Tunkhannock High School - Awanatunk Yearbook (Tunkhannock, PA)

 - Class of 1949

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Tunkhannock High School - Awanatunk Yearbook (Tunkhannock, PA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1949 volume:

THE CLASS OF 49 PRESENTS A CONDUCTED TOUR ON THE AZHIANAE UNE SPECIAL , , X I -,,-H 1 A f .-,,-r--' 6' I ' 1,f' , . A A iv, ',., V, I V, 'V .f ' If K ,y ,r .'- I J. V . Al , V l ' ' - 3 V .- f f' if ,, , - V A - ,J V ' 5, M, 4, ' ' - .j ,- if .' .' ' X f X ' 1' C' ' 1 , F! I ,VN -'71 ,uf , ' V, , ', -' 1 ,,, r wllwuuuup- , In the year nineteen hundred and twenty eight, the people of this community decided that they needed a new school building The town was bonded to secure finances to pay for the building of the new school When C W Hoover was principal the ground was purchased from the Remington lands The foundation was started on September 1 , 1928 The corner stone was laid on November '?, 1928 The building was accepted by the school board on September 27, 1929 QGCBUSO of a delay of a few weeks in starting school, the children had to go to school a few weeks longer in the summer of 1950 The Board of Education at that time included Charles P lcKown lpresidentl, Frank Jarvis, John B Henning, Hrs Harry Billings, Chase H Herrick, and Hrs Nelson CSecretary Glide ghe first year that the school was built and is still teaching ere In 1946 it became necessary to have more room for classes. The house now known as the 'home economics cottage', was purchased for hole economics purposes Thus our school has grown in size and facilities until now it is one of the best in the area. To our Alma later we gratfully pay tribute for all things which we have received 71 I O C . 5 Jewel was principal. lisa Crompton ls the only teacher who taught 2 DEDICHTIUH 'E We, the class of 1949, dedicate this, the eighteenth volume of the Awanstunk to Mrs George Breltwelser, who has served this school and student body loyally for the past four years Although at times we have perhaps disagreed on little things, we shall always remember the guidance she has given us as we near the close of our school days We wish her continued success in her future life 5 . 5' 6- 3 , 'f 5 0 BUHHU UF EDUCHTIUH D C Harding Pres George Gay Horace Sick Dr Arthur Da t anon Sheldon v Pies , A1bert,Slocum see' venpor ' According to the School Laws of Pennsylvania, the schools of the commonwealth shall be administered by boards of education properly elected by the citizens of the various municipalities These members serve for terms of six years, without compensation It le a great responsibility and members who serve well render a great service to their communities Among the many duties which they have will be found the approval of a budget, the fixing of the tax levy, the selecting of the teacher personnel, the maintaining and providing of an adequate school plant, the purchase of necessary supplies These are only a few of the many responsibilities which they have Tunkhannock Borough should be proud of the high type man who throughout the years has been willing to serve as school director It is often a thankless job However, much consolation must come from the knowledge that school directors are serving their communities to give to the youth of these communities the beet possible schcolpr0BrBm No finer investment can be made than an investment in youth Every well thinking citizen will give his support to the board in its desire to provide the best possible school plant and program 4 ENGINEED We congratulate you, the class of graduation from high school You have tunlty to learn lessons of citizenship will take your places in the community account of yourselves Your school is 1949, on your had the oppor We hope you and give a good interested in you We want you to avail yourselves of any service which the school can render You have been penalized this year by limited school facilities We hope you will help in making available the best possible school program You have had many good times and have made many good friends Continue these friendships Why not plan now to have a class re union some time in the future? We thank you for any contribution you have made toward making our school a better school W wish success and contentment for you in your chosen field of work ITIDEMAN lisa Crompton is a graduate of Syracuse University She also attended larywood College Before this year Miss Crompton had served this school as the acting princ librarian, and commercial instructor This year she was appointed to the position of principal and librarian She has been very helpful to our school program in many ways. 5 lpal A4 Ruth Breitweiser B S Keuka College, Bucknell University Sponsor of Tri H1 Y, Yearbook and class advisor, Subject field Social Studies Diana Bunnell A B Goucher College, Penn State, Bucknell University, Sponsor of Student Council, Subject field English George Bunnell B S Mansfield S T , East Stroudsburg College, Sponsor of 'T' Club, Subject field Health and Physical Fd Loren D Butts B S Mansfield State Teachers College, Subject field Mathematics and Science Bucknell University, Subject f1P1d Public School Art Norma Dresher B S Stroudsburg State Teachers College, Sponsor of Cheerleaders, Girls Basketball, Health and Physical Education Bettv Flower A B and M A Bucknell Unlver ity, Subject field Langue idance Counselor Margaret J Hefferan Iest Chester State Teachers College Sponsor of Jr Tri H1 Y, Subject field English Ernest J Holdredge B S Ea t Stroudsburg S T C , Muhlenberg ollege, Sponsor of Student Council, Subject field Social Studies Ambrose Keller B S Stroudsburg S T C , Sponsor of Varsity Basket ball, Subject field Social Studies Cecelia Kupstas Registered Nurse, Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Subject field-Nursing. Mariel Lutes: -Penn S., Cornell, Bloomsburg, Temple Universities, Sponsor of Tri-H1-Y, Subject field-Mathematics. 6 . f :-- . . f mv A, . . C. .-Q O . S- ag V 1 . .W V , - ' . , Frances M. Davis:--B. A. and M. A. -- gflfwgdj ' J 0 : e u B C . O I Q . Q A Q, I - - . . ggiqsg ', ' : . - . R Q field Social szudlee Ill' ,q Joseph U Pownall B S 1 Agriculture Education Pennsylvania College, Sponsor of F F A Subject field Vocational Agriculture Bruce Rathbun Millersville State Teachers College, University of Pennsylvania, Subject field Shop and Industrial Arts Reginald Remley B S Bloomsburg S T C Wilkes College Subject field Commercial Jane FUN-P589 B S Bloomsburg State Teachers College Spon sor of Dramatics, Commercial Subject field Margaret H Scheerer Mansfield State Teachers College, Sponsor of F H A , Subject field Home Economics Un Albright College, Sponsor of je sr H1 Y, 'rr-een, Subject field Nfl Science and Mathematics LL 'awww Mildred B Stark Moscow University Penn State, Sponsor of Penmanshlp Club, Subject field Penmanshlp and English WPT S Stevens B S Mansfield S T C University Pa, Sponsor of JR Varsity year book and class advisor, Subject field Science Anne G Strome B S Syracuse Un , University of Pennsylvania, Sponsor of Dramatlcs, Subject Josephine B Troster B S Ma field S T C , Penn State, Spon sor of Operatta, Band, Boy and Girls Chorus, Subject field Music Kenneth Williams B S Bucknell University: Sponsor of Jr Hi Y Subject field Social sciences and Mathematics cowpumoms 'T' 1. A ,. .. 6: . :-- . n jj 1 . 9'- ' . ' .: O11 U C 3 ZX! 0 V - . :-- . . 9 - E - fm 9 ' : Be Se .mx ,seat ' - gf' ,Drk David L. Sechrlstz--B. s. Columbia 1 -Y I 0 . . Q- 'Q AT! A lixj ' Q y E1 A - :-- . . M. S. N S .. I. . . ., ' of so 5 ' I ec. .lf ,QM . :-- . . ns- - ' 3 , Q Editor Charles DOHOVBP Art Ed Gerald Wh1f0 Business Manager Marion Smith Asst Bus Mgr Dick 'fe N Maclalek 'E Qumns md Asst. Ed. Don loses Photography Ed Judson Collins Asst Photo Ed Lois Glasser Production Advisors Mrs Broitwsiser lr Stevens Manager Janice Ball I vHll JI: Asst Bus Mgr. Asst Prod lgr Q71 Clark Garrison Glenn Shupp 4 I 8 J 9 5 Q.. C 5 1 .Q Qf G. . Q u ' 2 3 elif C G X 4 Q G ' N 7 ' r G H 5 6 5 g f lst row D lacialek, asst bus mgr , J Ball, production mgr M Smith, bus mgr , G Shupp, asst prod mgr , G White, art, C Donovan, editor, D Moses, assi, ed , J Collins, photography, D Sick, write ups, 2nd row D Henry, S Van Auken, P Mo Kenzie, C Miller, B Hadsall, 5rd row D Myres , M Yarasavage, J Krause, L Wilsey, J Gumbrsvach, ll Penrith, production TO YOU FROM THE STAFF Above are many of the seniors who worked to make this volume of the Awanatunk a great success Many who worked diligently were absent at the time the picture was taken We, the class of 1949, have undertaken our bigest res ponsibility of our school career this year in the publishing of the AWANATUNK Although greatly handicapped by the new school schedule and the time limit, we have by hard work completed the Job, perhaps not exactly as we would like it However we feel that in this book are many happy memories of this school year that you can always look back to and remember with a smile in l 9 - ' 0 e e u e lp uf Tiffany, s. ru-usx o, v'. 's'fl115ck, u. zsiewegki, n. she:-vena, DISDATCI-IEE Caroline is one of the personnel ln this 1 d nded on by the students and school who 8 9 0 'en to be very faculty alike he has PPO efficient in her capacity H9 Office secretary or 'd1spatcher'. We, the graduating seniors. 'ish to 'X press our heartlest thanks for the work she has done and our best wishes for happiness in her married life. DOQTED Hu 10 lr Sprout, 'Phil' to all that know him, has the tedious job of being school Janitor He has held this position for several years This year he was additionally bundened by a sad calamity which struck always around when needed and is ever willing to help any one and everyone We, the senior class of '49, will always appreciate his undying kindness, and we wish him the best of luck We sincerely hope that health will soon return to his son Clinton .X rp A 2 MX x X k age 'ehn ' - .2fLj v f 'fin ,ifg x g,.f p in his own home. Phil is . 1 , 'M - x ! t . r ' xo, as 1 5 . . t ' ' . ef. P r. Q- . .H , 5 . y I d' F .May l,f'l BUS DRIVERS let Row Georze Thomas, Lloyd Eveland, Fred Shupp, George Brown, Clarence Scroonover, 2nd Row Jack Montrose, Harry Wagner, Oscar Heitsman, Howard Ellsworth, Earl Eveland, Ernest Valentine, Lyman McCain, lst Rov G Brungess, H Smith, W Shotwell, J Lane, C Prevost, E Clark, E Gialla, 2nd Row W Harris, E Ayers, G Benson, L Crawford, J Layaou, J S okler ll BUS CHPTHIHS FUHHHUHD The eighteenth volume of the Awanatunk 1s presented by the class of nineteen hundred and forty nine as a reminder of the many pleasant memories of this school year and the challenge which pres nts its lf to us as we leave for new adventures We present this year a 'Railroad' theme, for as a railroad, a school must have a crew A railroad has its engineer, brakemen, conductors, porters, managers, and many other employers from all walks of life who work to 1tg principal, teachers, board of education, and its cus todians who work to give us a better education Often we have not met our schedule exactly on time much as an engineer, but all may be repaired as we go on to higher achievements and greater success Now as we leave our school careers to go on in life, we leave with you the challenge to succeed where we have failed We challenge you to keep your honor bright, to let it guide you ever onward and upward, like the shinfng rails that guide our trains into the unseen future 12 gether to bring our trains through on time. 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' .. ,fr ,, E 4 1 ' but g.- . af- ' ,A '- 1 '- -f ' ' A. . -. 1, Aff 51' f it v,-,J-' 1f.,.,'-- .4,ii1Q,.f1V,' -,L 'R ' fc Q TAB OF COJTVVTS Picture of School Dedication Board of Education Mr Dolbear, Miss Cromoton Faculty Yearbook Staff Claes Garoline, Mr Sprout Bus Drivers, Captains Seniors Outstanding Seniors Class Plstory Clase Will Laet Year's Seniors Clinton Sprout Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Sth Grade 7th Grade Grade School 6th Grade 5th Grade 4th fra Grade 2nd 5 3rd lst Q 2nd Grade lst Patrol Boys Chriatm Scnool Program Adult Education as Program 14 Page 15,29 :52,5:5, 1 'Z 2 3 4 . , , JA 5 6,7 8 9 o . 10 . ll 30 . ol v4 Class Prophecy 35 , 57 58 40 41 42 46 A4 45 46 - 47 c ' - . 48 - 49 - 50 I 51 58 f ,adj wfasfrvzff AVG-' aff,-A131 aw , Earle Ayers Prospect Hill Agriculture garming Earl's main interest seems to be in baseball and talk ing in English class He is also considered the quiet type He competes or cooperates with Nile Sands in his imperson ations of animal sounds fv4fff'-'I-jlcawcl-A.,.,c-44,4 ,ad Marjorie Ayre Franklin Ave Academic Nursing All through high school, 'Marj' has been a valuable asset to the class Her hard work on dance committees has been deeply appreciated larj' is very interested in music has played the clarinet for many years, and has served as a capable Gir1's Chorus President Her helpful and considerate personality will be of much value to her in the future X l I XXX Y' 'i A if' TW T 5, L. l of s ,ffl ,, s 7 ,s ' , f 'x Q 4, rr ll I! . ' . 