-5 yards to the winner's 265 and rolled up nine first downs to North Tonawanda's eleven. Following their 13 to 6 defeat at the hands of North Tonawanda, the Blue and Gray played host to a highly favored Tonawanda eleven. For the second time the Blue and Gray met defeat at the hands of a superior team. The final score was 19 to 0 in favor of the visiting aggregation. Against Tonawanda, as against North Tonawanda, the Steellnen amassed the impressive total yardage of 216, but moved the yardsticks only eight times against the visitors. Kenmore, the pre-season favorite, had little respect for the lads from Lackawanna, as was evident by their 34- to 0 triumph over the local men. Final statistics gave Kenmore 8 and Lackawanna 5 first downs and showed the winners had rolled up 340 yards to our 197. With no victories in three starts, the Lackawanna Ridge Riders went into the second half of the abbreviated schedule seeking to boost their season's record to an even .500 percentage. However, despite all their efforts, the local gridmen were again the victims of their league opponents. North Tonawanda downed the Lackawanna High School team by the score of 19 to 03 the Tonawanda eleven steamrolled the Lackawanna club 38 to 6: and Kenmore kept the ball rolling by handing the Blue and Gray their sixth defeat of the season. Only the belated entrance of Lockport into the Niagara Frontier League ended the losing streak of the Lackawanna team. The victory-hungry local eleven defeated the Lock- port club 6 to 0 to annex their only victory of an unsuccessful season. The local eleven found themselves entrenched in fourth place in the league standings at the close of the season, and there they must remain until another football season rolls around. Row 1-John Szenina, Thaddeus Kowalski, Robert Connolly. George Tomljenovich, Mario Marsillo, Edward Zubler, Brownie Sobon, John Kapuszcak, Louis Spelich, Edward Drozdowski, Edgar McManus, Edward McCann, James Tarquin, Robert Sage, Stephen Peters. Row 2-Eugene Kowalski IHead Mavmgerl, George Molnar, Richard Schweichler, Joseph Gannon, Edward Scahill, Harry Schultz, Frank Cucina, Isaac Mitchell. Eugene Capodagli, Nicholas Preljeva, Edward Butler, George Kaczewicz, Stephen Schultz, Albert Suffoletto, William Crocoll, Joseph Warwick. Row 3-John McNulty, Donald Furman, Gregory Evanisko, Matthew Oreskovic, Myron Bagan, John Gentile, Stephen Vukelic, Charles Judge, Chester Czuba, Stanley Belich, Mr. Panczykowski !Auista1nt Coachl, Mr. Bukaty lCaachl, William Hanley, Edward Wawro, Daniel Tenerowicz, Richard Tunney. Henry Komenda, John Jadowich, Robert Filighera, Fred Leyda. Eugene Panfll, Robert Drozdowski. ATT?-,J OU TA BD Left to Right-Doris,Brostko, Teresa Salones, Virginia Sobkowiak, Dorothy Boris CHEER LEADERS Lackawanna High School's cheerleaders repre- sent the glamorous side of the sports world. Gayly at- tired in whirling navy blue skirts and gray sweaters bearing the blue letter L , the girls are one of the main attractions at all the sport- ing events ofthe year. They have encouraged our play- ers with their wholehearted support, their bubbling vi- vacity, and unbounded con- fidence. The entire school depends upon these girls for leadership and they will- ingly comply by merrily turning capers and singing. thereby arousing the Hght- ing instinct of our teams. There was never a dull moment at any of the games , for our cheerleaders, led by their captain, Virginia Sobkowiak, were forever ready with a snappy cheer, whether we were winning or losing. No matter what the weather-rain or shine, our girls were ready to coax the audience into a spirit of do or die sfor the Blue and Gray. This year we have an addition to our lively group-the Junior Varsity cheerleaders, Lillian Barone. Josephine Bracci, Rose Yaczkanics, and Dorothy Zielinski, all well known representatives from the Lincoln Annex. These new recruits have added zest to our enthusiastic group. At pep assemblies, our cheerleaders introduced new cheers and reviewed the old ones. VVith the stu- dent body in full cooperation, shout after shout could be heard resounding throughout the empty corridors while the assembly was at its height in the auditorium. Of course, these public exhibitions do not Left to Right-Lillian Barone, Dorothy Zielinski, Josephine Bracci, colnprise the Ontlre life of 3 Cheerleader, for ROM Ylslkanics- there are the long. grueling hours behind scenes spent in rehearsing and practicing. Much time which could have been spent in hours of pleasure was sacrificed by these girls as they faithfully rehearsed two nights a week and, in addition, every afternoon after' school during the period just preceding the sports season. X We hope that the cheerleaders of the future can live up to the glorious record set by these girls and at the same time retain the reputation for good sportsmanship that they have established. W'e take this oppor- tunity to congratulate them for the splendid work they have done during the past sports year. f CHD Raw 1-Samuel Chiodo, Edwin Inman, Eugene Kowalski, John Szenina, Clayton Smith, Mr Bukaty lFaculty Director! . Row 2-William Liddell, Franklin Jourdanais, Raymond Doyle, Stanley Kwiecien, John Citak Eugene Izzi, Edgar McManus. Not Photographed-Edward Aldrich, Earle Brown, William Hanna, Henry Komenda, William Richard son, George Szenina. Among the most interesting seenes of the intramural sports program is the annual bowling season. Each year the bowling en- thusiasts are given the opportunity to display their skill and ability in league competition. This past year six four-man teams were organized with Edward Inman as student, manager of the league. The first ball went thundering down the alley in November and for the following three months the student bowlers were busily engaged in a see-saw struggle for league supremacy. After thc conclusion of an eventful season, Gene Kowalski's pinsters were crowned champions of the l9-1-2-43 bowling league. Gene Kowalski was also acclaimed the outstanding bowler because of the high average he maintained throughout the matches. Sam Chiodo was rewarded for his earnest efforts when he was selected as the boy who had improved his game the most during the bowling competition. With the thrills and highlights of the past bowling season written in its memory book, the Lackawanna High School student body looks forward with great anticipation to another exciting season of bowling. Au up La-O 'U-5 EB'-i9.'f:f': :Ss-Q-go 23-05-:E f W!Lo'E fcsge ?'53 'S, 7:5520 :swf- E'W2'c:,' ,.. f3:S'?QE. un' ev-F E- Z4.S.E'59..,g 2352-524' gg 1-rn: 1:2140 5 Qewn.:1s. W- Gm 'S-52251 new-Ui:- :'O-T-,xo :?::,'-I f5.,'1-,as Lum -17-'D ,,-:'.9-.wg :-6235.1 WETISS? ?:fD5::.mfnn-1 3-ew--so Qgwl-'-1 4 iiikgim m'm6: '-gn ogmnf ...V ,.. 2:2555 Zi-2-.E'E' ......,....... 52:-:EH 5.-12 mr :.2... qs iw? 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H :r- Q 'E 'J z P9 G :: F9 5' : 2 . as U 5 ,. :1 UI E : fe O Q. lc' f ff : O ID P9 1: a. 0 : t ' UI 'Vi ca '1 P' EI UI ID ':: c '1 P' E - U1 2 2 'I 'I N :s f ' fl ,. ... :J W 'I Q f ' r: 'I : : . 0 D1 .-. sc G no 'I FP o E ar' sa 2 m :s :1 m E fn :- 5? i: 5 :DEE U s is xx G L E E C L U B The Glee Club, under' the genial supervision of Miss Margaret Twist, plays an important role in many of the scenes of the school year. When one is sitting in the audience, one is apt to forget the great amount of preparation that is necessary before any program can be successfully presented. In view of that fact, let us take you to the little room backstage where you may observe the ex- tensive preparation that must necessarily precede the presentation of each successful program. A group of Glee Club members are gathered around the piano and a typical practice has begun, Songs for the various occasions-Letter Day, the Christmas Pageant, and other assemblies-are diligently gone over until it is agreed that they are satisfactory. The boys and girls who are members of this club must de- vote one free period every week, plus a great deal of time after school in special practice if they expect their work to meet with Miss Twist's approval. Now that you have seen their methods of practice, we go out front again to enjoy a series of special assemblies in which our chorusters will take part. The first is one of the regular Friday assemblies. The spotlight is sometimes focused on a group of Glee Club members who give a rendition of one of the most popular songs of the day: other times it is focused upon one individual who is the soloist for the assembly. The audience, which is composed of the student body and faculty, greet these performers with the utmost enthusiasm. As o11r play progresses and the curtain is again raised. an air of solenmity pervades the atmosphere as the scenes of the Christmas Pageant unfold before us. For a few moments we do not realize that here also the Glee Club is playing an important part. Suddenly from backstage comes a wave of voices heralding the birth of the Infant Jesus. Afterwards there are one or two solos which add a great deal to this general religious air. In a later assembly, we see a large group of girls assembled on the stage in a V formation. These girls are colorfully attired in formal gowns. The lights dim, the music starts, and the program begins. The songs presented during this program stress important periods of American history. The first group consists of a single song, Long, Long Ago and a quaint minuet, both of which suggest the days of George Washington. The next period symbolized is that of Lincoln. Here the slave songs of the Civil War are featured. Then comes the first lVorld War, signified by such rousing songs as Over There Row 1-Josephine Andzel, Dorothy Phillips, Constance Riester, Virginia Sobkowiak, Erma Basty, Alice Rappa, Josephine Pietro, Teresa Salones !Treasurerl, Jacob Ifkovich 1Vice Presidentl, Miss Twist fFaculty Directorl, Francis Zogaib fPreaidenU. Laura Alimonti !Secreta-ryl, Janet Black, Betty Anne Daley, Norma Cosentino, Jane Kaminski. Radka Shumenoff, Natalie Kendig, Dorothy Hoyson. Row 2-Edward Szczepanik, Louis