High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 33 text:
“
J Upper left- Left bo right- Junior omeers: R. Stoddard, President J. Davis, Treasurer N. Mearig, Vice-President E. Artman, Secretary Upper right- Left to right- Sophomore ofiicers: T. Shaughnessy, President V, Hill, Secretary D, Lapp, Vice-President J. Luttrell, Treasurer Lower left- Left to right- Freshman oflicers: J. Kanaley, Vice-President J. Eagan, President G. Green, Treasurer M. Cravotta, Secretary Lower right- Left to right- Eighth grade officers: B. Smith. Vice-President R. Metzler, Secretary R. Janssen, President L, Argana, Treasurer THE PEOPLHS CHOICE Hob Stoclrlard, generally well-meaning rogue, popular, typical L. H. S. student, beloved by his junior classmates for his interest in them, and in so many extra-curricular activities tincluding red- headsj, and elected president of their large and promising class . . . Nancy Mearig, vice president and female manager of the -Iuniors, not to mention the Student Council, her efficiency and determined ideas make one wonder what kind of a life he would live if he were married to her . , . Madam Secretary is Elizabeth Artman , . . remember the votes she gathered for her candidate in the Student Council campaign? Miss :Xrtman leads her class in scholastic honorsg member of the National Honor Society, along with -lim Davis, who as Parton would tell you. made the books balance, ,lim likes to play in the musical organizations and packed his clarinet to Syracuse for the much-renowned music convention. Chosen to lead the Sophomores, the one and only Thomas Shaughnessy was the man for the job . . . with a name like a football coach or a Tam- many politician, how could he fail to succeed? He's one of the school's best citizens . . . Dorothy Lapp -.. ,gf 28 is no bust when it comes to master-minding, but no doubt the mere sight of the pretty one is enough to keep the class contented at its meetings . . . Not that her coitfure helps her push a pen. but that's what secretary Yirginia Hill is noted for, among other things . . . The girl-minded sophomores must have had it in for Shaugnny when they elected three girls to their cabinet: the treasurer is lean Luttrell, whose citizenship and smile are equally noted. and whose devotion to a certain Junior is rarely, but rarely, questioned. The Frosh continue to be the most ambitious class . . . 'lack Fagan is their leader-elect, and is in there, with a berth on the reserves. a cornet post in the band, a position on the crack tumbling squad. and no end of friends at his arm . . . Mary Cravotta is one of the rare humans with good friends and no enemies, willing to do her part, and more, if asked . . . vlerry Green, the treasurer, is headed for his siste1 s service record in L. H. S .... but he should go further, for he's a man . . . jack Kanaley, with more of a nose for activity than for homework, is the frosh vice president. . Ep..- tm'
”
Page 32 text:
“
ll X ff,y CLASSES 1 IS fi Cx Q I-v -'19 -1? 13 H1 Gif 'W A A 4. f fy! Qi I H .ajax Q YJ .UJJ x2 W 6 J, I 'J Nothing can she lack ,.........-.----1
”
Page 34 text:
“
