Tunkhannock High School - Awanatunk Yearbook (Tunkhannock, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1948 volume:

PRESENTED THE SEHIUR CLHSS nwndgrunu X Q 5 ,,' ' ' - 4 J' . 1 xv , f ' ' ga, f. 453' 'ia A: 'F g f EQ. , E . ik 1. 1 is ' ' Gs? ff E J E.. ' ' if E11 ' , -t 1Ni!'N?7E ' -, 4 X .tint ' .Elf 'ifigia . gf ffqzrgghl V. ..: ' ,f 322531 if 512 gi- 11:33-:'.. rgvvlf .W---,rf HHHH HIHTEH Nestled by the Susquehanna, Is our school so grand, With its beauty and its grandeur, Finest in the land In this old historic hamlet Where the waters meet, Stands our dear old Alma Mater Onward yet discreet Scenes of all our early schooling, Loved both then and now, Come, let all our gallant stalwarts Reverently bow Chorus. Hall to thee, Tunkhannock High School, Proudly we will stand Ever loyal and devoted, Best school in the land. 2 DEDICHTIUH le, the Senior Class of 1948, dedicate this, the 17th volume of the Awanatunk to lr Sprout, our faithful and loyal custodian During the years that he has been a part of our school, he has always been keenly interested in the student body and in keeping our building a pleasant place for work and recreation Hb has been on call day and night, r ady to serve us at a moment's notice in any way that we should ask. A an expression of the gratitude of the members of the graduating class, we dedicate our Awanatunk to him. 5 ,A . I I I B 444' if Mwst is Y 1 s-'21-1 11- N-. 5 9' , Top gow Doris Kester, Business Manager, larjorie Fitch, Editor, Ralph Cook, Assistant Editor Bottom Row Charles Stevens, Assistant Business lanager, Gladys Bullock, Photography Editor, Ola Mae lontross Art Editor Advisors UEHRBUUH STHFF We, the yearbook staff of 1940 have undertaken to edit and publish this, the annual volume of the Awana unk yearbook We have tried to repre sent each organization, each activity and each group as fairly as possible Although there is room for some improve ment, we have strived to publish for yo the students of Tunkhannock High School the best and most interesting yearbook ever published The financial dltfi culties which accompany each publica tion of any such book have caused some drastic action and taken away some of the color ot the book, but we hope you will share with us all of the material which has been accumulated and combined to form it Elmer Stevens Ruth Carter Marjorie Seal 4 ul fx 5' 15? 5' 1 e L, 1 51fQ s -, ,H iffy 1 'in N' Eff 'W' ' ' I ' . s ,e,, I ,,L,, s 1. N ,aw w duns 5 55 , 3 C I . . C ...... ... . 9 O Y 0 - . - I - C 1 I , xlib 9 I e ' - A ,., ,VN f 'F V ' .u'!J9L3. 'Q-4 '.-'If'.- wil! Q :. 9?mP. Mu 'R ,g -. 1--':, ' 2. -: ' 3-3' ': .-if -., O Q 'ali i?' ,M I2 ff UEHHBUUH CLUB :Rr-2? lst Row D Kester, Business Manager, C Stevens, Ass't Business Manager, M Fitch, Editor, R Cook, Ass't Editor, O M Montrose, Art Editor, E Cadden, Elementary Write Ups, G Bullock, Photo Editor, C Cragle, Pro duction Editor, C Keyes, Chairman of Club Write Ups, 2nd Row G Ayre, Sport Write Ups, E Phillips, Typist, E Hontz, Elementary Write Ups,, P Eassett, Club Write Ups, P Lincoln, Art Work, E Salter, Chairman o' Special Write Ups, K Skovronsky, Senior Write Ups, J Gralla, Senior Write Ups L Wilson, Senior Write Ups, J Baker, Write Ups, C Glenwright, Chairman of Senior Write Ups, D Clark, Art Work, M Solanick, Academic Write Ups, J Klimas, Typist, F Brunges, Typist, A Weaver Club Write Ups, C Gurewich, Faculty Write Ups Q Row E Reichers, Club Write Ups, N Anderson, Chairman of Vocational Write Ups, J Rogers, Academic Write Ups, A Smith, Special Write Ups Jenkins, Sport Write Ups, J Krause, Charlman of Sport Write Ups, D Lee, Chairman of Academic Write Ups, D Sickler, Sport Write Ups, B Ayers Art Work, H Bennett, Chairman of Elementary Write Ups, M Jurista, Club Write Ups, Absent, D Joyner, Vocational Write Ups, H Culver, Senior Write Ups A Layaou, Club Write Ups, A Vosburg, Club Write Ups, W White, Art Work, Absent, Duane Abrams, Assistant Production Editor THE EDITORS SPEHH We would like to express our appreciation to the entire year book staff, senior class, and fac ulty for their complete cooperation during the time that we have spent in publishing this yearbook W would especially like to thank Miss Carter and Mr Stevens for the ad vice and help which they so unself ishly gave to make this yearbook a success 51990181 thanks are also given to Miss Seal and Mr Steve Lasco for their cooperation and willingness to make available the pictures which are printed in this yearbook WAHM 5 g ' Q 0 . . . 4 . u 1- n 0 c a a a 0 - o 0 . . -, . 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U .. , ,f Y il' sv .-'I 0. ab- c e 'WE' a x - o - r , - 15 We 0 O o 5 FUHHUUHD This volume, the seventeenth in a series of Awantunks was made possible by the cooperation of the entire Senior class and Faculty bination of two themes is what we have undertaken this year in order to bring to you, the students of Tunkhannock High School, a more varied arrangement of classes and activities Although we will not be able to make each note strike the right pitch, we hope and believe that in the future years everyone will enjoy reading and remembering these incidents which have taken place during their high school days Even though we have, at times, taken parte from fairy tales and rhymes and lived them in vivid life, we have enjo our years and will remember them always yed We wish to express our thanks and gratitude to the teachers who have been our conductors throughout our song of life thus far Look ever onward and try to make your school justly proud of everything in which you partake 6 I 'Say It With Music' and 'Mother Goose Rhymes'--a com- J -'ff' 'f-..., '12 Jifwhlftf? 4 lfffffg, f V' ,lpff 'fu' PJ na- ,flg s- lm HMP 'w fsww- 'r5'W.,5 -Q55 4-'AY' ,Q lgwxgf 7 v . ,,, L m ve,4,,, 2 xswbwg .2-r 6- .-3 - -- YP - - ., I Q - 1 . -Y'-'A'.l1'?,,t' .- 9 ff, f, 5.41. 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A . -V E' 1 ...Y w ww, A n .No fi, 1 445 Ill 5,1 .am rf' ' V ug' re ,Nw vw 'J' YA Vvnfrhxi.-M k rbxlllw X:-:Mu 64.4 is '- AS w .ww 1 t' ,, .Q Administration Board of Education Faculty Supervising Principal Seniors Class History Class Prophecy Class will Outstanding Seniors Underclassmen Juniors Sonhomorea Freshmen 8th Grade 7th Grade Grades 6th Grads Special 5th Grads 4th Grade 2nd Grade lst Grade Last Year's Seniors School Program Adult Education Art Bus Captains Bus Drivers Commercial Guidance Health Industrial Arts Languages Mathematics Music Physical Education Science Social Studies Vocational Agriculture Vocational Home Economics Page 12 10 9 13 55 55 50 29 56 57 A 38 59 40 41 43 44 44 45 45 3rd Grade 46 46 47 48 49 56 55 57 57 49 54 54 50 50 51 55 55 51 52 52 55 8 ff in .gf 4 JD- AUMINWWIUN v w TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1948 'But it was in making education not only common to all, but in some sense compulsory on all, that the destiny of the free republics of America was practically settled ' Lowell High school graduation should be an improved means for you to take place in the life of the community You have achieved where others have failed when you started your high school career, there were eighty three members in your class Twelve per cent of these students will not be with you on the night of grad you strive to be better citizens Your school is interested in your career W congratulate you on your achievement and hope that you will continue to grow Edu cation is growth We wish you success and a life of usefulness Very sincerely, 52652 Frank T Dolbear 9 GQ - uation. Your better training should make , . . e . Rag N, A g C y ,gk 1 DIANA BUNNELL A B Goucher 'K College, Penn State, Bucknell Un Sponsor of Newspaper Club, Subject field English GEORGE BUNNELL B S Mansfield S T C East Stroudsburg College, Sponsor of 'T' Club, Subject field Health and Physical Ed LOREN D BUTTS B S Mans field State Teachers Col lege Subject field Math ematlcs and Science RUTH CARTER B S Keuka College Mansfield State Teachers Col lege Sponsor of Trl H1 Y, year book and class advisor Subject field Social Studies HELEN G CROMPTON B S Mary Sponsor of Library Club, Sub M ject field Commercial A FRANCES M DAVIS B A and M A Bucknell University, Sponsor of Art Clubs, Subject field f W! Public School Art BETTY FLOWER A B M A ffm' 'D' ox' du! Bucknell University Subjzl 3Q4AA4 ject field Languages and 1,C04f0 0V Guidance Counselor 736 7 MARGARET J HEFFERAN West Chester State Teachers Col lege Sponsor of Jr Trl H1 Y Subject field English P81111 S MARY S HICKEY A B Cornell Un , Bradford and El mira College, Sponsor of Dra matics Subject field Math ERNEST J HOLDREDGE B S East Stroudsburg S T C , Muhlenberg College Sponsor of Jr H1 Yi Subject field Social Studies VIRGINIA R KAST B S Mansfield State Teachers College, Sponsor of F H A , Boys Cooking Club, Subject field Home Economics NANCY L KELLER B S East Stroudsburg S T C , Spon eor of Cheerleaders: Sub- ject fleld- Health. 10 JU! - I V -5 -W 0 Q u e,N,, gli - - N93 ' -Q. ,sf , -' 1 f If ' ' I V ew ,uw -- ,wiv , 1 e 0 0 , 5H,f'k sm, ' 1 - . is: . eejy A fin -,5 A .3 ' - : , , 2..- . , - A S 1,55 - 'J Zi' X - - .. h 1 4' Q , O fx 2 - - .fl,?lUWT ' fnygg'3k5H3E 2 - - ' , I ,f ix - ' Q.-si , , ' g -.. . . - . fy 'A' S5 A A f wood College, Syracuse Un.: W f A 1 ' - :L 'cl J v W - 7 - ' 'Mau a A , V, Wants at .g-- f ' ' - - - - - ' we jj Y ,yt , .A ' as . : u e g o Q . - 3 I e 3 . I - my 5 0 W 2 - 5 ' - A I If 0 : ' e o e g I - . I A - ' 2 e t H 0 : o e O I O . e - !-- . . we A s o J o . MARIEL LUTES Penn S , Cor nell, Bloomsburg, Temple Un iversities, Sponsor of Tri Hi Y Jr Math Club, Sub ject field Mathematics ALBERT F MICHAELS Pa Teachers Certificate, E Stroudsburg S T C Scranton Un , Hamilton C Spon sor of Athletic Club, History JOSEPH H POWNALL B S Penna sylvanla State Teachers Col lege, Sponsor of F F A , Sub ject field Vocational Ag BRUCE RATHBUN B S Un of Pa , Klllcrsvlllc S T C , BPODSOP Flying Club, H1 Y, Subject field Shop and Industrial Arts JANE RUTLEDGE B S Bloomsburg State Teachers College, Spon eor of Typing Club, Jr Drama tics, Subject field Commercial MARJORYC SEAL BS,RN Marywood C , Keystone Jr C Photo Club Field Health DAVID L SEGHRIST B S Columbia Un Albright College Sponsor of Sr Hi Y, Track, Subject field Science and Mathematics MARGARET H SCHEERER B S Mans field State Teachers College Sponsor of F H A Subject field Home Economics MILDRBD B STARK Moscow Un Penn State, Sponsor of Penman ship Club, Subject field Penmanship and English ELMER s srsvsns B s , M s Hans field S T C , University of Pa 3 Sponsor of Jr Varsity, yearbook and class advisor, Subject field Science ANNE G STROME B S Penn S Syracuse Un , west Chester, SPOHBOP of Dramatics, Sub ject field Social Studies JOSEPHINE B TROSTER B S Mans field S T C , Penn State Spon scr of Operetta, Band, Boy and Girls Chorus, Subject field Music Q . ,' ' - 3 , , ' - 'Ay' . .: O UI P ' K ' - e e e.. ' .iZ..l'.. . .of K I E i .V : ' e I . 5 . I Vg ' T - - ' . wx ,, ikk 5 hz , ' I . e e eg V, A Wilkes-Barre Gen.: Sponsor of N Mpsrf CW X 3 - , e e 0: I , J . - . C nwg j . f? 'ESS P' .,, ' S - , ,ck BUHHD UF EDUCHTIUH '5 fl vines. i ugh gg sed we Nezisiwxx ewiwses wi W in b W 6 H-fww Wm 4 u AM 'T My W 535' l,,.J 1...k Ralph Sheldon, George Gay, D C Harding, President, Alvin Tilley Secretary to the board Harry L Somers Vice President, Horace Sick, Treasurer. Best wishes to our Seniors! You are the sixty-fourth class to graduate from our school, and we are proud of your school record. You have gained much in experience, personal associa- tions and education during the past four years. Moreover, you have done much to establish our school as an outstanding insti- tution. High school knowledge is not supreme, but you have a good basis on which to build higher education. We wish you every success! The Board of Education 12 425'-La' ga? .14 4 1 Duane Abrams Abe East Tioga Abe is enrolled in the Industrial Arts Course and has a great deal of ability in that field H has an interest in poetry and baseball With his good sense of humor we are sure he will always see the bright side of life Naomi Anderson 'Naomi' Dixon Naomi is enrolled in the Home Economics Course and plane nursing as her future career. With her carefree manner and winning smile we are sure she will be a suooess. Good luok to a swell forward on the basketball team 13 Roy Anderson Beaver Dixon Beaver is enrolled in the Ag Course He is also a member of the F F A Although he is one of the smallest boys in the class, he is quite active Roy is now working at Moss's gas station and may remain there after graduation Betty Ayers teeny' une H111 'UF Ab Betty d1sprovg5lUL9 old saying about redheads and theirtempers She is well liked by all her class mates an lsxnot as qilet ai she seems After grad uatlon Be tijhopel tb beo a private secretary Beyt ofY1'uc t yo Betty Xia K G 8 B LYFEQ WGlad1 W Bridge Street Gladte 19 enr led in the Commercial Course s qur Hi d rette this year She also jak axfer X ct e p rt in sports Lots of luck ln our future y a s, Gladie Esther Baker Bake Laceyville If a Joke is being told in the corner, you can be sure you will find Esther there Naturally she's just listening to them Esther is enrolled in th Home Ec Course and plans to make someone a good wife At this we're sure she will succeed Josephine Baker Jo Lake Carey Jo, one of our cheerleaders, spends a large part of her time square dancing, a sport in which she takes a great interest You usually see her with Judy or driving the 'good old Pontiac' After graduating, Jo plans to be a secretary. 14 ' n n it l , is 'J - I . ,. . M, 4' h . .Wt 1 . - J43?Q if K ,dk Q o 'u, L Mage 'Y . a f' V1 -' M . 2 V: N. ' 3 Q .i'Q! I L iw zfi - s Kittie Q J L 1' 1 I ,I E T 4 :M l1 aY jd 'A J bk any I :Z xi? H KJ' xr Ad if . i K A g gg. f E V D' . She F X ta ggiggh . ll' xx? V r h . n n g . . C u n Carol Benjamin Benj Putnam BenJ, who is an outstanding athlete and one of the handsomest fellows, is very quiet, but when there is any excitement Benj ls there He is interested in blondes and blue eyes He intends to take up farming after graduation Best of luck, Benj Helen Bennett 'Helen' Dixon Helen is a very studious blonde enrolled in the Commercial Course She plans to attend Keystone col lege after graduation Her main interest is in Mans field College Best of luck, Helen James Brody Jim Jenks Jim, the smallest member of our class, is one of the best Ag students Although he is quiet, he manages to get along with all members of the class Jim olans to take up farming after he graduates from school Good luck, Jim Frances Brunges Gladys Bullock young, unmarried executive. 