Lackawanna High School - Lackawannan Yearbook (Lackawanna, NY)

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I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it. This is the theme motivating the Lackawan- na High School Student Council. Its present officers, nominated and elected by the stu- dent body, are Kenneth Pietrowski, Presi- dentg Ed Puchalski, Vice-Presidentg Rose Anne Sokal, Secretary, Walter Kurnik, Treas- urer, Robert Canestrari, Parliamentariang Arsillio Capuani, Vice-Parliamentarian. In addition, each homeroom selects a delegate to represent his group at the Council meetings, held bi-monthly. These meetings serve a two- fold purpose: The primary function of the Student Council is the legislation of such rules and regulations as the Dress Codeg sec- ondly, since, at these meetings, students are given an opportunity to express their opin- ions on school affairs, an understanding of the student body may be developed by the faculty. Moreover, students attending these meetings are taught respect for law and ord- er, and, at the same time, are given an excel- lent opportunity for training in citizenship. lst Row: Martha Taggert, Mary Evanovich, Marsha Watkins, Ann Bartus, Kay Sabuda 'A 2nd Row: Albert Braxton, Richard Vettarini, Gene Kupkowski, Steve Biach ,f-' lf W X x Sf 0 David Bates FRESHMAN SOPHOMORES Bottom: Joseph Butka, Judy Burns, Joyce Fadeley, Sylvia Pasherb Top: William Horbachewski, Carolyn Licata, Karen Balsavage, Joseph Amorosi, Thomas Snyder .IUNIORS 1. I ll? mul

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OUR CLASSMATES This is your homeroom and the name suits it well, for this cheerful room will sure- ly provide the warmth of home for you dur- ing the next ten months. Here is where you will experience the budding of new friendships, only a few feet from your desk, and a closeness that exists when you share your problems with some- one your own age. As the months of your freshman year slip by, you will, no doubt, begin to feel as if you had known your home- room frieinds for your entire lifetime. There won't be any strangeness or shyness to pre- vent you from carrying on an enjoyable con- versation or asking a question about some homework. Even the quietest of students will take part in the buzzing activity of this hub of school life. Under the guidance of your homeroom teacher, you will work as one family, in va- rious projects and campaigns, whereby each student will develop a sense of responsibility and cooperation. These are qualities which will play an important part in your character- building for it is in these years that maturity and leadership are blossoming. After ten months, these four walls will issue forth thirty wiser individuals and thirty new friends. If they have gained a ful- ler understanding of respect for their fellow student-his property, his rights and his opinion-and if they have learned the mean- ing of self-discipline, then they will be truly advanced on the way to responsible citizen- ship. Remember, you will be one of these students, eager to reach your goal. Can you apply yourself as others have before you? I am sure you will make an effort. In years to come, as you venture back in memory into the past, I know you will cher- ish deeply the significance of the hours you spent here as a member of this homeroom. HOMEROOM 126 Q- x I' Z .1 in 2 lst Row: David Bates, Sally Lynn Sharp, Donald Fleischman 2nd Row: Marie Eitler, James Burt, Valerie Zelazny, Klaus Poller 3rd Row: Edward Lichota, Carol Ann Lee, Anne Zabransky, Patrick Porter 4th Row: Francis Kuwik, Carol Kurek, Elena Bunich, Peter Kosanovich 5th Row: Robert Kosha, Sandra Chlosta, Carole King, Judy Polak, Jerome Wicher 6th Row: Robert Hohler, Paul Jablonski, Thomas Nealon, Patricia Lichota, Deborah Shutt - - .. ' i 535 ' zz ,Ji t ,4 Y ig. vi'-,It-Quill? . . . . 2 2' . 1 uf? sfdtuy If - , - ii' . Q A I V . mga A., ., 17