Wyoming Seminary Prep School - Yearbook (Kingston, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1907 volume:

'liz-2:-:-: . Vvvv f .-,-,-.c-. I 'I+ 5-ser:-f-fav:-N Sgt, . ' ' , Q a:1gi,:gf,ag5g2gfgs:'-1 H : 4iQ':5:5:5:1iQ:55: :':':': inane RY 'il x -, .-I E' Cfzgiglg-21254:-:':3 .5:f:f:Q:f:?32:fzfitkzftiiiiiifilfli.3:f .-.- 252733 ' 2122225 . . Clothes of Gentzlziy 'll The highest Piicefi iehfiyeioifeivice Cioihes sold in this country and worth all they cost. qi An exclusive tailors charges are of course higher for no better clothes. Their inimitable ' style is the work of a master designer and skilled artisans. Hand-tailored throughout just as the finest custom clothes. Young men are struck with their SWH Cf H CGYHHCC-Mature men fggiii-:5:3:3:5:3:5:5:3:5:1:1:,:3:3:-: 1-: : : :A ,:g:gEg2pZgEgfg. 5 with their all-around goodness. We ur e ou to see these uncommon clothes. 5f?:3:3:5i3: 53535535355 :3f1ii.i 'iffiiffif if: 2 g y Price, 520 to 5540- DMED SHOES, HATS AND TOGGERY 'Tffllf K N ill In these departments We maintain stock of sf h- ll ff the very ighest exce ence and endeavor -to W court the approval of good dressers. In shoes, such makes as Hanan, Rocktan and Chesterfield are to he found here. ' We are the sole agent for the Knox world-renowned hats and special agent for Stetson hats. Manhattan, Earl 6: Vvilson shirts, Keiser neck- Wear, pajamas, summer underwear and hosiery in splendid assortments. SAMTER BROS., Tfiesiore for Young Men. .1.inii.n.n,.1..,m.i..., W...,.yiunmmin-mmim1mmHi...nm..im...1i.nm..i..m.4 v.m...,...mmlm...-mm. ...,..m-W...in.4...im1..i..m........,i........m....n..... .m.,...,.,,.....,,..,. IONAS LONG'S SONS WillQCS-BGTTCIS Great Department sim. THIS STORE EVERYBODY,S FOR EVERYTHING. For aImost haIf a century this storeis aim has been to give security and satisfaction to every customer. For years it has been THE NEW KIND OF A STORE in this community, with the one resoIution made new every cIay, that this store shaII be better than anyother. This constant pIanning for betterment is of advan- tage to you. The store's perfection as We seek for it is to make THIS THE BEST STORE FOR EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR HOME OR PERSONAL USE. Best Goods, Lowest Prices, Most Satisfying Service. H. B. SCHOOLEY HIGH GRADE INVESTMENT SECURITIES. 700-702-704 SECOND NATIONAL BANK BLDG. WILKESLBARRE, PA. IT WILL PAY YOU TO TRADE WITH US WE ALLOW LIBERAL DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS K R A E R B R . Complete Outfitters to Men and Boys Our Suits, Rain Coats and Top Coats are tailored, made and fashioned after the latest models. Our Furnishing Departments are al- ways showing the latest conceits in Shirtings, Underwear Hosiery Etc. Our lines of Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits are always completeg no tailor can give you better satisfaction. Our Shoe Department contains all the newest shapes. Our Hat and Cap Department is al- ways interestingg every day we are showing new styles which are constantly arriving. Our Leather Department contains the latest and best makes in Traveling Bags and Dress Cases. WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT US. KRALMER BROS., OUTFITTERS 325 LACKAWANNA AVENUE, SCRANTON, PENN'A. 19 'Ghz ' A iamonb Brick anb Gila Gompany -ffllanu factumrs Building Blocks, Yauilbihg 5?Jr ick, Train Eile cmb fifire Brick. Tllalmym, Ohio. Too far from here P NOT A BIT. just a short and pleasant excursion and the difference in price does more than pay your expenses. . ' I make a specialty of young men's clothes and spare no effort to make the goods just as you want them. 1 JACOB aFUCH'S ' The Tailor, 4g NORTH MAIN '5T. CARBONDALE, PA. Uhr mgnming Annual Qgrirr bg illilail Timm Enllara Ahhrrns El. M. flllilhzr, liingztnn, 3521. J X 'S Un 1Hruf. illllrrriit Egnilr Earhing Glhis uulumr in affrrtiu11z1ir1g hrhirairh hg 1112 :lemma nf nimtrnn lgunhrrh zmh meurn. BOARD If DI1 ORS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WILLIAVI VI ILLE R. BUSINESS MANAGER WENDELL HDAVIS . EH GRAf,ASS'T MGR. ASSISTANTS' J,I5QBICKFORD,ALUI1NI. F'IABELC.RANI3Al.L,Iv1U-SIC. MARY e.LLEwELLYN,ARI nAvmHoweLL,ATHLem:s, Ammnaews sommss ALICE BBLAIR, SOCJAL. FLUREN CE BoYcExM.IIw.cA MILDREDJSURDAI' T.A.wAKEFsELn Humoa P.T.ALLEN. ERVIA S.TUBB5,COI'lf'IERCIAL. WYGMING SEMINARY 7 Ehitnfz igrrfarv. HE BOARD OF EDITORS take great pleasure in pre- senting to the student body the Wyoming Annual. 1 I ln presenting this book our first aim has been to make this volume one for reference, so that long after we have left old Wyoming, We mayfor a few quiet moments live over again our preparatory school days. A We have tried to present that general knowledge of Wyoming that every student and graduate should have, to be accurate in all records, to publish a variety of significant drawings and photographs and to bring therliterary department to a very high standard. The editor wishes to thank those who have aided him in pub- lishing this book and especially those whose names appear at the end of this volume. ' THE EDITOR. REV. L. L. SPRAGUE, M. A,, D. D WYOMING SENKINARY 9 1906 1907 Qlalvnhar, 1 HHH-19117. -Wednesday, September 19, . . Registration Day, First Term '1'hursda,y, September 20 ,.......... Classes meet Friday, September 21, . Christian Association Reception to new Students Friday, November 2 ,....... Seniors' Reception to School Friday, November 30, . , . Amphi-ctyon Society Public Thursday, December 20 ,........ Winter Recess begins -Wednesday, January 2, . . Winter Recess ends and Boarders Return Thursday, January 3. I .' ....... Recitations Resume Monday, January 7, . Selection of Contestants for George F. Nesbitt Prizes in Oratory. Friday, January 11, . Friday, January 18, Wednesday, February 6, Day of Frst Term. Friday, February 22, Prizes. Friday, March 1, Friday, March 15, . . Wednesday, March 27, Tuesday, April 2, . Wednesday, April 3, . Friday, April 12, . . Wednesday, June 19, . . . Adelpliian Society Public . . . . . . . . . .Inter-Society Debate . Registration Day, Second Term. Closing . Oratorical Contest for the George F. Nesbitt . Independent Society Public . . . . Seniors Reception to S-chool . ....... Easter Recess begins . Easter Recess ends and Boarders return . . . . . . . . , Recitations resume . . . . . . . Plattonian Society Public . Commencement Exercises beginning at 9:30 A. lVl. Academic Year closes at noon. FRONT VIEW OF DORMITORY AND CHAPEL A Brgiztnr uf ihv Birvrlnrz, Clbftirrra anh Svtuhvnta nf mgnming Snentinarg mms - um? BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1 WYOMING SEMINARY 1844-WYOMING SEMINARY-1907 Colors: BLUE AND WHITE. Zfinarh nf Zflruztrvz. GEORGE S. BENNETT, Esq., President, Wilkes-Ba1'1'e. ABRAM NESBITT, Esq., Vice-President, Kingston. REV. J. W. NICHOLSON, Secretary, Kingston. REV. LEVI L. SPRAGUE, D. D., T1'GaSLII'G1', Kingston. REV. ALBERT E. PIPER, Ph. D., Willies-Ba1're. WILLIAM P. BILLINGS, Esq., Wilkes-Barre. REESE G. BROOKS, Esq., Scranton. HON. WILLIAM CONNELL, Scranton. HON. THOMAS H. DAL-E, Scranton. ABRAM I. DECKER, Esq., Wave1'Iy, N. Y. OYRUS D. JONES, ESQ., Scranton. CHARLES YV. LAYOOCK, Esq., Kingston. REV. LEONARD C. MURDOCK, M. A., D. D., Kingston THEODORE L. NEWELL, Esq., Kingston. GEORGE K. POWELL, Esq., Wilkes-Barre. JACOB I. SHOEMAKER, Esq., Wyoming. JAMES G. SHEPHERD, Esq., Scranton. LEWIS H. TAYLOR, M. D., Wilkes-Barre. ANTHONY L. WILLIAMS, Esq., Wilkes-Barre. THE ANNUALT Lqiainrg nf mgnming Sveminarg. 14 Uhr Zfieginning Uhr ijrraihrniz Ziiarultg I sinh Svtuhrnin PROI-'. C, O. THURSTON. To our forefathers education was the first-born of relig- ion. The church was scarcely completed before the school house was begun. The VVyon1ing Seminary was no ex- ception, it sprang from a serious religious conviction and has been nourished and guided by the church to this day. it was founded by the Oneida Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1844. W'yomin'g has been blessed in her presidents, and twice blessed in that they have been so few. Much of her won- derful progress has- been due to the fact that her presidents, or principals as they were called' at ity and ideas, and held -office long plans to ripen and bear fruit. Dr. Reuben Nelson, the pioneer, and executive, was principal for twenty-seven years. Dr. Y. C. Smith, the able professor of Greek and Latin, was an efhcient principal during an interim of one year. Dr. David Copeland, the scholar and teacher, was princi- pal for ten years. Dr. L. L. Sprague, the pre-eminent financier, has rounded out one-fourth of a century as the head of the in- stitution, and has been connected with the school for forty years. The school opened in 1844 with two teachers and fifty students. The 1906 catalogue gives' the number of teachers as twenty-Hve, of stud-ents six hundred and sixty-three-a sturdy growth, with about the same ratio between teachers and students as at first. The most of those who taught and studied here fifty years ago have passed from memory, and many have passed from earth, but the good work they did still lives in the school itself, and in the influence of the thousands of noble men and women who have passed out from Qld VVyoming1' and have made their lives tell for good in the different walks of life. first, were men of abil- enough to cause their the brilliant organizer WYOMING SEMINARY 15 The number of those who have taught here T cannot give, but many able men and women, during these sixty-three years, have given their lives to the school and to the work they loved. N-early, if not quite, twenty thousand boys and girls have been VVyoming students, and twenty'-seven hundred have gained her diploma. Lack of room will not permit a list of those who have won tame 3 most have been a credit to their Alma Mater and many have won, for her and lor themselves, glory and honor. The first building cost less than 35000. The chapel was 243129. There were twenty rooms for students. 1 From this small beginning gradually, as need has been. buildings have been added. Flood, ire, and tornado have injured and even totally destroyed but friends have always' been found who had faith in the school. and not only has the damage been repaired but growth has been provided for Administration, Sweatland, and Union Halls were built after a ire that had destroyed all in 1853. These were united by Centenary Hall in 1866. Then followed Nelson Hall, built as a memorial to Dr. Nelson. in 1887. Here is the Chapel and the home of the Musiae Department. Abram Nesbitt, always a friend of the school, added Nes- bitt Hall in 1894. It contains the Commercial College, the Science Department, and the Art Department. The Pettebone Gymnasium. one of the finest among the preparatory schools of the state, was erected through the munificence, of Mrs. Caroline M. Pettebone, in 1897. The rapid growth of the Wfyoming V alley assures the school a prosperous and intluential future and makes the need of still greater equipment imperative. The immediate needs are a large, well-lighted Reeitation Hall, a central Heat and Light Plant, and an Endowment of not less than S250,000. And what shall we say of the future? Simply this, if the younger sons and daughters of Vlfyoming measure up to their opportunities and to their responsibilities as the older ones have done the half has not yet been told. Uhr Euilhinga Ghz' Ellniurn THE FACULTY N ' 1 H . K l I - gcw, ,, . ..,45.,,,:. gr ,W ,. , WYOMING SEMIANARY I7 Chiiirvrn nf Mnirnriinn sinh CEnm21'nmrnt. REV. LEv1 L. SPRAGUE, M. A., D. D., Presidcazf, . Wfesleyan University - Intellectual and Moral Science. Miss CHARLOTTE L. CHUBBUCK, M. A., Lady Pz'z'1zcifraI,i . Elmira College q History and English Literature. RUFUS B. HOWLAND, B. C. E., ...... Cornell University V Mathematics. k XAIILLIS L. DEAN, M. A., Pz'z'1zc1'pc1l Collage of Bzzszlzcss, Dickinson College Lecturer on Commercial Law, Business Correspondence, Etc. CHARLES O. THURSTON, B. A., ....... Dartmouth College Physics, Botany and Zoology. CHARLo'r'rE L. BLACKMAN, Mus. B., .I Norwich. Free Academy, Paris and Berlin. French and German. ' PEDRO R. GILLOTT, M. A., . Vlfesleyan University, Heidelberg, Germany Greek and Latin. EDWARD I. VXNOLFE, . ........ ' Public High School Pedagogy and English. - IUNIUS VV, STEVENS, P1-1. B., ...... Syracuse University English. HUGO V. STADLER, ............. Berlin Piano, Organ and Head of Musical Department. VVESLLEY A. IQUHN, M. E., . Millersville Normal School, and Wfyo- ming College of Business. English and Bookkeeping. 18 THE ANNUAL LAURA G. THOMPSON, B. A,, . Woiiiiaiils College of Baltimore, Ox- ford University, England. English. ELIZABETH H. CHURCH, B. A ..... . Cornell University Mathematics. GUY W. ROGERS, B. A., ..... . Wesleyaii University English. AIERRITT L. HARDING, M. A., . . . . Princeton University LATIN. ' SHERMAN D. CHAMBERS, B. S, ...... Baldwin University Physiology, Chemistry and Boys, Gymnasium. AMELIA MAIER, ...... . . Stuttgart Conservatory Vocal Culture. JULIA CLAPP ALLEN, MUS. BAC., N. E. Conservatory, Paris and Brussels Violin. BERNICE M. IEFFERS, . . . . . Wyomiiig Seminary Piano. HILDEGARDE M. EDWARDS, B. P., . Syracuse University, Collin Cour- tois, Paris. Drawing and Painting. IIARRIET NIARCY STITES, . . Female Institute, 'Wilkes-Barreg Paris French. ANNIE M. MORSE, ..... . . . Emerson College of Oratory Oratory and Girls' Gymnasium. LAURA I. SPRAGUE, M. E. L., ...... Wyoiiiing' Seminary Common English. l JOHN W. GRAY, .......... NfVyoming Seminary Assistant in Common English. FRANCES M. BAAB, ...... Vlfyoming College of Business Shorthand and Typewriting. WYOMING SEMINARY Eifv Eirertnra. H4151 person lzfwiug co1zI1z'bz1z'ed to flzepznds ofthe Seminafyf io the amozmi ofone ibousand dollars is C07lSil'fZlIfNZ a ZW dz'rector'.J Geo. S. Bennett, Esq., . . Wfilkes-Barre Wfilliam P. Billings, Esq., . Wfillces-Barre Hon Vlfilliam Connell, . . . Scranton Mrs. I. L. Crawford, . . Scranton Hon. T. A. Dale, . . . Scranton Mrs. Kate P. Dickson, Wfilkes-Barre I. VV. Hollenback, Esq., . Wilkes-Bar1'e Edwin H. jones, Esq., . VVi1kes-Barre Fred'k M. Kirby, Esq., . VVilkes-Barre Abram Nesbitt, Esq., . . . Kingston Mrs. T. L. Newell, . . . Kingston Theodore L. Newell, Esq., . Kingston Abram G. Nesbitt, Esq., . . Kingston Mrs. M. B. Phelps, . . Willces-Bar1'e john B. Russell, Esq., . New York City Clarence D. Simpson, Esq., . . . Scranton Harry B. Schooley, Esq., . XNilkes-Barre Rev. L. L. Sprague, . . Kingston James G. Shepherd, Esq., . . Scranton L. H. Taylor, M. D., . . VVilkes-Barre Thomas H. Wfatkins, Esq., . . Scranton Anth. L. VVilliams, Esq., . Vtfilkes-Barre PRESIDENT'S RESIDENCE L 22 THE ANNUAL Svvniur igiainrg. T IS not our purpose to enter into any extravagant account of our life in preparatory school. VVhen we organized in IQO5 as the first Sophomore class of the VVyoming Seminary, we were rather severely ridiculed and criticized by the upper class- men. However, as soon as we overwhelmingly defeated the juniors and Seniors in the inter-class track meet, the popular respect of the student body was accorded us. Ast Seniors, we would not boast of our achievements and victories. In all our contests our record, with two exceptions, has been a catalogue of easy victories. Wfith us leave some of VVyoming's most representa- tive athletes and scholars, and we cant safely say that our strength will be missed on the athletic field and in the class-room. Wfyoming, we love your ivied walls, and as long as their bricks hold together we will give you the same hearty support that has char- acterized our class since the organization on February third, nineteen hundred and five. WYOMING SENXINARY Svrniur Qllamz- Gbftirvrz Olnlnrsz Ernmn anh white. Presidenl, ROYAL J. CROSS. Vice President, MARTHA W. MYERS. Secretary, TRACY A. WAKEFIELD. Treasurer, RUTH E. HARTER. Hisforians, MATTIE F. LYON, GUY T. HOLCOMBE. 24 THE ANNUAL PHILIP T. ALLEN, Montrose, Pa. Entered 19065 KAEQ Amphictyong Latin Scientiiicg President of Society C13g Varsity Baseball C133 Class Base- ball C13g Captain Class Baseball C135 Annual Boardg Secretary Society C13. M,xRc,xRE'r T1-Ionrfxs BADMAN. 227 Rutter Ave., Entered September, 19055 Literary Sci- a entiiicg Plattonian. ' ' A Kingston, Pa. ADELBEM C. ANDREW'S, Ariel, Pa Entered 19035 Scientincg Amphictyong Aniphictyon Debating Team C1, 235 Secretary of Y. M. C. A, C33g Vice4P1'esf ident Society C2, 335 President Society C139 Annual Board C135 C. S. Su- preme Council D. D's.g Class Day Cornrnittee. ' WYOMING SEMINARY 26 ALICE BARTON BLAIR, Vifyoining Ave., W'yoniing, Entered 1902Q Literary Scientincg Plat- toniang Vice-President Class C253 Captain Girls' Basket-Ball Team C1, 2, 353 R. F.g Captain Class Basket- Ball Team C253 Class Day Programme Committeeg Annual Board. Pa. JOHN D. BICKFORD, 30 Chestnut St., Oneonta Entered 19033 Classicalg Independent A df , Commencement Stageg Edi tor-in-Chief Opinator C153 Independent Debating Team C153 Representative ot Society in Inter-Society Debate C15 Independent Orchestra C1, 253 Inde pendent Glee Club C153 Chapel Organ ist C153 Accompanist Independent Glee Club C153 Y. M. C. A. Pian1st C1, 253 Pianist Independent Society C1, 253 Editor Y. M. C. A. Handbook C15. Honor Student. A . - FLoRENcE ANGELINE BOYCE, Hannlton, Pa. Entered 19052 Latin Scientific and Mu- 3 -,'. I- Q ' sicg Plattoniang President of Society ?- f -1 1 . . v'ifk'ff2':f c'4 !'n.' ' L. 5 C153 Plattonian Representative in Or- .,, - atorical Contest C153 Annual Board A - C153 Opinator Board C153 Y. W. C. A. 'V Cabinet C153 Plattonian Debating Teamg Basket-bal13 Commencement Stage. Honor Student. 4 .I - if M- f.5 v ,:ff,siL .,.1, X ' ' We 26 THE ANNUAL FRANK S. BORDEN, Tunkhannock, Pa Entered 1906g Teclinicalg Arnphi-ctyong KAE5 Varsity Baseball C133 Class Baseball C13. RUTH Efri-mt HARTER, 53I East Front St., Berwick, Pa. Entered 19033 Elocutiong Aclelphiang President of Society f2 terIns3g Vice- President of Class C333 'Treasurer ot Class 41, 23g Captain Girls' Tennis Team C13. . PIAROLD B. BRENTON, 506 Exeter St., VV'est Pittston, Pa. Entered 1904g Teehnicalg Amphictyong KA Hg Varsity Football fl, 2, 333 Class Baseball C335 Supreme Council of D. D's. WYOMING SEMINARY GENEVIEVE ADA I-IOWARD Homets Ferry Pa. 'Y Esntered 19053 Literary seienuncg - Adelphian' Vice President of Societyg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ' 41 Q4 If Kiq 2 no , ff V539 if f ff 41 , ,HMG 5 ., ,, . yt ., 5.91.51-5115 .. ' 1, , A2-v,f-:grwf -' 4 1 ' ' ,3 .?77f3?f' gif? -2: ,.f ,f3f 'f cgf -...rg - -fb -: Lv . V. Wf,g,4A,-7. N., .2 M . fg4? .'..fi 9?., We . T. ELLICOTT BROWN, Entered 19025 Technieaig Independent A. B. of Tau Tau. ELMA GLENDORA IQARSCHNERI Uniondale, Pa. Entered 19055 Literary Scientiic and Artg Plattoniang Opinator Board C155 Plattonian Debating Team C133 Com- mencement Stage. Honor Student. VVilkes-Barre, P1 THE ANNUAL ANNA GERTRUDE IQRAM, 3fVyalusing, Pa. Entered 19065 Literary Scientiiic5 Adelphiang Girls' Basket-ballg Toast- mistress Adelphian Banquet. DAVID A. CROSS, Sterling, Entered 19045 Technical5 Independent5 A fb 5 Vice-President Society C235 Pres- ident Society C135 Vice President A lb Fraternity C23 5 PresidentA cb Frater- nity C135 Sub. Varsity Football C135 Varsity Basket-ball C135 Varsity Base- ball C1, 2, 335 Class Basket-ball C135 Class Baseball C15 235 Captain Class Base-ball C235 Class Track Team Cl, 2, 335 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C135 Chief Dauber Supreme Council D. D's. C135 Supreme Council D. D's. C1, 23. X-343 ff! RoYAL I. Cross, Sterling, Entered 19045 Technical5 Independentg A da 5 Vice-President Society C235 Pres- ident of Society C135 VicePresident A dv Fraternity C235 President A YD Fraternity C135 Varsity -Football C135 Varsity -Basket-Ball C1, 235 Manager Varsity Basket-ball C135 Class Basket- ball C1, 235 Captain Class Basket-ball C235 Varsity Baseball Cl, 2, 335 Captain Varsity Baseball C235 Class Baseball C1, 235 Class Track Team C1, 2, 335 Ath- letic Council Cl, 235 Y, M. C. A. Cabi- net C135 Delegate to Northfield C235 Vice-President Supreme Council D. D's. C135 Supreme Council D. D's. Cl, 235 President Class C13. Pa i. J ,1 X Pa. WYOMING SEMINARY :HELEN LORENA LA BAR. 411 jefferson Ave., Scranton, Pa. Entered 1905 g Literary Scientific 5 Adelphian. ' MARY G. LLEWELLYN, VVENDELL H. Davis, Maple St., Kingston, P1 Entered 19045 Classicalg Anipliictyong Arnphictyon Debating Team Cl, 2, 353 Amphictyon-Independent Debate C153 Winner of Individual Debating Prize C155 Class Historian C255 Manager Junior Basket-ball Team C355 Manager Scrub Basket-ball Team f25g President of Society fl, 255 Opinator Board C1, 25 Cresigned5g Business Manager An- nual 1155 Junior Baseball C2, 35. 