Tunkhannock High School - Awanatunk Yearbook (Tunkhannock, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1960 volume:

' 1 V 'f 1 I 'skis w C' 'iw n Q! ,WMM -fs 5 ,Q 'U W ,sew . ,: p , f X ' '1fH'351W1'fff7 - A , ,,a.'r7?a . . gm ,QSM 'i I x Y is , . 5 . .s .gif hx S 0 a I Q , le. I -YA x 1 1 -fy- ,Qi if 2 M 'Arr-1 X . gf V 'N .5 ' 5 . N 3 M ?-' KE 'NXT A ,N :X 5 - w if Missy W ez M1 ff ,W rf' MMM W JZWAWW J ,WWW ,ff S 1 'E A ,ll P ! 'Xf s'm P F +0 4 'Y Si ill ALMA MATER Nestled by the Susquehanna Is our school so grand, With its beauty and its grandeur, Finest in the Land. In this old historic hamlet Where the waters meet, Stands our dear old Alma Mater, Onward yet discreet. Scenes of all our early schooling Loved both then and now Come, let all our gallant stalwarts Reverently bow. Chorus: Hail to thee, Tunkhannock High School Proudly we will stand Ever loyal and devoted Best school in the land. We, the Class of 1960, dedicate this Awantunk to you, Mr. Keller, who have been a good friend, tea- cher and fellow worker. We shall always remember the good times which we have shared in Tunkhannock High School, but mostly when we look back we shall remember you as an outstanding figure in our journey down the long road of education. 'MSW im ww . 'Ki? ' 'fc :sb mmww QNQWK Q . was Q K A M llkamwwm Q3 1 1 , wg xm I ..- 6 ?.7' P 1 N .A N x EU: no P ,xx A -xX,' Y I I2 'n' -,I A. I : '- -' ' figs J 'iw XF' wyx Nm W . gms all VN my , . 'we ' If Qslfvn fr: '- Ebb! i - I n M , 1, . A ge 1 - 1' 1 ' - L ,Z N Y W in XM.,- -1, 'X L V5 , I N I f QW E ' , f 1 m mf. ' ff' ' A ' 4 ' ' f Wadi ' -N W uglgj, 1 , 72.2, rg., . I 'AI 'AgX yf Q f 1' Q. 11 I -x 1-an 3 ELWOOD PATTON FLOYD BESTEDER M0l1l'06 Twp. Northmoreland Twp. WARREN PLACE Mehoopany Twp. SCHOCL DONALD WATT Windham Ind. Twp. ARTHUR B. DAVENPORT Tunkhannock Boro GLENDON BROWN B C 1 LI Lemon Twp. HOWARD HERMAN Eaton Twp. JACOB BRUNGES Tunkhannock Twp. FRED DENISON GEORGE DIETRICH Forkston Twp. Washington Twp. 6 JOSEPH BURGESS North Branch Twp. When you first receive this yearbook many of your friends will be congratulating you for your educational accomplish- ments. May I also add my heartfelt congratulations and best wishes for your future? No social activity that you have participated in is more important than your education. It is right and necessary that we should expend great efforts and resources in order that you have this opportunity for twelve years of formal educational experience ln order to give you full command of your intellectual powers and enable you to live a rich and fruitful life. It ls right too that you upon completion of this activity render a service not only for yourself but for society that gave you such unusual opportunities. As you look through your yearbook may you have many pleasant memories of your years at T.H.S. Again I say congratulations and best wishes CLIFFORD R. ROSLUND Supervising Principal CONGRATULATIONS, Class of 1960. You have reached the goal set for yourselves several years ago. Along the way you have encountered successes and disappointments but in most cases these have served to increase your determination to achieve your goal. You have done well and deserve the honors you are receiving. However, life does not give us time to stop and rest on these honors. It is now necessary for you to continue your education or assume your responsibility in lndustry, society, and ln the community. You must set new goals and tasks for yourselves. You must accept new responsibilities in the adult world you are about to enter. Your interests and tal- ents must now assert themselves and you will have de- cisions to make that will affect your entire life. We wish you success in whatever you plan. It ls the hope of the faculty of this school that we have made a definite contribution to each of you that will help you to be the type of citizen who is worthy of receiving a diploma. from Tunkhannock High School. Your school is always glad to help former students in any way possible. Again we congratulate you and extend best wishes for success in your future. HELEN G. CROMPFON High School Principal 'Q-Q In e thing worth having, even in every pleasure, there is a c ain amount of work and tension that must be met and ercome, so that the experience may endure. Your dl ma is your reward for successfully meeting the re- re ts for graduation at Tunkhannock High School. We ve provided you with the instruction and guidance that ill develope fine citizens of you if you will accept the challenge. It is my sincere hope you will never realize complete contentment-but that you will always strive to improve your self and station in life. REGINALD S. REMLEY Asst. High School Principal '7 MISS MARGARET AUGUSTINE Home Economics MISS DORIS BERDY Physical Education, Health 1 4 P' MRS. FOSTER BROOKS M . LOREN D. BUTTS MRS. LOREN D. BUTTS Librarian X Mechanical Drawing, English VA Xb Q Mathematics . W5 Luigi Q SX 5 f f . ff' X . MR. PETER P. CORTESE Instrumental Music MIS FRANCES M. DAVIS Special Education 8 MRS. RUTH J. DEETS 1 English BXMR. RAYMOND EDWARDS X Mathematics Q27 f W, MRS. H, B. ERVINE MRS. FRANK FISHOF' MRS. JOHN GALL Social Studies French, English Schoo1Nurse MISS GERTRUDE E. HARMON Commercial MRS. J. K. HEFFERAN Guidance I ,Lg F7 MRS. OSCAR L. HEITSMAN Latin, Spanish MR. ERNEST J. HOLDREDGE Social Studies MR. ROBERT HOWELLS MR. AMBROSE KELLER MRS. ELLSWORTH KELLER Science Science Mathematics sf' W MISS MURIEL LUTES , Mathematics X X MR. MILTON PHILLIPS Science, Consumers Education 10 Q5J,,,,Q,w1m.Q.w, QAM, Q, , oc-it eww l MISS LOIS J. POMEREN English MR. BRUCE RATHBUN Industxial Arts up ,Jlsfi N -X x X f 1lvAi'QL1L,.fA--f W X91-W 'Wil I MR. REGINALD REMLEY MR. DELMARWADE ROSEMERGEY MR. DAVID L. SECHRIST Commercial English Science Jw lf-- QL Z: K- A Q gg 9 MR. EDWARD SERFASS Social Studies, Safety Education MR. EDWARD SHAFFER Social Studies, Mathematics hx MR. FRANCIS SHAUGHNESSY Social Studies MR. CHARLES SHAW X Physical Education, Health Y N l' N . N --V MRS. FORREST SLIKER MISS JUDITH SMITH MISS LENORE SMITH Social Studies, English Vocal Music English 2 LP XYK Yrri -gg. 3 XX 4? f C57 5' 57 .A If Y X -.NS , -1, , 7 gli Ttf' f 2-.Nj 1, MISS BERTHA STURMAN Commercial MR. STEPHEN WARNER Social Studies, English 12 X UA , 'Q S x if XX Nik ' 'qvxx n J 4 S, MR. EDWARD WHITECAVAGE Special Education MR. CHARLES WIGGINS Vocational Agriculture Industrial Arts MR. RAYNOLD WILSON MRS. RAYNOLD WILSON Vocational Agriculture Art, Home Economics SECRET RIES ELAINE SWARTWOOD BARBARA SECHRIST 13 CAFETERIA WORKERS Smith Mary Kovalchick Elsie Pu CUSTODIAN S Paul Mahoney, Les Gould, Pete Babcock, Howard Glenright, Lawrence Harding BUS DRIVERS ,.-. 'v WW . cw I .356 A it W L LTA W 4 D . . 1 4, 40 2 w ' 1 2 . ' M , 53 K Q ' K f , 4' , f 'W L.: 6' sg 4 A. Q, K. Ing, t g f- ' I p ' 6 - 'f si ff Q ' r if fi' eff' ' wif ' X M W v' x v r 4 .I R? YQ NN 'W . 'F QM' a, . ' , Q .11 ' . x . l ' 4. - g 2 IA X . - -v . g r gf 117 f 4- 4 , .. X :..,. . - id '--5..- :SY ,I v I A' .4 , ' 1 I 4 ' ' if 1 - ' ' ' .v '75 . 2: '- 1.5512 .iii -J: -743' '54 -' az, 'QT Q f :1l--fT'1..B .1f - ' fn' -k'ff v':L ' ' J- 1' 1 . .- ' . 12 ww- 2-Q xii , 1 . f-1 . 12 ,', 1 - -- .J .. sw '22 Mb f , , 1 - ,., , - 13 . , 1 Hx, '- qw- - - ,sM5,,,, W 1 . ' - '- ' 75 . L , - 'W 1+fw2 '?f5fMff?f ff1mff- O X, xx ! JI I ,....-- iunmw Yllh v .1 CAROL MAE AMACHER Haymaker A little on the quiet side, but full of fun . . . Likes roller- skating and dating . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Plans to attend Empire Beauty School. KN v. 1 SANDRA LEE AYERS 4 'Sa-ndyll Witty and carefree . . . Sec. of French Club . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Enjoys being with Cliff . . . Future plans are marriage. AL BERT BACKOWSKI Boone Playing cards and the pinball machine are Boone's favorite pastimes . . . Gym Club . . . Plans to join the Navy. KEITH ROBERT AYERS Bob ' ' Likes to play his guitar . , , Future includes going to Alaska . . . Tall, blonde, and quiet. BOYD THOMAS BARBER Boyd Tall, thin, has a sense of humor . . . likes to dance . . . Future plans include Air Force. 16 51 Y . . . Favorite pastimes are yvlfgans-artist or beautician. BRADFORD NEAL BARNES IIB-adlf LYNN KREWSON BROOKS III-Juni, Likes hunting and fishing . . . One of the funnier members of the class . . . Interested in photography . . . Future un- decided. Cut-up . . . Always well dressed . . . Likes people . . . Future plans include Army, State Police. EDGAR ADAMS BELLES, Jr. llTedfI Member of Gym Club . . . Future plans are Service and marriage . . . Favorite pastimes-gir , roller skating. We ZEMQQQZKMX K' I J RUTH NAOMI BELLES llsparkyff Gay, cheerful blonde . . . fVe talented artistically . . . A tiv ities include F'.H.A. and Tri- - drawing and singing . . . Future rm y Y a g gy My X DRED BROOKS I fic- dit r ofY rbook. .Cheer- . A1 :ws 'ingn te . ym Club get . . Dramatics . . that cial giggle . . . Hea ng fpr ege. ! will 'M JACQUE CHANDLE BULKLEY, JR. Jack Favorite pastime is hunting . . . Future undecided . . . Friendly . Likes a good joke. RICHARD WAY6 NE L Dio ' Mechanically incli . Inter- ested 1n drafting Model- My Builders member . .n .. Headed for Williamsport Tech. SUZANNE FLORENCE CASE Suzie Assistant Business Editor of the Yearbook . . . Dramatics . . . Student Council . . . Girls' Chorus . . . Ensemble . . . Trust- worthy and likeable . . . Past- times - skating. going to football games . . . Future undecided. 18 . P JACKSON ANTHONY CHAMPLUVIER Jack Lynn's sidekick . . . Blonde, wavy hair . . . Class tease . . . Enjoys hunting and fishing . . . Future undecided. CAROLYN RUTH CLARK Cla.rkie Likes roller-skating, dating . . . Wood Wind Choir, Wood Wind Quartet. Pep Band, Sr. Dram- atics . . . Sec.-Treas. of Band BARBARA ANN CLEMASHEFSKI Clem A friendly smile . . . Likes to joke . . . EnJ0ys skating . . . Member of French Club, Tri-Hi-Y . . . Future plans include attend- ing business college. Rl aipgigmlf . . . Future undecided . . . An avid music lover and a quiet member of the class. NX X ta limi di WW Fnefyp N AR Pu ' ss cl from Bea nt . teasing the girls . i hunting . . . Future cid . - 19 RALPH ELWOOD COATES ' 'Hughey ' ' Jovial and well-liked . . . Active on football team . . . Track . . . Sr. Dramatics pro . . . Plans to enter college. RALPH CONRAD, JR. Ralph Hails from Forkston . . . Likes ice-skating. hunting, playing volleyball . . . Model-Builders . . . Plans to enter Air Force. Dv Us Gig ' ff drab F F' A member Likes hunt- Xv ck, Always ready for a good time .IN ALVIE DANIEL COOK llA1,l Athletic . . . One of the Beau- monters who joined us last yea.r . . . Enjoys hunting, fishing . . . Sports Editor of Yearbook . . . Going to college. ELMER TURNER DALEY llmmerll Plans to become a mechanic . . . Likes working on cars . . . Not sure of future plans . . . A famous class clown . . . Usually seen with Carol. R fa JV 5, V1 A ww , Lf , . W - ' q Q ug ,UNM I 1 ' L W jx ws r blyfkf ROBERT CARLTON DANIELS Huck A nature enthusiast . . . Likes being with a certain Forty Fort blonde . . . Activities include football, volleyball, track, Math Club, and Sr. science Club . . . College-bound. BEVERLY ANN DENMON Bev Polite, quiet, neat. . . A member of Band, Tri-Hi-Y . . . Plans to attend Bob Jones University . . . Enjoys playing the piano and ice-skating. 