Wyalusing Valley High School - Vallian Yearbook (Wyalusing, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1960 volume:

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T . ,.'5 .:' L .fi- 1 'I Fifth Annual Publication of Wyalusing Valley Joint Junior-Senior High School Class of 1960 FOREWORD DEDICATION JUNIOR HIGH JUNIOR HIGH FAVORITES SOPHOMORES IUNIORS SOPHOMORE, IUNIOR FAVORITES SENIORS KNUT SENIOR FAVORITES FACULTY ADMINISTRATION ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS MUSIC ADS Another year has ended: for the Class of 1960, the final one in high school. All the memories, trials and tribulations, joys and triumphs, are the topics which have been blended to comprise the 1960 Vallian. We sincerely hope you will enjoy this publication and that it will serve you as your remembrance of the past year. The staff of the 1960 Vallian is .proud to dedicate this edition to Mrs. Emma Lent. Duringher twelve years of employment as secretary to the Wyalusing Valley School Board, she has rendered faithful and unend- . yy.: in se vice 3 g 1' . My We want you to know, Mrs. Lent, that ' Q5 we'll always remember your friendliness and iff your willingness to help us, always with a 12 ' .Lx smile. - 551, 1 ' NL ' fffiiff ' 31-5:21 7 L' ' ...- f i W5-' '- - .,,:- Afa ssiiiqg ' .-nb' 1 '- .. 4 A.-.95 ,r 13,11 A 5 ,Q , ff: was , ww, B .pk df .QR Sandra Bailey Donna Baker Patricia Baptiste Clyde Barnes Raymond Bates Walter Biles James Ziegler Mary Ann Leskoven, President Ellen Bates, Vice President Catherine Harris, Secretary Wesley Skillings, Treasurer Gail Ace Sandra Allen Roberta Allis ,, John Armitage Evri Melton Armitage 2 Z A ': ,: Marvin Bailey r 1 if n wig! Ronald Bates William Beebe Sharon Bennett John Benninger James Benninger l r r Michael Blow .f Janice Bodnar M J. ,JP 5, W Judith Bouse JCL 'r J J Steven Boyanowski Z S '37 ,. : ' N A777 ' - fx r ' 1 Philip Brewer 1 S b -.- as xiii' r - li if Cynthia Brink J J M, ,mix Keith Brodhum .S Q J J fr' r J Q.: Stephen Brotzman Ir. p w J J QA' tr- ' J 2 Majorie Brown JJJ ii ' J , Q Sally Brown J J fr' I J has Willis Brown A m y J 1, Judith Button . J J J i, , . - J I . J it . L J J. ,J Jw, Vm Shirley Cokely Jw W J John Cain 'J J Rose Marie Camp if , Terry Campbell J JJ J Bonnie Campbell ., 'lr ...'2'8I.5..f . L 'ai Vernon Canfield '25 - W - W J . 'V - - as. Nykrq 1 i F JJ Diary Rlnay Casselbury fl- JJ if f fur- L r Patricia Chamberlain , X ' .X . J IJ J Eugene Chamberlin J ' Nelson Chilson J J ' ' Q -- 1 5. 1 ' J Robert Clark s -A J: Nancy Jean Cole 4 ,f,. i t JJJJJ ,J Ivan Cornell . P J Jr V Evelyn Crawford J 4... Wayne Cruver J JJJJ r 5, Doris Culver Q J J J sr J Lloyd Davis J J J I Q 'f ' Majorie Decker a I fe Sally Deubler F Dennis DeWitt J J David Dibble , KJ Ivan Douglas tri? f Collins Driggs, Jr. ' J J, I si e, r . J Kay Dunklee A .,i 3' John Durland J 'JJJ J J Bonnie Eaton J ' if ipp, Martha Fassett if R ' Glenn Fel ter J V J J Linda Fesmire - J J 5 Carolyn Fleming 'f J J mf . may James Finan J'Ji is JJ J T gil Bruce Fowler , J J, J . J Thomas Frederick , A I lf A J Joe Friery J J' JJ J William Gannon . - . g J J .J SJJJ Jr Dawn Girven JJ , Jg J J Ronald Girven i i J lb 1 J H E Carrie Jane God E . ' 1' . fi ' r 7 n 'Q' -,, 5' r J 3 X J- A 3 J Y as uw W, A 1 . as ffl . wi sr 4 'iz-M 5 if 3: 2 ' te., ,, 2 g ,. if : ' :' ' Ei 1 Rafi: - :ENS Patricia Heeman J . Beatrice Heeman J David Heller Joyce Goodrich Colin Gross Lynn Guillory Jean Harris Philip Harris J Leona Hitchcock ' - - Lavon Holdren Mark Honchell Linda Honeywell Robert Hoover Sheryl Howell Frederick Hoyt rny ' at si 52 Q Charles Huffman Carolyn Hugo Judy Johnson Sharon Johnson Paul Johnston Susan Keeney Judy Kingston Lynette Kipp Kathryn Kisner Betty Kithcart ' Donna Kithcart . , J Q Jacqueline Kithcart ltllg WLAV' X 4, 1 Shirle Kithcart dinz: M d K Theregla Kithcart ielti H Q Lois Knener . X - ' it Mary Jane Knolles 1 - tylyr I 1 Thomas Knolles 5 B Lonnie Kobbe d V,.V4 dd d igit .4,,. 5 V ff, Carol Ann Krause P Ms- o A X' ? d David LaFrance David Larrabee Linda Learn Janet Lee Sandra Lee Ellen Long Richard Margerum Joseph McDonough Beverly McNeil Ann Marie Merritt Mary Murphy Gerald Loyack Terry Ann Lutz Harry Mader Constance Mallory Edward Mapes U John O 'Connor 'riff P S. ' Virginia Oliver ig , I Beverly Owen . 1 Lorraine Pensworth '-Q i s 'W 41 rrA .: Tolise Pickett Q gk' P4 v s x K tif p r I S ws l f ri' . 3 I . ,view-f4j i 1 s E E s 5 :- Nfl 5: A 5 l , l S , E E' y . 5 i Patricia Preston - M a t ' Roger Repsher K R Alice Reynolds 1 ' E x Linda Rinker Ronald Ross , i t R' Edsell Salsman Richard Santee g Joel Saxon sw Nancy Saxon r Eli, R . Q 'Q A f, Pamela Schroth Ft p A H 5 1 Cynthia Shoop 1 Diane Shumway P R V Glenn Sickler S ., Claudia Singer p A S RV LeRoy Slocum 'Vx V ' rg Delores Smith Charlotte Spencer S E' Nancy Stanton s H L: as Doris Starner Fgfl 19' Doda Jean Steel s SL 4 R y Mason Sterling Joseph Stoddard Q f i -J 5 ,E John Taylor P S kd Jean Tompkins Qu s ,yy ggrss s sw, Ralph Tewksbury g ig L Q 'vga -P 1 Linda Van De Mark U '! A tggy g Barry Vanderpool gp Patricia Vanderpoel ' it R l 4, R Rose Viall e 1 N X, V Q5 R-K xii Duane Walker X g A41 up htn' sf, X . Frank Walter S b Robert Warburton r 1 .gg Floretta Warfle i S Robert Watkins M 'RQ' sf, S Charles Wells , , F Lewis Wells Randolph Wells , ' g , Edward Werts fe... W ' Maynard wncox ,ig mf? Raef Craig Williams i'r., s ff .N . K X Y .x Kerry Williams r S q I Esther Wodzinski R 3 Eugene Woodruff iw Mary Jane Worthington s . r.:'1 David Yeager L lan 9 Beverly Allen Robert Allis Walter Armitage Gary Bacorn Marie Baker Earl Bouse Robert Boyanowski Norma Brotzman Charles Brown Lynn Burgess Joseph Colegrove Thomas Comstock Kerry Detrick Annette Dibble Erleau Dieffenbach Pat Arey, President John Harned, Vice President Francine Cooper, Secretary James Garris, Treasurer Robert Adams 4 James Barber Shirley Ballantine Dean Bennett Margaret Benninger Linda Bliss Carol Burke Joe Capwell Larry Chase Dorothy Christian Donald Cobb Clifford Dunn Mary Lou Edsell Richard Fassett Arthur Fenton Douglas Force Harry Green Joan Green Jerry Haight John Harrison X . in I. A X s K X -L Wt'- di -f Joseph Heath TE 'yin -a iris, ...missio- -.iy rw . if 38191 X E al ft as ff ff Robert Honeywell Edwin Hoyt Gail Jackson David Johnson Leona Johnson X Q -. Elise Forscht Gary French James God Larry Gowin Ladonna Gray Allie Heeman Philip Herman Terrie Heinrick Rose Marie Hitchcock Marilyn Hire is 2 E gr, Golda Jones Mary Ann Jones Scott Keeney Carol Kier Gerald Kishbaugh 'Nav Carl Lilley Fred Luciani Nancy Mclntire James Magee James Manahan Jack Mowery David Mullican Raymond Neuber Dennis O'Connor Jim Oliver Elaine Repsher Milton Repsher William Robinson James Rought Sharon Salsman 5543 ' 3. r K asa? -as Alice Kisner Ruth Kissel Richard Lattime Vivian Learn Sharon Lee Peter Marek Dale Martin Arlo McMicken Betty McNeal John Mosier I' QUPW J , 115- I i VIMWJ 4.- W 9 -9 ,V Thomas Otis William Parsons William Pickett Dorland Porter Robert Porter Donna Sands Gerald Sarnosky , Mary Lee Schrann -Q-E3 GHTY Sharer zgz Margie Shoemaker flgyieerxg 4 SW no more William Strempski dl E Carolyn Sturdevant . ., mVWkA h Wayne Sullivan L Wanda Swetter -- ' :ffr Thomas Taylor A S ai lil 1, . x A l n, 54 Marlene Van De Mark Neta Van De Mark Dorothy Vanderpool Richard Vanderpool Fred Vinson e A X 'N , af 4, EH Q. y 4. if N If , X Wg 'lx ga 'fr A an Q 'X , 5' E I is Connie Sick Theodore Sickler Guy Spencer Robert Starner Rose Strempski Janet Teel Lawrence Terescavage Ida Mae Thompson John Thompson Donald Van De Mark Robert Voda Daniel Walters Howard Walters Lucille Waltman Donald Watkins I3 Rose Wilcox Nancy Wildrick Thomas Way Brenda Wells Ellen Whipple Linda Whitmiller James Wilcox X.- Q N gf fr A ,m W 4, ' W LQ le: I 2' , Qs ,gl J H4070 NM Avuikbh Robert Baker Marilyn Beaumont Hilda Beilby Delores Benjamin Charlotte Bennett Richard Bennett Sharon Bennett Sidney Bennett Charles Benninger Sidney Blemle YOU BUSY 1 xy 'ill A s 'W f PHOTO Nu! Availabl .r kr gg W Q, is E? S sf , i x 'Q l isis :3X fd Raymond Eaton President Brunzella Sheldon Vice President Joanne Repsher Secretary Jolan Kesseru Treasurer Kirk Adams Ruth Allyn Robert Ayres Barbara Bacorn Tony Bagdon Sandra Bailey Abt gf? P04010 NUT Avllllllf 'Sl Lhfe' Pl-1010 NOV AVAIKAIH John Blow Mary Lee Bowman Barbara Boyanowski Steve Brink Robert Brotzman Dayton Brown Florence Brown Raymond Brown Ronald Brown Ruth Brown Shirley Campbell William Capwell Alice Chilson Frank Cole Ralph Cole Judy Conrad Betsy Craige Suzanne Davis Nancy Dickinson Nina Epler F af, n r wl E Qrwifgxil ','i ,A ik' Ei - r Q K 25 . ab ! F ' u r iyii 85 145 ri y Q ,Q 1 A V rf' te y A,,,,,,,,,,,,,, sq. Q- W picfvfelweromudo .,gW '4 Patricia Harris Martha Hawley Steven Heath Theresa Hebda Fred Heeman Nancy Hollopeter Edward Honeywell Russell l-lunsinger Edmund Johnson Jean Johnson r X .. Linda Estelle Charles Fassett Paul Flanagan Virginia Ford Gary Forker Larry Franklin George Frantz Catherine Gannon Alan Girven Michael Goodwin 'A' af Daniel Kithcart Gale Kneller Lelia LaFrance Edward Latini Floyd Lent Rober Litzelman Mary Long Barbara Manahan Charles Manahan Robert McDonough :F NNW!! X X run Jail Burton Jones Edward Keefe David Keeler Fred Kier Daniel King Maxine Kingsley Lamar Kipp Outen Kipp Eugene Kishbaugh .Terry Kisner s n are ' 1 1 Thomas McPherson Marvin Meteer Valerie Mills John Molski Bernard Moon Barbara Morningstar Sally Marningstar Rozella Morris Burton Neuber Linda Norconk Laura O'Connor Ned O'Connor Donna Otis Charlotte Otten LaVerne Owen Harriet Patton Patricia Philippi Lois Phinney Diana Pichierre Carl Platt Arnold Shaffer Beverly Shaffer Corey Sickler, Jr. Charlene Singer Russell Sollick Carl Spaulding Richard Steele John Stevens Joseph Strempski Jane Sturdevant W. , 'AM f: ,f f ff ff hxmfy KYW45. if 'fls X X It 1i4sAf'Q-arvxs-QW: ' ' ,Yip fxsigy x lx.: 1 :L . E.'J.k2 f' A . ix . 