Basty, Elizabeth Donahue, Dorothy Majcherek, Theresa Stoklosa, Barbara Sobolewski, Erica Gris-der. Adele Pnloncarz, Marguerite Moden, Elaine Culkowski, Winifred Mangan. June Gilman, Ann McGinley, Irene Sobkowiak, Dolores Eszak, Mary Jamula, Marjorie Almendinger, William Crocoll, Edgar McManus, Edward Piniewski, Charles Greiner, Robert Filighera. Row 3-Robert Sage, Leonard Sendor, William Comell, Lawrence Desemone. Jeanne Curtin, Rosemary Curtin, Eileen Manko, Jean Wilson, Victoria Kaczmarek, Martha Benson, Irene Stypowany, Esther Kaminski. Lorraine Grzybowski, Dolores Ryszka, Charlotte Duda. Helen Rojek, Jean Griffith, Joseph Kilcullen, Norman Gannon, Bernard Daley, Walter Pillich. Row 4-Walter Kubisty, Frank Mozgawa, George Tutko, Walter Lohr, Robert Stulick, Richard Schweichler, Frank Niedziela, Michael Dillon, Stanley Kielbasa, Joseph Pashkevich, Eugene Capodagli, Nicholas Preljeva, George Molnar, Robert Connolly, George Jacob, Edward Drozdowski, John Jadowich, Stephen Balen, Angelo Sperduto. Not Photographed-John Almendinger, Daniel Carney, John Citak, Dolores Costello, Antoinette DeMarco, Eleanor Drozdowski. William Higgins, Eugene Kaczmarek, Helen Kenney, Joseph Knopeck, Egla LaMarti, Joseph McGuire, Camille Melant. Isaac Mitchell, Harry Panfil. Mary Pitkiewicz, Richard Tunney. C73 anal songs ol' Sl'llllllll'lli2llllV as lim-p the lloinc Fires N ' llnrningf' Songs ol' the som-onal lYorhl lYar. such as 1 la-l's Bring New Glory to Ulml Glory, are also sung. -- QW pm, if-.35 This program is closed with a lusty interpretation ol' fi 1 af '. nz? tht- national tlllllll'lll. ' A I ,, .Xltcr the grand finale ol' the George Washington . ' ' gag affix ' I prograln, the seein- shifts lo the l.inc'oln .Xnm-x where - I V :aj lliere is also a film- Vlnlm worthy of nnu-li praise. This A - A , I 0 T 5- H ' gronp helps to provimle lllllK'll ol' the l'lll0l'itlllllll0lli at Q ' v ii 7' ' A the regular weekly assenilmlics. These singers also figure -. ' .L - ' 'E ' liroininentlv in lla-. annual Yarsitv Show and in tho 157 Q- .5 il' - , , K. :ry Moving l p Day exercises. llll'll' talent helps to vom- 1 E ,I .J 3 7 5535 plete the high st-hool film- Vlulm when they 1-ouic liere I N' 'I l'or their senior year. ' b if ' A .Xt the Franklin .Xnnex the Give Vlulm, 4-oinposeil en- - gn 'gf ' 4- ' I lirely of ireslinicn. likewise plays an important part in -ffdjglpgi L. tlu- sm-hool's activities and l'llll'l'lJllllllll'lllS. Those lrvsh- ' Zif f X: My nu-n present one assenilily in particular which merits V gf' if , if 5 our attention. This assembly takes the form ol' an ania- llll - ts-ur mrograni which is mln-signvml to discover the latent ' , .A-ga. '- ' .,.-5,-fggeh lalvnls ol' tho l.l'0Sllllll'll. The master ol' l't'l'l'lll0llil'S post ' 1 ' ,HL is ahly filled so that the contestants as well as the aumli- l'Ill'4'lll0l'Ullg.flllyPII-lily lllvlnselves. .hS0lli'ill'l1'l' the other clisplays his alnllty. it is evident that tlns group ol' lmoys anll girls will he fully almlv to lake their plac-vs next year in thi- high sr-hool Glen- flulr. Again we rm-turn to the high school to lu- present at the la-tter llayan1lf'lass llay festivities. During the la-ttor Day program the nu-nilu-rs of the Girls' Give Vlulw render songs ol' praise for l,:u-kawanna's ll'il0l'llll'll. while at the Flass Day vxvwises they honor the seniors. As we 1-lose the curtain on the activities ol' our files' flulms, we realize that these groups are mloing their par! in lmringnig about a fuller appreciation ol' music. Row 1-Irene DePasquale, Eleanor Colello, Irene Hreptyk, Florence Colello, Bernice Krause fSef'retrn'yJ. Miss Twist fFncuIty Dircctorl, Alfonso Moretti lI'reaident2, Myron Bogan !Vice Presidentl, Daisy Todornoff, Amelia Ortiz, Rosemarie Radeff. Row 2- 'Veronica Laco, Julia Berich, Antoinette Nigro, Theresa Dziedzina, Mary Fiore, Lillian Barone, Margarette Tyree, Dorothy Zielinski, Josephine Bracci, Rose Yaczkanics, Mary Nasal, Ethel Kascsak. Row 3 fStanley Tomaka, Helen Cwick, Julia Huristna, Emily Gawlak, Mary Casper, Bernadine Gorczyea, Esther Bartosz, Mary Ann Nowak, Sally Kosikowski, Helene Furgala, Geraldine Tasseff, Margaret Skraly, Draga Budimirovich, Alvin Hoyson. Row 4iJnseph Zawistowski, Michael Morgan, Raymond Castanedo, Richard Zelawski, Stanley Belich, Nick Gelilea, Rudy Hargrave, Guy Schiavi. No! l'h0t0graphedfEugene Amadori, Mildred Amrozowicz, Virginia Rartus, Gertrude Beckman, Agnes Rengert, Louise Bezanilla f7'reamurerl, Frank Cocina. Carl Damoff, Gloria Donowick, Frank Dudczak, Mary Egana, Michael Egana, Gloria Fernandez, Frances Fiore, Marion Gahrielli, Zora Giolekoff, Arsenio Gonzalez, Stanley Gorczyca, Anthony Guadafzno, John Hodynski, Sarah Hunt, Bron- islaus Jarlenski, Vincent Jennetti, Julius Kascsak, Joseph Kissel, Joseph Krnjaich, Edward Lukaszczyk, Angeline Mariskovic. Elizabeth Nasotf, Irene Nasoff. Cyril O'Reilly, Edward Orzechowski, Mary Pendrak, Stanley Piotrowski, Linda Polisvno, Norman Szukala, Virginia Szychowski, Manuel Veolitze, Salvador Villalobus, Raymond Wojciechowski, Helen Wojtan, John Zekany, John Zilich. Row lvShirley Rnhner, Helen Harrys, Elizabeth Tunney fSe1'rPturul. Donald Hope fl'residvnIl, Miss Twist IFaculty llireelorl, Edward Mees fViec l'rcsirIc1lH. Catherine Hough fTrensurrrl, Alice Baranski, Eugene Aszkler. Row 2vWilliam Green, Emmett Horn, Irene Rienass, Alvina Janik, Esther Gierlnch, Dorothy Tomas- zewska, Matilda Ciulis, Gloria Stankowski, Robert Haggerty, Edwin Kaezor. Row Bflieonard Javorski, Richard Kuna, Dorothy Junak, Mildred Kaminska, Edward Kruger, Dorothy Szwaiziel, Frank Piwowar, Richard Jarnot. Not l,ll0f0QTfllIh0d'IJ8Ul'R Kaminska, Alice Kumieiza, Walter Paryz, Florence Szezylziel, Arthur Dum- stcttcr, E rcolina Cardinale. As the play slowly progresses the fl0IllIDf'I'I'l2ll fluh inelnhers step into the limelight. Although this eluh is not an old organization, it is one of the inost popular l'XlI'2lf'llI'I'll'lll2lI' zu-tivities ol' the sehool pro- graun. Miss ltosina Diet ru-h presides over this group selected from the students in the eonunereinl eours- es at the high sehool. The purpose ol' this eluh is twofold. ll promotes an interest in husiness enterprises and gives the stu- dents ai hroad knowledge of husiness principles and procedures. This organization brings its lneinhers together in a friendly spirit. und through inforinzil discussion helps thein socially and seliolzistu-ally. It is with a light heart and an enlightened inind that eueh student leaves the club meetings. How l Marie Sndowsky, Theresa Jzizenbxik. Samuel Chiodo fSce1'elu'ryJ, Mildred Gutowski lViee l'rmviria'nH, Miss Dietrich fI urult1f Adviserl, Stephen Peters fl're:4idcnU, Dorothy Majcherek fTreas'u1'crJ, Fidelia Bos. Row 2fAnthony Zicenrelli, Ann Janiza, Eva Baranik, Mary Baranik, Dorothy McGuire, Laura Alimonti. .loan Ilalflumme, Irene Dylo, Theresa Stoklosa. Frank Resetar. Rau' 34l lorenee Augustynek, Roma Rusnk, Lydia Brokob, Eleanor Drozdowski, Stanley Zardzewialy, Adeline Refermait., Jean Johnson, Marie Corba. Mary Rose Covino. 555' 's J' -'Qgif Qs-,fu J, . 7 - T,1'3!,g9,Zf!r.-,'5- ,,.:Q -'J'-: 1 . .SW -11'r f.Y. ew' . ,f X - .wa-e,4fg:'?'f::r 1:1- -tkcfz' - - 4' . - ' 'M . ' '13-fn v-?S 7'A5:i'-JCR f':'-5 .1 .f-1 al- ' L- li- -. ':5!1?3-g,Tiif4Q1rL-?I 1' :NL -,ac-jc -, V -, sf-av .F is -nj-4 . . . .F ' A jig. Now attention shifts to the Lincoln Annex where 5333 5' f ' ' ' ' ' F3 331' . . . . . Q ' organizations are as popular as at the mam building. -1-.-.iff .1 J sffizs. ig'1 .5.5 gif Q - 4 iff-121' . . iii? ' eefgfhu-W 1 'QQ-313 The stage is set as a dark room where a meeting of iff 41' F A A A 532.55-I . . A322 ,f' 5: '- the Camera Club IS to be held. Under the guidance of - . -2.3.1.2 - - P 7 ,, experienced members, a few boys and girls are develop- iixlfi- 3 1 1 - 17 fs.. . . . 52311 sf - - Qs: mg some recently taken pictures. The red light, neces- .jflgs-' - , .:i lj,-g.t,: ' l l A X , I Q sary to all dark rooms, gives a weird eliect as shadowy 'g.y4'Qgf:'j. 2 iyt. fv .mf 1 i pg i , 1 , f 1151: figures move about, highlighted lll the uncarthly color. ' .iii - - 55? ST' 335 52,1-Ei ' A l ' '75 iifzzjgff K . Q, I-'3233 E One member turns to another and says. 'Did you w...:f-.lfjff . Arsgiftafif-'f-g finish putting it through the bath? . 4 , ,.' K - -,. 13 ' 5 Aga ? A Yes, what do I do now? --fr 'A F I' fl- 5' Just a minute. I'll come and show you. . I ' - w a,-. K .. 'Y A , , ff Li 1 - - Y' As ' .H- V fs- - 'H . . ,Q , N ,uf , . ., ,J , .A . . . .. . And so it goes on. The older members are obtaining more experience, while the newer ones are learning the rudlments. Mr. Robert Hasler, the faculty adviser. gives a lecture. His topic today is The Art of Taking Pie- tures. It is through these talks that the members obtain their knowledge of the camera and its uses. By the time the discussion is ended, the work in the dark room is also terminated. Now everyone is ready to talk about the social affairs of the club. Two successful parties were held, one on November 20 and the other on February 12. When the members have terminated their discussion of past socials and finished the planning of future ones, they turn to a new topic. They now decide which of the newly developed pictures they will post around tl1e school. These snapshots add a heightened interest to the bulletin board displays and give enjoyment to all the students. The meeting is soon ended as the members, amidst singing and talking, leave to make their way to the ice cream parlor or to hurry home. And so the curtain falls on one of the most interesting and instructive clubs at the Lincoln Annex. Row 1-Anthony Gentile, Elizabeth Monaco, Frances Panczykowski, Louis Spelich fl'residentl, Joseph Milkovich IVice Presidentl, Gloria Donowick. Row 2-Stanley Tomaka, John Todoroff, Mr. Hasler !Faculty Adviserl, Rudy Hargrave, Joseph Zawistowski. Row 3-Benny Monteserin, Walter Pillich, Joseph Sobota, Edwin Palaszynski. Not Photographed-Mildred Amrozowicz, Frank Cocina !Treasurerl, Vilma Fazekas fsecretaryl, 'Ann Kelly, Tessie Tyrpak. CC AL MU E -.1-ff. L I B R A R Y As the dismissal bell