21 SHIRLEY MAE DENMON Shirley Active in Tri-Hi-Y and Band . . Likes sports, reading, and play- ing the clarinet . . . Future is undecided. Always full of fun. .VK J ' JOYCE MARIE DYMOND Lefty' ' Full of fun . . . Tri-Hi-Y member . . . Enjoys singing, twirling, and watching T.V .... Plans to work in New Jersey as a sec- retary. ff f C ROBERT JOSEPH FORD Bob Industrial arts . . . Likes hxmt- ing, fishing, ice-skating, driving '55 Chevies . . . Plans to do farm work after graduation. RUTH ANN FORD Ruthie Fun-loving and friendly . . . Favorite pastimes are roller- skating, dancing, dating . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Is going to attend Empire Beauty School. PRISCILLA LOUISE FOSTER Shortie Tall and a good sport . . . Pas- times--sports and dancing . . . G.A.A. and F.H.A .... College is in her future. 22 DONALD GEORGE FOWLES Donnie A very jovial character . . . En- joys parties and the opposite sex . . . Dramatics member . . . Student Council . . . Fu- ture undecided. BARBARA ANN FREEMAN 4 4 Barb! I Full of fun and always ready for a good time . . . Likes play- ing basketball, roller-skating, and water skiing . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Future plans are undecided. Q Wifffwdw nfl? JW' ev 4 as WI wr bi TH A ? HARRY EDWARD FREEMAN llliarrypg Pastime is working on his Jag . . . Intends to enter the Marines . . . Is likeable and very friendly. 23 NELSON HENRY GARNEF, JR.. Nelt Another Forkstonite . . .ls always heard . . . Likes to hunt and ice-skate . . . Model-Build-gr Y ' ers . . . Future plans-Navy.,- 4 n , , v - 4 xXAvxAfS.i55 GQD DOUGLAS ARTHUR GAY Dougie A real flirt . . . President of Student Council . . . Science Club vice-president. . . Football, basketball, and baseball . . . Good student and athlete . . . Liked by all . . . Is headed for college. -COLA in X-ROM GERALD G. GRIMAUD ' 'Stretch' ' Pastimes are riding his . horse Lucky, spelling 05, and writ- ing notes . . . Science and Math Clubs . . . Football, basketball, track. . . A schemer . . . Dresses semi-formally in Bermudas . . . College-bound. rx-A 1' jl V ' 1 , LINDA JEAN GROW CII-lynlf Friendly. likes reading and par- ticipating in sports . . . F.T.A. . ..MathC1ub...G.A.A.... Plans to attend college. STEPHEN HAROLD GROW ' 'Steve ' ' Likes drawing, sketching, art class . . . Quite the mechanic . . . Always working on cars . . . Belongs to the Navy Reserves. ELIZABETH PATRICIA GULLA Bettie A giggler, especially in homeroom .P Likes sleeping, movies, and sports . . . Dramatics . . . News- paper Club . . . Plans to attend Empire Beauty School. SUSAN EMMA HADSALL Hsuen Quiet and sincere . . . Enjoys reading, hiking, and swimming . . . Newspaper . . . Afuture nurse. 24 .:,, as its BC YZgz,Qfg's f 1' LX TCA' ya f.' 1 4 4 . Y , . if ,. ,rpms Ny A ,J K' I G' skvqnlr' 'A 1' N F 1 Uv In 'AXA NA, rll ,s ll' .1 UK' ' .XROGER WILLIAMAHARVEY HRDKH CHAR.LOT'I'E E. HAINS Sunshine Very athletic . . . Plans - e- come -- airline rese 5 nlst L kes o go to Je 9 gsville Senior ram cs . . Pet peeve --'35 F' S u Q nclud .A.A. and I ANN JOYCE HALLER Joyce Likes dancing and dating . . . Newspaper, Math Club, Sr. Dram- atics . . . Future plans include college . . . Has a happy smile, BEVERLY JEAN HARDING Boo-Boo Quite a talker, particularly in homeroom . . . Likes to eat . . . Tl'i'Hi'Y . . . Hangs around the Pizza Shop . . . Plans to ta.ke a job in Bristol. 25 Takes industrial arts course . . . Likes shop, hunting, fishirg, and driving his Ford . . . Very quiet . . . Plans to get a job on the tumpike. I I s JUDY ANN HEHSMAN Rea-' Co-editorof the yearbook . . . French Club, Sz Dramatics . . . College-bound . . , Enioys horse- back riding and swimming . . . Red hair and a pleasing person- ality. ARTHUR PHILIP HENNING, JR. HMI, Hunting and working on his car are his pastimes . . . Model- Builders . . . Dependable . . . Always ready for a good joke . . . Intends to become a welder. EDWARD CHARLES HOPE Ned Neat and good-looking . . . Red hair . . . Takes industrial arts . . . Likes quiet girls, square dancing when he isn't too tired . . . Is going to enter the Air Force. K Q. . fw f fx' ' U 'M my vp diffs! ' Q1 ,.L, fl you A, VN! l?'s'5 Qu 'U 4 ' if T u JK 4 J NQ1' J rl A ARTHUR WILLIAM HOWELL IKAEQQ Friendly . . . Dependable . . . Favorite pastime-hunting . . . basketball . . . Future is un- certain. OWEN SPENCER HENNING Spencer Enjoys hunting, fishirg, and bothering English teachers . . . Hi-Y, Science Club. Math Club . . . Has a quick, alert nature which will get him far . . . Head- ing for college. NANCY MARILYN HOWELL llNanpp Quiet . . . Has deep blue eyes and a warm smile . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Pet peeve-her lockermate . . . Favorite pastime is being with Joe . . . Plans to get mar- ried. 26 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HUFFORD Duke Likes to hitchhike and play the guitar . . . Is a member of Model- Builders and F.F'.A. . . . Usually C?b quiet . . . Friendly . . . In- tends to join the Marines. JEFFREY EARL JERALD Pretty Boy Girls are his pastime . . . Friend- Lv and well-liked . . . President of Dramatics . . . Plans to en- list in the service. LARRY NEWMAN KEEFER Zorch Model-Builders . . . Band . . . Dance Band . . . Likes fishing, jazz, girls . . . Going to college. CHARLES EMANUEL KAMON Chas Head basketball man Likes driving a Jeep . . . Quiet, friend- ly . . . Model-Builders . . . Track . . . Planning on college. 27 FRANK DONALD KOCHMER Koch Industrial arts course . . . En- joys driving, hunting, ice-skating . . . Always ready to give an answer . . . Black, curly hair . . . Plans to farm. THOMAS ANDREW KUFFA ' llTom,, X Quiet but very likeable . . . A Conscientious, capable student . . . Drives a hot Ford . . . Likes to hunt and fish . . . Takes aca- demic course and intends to enter college . . . Science Club . . . Math Club. J . v S, willy JEAN CATHERINE KUKUCKA Kooch Blondie of the class . . . Bus- iness Editor of Yearbook . . . Sr. Dramatics . . . Enjoys eating and arguing . . . Is unsure about her future. MARILYN ROMAYNE LEE HI-Jeeu Serious and quiet . . . Pres. of French Club . . . Cheerleader . . . Girls' Chorus member . . . Likes her horses . . . F'uture plans include Penn State. JOYCE KATHERINE LIL LIE Joyce A great talker in homeroom . . . Always seen with Dick . . . Skat- ing is one of her pastimes . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Girls' Chorus . . . Ensemble . . . Hopes to become an airline reservationist. JOYCE KATHLEEN LORAH Joyce Photography Editor of Yearbook . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Dependable . . . Pastime-horseback-riding with Jack . . . Future plans .. work. 28 RAYMOND VINCENT LYBOLT III 4lRayH Enjoys hunting, fishing and loaf- ing . . . Gym Club . . . Football manager . . . Plans to enter Williamsport Tech . . . Very in- dependent and self-reliant. fl f n . fl I1 L J ' 1 I i 4 I F I I I I if 4 L f 1' t CHARLES CL ARK MATHENY tl .J Chuck '47 ' . . Pres. of Library Club . . . Likes hunting, reading . . . Future plans include Williamsport Tech . . . Very humorous. GERALD WILLIAM MATTOCKS lltlerryyy Enjoys flirtirg . . . Activities include football, Sr. Dramatics, Math Club . . . College-bound . . . A wizard at figures. 29 GE GE T R TUSAVIGE orge Jovial . . . Likes to ask Mrs. Heffer questions . . . His pastime? is hunting . . . Future --on the farm. VIRGINIA HELEN MCNEIL Ginger Likes swimming and dancing . . . Is a member of Science Club and Girls' Chorus . . . Plans to go to college . . . Quiet and reserved. JC-f' VIRGINIA MARY MILLER ' 'Ginny ' ' Captain of Cheerleaders . . . Enjoys reading . . . Vice-Pres. of Girls' Chorus . . . Sr. Science Club member . . . Future plans include Keystone Jr. College . . . Friendly, likes we E RY BENNETT MONTANYE5 ..Ham,, 9 . Easy to get along with . His pastime is going girls . . . Plans to join HARVEY NELSON MONTANYE ':Harv A 'Vg p Very friendly , . . Li tkdragix . . .Intendsto gxo intoj: servi f U - J? :Y A ,R ,f fry if I f . 4. , ' ., w 'X SSD til? to 1 45 A lyk f . Ulf U I ,f , - L, X fx ,U EDWARD LEE MINER uEdn Very active in F,F,A ,... Hi-Y . . . Enjoys roller-skating, square dancing, and hunting . . . Future plans include a two-year course at Penn State. I L ,X SANDRA LEE MONTROSS sandy Tri-Hi-Y . . . Girls' Chorus . . . Ensemble . . . A great party- giver . . . Enjoys square danc- ing and beingwith Bill . . . Plans to work with the airlines. 30 'THEODORE SAMUEL MONTROSS JANICE MARIE PAYLOR Janice Likes to work at Rock's Pizza Bar . . . F'.H.A. Vice-Pres. . . . Undecided about her future . , . Always smiling . . . One ofthe shorter members of the class . . . Has a twinkle in her eye. Ted Well-liked . . . Conscientious . . . Enjoys hunting . . . intends to work on the farm after grad- uation. P J BERNARD STEVEN OSTROWSKY Bernie r X Carefree . . . Enjoys working on V ' ' X, cars . . . Member of Model-Bui1d- '5 ers . . . Future undecided. jx, J K L., yn WH. fN.l1'b ,Q ' gi 15 ,Q. fl Y mg WILLIAM LAUREN OWENS ' 'Bl11 Model-Builders . . . Gym Club . . . Likes skating . . . Plans to enlist in the Navy. 31 CAROL JEAN PLACE Carol Tri-Hi-Y . . . French Club . . . F.T.A .... Her pastime is read- ing . . . Quiet and reserved but friendly . . . Plans to enroll at Bloomsburg State Teachers' College. X 1 c lege and bec ming J J., w , 6 U UV f Hi iteres :Y - - oopany, 'ri 'r ::' h . . gi l . unt ,. ,-A- it E has M . , S. Q, 5 - , Science Club, Athletic Council, 0 Hu y- 1, volleyball a rf. . l - X me We 1 W X x . Future ans V :fl naire x,,X N 'h A01 fy' , Jw LAURA EVELYN Po1N'roN X' ' Laurie Gets along well with others . . . Assistant Production Editor of Yearbook . . . Student Director of Girls' Chorus . . . Sr. Dramat- ics . . . Ensemble . . . Pastimes are watching the All Stars and certain Tunk. graduates. LEROY JOHN POSTEN ROY Favorite pastime is being in Vernon . . . Enjoys wrestling . . . Humorous . . . Future plans in- clude the Marines. VERA ETHEL POSTEN Pickles Pretty hair and sparkling eyes . . . French Club . . . Likes to read . . . Often seen with Car- olyn and Rosie . . . Has a friend- LV smile . . . Her pet peeve is short-hand class . . . Future is undecided. is f CAROLYN JULIE RAU KL, t Carol' ' C Future uncertain . . . Activities include Library Club and French Club . . . Favorite pastime is roller-skating . . . Full of fun . . . Often seen at the Pizza Bar. 32 f , V lf' i , 74, l , , L I 1' . f A ' Y fy , qfj My 3 , , ,,iff' X ft ,l W fll if f 'LZ t 'Tum' K4 I L 1 PV ALBERT THOMAS ROQINEOEL L ' is r ,fi f.'614'4tyUC 't V .ifggcleryfienq , well-liked . A ,L if L1 es drawing an otirig pool If , 0' ' . '. . Vgry active ' sporysucl.. fn, Model- u' e . 