Tobyhanna Township High School - Annual Yearbook (Pocono Pines, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1950 volume:

V511 M V. In N 4' Q g :V ,V 4 K, r 1 N, ' Y L, V ,. ' 1, WW. -, Q21 -, L , ,ru V g5f4m3'ff1f'f3-'.,n!'1mg..f:- '- ' K 'IE LQ.. ' Q JA 5 A ' ' , -. 1, . is ,tt - The Tobyhanna Township High School, formerly known as the Pocono Lake High School, was founded in 1912 with a two year course of study which was changed to a three curriculum in 1915. The Faculty consisted of one teacher. In 1929 the schools of the Township were consolidated and the name was changed to the Tobyhanna Township High School. At one time there were 'fourteen faculty members, grades one to twelve, and 350 students. The 'following is a list of principals: RALPH FELTHAM ADAM HIRSCH ADAM ULSHAFER MARGARET CRABTREE RUSSELL IMBT ROLLIN BUSH ELMER MORRIS HUGH OAKWOOD WALTON DEITRICK IRA P. HOFFMAN C. WILLIS DUNLAP C698 -I-ohyhanna Township School Annual VI e2l---IQ5O--i-Number2 Published by Tobyhanna Township High School POCONO PINES, PENNA. ' CONTENTS. SCHOOL CLASSES ACTIVITIES CLUBS CLASS WILL CLASS PROPHECY PROGRAMS DEDICATICDN.. Dedicated to the memory of Erma Argot, former class member, who died on August 1, 1946. A serious illness caused Erma to withdraw from school during 1945. She was very popular with her classmates and had attained a high schol- astic record. She will always be remembered as a happy and cheerful person. 5cI1ooI 'Directors ADAM SMITH, President DR. JAMES KITCHEN GLENMORE HAYES FRANKLIN SMITH E. RODGER MILLER Vice-Presidenf Member Member Treasurer Monroe County Superinfendents of Schools JOHN LITTS, County Supf. WALTER H. SEBRING, Ass'f. Sup! FACULTY MR. C. WILLIS DUNLAP Supervising Principal East Stroudsburg State Teachers Columbia University MR. KENNETH BANZHOF Manual Arts Millersville Teachers College MRS. GRACE. WILDRICK Home Economics Penn State MISS CORA MAE ARTHUR Music-English Susquehanna University MR. ROBERT BURROWS Math.-Science East Stroudsburg State Teachers College MR. CARL MAJER Health L Physical Education East Stroudsburg State Teachers College MRS. ANNABELLE KNORR Social Studies and Geography East Stroudsburg State Teachers College MR. IGNATIUS LUTKOSKI Grades Five 8 Six East Stroudsburg State Teachers College MR. JOHN TIMKO Commercial and Science Muhlenburg College Bucknell University MRS. MARJORIE L. FAUST Grades Three 81 Four East Stroudsburg State Teachers College MISS ALICE FINNERTY Latin-English Bloomsburg State Teachers College MISS MARTHA BONSER Grades One 8 Two East Stroudsburg State Teachers College earbook Staff E d i I o r s -M M EUDORA KEIPER JEAN HOSTETTER Business Managers JK! EDWARD LEWIS JAMES LEWIS Glass Gdfistory In September 1938,T. T. H. S. welcomed within its stately portals a new group of first graders. They were all starched, combed and scrubbed and their faces shone with the enthusiasm of beginners. The style for little girls was short, straight hair. The boys' faces were filled with mischief while the bashful girls waited for pencils and papers to be handed out by Miss Miller, the first grade teacher. Within this first grade class was the foundation for the class of 1950: Charles Dyson, Ronald Keiper, Charles Costanzo, Charles Gardner, Robert Hawk, Alfred Hayes, John Majer, James Jaskalka, Abdoo Fodel, Donald Judge, Edward Lewis, James Smith, Keith Stout, Floyd Van Horn, Worthy Yale, Erma Argot, Viola Argot, Regina Berger, Margaret Christie, Lorraine Deppner, Rachel Dunlap, Ruth Elwine, Eudora Keiper, Mary Jane Felker, and Gloria Keiper. September 1939, dawned bright and sunny. Now in second grade we liked school a little better. Books were fascinating but we weren't too anxious to study yet. Two new members joined our class this year. Theodore Binkley and Kenneth Weirich. Our class was separated into two sections. Miss Bonser taught one section and Miss Miller the other. September 1940 finds us in third grade. This year our class was united and we were very happy to be together again. Here we were joined by four new pupils. Homer Argot, Norman Keiper, Paul Smith and Irene Franks. Miss Bonser was our teacher. September 1941 brings us back to school and supplies us with two new pupils, Donald Keiper and Donald Moyer. Our new teacher is Miss Berger, and now in fourth grade we feel very grown up. September 1942, and we are one year older and one grade ahead. Once again our class is divided into two sections. No new students joined our class this year. ln September 1943, a new teacher, Mrs. Melucci greeted us when we returned to T. T. S. Homer Henning, Lawrence Staples, and Dick Miller joined our class during this, our sixth year of school life. ln September 1944, we had an entirely new experience when we entered the high school as seventh graders. We joined 13 new students. The changing of classes puzzled us at first. We thought it was a lot of fun but the novelty soon wore off as we progressed through the year. The new students who came from Lond Pond were: Shirley Kuhen- beaker, Jacklyn Meckes, Luella Moyer, Betty Jane Kuhenbeaker, Francis Altemose, Harold Altemose, Dewey Meckes, Alvin Smith, Earl Smith. Others were: Faithe Dyson, Arthur Dan- illa, Carl Henning, James Martin. Our teacher was Miss Stoner for both 7th and 8th. ln September 1945 we returned to school as eighth graders. Vera Wilson, Alvin Deubler, Harry Eggert, Robert Keiper and Carl Selig joined our ranks. During the year we wrote an essay on Brotherhood Eudora Keiper won second prize. Betty Jane Kuhenbeaker won the American Legion Essay Award for eighth grade girls. The citizenship awards for the boy and girl were won by Edward Lewis and Eudora Keiper. In September 1946, Mr. Heller returned from service and was our home room teacher. William Bempkins, Leon Blakeslee, Albert Hudack, John Hudack, Milton Hunter, Raymond Shaffer and Clara Chopack joined our class from Bear Creek. Others who joined were Stanley Kuplinski and Jean Hostetter. ln September and March the girls entered clothes and foods in the Wyckoff exhibits. Jean Hostetter won the ninth grade citizenship award. This year, ninth grade, we started to count our