1 -a a i i ii 3 Y if ii' Donna Porter Kenneth Potter Louise Proof Lucille Proof Connie Quinn Carol Reinhart David Robinson George Ross Fred Salsman Howard Sayman ri, Philip Underhill Paul VanDeMark Sondra Vanderpool Robert Walters Patricia Watson Patricia Yost Dorothy Yurgatis John Teel Clarence Terry Susanne Tokach Janice Trowbridge Beverly Tewksbury Alice Weymann Lucille Wheaton Sharon Wilcox Bradley Wiles Gordon Wootten 'UB' fi eb ' kc f 'W Q Ex' .., 1 Riff' L -an C1 Y: A 2 . J' S I udy Bouse David Dibble 744467 Eegdzdgfwze Marie Baker Robert Porter 726:44 ' I olan Kesseru Marvin Meteer YICSIGCHI Bill Terry Harry Barto Linda Abrams Jeanette Arey Vice President Secretary Treasurer at-9 4 - S : 1 0 J'-M, , Y 9 PHOTQ NUT AVMLABLE Q Donna Preston Larry Allis Ronald Bailey Allan Beernan Alice Burgess Eileen Wodzinski Vernon Ambrosius Sharon Anderson Gail Baker George Ballantine Elwin Beeman Janet Benjamin 3? LLXIA Nw! PHOTO ' No! Availubh 1 5 X, ,, , Diane Bennett Carolyn Bodnar Sharon Brown Gerald Burke Audrey Benninger Glenn Brink Ronnie Bullock Patsy Button Ruth Bergman Ray Brotzrnan Sharon Bullock Roger Canfield John Brown Gary Burke 'E Carol Biles Raymond Capwell Ronald Cole Eugene Franklin Donna Detrick Connie Doss Leland Coy Nancy DeWitt Harriet Driggs Jerry Franklin Vera Culver Florence Dieffenbach Barbara Dziuba Gerald Frantz Evelyn Cummiskey Courtney Dodge Janice Fisk Mary E. Harned H1010 NOT AVAILANI Linda Hatch Donald Hire Robert Hoover Nancy Johnston K Sandra Hawley Stanley Hoff Anna Hunsinger Terry Keeney g fMgUIiY ,y I tg? si ' 31 0 Hr ., , i' . W ' .' Nut Shown 'Wav Richard Herrick Cheryl Hoffman Donna Johnson Dennis Kelly Floyd Holland Judy Johnson Thomas Hiduk Loretta Kipp Sarah Kipp as s 3 gs ' 5-g i f Charles McNeal Lee Kneller Richard Lewis Bernard Kirk Donna Knolles Linda Matson Susan Milarta Thomas Kishbaugh Patsy Learn Tom McCarty Ioseph Mills Larry Kneller Earl Lewis Thomas Mclntire Ray Morris Mary Morrison Terry O'Connor Charles Pennay Sharon Potter Mt lf wb EX ' Mary Mosier Gary Otis Donald Pickett Barbara Repsher Mann! when pictures were M0dl 0' li l David Newton Lois Ovens Robert Place Carol Repsher Sammy Palmiere Dale Poll James Norconk Harold Roberts Robert Robinson ,NV f X E .. my SN 2 Hui 5 fx K f i, . A kisses Shirley Sands John Simons Kenneth Taylor gli? A wr ' PHOTO NOT AVAIIABLE Ronald Robinson Gerald Ross John Sarnosky Florence Saxon Carol Smith Lavern Sollick Nancy Thompson Gail Tompkins Roger Salsman Mary Shoemaker Jay Stevens Marlene Turner Kenneth Valentine Carol VanDeMark Joseph VanDeMark Linda Vanderpool Jerry VanWinkle Douglas Vinson Walter Warburton Ted Wilson Stuart Wood Philip Wurzler Sheila Young Carl Yurgatis Sherelle VanDeMark Mary Walker Jennifer Wright 29 Higher, Larry, Higher! Smile Pretty Don 't Worry! Don't Give Way! Why, Elvis I Get With It Aren't We Proud? ...EJ JACK MOSIER President ERNIE CLAPPER I OAN LOFTUS Vice President Secretary JOHN WILLIAMS DUANE ABRAMS KAREN ADAMS Treasurer LU-A ALLEN LEE ALLYN SANDM AMBROSIUS BILL AYERS DARLENE BAILEY MARSHA BAKER A . .Q mmm 'S A AVAIIABIIA , ' ZX . 5 fv- V: if S. K R LL L,LLw RAYMOND BARTLOW DONALD BATES ALLEN BENDINSKY BEVERLY BENNIGER DORA BENNINGER KAY BLEMLE ELIZABETH BLISS BONNIE BLOW MAYNARD BOWMAN BILL BREWSTER MARILYN BRINK DAWN .BROWN PHOTO Not Available X75 PAT BROWN RICHARD BULLOCK BETTY CAMP BARB CAMPBELL LEILA CANFIELD SHIRLEY CANFIELD JOYCE CASSELBURY AUDREY CHAMBERLAIN MARY ANN CHAMPLUVIER Po ' - is .pos - , X ,! J ,. K ii xv Qi A Arun: 'W ' PHQTD NUT AVAILAILK DENNIS CLAPPER PENNY LOU COBB BONITA COLE W STANLEY COLEGROVE SALLY DECKER LANSDALE DODGE KENNETH EDSELL BARBARA ESTELLE WAYNE FELTER SHARON FISK LUCILLE GIRVEN ALBERTA GOWIN RICHARD HARNEY DALE HATCH ALONZO HAWLEY COLLEEN HEATH TANA HEATH JOSEPH HEBDA BILL HILLIS MARGO HILLIS IASON HOLLOPETER RAYMOND INMAN KAREN HILLIS JOE JONES 4 LLOYD KAUFMAN BOB KEENEY SHIRLEY KELLY MALCOM KEENEY ARTIS KIPP LARRY KIPP GLORIA MANNING ANITA MOSIER MARIANNE MULLICAN BARBARA MURPHY, f ARDEN NEWTON SALLY O'CONNOR . 'Y ,P .. - V v GENE OTTEN SHIRLEY OWENS ORRIN PHINNEY MELANIE POTTER SHIRLEY PRESTON IANE REINHART DAVE REPSHER LINDA ROBERTS DICK ROBINSON RONALD ROBINSON RUSSELL ROBINSON MARLENE SALSMAN WALTER SARNOSKY WALTER SCHULZE ROBERT SHAFFER HARRY SHOEMAKER JOYCE SICK LARUE SICKLER SANDRA SLOCUM JOHN SMITH ARLYN STANTON I I K gs IT BONNIE STRONG DAVID STURDEVANT PATRICK SULLIVAN ROBERT SWETTER BEATRICE TERASCAVAGE DORIS TOKACH -'N--O ,,,,. CONNIE TURNER ANN UNDERHILL WILLIAM VANDERPOOL JOHN VODA ELOISE WALTMAN KAY WAY NELSON WELLES WALLACE WELLS JOHN WHIPPLE MAUREEN WU-DRICK KENNETH WILLIAMS ALVA WOOD Quack - Quack .Ng-nn SHIRLEY WOODRUFF DENNIS WYGRALA Napo1eon'?77 This is how you do it! V35 efy is U1 . e spice of life The day after the night before . . 640602 Gene Otten Bonnie Cole 8 yd Q . nn, Q3 Donna Preston Bill Terry :- f m '- ', nw, z eqfw Om GEORGE STANLEY LONG SCOTT WILLIAMS LAYMAN April 13 Academic July 23 Academic President Vice-President George . . . soldier of fortune . . . has flair for eating pine- apple and meditating . . . No sweat! . . . familiar face in sports . . . charm of a Frenchman and brain of a scientist. French Club 3, Science Club 3, Football 3, Basketball 3, Track 3, Chorus 1, Boys' Glee Club 1. Scott . . . best all around, asks only to become a success . . . likes hiking to wear off that Rhubarb Pie . . . Oh, I guess so answers most teachers' questions . . . spends leisure time on Lime Hill . . . uses gray matter in musical and sport activities. Concert Band 3, Wind Ensemble 3, Orchestra 3, Football 2, Track 3, Basketball 3, National Honor Society 2, Science Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Future Hi Ed 1, Student Council 2, Student Vice President of SHARON LEE SMITH February 6 Business Secretary Smitty . . . most likely to succeed . . . maybe as a spaghetti-eat- ing business teacher . . .' How about that, sport fans? . . . passes spare time away with television, swimming, hiking, and watching wrestling matches - we might add she's a conversationalist fand we do mean con- versationalistij . . . a peppy cheerleader who cheers the team on to vic- tory. Yearbook 3, Junior Play, Cheerleading 3, Honor Classes 1. Annie . . . our friendliest, best-all-around girl. . . future physi- cal education teacher. . . Oh, my goodness! Really . . . if not watching television, devouring meats . . . anyone who knows Ann knows what a really swell girl she is. Cheerleading QCO-Captainj, Chorus 2, Marching Band and Concert Band 2, Wind Ensemble 2, Yearbook 1. ALMA ANN October 10 Business Treasurer Om ANNABELLE MARIE ADNEY BARBARA ANNE ALLEN January 3 Homemaking August 21 Business Marie . . . known to her friends as Little One . . . Ambi- tion - working QReally, Marie'?j Her favorite saying - Don't pay it no mind, doesn't apply to her favorite foods - Pizza and French fries . . . enjoys traveling to watch any sports. FHA 1. Babs, voted the wittiest girl in our class . . . longs to be- come a social worker . . . loves roller-skating and tossed salad . . . Like HELP . . . swings and sways in time with records . . . can also carryatuneqChorus, Girls'Ensemble, Baccalaureate Choir, . . . attends wild pajama parties. Yearbook 2, Pep Club 1, Junior Play 1, Senior Play 1. MARY LOUISE ALLYN June 3 Business Mary . . . aim in life is to be a successful office worker . . . loves chocolate milkshakes and MacBeth, a strange combination, wouldn't you say, Mary? She gives her Al1's I got when she vocalizes in Chorus and Girls' Ensemble . . . Rollerskating and dancing add to her pastimes, and are there some others we don't know about? Bonnie . . . a future elementary teacher who is sure to win all her future students' admiration . . . It would be mel the exclamation heard when she is caught . . . has courage for sports, such as iceskating . . . knows her atoms, protons, and neurons fScience Clubj loves singing and acting . . . Dramatics Club 1, Spanish Club 1. BONITA AMES March 4 Irregular I JANICE MARIE AREY RONALD LEE BALDWIN October 12 Academic November 18 Academic Jan . . . pretty and patient, that's our Janice, a future gym teacher . . . fried chicken and pizza are claimed her favorites . . . Mr. Malloy is always hearing Will you please explain that again? . . . position of cheerleader captain proves her enthusi- asm for sports . . . also musical groups and clubs, Future Hi Ed Club 1, Spanish and Science Clubs 3, QVice-Presidentj President of Junior Class, Junior Play 1. Ron . . . wants to attend college to prepare for a musical career . . . his loves are music and fried chicken . . . leisure time is taken up by acting and performing experiments. Junior and Senior Plays, Science 3, French Club 3, Future Hi Ed 1, Band 3, Wind Ensemble 3, Orchestra 3. DALE GORDON BENNETT August 29 Business Dale. . . drives a wild Ford . . . has a desire for French Fries. . . finds time for girls, a practice which often leaves him asking What's bothering you? . . . enjoys hunting, though he doesn't say what . . . what sort of structures will he build as a future construction worker? Wrestling 1, Soccer l. Ken . . . dreams of those white and blue Navy uniforms and farming . . . hunts deer to satisfyhis desire for venison . . . has proved his ability to get along with others by playing on the basketball team 3, managing the baseball team 3, FFA 3. KENNETH HAROLD BENNETT November 20 Vo. Ag. 46 '60 SANDRA MARIE BENNETT PAUL LEWELLEN BLOSS October 3 Business November 25 General Mr. French calls her gabby but she prefers Christy . . . wants to become married secretary. . . swimming and eating banana splits in succession don't mix - Sandy likes them both . . disproves favorite saying Shut up and leave me alone by be- ing active in many sports and a friend to everyone. Girls' En semble 2, Athletic Council 1, Student Council 1, Pep Club 1, Chorus 1, Honor Classes 1. Paul . . . quiet and cunning . . . astonishing way with cars loves driving for enjoyment and to pass the time . . . That late already? . . . like to be radio and TV technician . . . enjoys sinking his choppers into choicy chunks of steak . . . supports school games with his spirit. A BEATRICE ANDREA BODNAR December 15 Academic Bea's energy never seems to stop . . . likes Frankie Avalon better than physics . . . proved her dancing abilities - voted best dancer in the class . . . in replying to jokes That's corny . . . loves talking and spaghetti and veal cutlets. French Club 3, Science Club 2, Future Hi Ed 1, Chorus 1, French Club Treasurer 1. Ron. . . picks T-bone of all steaks. . . would like to be phys. ed. teacher fgirls or boys?J . . . I don't know . . . star basketball player - voted most popular, most athletic, and best looking. . . mannerly and meticulous. Spanish Club 3, Science Club 2, Basketball 3, Football 3, RONALD THOMAS BOYANOWSKI Baseball- PSP Club- May 2 Academic 47 wade MARGO ANN BREWER BRUCE RAYMOND BRILL September 15 Business August 12 Acadgmic Maggie, petite member of our class,. . . will make cute and crazy secretary . . . television and horror movies rate with her . . . eases nerves with French fries . . . Oh! MyI Concert Band 3, Marching Band 3, Girls' Ensemble 1, Chorus 1, Pep Club 1. Boogi . . . nutty but nice . . . punts pigskins and shoots baskets . . . occupies time with special interests - females and sports . . . high hopes of becoming hotel administrator . . . one of the few who became president fStudent Councilj . . . the tall one was voted the best dancer of the class. Spanish Club 2, Science Club 2, Football 1, Basketball 1, Track 1. ELLIS ROBERT BROTZMAN April 10 Academic Elmo . . . interests lie in sports and music . . . Oh, No! ! l . . . fills spare time devouring rich banana splits . . . watch out, Russia - he's a future chemist! . . . figures, he was voted most studious. Spanish Club 3, Chorus 3, Science Club 3, Boys' Glee Club 3, Junior Play, Senior Play. Elwood. . . leader of Parliamentary Procedure Group. . willingness in accepting responsibility will lead to success . . Farm Show lost many hats and medals . . . Must I do that? often reaches the ears of Mr. Starner. FFA Basketball l, FFA 3. n ELWOOD RICHARD BROWN June '7 Vo. Ag. SANDRA ELLYN BULLOCK KAY LYNN BURGESS May 8 Business May 14 Business TV's Keep Talking seems to have been created for Sandy . . . history debates prove she knows what she's talking about. . . wants to be a millionaire - with her determination, she just might . . . That's the breaks of life . . . active in yearbook and pep club . . . all-around fine person. Sweet and neat best describes Kay. . . loves Devil's Food Cake . . . the devil's sure applies . . . interior decorating and sewing are but two ofher many interests . . . sure to be a suc- cessful housewife. . . sings like a bird. . . has a passion for giggles . . . active in many school activities. Junior Triple Trio 1, Senior Triple Trio 1, Girls' Ensemble 2, Chorus 3, Bac- calaureate Choir 2. CHRISTINE CHILSON November 12 Homemaking Christy . . . one of our future housewives . . . records are a fun hobby . . . spaghetti ranks high on her food list. . . movies are her idea of good entertainment . . . Holy Cow . . . good sportg can really belt that volleyball in gym class . . . sure to be a success. Dale. . . Fuzzy . . . has craving for hot dogs and banana splits fcould this be a new type of banana sp1it?J . . . adores girls: following the fads and going for blondes. . . join the Air Force and win your wings . . . likes going out on Friday nights. . . active in Student Council. DALE COMSTOCK May 11 General 49 '60 IANICE ELAINE COLE PHILLIP MICHEAL DAVIS August 16 Academic September 20 General Jane, eager and energetic . . . How did you get that, Mrs. Bennett? . . . loves juicy pork chops . . . has marvelous musical talents . . . longs to become a housewife . . . voted most ath- letic and best sport . . . functions in Spanish Club 3, Science Club 2, Cheerleader 1, Future Hi Ed . . . a great Sophomore Vice President. Mike . . . active in his hobbies - archery, bowling, and hunt- ing . . . could Philip be wishing for a visit from Michael An- thony? . . . indulges in ham . . . Good grief . . .likes posi- tion as manager fbaseball manager 1, football manager 2, wres- ling 13. RAY WALTER DAVIS March 11 General Ray is the quiet type . . . needs Italian cook so he may have his favor- ite pizza . . . as a future policeman, he need not whistleg he may turn on his siren . . . joined the track team to get a head start on the girls ftrack 21 . . . built up his muscles to fight off the girls fwrestling 11. Phil . . . can act Cmay be a second Yul Brynnerj Junior play, Senior play . . . Don't tell me your troub1es . . . toes the mark since he joined the Army . . . likes to hunt fgirls?J . . . loves to slumber away leisure time . . . devoured many a French fry. . . built muscles to hit home run but a little off beat with a pigskin Qfootball 3, baseball 2, wres- tling 2J . . . also enjoys a jolly good game of soccer. PHILIP HARDING DOUGLAS June 11 Business 50 KAREN EILEEN DRIGGS MARIE ERENSTINE EDSELL July 31 AC8C1Sl'I1iC January 3 Homemaking Karen, the personality-blessed girl in our class - sure to use this to good advantage in future nursing career . . . gets her vitamins and minerals from favorite food - salads . . . Really? . . . music, swimming, reading and travel rate as her common pastimes . . . Triple Trio 2, Chorus 3, Spanish Club 3, Science Club 2, Pep Club 1, Future Hi Ed 1, Band 1, Vice-President of Junior Class. Muttonhead, will she cook spaghetti as a housewife? . . . swirls around dance floor . . . neat and tidy. . . her quietness is known by all . . . homemaking teachers find her very co- operative if no sewing is involved? FHA 3, Treasurer, Chorus 1. KEITH NORWOOD FELTER October 19 Vo. Ag. Keith, fabulous W.V.H.S. grappler . . . Who, Me? . . . yen to raise beef cattle . . . help his own occupation by eating steak . . . likes to chum around with the big brass in politics . . . asset to both track and wrestling team. Track 2, Wrestling 2, FFA 3. Charley . . . sure to warble her way to success as future teacher . . . How 'Bout That? . . . athletic powers for skiing, ice skating, and swim- ming . . . very adept at twirling spaghetti on fork - practices often. Cho- rus l, Senior Play. CHARLENE ANN FORD July 29 Irregular SI FREDERICK CHARLES GIFFIN KNUT GIELLAND April 29 Academic April 18 Academic Fred, most likely to succeed . . . bashful but brainy . . . crazy over reading, airplanes, and hamburgers . . . flies like a bird and drives in a Bird . . . lively in musical activities - im- pressive rn band uniform. Band 3, Honor Society 2, Science Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Dance Band l, Wind Ensemble 3, Con- cert Band 3. Knut . . . East-West, home is best . . . very fortunate to live in Norway . . . enjoys skiing, swimming, and collecting plants . . . mastered quarter-nelson and became a wrestler . . . possesses blond hair and blue eyes - one which persists in wink- ing. French Club 1, Wrestling 1. IUDY LEE HAIGHT September 2 Academic Jud, queen of Homecoming Weekend . . . she's sure to be most popular with her patients as she was with her class . . . full of pep . . . literally loves watermelons and boys qwhich comes first, Iudy?J - heard repeating Big Deal almost any time. Pep Club 1,, Future Hi Ed 1, Student Council 1, French Club 3, National Honor Society 2, Chorus 3, Girls' Ensemble 3, Triple Trio 2, Science Club 3, Cheerleader 3, Co-Captain. Peas1ey, has a -flair for farming . .U . eats anything and everything . . . helpful in promoting sales of John Deere Ma- chinery . . . knack for hunting - we don't know what . . . CHARLES PERRY HAWLEY crowned King at FFA Dance. FFA 3, FFA Basketball 1, Science May 22 Vo. Ag. Club 1- 52 64 neva WW! BARBARA JOYCE HEEMAN November 8 Business JOAN ANN HILLIS February 26 Business Barb, better known to her friends as Dimp1es . . . craves spaghetti. . . enjoys dancing and movies . . . Don't be like that . . . desires to be someone's housewife Qnot a secretary'7J . . . active in Chorus 2, Girls' Ensemble. Jo . . . desires to be a housewife . . . listens, dances to rock and roll . . . mad over black and white Fords . . . enthu siasm for shorthand and typing, will assure successful employ ROBERT Lao HITE Aprii 7 vo. Ag. Bob . . . devilish and daring . . . tinkering favorite oc- cupation . . . Don 't worry about it . . . busy in FFA for three years . . . did you learn a lot about cars? all business students are wondering what happened to a certain typewriter in Room 16 fyou call this tinkering, Bob?y Toddie . . . wants to succeed in a secretarial position . . . finds pizza irresistible . . . dancing runs a close second to her favorite food . . . keeps in practice by faithful attendance to Black Walnut Dances . . . enjoys shooting subjects qwith a cam- era, that islj. ment . . . enjoys siestas after full-course dinners. CAROLE ANN HONEYWELL October 17 Business 6 JILL J. JENNINGS PATRICIA ANN JOHNSON February 16 Academic February 21 Homemaking Jill, anxious to follow in mother's footsteps as a nurse . . will she eat her favorite stewed clams or dissect them? . . . spends time chasing cows . . . quiet type . . . can really sing QChorus 3, Triple Trio 21 . . . cheers somefsubstitutej . . ..can it be in French? QFrench Club 35. Pat loves to eat clams . . . slings hamburgers at Hillcrest's customers . . . adores red pants and making money fdon't sew the money, Patj . . . a swell Vice President QFHA 37 . . . dances while bothering the bass player. SHELDON HENRY JOHNSON March 13 Business Sheldon . . . nutty but nice . . . can pin his guy and shoot that basket Qwrestling 1, Basketball 11 . . . To be or not to be' . . . will do anything but work . . . seen hanging around the Acme store . . . participated in soccer and baseball. . . has knack for delicious steak . . . Youngest Yogi of Class of '60. Jan, future secretary . . . bashful but brainy . . . hamburg- ers and.French fries . . . Oh, shut up . . .if not swimming or reading, dancing with Stub . . . member of Spanish Club 2, Science Club 3, Yearbook 2, Junior Class Treasurer. I JANET ANN KEEFE November 30 Academic BONNIE RAE KIPP December 16 Homemaking '60 IACQUELINE A. MARSHALL August 8 Business Hot-Rod Bonnie . . . future housewife . . . devours ba- nana splits and sleeps them off . . . definite asset to Homemak- ing Department . . . an air of serenity . . . the quiet type, but always friendly . . . Chorus 1, Girls' Ensemble 1. Jackie . . . wants a happy marriage . . . always orders Italian food . . . That doohickey1 . . . excels unusual hair- do's with her pretty red hair . . . a willing, cooperative gal . . . Pep Club 1, Chorus 1. RICHARD JAMES MCDONOUGH December 28 General WILLIAM MATSON April 30 Vo. Ag. Willy . . . main desire, to be successful farmer . . . hunts deer so he may enjoy venison steaks. . . What's up, Doc? . . . activities include Future Farmers of America 2 . . . oc- cupies spare time with lively antics . . . FFA Basketball 1, Base- ball 1. Dick . . . would like to sleep life away dreaming of French fries fare you kidding?j Oh well, 'suit yourself' . . . Brawny but bright . . . sickfof what?J . . . enjoys hunting and girls -at least he's honest . . . Wrestling 2, Track 2, Football 1. 