rings the curtain rises on the activities of the Library Club at Lackawanna High School and that at the Lincoln Annex. C L U B Most of the students have now left the building, but a certain group file into the library and look around for something with which to occupy themselves until the meeting is officially opened. They rummage through the book-lined shelves containing all types of material. Some choose the newest book on aviation, or the newest in fictiong others, the latest in essays or short stories. As each one settles down with his chosen book, a lad of about eighteen strolls nonchalantly into the room. His easy gait and the way in which he enters the conversation is astounding. Everyone watches him admiringly. No wonder, for this lad is one of the leading characters envied by the entire cast. The understudy is perhaps the least envious because he knows that by this time next year he will have. stepped into the place vacated by this illustrious star. The members of the supporting cast are still ill at ease. but surprised by the fact that they are slowly becoming accustomed to the routine. The tiny protege, round-eyed, stares in awe at those above him and wonders when his day of glory will come. As we listen to the conversation of the various groups, we are able to learn something about the club and its members. What about the people huddled in this corner? Listen to what they say. This is certainly a feather in our cap! exclaims a fair haired young girl. We have forty-one members in our club this year. In checking over our records I found that this is the largest membership since the or- ganization of the group. And don't forget, she continues, this club is open only to students on the honor roll. Considering this, I think it's marvelous. Gradually our gaze shifts to the opposite side of the room where we notice a group of girls talking. I pasted pockets in thirty new books today, sighs a girl clad in red, and am I tired! You should talk, replies another, I helped to repair the bindings on twelve books yesterday, and that is really diflicultf' Row 1-Valerie. Poniatowski, Eva Baranik, Joan LaFlam- me, Dolothy Majcherek , Jeanne Curtin lSccretav-yi. , Theresa Stoklosa I Vice Presi- ' dent! , Mrs. 0'Donnell lFac- ulty Advinrl , Mildred Mon- tanari fPrssidanU. Betty Anne Daley fTreaaursrJ, J an: Kaminski, Mary Bar- llll Row 2-Esther Kaminski, Bemadine Donowick, Martha Benson, Dorothy Ingersoll, Irene Dylo, Fidelia Bos, Vic- toria Violanti, Ellen Di- Pronio, Erica Grieder, Joan Downey, Rosemarie Hruby, Geraldine Larson, Shirley Donowick. Raw 3 - Joseph Warwick, Stephen Peters, Bernard Murphy, Rita Kopec, Eileen Manko, Mildred Gutowski, Lydia Brokob, Jean Johnson, Dolores Ryszka, Mary Jam- ula, Janet Black, Alice Rap- pa, Norma Cosentino. Not Photographed-Eleanor Drozdowski, Gertrude Kloc, Mary Pitkiewicz, John Rosati. I x Row I-Mary Casper, Neaves Corral fTT6!l81lT6T,, Eugene Olivieri fVice Presidenll, Miss Cusick fl rurul!y Advinerl, Elvira Diaz !l're.-cidentl, Anne Franco fSccreturyl. Raw 2-ellolores Hnmick, Julia Huristna, Michael Pilla, Josephine Plandowski, Mamie Fiore. Row B' -Marxzaret Jacobs, Eleanor Gorczyca, Irene Kntcra, Theresa Karaga. Not 1,'l0f0!IT'l1I'l!'Il'-AUD Kelly, Helen Wojtun. And so the conversation continued with each one explaining the work that he or she did-filing, repairing, pasting, marking, and checking. Each one is happy in the thought that he has contributed something to making the library all that it is. The conversation ceases as the meeting opens. Business matters are discussed and questions are , , . . . . , . . answerecl. lhen the group makes its plans to attend a movie, as is its custom each year. Phe meeting is then adjourned and the members settle down to the enjoyment of the refreshments offered after each gutln-ring. Goodbye-s are said as the group disperses, with its members anticipating the next meeting of the clnli scheduled for two weeks from that day. Mrs. 0'Donnell and Miss Mees photographed in the reference section of the school library. GHOSTS AND GOBLINS The confusion which resulted from the combination of rustling leaves and the mysterious clanking of chains was heard resounding throughout the corridors of Lackawanna High School as the ambitious seniors were preparing for their first social event of the year, the Hallowe'en Party. Meanwhile, similar scenes were being enacted at the Lincoln Annex where the students were also preparing for their annual Hallowe'en Party. When that great day arrived, teachers found their pupils absent from classrooms and every few minutes observed one or two of them rushing along the corridors. Sheets, blankets, candles, and numerous other articles were found cluttering the teachers' room. Each teacher gazed in bewilderment, wondering what part such things could have in this particular event. At last everything was in readiness. The guests arrived and the party began with a procession through the Chamber of Horrors. Witches, goblins, and ghosts were predominant. Gruesome, ghastly shapes struck terror into the hearts of some, others shook at the sight of Bluebeard and his wives, or at a mummy, or the shrill cackle of witches, or a white motionless corpse, still others experienced a cold, damp sensation when a wet substance was flung across their faces. Mercy was shown to none, not even to the teachers, who valiantly led their groups through the chamber. All quaked with fear of the unknown. Then the groups were led to the auditorium where they found themselves the audience to a one-act play, the sole purpose of which was to occasion further terror. Three witches told a terrifying tale as they gazed into a bubbling cauldron. The scene then shifted to the picturesque gymnasium decorated with cornstalks and beaming pump- kins. It gave one the impression of a huge cornfield on an autumn evening. The remainder of the evening was devoted to dancing. Shy, old fashioned maidens danced with wicked-looking tramps, while flirtatious gypsies waltzed with comic clowns. Some of our most stately teachers, by asking the shy or bashful students to dance, encouraged the mingling of the various groups. A mardi gras atmosphere pervaded the entire gathering. Then came the highlight of the event. the refreshments. A grand march was formed to the buffet table where the guests enjoyed cake and ice cream. Great quantities of these delicacies were consumed by all and dancing was resumed with more vigor than before. At the stroke of twelve, just as Cinderella at the ball, small groups began to leave, while the orchestra broke into the strains of Home Sweet Home. All-'round confirmation of the party's success was proclaimed. Some sighed at the thought that this long awaited event meant the beginning of their last year in high school and trudged home through the bright autumn moonlight half glad, yet half sad. C52 X 1 fx 'gl nil a:4..s.H. Q iff 2'4'7,m, 5' ,N an TV A ., rxx, V, I. I .741 ' ,cw 95'3'wl3f:.n' 5 Xl 'S' jim v Ji 3 A ,-, ,,, is lm? 'fa Gi ..f..'5 ' 4 I IKXN , 174 n- fav A - Fif 'X 2 - ,i ab I x W' si '-' n f, 5- 4 -u 5' 1 gl ! f 5 ff f f -HJ C H R I S T M A S The Christmas Pageant, enacted each year at both the main build- ing and t.he Lincoln Annex, has become a traditional presentation. P A G E A N T This year the pageant. was performed in spite of tremendous obstacles. Une of the greatest handicaps to its success was the fact that many of the actors were busy with war work and other activities, and thus at no time was the complete east present at rehearsal. These conditions ordinarily would point. toward failure, but, to the surprise and astonish- ment of everyone, the cast did credit to their roles and enacted the first Christmas in such a superb and realistic way as to equal, if not surpass, the presentations of other years. On the morning of the play, angels could be seen floating down the school corridors. Shepherds gathered noisily, proclaiming their stage fright. The young aeolytes tripped over their robes as they hastily rushed backstage. Mary and Joseph were skillfully being made up to represent their parts as the leading characters. King Herod striitted pompously about, glaring at his refiection in the mirror. Other characters eagerly and expeetantly awaited the rising of the curtain. The school audience sat listening to the strains of the familiar carols which floated to their ears proclaiming the beginning of the program. VVhile the ensemble sang the praises of the Christ Child, the scene was being set for the prologue. Now, as -the curtain rises, we see a figure attired in flowing white robes and accompanied by two acolytes. one on either side, walk to the front of the stage. Thus begins the introduction to the Hrst scene. As the scene unfolds, Isaiah is found foretelling the coming of the Messiah. Dressed in oriental clothing, the dusky prophet proclaims to the people that a Redeemer will soon be sent into the world to save mankind. Isaiah finishes speaking and slowly walks off stage. Then the scene changes to that wherein the,Angel of the Lord declares unto Mary that she is to be the Mother of the Savior. Blessed art thou among women, Mary, and blessed is the fruit of thy womb, Jesus, says the Angel Gabriel. The curtain closes upon a scene filled with the piety and love shown by the Virgin Mary. In the next act, the Evangelist narrates the Christmas gospel and delivers an oration on the first Vhristmas. Then, we see the shepherds keeping the night watch. They discuss how brightly the stars shine, especially one star in particular. As they talk, heavenly voices are lieard and suddenly angels appear in the heavens. They tell the shepherds to follow the star that will lead them to the new-born King whom they will find lying in a ma.nger in Bethlehem. Again the voices are raised in song and the angels disap- pear, leaving a group of astonished shepherds. CH RISTMAS PAGEANT High School Next, we find ourselves in the presence of King Herod, who is slyly interviewing the Three Kings from the Orient who have followed the star in order to seek the new Babe. Herod bids them to go and diligently inquire after the Child, and then to come and tell him where he too can find the Promised One. llowever, an angel guides them away from the wicked Herod and tells them that Herod's desire lo seek the Babe, in order to pay homage to Him, is a false one. As the Three Kings leave the kingdom of Herod, the scene changes and at last we find ourselves in the stable near Bethlehem where Christ has been born of Mary and Joseph. The two parents gaze in wonder and awe at their Infant. The shepherds kneel in adoration of their King. In the distance, we hear the singing of the Kings from the Orient as they near the end of their mission. Upon arriving on the scene, they too kneel before the Promised One and present their gifts of gold, frankineense, and inyhrr. The spirit of C'hrist's love appears and declares to the congregation that, while their hearts hold love for Christ, nothing can daunt them. The curtain falls upon this scene of reverence. The play ends with the singing of Come All Ye l aithl'ul, as the audience sits spellbound, filled with a spirit of peace and love. Applause resounds as the east takes its final bow, and thus another successful Christmas Play has been enacted on the Stage of Lackawanna High School. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT Lincoln Annex ACI' I 'Ilhc selling for the second scefne renurins the aaniebas for the first- Lackawanna High School. However, the time him chung-ed and this scene depicts the aetwltzes that take place from the termination of the -mid- SCCHC 2 W 'Tii7lTL i'i.f'l'i.,fff.1i iflf'iill flliaeluiifif'm'iiiZ'eif0.i'Se50i'in'e mm' i'.iJu ' of mf e - . our play' ' ' . 1 . 1 . g 3 once more im, and here s the final :acne of The curtain reopens upon a scene of great excitement. The basketball season is upon us, and both the Yarsity and the Junior Varsity teams do themselves proud in this sport. The Varsity won eight games out of fifteen, while the Junior Varsity ended the season with but one defeat. Following these scenes of basketball, we see the gymnasium teams, subdivided into the Apparatus Club and the Marching Teams. The members of the Apparatus Club spend long hours working out in the gymnasium on the special equipment. that has been provided for them. The members of the March- ing Teams drill as well as learn the correct way in which to march. Both these groups were formed to aid the boys of Lackawanna High School in developing strong and healthy bodies. From these scenes of great activity we now turn our attention t.o the French Clubs and the Spanish Club. The members of these groups are banded together to study about the customs of the countries where these languages are spoken. Parties are held at regular intervals and all the club members tho- roughly enjoy themselves at these gatherings. Uur attention is now claimed by the Science Club at the Lincoln Annex, the purpose of which is the stimulating and furthering of scientific knowledge among the students. The members.of this group meet after school and perform experiments and study interesting scientific phenomena. The scene is changed, this time to the Dramatic Club, whose purpose is the presentation of skits and plays in assemblies throughout the year. Students who are interested in some phase of show busi- ness are members of this group and here gain valuable experience in their specific line of work. As the Dramatic Club members make their exits, the Spring Play Company comes into the spotlight. These students all play some part in the production of the 194-3 Spring Play. Some are east members, others are stage hands, and still others are prompters. To this group go our hearty thanks for a splendid presentation. Uur attention is now turned to a group at the Lincoln Annex-the Varsity Show Company. This group is responsible for the successful production of the Varsity Show, which was enjoyed by an unusually large and appreciative audience. This brings us to the animal Letter Day Exercises, at which time the boys of the athletic teams are awarded their letters and sweaters. Following this Letter Day program come the scenes of judo, military track, golf, and soccer. Upon these scenes we bring down the curtain for another year on the sports program at Lackawanna High School. The spotlight now changes to the orchestra. This group of talented students play upon such occasions as Class Day and Commencement Day, Sharing the spotlight is the band, a group similar to the orchestra. The band is a vital part. of every football and basketball game as it provides accompaniment to the pep songs of the student body. The band also presents a concert immediately preceding the Class Day Dance. To both of these groups, we extend our heartfelt gratitude for the musical accompaniment to our production, A Year Al School. The last scene depicted in our play is that of Class Day and Commencement. This scene is devoted solely to the stars who, at long last, after a preparation period of four years, are given the featured roles. It is upon this scene that we bring down the final curtain on A,Year ill School. Ron' l- -Lawrence Smith. Harry Flak, Mr. Pnnczykowski KA:-isistant Coachl, Mr. Fisher fCoachl, Joseph lleserio flllunagerl, Albert Javorski. Row 2 Alfonso Moretti. Anatol Antos, Regis Bala, Isaac Mitchell, John Szenina. Not Pliolographed---Jacob lfkovich fCuptainl, Vincent Jennetti. S T T B Row l-Richard Rall f.-tasiatant Mnrmgerl, Eugene Zadzilka, Mr. Panczykowski fAssisff1'nt Coachl, Robert Connolly lfapminl, Mr. Fisher fffoachl, Joseph Krnjnich, William Hanna lMmmgerl. Row 2-Robert Sake. Robert Lnkso, Joseph Gentile, Anthony Corral, John Trotta, John Hodynski, William Burgonowski. Joseph Moretti, Anthony Gentile. tYilh Foach llelzon Fisher at the helm of the good ship Lackawanna. the Lackawanna hardeourt. players began training for another season of basketball in t.he St. Lawrence League of VVestern New York. As Voach Fisher viewed the first few practice sessions, he knew that his boys would have to play heads-up ball throughout the campaign in order to gain first place in t.he league standings. Unly one of' the men who had composed the starting quintet of last year was again donning the Blue and Gray. Those absent from this year's squad were Norbert Kulpinski, Benny Solar, and Nick Stojakovich, all of' whom are now in the armed forces. Another standout performer, Eddie Lubinski, whose ability to hit the hoop won him an all-league position last year, has also been recently called to serve Uncle Sam. ln addition to this, Coach Fisher and his charges were likewise faced with the difficulty of overcoming the lack ol' height of the squad. Of the ten men who composed the varsity squad, not one of them reached the six-foot mark. Regis Bala, second string center who stood five feet eleven inches, was the tallest man on the team. However. foaeh Fisher relied on the speed and quick thinking of his men to offset this ever-present drawback. As the result of the present world conflict, a great stress has been placed upon the physical fitness ol' the youth of America. In keeping with the war training program which is being sponsored by the New York State War Uouncil, apparatus and marching teams were organized at the Lincoln and the Franklin Annex during this past year. Under the supervision of Mr. Devie, these groups were formed for the purpose of de- veloping and strengthening the bodies of l,ackawanna's future fighters. The boys who were enrolled in these groups were instructed in the different techniques of marching and were taught the correct use of gymnastic equipment. ZZ G Zbme SK Q, W F R L E U Row 1-Winifred Mangan, Sophie Olszewski, Geraldine Noel fSecreta'r1ll, Eileen Manko fPresidentl. Miss Nash fFaculty Adviserl, Elizabeth Donahue fVl'C6 Presidentl, Marion Albee, Helen Samardak. Raw 2-Leslie Merriwether, Dolores Perno, Irene DeSantis, Rosemary Curtin, Valeria Poniatowski, Elaine Culkowski, Eileen 0'Byrne, Marjorie Almendinger, Gladys Kirby. Row 3-Rita Kopec, Marietta Hanley, Carol Waite. Helen Kenney, Geraldine Larson, Natalie Kendig, Mildred Covelli, Joan Downey, Ann McGinley. Not Photographed-Helen Beres, Georgiana Masnec, Alice Roche. Une of the most active clubs this year has been the French Club under the guidance of Miss Elizabeth D. Nash. For years its activities have been regarded as among the outstanding scenes in the extracurricular program of the school year. The desire to obtain further knowledge of French customs and greater fluency in speaking the language of France is thc prim- ary interest of this club. The singingof French songs, the writing of poetry, and the reading of stories usually comprise the culf tural program of a regular French meeting. The social side of these gatherings is shown when refreshments are served: amusing entertainment is provided by the members themselves, and a party spirit is sensed throughout the meeting. The French Club has proven a social and an educational success. The Spanish C'lub has likewise taken its rightful place on the list of outstanding extracurricular activities. Although it is the most recent addition to this list, it has quickly achieved its purpose-that of bringing an appreciation of Spanish culture to its members. The meetings center around the lively discussion of Spanish modes of living. Thus, through this club, a better under- standing of the people of Spain and her provinces and of the Latin American countries is obtained. The club also deserves a place in the social limelight, for a typical meeting of this group usually ends with a social nt which time the members may become better acquainted with each other. Row 1-Janet Black, Alice Rappa, Irene Orzechowski, Anita Monteserin, Josephine Lelito, Thaddeus Twarog fVica Presidentl, Miss Nash fFaculty Adviserl, Egla LaMarti fPresidenU, Dolores Pemo fSecretaryl, Mildred Sambrotto, Agnes Ribarich, Mary Rozniak. Row 2-Esther Kaminski, Lorraine Grzybowski, Mildred Covelli, Irene DeSantis, Theresa Rasinski, Shirley Donowick, Dolores Eszak, Dorothy Anne Wieczorek, Louise Jane Kwiatek, Rosemary Darm- atedter, Marietta