15 as-'P' EA Frances VCPHOH Frances is enrolled in the Commercial Course She is one of the quieter members of our class, but knowing our class this doesn't mean too much After graduation, Frances plans to become a saleslady 'dladie' Dixon it Gladie is the class photographer It doesn't seem natural to see Gladle without an armfull of bulbs or a camera Enrolled in tne Commercial Course, Gladle plans to be a private secretary to a handsome, 4--. fm Q:-5062+-f NN QL.j4Y 00 -ll dlgm Canaan I -f- CJ Dee Dee' -S West Street VE-Kth Q he ost ct members of our class S one b t bas etball players ea r,J,Dee Dee ls enrolled lal Course and plans to attend photo after graduation, unless the Army steamer grab y schcol gets generous Grace Carter We don't hear much from Grace because she ls one of the quieter members of our class She ls always wllllnv to lend a helping hand whenever her assistance is needed Grace ls enrolled ln the Academic Course and plans to attend Mansfield State Teachers College I , ,X Donald Clark -inr- Sparkle Lemon Sparkle ls the only tow head ln our class you look ln the center of excitement, you wlll flnd Sparkle He ls enrolled ln the Ag Course and plans to Join the Merchant Marines after graduation Ralph Cock Cookie West Tioga Cookie came to T H S ln his Jr year and be came a well llked member of our class He partlcl pated ln all sports ln his Jr and Sr year and be came a very dependable member of our class He has an lnterest on Church Street After graduation, lntends to go to college to further his education Clara Cragle 'Clara' East Tlcga Clara ls our Activity Council member and ls treasurer of the Athletic Fund. Needless to say, she ls very busy, but in splte of her work she stlll has time to study. After graduation she plans to help her slster run her restaurant. We're sure lt wlll be a success. 16 . C.. Q, ' ' S cf- -1. W X J ' AQ-ENN x I X 0 -' MJ Ml nu J -..V U 1 ' .- 1, I J 55 Uiu' Ns 0 3 - ,O . . .amy mi' A , Q, K O O ijlegi, il gig 'un nd iv ' he lv eo ' . K ' A - 'Gracie' Maple Avenue 5 glxw A ' ,.W.f'tfG . - , . A U Q!'?T1v:,!lgu A gpx '5 X KM' 5 it Q .1 Q as 3. ? u u A ' o n u 1 . . he Dale Cortrlght 'Alley West Street Dale ls enrolled ln the Industrlal Arts Course He ls well llked by his fellow students and ls known to be one of the best and most careful drivers ln school Dale ls full of fun and consequently he ls usually ln trouble Howard Culver I5 ggpy Russell Hlll Howard ls enrolled ln the Academic Course and plans to go to college after graduation Sleepy ls the type that can become lnvolved ln trouble, but yet be counted innocent We are sure Howard wlll succeed ln whatever he undertakes Gertrude Dlxon rtle' Faotoryvllle Gertle halls from Factoryvllle and has been a welcome addition to our class Enrolled ln the Home Eo Course, she plans to further hereducatlon at Mansfield State Teachers College Best of luck to you, Gertle My My Menard :A A? uf! Franklin Avenue jpk l the pest f t e class, but he ls also one and ng ok and football heroes If you h 1 lng or an argument you wlll always flnd Dlek e ls nrolled ln the Industrlal Arts Course and ls d ed about s future Best of luck,Dlck K I John Dobrlnskl 'Doble' Tunkhannock Although Doble appears to be quite bashful, you have to know hlm to find out what he really ls like He ls enrolled ln the Industrial Arts Course, and he plans to work ln Phlladelphla after graduation The best of luck to you, Doble 17 ...A ,JL MM Pthy Drake ffbfp orthy' hav Sugar Hollow Worthy is one of the quiet members of our class He is a great help to our school band, and is enrolled Worthy is undecided about his g in the General Course about his future 'Ph 11' Donald Fitch Parrot Don comes from T10 a Street and is in the Industrial Arts ourse He is a ber of the class, and spends most of his pairin hi 'Ch U 8 s evie . We are sure Don success ln whatever he undertakes. larjorie Fitch Donald Ellsworth lE1151el Ellsworth Hlll Don hails from Ellsworth Hill and is enrolled in the Industrial Arts Course H has a pleasing personality and likes to tease the girls His main interest is in a Junior girl Don is undecided X3 Phyll s assett y Putnam Avenue 'Phyll' has been with the class ever since first grade She has been a cheerleader for three years and captain of the squad for two She is very active in all school activities and is an all around good sport Phyll plans to study commercial buying at Penn State, if Johnnie doesn't get her first Tioga enrolled quiet mem time re- will be a 'Midge' West Tioga Midge hails from West Tioga Street and although she is smal1,she is our best basketball player-being high scorer for the last few years. She is one of our cheerleaders and has been with us since first grade. Midge is undecided about her future but we're sure she'l1 be successful. 18 I 1 k lf, Jlga if fl 1 1 ' . fggi Liagg, future. Best of luck to you, Worthy. qs . e e W V A p I , '- .,,, -4 -'- vb I 3 f3lLX em A -B U !? b xQ ANY VL -px , V.- as Q x 1.,, 5 S-X u a bf 2 Charlotte Glenwright ,pm We 'Char' Sawdust Hill Char has many interests including cheerleading and basketball. She has been a cheerleader for three years and has been with us since first grade. Of her many interests she considers A1 her greatest. Char is enrolled in the Academic Course and plans to enter Keystone after graduation. Judy Gralla sJud Dark Hollow If you hear a lot of g1ggl1ng,you're sure to 1 th middle She is another one of the find Judy n e nine cheerleaders of the class Enrolled in the rivate secre Commercial Course, Judy plans to be a p tary or spend the rest of her life writing oomposl tions for the piano Bernard Gulla Bernie Vernon Bernie ls one of those future farmer lads isn't seen very much with the girls, but we all know he has a weakness for them Best of luck on that bl farm of yours, Bernie S A batik Qlfmhwgwjj L2AfJLx' 4Q0' Richard Haywald Falls from West Dick Dick came to us in our Senior year Pittston He has been a great help to our class and has many interests including football, basket ball and teasing the girls Best of everything in what ever you plan to do in the future, Dick Claire Gurewich vlalre Russell Hill Claire is another Commercial student She is always full of fun and has a smile for everyone After graduation, Claire plans to attend a buslnes college Best of everything to you, Claire 19 y' da I I 1 ii: N e He Q Vw 0 4 Illliwgigf M A xi. - r I I Y 34 W , 9, . I I 5 ' n ,J an x ' Q: lk fi - A f ' l -1 q R15 ,' I .QI if ' uxip, - B t C fl ' ' 5 B ix, Edith Hontz 'Edie' ' Tioga Edie is one of the prett1est,members of our class. She can usually ffound th Midge or, Ela ne, An active Qoldnzgda etdgi , Edit ns to cretarial gmrk aft' gr on.- th her pl jfpersorg?-tty, jt3f'1-s s g These fsuccess. ' M gf ' 4 5 - 1 V1 JV . 14-ja r -f 1 JM Li' ,yi P ' pf' E ik J ,if lk A ff lifgltmffirfxinh' V WM ,fr 4 , j. . 'Je s' j Russell Hill Ken is enrolled in the Academic Course and is a great help to our class He has many interests including football, dancing, and girls Ken plans to go to college and take up electrical engineer- ing Best of luck Ken Margaret Jurista Peg Lemon Margaret has a great sense of humor She en Joys square dancing, and is always teasing someone After graduation, Margaret plans to make use of her Commercial training WW David Joyner Div' nu-x Hollow Dave is one of the Ag boys who is very active 1 the F F A program He was a member of our foot ball team this year He plans to take up Forestry after graduation 'Irene' Centeraoreland Irene is another Commercial student She has a quiet manner and friendly attitude Irene is one of the tallest members in our class She is un decided about her future, but whatever she decides to do, she is sure to succeed E -sr: A 0 G: I I EQEFW f L any . . W -. F t , Le n e e e . 0 - ' Gimme rr 2.35 ' - . q c 7 fjgf' ttlr eggs Irene Kapolke itnAQ,Qf, igir Xlikgsgfif y, of : ,N N g, . O fa f sQXfkAeu1 ONIL- xfVyAA.C.LN bQx0,A- A.Lf fl 'D r1e' Her hard work on the year boo Clinton Keyes plans to get marr e to you 1n your married life Joann Kl1mas 'Joann Centermoreland Joann 1s a very :ood comm er silent She has a well known lauzh that is nev Falls After graduation Joann has an interest in plans to contlnue in the Commercial field ercial student She John Kozak Russell H111 Star John is another of the active Academ1c students hi marks John He is usually teasing someone about gh plans to attend college after graduation Iith hig 1 t 111 ence and pleasant personality we're sure he n e g w1ll someday be a br1ll1ant scientist. John Krause 'Mort' East Tioga Krausie is the class mechanic Whenever any 1 always there to help fixing 1s to be done, he s h f1e1d of mechan1o He plans to study further in t e after graduation Best of luck to you, John 21 Eatonville o heerleader 1n our class 1s Doris. Another peppy o Enrolled in the Academic Course, Dorle 1s undecided about her future. Her main interest 1s 1n 'Gay' times k w1ll long be remembered Maple Avenue eysie' GIs in the class has Clinton, one of the two ex h l to us After graduation Clinton k been a great e p 1 d and settle down Best of luc 45 Francis Latosek Pete Centermoreland Latosek is another Centermorelander and with his devilishness, he makes up for about tive of then Enrolled in the Ag Course, he plans to take up farming after graduation Good luck, Pete fl K,-,of AV 1711 4, .M,1f.aaxJ' 215,652 wg 7 fy Daf '2 LLLAL-J 11,2 1, nette' Jenks Another one of our eheerfu is Annette She can usually be to with Naomi or Erma Best of luck to you in you years ahead N... I TD 5 X' E mg chu:-on rn Delor s nr led 1 Aca :nic C se,X U'!1La'F?sN1s one a terest is in 'Q isa ays rn ded She plans endjF te after grad atio atti Lincoln NX 'Patel' Lane H111 FX Patti came to u during our Junior year from Hanover With her t ability, she has been a great addi lon to our class Patti hasn't made any plans for her future, but whatever she.does she is sure to s ooeed XX Paul Mahoney paul West Street Paul started out with us in the first grade He Joined the Navy, but has come back to graduate with our class He is enrolled in the General Course and plans to go to California after gradu ation Best of luck to you, Paul 2? f I I 734'-2 'f L! J, - 67 Ag, 6 y A .x A .W r ,A A, f A V ?A P e'L 541 U 1iUV ?2z'r1Q'7w ' l' , J ' ' X- I W If y A c. W D J X -,ix l rw i I ' Q53 V 2 'Q ' , '. . + fav ,g,,,. if J , I I fi 3 '13 It ' Q if ee Q X an 4 as 15 AH A f ' a 3 ox mat ct el io . -' ai 7 'Thy one of o talle t b y ' h ays 1 , e band, and wgi : A to eygjw . 3 1 X wi? mel? Jzl gi axx K ,h .K X Nh U . xl N' .A rl 3 ,Q -s Xa t. jg XX g s X k XX' Xxx ' ' e..a t :xg lr gvwx as ggi xx , N -i X K xg xq .gkx XX XA i X X - I I . N Ola Mae Montrose Ola Centermoreland A very short member of our class is Ola Mae She usually has a cheery smile, and a bright re mark f0P 0V9Pyone Enrolled in the Academic Course, Ola Mae plans to attend college after graduation Good luck in the future to you, Ola Mae Bernard lotichka X 'Bernie' Centermoreland Lp Bernie is a very fast talker He came to our school ln his senior year from Dallas He has added a lot of humor to our class with his merry ways is undecided about his future Good luck, Bernie Carl arl' Carl is enrolled in He is always teasing the ways to get in trouble Myers Lake Carey the Industrial Arts Course girls, and finding different He le undecided about his future Good luck, Carl 7 ' eph aulauskl 'V' 52? If aft' Joe East Lemon VJ' ,ps Joe is enrolled in the Academic Course His favorite pastime is teasing the girls, especially in P of D class Joe is undecided about his future, but whatever he undertakes will sure to be successful Elaine Phillips 'Elaine' Putnam Elaine ls one of the smaller members of our class She is enrolled in the Commercial Course She has no plans for the future, but her interests are in Meshoppen With her winning ways, we are sure she will succeed 25 I I 1? - ' X ' , ylajx. - A U xg IQIX1 Y 'AZ A A g' N X X385 . ' J ?: kbffi qt ' . . .He 1 C ILM I tak 4 n n '4 .C ggndll N xii , ' rrwa ' ' . Yxxl Qx ' N.. Q . tak HP via' - , n n Y f r if DM WU' ' K ' ! fy 7, !jLfVMAa14QJ V Erma R1echefzgQq 4wu' 'Erma' Sugar Hollow Erma is taking the Home Ee. Course in order to prepare herself to be a good wife. She can usually be found with Annette or Naomi. With her pleasant ways, we are sure she will be successful. Joycelyn Rogers oycelyn' Centermoreland Joycelyn is a studious and quiet member of the class She is enrolled in the Commercial Course Whatever she undertakes in life, we know she will W fel 't W .mf S- gwarren be successful SSS9 s s hlxmlabers of our class who has eh w elf' o since first grade Her ma n ntgxgtgei re any s?sg1ng, dancing, acting, cheer a 6SEiQhd nqmh Shg is an Academic student, and e 1 a ramstics school Madelyn Solanick ' elynP Tioga xMadelyn is thexsma lest member of our class, as well as he uietest She is enrolled in the Com fmerclal our e, but she is undecided about her future succeed The best of luck to you, Madelyn Gerald Sands 2- 'Rabb1t' Sugar Hollow E Q57 Rabbit, one of the Bands brothers, is a noisy fellow for his size Rabbit was an outstanding foot ball player, and seems to be pretty well occupied at the top of the world We wish you the best of every thing, Rabbit 24 IJ ' Uhr ' 0 u ' x C f Q?yJ 4 OJ h t V 0 fewify d ' ' i di 0' f ivy 1 ' x Qfl Isl ne 1: E u o ??? . , 1 di e p 01 . 1 I ' , t kk xg 1 A yf .,', u,f 1 , I I V ' ' x Q M X . ' y . - lxxJMBd Y 4 l xv- K 'XX V , , Career. ihhatever Madelyn undertakes, she is sure to h . m . , E feta -1- - BL! 'J 'Aw Gifford Sands r Gift Sugar Hollow '80- Glff the Senior prize package, is always around when a hearty laught is heard If there is a Senior Nur' boy that is in trouble, Glff is usually the victim With his sense of humor and personality, Giff is sure 6 to succeed Good luck, Giff ! Alice Schoonover she hopes to make Arnold a good wife luck to you, Alice George Bchoonover 'George' Centermoreland George came to us from Centermoreland in our Freshman year He is another one of those future farmers, who are always teasing the girls Best of luck to you, George, in whatever ymzundertake X bf? f1KL4'4'2 Layrence Sh 'Shi-PPO! Centermoreland Bhippey is enrolled in the Ag Course and his favorite passtime is teasing the girls, especially the girls in the 'Y' division Shippey plans to become a good farmer We are sure he will be a prosperous one, because of his achievements in Ag Doris Sickler 'Doris Eatonville Doris is another Commerclalstudent If you see Betty around Doris is generally not far away Doris is undecided about her future, but whatever she undertakes, she is sure to succeed 25 'M-109' Centermoreland Alice is another blonde member of our class She is enrolled in the Home Economics Course and The best of AQ4A M f A 1' . as - , ,,,,.flg .1- is, I ,fir y :Lf 444-jf! 