132,Carey Ave., VVilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered 1905g Artg Adelphiang Annual Board. X- rn, THE ANNUAL ' VXf15sL13v M. Davis, Maple St., Kingston, Pa. Entered 19045 Classicalg Amphictyong A. B. of Tau Taug Amphictyon Debat- ing team C1, 235 President of Society C135 Business Manager Opinator C135 Assistant Manager C235 Captain Debat- ing Team C13g Amphictyon Representa- tive George F. Nesbitt Prize Contest C135 Class Basket-ball C235 Class Base- ball C2, 333 Manager Junior Basket-ball C23g Junior Basket-ball C1, 333 Amphic- tyon Representative Declamation Con- test C23g Assistant Manager Tennis Team C235 Junior Baseball C2, 33g Commencement Stage. 1'IA'l 1'.Il3, FAITH LYON, Wfyalusing, Pa. Entered 1905g Literary Scientificg Plat- toniang President of Societyg President of Y. W. C. A.g Delegate to Silver Bayg Plattonian Debating Team. NL GILBIQRT H. EDGAR, .., 449 Quincy Ave., Scranton, Pa. Entered October, 19065 Snecialg Am- phictyon. WYOMING SEMINARY 31 M,xR'i'H.x VVEAVER M YERS, Falls City, Nebraska. Entered 1905, Latin Scientific, Platto- niang Vi-ce-President Society C135 Vice- President Senior Class. HQERII-ERT N. ELLIS, Scranton Pa. 9 Entered 19035 Classicalg Independentg A dw Fraternityg Independent Debating teamg President of Society C133 C. D. of Supreme Council D. D's.g Scrub Football f4J. CORNELIA C. P,xRKHURS'1', 170 N. Franklin St., Vlfillces-Ba1'1'e, Pa. Entered 19065 Literary Scientitlcg Adelphiang Vice-President of Society 32 THE ANNUAL EUGENE I-I. GRAY, Maine, N. Entered 1905g Classiealg Indepe-ndentg A 41 5 Independent Debating Teamg An- nual Board. Honor Student. Com ELOISE PERsoNs, Susquehanna, Pa Entered 19045 Classicalg Plattoniang Plattonian Debating Team C135 Com- V mencement Stage. Honor Student. ' XZ '-. -Y. C. B. GOODWIN, 3 78 Price St., Kingston, ball 42,335 Class Basket-ball Cl, 23g Entered 19053 Alnphictyong Amphic- ,' tyon Debating Team Q23 5 Junior Basket- I Class Baseball fl, 235 A. B. of Tau Tau. Y Pa. 31 l l WYOMING SEMINARY MAULLQ CLAIRE RANDALL, 309 Chestnut Ave., Kingston, Pa. C Entered February, 19062 Classical and Violing Plattonian,3 President of So- ciety C2 terrns53 Captain of Plattonian Debating Team C153 Plattonian Repre- sentative in Prize Speaking Contest CJr.5 C253, Girls' Basket-ball C153 An- nual Board. Honor Student. Maine, N. Entered 19041 Classical3 Independent PEARL EXNNE PRIQNTICE J V 1 Wfanamie, Pa. Entered 1.4033 Literary Scientific and Elocutiong Plattonian. Adv Fraternityg Vice-President Society C253 Secretary Society C253 Independ- ent Debating Team C1, 253 Captain De- bating Teani C153 Independent-Arnphio tyon Debate C253 Genesee-Wesleyan Debate C253 Dickinson Debate C153 Del- egate to A df National Convention at Wate1'ville, Me. C153 Independent Glee Club C153 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C153 Delegate to Northfield Conference C253 Leader Bible Class C253 Manager Hand Book C153 Manager Reserve Baseball Class Track Team C1, 253 Varsity Track Team C153 First Prize Cross Country Race C253 Opinator Board C15. THE ANNUAL HELEN H. ROE, 34 N Wfaslniigtoii St., Wfilkes-Bai-1-e, Pa. Entered l9065 Literary Scientitlcg Plat- toman Secretary of Society C15. PIARRISON CLAUDE HARDY,- Hop Bottom, Entered 19045 Classical5 Independentg Manager Track Team C355 Treasurer of Y. M. C. A5 Independent Glee Club C155 Vice-President of Society C255 Secretary of Society C355 Presi- dent of Society C155 Representative in Inter-scholastic Debate at Williams- port C155 Independent Debating Team Cl, 2, 355 Class Basket-ball C255 Class Track Team Cl, 2, 355 Varsity Track Team Cl, 2, 355 Captain Cross Country Club C155 Captain Track Team C155 Winner of First Annual Cross Country Race C355 Opinator Board C15. C. Eucplimi L. I'IAR'l'MAN, , VVest Pittston, Entered 19035 Technical5 Amphictyong President C155 Vice-President C255 Treasurer C155 Secretary C355 Class Baseball Cl, 2, 355 Basket-ball C255 Track Team Cl, 255 Captain Tennis Team Cl, 255 Varsity Track Team C2, 355 Tennis Team Cl, 2, 3, 455 A. B. of Tau Tau C15. P Pa WYOMING SEMINARY 35 EDNA BELDING SCHOQLEY, 'Wyoming Ave., Dorraneeton, Pa, Entered 1904g Literary Seientifilcg Adelphiang Vice-President Society 3 Class Day Progranime Committee. GUY T. PIOLCONIUE, Ulster, Pa Entered 19053 Teehnicalg Independ- entg A fb 5 President Society 1139 President A fl- Fraternity 413g Scrub Baseball C233 Class Baseball 123g Cross Country Club Cl, 233 Substitute Varsity Relay Team C135 Captain Re- serve Relay Team C13 g Class Historian C135 Supreme Council D. D's. 113. BIARY l1e15N13 SH1515D131e, VVanamie, Pa. Entered 19053 Violing Adelphiang Pres- ident of Society fl term3. . - ' K wrt t 1 ' .. V THE ANNUAL DORA LOUISE SICKLER, 442 S.. River St., VVilkes-Barre, Pa. Enitered 19035 College Preparatory5 Adelpliian. Entered 19045 Classicalg Independent5 A 455 manager of Varsity Football C253 President of Class C255 'Presidentpof Y. M. C. A. C155 Annual Board C155 Dele- gate to Alpha Phi Convention C255 Delegate to Northfield C255 Independ- ent Glee Club C155 Manager Cree Club C155 Member of Athletic Council C1, 2, 355 Secretary of Athletic Council C155 Secretary Society C35. Entered 19045 Technica.l5 lndependentg A cb Fraternityg Vice-President C25, Secretary C255 Independent Orchestra C1, 2, 355 Scrub Basket-ball C1, 355 Class Basket-ball C155 Cross Country Club C1, 2, 355 Class Track Team C1, 355 Varsity Track Team Cl, 2, 355 Man- ager Track Team C155 Member Ath- letic Council C155 Opinator Board C15 255 A. B. of Tau Tau. Pa Pa. WYOMIN G SEMINARYQ 37 V ICTORIA GLIVE SoRDoNI, I. Forty Fort, Pa. Entered 19035 Vocalg Adelphian. lvIILDII13D JEAN SURDAIII, Pennsylvania Ave., VVave Entered 19043 Literary SClGI1tiHCj Aclelplxiang Annual Boarclg R. BRUCE M,xcDI3RIIoTT,, VVest Pittston, Pa. Entered 1906g Special College Prepara- toryg Amplli-ctyong Amphietyon Debat- ing Teamg Secretary of Soeietyg Treasurer of Society. fly, N. Y. 31 W. MILLER, T H E A N N U A L Factoryvillc, P Entered 19025 Literary Scientilicg Bus- iness '035 Amphictyoni KAU5 Am- phictyon Debating Team C235 Secre- tary Easterm O-ratorical Association C235 President of Class Q335 Presi- dent of Society CZ, 335 Varsity Foot- ball fl, 2, 3, 435 Captain Varsity Foot- ball Team Cl, 235 Class Baseball C15 235 Class Basket-ball C135 Class Track Team fl, 2, 335 Manager Baseball Team H135 Tennis Team C335 Presi- dent D. D. Council Cl, 235 D, D. Coun- cil Cl, 2, 3, 43g C, D., D. D. Council 12, 335 Editor-in-Chief VVyoming An- nual. Stage. Rm' C. A-TURDOCH, ENID CLARE SWEET, Forty Fort, P1 Entered 19045 College Preparatoryg Adelphiang Winiiei' of Geo. F. Nesbitt Oratorical VVyoming, Pa. Entered 1903g Specialg Inclepenclentg A fD5 A. B, of Tau Tau. Prize 5 Commencement WYOMING SEMINARY SQ ERMA S'r13v12Ns Tumss, Shickshinuy, Pa. Entered 19045 Adelphian. Vocalg Elocutiong If 4 Q. 1 E Jos. E. POOLEY, Kingston, Pu. Entered 19053 Classicalg Amphictyong A. B. of Tau Tau. ' , lXdERNIE IONE TURRELL, , Q 42 N. Franklin St., XNi1kes-Barre, Pa. ' f Entered 19023 Literary Scientificg Plat- tonian. 9 V' 1 .5 Qifggii, -j- 2 Q - -' 2: Ifffi - H - ' - , 5? 'iff 1, -- ,gg 1 Q View 2135.4 Q, - ' nf- -.- FSH:-41-:A-,af.i q ,:..e4v-,, 21 x-:',:f-ur :fairer-351 ilirzw- Ef5 'l'ilJ7 A, u, ,. :ww jg, I, 1 ,Q 7 q : . P WEEQQ..- 4 Q Q ir wcilm I Q -V Q :gr , f V ,- u ,1,,. e 1 f .,k ' x 40 THE ANNUAL RU'I'I'I XNILDERMUTI-1, 457 S. River- St., W7i1keS-Ba1'1'e, Pa. Entered 19045 Pianog Class Day Pro- gramg Aclelphian. IAIOMICR GREEN11: SANDERCOCKI, Ariel, Pa Entered 1903g S-cientificg Amphictyong K A ll 3 President Societyg Scrub Foot- ball f23g Varsity Football 1133 Scrub Baseball fl, 235 Class Baseball Cl, 235 Class Track Cl, 235 Supreme Council of D. D's. K ' G1'L113s EARL SCHENCK, VVest Pittston, Pa Entered 19043 Specialg Inclepenclentg A fl' 3 Class Track fl, 2, 33 gScrub Foot- ball fl, 2, 335 Independent Glee Club C133 A. .B. of Tau Tau. 'WYOMING SEMINARY 41 Frossnz I. GIRTON, Shickshinny, Pa. Entered 19043, Vocalg Adelphian, lXllxRc.fxRwr l'lONFIYWELL, Carverton, Pa. Entered 1901 g Plano Q Adelph Tleilxcv A. XV.xI:1f3F1'1-31.13, Nichols, N. Entered 1903: Special College Preparatory: Independent g Alpha Phl : Varsity Track Team 41, 2. 3, 4l: Captain of Track Team t3l: Manager of Track Team l2l : Philadelphia Re- lay Tean1f2, 31: Class Track Team ft, 2, 3, 41: Captaln of Class Track Team LBJ: Captain of Cross Country Club 137: Class Base ball 61. 2. 3, 41: Class Basket-ball-121: Class Secretary 11, 2l3 Member nf Athletic Council 61, 2. 3- 1 lllaimger of Varsity Foot hall ill 1 Winner of Geo. F. Nes- bitt Prize in Oratory ill: School Representa- tive in Eastern IHtQ1'SCh012StlC Oratorical Contest ill: Vice Presldent of Y.. M. C A. Cllg Chairman of Bible Study Committee ill: An- nual Board lllz Member of Supreme Council of D. D-'S il. 2, 3lg Secretary of D. D.'s.l1lg Treasurer ill. ian. S THE ANNUAL RALPH BRESEE Ti-Ionriz, Entered 19045 Classiealg Independ- entg Alpha Phig Independent Orches- tra Cl, 2, 335 Independent Glee Club C13 ' E. lil0Y'l,' XNESTON, Entered 19035 Techinicalg A1nphictyon5 A. B. of Tau Tau. FRIEND L. TU'i 1'LE, IR., Hawley, Pa. Entered 19045 Classicalg Independentg A fir Fraternityg Secretary of Society 4235 Secretary Aflf i235 Vice-Presi- dent of Society LZJ5 Vice'President A dv QZD5 President of Society C135 President A df C155 Commencement Stageg Honor Student. Plains, Pai. DAVID I. XNILLIAMS, Edwardsville, Pa. Entered 19045 Piano and Organg Am- phictyong Class Day Program.. Forty Fort, Pa. WYOMING SEMINARY 43 Most Manly ....... Most Womanly. . . Grind ........,..... Sport ......... . . . Womanhater ....... Most Popular Man. 9' Svrninr Inna Qillllli. .David M. Howell Ruth Harter Mattie F. Lyon .Friend L. Tuttle .Gilbert H. Edgar .T. Ellicott Brown ......J. W. Miller Most Popular Woman. .Alice B. Blair Bum Poet ........... Herbert N. Ellis Wittiest .......... Tracy A, Wakefield Prettiest Girl .......... Alice B. Blair Handsomest Fellow ..... J. W. Miller Ugliest Grin ....... Sweetest Smile. . . . Best Athlete .... Old Maid ..... Old Bachelor .... . . Biggest Feet ...... Giggler ............ ...Royal J. Cross ..Victoria Sordoni .. .Royal J. Cross . . .Pearl Prentice . .Ralph B. Thorpe . Harold B. Brenton . .Mildred Surdam Most Original ..... Most Curious ...... Best Natured ..... Sulliiest ..,.... . . Most Bashful. Most Nerve .....,. One who has done Most Talented .... Best Bluffer ....... Swelled Head ....... .John D. Most Affectionate. Spendthrift ....... Most Sentimental. Florence A, Boyce ..Wesley M. Davis .Harold B. Brenton .Guy T. Holcombe . . . .... Frank S. Borden . . . . .John W. Gray most for class .... J. W. Miller . . .Erma S. Tubbs ..John D. Bickford Biclrford' ... . .D. J. Williams ..Gilbert H. Edgar . ...Lorena La Bar Most Optimistic ..... Albert M. Jacobs Most Pessimistic Herbert N. Ellis R. B. Rq2IlGD61'1DtlT,JE Heart Smasher .......... J, W. Miller Most Winsome ....... Victoria Sordoni Noted for Verbosity.Florence A. Boyce Most Stylish Girl. . .Edna B. Schooley Tidiest Boy .......... Friend L. Tuttle Biggest Jollier .......... J. W. Miller Most Sarcastic ...... John D. Bickford Q' .5 Martha W. Myers G1eatestManhate1 lpearl Prentice Dreamy Eyes ........... Helen H, Roe Biggest Scrapper ....... John NV. Gray Agitator ............. John D. Bickforcl Crank .... ' .... Margaret T. Badman Laziest ........ Homer G. Sandercoclr Most Grit .............. John W. Gray Most Talkative Girl ................. E. Glendora Karscliner yd fx 'K 4 NELSON MEMORIAL HALL ll Or J' ff ff VA, 1 nk' W C I ',f.,,. FV m., J F fx JU UR 46 THE ANNUAL Elnninr 0112155 igininrg. Aer 1. FRESHMAN ACT. ' Scene I. Campus of VVyoming Seminary, Around the campus are many students. Some, elderly and dignified, at a glance can be known as Seniors. Juniors, too, are circulating about, avoiding their rivals and curious to see the Freshmen who are about to enter. Scene II. Wyoming Seminary Oflice. Suddenly the office door opens and in pours a crowd of students to register. Who are they? Can you not easily see they are Freshmen and still unknown? Nevertheless, in the future they are to play a very important part in school life. ACT II. THE SOPHOMORE ACT. Scene I. Class-room in the Seminary. The day is bright, seeming to fore- tell the brilliant future of this class, which is now being organized, Soon we see the members coming from a school-room, each with a satisiied expression, showing that they are now organized and have chosen the best oflicers possible. Scene II. Gymnasium. fFlourish.J All classes are assembled in the Gymnasium, eagerly waiting for the basket-ball game to start. Each class is singing, trying to drown out its rival. The Sophomores and Freshmen' are playing. The game is over, and lo! the Sophomores have won. CEXit Freshmen looking solemnj Scene III. Sophomore sleighride. Two loads of merry Sophomores enjoy a pleasant ride to Dallasq and return, feeling they have spent one of the most enjoyable evenings of their lives. QExit Sophomores slightly dren-ched.J ACT III. JUNIOR ACT. Scene I. The Seminary. School has commenced once more and what were once Sophomores have returned as full-fledged Juniors. Every one is expecting a wonderful career for these intelligent Juniors and is not to be disappointed. Scene II. Junior Sleighride. tEnter two sleighs of Juniors.J Of all pleasant evenings, this one is so strongly impressed upon their minds that it will never be forgotten. Wlio could forget that moonlight ride with the sleigh- bells? Keeping time, time, time, ' In a sort of Runic rhyme, To the tintinabulation that so musically wells From the bells. After doing justice to a chicken and wafHe supper at Raub's the lively com- pany retires to the parlor, Suddenly some one exclaims The bobs are out. At once all rush madly down the stairs eager to enjoy an hour of coasting. Only too soon the time comes to go, and the two sleighs of jolly Juniors start home- ward. Scene III. Junior-Senior Basket-ball Game. QEnter Junior Girls.J Al- though the game was lost the Junior girls made a fine showing, dressed in their class colors, Maroon and White. ACT IV. CLIMAX. The past has been one of which we are proud, and we hope the future will be one of success, - JUNIOR CLASS 48 THE ANNUAL Cfihv Zlnninr Clllaaa Colors: MAROON AND WHITE. OFFICERS President - - - V William B. Hill Vice President Ruby A. Graham Secretary - - Alexander Laircl Treasurer - Georgia Horton - - i Jessie lVl. Myers Hlstonans lClarence B. Randall William B. Hill MEMBERS. G. Elliott .-Xcker, Scranton, Pa. Bryce WC. Blair, Wfyoining, Pa. Latin Scientific5 Arnphictyong K A E Fraternity5 Vice President Society C235 Secretary Society C233 Scrub Baseball C235 Class Baseball C235 Captain Class Base- ball C23. lflarry l-l. Allen. Alderson, Pa Latin Scientiiic 5 Independent A dv Fraternity5 Scrub Baseball C33. M. C. Arnold, Kingston, Pa. Scientific and Technicalg Am- phictyong Opinator Board C23. Wfilliani lj. Arnold, VVarrcn Center Classiealg Independentg Afh Fra- ternityg Member Mission Com- mittee Y. M. C. A. C235 Scrub Football C23. F. Preston liiaclger, Jermyn, Pa Scientificg Independentg A rl' Fra- ternityg Vice-President Society C23g Independent Orchestra C335 Cross Country Club C33. Cliarles E. Becker, Plynioutli, Pa Technical5 Indepenclentg A fb Fra- ternity. Lawrence KN. Bevan, XV. Pittston Specialg Amphi-ctyong Scrub Foot- ball C235 Varsity Track Team C23. Classicalg Independentg A fb Fra- ternity5 Scrub Basket-ball C235 Class Basket-ball C25 335 Class Track Team C2, 335 Captain Class Track Team C23. Robert Bonstein, Shieksliinny. Latin Scientiiicg Arnphictyon5 Scrub Basket-ball C235 Class Basket-ball C235 Scrub Baseball C235 Captain Scrub Baseball C235 Class Baseball C23. Meri B. Breese, Wfyoining, Pa. Commercial C'0535 Speeialg Inde- pendentg A -b Fraternity5 Win- - ner MaeDern1ott Geometry Prize C335 Scrub Football C235 Captain Scrub Football C23, l-Ingo S. Gensel, Plyinoutli, Pa ' Latin Scientiiic5 Amphictyong So- . ciety Debating team C235 Scrub Basket-ball C23 . Robert NN, Hankee, Pittston, Pa. Latin Scientiflc5 Amphi-ctyong Vice-President Society C235 Ain- phictyon Debating Team C235 Manager of Debating Team C235 Scrub Basket-ball C335 Varsity Basket-ball C235 Class Basket-ball C25 335 Captain Class Basket-ball C235 Scrub Baseball C235 Class Baseball C23. WYOMING SEMINARY 49 Wfarren F. Hadsall, Forty Fort, Pa. Technicalg Independentg A -Ii Fra- ternityg Independent Orchestra. Harold B. Hartley, Lenoxville. Pa. Technical5 Independentg Aflf Fra- ternityg Vice-President Society. XNilliam B. Hill, Pittston, Pa. Classical5 lndependentg A 111 Fra- ternityj' Vice-President Society C235 Secretary Society C235 Inde- pendent Debating Team C2, 335 Independent Glee Club C235 Presi- dent of Class C23 5 Class Historian C335 Class Basket-ball C2, 335 Cap- tain Class Basket-ball C335 Cap- tain 'Class Track Team C335 Mem- ber Auditing Committee for Ath- letic Association C23. Guy Richard Hughes, XV. Pittston. Scientificg Amphictyon5 K A II. Edgar A. jones, 3Vilkes-Barre, Pa 7:1 Special College Preparatory5 Am- phictyong, Vice President Society C235 Secretary Society C335 Am- phictyon Debating Team C235 Opi- nator Board C235 Scrub Basket- ball C33. I Wfallaee F. Judd, A Vlfarren, Ohio Classicalg Independent5 A df Fra- ternity5 Independent Orchestra C23. M. Raymond Koehler, Kingston Classical5 Independent5 A fb Fra- ternity5 Independent Orchestra C23. Alexander Laird, Avoca, Pa Technical: K A E Fraternityg Secretary of Class C235 Scrub Baseball C235 Class Baseball C23. Norman Hall Lynch, Vlfilkes-Barre Classical5 Amphicty0n5 Vice-Pres- ident Society C235 Amphictyon Debating Team C235 Represent-- ative in Inter-Society Debate C23 Scrub Football C2, 335 Indoor Track Team C23. Clyde H. Miller, Nicholson, Pa. Classical5 Independentg A Lb Fra- ternity. Wlilliam WC. Miller, Milwaukee, Pa. Cl Classi-cal5 Independentg A fl' Fra- ternityg Vice President Society C235 Secretary Society C235 Treas- urer Society C335 Treasurer A fb C335 Secretary A di C235 Inde- pendent Debating Team C235 Inde- pendent Glee Club C235 President of Classf C335 Chairman of Mem- bership Committee, Y. M. C. A. C335 Secretary Y. M. C. A. C235 Delegate to Northneld to Y. M. C. A. Student Conference C335 Leader of Bible Class C2, 335 Del- egate to A fl' Convention at Waterville, Maine, C235 National Vice-President of A fb C235 Man- ager of Reserve Baseball C23. arence B. Randall, Kingston, Pa. Classical5 Independentg A LP Fra- ternity5 Independent Orchestra C235 Class Historian C235 Cross Country Club C23. Charles Savige, Brooklyn, Pa. E Classical5 Independent5 A113 Fra- ternityg Independent Quartette C2, 33 Independent Glee Club C2, 335 S-erub Football C435 Varsity Football C2, 335 Scrub Baseball C335 Class Baseball C2, 335 Class Basket-ball C2, 335 Chairman Mis- sion Committee, Y. M. C. A. C2, 335 Chairman Music Committee, Y. M. C. A. C235 