'X u 9 15 3511109 B811 Eatonville Commercial Secretary 'Jan is a more serious minded student of our class but she has an excellent sense of humor, especially while giving reports Her favorite hobbies are reading and keep ing up with the movies We are sure she will go far with her abilities Edna Boyes Centermoreland Home Economics Undecided 'Bessie' is a shorty of our class She came to us in her Junior year You can always hear her friendly giggle She likes many things including dancing, and she does a fine Job of Bible reading in the homeroom Floyd Brunges Centermoreland Industrial Arts Farming 'Floyd' is one of the quiet members of our class His hobby is roller skating His favorite hangout is Falls, where you can find him almost every Sunday Share of friends W fl Xa YJ Glenn Brunges Centermoreland Industrial Arts Carpenter Glenn is the actor of our class he has had his share of parts in plays, operettas, and assembly programs is also very active in clubs and 1 other types of class organizations and has served as president and class lead er of many His main interest is in baseball and in telling funny stories Virginia Bullock Dixon Commercial Secretary Although our class hardlv knows the meaning of the word qulet', we are sure Ginger' is just that She was on dec orations for the Christmas dance and helped a great deal Who wouldn't admire her efficient managing of the curtains in our homeroom' lAsk Mrs B I lb 5 N - D X JT! ' 1 4 'lux fx -fl! .J y 2 1 VCL VV Ir!! ' ,Lf L ' d -at 4 night. Although he's very timid o he seems to have his - . 4 22 X 0 N D , fx Q Q-J, M M I . He n ll U' . - s,w4,7fM'4'k'U7 ' ' 'Lf' JJ-,cw-o-www ' 7-f, -U4-44 7M 4, !'f Ann Carey Nicholson 'R Home Economics AM' X-Ray Technician 4 A , 'Ann' is usually with Jet and Bessie. You can always hear her giggle and about her troubles concerning a certain Junior boy. She likes to dance and sing as well as being very helpful in homeroom activities. Mir Industrial AW! Undecided Glendon Clark XZFXLX Lemon Mildred L Clark Home Economics 'Mil' is the life shy, she is adept at skating and dancing finger of her left hand, Mildred R Clark Lake Carey Commercial Housewife 'Millie' is the good natured ing, especially in the food depart ment We all know who 'Millie' spends her spare time with, Gordon, who is included in her future Shirley Colbenson Commercial Cob , one of the taller girls of our class is a member of the Maple Avenue Indians One of her many hobbies is driving the Studebaker She is the class treasurer and has done a good Job She has a great sense or humor and if Cob is around, you can't keep a straight face 'Glendon fsfone ofy Tkbtur class You can usually find him etf n o the d nces or skating places If you F rd ing around the corner, you an b ver is behind the wheel Lemon Housewife of English class Though she is telling Jokes She enjoys roller 'Mil' has a diamond on the third which sets her plans for the future :git -uf Maple Ave Secretary W f s 'L of , ff I 'i: I In the v' f .'r Q BQSI A It K L . ' , - Senior who kept our class-party roll- S Q .cr Q ' if W N . si- I f' 17 ' wWW Judson Collins Academic 'Jud' came to us in valuable addition to our trouble making friends raphy department and has done a good Job Wyoming Ave College our Senior year and has been a football team He has had no 'Jud' is the head of our photog f?w-vw Jack Davies Thirston Hallow F Agriculture JQOK arming Jack' is the star farmer or our class He came to us in our Junior year, and since then has made many friends of both sexes s main interests are in bee keeping and the im proving of all types of agricultural work W also remember 'Jack' as the Master of Ceremonies at the assembly on the voting process f3W'f7ffMfM 5 WWW A.i1f Theron Dickinson 'KLA Commercial Terry' is one of our 'only the Only boy no go no District class and the only boy enrolled Terry' was a very good business classgav y WMM Widw-VJFM K Centermoreland Salesman boys of the class, being Band from the Junior in the commercial course manager for the Senior Audrey Doman Dark Hallow Home Economics Undecided 'Audrey' came to us in our Soph omore year and has livened up our class Her hobbies are roller skating at Falls and telling Jokes in English class Her pleasant personality has meds er an asset to the class WM f River St igggigiononovan Undecided ey? seems to be his best 'Charlie' is the editor of our yearbook He has devoted much of his time to its success Even though he has so many activities, he still finds time for all sP01't5 Football A J X - 3 5 o ' F BJC: ix ' N' Y ft- ' WW' n . .7 . Hi r . J 'ffl at ' I, . Y I I' f 33 , gf? fgptyvqyi laffil 'V L ' ' J R N 'K I W xl , yicfff J E L, JW ,D - C f ly . - IL 'Q . . AF' A . . fl ' XJD- ,HN'iju4LJ , JJA bfi' of J'q ' M N ,f - 'f Josephine Drake xxx ,gf ' 1' Sugar Hallo' Home Economics ' Undecided 'Josie' is the little humorous girl of our class, who never fails to miss a joke. ghe is hard to keep track of. Her favorite hobby is roller-skating at Falls and keeping 'Clara' out of trouble. Florence Dymond Vosburg Home Economics Nursing 'Flossie' is a staunch politician of our class and will argue with anyone about politics. She always has a story to tell about rol1er-skat- ing, an activity which takes up a considerable amount of her time Wefpflwf 04ff!,Z9VV gwf' Joseph Faux Agriculture all 3 Farming wg w 1 coop ative boy He has been the most caggblesvgcgepges ident of the Future Farmers of America, and he was also reporter for that organization Carl Gable Stonecrest Industrial Arts Cabinet Maker 'Gabe' is among the tall members of our class His pastime is hauling coal with his Ford truck His only sport interest seems to be basketball where his inches prove to be a real help Carl someday, would like to be e cabinet maker Clark Garrison Lemon Industrial Arte Undecided 'Clark' is the president of the Letterman's Club He devotes most of his time to his father's farm, but he still finds time for baseball in the spring He has been in the 19 lr! ihef I .AL V on , , fi ' ., H53 I!- I l W 0 I ifo 6 - Y e Y' trombone section of the Band for four years. . ' Siege N0 W R Acade uss 1 Hill 5 ff!! fir ff ,, h er 'Lois Jan , another Russell Hill Senior has spread her interests and abilities over many fields Not only does she participate in music s orts d Tr P an 1 H1 Y ti ities, but this year she has seemed to develop a keencinv terest in h t P 0 ography Her photography work for the ear book will be gratefully appreciated in the years to cg Edward Gralla Vose Industrial Arts Mechanic 'Eddie' is considered one of the hard work t2!6L!4zvO-LA! ers of the class He was the stage manager for the Senior class play, in which he did a good job He has a great sense of humor, and has achieved the title of 'Printer of the class of QQ 4 ' He has worked for nearly half a year in this department to attain this title .X Jean Gumbravich L Home Economics Jean , another tall member Centermoreland Her favorite at Falls, S66m8 VST 88t but she is also very 1 ant Could it x GV Centermoreland Undecided of our class hails from hobby is roller skating good at artistic work Audrey, an activity which ncern er male inter Jean t1ng tes to fi V fffwwfw William a sall Sugar Hallow Industrial Arts Mechanic 1 'Bill' finds much pleasure in roller skating and hitch hiking back and forth from town H pretty good fish stories summer he spends most of his time work ing in Lynn's Garage tells some too In he Nancy Hahn Tunkhannock Academic Und6C1d0d 'Nancy' is the great horse lover of the Senior class lhow well we know from Home Bc class discussion! She has been very active in Band and Girl's Chorus since she came in our Sophomore year. 'Nancy's' invigerating personality will always influence those who are near her. 20 - 15. S N r i I x . - . . sl ' C ff ' ' Qfze TK I 'X- f .J lk- . me.- 7 Lff: f ljgjgjfbo - A i n p cy r 1 1 . I X Qiv 9s n 2 A .Vx K A :JLKY Il-u Nb Vx ww ,Left :L if ' Vi A, , 1 J f ,qt QGJJ NNYU Vx ' ff ies W H H II e - ' jay! m Q f 'N' y ff U I V ' '- I Q 8 . t jf' v . ' 6- l Walter Harris Stonecrest iuvf Louise Harvey Home Economics 'Louise' left our returned to us this our class with her charm her fine manners and sure of a lot of fun Richard Harvey Industrial Arts Undecided 'Dick' is a quiet sort of fell ow, at least until you get to know him When he managed to be in school, he was a real help to the class spends most of his t me dri ng truck or working on the ro Q Agriculture Farming 'Fuzzy' is a very quiet member of the class, that is when no one is looking. Women are the least of Wa1ter's worries. This fall, he went to Kansas City for the Future Farmers of America, of which he is a member. Most of us think Walter is not interested in any sport, but he does en- joy a fast game of volleyball. Donald Harvey Maple Ave Industrial Arts Undecided Harv' is one of the few members that has been with us since grade school His only sport is football where he plays guard 'Harv is one of the class comedians and we believe that h s favorite pastime is making up a joke to tell Redfield St in Undecided school in her Sophomore vear but year She really has livened up ing sense of humor, not to mention neat appearance You can always be when 'Louise' is around Lemon 4l:L g5 n at r , ' . 1 . . . ' . He Q ' 7 b. if Q X' 1 vt AQ f- 4 1 , ,W L nf JMX OV 4515? it XV Wm Q 8 E Dann Henr Y Y J Agriculture J If you see a blue jeep coming, you'll know 1t's 'Danny ibut how in the world does he ever keep his long legs under the daghboard?l 'Danny' came to us in our Junior year H was definitely the life of the party at the fall Senior party East Lemon Farming I Harold Howell ' a Stonecrest Agriculture Undecided 'Harold' is very active in any program in which he is 3 Q working, and we can always depend on him when there is any thing to do. 'Harold' has been bass drummer in the Band for the last two years. He went to Harrisburg with the Tunkhannock FFA demonstration team, in which he did a good Job. 'Harold' will probably follow the footsteps of his father, even though he is now undecided. Louise Jurista Commercial Louise Jurista Lemon Commercial Secretary 'Louise' hails from Lemon and is always laughing and stirring up excitement You couldn't find a better pair than Louise and 'EP Carolyn They are so well matched 'Louise favorite pastime is square dancing lespecially with tall menl She also seems to enjoy teas ing the boys Never a dul moment when 'Louise WWW D ris K1tchnefskp German Hill Home Economics Undecided 'Kitchie' is one of the well liked girls of our class She is a star basket ball player as well as she is in other sports Her merry sense of humor and gift of conversation makes her a valuable asset to our class Jessie Krause Tioga St Commercial Undecided 'Jess' is one of our class secre taries and hasn't missed a record She excels as majorette and also in singing and dancing especially in do ing the jitterbug We can't say much about her main interests because they fsx V change with the moon Joan Lee Church St Academic College 'Joanie is the 'brain' of our class Her favorite pas time is studying She participates in Girl's Chorus Band, and has served as the first president of the Student Council Much of her time, also, is spent arguing politics with Sickle 22 3 . 'Y . . 's . . - N . . i d. ' M 6' F' ' 1 - s V 6 Q T A 0 r V W ' . ' - j 1 - Y vw fL R .. 'ggi ll? xx ' l K A 4, F Emily Marcy Commercial 'Em' comes from er members of our class strictly a 'bachelor' roller skate Whenever school, you can be sure Patsy McKenzie Academic Merchandising Whenever you see a flash of red hair and hear a loud laugh, you know that 'Pat' is near As captain of the cheering squad, she has helped make our sports more interesting We are sure that her keen sense of humor will insure smooth sailing through life Carolyn Miller ommercial Richard Macialek North Eaton Industrial Arts Truck Driver 'Pop's' hobby is tinkering with his Pontiac. His spare time is spent at Honeywell's Gas Station. He has served as our baseball manager since ninth grade. 'Pop' can always be recognized by that distinctive click of his cowboy boots, which we wonder if there is much left of them after all the chasing he did for Y rbook ads!! 1 fr f L jg 0, U!!! f IA' J ky! ij ' ' ' u I rv' VU-ff In V X Clara-mason QQ if Lemon Comercial f Undecided 'Clara' comes to us from Lemon, but she certainly is no lemon. Whenever you look at her, she is laughing and is in some mischief. Never a dull moment when she is around. Her favorite hobbies are roller skatin and horse back riding jf J Bffwrf' ,v-J jf A f 52 V' rx Lu' fu NV! ji? KM f West St 'M 'V Secretary West Street and is one of the short Boys don't interest 'Em' as she is girl Qhe likes to square dance and you see someone rushing toward the that 'Em' is late again TZ CQWJM Snark Qonobft Putnam St Lhkuannvhx 7 qxgt 0'Nl R127 Qu-fl Bardwell Private Secretary 'Carolyn' ails from Bardwell and has been an active mber of our c ass ever since she's been in our school mal proble s are many, including college boys She ce s and keeping track of 'Louise Her 5 e ar r ing and dancing It A' g 'li of A f'1 , I f igh- W k ' , ly M r 'LF f- I i-xf J V, fr ,ff f, ,fy X , - df Q f . , 1 N ,l ' ' f 5 EE! n X ,D ' Egg 3 h s . - rigfgg D L ,-.g f aJJ'U-'L if-+j 7 .' 