'j l N Q -ff , u u D .,. 7.'l ' O ,W d N if ,Hr . ix . '- , xi' gf' A gpg, dsel s . AL -fu! '74 M HATQI47 -f ' My '- ' I .,,-KA, y L. ' ' V 4' ' 3 SL, 1 .f f x . 1 I7 V w ,X f' ., 7 f' 153 1 - Y s C . . I I I . V . k QAJLQ , aj Qi,,,?Lg,f fg04Y Y Q' Ag ,,,,e,f 1 A -la if fr A 1, If - ,-.w L V' L A M fanfic, 1,-was-f . -,cv 1 .. V 1 X ..,.--e' I ,L Qu' 'Kathryn Skovronsky 1- QT Meta 1 'Kathy' South Eaton Kathy is enrolled in the Academic Course. After ith her pleasing smile and cheerful ways, Kathy is 'H sure to succeed. 1, 'a'T 15 , , , , ,W AA, , f' ,fflpf 1 if- l -A 171 ,- . I . Arthur sm1zn ' 'smlttle' Lake Carey Arthur is enrolled in the Ag. Course. He is very quiet, until you get to know him well. He can usually b found with Sparkle. Arthur plans to becom armer after graduation. Best of luck to you hur. Charles Stevens 'Charlie' Dixon There are no dull moments or classes for Charlie if he can possibly find time to put over a practical Joke He has proven himself very ef flclent and helpful to our athletic program The best of luck to you, Charlie Robert Valentine 'HUGH' va1enz1ne H111 loose is another Ag student He is active in noon hour sports, and was one of our big football players When trouble starts, loose is usually in the center of it, but never the cause, of course William Valentine 'Bill' Valentine H111 Unlike his brother, Bill le a rather quiet member of the class Enrolled in the Industrial Arts Course, his main interests seem to be in the Sophomore girls B111 is undecided about his future, but whatever he undertakes, he is sure to X sfwi iii 'man 26 jf L' . 122 6f'f?n, .f' I 1.1 H 1 5 :gpg ' V ,f1- gfigfh succeed. Good luck in the future, Bill. Qs Qgilj iiggigas i's5Qf3?'55i55mzhAF s'd- raduation, Kathy plans to become a Telephone Operator. Albert Vosburg 'Al Eatonville Al, the only curly haired member of the Ag Course, is also an active member of the F F A , hav ing been treasurer in his Jr year Although very small, he has a powerful voice and is noted for his many speeches Good luck, Al Alta Weaver Alta Keelersburg Alta is enrolled in the Academic Course She plans to take up nurse's training after graduation With her friendly manner and winning smile, we are sure she will make a swell nurse wwf Jmfexffflxzf-A V , 'Willy' Willy Industrial work after we're sure i 'Lole' L L funnel 4106120 Whites Ferry W1111 is the class violinist. Enrolled in the Arts Course, he plans to take up carpenter graduation. With his shy but winning ways Willy will be a success. Lois Wilson Lemon Lois is one of the careful drivers of the class, especially when she can get her brothers yellow Jeep She plans to take up nurse's training as her future career. Best of luck to you, Loie. 27 Efi-i,fA ff Lv M 4 A ck , ,L 'QWW' W7 L f f' . fill. I WIT 5 l I n ll . , 9 IH IHHHURIHITI fx, ' 1 'llwnu Because our memories of Phyllis Moyer are so pleasant, we dedicate this page of Awanatunk to her with deep affection career and rejoined us as a regular member of our class at the beginning of our Sophomore year She selected Home Ee for her major, and her dependability and willingness were a real asset to projects in that department All of us remember the noble way in which Phyllis bore the loss of her mother during her Sophomore year, and we were likewise inspired by her unending courage and patience during her own long polio illness Phy1l1s's quiet ways and friendly smile will always be a rich part of our high school days Up-Q 28 'qv f f1rs Phyllis was with us intermittently during our grade school 0 4 . 1 4' ' it H A Q' . 4' Y : or man 1 UUTSTHHDIHG SEHIUHS R BOY M081 Ll! T SUCCSSD Da ons Lu, If ua Koznv. o Pow na Dams Kas-rua Ham r. S z an S ost Dznnunsu. Nnoml ANDZRSDI I HN KRHIISS MOST Courraous l-Hu.: A331 uunn mn f.:Bn-M Bm E -'l'555TH SDLT-SR Canon Btnrnmn Da Non' Fon Sen on. M0121 ms Evan Rau: Upon Gum vs Ama D D ,M Mus-r Stun s H B' 'ff D I-lnvwun Mon Suu J' R sm J lov Gu 1. :Ly o L 0 N M ST 4. C u -r v M o P I F -rr U W Wnmuv rum Dun-nz A ns B!.s1'Loaclrl6 as o 0 so Non Avnunc ' can 5 ou 'L N ICI! ous ovcaum a IN!! B CLHSS IUILL Duane Abrams, will my love for baseball rather than girls to Clark Garrison Naomi Anderson, will my wonderful personality and sweet dlspostion to Emily Marcy Roy Anderson, will one half of my height to David Voltek CYou certainly need lt, Dave'J Betty Ayers, will my red hair and freckles to Joseph Faux Gladys Ayre, will my ability for changing my maiden name to Loretta Hoes Esther Baker will my sense of humor to Jack Davies Josephine Baker, will my love for square dancing to Shirley Harvey and Mary Penrith Carol Benjamin, will my many lonesome Saturday nights to Donald Harvey Helen Bennett will my verbosity to Joy Mitchell and Virginia Bullock flt would take two to keep up with me J James Brody, will my curly locks to Kay Evans Frances Brunges, will my love for nwonderful timesn to Josephine Drake Gladys Dullock, will my ability to develop pictures to Lois Jane Glosser CSorrv Patsy, leap year only comes once every four years J Grace Carter, will my success with French Correspondents to Eleanor Sturman Donald Clark and Robert Valentine will our ability to cooperate with teachers to Daniel Henry Ralph Cook will my position on the basketball team to James Ross Clara Cragle, will my seat on the Activities Council to Marjorie Ayre Dale Cortright, will my gift of being completely innocent of any wrong doing to Floyd Brunges Howard Culver and Donald Ellsworth, will our love for romance in the hallways to Donald Nosee Gertrude Dixon will my pleasant smile to Delores Myers Dick Dixon, will my love for football to Dale Vaughn John Dobrinski, will my love for driving a truck to Dick Macallek Worthy Drake, will my talent for the stage to Glenn Brunges Phyllis Fassett will my quiet manner and ladylike behavior to Jessie Krause Donald Fitch, will mv desire for a new automobile to Lewis Sick 50 , . , , . Edith Cadden, will my interest in Wyoming Avenue to Patsy McKenzie. D 7 O , O ' 1 8 Marjorie Fitch, will my minute statute to Jean Gumbravlch Charlotte Glenwrlght, will my love for the wonderful opposite sex to Shirley VanAuken Judy Gralla, will my love for excitement to Earle Ayers Bernard Gulla, will my quick blush and my bashfulness to Gustave Ehrgott Claire Gurewich, will my ability to get along ith everybody to Janice Ball Richard Havwald, will whatever it is that makes me irresistable Vernon Cook Edith Hontz will my baby face to Louise Jurista Ken Jenkins, will my clear, distinct voice to Edward Gralla Margaret Jurista, will my ability to employ words to Leah Wilsey David Joyner will my silent virtues to Francis Shaughnesey Irene Kapolka, will to Joan Lee 10 lb 6 oz Doris Kester, will my headaches with yearbook finances to Jeanie Miller Clinton Keyes, will my love for Ford cars to Carl Gable Joann Klimas, will my expression of mirth to Bertha Radwanskl Smith John Krause, will all my Boy Scout honors to Charles Donovan Francis Latosek and Carl Myers will our love for Shakespeare to Glendon Clark Annette Layaou, will my ability to stay out of trouble to Carolyn Miller Delores Lee, will my weakness for tall men to Jessie Schoonover and Florence Dymond Patti Lincoln, will my interest in Wbugologyn and love for insects to Clara Mason Watch out for webs J Paul Mahoney, will my neat appearance and good looks to William Hadsall Ola Mae Montross, will my artistic talents to Mildred L Clark Bernard Motichka, will my G I haircut to Forrest Wilcox Joseph Paulauski, will my bright and sudden smile to Harold Howell Elaine Phillips, will my size 9 figure to Mildred R Clark Erma Belcher, will my leap year success with the opposite sex to Mary Stone Joycelyn Rogers, will my quiet manner to Shirley Colbenson Elizabeth Salter, will to Lois Shupp my Lily Pons voice Madelyn Solanlck will my prestige as the smallest member of the senior class to Margaret Zalewski 31 1, Iv 1, . I, I I, - v.1 I, 8 to I, , . 1, . . 1, . I, , . 1, . . In 1, . 1, . I, John Kozak, will my reputation as a 'mental whirlwindn to Ronald I, . W , In 1, ' If I, , . I, . . I, , . . . 1, . I, . . . I! - 1, , 1, , I, , B el Gerald and Gifford Sands, will our combined physical strength to Theron Dickinson Cwhat more could you ask for, Theron I Alice Schoonover, will my natural curly blonde hair to Wilma Rosengrant George Schoonover, will my secret of how to be at ease at all times to Niles Sands Lawrence Shippey, will my manly chest to Walter Harris Doris Sickler, will my hair stvles to Marlon Smith CKeeo 'em curlyl Kathryn Skovronsky, will some of my height to Hazel Webber and some to Doris Sherwood Arthur Smith will my set of enchanting vocal cords to Donald Sick Charles Stevens, will all my study notes and textbooks to Gerald White lUse them wisely, Gerald'7 the Junior class who can live up to the reputation Albert Vosburg, will my fine standing in the Agriculture Dept t Glenn Shupo Alta Weaver, will my baton to Stella Prusko william Write will my bass voice to Richard Harvey Lois Wilson will my interest in noon hour appointments to Evelyn Giberson Edith Cadden and Duane Abrams p,NN rl 9 Cal NJ CLA59 D-I I-I O-I F4 l'i F4 Fl P4 U4 F4 F-I I-I S B Q Q Q Q Y 3 Q Q Q B Q E F' I-' F F' - 4 . m ' l-' -. o Q 3 v I-' 0 1UN ' ff e : 5, Q ' Y I 1 I- ' P-' P-' B 0 Q H 0 O ' g Q 9 'D d QYK 14 n f 5 O n o Cf O 0 2 ' m 0 Q p . H :U Q Q Q - B CD 4 O 0 d . 0 , m D , u '4 o 5 o o f-5 C z O CLHSS PHUPHECU When asked of his opinion on the foretelling of events, a wise man once is a show said, 'To predict the future is valueless, for to master daily life vlrture in itself ' However true this may be, I will attempt to you briefly what the future will hold for the members of the Class of 1948 The time is 1968 the scene is the city of Tunkatomfformerly Tunkhannockl We arrive vla the Good Intention bus fwhich is owned and operated by the wealthy Miss Edith Hontzl and find lodging at Clara Cragle's Antiquarian Hotel The food here ls delicious and why not? It is prepared by Gertrude Dixon and Naomi Anderson, the finest cooks in town While enjoying our fine meal we look across the boulevard and see Clinton Keyes the Chief of Police, having his big black limousine checked over by Hoy Anderson's fine staff of merchanlcs, under the supervision of John Krause It seems he is trying to catch Don Fitch for speeding through a red light Don, incidentally is in partnership with Charles Stevens in the running of Shadowbrook Dairy After lunch we decide on a walk about the city and whom should we meet but Don Clark and Elizabeth Salter with their little dark haired, brown eyed boy Bennie Elizabeth tells us that Carol Benjamin and Doris Kester have just hired James Brody to help them on their farm near Wyalusing They want their only son to become a 'Doon tor Everywhere we see familiar names on the shop windows, such as Re1cher's Dress Shop, Kaoolka's Kandy Kitchen and Vosburg's Hatchery Venturing down Warren Avenue we are amazed at the line of children waiting for the WD and HN youth center to open This building was turned over to the town by John Dobrlnskl and Dick Haywald for the teen age groups Another fine recreation spot is Paul Mahoney' skating rink where Gladys Ayre St Clair and Dave Joyner are instructors Patti Lincoln now published the town's leading newspaper the Democratic Atomic Age, and employs Claire Gurewlch and Betty Ayers as business managers Next we visit Tunkatom University, where the president ls Bernard Motichka Here we find Gladys Bullock teaching shorthand Margaret Jurista teaching typing, Gifford Sands in the Industrial Arts Department and and be a dentist, but he turned to coaching sports when Delores sloped with the healthy gentleman farmer Worthy Drake The chemistry teacher at the University, John Kozak, recently returned from a nationwide lecture tour Upon leaving here we board one of Gerald Sands' streamlined taxis and go to Joe Paulausk1's night club where Josephine Baker and Judy Gralla's dance band are gaining tremendous popularity Within their band we find William Write sawing on his violin Phyllis Fassett playing the piano and Bernard Gulla doing the singing Glancing around at the tables, we see such notables as Kenneth Jenkins, the major, the former Miss Charlotte Glenwrlght, the society leader who married the wealthy banker, Francis Latosek, and Mr Robert Valentine, the poultry king, and his wife, the former Annette Layaou Directly behind us sit Ola Mae Montrose and her husband George Schoonover They have been happily married since 1949 Mr Schoonover and Lawrence Shippey operate a department After leaving the night where it is said, that Helen While we are here, it is our store in Centremoreland club, we drop in at the big bowling alley Bennett and Edith Cadden are doing very nicely good fortune to see Joann Klimas bowl another of her perfect games She is often called 'Queen of the Bowling Alleys We are next conducted on a is the leading surgeon He has includes Doris Sickler and Alta our attention is attracted by a tour of the new hospital where Arthur Smith a fine staff of well trained nurses which Weaver Just as we pass through the door sign above our heads which is an advertisement of the c1ty's best undertaker Howard Culver who claims he can 'carry out anything he undertakes' 53 D . s I ' I Ralph Cook as athletic instructor. Ralph had intended to marry Delores Lee ' 1 . , 0 e ng ' 1 , -- Next we stop at the Tunkatom Theatre Where Grace Carter is in the ticket booth Once inside we see Francis Brungess and Alice Schoonover serving as ushers After leaving the theatre, we stop at Russell's ice cream store where Esther Baker and Madelyn Solanick are completing their eighth successful year as owners Esther tells us that Elaine Phillips and Lois Wilson both married prominent citizens of Meshoppen and are residing there We hear that the St Louis Cardinals recently traded their ace left handed pitcher, William Valentine, to the Boston Red Sox in return for their best outfielder Donald Ellsworth that he has now designed a house that will go up in three hours and 'come downu in much less time, depending upon wind velocity Again from the sporting world, boxing experts agree that Dick Dixon is getting too old to maintain his championship, but D1ck'e wife, the former Marjorie Fitch, still has faith in her famous husband His new challenger, Dale Cortright, says that he is confident of an easy victory Madelyn informs us that Joycelyn Rogers and Kathryn Skovronsky have opened a new beauty parlor in town We hope that their new business will be a success Having enjoyed our visit into the future we return now to the present and give to each member of the class of 1948 a wish of success in their post graduate lives Duane Abrams and Edith Cadden 34 , e Out in California, Carl Myers, the housing construction expert, boasts ULHSS HISTUHEI In 1944 'twas said, 'There's a class that will get ahead Our teachers made it seem like home, Hr Sechrist and Mrs Strome We were somewhat childish we'll agree, But it did us no harm as you will see For our Sophomore year was an eventful one Our Jr Varsity boys won fame In playing well the basketball game And then, as Juniors, we were looked at with fear, By teachers who thought, 'It can't happen here' They tried to get us under their heel, But many times to the office sent in appeal 'They're impossible, incorriglble, uncouth and fool1sh!', But all we did was grin and look ghoulish Our Senior year, we'll always remember, lhen our burning ambition is only an amber We may have shirked, We may have lrked, But we'll think of friend and teacher and our eyes will cloud, We lost some friends, some unknown, some dear, Their happy voices we'll always hear Life may carry us where it will But we'll wish we were in our school days still Elizabeth Salter 35 I Irs. Bunnell was proud of what we had done. I V533 MW M,-'fs' 'S iwywggeseeo 3 WfgmgQygLAsQMQN Qfwy ft WQKQW A QW NNN.. ,qi To the JUNIORS of 1948, we dedicate this brief message We, the SENIORS of 1948, leave to you the position of upperclassmen Hold high this honor and never tail to do what is expected of you Do what is right in your s hool career, and you will cherish the memories of it forever 36 x ' ' X ' 1 0 S' , I f g f r , I ' v V , I ,V S ' I Y A x 'J'Q 1 'Aa ' - t v F, 4: , , ' s ,-' f ' M ' K ly ff .' 