191118113 to gg' CAROLYN MARY REMETZ W, to co egg? Rem bd , V , A quiet girl with a nice smile A 'V' '7L4 5 . . . Pastime is having fun . . . I, Student Council . . . Production Q ff Editor of Yearbook . . . Plans ' , to take a job. ,ff-Ak. lang! WILLIAM HAROLD RICE Bill Library Club member . . . Enjoys reading . . . Plans to join the service. I . 0 Lx ff, if 1, I' 'L Ji A , I. ARY ELIZABETH Squirre1y Pres. of S. G.A.A. . athletic . . . Neat hunting and fishing to atte L d E.S.S.T.C. 1 ,KM l K l M 33 ROBBINS . . Very . . Likes . . . Plans MARIAN ELEANOR ROWE Quick Draw' Often seen buzzing around in her car . . . Her pastimes are roller- skating and going to Charles Bros .... Sr. Dramatics . . . Pet peeve-- Elk Lake girls . . . Is going to enter Keystone Jr. College. CAROLYN FAYE MARY SALSMAN Carolyn Sr. G.A.A. . . . Dramatics . . . Pastime is being with George . . . Quiet and neat . . . Future undecided. XXXL w ,xx N I el, JEANNE MARIE SANDS Jeanne A shorty . . . Pres. of F.H.A. . . Likes going out with Spud . . Has a smile for everyone . . Headed for Empire Beauty School. J X ROSEMARY SANDS ' 'Ros ie ' ' Library Club . . . French Club . . . Likes drawing and driving . . . Has a friendly smile . . . Future undecided. LX J Q wtf N LINDA Lou SCHOONOVER Rea Her pastimes are bouncing on the tramp, reading and skating . . . Always enjoys a good laugh . . . ACheer1eader . . . Gym Club . . . G.A.A .... Future not de- ROL AND ANDREW SCHOONOVER Schoon Curly hair . . . Quite a square dancer . . . Enjoys listening to country and westem music, hunt- ing, and fishing . . . Undecided about his future. 34 I Jf HB Quiet . . . Likes to hunt and play baseball . . . Football man- ager . . . Trade school is in his future. fi GARY LEE SHAFFER I I I Likes swimming, hunting, and driving . . . Football manager . . . Baseball . . . Quiet and friendly . . . P1a.ns-Wi11iams- port Tech, then the Navy. I , 77L! ffiifr r M4xjH LN 'ZVH ' 2 -' :. oknow... Foo ball, wrestli , ,baseball .. -.Io- Hs. .I 1 1 , . , I El' U 0' init lans. 35 ROBERT EDGAR SHAFER mg roddug and grs ob!! ' J nk ' ww o f I X v I X lux ' ,W X , ff W 'B ' V 'V K if fy QVM by n A,, GD J HI? 9ggRG'l?uSICKLER XE Johnl' . qi f a.1r...Qu1et...L1kes 4 , - ' ' IS unsure AUDREY ALBERTA SMITH G ,LJ Smitty Art Editor of Yearbook .St - ent Council . . . Pastime is dat- ing Ronnie . . . Neat . . . Likes fun . . . Plans to work after uation . v ROBERT Wa ffl Cl A clown . . -D. CaIS,TV . . . ' tling . . . . . . Undecided future. Squeak JOHN HENRY SQUIER in structure but great in mind . . . Hi-Y . . . Science Club . . . Math Club . . .' Enjoys hunt- JOY ANN SINGER ing, fishing, playing poker HJ H . . . College-bound. Oy Flirt . . . Always laughing . . . Newspaper . . . Band . . . G,A,A, . . . Pastime-being with Bob . . . Hopes to become a nurse. 36 If WAYNE FREDERICK STAIR Wayne Favorite pastime-Margie . . . , 1 K X J FLORENCE ANN LOUISE Q STELMA - i uD0uy,, 3 Quiet and shygf . Likes to ,square dafnoe A and take' part in sports . . Z G.A.A. member . f. N Plans to'find a job. , I . , . . .K 1 Likes Band . . . Plans to be a truck driver. BARBARA JOAN STARK Starkie Neat . . . Assistant Art Editor of Yearbook . . . Her pastime is roller-skating . . . Pet peeve- boys who don't have a car . . . Beautician school is in her future plans. CAROL SANDRA ST. CLAIR Carol Often seen with Beatrice . . . Her pet peeve is being awakened . . . Enjoys going out with Wilbur . . . Intends to become a house- wife. 37 .,, U, vp C' - - f 4 , , f ' HIRAM RAY STEVENS Ace' ' Jet-black hair . . . Likes to play the guitar . . . F'.F'.A. member Is going to enter the service. i N'S,, 1 , sb! K, s., GERALD ARTHUR STONE ' 'Stoney Library Club . . . Baseball in- tramurals . . . Likes to read . . Plans to join the armed services: JAMES JOSE? S Ji I ,L AN A good athlete . . iendly A IX, x . V , Wf 'gf Nl Football . . . Trac . . Q Atlilew Council . . . Plans e c - lege. X to LU f X, X2 i X1 RONALD GEORGE TEETSEL E C , 2 x Nl ll ter CHARLES WIN TON STONIER Bamey Favorite pastime is Joyce . . . Would like to enter the Marines. Ron Plans to enter the service . . . Enjoys hunting and fishing . . . Football . . . Baseball. PATRICIA MARRIAN NE THOMPSON Pat Full of pep . . . Always ready to join in sports . . . Pastime- going to Philly . . . G.A.A. . . . Gym Club . . . Future not de- cided. 38 PATRICIA ANN TRAVER Upatn Quiet and serious but friendly . . . Assistant Production Editor . . . Secretary of F'.T.A. . . . Math Club . . . Pastimes are F.M,Y, and cooking . . . A fu- ture math teacher. MARGARET LOUISE TURNER ' 'Mag' ' Good-natured . . . Fun to be with . . . G.A.A .... Tri-Hi-Y . . . Enioys reading and playing the piano. . . Future indefinite. CHARLOTTE ANN VAN FLEET Hcharn Dark, wavy hair . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Newspaper . . . F'.T.A. . . . Pastime is being happy and mak- ing others happy . . . Her future is undecided f?J- 39 NORMAN LEE WEAVER Norm Well-liked . . . Has a very pleas- ant personality . . . F.F.A. . . . Hi-Y . . . Plans to take up fami- ing. A FREDERICK WALTER WEIS Walt Basketball . . . Baseball . . . Takes industrial arts course . . . Always ready to give an answer . . . Likes hunting and skating . . . Future undecided. KENNETH CLIFFORD WHISPEL L Ken Hot rod . . . Member of F.F'.A. . . . Wrestling . . . Active in the Marine Reserves. ALICE LEE w1LL1AMs Mitzie Quiet . . . Always willingto help others . . . Likes to read and to draw . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . French Club . . . Is going to attend a business college. SUZANNE ALBRIGHT WILSON Susie A happy blonde . . . Newspaper Editor . . . Assistant Sports Ed. of Yearbook . . . F'.T.A. . . . LINDA MAE WIGGINS lCLin!I Plans to attend a junior college . . . Her pastimes are reading and writing letters . . . Always ready to laugh . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Newspaper . . . Girls' Chorus. . Pastime is enjoying sports . . . College-bound. S, ' .lv LANCE H Lance' ' Hails from Mehoopany . . . Mem- ber of F.F.A .... Plans to be- come a farmer. 40 W AJV, ly' rv? ,M Af' s w HILLEN ematics . Tri-Hi-Y . The quiet type . . . Good in math- playing basketball . . . Headed for college. WILLIAM JUDSON GALLOPS ' Wi11ie Tall and quiet . . . Came to us this year from Hamilton Ga., . . . EUGENE YOUNGER Intends to enter college. Gene off . . Enjoys reading, BEATRICE MARIE ZONA Beatsie Quiet and neat . . . Plans to work in New Jersey . . . Belongs to . . Likes going out with Ronnie. 43 l e 75? n, ,X . ' , - Q4 Q if ' 1, I fr S rifmx Us SENIOR R 'Q Yowbpls Gd 05 D0 .Xie BWOKS' W BEST CITIZEN BRAIN MOST COURTEOUS Susie Wilson, Tom Kuffa Pat Traver, John Squier Virginia McNeil, Spencer Henning FWGURE SHYEST NEATEST Ruth Belles, Alvie Cook Susan Hadsall, Roger Harvey Jeff Jerald, Joyce Lorah HAIR Charlotte Van Fleet, Frank Kochmer BEST DATE Jerry Grimaud. Jean Kukucka nv. POLL Ngrm 811 We ave, ST ' Vffei 'UH M. Iller MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED HOT ROD WITTIEST Bob Daniels. Judy Heitsman Sandy Montross, Elmer Daley Linda Schoonover, Brad Barnes FLIRT EYES MOST ATHLETIC Fred Clark, Joy Singer Harry Freeman, Barbara Freeman Jim Sulzinski, Mary Robbins COUPLE Charlie Stonier, Joyce Dymond BEST DANCER Joyce Haller, Jerry Mattocks CLASS HISTORY Upon graduating, we, the Class of '60, will have reached the first major goal in accom- plishing our hopes and anticipations for the future. We view our past years in Tunkhannock High School with a feeling of devotion, loyalty, and happiness. As our thoughts project into the future, we look forward with great eagerness, fortitude, and determination to accomplish worth-while deeds for ourselves and humanity. One of our first memories is the beginning of seventh grade as we wandered aimlessly throughout the huge corridors of the school. The following year, we became accustomed to dear old T.H.S. and to our teachers. That year also marked our first class trip to the coal mines with Mr. Keller, Mr. Holdredge, and Mrs. Inman. Our last year in junior high was very important to us because we had to choose our course of study for the forthcoming years. That spring our Harrisburg trip was also made, on which we visited the Capital building, museum, and state police academy. Our first year in senior high is well remembered. As we entered tenth grade we assumed our first responsibility, the presentation of the Sophomore Hop. We will never forget our biology trip to Ricketts' Glen with Mr. Sechrist, Mr. Phillips, and Mr. Edwards as chaperons The junior year seemed to us to have been the hardest, yet somehow, it too flew by as we thought ahead to our senior year. The Junior Sports Spree was especially important because of the tie for King between Bob Daniels and Lefty Robinson, In April of that year we journeyed to Philadelphia with our never-to-be-forgotten teachers, Miss Pomeren, Mrs. Ervine, and Mr. Serfass. That year also marked a milestone for Tunkhannock High School as our class became the first to have the honor of purchasing the standard class ring for the future graduating classes. From the beginning of our senior year to the end we never seemed to be able to catch our breath. Starting with class pictures, our class trips to Farview, Clarks-Summit, and New York City, it continued to hurry by as the time approached for our first formal dance, the annual Christmas Dance. In no time at all, we were preparing for the highlight of our social year, the Senior Prom. All too soon came the preparations for Class Day, Vespers, and, finally, Commencement. As we end our final year of high school, we hope our faculty will remember us for our successes rather than for our failures, and we fervently wish that those who follow in our footsteps may profit by these successes and failures and strive to make their classes even more worthy of their dear old alma mater. Charlotte Van Fleet and Marilyn Lee 44 P 'ew 4 -s 1 1? ,, ,, .f K. , 2 J 1 fngml N i ,353 I 2f,w .Q . ig 1 I fr . Wk , sq' , L ' Q L -F3 I Tw 'L' gg? ff' IW Q K iymyf A Y U Q, 2 57'U fo J 'x kg V' Qfz xf ' 4 1 .4 I rf' X If H Q ,, .,,.4q,, 25 -2 , , A V w .t'g igE',M 1 as f ga-f K wmmwa. - S ' Mm nd!! M'WMmwrQ 5 gggi?iEfkmm5T 'FFS Ml ' Fvwa ,fx 'NW N L l . W HS XV 4 QQK' r il3MfVIFJ u qs- xx, ik 'Q 'fgfiff :Lf x . xmfiif '54 f 3- ' Lww S ' JW X vi N3 Q' - Wi? . FMMWW ,Q N,f1 ' , ' ,f 5 lui I L lk ,AZINX Nj' K , - ' A X 'J i ' 1 Aux : gQ +,1, Wm . U xi, -,.,...