Leader Bible Class C2, 335 Nominating Commit- tee for Managers of Athletic Teams C23. dgar YN. VVallis, Ashley, Pa Latin ScientiIic5 Independentg A 1b Fraternityg Vice-President Society C235 Secretary Society C2, 335 Independent Debating Team C235 Representative of Society in Independent-Amphictyon Debate C235 Delegate to Convention of Eastern Oratorical Association C235 P1'esident Easte1'n Oratori- -cal Association for 19075 Class Track Team C2, 33. SG THE ANNUAL Robert L. Warreii, Shiclcsliinny, Pa. Technicalg Independentg A 'P Fra- ternityg Junior Baseball 1435 Scrub Baseball 1235 Class Base- ball 12, 335 Tennis Team 123. Leon O. VVavle, Berkshire, Pa. Classicalg lndependentg' A111 Fra- ternity. Albert I-l, Vtfilkinson, Dorranceton. Classicalg Independentg A fb Fra- ternity. Neta Allen, Wfest Nanticoke, Pa. Entered 19055 Latin Scientific5 Adelphian. Laura Boyce, Entered 19055 niang Secretary of Society 133. Maud Ruggles, Entered 19055 phian. Mary Campbell, Entered 19065 Specialg Adelphian. l-la-mlinton, Pa Specialg Platto- C1assical5 Adel- XVilkes-Barre, Pa Marion Davenport, Plymouth, Pa. Entered 19065 Latin Seientiiic5 ' Adelphiang Secretary of Society 123. Ruby A. Graham, Ashley, Pa Entered 19055 Latin Scientiiicg Adelphiang Sub. Girls' Basket- ball Tearn5 Vice-President of Ciass E335 Treasurer of Class 1235 Vice-President of Society 125- Helen M. Herman, Forty Fort, Pa Entered 19055 Literary Scientincg Adelphian. Marion Ives, Kingston, Pa Classicalg Adelphiang Treasurer ofJSociety 12, 335 Opinator Board 12 . Kate Kelley, 'Wilkes-Barre, Pa Entered 19065 Special, Vocal5 Adelphian 5 Girls' Basket-ball Team. May Moore, Rome, Pa Entered 19045 Elocution, Literary Scientific 5 Plattonian 5 Vice-Presi- dent Society 123. Dorranceton, Pa. Jessie M. Myers, Kingston, Pa Entered 19035 Literary ScientiHc5 Plattoniang Vice President So- ciety 1235 Treasurer of Society 1335 Historian of Class 12, 335 Girls' Basket-ball Team 123. Zoe Pealer, Shiclcshinny, Pa Vocalg Adelphian5 Vice-President of class 1335 Vice-President of So- ciety 123. Ethel A. Powers, Ensenore, N. Y ' Entered 19055 Literary Scientiiic5 Plattonian. ' Elizabeth Pringle, Kingston, Pa Entered 19065, Latin Scientificg Adelphian. Mary VV. Stone. Waverly, Pa Entered 19055 Classical5 Platto- nian5 Vice-President of Y. W. C. A. 113. Blanch Soden, Afton, Pa Literary Scientific5 Plattonian. Fanny E. Spencer, Baltimore, Md Entered 19055 Latin Scientif1c5 Adelphiang President of Y. W. C. A. 1135 Girls' Basket-ball Team 123. Helen Siegfried, Vifaverly, Pa Entered 19055 Classica15 Platto- nian. Ethel H. Schwartz, Plymouth, Pa Entered 19055 Latin Scientiiicg Adelphiang Treasurer of Society 123. Gertrude V an Horn, iWilkes-Barre ' Entered 19065 Latin Scientiiicg Adelphian. Emily VVelles, , Elmira, N. Y Entered 19065 Latin Scientificg Adelphiang President .of Society 1235 Secretary of Society 123. Grace M. Vifeir, Pittston, Pa Entered 19055 Elocutiong Platto- nian. Neva F. VValter, VVest Pittston, Pa Entered 19065 Elocutiong Adel- phian. fn , ,M 'N .- W' 1 .'-,g4'-'- . H-0-1+ f4,v4',,fW' Q' Q' x M. lf, ,fx fl, X V SUPHUM I f 52 THE ANNUAL Smphnmnrxz 'Gllawa ilhiaiurg. UST one year ago we gave our first history, not only to Vfyo- niing, but to the world. Brightly shine our lirst years deeds, but still more brightly shine those of our Sophomore year. This class in its Freshman period was by no means idle, but on the other hand active and alert. It laid a good foundation at the right time, at the beginning, and is now building upon that. Let us look briefly upon its first year's history, its foundation. Tt was foremost in athletics, literary and Christian Association work. In athletics it gave the scepter of victory but once to its opponents, the class of '08 VVhen the present Freshman class saw the record of our past work, they feared encountering us in battle. The frrst victory was the tug-of-war when the Freshies mustered up enough courage to meet us in a contest. The next victory was the cross country race when the first two places were won by '09 men, and many other victories have shown our superiority over the Freshies. Two more contests are to follow this year, and from pres-ent indications .09 will win from 1910, as in former encounters. Such is a brief history of the Sophomore class. Our motto in con- tests is: A square deal. Cur motto in scholarship, Thoroughness. Wfatch us grow in the next two years. May '09 be as successful in the years that are to follow as we have been in the two just past, and by so being win honor for VVyoming, love from our rivals, and admiration from all our friends. A ,, SOPHOMORE CLASS 54 THE ANNUAL Clive C. Bohn Brown, Allan VV. . Bohn, Clive C. . . Chamberlain, Vlfilliam Carle, Myron A. . Christnian, Stanley E. Cook, John R. . . Crouse, Andrew J. . Davey, Lloyd M. . Espy, Bruce M. . . Prohnier, George H. Gordon, XV. Reynolds Hand, F. Newton . Heft, joseph S. . Hoppe, Waltei' . Hutter, Geo. P. . . Huthinaker, Roy H. Laird, VVillia1n H. . Maloney, Bartholoinew McCann, Gerald A. Myers, Lawrence . Olnistead, David . C.. Svnphnmnrv Gilman. Colors : BLUE AND RED. OFFICERS. Clive C. Bohn, . . jean M. Staples, Allan XV. Brown jane Soden, . . Leo P. Zoolc, . MEMBERS. . . President Vice-President . . Secretary .' Treasurer . Historian ., Pa . Dushore, . Nanticoke, . Kingston, . . Ashley, Pa . Starrucca Pa Pa Pa Newark Valley, N. Y . .Hop Bottom, . VVyoniing, Pa . Kingston, Pa Wfilkes-Barre, Pa . Damascus, Pa Dorraneeton, Pa Freeport, N. Y . . Dallas, Pa Pa Wfilkes-l3arre, Pa . .Ransom, Pa . Avoca, Pa . Pittston, Pa. . . Ashley, Pa. Falls City, Neb. Carbondale, Pa. WYOMING SEMINARY 55 Usborne, Harold Hy Phillips, Courtney B. . Phillips, Floyd E. J . Poust, Herbert M. . Roberts, Oliver E. Russell, George L. . San Lucas, Alfonso Space, Clifford XM Space, David J- . Soden, Mfilliam E. Strous, Wfilliam E. ' Summa. George G. Tiffany, Lynn A. . Turrell, George H. VVolfe, John B. . A . VVolcott, Irving L. . Zook, Leo P. . . Baker, Ida- , .P J . Brennan, Nellie G. Carter, Lucy D. . Campbell, Mary . Chappell, Constance S. . Chappell, Mary H, Cross, Stella . .. Evans, Julia C. . Harding, Katherine Horning, Bessie K. . Pringle, Elizabeth . Pickering, Laura B. Staples, Jean . . Secor, Margaret M. Soden, Jane S. . Wfells, Mary, . . Luzerne, Pa. . Kingston, Pa. . Wiiivvoocl, Pa. . Kingston, Pa. . . . Luzerne, Pa. . Ovvego, N. Y. Guayaquil, Ecuador . Forty Fort, Pa. . . Ashley, Pa. . Afton, N. Y. . Kingston, Pa. Miner's Mills, Pa. . . Luzerne, Pa. XlVllk63S-B3.1'1'C, Pa. . Kingston, Pa. . Nichols, N. Y. . . Jermyn, Pa. Edwardsville, Pa. lyest Auburn, Pa. W'ilkes-Barre, Pa. . Aoyma, Japan . Aoyama, Japan . Sterling, Pa. . . Pittston, Pa. . Nichollson, Pa. . . Dallas, Pa. . Kingston, Pa. . Thompson, Pa. Jersey Shore, Pa. . . Pittston, Pa. . Afton, N. Y. . Wfyalusing, Pa. 6 NESBITT HALT :mln In f ' Q ., jgww , f wg 5? f wk f WZ f ,M X f ,f Q? 0 ff? if fl 1 af W ZWW' ' j j x X Q, gl ,it- 54 X AW Q4 V40 f iq X , i U7 , Q1 1 .awww J X f ,J f , X Aff- ,Y ,' X l f f' XFX XX , ' fxx X f Qx XL , A f X f W0 ' A U . I , 5: ' X ' -EW' 1: if , a u T: f o -U 4 ,I U , V If ' 7 4' ' . X! ff f ffw wt' :ff . 'I A, 1Q,44,,- V 1,5 4' YL ' ' Y A - 4' 4. , . 1 ' . ' K - f4f?f'fi I f ' if , ffl? l , W .. X , .J ,f ' ' 'X 7 . fa A XJK, .f X , , f , 5, 7, , X Ns ,,... t-Al? 1 N - .Ja -I 'T -- ,-I . , ga, ,-f - 2--1 1::f+ 51- JZ' --:WLEL-:T 4-g--1 455 Q FM Li-1 Z X' 42 33: if ., ' -f'3'f'? fzifaaifl, , W fl 7 NT3 ' ' L-1 :iff -i ' if F --'TFQ' 5871,-gif, L4 I ,. A, '- '-' -'g:fB-:,,?-,W- V 11, ,lf , ,.,, ,225 .QQ A T Q fffhf . M- Qi I W I, iQ'LhiliIrv11'5 Idagvgi T Last Septemberthere came to Wy-om-ing g from the ma-ny lit-tle towns' and coan-try vil- lages a crowd of lit-tle boys and girls call-ed Fresh-men. T Some were tall, some short, some fat, some lean and some had aw-fal big heads. All the little Fresh-ies were in-vi-ted to a re-cep- tion. The lit-tle boys all tooh their toys and the lit-tle girls fet-ched their dolls. The lit-tle boys went a-boat with their hands in their pock-cts say-ing Pleased T ' meet cha. One day the lit-tle Fresh-ies said to the Soph-o-mores Come pall a rope with as, Cer- tainly said the Soph-o-mores. The lit-tle Fresh-ies palled hard bat the rope broke and the poor lit-tle Fresh-ies got all mad. Care-less Soph-o-mores. i They play-ed a game of Bas-het-Ball with the big Soph-o-mores, bat a-las! the lit-tle Fresh- ies were toomach for the big boys, who soon found where their place was. The Fresh-ies were sor-ry for the naagh-ty things they had done to the Soph-o-mores, so they ask-ed them to come a-long on a sleigh-ride and eat chick-en and waf-fles at Raab's. The Fresh-ies were glad the big boys and girls were so good to go a-long and said they woald never be naagh-ty a-gain. Sach bold-ness! FRESH MAN CLASS oo THE ANNUAL Frank H. Wills Leach, Charles S. Biddle, YValter Boylan, Lawrence Clark, Teasdale Cook, John Robert Cobb, Elmon S. Crouse, Andrew J. Davis, Fred. Delahunty, Charles G. Durland, Allen B. Frantz, Roscoe M. Forve, Charles J. Goodwin, Paul B. Hardy, Fred M. Haines, Thomas W. Hallock, Clyde L, Holcombe, Harold Howitz, Claude Hunt, Roy W. Hutter, George F. Huthmaker, Roy H. Isaacs, Claude T. Jopling, Harman Joyce, Frank A. Kashuba, Mathias Kirby, Allen P. Larned, William N. Lenahan, Edwin J. Llorente, Aurelio Marienelli, Emilio I hr illrvahman Gllaaa. Colors: ORANGE AND BLUE. OFFICERS. ' Frank HQVVVHIS, . Stella S. Cross, Martha C. Willcox, . VVm. E. Soden, Frank R. WValton, Leita G. Danforth MEMBERS. McHenry, R. Guy Morgans Irving Moleski, Thomas Muir, Thomas Mullin, George Navin, Michael Owens, Arthur Peraza, Victor M. A Pettebone, Stephen C. Piasecki, Joseph L. Richards, Russell C. Rhodes, Charles B. Rornagosa, Erique Robbins, Chester Russell, George L. Savige, George R. Salsburg, Louis Stegmaier, F-red., Jr. Stegmaier, Charles E. Thomas, Arthur R. Truman, Aaron B. Van Horn, Edward Walton, Frank J. Waddell, .John J. Weaver, George Wills, Frank 'I-I. Williams, Anthony Whitmore, George S. Wolfe, Edward I. Wolcott, Wallace C. . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer Historians Ayars, Agnes G. Blair, Mary B. brace, Dorothy Bennett, Louise C. Billings, Frances ' Chappell, Constance S. Chappel, Mary H. Cooper, Hannah A. Custard, Mary A. Danforth, Leita, G. Dick, Helen E. Gilpin, Lila N. Haston, Jesse T. Hopper, Ruth J. Jacobs, Hazle Lake, Louise L. , Lohman, Caroline T. Pettehone, Hazlc Potteiger, Grace E. Probst, Cora Roth, Helen I.. Stearns, Mary L. Smith, Mary Watson, Clara E. Willianis, Mary Wilcox, Martha C. Yeager, Mary A, Yeager, Minnie G. Young, Ethel M. LITERYXRV OQGZXNIZIXTIONS INDEPENDENT SOCIE1 Y WYOMING SEMINARY 63 Elhv Elnhvpenhvni Svnrireig. 1-larmony and Love. J' HTS year celebrates the fiftieth anniversary of the Independent Society. As old members return to honor this occasion they are proud to know that the society, which was organized by only a handful of energetic boys has developed into the leading so- ciety ot the school, and still retains that old-time spirit of Independence. It is Worthy of note that for eight years the society had no room ot its own. It took pluck and perseverance for those boys, meeting in rooms of members, to compete successfully with their more fortunate rivals. Nevertheless, in 1865 they settled permanently in a room forming a part of the present Independent Hall. Since that time there has been a steady progress. Difhculties have been met and proved means of liigher attainment. The original room soon became too small and was enlarged. It has- been re-modeled several times until now no Independent can fail to be inspired by the richness and beauty of his Society Hall. In 1866 the Society received a charter from the Alpha Phi Fraternity as Eta Chapter. This departure called for a celebration from the Am- phictyons. They. thinking it was the death knell of their rivals, proceeded with a dummy funeral. indeed it was a dummy, for the Independent spirit still lives. The relation with this national Fraternity has proved a great benelit. The Independent Society can well take its place among the nrst of the literary societies, as shown by its attainments in oratory, declamation, and debating. It is -the training and good-fellowship derived from this feature of the school to which college men as well as those in actual life refer with highest praise. 64 THE ANNUAL Gbllirera zmh fHHPl11iJPI'5 Presidents . Vice-Presidents. . Secretaries Chaplains. . Treasurer . . . . . Sei-geants-at-Arms Allen, H. B. Arnold, W. B. Burnett, R. Biesecker, F. R. Brown, T. E. Breese, M. Becker, C. E. Blair, B. W. Badger, F. P. Bickford, J. D. Bohn, C. C. Beach, C. Cook, J. R. Clark, F. Chambers, R. Christman, R. Christman, L. Cross, D. Cross, R. Chamberlain, W. C. Davis, D. Davis, Fred. Ellis. H. Fromer, G. Grifliths, G. Gray, E. 1-I. A Gray, J. W. Grajiewski, T. E. Hallock, C. L. Hardy, F. OFFI CERS. ,' R. Cross D. Cross 15 F. Tuttle W. B. Hill H. V. Hartley k Wallis E. Wallis W. VJ. Miller W. B. Hill L. P. Zook nf the Jnhvpvnhrnt Suririg IHIJE'-II? Wm. C. Chamberlain F. R. Wal ton NV. R. VVillia1ns 16 ter1ns.l D. Howell R. Cross . D. Cross MEMl3lQRh5 Hunt, R. W. l-leller, F. R. Holcombe, H. D. Hill, W. B. Howell. D. Huthmaker, Roy Hadsall, W. F. Holcombe, G. T. Hartley, H. Hardy, H. C. Hoppe, W. P. Joyce, F. H. Jacobs, A. Judd, W. F. Koehler, M. R-. Larned, W. N. Little, G. G. Liebensburger, A. Miller, C. H. Miller, W. W. Murdoch, R. Marienelli, E. McHenry, G. Myers, L. VV. Malaret, A. Marvin, VV. V. Olmstead, D. Owens, A. Probst, R. NV. Page, H. L. Prohst, W. F. E. C. Hardy T. Holcombe N. Ellis W. Miller P. Badger. E. Soden E. Liebensburger S. Vancampen F. L. Tuttle W. B. Arnold L. Tuttle C. Hardy T. Holcombe Randall, C. B. Richards, R. C. Russell, G. L. Savige, C. Schenk, G. E. Soden, W. E. Stevens, L. R. Swan, S. Savige, G. R. Summerson, G G. Thorpe, R. Tuttle, F. Turrell, G. H. Van Campen, A. L. Voss, G. E. Wavle, L. O. Walton, F. R. Wolfe, Edward J. Wall, R. Williams, A. Wolcott, W. C. Williams, W. R. Wolcott, l. L. Wolfe, J. B. Wilkinson, A. l-1. Wallis, E. A. Warren, Robe1't Williams, F. J. Wakefield, T. W. Zook, L. P. WYOMING SEMINARY 65 Uhr Aniphirignn Svnrivtg. Command a wk, bu! remain a fnacfzelorfi HE Amphictyon was the first society to organize at Wfyoming Seminary. In the year 1853 a number of fellows met to form a literary .society for the purpose of promoting' musical talent, both vocal and instrumental, debating, impromptu speaking and a general knowledge of parliamentary work. The Amphictyon Society was the result, and since the day of its birth it has been an important factor of the institution. The present year has been one of great success. KN hen the old mem- bers returned at the beginning of the school year they were surprised and delighted to find that the old room had been entirely remodeled. They also realized the burden placed upon them by the debt incurredg however. setting to work with a will, they soon cleared the debt. As literary devel- opment is the primary purpose of the society, many beneficial meetings are held throughout the year, and one open meeting is annually given up to the public in order to show what progress is being made along the different lines of work. This year the programme was one of the best that Am- phictyon has ever rendered in its open sessions. The annual banquet was held at the new Hotel Redington. Here in the beautifully arranged dining hall eighty Amphictyions enjoyed a sumptuous repast flavored by theispicy toasts. A few predicted that this year would sound the death knell of Am- phictyonism. Onithe contrary the society became stronger than ever before, and now leads in membership as well as in every department of school work. ln athletics we find her more than holding her own, and in the inter-society contests this year has been one of the most success- ful that Amphictyon has ever enjoyed. AMPHICTYON SOCIETY WYOMING SEMINARY 67 Qbliirzrz ann illllvmhrrz nf the Auqahirtgun Svnrietg IHHE-'II?'. OFFICERS. 4' 1 W. H. Davis . H. G. Sandercock Presidents . . . 4 2 A. C. Andrews E. L. Hartman , lx 3 W. M. Davis P. T. Allen - ' 1 M, C. Arnold, E. A. Jones Vice-Presidents . . 4 2 S. Weiland N. H. Lynch 3 R. W. Hankee E. Acker ' 1 H. M. Poust P. T. Allen Secretaries . 1 2 R. B. MacDermott C. B. Phillips 3 E. Acker L. C. Davey V 1 C. B. Phillips R. B. MacDerm0tt Treasurers . 4 2 E. L. Hartman R. B. MacDermott 1 3 H. G. Sandercock R. B. MacDermott ,' 1 H. Laycock L. C. Davey Sergeants-at-Arins . . 4 2 L. C. Davey L. C. Davey lk 3 L. C. Davey F. S. Borden K 1 J. W. Miller W. M. Davis E Critics 1 2 W. H. Davis H. G. Sandercock lx 3 A. C. Andrews E. L. Hartman 1 M. J. Pooley F. S. Borden Librarians 2 L. Porter Louis Cordovez 3 J. M. Brill H. Laycock 1 W. M. Davis W. H. Davis Chaplains . 2 Frank Wills Frank Wills 3 W. H. Davis E. A. Jones Press Agent . . Hugo Gensel MEMBERS. Acker, E. Dietrich, E. Honeywell, T. M. Peraza, V. Allen, P. T. Delahunty, C. lsaacs, C. F. Roberts, O. E. Arnold, M. C. Edgar, G. H. Jones, E. Romogosat E. Andrews, A. C. Espy, B. M. Kashuba, M. Sandercock, H. G Brenton, H. B. Frantz, R. Kirby, A. Strous, W. E. Brill, J. M. Frantz, G. L. C. Llorente, A. Stegmaier, F. Barber, P. J. Forve,fC. Lynch, N. H. Stegmaier, C. Borden, F. S. Fillmore, G. B Laird, W. H. San Lucas, A. Baker, W. Fillmore, T. Laycock, C. H. Space, D. Bevan, L. Goodwin, C. B. Miller, J .W. Space, C. Bach, C. Goodwin, P. Maloney, B. D. Smythe, C. Barrett, William Giles, C. MacDermott, R. B. Tiffany, L. A. Bonstein, R. Gordon, R. Morgans, I. Thomas, F, Carpenter, J. S. Gensel, H. Middleton, G. Thomas, A, Cease, W. Gates, C. Martin, S, Van Horn, E. Courtright, E. Holbrook, P. Maloney, H. Vercoe, V. V. Chapin, A. Haines, J. M. McCann, G. A. Weston, R. Cobb, E. Hartman, E. L. Pooley, J. E. Weston, H. Cordovez, L. Hankee, R. W. Muir, T. C. Weiland, S. Davis, W. M. Davis, W. H. Davey, L. Davies, S. Dennis, Hand, N. F. Hermann, B. Hughes, G. Haines, T. Heft, J. S. Phillips, C. B. Poust, H. M. Porter, S. T. Pettebone, S. Phillips, F. E. Whitmore. G. S. Weaver, J. H. Wills, F. H. Williams, D. J. 68 THE ANNUAL Ihr 2-Xhvlphian Svurivtg, Perfc-:cl woman, nobly plannecly To warm, fo comfort and commancf, HE society widely known as the Adelphian was organized about forty years ago by six very energetic girls. A-t first the meet- ings were held in their private rooms, but as it rapidly grew in strength and number the faculty kindly granted them a large room on l'-11'S'E lioor. In their meetings held once a week, interesting programs displaying great literary ability and musical talent are rendered. Then one-e a year an open meeting is held in Nels-on Hall, showing to the public the work dfone in the society. It must not be supposed by anyone that the Adelphians have had no discouragements. Their society, like most other similar organizations, has met many things to dishearten it but has surely Come through them all bravely. This year has been an unus-ually prosperous one, so that now the Adelphian Society is second to none. May she ever press forward in the future as in the past, giving due honor to her founders, and ever be a flourishing body of T Perfect women, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort and command. ADELPHIAN SOCIETY 70 THE ANNUAL Gbiiirera zmh Qlllemhera nf, Thr Ahrlphian Svuririg IHHB-HY. Presidents . . Vice-Presidents. . Secretaries. . Treasurers . Chaplains - Serge ants- at-Arms Allen, Neta Biehl, Leona Biehl, Helen Billings, Frances Brace, Dorothy Bennett, Louise Banker, Nellie Brennan, Nellie Chappell, Mary Calhoun, Zora Chappell, Constance Campbell, Mary Cooper, Hannah Carr, Martha Davenport, Marion Dick, Helen Evans, Julia . Graham, Ruby Girton, Flossie Harter, Ruth Honeywell, Margaret Howard, Genevieve Herman, Helen Hopper, Ruth Heisz, Florence Jacobs, Laura OFFICERS. 