40140 JOSEPH CHARLES MCINTIRE DOUGLAS YORK MILLS March 26 General August 26 Academic Mac . . . longs for a singing career . . . What in the? devours meats willingly, especially steak . . . entertains every- one mornings and noons with his swinging guitar and right-off- the-Range hat . . . Watch out, Elvis - here's some tough com- petition! . . . Wrestling 2, Baseball 3. Doug, friendliest and Mr. Personality Plus of our class . . . Coast Guard Cadets soon will gain a recruit . . . consumes scads of strawberry shortcake . . . Darn it! . . . gets exercise while swimming and engaging in sports . . . loaned acting abil- ities to juniors and seniors for their plays . . . Spanish Club 3, Science Club 3, Junior and Senior plays, Football 2, Basketball 1, Track l. DAVID WARD MOON July 15 Vo. Ag. Dave . . . positively will achieve his goal of dairy farmer . . . brags up John Deere Tractors . . . passes time away eating dried beef and hunting U1 . . . we're proud of his accomplish- ments in the State and National Dairy Products contests , , , FFA 3 qPresidentQ, Student Council, Wrestling 2, FFA Basket- ball 1. Punk . . . going to be another Old MacDonald with a farm . . . Oh, darn it! . . . too many girls - too many mov- iesl . . . gone fishing qwhat are you trying to hook?Q . . . FFA 3. STANLEY DUAYNE MOSIER March 21 Vo. Ag. NICHOLAS WALTER O'CONNOR MAX LARRY OTIS December 23 Academic January 18 General Nick . . . desires ro learn all there is to know . . . might be president of the United States, yet . . . Oh, cornbal1s! . . . S has a liking for those long, green pieces of paper fmoneyj . . . craves active food - Jell-O . . . used his friendliness and co- operativeness by managing sport teams. Science Club 3, Span- ish Club 3. Anna . . . strange name for a boy, isn't it? . . . Brad- ford County will soon gain another farmer . . . No kidding! . favorite hobbies include movies, hunting, fishing, and eating qhot dogsj . . . Max's quietness doesn't fool us a bit or hide his likability . . . Soccer, Softball. I AMES DALE OTTEN August 14 Vo. Ag. Jim, tall, dark, and handsome . . . favorite food, French fries, seems to go to more muscles qisn't he lucky?j . . . to un- suspecting people, he appears shy, but Seniors know what that glint in his eye means . . . Rise and shine, time to go hunt- ing qfor wnat?, who knowslj . . . alarm clock regulates time al- lowed for hobby - sleeping. FFA 3, Athletic Council 1. Annie . . . future secretary - may marry th'e boss some- day . . . 'Honey' . . . devours fishsticks while digesting good books . . . our asset to the Business class is never seen without her small friend, Shirley . . . Business Manager of the Vallian - very efficient and conscientious in her work. Yearbook 1, Li- MARIANNE ELIZABETH OWEN bfafy Work- March 30 Business '60 DIANE FAY PENSWORTH MARILEE ANN PICKETT July 14 Homemaking August 11 Academic Di, a future beautician . . . devilish and daring . . . dancing, skating and eating Pizza her favorites . . . That's queer' . . . Participated in Band, Chorus, Yearbook . . . FHA 3, Library Aid 1. Marilee, a future teacher . . . devouring cinnamon rolls by the number . . . piano playing and singing favorite pas- times . . . I don't know . . . participated in all musical ac- tivities 3, Piano Ensemble 3, Senior Triple Trio 2, Science Club 2. P THOMAS LEON POWELL May 30 Academic Leon, ambitious to be an electrical engineer . . . athletic prowess helps wear off all those lemon pies . . . Get off my back, man! . . . Baseball 2, Football 2, Basketball 2, I.V. Basketball 1, Class president 10, Athletic Council president 11, Chorus 1, Boys' Glee Club 1, Spanish Club 3, Science Club 2, Student Council president 11, National Honor Society 2. Jan, kwiet as a klam . . . if not dancing, skating or horse- backriding, resting over a banana split . . . conscientious, but not an objector . . . known as the whispering blond. JANET CAROL PRESTON August 11 Business 58 GEORGE STEPHEN PROOF AUDREY DONNA ROOT August 23 GSHSIH1 December 5 Homemaking George, always quiet . . . enjoys shaking up foaming milk shakes of all flavors . . . looking forward to his diploma - has great skills in drawing and likes to read. Spanish Club 2, Science Club 1. Don, hopes future includes being a homemaker . . . when not in kitchen preparing pizzas, will be dancing . . . Be that way . . . has a tough time trying to teach Bea that different dance step. Library Aid, FHA, Volleyball 1. MARIE ROOT February 21 Business Ann, secretary . . . summer weather finds her swimming or eating chili . . . Honest to Pete . . . also gets exercise by skating and dancing . . . always enjoys participating in sports. Volleyball 1, Library Work 1. Censor, great old joker . . . tears will roll when he starts consuming onions . . . bothers George Long continually . . . getting legs in shape to pose for calendars Qambition, halj . . . active in sports and music. Basketball 3, Football 3, French Club 2, Science Club 2, Track 1, Band 1, Dance Band 1. BARTHOLOMEW IRA ROSENCRANCE October 26 Academic JAMES ARTHUR SANDS SALLY ANN SAY-LGR Ma1'Ch 14 General September 22 Business Jim . . . truck companies may gain another truckdriver or the dragstrip will gain another hot-rod racer . . . Help mel . . . has no trouble making banana splits disappear . . . also finds hunting a happy pastime, though the game isn't mentioned. Sal . . . yearns to be a happy housewife including house dec- orated with knick-knacks . . . voted best looking in our class, she'll certainly reach her goal . . . favorite pastime - eating - never shows . . . Oh, that's hilarious! Concert Band 3, Wind Ensemble 3, Marching Band 3, Chorus 3, Pep Club 1. FRANCIS EUGENE SCHRANN April 14 Academic Stub . . . our best sport . . . would like to make money Qnot counterfeit, we hopej . . . definitely considers Graham Cracker Pie a necessity . . . makes frequent trips to Hatch Hill . . . Censored . . . helped the Rams in basketball by getting all those rebounds . . . Future High Ed 1, French Club 3, Science Club 3, Athletic Council, Football 3, Basketball 3, Baseball 3. Bob . . . will surely have his own farm someday . . . always ready, willing, and able to eat cherry pie . . . hunting, sleeping, and eating rank as his favorite pastimes . . . active in parlia- mentary procedure. Parliamentary Procedure 2. ROBERT LLWELLYN SHARER January 13 Vo. Ag. E ! 05016 WENDALL WILLIAM SHARER WILLIAM HATTEN SHIPP April 1 General December 26 Vo. Ag. Toad, hopes to make success as mechanic . . . following Robin Hood's foot-steps to become bow and arrow king . . . Would like to keep out of trouble - fMaybe he will, maybe he won't - Who k.!'l0WS'!, . . . Often heard saying I want out, Char- ley except when pertaining to French fries. Bill . . . longs to be a Marine . . . is hoping chow includes all kinds of pies . . . quick to quibble . . . hunts girls! girls! and more girls!! . . . also finds time for fishing. Baseball 2, FFA 3 ! JOYCE IOANNE STRONG September 3 Homemaking Jo . . . ambition lies in homemaking field. . . loves twirl- ing spaghetti or chewing gum . . . Oh, No! ! . . . enjoys working with beautifu1'flowers . . . hopes for showers to make her lawn nice and green . . . likes to relax with her feet upon a chair. . . FHA 2. Susie . . . a blond who wants to be a medical secretary - poor patients! . . . M.D. will probably veto favorites foods - hamburgers, French fries, and milkshakes . . . likes having fun, especially with horses, or rollerskating and dancing . . . screams cheers at sports events . . . l resent thatg I don'r deny it, but I resent it! . . . Chorus 2, Yearbook 1, fEditorj, Baccalaureate SUSANNE ESTHER STEVENS Choir 1, Junior Play, Senior Play. May 5 Business '60 I PHILIP WILLIAM STONE MORGAN BAHR SWISHER December 18 Academic October '7 Academic 2, Science Club 3. Science Club 2. ROBERT JOSEPH TAYLOR September 9 Academic Bob a brawny football player who wants to farm . . . any big steak is his idea of good . . . admits girls and hunting are his interests . . . Jumping Holy Cow . . . some people think he has a case of sleeping sickness. Football 3, Student Council 1, Spanish 3. Shirley, ambition - married secretary . . . spouse will have to eat her favorites - hamburgers and chocolate milkshakes . . . Gee, Gadsl . . . often seen riding in yellow convertible, going to movies, or relaxing while listening to radio and records. Li- brary Work 1, Volleyball 1, Yearbook 1. Roobuck, wants to make money . . . interests can be summed up in the phrase Wine, women, and roast beef hunts and fishes . . . eager participant in sports. Spanish Club Frog, future contractor. . . enjoys swimming . . . doesn t require map to find way to Tunkhannock . . . a whiz on roller skates . . . Censored . . . hunting season gives him anoppor tunity to stock up on favorite food - venison. French Club 2 SHIRLEY ANN TEEL March 9 Business 5 RALPH BRUCE THALL GRACE ELIZABETH THOMPSON October ll Vo. Ag. November 23 Homemaking Bruce . . . plans to have his own farm someday . . . we hope your hobby of sleeping won 'tinterfere with milking the cowsl . . . Could he? . . . mayappear quite quiet, butwhenpound- ing typewriters with Bob - Qneed we say more?y . . . finds apple pie more than enjoyable in his spare time . . . FFA 3. Gracie . . . patriot who'll join the service . . . notparticu- lar aboutwhat food she is served because she loves it all . . . al- so loves badminton and swimming . . . spare time finds her ear to the radio . . . FHA 2, Basketball l. DERWOOD RAY TYLER May 2 Academic ELLEN MARIE VAN DE MARK April 18 Business Ellen . . . plans to earn living as secretary . . . thrives on that long, thin food - spaghetti . . . Honest to Pete! . . . loves winter for ice skating but eager for spring and softball . . . one of our best servers in volleyball . . . Library Work 1, Volleyball 1. Woody . . . well deserving of title Wittiest . . . plans to use his talents as a journalist . . . zany but zippy . . . considered an active member of musical organizations fcan really tickle the ivoryj . . . fried chicken has a place in his heart, or should we say stomach? . . . Yeah! . . . feels that records and stamps are indispensable . . . French Club 3, Science Club 3, Chorus 3, Concert Band 3, Marching Band 3, Wind Ensemble 3, Senior Play. EMOGENE MAE VOUGH JOYCE ANDREA WALKER February 15 Academic January 19 Academic Jeanie . . . most studious . . . plans to help following gen- erations by becoming ateacher . . . may give A's if served stuffed peppers and bakedpotatoes . . . Wha da ya mean? . . . ashut- ter-bug who also enjoys swimming and reading . . . French Club 3, Science Club 1, Student Council 1, Future High Ed 1, National Honor Society 1. Joy . . . another