'f ' -1' News ,al c an d:Z:l2ff1-Zzzgzrjznaivwf 449 JZ3L4- Q0-.-J ' - -4 f4 4 'l 'JC'c 5'-3 'L' 4zi.J' 2,.ua+ L+-+-H3 infgiiig 0 'f4 MAAu 44.0-Aff'-jam ,gang As well as being outztandin 1 N g n operetta and musical work, Jeanne' has served capably as president of the Senior Tri H1 Y She has been very active in Senior events ll through the year 'Jean'e' lovely voice in singing and rating lModel U N Meeting at Harrisburg! will surely bring her sicczssvi, ., 47A.e E3r4af4j J,L2, o,,!' fail A34Ak L4qA' L,,f- A!f,..H u1faJ? 14-J- Joy Mitchell Redfield St Academic College 'Joy' is a sh member of our c s y la s but with dancing blue eves She loves square dancing and is a whiz on skates Her collec A6n.1- fi tion of the latest records has helped out at I many dances Her sweet, sincere manner and keen ability has won many friends WWW Donald Moses Academic m when we were in f fth grade Moss , the class handy an, 'Vaughn onroe' f thpXSenior ayo I shall ver Bee aq oem sm Mary Penrith Home Economics 1.8011 NME 1 nf 5LJ' Harrison St Engineer came to the Alma Mater Some say he is the Class, because of his ite poem is 'I think that lovelv as a tree' KOakT Delores Myers Redfield St Commercial Undecided 'Delores seems to be a quiet girl but she really shines in the field of art, which includes 'Art in her social life She has had an offer from Walt Disney Company, as a result of a con test entry Ne are sure with her abil ity, she may start on the road to Fame laiserville Hou ewife 'Mary' hails from Kaiserville Home Ec class just wouldn't be right without 'Mary and her musical laugh Her present interest is square dancinp and her future includes , J ' cN44 .8 1 gZ3Quf f c 1 ' Q 1 tv J Q 0 up ' 'S' If Il. . , L , . '1 ' X ,QL S- ' 1 3 I - Ll, 1 Lf U ' f L 1 M L! 0L,1f ' ' lf 0 ' 1 I- . V I . j Q I at A ,ff - 1 A J, I . h 1...i.ms 7 Vyytjfa ly LJ A W IO N RE love for music, 'MoZes f r- ' xi -'A f J X' i ' . .JP X xx L All W9 X 'U U A sr T! 1 1, xv 5 NU J .rf j JJ x J ' :JJ N xx: iv M 'J 6 A N . U ,V A X V I X X ' X U 31 ,f ' - - . D 1,16 1 r 5 0 . C bs v ov ' . . n N. - D 24 James Ross Industrial Arts 'Jim' came to our then, he has been a val team 'Jim' made a very Play His favorite pas Loretta Ross Winola Ave Commercial Undecided I Ret' is as active in school activities as she is in social af fairs She excels as majorette and in dancing, especially Jitterbug Stella Prusko Tunkhannock Commercial Housewife Stella is a lively little blonde from our class She enjoys dancing as well as other sports You can always be sure of lots of fun when 'Stella' is around She has many interests foremost being 'Joe , who is definitely included j,a.LZ7'V7w WVMMWW in her future Wilma Rosengrant Philadelphia Ave Commercial Undecided 'Wilma's nice smile and quiet manner bass won her many friends She enjoys playing basket ball as well as dancing She has been very coop erative with our school activities Second St Farming class in our Junior vear Since uable add'tion to our basketball good Frenchman in our Senior Class time is teasing the girls Jf' L Aj, ,, it Qffwiifff Jiffi, Vw JJ? With her capable manner and good looks, she is bound to succeed Nile Sands Eatonville Agriculture Auctioneer 'Nile' is one of the new members of the class He came to us in our Junior year from Meshoppen 'N1le's pasti e is teasing the girls and playing baseball If you hear a mocking noise or a sound of some strange animal, you can be sure it is 'Niles' practicing up ff!-f54f71J7 Q04 agfoaaffj' 5-1 fff.,fygA.Cf4!l 47ff,fif 1'-1 4,4 X 7 ,, '75L!V!i .J'! w'F. . ,ll 'pf' W .J ' . - I fl J o 'Q A ,Iv J, 13, ,J by 2 'JL fd J A VC! - , JI 4. 5 ! 'Il V o ,p,-ff . .J fd U . m ' - 6 f 'ff f' yi!! ' f XQ1, vu ' , A f J if l . Jestie Schoonover C6l1t01'Ul01'e18nd Home Economics 391136713 'Jet' excels mainly in athletics. She is a whiz at basketball and baseball both. B6Bid88 this. 8216 OIIJOYS skating and dancing as well. 'Jet' includes Matrimony in her futureL!rj , , ' l ' '1 JV Uk M V y it fxlh , if , J MQ Francis haughnessy Harrison St. Academic Pharmacist 'Shag' is one of our few track men He is also interested in the 'wa s and wh s' y y of every thing around the school and in life 'Shag' h been with us since the start and is still going strong With his drive, properly directed, he should be a real good Pharmacist Suppose he'll ever argue with the customers? Doris Sherwood Lemon Commercial Secretary 'Doris is an active member or our class and of the Student Council She also serv ed ably as Homeroom Chairman and in other class functions She enjoys well liked by everyone skatiEjuEQd!danc1ng Doris is Agriculture Farming 9, My Glenn Shupp St onecrest 'Ace' was our very good football center this year and also played for ward on our basketball squad He has been a very good and a very active president of the Iroquois Chapter of the FFA We are sure he will make one of the best farmers to come out of this Chapter in a long time te Lois Shu M aple Ave Comm cia y Secretary X Shuppi 'W' is vthe c f y v G ary o xthe class and does a c 1 .isa agbs.,X:'?:gb:ef,., 'assesses 'mm 8 8 e er b g h ests on nge with cn we ther u er main int Y ' , 0 . as 5' 5 , ,Q4r 2, Q5 ' A W' We l , , I I 5 - f X ... , A of if g A .tX . o ng x . ' 5, ' xi .' P , X 5 'I a f fm' fl QQ' 4, :X T ,. I - yfiitfjggw Donald k Putnam St Academic Colle e 8 'Sickle' is the cla polfEqf?ii7 If you want an argument on the recent election, Don is the guy to see His favorite pastimes are, running the recorder and driving his Ford truck leven if it did get lost on the trip to Lake Arial Lewis Sick Evans Falls Agriculture Mechanic Lew' is the handsome member of our class You can always tell him by his big smile and blushing face Lew's' pastime is tinkering with his Model A Ford He isn't very interested in any sport, but he does like to work on the NEW fait trampoline Marion Smith 7fI'LQ.. Commercial Secretary Whenever there is anything to is there to help She loves sports especially baseball and basketball Dancing captures her interest too With those pretty brown eyes, Skip cap tures many including 'Don' L, fu- is ,S Ronald Smith Vose Academic Doctor 'Smitty' used to be the bashful member of our class, but the years have added courage to his character Hs has been one of our best students since he came to us in eight grade 'Smitty' is the electrician for the operettas and the plays NM f,.,e4,4fnCL4 Mary Stone Forkston Commercial 77447 Hgusewife 'Mary' hails from far away Forkston She has a keen sense of humor and you can't miss those dimples when she smiles She has been very helpful in class activities As for her future, 'Mary' will probably take her dictation from Speedy 6 l . , , ' : c Y f 4 A 'I H . r 0 n n . as sv t C . n ff . . 65' dx, ' vb, I 0 Q ' n n - YY 1 ' ' f C- .W 1 ik ign 1 MXL I Q C . V. fi Q . ' A ' ' if fig? . . 5 Q sk 6 6- fe , ,.,. n,.,:,,ftLf-,,gJJ-IU, -,A.2'f-H-I. .M J . Qf' JMC Shirley Vanauken Academic quiet smile and helpful manner dancing She is a well liked W 'S e.Lxakfh, al. -,b1, its fa.. 34.AM4ie11AL4QWea 3 5v4Ld 51' 4-7 ' ,J gr1,..J t.4l-.0--c-..- YY' 0 lk' ' ' ' ' f I , 1 x ..N 11x-L 6' . Q f5c,JJN- X '- K 'K - S' ' My V .,.., Q i' tk C.f Eleanor Sturman i4 if vi tr L kS1ocum Ave Academic L,l1'1+ecw. College 'Eleanor' is an unpredictable member of our class. She is engaged in Band, G1rl's Chorus, and takes her activ- ities seriously. She has earned many friends with her frank manner and unaware sense of humor. gary Tiffany Harrison St commercial Undecided 'Mary' is a quiet girl of our class She is noted for har neat hairdo 'Mary' lik08 to play the Juke box at Russells as well as going to the movies and dancing She i185 Paftic ipated in many school activities Bridge St Undecided known in our class by her Her favorite pastime is member of our class 'Shirley' has become well W W Dale Vaughn Wyoming Ave Academic Undecided Dale is one of the outstandin athletes of our class, his best sport being track He has always been the class 'Romeo' If you see Hose or Jud, you're usually sure to see 'Dale' around 'Dale' couldn't walt until he was out of school to join the army, so he Joined the Reserves Q-x David Voltek Industrial Arts Farming Centermoreland Gi 1 'Dave' is the tallest class member, and because of his great height, you can usually spot him in anv crowd His hobbies seem to be roller skating and leaving school unex pectedly 'Dave' seems to like his shop work more than any thing else Maybe he will follow this type of work as his career 28 Qzjgg l faire ' ' 1 x NX ,Qi Q V l- d 5' ' 's 9 Y ,M , ' 3,-, 4 9 Leah Wilsey Commercial 'Lee' hails from but really she isn has many interests' skate She has proven Mary Yarasavage Academic Teacher 'Mary appears very studious but really is lots or run She likes to dance and roller skate, at which she is very good With her pleasant man ner and fine ability, we are sure she will have a promising career Margaret Zalewski Bardwell Commercial Secretary N N Marge is a cute shortie of our class from Bardwell She has served very ably as Treasurer of the Athletic Assoc lation as well as in other activities Her hobbies are skating and dancing, as well as driving the Ford Whenever there is any excitement, there you will find 'Marge' Gerald White Whites Ferry Academic Engineer 'Gerry' is our 'S' man of the class He is the smallest and the most studious He also gets quite a bounce out of the trampoline With his initiative and perseverance, he is sure to succeed in his chosen career, as he has succeeded in being a good art editor of the Awanatunk Forrest Wilcox Sh H11 Industrial Arts uggrmini When you see a blue truck from Shupp H111 headed for Scranton, lat night? you'll know it' nM0ony' on his way to see his interest there Moony' has done a good job working on the farm last summer and this winter, where he raised quite a lot of produce We are sure his ability to work will help him much as a farmer Maple Ave Secretary Maple Avenue She seems quiet She has a keen sense of humor and She likes to dance and roller a great asset to our class Kaiserville 29 X Q I U , S 'nf ' 'C. . -, ,ef-P' F 'X ' i . . Ps f '- K ai NOTLD PASSENGEDS SJ'-W-112 il Boy Most likely to succeed Joan Lee Jean Miller Most popular Pat Mckenzie Jean Miller Most dependable Marjorie Ayre Marion Smith Most courteous Lola Glasser Doris Sherwood Wittiest Shirley Colbenson Best looking Nancy Hahn Does most for school Doris Sherwood Marlon Smith Joan Lee Moat athletic Lola Shupp Most studious Eleanor Sturman Joan Lee Most serious Janice Ball Most likely to suc Don Sick ceed Moet popular Don Sick Most dependab Charles Donovan Do le n Sick Most courteous Glenn Brungess Wittlest Earle Ayre Best looking Lewis Sick Does most for school Don Sick Most athletic Dale Vaughn Glenn Shupp Most studious Gerald White lost serious Ronald Smith Geral d White ' ' J -G'z- Q ' jf I' LJ 2 2 3 L f L' 8 3 L 3 J in of Z 3 if 2 1 3 3 N I wi J Za Z 3 ,fig Vu 3 2 z 2 2 hi' 2 2 S E-Q ' R' I- I xl ' 2 3 CLHSS HISTUHU The year 1945 will not only go down in the records of Tunkhannock as the year in which the greatest war of history ended but will be remembered also as the entrance year of the class of 1949 into their high school activities Few girls will ever forget the helpful consideration which Miss Lutes gave them in their homeroom The freshman boy's assembly program, 'The Lady's Sewing Circlen, had the entire student body in stitches We wonder if their homeroom advisor Mr Sechrist, d1dn't have a hand in that Dale Vaughn and Jean Miller served as Activities Council members and the two freshmen given citizenship awards for their fine records during the year were Jean Miller and Peter Astwood The most memorable function of our sophomore year was the biology hunting contest between the biology classes As a re sult of the Y divisions win, the X division entertained the winners with a party Miss Carter's 'Kindergarten Boys' as tounded us all by winning fourth place in Christmas decorations when she was absent from school with the girls exemplified good health through an Activities Council members were Joan Lee citizenship awards this year were won by Brunges mumps Mrs Bunnell' assembly play The and Gerald White e Joan Lee and Glenn With the knowledge we now had, we were to assume increasing responsibilities as we began our Junior year The fellows proved in their fashion show which was planned by