9 ,S M t N' ww, n Y I 'I f Q34 x i ' - K , ,Q Q ,f , Q ' T gs V r A Z iii, V Q ,I rg' 3 5 if 2 e y K d ' 2 Q lf' 1 fi s ' Q ff 1. -A ' L, ' 1 1 . '-AA6 1,4 ,unions , The Junior class sponsored the annual Sports Spree in April. The class was well represented in the operetta, with a few having leading roles Some also took part in the Senior Dramatios Club play Who could resist those fashions presented in the boys' assembly program? And remember those extra special talents unearthed in the girls' pro , gram? lst Row S VanAuken, H Webber, D Sherwood, M Tiffany, J Drake, P McKsns1e, 'E 'BEr':Ey, L Ross, J Krause, F Dymond, 2nd Row J Lee, J Mitchell, C Miller J Ball, A Carey, W Rosengrant, I Engle, A Uoman, M Stone, C Mason, M Yarsavage, Sd Row M Smith, L Wilsey, V Bullock, D Myers, M Zalewskl, J Miller, L Glasser, E Boyes, E Sturman, M Ayre, 4th Row K Evans, M Penrith S Prusko, D Kitchnefskl, J Gumbravich, S Cobenson, E Shupp, M Clark, S ff! lwpfaf 4 af Harvey C+, Z gk lst Row C Garrison, J Davies L Sick, E Gralla, G Shu,p, W Hpdsall, N Sands, G Brunges, 2nd Row W Harris, C Gable, D Henry, H Howell, E Ayers, F Brunges, 5 Harvey, D Vaughn, Sd Row G Ehrzott, R Harvey, T Dickinson, J Ross, F Wilcox, G Clark, V Cook, G White, 4th Row C Donovan, D Voitek, D Macialek, D Sick, D Moses, F Shaughnessy 37 I I l W - , e Q o 1 o 0 A : .0 : e e u o 0 -1 . g n o e e 4 a u o ' e 0 , , Q , o o e e ' ,Q-4 7 A s ' .ace ,f,, -, A 'J 1 4 N Zin ,ful -' J' K ' f ,Zcv.,,, U A x Q , ,. , 4 fm S 1 A fre- -ii-J e o e f 1 o o Q I Q R yy' QM MMQUBE 6bj xl 'Y Yiy fkbhf h X X X Little did e app cidte the beauty and talent of the Sop o more Wbebies' until th girls demonstrated both in their assembly program Ir fact, even the Judges could not select the winner in the contest The boys, not willing to be outshown, presented an amazing comedy, which took place in e doctor's o'f1ce Remember that Wsilkyu voice of Nurse Cook? slr ing wesn' bed either' fiibinl 0, annum 3 A lst Row R Y ,P Weaver, J Clerk, G Vergo, A Shupp, H Goble, H H Hone G l rthiYD Steele, 2nd Row M Duddek H Carter, G Dixon, Y Pessm rg, Mm on, B Peuleusky, C Prevost. B Jenkins, D Bell, Sd Row R L o u F S1 erko R 'Co A Borgeson, N Burdick, D Koscelensky, ey e , p Mo gxq6jRv-Dhlley, 4th Row B Joyner, C Sweet, W Shotwell, J Ellsworth, reygv Bdhakis, H Lincoln st Row C Greenlev R hahonef T Honsef F un er I Shu p J Kel er 5 nrre, C Dlxon, J, Robinson, R AHGCPQOD, J icvler, IUMPE, ?nd Tow , F Dvmond, Faux . ' Shlffer, S Stover, L. Herdlnp, D. G. Kanyok, I Gulld L eters, D Vripht, Supec Feb e lvdg, .X quier, . Visneski G. Ropers, H. Levercool, Qrd Row , Barber, G, Q . Vosburg, F. Crawford, U. hlle, , Kester, T, ggk, C, T11 er , Cook, H. bhinpev, C. Henrv, ith Row L, Brobst, R, Cornell, N. Fgliski, C.5hotwell, J. Oliver, . Benson, K. Vaughn, R. inece, 58 1 ,Hi , ,f, lx if Avy. 'qi YI! dpi ' , ,sly g x fx U . 4 ' Q L ' D Q fUvyJ Blk f A W Xxg .I hw ,N - , X U XXI lj FJ V Q 1 l . X., rp! I AE? I A ' V - f . X 1 ' , ' ' ' , VH 'V e ,J s . A O ' . . ihpfy . . vlfnv en , p Q ' s AJ e m AJ A V , , 2 1 5fXtyJ f9Yr V' m w W 4 5 iJjJnJ ' 'v' if X 1 n Q5 .PJ ' '5 .R . - .f r, l 'wt Ya F gre' 5 RAW IJ s 1 wx fir ,. , J? .M Q X W 4 .4 .V ti'- if 3 - Q Q, 5 0 all 'A 5 ' - ',n 1 3? m ' , 4 . Q x - 5 UB 0, Q Q . Q Q s - I6 B L, 4 I 4 - Q 1 u o 'Z G. . QF . . . . - G. MB. gt V 9 5 Q s Q . , . B. fx - . . . . JI sl I I O yi ii .-.1 I F Q w, Q Q r 1 'J Q X 'X x s F mx ' ,H xxx sq 1 - . , ., . r 1 . A 1 , L 3 , f, ' p , , 1 f ' . 'L . ' V. . ' . , , Q .. , W, X , , 1 - -J L . K i. ' P. P, , , Y , M, , k D, ,mul T, D W, rj 5 , K b 1' ' ' r. ' ' 1 s ' r. 5 ' ' - ' u , D A v A 1, , R FHESHIHEH 4 'NI1I lst Row H Kester, S Wall, J Robinson, B Snover, M Ellsworth, D Phillips, J Eane, M Dickinson, M Rumbold, E Ross, A Tomolonis, C Billings 2nd Row L Houck, S Dixon, E Harvey, A Hontz, P Wall, C Jaquish, J Ball, J Ellsworth, J Keeter, M Ellis, M White, H Euhrgott, E Ayers, Sd Row M Cornell, A Herman, D Morgan, G Sickler, M Myers, L Sweet, M Lsyaou, H White, J Robinson, M Eyet L Sick, R Barber, 4th Row E Stone, D Lrantz, R Voitek, G Olswfeki, S Schaefer, E Stevens, K Sutton, H Davidson, E Hunt J Everette, I Marcy, R Henry We are sure that if the talent of the Freshmen girls and the mighty football ability of the Freshmen boys proceeds on through to their senior year, they will have a very successful school life Success as you begin your senior high career' lst Row D. Miller, W Benson, B Eustice, F Dymond, B Lee, R Buckingham, 3. Wall, F. Kozak, R. White, 2nd Row K. Wintermute, M. Scott, K. Howell, L. Shupp, W. Williams, B. Thomas, H. DuBo1ce, J. Fassett, J. Donovan, Sd Row J. Monsey, T. Jurlste, C. Shaw, E. Shotwell, H. Faux, C. Sprout, A. Brunges, P. Fitch, L. Keller, 4th Row F. Dymond, C. Johnson, B. Sheldon, C. Greenley, J. Klimas, J. Baker, P. Myers, T. Sohns. 59 K 3 J of ij' N .gfaisx 1 M A. F J - . f J J L J .riff f 1 .. A 9 .ne tml . 'fir A s e - C . 0 ' e . e . o 0 I Q U U - I O O U 5 O . I . I. .I 5 Q . O .C I I I I U D 0 0 I l O O I O 0 I O - l I O I f gf A, . e- ,W , 'tg ri 2 gg 'V A EIGHTH GHHDE Q Rcw V aes tt B Wgavgr Andppegn F miller N Hhrdin H ll D Dfmond E Spice: B Vontross L Paslaski, G Shaddock, 2nd Rgw Z B?ig:? Kltfwlfl 'WV B HOEHP, M riermar, 'Srd How N Slvbitski Iv Krause B Ayers vans B 1 L Latosek Gor R Scotr B Stflair G Shu D Dt:-fon, 4m Row J Car-ter E Clark, M Benson. C Jenkins, J shear-er, A Madden P Ambrose, 9 Dunn G Nulton J Hobbs Patriotism is too often only an abstract idea for most of us but the 8th grade boys, through their assembly program, made us con scious of patriotism as a vital part of American History The girls too, made Christmas more meaningful to us We were all impressed their little dramatic portrayal of the Christmas ideal of sharing lst Row C Bhotwell, R Ayers, H Clark, C Carpenter, D Stover, C Ayers, 5 Eechrist, G Coolbaugh, L Anderson, 2nd Row E Cragle, J Leyaou, N Shupo, K Kingston, R Faux, J Deats, W Wintermufe, R Severcool, W Clark, D Dickinson, Sd Row A DuBo1ce, V Myers, F Clark, D Boice, F Amacher, T Rail Joe Schoonover, A. Gable, R. Bullock, 4th Row M. Huddock, P Baker, R White, A. StCls1r, J. Harris, Jim Schoonover, F. Addison, 40 32 Q A V was kJ'i , T Q A, rig ....1-U -- -' J L., J. , , . A ,p.o . ', , . 1 . .A .,. . W , 0 - . . R. Wlknski, P. Howell, M, Shiooey, C. Koscelansky, B, Valentine, N. Korb, B. -' 9 ---, . I L . ve I A L ' K., , ', L B. E Ef 9.1, . , M, iii, , J, . ' J , .' pb, Ri' ..4.........- ' 1 ' - n . ., , . A . X ., , , D , , 5 . . by ll J I SEVENTH GHHDE Q lst Row P Bartron, H Lange, B Harding, B Fassett, M Giberson, J Bennett, P Stark, A Sheffler, 2nd Row W Boyes, J Hontz M Zenger, S Stover J Herman, J Shupp. W Donovan, J Corey, F Ross, 5d Row G Korb, R Hoover, J Wright, D Enke, A Kitchnefsky, T DeWitt, B fee, G Rettberg, E Shifter, 4th Row N Ball M Howell, B Dickinson, T Dolbear, J Clarke, D Henry, I Einar Thanksgiving programs are always a high spot in our assembly schedule and this year was no exception The 7th grade certainly presented a most enjoyable program Congratulations on a good beginning in your Junior high career , Whi 1 L. Stang M. Steele S. Siokler, R. Kassona e5: g?mI?i:e?'gax?x: Saugggrey, J. Vargo, 2nd ROW: VON R03-1'1 J' Hogan' 1a1aexwe11, H. miner, w. zereoe. L. nefxnselo: F- 55501001 L' C0u1 Y'RD'CE'an . Lasoo, Sd Row- B. Dixon, S. Brobst, J. Rogers, S. Boioe, B. Fries, Q grneyv . Frantz, H. Schuster, N. Root, L. Hulslander, 4th Row- H. Layaou, K- B! iffy' . Ayre, N. Stark, J. Stroke, M. Swetland, F. Eime, U. Sickler, E. YOf10hU1C v White. PM-mr. 41 ' K 7,355 V ,. Q 'jg ff . e A W -. 9 I lb ' 4 -JL 'A .1 v ' 5 1 Q I 0 Q 0 Q Q I 1 O O , O I , O O O O O 1 Q O . 0 Q I I I Q I U , -' U Q I Q 9 o . O o sfvfnm menus lst Row R Clark, S Sands, F' Lovend, ll Hiller, J Shiner, J Shifter, levercool, I Robinson, 2nd Row G Bell, L Winter-mute, B Evans, B Evans, T Atherholt, T Olewfekl, E Carter, Sd Row J Dymond, I Shearer, F' Mercy, E Sends, J Holmes, C Ayers, D Felker, 4th Row A Borgeson, I Cook, W lhiepell, I DeAnre1o, P Jackson, T Shiner tv! 42 ' o e o e 0 o 'O o ' e e s s o u o o e e s e e o e e 0 o 5, o o e of x x M , ,X X, N KA I ,fi J . -1 4 I I '54 Q, ,g-T.. X I f fa We start out in the first grade with three main subjects reading, writing and arithmetic We have special programs for Thanksgiving, and L1ncoln's and Wash1ngton's birthdays The big event, of course, is the presentation of the Christmas play at the high school For Valent1ne's Day, we have a party and give valentines to each other In second grade, we have two more subjects added geography and science In science class we bring in old money, shells, and anything else that will be useful in our study This year we are also transferred to the big building In third grade, our school program is practically the same as ln the second grade In fourth grade something big happens-we start passing to classes, and we have our first history lesson. We start playing basketball be tween the grades for the first time. Near the end of the year we start practicing for the sixth grade graduation. We march and march. We really are looking forward to graduation. In fifth grade, our shoool program is practically the same as in the fourth grade. Finally sixth grade comes along. W e have reached 'our goal'. We have our graduation now. Our graduation is the biggest thing in grade school. What a thrill it is to receive our diplomas, and then we are on our way to 'junior h1gh'. 43 EHAUES s Nl slxm mann lst Row F Snelfler, J Eukas, R Fitcn, J hobts J Ervine, A Podleski, P F more, A Atnernolt J Keller, L Ca sedy, 2nd Row B Carney, C Marcy Kile, Wilsey, N Eorgeeon R Laker, R Hewitt, S Bertron, A Krause, P Calvert, A Davenport, 5rd Row R Hahn, D Nayberrv J Rosa, R Evans, N Harding, D Snaeffer, D bklnner, R Ross, D Hudak, K Ball, J Metzger, K Krause, D Jaqulsh, A Colnell svecnm cmnggm kj, 3 lst Row J Fitch, V Belles A Saylor, K Newell, G Dobrineki, W Crawford, Emi Row R Lane, H Kiera, teacher! E Coolbaugh, A White, B Weaver, M Do5r1nsk1, D Cook 44 I O 4 l U ' I K ' O O O ass . , . . S , - . . , C. D. . '. - , , , . . . . ,Y - . P if V - . . U u, . . . . a . . . Q n 1 ' 0 O I - I 1' I f ' 53145 . J - y i Q ' gf 'LVYV . r A 1 ', lg I A, xl s A 'tg ' g , , I f ' I ' o , n K A u n Q o l I HHH GHHHE lst Row E Eime, B Roote L Brown, J Jenkins 2nd Row J Clavooole, Fiias, F Mitchell, A Cook Srd Row N Carter E E111s, J H Shook S Shadduck 4th Row C Honeywell, F Harvey, D Stonier, M Coliskey, J Layaou, D McCain, P Wildrick, B Wittmer, J Walters 5th Row P Dewitt F Strumski, D Harding, E Crawford, H Slusser, R Borgeson, D Ayers, V Lane, J Phillips, R Dailey, E Johnson, W Shupp, E Dana, Janet Whispel, A Mosier, Jane Whlsoel, A Kile hs HHHHH Sanus LEFT PICTURE. lst Row B. Claypoole, J. Sprout, 2nd Row W. Sheffler, A- Ayers C. Cornell, D. Illen, F. Mayberry, R. Krause, B. Daniels, 6rd Row J. Shook, H. Retteberg, R. Coolbaugn, H. Shupp, J. Joyner, W. Herman, R. Uonovan, A. Miller RIGHT PICTURE. lst Row A. Sneluon, E. Carter, 2nd Row V. Sickler, E. Reynolds M. Arrowood, C. M1tcHe11, J. Sauertrey, C. Stark, SP5 Row R. Haines, A. Snover G. Posten, E. Hoover, R. Gorle, P. Dixon, B. Ross, U. Eartron. 45 1 on U 4 H -H J... 5 esfe ' ' 5 HH J' T ' l n A , u o U ' 0 Jo in 1 o ' o , c 0 0 , 0 I 0 0 5 a ' 0 , ' ' , J J! x . 2 l l 1 R - J J J C 3 Q ' ,, 5 1 h i. , I ,V Inman sanngw li lst Row M Dolbear, P Leslie, J Nestlerode, R Stark, J Jenkins, 2nd Row G K Back, M Hulslander, P Gibereon, H Dickinson, J Koromlin, J Bdiae U strumen, 3rd now E snaw, J Harding, J Paenen, P Wynd, D Mowry. 41111 ROW R Clark, B Cool, A Sutton, M Trembatn, B Ayre, D Reese, C Hobbs, I Secnrist, C McKenzie, B Megan, E Pokorney, C Squier, H CHFVST, D H0neYWe11 E Hum5old, J Wikoskl, O Shupp, J Keller, J Corcoran, A Mowry B Arrowood SECUHD GHHDE Q ne 1 H WLM H J Davenport, let Row B Risch, T Calvert, M Mosier, J Bartron, 2nd Row B Jowlee, J SI sser, P Farr, M Coliakey, L Stonler, Sri Row P WE1te, M Pherrlego, N Hefferan, C Kirbaok, S Ellsworth, 4th Row C H111 J Scheaffer, J Reynolds C Supeok, C Lybolt Sth Row E Siupp D Ferry, 6th Row G Goble B Crawford, '71:h Row C Donovan,-Gti Row J Rail, F Frey, J-Tffferan, J Valentiner, H J1tcH, M Hefferan, 5tE Row J Huak, A Shupo, J Layaou, G Gay D Korb, N Griffin, J CrawfoEH i 46 ,Q Q K. V ..... A. ,,,. M K K - K ..V.... .-M-MQ 52 7 1' K K L J 1 A L' Q., xg- M '1 J ,X lr , D 0 0 Q ' D ' Sth Row- S. Kasson, A. Coliskey, A: Dunlap, J. Crawford, S. Howell, S. Evans, 'fx C . I X ' ' I I 'H ' L f J a-me V , , o , - l 'J 1 J ' V x. - ' ' ' .W I, . ! , . b I 1 . 4 I - ' u - . 