-, , ,,,,,,N,-,..M. .. K 5 Hn e Fa-ww f fiM W W , aif 4 ' , .X f . KN L3 ,, 7 1 A' , +. 1. yy V, . - 'S - v A L 1 F am 'LQ J 5 f 11 'Fifth tk 5 3 5 l 5 N V. .,.x.. V, F X ,-., wx .12 r f' W wg . .aff sv Q wh ae YY :,?'m5g:, I , A swf , Q Q 'Pi Q ggi milf I A I E 'Q' fx X W 33 my GRADE ELEVE , .15 5: A Q ' 3:1 il? R 3 - , f'2., x .. Q 5 ' Nik. .: ' -Q X ff Ng m ,.,. , , Q7 ', '1 , T :.: Z f.. M- .. L . 3 2 . . . i 1 l f 2 l : A Q f Q Y as .,: , I -,...-'- 33' Q W t. ' , Q. ,sim in K gy in .q as .656 x -- -.,.. .:. , L ,. 7 .,... Z .,.,. z . . , -K I A, S 9 E Wk YK . -,I 5. f, 1' it N -.FQ ' .4- ? Q Q .. .. N 5,1 7 lv 4'-4 va, xxx W JK si aaa J 1' .vw ,xx x . ,v 'C X .2 x ,,'3 - xr' , 1 7 S. W 4 Jqw xU'Q' 4. x x x D J S, SI ' ky i xx 1 Ya , J. . li? 5 K ' t Q A , .,,., ., . .. ' : X , W' ' . ' - X f k ' ' 'qbq kV...,, ,, . , 'Q' t , vmz: :I-. E K 1 ---:v-:- N V ,,-., . ., I zl. I 5 ' '-':1 , 1 FIG if Q 3 . I 5 V .11if7: '3'A: 'GQ' 4 J ,... M iAl ' X 5 x 1 T7 1 Vi it Y : 1 ':., i,-V W ..-- F .. K I SQ: I f milky X :QSM :Z :., Q . Q is -5 . K I 55, I Q , i K W X X 5 if in nn ' ' 46 Q. GRADE ELE E it u ul' fl. f lv i 2, 3 Q ' 1 K l x I lst Row, Left to Right -- B. Remington, N. Rlckenbach, B. Robinson, D. Robinson, P. Robinson, F. Root, A. Rosenpsnt, J. Rosengrant. 2nd Row -- K. Rought, S. Rozelle, J. Sands, D. Schlesser, C. Schoonover, J. Schoonover, M. Schoonover, R. Schoonover. 3rd Row -- B. Setser, D. Shaeffer, G. Shoemaker, E. Shupp, M. Slclder, N. Simpson, W. Singer, R. Skoronskl. 4th Row-J. Slocum, J. Smith, R. Smyrl, M. Spence, G. Stark, P. Stark, J. Sternlck, S. Stevens. Sth Row --C. Stone, W. Stroke, D. Taylor, D. Traver, F. Ungurelt, B. VanDuzer, J. Wdss, E. Whlspell. 6th Row--S. Mkosltl, L. Wlldrlck, H. Wllllams, S. Wlntermute. Opposite Page, lst Row -- W. Allen, E. Allison, B. Anderson, F. Askew, A. Babcock, P. Baker, R. Balewskl, D. Ball. 2nd Row- R. Barber, R. Barzlloskl, R. Blackwell, L. Brace, A. Brooks, E. Broulllard, A. Brown, L. Brown. 3rd Row--M. Brown, D. Buckingham, V. Clppuccl, J. Chambers, J. Clark, J. Clark, I. Cook, H. Corby. 4th Row -- M. Deremer, L. Dietrich, A. Dletze, C. Dymond, P. Ermel, D. Farr, J. Farr, S. Ferrls. Sth Row--R. Flrestine, T. Ford, S. Gay, G. Glenn, S. Gregory, R. Hu-rls, P. Harvey, J. Headley. 6th Row-R. Helnbach, R. Henning, G. Hodgson, K. Hogan, W. Hood, D. Hoyt, B. Johnson, C. Jones. 7th Row-- G. Jones, H. Knlllfl. C. Kester, A. Klnsman, A. Kistner, R. Kroptavlch, B. Kuffs, L. Kuffa. 8th Row-- S. Lane, S. Lane, C. Lsyaou, W. Lazar, J. Lewis, P. MacMillan, C. May, P. Mayer. 9th Row--J. McKennas, P. Meeker, S. Meeker, B. Miller, S. Miller, J. Mlner, 0. Mock. l0th Row?-S. Monsey, C. Morrison, D. Newell, C. Patton, D. Pharea, G. Place, W. Radle, K. Reeves. Pictures Not Available -- B. Adams,A. Forbs, A. Henry, G. Johnson, J. Keithllne, R. Kelthline, C. Klnney, C. Kovalchlck, G. LaSuer, H. Sands, J. Simpson, R. Wdlent, C. Wlsnlewakl, I. Wlttlg, R. Zenger. A Su W ws N - an I Q - Q ' B 9 9 1-J 47 ip' : -:.:f.:, .,.x -wg. an K X E an sq :. 1 Jil r 'Q' X W R' ,- H .M , ,.,.3. GRADE TE 2 , .' K I I . r fx ,.A. ' f, Q-'. i fh r 2 h : 'Q:-- .'.' 25' - . N A ,.f 'Q . ' Gif... .. I f 5' ' QV'-.f 3:2 f --x- me' . -cg? j,:?.: : Egg ,4: : Q V - - . K f M' ., , . AQ. ,Ak F 'fx A 12IZ:Z yZ' iw- 1 Q: f. Y X 9 K 55, fx Q' fs 4i'3?Vg': 5:15. 5 E 5 E Q . ','.,, A Q... -'1- - .Q fg -'?A' 5 1... V' L m, ffm 57: kai. I . :fs K A ji Q5 ,. N QQ: 1' In 5' - ' ' ' 7 Q A ,? , ., wa. MW. , it , ., . swigix .I ' ,.,. ' if Lk 515 K af 48 if .iff W Sa 4, if .. ef In V 'il k ' . U QANQ .... 's '45 Q5 H3 ,J was A GRADE TE uv. - 1 , s V , W ff ? - : in ' Ist Row, Left to Right -J. Ruslnko, C. Salsman, M. Sands, C. Schack, C. Schoonover, L. Seese, R. Sheffler, T. Shoemaker. 2nd Row - C. Slckler, L. Sickler, L. Slavlnskl, C. Smith, R. Smith, L.. Sprankle, G. Stonler, D. Stroke. 3rd Row-D. Strumskl, M. Teetsel, D. Traver, H. Travsr, M. Trsver, R. Vaskas, R. Wheatley, S. Wlezavlch. 4th Row --J. Wiggins, D. Wlgnall, S. Williams, A. Wllsey, E. Wright, H. Ystsko, W. Yesul, A. Yurksza. Sth Row --A. Zeme, P. Gelnett, T. Foster. Opposite Page, lst Row--E. Amacher, T. Anderson, R. Appleby, L. Arrowood, J. Ayers, M. Ayers, R. Ball, J. Bartron. 2nd Row--- W. Besteder, V. Bllss, R. Brown, j. Bulkley, j. Bullock, j. Cashmark, P. Cashln, L. Crome. 3rd Row--B. Day, R. Decker, C. Dllmors, W. Doty, C. Durllng, B. Dymond, E. Dymond, J. Dymond. 4th Row -- G. Faux, R. Faux, R. Fisher, D. Gavek, R. Gavek, R. Hadssll, E. Htvey, T. Henry. 5th Row -- E. Robinson, L. Robinson, R. Robinson, D. Rogers, N. Rogers, H. Root, W. Rosengrsnt, D. Ross. 6th Row-C. Rau, A. Remington, M. Remington, C.Remley, R. Renton, L. Rice, M. Rickenbach. 7th Row ---L. Myers, J. Natt, V. Mlslsvy, R. Montrose, P. Moss, F. Mucha. 9th Row-D. Kenla, F. Kllmas, W. Krouse, G. Krope, P. Lane, L. Lewis, F. L R. Muxgan. 10th Row-C. Hoffman, P. Hood, W. Hope, L. Howell, M. Kassen, T. Keefe, A. Keller, E. Keller. c. mm., J. Pherrelgo, M. mere., J. P1-ee, R. man, D. Pumbaugh. am Row-D. Marabell, L. Marabell, R. Mum, o. y nv . w, , K y Pictures Not Avgu 1 -S. Burga QJ. Bum, R. Brown, N. Clark,D. Fenix, c. Remington. M Qi M f . ff 17 ,fd 2 fly Ml Ujrgv 1-WO n '.!23pLf:7 VW X X W -- .-p , , , ,J ,Q ku 001, W KL My aj 0,14 MMI A QMIZJEQ' Mini 'nfiyp NL 'x A .W fcllffff W M of 'U Q , W , 1, 9.Hv'w23??5 3 fl-fn.. QPSK RQ , x 'Ex wi , . ..,.s,, .,:.a Z , GRADE NINE , ff '51 Qing? W ., Q: ,.,. .k xq,,, , ..,.,.,V I I 5 ' -L.' A .. ,,,,..A g , M ' h,,.,A ,A A, Q - A , g X Q ,,. A W AV : A 'V h ': , b - ' - , 'A.. ,.,- '- :h z if 'iggigfr .-:--- H . ,. . ,,, ' f ix - QA...,... , ,W is ,.,, , b. . I .-., k .-.,- ..:5- M .5 ' ,, .:f'E ' -1' Z Q Y as Sv? Y '-. A:..,., .. It ,.i:k ,A,, :Fa Y , 'ff db I ....:,. -lg ,,:: .. .,.,.. . ...W A -2- .Q a ,. K- 5, -:'-2,5 ..... 1 4 gf: 5 pxwk k ws 5 , . .. I if g +5 3 ,Q M V ? T Q N v 25-1 fgA,l,3,,,f 31,555,147 WL .. V , V- 3 ' I :, -:, 55' -:, ' , ' . I A , U .- E.A:5.:5., Q if ogg 4 '- 'M m Eji ::g: .., .Q , -::g5g'f.:g:,.f:-'ji 4: ' eww sw--1 ., , :W ' 2 , M fg Q' . A 5 , --Ilz ig g t A. 50 5, :2. T 1 4 . 'M Z 1 3 I 4, : -,Q E, 'Qs if tw. 53' mg, l Q . . N A Q, GRADE NINE 2 H an -.. vs., , ,F it 'SQA 5 .n 9. I 3 1 ff Fr r as lst Row, Left to Rlght --E. Manning, B. Mayer, D. Mayer, P. McCain, L. McLaud, J. McNeil, L. Miller, C. Mock. 2nd Row..- D. Myers, H. Pascoe, B. Patton, E. Patton, N. Reigle, R. Rifenberry, W. Rifenberry, J. Robinson. 3rd Row-D. Rosengrant, G. Schoonover, Y. Shabblck, W. Shoemaker, B. Sklbitskl, B. Smith, D. Smith, G. Smith. 4th Row--G. Smith, J. Smith, L. Snover, M. Spudls, S. Squier, R. Stalr, C. Steldinger, A. Steinruck. Sth Row--W. Stonier, C. Strenfel, G. Strohl, J. Thomas, T. Traver, K. Trowbridge , L. Turrell, R. VanFleet. 6th Row -- P. Vaughn, T. Walter, R. Watt, T. Watt, A. Wiezavlch, F. Wignall, L. Williams, R. Williams. 7th Row -- R. Wintermute, E. Youells, S. Young, J. Younger, D. Zona, R. Walters, D. Sickler, D. Slckler. Opposite Page, lst Row --J. Askew, W. Aumlller, L. Ball, M. Ball, S. Ball, J. Barnes, G. Bedford, D. Belles. 2nd Row-- L. Bigelow, G. Bliss, C. Bonczak, J. Bonchonsky, N. Boyes, D. Brown, K. Brouillard, S. Burgess. 3rd Row --J. Casterllne, D. Clark, K. Clark, M. Clwpoole, B. Cook, A. Corby, D. Corby, P. Cortese. 4th Row--I. Crme, G. Crlspell, A. Cribby, J. Daniels, J. Davidson, C. Derhammer, W. Derhammer, M. Dobrlnskl. Sth Row -- J. Donahue, A. Dymond, E. Dymond, R. Dymond, R. Dymond, S. Ellsworth, R. Evans, M. Eveland. 6th Row --K. Ferris, T. Fowles, J. Fries, L. Gates, C. Gulla, B. Hadaall, B. Haines, D. Halns, 7th Row -- S. Harding, J. Harvey, K. Harvey, D. Headley, C. Henning, S. Henning, L. Henry, C. Hill. 8th Row --J. Hodgson, L. Hope, D. Horrocks, S. Howell, G. Hoyt, M. Hoyt, A. Jennings, D. Jones. 9th Row--C. Kalinowski, J. Kalinowskl, J. Karp, D. Kdthllne, R. Kelley, J. Kltchnefaky, J. Klimas, E. Koscelansky. 10th Row --E. Kovalchick, D. Kristunas, C. LaBar, M. Latosek, R. Lewis, B. Lipinski, H. Lybolt. L. Malkemes. Pictures Not Available --L. Bigelou, G. Burgess, J. Casterline, E. Dymond, S. Ellsworth, C. Faux, G. Faux, L. Henry, H. Hoover, J. Karp, D. Kelthllne, R. Keithline, J. Kitchnefsky, J. LaBar, H. Laurltson., C. Leggett, H. Parks, D. Robinson, D. Roslund, E. Rowe, C. Rozelle, C. Ryce, C. Stair, J. Stiles, D. Talcott, R. Walter, M. Weber, C. Wintermute. , dp6?9gg5 ?m i as , . F .gl ' Q . A.:: 7 V I , .- .:,, P 3 1 I . V':'2 5 ' AQ, -' if 2 t 1 , . MQ 'Wh Q lg 33 AE.. ., : -12 K ' 5, 2: ,ini .- - --f ' 5 W , 53 , is . Ka, .,,..,,,. if . f Q. I I x ' ,....g,..,,,..f:' V .1 GRADE EIGHT iw 3 r Kw: ::-' ,K qv., if , ,.., ., ' Nfl, A ,294 Q .fa sl t vi? 4 w 4' xg 4' X v-Q, Q 1 , 'mf , . I wr is 51, X 2. Q , 5 2 4:. ' 1 , VT V5 v Q, Q E A . sa ,, an A- aw M 2 uk s wg : ,,..., , ' .f- -em W , hw Yagi: .ziwwiif 'Q ' 'f if fm v MfM . ' A--'-'- . .zh .-9. . -wi, ' ., is : Q:-. -'4- ' ,Im sf . .:.., f U L .,:., IAIL ...A ....A - -1 - ' N 3' T5 in 4 -K X. K I .- L ' :E ,.. D .A,. :AA 2 nr .4 K W i M hw A 5 3 , dd. .Q if I n wb? R Q4 fy LM 532- 8 gg, 'W 1 iw , , ,X rv , 3 ., , L' x . ,.,. - - am, Q -' -f ,.3,,,.Q. . , . ..?. .M ...A ! GRADE EIGHT :ff A -6 'F ' 4 We .... 4 N. . s , f Q fe it Q 4 , ga Az as I is Z. K . .. ' ' , .. 1 Y 'EF VK W , . . . x f- av. .Sf 33 u Y . 50 -M? f . A , .. 'L Hx ..., lst Row, Left to Right -- H. Mislevy, G. Mock, L. Morykon, R. Parks, E. Pickering, S. Pherrelgo, S. PhlnneY. M. Prusko. 2nd Row-- R. Rakle, M. Remington, C. Rice, J. Riechers, P. Rinehlmer, C. Robinson, M. Robinson, B. Rosengrant. 3rd Row-J. Rosengxant, J. Rosengrant, L. Rosengrant, D. Sands, G. Sands, D. Schack, L. Schoonover, V. Scott. 4th Row --J. Seese, B. Slckler, F. Slckler, J. Slmmers, P. Smyrl, G. Snover, R. Steele, C. Strunk. Sth Row-J. Stroka, D. Sturdevant, J. Talpas, M. Twlor, A. Thomas, B. Van Buskirk, A. VanDyke, B. VmDuzer. 