1 Ruth Harter 2 Ruth Harter .1 Ruby Graham i2 Edna Schooley 1 Louise Sickler 2 Genevieve Howard 1 Ethel Schwartz 2 Helen Herman 1 Fanny Spencer 2 Florence Krauter f 1 Mary Sheeder ' 1 Lorena La Bar l 2 Clara Watson L2 Helen Biehl MEMBERS. Krauter, Florence Keck, Helen Haston, Jessie Harding, Katherine Howell, Edna Ives, Marion Kelley, Kate Kram, Gertrude Kimbel, Martha Kimbel, Florence Kasper, Helen Llewellyn, Mary La Bar, Lorena Lake, Louise' Lohman, Caroline Lyon, Harriet Lohman, Etta Mosier, Elizabeth Marsh, Frances Pealer, Zoe Parsons, Anna Pettebone, Hazel Parkhurst, Cornelia Pringle, Elizabeth Potteiger, Grace 3 Mary Sheeder 4 Emily Welles 3 Cornelia Parkhurst 4 Zoe Pealer 3 Emily Welles 4 Marion Davenport 3 Marion Ives 4 Marion Ives 3 Mary Campbell 4 Mary Chappell Elizabeth Pringle Edna Tiffany Constance Chappell 3 3 4 4 Neva Walters Rutter, Marion Ruggles, Maud Roth, Helen ' Raffensburger, Grace Sweet, Enid Sickler, Louise Sehooley, Edna Surdam, Mildred Sheeder, Mary Spencer, Fanny Secor, Margaret Schwartz, Ethel Smith, Mary Tubbs, Erma Tiffany, Edna Thomas, Harriet Van Horn, Gertrude Welles, Emily Welles, Mary Walters, Neva Walp, Helen Wildermuth, ' Ruth Wilcox, Martha Watson, Clara Yeager, Mary Yeager, Minnie WYCJMING SEMINARY 71 Uhr Iglaitnninn Smririg. Noi eminence only, but worihf' S SQON as study hours were over on 'the seventeenth of De- - ceinber, ISQI, room 67, in Swetland Hall became the scene of great excitement. Five enthusiastic Vtfyoming girls had met here on this auspicious occasion, for the purpose of organiz- ing a new literary society among the girls of the institution. A consti- tution previously prepared was read and adopted, a name was given the society,.and the colors, garnet and gray, were chosen. Not long after our organization, the Independents, then some thirty- Hve years of age, claimed the right to call us sisters. And well did they maintain that right, for from the very first they stood ready to do for us all that a big brothericould. During the year IQO6-1907 every Plattonian has worked her hardest to make the society a success, and we think that we do not brag when we say that it has not been a failure. To celebrate our fifteenth birthday we held our first annual banquet at Becker's Dining Hall. Wlleii April tw-elfth arrived, the girls were ready with their Open Session, and but a few weeks later they gave another entertainment in Nelson Memorial Hall. T-his was a rendering of the Qld Maids' Conventionf' which proved very popular indeed. These social affairs have shown to the pub- lic our enthusiasm, but this is not all. We have not forgotten that we were organized for Zitera-1'y purposes. Every meeting sees the room filled with girls who are ready either to take their part on the program or ap-plaud the others. This year a debating team of eight members was chosen by a series of preliminaries, which so-me twenty girls entered,--a thing which we believe has not been done before in either of the girls' societies. Although the team took part in no public debate, the whole society derived much benefit from the discussions which we held in our meetings. By this training, the girls learned to think quickly and to ex- press their thoughts in good English before an audience. The other parts of the program have in very instance been well rendered, until we feel that we have in no way disgraced our motto, Not eminence only, but worthf, , PLATTQONIAN SGCIETY wYoM1NosE1vl1NARY 73 Gbftirrra ann zllllvnlhrra uf tip: ltllaitnnian z5'nrietg IEIUE-II7. Presidents . . Vice-Presidents . . Secretaries . . Treasurer-s . . Sergeants-at-Arins Chaplains . . Pianists . Critics , . OFFI C ERS . Mattie F. Lyon Florence A. Boyce Mable C. Randall C2 terinsj Jessie M. Myers Mary M. Moore Martha W. Myers Stella Cross Stella Cross Jane Soden Mary M. Moore Florence A. Boyce ,I l I Grace Weir l Mary Stone M. Jean Staples Q2 Mary Custard . Mattie F. Lyon .MEME-ERS. Martha W. Myers M. Jean Staples Helen Roe Lura B. Pickering Frances H. Sackett Leta Danforth Ethel Young Mary Custard Ida Baker Mattie F. Lyon ternisl Ethel Young Mable C. Randall Bach, Mary Badrnan, Margaret Bailey, Inez Blair, Alice Blair, Josephine Boyce, Florence Boyce, Laura Carter, Lucy Cornish, Beatrice Cross, Stella Custard, Mary Danforth, Leta Drury, Margaret Edwards, Lillian Farraday, Harriet Fischer, Lillian' Gilpin, Naivette Gregory, Ruth Hicks, Grace ' Horning, Bessie ' Horton, Georgia Jacobs, Hazel Karschner, Glendora Koehler, Bessie Lyon, Mattie Lewis, Anette Moore, May Myers, Jessie Myers, Martha Osborne, Izora Persons, Cora Pickering, Lura Pickett, Stella Powers, Ethel Prentice, Pearl Probst, Cora Purdy, Frances Randall, Mable Roe, Helen Sackett, Frances Shook, Minnie Siegfried, Helen Soden, Blanche Soden, Jane Staples, Jean Stone, Mary Turrell Mernie Weir, Grace VVhitney, lsadore Young, Ethel BACK CAMPUS ATHLETIC COUNCIL WYOMING SEMINARY 77 .7-Xihlviir Qlmmril. R. B. Howland. E. I. Wolfe, . David Howell, Guy XV. Rogers A. I. Barber, . VV. P. Billings, . Dr. E. A. Bull, . . Frank Cool, . Franck Dartc, . Gere A, Jayne, . . Ralph W . Rymer, Morgan Vlfilcox, . . . President . . Treasurer . . . Secretary . . . . . . . Athletic Advisor 2-Xlumni !l1HPml.U:r5. . . . . .' . . Wfilliams . , Vlfyoming . Pennsylvania . . Cornell Yale . Princeton . Wfesleyar. . . . . . . . . . Syracuse Hnhnr Girahnate illlbemhrra. J. NV. Mliler, . T . . Tracy A. Wfakefield, . A, XV. Brown, . . J. VV. Miller, . . H. Claude Hardy, T. A. M. Jacobs, gif-2' . G. L. C. Frantz, lr., Royal I: Cross, . . Eugene L. Hartman, C. B. Phillips, . . . . . . . . . Captain Football . Manager Football . Captain Baseball . Manager Baseball . . Captain Track . . Manager Track . Captain Basket-ball . Manager Basket-ball . . Captain Tennis . Manager Tennis Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team PROF. R. B. HOWLAND WYOMING SEMINARY Mvarvrzf uf the Illnuthall. George-Fronier Homer G. Sandereoclc Chas, Savige G. L. C. Frantz, Ir. Stanley M. VVeiland Arthur Liebensburger Royal I. Cross Frank Thomas G. Ben Fillmore Harold B. Brenton Paul I. Barber David Glmstead David A. Cross J. XV. Miller Eazkvt-Ball. Robert Wf Hankee G. L. C. Frantz, Jr. Royal I. Cross David A. Cross Arthur Liel3enslJurge1 Eagan Ziiall. Royal Cross Theodore S. Filniore Burke M. Hermann Frank S. Borden Allan NN. Brown ,Clarence NV. Giles David A. Cross Philip T. Allen WV. R. Gordon G. Elliott Acker G. Ben Fi 1 mo re nom-pus KCOACI-IJ WAKEIVIISLD BRENTON MILLER 55? -4 ' nil: S 'l :',i?f3?1V' 5 5 if ' mf ' , . FRANTZ , , . 11. cuoss LIEBENSBURGER Rogues CcoAcuJ CHAMBERS D. CROSS BROVVN MILLER GILES 1 JACOBS HARDY Q RELAY TEAM INTERIOR PETTEBONE GYMNASIUM A I QW J ROGERS icofxcul XV.-QICEICIELD UIANAGERJ THOMAS E1ua,N'1'cm OLNSTEAD SANDE-lzcnckx XVEILAND FROMICR SAVIGE Harm-: FILLMOIQE LII-:m2Nsxx,UieG1iR M'1LL121z l'cAP'r3 'cnoss FRANZTZ 1-xA'reBE'R 'f WYOMING SEMINARY 87 illnni Ball. OFFICERS. Prof. C. O. Thurston ,.... . Faculty Director ' Guy W. Rogers, . . . . . Coach J. W. Miller, . Captain Tracy A. Wakefield, . . . . Manager VARSITY ELEVEN. .. Left End. Center. Right Enol. Chailes J. Savige. ' David A. Cross. Left Tackle. Geoi be Fromer. Left Guard. Stanley M. Weiland. Left Half-Back. Royal J. Cross. Half-Back. G Ben. Fillmore. Right End. Arnold, Left Tackle. Brill, Left-Guard. Probst, Left Half-Back. Bevan, Homer G. Sanclercocli. Quarter Back. G. L. C. Frantz, Jr. Full Back. Arthur R. ' Liebensburger. SU BSTITUTES. Quarter-Back. Paul- Barber. A SECOND TEAM. Center. Cobb, Quarter-Back. Giles, Full-Back. Lynch, Fillmore, Mgr., Substitute. Soden. J Frank Thomas. Right Tackle. Harold B. Brenton Right Guard. David B. Olnistead. Right Half-Back. J. W. Miller. Tackle. Waltei' Hoppe, Left End. Brown, Right Tackle. Wills, Right Guard. Roberts, Right Half-Back. Breese, Capt., :rl-IE RESERVE FOOT 'BALL TEAM WYOMING SEMINARY 89 ilinni 162111 Swann uf IHHE. LTHOUGH facing the hardest schedule ever offered at Wyoming and handicapped by the lack of tried material, the football team for 1906 iinished the season with an enviable record. The change in the rules necessitated a new plan of action and at the begin- ning of the season, prospects were anything but brilliant. Each succeeding game, however, showed a steady improvement and the final con' test with Princeton manifested a thorough knowledge of the altered style of play and was a fitting climax of a most successful season. This result was due not only to the coaching and the able direction of the team on the 'Held owing to a veteran captain ot marked ability as well as good management, but also to the ex-cellent spirit manifested by the players which made possible the welding of the men into a unit ot irresistible force. The first game with Lafayette, while it resulted in a defeat, was a val- uable means ot determining the future strength of the team. Blair Hall was administered a crushing defeat in the next contest and gave the team added confidence. The 'game with the Lafayette Reserves followed and resulted in a victory for Wyoming, but the injuries received by the Seminary quarter- back were felt in all succeeding games. Mercersburg was the only school to overcome the home team. and then on a fumble. The game was the hardest fought in recent years and every Wyoming man played like a veteran. On the following Saturday, the team went to Dickinson and, although the game re- sulted in a tie, it was universally conceded that the victory belonged to VVyon1ing, even in the face ot several unfortunate occurrences. Keystone Academy and Wilkes-Barre High School were clearly outclassed with large scores. The team, however, did not reach the full extent of its powers until the Thanksgiving game with the Princeton Reserves. That team, corn- posed largely of varsity subs, came up with the intention of taking Wyoming into camp. The Seminary players, however, showed a thorough knowledge of the new rules and were able to end a most successful season by administer- ing a decisive defeat to their rivals. RECORD OF GAMES. Vvyofniug , . . 0 . . L3.f3.YGtt6 . . . . . 19 . . Blair Hall .... . 0 'K . 6 . . Lafayette Reserves . . O . 0 . . Mercersburg . . . 5 . . Dickinson Seminary . . . 5 . 44 . . Keystone Academy . . . 0 . 39 . . Wilkes-Barre High School . 4 . . . . 15 . . Princeton Reserves . . . 12 T0ta1s,YVy01TliI1g . .128 Opponents . . . GO 90 THE ANNUAL Svtatiaiira nfilinui iiall lglagvra. Following is a list of the men who won a W in football in the 1906 season. J. W. MILLER, R. H. B., height, 5ft. 11Min.g weight, 176 lbs., age, 22years. He has played in the team for four years and has been Captain for the past two years. He played a star game and helped in making the other men work. This is his last year at Wyoming. GEORGE FROMER, L. T., height 6 ft., weight, 182 lbs., age, 17 years. First year as Varsity player but showed his good training on the scrub of last year from the beginning. He is a hard man to down and always fights for the last .inch of ground. He will make a good man for next season. ARTHUR R. LIEBENSBURGER, F. B., height, 5 Et. 115 in., weight, 176 lbs.: age, 19 years. This was his second year as Varsity F. B., and he is one of the best men in the back field that Wyoming has developed. The hardest man on the team to tackle and always in every play until the last inch of ground was fought for. Prospects for next yearis season are very bright with Liebe as Captain. WALTER HOPPE, substitute L. T., height, 5 ft. 105 in., weight, '170 lbs.g age 21 years. Hoppe made a good record for himself as guard while Fromer was taking care of an injured hand. He will no doubt be one of Lieby's standbys for next year. HAROLD B. BRENTON, R. T., height, 6 ft. 1 in.g weight 225 lbs., age, 20 years. Fat has played on the team for the past three years. He is as active as any of the smaller men in getting after the ball, and a verita- ble stone wall on defense. His place will be hard to Hll. HOMER G. SANDERCOCK, C., height, 6 ft. 1 in.g weight, 200 lbs., age, 18 years. Sandyi' worked hard during the whole season and was good at blocking the line plunges. His passing was always sure whether in near or distance throws. His position will be open for next year. DAVID B. OLMSTEAD, R. G., height, 5 ft. 6 in., weight, 156 lbs.g age 22 years. Dave showed that he had the stuff to produce. He held his po- sition against heavier men and few could get by him on line plunges. ROYAL CROSS, L. H, B., height, 5 ft. 10 in.g weight, 160 lbs.g age 20 years. Lave played his first game of football last fall, but although a new man, he learned quickly and never made the same mistake more than once. He was very fast in carrying the ball, sometimes too fast, as he would get ahead of his interference. He ends his time at the Semi- nary this year. VVYQMING SEMINARY gr G. L. C. FRANTZ, Jr., Q. B., height, 5 ft. .7 in.g Weight, 135 lbs.g age, 21 years. B-ud' has played on Wyoming's team for three years, the first two at'L. H. B., but this year he was shifted to Q. B., and he proved that the change was a good one. He ma.naged the team with a cool head and always found the weak spots in an opponents team, His place will be a very hard one to fill next year. DAVID A. CROSS, L. E., height, 5 ft. 7 in.g weight, 165 lbs., age 19 years. He was not found out at the first of the season on account of a lame shoulder, but in the latter half he showed how the end position should oe played. The fastest man in the team, he was always down the field on the kickoff and rarely allowed his opponent to move from his tracks. His position will be a hard one to iill next year. FRANK THOMAS, R. E., height, 5 ft. 834 in.g weight, 149 lbs.g age, 19 years. He came to the Seminary in the fall from Plymouth H. S., and made the team after a few games. His playing was of a high order and showed that he understood his position. He took care of his end in fine shape, rarely allowing a man to go by. G. BEN FILLMORE, substitute R. H. B., height, 5 ft. 10 in.g weight, 150 lbs.: age 19 years. Ben played a good game at R. H. B. when Captain Miller was out. Another year ought to give him a standing as one of the best, CHARLES J. SAVIGE, L. E., height, 5 ft. 9 in.g weight, 157 lbs., age 21 years. Pop -was the hardest working man on the teaml He was always ready to do his share and next year ought to hold down a position in the line against all comers. STANLEY M. WEILAND, L. G., height, 6 ft. Mi ing weight, 185 lbs.g age, 18 years. Count was on the Seminary Scrubs in 1905, and worked like a Trojan. The result was a fair idea of the game which developed into a fine knowledge before the end of 1906 season. He never said quit but played to win. Wyoming loses a good player when he goes this year. PAUL J. BARBER, substitute Q. B., height, 5 ft. 7 in., weight, 136 lbs.g age 17 years. Yapt' was the baby of the team, but showed that he could deliver the goods. He was inclined to a little lack of foresight in directing plays but that should be overcome with a little more practice. He will make a good man to start out 1907's team with. Captain Miller, Weiland, R. Cross, Brenton and Olmstead played in all the games scheduled. Fromer played in all but the Keystone gameg Liebens- burger in all but the Lafayette Varsity gameg Hoppe played in Keystone, Mercersburg, Dickinson, High School, and Princeton games. Sandercock played in all but the Blair Hall contest, Savige was in all but the High School gameg Frantz did not play in the Lafayette Varsity game. Fillmore was in the Dickinson Seminary, Keystone and Princeton games. Thomas did not enter the Lafayette Varsity game. David Cross got into most of the games played and Barber entered both Lafayette games, and also the High School, Mercersburg and Keystone contests. Captain Miller, Brenton, Sandercock, Olmstead. Royal Cross, David Cross, Frantz, Fillmore and Wei- land have played their last game for VVyoming. SCENES ON THE GRIDIRON T+,, , W I HANKEE LIEHENSHURGER ROGERS KCOACH, FILMORE D. CROSS R. CROSS LMGILJ FRANTZ KCAP'l'.j GILES WYOMING SENIINARY iizuikvt mall. OFFICERS. Prof. M. L. Harding, . . Faculty Adviser Guy W. Rogers, . . .... Coach G. L. C. Frantz, Jr., . . Captain Royal J. Cross, Fo rwa rds. G. L. C. Frantz, Jr., Robert W. Hanlzee. Forwards. C. B. Goodwin, Bryce Blair. . . . Manager VARSITY FIVE. Center. Guards. Arthur R. Liebensburger. Roy? J' Cross' David A. Cross. Substitutes. Theodore S. Fillmore, Clarence W. Giles. RESERVE TEAIVI. Guards. Center. W. J. Soden. C, B, Phillips, J. Mac Brill. 96 THE ANNUAL idaskri-192111 Svraann IEIHE-117. UT of the five men who won letters in basket-ball in 1905-'06 season only two were back for this year, Captain Frantz and Royal Cross. That is enough to say of our prospects for the season. New men had to be broken in to the rudiments of the game, and not till a few games had been played did our men get down to any team work. However, our team did creditable work for the school by winning most of the games played. The management was unfortunate in having a first class schedule broken up by many of the teams failing to keep their contracts, but the games played were all of a high order. Frantz and Hankee played ine games at forward. Both were good shots and heady players. Giles, substitute forward, played an excellent game and should make a valuable man. Liebensburger showed up well at center and scarcely ever failed to get the jump on his opponent. Later in the season Fill- more, last year's center, returned to school and played part of each game. Royal and David Cross were two guards that could hardly be equalled in preparatory school basket-ball. Both were strong men and fast in covering their opponents and allowing as few good shots as possible. Considering that we started with only two experienced men, the team is to be congratulated and Coach Rogers is deserving of great credit for his work. VARSITY BASKET-BALL SCORES. 1905-1906. Wyoming . . 43 . . Hillman ..... , . 7 . . 15 N . . State College ..... 52 . 49 . . Vifilliamsport High School . 23 . 38 . . Honesdale ...... 15 . 34 . . Dickinson . . . . . 32 . 18 . . VVilkes-Barre . . 48 . 17 . . Danville ....... 48 . 14 . . Dickinson ...... 27 . . . 50 . . Wilkes-Barre lnterscholastic 24 Totals, Wyoming . . . 278 Opponents . . 276 Qllaas Basket-Ziall Gmura. 1907. Forwards. Center. Guards. Cross, R. Cross, D. Jacobs Goodwin Miller, J. W. 1908. Forwards. Center. Guards. Blair Hankee Hill Bonstein Savige Score 1907, 495 1908, 9. 1909. Forwards. Center. Guards. Laird Phillips Brill Summa Barber 1910. Forwards. Center. Guards. Williams Pettebone Muir Soden ' Beach Score 1910, 383 1909 34. Contests took place Wednesday afternoon, March 26, in Pettebone Gymnasium. x DEN GORDON MILIQEEQ KMGRJ' 12. cnoss D. CROSS ALLEN GXLES ' Bon MUIR ' 'HERMAN BROXVN KCAPTJ G. B. FXLMORE T, FILNORE WYOMING S ENIINARY IQEIEPI 55311. OFFICERS. Prof. W. A. Kuhn, A. W. Brown, . . . Faculty Adviser . . . Captain J. W. Miller, . . Manager VARSITY NINE. , Catchers. Pitchers. 1st Base. G. E. Acker, B. M. Hermann, T. S. Fiimore. R. J. Cross. G. Ben. Fi1n1o1'e. 2nd Base. Short Stop. A. W. Brown. C. W. Giles. 3rd Base. Left Field. Center Field. P. T. Allen. D. A. Cross. F. S. Borden. Right Field. W. R. -Gordon. SUBSTITUTES. Pitcher. Walter Hoppe. Short Stop. R. J. Bonstein. 