Florence Nightingale who will find serious- ness an advantage in her career . . . no meal 's complete without meat and potatoes . . . Good night, nurse! . . . finds relaxa- tion in reading, singing, piano, and eating . . . French Club 3, Science Club 2, Chorus 3, Future High Ed 1, Girls' Ensemble 2, Piano Ensemble 1, Junior Play 1. Will your graduation party compare with this? Om Before I came to Wyalusing, I did not know much about what it was going to be like. I knew I was going to go to high school and live on a farm near a small town - that was about all. When I came here, I found many things different from my home in Norway - the customs, the food, and the school. But I did not find it very 'difficult to get used to the new surroundings and I have had a wonderful time in the states so far. I have not been homesickg the reason for this, I think, is the very fine family I am living with and the nice and friendly people around here, in general. The memory of the people and the friends here is something I will remember and keep in mind throughout life. This year has been filled with surprises, and it turned out to surpass all that I ever expected. In short, it has just been a wonderful year. - Knut Gjelland To us, the year Knut has spent here has been a memorable one. In everything we found Knut a willing and able member of the Senior Class. His genuine liking for people and friendliness were always apparent, especially in his ready smile for everyone. Knut developed an interest in wrestling and soon was seen at practice every night. This sport gave him an opportunity to join in our boys' teamwork and relationships, and gave the grapplers an opportunity to learn more about Knut. It is difficult to express our feelings as the school year nears graduation. This will mean that Knut will be leaving soon and we'll never again share the experience of our close ties during 1959 and 1960. To Knut we wish the best of everything in the future, and we thank him for giving us a better understanding of the people of Norway. - Senior Class Q.. GoX Figmx HDOWN5 fa . llanf Vaulan Lose something? 18. 24, 35. I Everybody likes to cha-cha-Chai keie ers Thai W as The Four Mus V that's that! I The Great Thinker a Sony one X You have to eat in the cafeteria-and ?aaauz'e4 I W BEST SPORTS FRIENDLIEST Ann Pensw orth Doug Mills Janice Cole Francis Schrann MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Sharon Smith, Fred Giffin BEST LOOKING Sally Saylor Ronnie Boyanowski MOST ATHLETIC Janice Cole Ronnie Boyanowski BEST ALL AROUND Ann Pensworth Scott Layman MOST SERIOUS Joyce Walker Leon Powell MOST PERSONALITY Karen Driggs, Doug Mills MOST STUDIOUS WITTIEST Barb Allen Woody Tyler BEST DANCERS Beatrice Bodnar, Bruce Brill Emogene Vough Ellis Brotzman MOST POPULAR Judy Haight Ronnie Boyanowski 74wff'f STANDING: MRS. KATHRYN LAYMAN Social Studies, English MR. HENRY ZIEGLER Social Studies MR. LaRUE STANTON Social Studies MR. ROBERT FRENCH Home and School Visitor Social Studies SEATED: MISS LUCILLE CHAMBERLAIN Librarian, Social Studies MRS. MILDRED CARNELL Geography 72 STANDING: SEATED: MR. WILLIAM CONROY Physical Education MR. WALTER AVERY Art MR. ROBERT FERRARIO Physical Education MR. SETH JOHNSTON Guidance MR. KARL SCHNURE Driver Education STANDING: SEATED: MR. PAUL SMITH Industrial Arts MR. HOWARD MILLER Vocational Agriculture MRS. MILDRED DODGE Homemaking MRS. HARRIETTE DIBBLE l-Iomemaking MR. DEAN STARNER Vocational Agriculture STANDING: MR. PAUL STONE SEATED: ABSENT: English, Literature MR. RALPH VanKEUREN English MRS. PHYLLIS STURDAVANT English, Language MISS ALETA CAMPBELL English MR. GLENN BENNETT English, Literature MRS. MARIORIE BROTZMAN Social Studies, English STANDING: SEATED: ABSENT: Mrs. Clara Stone Mathematics MR. GROVER WORTHINGTON Mathematics MR. WILLARD BOYER Business Education MRS. JOYCE PHILIPPI Business Education MRS. MARY HESS Mathematics MR. JOSEPH MALLOY Mathematics STANDING: ,.,, I MR. CHARLES DAVIS Science MR. ALBERT NOBLE Science MR. WILLARD BARTO Music MR. KENNETH MILLARD Science MRS. FLORENCE BENNETT Science, Language MRS. RUTH STEVENS Music 'Wmkew Left to right: Mrs. Marie Keeney, Mrs. Dorothy Pensworth, Mrs. Retha Meteer Mrs. Ruth Knolles, Mrs. Dorothy Underhill, Mrs. Winifred Potter, Mrs. Mary King, Mrs. Marguerite Milne. Left to right: Bud Cobb Harry Whipple Bob Caswell 55 ,A lib? qwwwmzwbm-4144 20414 MR. WILLARD DODGE, President ALBANY Ivan Robinson Ivan Waltman Leland Kipp Walter Robinson Robert Dibble BRAINTRIM TWP Clyde LaFrance Lancer McMicken Eugene Ferris Richard Bennett Earl Lewis HERRICK TWP Paul Strong Oscar Aeppli Gerald Welliver Ernest Cole Marcia Brown LACEYVILLE BORO Togle Marcucci Rob't Holdren Phyllis Singer Barton Harris Leon Carnell NEW ALBANY BORO Richard Norton Willard Dodge Wm. Baker Lyle Wilcox Gene Day OVERTON TWP Mark Sturdevant Irvin Bailey Henry Beebe Earl Lancaster Harold Messersmith Left to right: Mrs. Emma S. Lent, Mrs. Theresa McCracken, Mr. Gerald Shumway, Mr. Harry Smith. ' STEVENS Twp Wright Giffen Dwight Williams Donald Wesley Dean Balcomb Stella Hebda TERRY TWP I. E. Titchen Ralph Mosier Arthur Blow Walter Newton Joseph Beebe TUSCARORA TWP Earl Browning Gerald Shumway Floyd Brown John Culver Elston Brotzman WILMOT TWP Adrian Fisk Robert Miller Herbert Williams Albert Shaffer Reuben Neuber WINDHAM TWP A. S. Hallock Elwyn VandeMark Frank Furman George Tiffany Mrs. Hugh Robinson WYALUSING BORO Harry Eaton Clayton Wells I r. Roland Proof Edgar Hoffman Harry Tiffany Jr. WYALUSING TWP Harry Smith Leland Thompson Walter Mitten Kenneth Taylor C. M. Stevens MRS. THERESA MCCRACKEN School Board Secretary MISS DONNA BROWN School Secretary SZ 9 V , Left to right, FIRST ROW: Dave Sturdevant, Treasurerg John Smith, Vice Presidentg Penny Cobb, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Jean Harris, Nancy Wildrick, Barbara Boyanowski, Pat Arey, Linda Whitmiller, Lynn Guillory, David Dibble. THIRD ROW: Knut Gjelland, Christine Chilson, Gerry Burke, Marvin Meteer, Lee Allyn, Scott Layman, Gary Otis, John Molski, Donna Preston, Mr. Bennett. FOURTH ROW: Brunzella Sheldon, Barbara Dzuiba, Marie Baker, Maxine Kinsley, Shirley Sands, Kay Way, Francine Cooper,,Ioyce BRUCE BRILL' President Sick, Linda Bliss. The Student Council is an organized group of students, under the guidance of Mr. Glenn Bennett, which works with the faculty and administration to help solve any problems that may arise during the year. A Student Council representative from each course from each grade is elected in the early fall. The Council governs student activities, assemblies, election of class officers, and sets up regulations for parties dances, and other school projects. The main project of Student Council for this year was to raise money for the foreign exchange student of next year. Some additional activities included Homecoming Weekend, two full-length movies, selling book covers, pennants, and school buttons, and organizing a student-faculty basketball game. Q I FIRST ROW: Bernard Moon, Jack Mosier, Sheldon Johnson, Leon Powell, David Repsher, Robert Porter. SECOND ROW: Mr. Worthington, Terry Keeney, Tom l-liduk, Sammy Cole, John Thompson, Tommy Way, Frank Cole, Kay Harris, Marty I-lonchell, Philip Brewer. Other members were absent when picture was taken. Each year the students of each homeroom select the person they think will best represent their class in athletic policies, problems, and procedures. Those elected have the duties of approving bills for pur- chase of athletic equipment, setting up policies for organization of cheerleading squads, and deciding admis sion to be charged for the various games. This group co-operates with the athletic director, administrators, and coaches for the betterment of the athletic program. 7 X-r - ggi' , xX fs xg C' , fav? ' Z XX x ' Q G ,J fs is U ll no -if-r T f fm 1 -I I , , AK ' -ll: 51 , fa g7w ,X ,f,, QI , fa? adddvw Staff Susie Stevens Mrs. Philippi Editor -in -Chief Advisor LAYOUT STAFF COPY STAFF Janice Arey. Editor Shirley Teel, Editor Carol Biles, Anna Hunsinger, Janice Fisk, Sharon Joyce Walker, Gloria Manning, Barbara Allen, Fisk. DOHH8 Knolles. Kay Blemle, Marianne Owen, Mary Charnpluvier TYPING STAFF , ADVERTISING STAFF Sh S ,tr A Q Marianne Owen, Manager aron ml . nn Pensworth, Editors . if Sr 5222, f ,Q Q 2? get Q W Q19 V A S2 sr a Wiz? W' C Q ii ,Q , , ti E , M- Barbara Allen, Colleen Heath, Linda Abrams. Sandra BLl110Ck. Mary Allyn. ART STAFF PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Ellis Brotzman, Diane Pensworth, George Long, Editors Bruce Brill, Editors Sharon Brown, Tom McCarty, Eileen Wodzinski' Gloria Manning, Barbara Estelle, Barbara Heeman, Jeanette Arey, Diane Pensworth, Lucille Girven, Nancy Thomp- 82 son, Susan Milarta, Carole Honeywell. SHARPSHOOTERS JUNIOR RIFLE CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Jim Garris, Wally Wells, Gary Otis, Nelson Wells, Raymond Bartlow, Harry Barto, Richard Lewis, Wayne Sullivan. MIDDLE ROW, left to right: Instructor Charles Davis, Instructor Paul Smith, Guy Spencer, Charles Huffman, James Benninger, Randolph Wells, David Dibble, Ivan Cor- nell, John Hamed, Dale Martin, Mark Honchell, Jim Magee, Instructor Dean Starner. TOP ROW, left to right: Maynard Wilcox, James God, Lonnie Kobbe, Larry Vanderpool, John Armitage, John Harrison, David Yeager, Dennis Dewitt, Bill Gannon, Earl Bouse, Robert Allis. President ---- - - NELSON WELLS Vice President - - ----- GARY OTIS Treasurer ----- RAYMOND BARTLOW Secretary - - - ----- JOHN MOLSKI v s t1ogskYki,. r 1 ' 'T V4 FIRST ROW: Mr. Davis, Mr. Schnure, Barbara Dzuiba, Carolyn Bodnar, Terrance O'Connor, Ray Morris, Carol Biles, Ralph Taylor, Robert Place, Vera Culver, Jennifer Wright, Sandra Slocum, Mrs. Bennett. ROW TWO: Janet Keefe, David Sturdevant, Sharon Brown, Bonita Cole, Thomas McCarty, David New- ton, Nick O'Connor, Philip Stone, Elizabeth Bliss, Alan Beeman, Loretta Kipp, Gail Tompkins, Janice Arey, Raymond Inman, Janice Cole. THIRD ROW: Karen Driggs, Jeanette Arey, Robert Taylor, Richard Robinson, Bonnie Ames, Robert Keeney, Allen Bendinsky, Jay Stevens, Sandra Ambrosius, John Williams, Patricia Learn, Dale Poll, Terry Keeney, David Repsher. ROW FOUR: Raymond Bartlow, Ronald Boy- anowski, Scott Layman, Ernie Clapper, Fred Giffin, Larry Kipp, Bruce Brill, John Voda, Walter Schultz, John Smith, Wallace Wells, Douglas Mills, Ellis Brotzman. When Spanish was first introduced into the curriculum in 1947, the members of the first classes who studied this new Romance language organized a Spanish Club which they named Los Espanolers. The purposes of the club, as set down in its constitution, were two-fold: first, to stimulate interest in the culture of the Spanish-speaking people of the world by means of study groups, skits, posters, etc., and also to provide the means and opportunity for social meetings and affairs. The club is open to all students who are studying or have studied at least one year of Spanish. At the present time, the club has about 60 active members in school and over two hundred alumni who are inactive members. Three members of the faculty have been made honorary members and are actively engaged in the club's activity. Last year, the Spanish Club became affiliated with the National Spanish Honor Society, an organiza- tion sponsored by the teachers of Spanish and Portuguese in the United States. The name of the charter that was granted this chapter is Los Cerritos de Penn QThe Little Hills of Penny and six members of the club qualified for membership in this important organization. BOTTOM ROW: Joe Mills, Joe Jones, Ken Taylor, Don Pickett, Richard Lewis, Jerry Ross, Ronnie Baldwin, Ronnie Robinson, Larry Allis, Morgan Swisher. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Bennett, Emogene Vough, Judy Haight Tana Heath, Janet Benjamin, Harriet Driggs, Shirley Owens, Eloise Waltman, Eileen Wodzinski, Jill Jen- nings, Marsha Baker, Beatrice Bodnar, Marilee Pickett, Corky Dodge, Lansdale Dodge, Linda Matson, Joyce Walker. BACK ROW: Mrs. Sturdevant, Mr. Malloy, Woody Tyler, Leland Coy, Knut Gjelland, Phil Wurzler, George Ballantine, Larry Kneller, Bill Terry, John Simons, Earl Lewis, George Long, Francis Schrann, Jason Hollopeter. President - - - - -JUDY HAIGHT Vice President - - - EMOGENE VOUGH Secretary - - - - MARILEE PICKETT Treasurer - - -BEATRICE BODNAR '2'L'B'i . ' FIRST ROW: Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Williams, Floyd Lent, Tana Heath, Laura O'Connor, Sandra Slocum, Jennifer Wright, Vera Culver, Sam Cole, Janet Keefe, Kenneth Taylor, Raymond Inman, Janice Cole, Carol Biles, Terry O'Conner, Carolyn Bodnar, Barbara Duziba, Linda Estelle, Linda Norconk, Judy Haight, Mr. Noble, Mr. Davis. SECOND ROW: Mr. Millard, Janice Arey, Harriet Driggs, Shirley Owen, Beatrice Bodnar, Barbara Murphy, Gail Thompkins, Bonita Cole, Elizabeth Bliss, Philip Stone, Corky Dodge, Karen Driggs, Marsha Baker, Nick O'Connor, Tom McCarty, Marilee Pickett, Jill Jennings, Eileen Wodinski, Eloise Waltman, Sharon Brown, Joseph Jones. THJRD ROW: David Sturdevant, Lans- dale Dodge, Larry Allis, Morgan Swisher, Alan Beeman, Bonnie Ames, Marvin Meteer, Sandra Ambrosius Derwood Tyler, Jake Coy, Jay Stevens, Valerie Mills, Alan Bendinsky, Steve Heath, Robert Keeney, John Williams, Ronald Baldwin, Richard Robinson, Patsy Learn, Jeanette Arey, David Repsher. FOURTH ROW: Raymond Bartlow, Ronnie Boyanowski, Knue Gjelland, Scott Layman, Ernest Clapper, Fred Giffin, Bill Terry, Larry Kipp, Francis Schrann, Jason Hollopeter, Bruce Brill, John Voda, John Simons, Walter Shultz, John Smith, Wallace Wells, Earl Lewis, Douglas Mills, Ellis Brotzman. The Science Club of Wyalusing Valley High School is affiliated with the National Science Clubs of America, a great organization of several thousands of junior and senior high school pupils in the United States. The purpose of the club has but one goal which is to promote interest in science by working in science study and working with projects. The membership is open to any student who is sincerely inter- ested in working on a science project. All the members of the science faculty are its co -sponsors and pupils must carry on their science projects under the supervision of one of these instructors. Each year, the club endeavors to sponsor one field trip to further the interest of science. Some of the most interesting trips have been: sponsoring a trip to Pittsburg by chartering an airplane for transporta- tion: bus trips to Philadelphia and New York: and visiting the Science Fair at Bucknell University each year. THIS is a W. V. H. S. wrestler? Here We Csomeu With Ulesj ad . our Chee!-f Here 's our Florence Nightingale What'cha buying, Barb? What a sneaky look! V1 SOI. U Florida or BUST! 1 Our peppy cheerleaders can double as sheep- herders ! One of our camera-sh teachers B8'a 21'3 87 Y 414' FRONT ROW, left to right: Mrs. Dibble, Kay Way, Diane Pensworth, Shirley Woodruff, Patricia John- son, Marie Edsell, Joyce Strong, Mrs. Dodge. SECOND ROW: Betty Camp, Shirley Kelly, Alberta Go- win, Larue Sickler, Donna Root, Dawn Brown, Linda Vanderpool, Lansdale Dodge, Beverly Ueninger, Evelyn Cummisky, Pat Brown, Mrs. Sturdevant. THIRD ROW: Judy Johnson, Joyce Casselbury, Marie Adney, Anita Mosier, Shirley Sands, Lila Allen, Florence Dieffenbach, Cheryl Huffman, Maureen Wild- rick, Colleen Heath, Linda Hatch, Sharon Anderson. The Future Homemakers of America is the national organization of pupils studying homemaking in junior and senior high schools of the United States. Future Homemaking of America offers opportunity for the further development of pupils' initiative in planning and carrying out activities related to home- making. The activities in Future Homemaking of America include F. H.A. Dance, attending Farm Show, several members attended regional meetings, Mother and Daughter Banquet, assembly programs, show case display, and local and state essay contest. Mrs. Phyllis Sturdemant was selected as club Mother. Our members have participated in the Bradford County Chapter of F. H. A. Kay Way is County Pro- gram Chairman and with her leadership the various clubs in the county have worked toward the 5th pur- pose - To promote international good will - and the national project - Getting to know you. Each club has chosen a different county to study the customs and national life, and has reported at two county meetings, with songs, stories, recipes and other interesting materials. Shirley Woodruff is also a representative to the County Council and attended the national convention in Chicago last summer. FIRST ROW, SEATED: Mr. Starner, Bruce Thall, Elwood Brown, Robert Sharer, Treasurer, David Moon, President, Nelson Wells, Vice President, Arden Newton, Kenneth Edwell, Kenneth Williams, Mr. Miller. SECOND ROW: Raymond Capwell, Gary Burke, Ray Brotzman, Robert Robinson, Richard Herrick, Jack Mosier, William Shipp, Ted Wilson, Joseph Vandermark, Gary Otis, Wayne Felter, Orrin Phinney, Charles Hawley, Walter Warburton Jr. , Harry Barto, Thomas Hiduk, Stanley Mosier, Roger Canfield, Glenn Brink, Eugene Franklin, Stuart Wood. THIRD ROW: Donald Bates, Arlyn Stanton, Keith Felter, William Ayres, Russell Robinson, Carl Yurgatis, Lee Kneller, Thomas Kishbaugh, Kenneth Bennett, Mac Keeney, Robert I-lite, Dennis Wygrala, William Matson, Lee Allyn, Donald Hite, Charles Pennay, Rob- ert Shaffer, Dale Hatch, Patrick Sullivan, Joseph Hebda. Absent: James Otten, Secretary. The Future Farmers of America, or F. F. A. , as it is commonly known, is the national organization of, by and for boys studying Vocational Agriculture in public secondary schools under the provision of the National Vocational Education Acts. Purposes: 1 To develop competent, aggressive, rural and agricultural leadership. 2. To create and nurture a love of country life. 3. To strengthen the confidence of farm boys and young men in themselves and their work. 4. To create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupations. 5 To encourage members in the development of individual farming programs and establishment in farming. 6. To encourage members to improve the farm house and its surroundings. 7. To participate in worthy undertakings for the improvements of agriculture. 8. To develop character, train for useful citizenship, and foster patriotism. 9. ' To participate in cooperative effort. siuy Juniors- Who's Little Problem Are You? ff? Where Ye Bee l wno Wi111tBe? Buddies to the End. Queen for a Day? IVOOII To Ol! Ride Em. C0Wb0Y1 i Ying I z UP! audi' 7 R FRONT ROW, left to right: P. Johnson, G. Spencer, W. Sullivan, R. Neuber, J. McDonough, Coach Conroy. SECOND ROW: C. Driggs, P. Benninger, I. Harrison, E. Werts, L. Davis, J. Saxon, I. Stod- dard. THIRD ROW: M. Honchell, R. Watkins, B. Gannon, B. Vanderpool, E. Hoyt, R. Knolles, T. Way. FOURTH ROW: D. Yeager, I. Thompson, B. Porter, D. Watkins, W. Armitage, I. Heath. FIFTH ROW: R. Wells, D. Keeler, B. Strempski, B. Robinson, R. Armitage, M. Armitage, R. Adams .17 FRONT ROW, left to right: R. Brotzman, D. King, R. Bullock, J. Molski, R. McDonough, F. Cole. SECOND ROW: R. Eaton, K. Potter, N. O'Connor, B. Terry, S. Heath, P. Underhill, L. Franklin, S. Blemle. h 'f R X NROH.. ustub.. ,,BaI-ry., Left to right: Richard Robinson, Manager, lack Mosier, Barry Rosencrance, Bill Hillis, Leon Powell, Kenny Edsell, Francis Schrann, George Long, Scott Layman, Ronald Boyanowski, Bobby Keeney, Seth Johnston, Coach. Leon Geor e Scott S gm 2 Joe Mills, Kenneth Taylor, Raymond Eaton, Richard Lewis, Donald Hite, Iohn Simons, Bill Simons Bill Terry, Earl Lewis, David Robinson, Gerald Vanwinkle, Kenny Potter, Ned O'Connor, Edward Keefe Mr Malloy. Troy Athens Canton Sayre Tow anda Troy Athens Sayre Tow anda Canton VARSITY League Games 31 Wyalusing 64 Wyalusing 40 Wyalusing 76 Wyalusing 78 Wyalusing 60 Wyalusing 67 Wyalusing 64 Wyalusing 55 Wyalusing 66 Wyalusing ..Bi Troy Athens Canton Sayre Tow anda Troy Athens Sayre Tow anda Canton J. V. League Games 20 Wyalusing 30 Wyalusing 28 Wyalusing 37 Wyalusing 46 Wyalusing 32 Wyalusing 32 Wyalusing 39 Wyalusing 37 Wyalusing 31 Wyalusing The Varsity and Junior Varsity Basketball Teams made a fine showing this year, with stirring victories toward the end of the season. Ronnie Boyanowski and Stub Schrann from the Varsity and John Simons and Bill Terry of the Junior Varsity played in the All-Star Basketball Game at Towanda against Sayre The brightest highlights of the season were our thrilling games with Sayre and Towanda. We defeated Sayre 65 to 64 and Towanda 57 to 55. fi. From top to bottom: Patsy Learn, Sandy Hawley, Alice Burgess, Harriet Driggs, Captain, Beverly Tewksbury, Barbara Dziuba, Carol Reinhart, Barbara Boyanow- ski . These girls were chosen by their qualifications to represent our school at basketball games. Many new and origi- nal cheers have been created. They are always interested in pepping up the spirit of spectators and in distributing some of our fine school spirit. This squad cheered at the I.V. All-Star game. Harriet Driggs - Captain Barbara Boyanowski - Co-Captain Masq 01 From left to right: I udy Haight Donna Preston Ann Pensworth Lansdale Dodge Shirley Preston Janice Arey, Captain Sharon Smith Audrey Benninger ln March of 1959, these peppy, spirited varsity cheerleaders copped the Cheerlead- ing Championship in the RTL League compe- tition. They placed first in jumps, neatness, pep, originality, and crowd's response. The trophy presented to them is their reward for diligent practice and collegiate style. FIRST ROW: Frank Cole, Bob Place, Keith Felter, Dave Moon, Allen Bendinsky. SECOND ROW: Ron Cole, Tom Hiduk, Gary Otis, Rick Bullock, Denny Clapper. THIRD ROW: Bob McDonough, Danny King, Larry Franklin, Harry Barto, Knut Gjelland, Steve Heath. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Schnure, Ron Robinson, Pat Sullivan, Larry Kipp, Iohn Molski, Joe Heath. Troy S. R. U. Sayre Tow anda Troy Sayre S . R. U. Canton Towanda Canton W.V.H.S. OPPONENT 37 19 43 13 25 28 33 22 28 26 30 22 21 28 29 23 28 21 28 22 The pride and joy of W.V. H. S. for 1959- 1960 was our wrestling team. They had a grand season totaling eight wins and only two losses in league matches. All the grapplers fared well under Coach Schnure's direction. Ronnie Cole, Pat Sullivan, Bob McDonough, and Bob Place wrestled in the semi-finals of the Northern Section, District 4, PIAA Wrestling Tournament at Towanda. Ronnie decisioned his man and was the finalist from Wyalusing in the District 4 finals held in Williams port. SSHBWW K 1. 3 - f . .io :mfs FIRST ROW, left to right: L. Kipp, P. Sullivan, R. Eaton, L. Franklin, A. Bendinsky, G. Otis, T. Hiduk, B. Vanderpool, D. Sturdevant. SECOND ROW: R. Capwell, D. Keeler, E. Keefe, R. Bullock, S. Blemle, I. Molski, T. Way, R. McDonough, Coach Conroy. THIRD ROW: R. Bartlow, S. Heath, R. Davis, B. Hillis, D. Robinson, R. McDonough, G. Long, S. Layman, K. Felter, A. Girven. mwig' FIRST ROW, left to right: Coach Conroy, I. Saxon, T. Frederick, C. Barnes, R. Wells, I. Harned, E. Salsman, D. Yeager, B. Gannon, C. Lilley, T. Knolles, C. Williams, F. Hoyt. SECOND ROW: L. Davis, R. Latimer, L. Slocum, R. Neuber, T. Manahan, J. O'Connor, C. Driggs, D. Larrabee, J. God R. Watkins, J. Durand, J. Heath, J. Harrison. THIRD ROW: C. Sickler, B. Strempski, E. Woodruff, E. Walker, B. Brown, R. Porter, E. Chamberlain, R. Boyanowski, I. Mosier, T. Taylor, B. Fowler, R. Kobbe, R. Brotzman. 0 1 Wtfmz ' Zane! in FLUTE Joseph I ones Jean Harris Susan Keeney Bonnie Eaton ALTO SAXOPHONE Ernest Clapper Loretta Kipp Linda Norconk Richard Santee Donna Kithcart Donna Baker DRUM MAJOR John Simons CLARINETS Fred Giffin Dawn Brown Vera Culver Philip Wurzler Linda Estelle OBOE Catherine Gannon FRENCH HORNS Wallace Wells Elise Forcht Pat Philippi Jane Sturdevant Sandra Vanderpool Pat Arey Marie Baker Fred Lucianni Ellen Long Pat Learn BARITONE Delores Benjamin Doris Starner Craig Williams TENOR SAXOPHONE Eloise Waltman Colin Grose BASS CLARINET Stanley Hoff TROMBONE Janice Cole Connie Sick PERCUSSION Marilee Pickett Woody Tyler Tana Heath Elwin Beeman Jerry Burke James Garris BARITONE SAXOPHONE Mary Harned COLOR GUARD HEAD MAIORETTE Doris Tokach Larry Allis Allen Beeman Walter Schulze MAIORETTES Beverly Benninger Maureen Wildrick Sharon Bullock Gerald Ross Gerald Frantz TUBA John Williams John Voda CORNETS Ronald Baldwin Jason Hollopeter Janet Benjamin Tom McCarty Robert Robinson Gary Forker Lamar Kipp Marvin Meteer Dave LaFrance Left to right: Debbie Whipple Cmascotj, Doris Tokach, Sharon Bullock, Maureen Wildrick, Beverly Benninger. ,-'+L WW' Left to right: Larry Allis - Sargeant, Gerald Frantz, Walter Shultz, Jerry Brown, Allen Beeman. and Q 5 FIRST ROW, left to right: Frederick Giffin, Phillip Wurzler, Vera Culver. Catherine Gannon, Doris Culver, Joseph Jones. SECOND ROW: Jean Sturdevant, Beverly Benninger, Stanley Hoff, Eloise Waltman, Loretta Kipp, Linda Norconk, Ernie Clapper. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Baldwin, Tom Mc- Carty, Marvin Meteer, Janet Benjamin, Scott Layman, Elise Forcht, Wallace Wells, Mary Harned. FOURTH ROW: Marilee Pickett, Gerald Burke, Tana Heath, Elwin Beeman, Connie Sick, Doris Starner, Delores Benjamim, John Williams, John Voda, Woody Tyler, Mr. Barto. ff' 3 Magi-gn 3 ff 0 llllllllllly xml ,T mi l' 1 -I 0 ' f W-'-Dio! A THE ALMA MATER OF WYALUSING VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL By Karen Driggs Class of 1960 In the Wyalusing Valley, On the Susquehanna Shore, Stands our noble Alma Mater, Sing its praises everrnore, May thy colors wave forever, As the coming years unfold, Hail to thee, Wyalusing High, Hail to the Green and the Gold. The idea for the writing of this song came about in the senior academic history class. The students were asked to write up bills such as they do in the United States Senate. The bills were to concern ideas which could correct, improve or contribute something to the school. Because of this assignment, the idea for an alma mater for W. V. H. S. came to be. The song was written and the bill was approved by the senior academic students who were acting as Senators and Representatives. After this song is accepted by the rest of the students and the faculty, it will be effective in preserving the memory of high school days. --Karen Driggs Emu! FIRST ROW: Frederick Giffin, Vera Culver, Phil Wurzler, Jean Sturdevant, Catherine Gannon, Jean Harris, Susan Keeney, Doris Culver, Joe Jones. SECOND ROW: Dawn Brown, Beverly Benninger, Sandra Vanderpool, Linda Estelle, Stanley Hoff, Scott Layman, Elise Forscht, Wallace Welles, Eloise Waltman, Nancy Cole, Richard Santee, Loretta Kipp, Linda Norconk, Ernest Clapper. THIRD ROW: Fred Lucianni, Pat Phillipi, Pat Arey, Marie Baker, Ellen Long, Ronald Baldwin, Tom McCarty, Marvin Meteer, Janet Benjamin, Robert Robinson, LaMarr Kipp, David LaFrance, Mary Harned, Mr. Barto. FOURTH ROW: James Garris, Marilee Pickett, Gerald Burke, Tana Heath, Elwin Beeman, Connie Sick, Doris Starner, Delores Benjamin, John Williams, John Voda, Woody Tyler. Concert Band is a symphonic organization which devotes its time to all types of instrumental literature. Serious music, Broadway shows, novelties, instrumental solos, and descriptive music make up mucn ot the band repertoire The band also sends musicians to participate in District and State bands. Among the highlights of the season are exchange concerts with other. area schools and the annual Spring Festival. The concert band meets twice a week to prepare for the concerts. ' Zan! ROW 1: Pam Schroth, Nancy Stanton, Jean Tompkins, Tom Frederick, Diane Shumway, Bonnie Eaton, Roberta Allis, Donna Baker, Sharon Salsman. ROW 2: Lynne Guillory, Ladonna Gray, Kay Dunklee, Joe Stoddard, Marjorie Decker, Linda Learn, Randolph Welles, David Dibble, Lucille Waltman, Lor- raine Pensworth, Donna Kithcart. ROW 3: Judy Bouse, Janice Bodnar, Judy Kingston, Carolyn Hugo, William Gannon, Dave Larrabee, Duane Walker, Tolise Pickett, Roy Slocum, Mary Ann Jones. ROW 4: Kerry Williams, Cynthia Brink, James Ziegler, Eugene Chamberlin, William Brown, Steve Brotzman, Dennis DeWitt, Jack Benninger, Lonnie Kobbe, Mr. Barto. mace Zane! FIRST ROW: Ernie Clapper, Linda Norconk, Fred Griffin, John Williams, Mary Elizabeth Harned, Woody Tyler. SECOND ROW: Janet Benjamin, Tom McCarty, Marvin Meteer, Delores Benjamin. THIRD ROW: Elwin Beeman, Ronnie Baldwin. 0 V-QU! in Q' Q: ,. g fer as E 1 1 1 1 e 1 1- 1 3 ' Q , 4 A 5? K . ROW 1: Ronald Baldwin, Carol Biles, Jerry Ross, Harriet Patton, Peggy Brown, Laura O'Connor, Marilee Pickett. ROW 2: Ruth Kissel, Peter Merrick, Nancy Mclntire, Ellen Bates, Joseph Jones, Frederick Gif- fin, Mary Harned, Gary French, Patsy Button, Mr. Barto. ROW 3: Bruce Fowler, Alice Reynolds, Linda VanDeMark, Terry Ann Lutz, Doda Jean Steele, Janet Benjamin, Scott Layman, Delores Benjamin, Elwin Beeman. 'Enya' Qfee ,d BACK ROW: Marvin Meteer, Steve Heath, David Robinson, John Molski, David Keeler, Danny King. FRONT ROW: Tony Bagdon, Philip Underhill, Sam Cole, Robert MacDonald, Billy Capwell, Tom Mc- Pherson, Edward Latini, Frank Cole. IO6 ' ' 7m TOP ROW, left to right: Jane Rein- hart, Karen Driggs, Bonnie Cole, Jill Jennings, Marilee Pickett. BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Campbell, Judy Haight, Melanie Potter, Kay Burgess, Janice Coler dum 3-'IQ' Marilee Pickett, Karen Driggs I 0 I Left to right: Carol Reinhart, Linda Norconk, Sharon Potter, Linda Estelle, Marlene Turner, Sandra Hawley, Patsy Learn, Patsy Button, Sharon Brown, Lelia LaFrance. ' fad FIRST ROW: Wally Welles, Ellis Brotzman, Lansdale Dodge, Sally Saylor, Karen Driggs, Accompanistg Susie Stevens, Charlene Ford, Sharon Fisk, Mrs. Stevens. SECOND ROW: Marilee Pickett, Janice Cole, Jill Jennings, Ronnie Baldwin, John Williams, Phil Stone, Dave Sturdevant, John Smith, Richard Robin- son, Woody Tyler, Lloyd Kaufmann, Joyce Sick, Melanie Potter. THIRD ROW: Sharon Potter, Sharon Brown, Harriet Driggs, Penny Cobb, Ann Underhill, Janet Keefe, Margo Brewer, Sharon Smith, Sandy Slocum, Shirley Canfield, Barbara Campbell. FOURTH ROW: Judy Haight, Carol Repsher, Eloise Walt- man, Alice Burgess, Ann Pensworth, Patsy Button, Joyce Walker, Patsy Learn, Bonnie Ames, Elizabeth Bliss, Marsha Baker, Marlene Turner, Barbara Repsher. The Senior High Chorus is made up of students from tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. Each year they provide the Christmas and Spring Programs for the school's and community's enjovment. The chorus is very proud of its new robes: they are forest green with reversible stoles of gold and white. The money was earned from the programs given during the year. Among the entertaining projects this year were the Mansfield Opera Workshop, Mansfield Men's Glee Club and Jazz Combo, and a variety show. The purpose of Senior High Chorus is to promote singing of more difficult numbers than sung in pre- ceding years. In addition to the enjoyment all members acquire from their activities, they gain experi- ence in reading music which will carry them through their musical associations in future years. Q efsi Xj. 'l '-,, i n tw S X. , ve...