Hanley, Margaret Hanley. Rau' 3-Felix Cizdziel, John Zadzilka, Jane Kaminski, Norma Cosentino, Antoinette Weislo, Betty Anne Daley, Olga Ordecha, Thomas Joyce, William Higgins. How 4-Louis Basty, Robert Tufte, Martha Benson, Jean Rigley, Ruth Jadowich, Mildred Montanari, Elaine Bernas, Richard Tunney, Thomas LeRoy. Not Photographed-Robert Doyle, Gerald Gannon, Rita Gorman, Dorothy Hoyson, Camille Melant, Mary Pitkiewicz, Anita Poliseno, Doris Potteiger, Dolores Ryszka, Barbara Sobolewski, Mary Virginia Warren. ME Row l-Eva Anthony, Irene Hreptyk, Elvira Diaz, Mrs. Rhodes lFacu1ty Advised, Anne Franco, Dolores Homick, Mildred Kocic. Row 2-Alberts Fernandez, Eleanore Eftin, Julia Kristonko, Aurora Ortiz, Eleanor Gorczyca, Helene Furgala, Michael Pilla. Row 3-Rudy Hargrave, Draga Budimirovich, Elizabeth DeLallo, Dorothy Poloncarz, Margaret Skraly, Eugene Olivieri. Row 4-Louis Echeverria, Albert Bellagamba, Myron Bogan, Anthony Sperduto, Stanley Antos. Not Photographed-Louise Bezanilla, Theresa Ceccarelli, Frank Cocina, Sue Morgan. Elizabeth Nagy. As the spotlight revolves, it settles on the French Club of the Lincoln Annex. This club, organized under the supervision of Mrs. Rhodes, provides the pupils of the French classes with a better understanding of the language that they are studying. This is accomplished through games, the reading of French literature, and numerous parties held throughout the school year. The name of the club itself suggests a cooperative and understanding spirit. lt is called Entre Nous, meaning Among Ourselves. For the most part the students find that the congenial spirit which exists in this organization makes their pursuance of the academic study of French an enjoyable one. When the curtain is again raised at the Lincoln Annex a new organization claims the spotlight. It is the Couhig Science Club. This club has been named after Mr. Clinton C. Couhig, a former science instructor and head of the Science Department, now in the service of his country. The purpose of this organization is to promote and develop scientific interest among the students. Anyone who has passed a subject listed as a science is eligible for membership. Row 1-Mary Egana, Gloria Fernandez, Margaret Ginnetti, Sylvia Horvat, Julia Huristna, Dolores Homick, Gloria Donowick, Neaves Corral, Nicholas Malyak !Treasu'rerI, Leo Baldelli fVice Presidentl. Mr. Tobin IFaculty Adviserl, Amelia Ortiz lSec'retaryl, Richard Zelawski fP'reside'ntl, Mamie Fiore, glizabsth Antonucci, Cecile Marinelli, Draga Budimirovich, Anne Todorotf, Carmella Giordano, Lillian stoic . Row 2-Stephen Gelilea, Rudy Hargrave, Dominick Bartolucci, Eleanor Gorczyca, Elvira Diaz, Anita Monteserin, Joan Williams, Geraldine Tasseff, Anne Franco, Mildred Kocic, Olga Krawczyn, Frances Panczykowski, Julia Berich, Rosemarie Radetf, Eva Anthony, Helen Easley, Alice Mae Britt, Virginia Bartus, Henry Green, Alfred Brennan, Stanley Tomaka. Row 3-Alvin Hoyson, Michael Pilla, Guy Schiavi, Arsenio Gonzalez, Helen Belk, Jean Johnson, Mildred Montanari, Helen Cswaykus, Aurora Ortiz, Elizabeth DeLallo, Elizabeth Kushan, Gwendolyn Ryska, Julia Kristonko, Dorothy Poloncarz, Margaret Skraly, Oliver Young, Joseph Jiammarino, George Metelski, Benny Monteserin. Row 4-Eugene Olivieri, Aldo Ferrelli, Cornelius Lewis, Eugene Blount, Norbert Drozdowski, John Trotta,.Anthony Sperduto, Louis Echeverria, Cyril 0'Reilly, Carl Damotf, Frank Cocina, William Burgonowski, Albert Bellagamba, Raymond Castanedo, Anthony Gentile, Primo Paolini, Michael Morgan, Joseph Zawistowski. 1 s Row 1-Isabelle Ventura, Virginia Sobkowiak, Winifred Mangan ISecretaryl, Jacob Ifkovich IPresidentl, Jane DeSantis lVice Presidentl, Eugene Capodagli fTreasurerJ, Erma Basty. Natalie Kendig, Jean Rigley, Irene DeSantis, Mildred Covelli, Joseph Williams. Row 2-Walter Pillich, Joseph Pinter, Doris Hohler, Mary Jayne McCann, Elaine Culkowski, Ruth Jadowich. Elizabeth Donahue, Marjorie Almendinger, John Jadowich, Joseph Kilcullen, Edgar McManus. Row 3-Norman Gannon, Mildred Sambrotto, Ann McGinley, Rosemary Curtin, Eileen Manko, June Gilman, Kathryn Reap, Berna- dine Donowick, Esther Kaminski, Joan Cavanaugh, Elizabeth Nesteruk. Row 4--Gegrge Jacob, Stanley Kielbasa, Victoria Kaczmarek, Edward Drozdowski. Teresa Salones, Mildred Gutowski, Michael Dil- lon, Earle rown. Not Photographed-Mr. Smith fFacu1ty Directofl, William Crocoll, Donald Fisher, Dorothy McGuire, Adele Poloncarz, Dolores Ryszka, Sylvia Skretny, Carol Waite, Jean Wilson, Francis Zogaib. A club upon which much interest is centered by the cast of Lackawanna High School is the Dramatic Flub. This organization has been formed for the purpose of fostering an appreciation of dramatics among the students. Under the capable direction of Mr. Edward F. Smith, plays are read, discussed, and enacted at each meeting. This club has done much to provide talent for the Christmas Play and the Spring Play, both of which are presented each year at the high school. The Spring Play Cast this year supplied us with a domestic comedy in three acts entitled Hear! Trouble, by Howard Vhenery. Row l-Mildred Sambrotto, Virginia Pattison, Joseph Pinter, Joseph Kilcullen, Esther Kaminski, Ruth Jadowich. goiali 2-Mildred Gutowski, Rosemary Curtin, Earle Brown, Eileen Manko, Michael Dillon, Elaine u owski. Row 3-Bernard Daley, George Jacob. Edward Butler, Nomian Gannon, Thomas LeRoy. Not Photographed-Mr. Smith IFaculty Directorl, William Crocoll. -4 - 7054 -QZZD-oZOc'J CIW The plot of the play revolves around the Morrisons, a typical American family. Mrs. Morrison, a socially ambitious wife, in her zeal to ascend the social ladder. manages to get the entire househood involved in many complicated difficulties. However, Mr. Morrison schemes to bring about a revolution in the house in order to bring his wife and his daughter to their senses and make thena realize that social standing is not everything. The play ends with the ultimate awakening of these two members of the ami y. Heart Trouble was proclaimed a worth-while undertaking and an immense success by all who saw it. The cast enjoyed present- ing this play as much as the audience enjoyed seeing it. The players have set up a standard of performance that future Spring Play Casts will find it difficult to attain. Another scene in the dramatic field is enacted each year in the presentation of the Varsity Show. In keeping with the military spirit of 194-3, the Junior Class of the Lincoln Annex presented, in true stage door canteen style, a variety show whose central theme was, perforce, Army Camp life. lt was Johnny Get Your Gun at Lincoln during the several days immediately preceding the first show, as the cast members and the faculty scurried about obtaining uniforms, guns, costumes, and stage scenery. The production will go down in the pages of school history as an example of smooth-working, cooperative effort on the part of both faculty and student body because of the novel manner in which the show was produced. The fifteen home rooms of the school were paired into eight groups and each worked up a stunt or skit with some bearing on army or barracks life, and then the entire set of acts was welded into a finished product with vocal and instrumental fill-in-acts which were presented on the footlight side of the curtain while the next act was being prepared backstage. One of the outstanding numbers on the program was the finale in which a star-filled cast sang popular service and patriotic songs against a background of the flags of the thirty united nations and a huge red, white and blue Victory V. When the final curtain was drawn on this scene, the cast and the facult.y directors knew in their hearts that another successful Varsity Show had been presented and thunderously received by an unusually large and appreciative audience. I . S+ UN THE AIR BASKETBALL The 194-'Z--l-3 edition of Lackawanna High's basketball team was first unveiled at Dunkirk where Coach Del Fisher's cagers lost a one point decision to Dunkirk High by the score of 26 to 25. This initial setback did not discourage the local cagers, however, because with the aid of a break or two the score might easily have been reversed. The Blue and Gray chalked up its first victory the following week by downing the St. Joe's Collegiate Institute Five, which group later became the Catholic High School Champions of 1Vestern New York. The final count of this hard-fought victory was 26 to 15. Following this, the Lackawanna quintet Scored its second victory, its first in St. Lawrence League competition, by triumphing over a strong Tona- wanda quintet by the score of 37 to 26. Coach Fisher's cagers scored their third and fourth victories with successive wins over Kenmore and Our Lady of Victory Academy. Appearing before the home crowd, tl1e Blue and Gray played dazzling ball and came out on the long end of both encounters 38 to 16 and 29 to 16, respectively. Coach Fisl1er's charges next visited the North Tonawanda Lumber- jacks, who handed the local club its second defeat of the season 31 to 25. The Lackawanna quintet reached the halfway mark of t.he schedule by dropping a tussle to Hamburg High -1-3 to 35 and then coming back strong to roll over a hard fighting Lockport Five 4-5 to 17. The second half of the schedule was opened with the Blue and Gray playing host to a revenge-seeking Tonawanda club which upset the local five by the score of 3-L to 30. From that time to the final game the local club played some odd basketball. Lackawanna beat Hamburg 31 to 25. The next encounter saw the Lackawanna quintet soundly whip the Our Lady of Victory aggregation -1-9 to 34-, only to lose the following game to North Tonawanda 4-4 to 27. Coach Fisher's cagers then proceeded to annex their final triumph with a decisive win over Lockport 28 to 22. Lackawanna High finished up the year with a final defeat coming at VVatertown, where the Cyclones toppled the Blue and Gray in an exciting tussle 34 to 27. All in all, Coach Fisher and his boys broke even in eight St. Lawrence League engagements, defeated Our Lady of Victory