100 THETANNUAL Svraann nf 19117. HE baseball season this year has been a little disappointing, as at the beginning of the year the prospects seemed brighter than ever for a iirst-class team and a most successful season. There were iive of last year's players in school, and also a great many . new men to choose from. The practice began early in the year in the gymnasium, and as soon as the weather permitted the boys were on the Held where they got down to work in earnest. The new men showed up well and everything was going toward a good season. The schedule arranged by the manager was the heaviest and best that Seminary has had for a number of years. However, things seemed to go against our team, the boys played well in practice but in a game seemed to go to pieces and were unable to pull themselves out of a tight place, with the result that games were lost when they should have been won. The chief cause for this is that the team lacked eiiicient coaching. All the instruction received in the rudiments of the game came only from the fel- lows themselves. Next year, however, we hope that things will be different, as an efficient coach has been secured and with material as good as this year, the team should he one of the best in Preparatory Schools. V WYOMING SEMINARY 101 iliezavruv 'Qatar 'Ball Gram. Catcher. Pitcher. 'Ist Base. Newton F. Hand. Walter Hoppe. J. M Brill. Short Stop. 2nd Base. R. J. Bonstein. H. G. Sandercotck. 3rd Base. Left Field. Center Field. Paul J. Barber. Alex Laird. W. M. Davis. Right Field. R. W. Hankee. SUBSTITUTES. Center Field. Catcher. G. T. Holcombe. C. Beach. b RESERVE TEAM. IO2 THE ANNUAL iKPrnri1 nf Gamra. Vifyoming . . 6 . . 9 . . . 0 . . . 2 . . 14 . . . 2 . . 8 . . 7 . . 8 . . 0 . . . 1 . . . 4 . Totals . . 63 . BATTING AVERAGE. A. B. H. Per Ct. Hoppe .. . 4 2 .500 Brown . 47 19 .404 Gordon . 40 13 .325 Giles ....... . 50 13 .260 Filrnore. T... . 43 11 .255 Allen ....... . 44 9 .209 Acker .... . 24 5 .205 Cross .... . 49 10 .204 Borden .... . 45 8 .200 Hermann . 23 4 .124 Bonstein .... . 6 0 .000 Filmore, B... . 12 0 .000 Team. Batting...385 94 .279 Tunkhannock High School . 5 Wilkes-Barre High School Blair Hall Academy . . Willies-Ba1're State . . 2 . 4 League . . ll Tunkhannock High School '. . 1 Mercersburg ..... . 14 Keystone Academy .... 1 Willxes-Bar1'e High School . . 1 Blair Hall Academy . . . 9 Hillside Home . . . . 5 Keystone Academy . . 5 Hillside Home . . 8 Shi-clishinny A. C. . . 5 FIELDING AVERAGE. Per Ct. Chan. Er. Gordon ....... 1,000 10 ' 0 B, Filmore .... 1.000 G 0 Hermann ..... 1.000 22 O Borden ... .. .947 19 1 Acker ..... . . .921 51 4 Brown ........ .910 56 5 T. Filmore .... .891 101 411 Cross ......... .875 16 2 Giles ..... . . .863 88 12 Allen .... . . .804 46 9 Bonstein . .. . . .000 ' 1 1 Team Fielding. .882 385 45 .1 , .,.. .,-zgsi' ' .5,f.:,1gf . nr'-, ' ' -1 -..m:.--f-fd .. .. Y ' Q . .., .,.. Y,,wi. ,4,, k ,.. -,-I -f J ' . 1 ff'2':ir55if233t- H W T C n fig , RH F4 F H.,-,L MET- ' .. . .f X pu 25, ,-rv-:f f I7-, . ' fu' lx J f .1 Q. .H Q x X vi'a1e':::i1f-555,-,I-w.a12fge:is.i ' :'::'.-H' X-.Luc .mhfsff ,w 1 uf fr. . M YI.. 11 1374 a-SM 1 V s Yfff . 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GRAY BCI-IN nELAHuN'rY I 15R1LL , WALL BEACH BISVAN HARDY 'cAv1'.J Moons QMGI-I., H,oLcoMB1-: WYOMING SEMINARY IOS Efrark. RACK athletics has been fairly successful this season. The team this year had a fast record to maintain to keep up the work done last year. The season was opened with an indoor meet with Scranton High School which the Seminary won with a good margin. Two other meets in which the team were entered were the Preparatory School meet at Middleton, Conn., and the Dual meet at Wil- liamsport. Both were very East meets and our boys showed up in good shape. One probable reason for the loss of the meets entered might be on account of the lack of coeoperation with other teams. We seemed to have the material for a fine team, but as there were only a few ,contests there was 'not much in- centive to hard work. - OFFICERS. S. D. Chambers, . .... . Faculty Adviser H. C. Hardy, . . . . Captain A. M. Jacobs, . . Managel' EVENTS. E. H. Gray, . . . . . M2 mile, I mile. J. W. Gray, . . 1 mile, 2 miles. .I R. Cook, . . . . 1 mile, 2 miles. Clive C. Bohn, . . 880 Yards, 1 mile, Raymond Wall, . . . . 411-0 yards, 880 yards. Charles Delahunty, . . 100 yards, 220 yadrs Hurdle Lawrence Bevan, . . . l00 yards, 220 yards. Guy Holcombe, . . . 880 yards, 440 yards. H. C. Hardy, . .' 880 yards, 440 yards. C. S. Beach, . . . Hammer throw, Discus. G. I.. Russell, . . Hammer throw, Shot put. J. M. B1-111, . ..... High Jump. A. M. Jacobs, . . Pole Vault, Broad Jump. CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD. WYOMING SENKINARY' IO7 filnhnnr Efrark QJIHPPL liiguming ua. Sfrrantnn M. Sv. Bar Vault- Buenzle, Duckworth, Davis, S. H. S. L Edgar, Lynch. Wyoniing Q I . . Tie G ft. Broad Jump- Jacobs, Wyoming, first ,.......... 18 ft. 8195 in. Clark, S. H. S., second, R. J. Cross, Wyoming, third. Shot Put- 4 Banchvis, S. H. S., first ,.......... 37 ft. 4 in. J. W. Miller, Wyoming, second, Hoppe, Wyoming, third. High Jump- Rope Climb- Brill, Wyoniing, first, ........... 5 ft. 2 in. Jacobs, Wyoming, second, Gallenkamp, S. H. S., third. Zook, Wyoming, first, . .... 8 1-5 sec. Buenzle, S. H. S. Stewart, S, H. gl . . Tie for second place Hoppe, Wyoming, Pole Vault- Jacobs, Wyoming, first, ........... 9 ft. 8 in. Buenzle, S. H. S. seconclg Hartman, Wyoming, third, 15 Yards Dash- A Peters, S. H. S. iirst, ...... . 2 seo. Weiland, second, Hand, Wyoming, third. IO8 THE ANNUAL Event 100 yards clash, . 220 yards clash, . 440 yards clash, . 880 yards clash, . . One mile run, . . . 120 yards High Hurdle, 220 yards High Hurdle, Running Bro-acl Ju1np, Running High Jump, Putting 12 lb. Shot, . Srhnul illvrnrhn. Record . 10 2-5 . 22 3-5 . 52 - . 2:05 4:58 16:3-5 26 22 ft. 7 1-5 in. . 5 ft. 7 7-8 in. . . 45 ft. 8 in Throwing 12 lb, Hammer, . 130 ft. 11 in Pole Vault, . . . Discus Throw, . Event 15 yards Dash, . . Running High Jump, Shot Put, .... . Running Broad Jump, . Pole Vault ,... Rope Climb, . . 10 ft. 7 1-2 in. . . 95 ft. 7 in Enhnnr illvrurhz. Record . . . 2 SGC. . 5 ft. 7 1-8 in. . 39 ft. 6 iii. . 19 ft. 3 in. , 9 ft. 8 in . . 8-1-5 Holder Place Year Barnes, C. H., Kingston, Pa ...... '05 Barnes, J. W., Kingston, Pa ...... '97 Barnes, C. H., Syracuse, N. Y .... '05 Barnes, C. H., Kingston, Pa ...... '04 Biesecker, A. S., Syracuse, N. Y. H98 Simons, L. H., Kingston, Pa. . .'02 Simons, L. H., Kingston, Pa.. .... '04 Simons, L. H., Kingston, Pa.. .... '04 Simons, L. H., Kingston, Pa.. .... '04 Pickarski, F. A.,Williamsport, Pa..'98 Billings, B. L., Syracuse, Pa ...... '98 Ja-cobs, A. M., Kingston, Pa ...... '06 Beach, C. S., Kingston, Pa ....... '07 2 Holder Year . Hand, N. F. . . '07 Simons, L. H. . . '04 Thompson, Neil . . '04 Simons, L. H. . '02 . Jacobs, A. M. . . '07 Zook, L. P. . . A '07 QQ? X5 Xiu! new ll TENNIS I ,A - 292 X I X14 sw 5191! . , 5 CG ,Rv I fu V f V 'T Q23 Q , 1 , f V I X do X X A X Ex N w K 5. AIUDD WARREN I-m1z1'm,xN CcAPT.! THURSTON Rco.-xcnl DAVIS, W. M PHILLIPS Imam! , KRAM YVELLS HARTER KC.-RPT., KRAUTER VAN HORN TUIKRELL WYOMING SEMINARY III Cdrnnia. - OFFICERS. Junius W. Stevens . . Faculty Advisor C. O. Thurston, . .N . . . Coach Eugene L. Hartman . . Captain C. B. Phillips, . . . Manager C. B. Pkillips OR the past few 'years tennis has been attracting more attention at the Seminary than ever before. Previous to 1903 it was played chiefly for amusement and was not recognized by the Athletic Council as a regular sport. Although it is now one ot the minor sports, yet it is regularly organized with a manager, captain and coach. The team is chosen by a tournament and is composed of the best men in both singles and doubles. Wliile the schedule of the tennis team for each season is easily covered, yot there are a few tournaments, one for the boys on the clay courts at the Athletic Field, one for the girls on the back -campus, and one or two tourna- ments between the boys' team and the outside players. ' - This season, interest in the game has been greatly aroused -and a special handicap tournament was played for the Evans prize. The girls have organized a team consisting of five members. Keen interest was shown by the contestants and this new departure will un- doubtedly prove a success. . GI,RL'S BASKET BALL TEAM I . W L ,V 1 iii 1 + 4 L ,, ff, 32 Y mf -:A WM rv W, f ng o 6 o o X W. .cw 0, 'QQ N 5 - LL' MPN' fu :fx l -- ll ,X 'Elymwa fl J L. - - -----I- ' QQ IIIIIII IIVMIIMI um ' .M ' W K + if ' U X' Xi wx , 1 :A ww ! I I mb ,g.ss l i I, - my xv r l WA f' . I N IWW Z' 'Ng N ' x W ,. '?,5,g, ff :N l Q4 X Ag' ,QEHQESM .S ' W WW X- waesw ,ff N1 Ylkww xo 1 av MQ- f - ws ETS .+ ww A - YN-N N Nl MV' , fm S! it N NN W gg QxWXS'AXxSm P n ' Rgg,-X1 cc. 4.-.5 'I f COMMERCIAL CLASS WYOMING SEMINARY 'IIS Uhr Glullrgr nf Enninrnn. HE Commercial Department of Wyoming Seminary was organized in 1863 and occupied a small room on the fourth floor' of what is now Administration Hall. Its first principal was W. US. Smythe, who later on became principal of Cazenovia Seminary. ln 1868 Mr. Smythe retired and Prof. L. L. Sprague was elected to succeed him. To the latter belongs the credit of arranging and perfecting the splendid course ofebusiness training to which hundreds of prominent and influential business men in all parts of the country attribute their success in life. While Dr. Sprague was principal the attendance increased until it was found necessary to devote the entire floor to its needs. Dr. Sprague was elected President of the Seminary in 1882, and W. L. Dean, who for seven years had been teacher of penmanship and assistant in the college, was elected principal, and W. A. Kuhn, a graduate of Millersville Normal School, and of the Wyoming College of Business, was elected assistant. These two men are worthy successors, for the department has steadily grown in size and reputation under their supervi- sion. In 1894 the college moved into its present commodious quarters in Nesbitt Hall. The entire third iioor of this building is devoted to this department. These rooms are perfect in., their arrangement. Ample size, high ceilings, good ventilation, fine equipment and abundance of light make this place attractive as well as convenient for the student. They are readily recognized to be the best of their kind in the country. The Alumni roll of this department numbers over two thousand and the majority of these people hold responsible positions both in America and in foreign countries. No matter where you go, whether to England, Germany, China, Japan or even Australia, you will find that they are all doing credit to their Alma Mater. Several millionaires are among this number and scores have accumulated fortunes ranging from one hundred thousand to five hundred thousand dollars. Many of these have shown their appreciation of the train- ing they received here by liberal contributions to the Seminary Endowment Fund. . Those who complete the course and receive a diploma, and whose charac- ters warrant the giving of a recommendation, are never long out of employment. Indeed Professor Dean iinds it hard to meet the demands made upon him. 116 THE ANNUAL Bach, Carl Baker, Wesley Baldwin, Donell Barrett, William Benscoter, Ralph Bennett, Stanley Bertels, Raymond Biesecker, Truman Bittenbender, Harry Bloum, Paul Bonham, Harry Brobst, Charles Brown, T. E. Bulkley, Willard Burnett, Russell Carey, Bateman Cease, Warren Chambers, Robert Clark, John Cordovez, Louis Cortright, Earl Conover, R. L. Chapin, A. W. Cummings, John Davis, Stanley Decker, Howard Dietrich, Elmer Durbin, W. S. ' Edwards, Roy Fraley, Elwood Frantz, G. L. C., Jr. Freeman, Harry Gates, Charles Giles, Clarence Gregory, Harry Gregory, S. A. Griffiths, George Harter, H. J. Hartman, Merrill Hefferman, John Heller, Theodore Holmes, E. M.- Honeywell, Leroy Huthrnaker, R. H. Jacobs, Harry Jenkins, J. K. Joseph, Arthur Olummrrrial Qllaan. Kosek, Charles Lacoe, William Machell, Carl Malaret, Albert Malinowski, John Manchester, Harold Martin, Stanley McGeehan, J. M. Meeker, Arthur Morgan, H. D. Newman, Warren Page, Harry Pollock, Le1'oy Porter, Leon Phillips, F. C. Rasbridge, R. B. Rossman, Newell Ruff, R. B. Seymour, H. W. Shepherd, Clayton Smith, Lewis Sonowski, Frank Still, George Still, N. B. Stoneliam, Harrison Swan, Scovil Taylor, L. P. Thomas, Frank Thomas, F. D. Thomas, B. J. Thomas, A. R. Warneck, Otto Wallace, David Walsh, Thomas Wall, Raymond Weaver, J. H. Weiland, Stanley Williams, Herbert Voss, Glen Adams, Mary Allen, Lottie Ball, Mabel Bailey, Inez Bilbow, Mary Brenza, Mary Burton, Emily Carr, Martha Corkery, Gertrude Cornish, Beatrice Davis, Louise Davis, Viola Decker, Frances Donnelly, Dorothy Dowling, Mary Dymond, Pearl Edgerton, Ella Elliot, Margaret Fisher, Lillian Flannery, Alice Fritz, Margaret Glatz, Harriet Gragewski, Mary Gregory, Ruth Hart, Mary Hart, Jennie Hobbs, Iva Holcombe, Florence Howells, Stella Hunt, Laura Jackson, Leonta Jones, Barbara Jones, Gertrude mane, Mary King, Flora Kimble, Florence Kimble, Martha Laity, Fannie Lehman, Etta Lewis, Annette Lloyd, Dorothy Lynn, Harriet Melvin, Irene Morgan, Bessie Parsons, Edna Purdy, Frances Raffensberger, Grace Roushey, Susan Schwager, Lillian Smith, Georgia Shook, Minnie Tague, Frances Tubbs, Erma Walp, Gertrude VViltraut, Stella .-14'-7.' ' ' . 4, 'MFI n ,,. -1.915 ,:-,. MET -f ' ,-.-.3ai5?2? ' ' ,U . 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II8 THE ANNUAL Albert P. Opdyke, Harold S. Krauter, Wm. F. Brandamore, John E. Andrews, John Evans, ' Robert E. Kizer, Leroy L. Scott, Joseph A. Skeer, Guy W. Rogers, W. Gano Hazen, S. Britt Seeley, Aaron H. Smethers, G. L. C. Frantz, Jr., Clarence W. Giles, J. W, Miller, Alpha, . Epsilon, . Iota, . Eta, . Theta, Mu, . Nu, . Kappa Evita Hi. Eta Clhapirr. ORGANIZED OCT. 8, 1899. ALUMNI MEMBERS. John W. McMeekin, John C. Miller, T. S. Fillmore, Burke M, Hermann, Joseph A. Eggert, John L. Robertson, Charles B. Law, Ralph C. Kellar, Wm. S. Southwell, Ralph C. Hartman, Harold A. Nugent, ACTIVE MEMBERS. G. Ben Fillmore, Harold B. Brenton, CHAPTERS. Eaton N. Frisbie, Walter N. Stevens, Fred. B. Jones, James VV. Heberling, Claude A. Rich, W. S. Oberrencler, Stanley S. Oberrender John P. Bissrnan, Eltinge S. LaBar, Chas. L. McPike, M. M. Mulholland, A i Chas. M. O'Boyle. Homer G. Sandercocli Guy R. Hughes, Paul J. Barber, . . . Peekskill Military Academy . . .Michigan Military Academy , ansas State Agricultural College Wyoming Seminary Dickinson Seminary . Linsay Institute . . Conway Hall KAPPA DELTA PI I2o THE ANNUAL Alpha lghi Ellraivrnilg. Harry B. Allen, Willie B. Arnold, F. Preston Badger, Charles S. Beach, Charles E. Becker, John D. Bickford, Bryce W. Blair, Clive C. Bohn, M. B. Breese, T. E. Brown, William C. Chamberlain, Stanley Christman, John R. Cook, David A. Cross, Royal J. Cross, Fred. Davis, David Davis, Herbert N. Ellis, George Fromer, Eugene Gray, John W. Gray, Alpha . Beta . Eta, . Theta . Iota . Mu . Nu . Pi . Rho . Kappa, . Eta Qlhapirr. Oizofxxizi-:D MARCH 24, x886. ACTIVE MEMBERS. W. F. Hadsall, H, Claude Hardy, W. B. Hill, Guy. T. Holcombe, Harold D. Holcombe, David Howell, Roy W. Hunt, Albert M. Jacobs, Wallace F. Judd, M. Ray Koehler, Neuer Larned, Arthur E. Liebensburger, Glen G. Little, Guy McHenry, Clyde H. Miner, William M. Miller, Ray Murdock, Lawrence W. Myers, R. W. Probst, W. F. Probst, David Olmstead, CHAPTERS. Clarence B. Randall, George L. Russell, Charles J. Savige, Giles E. Schenck, Wm. E. Soden, George J. Summerson Scovel B. Swan, Ralph B. Thorpe, George H. Turrell, Friend L. Tuttle, Tracy A. Wakefield, Raymond B. VVall, Edgar Wallis, Frank R. Walton, Robert L. VVarren, Leon C. Wavle, A. H. Wilkinson, Irving Wolcott, Edward I. Wolfe, John B, Wolfe, Leo P. Zook. . ' . . Colgate Academy, Hamilton, N. Y. . Centenary Collegiate Institute, Hackettstown, N. J Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa. Pecldie Institute, Hightstown, N. J. . . . Adelphia Academy, Brooklyn, N. Y. . Latin School, Brooklyn, N.'Y.. Coburn Classical Institute, Waterville, Maine. . . . Vermont Academy, Saxton River, Vt. . Rockbridge Hall, Wellesley, Mass. . Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. A LPHA PI-II 122 THE ANNUAL lCz1ppaAlpha Sigma Fllruterniig. Frederick Fulerton Wiley Earl L. Rich Harry Calver Oakes char-ies weston Pollard ' Leslie Arlington Gillette Harold Ralph Gillette Ralph Lewis Brickel Newton R. Cass John Henry Coxe Bruce Miller E-spy Allan W. Brown G. Elliott Acker Gilbert H. Edgar Philip T. Allen ORGANIZED NOVEMBFR 11, 1902. ALUMNI MEMBERS. Albert Crispin Glenn Harry B. Vxfeatherwax Newton Osborn Smith Charles Weichell Honeywell Benjamin Dorranoe Beyea C. Herbert Rich John Willoughby Walter Samuel Carpenter William R. Eipper ACTIVE MEMBERS. Reese W. Weston E. Hoyt Weston Alexander Laird .Frank S. Eorden Stephen Pettebone -KAPPA ALPHA SIGMA 124 THE ANNUAL Ihr E. Ha. 4Moiio:-Cuslodes Morum. NOTHER successful year for the Devine Devinities has just closed. When school opened last fall, an unusually large number of smart youths entered. For a time it looked as though the August Assem- bly would be kept busy showing these wayward youths their place in our school life. However, it was a pleasant surprise to find that :x word of caution was suflicient, in most cases, to bring about the -changes neces' sary for making the new arrivals companionable. Indeed, it was very gratify- ing to notice that, in only a few instances, it was found necessary to employ drastic measures to set the misguided offenders right. We can truly say that the usual high standing of the organization has been maintained throughout the entire year, and that many of the new students can testify to its benign influence. In fact, never in the history of the Devine Devinities, has it been held in higher esteem, either by its active or honorary members. Thus we can readily see that from the yearts Work, and the present indications, we can safely predict a propitious future for the organization. D. D'S 126 THE ANNUAL THE SUPREME COUNCIL OF THE D. D'S. President, . . Vice-President, Secretaryl . Treasurer, . Chief Dauber . Chief Devil, . C. P., . . . C. S., . . C. R., . C. Q., . C. W., . Q. . T. . . Q73 - . . . . J. W. Miller CWi1l Honeycombj . . . . .Royal J. Cross CHerculesD CDon Quixotej . Tracy A. Wakefield Oficar of Walcefieldj . . . . . .David A. Cross QBacohus5 . Herbert N. Ellis fThe Spectatorb . . . Guy T, Holcombe fBassanioD . . . Adelbert C. Andrews fCassiusJ . . Harold B. Brenton fSir John Falstaffj . . . David B. Olmstead fHeap Big Injunb .Homer G. Sandercock fSir Isaac Bi-okerstaffj IMPS LEFT IN CHARGE. Lilliputian S .... . Don Quixote Athelstane C. . . Polyphemus Ichabod Crane P. . . Beelzebub . The Black Knight ALUMNI MEMBERS. Eugene A. Brennan, Albert W. Bryan, Edwin C. Butz, Paul E. Inman, Harry B, VVeatherwax, Charles W. Honeywell, Charles VV. Palmer, Leslie H. Simons, Aaron H. Smethers, Russell T. Wall, Fred. H. Wilbur, C, Herbert Barnes, Newton R, Cass, Myers Z. Delp, 'W. Gano Hazen, Fred K. Zerbe, Almus W. Olver, Louis A. Plaza, James L. Sampson, Joseph A. Skeer, Frank I. Thayer, Arthur L. Parks, Theodore S. Fillmore Clare Whitman, Allen Jayne, John M. Wills, Benjamin A. Gregory Glenn R.. Bennett, B. Dorran-oe Beyea, G. L. C. Frantz, Jr., S. Gough Houghton, Q :- Christian Associations 128 THE ANNUAL Obiiirvm nf ihv 13. HH. QI. 1'-X, President, . . . . . . . . David Howell Vice-Presviclent, . . Tracy A. Wfalcefielcl Secretary, . . . . . VV. VV. Miller Treasurer, . . . H. Claude Hardy I3iI1IP Efrarhrrz. NN. NN. Miller . Royal Cross jolin Gray Charles Savige Claude Hardy Avery V an Campen Gbiiirrrsi uf Ihr 13. IM. QI. A. President, . . . Mattie F. Lyon Vice-President, . . . Erma S. Tubbs Secretary, . . Florence A. Boyce Treasurer, . .... . Lura B. Pickering Ziihlr flrarhera. M31-y Stgnel, Frances Sackett Florence Krauter Margaret Law Y. M. AND Y. XV. C. A, CABINET x 130 THE ANNUAL 13. HH. GI. A. Glnnfrrrnrr at nrihiirlh. OR twenty-one years representatives from the Young Men's Chris- tian Association of different colleges and schools have met at Northfield, Mass., for its ten-day student conference. Here they meet a band of earnest Christians and with them listen to strong addresses by the best leaders, such as Robert E. Speer, John R. Mott, George Gleason, and Rev. W. W. Moore. It is the sending of delegates every year from Wyoming to this conference that helps to make the work of our Y. M. C. A. successful. The convention is designed to meet the special needs of the college man. The moral tone is pure and helpful, the atmosphere is one of pervading Christianity, life-work addresses give many a young man nobler aims, yet in all this there is no undue persuasion. ' A valuable teaching of the Northnelzl work is its religion of reality. The need of a simple faith is shown, and practically distinguishes every session. The naturalness of religion is brought out, and reaches even to the athletics. The afternoons are given up to sports exclusively: golf, tennis, baseball, swim- ming, track athletics, are apriicipated in by the men of all colleges. ln all the work and all the sport is that fine sense of fellowship tending toward true Christian manliness. The power of the friendships here formed is inestimable. Each man ini spired by good surroundings, by the meetings and by close touch with his God, is thrown in with hundreds of others all with the same high purpose to live pure, speak true, right wrong, follow the King. Such friendships can not but be of the best type. The Bible classes form another splendid feature. Studies in the life of Christ and of great Bible characters are carried on under the supervision of able teachers. This phase reflects itself in the work done by the delegates on returning to their home associations. We have touched upon only a few of the benefits of the convention. More than all else, there is given a glimpse into true living, a vision of the Master Himself. There is imbued in every heart the Christ-spirit, instilled into every soul a deeper consecration. So the men, with a new conception of a living, everyday religion, spend the ten-days close to God, and, when they come back to their own schools, make the work there more helpful and broadening for the. inspiration received at Northfield. WYOMING SEMINARY 131 . . 