Mrs Hickey, their homeroom teacher By the sponsoring of the traditional Junior Sports Spree, we proved our capability by clearing the most profit of any major school dance that year Four members of our class, Mose, Shag, Sickle, and Smitty took care of all odd Jobs such as running of movie projector, and acting as stage technicians Jeanne Miller and Lois Shupp this year were outstanding in the operetta 'Rose of the Danube' Through these events our Junior year proved highly successful We entered our final year under the supervision of our Counselors, Mrs Breitweiser, nee Miss Carter, and Mr Stevens The class members will long recall, with pleasure, such act1v1 ties as the senior get acquainted party, political assembly programs, class play WYou're Young Only Tw1ce,' and the Christma Dance Drawing up the yearbook plans was one of our major as signments Our high school activities closed successfully with our victory week activities including Class Day, Honors Assembly and the Senior Ball Qs we closed our high school career by graduation, we sincerely hoped that our classmates will be as happy and successful in life as they were in school 31 8 ' I 1 e e 3 that girls are not always the best models of feminine clothing I ffass lil I Earle Ayers, will my bashfulness to Robert Space You can use it, Bob I Marjorie Ayre, will my expert leadership to Bertha Weaver CFamous saying 'Honest to pity 'D I, Janice Ball will my love for books to Janet Ellsworth CFamous saying 'Oh I don't see how you can be so stupid 'D Edna Boyes, will my long curls to Ruth Cook Floyd Brungess, will my neat appearance to Kenneth Shupp Glenn Brungess, will my ability to play baseball to Robert Gulla Virginia Bullock, will that 'natural look' to Ruth Sruster iFamous saying 'bologna 5 I, Ann Carey, will my pleasing smile to Rose Mary Layaou CFamous saying 'Are you klddln I, Glendon Clark will my liking for school to Lloyd Crawford Never miss more than three days a week I Mildred L Clark, will my giggle to Dolores Ball KFamous saying WHow you like that?'D I, Mildred R Clark, will my not too thin flgu e to Nanda Shotwell CFamous saying Jeepers J I, Shirley Colbenson, will my daintlness to Ramona Da'ley CFamous saying 'I'll betcha 'J I, Judson Collins will my love for French to Joseph Kellex CFamous saying when do we eat? Theron Dickinson, will my love for the oppos'te sex to Lelard Cook Audrey Doman, will my interest in Falls to Heler Goble CFanous sawing 'Hey, you goin' skat1n'?WD Charles Donovan, will my pleasirg personality to Don Eglieki I, Josephine Drake, will my 17' waistline to Joar Fuhrey CFamous saying Goir' skatln' tor1ght?N7 Florence Dymond, will my keer sense of rumor to Beatrice Paulaski CFamous saying 'How can I ge' to Falle?'D Joseph Faux, will my love for excitement to Ge ald Kanyok Carl Gable, will my long legs to Ralph Anderson Clark Garrison, will my chair in band to Donald Gable Lois Jane Glasser, will my quiet ways and good manners to Mary Ann Bsrtron CFamous saying Golly 7 I, Edward Gralla, will my story telling ability to Clyde Dixon 32 , . . . I . ' ' ' 1 ' ' , . I, . I, . I, . I, A - ' .u '.n, , I 4 1 ' ' ' ' , . . - do - n . .n 5 r I . - . .' L I . . I, Jack Davies, will my tarzan-like muscles to Paul Visneski. 1, , . A . I, . . .L I ' I, o . , ' . n I 3 A a 4 'O A ' - I, . A . . , .. . . '. - v fu I, r . 1. n . . I, . I, . , , , w :li I, Jean Gumbravich, will great stature to Marv Duddek fFamous saying 'How can study?'b I, William Hadsall, will love for red heads to Wayne Robinson KFamous saying 'You got I, Nancy Hahn, will my love for four footed friends with long flowing tails to Carol Prevost CFamous saying 'Boy, this is a beautiful day for horse back riding D I, Walter Harris, will my dark curls to Larry Brobst CFamous saying 'Do you wanta make sumpln' of it 'D Donald Harvey, will my ability to wrestle to Clesson Shotvell Louise Harvey, will my soft, gentle voice to Helen Mahoney Richard Harvey, will my love for Ford cars to Edward Anderson Daniel Henry, will my love for comfortable sitting positions to Edward Peters I, Harold Howell, will my ability to do a complete back bounce on the trampoline to George Rogers I, Louise Jurlsta, will my love for shorthand to Gertrude Madden I, Deloris Kitchnefsky, will my home economics notebook to Ruth Miller saying WOh, goody, goody l I, Joan Lee, will my love for Biblcal names to Dorothy Steele lFamous saying 'Oh, don't worry about it 'D I Richard Macialek will my driving ability to Michael Supeck !Famous saying 'We'd better make a phone call first J I Emily Marcy, will my date book to Betsy Joyner fFamous saying 'Don't be so bold WD I, Clara Mason, N111 my love for roller skates to Constance Sweet I, Patsy McKenzie, will my red hair to Grace Ellsworth iFamous Saying 'That burns me UD j I, Carolyn Miller, will my ability to write essays to Carl Henry I, Jean Millgr. Will my ability to carry a torch to Gall Passmore CFamous saying what are ya' doin' that for?'7 I, Joy Mitchell, will my quiet manners to Nancy Burdick QFamoua saying 'Better late than never I, Donald Moses Will my driving ability to Michael Supeck KFamous saying 'We'd bettef make a phone call first 'J I, Dolores Myers, will my position at the candy stand to Robert Stover I, Mary Penrith will my job at the Model Variety to Betty Jenkens QFamous saying 'Hey, Mil I, Stella Prusko, will my seat at the movies to Harold Severcool KFamous saying 'You know sumpin' 'D I Wilma Rosengrant, will my likeness to Roslland Russell to Regina Slperko fFamous saying 'I wouldn t say that J 33 my . , . - we my I -. . - me.'3 ' .A On - I, . . 1 . I, , I, . , I, , - . I, Jessie Krause, will my love for rings to Anna Borgeson. KFamous I 1 0 ' . on n ' Q .n . - ,wp ' . , . - ,Nj I . - I .ll I, James Ross, will my liking for all sports to Joseph Oliver CFamous saying 'You know what?'5 I, L0rett8 Ross, will my facial expressions to Donald Kester CFamous saying I got another letter today J I, Nile Sands, will my ability to auctloneer to Stuart Vosburg I, Jestie Schoonover, will my home ecoromics abilities to William Faux They will helppyou make some woman a good wife I, Francis Shaughnessy, will my ability to make noise at any and times to Norman Harding CFamous saying 'Pow's that?'l 1 Doris Sherwood, will my typewriter to Robert Vaughn !Famous saying WHonest to goodness 'F I, Glenn Shupp, will my position on the football team to Stanley KFamous saying 'Balony J I Lois Shupp, will my love for the Vaughns to Beverly Remakls fFamous saying WYeah, it 1s J I Donald Sick, will my ability to voice my Wright KFamous saying WThat cuts down on my efficiency J I Lewis Sick, will my car to Carl Greenley with a llttle coaxing Marion Smith, will my interest in hill tops to George Benson Ronald Smith, will my track ability to Thomas Wyda May YOU as much success ln baseball I, Mary Stone, will my dancing eyes to Betty Montrose fFamous 'Good Heavens J I, Eleanor Sturman, will my saxophone to Gladys Vargo fFamous HHey kids J gi Mary Tiffany, will my excellent taste in choos ng clothes to ar I, Shirley Van Auken will my long fingernails to Glenn Shlffer saying 'I don't know Hy Klle opinions at any time to Dana I guarantee lt will run, CFamous have saying saying Jane fFamous Dale Vaughn will my measles to Ken Shuop lFamous saying 'Hey Moge you want to go to Wilkes Barre?'D David Voltek, will my height to Wllllam Kumet Gerald White, will my intelligence to Donald Lane lFamous saying 'Is that so?'J Forrest Nllcox, will my dancing ability to Samford Barber and Kenneth Squier I Leah Wilsey, will my artistic ability to Richard Cornell I, Mary Yarasavage, will my interest ln Mehoooany to Raymond Mahoney I, Margaret Zalewski, will my height Kalmost 5'7 to Helene Carter lFamous saying 'You're not kiddin' 'J 34 , n .n ' all 9 ' . 1 .N . ' I I - ' n , . I, A - saying- 'These yearbook finances ------ !'l I, ' n . - , . Sa ' - - - - ' I, . 1, , . - I, ' , . Q V . ral SL! Hjlllljp Cty Let us gaze into our ervstal ball, and see into the year of lQ59 Starting for their annual vacation, we find Jean Gumbravlch, Jessie Krause and Nancy Hahn, ln their new limosene They are chaufeured by none other than Dick Macialek It grleves tnem to leave thls thriving community which has grown so in lO years, so before leaving they are going to have a last look around Let's Join them' As we go on down the main throughfare ve see Floyd Brungess s new drug store Francie Shaughnessy is the Pharmisist and Terrv Dickinson is the stores top flights salesman As we drive down Tioga Avenue, we stop at the new Tunkhannock Hospital where Glenn Brungess is being treated for broaen ribs and sprained anale Dr Ronald Smith 1s in charge and the nursing staff consists of Marjorie Avre, Florence Dymond and Shirley Van Auken Dolores Kltchenefsky is undergoing et ray treatment, ad ministered by Ann Carey Going down the hall we see Mary Tiffany hospital dleti tlsn, and Pat McKenzie Medical secretary Operating the hospital switchboard is 'Ret' Ross David Voltek, janitor, just waved to us as he went dovn the hall ThPPP SPP many lovelf homes sur oundlng the hospital, and they are run by Prusko Martin, Mary Stone Pruslndky, Peg Zalevski Glngher and running Bachelor' Hall ls Walter Harris There is also a new school ln town, the plans drawn bv the famous architect G W White Jim Ross ls coach while Ellie Sturman and Marv Yarasavage head the Home Economics Department Jud Collins is orinclpal and has such lovely secre- taries as Janice Ball Doris Sherwood, Marlon Smith Ellewortr, and Carolyn Miller Lois Glasser is the language teacher, Jeanne Miller is the music teacher, Joan Lee is the guidance counselor, and Edna Boyes and Jet Schoonover teach a class ln beauty culture Leah Wilsey and Dolores Myers bring out the student's artistic ability In our new State Highway Building, the two Harvey boys KD1ca and Don! are chief mechanics Bill Hadsall and Glendon Clark drive their trucks over Pennsylvania fine highways that are kept in shape by Carl Gable, Clark Garrison, and Eddie Gralla As we leave the garage we are given a hearty hail by the mayor of the town, Don Sick The farms surrounding our fair city show us a wide variety in the great field of agriculture The farms are owned by Earl 'Strawberry'AyPes, Glenn 'Chicken Shupp, Joe Hogs'Faux , N110 'Dairy' Sands, Jack 'Bees Davies, Lewis 'Garden' Sick Harold 'Milk tester' Howell and Forrest 'Beef Wilcox The former Josephine Drake, LO'-1196 J'-H4958 and Clara Mason are some of the women behind the len behind the tractor We now aprroach the airport where we have scheduled a chartered plane, piloted by Dale Vaughn with Don Moses as co pilot W are welcomed by our air hostesses Audrey Doman and Lois Shuno, who take us to the desk for last minute information from Virginia Bullock At the desk Shirley Colbenson Emily Marcy and Wilma Rosengrant make up the very efficient business staff As we board the plane we are surprised to see Joy Mitchell, who hold the National Womens B1cycl1ngChamp1anshlp Charles Donovan, Editor of one of the biggest maglzlnes in the United States and Danny Henrv Agriculture agent for Pennsylvania In case we get hungry, our wants will be supplied by Louise Harvey, famous dietlcian As time flies, so do we Happy Landing Jeanne Miller Jack Davies Stella Prusko Nile Sands 35 Z' S dj:H. K EN .yn ' , v , s ' O Mildred L: Clark Williams, Mildred R2 Clark Linney, Mary Penrith Williams Stella , N 3 U V 8 . Y . 1 ,, 1 D - A, , . - - - 0 I 1. B n I . . I . ' l I I 1 I- - . C e I A , v . ' 1 I LHST UEHHS SEHIURS Duane Abrams Insulating Naomi Anderson Student nurse Roy Anderson Working at Moss's Betty Ayers Living at home Gladys Ayre St Clair Housewife Esther Baker Baleslady Josephine Baker Kumet Housewife Carol Benjamin Working in Dayton Ohio Helen Bennett Student at Scranton Lackawanna Business College James Brody Farmer Frances Brunges Working in New York City Gladys Bullock Working in Cltzens National Bank Edith Cadden St Clair Housewife Working in New Jersey U S Marine Corps Student at Johns Hopkins University Working at Antiquarian Grace Carter Donald Clark Ralph Cook Clara Cragle Dale Cortright Opening own business Howard Culver Student at Bliss Electrical School Richard Dixon U S Armv Worthy Drake U S Air Force Donald Ellsworth Farmer Phyllis Faseett Millersville State Teachers College Donald Fitch U S Air Force Marjorie Fitch Citzens National Bank Charlotte Glenwright Student at Keystone Jr College Judy Gralla Trembeth and Farr's Bernard Gulla Farmer Richard Haywald Painter Claire Gurewich Working in Wyoming National Bank Edith Hontz Telephone operator Kenneth Jenkins Student at Bliss Electrical College Margaret Jurlsta Living at home David Joyner Farmer Irene Kapolka Doris Kester Shoemaker Housewife Clinton Keyes Married Joann Kllmas Coolbaugh Housewife John Kozak Farmer John Krause U S Air Force Francis Latosek Working ln United Pants Factory Annette Layaou Living at home Delores Lee Penn State Patti Lincoln Krewson Housewife Paul Mahoney Working ln Hartford, Conn Ola Mae Montrose Bernard Motichka Carl Myers Joseph Paulauski Elizabeth Salter Madylyn Solanick Lawrence Shippey Doris Slckler Student at Wilkes College Working for Telephone Comoany Army Student in Scranton Working at the Telephone Office Working in Russels U S Na y Housework Gerald Sands Working at Atherholt Gifford Sands Working at Bowman mdDmuus Alice Schoonover Patton Housewife George Schoonover Working in store Kathryn Skovronsky Working in New Jersey Arthur Smith U S Marine Corps Charles Stevens Working at Freddies Elaine Phillips Living at home Erma Riechers Garey Housewife Joycelyn Rogers Ross Housewife Elizabeth Salter Working at h Robert Valertine U S Air Force William Valertlne Farmer Albert Vosburg Farmer Alta Weaver Cubic Living in New York City William White Carpenter's Apprentice Lois Wilson LaFrance Houserife 'HI 'L 30 ll 11 , 11 . ., -- u. s. '. ' -- e e e -- . . v . John Do1r1nskl-:- G. s. .ui-'For-cs. -- . W -- . S. -- M t e. --1 Q 0 , Q -- , ' I I 'I - - - I - I 233 'K 'Outside Attraction' 'Bugology Class' 'Em and Cobbn Many Tricycler x , 5 I ,fvgf 'Z 'A PUWSPS MOde1' 'Anonomyoue' 'D n 'Who looks happier' ogg Best Friend 'Bear Hug' P . 