Academy twice, and St. Joe's once, split a two-game series with Hamburg High School, and lost a decision to Dunkirk. The Lackawanna Junior Varsity, boasting a well-balanced quintet., won the St. Lawrence League Junior Varsity Championship. Under the careful guidance of Assistant Coach John Panczykowski, these future varsity men won nine tussles, including two victories over the Hamburg Jayvees. The club's lone defeat of the season came at the hands of Kenmore's Junior Varsity by the score of Q0 to 19. C629 LETTER DAY One of the most. outstanding events in our yearly high school program is Letter Day. This traditional assembly stands as a tribute to the sportsmanlike, all-around athletes of , our school. The stage is set for a typical Letter Day SFANLEY BUKATY Program, which begins with the entrance of DELZON FISIHR Coach of Football our school directors, civic leaders, and student Coach of Basketball athletes. After the directors and distinguished guests have gathered on the stage, the program begins wit.h several rousing school songs by the student. body, expressing the spirit of the entire assembly. After this ovation, Mr. Boland rises to introduce the speakers, who 'one by one address the various teams on the fine way in which they conducted themselves throughout. the year. Praise is also given to the admirable conduct of the students who attended the games. Everyone listens with pride to the fine tributes paid to the players. After the speeches are over, there comes the pleasant duty of giving awards to those individuals whose tireless efforts have made them outstanding members of their teams. The awards are school sweaters, emblems, and special pins. For the players, this moment marks the climax of the program. The names of the athletes are announced one at a time. A loud applause from the audience pays tribute to each one as he strides proudly across the stage to receive his hard-earned reward for the many hours of practice and training. The applause shows that the students appreciate the efforts put forth by the various teams. Hear the clamor of the audience as they raise their voices in approval of one or the other of the favorites. And then, with the pledge of allegiance to the flag, the program ends, but for the players Letter Day is not yet over. For them there is still an important scene to come. In the evening, the sound of music, the shuffling of feet, the mingled voices of boys and girls tell that a dance is in progress. This occasion is another special Letter Day event. The merry, delightful evening heralds the end of a perfect day. Row 1-Walter Wojtanik, John Siuda, Earle Brown, Leonard 'Sendor, Joseph Sumbrum, William Higgins, Thomas Heekt, John Clark, Frank Niedziela, Ercolino Cardinale, William Green. Row 2-Edward Gannon, Carlton Hohler, John Dum, Benny Vertalino, Dario Baldelli, Michael Ciskal, Francis Spara, Richard Schwcichler, George Smith, Donald Hope, Joseph Krnjaich, Edwin Kaczor, Carlo Verbanic, Mr. Bukaty flfavulty Directorl. R010 3-James Dvornski, Edward Mees, John Zawadzki, Grant Kniller, Robert Lakso, Frank Holynski, Carl Damoif, Charles Martin, Leonard Javorski, Daniel Cugalj, Michael Sennikoff, Louis Echeverria. Row 4-Earl Burke, Gerard Connolly, Cyril O'Reilly, Gregory Evanisko, Raymond Polanowski, William Burgonowski, Francis McNamara, William Hanley, Edward Kruger. Not Photographed-Mr. Devic QFacult11 llirectorl, Samuel Chiodo. Stanley Chmielowiec, Joseph Gon- sinrek, Matthew Krepel, Walter Lohr, Isaac Mitchell, Fred Nowak, Louis Perez, Edward Renz, Eugene Blount, Edward Boyd, Frank Cwick, Harry Flak, John Hodynski, Nicholas Malyak, Joseph Moretti, William Moretti. Michael Morgan, Frank Sigeti, Joseph Sobota, Louis Spclich. During the course of the year the sport enthusiasts welcomed the addition of soccer to their intramural athletic program. For the first time in the history of the school the students were given the opportunity of engaging in soccer competition. The pupils in the physical education classes were taught the rudiments of this fast, grueling sport, but the lack of the proper facilities prevented its progressing beyond the fundamental stage. Let us hope that when next year rolls around the sport of soccer will be firmly extablished at Lackawanna High School. This year the physical education department of Lackawanna High School, under the direction of Mr. Bukaty, incorporated into its sports curriculum a well-rounded program of judo exhibitions. This art of self defense without weapons depends largely upon the principle of making use of an opponent's strength and weight to disable or injure him. Through a series of demonstra- tions during the physical training classes, Mr. Bukaty made it possible for the students to become acquainted with the intric- acies of judo. This American version of Japanese jiu jitsu, in which no holds are barred, has become tremendously popular with the student body. The group has approved of the course, and has asked that this useful art be permanently installed in the school's sports program. Row l-Henry Kozielecki, Robert Filighera, Edward McCann, James, Tarquin, Harry Schultz, Regis Bala, Paul Reap, Mr. Bukaty flfrwulty Ilirectorl, Row 2-John Jadowich, Stanley Babkiewicz, John Zadzilka, Raymond Walawender, Donald Ludwig, John McNulty, Chester Czuba, Isaac Mitchell. Row 3-Henry Kaszuba, Thomas Costanzo, Chester Chmiel, Aldo Delmonte, Raymond Jakubowski, Stanley Zardzewialy, Gerhard Arendt, Samuel Chiodo. Nnt Photographed-Bruce Braniff, Richard Darmstedter, Joseph Gonsiorek, Edward Ignaczak, Raymond Rasinski, Henry Starzynski, Thaddeus Twarog. Row l--William Busch, Thomas Joyce, William Higgins, James Tarquin, Donald Ludwig, John McNulty, Joseph Descrio, Joseph Iafallo, Edward Renz, John Zadzilka, John Zak, Woodrow Christ, Mr. Bukaty fFncully Directorl. . Hou- 2-Eugene Burke, Robert McDonald, Francis McDonald, Michael Dillon, Robert Joyce, Frank Resetar, Henry Kossowski, Robert Balbierz, Paul Reap. Row 3-Donald Smith, Robert Harding, Bernard Murphy, Richard Marracino, Stephen Grabowski, Michael Ciskal, Edward Piniewski, Robert Moran, Stuart Cummings, Anthony Solina. Row 4-Thomas Heckt, Joseph Corba, Raymond Walawendcr, Frank Damba, Robert Doyle, Richard Schweichler, Joseph Warwick, John Szenina, Robert Woyshner. Row 5fEarle Brown, Leonard Mazgaj, Donald Furman, Harry Schultz, Gregory Evanisko, Frank Mozgawa, Delmar Blattcnberger, Peter Bilowus, Chester Chmiel, Daniel Tenerowicz, Anatol Antos, Robert Connolly. Not Photographed-Donald Fisher, Robert Frantsits, Joseph Knopeck, George Molnar, John Rosati, Robert Sage, Leonard Sendor, This year, as a result of the introduction of a new and strenuous war training program into our regular sports curriculum, Mr. llukaty was able to provide the Lackawanna High School students with a variety of athletic activities. The addition of military track to our already well-rounded physical education program was received with great interest and enthusiasm by the student body. This body-building sport consisted of a cross-country run of two and one half miles in South Park, various dashes, broad jumps, high jumps, shot putting, and a feature mile run for seniors. The winners of each event were awarded New York State WVar Council Certificates of Merit for their outstanding achievements. When I9-L4 rolls around let us hope that a portion of the athletic activity at Lackawanna will again be devoted to mili- tary track. Ever since golf was first included in Lackawanna High School's ever-broadening athletic program, this sport has steadily grown in popularity until now it ranks high on the list of intramural favorites. This year a record number of young linksters answered the call to participate in the annual golf tournament conducted by Pouch linkaty, our athletic director. From the opening drive of the initial match to the final putt of the concluding title round, gentlemanly and sportsmanlikc conduct on the part of the contestants characterized the tournament play. There was also a mark- ed iniprovenn-'nt in the all-around playing ability of the golf participants over that of previous years. Mr. Bnkaty should be congratulated wholeheartedly for his successful promotion of the sport of golf as a major intramural activity. Row 1-Leonard Sendor, Thaddeus Uglik, Joseph lafallo, Henry Kossowski, Stephen Grabowski, Ray- mond Jakubowski, Michael Ciskal. Raw 2-Mr. Bukaty fFacuIty Directorl, Michael Dillon, Richard Szarowicz, Edward Wawro, Regis Bala. Row 3-Joseph Gonsiorek, Joseph Deserio, Anatol Antos. Not Photographed-Stanley Chmielowiec, Gregory Evanisko, Matthew Krepel, Richard Sambora, Al- nhonse Wiernik, Ernest Zadzilka. e Q 9 Q A 0 T 3 .Q fi H -1, Q3 X , M74 w ... A I - Wmsl Xi xx f. firnf' . , ea, A5-ggi' Q vt y 4 K, .fr ,ki K' . x x ' ' -. -Q - -,gf - . A ' Q k Swv 2 . , I . at M .ku i 2.M f' -- '1 -fb ,, - L . ' vf 1' xy 4, . 1 7' dm '2 5' I, , xg is - 8 5 fx Qt? I, Q SAX A g at 1 L I Ei ug- 15, x L- f 5 9 M Q 'I' ' Q if , E if , Ji! '- Avl, ' .' ' X ' IRA' A I lfff. 'Q .. lv V, - axlx. ci, . '4' Nl - .- Keyboard Favorites. Envoy From India. Hard At Work. At The Blike. Doing Their Bit. DIRECTORS AND CAST -.--1-n.'7 ?v:F'.f'3-1-v....,.-f-,.--, -1: 1-g.-.. . -. . . , Ju I '. .42-A 93. 1 fi? .5-fait .xi .. L72,T?1'4 ,131 41, ' .Bill 'E gif-1 . T., . .g. 'ui 4: ' .--il. . , . . ,,. .-.fi-yu ,. ., ,,, 21- ,,V.,,AL.,,4.,. ,.--,.. , W-- sr- -. - ,.- .:b,. My . 'fgi?f 4. 1 ' if, -.3 - s ,.-... . 5' it ' -' J -- '15 .. -' .f .. H.: R 1 3 FW. .. uf. . ' 'f.:.,-LIT' ,, Qwix Q9 ' 'fi X ' its 'Q 5 ff A M... .A E . if 2 ' . 