subject credits and think about commencement. Latin was something new and different for us and most of us liked it. In September 1947, twenty-one of us returned to tenth grade. No new students joined our class. Geometry was the subject that gave us trouble and although a few of the boys tried to get out of it by skipping classes and the girls by talking to our principal, we took it anyway and most of us passed. Our boys were very much interested in baseball and basketball. ln September 1948, Larry Dutter joined us. He came from California. We were all thrilled to be in our first play-our Junior Play. The name of it was A Wood Violet. Our home room teacher, Miss Finnerty coached us. ln January most of the girls went to the state farm show in Harrisburg. A few of us entered the County Forensic Contests. We sold candy, soda and hot dogs at basketball games to raise money. ln September 1949, at last, after a twelve year wait, we returned to school as Seniors, all looking forward to our trip to Washington. To earn money for this trip, we sold cards and wrapping paper, also chances, and presented our senior play, Faithe, Hope and Flarity. We were all very proud when we won the basketball championship. Finally, after a long hard struggle, we had our trip to Washington and now we are looking for- ward to the event that will concluded the history of the class of 1950-our commencement. enior Glass ,Staff Edward has been very active as an Ad manager for the Tohito tor two years and has been Ad manager for the Year Book for two years. He is known as the business man of is class. He is a jolly person and is well liked by the students ot his class. Although Stanley has been a student at T. T. H. S. for only tour years, he has many friends and has taken an active part in all extra curricular activities. He has been a star basket- ball player for two years and was considered by many people as one of the best all-around players ever to play in the Monroe County League. He made an outstanding basket-ball record during the T949-50 season. EDWARD LEWIS President STANLEY KUPLINSKI Vice-President EUDORA KEIPER Secretary CLARA CHOPACK Treasurer Eudora has been a member of the school band for five years and has taken a keen interest in all school activities. She has a pleasing personality which helps to make friends very easily. She is one of the first students to complete the Commercial course and plans to attend Business College. Clara is a non-resident student from Buck Township, Luzerne County. She has made a host of friends and has been a cheer leader for two years. She is very reserved but has a cheerful disposition. SENIOR CLASS FRANCIS ALAN ALTEMOSE Shop Club 3 years lunior-Senior Play F. F. A. Club School Boy Palrol HOMER CLAUDE ARGOT HH.. Shop Club I year Camera Club 3 years F. F. A. I year Tohilo Srafl 2 years WILLIAM BEMPKINS Bemp Baseball 4 years Baslcelball 4 years Junior-Senior Play Gym Club School Boy Patrol F. F. A. Tohilo Stall I year CLARA LORETTA CHOPACK Chris Cheerleader 2 years Gym Club 4 years .lunior-Senior Play Tohilo Stall I year lHeallh Depl.l Class Treasurer HARRY LEON EGGERT --Archu School Boy Palrol 4 years Gym Club 3 years Tohilo Slall 2 years Baseball Varsity 4 years F. F. A. Club I year ALVIN R. DEUBLER Dueb Shop Club I year Gym Club 2 years Camera Club I year Junior Play CHARLES DYSON Wash Baseball 4 years Basketball 4 years Operella I year F. F. A. I year Tohilo 2 years Junior-Senior Play FAITHE DYSON Gym Club 4 years Tohilo Stall 2 years Cheerleader 2 years .lunior-Senior Play LAURENCE ROBERT DUTTER ularryn RUTH ELIZABETH ELWINE I-Peggy, F. H. A 4 years Band 4 years Senior Play Tohilo 2 years Library Club 2 years Forensics 2 years 3 Radio Programs Tohilo Stall 2 years Gym Club 2 years Library Club I year Shop Club I year SENIOR IRENE LOIS FRANKS Renie Library Club 2 years Shop Club 1 year Junior-Senior Play JEAN CAROLYN HOSTETTER njinxrr Student Council 3 years Tohito Stal? 2 years Yearbook 1 year Shop Club 1 year Library Club 2 years Orchestra 3 years Radio Programs Forensic 3 years EUDORA MAY KEIPER Band 4 years Tohito 3 years Operetta 2 years Junior-Senior Flay Gym Club 2 years Shop Club 1 year Yearbook 1 year Radio Program Secretary of Class BETTY JANE KUHENBEAKER .isdn Library Club 3 years Shop Club 1 year Tohito Staff 1 year Junior Play STANLEY KUPLINSKI Stash Basketball 4 years Baseball 4 years Junior-Senior Play Tohito Staff lAlumni Editorl Gym Club 4 years CLASS EDWARD N. LEWIS Eddie Capt. School Boy Patrol 4 years President Senior Class Band 2 years Operetta 1 year Forensic 2 years Camera Club Pres. 2 years Junior-Senior Play Tohito Stal? 2 years Yearbook Stal? 2 years RICHARD LESLIE MILLER umckn Baseball Mgr. 4 years Basketball Mgr. 5 years Camera Club 3 years Shop Club 1 year Operetta 1 year Junior-Senior Play Tohito Stal? 3 years Student Council 2 years Band 4 years School Boy Patrol, Lieut. LUELLA JANE MOYER Junior-Senior Play Tohito Stal? 2 years Junior-Senior Play Gym Club 1 year Library Club 1 year Shop Club 1 year Radio Program RAYMOND SHAFFER URGYH Baseball 3 years J. V. Basketball 1 year .lunior-Senior Play School Boy Patrol Jr. Historical Club 1 year JAMES ALFRED SMITH Jim F. F. A. Club 1 year Gym Club 3 years Junior-Senior Play J. V. Basketball 2 years Junior G lass The Junior Class has I9 members, nine girls and ten boys. There are three students from Buck Township, Luzerne County and three students from Tunkhannock. Albert Dally joined the class last September alter attending the Bangor schools. Viola Argot rejoined the class at the beginning ot school. For the last eight years she has attended the White Haven School. Catherine Gower and Evelyn Christie withdrew from the class during school term. John Van Yush was elected president and Richard Shatter was elected vice president ot the North Eastern District of Junior Historical Clubs at the convention at Hazelton High School on April 19, 1950. The girls entered the State Farm Show Exhibition and the Wyckoff Fair and won many prizes, Georgine Judge won the prize for the best made dress at the Wyckoff Fair. Shirley Shades entered the forensic contest at