Lackawanna High School - Lackawannan Yearbook (Lackawanna, NY)

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Class Will Due to a lightness in the head, caused by a gradual swelling over a period of four years, and a heaviness in our hearts, caused by thoughts of parting, we, the class of '47, bequeath to you our most cherished possessions in the sincere hope that you do not think us generous only because we cannot keep them. To the faculty for their kindliness, help and encouragement, we leave a feeling of duty well- accomplished, a richly deserved vacation and, of course, another raise. To the following individuals who, we think, will benefit by our generosity, we make the following bequeaths: '- Our most prized possession, our masteredEnglish, to Mr. Shea and Mr. Carney. fMay our superb work cheer you in your coming years., . Theresa Tomaka's ringing giggle to Jeanne Salem. fMay you carry it on and bring it fame., . Tony Zaccaria's unusual excuses for leaving the Study Hall to Peter Milosovich. QI did pretty well, Pete, you may do better., . Ellen Ryszka, Betty Pyanowski, and Ruth Busch leave their oomph to the gloomph girls ,... U-JN! 4 of '48. 5. Alvin Di Tomasso's dejected, demoralized, disintegrated car to Edwin Moocher Mach. Ut will save you the trouble of using your thumb., 6. To Mr. Barrett, Harry Potteiger's formula, Growing Hair . fWe don't want you to look like Mr. Panczykowski., 7. Smitty's lab scent to the kids who will occupy Room 16. fHe should buy gas masks for the school. 8. A pindh of dye for the teachers. flt is guaranteed to remove all gray hairs., 9. Oh, boy! Now for a surprise for the future senior girls. You know all the good-looking vets floating around the school-well-we're taking them with us. fAren't we meanies?, Dorothy Wible's and Carol Berryman's lovely curls to Esther Kogut and Eileen Wnuk. Harriet Collin's jokes and poems to do with as you please. joan Roger's piano ability to Trudy Rosinski. Frank Saccamanno's presidential duties to his predecessor. Mary Alice Lemionis likeness for Opera to Connie Zogaib. News Flash! . . . Reports have just come in that Walter Petrowski will part with his position on the basketball court. He gives it to Bugso Warwick. Now for Mr. Emerling. He always seems to come last but not this time. For his painstaking guidance in arranging our book, we leave him tons of gratitude and a few more gray hairs. Irene Regan's locker, which is constantly set fby mice, to Cathy Drzewiecki. Bernie Dudczak's ability to get along with people to those who cannot gain from Emily Post. Theresa Anthony's and Virginia Campbell's regents marks to any aspirant for the honor roll. Clara Gabrielli's promptness and efhciency to Leo Wcislo. To Mr. Couhig, we leave a super new clock. It goes according to the time the students keep when getting ready for school. Vitie Kuzniarski, Irene Casper, and Virginia Pordum leave a case of Wheaties, their secret source of perpetual activity, to Ed Kogut and Ray Consentino. To any Boy Scout, Richard janca leaves the worn out copies of King Comics and a record of Open the Door, Richard, found in the study hall desks together with apple cores, gum, and sucker sticks. Joe Meyer's collection of rings, pins, and G-man badges to any under classman who wishes to show his admiration for all the pretty girls at L. H. S. To any class needing assistance and wanting to be as successful as the Class of '47, we leave Mrs. Pepper and Mr. Cosgrove as advisors, although we'd like to take them with us. Last but not least, to the junior Class, we hand down the torch of our Alma Mater, reminding them to keep it flaming on high. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Lonern ZAK MARY Booucu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 ' Il III! 1,1 1,1 1111111 1 I'l'l I,l 1 IIIUII 1,1 lvlll l'I.I.l'l,l.l.I'I, I