6th Row-M. Vaughn, C. Waardenburg, J. Waardenburg, T. Wargo, G. White. D. Wilflall. C- Wllk. J. Wllsey. 7th Row -- M. Winnie, B. Wlsnlewski, B. Yake, G. Youalls, J. Zona. Opposite Page, lst Row --- W. Anderson, P. Ashcroft, L. Augustin, R. Babcock, R. Ball, R. Belles, D. Bolce, P. Brown. 2nd Row-- R. Brown, R. Brown, L. Butts, J. Chsnbers, C. Chellis, S. Chesner, R. Colbenson, G. Cole. 3rd Row --N. Colemm, K. Corby, S. Crane, P. Curtis, R. Davis, R. Dietrich, A. Dixon, M. Dixon. 4th Row-- F. Dymond, J. Ellsworth, D. Evans, J. Evans, B. Farr, R. Falsett, K. Faux,R. Faux. Sth Row --I. Failing, J. Fenton, R. Fenton, R. Ferguson, N. Ferris, R. Fisher, J. Foote, E. Forba. 6th Row -- W. Ford, G. Forte, A. Foster, JD. Frederick, J. Frey, J. Furman, J. Gall, P. Glinsky. 7th Row-F. Goodwin, D. Gregory, F. Harding, S. Harding, B. Harvey, D. Harvey, R. Howell, J. Huggler. Bth Row --S. Jervis, L. Johnson, L. June, A. Kalinowski, L. Kilo, D. Kinney. R. Kintner, H. Kitchnefslv. 9th Row-L. Klimas, C. Kovalchlk, J. Krewson, L. Lavelle, S. Kropa, A. Kuffa, N. Kuffn, D. Lane. 10th Row-S. Laaco, D. Lynn, B. Madden, S. Matusavlge, M. Miller, R. Miller, D. Mlner, G. Miner. Pictures Not Available --C. Alien. K- Conner, E. Durling, J. Robinson, L. Schoonover, I.. Sechrist, J. Tomolonls, V. Wlckizer. rx ,Q 3X ' ' 5 ,axffij vU76g5 5kE El 5 ., .: , , , flip li 5 fi 1 5 E 1 ,Q gg 3 1 ,JS 4 tu X . YE 55 fa ggi gy gl, X. , w Xfgijfg, f. -71? W . ,g K ' 4 M . 41' i -TK .... GRADE SEVEN ta ,EV , ff? I ix YW if N .225 Q-iw' :bf.,,.. , i U Q x 4 a i 1: an E P sm Y P18 5 . qw A ,.:f .X 5f..I -29 .'..5Z:: wk? X ' V 'MK 3941.0 -MN, A, 1 Q ., 'Ii wa. w 512 ,, W EEEES I , i 1-.5 5 V ,afff -----' : . E mi J? M ,ww ,371 bv, L +1 ., ? , Wi ' P A - -2':' P 2 HL , Q 2 ,ni ' ,uln m fb EEE. E, 54 ig., . V 2 wil A, EZZZ 'WM fe ' sm Ji V? Q15 . Q sis W N All-N Nm A- Z., P E V Q . L 4 s:5I..: 1 fn I' an ww: 'iii' lx Ai 5 M. Wim. 2 X GRADE SEVEN P . . 5 U 1 I 1 ...fi i ,QV- .3 M is 1 i I V 1 1 l , , if WS S l 5 'Q lst Row, Left to Right --P. Mlller, F. Mlslevyr K. Monsey, W. Montross, N. Nonnamacher, S. Pherreigo, T, Plansoen, D. Platt. 2nd Row-K. Pointon, S. Remlnzwn. K. Reynolds. J. Rinehimer, J. Rogers, D. Roote, G. Roseng-rant, G. Rought. 3rd Row --B. Rowe, M. Ryce, G. Sands, E. Santana, F. Schoonover, L. Schoonover, C. Shaffer, C. Shaffer. 4th Row, D. Shotwell, R. Singer, E. Slocum, K. Solanlck, L. Smith, W. Smith, D.Stonler, S. Stonler. Sth Row --J. Storms, R. Stratford, M. Teetsel, S. Tewksbury, L. Tworduuky, j. Vago, R. Vleczorek, J. Wargo. 6th Row --R. Wiemusz, R. Wlezavich, T. Wiezavich, D. Wilcox, E. Wilcox, D. Wilson, R. Witter, M. Youells. 7th Row --j. Yurksza, T. Zalewski, W. Shaw. Opposite Page, lst Row-D. Adams, F. Ambrutis, R. Anderson, N. Appleby, M. Arrowood, W. Aumlller, C. Ayre, G, Babcock, md Row -- S. Baker, j. Bates, L. Baumgartner, D. Bell, C. Bishop, R. Bliss , S. Bolce, H. Bonchonsky. 3rd Row-S. Bonczek, A. Bowman, B. Brown, R. Brown, R. Buckingham, M. Bukas, C. Case, P. Champluvier. 4th Row --D. Clark, L. Clark, C. Comstock, W. Corby, P. Custer, M. Denlson, B. DeRemer, A. DeWolfe. Sth Row -- P. Donahue, T. Dunlap, J. Durllng, N. Eggleston, W. Eggleston, A. Ellsworth, D. Evans, C. Eveland. 6th Row -- F. Falling, D. Faux, R. Faux, R. Felker, C. Fltqerald, G. Foot, L. Forba, K. Foust. 7th Row --C. Freeman, J. Furman, D. Gay, D. Glberson, G. Goble, L. Greenly, G. Gregcry, R. Hains. Sth Row-F. Harding, C. Harvey, R. Harvey, L. Hefferan, D. Henning, I. Henning, R. Hobbs, K. Holod. 9th Row--B. Jayne, J. jarald, L. johnson, W. jones, G. Kalinowski, C. Kamon, B. Hood, A. Hope. 10th Row -- S. Karp, F. Kelper, F. Kenia, S. Kltchnefsky, K. LaBar, K. Leslie, j. Madden, D. Mihoch. Pictures Not Available --S. Bell, M. Brooks, G. Eveland, B. Garrahan, R. Gorski, B. Harding, D. Hemmerly, B. Kinney, C. Klimal, C. Krewson, D. Lane, L. LaSuer, W. Lazarus, V. Leggierl, j. Lybolt, j. Rau,.S. Robinson, B. Rosengrant, S. Smds, D. Shoemaker, R. Sick, E. Sorenson, P. Stang, j. Stark, N. Tague, S. Tewksbury, P. Vaughn, A. Vogrln, S. Wlnten-nute. an- .eldfs gwww MFE., maa- Y f 3, .:, V --'- , . Q3 X, r Q t .4 -.f i'fm. 2? , 0 K li D W, ,V -mm X W fn 5? m 1' I' ' Q15 E .... ..... Q... ,QQ K , 55 wk A ' is I Q 'intl N 5.1 Q 4 f if lvBf f 51 , ,, ,' , R i1i.T'f Xfsge I - 1, 'Q' .Y ,vu-v.w .. f j j?4'Ni, f' T x.1 's 121' -MA v f ,J X .M.5,f , 'QS :sqm 6' fgfk- 'sq 445,14 Suzie Case, assistantg Jean Kukucka, editor JucLv I-Ieitsman, coeditor, Mr. Serfass, adviscr: Millie Brooks, coeditor Pat Traver, assistantg CaroLvn Remetz editor, Laura Pointon, assistant A1v1e Cook, editor, Susie Wilson assistant editor Rathbun, advisor: Joyce Lomb, Audrey Smith, editor: Barbara Stark, assistant STUDE T COUNCIL The Student Council is the elected representative body that govems our school activities. Special functions sponsored by the Council include the annual clothing drive in behalf of the United Christian Children's Fund, the Flower Fund, teacher recognition activities, the Christmas gift to CARE, purchase of the high school inter- communications system, special assembly programs, traffic regulation, etc. Fwy C0 I wax V fs L . ,jf 1 , --V- .K4 L C'.Q:Z:'? V rs. ,XL t 4 ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Council is in existence for the purpose of promoting B. better sports program. Besides supervising athletic events, the council purchases athletic equipment, pays bills conceming athletics, and attempts to maintain sportsmanlike conduct at games and meets. 61 HOMEROOM CHAIRME Homeroom chairmen are elected by the students of each homeroom to take roll, to A poinipsomeone to lead devotions, and to assist the homeroom teacher generally. M if Q oy i Mig p A K JP r i t My Vfjpi i, Q9 BUS CAPTAINS Qi Bus captains are appointed on each bus to help maintain order among the students ,fy while traveling to and from school. 62 EWSPAPER CLUB The Newspaper Club publishes a school paper once a month informing the students of coming events and happenings. It offers marvelous opportunity to gain valuable experience in improving one's writing skills. This picture bears out the fact that the Newspaper Club really works to put out a newspaper that is errioyed by all. 63 ,mari Q ra ... y PEP BAN y r 51 . NX f X X ,gt A ,The purpose of the Pep Band is to provide spirited music during pep rallies to encourage us students to better display our school spirit towards our athletic teamsf. V A . . 'L' 1 x X' X. 7 I Band is an organization which provides music, color, and added spirit for our football games and many other activities in the community and surrounding areas. It gives students a good opportunity to develop their musical talents and interests. 64 MAJORETTES The Majorettes have become well associated with the Marching Banu, for they add much beauty to this organization. AN CE BA The Dance Band furnishes good, enjoyable music at certain school social functions. 65 I ,w yy l U2 L f ,pf iz!! Jiffy! i LD' yr IF! kj 'Y .Je wx ' A . 'N -if A v M vi N , gt! . .gr ,pe sly' ' ' W ffl iw W ' E EMBLE . J., A . ' ix Mu I s J 'l U The Ensemble is a select group of Girls' Chorus members who display exceptional 2 , ' L, singing abuity. A- U ff N ,,s 1 MVP- ' ex M X XL ' L, o 0 GIRLS' CHO RUS The Girls' Chorus is now open to all girls showing vocal talent. In addition to entertaining at special assemblies throughout the year, the chorus also participates in the Musicale presented each spring by the music department. 66 Mixed Chorus gives junior high boys and girls an opportunity to sing together and to leam new ballads and folk songs. MIXED CHORUS A scene from the Musicale which was given in March. 67 JR. SCIENCE CL B The Jr. Science Club, the counterpart of the Sr. Science C1ub,- aims to increase the knowledge of its members in regard to scientific subjects. SR. SCIENCE CLUB The main purposes of the Sr. Science Club are: 113 to expand each member's interest knowledge, and ability in the field of science: 425 to encourage pupils to question, to ex- periment, to observe, and to collect objects in the field of science: 133 to foster interest in the Science Fair, Science Talent Search, competitive scholarships, etc.: and 445 to provide experience in talking, explaining, or experimenting before a group. In its meetings, the club members report on their Science Fair projects or on some subject in science in which they are particularLv interested. Whenevergipossible, the club makes field trips. 4 If 'C .gi 1. L 1 Us 68 N gs-S? Jgs, -X-e2x?' -TLA ll '3':z,NUsJ? JR. MATH CLUB By means of the Jr. Math Club many excursions or sightseeing trips of special interest a.re taken into Numberland. These give thesmembers a glimpse of the beauty and significance of mathematics and serve as an incentive to continue the study. SR. MATH CLUB The Sr. Math Club is a club formed for seniors who wish to review their math in preparation for college. 69 J . LQED C JR. TRI-HI-Y , QM K LLP The Jr. Tri-Hi-Y's purpose is to strengthen the members' bodies and toQeg?dp e , their minds,,,to worship God, dndto teach the members to wa'k together for a finer conimunity..a.nQJVorld. During the year, the girls bring cheer to shut-ins, collect Christ- Z mas toys'for dndemrivileged children, a.nd give toward CARE. HI ,H f f - QW 414, J 5 SR. T111-H1-Y N 1 The Sr. Tri-Hi-Y is formed to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. Its members make contri- butions to such worthy organizations as UNICEF and the March of Dimes, sponsor a Halloween pgarty fonffhe elementary school children, decorate the cafeteria, and render other servnzes forthe welfare of the community and school. 70 JR. HI-Y The Jr. I-ll-Y's purpose is consistent with that of the Y.M.C.A.. which is to develop Christian personality and a Christian society. This year its principal activity is centered around the World Service Program taking place throughout the United States and Canada. SR. HI-Y The purpose of this club is to create, maintain. and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. Its activities include participation in the World Service Program, the Thanksgiving Assembly, and numerous club and Y-affiliated programs. '71 DX-I JR. DRAMATICS Jr. Dramatics is organized for the people in junior high school interested in gaining poise in public speaking, etc. Besides presenting a 3-act play, the members perform skits and pantomines in their meetings. A scene from the hilarious Jr. Dramatics play, Backwoods Romeo, which was its production for this year. It was certairiy enjoyed by all who attended. 