- . r. rwa Q . A, FIRST ROW: Carol Reinhart, Wanda Swetter, Vicki Learn, Beverly Shaffer, Mary Ann Jones, Donna Sands, Lucille Waltman, Gayle Jackson, Edward Latini, Gary French, Linda Norconk, Annette Dibble, Rose Marie Hitchcock, Sharon Lee, Alice Kisner, Linda Whitmiller, Connie Sick, Sharon Salsman, Douglas Force. SECOND ROW: Larry Terascavage, James Garris, Elaine Repsher, Janice Trowbridge, Marlene Van De Mark, Elise Forscht, Linda Bloss, Marilyn Beaumont, Lelia LaFrance, David Keeler, Ralph Cole, Daniel King, Patricia Watson, Diana Pichierre, Francine Cooper, Fred Luciani, Mary Lou Edsell, Burnzella Sheldon, Suzanne Tokach, Lucille Wheaton, Frank Cole. THIRD ROW: Ruth Ann Allyn, Teresa Hebda, Marilee Schrann, James Manahan, Marie Baker, Marylee Bowman, Rosella Morris Catherine Gannon, Louise Proof, Ellen Whipple, Nancy Hollopeter, Philip Underhill, Sharon Wilcox, Maxine Kinsley, Lucille Proof, Linda Estelle, Milton Repsher, Martha Ann Hawley, Laura O'Connor, Patricia Harris, Marilyn Hite, Betty McNeal, Jolan Kesseru, Charles Benninger. FOURTH ROW: Gar,y Forker, Judy Conrad, Delores Benjamin, Peggy Brown, Betsy Craig, Joanne Repsher, Jane Sturdevant, Marvin Meteer, Valerie Mills, Patricia Phillipi, Dorothy Christian, Shirley Bergman, Dorothy Yurgatis, Ladonna Gray, Carol Burke. Mil- gi JA FIRST ROW: Joel Saxon, Diane Shumway, Craig Williams, Wesley Skillings, Gerald Lovack, Terry Ann Lutz, Joyce Goodrich, Esther Wodzinski, Philip Brewer, James Ziegler, Gail Ace, Cynthia Brink. SECOND ROW: Mark Honchell, Kathy Kisner, Sharon Bennett, Mary Ann Teskoven, Sheryl Howell, James Benninger Ivan Cornell, Betty Kithcart, Ellen Bates, Lorraine Pensworth, Roberta Allis, Linda Vandermark, Delores Smith. THIRD ROW: Lynn Guillory, Ann Kithcart, Nancy Saxon, Janice Bodnar, William Gannon, Bonnie Eaton, Judith Button, Kay Harris, Pam Scroth, Susan Keeney, Claudia Singer, Dave Dibble, Alice Reynolds FOURTH ROW: Doris Culver, Kerry Williams, Harry Moder, Shirley Kithcart, Patrica Preston, Linda Rinker Donna Baker, Linda Fesmire, Nancy Cole, Steve Brotzman, Mary Jane Worthington, Judy Bouse, Carolyn Hugo. I 0 Left to right: Dorothy Christian Marie Baker Linda Fessmire Kerry Williams Kay Harris Marlene VanDerMark Connie Sick Judy Bouse Mary Ann Jones - Accompanist f Compliments of BROWNING OIL COMPANY Phone 2501 New Albany, Pa.. Be st Wishes From FARMERS' MUTUAL INS. CO. OF TUSCARORA Phone 2961 Wyalusing, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN METER CO. Wyalusing, Pa. ME ASUREMEN T ENGINEERS Sinc e 1 8 3 6 1 K H -6451, .8 QI 1 Q If I 'E 50.06 5 -' f ii,,ff' b 'J nun' 1 Phone Z 001 Hun ay x The wmne E IIC M' 'har it Shocking, an 't be HSP! I can' Relaxing Cheerleaders Y L ovely Couple! t see! W OH Bngther! gal! WELLES MILL COMPANY Established 182.0 Phone 2501 Wyalusing, Pennsylvania Compliments of THE HILLCREST RESTAURANT BURLEIGH and LENA FURMAN Proprietors Wyalusing Pennsylvania THE GRANGE NATIONAL BANK or WYOMING COUNTY Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Phone 9-2151 Laceyville, Pa. GEORGE'S LUNCHEONETTE Soda Fountain Amusements J 5 Home-Cooked Dinners EW ITIQHU . ff Stop in Soon for the Best Meal in All of Lacey'vi11e COMPLIMENTS OF EDUCATORS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Income for Teachers GORDON J. SIMONSON, District Agent 2424 N. Washington Ave. Scranton, Pa. Phone Diamond 2-1554 Scranton, Pa Our wonderful Senior cast! 135 1 Wh at 3 Iness! I gogablel look Com You teauy 1sn't that cute? Cfhe Ramb Tell us so we can laugh, too! Well if 'I ' f .. 1 lsnt Tallulahny Y if Hefe I Con? e :an Way: CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '60 FARM 81 HOME SUPPLY COMPANY Complete Home Furmshmgs Hardware He atmg Plumbmg Bottle Gas Wyalusmg, Pennsylvania Phone 3621 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK N e plac rent To st nourC T. fi A f Complitne nt s WYALUSING PLANING MILL CO. E. J'. GAMBLE Lumber and Building Supplies Clay Barn Cleaners and Equipment Phone 33 03 Wyalusing, Pa. O 8. B HEATING 8: PLUMBING GERALD OLIVER CHRIS BULLOCK 24-hr. service Wyalusing, Pa. Phone 3521 Compliments of DIMOCK'S HARDWARE International Harve ster s We stingho use Phone 228 1 Wyalusing , Pa. Men's and Boys' Furnishings Drycleaning and Pressing Compliments of HOWARD AND DUNKLEE Wyalusing, Pa. Phone 2631 L.: Compliments of pw GEORGE BousE HARDWARE Phone NA 2503 New Albany, Pa Be st Wishe s From LEARN'S APPLIANCES Laceyville 9- 3331 Always a Quality Used Car ELBERT W. STEELE New and Top Quality Used Cars General Repairing - Mobil Gas and Oil Wyalusing, Pa.. Phone 32 82 TAYLOR McCARTY 84 SONS Sales - Service Wyalusing, Pa. Phone 3271 Storage, Repairs, Accessorie s Read All the Local News in the WYALUSING ROCKET and the WYOMING CO. COURIER Lac eyville, Pa. Phone 3400 Wyalusing, Pa. Compliments of SANITARY BARBER SHOP Wyalus ing , Pa. Phone 3224 Best Wishes From LEGAL BLANK PRINTERY Laceyville, Pa. Phone 9-2212 WESTERN AUTO Assoc1ATE s'roRE The Family Store GEORGE MILLER Wyalus ing, Pa. Nationwide Ins ur ance Re al E s tate Compliments of Best Wishes From PEOPLE'S STATE BANK WYALUSING IGA Phone 2731 Wyalusing, Pa. Phone 2211 Wyalusing, Pa. Phone 9-2951 Laceyville, Pa Photographs Best Wishes Wedding Albums Compliments of JOE KAST Wyalusing, Pa.. Phone 2441 to the Seniors of 1960 NORCONK'S Phone 318 1 Wyalusing, Pa. Afraid, Girls? saw' xv' Look at th s CGX6 0915366 O53 legsr --.mm Oh. I The Pain! 411 3U S th Ain't she SWG Ae Waslyad Gy 9,6 17 l'S.I Wc?y up th efe lr SON an eV an chant 66 mi? Oh' Y My Schjn g back! ,V Laceyville, Penna. WILCOX MARKET New Albany, Penna. E 8: A DAVIS New Albany, Perma C. H. CRAMMER New Albany, Perma.. R. H. NORTON New Albany, Penna C. A. SMITH Wyalusing, Penna.. PATRONS ELLIS D. LAFRANCE MICHAEL'S REXALL Laceyville, Penna.. RUSSELL PRATT, INC Wyalusing, Penna. LANE'S VARIETY Lac eyville , Penna. PATTON'S MARKET Wyalusing, Penna. DON CAMP, JEWELER Lac eyville, Penna.. FARR. MOTORS Lac eyville , Penna. HAROLD MANN LACEYVILLE HARDWARE Wyalusing, Penna. Laceyville, Penna. VAN HORN'S MOYER'S STORE Wyalusing, Penna. Wyalusing, Perma. PLATT'S SHOE STORE POWELL'S SERVICE STATION Wyalusing, Penna. Laceyville, Penna. NANCY'S BEAUTY SHOP J'OHNNY'S BEAUTY SHOP Laceyville, Penna. Laceyville, Perma.. l Nev-7 Y ear ' 1-MPPY CLAPPER'S GARAGE Laceyville, Penna. new Compliments of LAMB'S ATLANTIC SERVICE S8:H Stamps on All Items Firestone TBA Phone 2574 Wyalusing, Pa. Compliments of E ADRIAN T. FISK - - DEALER 9 Q Beef Cattle Specialty- Top Quality Dairy Cows Farm Sale - Management Wyalusing, Pa., R.D. 143 Phone Dushore 23514 Complirnents of NATIONAL BANK OF WYALUSING Phone 3331 Wyalusing, Pa. Best Wishes From CASWELL'S STORE Phone Wyalusing 3001 Wyalusing, Pa. GLENN W. AREY Lumber Hardware B uilding Supplie s Phone 2855 or 2851 Wyalusing, Pa. Compliments of TIFFANY'S Wyalus ing , Pa.. Phone 2222 Compliments of SKINNERS EDDY COOP. G.L.F. SERVICE, INC. Bulk Feed - Fertilizers - Lime - Farm Supplies Electrical Appliances Laceyville, Pa. Phone 9-2651 Sales and Service Auto Accessories - Lubricants and Gasoline Body and Fender Repair a Specialty Compliments of KARSCHNER AND EATON FORD and MERCURY Phone 3031 Wyalusing, Pa. Pictures You Want at Prices You Can Afford For Appointments Call IRENE'S STUDIO -Specializing in Child Photography- Portraits - Family Groups - Weddings Wedding Albums - Oil Coloring Special Assignments Such as Accidents - Fires - Constructions Studio Closed - Tuesdays and Sundays Phone New Albany 2296 Best Wishes to the Seniors of 1960 CREAMERY CHRISTIAN'S STORE Phone 9-2121 Laceyville, Pa. Laceyville, Pa. Phone 9-2633 Compliments of Compliments of VANDERVORT MILLS, RICHARD C. BENNETT INCORPORATED MANUFACTURING CO Flour Coal Sugar Calso Gas Feed Kerosene Lac eyville, Pa. Phone 9-2911 Phone 9-2763 Laceyville, Pa. asel Pass the Winer' ple an Wm? k PT, JF AHYOU e io: Potato Chung? . omvou' GX x Om what 3 group' I P0sey f 011 y juniors I A Nome YQU gian Smi1 er don rt 177 . eaU uf wow, D ig :hawk lx n nk'E Compliments of HUFFMAN BROTHERS Hauling Coal Excavating Concrete Ditch Digging Septic Tanks Wyalusing, Penna. Phone 2512 Compliments of JOE SEIGEL Gil B urne r s and Applianc e s Laceyville , Penna. Phone 9- 306 l Compliments of CORNELL MANUFACTURING CO Inve stig ate BIOWCI' S our Savings Barn Cleaners Slab Saws Log Cleaners -Q' Silo Unloader mnirf Z A - r ,,, 7 I 41 L ,Q 1', , -ip Zf r ' 1 2 ' 1 ,r B ' ,lf - , a is K ' -J 12, . :-43?'?E,5 h ' E - . - -'.rJ:Zi:,1 - Lac eyville, Penna. A - - Phone 9- 3 501 SUMMIT HILL MARBLE 8: GRANITE CO ., INC. Monurnents and Markers Marble from 'Rock of A ' Phone Z 3 73 ges Quarries BOB O. SHELDON Laceyville, Penna Compliments of WHIPPLES LUMBER YARD All Building Supplies All Kinds of Lumber Laceyville, Penna. Phone 9-2.001 00 wad 'I QW 05 K H7131-I 1' one? of ' Q Symbolic of rural education is the yellow school bus. The octopus of school bus routes which surround the Wyalusing Valley Junior-Senior HighSchool provide transportation for all of the student population. This five-year old school will serve over 800 students during the 1960-61 school term. These students live in thirteen school districts and receive their primary education in the four elementary centers in Camptown, New Albany, Laceyville and Wyalusing. Because of increased enrollment, a new addition is now under construction along the river side of the present D section. There will also be an addition to the Homemaking, Music, and Industrial Arts Departments and improve- ments of the present cafeteria. According to Principal Kenneth Williams, the added classroom space will total 20, 600 square feet. Four classrooms will measure 660 square feet and two rooms will have 825 square feet. A chemistry room, science room, art room, special education classroom, homemaking room, shop, music room, and a conference room will be added. Six hundred feet additional space in the cafeteria will enable the use of two serving lines. The present art room, located next to the two existing business education rooms will be made into a third business education classroom when the new art room is completed in the annex. An additional parking facility for 68 autos will be located on the river bridge side of the addition. A deadline for completion of the building has been set as November 1, 1960. jkjlcilaifq, N 3 X 5 f Q31 +f3f. Qwf14fz,4,d,zfcU -x , ou, ,fl 62.1 -A10-vvvflczf-,p gi,-k?'Qft:1icg'sgEpQ-Xi A f dznwg, ix 7 XX im MM, af 1 ,MJ 62- N Q V,, I 96.2 'Q ,Qu VE e,2fz4,,J Lfcf'-cl-11, G : I, .Y TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ' aarbooks Are Taylor-made '1- NY QLIIQ 1,1 II ':1'1Ii,' '71 fi r - 1 u. '-1 1 1 I - W -, ,1 'I' ', Q31 1, mg 1 1 1 .'1.' 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