4-vo fff:IQ o, ks f' o oo f f,y:g:,:fgw'if 2 W- f , 'ff 'W ..f'f: ., -. J ' gl x ii 1, ' . I1 .4 t J V -X rt' .,,, ' h, 5jQv g3' QKP4 ,' X -if-l ' h T ' ., , ' 1 T--1 ' ., ..- ' Q 1 LN - M , 'wow' -IL4 l 6 V X 1, ' A o ' n no ., 1 4 f .ga . 5 , 1 U -.- I . gg V 3 Y wq ' , ' ...alrulnllnlgp Aims This year we felt again the shock of polio when it struck again very near home Clinton Sprout became suddenly 111 in October 1948 As we think of him now we cannot realize the courage with which he is fight ing his way back to health We dedicate this page to him and offer a sincere prayer that he will soon be well aga'n and return to us, and that never again will polio return here Clinton spends most of his time in an iron lung, but is out an increasing length of time each day Nany gifts and cards were sent to him at Christmas time, which he appreciated very much The picture was taken at his birthday party which he enjoyed very much We wish you the best of luck, Clinton, and if you fight as you have fought, you will always win The Class of '49 58 I -5 H . 1 as ..- 1 f 1 ,SPg: 1 ei fa. i a,g 112 ul 'fkimfnlbz 4304! Lfafl flew Ufcvm 0-Cd' wmlcc ka, fu KA! cr U2 175 G lhen we, the class of '49, graduate th Q, Qzvrgl from this honorable institution, e many burdens and responsibilities which I we have carried for this past year will pass on to you, the class of '50 sincerely hope that you will be able and willing to uphold the high traditions which we have maintained in the past year NMC fvifwaft Good luck to you in your aoti as Seniors and as individuals 'ities X..-X wc.-Q.w,M,L WL.. 15, H-91. HQ, .,.. - I - -1 ...... I I lg W l rw f wa We ff v QC . , eqlf , g ,X , f Z , , r L ,g y F J Off - Oz M , , I 'H 'Q fl gi N . az, ' ,E x I ' Q :QE 5 lisa ' 2 . a , , I Q 59 4-JFK ij! l, X A 1 Steele, P ssmoro, M Bartron, B Remakls edge, A Borgeson N Burdl G1 dden, R Cook R Miller, , G Ellsworth ll Dudde G V rgo J Clark, 3rd Row C B , R Layaou, J Ellsworth, B Jenkins, H Carter, H ily Absent G Dixon, B Paulausky i i' let1Row T Monsey S Kile, D Lane, T Iyda, D Ayre D Gable, K Shupp, B Gul a D Keeter R Stover 2nd Row D Egliskl N Harding G Rogers H Severcool, B Specs D Wright, L Crawford, E Anderson, S Voeburg, lr Remley 5rd Row I Robinson, R Faux W Kumet C Greenleyg G Dixon, R Anderson, 4th Ro C Shotwell K Squier R Mahoney P Vlsnyaki, C2 Henry Q Xajkos I Q, ci 'Db 'R L, I' 15. 3.2 sd 'VI rf' ik ,J L 15 x ,Jkf LL' Q CNA y if Y I xdX1k 7l 'L4 ' j xg! xx, fx XKX , r if bw Lxjvh ' XB' mx , 4 J J, ivtkljfa ilu I' ' ,f A fx if LJ , - f , r , i ,y f H fn i e , f L T , R WJ EV ,df A: 1' 0911 .92 ,W S , lj x fl b up Mft? N f ,1 H ,, Jr yi! . u A, -i 1 3s X, , , . ,,, , 1 Ar ' 2 l - I y , ' ' ' '13,-, K 1 v,' l V J, H l lr, D lst Row- K. sell, B. Weaver,fH. Goble, R. . W. Shotwell, D. W 1 . U . O . 8 , U C I DQKQ .9 QM' M 55,7-, r M xv xl . Y . b H v H' T- , 4 Q' 1- 'T f 3 ' 'M ' T. 5 - Q ' 3 Q . I , '. 0 ,O s o - : n . , e ' . s , . 0 A O D 0 , n , 9 , 0 s , .- , . , . , , . I V I . , 1. 'J Tk Q ,LJ,n,,f' 'x 37 x V, xy K Ns if fe 'S A x , 5 5 JM we , will frown fve , D, J- -,J fe ,. .r se x . ' dw I , ff, V 5, . ,I . 8 suPHomuHfs A sf 7 V 1X xfbv Jbfwe Ah044C Wag QQ- Iv HQQ- 'Lf 4K f -8' QW lst Row H White P Wall E Stevens, L Sick, J Ellsworth, H Ellis, J Hu6i?Qv QLLH F Fumbold, J Robinson, S Wall, 2nd Row Hrs Bunnell, K Sutton, M Eyet, E HQ, Stone, M White, B Myers, H Daviason C Jaquish, S Schaefer, A Hontz, D Phillips, J Lane, A Herman, 3rd Row R Voitek, C Billings, B Harvey, J Everetts, G Olewfski, M Laysou, G Sickler I Marcy, J Koster, R Henry, H Kester, D Morgan, 4th Row B Snover, E Harvey, L Swee A To l n D Frantz R Barber, H Ellsworth H Ehrgott, J Ball M Absent L Abrams E Carter, M D1ck1N3E:rg5vD1x3QJ .f Q 3,,P5foffJ'2'Q' lst Row- D. Miller, E. Shotwell, R. White, F. Kozak, R. Lee, B. Eustice, J. Hiller, H. Stelzer, W. Benson, L. Shotwell, 2nd How lr. Sechrist, F. Dymond, D. Buckingham A. Brungess, H. DuBo1ce, K. Wintermute, W. Williams, C. Greenley, L. Shupp, P. Fitch, K. Howell, 5rd Row- B. lyers, H. Faux, J. Hiller, T. Jurista, C. Shaw, J. Donovan, J. Faesett, J. Wall, J. lonsey. Absent- F. Dymond, L. Keller, P. Myers, B. Sheldon, T. Sohns, C. Sprout, B. Thomas. of ' -f6if79f2Z4w52452: ' l ,L V A Z I A Qi ' J fl , ,- ' lv,1 ull! ' - . f f RQJJ' gg A Q L 5 ' .,r4Q, 3 711,43 -bfi! ig ' YKLLJPK-, s SKC-I 3 3, ll A in , 5. ? V4- .:,, G Q Kok! . . . - . . . . n D .' ' 5.03 L e Q , Q . , . P 1 an-'9'!l -an T A ' l 7031! ' Q,-ann. L -f P fafsumfn lst Row M Herman, E Ball J Hobbs, B Hogan, J Harvey S Dunn, F Hiller R Dickinson, 2nd Row L Podaski E Space, J Bukas, M Sklbitski, J Carter P Honeywell, B Montrose, R Wlkoski, N Harding, B Weaver, 5rd Row Miss Lutes R Scott, H Shippey L Latosek A Madden, V Fassett, G Shupp, B Phares, B Valentine, A Bigelow, P Ambrose, P Robinson, Z Dixon, D Dymond, 4th Row B Ayers, J Kennedy E Clark, M Benson, B Kitchnefsky, K Jenkins, G Nulton, St Clair, L Anderson, P Howell lst Row J Schoonover, Jas Schoonover, V Myers, G Coolbaugh, T Rall 2nd Row E Anderson, C Carpenter, R Hahn, G Cranford, D Dixon, A St Clair, H Huddock D Stover, P Baker, H Clark, 5rd Row W Wintermute, J Layaou, D Sechriat, I Clark, A Gable R Severcool, R Ayers C Ayers, K Kingston, N Shupp I Smalley, lr Butts 4th Row C Shotwell, E Cragle, R Bullock, D Boice, F Clark, J Harris, F Addison, F Amaeher, R Faux, D James, A DuBois 42 0 o , s v n , o u , 0 ' 0 , u Q o o , Q w o 0 a ' Q o , Q , , . . Q Q q . o aanu - ' 0 . , . . . . . B. o o o s ' A0 3 wk! . YU D A ,YQ f , V A as sf ,1 , . - ' . 1 U 4 6 A - f O K , X 1 4 f H , A ' ' L' f , - SL - , , j -4 - A ' 0 . Q q 0 , --' o 0 g . Q o o 0 5 0 Q a ' 0 0 O 0 o , n o N 3 0 U 9 5 s . 9 , ' . o o o O lOl0I0 U EIGHTH GHHDE ir Q lst Row M Miller W Severcool, J Shifter, J Holmes, E Sands, B Evan Cook, C Sickler, S Goble, E Carter, C Ayers, 2nd Row B DeAngelo, F Marcy, P Jackson M co T Olswfskl L Wintermute, D Sherwood, T Atherholt, J Dymond, I Cook, Mr Williams, 5rd Row G Ball, R Kasson, S Sands, F Lovend, R Clark J Shiner O lst Row F Ross, W Boyes, E Shiffer, D Enki, 2nd Row B Fassett, J Bennett, L Backowski D Goble, M Glberson, M Bartron, H Lasco, V Keller, S Sickler, 6rd Row T Dolbear, J Shuop, K Ferris B Dietrich, J Clarke B Dickenson, 4th Row B Lee, B Donovan, A Kitchnefsky J Wright, D Henry, W Zencoe, C frvine, B Hoover, J Carey, T Dewitt, R Gould Jj X N f ,J fVJ' J QZD , lst Row J Hontz, B Collins, L DeAng1o, R Tomolonis, A Blackwell, D Sauerbrey M Steele, D Turner, I Swetland J Stroka, M Howell 2nd Row H La aou, J Vargo, L Stang, R Penrith, I Sheffler, B Dixon, S Bro5st, Roge N Stark, B Evans, lrs Strome, D White K Mayberry, E Frantz, 3rd Row J an, R Aye R DuBo1ce, L Huslander, M Schuster, H Miner, D 1 for , rman, Yoncmucx, R Carney, N san, F mme, J siekler if g Absent S Boice, A Borgenson, L Miner ? J 1? H in -L Q, Q k J 5 Q- L Q AS' ' ,TE ii. ,'l, S, ,f .L N ::,i gf, A ' A - - af ,Q few A , ! 1 A A ----f ' D ' ' 0 e o S, Ju . . , . s tc, . ' , . ' , ' , ' , U , O I . . . . V1 'W X I, 4 xx LN f? 2 - ' J 0 , 0 I . I . D O 0 H. Lange, s. Stover, sf Har-a1ng,'J. 1-1emEm,'L. Courey, uf zengerf Misa stark, .gf I Y ' o o Q , o o o o F 9-7' ' ' - r FC O I O O l A . v f A f 1 H ' vtev A to W A , 1 f ' , , if 5, 3 L 1 ,. JJ f A 1 . 1:55 L 112 f 1. , 1 , 'N -'J I ,. A ' T: w K, XFX 1 1 ' . ' I- riff, 'Ag 7,1 -,V X ' V ., fx V, X v Q W, I . ' Q. MJ . J , I 1 Q 7 5 ' I , H :I D, 1 y ll, O O Q I D 0 , O 1 O K . . . . . J. , . R O 0 Q , Q I 1 Q I I 4 . . . . in a R. . . 0 o 0 0 J g ' I N 43 ., 'J' 3 ' . ve , . 755 . . . X 'x ' 1 X ifllxiiflf EFL SEVENTH GRHIJE F Sheffler A Podlaski, A lst Row O Calvert, L Shotwell I osek, I Shupp, , Atherholt, J Keller, R Hewitt 2nd Row Mrs Hefferan, S Bartron, D Hudock, I Turner, R Ross, J Evans, J Tice, V Kaoolka, S Skinner, A Faux, L Appleby B Siperko, 5rd Row A lcKennls, C Marcy, D Jaquish, D lilsey, J Sherwood, D Rice R Jervis R Bengraff J Sechrist M D8V6l'lD0T't R PBSBYUOPG lst Row L C Voitek, St Clair, N Dymond, Jackson, D R Krause, J K Thurston, K Ball, Mr Cassidy M Mellen, M Goble, M Heller, G Kingston, Irvine, H Ruth, 2nd Row N Amacher, P Snyder, G E Bliss D Mayberry, N Harding, S Zona, J Webber, Holdrege, 3rd Row D Hiller, R Morgan, D Hahn, B Fitch L Cashmark, R Meade, C Harding, H Rogers, D Rogers, C Frantz 6 lst Row M Puterbaugh S Howell E Rosengrant, R Evans, J Hobbs, I Clark, F Ball M Bukas, J Parrish M Shippey, 2nd Row Mr Keller, C Sickler, R Dickinson, R LaBarr, H Dickinson, C Kile, A Faux, W Borgeson, D Gable, S Hogan, li White, J Ostrawskl, R Dickson 55rd Row K Krause, G Ross, J Brown A DUISKY D Schaefer, D Klimas, R Brown R Benson, F Dymond, C Corby, Montrose bb X' f ' A I A : 4 at I . 1 . V' V vi - .wr f . '. - , , , . N . . . . o Q 3 ' ' ' . . n 0 ' ' . ' ' ' ' M , 8 . 3 --. . . I I .J 4 3 ' ' 4 3 AQ gy Q I. 5' . 5, 5-25137 ' , 0 o n - Q . o . n . Q . , F1 , A A f , - 1' X ' ,J ' D B . r - ' p I , o n f . ' 9 0 o , . - . , . ' ' I 0 , . ' 1 . 9 . 0 . , ' l ' 0 1 , Q Q 9 H. 'llllllll lla I l'lll lllllllll VL ' For months prolr to September of 36 we had heard about the Joy of school, and we could hardly wait until the day after Labor Day We were all very excited to meet the new teachers, and we started off on our new adventure with real, enthusiasm our firgt b1g event was our Thanksgiving Program when we heard stories and recited poetry about the Pilgrims William Skrynski Acting Grade Operetta 'The End Of The Golden Cheese' School Principal which was a big thrill and great success We always liked the Christmas program which we resented at the high school, especially because Sarta Claus always paid us a visit Later we practiced for the grade school In our fifth grade class we put on a play describing the prehistoric people We made our costumes out of burlap socks, and our dishes out of clay What fun we experienced getting ready to present this play Remember how proud we all felt as we decked out in our choicest clothes' And how we thrilled the dreams of high school days to come' Recently the grade school building in which we spent six gloroue Years was condemmed and Tunkha k t t in the high school building moe 8 ar ed having tm session' of school As the best was last to com th bi z was Srade school promotion P e ggeq event of grade school life 45 Q3 3. ix QQ of L . SIXTH GRHDE g'l'l J 'i- ll 4'-t W h A Kilo J Boner L Brown P Dewitt, R arter A Cook H lst Row S upp, , , , luaser, C Honeywell, B Ellis, F Strumskl, 2nd Row J Phillios, A losler, E B k N Carter M Mitchell J Eime, M Coliskey S Shadduck M Wittner, J u as , , Layao 5rd Row V Lane, C liernuoz D Ayers D Hervey, J Jenkins, D Stonler, Absent J Shook, J Johnson 5 lst RO' D Taylor D took G Dobrinski M Dobrlneki H Taylor E Coolbaugh QBLBQI K wewenf B Allen, R Lane, R Hrurxza, G Poeten, J mich, ure Morgan L6 6 2 Q O V , 5 -a . i Q I . J 71 B B ' - I' X 5 -.. I If g - ,,, - N 0 Q o o Q 0 V 3 0 , 0 S l o Q ' o A U 0 B. Borgeeon, G. Dietrich, D. lcCa1n,'R. Dailey: D: Harding. O . i Q 5 J , C4 f-5 ' , -if-hrs V ' . V -1 in 'A LX ' x AHFTH BRHDE lat Row I Arrowood B A Reynolds, J Sauerbrey, Sheldon, A Ayers, A Miller, ifchell, C Stark, J Sprout 2nd Row lisa Hope, I Krause, M Allen, R Ross, J Shaugbnessy, J Joyner, F Mayberry, D Bartron H Shupp, 5rd Row A Snover, J Wisniewskl, H Sherwood, R Donovan R Coolbaugh, W Herman, E Hoover Absent R Shook, W Sheffler FOURTH BHHDE lst Row J Davenport G Jenkins, R lynd P Giberson G Nestlenode, I Rumbold 5 FOI C McKenzie R lowry O Shupp, S Howell P Leslie S Evans, J Keller I Hahn, R Stark, C Squier, S Kasson, 3rd Row Miss Bonham, A Coliskey, J Strumskl J Corcoran M Dolbear, C Hobbs, M Trembath, I Fairchild G Dunlap J Crawford, B Ayre 4th Row J Harding J Bukas E Shaw, I Hulslander B Arrowood, O Sutton R Reese, D Honeywell R Cook, D Mowry, H Dickenson A Sechrist Absent J Wikoski 47 1 - B , ' I N w ' u 9 0 0 0 A- 0 0 Co H 0 0 g ' ' U ' n . n n o , o ' O I p o , e n o o 1 o o 5 - .. 