5 N r 1 x J 1' 'gt if -1? Q mx J xg. ..,,,.iya V ,Aa ,K 3 '31':r X 1 . J fl, . ..,....n. f :ez S.. 3 , 5 03514 'ft ., ' an 41 fx - w r . K, . K,.4,..,. se ,Q -.1 .r -' . i As proteges, the stars of 194-3 looked ahead to the day when they would be the center of all admiration. The anticipation of this moment- ous occasion only emphasized the slow passage of the four-year period required to make them stars. This year, however, brings them to that day of days-their Class Day. At long last, they are the stars of the play and the attention of the audience is now cen- tered upon them as they portray the roles given them by the directors. These roles are all-important and, in portraying them, each individual comes into the spotlight. The Class Day exercises begin with the pro- cessional of the leading characters under the floral-covered arches held by the understudies. Then the stars march into the auditorium where they take their places as the principal characters. At this time, every tribute is accorded to them because of their superior rank. Roses are presented to each starring player in acknowledgment of his appearance in the productions of the past four years. The activi- ties of the day reach their climax when the traditional program is concluded with the planting of the class tree. This rite performed, each star shines forth in his own glory as he is greeted by his friends and family. Thus the festivities of Class Day are brought to a conclusion. Soon after Class Day come the commencement exercises at which each star renders the last per- formance of his high school career. At the close of these exercises, the final curtain is brought down on the production A Year At School. At this time it is realized by all that for the starring players this final curtain signifies the completion of their days as members of the Lackawanna High School Players. Here at Lackawanna High School the directors have guided these players for four years and the cast members have willingly followed. They are now prepared to step out into the world to take their places upon the stage of life. Some of the stars of this 194-3 production will have very important roles, while others will receive but minor and supporting ones. However, it will not be the roles that they will be assigned, but rather the way in wh-ich they fulfill them that will be the true test of their ability. 'Tis not the mere stage of life, but the part we play thereon that gives the value. The play is done: the curtain drops, Slow falling to the prompler's bell: A moment yet the actor stops. And looks around, to say farewell. an K ff-4, az QHIWQQQY A- ,t 'wax We -eg ENR . N21 H wxm '-1 X-L--,V .Qc E :L ' Jr, iii N G - - ,.: - ,L ' M' V 5: Eg. - Q, 2 .-. W: i 5' . . :st -S 1:1,kk Zi . . Q L '-L. I . Ki 1539- MH- K' Nik ' -'25 . . ... '1-9 , 1 . . x ' '3 D T1 ' . L S Aff., 'H '31 'WA 11- x .m 4. ' -- V. was Q , an Y . 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' -Q . . VQQ Q, Q Q ,Q Q ,Q Q gapable and superb dlrectlon. 'fi1't-- Q ' l ::'l5T 2f., l .. '- ll Lf' F Thus'too,aSCh00lyCM' cannofbe Q . Q ' .,QQ Q , Q a success without the competent E 5' f519g,QQ 'Q Q f'?1ff,Q ' ga Fe 3' 5 A , VQ 1 A direction of the faculty, who train Q . l?Vipgl ' 5 KV: l' Q ki X s P .. l t their students for the paramount . ' 1 V .. ' ' 1 ' ' V - 3.3 K' , . F' - 'M ,,:?i1'f -Q ,QQ,aQ5Q Q roles they will undertake m the . f'i55 Q V V future. Proudly we present our r . 2 1 J .Q f -Q QQ33 , . . , ' .12 S f .ivggf board of education, prmclpals. . , Q ff, -5 Qing , Q W ' f'fjQQ ' f and faculty, our guxdes along the Q . 1 Q Q 'I' f Q Q fx V A Dathway to knowledge. i Vlfe f ' ' A Q 5 V t .. , , ' V. 5' 3-5 - fi - A Aj? l' ' ' 31 , Vi' -5 Q Q . . , . ... - Rx Q Q, ,. . --N -v. NPi: sQ-,QfQ.V-. -Q.Q- Q1,..iLQ QQQQQQQ 5-5,Q.Qpy5.:.:5:msj7,.w.jL1fT: e,2.1ig3..-s1,5525g'jgg-,g,V,f,?.ofmy-1--V-.,?'A-wg-M..- .:,m.fi.-t.-1 st 'Wiz W ' ' L wi V' 7 ' I if S 3 4 if if 5 ' Q -n' ' fl . 25 2' J 2 1 - E 's R H -, Se H6 .L - f E . ' s 5 F E V i , - .1 e A R 1 X '-. 4 Q 1 'J :. Q V - A S 3 z K T l 3 53 it 5, iii, f 2 V- ' fa .. 1 r S '- Q 3 ,QE Q 7 . .4 A we -Q f. 4, , A V -' gg T- -4 : 5: 'E ' G-F fw 5' ' -421. xt I V V 'll' 6 ' I iv 'F 'sa we ,, 5 V ,C N1 ' 1 em if , . Q, 1 X A I gi 'fn an 3, I gh V J 6, , . AWN ' 'N my R 4, V A .L Berchmanw J Boland IP ' ' . . nncipal, Lackawanna High Schooll, Edward F. Moss IAsei.stant P'ri.ncipu,l, Lackawanna H Celestine E. Shea IAsariata'nt Principal, Franklin Annexl, Raymond C. Burk P '- ' ' taut Principal, Lincoln Annezl. igh Schooll e I rmcwal. Lincoln An-nazi. J h ' C735 o n L. Sabuda fAnia- W 4 I W Ag. . m ,ua Nj . .9 , fP? 'll wi l FACULTY Edward J. Cosgrove IS:-imma Department Hendl, Florence R. Craig IMa!hcmuziru De- partment Headl, William H. Emerling fllintory llepartment Headl. Thomas J. Merrick fC0mmerriaI Ihrpartment Heudi. Celestine E. Shea flfnglish lhqmrtmerrt Hefldl. Victor W. Smith flndustriul Arts lleadl, Ethel J. Twist IAN Department Ileadl, Marxzurm-t M. Widmur flmtin liepurtmcrrl Ilrzadl. Row l-Mary V1-IL-bit, Mary Jenn Gannon, Eliznlwth D. Nash, Rnsina E. Dietrich, Mary A. McKenna, Mary J. Pace, Ada Ii. Lung, Anne B. 0'Dnnns-ll. Hou' 'Z' Harold Murphy, Cnthvrinv Candm-, llerenicv Fl. Werlv, Gvrtrudv E. Widmer, Lillian T. Widmer, Mary S. NTIICDIIIHIIKI, Kutherinv Klinv, Nicholas J. Milano. Row 3 -f Stove Firlc-y, Harry J. Doherty, Thomas F. llnrrett, Phl- ward F. Smith, John Yoviene. Samui-I ID. Conte, Wnltcr H. Koch. Not I'hologrflplifwl-Annu M. Austin, Stanley J. Bukaty. D. Donald Cnc, Just-ph P. Kr-ating. Holi-n G. Mt-cs fflcrkl. Anna M. 0'Connur, Mar- garot M. Twist. C745 Waltz illllllik In the Spotlight. r llilllt' Uut. Strikv. YVhat's Up, Doc? Swing Shift. After Hours. lion' l Mnl'y M. Kornvh. Dorothy S. Hnrrity, Mnrinn Doherty. An- In-tlv M. Rhmlvs, l.illi:in W. Kalm- lml, Agnvs M. Fnsivk, Murtinn Kun- nvily. Mnry K. Cnntwvll, Sum A. l olnn. Row 2 John I.. Snlxudn IAusiatunt I'rim-ilmll, Josi-ph E. Mvllonnvll, Juni:-s Tobin, Virginia Czurniojow- ski, Jvunnn- llnrkv. Uutln-i'ins1 M. l!nl'i'n-tt, Cole.-llc M1'Ginl4-y fflffrlrl, Mary 'l'nrklu, Mnrthn Munich, Frank N. Znl'hrivk,WiIlinm M. Stypownny. lfun- Sl John A. Mrifainn, Rnymond V. llnrki- fl'rim'ipull, ,lnnios E, Ki-nnoy, John lloylo, John J. 'Pooh-, John J. Fomzhlin, John S. Dc-vie, John I.. l'nni'zykowski, William J. l'nrn4-y. Itolu-rt K. Huslor. No! l'hnInglmpI14'4l -l.ol'i-tin llnrns, f'l:n'i-nvo A. Conway. C753 1' 'bl-..x. 411. ,MQ A AX R I .lunv Knmivwki. l'f1lwnrdf'r-hula. Q W EDITORIAL W'inifl'q-el Manfzallu Ifhivf Ix'1'1mrf4'rl Jus:-ph Iivxrwin fQ11nr1-4 Fulllnrl Vli7'nlwH1 ll fHdv'IorJ, Luk Ilmlfzv fl,1I1'rur11 Hrlrluri. I '44 A5,fA L-T Cfflf! 9 If X, unzxhu PL i Vhnrlvx 'l'm'in f.41 Hrlilorl. PRODUCTIO Ali:-v Vhixhulm lllrml .'Hf11v1'nyrf1prhr'rJ. Iiilwl Ibvnrnxki, Shmri fillIl1h'1il1lY9, QT63 ,AP H'd5 ff!- ,y lW1OTOCHl PHY WRIGHTS iff fa on BUI E S Imrrnim- Grzylmwski fAmrisI4lnI ArI1'r'1ii:4iny7 lllalrrrzylrrl, William Frfwull K.-1d1w'rlising7 Munvlgrrl, Iszllwl Ryhivki flhl.-u'm':4n .llvlrrrlncrl PRODUCIHJ' J Sl:-pln-n P1-is-rs, Ilulun-Q P1-Frm. Rumn Ruszxk. Nlilriwd C'ux'1-Ili. C779 Row 1-Jean Rigley, Winifred Mangan, I.ois Dodge !Litemry Ediforl, Joseph Deserio ISports Editorl. Elizabeth Donahue lEdi1orl, Virginia Sobkowiak, Ruth Jadowich. D Row 2-Donald Hope, Dorothy Ingersoll, Mary Baranik, Fidelia Bos, Irene Dylo, Winifred Smith, Jane Ik-Santis, Miss Widmer lldnculty Ariiviuerl. v, ,I 1 Raw 3--Isabel Rybicki fliuainess Munngerl, Mildred Covelli, Dolores Perno, Theresa Stoklosa, Joan CVLL' Lu, Li, Downey, Roma Iiusak, Eva Ilaranik. - v I LN, Row 4-Samuel Chiodo, Cyril 0'Reilly, Ethel Taneff, Robert Connolly fAss1.-:tant Sports Edztorl, Stuart Cummings, Esther Kaminski, Earle Brown. As the spotlight changes from one attraction to the other, it Hnally settles on the playwrights. The setting for this scene is laid in the Parergon Office. Here we Hnd constant activity as the staff members dash in and out busy on some assignment. Uccasional shouts of Quiet please! echo through the office, but everyone continues with his previous work. Twp girls are carefully painting the ink pad of the mime- ograph machine preparatory to running off the front cover, while another girl sits at the typewriting table hurriedly rushing off a stencil for the first page. Two boys stand against the wall noisily discussing the construction of a ,single sentence, as another group merely sits and agrees that the issue will never come out on time. This scene is enacted whether it is before an issue of The Parergon is distributed or before the material for The Larlrawannan is due at the printers. VVe feel that the audience never quite realizes what goes on backstage-the detailed planning, the giving out of assignments, the careful writing, the endless rewriting, the typing and retyping of the articles, the planning and drawing of numerous sketches, all the minute details that go toward making both our school paper and our yearbook complete. As the curtain is lowered, we who are standing quietly behind it trust that you have, through t.his scene, become acquainted with our tireless efforts in presenting to you The Parergon and Lackazeannan. Row 1-Fidelia Bos, Theresa Stoklosa, Samuel Chiodo, Stuart Cummings. Virginia Sobkowiak, Joseph Deserio fSports Editorl, Lois Dodge fbitemry Editorl, Elizabeth Donahue fldditorl, William Crocoll fAd11ertising Managerl, Winifred Mangan, Lorraine Grzybowski lAssis!m1t Advertising Manngerl, Ruth Jadowich, Jean Rigley, Eva Baranik, Mary Baranik. Row 2-Mr. Emerling lF'aculty Business Adviserl, Joseph Williams, Dorothy Majcherek, Marjorie Almendinger, Alice Rappa, Roma Rusak, Winifred Smith, Irene Dylu, Natalie Kendig, Erma Hasty, Bernadine Donowick, Irene Stypowany, Mildred Sambrotto, Isabel Rybicki, Virginia Kruk, Norman Gannon, Miss Widmer !FaeuIty Adviserl. Row 3-Joseph Pinter, Edward Drozdowski, Paul Gannon, George Jacob, Martha Benson, Ethel Taneff. g.iresahSalones, Victoria Kaczmarek, Esther Kaminski, Daniel Tenerowicz, Robert Cunnolly, Jacob ovic . 5,1-ci M .Q2 11- mf lx-if -....,,' -wsu mv.. 255.3355 .s1rb 5',m1,' fr-fs ' LBWP! 43-555: A 15124.61 1 A ., x uf L Q C, ? MN. 9.5-tv:-'31L'Ay-,dtirff 1 2-wc-,vim wqzv-:mmm .iv wx my . . v av. '. -1. 111 .5-' -. if ff-1 1- 611' '1 '5 'N if :. x .1- .-1.1, w f-X Till.: x - 1- ' S5 'f15if'E.- is I f.' :g5 .1 K fir .-it 'J .:. ' -' SS. -xf 1 34 f' -F N ' ' v 2. - -.Lok :.- v' -1- 5'-. .. ft .: -1 f- :L -Q 1373 Q-.1 '1-Y. - L X -.. Y . x, f ,L .3 3 ,Q-3 , L , I 1 K Q 1 , H .nba-.74 L' ' vu- iix- 'V 'Seb 1 -an wwf ., -W V..--W ,.-3 E ,.Z-1y.