0 ' - , ' -D , ' ' ' ' ' ' U I , u . I ' 0 , ' Q , n - . ' FIRST GHHDE Gvuluii, let Row K Santee, 2nd Row B Whispell, J Bartron, J Bowman, B Shook, 5rd Winett, N Wynd J Vaskae, K Claph, J Kile, 4th Row L Korb, L Ross E Granville, P Dixon, D Carey, J Borgeson, L PIatf 5 Dymond, I Wittig, C Frawford, C Poeten, J Haymen, A Sutton, Sth Row G Gibereon, G Goble, N Kilo, J Wyne, A Wieniewski, A Benjamin, U Cisco, D Bartron, M Rosengrant, L Sick, A Inman, B Harding, A Crawford 47 m -f ., I , n How- J. Stork, D. Morgan, E. snober, S. Mitohell, M. Lgiy, G. Shoenaker, S. 0 , v o o c u , 0 U l I 0 , O O I I 6 . I 'S . V If 1, ' Ng . 'fQfx i 7 f Store ln town LHST UEHH S SEHIUHS John Antcsh Serving in the Navy Hugh Arbuckle Living at home Arthur Ball Lumbering Carl Boioe Clerk in the American Store Dorothy Brobst Tunkhannook Shoe Factory Leola Brown Living at home Marjorie Buckingham Tunkhannock DPBSS FBCDOPY Elwood Carey Studying at Grove Cit Colle e 7 8 Nick Carter Serving in the Army Elsie Colbenson Puza Living in Dorothy Cragle Barbara Daily Tony DeAngelo Doris Decker- James Dickson town Harvey Living at Russell Hill Telephone office Studying at Keystone Jr College Training at Nesbitt Farming Charles Dix Studying at Lycoming College Lewis Drake Farming Herbert Dymond Keystone Shoe Co Connie Egliskl Studying at General Hospital Allce Fargo Living at home Ida Felker Clerk in American Store Albert Fitch Studying to be a detective George Gardner Married and working in Ohio Ralph Giberson Living at home George Goble Lehigh Valley Railroad Alice Harding Secretary at Keystone Shoe Company Walter Harris Clerk in the A t P Betty Herman Training to be a nurse in Philadelphia Betsy Hewitt Telephone Office Dorothy Hontz Working in Lazarus store in Wilkes Barre Florence Jackson Secretary Bruce Joyner Farming Helen Jur1staSaw1ck1 Laceyvllle Della Keithllne Working in Elmira Stella Keithllne Working in Elmira Marion Klimas Wyoming National Bank Howard Lane Serving in the Army Annabelle Lunger Working at McElwa1ns Amanda Mason Cheynney College Hope Miller Training at Northeastern Hospital Audrey Miner Secretary at Red Cross office James Rall Farming Beverly Rinker Citizens National Bank Maxine Rinker Working at Gay Murrays 48 Jack Ross Employed at Cross Country Restaurant Merle Saylor Married and living in Tunkhannock Jean Shaw Office girl at the Distillery lnlmmon Betty Shlffer Tunkhannock Dress Factory Richard Shoemaker Northern Penn Power Company Jean Snover Working at Gay and lurrays Arthur Squier Farming Robert Statnick Working for the Department of Highways Martha Stevens Working for Mrs Henry Dunn in town Irene Stonier Going to a beaut1c1an's school in Scranton Nancy Strome Syracuse University Working in the office of Boetwick Insurance in town Marguerite Sweet Saylor Living in town Sylvania Supeck James Thomas Employed at the Keystone Shoe Company Living at home Studying nursing in the Willard Tice Ruth Tiffany Hospital Attending Wilkes Barre Business College Cora Wagner Rosengrant Living in Tunkhannock Lillian Wall Working in an office in Meshoppen Regina WallGable Living ln Buffalo Robert Wall Serving in the Army James Welch Employed ln Shook' Hardware Store in town Charles White Employed at the Surflne Store in town George Wllmarth Working for Benny Pherrlgo Jane Wilsey Employed at the Keystone Shoe Company Delores Wright Attending Keystone Junior College at LaPlume Pauline Wyda Unemployed at present and living at home Helen Vaskas Rudolph Jurista Rudy did not graduate with his class H left school and joined the Army He received his high school diploma although he did not graduate with his class -- -Wilkes-Barre General it . 11 . Q 11 . it 8 . ' . e 1 A ,gl f Blug SEHUUL PHUEWXM ,J UUHIIHEHCIHL N xp' The commercial department aims at giving the student enrolled a thorough knowledge of business and procedure, following everyday business life Through its courses, they gain the experience and knowledge which are applicable to typing, bookkeeping and shorthand in the business world The success of this commercial program is indicated by the number of our students who have gone from school directly into good Jobs Students do considerable work for the school and the community Three church bulletins are mimeographed each week Assembly bulletins, special letters and examinations are also mimeographed through the department 40 ,:,'l..::': 0 '-'1- . ff ' as ,I-1, 1 .-' .y' N f ll' ik! ff ,:, .af ' V' Y 'Q ,!'- ' I Ev e IJ -,ff fCgQi Q2fv-' if ,f N f., X jx' I .- 4le,lvl 15 - lf V? 'IJ D 1 , J. Q!! fxxxl e I JJ -L 1 Jfjw L!!XJJ! x 'mv 4 L .1 LJ !F'A ,kl- -j- -- vJ jg . JA X39 U . C I IHD HRT LHHUGHGES In the Industrial Arts department, the students learn the fundamentals of wood working, electricity, printing, setting, hand tools and machines, single hook ups and hook up with 110 volt current, sheet metal work, forge work, arc molding, and machine lathe This is accomplished by practice in repair making, field trips, projects and movies When the students in this course graduate, they find many openings which are available to them as a result of the training they have received -sq Because English is basic for speaking and writing, it is taught in our school to help students express themselves better and to use correct English Our courses include vodabulary, literature, grammar, and spelling In the senior class emphasis is put on the history of English literature, for the benefit of those who are planning to go to college Two foreign languages are offered in the school Latin is studied in the ninth and tenth grades, with the purposes of im proving the student's use of English and of giving him a richer un derstandlng of English literature He also becomes acquainted with Roman life and civilization We believe that thisstudy of Latin gives the student a good background for modern languages In the eleventh and twelfth grades, the academic students study French They learn to speak, read, and write the language, and to appreciate the interest, character, and ideas of the French people 50 ! - I e U e , , 56 , -A I u 1 I e e I Q - -p . 1 e e e e HIHTH SCIENCE The math department of our school tries to give each student a thorough understanding of numbers so that he is prepared for pro b19ll of OVOPYGAI life Hath courses also prepare the student who plans to take a further course in this type of work In the lower grades, our courses prepare the student for practical work and for the higher courses of study Through subjects in the senior high gehgglilthglztgdgggs mgiglgepregare tgegsilves for college Algebra , so ome r an r onometr subjects on the senior high lovely 8 y are available M.,,.-A Science is taught in our school so that each pupil may have a foundation knowledge cf the vast amount of scientific information known to mankind, of the important relationship between science and our everyday life, and of the great possi bilities for better life that have been made possible by science In addition, those who plan to continue their edu cation are given the preparatory work in science that such ad vanced work will require To meet such objectives, the vast field of work in science is divided into several areas and designated as courses The three major areas are commonly known as Biology, Chemistry and Physics These courses are given to pupils during their last three years of high school A general course that serves as an introduction to further study is offered during the ninth grade 51 - .x ll , A I f F 'Q SUCIHL STUDIES VUC HBRI im of the social studies department of our school is to make gzttgr citizens for the world of tomorrow by acquainting them ,ith gh, pggple, the problems, the governments, and the history of the world Through geography we understand the different races, h customs and lands of the earth In our history classes we study t e world's history from the beginning to modern times In Civics and Problems of Democracy classes, we begin to BDPPOCIHCO 9110 IGVUWQSOS of a democracy and to understand our part 10 U10 8001053 in 'hi-0 'U t learn All of our courses are vital to the develoPllI0fW Of th' Stud? because each course gives him an important view of our world and he ps him become a better citizen of tomorrow The main objectives of vocational agriculture are to enable young men to become established in farming upon graduation from secondary schools and to equip them with the fundamentals of rural agricultural leadership and good citizenship In order to reach these objectives, we are taught the basic agricultural principles in our everyday class room work In our field trips we observe and do some of the practical aspects of agriculture Our farm shop teaches us manipulative and manual skills which a good farmer should possess if he hopes to stay on the farm Our group project of incu bating and selling chicks teaches us cooperation, a factor needed in all school work Our F F A work teaches us to practice brotherhoo to honor rural opportunities, and to develop all qualities of leader ship which all future farmers should possess 5? - I- I I MA , at l 4 rffdf gg Ls .Akt v',,, N in K . , .5 Xvy Q 'l N 'V l U O I HRT HUHIE ECUHUHIICS Art The Balance Wheel of Education ls the slogan for the Eastern Arts Association for this year Apprecia tion is an individual and a group ability, and as such is becoming more and more important in democratic life The atomic age has made it necessary to revitalize the art appreciation program in the schools of the United States in its widest implication To that end our art department has strived to open to our students the rudiments and under standing of the skills on which art appreciation in all branches of education rests The time has been short, the progress marked ll. Home Economics is taught in both our Jr and Sr high schools with the course of instruction organized to provide experiences that are based l Such a course brings on everyday interests and social needs of chi dren not only immediate satisfaction, but lays a foundation for meeting the problems faced in adult life, regardless of a cho Jr high school, girls are taught the fundamental of Home Ec and thereby lay the foundation stones in Home Ec When a student becomes a freshman in golden opportunity to select vocational Home Ec choice, it is not just one subject, but it covers sen profession In the skills and techniques toward a future interest high school, she has the When a girl makes her many things For ex ample, in her freshman year she has twelve weeks of clothing, six weeks of personal living, six weeks of foods, three weeks of food preservation, three weeks of house care, six weeks of home nursing and a ninety hour project This education field is chiefly to acquire skill in home life During the cold winter months, December through March, the Home Ec d partment also provides hot lunch for the Jr and Sr high school and the grade school At a minimum price, we serve approximately one hundred and 81X17Y students with 8 nutritious hot dish, also a bottle of milk at a minimum price 53 1 C Y .I 5 Q I V -.., px i ' V1 'W 'g I Xa K xx .K g X as w K O O . e-' 1 I U GUIDHHC HEHHH In our guidance classes, the students study such things as rules of the school, courtesy, occupations and the many courses offered by the school Through this program the students are aided in choosing the course and the occupa tion for which they are best suited Through the department, the graduating students are aided in getting work or in ob taining entrance into college Students are counseled con cerning their strong and weak personality traits and are helped to make the most of their several abilities .7 The health department in our school tries to prevent the spread of disease by excluding from our school those who are 111 The students and parents are encouraged to correct all physical defects Parents are urged to keep their children at home if they have any signs of a contagious disease If there are ill or injured students in the school, they are taken care of promptly and properly Physical and dental ex aminations are given to the odd grades Through the health classes, the students learn to care for their bodies and to keep in the best physical condition 54 E 1 1 1 . t f, to l ! Q . I we f K J X K 'N in lm I t Luc. has L 1 ,fy -a f - 'fri ,gan g . sk , w.., , - IHUSIU . PHUS.-ED. Music is very important in the life of the individual, pecially during his leisure time It is an incitement to the art istlc approach of life, and an outlet to the emotions of people Through lt, speech, co-operation and the confidence of people are improved In the music classes, music reading, harmony, composers, artists of the past and the present, operas, stage stars, chorus work and instrumental groups are studied The senior class in music is planning a field trip to New York to see some operas and concerts Tunkhannock High School carries on a very extensive physi cal education program Boys and girls are given every oppor tunity to develop their bodies, both in and out of doors This year the school introduced a new type of exerciser, which is called the trampoline This machine develops timing and co ordiatlon in the pupils bodies and minds lat work and the use of the horseare also popular When spring arrives, the students return to the open air for baseball and other summer sports Physical fitness is the basic fundamental taught by the instructors and every effort is made to provide for the safety of each and every pupil Records are kept of the weight and height throughout the school career of each pupil and a periodic checkup is made to insure his healthfulness games for girls include soccer, field hockey, basketball and softball The boys participate in baseball, football, volley ball and basketball 55 OB- O ' Q O I U e ,JM se 4 .lv sy Li :I ,Rl 'Vx W 'Q - . - - - . , Q O I O C o The . V 1 0 HIJUH EDUCHTIUH r -'1 The 1947 48 school year saw the inauguration of an adult education program in our community This fills a long standing need for post school training that many citizens desire The cooperation of the school board in this matter has been recognized and appreciated by all concerned After canvassing the desires of the interested members of the community, courses in Art, Cooking, Sewing, Typing, Bookkeeping and Physical Education were organized Another part of the program was the Com munity Chorus The Chorus pre sented two public programs Easter and a Christmas Cantata The Class of 1948 congratulates all con cerned upon the success of this pro gram and hopes that the idea will continue and grow during the coming years ,dh 'iiif 56 BUS DRIVERS lst Row J Montrose, F Bhupp, G Brown, D Montrose, C Schoonover, R Doman, End Row L McCain, C Henry, E Valentine, E Eveland, H Ellsworth, H Wagner The bus drivers are a most dependable and capable group of men The services rendered by them are greatly appreciated by the students We realize all the nonsense that they tolerate ls very trying Their understanding makes trips to and from school BUS SHPTHIHS lst Row A Smith, J Davies, P Lincoln, G Bullock, M Duddek, N Anderson, 5 Eolce, 2nd Row F Wilcox, C Miller, G Benson, B Motichka, L Wilson, D Ellsworth, G Ehrgott A person was chosen from each bus load of students to actas a bus captain The duties of these people were to see that pupils did not run to and from the bus, and to notify the drivers of any change in the school schedule They also had the authority to discipline the pupils on the bus 57 P ' ' 3 es ' of ,S 1 Sw ,vnu ' ' ' U O l O O I ' 0 O 0 0 O U O Q very pleasant. 