The state began using photos in cover designs, few of which were attractive. The subject of almost all of them was "concrete!"

	1960
	1960 The Pennsylvania Turnpike, Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission. Lawrence (1959-63) is governor, so this 11 x 17 inch brochure is from the early sixties. The map is relatively crude and similar to the late fifties maps.
	1961 Look at this cover. Why would it make anyone, besides a civil engineer, want to visit Pennsylvania?
	1961 The Pennsylvania Turnpike, Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission. This 11 x 17 inch brochure is from the early sixties and probably 1961. The map inside is essentially the same as the 1960 turnpike map above. There is another brochure like this with an orange motif which was also probably issue this year or in 1960.
	1962
	1962 Your Personal Guide to The Pennsylvania Turnpike, Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission. This 11 x 17 inch brochure is probably from 1962. Again, the map inside is essentially the same as the 1960 turnpike map.
	1963 William Scranton came from the family line for which the town of Scranton is named. He is most famous for trying to stop Barry Goldwater from getting the Republican presidential nomination of 1964. This is the last map to prominantly feature the name of the governor on the cover. Advertising had moved elsewhere, mostly to television.
	1963 The Pennsylvania Turnpike, Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission. This 11 x 17 inch brochure can be dated to 1963 by its reference to the Gettysburg battle anniversary and William Scranton as governor. And again, the map inside is essentially the same as the 1960 turnpike map.
	1964
	1964 Penna Turnpike, Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission. This 11 x 17 inch brochure has the 1960-63 map design and so is thought to date to 1964.
	1965
	1965 Penna Turnpike, Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission. This is an 11 x 16.5 inch brochure. The map inside is from Rand McNally and dated 1965.
	1966 This is the first decent cover design in 10 years, but the improvement didn't last long. Not coincidently, it isn't a photo.
	1966 What to see onThe Pennsylvania Turnpike, Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission. This is a 9 x 8 inch 12 page booklet. William Scranton is governor and it is thought to date from 1966. The middle pages have a 9 x 16 inch map.
	1967
	1967 Penna Turnpike, Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission. This is an 11 x 16.5 inch brochure with Raymond Shaffer now governor. It has a Rand McNally map similar to the 1965 one except dated 1967.
	1968
	1968 What to See on the Pennsylvania Turnpike, Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission. This is a reversion to the booklet style used for 1966 and the map inside is similar. There are two versions differing only in a change in a commission member, and it is dated based largely on that.
	1969 This cover tried, but failed, to break away from the concrete road mentality. Look at the small photo on the left.
	1969 Penna Turnpike, Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission. This is an 11 x 16.5 inch brochure with a Rand McNally map similar to the 1965, 1967 ones except dated 1969.