Stroudsburg. The class has been active in Extra Curricular altairs. RICHARD SHAFFER, President MILLICENT WILLIAMS, Secretary CHARLES HEINEY, Vice-President NANCY HEINEY, Treasurer Mary Guida, John Van Yush, Student Council Rep. Mrs. Grace Wildrick, Advisor Back Row-John Maier, William Kerrick, John Lewis, John Van Yush, Albert Dally, Charles Heiney. Second Row-Norman Kuhenbeaker, Ronald Keiper, June Waltz, Mary Guida, Mrs. Wildrick, Advisor, Shirley Shades, Robert Hawk, Richard Shaffer. First Row1Patricia Carroll, Viola Argol, Regina Berger, Georgine Judge, Millicent Williams, Nancy Heiney. Sophomoro Glass The Sophomore Class has one student from Tunkhannock Township and three students from Buck Township, Luzerne County. June Greenlaw joined the class in September. She had attended th Philadelphia schools. Charles Costanzo withdrew from school at the begin- ning ot the second semester. The girls have been very active in Home Economics classes and have won many prizes at the Wyckoff Fair. The class has begun plans for an active year to raise money for the Washington trip. DONALD JUDGE, President JOSEPH HUDACK, Secretary CLARA BUSH, Vice-President JAMES LEWIS, Treasurer Norman Lewis, Martha Freach, Student Council Rep. Mrs. Robert Knorr, Advisor Back Row-Norman Lewis, James Lewis, Donald Judge, William Elwine, Nelson Deubler, Delbert Heller. Second Row-Mrs, Annabelle Knorr, Norma Silfies, Nancy Smith, Rosalie Sipple, Elva Keiper, June Grenlaw, Jean Franks, Joyce Altemose, Phyllis Keiper. First Row-Martha French, Clara Bush, Nancy Fischer, Mary Smith, Eflie Shadler, June Elwine. Cgreshmcm., Glass The Freshman Class is the largest class in the high school, Charles Coleman, George Schultz, Louise Knecht, John Miller are trom Tunkhannock Township. John Luton, John Sipple, Shirley Bernardi, Gladys Jones are from Buck Township, Luzerne County. Richard Deubler and Theol Gower withdrew from school during the year. Gail DeSanto, Norma Miller, Gretchen Miller, Robert Fischer, Robert Miller and Stephen Freach played important roles in the operetta 'lThe Maid with the Golden Slipper. Some of the boys of the class played on the Championship Junior Varsity Basketball Team. CHARLES COLEMAN, President STEPHEN FREACH, Secretary ROBERT FISCHER, Vice-President JAMES WALTZ, Treasurer Robert Miller, Gail DeSanto, Student Council Rep. Mr. Robert Burrows, Advisor Back Row--Wayne Franks, John Miller, James Wilson, John Fedin, Robert Miller, Stephen French Charles Coleman. Second Row-Mr. Robert Burrows, Joseph Kerrick, Fred Blokeslee, Priscilla Argot, Shirley Berncrdi Lillian Moyer, Merlyn May, James Waltz, Robert Fischer. First Row-Getchen Miller, Annette DeSonto, Gladys Jones, Norma Miller, Gail DeSanto, Louise Knecht. Eighth Grade PRESIDENT ,..... . , Janet Fischer VICE-PRESIDENT . ,, Ethel Williams SECRETARY ,.,,, ,, . Josephine Smith S. C. Rep. Galye Wilson, Jack Waltz ADVISOR ...,. , Mr. John Timlco Back Row-Mr. Timko, Josephine Smith, Jean Argot, Harriet Wilson, Gayle Wilson, Marlene Weirick. Second Row-Leslie Deubler, William Knoblock, John Franks, Forrest Miller Jack Waltz, George Wilson, Larry Moyer. First Row-Ethel Williams, Shirley Caroll, Marilyn Miller, Alice Guida, Mar- garet Fescina, Janet Fischer, Margaret Smith. Seventh Grade PRESIDENT James Judge VICE-PRESIDENT , Beverly Keiper SECRETARY , , . Joseph Miller TREASURER , Anna Marie Fedin S. C. REP,, Barbara Cary, Edward Smith ADVISOR ...,, . Miss Cora Mae Arthur Back Row-Paul Heller, Willard Costanzo, Joseph Miller, Edward Smith, Joseph Moyer, Michael Argot, Homer Franks. Second Row-Kenneth Henning, James Judge, James Moyer, Thomas Christie, Sam Elwine, Franklin Keiper, Eugene Hallock, Clarence Kuhenbeaker. First Row-Mary Keiper. Beverly Jean Keiper, Miss Arthur, Mr. Banzliol, Evelyn Elwine, Barbara Cary, Anna Marie Fedin. 1 Fifth and Sixth Grades Back Row-Mr. Lutkoski, George Shimko, Joseph Dunlap, Robert Keiper, John DeSanto, Albert Warner, Harry Costanzo, Roger Altemose, David Argot. Third Row-Paul Fischer, Rodney Waltz, Richard Warner, Willis Fisher, Ernest Silfies, Harrison Moyer, Jr., Richard Moore. Second Row--Joan Berger, Judy Eberhart, Esther Smith, Susan Dunlap, Alice Stout, Gloria Franks, Dorothy Elwine, Patricia Weirich. First Row-Richard Keiper, George Williams, Harry Smith. Third and Fourth Grades Back Row-Mrs. Faust, William Dunlap, Eugene Banser, Charles Christie, Harvey Keiper, Richard Cary, Joseph Shimko, Lawrence Williams, David Woehrle. Second Row-Walter Slutter, Wilson Bonser, Charles Hanna, James Keiper, John Christie, Roger Moyer, George Franks. First Row-Geraldine DeSanto, Pamela Smith, Gloria Slutter, Betty Hanna, Patricia Knowles, Priscilla Miller, Donna Fischer, Ruth Slutter. First and Second Grades Back Row--Miss Bonser, John Franks, Gloria Fischer, Barry Weirich, George Silfies, John Keiper, Mari- lyn Smith, Betty Miller, Franklin Altemose, Cloyd Miller, James Kitchen, Mary Louise Wilson Norbert Keiper, Second Row-Diana Judge, John Burger, Glenmore Hayes, larry Berger, Bruce Franks, Anna Hawk, Mary Keiper, Gerald Keiper, Terry Altemose, Thomas Dunlap, Donald Shimko, Judy Bonser. First Row-Charles Slulter, Richard Weirich, John Argot, Shirley Hawk, Wanda Keiper, Mary Harold, Patsy Bobby, Ronald Waltz, Daniel Woehrle. L i b r a r y C I u b Betty Jane Kuhenbeaker, Norma Silfies, Miss Finnerly, Jean Franks Irene Franks, Phyllis Keiper, Ruth Elwine, Joyce Altemose. PRESIDENT ....,,.,, ,. .... ,.,, ..,,, R U TH ELWINE SECRETARY .,...........,,,.,,,,,... JOYCE ALTEMOSE VICE-PRESIDENT ..... .,.., P HYLLIS KEIPER TREASURER .,... ......,,, l RENE FRANKS Student Council The Tobyhanna Township Student Council was organized in September l948. The members are elected by secret ballot at the beginning ot the school term and serve tor the school year. There are two members from each grade seven to twelve, one member from athletic council, one member at the School Boy Patrol. The council meets once every two weeks during the last period. Back Row-Norman Lewis, Richard Miller, John Van Yush, Jack Waltz, Edward Smith. Second Row-Mr. Dunlap, Advisor, Gail DeSanto, Martha Freach, Gayle Wilson, Barbara