'J S f s ... I S ' I fb I O .Battling it out,n 'Senior Class Ph11harmon1c 'Their favorite hobby OWN Staff' .. Contributing to the March of Dimes ' 'Is it a baeket?' Four hands around'n 58 NArthur Murray Cook ' A A Iqyyg 'Baud Ylaied 0 'GBUS Af fy . lg? 4' M911 'Eve-3 .fi 80099 'BD S-gee D-toni BB QTEK lo? 11,1 Thgp'10 'imaff-OT Y-'xo 'se ut 15 ' f A , xx 1 ' 'Q T sl f I - if Q ' U XJWWE 7 'J- N ' H no nb' 'Bound tr ' ' Bobbi ' ri ' BenQ. 90113 Bo-Le 'B'L1xS. Nl ll Xl 0 'DN1Ba1'1 1 Course 0 9 9 40 'YQ' Z +99 Q0- X X 'of' Nc' '30 9- X000 go N XR ry- OK V D My 00 C ow J Q99 60 yn A X Y K' M - X X xy X ilk . K X X X X, 0 X f , ' g fo +1 X CQ V . X x X in x' - .X ' M 1 XX 'A f B ' W A 5 ' , X J X W 4, if . 1 Y.-aj ' ' ff ' K, Q Q' 5 J, ?' A hx I fkw' 'Y 0 ., f ' ,.f' 1 '- X v Q. v X.. A K, XA ,' ' X s 003 -gy X .X .VX 5' 'X 'gk ' Q x xxx ,N ' 1 K NX X by K K .5550 K f x M Ng 'fx' K I !- , I, Q c 1 F3 'lx' . '. V A A I xx' QR t ', W, Ax XX X3 I ffff w XV X I' 1 JB,-:X bf , ' . 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I I, f ' I I I III. II I .1 , ' Q ' 4. :' ,ms ., I I II 4 '-: ILI . :I IIXQE 11'v , ,, ,, .,x, Y ' 5 I , ' , A I I -III,II,I,.:1.11,5,gggv -,,,T3,, ,ff Q 1 2-. , 1 I II, . ' M mf-1'1H :'!' A ft : QL 115 '- ,. ' 11 Ai NF . I. I,.,fII1. H I 'I A Y . - - ,I I . I , ' If V, M W.-,zff V ' ' 1 L I III,I.,,,-IIPII1 ,.,,., I . . II ,M 1 '1f1if ' A. :'24 Xf':1.lw:f'1 ,. , ' .,22'1.1H1fff,1.1fg.-mu-1 11 -. 1 - If ' YQES5: fw-'1-1,141 411 1 if , f 1 2' . I ' I I 5, IgIIIIIIIf faz1 I - I .H I I .nm III II GLNIIIIII I ME2':,z..,,,, ' A V .- Q , . I . I I I I 1 ' ' ' 1 . 1 , A I V. ., . I I I'I ,A I' ' ,. Activities Council National Honor Society Music Band Boys' Chorus Girls' Chorus Operetta Clubs Academic Typing Art Club Boys' Cooking Club Cheerleaders Intermediate Tri H1 Y and Jr Tri H1 Y and H1 Y Lett ermen' s Club Library Club Newspaper Club Ninth Athletic Club Penmanehlp Club Photography Club Senior Dramatics Club Sr Tri H1 Y and Hi Y Teen Talks Social Art and Gym Demonstration Christmas Dance Senior Ball Senior Play Sports Baseball Basketball Coaching Staff Football Jr Varsity Basketball Seventh and Eighth Basket Track Volleyball H1 Y ball 62 Page 61 61 62 62 65 65 64 65 75 72 69 78 F. F. A. 71 F. H, A, 71 - - - 74 , - - - 76 Jr. Dramatic Clube 67 70 69 65 70 75 68 66 , - - - 74 77 79 . 79 81 Bl BO 85 85 B6 84 B6 . 69 90 B5 90 HCTIVITIES CUUHCIL Wiw? L4 lst Row G Korb L Courey L Padlaski A Borgeson Mr Dclbe r B D1 G Brunges, J Robinson, R 'Faux, W Benson 2nd Row 'M Ayre, Ca eragle Xin stolen-, 'r cook H Valentine, D Sick, C snawT sweet, D Ayre, c rhner Selected from the respective classes by their fello t d t th mezbeis of the activity council have the responsibility gfspgoggtgng the sc oo activities and business One representative from each homeroom igdcggsgn at the beggnning of each semester Together, this group works s o so ve e many questions which arise during each school year E225 gggup also plans the special outside assemblies which are presented L s 'J A Hu A-V Ar' Venn, --WW A a ' , ffiifi ...... i' ' 7 ' o . , . e e , , . , . , ' ' ' ' - I 0 o 0 , 3 W N .. ,. s T? ' Adi: tail D , 5 K f: r 'ME I 'rr P: 4' Q Y V h z g 7 li s lst, - ,152 14, . 2, , , ,, aan, M, Fit n, C, Cr f- , D. 'Lew'- . K S gn- - . 1111 D. S . 7 . , . i Row J o a F Eullock, I Bennett, F Ca e c s le e, J rau e, d Row J I er, ick, rr Dolbenr fadvisorl R Cook, D Kester, P Fss ett, C tiller, J Lee The National Honor Society is a nationwide organiztlon which is designed to honor students who have been leaders in their high school careers in the following areas: leadership, service, character, and scholarship. In order to be eligible the student must be in the upper 5rd of the class scholastic ranking. From this list the faculty, by a majority vote selects 155 of the class who will become members of this Society. A maximum of 51 of the Junior class is eligible for election. Membership in the Society constitutes a real honor, and gives the student the right to wear the cherished membership pin. 65 ig:-flak 4 ' ,fl 6 One of the finest organizations of Tunkhannock High School is our Band. Under the direction of Irs. Troster, the band has attained great achievements. They have ranked high in competition with neighboring bands. The band plays in assembly each Friday and for many other oc- casions. We greatly appreciate their efforts and herd work of the band members for their loyal support of our football team at home games We are proud of the following members who represented Tunkhannook High School at District Bandg Phyllis Fassett, Lois Bhupp, Theron Dloklson, and Lois Sick. 64 11 5 n . Q f E no 5 7'z f ,W 1 2? N '7Vf'fh,ifJ ,Zh JA 1 Us GlRlS UHUHU3 . ,7 rg: . , V ..,J 41 Kid fl-Ji -- lst Row L Podaloski, P Honeywell, L Glasser, N Huhn, J Lee, G Shaddock, D Lee, J Miller, S Dixon, B Fassett, F Miller, 2nd Row W Shotwell M Smith, L Sick, N Korb, J Kester, C Glenwright, M Herman, H Webber, Reichers, G Ayre, K Skovronsky, J Krause, 3rd Row V Fassett, D Steel S Harvey, J Clark, B Joyner P Ambrose, M Rumbold, 4th Row' Mrs Troster fadvisorb M Fitch, B Remakis, M Bartron, L Shuop, E Salter, G Passmore, G Bullock, P Fassett The Girls' Chorus, composed of forty members, sing in three part harmony They sing classical and modern music The experience in re sentlng such music to public groups is gained throu h the h l P g sc oo aotivl ties and community doings The organization and activities are planned by the offi cers, who have been elected by the members The Girls' Chorus practices for one hour after school The Girls' Chorus aims to promote better musicianship cooperation res on ibllit d t 1 the use of leisure time ' ' p 8 y' an 0 mprove BUUS CHORUS am., .sam-,P-s t.......s 0 K A. lst Row Mrs Troster Cadvisorl B Lee, T DeWitt, D Sechrist H Bullock 2 Row D1ck4nson, N Drake, L Cook G Brunges, P Mvers C Donovon, D Ayre, J Fassett, 'rd Row J Oliver, R Vaughn D Moses, C Garrison Smith F Shaughnessy Under the direction of Hrs Troster, the Boys' Chorus has been organized The boys do only unison singing As this group does not make public appearances, they sing for the Joy of singing 65 fQJ-. L ,I , - J ' 1 if -' Qi ' '?,z 4 h , , ks, ral: I V 1 f 5 X .1 , ' J A A 5 A - V 1 Y 4 in A -' ' N K l 3 I I I U 9 9 e e e a e ' e l Q . . . . . . E. e e e 0 I el O I 0 I I 0 5 O I O C O - I O 1 O s C O . 1 I U I C ' 1 5 3 ly 1 W Mg ' f r ... xi . A -We ' ' Vyyl' J f J J E VV ' Air. 1 . M y 7 f P , -' 1 s 2- ' . 1 , W N K '13 Z ,. , .. X E V. Q fi - - g ' l l 0 -4 1 U - , nd - T. l A. . , . .. , , . . . 0 - 5- ' u n , n V . y R. I U I s 2nd Row R Vaughn, E Salter, C Glenwright, R Cook, G Brungess, f ihupp, D Moses, P Fassett, D Sick The annual school operetta was given March 11 and 12 at the high school auditorium at 8:00 P. M. The name of the production was NThe Rose of the Danube', lyrics by Geoffrey F. Morgan and music by Arthur A. Penn. The production was directed by lr. Troster, with Mrs. Bunnell accompanying at the piano. The story concerned a country which was going bankrupt. A movie producer from Hollywood came to the country and produced a great movie: which merited the country a considerate sum of money and again put the people and the country on their feet. 66 lst Row- W. Drake, D. Joyner, L. Cook, J. Hiller, S. Dixon. N s 60' 'M' HEUISPHPEH CLUB lst Row B Ayers, E Fontz E Phillips J Gralla, F Brunges A Schoonover, I Kapolka, H Culver G Dixon, G Carter, C Cragle, P Lincoln The purpose of our newspaper is to ao uaint the students with the activities carried on in our school e paper 1 published by the students with one faculty advisor, Irs. Bunnell We publish our paper for every special occasion le exchange papers with other schools 67 M. Uurtsta, wl Robinson, 9nd Row- C. Gurewioh, D. Sickler, R. Dixon, J. Brody, . 31. sfmon nnnmmucs cluaefdig e YM' evjuelx Z P A7 ,ff D Steele J L D Sherwood M Zalewsky G Brunses J ig-'DQS-E Dljasotgigll Zrldelglow S Harvey: L Wilson, if Faster' L' Shupp' B 1192 n if Saig' D sick. J Miller. C Sweet. L WUBSY- K Skovmneky' J Y suse, G Ayre QM' The Senior Dramatics Club, this year, was very active They presented a three act play entitled, 'Dirty Work at the Crossroads Directed by Mr Hickey, the play was a great success The story was based around a small town girl who was promised to a 'smlthie' A villianous painter entered the picture only to disrupt the lives of and the prominent couple lived happily ever after Also, during the year the club purchased material for new scenery Everyone connected with dramatlcs appreciated this very much vii Q lst Row G Passmore, J Lee, G Brunges B Joyner, G Ayre, K Skovroneky U Drake, D Steele L Tiffany, E Salter, M Clark, 2nd Row J Miller, S Harvey, M Bartron, B Jenkins, B Vaughn C bhotvell I Wilson, S Cobenson, Shupp, 51d Row T Dickinson, J Ellswolth, R Cook, N Burdick, D Koslanskl, Wilsey, D byers D Sherwood, M Zaleswki, C Sweet, G Ellsworth, 4th How Smith, J Oliver, D Sick, D Moses, F Snaughnessy, H Carter, B Remaiis Lincoln, C Prevost, V Duddek 68 D 'jj' V L5 k U,,p A 1,- r V ff! 1 J Lv NV' .fy K . !Q H 'Y rr - V 1 . . ' ' ' ' A ' ' . ,eff 'h ' m , ' f'- 0 . ' I . i U Q . U W Ll E,e H . ! I . , , gk!!! M U1 X xt . W .- 'ha . 0 . , c both parties. Foiled by his own foolishness, he was finally arrested A an 1' 2 'K K' W ' j' ' J 'f J 1' . . - , .0 D. I , .Q X V T- O ', I 0 Le U -2- e I ' A ' ' ' L. . 1 , . ' . . . V ' - R. ' .... . - , H. . .. ' HH 8TH 9TH DHHIHHTIC CLUBS lst Row E Shifter D E Ee, gnd Row H Zenger K Ferris, J Hontz, Giberson, F Bachoski Lange, F Ross, 3rd Row R Carney, K layberr A Kitchnesfskl, J Holmes, M Swetland, T Dolbear B Dietrich, J Herman B Harding, M Howell Shupp, P Bartron, B Fassett, J Bennett, Miss Rutledge Cadvisorl Layaou, D neywell, E Space hoonover 2nd ow C Carpenter, B Evans, P Ambrose, E Ball, G Shaddock, N Korb, F Miller lst Row C Jacquish, I Cornell, E Harvey, L Sick gnd Row S Dixon S Wall, B Snover, Mrs Strome ladvisorl C Billings, 5rd Row J Kester, H Ellis, H Ksster E Stevens, D Morgan, P Wall, R Voltek, D Phillips, D Frantz Because the membership of the Jr Dramatlcs Club was so great, it was divided into three parts The main purpose of the Dramatics Club is to teach the pupils the art of acting It also enlightens them on the fundamentals of stage setting and stage make up Judging from their assembly program, we are convinced that the Dramatlcs productions of the next few years should be Wsuper duper' Even A1 Jolson would have been proud, had he been able to attend. 69 ' 0 0 U n ' ' ' 9 I M O 5 A . , H. 2 P ' ' Y' J. . O ' I O , - . , J. 1 f , X , I ! ,QU Y P ,, i, fl 1 ' I . P ow . . ' H 5 ' e t, R. Bullock, , W H 1 P ' ' I y, I - uf 3 ' J e V e A' 7? V' f i,, LA I 'Q 'I U e O u e 3 'NN , e e , . C 4 X 0 0 p PHUTUGHHPHU CLUB T' lst Row M Ayre, M Yarasavage, ggg-gg! A Vosburg, D Clark E Sturman G Bullock, V Bullock, E Cadden J Klimas, G Sands, L Glosser Absent W Valentfne The aim of the Photography Club is to acquaint members with the art of making pictures Some of the members of our olub plan to make a career of photography, while some have photography as a hobby Our biggest project this year is the making of the pictures for the yearbook Our advisor is Miss Seal L-lui D On. IIIIF-7' 70 xiy T X 0 42 e5 18' V00 G BUUS CUUKIHG CLUB M, lst Row W Kumet R Ande son, S Vosbu g H Shippey, R Mahoney, Miss Kast advisorl 2nd Row C H nry, R Stover, G Sniffer, T Monsey The Boys' Cooking Club, under the title of 'Magic Chefs', limited its enrollment to Sophomore boys interested in becoming expert gourmands Club periods were dedicated primarily to practical lessons in cookln When taken as a whole, the club program gave the boys the ability to pre pare a complete meal Here's your opportunity girls' Take your pick: LIBHHRU CLUB lst Row- L. Miner, V. Fassett. H. Ehrgott, 2nd Row M. Miller, J. Shiner, L. Wlntermute. R. Dailey, B. Montrose, H. S1perEo,'HT Goble, B. Goble. D. Enke, 3rd Row- K. Sutton, J. Schoonover. The purpose of the Library Club is to acquaint the members with the classification and repair of books. The students are shown how to use the library f11ee,and it is due to their efforts that the library 1s kept in neat order. Because of her longstanding famili arity with library facilities and methods, Miss Crompton ls an ideal advisor for this group. 71 A of X09 'West 'Ya , . Y cj ol: So? ,Q 7 ow-exgn WSJQQQ1 V 1-5' VI r W i 523, Lfi Ls: Q, ' ,Av If em., fyi N 'fe L 1.3 't W 'ETX 4. - '11 I li. Q Q fl' 2 ' 2 Xff Qgl , 'H I Q f qu rl fa 1 e ,P ' xeg 7? T N LZXX W M rg A S' . C C , 1 JAH eff ,,0nC.,.. 2Z dk ,cZowl154Q, ,1yf7 2442, Lfifnmfns CLUB lst Row A Smith N Harding J Kozak J Krause K Jenkins. K Shuop. D Gargison. T Cook, L Brobst. D Joyner. T Wyaa. D Lane. S Kilo. G Miller. a The Lettermen's Club is a newly formed organization this year The purpose of this club is to create a better feeling of sportsmanship in the student body The club has succeeded in securing sweaters for all graduating lettermen of this year Plans have been made to continue this practice during the coming years The Lettermen's Club, as a r t of the Athletic Association, is endeavorlng to attract a large number f sp c tators at all home games HIHTH GHHDE HTHLETIC CLUB lst Row- D. Miller. D. Buckingham. J. Monsey. B. Eustlce. J. Donovan. K. Wintermute. J. Wall A. Brunges. J. Fassett. L. Shotwell, F. Kozak. 2nd Row T. Jurista. P. Fitch. C. Shaw. K. Howell. B. Sheldon. B. Williams, R.Euck1ng ham. T. Sohns. P. Myers. C. Johnson. C. Sprout. H. DuBo1ce. F. Dymond. The 9th Grade Athletic Club was sponsored by lr. Michaela this Year. The group met on Tuesday morning. Basketball, baseball, and football were emphasized throughout the year and good sportsmanship was always a by-word. Another phase of the clubs activities was physical fitness. Although the boys only met once a week, they enjoyed the club 1nmense1y'and got many new ideas and much fun from it. 72 N e I a e e a 9 , s Xesfer. D. Ayre, J. Keller, R: Haywald.'2nd Row. R: Space, D. Egliski, C. R . . 