Lackawanna High School - Lackawannan Yearbook (Lackawanna, NY)

Page 22 text:

Q 1 5 F . 4 lst Row: Ann Williams, Marcia Watkins, Carol Sharon Lind Row: Josephine Rimo, Donna Eszak, Lucille D'Amieo, Elaine Joyce Iircl Row: Elvira Ortiz, Rose Marie Schole, Mary Gaglia, Barbara Schelcsky, Mary Gauthier 4th Row: Sondra Hudson, Maureen Sheer, Sandra Sasiadek, Merlyn Johnson, Christine Jaromin 5th Row: Barbara Galus HOMEROOM 222 3-llwfi? 41 -- T 'Gi-j5+.' BF-f' l 242,54 'ww at 59 V 'I ' I N ' .. M33 li?'7,.v :diff 'ga f:v5:'5ww. fi'1 53 Lx fgff I-Ein 1:1 W1- i iz '29- 4. 5 lv 1 Y v Q ,-.L 3.. 4:9 l,- 0.5. -- V.??-gfxxx. .,q,v'ag ,r1 J' 1 FKXLU' 'S K .xS'k 1xsl iTx' ,S-A

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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

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'2 f s..4I lst Row: Znd Row: 3rd Row: 4th Row: 5th Row: sie New ffivfgf fffi-il Exif SU? ,p-. 5 .fx 3 K ,,,wi, Ann Mackiewicz, Dolores Micucci, Diane Halizak Joanne Ferguson, Judith Kezman, Margaret Orlando, Carolyn Vaticano, Carolyn Elieff Eva Gollaher , Martha Taggart, Joan Mack Sharon Osborne, Sophie Gurnulak, Margaret Kasprzak Dolores Chruney, Janet Opolinski, Sandra Watson, Irene Olesczak, Janet Whalen HOMERO0M 104 MATERIALS . . . one hopeful student . . . one-half dozen eggs . . . one incubator . . . one ton of chicken food, for future use . . . PROCEDURE . . . place eggs in the incubator . . . put in a source of moisture fpreferably lemonadej . . . close the door . . . turn heat to 100 degrees Fahrenheit and wait twenty-one days . . . OBSERVATION . . . ill . . . open door . . . if odor is detected, hold nose and shut the door quickly . . . PLEASE . . . then place ad in newspaper to dispose of one ton of moldy chicken food . . . 123 if chicken runs out . . . heat frying pan in preparation for fried chicken . . . pass out cigars, because you have just become a mother . . . CONCLUSION . . . A great way to become the proud owner of one ton of moldy chicken food and six rotten eggs . . . JD 19