72 . Vmylff Q p 4 'Yif 'Nfxlm' CV' Um .W SR. EDRAMATICS The Sr. Dramatics Club consists of a group of senior high school students whose main wish is to express their individual acting abilities. It has been the annual custom of the club to present a three-act comedy or drama. Many fine thespian performances of this caliber have been presented in the past by members of this year's graduating class. 'I'he club has presented a program for a P,T,A, discussion group, and this spring it will endeavor to lend its talents to the Senior Class Day Production. The c1ub's advisor is Mr. Rosemergey. The Sr. Dramatics Club looking over possible skits for Class Day. l' 73 CU xxx O c --fy l c, cj, Bay U' Y if ,VN Ny' Q . Q, LP Cf xy tj, ,.P gf ble- xjw 775, J, Qv , 3 JR. LIBRARY CLUB The purpose of the Jr. Library Club is to better acquaint the members with books so they in turn can help other students select enjoyable books to read. SR. LIBRARY CLUB The Senior Library Club does the hard work of keeping our library in order so we may enjoy its rmny facilities. 74 J fl f ff :FL f Z4 Q TYPING CLUB JL? J Typing Club gives students who are unable to fit typing into the eglfgr K schedule the opportunity to master the basic fundamentals in their 'lu awww W MQDEL-B E W'-WZ 1' The membership of the Model-Builders Club is made choo CQ Y keenly interested in any phase of model-building -- structures, airplane models, railroad QM4, e automobile models, and ship models. The purpose of the club is the exchange of gs! thods, and materials used in members' projects. f - Z9 M21 WW If f 23, gil 75 5 Xl EFA. Tie F.F.A. is an organization for boys who wish to become farmers and who want to extend their knowledge in this field. F. H. A. The major aims of the F.H.A. are to promote an appreciation of the joys and sat- isfactions of home-making, to encourage democracy in home and community life, and to provide wholesome individual an-d group recreation. The members attend regional meet- ings and prepare projects which they exhibit in competition with other groups. 76 2 4 4 ,. X 1, :Y li . . J ' , f .K -an L , 1 - - 1 - a ff. . N. V 4 1, ' f M. X . ,ff 'X 'K . r' V J . JN' xl 'K .-- ..- , F. T. A. The main purpose of the F.T.A. is to provide an opportunity for the students to explore their interests and abilities in the teaching field. In addition to holding bi-monthly study meetings, members gain first-hand experience tw replacing teachers who are required to be out of their rooms for a period, by doing clerical worl-L etc . FRENCH CL B The French Club was organized for the first time this year and is open to all senior high school students who wish to join. The purpose of this club is to encourage an informal way of introducing conver- sational French. Through songs, records, and visual aids, members become acquainted with the customs and the culture of France. '77 N ,SKU LWEQGX ww Q,w,l, vw xv A5 x, sg b W h Q 0 Gy 3 ' X97 xv f 'SV dv' Nu . any lf LUV GYM CLUB GIRL The Gym Club is organized for all those interested in gymnastics. The purpose of the club is to teach the members advanced stunts and tricks on the apparatus -the mats, horse, parallel bars, rings, and trampoline. GYM CLUB BOYS 78 bf S .4 I Xfr .M .. EW sf' N Jae' XV AT' I - t xqgbsx JU 2 X ' K Uv Mk W N xxx-gif W XZ th Q .ff,fsY JXU -1 A All ? 1 .K if Q r v F' 5 C7 Qt! '1 QM 417 JR. G. A. A. The Jr. G.A.A. ls a club organized for junior hlgh school girls who are interested ln sports. It stimulates student leadership, encourages good sportsmanship, trains girls to be good players, and offers a complete understanding of mles of various sports. SR. G. A. A. The Sr. G.A.A. alms to further the interest and ability of girls in sports, to encour- age sociability among its members, to promote hlgh ideals of sportsmanship and falr play, to stimulate student leadership, and to develop rules and policies for intra-mural competi- tive sports. A special feature of the club this year was its mme with the Elk Lake girls' , WAX team in March. . QV U PX YJ ,L . A .N ,A - ,Lf J .9 . 0. X - . mule ,jv , 3 , 5 , V . lf' 5 1 'af ms ll V' x. . E ' x ' Y X at 2 we wx ,J ' , , ,U OX 1 J I Q x t LW Q L X 9 P 1 s B ' . V., ff' A U N f .wfim I Mk' v, 1 'A NM 79 JR. HISTQRIANS The Jr. Historians Club is organized to give interested students an opportunity to delve deeper into the history of our area and state than is possible in the classroom. Besides having speakers appear before their club, the members once each year make a field trip to a historical site. DRIVER-TRAINING Through the cooperation of Sheldons' Garage, Tunkhannock High School is able to offer a safe-driver course. Students profit not only by learning highway manners and safety but also by being able to take out insurance at a reduced rate. 80 -nu, ATIO AL HO OR SOCIETY Last yea.r's Juniors elected to National Honor Society: Doug Gay, Bob Daniels, Spencer Henning, Judy Heitsman, and Susie Wilson. Absent at the time the picture was taken was Norman Weaver. National Honor Society is a society to which students of the junior and senlor classes may be elected by the faculty if they possess the necessary qualifications. Each year fifteen percent of the seniors and five percent ofthe juniors, judged for their scholarship, leadership, service, and character, may become members. CAREER DAY Pictured below are the guests at Career Day, which is sponsored each year by the local Kiwanis Club. The purpose of this program is to bring in people from as many and as varied walks of life as possible to aid the students in choosing vocations. 1 it 81 P. of D. ASSEMBLY This year's P. of D. assembly depicted in charades ten current problems. Students in the audience were given slips of paper on which to write their idea of each theme. The two wild senior boys above are attempting to show the effects of television. F. F. A. ASSEMBLY For their annual demonstration, the F.F.A. this year chose Firearm Safety and Care. Members of the team are, from left to right, Ed Miner, John Miner, Stark Squier, and Norm Weaver. , 82 A 'IB' if. v J F' ui' up I fx . ,- , ...N .. .1 '-HM . x if ' ,,,,, -f n i M--.mg .. Q 1 al , ' A. ' fy .eb - 4, 1 .vxyrg W 1-mmf '1 'Ll , . . . K L , N 1 n, 'v. ' 1,1 , ll f' -H , J I V JT N L A ii 5,5- 5 ,jf by f I 1 N .J 'f 1 'W-. .Hp I 1 h was ,Mm - , vi 4 ---s.-..... wi Coaching M. ...ma all - M f Facility rnanagei' 6049 'Qi fb MR. SHAW MR. KELLER MR. HOLDREDGE Football. wrestling, Football Football, track, baseball volleyball MR. EDWARDS MR. SERFASS MR. RATHBUN Football, track Basketball Basketball Staff MISS BERDY Girls' athletics 84 f n A . '- A . L , ' 1 nm, e ee EE 7 WIIQLL Cx 1 X091 Lf, 1 ki L bf! ljxmbilf wr s 'nl' I 1 V' A11 1 ' ' ' . , Q ' ' ,ze 5 U . , E X , , 1, V L A L' g,1Nx,5,Q.1H1 'YE WN X v . 1 I ,' ww' WNUQQQIWA-gX1 gxcixvxnx X Q 3 NL, 1 V Z , W E L ,Un Qi , Lf . V ' E - 'UL L eb V E ,iQ?flXIQk'!TR31i w ' Wiwn V 1 N 1 1 x ,I k 9 ! N A xx We M W N n ' W f' 1 ff D 1' H E E A n wsnsrn-E E 1 iv 1 . QV 1 E W mgfyrf N X K , f' A ' ui P , X, 1 K ' X. X Wwrilfm f , l H J I ' Y w x'X.i5fN'w Q , V M E A - Q v, ,L ,gm e 'E nw 'K .1 W f f A , gm , w ' E I x k I, VN F A .X , M ' m M www,- krf vw, L f E yy' I - E n L , E u V 3 in X iii w' U , C 7 A ging Y' A n , I 5 XA , E7 , E v . ,Li n , ,E ,nf 1 f E , uf I7 ' Nw E - ff- X o0V'5 X fe ' CL 06? - .016 BY X X 0013 A, x a 47 NK , Blain Je, CHEERLEADERS x r Left to right: Hollie Williamsg Pam Moss: Linda Schoonoverp Ma.riLvn Leeg'Virginia Miller, Captain: Gerry Glenn, co-captain: Millie Brooks: Ba.rbaga'Setser3 V8.1EliB Cappucci: Arlene Rosengrant. A H x v , X fx M. 4'w Linda Schoonover Marilyn Lee 85 12 ,.,v- 3 1, l I Q 'Y ,Et Qwitgnfvggzdijs f , 'ff J it Y f lv? .,?ftg?,v?jjgq sm MQW Q iq,-vi ,aww ! vl. d ,Q P Q g - I 6 R gwfjw! A fd' Mt,-9' naw? My 14,91 5? t . ' if Qf 'A T Lk W m p,e,2,LwL 3 ikyxgllgg ,li ml AL I 5? Sw, , tw I C . 'IP Q .nm Sulzingki W M. Captain of C ' E C H X , Jim Place N XQQL , A fig 3 ' . to if C Q - ' '- ,4 'Nl at . , of f lf Doug' Gay C Ralph Coates Q, K Ron Shivpey VARSITY TEAM PLAYED Dall as Scranton Central Taylor Archbald Forty Fort South Catholic Towanda West Pittston Lackawanna Trag Clarks Summit I .V ,x.,V,, N I, .5t,., L 1 A , I X' Q f .1b- m : l 7 , Y j C Q Phil Shaman 9118, 1 jigwgfufxx ,, L1 Y if fi fO'7!Oq 2V V425 uw NJ QI 93' VJ yy J - ,,w'1f,Q . Q M J fx Bob Daniels if If P 1 3 Lg Alvie Cook FOOTBALL' THS 13 6 27 21 13 18 19 33 33 21 OPP 6 18 7 0 14 13 0 0 13 6 J It I 1 Q A I I 2 15.111 L' If W Tom Robinson Jen? Grimaud tx wr' 1 ' x 1 Bob Spudis JBYIY Matbocks f 871 g '1 8 ?ijjf'Em.Yk,1fff,f5'QQ gig M fwiefi M xi A. LL k 'J A 5 g , -QM fm LM wi ? 'M: n '9W ,gig . TL Q A lmj-agggg ,ina 5 Us ls'f',f'm ' Il'-Wi V712 Q'-1Q.,.Mw..,wW.2i-- 1' ,fly m 1 an 'WWW fx ing' f N'-K s, 'kwa o 'B wwe 'fn WA , via. ' sf mf ,N he . v, , , wm- W rc, was Q Q M 15 I fag, Q .B Q 1 ,V vu , xl X Q T i as KA E Xmmw Z MN-.,.w, Q- K1 X2 mm: mswmnsw mmm ' qv Q? x ,..5 . X , 9 .in . .f 5. As if in ' The pictures on these two pages show a few of the season's exciting moments. They also give us a candid glance at three other reasons we had a successful season: peppy cheerleaders. alert, tough coaches and able managers. I . Jr 53 sy? '-e. , -141' i -X A ',f34 f 3 'i 511 , ,a f' V 1' I -' I 'nk- Q -YY e XMI 'wx Mi' 'wi 0 v JU 1011 VARSITY 34 2355. if if teams are the backbone of our varsity team. Their elementary training in will be the basis of more technical instruction as they proceed The players' potentials are noticed and developed. Along with rigid with boys of their own age from other schools are arranged to program Seventh and Eighth Grades W 5 V W 5 W. M W f X kwa-were -We 'l'f'T'TiT'S:W'x , f.. cg sl or E d.rr Q get N.. - t ,,, 5I1fIT'rM'M Vfiff 17-.Q f f K ' V' - . . 4 A .fmt tue - f bi f '.4' 9555-1 T M, it . A X 2 A , N .W 5- I fr Q, vi' ' are rw5,:Ww5 f , A if K H-A .-,J?,15 ,.f ' ,xv , ,r N Q . . . , , Y U , 4 X ' ,,,,., 1 ' 'B-1-gms.-eeffwwmxq A - - f-' ' 90 V A A s R K s E I T T B Y A L .-fi , fL 'Xe L ozixxkkxx fi, '-R Tom Robinson I xv zbql lgirig? A ' E , If g lf E, ' pf fi, A! - P , Y A 'K'3X ! TIUESQ 'l 1. .5 , HZQE ,.nx A g .I 5 K .ai-J 1 ,J Jerry Grimaud B b D 1015 Art H 11 91 l ul! S Q' X, llix V1 f - , ,f Q Q f il l ' ' 1- 4' ' , tw 1, '37 Il ,LJVX X Ik-if L KC If C? I rx I m Q, Q Xxx Q L K nf 14 ' xg f ,' f,,n 1 X 'Q CQ 'S UQ! 5' fl 2 XXXYXI ', xiii q Q - wr f ,- fe ,,f D A , WW x ,yfev S4 1, 1 si U- xy pei X,-' o ' 0 7- he hu T JM , l- X f f i3 fr -I lo Vt y I NN-Q vx' X Qtr ywcfkyly Chit N X I lkup. Quif. NL Sum fe Qws 'fx .me W .1 4,6 wk Q gil The beginning of all outstanding basketball teans starts with the seventh and eighth grade team. Here the players learn the fundamental procedures of dribbling, passing, shooting, both foul and field shots, and defending. They continue their learn- ing as they advance to the junior varsity team. While a JV, the player has a great opportunity to play against many of his future opponents as well as to work with his fellow team members. m fv. ,,!V ' ik.