2 WEEEW' N ' 0 , a J . , a , n Q , 2n ' Q 1 o , . 0 u . , u , a o , c o 0 Q -- o e 3 4 , o . s n , 0 , ' O , ' Q , o , 0 o , e o , Q 4 , 1 u o , e a i e o mmm annul lst Row B Shupp, J Hefferan, I Farr, H Fitch D Terry, P Rail, J Sluseer, B Crawford N Hefferan, 2nd Row T Calvert, I Coliekey, M Hefferan, B F Ga I Pherrlgo, C Lybolt, P Bupeck, T Smalley, C H111 J Bartron, J Reynolds, 3rd Row Hrs Zehner, F Frey R Shupp, J Ball, J Posten G Gay, J Hudock Puterbaugh, R Fowles, G Joyner Absent S Ellsworth 15: Row H Rogengrant C Donovan, G Shoemaker S W8PUBtt J B8TtP0n L Keller N Iynd, A Ben,1am1n 2nd now s Mitchell, A lisniewekl, U Maier P mite. J Dllke, B Riech, J lynd, N Kile, 3rd Row D Montrose, I Boner, J Kukuoka L Sick, J Layaou, J Simmons, D Lasco, J Schaefer, J BOWHU Absent J Vaekae, B Snover, I Watson 48 sfcunn - mmm snnnf A FIRST - SECUHIJ GRHDE :J Q. 1 lik lst Row S ase, J Heitsman, J Fassett, H Wynd N Eggleston, J Giberson, D arey D Morgan, 2nd Row Hrs Phelps, B Harding, R Lybolt, C Boston, B Shook, M Lee I iittig, W Clarke, A Ingman, 5rd Row J Stark, D Bartron, T Belles, J Ayre, B Daniels, J Borgeson, D Gay, H Sutton FIRST GHHDE lst Row B Stark, M Sink, J Kukueka, J Lillie, M Rowe, A Carter, V Poston, Harding, 2nd Row N Simpson, L Keefer, L Platt, I Fairchild S Dymond, Sprout, C Clark, J Hill, T Robinson, 5rd Row Miss Park, T Farr, P Stark, Newell, D Fowles, D Buckingham J Cocoran, R Zalewski, S Carter, L Hallock, lowry 49 Q .I I- 4 ' e , 66 ,112 p- , B B. - 0 -' . . . ' . . . . , . . Bo I Q O 1 I O Do 0 o 5 o o 0 s A. , PHIHUL anus lst Row M Hulslander, E Shaw, E Ellis, D Harvey J H Shook, A Snover, E Hoover, 2nd Row S Strumski J Jenkins, D Stonier, J Joyner, B Borgeson, R D Harding GRHDE SCHUUL CHHISTIHHS PHUGRHIH In December the grade school presented their annual Christmas Program It was a great success and we hope that they will continue to present such fine Christmas Programs 50 Ayers, 3rd Row- C. Honeywell: D: McCain, D. Bartron, R. Daily, G. Dietrich. ee inn: '-Hi 7 u M066 SEZ School Art should be a fundamental element in development of every student The day is past when 'Art' is regarded as tke only the highly talented Art skill in expression brush, plastics, ink, now is a major factor in the living and the enriching of our usefulness to rr the educational prerogative of through pencil business of ose around us C1cero's saying 'Train yourself that you may be better fitted to service mankind' is the keynote of the art course in our Tunkhannock school 51 I l 03, KK l - - I .pixma HRT CUHHHEHCIHL The purpose of the commercial course is to give students a basic knowledge of typing, shorthand, book keeping and accounting When our commercial students leave our school to obtain a position in life, we feel sure they leave w1th.a well founded knowledge of the commercial course The commercial students rendered many services to both the school and the community Church bulletins are mimeographed each week for the several churches in the community The main objective of our guidance classes is to enable our students to study about such things as rules of the school, courtesy, occuP8t10fl!, and the many courses offered by the school Through these classes the students are aided in choosing the course and occupation for which they are bestslited Students are also given intelligence tests aptitude tests, interest tests, and achievement tests Every freshman and every senior has a personal inter view with the guidance counselor After graduation, the guidance department keeps in touch with former students through a systematic follow-up study 52 GUIUHHUE MJ' Students are taught the basic principles of good health through the school health program and classes Physical and dental examinations are given each year to the odd grades Students are urged to keep in the best physical condition and to get proper rest and recreation, as well as a bolanced diet This year students were given the benefit of M W Tuberculosis X ray test without charge A first sxl aid course was also given to the advanced Health ssh, XEvVo5c classes N HUHIE ECUHUIHICS A general home economics course is presented to the 7th, 8th, 9th and 12th grades In these courses we try to provide useful and fundamental experience which concern the home The general classes meet twice each week Vocational home economics meets two periods each day Grades 10 ll and 12 are offered the opportunity to choose this course A new course of study was set up for these girls by the home economics teachers of Wyoming County on a three year plan It is planned so that sufficient time is allowed for acquiring skill in home life Each girl carries three home projects during the year Home economics is a challenge to every girl to learn and to develop skills about the household that will assist in all business and social fields 53 ovfofs ofswvyvfwq . U if - . L x Nr' yy? . M .WW Nz U Q5 cf JI, qw y I WG,-ig - J 1 r ' R X J ' P I Q I ' Y. The boys who take the Industrial Arts Course are taught the fundamentals of wood working electricity printing, sheet metal work, art metal work, metal lathe, arc welding, acetylene welding, and forge work After completing a three year course of these different fields, the boys have a basic understanding of industri al conditions 'T LHHGUHGES Because of its importance, English is taught in all grades This course 1s made up of grammar, vocabulary, literature and spelling The history of English literature is stressed for those who plan to go to college Grammar, spelling and vocabulary help the student by enabling him to speak correctly and to make himself better under stood through the use of a more complete vocabulary Two other languages, Latin and French, are also offered, primarily for academic students Latin ls taught in the ninth and tenth grades so that the student may better understand the English language and English literature It also acqualnts him with Roman History Frvhvh is taught ln the eleventh and twelfth grades The student learns to read, write and speak French and also becomes better so quainted with the customs and life of the French people 5k IHD.HHT ri fff Hath one h Jor dbjects tudled our prepares each s den ho w hes toklgvan e Qu the type of workv! lata. o e , by Ning a Hgrough ding ofbhumber ai sthe den 1 v1 pq he veziyday if a cis lproblems Lf aug '1 Xkfzrimar ade d juni p hi J sc opl 1 o preps? the stu eww? pra sl o fou ati o s nfl r hlillbschqcl On the eniorhjilgh f 6 h qi lfeve the,m tqide ar nt 1 ivided nto cojqyses is in ep a 53, 1.1 P1 a d metr I gh oaometryjl The e curses main e are Q' study o e Jr!! y rf V l f Music in public schools gives the student a way of expressing himself through song and the playing of musical instruments or in quiet listening of recordings of master compositions Students in the high school have an opportunity to experience choral expression through music classes, chorus work, operettas, ensembles and assemblies Instrumental experience may be obtained through band, instrumental classes and solo work. The background of music, notation, stories of composers and artist, compositions of the mastersarea part of each music class. The high school band and chorus participates in many activities during the school year. 55 , fl ' nz-lj , 7 1 gtygffy ' 3 iq JV IL ,iff 'Iv . ! C . 1 'Ki ' Aff P' a-A' f J md l f ,N ff :Exif NEXDQJ I li lx X X. I M1 ' LJ., ., ' e. Z I I . ooN,jL' a ,glu r X , ,Bo Q d rfrsy Brix Q . 'N 'yi dvi k P n Il-Q, yt! 1 , 01' llablgligxy U g n, t xefn I J, f , je , s . n my t, V has . ui F , shifter of 1 fy ff Jn 'Emile fsf' ,1 1n!11nE1 Ujfffi 1 A Q ff igilqt , fybf , 'gd by l 41 1 lg! V ,- V KL Li., N xl f Was!! I ff ,VU , uf IHUSIC .J Tunkhannock High School carries on a very extensive physical education program Boys and girls are given every opportunity to develop V193-3' bodies The use of the trampoline, horse and mat work are ver? popular during the winter months when spring arrives, the students return to outside sports such as baseball and football Physical fitness is the basic fundamental taught by the in gg uogorg, ang every effort is made to provide for safety of each eve upil T e 1 participate in field hockey, soccer, basketball and ftbal boys participate in baseball, volleyball f00fb811 a b t Science is one part of our school curriculum in which each student is privileged to participate This field is really a foundation of the great amount of knowledge that mankind has accumulated Each student is thus enabled to gain some of this knowledge through our science course and its relationship between science and our everyday life The course also pro vides a gllmpse of the great possibilities science offers to mankind in the years to come Students wishing to attend college receive the necessary preparation to enable them to do advanced work in the field of science in college For convenience the course is divided into four units covering the four years of high school These units are General Science, Biology, Physics, and Chemistry Th General Science unite cover a broad range of science and serves as an introduction to science It is offered in ninth grade The other three units, Biology, Physics and Chemistry, are more intensive and do not stray from their respective fields 56 w PHUS.-ED. Q lg eseiszsiw SCIENCE SUCIHL STUDIES The basic principle of social studies is to enlighten the minds of our law makers of tomorrow and to get them to better understand the laws of our country and state, and to better comprehend the prob- lems of our democracy Our civics and problems of democracy form a back ground for a better United States of the future World History is our source of information concerning the hHPdBh1P8 Buffered by our ancestors to obtain our present democratic form of government The whole social studies program, when used to its best advantage, means a more prosperous America for ourselves and our posterity i-:mae3a...a dll! 1m VUE 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 or rural agric ulture 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 incubating and selling chicks teaches us cooperation, a factor needed in all school work Our F F A work teaches us to practice brotherhood, to honor rural opportunities, and to develop all qualities of leadership which all future farmers should possess 57 GH 9 . 1 . ' e . rv'--e . ,A - ,jyo ' .M 4 1- - 1' V' 'V Ls. ' , in g Q5 ..f,,g ! V ,N 'S , ' f I s -K ' .J . ' . .5 , ' ' A fa vs ' A x 'A ' ' 1 'ew-f' a 9 - as s .. . X f f' M 'Xa A fa W,, Tx .sghw A . I . i MF 5 X XA - I . Q . . I Q O I HDUH EDUCHTIUII VETERANS Tunkhannock is not only giving education to its h young people but is also sponsoring adult classes eac londay and Wednesday nights The classes available are home economics, agricultur recreation, chorus, dramatics and art Teachers of the high school faculty teach theciasses in which a sufficient number of adults enroll This year er approximately l5Oadu1ts took advantage of the opportunities offered through these adult classes HOME ECONOMICS VETERANS th 58 HDUU EDUUHTIUH COI UNIWY CHORUS it DRAMATICS MR COMSTOCK TYPING BOOKKEEPING ART 59 'lm ' 6th Grade Birthday Party 'Joy Ride' 'Mercury in her future' 'Claes ot 49' s ' ' Q v . , t X we r . , 4' - awk .Llke 2 ,A r A . sf on R- e -- ' f 1 9 G 'Rl' was :. X x i ws. Arr? V if r . 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' . e, I . .I ., M.. . , I II I ,V ..II ,II GIJ II Ii ,.?I I II.I.3,- in I I .- . . .If .. .I -.IIE I . , T BBE OF CCNTEN Q Pale Student Council Atbletic Council Nat4onal Honor Society Teen Talks Band Girls Chorus Grade School Ooeretta Operetta 'TU Club 8 Sr T 1 H 8 Sr H Cheerleaders Art Demonstration Gym Sr Play Sr Ball Christmas Dance Sports Coaching S aff Football Basketball Basketball J 7th 8 8th Basketball Volleyball Baseball Track Ads 62 63 . 65 - . . 64 64 65 , - . A, 66 67 69 Jr. . r - 1-Y 70 Jr. . 1-Y 71 F. H. A. A F. F. A. 72 75 74 75 . 76 . - . 77 78 , t 79 33 - V 62 . - . V. 63 ' - 84 - 65 86 87 STUDENT COUNCIL ll 1-1 career u smbimu, R Rose. W 9h0t e11v JK Lee' lst Row Mrs Bunhe , Sh rwoad J Robinson, 2nd Ro, A Borgegon, E'7T 'er Cornell D G : 1 wintgigutg, J Webber: T Shiner, G Brungese, R Faux, J Kel er, Mr Holdredge The Student Council of our hizh school was orzanlzed this year Members of the council vere chosen bv the homerooms and the officers by the student body of the senior high school The officers elected were Pres Joan Lee, Vice Pres Betsy Joyner, Sec Wanda Shotwellf Tres Dick Cornell Its puroose is to zlve the student body a voice in the oruanization of the school orozrnm The council has endeavored to at ein better school spirit and citizenship among the students We hope that the council will csrr on its work in the future as successfully as Y G Ross, W1THLE'fiCeBbounclL fl' .Qi QHY' if st Row I Zalewski I Duddek, J Collins, C Shaw, N Harding 63 lm - . . . . - o I . 