Cary, Mr. Banzhof, Advisor. First Row-Robert Miller, Edward Lewis, Jean Hostetter, Mary Guida. School Boy Patrol Back Row-Homer Franks, Willard Costanzo, Joseph Miller, Edward Smith, Thomas Christie, Jame Wilson, Robert Miller, Stephen Freach, James Judge. Second Row-Mr. Dunlap, Advisor, George Wilson, John Miller, Jack Waltz, Forrest Miller, John Fedin James Smith, Ray Schaffer, Norman Lewis, Joseph Kerrick. First Row-James Waltz, James Lewis, Samuel Elwine, Richard Millet, Edward Lewis, Harry Eggert Fred Blakeslee, Charles Dyson, William Bempkins. Commercial Club Second Row-Mr. Timko, Advisor, Samuel Elwine, George Wilson, Willard Coslanzo, James Judge. First Row-Jack Wallz, Edward Smilh. PRESIDENT ,. . ...,.,,... EDWARD SMITH VIE-PRESIDENT ..,, .,,. W ILLARD COSTANZO SECRETARY ,,.,. JACK WALTZ Camera Club Buck Row-Richard Miller, Joseph Kerrick, William Kerrick, Alvin Deubler, Joseph Miller. Second Row-Wayne Franks, Leslie Deubler, Mr. Burrows, Advisor, Robert Fischer, John Miller. First Row-Ronald Keiper, Homer Argot, Edward Lewis, Richard Shaffer, Merlyn May, Forresl Miller. PRESIDENT .,.,, , , EDWARD LEWIS SECRETARY ..... .. .....,. ,, JACK MAJER VICE-PRESIDENT ..... ,. HOMER ARGOT TREASURER ,.... ...., R ICHARD SHAFFER Girls Shop Club Elva Keiper, Regina Berger, Mr. Bonzhol, Advisor Effie Schadler, June Elwine Gym Club Back Row-James Wallz, Norman Lewis, James Wilson, Mr. Gormley, Sludeni Teacher, Fred Blakeslee, Robert Miller, Stephen Freach, Delberl Heller. Second Row-Mr. Hollenbach, Studenl Teacher, Alberl Dolly, Donald Judge, William Elwine, Stanley Kuplinski, Charles Dyson, James Smith, Norman Kuhenbeaker, Mr. Maier, Advisor. First Row-Failhe Dyson, Clara Chopock, Eudora Keiper, Luella Moyer, Georgine Judge, Louise Knechf, Junior Historical Club Back Row-Stephen Freach, Priscilla Argot, Shirley Carroll, Jean Argot, Millicent Williams, John Miller. Second Row-Fred Blakeslee, Ethel Williams, Shirley Bernardi, Patricia Carroll, Mrs. Knorr, Mary Smith, Gladys Jones, Clara Bush, Martha Freach, John Fedin. First Row-Nancy Heiney, Mary Guida, Robert Fischer, Georgine Judge, Richard Shatter, Joyce Altemose. The Junior Historical Club was organized in 1945 to study local History. Usually a project on local History is studied and fulfilled. The club attends the Northwestern Conference ot Junior Historians in April. This meeting is usually held at East Stroudsburg State Teacher's College and consists of a full day's activities. This year the conference was held in Hazleton, Penn- sylvania. A club picnic closes our club activities in May near the end of the school term. PRESIDENT ,,., , ...... SHIRLEY SHADES VICE-PRESIDENT .,.,...,.. GEORGINE JUDGE SECRETARY ..,.,.,, ........,. M ARY GUIDA TREASURER ..... ,.,.. R OBERT FISCHER Glee Club Back Row-Gretchen Miller, Evelyn Elwine, Ann Marie Fedin, Beverly Jean Keiper, Harriet Wilson, Mary Keiper, Margaret Fescina, Janet Fischer, Josephine Smith, Lillian Moyer. Second Row--Margaret Smith, June Waltz, Marlene Weirich, Millicent Williams, Mary Guida, Miss Arthur, Advisor, Alice Guida, Shirley Bernardi, Mary Smith, Barbara Cary, Patricia Carroll. First Row-Ethel Williams, Shirley Carroll, Gayle Wilson, Nancy Heiney, June Greenlaw, Norma Miller, Gladys Jones, Marilyn Miller, Gail DeSanto, Annette DeSanto. PRESIDENT ........... .....,. G All. DESANTO SECRETARY . ,,., NANCY HEINEY vicwnesuoemr ..,.. ..... M Anv Gum. nmsunsn ...,. ...,. s Hnusv smoes B a n d Back Row-Joan Berger, Richard Warner, Paul Fischer, Joseph DeSanto, Josephine Smith, Harry Cos- tanzo, Miss Arthur, Edward Lewis, Vifillard Costanzo, Albert Warner, Gretchen Miller, Gayle Wilson. First Row-James Judge, Barbara Cary, Beverly Jean Keiper, Georgine Judge, Richard Miller, Phyllis Keiper, Jean Hostetter, Eudora Keiper. Varsity Cheer Leaders Buck Row- Nancy Heiney Norma Miller Clara Chopack Fronf Row- Millicenf Williams Mary Guida Georgine Judge Junior Cheer Leaders Faithe Dyson, Norma Miller, Martha Freach-Nancy Fischer absen! SCHOOL. DEPARTMENTS Tohito Staff Back Row-Clara Bush, Mary Smith, June Greenlaw, Luella Moyer, Charles Dyson, Homer Argot, June Waltz, Nancy Heiney, Betty Jane Kuhenbeaker. Second Row-Mr. Dunlap, Advisor, Clara Chopack, Ruth Elwine, Richard Miller, Harry Eggert, Stanley Kuplinski, William Kerrick, William Bempkins, Donald Judge, Lillian Moyer, Mr. Timko, Advisor. First Row-Faithe Dyson, Norman Lewis, Georgine Judge, James Lewis, Eudora Keiper, Richard Shatter, Jean Hostetter, Edward Lewis. The Tohito is the oldest extra-curricular activity in the school. lt was organized in l93l as a class proiect under the guidance ot Miss Catherine Gritifith. The paper was mimeographed and sold to the students tor lOc a copy, and was so well received by the parents in the township that the school decided to publish a paper several times a year. Miss Mary Hen- ning and Miss Sarah Berger were the first editors. This is the nineteenth year that the Tohito has been published. About 2lO copies are sold of each of the tive issues. We depend almost entirely on subscriptions for ads to defray ex- penses. The Tohito means Tobyhanna Township High and the name was coined by a wife ot a former principal. Senior Basketball Team Back Row-Mr. Maier, Coach, Richard Miller, Charles Dyson, Buddy Judge, John Van Yush, William Bempkins, Edward Lewis, Manager. Front Row-Albert Dally, Robert Fischer, Stanley Kuplinski, Norman lewis, James Lewis. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS The Tobyhanna Township High School basketball team won the Monroe County league championship on Friday, February 17, 1950. The winners finished the season with nine wins and one loss in the league. The team won 17 games and lost 3 during the season, This is the first time that TobyhannaTownship High School has won the Monroe County championship since 1933. The following is a record of the varsity team for the year. T. T. H. S. 44 Grand Theatre 36 35 Green-Dreher 39 31 Moscow 39 64 Alumni 31 47 Stroudsburg J. V. 43 51 Pocono 34 54 Moscow 40 58 Scranton Raiders 56 56 Stroudsburg J. V. 38 46 Barrett 41 53 Chestnuthill 22 58 Polk 41 70 Coolbaugh 27 56 Barrett 48 51 Barrett 56 67 Chestnuthill 29 45 Pocono 54 60 Polk 52 107 Coolbaugh 14 Junior Basketball Champions Back Row-Mr. Maier, Coach, Richard Miller, James Smith, John Fedin Forrest M ller Fred Blakeslee Richard Shaffer. Front Row-James Judge, Stephen Freach, Robert Miller, James Wilson Willard Costanzo The Junior Varsity team won the Junior Varsity league with T0 wins and no detects This is the second year that the Junior Varsity's have been champions The following is a record of the Junior Varsity team tor the year: T, T. H. S. 21 9 24 30 45 39 21 23 27 39 34 57 32 42 40 37 23 32 Nauman's Green-Dreher Moscow Jr. Y Tigers Stroudsburg J Pocono Moscow Stroudsburg J Barrett Chestnuthill Pocono Polk Coolbaugh Barrett Chestnuthill Pocono Polk Coolbaugh Varsity Baseball is.. Back Row-Coach Maier, Richard Miller, Manager, John VanYush Stanley Kuplmskl Donald Judge, Charles Heiney, Joseph Hudack, Forrest Muller Rrchard Shaffer James Wilson, James lewis. Front Row-Ray Shatter, Merlyn May, Robert Fischer, Harry Eggert Wlllnam Bempklns T. T. H. S. I ll I I I Charles Dyson, Norman lewis, Stephen Freach. SCORES .4 0 1 3 20 5 9 Polk Chestnuthill Pocono Barrett Coolbaugh Polk Chestnuthill Junior Play Albert Dally, Richard Shaffer, June Waltz, John VanYush, Georgine Judge, Nancy Heiney, John Lewis, Millicent Williams, William Kerrick, Shirley Shades, Mary Guida, Charles Heiney, Patricia Carroll, Mrs. Wildrick, Director The members of the Junior Class presented Silas Smidge From Turnip Ridge a hilarious comedy on March 31, 1950. Silas, once a poor boy, returned after thirty years to give the Home Town a surprise. His entry was a sensation, for he came by airplane and dropped via parachute. He miscalculated slightly and landed on the shed of Deacon McPheeters, the stingiest man in town. No sooner had Silas been picked from the wrecked shed when he was carried to the boarding house. Silas was not one of the country boys who had gone to the city and made good. He is rural to the core but is toxy, canny, generous, and a loveable character. The play was hlled with laughs from beginning to end. Operetta First Row-Donna Weirich, Judy Bonser, Gloria Franks, Priscilla Miller, Pamela Smith, Betty Hanna, Donna Fischer, Harriet Keiper, Diane Judge, Carol Ann Altemose, Joan Berger, Judy Eberhart. Standing-Mary Guida, Miss Arthur, Norma Miller, Robert Fischer, Fred Blakeslee, Mari- lyn Miller, Richard Keiper, Stephen Freach, Gail DeSanto, Barbara Cary, Gail Wilson, Robert Miller, Charles Dyson, Mary Smith, Eudora Keiper, Martha Freach, Gretchen Miller. The story of The Maid and the Golden SIipper is taken from the well- known fairy tale uCinderella. The fairies are singing of joy in service and the Godmother tells of the sad lot of Cinderella who has a wicked step- mother and two iealous step-sisters. They wish to help her, and the God-mother tells them of the ball which is to be given by the prince and how, with their aid and that of Cupid she in- tends to let Cinderella attend. Cinderella helps prepare her step-sisters for the ball and she is left alone in the kitchen. The Godmother appears and magically changes Cinderella's rags to a beautiful gown of yellow and gives her golden slippers, but with the warning to leave before the clock strikes twelve. At the ball, the prince under the spell of Cupid, falls in love with Cinder- ella who escapes just as the clock strikes twelve. ln her haste she loses her slipper. The prince finds the slipper and the one it fits and all ends happily. Pennsylvania Week 15's tw! Pit' mam Gretchen Miller, Mrs. Knorr, Advisor Robert Fischer ln the fall the Pennsylvania History Class wanted to make a display in our school for Pennsylvania week which was October l7-24, l949. Norma Miller and Gail DeSanto made a model Indian Village depicting the way the lndian lived, worked and played in our state. Dolls dressed in early Pennsylvania costume were made by Shirley Bernardi who did a Pennsylvania Dutch woman, and Priscilla Argot, who did the man for our display. Stephen Freach and John Fedin made a log cabin scene with native foliage surround- ing it. Merlyn May also made a log cabin which was the home of our early settlers. Our founder, William Penn, was honored by two of our students. Annette DeSanto drew and colored a picture of William Penn. Lillian Moyer wrote a short biography of his life. George Schultz made a poster showing the different kinds of trees grown in our immed- iate region. Along with the wood he also made one with the foliage of each. Religion was and still is very important to the people of Pennsylvania. Janet Hanna made a survey of the early religions and made up a booklet on her findings. Our state abounds in wild life and many of our boys are great lovers of the out-of- doors so they made colorful posters on our wild life and its preservation. These boys were Wayne Franks, Robert Fischer, Thomas Carroll, Robert Miller, Charles Coleman, Merlyn May. Gretchen Miller made an exceptionally fine poster using live spruce boughs and card- board figures of deer. Her poster encouraged our protecting of the game in Pennsylvania. Pictorial Map of Pennsylvania depicting the location of various lndian tribes was drawn by Annette DeSanto. Class Will Be it remembered that we, the members of the graduating class of Tobyhanna Township High School, Community of Pocono Pines, County of Monroe, and State of Pennsylvania, being ot exhausted minds, failing memories, and not much understanding, do make and publish this our last will and testament, hereby declaring that anything stated herein is said in the spirit of fun and may be revoked and made void by laughter. First, we bequeath the dedication of our year book to Erma Argot, who died in 1946. Erma was a former member of our class. Second, we bequeath to our faculty the following: To Mr. Dunlap, Macbeth and all his friends. To Mrs. Knorr, one hundred gallons of Atomic gas for her new Ford. To Mr. Maier, managers who will not forget the basketballs when they leave the bus. To Mr. Burrows, extra class money to buy loud ties. To Miss Finnerty, the seventh grade home room. To Mr. Timko, a