Loyalsock Township High School - Echoes Yearbook (Williamsport, PA)

Page 29 text:

v ai..-l, .r. .-.T . .,a-l....-,. . ..:....,: 7 - 3- :V :seq-,Ha A, A :ve ., .- , . ---- era- ---Y . -Y ,aaa ,-al fs--. .fa mc A- -aa: :asf 1 - --..-e..a,.L.4..',: ,LLL s ,ag - -'-as -X -QlQQ-4L.s.- as-.Alva -3 --AQ'aEls.sLs:4a'a Q...-,114 Luna.. Senior Class History We began our high school career on a warm sunny day in the fall of '45. Twenty-two students, some happy, some sad, filled the classroom. Later, in the spring of the year, Pete Renninger from South Williamsport joined us. Our teachers who succeeded in teaching us a few manners and some knowledge were: Mr. Mullen, who taught mathematics, English and history: Mr. Saphore, who was school principal and agriculture teacher: Miss Wise, who taught home economics: Mr. Aucker, who taught history and scienceg Mrs. Aucker, who taught music, English, and mathematics. Returning to school as sophomores we felt a little bigger be- cause we could look down at a class behind us. Filling the class- room were twenty-two familiar faces and four new ones--Margaret Lewis from Montoursville, Robert Woodley from Muncy, Delbert Kobbe from Williamsport and Niel Huffsmith from Buffalo, New York. Later in the year Delbert returned to Williamsport and Donna Rouse transferred to St. Basils at Dushore. Our teachers who taught us a few more manners and some knowledge were: Mr. Booth, who was principal and taught mathematics, geography and science: Mr. Mul- len, who taught history: Mr. Saphore, who taught chemistry and agriculture: Miss Ide, home economics teacherg and Miss Adamchek, music and English. Miss Adamchek was replaced at mid-term by Mr. Vershinski. At the beginning of the junior year, Delbert Kbbbe had returned and Mary Lou Willouer came from Morrestown, New Jersey James Hartford and Elwood Morgan had left class and are now with the Armed Forces Neil Huffsmith transferred to Texas to finish school At the end of the first six weeks Carol Little left us to go to school at Benton Our teachers that year were Mr Driscoll, school principal and English teacher, Mr Mullen, teach ing algebra and bookkeeping, Mr Barrow, teacher of history and physical education, Misa Ide, home economics instructor, and Mr Saphore, agriculture advisor Seniorsl we'd made it at last At the first of the year there were twenty one students in our class room seats This year there has been a change in the school s stem The seventh and eighth grades have Joined us, enabling the school board to employ more teachers This also gave the students a wider choice of subjects than was possible in former years Our teachers this year are Mr Driscoll, principal, Mr Masteller, English, Mr Markiewicz, science, Miss Laverty, music, Miss Ide, home economics, Mr Bar row, history, Mr Mullen, mathematics, and Mr Saphore, agricul tLLI'6 e Looking back over our school years we now recall many happy times At parties, basketball games, and even during school hours much fun was enjoyed by all. Now we are stepping out into the world, but we'l1 never forget the days spent in the Loyal sock High School June Baumunk - if -. ,

Page 31 text:

Fovorute Songs Sylva Bailey Grant Barbour June Baumunk Doris Beinlich June Gilbert Shirley Heess Margaret Lewis LaVerne McCarty Susan McCarty Carl Miller Josephine Morgan Jane Mullen Neva Norton Janice Quail LaVerne Rinker Pete Renninger Rex Rosbaoh Barbara Thomas Bernadine Waluk Mary Lou Willouer Myrna Woodhead Favorite Sylva Bailey Grant Barbour June Baumunk Doris Beinlich June Gilbert Shirley Heess Margaret Tewis LaV6rne VfCHrty Susan McCarty Carl Miller Josephine Morgan Jane Mullen Neva Norton Janice Quail LaVerne Rinker Pete Renninger Rex Rosbach Barbara Thomas Bernadine Waluk Mary Lou Willouer Myrna Woodhead Making Love Mountain Style Texarkana Baby Cruising Down the River You You You Are the One Just a Little Loving Brush Those Tears from Your Eyes Bela Bela Marie So Tired Whispering Let's Say Good bye Like We Said Hello Foolish Questions You Can't be True Dear Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain Beg Your Pardon Clancy Lowered the Boom Far Away Places Anytime I Love You So Much It Hurts Me Saber Dance Then I Turned and Walked Slowly Away Saymgs Qh Brother! What do you care H one of your business' nMust be something I etn UWhat makes you think so9n I don t know I guess he got a bang out of a W 'Joseph1ne, I'll break your arm Tough ain t 1 ' Don t know Anyone have an extra pencil? nwell now, that could be possible' I don t caren a coming up ton1ght?' 'Well for gosh sakes' Oh I dunno 'Wanna bet? ' 'Look out here he comes' Oh my goshu 'I'm afraid not' I Think so? 5 : Q r 0 . I 2 I E 2 . . l s F , 1 53 gf E2 If ' is Galway Bay fl :ig iii L4 I if fog !4 QA I: 5 Q I . E 1 . . 5 :if gt n n kj n Q 7 nN 1 fl I . ll 1 n ' 5 . N th t 'i I I u '- l ' t?' V n 1 n j i I 2' N 1 5 nY I i ' n n 3 ' n j I ' 2 n n ' S, Y P E 1