0 0 ' . . . , 0 0 ' . , c Y 0 5 - . O: s 4 QC , 5 - O I x 4 fr Q . ., ' ' . . , 1 . f Q, .lar ff P- + . t, , , V 4' ,',.,.,A 'bald , x 1 we dfc2 1 o g 0 0 a 0 n HHTIUHHL HUHUH SUCIETU c inner, D sack, J Lee Beginning with this year the announcement of elec tions to the national honor society was inaugurated as part of the commencement program Senior members are chosen by a majority vote of the faculty and consist 151 of the class From the junior class, 55 are eligble for election Membership in this nation wide organization constitutes a high honor as its members who selected for leadership in high school in areas of service, character, an scholarship TEEN THLHS if -Q' The 'YH clubs sponsored the Teen Topics wh1ch lncluded discussions on vocations and on relationshlps with parents and friends The topics were given at assembly by men and women from Tunkhannock Rev Ridgley, pastor at Neshoppen, was also a guest speaker Following the assembly address, discussions were conducted in the homerooms by student leaders These leaders were selected by the Y cabinets We again presented to the student boyd the HTeen Talks program This year the topics were presented in assembly, following which we went to our home room for student led dlscussion The program was very effective 64 XX .Q-5 One of the finest organizations of Tunkhannook High School is our band The band is directed by Mrs Josephine B Troster The band plays for all home football games and assembly programs and the Halloween parades This year we won second prize in the paraoe at Wyalualng We wish to thank the band for the spirit they displayed in sponsoring the Thanksgiving Dance lgj-Bgg- J. Kester, B. Hermar, H Howell, D. Steele, 2nd Row- J. Ellsworth, L. Sick, M. Dickinson, F. Miller, S. Dixon, A. St. Clair, B. Hahn, D. James, J. Lee, T. Atherholt, M. Steele, C. Ervine, J. Schoonover, A. Gable, 3rd Row- B. Fassett, B. Dixon, H. Shupp, I. Honeywell, R. Ross, M. Rumbold, H. Ayre, P. Ambrose, C. Garrison, D. Gable, L. Cook, L. Shvpp. C. Gable, T. Dickinson, E. Sturman, S. Schaefer, R. Henry, H. Kester, L. J. Glasser, N. Hahn, Mrs Troster, ith Row- D. Henry, E. Harvey, J. Hobbs, H. Benson, L. Ross, E. Ross, R. Voitek, J. Krause, A. Bigelow, E. Ball, J. Bukas, K. Mayberry. 65 I I - BHHIJ GIRLS CHORUS The Girls' Chorus is a three part chorus of forty girls led by Mrs Troster The chorus sings a well selected variety of music Through long hours of praotlc ing, it has mastered very difficult and beautiful music Beside the Joy we get from this music, we have also enjoyed such things as a spaghetti supper Although we were a little late getting it prepared, Liss Scheerer was there to help us with our difficulties and Miss Dresher kept the other girls entertained Under the capable direction of Mrs Troster, we are sure the girls will continue to do as well as they have done in thepast 1lP erman, P Ambrose, L Bigelow, P Robinson, 2nd Row J Ellsworth, L S1Ok, M Ayre, V Fassett, J Clark, D Morgan, C Jacquish, M Ellis, I Bartron, S Schaefer, B Fassett, Mrs Troster, 3rd Row P Honeywell, G Passmore, B Remakis, R Ross, J Herman, B Collins, M Shupp, S Dixon, M L Humbold, 4th Row J Hunt, W Shotwell, B Dietrich, J Miller, J Shupp, B Harding, I Shupp, F Miller, E Sturman JUHIUH UPEHETTH In November the grade school presented their first operetta This was s highly successful adventure and we hope it will become an annual affair bb . 7' 4 ky ' J ' 1 lst Row- L. J. Glasser, H. Hahn, D. Hteele, J. Robinson, M: Herman, J. Lee, SEHIUH UPEHETTH ' Ili' st Row S Dixon, J Oliver, G Brungess, 2nd Row J Ross, N Hahn 5 Hoses, I Ayre, C Sweet L Cook, G Shupp, 5 Vaughn, D Ayre, ' L Shupp, J Miller ,Juv ,wwf MQW fffewiizt MQL was'pu1led out of the bag in operetta 'lest Arizona auditorium f a dude ranch, dies and leaves Guildy, the ranch foreman , try to find the will, but do interesting and comical events will is found and it states that the to Larry and Lottie, only on the in love and marry They do marry, ore nearly wears out his heart trying to , Carlotta is roped' into marrying while Aunt Lavinia makes the west 'wild and woolly' The cast consisted of 15 majors and 64 chorus members Ol 'K A V . , 5 yt A. ' of ' 1 Q N X V , , ya X5 Q N. 'Q gLnx.- fs bl - fax I ,Fr I 4 Q A 2 i -l' . I 1 . 'f r F. 7 - ' M w 1 - . . . - . . . . . , . . . . . for ,ji Egg. ELVEQ 4 ,W V V. ig, 2 .levi Lkf i I L - s Q V A in : V It l ' -aj: ' A . m , -F'JULA! . 06yAStL9' Vp' ,vo 9, ' ' l fr I M . , X K. . . ' J' . . x 1 ft I C m an ' HL xv' - ? - W Jzfifjifff WL 2 ' Q ' ,Q ll Oh!! v WUnited Democratsn 4 HTammany Halln 'Look at the posiesgn NMajor Butt 21-1 nThoughtfuln HThr96SOm9 nBreezyn nQuartetU 3 1- 17 1 ' H 'IP IILWIY 635013, WM Wy M lst Row H Howell. D Cornell, Cook. D Ayre, K Skuppn D Ke ter, D Sick. B Space, D Gable J Colllng D Lane, S Kile, C Donovan, 'rd Row D Vauzbn, N Ha dine, P Vlqneski, D Ezliski, T Wyda, G Srupp. The purpose of the T Club is to instill interest in the boxs who are out for athletics and to make suggestions from time to time for improvement in all phases of the athletic program The club also discusses plans as to how our school can display better sports manship at games both at home and away, and as to how we can encourage more lntexe t in 8tD16t1CS lr the student body of the school To encourage more wholehearted effort in the athletic program, the athletic association will make ava'lable to eligible graduating seniors the school athletic sweater 69 I I ' T -' f I J IA I A I J' 1' ,- J I , -1' I ' if 1 ,, f . uf ' ' f C - . . L. . . T . 9 E. Gulla, L. Brobst, K. Howell, M. Hudock, 2nd How- R. Smith, D. Moses, 9 0 I I O I A f - u o SEHIUR TRI-HI-U lst Row W Bhotwell, J Robinson. 8 Schaefer. L Glasser, M L Humbold 3 iller, J Lee, J Ellsworth H Ellis L Sick, 2nd Row E Stevens, C Jacquish, J Mitchell, N Burdick, W Roseng ent, A Borgeson, M L Clark S Colbeneon, P Zslewski B Prusko, 5rd Row D Steele, B Joyner, H Carter, H Lincoln, H Kester. R Henry The Trl H1 Y's, in co-operation with the H1 y's, sponsored the assem blles for Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Je acted as hostesses to the annual fall rally and the bl county rally Our president, Jeanne Miller was elected ss president of the District Council Several from the group enjoyed the wonderful program offered at the weekend camp st Lake Ariel The Senior group were most enthusiastic about the luncheon discussions held during the second semester To the model United Nations Assembly held in Harrisburg, Marion Smith represented our school as a Swedish delegate and Jeanne Miller as a United Nations' officer The Junior group especially enjoyed their meeting on good grooming They helped to mend a number of books for the library JUIHUH TRI HIU 6 6 'W 1 Q I N' 433 L-Q33 D Hudock, J Shupp, J Bennett, V Keller, ll Shupp, S Bartnon, gnd Row Hrs Hefferan, J Tice, J Hobbs, F Sheffler, Hrs Kasson B Fassett, J Clerk, B Dietrich, J Herman, 3rd Row M Howell, N Stark, I Sheffler, B Collins, L Courey, A Podlsskl R Ross J Holmes, B Harding, 4th Row S Skinner, L Kassidy, A Atherholt, J Hontz 70 0 eqno , u . p . I . . p . , . - . , I I , I Y. 3 .I IA. . ' e O I 1 J 5 K 'Aqhrd . V . , . . N N4 H gif,- I k Y- . ', as . J , up N . is V V i - l J . ' E u ,V - ' K , nl are ' ff' '54 ri' 1 ' it 1 :Q I self- of Y - -' ft? , .L . J e -s-H. gig E I ,H , H ,Ss 8 I C O . . . . . '. . . . O. I . . 1 , I ' e e ' 0 e JUHIUH HI-U 1st Row D Jacquish, D Enke, R Bengraft, A lcltennas, D Rice. B HOOVSIH F Passmore, L Keller M Davenport, B Hewitt, 2nd Row O Calvert, W Jervis' C Mercy, D Wilsey, T Dolbear, C Ervine, T A HerEoIt, J Sherwood, L Anderson lr Williams SEHIUH HI U lst Row Mr Sechrist, R Sohns, D Sick, K Shupp R Smith D Kester g ?assett L Shotwell, 2nd Row J Donovan, 5 Eustioe, C 'Donova ' Sh h aug nessy, G White, F Myers, D Moses, B Sheldon, C Shaw The purpose of H1 Y is to make Christian character and influence of first importance in the lives of its members Two groups were organized, with grades seven to nine in the Junior H1 Y, and grades ten to twelve in the Senior H1 Y A major aim for the year is the completion of our 3-year pledge to tre World Youth Fund for YMCA reconstrudtion in the war areas le also helped arrange the Teen Topic, providing student leaders in the homeroom discussion periods Donald Sick, our president, was honored bv being elected president of the Council of tke Northeastern District with the Tri H1 Y, we were hosts to the convention district in the fall, and arranged impressive programs during the Christmas and Easter seasons 71 no - , . o ' I ' ' ' 1 a 1 -o ' ' ' ' T . I I V' l . . , 1 o , 0 1 O Q 1 4 o o p n , U l I D 0 0 0 0 Q . Q Q . . . 1 . ' - 1 I Q - g o L 0 A Q . . . 4 o - - 4 491, 4 lst row F Dymond, D Steele, A Hontz, A Doman H Duddek, R Cook, D Kitchnefsky, M White, V Stone, ?nd row Miss Scheerer, advisor, R Miller G Dixon, f Harvey, J Gunbravich, J Ball, A Carey, E Boyes, R Barber, G Ellswo th, 3rd row B Harvey, E Carter, J Lane, B Myres, G Sicklpr The 'Tigeretts' Chapter of F H A is a member of the state and national organizations Our motto is 'Toward New Horizons The colors for F H A are red and white and our flower is the red rose This year we have t led to csrry out s vnrietv of us will forzet those wonderful hot dozs we had at Domsn' Park Our evening spent Christmas caroline Plso was gr atlv enjoyed bv the zrolp lst Row lr Pownall, G Benson C Henry, S Vosburg, E Anderson, P Vis neskl, R Gulls, C Greenley, W Faux, K Kinzston, 2nd Row E Ayers, H Stelzer, W Harris, N Sands, H Howell, G Shupp, F Space, D Kester, J Davies, D Henry, 3rd Row W Robinson, J Millen H SP1,,ey L Keller, Dixon R Lee, R Anderson T Jurlsta, J Filler, D Boice, N Shupp, 4th Row L Anderson, C Carpenter, C Ayers, E Crsgle S Farris, J Layaou, T Rail, R Severcool The motto of the F F A is 'Learning to do, doing to learn, and learning to serve le do all things cooperatively le have our own incubation and manage it ourself We also H011 Jello 170 help ue financially Some of our members put on a demonstration 'For Qualities Bake' at Harrisburg and placed sixth this year. 72 l ' r I , ' I f , J , ' r I ... .I E' g , . .- L ' . ,, , , ' on Y s n' 1. - 9 activities, such as our hey ride. I don't believe any of . . . s I:nI:ai1 1 . 9 I I 1 0 O 0 Q I ,' I ' - . ' .'.Q .'-,ff C. 1 o o I Q 0 - ' ' ' - , . , . 1 o - cuffn Lfnnfns lst Row L Shupp V Fasseft, P McKen le, C Pr vest, J Kester, 2nd Few C Sweet, W Shotwell, Miss Dresher, L Sick. I Marcy Jfgffjfdg UA!! X44VL4f4f fyvftjt h' Rah' Rah' That was the peppy cheerleading squad agacdgcar There were nine girls on the squad this year, WJ' .M 1 of whom were new excepting one Miss Dresher was the advisor and Pat McKenzie was the captain The girls did well following the fellows to the football and basketball Swwzilw Lots of luck to the cheerleaders of next year 73 - s 9 - - .f . Z - 9 s fl ' T W v 'J' A I t . , . ,yy - JQUJYD ' ' P' I XLTW . . . ri' 1 f . 1 I I 1 , ' T LL' 5 . x T I k A C -C 4' 1,51 Illllll' ' ' ll4ll. llllll' HRT UEHIUHSTHHTIUH ,ref Q , ,wwf Q U f N'x f 5,-U we The art department presented an art exhibition at one of our monthly P T A meetings Different types of work were taken from all grades The work was very cleverly arranged and was quite interesting E 74 7 ............... ' If . D ' F ' f 1 7 A ,f' '14 W M . ffl, an Tamw- ., fvilvf fffnqr IllllllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MJ, fx PP ' 5 ns Y -Q 'S br- , . Q ' o Q. f' 'or 69 fa ' L-O-l 44Q y A W Wwbl T: TZ N X: Wa a f , , 15. -M ' 9 0 l O O C Jaw' rf we f6UHlUEH1UHSTHHTIUH The annual gym demonstration was held with considerable success The girls and boys Joined to give us a very interesting per formance of co ordination and skill that comes with gymnastics 75 Wk . J , SEHIUH PLHU Feel young again? You should after seeing the 3 act comedy presented December 9 and 10 by the senior class A committee composed of Dolores Myers, Leah Wilsey, Donald Sick and Danny Henry, Miss Rutledge Mr Williams, faculty advisors, and Mrs Strome, director, met and chose 'You Young Only Twice' for this year's entertainment Our behind the scenes workers were Prompters Eleanor Sturman and Marjorie Ayre, Publicity Manager Dolores Myers, Business Manager Theron Dickinson, Lights Ronald Smith Curtains Dale Vaughn The cast will never forget the trouble getting the Frenchman and also the backstage card games where some one was always willing to fill in until chased after to go on stage We wish to thank Mrs Strome for helping us put our play over the footllghts' and for putting un with us l 1. as 76 SHIIUH BHLL fig!! 2,9 4 D Ke ter Shoemaker H Bennett, M Fitch E Salter-C1948 Queenb N StromeK194'7 Queen! E Hontz P Fassett CHHISTHIHS DHHCE 4' 77 F3 pb , aa -I - ' U Q - f v The Tunkhannock High School students may be grateful to the untiring coaching staff for their many opportunities in sports Tunkhannock atheletes are alwavs competing in some sport during the school year This vear Tunkhannock experienced a new thrill on the gridiron of having the opportunity to play under lights This is the first time Tunkhannock ever played night games I the future we hope that Tunkhannock will be able to maintain their own lighting system for football in our high school In track last year Tunkhannock had a hard struggle against their opponentsbut, holding on to the Tunkhannock spirit, they pulled through and took the district meet by a large margin Ie the class of 1949 home that in the future years the spirit of Tunkhannock will be as high as it has been in the pre vious years le also hooe that next year's sports schedule will be filled with many wins and few loses 78 5 I' ' f A X ' X A K I l , ' . Fl ef ak David Sechrist Track faculty manager x Elmer Stevens J V Basketball Bruce Rathbun 7th and 8th grade basketball H Q 99 George Bunnell Football volleyball, baseball MQ, Ambrose Keller Ass't, football varsity basketball mx Ernest Holdredge Aas't football .X C7 Norma Dresher Girls basketball cheerleaders girls intramurral basketball 79 e , .J kg K V ' fffbl his t 'M gtk 5 ll i X, 7' I N if if H E wa- I r - X, Q X L.