-f V ff ' W ,L if who if 1-fm v 5 xf?TV if , ,H J ' fn K ' ,fr 'J' H 7 ,V L 3 fr 1 rx kirf . kg, xl r J uw C. ' '- 1 of 1 , f .IT W A ji ' if f A5322 CJK! X ll l lL,1n gwg Luft !, :qt ' 'W:,f'l I 1',,f,5,J JJVL I M l WMM N, f as fWRESTLI G f Ji M if W W TVN' The wrestling team, with a final record of 6-4 and only two years old, was able to win its first District 12 trophy this year. The school feels this is a great honor. The team's senior mem- bers include John Sickler, captain: Phil Shannon: Bob Spudisg Charles Stonierg Carl Crispellg and Wilmer Faux. Below are two pictures taken of captain Sickler during the district match with Clarks-Summit. 94 725' nv xy, ,xx John Sickler Captain 3 f Q at VOLLEYBALL This year our volleyball team won its seventh straight Wyoming County title third straight District 12 championship, and placed fifth in the state finals. Among the outstanding players were five seniors, Jerry Grimaud, Bob Daniels, Doug Gay, Tom Robinson, and Jim Place. The overall team record was 17-6 with the scores as follows: THS PLAYED OPP 15 Turnpike 9 15 Turnpike 3 14 Blue Ridge 16 15 Blue Ridge 6 9 Blue Ridge 15 15 Lake Ariel 7 15 Lake Ariel 3 15 Clarks Summit 12 15 Clarks Summit 3 WYOMING COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP 15 Lackawanna Trail 12 15 Lackawanna Trail 9 1 5 Falls-Overfield 1 2 15 Falls-Overfield 'I DISTRICT 12 CHAMPIONSHIP 15 Blue Ridge 4 15 Blue Ridge 12 15 Clarks Summit 1 18 Clarks Summit 16 STATE FINALS 15 Turnpike 7 15 Turnpike 6 12 Peabody 15 6 Peabody 15 11 Clearfield 15 13 Clearfield 15 95 .mm-M iim? Q QXRL' sl IR!!! M w Q We i - X gf, Em W: Aw- F wif' Q ' Q5 gms Q 4 Q gxsiix :Awww fb. Q. A+ - .+ H , A N . M, ,H N X . ,wi fM'5 Q gggm 52 'TF w guy PM TRACK The track team of 1959 had a highly successful season, being undefeated and winning the District 12 crown During the season Jim Borgeson set a new shot put record both in the district and high school, heaving the shot 47 feet 6K inches Bob Eggleston set a new high school pole vault record, 10 feet 555 inches, and tied the high jump record These are the season scores. PLAYED Wyalusing West Pittston Forty Fort Blue Ridge Mountain View DISTRICT Blue Ridge Clarks Summit Mountain View Montrose Lackawanna Trail Susquehanna Elk Lake Newton Ransom 97 OPP 3655 41Vz 35 43 26 46 2116 16 1359 1216 9116 7 2 BASEB LL Baseball has been one of the traditional sports in our school. The above picture shows the District 12 championship team of last year. This was the third district win ning team for Tunkhannock in 1959. THS 5 10 5 9 7 18 0 10 10 13 '7 8 5 9 The following scores are from last year. P LAYED Wyalusing Clarks Summit Lackawanna Trail Fa11slOverfie1d Newton Ransom Benton Clarks Summit F'a11s1Overfie1d Wyalusing Benton Newton Ransom Lackawanna 'Hail Blue Ridge Elk Lake 98 OPP 6 9 0 0 0 3 2 5 2 5 2 2 3 2 x Ai f x Q fl., u a 1.- vfwh La, 5 fi sf' . ,., I in Wing' gif 2 fi -351.- a. f f N x X Q S X X K w Q 3 1' W X X E2 X Az sk X 'XX ,MMM X gwww ,N ai A x . , - -clk 'R-'wf CLASS OF 1960's SIXTH GRADE GRADUATION , , 1 1j'ql ,-4 1' x ' Nw f wr i . 8 u ,Q Q bk t4 ' v i Q .5 -X 1 ' I I q in 1 4 0 '3,.,lNNlMI -' .fl 1 ' ' in fwf , . , MW- .1 , 435 e ' Jwwn 1,1 ' ' V . z ' . hr I 1 . ....- wi 'UA A A o 5 lw xx: , 1 I Q .1 1 , x ,f f v S .-'l ' 'X -wlxf' A L A-N I I ' f ! !1 t F W 'F qyzhwhmgkis ,W ,M.M.-,.,. ' ik age: , -ag? K mum Kal: 1 : if Qs D 'ff 5 Sian' 1'Af wp 'XY 3 -'gi ' W -ffl? in 1 I VALENTINE DANCE A very lovely Miss Virginia McNeil being crowned Queen of the Valentine Dance by last yea.r's Queen, Miss Lois Keller. Members of the court, from left to right, are Laura Pointon, Suzie Case, Virginia Miller, Joyce Lillie, MariLyn Lee, and Sandm Montross. JR. SPORTS SPREE Bob Daniels and Lefty Robinson tied for King of the Jr. Sports Spree, but due to illness Lefty was unable to attend. Bob was crowned by 1astyear'S King, Monty Mont:-oss. Members of the court, from left to right, are Bob Spudis. Doug GILY. Richard Ferguson, Jim Sulzlnski. and Alvie Cook. 105 U-sb-. -1 :L-ul' ...wr- l'Z'.- 'l n . fa- 1'-'Sf Y:-' lv. , 'U vs. -' A L ,. 'fbi' . . . 1, ,J!5X'49tL - - v . F' I 1 I ' ' xxf-,xg N.0M..QR tx-1.1-7-,K . , . , . . , 1 K 3' W M' we 'x Y ,f . V-Q .' ' -. v-'wan' H fziibfw, A -fy ' S ,I f WNW . . - ,A . 5 .- , 5 -qv gs?-wa .W , -Q fa-.3 '5' f rflg-Lg ' ,f L, .uv ,g,QlvH1?'T1s . ..-r- '-5 s xx.. -e1gfYx M FX RSSB C555 Agia-.s-Jllfiiv -'Ka' ffl W ly 1- Jfeeaeve-c:.' , N XJ N C radii Uifaglei M. sa: man, M. D. CX Jacques Cui Rafe elekq yy rx ., X35 QQ omer ri Sme Sho: OAR lgilfwinilcobs, M. . C B ds' at Q QE--Mx , v Tioga Streets L, Qvifxdfv Walter E. MOM M. D. T Rh R P X E v v un CYIHOC , Us XR custo wma E15-NVVVVVX 'UC 50 'C 3315 A C953 ' Ck Saul's Service Cenfer COMPLIMENTS T0 Foresi' Mofel OLDSMOBILE AAA THE CLASS OF '60 RAMBLER 3A-Approved I Cl'lSPell'S Tunlchannoclx, Po. TE 6-7031 Confratul ati on s to the SENIOR CLASS MacCreary Concreie Producis TreaI s Wayside Resi' Route 92 Sherwoods Jewelry and Waich Repair DIAMONDS - WATCHES JEWELRY 29 E. Tioga Sf. Tunkhannock, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Mr and Mrs. Earl Crispell COMPLIMENTS OF Weaver's Poniiac SPECIALIZED BODY and FENDER WORK SALES 8. SERVICE Tunkhannock, Pa. Wyoming Valley Loan Corner Bridge 81 Tioga LOANS QUICK CONVENIENT CONFIDENTIAL Phone T E 6-6327 108 Co CrispeIl's Farm Service HOMGAS SERVICE FARM SUPPLIES AND FARM EQUIPMENT Noxen, Pennsylvania Phone: NE9-87II CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ,O ,he coNcRATuLAT1oNs CLASS OF 'eo Fi+ze's Deparfmenf Siore MassaI:er's Lumber Co. I LesIie's General Siore COMPLIMENTS OF DeWiI1 and Dunn Ralph B. Sheldon and Son DEALER IN DODGE 8. PLYMOUTH CARS SALES-SERVICE-STORAGE TUBES - TIRES - ACCESSORIES Olin G. Sfark Machine Shop Tunkhunnock, Pennsy Ivoni u 109 Ari' Keefer TV 81 Appliances GOOD LUCK TO THE Vernon General SI'ore MRS. ETHEL EVANS CLASS OF '60 Cenfermoreland 35 E- Tioga Si' Pennsylvania TUl'1l!l1Gf'lh0ClK, PC. J Q M Lunch C 8 S COMPL-IMENTS THE LITTLE STORE 55 E. Tioga Sf. Tunkhannock, Pa. TE 6-5752 Whiiehouse lnn Tunkhonnock, Po. ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE SCHOOL The Tigers Den USED PARTS 81 USED CARS USED TIRES 81 ANYTHING YOU NEED FOR THE CAR ALSO WRECKER SERVICE Paul Yanlcauslras RD 5, Tunkhannock, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '60 Monsey's Service Sfaiion COMPL IMENTS OF Hoover's Riverside Esso Service Sfaiion TE 6-6481 wlsHlNG You THE BEST COMPLIMENTS OF OF EVERYTHING Tunlchannoclr Bill Moss Shoe Repair RosengranI s Esso S'I'aI'ion Aflaniic Service SI'aI'ion Cor. Bridge 8. Tioga Tunklwannock 110 BEST OF LUCK TO THE GRADUATES Charles Bros. Super Market BEST wnsHEs sssr WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '60 To THE coMR1.lMENTs OF Jack Layeou Hom-Gas Service Tunkhannoclc, Pa. CLASS OF 1960 Dietrich Theatre John J. Heller JUSTICE OF THE PEACE TE 6-8261 CONGRATULATIONS The First National Bank lo lh' Meshoppen, Pa. CLASS OF '60 MEMBER - F. D. I. c. RGPUWCUH MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM and New Age and the coMPLuMENTs OF Tunkhannock , , MacDougall's Service Station Publishing Beaumont, Pennsylvania Company 111 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '60 E. Hoover's GROCERIES MOTEL AND ESSO SERVICE STATION COMPLIMENTS OF Cross Coun'Iry Res+auran+ COMPLIMENTS OF Burr's Poulfry Farm COMPLIMENTS OF Passmore's S'I'yIe Shop Phillips and Son's Garage AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND BALANCING Phone TE 6-6488 Route 309 Eafonville, Pa. I IeIene's Barber Shop ALL HAIRCUTS 60g sHAvEs 504 woMEN's HAIR BOBBING open 9 A.M. fo 8 P.M. Sullivan Troil Falls, Po. COMPLIMENTS FROM Johnny's Resfauranl' COMPLIMENTS OF W. M. Golden 8: Son Springville, Pa. QUALITY FEED FOR EVERY NEED LIME AND FERTILIZER SPREADING Crawford's Economy Marlcef Phone 7411 Cenfermorelnncl, Po. COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '60 HarcIing's Lunch Bar COMPLIMENTS OF Lee's Trading Cenfer Springville, Po. FURNITURE, GROCERIES DRY GOODS, MEATS FROZEN FOODS S+one's Grocery GROCERIES, GIFTS CARDS Beaumont, Po. 112 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '60 UDESTINE BROS' ,....... FIRESTINE BRQS. SUPER MARKEI' Tunkhonnock, Po. CONGRATULATIONS +0 Hue COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF '60 EDMUND PRUSKO from H16 CONTRACTOR SPRINGVILLE e. L. F. cooPERATlvE Mhennoc, P, Springville, Pa. ' ' CONGRATULATIONS Clarence Shupp CLASS OF '60 Floor Counting Formica B.P.S. Paints Varnishes TUNKHANNOCK LOCKER PLANT Route 309 Dallas. Pennsylvania I-larvey's Lake NE-9-8722 113 ,4- COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF '60 Morris Gas Sfafion CoNIPLIMENTs T0 Q THE CLASS OF 'oo Roci:ey's Pizza Shop COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '60 George Giberson Cenfermoreland Garage SERVICE STATION Alm Haven Mofel COMPLIMENTS GENERAL AuTo REPAIRS MOBIL SERVICE GF MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE TRACTORS Eos? Tioga Sfragt Herron Lumber Co. TE 6 6581 G. L. MATUSAVIGE Centermoreland 7191 CONGRATULATIONS Grimn Bros CLASS OF '60 COMP'-'MENT5 OF READY MIX CONCRETE EXCAVATING Dan Holod 3,,.+,o,, Farm Supply CONTRACTORS , Tunkhannock, Pa. H 9 Phone TE 6-7011 Plumbmg Tunkhannock, Pa. Appliances BEST WISHES Robinson Aviaries COMPLINIENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Harold FROM BIRD SUPPLIES Claypoole . . 42 Second Sf. Bennle S Tunkhannock, Pu. POULTRY FARM D Evergreen Phone TE 6-3666 AN Nurseries RESTAURANT 114 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST wlss-Iss +0 +he CLASS OF '60 CITIZENS NATICNAL BANK F.D.l.C. MEMBER Tunkhannoclr, Pa. 115 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '60 Ruth and Fred Ungureit COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Tunlchannock Lumber Co. Bennie's Shoe Shop Tunkhonnock, Penno. 