01. A, Glunfrrrnrr at Svilurr Eng, IHHE. LONG, narrow mountain lake, around it forests which seem by their very presence to speak of God-such is the site of Silver Bay. In such surroundings meets annually a ten-day session of the Y. W. C. A. student conference. The importance of this conference can hardly be estimated. It is not merely the coming in touch with some eight hundred college women, strong, sincere and devoted to Christ, and the forming of lasting friendships, but it is the deepest soul communion with God Himself, as felt here, that makes it worth while to send our young women to Silver Bay. The Whole work has a splendid system. For the time being it is a school, where each one learns not only her lessons for the day, but lessons for many days. The morning opens with a sunrise prayermeeting. After this come the Mission and Bible study classes, and conferences with the different state secretaries. The forenoon work closes with an inspiring mass-meeting led by such men as Rev. Stanley White, Floyd Thompson, and Robert E. Speer. The afternoon may be spent in playing tennis or basket-ball and in rowing or bathing. One afternoon is called College Day. The girls of each school, dressed in their colors, meet in the orchard and march to the campus where they vie with one another in showing college customs and singing songs. A platform meeting is held each evening and great help drawn from the music and addresses. A fitting close for the day consists in the group prayermeeting in some candle-lighted room. I Great benefits were derived from the conference last year. Especially helpful were the talks on prayer, on a practical religion, on the periods of doubting and the way to the light. The phases of Christian experience which come closest to the inner life of the college girl were dwelt upon. The deeply religious tone infused itself so into the hearts of the girls that many gave up their lives to special work. The influence of this factor on our Work at Wyoming is broad, deep, and inspiring. The delegates come back and not only give to us during the year the splendid thoughts of the conference but, filled with a nobler sense of the great- ness of service, help those who could not go, to be brave, strong and pure-to be in truth disciples of the Christ. INDIAN GIRLS. ' W fag G1 5 5 C , B,Q29P4o OPINATOR BOARD. vvYoMiNGsE1vi1NARY 135 Uhr Gbpinatnr Editor-in-Chief, . Business Manager, Assistant Business Literary Editors, News Editors, . Personal Editors, Exchange Editor, Managers, Baath. . john Dean Bicktord . . Wfesley M. Davis Clive C. Bohn Herbert M. Poust Florence A. Boyce M. Clyde Arnold lGlendora Karschner l H. Claude Hardy ' 'Marion F. lves lEdgar H. jones lFlorence E. Krauter llohn VV. Gray i Mildred Surdam LAlbert M. Jacobs . Frances H. Sackett . SRM THE .ANNUAL BOARD. WYOMING SEMINARY I37 13. 1115. QI. A. Qanhhnnk. Published at the beginning of each year by the Young Nien's y Christian Association. Glnmmittrv nn liuhlimiinn. John VV. Gray John D. Bickford , Charles S. Beach 1 GOING TO CHAPEL. EXTERIOR PETTEBONE GYMNASIUM. WYOMING sE1vi1NARY 139 Brhaiing at gaming. UTSIDE of the regular curriculum, debating does more perhaps for those interested in it than any other branch of school Work taken up during the year. Debating at Wfyoming, at present, is on a much better basis than ever before. Both the Independ- ent and Amphictyon societies have regular debating teams. Each team having a captain and a manager. At the beginning of the school year in the fall, the vacancies in the teams, caused by graduation, are filled by select- ing the best debaters from each- soceity, the members of each team being subject to challen-ge from the members of their respective societies. This year one of the girls' societies has organized a debating club and from pres-ent indications the experiment will prove a success. The chief advantages of debating are that it develops in a speaker the ability to use good English when before an audience, and brings to a higher standard his reasoning powers. This is accomplished not only by inter-society and inter-scholastic debates, but also at each regular meeting of the respective societies, where the chief part of the program is a debate on some important topic of the day. Some people are pessimistic enough to believe that the annual inter- society debate tends to create a spirit of rivalry, much too severe, and thus antagonizes the members of one society against another. Such, however, should not be the impression made in the minds of loyal Vlfyo- ming students. This rivalry is only a mild hint of the more severe and trying struggle that we must endure when away from the sheltering walls of old Wfyomingf' when we may look back on these contests and feel that the early training received in debating was the corner stone of our careers. A MPI-IICTYON DEBATING TEAM INDEPENDENT DEBATING TEAM PLATTONIAN DEBATING TEAM WYGMING SEMINARY I43 Amphirignn-fdnhvismnhvnt Erhatv. Organ-Rondo, .......... . . . Rink Mr. David Wfillianis. Presiding Officer, .......... XV. L. Raeder, Esq. Debate-Resolved, That present conditions warrant the immediate annex- ation of Cuba to the United States. Atirmative-Independent, Edgar H. Wfallis, john D. Bickford. N egative-Ainpliictyon, Wendell H. Davis, Norman H. Lynch. Vocal-Aria from der Wfaffensclnnied, ....... Lortzing Miss Amelia Maier. Rebuttal. Selection ,....,. . Allen Violin Quartette Vocal-Caj Es blinkt der Sterne, . .... Rubenstein Qbj L'lieureux Vagabond, . . . Bruner Qcj Bonn ani Rliein, .......... Bungert Miss Amelia Maier. Selection, ........... Allen Violin Quartette ' Won by the negative. Prize of S25 awarded to Wendell H. Davis. 144 THE ANNUAL Cflhr Eastern Zlntvrarhnlaatir Gbretinriral Aaanriaiinn. I-IE Eastern Interscholastic Qratorical Association was organ- ized at Peddie Institute, March, 1903, and consists of the fol- lowing schools-: Peddie Institute, I-Iightstown, N. I., Pen- nington Seminary. Pennington, N. State Model School, Trenton, N. I., and Vfyoining Seminary, Kingston, Pa. The object of the association is to increase an interest in public speaking, the development of oratorical powers. the establishing of a closer relationship of schools, and the development of school loyalty. F-our contests -have been held, and in each instance the man representing the school where the contest was held, won the first prize. Last year a Wfyoining man won first place. This year, however, the winner of the contest held at I-Iightstown, N. I , was Mr. I-Iuling Muinper of the State Model School, Trenton. The prizes offered consist of a large loving cup and two smaller cups, which go to the contestants winning first and second place. The large cup becomes the property of the school winning the contest three successive years. This year, at the annual convention held in New York City, Mr. Edgar Wlallis of Wfyoniing Seniinary was elected president of the association and therefore the next convention will be called at Kingston. Interest in this organization should not in the least abate. Wfyorning stands well with the other schools in the association and by giving proper atten- tion to this line of literary work. should be the winner in a majority ot the contests. ,Q l'l'l'l'l'l'l'5 'i' 'i'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l' 'l'l'l l' 'i' l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l 1' X vfx V K we ' X E X- Tn' ri A Jw ,fff 1 C MX AN fl-if f 4221, if!! f -1 Q MUSICAL DEPARTMENT 146 THE ANNUAL united Brnetrtment. In spite of the fact that Wyo- ming life is a busy one, the finer arts which really count in making a happy, useful life. are not neg- lected. We spend much time with our books, it is trueg but one step into Nelson Hall during a busy school-day, is enough to convince one that the musical department is by no means small. The sounds which issue forth from that famous o-ld building are more reassuring to the 'instructors than to passers- byg for certainly there is nothing very inspiring about a half dozen pianos, two or three vocal students. and an occasional violin, each try- ing to drown out the others,-to say nothing of a sort of background furnished by the deep roaring of the pipe-organ in the chapel- upstairs. Yet, however discordant this confusion may sound, it is an indication of good, thorough work. The various needs of the students are well supplied, for each is furnished with a piano in a good-sized practice room, and some one is constantly watching to see that nothing interferes with their work. An excellent faculty has been provided and the many recitals of the year show the results of their labor. Although teaching only the piano and organ work, Prof. Hugo Stadler has charge of the whole department. In addition to a course of study in Berlin, Germany, he has proved himself thoroughly capable by' his long and faith- ful service. His pupils have become so numerous that it is impossible for him to give them the needed attention, and so Miss Bernice Jeffers, a former recipient of a musical diplo-ma from our own school, assists him. The vocal department is in charge of Miss Amelia Maier, a student of Dresden, Berlin, London and Stuttgart, who has also done considerable concert work in Ger- many. No one who has heard Miss Maier will doubt her ability. Miss Julia C. Allen, whose work we cannot recommend too highly, acts as violin instructor. She has studied in the New En-gland Conservatory in our own country, and later has spent several years in Paris and Berlin. During the winter, frequent recitals are given by the students of the' var- ious departments. These prove not only a source of great benefit to the stu- dents themselves, but are also very much enjoyed by an appreciative public. Prof. Hugo V. Stacllcr. INSTRUMENTAL CLA SS INDEPENDENT ORCHESTRA. I WYOMING SENHNARY 149 rllnhrmvnilvnt Obrrhvaira. Clive C. Bohn, Leader FIRST VIOLIN. SECOND VIOLIN. Robert Chambers Gearge G. Surnmerson Albert M. Jacobs Maurice R. Koehler Ralph B. Thorpe Teasdale Clark VVarren F. Haclsall Wfiltrecl F. Probst SECOND CORNET. SECOND CORNIQT. Leon R. Stevens M Robert B. Rashbriclge PIANO. John D. Biekforcl BASS. TROMBONE. Clarence B. Randall Glenn R. Little ISO THE ANNUAL' Sveninr Gllaaa Glnnreri. C5iuPn bg 11112 nwmherz uf thu Sarninr Qllazs nf mgnming Srrninarg, Nrlzmu illilvmnrial Hall, Zlirihag running, Qlllag III, 15117. l. Organ-- Cah Pastorale, from William Tell, . . . Rossini I fbi Hallelujah Chorus, ....... . Yifandell David J. Williams. 2. Male Chorus-Hill and River Song ,........ Howell, Cross, Allen, Schenck, Hardy, Thorpe, Weston, Pooley, MacDerIn01.t, Edgar, Willianis, Miller. Reading-Gazelle and Swan ,........ . Piner Miss Ruth E. I-Iarter. 4. Vocal Duet-Passage Birds' Farewell ,.... '. Hildach Misses Tubbs and Surclarn. 5. Piano Solo-Rustle of Spring ,...... . Sinding Miss Ruth VVilderniuth. G. Violin Solo-Andante con Variazioni, . . . . Rode-L-ichtenberg Miss Mary Sheeder. 7. Reading-Buck FanshaW's Funeral ,... . Mark Twain Joseph E. Pooley. 8. Violin Quartette, .......... , Misses Sheeder and Randall. Messrs. Jacobs and Thorpe. 9. Vocal Solo-A Geishais Song, . . .....,.. From the Geisha Miss Victoria Sordoni. l 10. Banjo Solo, . ........ . Selected Gilbert H. Edgar. ll. Piano and Organ-Air from Il Travatore, . . . Verdi John D. Bickford, Dj J. Williams. 12. Comedienne-A BOX of Powders, ............ Mrs. Wernyss, a young Widow, . . . . Miss Erma Tubbs Col. Jack Humphreys, a family friend, . . Tracy A. Walzefield 1NDE5PEND1+:NT GLEE CLUB 152 THE ANNUAL Hural Ziirrital. Cgiumi bg Ihr ngmnhrrs nf Thr Mural Eeparimmt anti the , prnhurtinn nf the Glaniata CHinhm'rlln. Nrlsrm illllrmnrial Hall, Zllrthag rurning, April EB, 19117. Duet-On the Brook's Green Banks ,.... ' . . . Mendelssohn Misses McGowan and Jones. Song of the Seasons ,.......... . Hawly Miss Kate Keller. Aria, from Sampson and Delilah ,.,.. . Saint-Saens ' Miss Lila Keller. Spring, . . ........ .Hilcloch Miss Florence Krauter. Du bist die Ruh, ...M .... . Schubert Miss Mary Smith. The Valley by the Sea ,....,.... .. Adams Mr. Clyde Miller. Murmuring Breezes ,.......... . JS-HSG11 ' Miss Helen Newett. Male Quartette with Soprano Solo- 1 ' The Belfry VVarden's Daughter, ......... Rheinthalen Misses Tubbs and Staples. Messrs. Olmstead, Allen, Miller, Savige. Theme with Variations, ............... Proch Miss Victoria Sordoni. Cinderella-Cantata for women's voices, ....... . Abt Soloists, Misses Girton, Stearns, Tubbs, Sordoni, Reader, Miss Ruth Harter. VOCAL CLASS 154 THE ANNUAL Qrriial fbiurn bg Ihr grahuaizs nf ihe uinlin anh rlurutiuu hrnartmrnis in N 2151111 illllrmnrial Hall, ZHrihag running, 3111112 7th, 1HII7. I. Violin Quartette . ......... . Selected Allen String Quartette. 1 Out to Old Aunt Mary's Home Folks Little Orphant Annie A L-ife's Lesson II. Reading-Riley Poems, . Miss Ruth Ethel Harter. III. Reading-Hearts Ease, ............ . Anon Miss Ruth Ethel Harter. - IV. Violin Solo-Fantasie Brilliante, with quartette accompaniment, . Leonard . Miss Mary Irene Slieeder. ' V. Monologue-The Village Oracle ,..... . J. S. Harbour Miss Ruth Ethel Harter. VI. Violin Solo- faj Air Melodieux, ......... . . . Bohm lbb Serenade Bodine ,......... . Gabriel-Marie Miss Mary Irene Sheeder. VII. Reading-Her First Appearance, ..... Richard Harding Davis Miss Ruth Ethel Harter. VIII. Violin Solo-Mazurka cle Concert, ..... . Ovide Musin Miss Mary Irene Sheeder. IX. Scene From Little Minister, ...... . Barrie Qin Nanny's Cottagej Characters. , .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Nanny-A poor woman, .1 ...... . Miss Ruth E. Harter Babbie-The Earle's Ward in gypsy disguise, . . Miss Erma Tubbs Gavin Dishart-The Little Minister, . . . . . Eugene Gray The Doctor, ........ . David Howell WYOMING SEMINARY 155 gnmingla Alumni. UR friend Cicero is accredited with having said that there would be nothing to live for, were we not certain that our fame would always iremain in men's minds, and our accomplishments be unforgotten. Far more than some of Cicero's remarks does this apply to the Wyoming alumni who are now in college: doubtless the only inspiration they have to urge them to strive for pre-eminence and honor, and even the only cause they know for going to college at all, is the assurance that their glory and praise will be sung by all the faithful who are still lingering in these classic halls of Wyoming, shut in, sometimes unwilingly, by the ivled walls. The editors of this Annual were so impressed by this great truth that has been quoted from the aforesaid Cicero that they de- termined that they could not afford to shatter these fond hopes of the many alumni in college, and that they must, accordingly, devote a few precious pages to a discussion of their glorious and far-famed exploits. Let us look for a moment at the achievements of the seven Wyoming men at Prince-ton. Athletics attracts our attention first. On the varsity foot- ball team Wyoming can boast of having two men: Newton R. Cass, '09, who played in every game last season except the Yale game, and Leslie H. Simons. '08, a regular substitute. W. Neil Thompson, ,08, has for two years been a forward in the basket-ball team. He is also a member of the track team, as well as Simons, who was the inter-collegiate champion in the broad jump in 1905, and who is now winning that event for Princeton in the dual meets with the big colleges. In the musical and dramatic clubs Wyoming has been well represented. Cass made both the Glee Club and the Triangle Club in his Freshman year and was selected for the University Quartette, while Herbert Benedict is a member of the Triangle Club Orchestra. Besides this Cass was president of his class in the Sophomore year and is secretary-treasurer of the Pennsylvania Club. Wyoming is well represented in literary lines. Robert C. Glenn,08, is a member of the editing staff of the Daily Princetonianf' Eugene A. Brennan, '08, is speaker Cpresidentb of the American Whig De- bating Society, and David Jones, '07, won a place in the First Senior Group, composed of men standing highest in scholarship. The only other big college in which Wyoming is represented is Cornell, where there are twenty of her alumni. Of the Seniors, H. W. Watt, M, E., is a member of the Deutscher Verein, The Cornell German Dramatic Club. Samuel D. Sibley, E. E., is leader of the famous Cadet Band. L. T. Lowry, M. E., is on the Senior Banquet Committee, and C. E. Townsend, M. E., is on the Cross Country Team, and is a member of the Glee Club of the men in the Junior class. Philip J. Goodwin, E. E., played on his Freshman basket-ball team and has since played a regular position on the varsity. Harold A. Nugent, Delta Tau Delta, is a member of the Junior Banquet Committee. J. Stuart 156 THE ANNUAL- Williams, C. E., is on his class basket-ball team and on the Tennis Club. F. C. Church, '09, is a member of the English Club and of Deutscher Verein, N. O. Smith, '09, is manager of his class track team. Of the Freshman class, B. D. Beyea, Delta Kappa Epsilon, is on the Freshman crew. Walter S. Car- penter is on the Freshman Track Team. C. B. Wood, Delta Tau Delta, is a member of the Mandolin Club, and Allan Jayne of the Masonic Club, in several of the smaller colleges, Wyoming men have taken a very promi- nent part. Among these is Vifesleyan, where our men have been very prom- inent. On the board of the college paper, the Argus, there is always at least one Wyoming man. This year Earle Rich, '07, was business manager and of next year's board, Roy B. Chamberlin and V. E. Mitchell, '10, are all members of the Glee Club. Coxe furthermore is treasurer of the Musical Association. The Wyoming men at Wesleyan have done well in