-7-J! I W X My 4 a A. 4 :J - ,Q , -V 'WH l A Wtxx g,f:Lj ixtETL?4g? X ! Q 1 I si ij 8 . ,XXMGQ Ce FTBHL mmf 1st Row Donovan, P visneski, B Space, D Ayre, K Shupp, J Keller, L Herman, 2nd Row D Lane, D Sick M Hudock Howell, D Moses, D Harvey, J Oliver, 5rd Row N Harding, Eglieki, G Shupp, J Collins, B Gulla,'U Hehry, L Keller Shaw, D Cornell, L Shupp, E Shotwell, L Brobst, gtg-BQ! Carpenter, J Donovan, D Buckingham, B Williams, gggghgg r Keller, Hr Holdredge, Mr Bunnell, Managers Front to Back Tunkhannock's 1948 football team was fairly successful Although the team was handicapped by weight, they gained per manent posse sion of the Back Mountain League Trophy by de feating the other teams in the league for the third consecutive year Tunkhannock team experienced a new thrill this year by playing under portable lights The Tigers seem to have better luck at night having won all their games which were played by artificial daylight The Klnzston Township game was the most exciting game of the season At half time, the Tigers were leadfng by a score of 14 0 In the second half Kingston Township came up from behind making the score 15 14 in favor of the Tigers The 1040 Seniors expect the next year's football team to have an undefeated season We hope they will live up to this expectation 80 K J is New CS , . xv -- . 1 r r mi ' it 2 ,A x 'VZ Z - 3 R L e l V, I - C. a . . e Q n - 0 e J ' 8 K .... ' v x Bt . ' .' . ' .' ' 1 it N N Xt X C. . . - - J A X M o 0 ' - - JB X M. Davenport, J. Keller, D. Jacquish, R. Passmore. av XX 'S ' it f-Y X -1 -' . , I ' 3 Q5 v ' D Y TX . S ' T 2 XX T I J . I -SX A B . J' 1 B y-1 n' ff FUUTBHLL Benior members of the 1948 football team are D Henry. D sick, D Moses, G Shupp D Harvey C Donovan, J Collins. Absent D Vaughn Due to the addition of Factoryvllle, as an opponent, the varsity football team of Tunkhannock has played an extra large schedule this year There were six seniors enrolled on the team this year Dale Vaughn is the only senior who has been with the varsit football since his sophomore year JUNIOR VARSITY Our Junior varsity football team consists of freshmen and sophomores It was instituted two years ago so that underclassmen may become better players in their future years I Holdredge served as coach during the past year The scores of the games played are as follows Tunkhannook Tunkhannock Tunkhannock Tunkhannock Tunkhannock Athens loosio Canton Kingston Twp Avooa The scores are as follows Tunkhannook 0 Dallas 6 Tunkhannock Tunkhannock Tunkhannook Tunkhannock Dallas Twp Towanda Faotoryvllle Clarks Summit 81 Y . r. - o -------- 21 -as -------- o - 7 - 7 Tunkhannock-19 Lehman -------- O T'mkhannock'6 Dallas' -14 o-15 - o --------. 19 'm e ' O - e ------- 32 -46 --13 - 6 -20 VHHSITU BHSHETBHLL lst Row J Donovan, J Fassett, D Ayre, K Shupp, J Keller, D Kester K Howell, ggg-gg! D Egliski, C Shaw, R space, L Brobgt, L Shu B Sheldon, Mr Keller Tne scores are as follows Tunkhannock Tunknannock Tunkhannock Tunkhannock Tunkhannock Tunkhannock Tunkhannock Tunkhannock Tunkhannock Tunkhannock Tunkhannock Tunkhannock Tunkhannock Tunkhannock Tunkhannock Benton Scott Clarks Summit Waverly Factoryvllle Newton Ransom Nicholson Benton S9033 Clarke Summit Dalton Waverly Factoxyville Newton Ransom N1cholson pp: The Tiger varsity, with only a few veterans from last year and a new coach, had a poor season this year Winning only 5 for 16 games, thus tielng Factoryville for sixth place in the league The Factoryville game at Factoryville was a hard fought loss for the Tigers Ahead 20 15 at the half, 'Lady Luck' smiled in Factoryv1l1e'e favor and they fought the Tigers to a 31 52 loss 82 if -.-J' 0 - 0 g , . . V D , y 6 4 r Q .' - -25 -- ---- --56 . ' -27 ---- -----40 -35 -42 Tunkhannock-16 Dalton--------53 -51 -- -----4v -31 --52 -56 -34 10 -29 - ---- 27 4 WX A T -24 ---' ----30 Li-f , -28 - ----- ---31 -56 -48 -38 --------4? -60 -- ---- -55 -40 --33 2 -41 -:ss xx, 1 -39 ----- 50 JUHIUH VHRSITU lst Row E Ayers, 1 Monsey, D Vaughn Capt G Shupp, D Gable, I Hudock, C Donovan, 2nd Row H Howell, P Myer P Baker, A 8tCla1r, B Eustice, N Shupp Mr Stevens, 3rd row L Shotwell, K Kingston, J Wall, R Lee The Junior variety basketball team this year had a large enroll ment Due to the Sophomore's having a team which Joined the varsity, the J V team was composed of boys who had little experience They got off to a fair start in the first half by winning 5 and losing 5 In the second half they also won 3 and lost 5 The best and most exciting game to the players, and especially to Coach Stevens, was the Heshoppen game at home For 2 years Coach Stevens has wanted to de feat his Alma later, Heshoppen, but has neve succeeded They were ahead of us in the first hal' but due to good spirit and the desire to win, we came from behind in the last half and beat them 47 54 We are sure Coach Stevens was well pleased and will remember the Ieshoppen game for .., some time Tunkhannock Tunkhannock Tunkhannock Tunkhannock Tunkhannock Tunkhannock Tunkhannock Tunkhannock Tunkhannock Tunkhannock Tunkhannock Tunkhannock Rush Laceyville leshoppen Kill City Beaumont Springville Rush Laceyville Beaumont leshoppen- Springville Hill City M! VULLEUBHLL lst How H Howell, G Skupp 'I' loneey, B Gulla, D Gable J Faux, K Howell, B space, 2nd Row C Gable, C Donovan, M Smalley, C Gappiqon, T wyda, D Ealiski, N Harding, L Cook, D Cornell There was a good turnout for this year's volleyball team Mr Bunnell is anticipating a successful season So far, the team has had three wins and no losses 7TH 8TH BHSHETBHLL E Ayre, F Marcy, M Davenport, 2nd Row Mr Rathbun, R Pasamore, K Krause, G Ball R Carney, A Borreson, D White J Carey, D Jacquish J Keller, 5rd Row O Calvert, F Loven, D Scraefer, H Kasson L Shotwell Secrrist, B Hewitt, B Carney 84 - , . 1 o Q - ' 'V ' - let Row.. E. Donovan, C. Ervine, F. Eime, G. Rosa, T. Dolbenr, B. Hoover, O Q Q .0 Q lf In 1 Q. x I ' JI . . ' ' '. Q ' C ' ' ' 1 wg? i - f I V, . I l j 1 I X , f a BHSEBHLL fs if at ,ll . 16- 4 lst Row B Eustlce, C Garrison, E Gralla, D Egllski, G Shupp, D Kester, B Gulla, T Wyda, 2nd Row H Howell, N Sands, B Sheldon, C Shaw, J Donovan, K Wlntermute, J Layaou, D Seohrist 3rd Row R Stover, A Brungess, K Squier, D Gable, N Harding, M Hudook, D Maoialek The Tunkhannock High School baseball team of '48' had a very successful season We entered the Back Mountain League, finishing in second place with Harter High School taking first place team long when The team won 9 games and lost 5 Two of the games which our lost were against Fairview High School Fairview did not to the Back Mountain League The most exciting game that was played was on the home diamond the Tigers won 7 6 against Harter for the second time It is interesting to note that Dick Hacialek has been manager of baseball for four years gr S 'W ua 3 .Q use 'li::g I . 1 -1 g A , - ' ' 'E Ig K . V r, - 2 Y ' 1 . r ' MM, I , ' , Jw! Q ly ' -. nl ' ' ' ' . , ' ' s s Q : ' be- r ' L' -. 1 , sgj ,ssijg 4 'asm . ,LV g 'ah lx.: 3:61 X. .ali V. f QTL' . 6 I. E , ,ri-' IA L , I I ' 41? ' gi 'alfw - ....- '- 6 - ' x , 5 f tag ', , .ae - .-- 5 -fx, th: - +L- 'EN 'ui - rg 1 5- Q Q Tunkhannock- 4 Kingston Twp. 1 4? x 'a Q: ' sa ' '----12 as , -T ll T f ..... - 4 v. K 1 3 .QA A ' -24 '--12 by k Y ' 7 0' 5 s - . V ',,v - ' , Lv ' Q 6 J ' .11's4-4 l lj' D' - 6 .- 5 ' 2 . . - 6 ----- 11 s ,e,-, an Q -19 ----- - 4 Je, asa f A , .5 , -, 1, -11 ---- --- 6 -'.Fltflf-ri - , ' 0 '12 85 Tunkhannock Tunkhannock Tunkhannock Tunkhannock Tunkhannock Tunkhannock Tunkhannock Tunkhannock Tunkhannock Tunkhannock Tunkhannock Tunkhannock Tunkhannock O 8 4 Lehman Dallas Twp Fairview Laketon Dallas Twp Dallas Boro Hatter Kingston Twp Dallas Boro Fairview Laketon Lehman Harter lst Row F Shaughnessy, D Ayre, D Vaughn, K Howell, B Space, J Fasaett L Brobst,JhuLjkgL lr Sechrist, D Wright, S Kile, J Ross, R Smith, R Hahn Our track team was not too successful in '47 '48 After losi to Wyoming C75 251 on the winners oval and to Dunmore 87 133 at the Dunmore Stadium, we came back to wln the District X11 cup for the seventh consecutive year by a 19 point advantage over the nearest foe This meet was held on the New Milford gravel 86 w.J'7' A A1365 The Awanatunk staff for 1949 wishes to thank the many business men who have shown an ad in it The ad section this year is really novel and the art staff hopes that the ads will be more financially beneficial to the subscribers 88 interest in our book by placing - 1 EUNPLIVIENT5 TU THE IILASE UF 43 454Fg5EQ5N4F 546615 N TUNKHANNUEK PA 89 1 ff-1 f 1f-1 f- 'R mfr F' ful fs! IV fs' ' dw-H445 Wd Sak ' 'znew- ff s4,,J lg W! I W K vii, if f'V. ll 'S' I ' Wan K -x '-5' Wi UPPCI- Half GLVAJJ K-Ji-:rig flofoyz . llll' Ill'-RRI' UI' XUlR YL-KRBOOIK Z GOLD Tour STUDIO 214 WYOMING AVE SCRANTON, PA. SUISIDIAIY GOLD TONI STUDIOS, SCHOOL DIVISION 90 , I , i ' I A I O H y X f ff , Sf if s , 111. A G r- , 'if r LY' 'I 1' I ,l . . I lg f' bf 3 f N, 4 QQ, W, ,' ,. , Q , ' f, .m M , , A .?5 zg k f ' 1' h I I f 4, gl. ' . I 4-1 W. V ..g M .' ,lf 1 X M ' O J L pj? 4 ,W gg , Kr y Q. A , I 5 ,, iq A. A f L' WN , , f' ' :CZ Mi V 3? U ' ' f-e ,V '- 14 ,..i,Zax,, .Us ' ' H pf f '-N 1 -521, 133- -1 417, . x l .Il I' .f YV, - 7:32, ' A .1 ,L I' fa Tin V' X-', ,ZA J' xl 4 ,H 1 -441' 'f I .' QQ - , ,' vg. 5' ' K f.. I V ' 'K' .' J r 47' ' '40, 'L' If W VY! 15: Hx: I1 I L I 'Uv' V5 ,, ., W 4 , . X, ', ' , I 1, 2478. I ,V 1 'v 1-I . Q A I I ,M Q f Q. 1 f-- -' O 'Q - .,s'-4...-O ' r '- . f 'nr 5, 5 . ' ' ' 4, , -X' K? ,,f, sr. ll .V ,IM fog . Y, X 4' L li V F A ' J, I Z-fi ' W : - O' .' fl . V :7 'ff u' if - , RL' , 'f , f fag, .ws 1 gg by wif 2 - ,hx I xx . jffl. , v Q4 I I ' X 1 . 9 if 3112: J , , ' ' f f f' 4 o o COIHPLIIUENTS OE TUNKHANNOCK COOPERATIVE FEED ST RE FAR STORE PHONE me PHONE 5131 FHBHIER OWNED HND EHRIHER CONTROLLED W 3 UAW ? gg'0HN5 MANVHE 1 X pw 'Wi 3.21774-lm., QWMHWESMOMS WMWWMMK Q-ff NORTHERN WEMNWLOAMJA J J vi WJWEK HTZYMFKAWY ,nd L0 may Wah Mgt: 1.2 Waffmmj my X ,V -,....gl .mln an.. .mlm 1 WfEQQv I K 22 l2'.- 5 - I-'ll H.1SLHI21'I5-'.2J. Ed7 Ol2'VZ2ZQ Road T i i ... i l 0 0 g Q I 0 Llmfrj-' -.--.Y -fx'qua-.ex9.9AHrw'-w'-wv-'-' ' ' 'H ' 'f-N' . .gy ,'- , ! V ' . K f 'J , 6-f . og 1 1 . - f 1 'v,. 1 1 . O 0 I 1 . I 9.9 I ' l , TJ Q I I X Q' a - I ' '. , , 4 ' ' 9 t 5 1 1' f S -g .5 f0f X I Q- 4 ff' ' S . 5 E I L' i 1 q n :r A Q fd 4 I I 0 g , - 4 . . , l u . 5 I - I ' 4 2 A if Le' I 3 ' A K Q 1 . 5 1A - Q3 , . ,Q ,Amtlh ! 0 I - . I A x 1' bi - u I n 1 H 1 ' M Q , 1 g I 4 ,. 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Suggestions in the Tunkhannock High School - Awanatunk Yearbook (Tunkhannock, PA) collection:

Tunkhannock High School - Awanatunk Yearbook (Tunkhannock, PA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Tunkhannock High School - Awanatunk Yearbook (Tunkhannock, PA) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Tunkhannock High School - Awanatunk Yearbook (Tunkhannock, PA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Tunkhannock High School - Awanatunk Yearbook (Tunkhannock, PA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Tunkhannock High School - Awanatunk Yearbook (Tunkhannock, PA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Tunkhannock High School - Awanatunk Yearbook (Tunkhannock, PA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960


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