typing class which can type more than fifty words a minute. To Mr. Banzhof, a new Chrysler convertible. To Miss Arthur, more students and instruments for the school band. Third, we bequeath personal property as follows: The senior class wills its dirty floors to Jim Court and Aaron Hay. Eddy Lewis' chemistry book to Mr. Burrows. To Nancy Heiney, lrene Franks' office job. Larry Dutter's report card to Dick Shaffer. To Effie Schadler, Eudora's Keipers singing. To Jack Maier, Ruth Elwine's art ability. Jim Smith's overalls to Joe Messier. To June Elwine, Betty Jane Kuhenbeaker's quietness. Harry Eggert's loud walking to Mr. Lutkowski. To John Van Yush, Faithe Dyson's typing ability. Homer Argot's driving ability to Mr. Timko, To Shirley Bernardi, Clara Chopack's trips to the dentist. Stanley Kuplinski wills his flirting to Robert Hawk. To Patricia Carroll, Bill Bempkins' perfect attendance. Francis Altemose's trips to Shades Creek to Freddie Blakeslee. The Senior girls will their visits to the auditorium every noon, to June Elwine and Eftie Schadler. To Jack Sipple, Ray Shaffer's keeping the Shades Creek school bus from running. Jean Hostetter's good marks to Sam Elwine. To Paul Heller, Dick Miller's gym suit. Luella Mayer's gum chewing to Mr. Dunlap. To Jimmy Wilson, Alvin Deubler's gymnastic ability. Larry Dutter's height to Joe Hudack. To Nancy Smith, Eudora Keiper's bookkeeping ability. Jim Smith's manual arts ability to Bill Warner. Harry Eggert's left tield position to Delbert Heller. Faithe Dyson wills her cheer leading ability to Gretchen Miller. To Larry Moyer, Homer Argot's new tractor. Clara Chopack wills her treasurer's job to anyone who wants it. To Jimmy Judge, Stan Kuplinski's basketball ability. Bill Bempkin's curly hair to Mr. Banzhof. Ray Shaffer's hookey-playing to Clara Bush. To Gayle Wilson, Jean Hostetter's red hair. Luella Moyer wills her hope chest to Regina Berger. To John Lewis, Alvin Deubler's roller skating ability. ln witness whereof, we, the Graduating Class of 1950, set our hand and seal this 2nd day of June, A. D. nineteen hundred and fifty. Class Prophecy Suppose we could say Abra-Ka-Dabra, and by some strange, mystic force be pro- iected into the year of our Lord, 1960. Suppose that with a magic Pop and a puff of smoke we suddenly found ourselves to be ten years older, what would we be like? Let's pretend- Slowly and deliberately the class of 1950 repeated the magic words, once, twice, three times! Then-a deafening pop and a giant puff of smoke and presto, they find themselves on a huge magic carpet, being borne through the smoky air at a terrific rate of speed. Gradually the smoke begins to clear, and the carpet, which seems to know exactly where it is going, swoops down to the window level of a building. Why, it's a school and whom do you think we see throwing a Latin book at one of her scholars? Miss .lean Hostetter, who is now a successful teacher of languages. As we watch the bell ring for classes to change and when the door opens, we see a familiar figure strolling down the hall. The magic carpet makes another move and we find ourselves looking into the school gymna- sium. Who is that lady surrounded by Junior and Senior boys? Why it's Faithe Dyson and she's trying to make excuses for giving flank movements on the wrong foot. The way the students are acting we can tell they like Faithe as their Gym teacher. Up, up we swoop again and almost collide with a giant air liner zooming through the clouds. Inside the plane we can see an attractive airline hostess administering to the needs of the passengers. One of our group gives a long, low whistle and as the girl turns around we recognize Clara Chopack. She turns back to adiust the pillow of a very successful looking man. He has the deep tan ofa warm climate and there is a pretty South American senorita at his side to whom he is dictating a letter. We listen in and find out he is an ex- ecutive of Standard Oil Company in South America. He signs the letter Harry Eggert. We almost didn't recognize him because of the moustache. At this point, one of our members become air sick, and luckily a hospital looms into view. We see a nurse and a doctor talking confidentally on the steps and as we draw closer we recognize Ruth Elwine as the nurse. We listen in. Why the doctor is scolding her! He told her that she wasn't supposed to feed the patient that medicine-she was sup- posed to bathe his wounds with it! Those poor patients! Seriously though, we bet Ruth was taking good care of them. While at the hospital, someone decides to make a phone call, but she can't get through to the operator. After investigating, we found Irene Franks, our delinquent operator, holding up the line while she tells her boy-friend off for standing her up the night before. Not wanting to eavesdrop, we move on. We haven't gone far when our stomachs remind us that we are hungry, so we swoop down to a cute, little restaurant in Bethlehem to have lunch. My goodness, there's Luella Moyer, as pretty as ever, surrounded by a group of fellows, who are helping her pick up a tray of broken dishes. As we watch, Luella takes the dishes to the kitchen where a plump cook with a white apron and high hat is putting together a concoction described on the menu as Miller's Atomic Sandwich. Eat it and you're good. Dick Miller of course. Sud- denly we lose our appetites and decide to skip lunch. While gliding along a huge sign attracts our attention. It says Shaffers and Bempkins, Buildings Constructed While You Wait. Knowing that we need some place to sleep, we decide to patronize them. lt is no surprise to us when we find that they did not come in that day-they probably missed the bus or something. However, their secretary, Eudora Keiper, was there. We found Eudora sitting on the Business Manager's lap asking him for more salary. The Business Manager was in a quandry. He only took the job as a favor to Shaffer and Bempkins lncorporated. He stands up and Eudora falls to the floor with a thud! It is then we see his face-you've guessed it, Francis Altemose! Looking down we see a magnificent Dairy-the perfect place for a drink. Down, down, we swoop. Arriving at the front door, we are astounded to see Betty Jane Kuhenbeaker, owner of the dairy, milking cows to the tune of a saxophone. When we had all we wanted to drink, we took off again. We had not gone very far when we saw a crooked house. Not only was it crooked, but it was painted with Polka Dot paint. A sign reads, Homer Argot, Carpenter with the New Look, Larry Dutter, ass't. Our eyes are still hazy from the Polka Dots so we have a difficult time seeing the Fruit Market down the street. The place is busy and Eddie Lewis, Prop., smiles as he hears the cash register ring. TOBYHANNA TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Baccalaureate Program School Auditorium Sunday, Moy 28, 1950 a:00 P. M. A? ORDER OF WORSHIP PROCESSIONAL ...... ....................,......... ..... S c hool Bond INVOCATION ...... .......... F other Boylan HYMN .v.....,................ ....... O Worship the King SCRIPTURE READING ....... ...... R ev. Wintermute MUSIC .................v.......... ..,... G lee Club MESSAGE TO SENIORS ...... ........................ R ev. Hostetter HYMN ............................ ...... T he Church's One Foundation BENEDICTION ...... ....... F other Boylan RECESSIONAL .,.......... ....... ...... S c hool Bond Noie: Audience pleose remain seated during recessioncl. TOBYHANNA TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL 37th Commencement Program School Auditorium Wednesday, May 31, 1950 8:00 P. M. PROCESSIONAL ..... ...... S chool Band INVOCATION ..... ....... R ev. Wintermute GREETINGS ...... ............................... ....... E d ward N. Lewis President of Class ORATION -- OUR TASK ............................... ....... E udora Keiper MUSIC .......................................... ..... ........ G i rIs' Glee Club ORATION 5 THE WORLD WE WANT I ..... ....... J ean Hostetter Aonness ................. Q ......... .QQ ................. n ..... . ........ ,...... D f. F. w. Maroney -Dean, Brooklyn College AWARDS AND PRIZES AMERICAN LEGION MEDAL ............................................,..... Eighth Grade Boy Presented by Elwood Christman, Commander LADIES AUXILIARY ..........,................................................... Eighth Grade Girl LADIES AUXILIARY KEYSTONE CAMP AWARD ............. .....,........,,,....,.,,,,. - Presented by Mrs. Ralph Dunlap D. A. R. HISTORY AWARD .............................. Presented by Mrs. Martha Hood D. A. R. CITIZENSHIP AWARD ...... ............... P resented by Mrs. Martha Hoad HONOR AWARD IBOYl .................... Presented by C. A. Maier, Pres. Fire Ca, HONOR AWARD IGIRLI. ......... Presented by Mrs. Wm. Altemose, Pres. P. T. A. READER'S DIGEST AWARD ..........................,... Presented by C. Willis Dunlap DANSFORTH FOUNDATION AWARDS ...... ..... P resented by C. Willis Dunlap FELICITATIONS ........................................................................ Walter Sebring Ass't. County Supt. of Schools PRESENTATIONS OF DIPLOMAS .................................. ...... W alter Sebring BENEDICTION ........................... ........ F other Boylan MUSIC .......... ....... S chool Band Our Patrons MRS. MABEL SAUNDERS MRS. JOHN WERKHEISER MISS MARTHA BONSER MRS. HELEN BONSER SMITH MRS. MAUD KEIPER MRS. CLOYD MILLER MR. 8. MRS. RALPH DUNLAP MRS. ANN BERGER MRS. RUSSELL HELLER MISS ROBERTA FOX MRS. WALTER WILDRICK MR. 8- MRS. ELWOOD CHRISTMAN MISS ELEANOR DURLAND MRS. AUDREY SHUPP RUSSELL KRESGE PEGGY DUTTER 1919 1919 1919 1926 1927 1930 1930 1933 1934 1935 1935 1940 1945 1945 1946 1948 DANIEL KERRICK RICHARD SMITH JOHN 8. GRACE BUSH MISS CAROLYN SMITH MR. 8- MRS. WILLIAM WILDRICK MR. KENNETH BANZHOF MISS CORA MAE ARTHUR LAYTON KINGSLEY MR. 8- MRS. MR. 8. MRS. MR. 8- MRS MR. 8- MRS MR. 8- MRS. JOHN TIMKO ROBERT BURROWS CARL MAJER IGNATIUS LUTKOSKI ROBERT KNORR MISS ALICE FINNERTY MISS MARTHA BONSER MR. 8. MRS. DONALD FAUST MR. 8- MRS. C. WILLIS DUNLAP Denotes year person was graduated. THE YEAR BOOK STAFF WISHES TO THANK THE TOBYHANNA TOWNSHIP P. T. A. FOR THE GENEROUS CONTRIBUTION. 1 948 1 949 1949 1 949 C ompIiments of WM. H. ALTEMOSE LONG POND, PA. MATZ'S STAR MARKET POCONO LAKE, PA. We Serve Spaghetti, Meat Balls Pizza and Hot Dogs Tony Matz, Prop. 3 74 YEARS 5 : ' OF SERVICE ff ' 1' 1 . 'ZA 5 ,rr IN STROUDSBURG I .4.1 :...l 'fA Q,:-:-1' -1 .:.f. fffff: 1:2 .,,.,, , tink! ,. WS Wofil' 'he LP A. B. WYCKOFF - Modern Department Store Authorized Selling Agent SEARS, ROEBUCK and COMPANY Tillman C. Hawk Robert J. Hawk W' TIL'-MAN C. CLARK 3, SON Plumbing and Heating Engineering TANNERSVILLE, PENNA. ARTESIAN WELL DRILLING Westinghouse Appliances All Modern Equipment, 37 Years Experience Ffed KI'e59e, -lf- Telephone: Stroudsburg 2058-R-1 Phone: Cresco 5623, Cresco, Pa. Telephone: Stroudsburg 2004-J-1 WILLIAMS PHARMACY Fonn cAns and mucus CRESCO, PENNA. sales nd S . Prescriptions, Soda Fountain, Luncheonette a ervlce GHISNYIOHS RAYMOND PRICE Farm Tractors -- Implements 4321 PHONE: CRESCO 6711 ' Iiances Electrical App Spor d ts and Baby Nee s Phone: Cresco Compliments of CENTRAL GARAGE Official Inspection Station A. A. A. Automotive Service nd Satisfactory Complete a nting and Fishing Supplies and Licenses Hu Phone: 9141-Pocono Pines, Pa. 1 '.'J.'v'v'9.'v'-A-T-A-'- v'v'v'v'v'i'ff .' Compliments of BLAKESLEE GARAGE and GENERAL STORE Sales - ESSO - Service FROZEN FOODS - FRESH MEATS - GROCERIES GREEN PRODUCE Telephone: Pocono Lake 9026-R-6 BLAKESLEE, PA. Hauling TOP 50i' HOFFMAN'S RESTAURANT Shale Crushed Stone and ELMER E. SHAFFER SODA FOUNTAIN Septic Tanks - Calcium Chloride A GOOD PLACE FOR GOOD FOOD Amoco Cesspool Cleaner Rooms for Tourists POCONO LAKE, PA. Phone: Pocono Lake 9208 KEMMERER PAPER CO. WHOLESALE SCHOOL SUPPLIES 355-357 Hamilton St. Stroudsburg, Penna. ALLENTOWN' PENNA. Compliments of REA 81 DERRICK, INC. POCONO FLOORING POCONO, PENNA. lWe Cover the Mountainsl G. CAMPELL - R. EGGERT, INC. ASPHALT, PLASTIC and RUBBER TILE LINOLEUM and CARPETS All Work Guaranteed - Estimates Cheerfully Given Phone: Pocono Lake 8-R-5 Compliments of DAV I D F 0 Ko H N Compliments of Mt. Pocono, Penna. A FRIEND Compliments of Thompson