'X . Study lrlall seems to he ll nucleus of uiucli ul the hustle and hustle of high school lile, llUXX'1lllClf'Sl l wonder what the major :utrziciiou cuulil lu: Uh, here's the :uiswerl 'l'lu' ,luuior Class ul' ll'-ll :irc the new occupants zuul us eigliiy-iliu-e uu-uilu-rs :um- nou' busily engaged in discussing plzuis for ilu- -luuior lfrolic to he lu-ld some iinu- in Klan: Perhaps it would he wise to loole lv:u'lQ on-r ilu- prosperous year of the luuiors. Under the lezulership of Vresitleui liolu-ri Sunl- clzircl. Yice Vresuleui Xzuicy Blezirig. Snort-tziry Elizaheih .-Xrtuizin. Treasurer -lzuues llzivis :uul ilu- guidauce of Rlr. llerroiu- :uul Bliss Rlziriiu, with Rita McElroy. Mary llrmrn. -lolui Stone. lfrcil Sturm. :uul l-yle llctjuillcu :is Siiuluui Council Rcpreseiimiives. ilu- class has iiululgt-tl iu uuuicrous IUNIORS . . . , . . . 5 ' . ' P-'N 1' . L'Sl5lllll. ll'L'1lSlll'j' lu :i cmisicli-1'1ilnlv t'Xll'lll. ri-:ilizt-s u'li:11 iuuiiiiu-ui tlzuiger ilu- l'uili-fl States proieqrg rlqmuglwug ylqg yr-guy mu- of which was the in. :uul is C1unlu'1':lllllg with plzuis to lu-lp ilu- .Xuu-r- I highly successful -luuior l rom. 'lilirougli ilu- iliui icnu QllYk'l'lllllL'lll win ilu- wzir :uul gain ilu- lu-:Lu-. colored lights one couul sue ilu- ft-siirc wzill guul ceil- lst row, Left to right: M. Campbell, B. Downer, O. Calnan, J. Peet, M. J, Munt, R. Iannello, R. Wright, D. Bushman, S. Garner, L. Hoyt, C. Howe. 2nd row: S. Barone, F. Morgan, V. Scott, S. Lee, E. Burt, Miss Martin, Mr. Perrone. M. R. Spillane, D. Smith, R. McElroy, W. Lathan, F, Antinore, S. Vernaccini. 3rd row: L. McQuillen, E. Heddon, H. Schlonski, S. Brzezowski, B. Calmes, E. Artman, N. Shepard, B. Kennedy, E. Reamer, L. Mortimer, R. Bovenzi, N. White, M. Miceli. 4th row D 5th row L. Weller, B. Roblee, M. Battaglia, E. Panepento, B, Weber, F. O'Geen, B. Moore, Henry, D. Reinhart, R. Carlie, B. Konarski, J. Davis, C. Klinkbeil. E. I-Ieaman, G. Callahan, E. Lapp, J. McGrath, N. Mearig, M. Dowling, B. Crocker, F. Sturm, J. Jones, M. Long, C. Argana, C. Parton, J. Stfone. 6th TOWI J. Walker, R. Waterman, W. Murnan, W. MacPherson, R. Walters, E. Scheuing, C. Smith, J. Crnkovich, W. Young, J. Clark, J. Dooley, F. Longhini, R. Stoddard. -'il 29 lie-- lll 'llL'L'Ul'1lllllllsXX'llll'lllIlIl1li'ZllIl'lll'i'llX'k'lrIll'lx1j,l'Ullll4l lm' llu- ilziiuwiig coiipli-s. Milli- lzllingluzun s m'rlu's- lr'i W'l9 cu--'iiu-il lor llu- r-vi-uiiiq 'uul m-w-i'i'oiii- re- siuuulcil viilliiisixisliczilly In llu- gziyi-li ul' ilu- ru- .Xulmllu-r i1uv1u'i'-i11:il4i11g piwmjn-l'l siuuistm-fl lw ilu- iuuuvr clziss was ilu- selling ol imrrmLf1':ims:il luis- lwllmll :uul lwuillizill gziuuw wliu-li llll'l'l'IlSl'4l ilu- vlnsu X liruc 1u'1'a'i'iil'iL1L' ul IlllllUl'S 'ire nu-mlu-rs ul ilu- vziru-ml exti':i-i'urru'ul:1r ilK'llYllll'5 H114-ri-rl ln' l c-- liiu' lligli Svluuil. lu wniiu'n'lum willi ilu-sv ls ilu- uiiluuizil rlclvusu Uillllllillgll XXlllL'll ilu- ,iiiiiifws lmvic :ilso siipluwli-ll wluvlclu-:trim-rlly. 'l'lu-ir iuu-rf-si in ilus pruu-ci lnguiullx' pi-rum-s llizil ilu- luuulr tlriss is
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.