-SF:511-1-W4-H-fe-1x.z.1 Iv ' QW'-An-F ED. Ci ELL! L Ll L tb- 6 'Na' .3,., Mg A ' 3 ' Q91 57 . Z 5 . ' I g is- :I 5 - xv:-AN . -, g A A1135 . , h gg rc f. -1 ' 5, . E- 'w , QQ S 5 , if X5 ll., 3, 3 5 ii xi Vixwygq J'-: fi , 35, - Eg S i 5. EQ 155. 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A C K E R S ., Q gx my sg, -:-f-'---..v.v.,r.:,,X mwfmwwssvwmmwawafsmkwwxztw-:.-.,V.9, ., , 5' f'K w-H-4m- wxwwmwiamvawmfpmmgqf,5-3 - M, , e ,, . .W A m ' 1. ' 1 m-1c2.+n:w:u,.1.scs1-sa.c..vl- . -, ff jf V . . ' rQ..+sw-..xmmxww.f.1-H-.:w:.e . ' '--'elwmk-wwf Q As the I1ghtS become brighter 1 ' 4 L - , ' -by 2193, . W4 gif , . . 1 ' L , m-wg-,,,,.,,,,,,,,f 'Tiff' and the curtaln IS lowered on the 2 L - . 'I e W3 last act, we take the opportumty 1 - -- ' .--.1m,-?Mw '.-wf':sm--- 1x ' 4' It to ex ress ur ' - 1 L- I P f I. G7 2? V P 0 gratitude and ap 1 We wgmywgg-gNg,mgm?5,wm:ff:gmx 4' ' H:,,?ffv-.X e , ' T preclatxon for the support glven 1 ' F , . , , - , - '. an-0 - -'-'vu-., ,,'Y f ' 'xl WN 5-'M '-'- -- ' '-'v i x 5 us b so man of our thou htful ef? x . y' y g -, -- A .f--,-'e:gee.w4a':aHfQff,3H!?Q-3qa1v+?22HEf1'SfW ' f-'f' friends. --.mg i f,,ggQh'f .r fiiggm' A M .f - -KV -' ' ' ' ' , - ' , firrirf-x.. Q I :NNw'Lg,,.,..v- 3-Sv ,.......,E,r1.- ' .1 . , A , 1 . , V , y N - ' ' - i ,. ' -' -. 1 1 ,- u M ' T-cf? 'ef' ., f ' '-M 511 - L -'1' :Q NZ' 7 '1Y'4 'T 1 3 M ' 'NI 'f '-if -'x it 1 . ' R. 1 :--g 'TX U 3' H Qi' -gm ' I It W . .1 5 ff , N ' l. 1 ' A b-1, f 4- ' ' Q my 5 ' I . i , ,Z .V s , S.. A :XE . S I 41. :A ,t 3: .r L ,. ,V ,?x,1.4. x . rfw FACULTY PATRONS LACKAWANNA HIGH SCHOOL - FRANKLIN ANNEX BERCHMANS J. Bo1.AND ...... EDWARD F. Moss ....... . . Anna M. Austin Thomas F. Barrett Stanley J. Bukaty Catherine Candee D. Donald Coe Samuel D. Conte Edward J. Cosgrove Florence R. Craig Rosina E. Dietrich Harry J. Doherty William H. Emerling Stephen J. F irley Delzon L. Fisher Mary Jean Gannon Lillian W. Kambat Joseph Keating Katherine Kline Adolphine B. Long LINCOLN RAYMOND C. BURKE ......... JOHN L. SABUDA ...... . . Catherine M. Barrett Jeanne Burke Mary K. Cantwell William J. Carney Agnes M. Cusick Virginia Czerniejewski John S. Devic Dorothy S. Harrity Robert K. Hasler James E. Kenney ................Princ'ipal . . . . . . . .Assistant Principal Mary S. MacDonald Mary A. McKenna Thomas Merrick Veronica G. Monaghan Harold F. Murphy Elizabeth D. Nash Anna M. O'Connor Anne B. O'D0nnell Mary J. Pace Victor W. Smith Ethel J. Twist Margaret M. Twist Mary Velebit Berenice Werle Gertrude E. Widmer Lillian T. Widmer Margaret M. Widmer John Yoviene Y ANNEX ................Principal . . . . . , . .Assistant Principal Mary M. Korach John A. McCann fx- Joseph E. McDonnell Martha Munich John L. Panczykowski Annette M. Rhodes James Tobin John J. Toole Mary Turkla Frank N. Zurbrick ROOSEVELT SCHOOL EDWARD R. MCCANN ........ Roseanna M. Avery Victoria D. Cullen Margaret A. Duifey Mary V. Dolan Franza B. Foran Julia A. Hopper Marie Hunter Angela M. Koch g Angela E. Landon Marjorie Mescall Kathryn A. McMahon Theresa J. Morgan Isabelle O'Connor Sophie Pieczonka Loretta Romanowski Mary J. Ryan Irene F. Sporney Margaret M. Sweeney CELESTINE E. SHEA ,................ Asnlvfanl Principal Loretta Burns Clarence A. Conway John J. Coughlin Marian Doherty John Doyle Sara A. Folan Martina Kennedy WILSON SCHOOL ' JOHN T. AVERY ....... . ............ ..... P rmczpal VIRGINIA PETRINEC .... . . Marie Abbie Myra K. Andrus Mary R. Cantwell Yolan Hefiier Helen Hewett Mary Lavelle Georgia Livingston Elizabeth M. McGuire FRANKLIN EDWARD A. GUNN ........... JANICE DALEY ...... Adelaide M. Barrett Mary Clark wf-N--- Loretta Dunn Helen M. Green Loretta Korzelius Joan Norita Gerald A. McMahon Elizabeth A. Newburg Agnes O'Donnell Esther M. Pease Helen G. Rutkowski Helen C. Schneider Anna Smerka. Agnes Sullivan SCHOOL ................Prim:ipal Anne M. O'Malley Helen E. Reed Mary Scahill Anne Schuster Esther E. Tanner BETHLEHEM PARK SCHOOL DENNIS P. KANE ..,........................ Pnmnpal ELIZABETH G. Lisxo ..... .......... . ........... C lark Jeanette M. Couhig Helen Haggerty Mary A. McCarthy Marjorie McKenna Alfred O'Donnell Nellie C. Sharpe MCKINLEY SCHOOL Josmrn M. 0,MARA ......................... Principal Claire M. Keating Sylvia Kelley Josephine A. Killian Mary V. Moran Lila Shea Compliments of Lackawanna City Administration MAYOR MICHAEL J. HUGHES Joseph Schwed. . . Joseph McCann ....... Margaret M. Monaghan. . . Angelo Grosso ......... John J. Janiga .... Andrew Dyja .,... . Walter J. Widmer ..... Anthony DePasquale ..... ................ Steven Peters ....... Louis Marciszewski .... Francis J. Riordan .... James Redmond ...... Bernard McDonnell .... . . . . .Supervisor . . . .City Judge . ................. Treasurer . .Councilman, First Ward Councilman, Second Ward . . . . .Councilman, Third Ward . ..... Councilman, Fourth Ward . . Assessor . . . . .Assessor . ............. . Assessor . . . . .Corporation Counsel .................CityClerk . ..... Counselor of Public Works C339 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. LEO A. JOYCE Compliments of MR. AND MRS. BERCHMANS J. BOLAND Compliments of MR. AND MRS. EDWARD F. MOSS Compliments of MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND C. BURKE Compliments of MR. AND MRS. JOHN L. SABUDA Compliments of MR. AND MRS. CELESTINE E. SHEA Compliments of DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH F. KU C349 THE AMERICAN BANK Lackawanna, New York Helps Lackawanna Grow Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 88 Ridge Road TRY-IT BOTTLING CO., INC. CStephen L. Vukelic, Jr., Pri-sidentj Carbonated Beverages All Flavors Triangle 5022-23 Carl Damofl' Rudy Hargrave MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS by JOHNNY HARGRAVE his trumpet-orchestra featurmg H ll ansie Dunn Curtis Jones Henry VVright Billy Birchette Best Wishes of MR. AND MRS. WALTER J. LOHR Compliments of CATHOLIC YOUTH ORGANIZATION OUR LADY OF VICTORY PARISH COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND C359 Compliments SHEA'S LACKAWANNA Home of Shea Quality Entertainment Dr. and Mrs. B. Pacanowski Dentist 624 Ridge Road Lackawanna, N. Y. Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Lynch Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Ashdown Compliments of Mr. 8z Mrs. Joseph M. O'Mara Compliments 'of Mr. WalterAH. Koch Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Basty M. Smith E. Kendig Phone, Triangle 1036 Ladies' Scientific Health and Beauty Baths 601 Ridge Rd. cor. Franklin St. Lackawanna, N. Y. Compliments of PARSON'S DRUG COMPANY 1428 South Park Avenue Lackawanna, New York BE A SECRE TAR Y!-Hundreds of positions now open at attractive salaries. SUMMER SCHOOL STARTS JULY 12 STRATFORD GRADUATE SCHOOL 296 Linwood Avenue CATALOG FREE Buffalo, N. Y C363 Insurance with Service Triangle 0001 J . B. KLEIN COMPANY General Insurance, Bonds, Real Estate, Notary Public 181 Ridge Road Lackawanna, N. Y. ROSINSKI HARDWARE CO. Sander Rentals - Hardware - Wallpaper - Paints 655 Ridge Road Lackawanna, N. Y, Roland Ginger Ale Co. Cllenry R. Tomaka, Prop.j Compliments of TRi,,,,g,,. M32 Pitillo's Tavern 1327 Electric Ave. Lackawanna, N. Y. Compliments of Tomaka Drug Co. C0 'Plf w '-' of CPaul J. Tomaka, Ph. GJ Record TR' l lang e 9893 44 Ridge Road Lackawanna, N. Y. 85 Ridge Road Lackawanna, N. Y. Jal'lk0 BlldiI'l'liI'0ViCh Compliments of Candy . . . Tobacco . . . Cigars . . . Cigarettes , Groceries . . . Meats . . . Vegetables . . . Fruits Vogue Beauty Salon G A All Kinrls of Pqaltrlg: N Y cEvelyn Fmneyb 83 ' . , . . am le can WO. 4355? awanna vos Ridge Road Lackawanna, N. Y. Compliments of Sam's The Man 9 Q I Lgzo S Market Hardware - Plumbing - Electrical I irlure.-r ua ity ruits, Meats and Groceries , , 161 Ridge Road Lackawanna, N. Y. The Store of Million Items We Deliver 152-4 Ridge Rd. TR. 080! Complete Home Outfitters ROSINSKI FURNITURE COMPANY 697 Ridge Road LACKAWANNA, NEW YORK Open Evenings TRiangle 6400 If you have time to strike why not STRIKE at the LUCKY STRIKE ALLEYS 1255 Abbott Road Frank Gawlak, Proprietor Phone for Reservations Tr. 9877 C375 GAYLORD FINANCE CO., INC. Auto, Furniture and Personal Loans TR. 4500 Q0pposite Father Baker'sD 739 Ridge Road, corner South Park Lackawanna, New York Everything for the Home KING FURNITURE CO. Phone TRiangle 8528 185 Ridge Rd., corner Wasson Lackawanna, New York Compliments WEST SENECA LUMBER CO. 3840 South Park Ave. TRiangle 6100 Compliments of City Hall Restaurant L i R urant vos Ridge Road ou S esta Quality - Attenhkm - Courtesy 95 Rehch Ave' Compliments of HOTEL LACKAWANNA Ridge Road and South Park Avenue Compliments of THE GERSTUNG'S DAIRY Modern Avenue Lackawanna, New York Mr. Frank Aszkler Abe Zeller Dr. Wardner Compliment, of Dr. G. A. Daluiso A VICTORY DRY CLEANERS C335 Compliments of DIPSON'S FRANKLIN THEATRE Opposite Lackawanna High School Triangle 9027 Compliments of Meadow Lane Sweet Shop Avery's Flower Shop Sodas - Sundaes - Light Lunches 2707 South Park Avenue Lackawanna, N. Y. 534 Ridge Road Triangle 9583 J. L. Morgan Electric Co. SALEM 'S Electrical Applianmg and Rada' Repairing 1626-28 Electric Avenue 721 Ridge Road Triangle 4-432 1827 Electric Ave. Lackawanna, N. Y. Lackawanna' N' Y' llmnplivnmts of JOhI'l Gutowski, Jr. , , Nash Automobiles, GMC Trucks Wo. 1312 COIOIIIZI Kltchen, IUC. Day and Night Towing 4-97 Ridge Road Lackawanna, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of Nick's Clothes Shop. Complete line of Men's and Boys' Suits Franklin Service Station Nick Hajdo, Prop. Wo. 4747 593 Ridge Road 145 Ridge Rd. Lackawanna, N. Y. L. J. MARYANSKI, Photographer LEON PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS OF QUALITY-COLORING IN OILS Ridge Road and South Park Avenue in Hotel Lackawanna Lackawanna, New York For day and night service call VVoodlawn 1331 PETER PASIECZNIK Funeral Direclor 303 Ridge Road corner Ingham Avenue Lackawanna, New York Compliments of MICHAELS 81 SONS Coal, Coke and Wood VVO. 1728 14 Michaels Place C395 W' 'Ja 9, 'Nl -...M Y. ,ag l -,?'-..c, ' A M . 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