athletics. Chamberlin was a forward on the Varsity Basket-ball Team and was captain of his class team in his Freshman year. Of college honors our men have always had their share, Rich is a member ofthe German Club, was chairman of the Junior Week Committee and of the Washington's Birthday Banquet Committee, and was president of his class in the Freshman year. Chamberlain also was Fresh- man class president.. All Wyoming men at Wesleyan have made fraternities. J. N. Hawley, '07, Beta Theta Pi, Rich, Chamberlin and Coxe, Psi Upsilon: Allen, Phi Nu Theta CEclecticJ, John Frey, '09, Kappa Rho Sigma, Mitchell and Pethic, '10, Chi Psi. In scholarship VVyoming men stand the highest in Wesleyan. Twice in four years a Wyomiiig man has won the Ayres Prize for the best entrance examination on all subjects, Allen in 1903 and Chamberlin in 1905. Allen has also won prizes in Greek, Latin and chemistry. It is perhaps in Syracuse that Wyoming men have the greatest iniiuencen there are between thirty and forty of Wyoming's alumni now' in that university, and they have always taken a very prominent part in every possible branch of college life, Most of them have made fraternities: Fred K. Zerbe, '09, C. E. Butz, '08, and Paul E. Illman, '08, Delta Upsilon, John David, '09, Phi Gamma Delta, Ami P. Cope, '10, Phi Nu Alpha, Myers Z. Delp, '09, Alpha Chi Rho, C. Herbert Barnes, '09, and B. A. Gregory, '10, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Fred. H. Wilbur, '08, Delta Kappa Epsilon, A. L. Parks, '10, Alpha Omega Delta. As in Wesleyan, so in Syracuse the Wyoming alumni seem to have ac- complished the most in literary lines. Paul E. Illman, the editor-in-chief, and Fred. H. Wilbur, the assistant business manager of the 1908 Onondagan, the Syracuse annual, were Wyoming men.. Of next year's, the 1909 Onondagan, the editor-in-chief, Fred. K. Zerbe, the business manager, C. Herbert Barnes, and two members of the board besides, John Laird and Harriet K. Lathrop, are all of Wyoming. On the editing staff of the Syracuse Daily Orange are Judson C. Fisher, '08, and C. Herbert Barnes, '09, Wyoming has been well repre- sented in debating: Merritt S. Van Campen, '07, is secretary of the Upper Class Debating Club, Fisher is president of the Sophomore Debating Club, Robert Spencer and A. P. Cope made the Freshman Debating Club, and B. A. Gregory is one of the representatives of the class in the debate against Col- gate. Illman is president of the Boar's Head, the University dramatic club, and A. L. Parks, '10, is leader of the University Band of thirty-five pieces. For the past three years the Freshman president has been a Wyoming man: WYOMING SEMINARY 157 in 1904, Butz and Wilbur, in 1905, Davidg in 1906, Cope, this year the secre- tary was a Wyoming man, S. Gough Houghton, and Gregory was a mem- ber of the class Executive Committee. Almus W. Olver, Butz and Wilbur were all members of the Junior Prom Committee. Finally, in athletics Wyo- ming men have had their share of honor. Barnes is a member of the varsity track team. Myers Delp is on the reserve basket-ball team, and has been elected assistant manager of the varsity for next year. Butz is vice-commo- dore of the University Navy, and rowed in his Freshman boat, and David Spencer was one of the Freshman crew which won for Syracuse at the Poughkeepsie Regatta last spring. Thus it is evident that in Syracuse Wyo- ming alumni, to use a slang expression, Hhave the inside trackf' We have accounted for the work of our alumni in all the colleges where they have become prominent. There are YVyoming men also in Harvard. where David Eipper, '08, is a First Group man, in California State, where Howard C. Taylor, '10, won for his colloge the oratori-cal championship, and in Lafayette, Lehigh, and Georgetown. Often, however, prophecy is more in- teresting that history. Accordingly, the editors of this Annual have determined to make an innovation, and to close this article on the alumni in college with a forecast as to the colleges to which the members of the Class of 1907, to be alumni in a few days, will go next fall. Almost all of the boys are going to some college, and those that we name here are the ones to which, at present, they fully intend to go. Pooley expects to go to Harvard. Allen, Eugene Gray, Ellis, Edgar and Howell, Yale, Tuttle and Bickford, Princeton, John Gray, Columbiag Goodwin, Royal Cross, David Cross, Borden, Hartman, and Westoii, Cornell, Holcombe, MacDermott, Murdoch, and Schenck, University of Pennsylvania. Besides the big eastern colleges, two of the greatest western colleges will receive Wyoming men, J. W. Miller expects to enter Uni- versity of Chicago, and Brenton enters Michigan. Of those who will attend other eastern colleges are Sandercock, Lafayette, Andrews, Lehigh or Cornell, three men, Hardy, Thorpe, and Wesley Davis, have decided upon Wesleyan, and Wakeheld and Jacobs, Syracuse. As can be seen, there will be at least one Wyoming man of the 1907 class in nearly every large college in the -country, and it is very noticeable that more enter colleges of the very first rank than any other class of Wyoming Seminary, We cannot speak with equal certainty as to the girls: some of them are going to Wellesley, some to Baltimore, some to Syracuse and some we fear are going to,-well, time will tell. This acount shows what Wyoming's students are doing in college toeday and what others hope to do in the future. May the alumni always retain the some high standard established by predecessors, and always look back on our Alma Mater with a feeling of true sincerity and love. VIEXV OF KINGSTON 2395? W Tiff? 1-105 .U? 160 THE ANNUAL Cmnrgr EH. Nrahiii Gbrainriral Qlunivnt, Nvisnn ffilemnriai Emil, iiingainn, Ha. Zlirliritalrg Elnh, 19117. Organ Solo-Hallelujah Chorus, ...... Mr. David J. Willianis. Oration-The Growth and Ideals of Democracy, . Wesley Morton Davis. O1'ation-Wliat the Sphinx Has Seen, .... Miss Enid C. Sweet. Soprano Solo-Chanson Provencale, .... . Miss Erma Tubbs. Oration-our Nation's Heroes, ....... Tracy Arthur Waliefield. Oration-Potter and Clay, ........ Miss Florence A. Boyce. Piano Soloe-The Butterfly, ........ Miss Margaret Honeywell. Violin-lab Cavatina, .......... Qbj Hungarian Melodies, . - ....... . Miss Mable Randall. Gentlemairs prize awarded to Mr. Tracy Arthur Wakefield. awarded to Miss Enid C. Sweet. . Handel . Acqua . Lavalle . Bohm . Vogrich Lady's prize WYOMING SEMINARY 161 Annual QDnrn Srsainn nf the llnhrmnhrnt Snricig uf llllgmning Smninnrg in Nvlsnn frfimimrinl Ezlll, illllzzrrh 151, IHHF. Prelude- Little One Good Byef' . . Smith Orchestra. Invocation . . . .... . . . Prof. Junius W. Stevens. Presidentfs Address, .... H, Claude Hardy. Quartet- Thoughts Olmstead, Allen, Miller, Savige. Recitation- How Ruby Played, Tracy A. Vifakeneld. Violin Quartet- Calif of Bagdadj, . . Boieclieu Chambers, Jacobs, Hadsall, Thorpe. Discussion-Resolved, That the chief factor in the solution of the child labor problem must be, not legisla- tion, but an attempt to increase in- telligence and to raise the standards of living among parents in the labor- ing classes. Ailirmative, William B. Hill. Negative, Eugene H. Gray. of Home? . .E-'ramer Organ S010- Reverie, . Callentler John D. Bickford. Vocal Solo- taj Good Night Little Girl, Marcy tbl A Song of Waitingf' . . . Teschmacher Clive C. Bohn. Oration- Dissatisfaction and Progressj' John W. Gray. Trombone Solo- Alice, Where Art Thou? . Ascher Robert Chambers. Selection- Crocodile Isle, Shattuck Glee Club. Independent, ........ Guy T. Holcombe and David Howell. lntermezzo- Pawnee . . . Hein Orchestra. Annual Gi-lpen Saraainn nf the lillntinnimt Evnrivig nf llmgnming Smu- inarg in Nnlnnn fllilmunrinl iinll, April 12111, isnt, 1. Organ Prelude, .... Mernie lone Turrell. 2. Invocation, ...... Prot. Merritt L. Harding. 3. President's Address, . . . Mable Claire Randall. 4. Vocal Solo, ..... Selected Marion Jean Staples. 5. Reading- The Ruggles' Dinner Party, . . Kate Douglas Wiggins Grace M. Weir. G. Vocal Trio- Morn-Rise, Czibulka Misses Whitney, Keller and Farraday. 7.01'atio1'1- The Inspiration of the Imperfect? .. .... . . Elma Glendora Karschner. 8. Piano' Solo- La Gaitej' Moscheles Lura Belle Pickering. 9. A Literary Chow-Chow, . . Florence Angeline Boyce. 10. Quartet- Sweet Be Thy Rest, . Arr. by Schnecker Voice-Jean Staples. Violin-Mable Randall, Piano-Lura Pickering. Organ-Florence Boyce. 11. Reading- Sidney Carton's Sac- riilcej' From t'The Tales of Two Cities. Mattie Faith Lyon. 12. Vocal Solo, .,.. Selected Lila Keller. 13. Plattonian Oracle, ..... Misses Alice Blair,' Martha Myers, and Jessie Myers. 14. Piano Duet-Fanfare Op. 303. . Bohm Misses Pickett and Hicks. 162 THE ANNUAL 0911211 Svvsninn nf tip' Amphirtgnn Evnrivtg nt' Mgnming Seminarg, illrihay iiumting, Err- Pmhrr 7111, 15117. igrngram. Organ Prelude, . . D. J. Williams Invocation, . . Dr. L. L. Sprague Presidents Address, . A. C. Andrews Selection, .... Double Quartet Banjo Solo, . . . Gilbert Edgar Debate-Resolved that all nations should disarm and adopt arbitration as a means of peace. Affirmative, Bruce MacDermott, V. V. Vercoe. Negative, Hugo Gensel, R. W. Hankee. Violin Solo, . . W. H. Davis Rebuttal. Organ and Piano Duet, .... D. J. Williams and M. C. Arnold. Reading-Michael Strogoff, . . . George Middleton. Decision of Judges, Selection, .... Double Quartet Bacheloris Journal, ...... Norman Lynch and J. W. Miller. Violin Duet, ...... Messrs. Gensel and Davis. Judges of Debate-Miss Harter fAde1- phianjg Miss Lyon fPlattonianJg John W. Gray flndependentl. Gbprn inznninn nf the Ahvlphinn Snriztg nf mgnming Smu- inarg Zlanunrg 1 ltlg, 15117. lirngram. 1 Organ Voluntary- Harvest March, op. 85, . . Best Miss Huntley. 2 Invocation, .... Dr. Sprague 3 President's Address, . Miss Harter 4 Mandolin Solo- Under palm and Pine, Miss Casper. . Kenneth 5 Contralto Solo- Good-bye Sweetheart, . Von Tilzer Miss Stearns. 6 Oration- The Religion of Ancient Rome, . Miss Labar. 7 Quartette ......... Misses Tubbs, Schooley, Law, Krauter. 8 Monologue- Aunt Ange1ina's Expenses, -1- Miss Tubbs. 9 Piano Solo- LePapellon, op. 26, Charles Dennei Miss Honeywell. 10 Soprano Solo- Love Me and the World is Mine, . Ball Miss Girton. 11 Adelphian Register, .... Misses Kram and Llewellyn. 12Violin Solo- Caj Reverie, . . . H. F. Schemit fbJSerenade Badine, Gabriel-Marie Miss Sheeder. WYOMING SEMINARY 163 011355 Bag '-Exvrrinrn nf Illlgnnximz Smllillillfg, Uurzhag, Elunr 151111, IHHE, at 2:1111 n'r1nrk IH. fill., Piano Solo, . Reading, . Violin Solo, . Class History, . Class Roll, . Vocal Duet, . Reading, . . . Class Prophecy, Violin Duet, . . Class Will, . N 2151111 Hllrntnrial 32111, liiugntnn, 3381. lllrngrmn. Invocation. fl ll 1 .1 President's Address, Vocal Solo, . . Presentations, . Class Song. Bernice M. Jeffers . Mary Y. Evans . . Helen Warner . . Clyde Smiles Leona Bielil Walter S. Carpenter B. A. Gregory Florence E. Krauter Bernice M. Jeffers . Errninie Jones . Nellie E. Camp Helen Warner Vincent E. Mitchell . Arthur L. Parks Vincent E, Mitchell . Edna M. Austin Florence M. Vaughn Jennie D. Moore Glenn R. Bennett 164 THE ANNUAL Uhr Svixtg-Svrrnnh Qlummrnrrmrnt nf Mynnling Seminarg, Nrlann illllrmnrial lqall, ltingsinn, Elia., Mrhnrahag, Zhmr BH, IHIIE. Organ-Flute Concerto, ........., , Rink Mr. David J. Williams. Invocation. Vocal-O Divine Redeemer, ........... . Gounod Miss Edna M. Austin, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. V Violin Obligato by Miss Sadie Houser. The Hidden Soul of Harmony, . Florence Josephine Cadwallader, Luzerne, Pa. We Shall not Pass this Way Again, Harry Hathaway Pethic, . Scranton, Pa. Piano-Impromptu, Op. 66 ............... Chopin Miss Bernice M. Jeffers, Montrose, Pa. To Vaster Issues, ........... Lucy Graham, Ashley, Pa. The Duty of the Hour ,.... Robert Stewart Spencer, Kingston, Pa. Vocal Aria-Convien Partir, ............. Donozetti Miss Erma Tubbs. Semper Idem, ......... Dorothy Powell, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. One Raised Up from the North, .... Howard Corbin Taylo1', Lynn, Pa. Violin-Allegro, from Seventh Concerto, ...... ' I . . De Beriot Miss Helen L. Warner, Northampton, Mass. Out of the Harbor into the Sea-, . . Frances Henrietta Sackett, Peckville, Pa. The City Lieth Four-Square, . . . Charles Forrester Todd, Uniondale, Pa. Vocal-Beyond, ................ St, Quentin ' Miss Edna M, Austin and Miss Edna B. Schooley. Conferring of Diplomas' Organ and Piano-Andante con Moto, from Fourth Symphony, Op. 20, . Gade Miss Muriel J. VVeston and Miss Marian W. Benner. Violin-Wedding Music, ..... ........ M endelsshon Allen String Quartette. Awarding of Prizes. Gentlemen's Prize awarded to Howard Corbin Taylor. Ladies' Prize awarded to Florence JosephineCadwallader. Benediction. , HONOR STUDENTS. The following students, during the Junior and Senior years, have attained a standing of ninety per cent. or above, on the basis of one hundred per cent, for perfection: Florence Josephine Cadwallader, Ambrose HGHFY Stalls, Lucy Graham, Frances Henrietta Sackett, Dorothy Powell, Howard Corbin Taylor, Charles Forrester Todd. WYOMING SEMINARY 165 Chrahuatea nf Ihr Qllaaa uf 191113. Glenn R. Bennett, Clifford, College Preparatory ,... B. Dorrance Beyea, West Pittston, College Preparatory, Walter S. Carpenter, Wilkes-Barre, College Preparatory, Ami P. Cope, Shickshinny, Special College Preparatory, . William Eipper, Kingston, Special College Preparatory, in Benjamin A. Gregory, Guilford, N. Y., College Preparatory, Burke M. Hermann, Wyoming, College Preparatory, . in Allen W. Jayne, West Auburn, College Preparatory, . . Vincent E. Mitchell, West Pittston, Special College Preparatory, . Harry H. Pethic, Scranton, Sepcial College Preparatory, . Arthur L. Parks, Rome, Special College Preparatory, . Clyde J. Smiles, Pittston, College Preparatory, . . . Robert S. Spencer, Kingston, College Preparatory, . . Ambrose H. Stang, Shavertown, College Preparatory, . Philip H. Stang, Shavertown, College Preparatory, . Howard C. Taylor, Lynn, College Preparatory ,.... Clare Whitman, Linclaville, Special College Preparatory. in Stanley V. Woozl, Wilkes-Barre, College Preparatory, . Charles F. Todd, Uniondale, College Preparatory, . John M. Wills, Scranton, Special College Preparatory, . Edna M. Austin, Wilkes-Barre, Vocal ....... Leona M. Biehl, Plymouth, Art ...... Katharine Blakeslee, DuBois, Literary Scientific Tacie O. Boyer, Kingston, Literary Scientilic .... Nellie A. Camp, Tunkhannock, College Preparatory, . . . in Cornell . . in Cornell . . . in Cornell . . in Syracuse Pennsylvania State . . in Syracuse Pennsylvania State in Cornell in Wesleyan . . in Wesleyan . in Syracuse . in Syracuse in Syracuse in Syracuse in California State Pennsylvania State . . . in Cornell . . in Syracuse . in Syracuse . . in Wellesley Florence J. Cadwallader, Luzerne, Special College Preparatory ..... Florence M. Chambers, West View, Ohio, Literary Scientific . . . . . . Ruth D. Cure, Jermyn, Literary Scientiiic ..... Mary Y. Evans, Berwick, Literary Scientific, . Lucy J. Graham, Ashley, Literary Scientific, . Grace E. Jones, Wilkes-Barre, Literary Scientific, . Bernice M. Jeffers, Montrose, Piano ...... Florence E. Krauter, Tobyhanna, Literary Scientilic . Myrtle Letcher, Nanticoke, College Preparatory . . Jennie D. Moore, Rome, Literary Scientific ..... . in Syracuse . in Syracuse Florence E. McCabe, West Pittston, College Preparatory, . in Elmira College Dorothy Powell, Willzes-Barre, College Preparatory, in Woman's College of Balt Frances H. Sackett, Peckville, College Preparatory . . Florence M. Vaughn, Kingst.on, Literary Scientific . . Helen A. Warner, Northampton, Mass., Violin . 166 THE ANNUAL Stanley E. Aston, Lester A. Ash, Russel H. Anderson, Charles S. Beach, John G. Becker, Ralph A. Bolles, Allan VV. Brown, William N. Bryden, Burtis B. Bryant, John G. Clarke, Charles D. Carr, John D Cummins . 8 , Edward S. Davenport, Arthur. S. Dymond, Joseph R. Eggert, Harry T. Farrell, Raymond F. Fassett, E. G. Harrison, BUSINESS GRADUATES. William Hay, Ralph S. Hallock, Octavius Jones, John A. Kimble, Pierce E. Lee, Ross A. Lloyd, B. S. MacIntosh, Pedro S. Malaret, William B. Moseman, Patrick A, McCabe, Harry S, Nicholson, Richard S. Parry, Sheldon A. Peckins, C. Herbert Rich, Harry T. Shaddock, Frank A. Shaffer, A. Leroy Stock, Harvey G. Tench, Adam Veith, Frank J. Wynne, Stanley D. Williams, William C. Walworth Inez A. Bailey, Rae Mae Cohen, Ellen M. Edgerton, Lucy Everett, Cora H. Huselton, Dorcas Mae Hess, Mary T. Kane, Annette W. Lewis, Irene Melvin, Emily J. Saville, Helen M. Schwartz, Rena R. Trainor, Emma S. Whitlock. STENOGRAPHY GRADUATES. - Fanny C. Burgenson, Grace A, Jacobs, Anna Morgan, Jennie A. Johnson. VVORKING MEN. WYOMING SEMINARY 167 Annual Friar Svpwking Glnntvai. illllnnhag, Zlune 13, 15115, at 21311 QB. 11111. Nrlann illlvmurial Hall, Zlfingztnn, Ha. Organ Solo-Spring Song, ........ . Mendelsshon - Miss Mernie I. Terrell. SPEAKERS. 1 Daniel O'Connell,' . ........ . Wendell Phillips Mr. Wesley M. Davis. Sornbre, . ......... . . Ellicott Miss Mable C. Randall. W Soprano Solo-The Bird in the Wood, . ' .... . Taubert Miss Helen Newitt. SPEAKERS. . Daniel O'Connell, . ., ....... . Wendell Phillips Mr. A. P. Saunders. Sombre, ....... . Ellicott Miss Sue Cassedy. Piano Solo-Rhapsodie in F minor, .... . . .W Wollenhaupt Violin Duet -Concertante, ..... ........ . . Leonard Miss Lida Houser and Miss Helen VVarner. AWARDING OF PRIZES. Gentlernen's Prize awarded to Mr. A. P, Saunders. Ladies' Prize awarded to Miss'Sue Cassedy. Y 7 f N J , K N x 1' L 3 170 THE ANNUAL 1 hm sinh mn. EW subjects are more interesting than such a one as the Then and Now of Education- then referring to all the past and now to Education's Golden Age, the present. ' The student of Olden Times learned his lessons in environ- ments entirely different from those which surround the student oi to-day. He was also taught by different methods and had but few of the accessories of modern school life. Among many nations of antiquity, the young woman was denied what we term educational advantages. Even among the Israelites,-of whom a great scholar has said, If ever a people has demon- strated the power of education it is the people of Israel, -only boys were taught to read and write. Most students of former days devoted themselves exclusively to the study of books. The method employed in this study was largely a memory method. While this tended to the development of this very useful facultyg at the same time had a tendency to dull the intellect and reduce its power of independent action. In addition to all the advantages possessed by the student of old times the modern student has many more. Prominent among these are the social privileges of the modern school. These are found at their best at our co- educational institutions. For modern education proceeds not only on the prinl' ciple that woman should have opportunities for development equal to- those ot man, but in many of our great schools young men and women are found in th-- sarne classes, pursuing the same studies, under the same teachers. The social life of such an institution is a very valuable adjunct to education. In our own Wyoming Seminary, we have a clearillustration of this, for when her gradu ates go out into life, they are not only well-furnished intellectually, but capable also of appearing well in public and at ease in all social functions. This type of education develops the ideal student-not the one-sided student of the ancient times but the well-rounded man or woman of to-day. WYOMING SEMINARY I7I . HH. GI. A. sinh . W. GL A. llvrwiinn in mem ztnhvnia. Illrihag running. Septemhrr 21, IHLIE. RECEPTION COIVINIITTEE. Miss Thompson, Mr. Howell, Professor Stevens, Miss Tubbs, Miss Lyon, Mr. Wakefield. Literary Programme. Refreshments. lglaiinnmn Svurwig Qivrepirnn in Svrhnnl. Illrh. 