Travel Bureau Compliments of Chartered Buses, Air, Steamship Train A FRIEND SCRANTON, PENNA. Compliments of A F R I E N D GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF '50 POCON0 MANOR INN John M. Crandall, Manager JOHNNIE'S POCONO SUMMIT INN lOn the Top of the Poconosl A POCONO, PENNSYLVANIA ' Celebrating I7 Years of Serving Outstanding American and Italian Dishes See Your Favorite Show or Sport Here As Our Guest TELEVISION SCREEN For Reservations Call Mt. Pocono 4552 Johnnie DeSanto, Prop. Compliments of Encswoon Loose C P 'e 's ' A L L E N H A N N A BLAKESLEE, PA. FERN RIDGE, PENNA. Leon Shades, Prop. Compliments of EVANS THE FLORIST 553 Main Street STROUDSBURG, PENNA. Compliments of BLAKESLEE INN Frank Dolly, Prop. POCONO RADIO SERVICE ' f Allen L, R. Waltz Comphmenfs 0 PERSONAL RADIO-TRICIAN LANTERMAN FUNERAL HOME Blokeslee. Pu- EAST smouosaukc, PA. Auto .Radio Electrical Phone: 757 Television Appliances Best Wishes THE CRAFTSMEN PRINTERS POCONO PINES, PENNA. '.'.'.'.A. '.'.'. A D A M B O N S E R 44 vEARs or ssnvlce PocoNo PlNEs, PA. WE DELIVER Phone: Pocono Lake 149-J-1 I THE COMPLETE STORE Groceries -- Fresh Meats - Fruits and Vegetables - Bakery Products Housewares - Hardwares - Paints Westinghouse Appliances Dry Goods - Shoes and Books Garden Supplies THE ECONOMY STORE T O B Y P A R K AMUSEMENTS - PICNICS Pocono Lake Fruit Market POCONO LAKE, PENNA. Edward Lewis, Prop. lunches 1 Rane' Skating Wholesale and Retail Fruit and Produce Nicholas Fescina, Prop. Groceries, Candies, Ice Cream, Cigars Phone: Pocono Lake 9032-R-13 Cigarettes and Tobacco Phone: 'I 20 Compliments of Compliments of POCONO GAS CO. GLOBE FURNITURE CO PYROFAX GAS DISTRIBUTOR Fenner Building KITCHEN APPLIANCES OF ALL KINDS EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. Cresco,. Pa. - Tel.: 5771 Paul W. Lloyd W. E. Marshall INSURANCE Every Kind and The Best C. H. CROWE, Incorporated 169 Washington Street EAST STROUDSBURG, PENNA. Phone: 880 - 3182 WILLIAM H. CLARK - Funeral Director lSuceeding Glenn W. Kisorl 1003 MAIN STREET - STROUDSBURG, PA. Telephone 623 FRISBIE LUMBER COMPANY Lumber 8. Building Material -- Coal, Hardware, Millwork POCONO LAKE, PENNA. Phone: Pocono Lake 127 Compliments of BLAKESLEE and FERN RIDGE TELEPHONE COMPANY Franklin Smith, Manager Diamonds Watches SYLVESTER'S JEWELRY AND MUSIC STORE 556 Main Street, Stroudshurg, Pa. Radio Repairing a Specialty Phone: 1258 POCONO HAVEN Health Center An Ideal Place for a Rest MT. POCONO, PA. H. RAY SAUNDERS Filing Equipment-Office Supplies 734 Main Street, Stroudsburg, Pa. Phone: 932 R. C. CRAMER LUMBER CO. PocoNo suMMlr, PENNA. Building Materials Phone: Mt. Pocono 6831 Compliments of MOUNT POCONO DINER MT. PocoNo, PA. Compliments of GEORGE S. WAGNER Sales - PONTIAC - Service Mt. Pocono, Pa. MILLETT and LYONS Inc. RESTAURANT and INSTITUTIONAL FOODS Exclusive Distributors of Maxwell House Restaurant Coffee Phone: 5546-1219 Ridge Row SCRANTON, PA. Compliments of CAMP STADELMAN POCONO PINES, PA. PENNSYLVANIA Henning's Grocery Store Complimems of Emi 'LNOI iD'jCTS H. E. TALMAG E 'es eos- 'O We CHEVROLET DEALER Kitchen Wear - Dry Goods PHONE POCONO LAKE 11-R-3 H. P. Henning, Prop. CANADENSIS, PENNA. Phone: Cresco 6411 Compliments of THE BULLEN CHEMICAL CO., INC. EoLc:RoET, PA. BEST FOR YOUR FAMILY A WOODLAWN VITAMIN D HOMOGENIZED MILK WOODLAWN FARM DAIRY Wilkes-Barre and Scranton PICTURES TAKEN FOR THE ANNUAL LAWRANCE STUDIO STROUDSBURG, PA. ,I 'I ,I 'I 'I 'I 2 ti 'I In ,I 3 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I ,I FREIHOFERS B A K I N G G O O D S A. SCHNEIDER, DISTRIBUTOR Delaware Water Gap, Pa. Phone: 3024-R Compliments of RAY PRICE MOTOR CO. LINCOLN and MERCURY MOTOR CARS STROUDSBURG, PA. Compliments of HANNA BROTHERS BLAKESLEE coRNERs We Invite You to Visit Our New Garage at 894 North Ninth Street I 'I 'I I ROBERT WARNER, INC. f Chrysler - Plymouth Phone: 2136 - U. S. Route 611 You Get the Good Things First in Chrysle ru A. M. PRICE DEALER IN INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS, TRACTORS, REFRIGERATORS, OUTSIDE BRANDS, CHAIN SAWS East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania I Compliments of ZACHER'S '1Where Famous Fashions Meet Opposite D. L. 8. W. Station EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. I I I 4 Expert Tailoring Fur Storage SPOTLESS CLEANERS PHONE: SCRANTON 3-7539 Moth Proofing Water Repellent WILLIAM QUINN PAINTING and DECORATING Floor Sanding POCONO PINES, PA. Phone: 213 or 159-W GENERAL HAULING HARRY ALTEMOSE LOG CABIN and ANNEX In the Poconos Lunches - Dinners - Rooms CONTRACTOR and BUILDER TELEVISION TOP SOIL and SAND Ira Knorr,i Prop.,Phone: Pocono Lake 932-R 3 Best Wishes To The Students of TOBYHANNA TOWNSHIP CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL Tobyhanna Township Volunteer Fire Co. Visit Our 1950 Annual Carnival July 19, 30, 21, 22 AT THE SCHOOL GROUNDS POCONO PINES, PA. THE CHAS. B. SCOTT CO. wHoLEsALE Disrmsurons Machinery, Electrical, Plumbing, Heating and Automotive Equipment-Paints and Painters Supplies 119-123 FRANKLIN AVENUE, SCRANTON 3, PA. Compliments of P 0 C O N O C R E S T Pocono Pines, Penno. Three Hotels Three Camps Pocohanna Lodge Chickagami IFor BoysI Forest lodge Nawakwa IFor GirIsI Pocono Crest Inn Beoverbrook IFor Young Peoplel GLEN LCWRY STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS 579 Main Street STROUDSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA .',','.'.' .'.'.'-'-7 A'-'v'.'.'.'v'v'v'v'Q-'v'v'v' -'-Av'-'Iv POCONO PINES FRUIT MARKET Joe Lewis, Prop. - Phone: Pocono Lake 142 LEWIS' SELF SERVICE FOOD MARKET Thomas .l. Lewis, Lewis R. Lewis, Props.-Cresco, Pa. FOREST PRODUCTS INC. Pennsylvania Tree Form WAGNER'S CHAS. J. VOGT 8. SONS FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES Heating, Plum A Certified bing, Williams-Oil-O-Matic Electric Water System Phone: 5788, Est. 1900, Mountainhome, Pa Complimenfg of Cosmetics Film Developing MORTONS INN HOTEL W I L L I A M S Best Wishes to the Senior POCONO PINES, PA. Class of 1950 Fountain Luncheonette In ,n n In r llvvvvvnauvvvv: v L'-'.'3. 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