1 n a e s a s l-1111 , . Q ww? HH FHH bg J k!WAthe Sr Home Ec Club meets every Monday during activities period During this period the members plan and carry out help ful projects as a club One of our best projects we carried out was writing to Phyllis Moyer, and seeing that she was remembered with some little things on holidays We have had many successful parties, such as initiation, roller skating, and sleding When ever something comes up having to do with Home Ee our girls are always prepared to do their best lst Row J woblnson, H white, J Lane, N Anderson, J Clark, M Dudek, R Miller, R Layaou 2nd Row J Schoonover, A Shupp, A Carey, A Doman, G Dixon, A Hontz, D Steele, H Webber 3rd Row M Penrith M Myers Schoonover, A Layaou, J Gumbravlch E Baker The motto of the F F A is 'Learning to Do, Doing to Learn, Learning to Live, and Living to Serve' The colors of the F F A are national blue and corn gold In our chapter we encourage cooperative activities such as, our incubator program and beautifing the high school grounds James Brody entered three project books in the state project contest, placing twice in third place and once in fourth Bernard Gulla was a warded the State Farm Degree at Harrisburg during the Farm Show week Michael Supeck placed tenth in the baby chick contest During F F A week, held at Penn State College during the past summer, many contests were held Bob Valentine placed sixth in the Plant Diseases and Insects Contest let Row E Shotwell, J Baker, R Le E Anderson, D Nrlght, N Scott, gnd Row D Keste , L Keller, A Smitn R Anderson W Robinson, Henry, J 31 kler C G eenley, Tpd Row H Howell, J Brodyf D Joyner, E Ayers, J Faux, G Shugo' L Sick, J Dav1es, R Space, W Faux, F Lunger, 4th Row Mr Pownell Cadvlsorl C Dixon, S Vosburg, D Henry W Harris, B Gulla G Schoonover, R Valentine, D Clark, B Motlchka, F Latosek L Shipoey, N Sands, R Gulla, B. Thomas 73 M' - I I I I I l N fl J E A I , D: Kitchnefsky, G. Dlron, F. Dymcnd, R. Cook, E. Heichers. 4th Row- A. , O D , O U l - . , , S, . .X N- is 1 ' w , ' , . , , . C. . c , HH U QAAAJM lst Row B Snover M Cornell R White A Herman M Layaou 2nd Row ' Ball A Hontz J Lane P Wall Miss Wavis Kadvisorl C Billings, J , , The Art Club this year was a roaring success Forty three mem t bers participated in the construction ot nu erous articles Projec s were completed ln chip carvings, soap carvings, water coloring pastels, modeling and metal work Each one enjoyed his or her part in the club and gained much valuable experience -'17 tv lst Row- V Keller, A Blackwell, D Saurbrey, R Herman, L Stung, J Corey, g F5w D White, S Stover, L Hulslander, G. Rettburg, R Hoover, I Donovon . t T. Olswtski Qrd Row- E. Yonschuick, V. Fessett, P. Jackson, Jim an z Sohoonover, Joe Sohoonover, lies Davis iadvisorb 74 - Z ,sf ' I 33 5-3 lv Q 3 e 1 O 1,-A f ' -' 1' 5 7 Y fx I ax v . W, 4 , PZ? p as 1 .N of W L 5 I 'S ' 'I - 4 L . li .ff A .1 H I ,,f' iikgi A it A As. N no V .p .L - 5 e I e u , 1 , ' V Q . Q . f I ' ' . n Q O e D T K , 3 3 ., - X I - 1 f x if W - s ... -, V YW' 4 Q ' gg AA 'Vx I 1 a X, 5. ,. K' 'C - , f - - - ,W ,r - e - e a e e 0 nd ' e e e e o E PEHIHHHSHIP CLUB PIM' lst Row S Dixon, E Harvey, H Keeter, gnd Row M Dickinson, D Lrantz, Voitek 1rd Row A Tomolonls, H Nhite G Olswfski, 4th Row H Davidson The Penmanship Club offers an opportunity to those who wish of Miss Stark, the students are taught the Palmer method Proper formstign of letters, correct posture and arm movement are the principle factors taught to help students attain correct form HCHDEIHIC TUPIHG lst Row R Cornell, L Cook, J Robinson, E Stevens, 2nd Row D Kitchnefsky, S Schaefer. D Morgan, M Rumbold, C Donovon, 3rd Row J Schoonover, E Boyes J Mitchell G White The students not enrolled in the Commercial Course now have the opportunity to learn the fundamentals of typing through the Academic Typing Club Many students benefit by this service who doesn't ap preciate saving time and muscle in preparing written assignments 75 Y X .X 4 L. V Q, N- ' A ew an ,X ' ' Rf M' . D ' , in A .-i--.-- . . . - . . R. , g ' . . -- X , o -Q-ln' 1 Q to learn the correct form Of writing. Under the able supervision E . e Q. Y A rf 5 1 Y? ,, dkvftfq V 4 7 I , ,Ap , i SEHIUH TRI HI U 0-G lst Row G Dixon, E Cadden, J Rogers N Anderson Solaniek, 0 Montrose, M Zalewskl, L Glasser 2nd Row G Ayre, J Miller Lee, D Myers, L Wilsey, S Prusko, A Layaou, E Reichers, M Smith, 3rd Row J Krause, H Bennett, J Klimas, S Colbenson, L Wilson, L Shupp, M R Clark, G Bullock The purpose of the Tri H1 Y is to 'create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian charac ter' We have had several discussions on hymnolgy, friendship, religious pictures and parent daughter relationships Members of the group were assigned to write to Phyllis Moyer, who was striken with polio This year the girls packed boxes for migrant workers in Florida We are sponsoring a bake sale to raise money for the World Youth Fund Each year the Y Clubs have charge of the Easter Asse bly Program Last year Edith Cadden and Shirley Colbenson were delegates to camp at Lake Ariel Several delegates plan to attend camp this year SEHIUH HI U lst Row G gandg J Brody G Brunges G White, C Donovon, F ShaughneSSY, C Garrison, J Kpauge, and Row W White R Smith D Joyner D Clark, Valentine, D Moses, D Ellsworth, D Sick, A Smith. The main purpose of the Senior H1 Y is to deepen the religious feeling of each individual member Our devotions committee did a very effective Job in the weekly meetings. The majority of the meet- ings were conducted by groups of club members. Our club cooperated in raising money to help meet our 5-year pledge to the World Youth Fund. We were represented at the N. E. District Conference at Ber- wick and at the Student Government Assembly at Scranton and Harris- burg. lr. Sechrist is the faculty advisor. 76 W - T 14 'P , kr. x F e ' , J I 4 if I ' 1- M 4 o Q , Q , Mo u e . . . - - . . , J. . . e e a a e s . . . . . . , - I ' e O I O Q U U - P3 A ii ' 'img . I ty! 6 ' 1 A.. ,Eh of F Q . , . . .1 , I I ' I . - . , , , , , . - l IIUEHIHEDIHTE TRI HI U ill? M-v 'll' A Herman d Goble E Harvey, S Dixon, D Steele, 2nd Row J Robinson, A Hgntz G ,Madden R b1per1o, B Iontross R Dailey, E Ross R Cook. M MYOPB H Ke ter D Ball D Iorgan Erd Row R Lavaou, M Lavaou, L Sweet, J Ball 1 Davidson D Yocelansky, A orgeson, m Ellis, J Ellsworth, L Dick. M Rumbold th Row C Jaquish, A Shupr J Ellsworth G Olswfski, B Joyner H Carter?-H-Efncoln, J Kegner, I Marcy, E Stevens, S Schaefer e Intermediate Tri H1 Y has striven to present to its members high standards of Christian character During the year, we had group discussions of girls' problems, such as home relationships, school spirit, and personal habits and dress On such days, such as Thanks giving nd Christmas, unusual programs were arranged Several in spiring talks were given by members of the faculty Pervading all our act vities, whether social or religious, was our desire to keep the bss in the life of each girl ....iY'.W IHTERIHEDIHTE HI U lst Row J Oliver L Cook, D Ayre K Snupp, J Keller, K Howell, W Robinson I. Shotwell, 2nd Row N. Harding, D. Egliski, T. Sohns, R. Cornell, T. Cook, L. Brobst, R. Vaughn, R. Space. The purpose of the Intermediate H1-Y is to create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and the community, high standards of Christian character. During the past year the club has had a varied program. Members of the club have gone to conferences which are held several times during the year. The members discussed ways to raise money to support the pledge which the Tri-H1-Y and H1-Y clubs under- took last year. 77 1 I 3 I . V , ,M e , H , , 1 5 lst Row- D, Phillip, M, Ellsworth, M. Cornell, B. Snover, A. Tomolonis, S. Wall, I ' , . W , . ' e e , s ' 9 I N. .H : ' Li I ' H ' I ' ' v . S , . , . 'M C , ' q. f . ' D ' A , , Q L 1 o E U ' ' ' ' , - , s Q, 1 y U ' 9 Th - - C B . e ' 1 I t . W5 , - v I H ' y .. V Q ' o , e 9 , e . e e 1 JUHIU IHIU HIU The Junior Tri H Y Club, under the direction of Mrs Hefferan, has had many enjoyable programs We have stressed the study of eti quette The elub has presented a Christmas Carol Fest and a toy shower for the poor children The Junior H1 Y under the supervision of Mr Holdredge had many fine programs, including such features as lr Ho1dredge's account of his experiences over seas, David Enke's report on the conference at Berwick, and the Christmas party Both groups cooperated with the Youth Fund raising projects and attended the 'Y' rally at Montrose lst Row V Keller, J Hontz, B Whtspel, R Tomolonls, B Weaver, L Padlaskl Sheffler, D Saurhrey, M Miller, J Benne't, S Goble, ZQQ RQ! F Backoski S ea er L Courey, E Carter J Holmes, D Felk r, J Cook, S Stover, Shiff r, B Fasaett N Krause, 5rd Row F Miller M Giberson D Goble, Brobst, C Ferris, P Honeywell, P Howell, B Montrose E Fries P Stark Sickler, 4th Row L Anderson, M Steele, A Blackwell, R Wlcoski, N Harding Space, R Dickinson, C Koscelansky, B Hogan, B Kitchnsfky, B Vvans, M Zenger, S Boice, N Root, P Bartron, J Herman, J Shuop Sth Row G Shaddock Ball, E Sands, P Ambrose, B Dickinson, J Hobbs, A Madden, J Shearer, N Korb, M Swetland, J Stroka, J Clark, 7th Rgw G Shupp B Dietrich S Dunn, M Benson, H Lange, J Carter, E Clark, N Stark, L Latosek, M Howell, B Harding lst Row J Hogan, G Kerb, L Stang, R doov r, B Lee, R Kassen, R Herman 2 Row G Rettberp, J Wright D Enke, N Konoron E Frarrz, R Carney L Miner, 3rd Row L Hulslander, T Atherholf R Ayre, C Carpenter, A Borgeson G Coolbaugh N Zercoe K Mayb rry 4th Rgw E Yonchuick M Huddock, B Eutice, T Dolbear, Jim Schoonover, P Jackson, Joe Schoonover 78 I I 1 - e I lr A A - 0 , A. - . . . . s . - . , W. h r -, . . , . . . e . . . J. . e . .- , . - . , . , . S. . , . . . ., . . . , S. - . . .- . . . J. Rogers, L. DeAngelo, C. Slckler, H. Lasco, B. Dixon, M. Herman, 5th Rgw- E. . . - , . . . - . - 1 s Q s y s , . - .... ' e . . . , nd - . . , . , . '. ' , . . . , , T . . J, . 4. , , . , . , . e , - . . , . . TEEN THLHS lst Row G Shadduck, Rev Korb, Mrs Jaoquish, Mrs Hulslander Mrs F d err, Mrs Dolbear, Dr Davenport, A StC1a1r, L Sick Hefferan, lr Hulslsnder, Rev Jones, Mr Holdredge ' Each year, the entire student body participates in a Bible Study program sponsored by the 'Y' clubs This years Teen Topics included discussions on vocations, dating, leadership, parent child relation ships and conquering of shynsse A thirty minute period was set aside each Thursday for these discussions Six men and six women from Tunk hannock are invited to act as leaders of these discussions W 1 e apprec ate the time and effort extended by these leaders for our benefit Each leader resent d th p e e same topic to a different homeroom during the six weeks of Bible Study These leaders are pictured above In the seven and last topic, 'Give Me Thy Heart' Rev Somers gave an excellent presents tion to the student body during a special assembly period Exams are taken and those passing are awarded Bible Study Certificates at Honors Assembl I Last year the Senior Tri H1 Y received the highest mark of any group in the state 79 -1- ' e o e o , 25, Row- Irs. Avery, Miss Flower, Mr. Fitce, Rev. Somers Hrs. 0 l 0 , e O CHEEH LEHDERS lst Row E Gadden P McKens1e E S lte M Fit h 2 d 5IenwrIght, P Faseett. J Baker, D gee r, C ' n Row D Kester' The cheerleading squad consisted of ten girls this year, of which nine were Seniors and one a Junior Mrs Keller was their advisor, and Phyllis Fassett, captain Under these two people the cheerleaders worked out several clever cheers and promoted the value of good sportsmanship The squad visited each homeroom and discussed the code of ethics The cheerleaders tried the very best to follow their team to every game 80 N, fp , s X, X9 - 4' x - O ' 0 9 - . ' ' e s C U ' I Q . C N 1-Aa'- Quin H HHT GUIH DEIHUHSTHHTIUH ill' -mf' The annual Gym and Art Exhibition was held on March 9, 1948 at the high school building Only boys participated in the gym demon stration this year They had several clever stunts to all a few laughs to the program The art work was also interesting There were several projects displayed from the Home Ec department along with various art projects We wish to thank Mies Davis, Miss Kast, lisa Scheerer and Mr Bunnell for the very enjoyable program 81 L55 if , ,ia - fad K . 6 SEHIUR PLHU lst Row Marjorie Fitch Delores Lee, Ralph Cook, Helen Bennett 2nd Row Phyllis Fassett Charlotte Glenwright, Joe Paulauski, Don Ellsworth, Edith Caddsn, Clark Proving that 'variety is the spice of 11fe', the Seniors of Tunkhannock High School, once again, succeeded in producing a high ly fashionable three act play Consisting of comedy, drama, and suspense, the play was entitled 'le and My Shadow' le wish to thank Mrs Bunnell, who has been absent from stage work for a couple of years, for directing our play Every student at Tunkhannock feels a deep ing help at all times but too often we leave our 'thanks' unexpressed Mr Sprout, without your assistance, many of our school activities could not be presented and we want you to know we appreciate you B 82 D0n I ., ....... Q QL f. sense of gratitude to Mr. Sprout for his will- , ' 5425 , K O O SEHIUH BHLL K ,qv Nancy Strome C1947 queen! Gertrude Ayre C1946 queenh Jean Shaw Connie Egliski Alice Harding Harion Klimas CHHISTHIHS DHHCE N' A-fu J, ,ff lst Row B Lee, Qu Row H Bennett, D Lee, 5rd Row W Jaquish, R Cook 83 A Q '4 3 6 . ' X Q. , fe .X X G , it . X , , ,Q . , V 4 c . , . A s-- 7 W s 'X ' I' . I4 ,ff-.., ,K ,' x-.AAQ h . i . W Q - 1 K M , . f .3 2 7 N 1 W 1 , r rwr ,S- r iw 1 5 pr ' Nw,4 rf ' QW- ::wfc1wrQnQwfm+earf1-, 5 Q Q . l 5 t 1 T 1 x. 3 r 'K 'I - Q J ,f Y , , A k l Q, M 5 qt x P? 1 . x -. 0 1 l U 1 9 A. 5 ,qui 5 aw 'n...'