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Beaumoni' Inn HAPPINESS 81 PROSPERITY TO THE CLASS OF '60 Daniels' Service Station 116 GAY MURRAY CO. TE 6-8111 PLUMBING 8- HEATING SPORTING GOODS FARM MACHINES APPLIANCES COMPLIMENTS OF H. D. Fassefl Store COMPLIMENTS OF 5 Robert Dempsey CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '60 BARTRON'S TOGGERY LEONARD ZALEPPA, OWNER Tunkhannock, Pc. The Weafhervane GIFTS 31 E. Tioga SV. 117 Love's Coal Service Billings Furniture and Funerals ,,,ECf,ALT,,A,SAT,SF,ES Mehoopany, Pa. TUNKHANNOCK, PENNSYLVANIA Adrien's Bar-B-Q Clarks Summit C. A. ROCK, PROP. Summit Diner TASTY FOODS 24-HOUR SERVICE Telephone 6-9031 Clarks Summit, Pa. RUSSELL SUNOCO SERVICE STATION Topper's Diner Route 611 Clarks Summit Phone TE 6-4531 AIberI s lVitcosIryl Lake Carey RD I, Tunkhannock, Pa. Ideal spot for . . . Boating and Fishing Refreshments Picnic tables Cottages to rent Free parking BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '60 Reese The Florist TUNKHANNOCK, PENNSYLVANIA 118 COMPLIME NTS OF Cook's Tire Company TUNKHANNOCK HIGHWAY Route 309 COMPLIMENTS OF H. E. Allison ATLANTIC REFINING CO. DISTRIBUTOR COMPLIMENTS TO THE cl.Ass OF 'so FROM Gable's Balxery Tunkhannock, Pa. TE 6-7867 Newell's General Store COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '60 Tioga Pei' Shop GENERAL MERCHANDISE SHOES AND DRY GOODS Phone: NE 9-836l Noxen, Pennsylvania Bostwick Insurance Agency CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE TUNKHANNOCK CLASS OF '60 James K. Sfrunk CONNIE FRIEDEL, AGENT Insurance for Every Need Phone TE 6-5401 72 Warren Street Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania Prince Hotel COMPLIMENTS OF THE COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF 7 Schaefer S Chiclfs Army R Navy Store Heating ancl Plumbing fm- T khonn k Pa. COMPLIMENTS FROM Sycamore Tom ancl Tony's Barber Shop TUNKHANNOCK Island Hotel ROUTE 6 COMPLIMENTS TUNKHANNOCK PA OF THE Hi-Way Inn 120 BEST WISHES FROM Shook Hardware BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '60 Star-Lite Drive-In-Theatre Horlacher and Sick GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES ZENITH - SETCHELL CARLSON TELEVISION Phone TE 6-7I5I Tunkhannock BEST WISHES COMPLIMENTS TO THE OF CLASSOFI960 . , Joe Augushne Mr. and Mrs. James Wynd, Jr. CASE BUICK G. M. C. Farm Machinery Automobiles Trucks Horace J. Suck ancl Son Tunkhannock SALES AND SERVICE TE 6-3591 Henning's Garage MEHOOPANY, PA. 121 HORLACHER and SHERWOOD CADILLAC and CHEVROLET Goodyear Tires Recapping WoIf's Head Oil TE 6-5061 N- Bill Meelxer's Service Station and Repair Shop Route 309 Beaumont Highway Beaumont Diner HOME COOKED MEALS and FOUNTAIN SERVICE Turikhannoclc Rollerdrome NEW PLASTIC FLOOR SMOOTH and DUSTLESS SKATING SKATING: Monday - Wednesday - Friday Evenings COMPLIMENTS OF Herbert Phillips GENERAL INSURANCE COMPLIMENTS OF Esther's Bar-B-Cue and City Service Station Route 309 Beaumont Highway Tawanah Gift Shop and Snaclr Bar U.S. Route 6 at Bardwell COMPLIMENTS OF G.LF. Cooperative Tunlchannock Pennsylvania James Ace FARM SUPPLIES and AMERICAN OIL P RODUCTS 122 We the School Directors and Bus Drivers of Eaton Twp. Do Dedicate This Page to the Graduating Class of I960 May All of You Have Success in Your Future SCHOOL DIRECTORS BUS DRIVERS Howard W. Sands Jack Montross Howard Herman Don Montross Herbert Dana Lloyd Bedford Donald Williams Delmar Koster 123 Bruce E. Slanfon JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Lemon Twp. Telephone: Terroce 6-5691 COMPLIMENTS to the CLASS OF '60 Jacob Wruble COMPLIMENTS OF Morclen1 s Lunch Nicholson, Po. COMPLIMENTS Jucl's Resfaurani' COMPLIMENTS Gould's Furnifure Meshoppen, Po. COMPLIMENTS OF Burr's Poulfry Farm DEKALB cHlx COMPLIMENTS FROM Ausfin's Poulfry Farm Marlafl' Nursing Home 'run kh qnnoc k, Pa. COMPLIMENTS FROM Bob's Resfaurani' Tunkhannock, Po. Phone TE 6-5756 Well Drilling and Pump-Sales 8: Service FRANCIS B. STRUMSKI 23 Pine Sireef Tunkhonnoclz, Po. COMPLIMENTS FROM Theodore Marabell TRUCKING LINES COMPLIMENTS FROM Old Mill lnn FOSTER sHERwooD Osiorhouf 124 is . I . BEST WISHES FROM Ot-ti's Beauty Shop CONGRATULATIONS '60 TIGE RS Your Future is Designed Skyline Motel Prospect Hill NEPA Breeding Cooperative Where Dairy Cattle Improvement Begins COMPL IMENTS OF G.L.F. Cooperative Loceyville Pennsylvania Shilter's Shoe Store BURKE's Kodak View Diner Russell Hill STANLEY THOMAS ROTARY and CHURN WELL DRILLING On Route 6 One Mile West of Tunkhannock Phone TE 6-3366 Tunkhannock, Pu 125 CONGRATULATIONS FROM MANAGEMENT AND WOSRKERS of the Keystone State Shoe Company, Inc Tunlchannock Branch 126 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '60 F o COOPER'S FORTY-FORT DAIRY Disfribufors of JACOB BRUNGES TOWN LINE FARM PURE JERSEY MILK The F es? Milk Sold Anywhere 127 Congratulations to the graduates of Tunkhannock High School! P. T. A. has worked with the school board to improve the school system. We hope that the graduates will ioin P. T. A. to carry on this work. Prestwoocl Camera Shop l y a h ' yy My an P oto Studio Wi .41. j. l R4 l KODAK SUPPLIES DEVELOPING SERVICE ' all Q Fn.Ms 7 RADUATIQN OREETINO CARDS PORTRAHS r PHOTOS '- - , 402 Lackawanna Avenue Scranton, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF The Pinlr Apple MR. and MRS. EDWARD SHAFFER Tunkhannock, Pa. BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '60 Schlesser Siore ai West Nicholson COMPLIMENTS OF Nafion-Wide Insurance GRANT W. BROWN ROBERT H. SNOVER COMPLIMENTS OF J. Sonny Kamarauslras COMPLIMENTS OF Blacheclr Real Eslaie EDNA DIETZE, Rep. M'l H'lI Tunlrhannoclr T ' k BAR AND GRILL ' onnoc Cl k S 'f soo William sm.: Wale' Co 'P 'Y or S umm' Scranton, Pa. Montrose Pennsylvania 129 Wyoming National Bank Tunkhannock Member of Federal Deposif Insurance Corporefion Darling Locker Plant BUTCHERING-CUTTING-WRAPPING-FREEZING CATTLE -CALVES-HOGS FOR LOCKER OR HOME FREEZING COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES-MEAT-PRODUCE AT SUPER MARKET PRICES Kintner Milling Company Mehoopany, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF J. J. Shupp 8: Sons FEED, SEED, FERTILIZER AND FARM SUPPLIES 130 Shadow Brook Farm Dairy Bar ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS SANDWICHES IM Miles Easf of Tunkhannocl: Roufe 6 ,gm , , Shadow Brook Lanes A LASTING WEDDING TREASURE i Your Album of Fine Professional Photographs Made in Color or Black and White by VAN DYKE STUDIOS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '60 ff-faq Scranfon 's La rgesf Siore PARK - SHOP - EAT . . . UNDER ONE ROOF CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '60 TURRELI. MOTORS TUNKHANNOCK, PA. PATRO LIST Mr. and Mrs. Scott B. Avery Mrs. Kenneth B. Ayers Mr. and Mrs. John W. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Gerald La Bar Dr. Bryan Lee Mrs. Kenneth Lillie MI. and Mrs. Mr. ani Mrs. Lee Barber Edgar Belles Miss Doris Berdy Mr. Dorey L. Besteder Mr. and Nlrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blizzard Lowell Boone Mr. Harvey Bullock Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Case Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clemashefski Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coates Comstock's Garage Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Davenport Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Davis Mrs. Ruth Deets Mr. and Mrs. John Denmon Col. Alexander Dershimer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drobish Mr. and Mrs. Alva Eggleston Dr. E. J. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eveland Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Murray W. Fisk Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fowles Mr. and Mrs. Walter Freeman Mrs. Gerald Frey Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Garnet, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gay Mr. and Mrs. George Gay Mr. and Mrs. William Gaylord Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gulla Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hadsall Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hains Mr. and Mrs. John J. Haller Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hardisky Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Heitsman Mr. and Mrs. John Henning, Jr. Mr. Davis Hobbs Mr. and Mrs. Harold Howell Mr. J.J. Jaquish Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Kamon Mrs. Regina Kasson Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Kehrli Mr. and Mrs. John Kukucka 5 and Mrs. Earl Lorah Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McNeil Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Miner Raymie Mocium Mr. and Mrs Raymond J. Mocium Mr. and Mrs. Jack Montross Mrs. Melvin Morrison Mr. Charles S. Perkins Mr. and Mrs Arthur Place Mr. and Mrs Andrew Pohonche Mr. and Mrs Daniel T. Pointon Miss Lois Pomeren Mr. and Mrs. Fred Remetz Miss Nancy Remetz Dr. and Mrs. John Rinehimer Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Robbins Mr. Hugh Rooney Mr. Delmarwade Rosemergey Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Salsman Mr. and Mrs. William Schaefer Mrs. Perry Setser Mr. Stephen A. Shabbick Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Warren Singer Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smales Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Smith Rev. and Mrs. Robert R. Smyrl Mr. and Mrs. Alton Stark Mr. Richard Stark Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Steele Mr. and Mrs. William Sulzinski Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Tewksbury Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titman Mr. and Mrs. Carl Turner Mr. Robert M. Turrell Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Van Fleet Mr. and Mrs. Don Watt Mr. and Mrs. Donald Williams Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wintermute Mr. and Mrs. William Zalewski A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend .W-1 f 7 .En as -.5 .5 I ,..,,. ' f f ' ' . 5? 94, M. 51 2 g if y, , W x XHM N x XXX f- 1 Q 3 r Q v x. f 9 Hema Pg, fl 955 'sf 4 f ' v YM 'STV N1 f' 1 ' ' 14 ,A . 2yl,, n 4 'qggiix Q iw .1 1.-ff' 51 U jg ,1 .ag It Lu ' 1 if -:?V .ft ,. if ,QV ' i Lg,-fi?+': '- 1. Z Q 37 ,fl . E ?' iz! rf? 'QA In lr '11 f 1 f 1 'yr a 2, . ., ,N -wg: if , ey ' iiinf ,. 4 .J .. .,. -v V U 5 '-f 5,-' 31-2 +5215 5 Y 4 :i N 1i:L:ir,.:' '17 Q ,, vi, ,5 fiysfl 'A' ,E b , .1 S4 L31 ,5- l:'4' ? .. Sn .i ,u ,-v. ,QL nj, 4.31: au u r+-5' '-1.1: ,. Q. 3,-i 'wr -u 'RF' ,VL Nw! 'A -lfsi J -,,, If F, 5. , , ,. efa: .fat I Pi., 1 , 'Q . 1 E 1 ., Tl 4 'I If J' , -: '- ' In , .., 8.5, H, Q ,y 'Ek-n' , ?'E.?', 41 k U . 5, . , 135 7 rn -a --E ' F jk.-.n .., Y- Y' A.. . J . ,rigiw . . ., my , .'. SQ' 9 E. W . 155.41 .,Qf,1,- , f! 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