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Senior: Committee 'M Si-ated4Antonio Spinelli, Catherine Lalctasich, Marion Davis, Florence Cebula, Raymond Cham- berlain, fVicc Presidentl, Frank Saccomanno lpresidentl, Marie Balen lSecretaryl, Mary Milano, Carol Berryman, Nicholas Canali, Peter Sartori. Standing!-Vera Tasseif, Virginia Pordurn, Anthony Zaccaria, Dorothy Zagorac, Edwin Daley, Herbert Malyak, Edward Pericalc. , Additional Members-Catherine Bogan lTreasurerl, Henry Wcislo. Most Friendly Most Popular A Most Drag Wit Most Energetic Most Humorous Most Athletic A Most Cheerful A Best Dancer A, Most Talented Most Ambitious Ii Faculty Most Sophisticated AA A Best Actor or Actress A AA Most Ohliging Most Talkative Most Studious Senior Poll BOY Anthony Zaccaria Raymond Chamberlain A Frank Saccornanno A A Eugene Tlcach A, A A Bernard Orzechowslci A A A AA A A Edwin Daley.. A A Eugene Stadnilc A A Manuel Saldana A ,A john Moleau A, AA Gerald McDonough A Henry Wcislo A Harry Potteiger, Eugene Krause A A Stanley Kuczynslci AA Edwin Tomaka 20 GIRL A Catherine Laktasich A A Mary Milano A A A Marie Balen AA AA Theresa Zielinslci A Catherine McCaffrey A Irene Casper A A Esther Stelmach A AAAAA AA Vera Eftimio Florence Krzyzanowslci AA ,A Margaret Tobin A Theresa Tomaka A Rose Nagy A AA Virginia Sporys AA Vera Tasseff AA Theresa Anthony

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Class Prophecy The forecoming drivel is fiction in a low form, and any resemblance to living persons, morons, imbeciles or idiots is purely intentional. We find that on February 18, 1967, in spite of the prediction of a beautiful day by our new weather fore- caster, Gene Stadnik, Professor Frank Damba trotted to the Alma Mater equipped with his cane and super- heated-glad-rag. On Sunday afternoon, we attended the weekly prayer meeting, and heard a scholarly lecture by Reverend Antonio Spinelli entitled The World and Women. fTake it from him, boys, he should knowlj Viewing our superb airport established by Susan De Pasquale and Jane Fiore, we encountered Flight Lt. Nicholos Canali, who was returning home from a shopping tour for his wife, the former Olga Perez. One evening we attended a concert and heard our eminent quartet: Henrico 'Wisz, Francois Antocoli, Henry Bodziak, and Roberto Hooper. They were directed by Carlo Dinkhunovsky while Herberto Maylak played the piano. Our evening was most enjoyable ? ? ? On leaving the opera house, we met Senorita Cecile Walus and Mademoiselle Shirlee Greiner, who recently returned from their magnificent estate in Bauld City founded by our own Donnie Bauld. His police force con- sists of none other thang Lt. Rose Battle, Captain Josephine Mola, and Chief of Police Stephania Rudich. Turning on our pocket-television radio, we heard Lowell Bernard Orzechowski Thomas, a renowned news commentator. His wife, the former Virginia Porky Pordum, was with him. Somewhere in a New York pent-house is Peter Saratori giving dancing lessons with his 1-2-3 kick. Punctual Vera Tasself is the doorkeeper at the new Lackawanna College. Perplexity marks the face of a late coming faculty member, Miss Lohr, who is desperately attempting to find her way into the building. While passing Lackawanna's elaborate broadcasting studio, we saw Miss Florence Stefanie conducting a class in cooking for men. Her motto is From the disgruntled businessman to a happy carefree chef in 10 easy lessons. Mary Kowalczyk remarked that while riding on a Pullman train she saw Rita Ray, who was going to New York to enter the Ice Skating Contest. In Cleveland, Ohio, energetic Eleanor L'Honey Kaczor bowls zealously to gain the bowling trophy offered by the National Sports Association sponsored by Charles Resetar. It seems that Frank Barney Barnaszak is having trouble with his agent, joe Wojtan. Barney refuses to play the role of Ray Chamberlain in the forthcoming movie, The Chamberlain Story. In the dense forest of the Rockies, Mary Milano is adorned with wild flowers from head to toe. Botany became her specialty. I Harriet Collins employs profitably her witty remarks. She now has a column entitled, Buck-up, cheer-up, and grin. Dorothy Zagorac is now a champion rypist of U. S. Her nimble fingers and her charm are an aid to any employer. Boris Zilka is diagnosing his most important case. He wonders whether citrum-carbonate or magnesium- sulfate would ease the pain of his favorite patient, Theresa Gloria Zielinski. Marie Balen, teacher of economics, is endeavoring to control her cooking class. It seems that the girls are having a dough fight. Isabelle Kopec, a governess, is telling bedtime stories to two little tots. In the historic city of Lackawanna, Eugene Collelo drives a sight-seeing bus. He is often heard to be saying, On this side, you may see the home of the famous Felix Perez, renowned ballroom dancer. We'll have to run along now. Yours sincerely, Loretta Zak, teacher of voice fwhose prize student is none other than Waymond Wadcwiffel and Mary Boduch, proprietor of Dixie's Skating Rink. 22