-R 'It could be worse 'Pride and Joy 'Light of day Forgery' 'Al Jolson Rose ,, IQ Beaut1fy1ng??? -41 um. oliver u 'Metropolitan Opera l nun 84 1- If V 7 ,- , . ' . l X2 ' , A ,siyy - Q-,Q sf V4 Qi! e M ,f', f 1' 1 , I ee 1 f o e o l in' ' I 'Q Q 0 ' e ' 1uc se 'TUV' , S K f l - Tunkhannock can be justly proud of the Athletic program with which the high school students are presented Here we have nearly all the sports which are enjoyed by many larger high schools At all times during the school yeax, Tunkhannock is competing in at least one sport The program includes boys' and girls' intramual basketball, football, volleyball, track, baseball, and girls' ball In addition to the fine record in the other sports, special recognition is given to the Tunkhannock boys for their fine showing during the District Track meets Many district records have been set and broken in this sport by our athletes The sports program has always received much support and encouragement from the citizens of the town, and our games draw large crowds The proceeds from the games are used largely to purchase athletic equipment for the school Although the war interfered somewhat, we have always been fortunate in having a capable and experienced coaching staff Under the super vision of our coaches, have been able to attain a consistently good record of wins and losses Over a per iod of years, Tunkhannock High School has come into ful and highly valued tro phies and awards These may be seen in the school' front hall It is the sln cere wish of the class of 1948 that the future sports program will provide a great deal of enjoyment and will hold ln store many vlctorl ous seasons for the coming athletes of Tunkhannock High School P5 . C V I soft- we H O possession of many beauti- . ' Q s Q ' ' V' Q -4 . 74.--M !7 W fs - CUHCHIHG STHH Mr Bunnell Sechrlst Mr Michaels Mr Holdredge Mr Stevens Mr Rathbun Mrs Keller Head Coach Faculty Manager Assistant and Track Coach Coach Junior Varslty Basketball Coaches 7th and 8th Basketball Coach Girls' Intramural Coach 1 1 V ' V - -. .A i ,fr .K ,I 1,' Y xl 1 K 1 r' j, I f'1sf ,1 ,.. X f'-' E., ' A xgls' ,K ,I - ' I x ' T' ' ' N I 4, I , BH EBHLL ,v N ' .. ,. 'is In 1 J.. - , 4 E4 1 k fs.MJ,,-W h A A we ' ., 'f Kr - y ,- . 1 0-1 T- x Q 'I 2 N , x S 5 0 --a-f . is W '. , 2 2 , ' I . re E, A 3 A ' U ' ' i I 4 37 W ,-sg J ,s .' 1,.. -2,1 .J W - Y I Y ' K V Q .,,.,.- 1 l K gl -Chg 4, 73' 11 Q-. Q., A A lst Row J Brody C Shaw, L Keller, J Donovan, D Macialek Clgr 7 T Sohns C Donovan H Howell, K Squier J Keller, gng Row F Lunger, G Shupp, G Brunges D Ellsworth T Wyda G Sands, W Valentine, D Abrams, C Stevens, C Garrison, Qrd Row H Sheldon, F Myers, K Wintermute, E Gralla, K Howell D Joyner, J Ross, D Koster, B Gulla, B Motichka, S Kile, D Eglieki, N Ha d1ng, D Gable The Tunkhannock High School baseball team of 1947 had a highly successful season Entered in two leagues, the Tunkhannock Tigers took first place and the cup in the Keystone League and finished in a tie for second place in the newly organized Back Mountain League All totaled, the team won 16 games while losing only 3 The keenest interest of the season seemed to center about the last game of the season, which was played at Tunkhannock against Harter, with the Tigers on the long end of a 5 2 win, handing Harter its only defeat of the season The scores and dates are as follows April April April April May May May Mill City Dallas Twp Dallas Boro Kingston Twp Laketon Harter Nicholson May May May May May May may Dallas Boro Dallas Twp Nicholson Lehman Kingston Twp Mill City Lehman Harter W s BQ L Cock, Vaughn T Cook K Shupp, D Ayre, A Smith 2nd Row D ri ht C Mye s, L Brobst, D Clark, J Faqsett, Dsafffelubf :UMW ff! 4-K Es i -J , f ff T H' e i ,P H Q53 as 5 1 xv 1 ' IK it Q 5, X I D xi E.-4 X ix Y A ll ,4 was f f'n'fko Y yr 1 s 'M 6 CN EX of g L -1 X 1 .., 'f 5 'M Z , ' X' , X 1 5 ' W V' ,gf ' ' 4 , K ef CEA lgls ' , ' J ' K Q J , i 1 5 lr ,fx A 1 , Y Q T . hu 3 fl , . f S ,xff ' gil 12 ---11 s , . - e 1 1, , , . . , . ' . T O April 15 Benton 21 3 May 15 . 18 . 6 4 20 . 24 . 31 5 21 26 . 11 8 22 29 . 2 O 23 9 17 O 26 12 1 6 27 13 5 3 30 RQ ' I' X A -'wr 2' R Q f M U, K 1 I A 1 ,f x f f W I 1' 1 F59 , 559 if.v ,,,s F one X-of I , , N- 5 Home T Q , if N M X -of x f il If XL. 1 t w- . D. , - , - - - - g , . r . . - - S7 ,spew FUUTBHLL lst Row G Korb, M Huddock, E Anderson, B Hoover, A Borgeson, 2nd Row B Motlchka, R Cook, R Space, K Shupp, H Fulver, D Vaughn, D Jovner, K How ll L Brobet D Dixon, Qrd Row J Krause, J Kozak, D Sick N Harding, R Gulla J Keller, C Stevens, C Benjamin Glff Sards G rry Sands, 4th Row R Cornell T Sohns, D Ayre, K Jenkins, B Valentine, C Donovon, T Cook, D Harvey B Thomas, 5th Row J Moneey, L Shupp, C Mill r, L Keller, E Shotwell J Donovon This year the Tunkhannock football squad looked very promising with ten lettermen returning from last year's squad At the beginning of the season, the squad numbered fifty four boys, the largest group to ever turn out for football at Tunkhannock Handicapped by many injuries, the football team failed to live up to pre season expectations Despite this lack of expected success, the members of the team continued to play foo ball with a large amount of zest and determination that made T H S a constant threat to all our opponents In league competition we were some what successful, winning the championship of the Back Mountain League This is the second consecutive year that we have won the league trophy Another league championship will give us permanent possession of this trophy The seniors of 1948 wish the next year's team success in this quest for the permanent possession of a very desirable emblem of excellence in football ahah 'Qi V 7 WY' 553316, '? 'Egan mayaQ?wL?qaQai xg tzmwke H 89. 88 Q I I D 0 I 1 . . . . . . J . ' . H , . S . . . ' . . 1 . 1 1 - , . . V , . . . A , . . , 8- - . , . . . 1 . L . . . e 1 0 ,, ' - - . 9 . . X , . . l I S. ' 4 - . M-l 5 t- I O O - . .. ' 0 U D ' 'ri gf- . ' ' ,' K 1 , ff: 9 ' aw- . ,f ' M,..,.,, ,., v.ap,...., .s A ' Q .,,.L... V ' ' ff ' ,V ,afsra f fw 'fvff,Qfg3n-weyf , .,c Qxyjfwigggf ' , , ' 5' iQ 'e-Leif! Q I f .L W ALL. if flefff' f 7Jffki,7 ,-I ' ' ff 1 nqQmf.e ,. , V, , D,,, I ..,, Q e'ft,5g gK Q gy ,3'gw 1 ' - f ' iff 5 I ,, ,g gf, 1, WH - 9352. :V , , f-liz ' , E, Y '4'2r.w-,V ,. f 5' , - f, VWQWQ Qigv 'aagv ,??,4w 'f .'7W ' '- ' 1 ' , 41. f 5 '?5f4 ,affrwwaxvf - . . -1 . - ..-5. .s,afw. 3 .- . W, U 'Y . 1,A.ia,,gg.fS'T' ,. 4 .,, 5 pf , , K ,- 1, 1 N ii: X., w . . p,.,,,e-ee -H--!'g.,,i -Lw,.,,,-N . f Q J, f waz. . ' -4,,.1,g-Q 5, - f 'few . iffqefw' Q. ',,,,.-nf '71 v,,.- z f' '- 'fM'3' g Q. , lu . 5 f,,-M4-17' vip, ,Mrfk :amz , ef I ,. - ,,,L,pa V,.v1 ,Lkv,?tw5 . ,n M 5 . . , ,Q V' ,W , ,Q 6. W . , , TBH IGM 1 -xiibv Pi? ,N-fi vp! was-Q eeling John Kozak, John Krause, Kenneth Jenkins, Howard Culver, Carol Benjamin, Gerald Sands anding Arthur Smith, Charles Stevens, Ralph Cook, Dick Dixon The Junior Varsity football team was a stepping stone for those boys who were unable to attain the achievement needed to reach the Varsity standard The fundamentals in running, tackling and blocking were taught scores and dates of the games which they played are as follows Oct Lehman Oct Clarks Summit Oot Dallas Oct Lehman Nov St licheals Nov Dallas Twp The Varsity football team of Tunkhannock have played ggvgr al games with neighboring school teams The scores and dates of the games which they played dur- ing the 1947 season are as follows Sept Oc ct Oct Oct Oo Nov Nov Nov Kinda ,, .sim-f'fJ . , - 15.4,-oiwLlm.,H ,w -, K M'- 89 Athens Mooelc Canton Lehman Kingston Avoca Towanda Dallas T Clarke Summit x' Krause, K Shupp, G Sands, L Brobst Space, J Ross, C Benjamin R Cook C Garrison D Vaughn Tunkhannock Varsity began its season with hopes for an unusually successful season After winning the first several games we went to Clarks Summit to play a traditional rival This game was the beginning of our downfall and by the time we had recovered from the effects of this loss we were out of the running for first half league honors Hoping to recover our early season form looked forward to the opening of the second half of the league competition Again our hopes received a rude shock we dropped the first four games of the half Finally, regaining our stride, we finished strong, winning all of the remaining games Dates and scores are as follows Dec Dec Dec Jan Jan Jan Jan. Jan. Jan Jan Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb 90 Nicholson Montrose Benton Twp Scott Twp Clarks Summit Dalton Waverly Factoryvllle Newton-Ransom Nicholson Montrose Benton Twp. Scott Twp. Clarks Summit Dalton Waverly Faotoryvllle Newton-Ransom Gia-a,5-'fl WVWM' l' JUHIUH VHHSITU 'LMI urfwmu vrfe 2'- ' I-f ,f, ' 1 O lst Row C Shaw, D Kester, T Cook, C0 0891361118 D Ayre and J Keller K Howell, R Sheldon, L Cook 2nd Row Mgr D Egliskl C Donovan, R Hshoney, T yonsey, D Cable G Shupp H Pobinson, J Fassett 3rd Row L Veller, J Donovan, P Myers, T Sohne B Eustlce, L Shotwell For many years Tunkhannock has given the ninth and tenth grade boys a chance to obtain actual basketball experience before they advance to the Varsity team The Jr Varsity has been a member of the Susquo Wyoming League, playin the smaller surround ing schools is means that the com petition is especially difficult since opposing teams have players uno may have played two or three more years of basketball However, we are very proud of our Jr Varsity team, and we remember that most of their losses were by close scores Dates and scores Montrose Laoeyville Laceyville Dimock Rush Beaumont Sprin ville H111 ity Meshoppen Montrose Rush Dimook Springville Beaumont M111 City Meshoppen Dec Dec Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb 1 ge. QXNXN' a I . ' . I 1 1, 6 V, J p 1 , 1! b ' ' 1. J ' p 'U J - ..-A , . . , . h o .' ' I. are as follows: 0 1 T O . 16 13 11 . 19 16 29 ,D ,.,, gf . 9 16 26 Y' . 13 41 12 5 . 16 33 13 V L . 20 31 :ss V mi . 23 S 25 27 . 27 23 28 , . 30 28 52 . 3 1 18 ll 1 . 5 26 28 , . 11 64 21 . 13 33 21 . 17 22 41 . 20 21 49 . 24 34 41 9 7TH-8TH BHSHETBHLL 'HFS .wtf lst Row G Korb, L Hulslander, B Lee, D Carey, D Write W Donovon, F Ross 2nd Row F Loven, A Borgeson, A StCla1r, T Dolbear T Shiner. D Bills N Shupo 5rd Row C Carpenter, C Ervinep B Ayre, P Baker, W Whispel, A Gable, A 5EEo1ce, R Hoover The seventh and eighth grade boys have organized a basketball team, and under the direction of Mr Rathbun, have learned the fundamentals of basketball The boys did well this year, winning a majority of the games they played We are sure that this ex perience will be a benefit for them when they reach the higher grades and play Junior Varsity or Varsity basketball VULLEUBHLL not f '4x lst Row C Shaw, R Sheldon, P Myers, Keller, J Donovan, Zgg-gg! J auselMgr J C Garrison, K Howell, J Kozak, R Cook, J Paulauski, A Smith J Keller, D Ayre, H Howell, Qrd Row J Faux, T Wvda D Cornell, D Joyner L Brobst D Clark, K Jenkins, N Harding 92 -Y. .3 f J .. R ji g ., be I 1 ' 1 I 'D , 1 y ,er ' H on i llol 1 s s o o 4 ! e o - Q . . . n Q Q 1 Q L n - . . . . . l C O I I O C ,,,.. 'V l il :,, J ref, 7 V ,,.f - ' ' n J I , .r f , J 1- , , f' . Y 1 + ' ' K' xg I N . A I ' f f ff WA A f 1 Y, ' ' 1 '. 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' ' ' V V 'M t v 4,f, LV3'1VV' ur- 'W -'Q 'MV' - H V- V V , ' .,,-f.,.1,g'v-1 -'VN ' - -ff ,uw V Uwgm ,Amy M +31 VM 144 mlfv an vf ww Qr snuff' Ma ,, nf .di V P,- Fa V33 VA gif-ffVS9'9' N f sv bl M nfgx . f if pt xc V ,V-V VW' 'Nfl 1 M ,,4,X'l' for 1948 wishes to express their appreciation to the advertisers who have been sufficiently interested in our yearbook to place their ads in it We sincerely hope that you will find that the ads are also profitable to you Q4 The staff of Awanatunk CGWFLWMMJQ HEHSTUNE SHOE CUMPANU QZQMJJ, MEP. Q LM Ceawwfifi afnnfz. 70. HORLACHER Ex SICK THE ELECTRIC STORE 7'M ','1 ,,'f7 'f 'f EVERYT EL C, RICAL 53062. Qlafa-eux.ami un cn,Pn 7'l'l-I-4-'fwfr-0 P 'NTNaRMIu'NoCo Af Ct 'l'uzf'4o1u. N 5 Walknn H 5 hook ws 'I lVltSuoPPtN it u D Gems Fnam Suppl ss om amen s 0? :DR Raju ours M l Diff Sfont. 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Nationally recognized for superior training in College Preparation Business Art and Music Founded in 1844 105th year begins September 7th You are now faced with the most im portant decision of your life choosing a career Before you make your final choice it would pay you to look into the wonder ful opportunities that are before you in the United States Army and United States Air Force U S ARMY AND U S AIR FORCE RECRUITING STATION 332 LACKAWANNA AVENUE scrumron, PA. 104 khqnn oc: I4 ,pa DHRLENE BER a an Dull 3 Mudsson AYlS+0C,1 h't and Havfgncgfon ICG C. Ri!-Wh A831175 H dslucuous clwocleia comin! Two flavored let. Cream CDrnPlimswntS of D pldca 's rckasfxq THOMAS S 'Bonn-as cabins Fan S Po. ine Cvicfoxdan Quesi .j'IouS6 118 Yo 1114 Averq ue Towqndafq We Pl-none 751 Shook Hdnclwa-uae C PQl'fliS 3 Pwlung Goods Hardvrqre Tumk hqrmock PQ Qboloyfwfvk GOLD TONE STUDIO 2 WYOIVIIJG AVE SCRANTON PA 15 I 9 O. ' O F C 1 f 6 o o o O K . 'l'lll'I HEART OF YOUR YEARBOOK iSfudlo Name! . Ulddressl I 14 F . , SUISIDIA our O B23-r VI sues I T CROSS Count 3 h ssntqtthhock Resin vu. 11 S Rettheias WALKER GRAN:-rr: co CLStlo.Yx Ros Tl....hka,-ww-v.b. OH-.QL N Og uooohqoo l..uh.D SIGESPRGDC. Phone. 4165 5 1, ICI as NNYNZL Dorls Hu-keg s po Box ,268 com 8 Z' I L Bgauts T' cu udppa f Quoldy Fooas 'ff Hfbma Cwmsd ,Nd f lQJLaa cs. A 3 Howxz-O SBA-no 9. an es DnvG ods A Fuan Rhrvc s CRAWFORD SPg,Nf,V L 'J Bas W S s C C ass Q-F 8 I HOTEL PRINCE 'f ?'n,ufn-CL 5' I nl 'FIQYVI un n , . Q, ' Q , ' Qoelwsfza, awyomt P h : : LAM' N1 D s N sz , u. ees of High C 00 Q55 RIN paul Wa TIEY' U. nf . 3 Sl-IURFINE C 7 ' ' F G 0. R A rn Q 0 Sh e. lb ' - P Dmbw ' of '- - 0 OYL P G oc l ' 0 Nb Bk! ITQQL F I ,LL ,mt 'E I La 'bo . I 74 Q... u as 0. 5 logf- ' 'Q WHIPPLSS LUMBER YARDS Lqccsjvnlltfa.. INSUI-A TION LUH6iR. HIL!-WORYA PANT RUOFIN6 H RRDWRRZ Mc ilbllllh ' Stllhil'-I CORE Tummmn neck Rifvaafafor Srgctallds annum Elecimc Sanvucz. f81'ama as tl-:tears wsu Q ASY fo su lu. naw Liv! T AUTOGRAPHS 107 '! JN 7' ' D af' + ll ' J' y 8 '71, .L 1 9:- 9 I X , . x X ,lr ft J ' -I . K - X J ,- . NK - Q 1' wb -f , . + ,- J 5 , . f ' - , ., 1 .f J A A Y' ., 1- N ' Y 4 ' J ,wif nf f -: ' . f W - Ny , 7 , ,- MV X A H Q A n f - I ' . 1 x . I I' I 7 iq . ' M ,qi . ' . , - .J No , A I . A A '- W . N . ': 4 A , 1. A , I J, ml ' ' - . v 'V wr, . . . A , H' f' V , I ,. ' . V, A if MI, . A 5 ' :A 'I A ', ' ' . ' U r ,, r h 'V , K v ' ' X -I .I N ' Q-. '94 A U v ' K-6 ' .nr l I 1 -: I ' ' - Y 'J , , ' V f I 'H -A T. 3 1 A r J' I, ,is Y 'vi .. ' dx I F' ' , L 1 ' . N. i V ,IJ 41' I1 R A , . - .1 ,' , F x J ' ' - I Y, j Y 1 ', ,I I ,I V ' - - f' K1 4 fx I .-fn' -,fin '75 V. A - A 'F' 23 , 4' 5 U 'di V , I V ' , Q -I V7 V r A 'l .J x , 1' ff' ' fi -V f y' 0, 4 ' -bv HUTUGHHPHS 1 !1fz I V, A 1 I f - , ' ' I f Y ' ' 5 Y' , 1 , I- fc f I 1 A 4 . Y . L , , . 1 , ' .' 4 X ' k . f ' ' f g 4 y 1 , X- 4 , 1 - V K? ' ,' I f f' . J 2 M L' Y 1 ' 1 ,I , ' 1 V 1 X . K' 4 ' 1 'V A 1 ! L , , x k