22, 19117. Azsnriatinn iKunm. An Old-Fashioned Evening. A Quilting Bee. Country Singing School. Bean Race. Spelling Match. Piano Duet, . ...... . Misses Young and Custard Reading, . . . ..... ...... M iss Weir Quartet. Plattonian Oracle, . ..... . Miss Lyon Vocal Solo, . . . ...... . Miss Whitney Refreshments. 172 TI-IE ANNUAL iIlir5i Svrniur ilivrvlatinn nf lhv 0112155 nf 19117. Srminarg 3Bz1rlnr5. lllrihag rm-ning, Nun. 23, IEIHE RECEPTION COIVIIVIITTEE. Miss Morse, Patroness. Miss Blair. Miss Howard USHERS. 1-I, Claude Hardy, Herbert N. Ellis, Guy Holcombe, Eugene Gray, David Cross, Jail Scnenck, John Eickford, Albert Jacobs, Friend Tuttle. Refreshments. Music, Oppenheinrs Orchestra Svernnh Svninr Qvrvpiinn nf H15 0112155 nf IEIIIZ. ,gPI1IillEI1'Q QHZIIIUFE. lllriilag rurning, fllllmrly 15, 15117 RECEPTION CONINIITTEE. Miss Blackman, Patroness. Miss Sheeder. . Miss Myers USHERS. Tracy Walieflelcl, Ray Murdoch, William Miller, H. Claude Hardy. Wendell Davis, Joseph Pooley, Wesley Davis, Homer Sandercoclz, Refreshments. Music, On1Jenheim's Orchestra 2 N Q E LSQD 174 THE ANNUAL 0112155 Svnnga uf IHH7. Tune-C'Russian National Hymnfil Dear Wyoming, to thee Fair Wyoming, thy gleam, We raise a song All through our youth, To show our loyalty. Thy praise prolong. The Class of Nineteen Seven, Ever will bring Laurels and crowns to thee, Dear Wwoming. 4 Has been our brightest beam, And led us to truth. Bound by the brown and white, Proudly shalt thou see b The class of Nineteen Seven Honor thee. Now, Wyoming, to thee We say farewellg May countless ages see Thy glories swell, Thee, when from life we part, Others shall praise, Hail! dear old Wyoming, Thro' endless days. -Alice Blair, '07. fAir- Where the Susquehanna's Watersf' etc.D When we came to old Wyoming and her walls of fame, Little knew we how we'd love her and her glorious name. But these few years here have taught us of her value true, And the class of Nineteen Seven sings her praise anew. Since we've been in old Wyoming, we've been famous far As the Class of Nineteen Seven, with the victor's star. Waving o'er us gleams our banner. Hail the white and brown! Hail to Nineteen Hundred Seven, class of great renown.-Cho. Chorus. A Hail, Wyoming! now we praise thee, gratitude we bringg Wyoming, our Alma Mater, hail! hail! Wyoming! As we say farewell, Wyoming, to thy famous halls, We must tell thee how we love thee and thine ivied walls. Thou hast trained, thou hast taught us how to battle well With life's problems that confront us, as we say Farewe1l!, , Chorus. Hear a farewell, dear Wyoming, tear- fully we sing, Fare thee well, our Alma Mater, fare- well, Wyoming! -Alice Blair, '07. WYOMING SENIINARY 175 gnming Svnngsa. WHITE AND BLUE. Wyoming, fair Wyoming, Of valleys thou'rt the gemg Enjewelled in thy bosom, Is fair Wyoming Sem. Her every son and daughter Stands for the good and true, And forever We will honor Wyoming's 'White and Blue. When the hour shall come for parting, A true good-bye vve'll sayg Be our future one of singing, Or of sighing, as it may. Our memory shall be tender, Of the days so good and true, That we spent so joyous under Wyoming's White and Blue. HAIL WYOMING. Where the Susquehanna's waters Kiss her golden sandsg ,Mid the hills of fair Wyoming, Alma Mater stands. - Just beyond the busy humming Of the bustling throng, With her head raised high to heaven, Looks she calmly on. Famous is her name in story, Through her honored ones. Cherished memory of her glory, Thrills her noble sons. All her sons shall rally' round her, True they'll ever be, Till they plant her glorious banner, So that all may see.-Cho. Chorus. Raise the chorus, speed it onward, Loud her praises singg , Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail, dear Wyoming. D oo LO R so N G.. Tune- Chapel Steps. Whate'er the hills that round us rise As down the years we' go, Seen far thro' Aprilis hazy blue Or White December's snow, Their colors will, in every heart, Fond memories renew Of old Wyoming, where we learned To love the White and Blue. Whate'er the skies that o'er us bend Their azure deep and fair, With fleecy clouds that float astray Thro' boundless realms of air, The drifting vapor with its White Within the vault of blue, Will mind us of Wyoming days, And keep us leal and true. CA NI P U S SO NG. Tune- Amici. Long ago a warrior riding To the morrow's iight, Wore on helmet colors knotted By his lady bright. In the crashing line of battle, Still they fluttered there, Cheering him for love and honor All to do and dare. Fair Wyoming, here We hail thee As. thy warriors true, In each helmet, ere Iife's battle, Knot thy white and blue! When at evening ends the combat, Proudly thou shalt see White unspotted, blue triumphant. Battle Won for thee! I 176 THE ANNUAL ALMA MATER. Tune- The Watch on the Rhine. Let every voice in reverence raise Chorus. A shout prolonged of lusty praiseg Dear Wyoming, we honor thee! And all, with filial pride aflame, Dear WVyoming, prosperity Exalt our Alma Mater's name. Rest on thy hoary head the ages thro', And e'er in triumph Wave the . White and Blue. Here we may spend youth's buoyant And when life's 'changes hear us far hour, From where thine ivied temples are, Here we can feel truth's thrilling With loyal hearts we'll praise in song power Our Alma Mater loved so long.-Cho. And rarest joys Come day by day, - -Prof. Merritt L. Harding. In sports of field and campus play.-Cho HILL AND RIVER SONG. Music by H. Loren Clements. Wyoming Watched by mountains high, As ceaseless as thy rivers How Beside thy river stealing hy, The years will come, the years will gog And as We linger in thy vale, But memories still, when shadows fall, Right loyally We bid thee hail. Will linger by thine ivied walls. The changeless hills around thee rise, Mid summer heats or vvin1,ry sliiesg But as thy mountains stand the same. We will be loyal to thy name. -Prof Junius W. Stevens. gnming 12115. Rah! Rah! Wyo! Wahoo, Wahoo, hoo-ray WVah! Rah! Rah! Wyo! Biff-bang, Boomerang, Rah! Rah! Wyo! Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Wyoming! Wyoming! Wyoming! Wyoming! Wyoming! Wyoming! Hoo-ray! Hoo-ray! Hoo-ray! Rah, Rah, Rah, I Wyoming! Wyoming! Wyoming! Oskey-wow-wow Rickety-rack! Rickety-rack, Skinney-wow-Wow - Rickety-rackety Roo, Wyo-o, Wyo-0, Every time We hit the line, Rah! Rah! Rah! WVe go right thro'! Wyoming. Wyoming! Wyoming! Wyoming! ALPHA PHI. 1907. AMPHICTYON SOCIETY Harmonia kai Philia! . A-M-P'H-I-C-T-Y'O-N! Harmonia kai Philia! Upidea, upidea, upidea-deg Amphictyonl Harmonia kai Philia! Upidea, upidea, upidea deven, AITIDIHCYYOH! Eta Alpha Phi! Wyoming Seminary, Nineteen-Seven! Amphictyon! WYOMING SENXINARY 177 Zlinnthall Svnnga. Tune- Cheyenne, Wyo., Wyo., three cheers for Wyo. Yes our team Is supreme, And we'er proud of every fellow, When they doa good stunt or two, Three cheers for dear Old Wyo. Tune-Mary Olds-Mobile. Come along and, let us cheer For our foot-ball team so dearg Now they're going o'er the ground, For we want just one touch-down. See our Captain rush them on, Till the victory is won, Oh, yes, were proud of our foot-ball team, Of our dear old Wyoming. MORE WORK FOR THE UNDER- TAKER. Oh, more work for the undertaker, Another little job for the casket maker, In the local cemetery They are very, very busy Witli a brand new grave, NO HOPE FOR - l WHILE WE ARE SHOUTING FOR WYO. Tune-M arching Through Georgia. Our boys are on the footfball field, T11ey've gathered for the fray, The Wyo. yell is in the air, We've come to win the clay. We'll teach the game of foot-ball To our friends across the way, Wiiile we are shouting for Wyo. Chorus. songg We'l1 cheer the team to victory with chorus loud and long, While we are shouting for Wyo. Just watch our Captain take the ball,- This time Weill see some fun.- The tl- boys are in the air- Helll score another run. Like lightning thro' the line he goes The victory is won, VVhi1e we are shouting for Wyo. VVyo! Wyo! then rush -the ball along- Wyo! Wyo! we'll lift our hearts in TOUCH-DOWN FOR WYOMING. See how we rush them up and down the field, And when we hit their line, it's got to yieldg For we have got the team and strength to wield, Oh, we want just one more touch-down tor Wyoming. ' ' .' -. . V. 5 ,L , 3-:'g .1- v .,,,.. . V,k, A .V V r- ' Y ., . ffif- -l'A.:--,'...i:':?.f ,.,.:':'.'j'5.:r igzgijifggir s if.4..f'MSI'--,,:.f,3s V-f-+f1 '!t 'ff1::.QgL.5E...2:'i-.--f--.2-,s?,iP.gy .1:1:1.1'.f,1:1-. .,.. if -'iG,,g f.'1-,-fa? . F5 ,f,s.Y..As,fv.a..,...f4,t .-My-. Q.: aaa- .FN . W , ,Sm s:?.,,...v..,qa.g,.. , 1.,..,,1,,l.i-.,..z,.. 4.A- 6 . . A .. 5 ,N ,. . Qqasm . , A4..fyq,1,,e,,.q 5144-5,2..2q,r,,.,,,,..,,. W -- i f'-1515-f f'i- HE 4, ' ' 'f 'em GTI. -,fA1.5'f' Ifff 4-if-tj'f'I11.:'71:12 611:-z . Ji. -'f.1:1:1:-:?.- -' a, J- ' N fg-'. ff M.-., ', , . gI'3E,,,EI'giyiiizivzfkikii 4 pw .A as ' ' ' 1 .- 'T 4 ' t ie: 'fr' . N . 2 in .. .. naw' Q.. . if--ae .. .V .. ri-we a- 4. -x-- : - - - ff 4- .fm .f -1-,' 5 .NJ - 1 -'ull-, Y 'few -wif? 1 .-if-ze-:-Q-A ' 'iff-'g-,jg-7 5,f..,,, ..f:.,3-,,.:- .,,-.,,1Qwcl1.4g1,2.fa.:.-v W5 ,, is i .,. ,.K.,.,,L'?3g .-lq ,-,- mi. ,K a'-1 4.fc:.f.m mgtgzgiigi Q I '-1y,,:,m.i,51E3sL!r R41-ge:1s'v ?g'g1g 'Z ,ag Fi i.iaaigkt- .1g1.'i z,1i5:51Qgm9g.iw ', W-a:ff?inF '-as '-iff' -'1 4 , 'K' t1+fi...'5-'f:3.Er'i . .eg - 4 J . . 5 If 4 .i .L W .. . My 1, 5 ., .-,Q ' 5- 2 Syracuse University corresponds to the American idea of a cluster of coordinate colleges in which may be pursued the great fundamental courses of Liberal Arts, Law, Me-dricine, Economics and Ethics. To these are added a College of Fine Arts, a College of Applied Science, and a T eachersi' College. The University is bro-ad in its scope and represents the latest and best thought in education in the arrangement of its courses, and aims' at most thorough scholarship in its work. Wllile guarding the students with unmistakable Christian influence, it is not sectarian. Its Board of Trustees comprise representatimes of different forms of Christian belief, and among its students young people from nearly all the denominations, and those of no sect, are represented. The numer- ous churches, the College Christian Associations, Bible classes, and other meetings create' a most safe and delight- ful religious atmosphere. The College pro-per h-as more students than any other college in the State of New York. Sixty-nine colleges and universities of America and Europe are represented in the University faculty, which numbers 'over 200 mem- bers. All six Colle-ges of the University are open to men and Women- o-n equal conditions. In the past few yecmzv the number of Jtuclfeuts from Wyommg S67'l7f'f71G7'3! has 7'a5-bidly mcdfeased, until now there are over flurry 77'L677'LZ7ft?7'S in the VV3t'077'Z7:77fg' Club.. A - ' 180 THE ANNUAL Svvuenih ,A11111IEII?fH,EIl1IllIP11Hf thr 3l11h1q:1PnhP11t Svnrivig. lllllvhxwahzig iinrning, Nnumnlirx' 23th, IHIJ7- ' 11. Zi. Tfivrlwrh, liIllilI1v5.ll5stx'rr, Ida. IVIENU. TOASTS. Blue Points on Half Shell. Toastmaster, ' ' ' W' H' Hille' Orchestra. ' C1'3Ck91'SA invocation, . . . Dr. o. E. Mogg Olives, Celery, pickles, Society Song, . Independent Boys I U , u Yesterday, . . Junius W. Stevens Broiled Bluefish, Maitre cl Hotel. Faculty! . - . r Herbert N. Ellis Dutchess Potatoes, Cheese Puffe, GIGS Club- ' E Swetland, . . . Newton R. Cass Roast Stuffed Tmkey' To-day, .... David Howell Mashed Potatoes, Cranberry Sauce, Society Song, . Long Live Alpha Phi f ,- , , Reminiscence, . J. Curtis Tennant Napolltan Bllcli Ice Cieam, Glee Club. Assorted Cakes, Mints, The Old Pump, . . L. E. Sanford . . To-morrow, . . . Russell Burnett Nuts, Fluit, Glee Club' Coffee. Orchestra. 1 Anmml Eanquvi nf Ihr 2-Xniphirignn Svnriviy. Uurzhag iiurning, iiilurrli 25111, 15117. M E N U. Oyster Cocktail. Celery, Olives, Radishes, Piclielsj Broiled Shad, Pommese Gastrome, Tenderloin of Beet, with Mushrooms Sifted Green Peas, Roast Chicken, Cranberry Sauce, Mashed Potatoes, Y Asparagus en Branche, Shrimp Salad. I-ce Cream, Assorted Cakes Philadelphia Cream Cheese, Coffee. 1 iiinivl Qnrhingtun, lmlilkvs-Earrg, 1521. TOASTS. Toastmaster, . . . A. P. Opclyke Song- Of All the Days Spent in Wyoiniiig The Light of Other Days, .... T. G. Osborne The Faculty, . . 'Norman Lynch Athletics ,... J. William Miller Song-The Amphictyon Spirit. Our Society ,... Philip Allen Our Sisters, . . Eugene Hartman College Life, . . Guy W. Rogers Jubilee Song. WYOMING SEMINARY ISI 2-Xnnnnl Zinnqnvi nf 1 P iglnttnninn Snrieig. Nuumnhrr 28111, IEIIIE. 31. II. Zlrrhrra Millzra-Bnrrr, 1521. IVIENU. Fruit Salad, Olives, Celery, Pickles, - Bisque of Celery, Rolls , Roast Stuffed Turkey, Mashed Potatoes, Crnbaerry Sauce, Lettuce Salad, French Dressing, Fancy forms of Ice Cream, Fancy Cakes, Salted Nuts, Banbons, Fruit, Coffee. TOASTS. Toastmistress, . .. Grace Atkinson Society Song. Plattonians of To-day, Mable Randall Reading ,...,. Grace VVeir Quartet. Our Motto, .... lowna Barber Independents, . . Florence Boyce Quartet. Matches ,... , . . Alice Blair Our Colors ,.... Lulu Greene Society Song. 2-Xnnnnl iannqnvi uf Thr Ahvlphinn Svnrivig. Brrvmnhrr 14111, 1 SIUE. EI. Zi. ZEvrkrr'a, milkra-Qarrr, lia. MENU. Blue Points on Half Shell, Saltines, Olives, Celery, Pickles. Bisque of Tomato, Rolls, Roast Stuffed Turkey, Mashed Potatoes, Cranberry Sauce, Waldorf Salad, Neapolitan Brick Ice Cream, Assorted Cakes, Cream Mints, Salted Nuts, Coffee, Fruit. TOASTS. Toastmistress, . . Gertrude Kram Present Adelphians, . Mildred Surdam Fraternities ,... Atl-Elise Griflin Profs ,..... Mary Sheeder Our Honorary Membersi Miss Moore College Football Game,' .... . Genevieve Lynch Matrimony ,... Muriel VVeston Limitations, . Gertrude Van Horn Past Adelphians, . . . Mrs. Wood Conversation Room, . Isabelle Law Our Brothers, . . Ruth Harter 182 THE ANNUAL ltannn -I P1121 Hi Eanqurt. Eliurshag EUPXITIIQ, Errmnlwr 27, 121117. Hinirl Elmuugn, Svrrantun, Hu. M E N U . ToAsTs. Blue Point Oysters, Consomme Royal. Salmon Steak, Sauce Tartar, Potato Croquettes. Fried Chicken, Tenderloin of Beef, Mushrooms, Mashed Potatoes, Green Peas, Royal Punch, Waldorf Salad. Toastmaster ,... A. P. Opdyke The Fraternity, . Harold B. Brenton Athletics ,... Ralph C. Kellar The Traveling Man, G. L. C. Frantz, Jr. A Lafayette Freshman, ..... Joseph A. Skeer The Ladies, . . Theodore Filmore Professional Notes, ...... John Evans, D. D. S. Rvanilliltlgi Cream' W t A Cciakisx The Gas House, . H. G. Sandercocli Oque 91 leese' a el me X91 S' Reminiscences, . W. F. Brandamore Coffee. ifizrmaa Alpha Sigma Lfianqnri. Guwahati, Elnnv 18111, IHU7. lfiutrl Ctlnrunta, Eiarurgkr-fake, 1521. TOASTS. IVIENU. Toastmaster, .... B. M. Espy Little Necksl half Shell, Alma Mater, . . E. Hoyt Weston Celery, Pickles, Olives, Radishes, - Consomme, Baked Shad with Roe. ' Saratoga Chips Chicken Croquettes, French Peas Roman Punch, Braised Tenderloin, Mushroom Sauce Bailed New Potatoes, Lobster Salad, Ice Cream, Assorted Cakes, Mixed Fruits, Roquefort Cheese and Crackers, I Coffee. t'God save the Queen, whose throne is here, the mother of us all. The Faculty, . . . F. S. Borden Wise old owls. The Daughters of Eve, .... Elliott Acker The world was sad-the garden was a wild, T And man the hermit, sighed-'till woman smiled. Our Flannel Shirt, . A. W. Brown May we never part!! The Future, . Stephen Pettebone What will co-me, and must come, shall come well. WYOMING SEMINARY 183 ft' Zllnni 152111 Eanqnvi. Uhr Urrminal Mufti. Zlanuarg 23, 15117- Ovsters on Half Shell. Olives, Pickles, Celery. Boiled Spanish Mackerel. Parsley Butter, Sauce Julienne Potato. Chicken Patties a la Creme. Roast Young Turkey Filling. Mashed Potatoes, Kidney Beans, Lobster Salad Mayonaise. Camembert with Saltines. Ice Cream. Cakes. Coffee. Iaitnnian sinh Flnhrpenhrni Eanqnrt in the 5-Bvninr Qllaaa. Zllrihag Puwing, Bling 1 7, 15117, Smnixmrg Bining illnnm. Toastmaster, . . W. W. MILLER. Opening Song. Our Departing Friends, . Senior Dignity, .... Piano Duett, ..... A Glimpse into the Future, Vocal Solo, .... Social Reminiscence, . . Honor, not Honors, . Vocal Solo, . . . Our End of it, . Olives. M E N U. Sandwiches. Ice Cream. Cake. . . Mr. Hill Frances Sackett Misses Pickett and Edwards . . Mr. Zook . . Mr. Bohn . hr. Liebensburger Cheese. Coffee. Martha Myers . Miss Staples . Mr. Cross 184 THE ANNUAL 9' E. Ha. Lfianquri. Enuifz Em. Evrrmhrr 2361, IHHE. IVIENU. Dipped Doodle Bugs, on the half shell Delayed Dignity a la purnp,.. Deplilogistocated Deviltry a la 'iSpring Brookf Delicate Dumplings, Maitre cl'Hotel, Devil, Drops, Dried Delicaeies, Desicated Dumps with Pepper Sauce Domestic Duck, ' Dutchess Dressing, Delicate Damsous Duplicatecl Diviltry a la Sulphur Sauce, Diligent Dates with Freshmen Sauee Divided Digits a la Spank, Decirnatecl Defiance a la Paddle, Deliininatecl Deeorurn served hot, Dandelion Dessert, Dream Delights, Doughnuts, Devil's Drink, 1 1 TOASTS. Toastmaster, . . .Dr. Devine, D. D. D. D.'s Do Daring Deeds, . . . . , Dr. Dare-Devil D.D.'s Desipse Dudes, . . ,. . . Dr. Do-Devil D.'s Drill Daily, ,.... . Dr. Day-Devil D. Dis Dankey, ....... Dr. Danger-Devil D. D. Dfs Dialect, . . Dr. Dire-Devil Delinquent Dangers, Dr. Dark Devil D. D.'s Diary, . . Dr. Duty-Devil D. D.'s Devine Declaniation, . . .. Dr. Draconian D. D. Debts and Debtors, .... Dr. Due-Devil WYOMING SEMINARY 185 T 1 an 'au Banquet. Elan Eau Eemplr. MENU. Tame Tad-poles on the Half Shell, Trophy Tomato Soup, Tongue on Toast, Tremont Tartar Sauce, Topey Turvy Fication, Tough Tabby, Touslecl Toplinots Served dry, Tenderloin of Taurine, Tender Taps Tau Turkey, Tenuous Taters, Turnips Termagant Temper with Tobasco Sauce, Tainted Tapioca, Tallow Tarts, Tree Toads, Teddy Tid-bits with Temper Sauce, Terrible Tempation, Tea. illllunhug, 3111119 1 11111, 15117. TOASTS. Toastmaster, . . Totem Tell Tale The Tau Tau Timet . Table, Tot Tall Tau Taus Tell Terrible Tales, . . Tot Thin The Tau Tau Tabby, . Tot Touchy Tit for Tat ,... Tot Toughney Tau Tau Tete-a-Tetes, . Tot Tickler The Town Tattler, . Tot Taffy The Tau Tau Tattoo, . . Tot Tom Tau Tau Tonic, . . Tot Tumbler Tau Tau Terrors, . . Tot Tim The Tau Tau's Task, . . Tot Total Music:-The Tau Tau Tattoo Corps. 186 TI-IE ANNUAL illllag Bag Olarniual. Zllrihag afternnnn, Mag 13, 15117, Olampus. Crowning of the May Queen. May Pole ,...... ....... S ixty Girls Wyoming Songs ,... . . . Independent Glee Club Garland Drill, . . . Freshman and Sophomore Girls Rose Drill ,.... ....... J unior Girls Indian Huntress Drill ,.... .... . - Senior Girls May Queen-Alice Blair Maid of Honor-Zoe Pealer. Sophomore Attendant-Jean Staples. Freshman Attendant-Stella Cross. Crowning of the May Queen by Ruth Harter. MAY DAY SCENE. ,WYOMING SEMINARY 187 Eau Elan. OR many years the faculty has been annoyed by the destruction and defacement of Wyoming's noblest building-Nesbitt Hall. For many years the day-student body has been either negligent or too lenient. Affairs reached a culmination this year, however, and as th.e desire for order waxed highest, the august body of Tau Tau was organized. But few displays of authority were needed, for the average Day Student, to use the vernacular, got wiset' immediately, The results have been most gratifying and there never has- been a more manly spirit shown in the Day-room than that manifested since the organization of this august body. ' IVIEIVIBERS. G. E. Schenck, R. 4 J. Bonstein, Wesley M. Davis, C. B. Randall, A. M. Jacobs, R. W. Warren, E. L. Hartman, E. Gray, J. E. Pooley, M. C. Arnold, Charles Goodwin, A. H. Wilkinson T. E. Brown, C. E. Becker, R. C. Murdoch, H. S. Gensel, W. B. Hill, E. A. Jones, ' E. W. Wallis, W, F. Hadsall, B. W. Blair, L. W. Bevan, N. H. Lyn-ch, R. W. Hankee, B. T. Maloney, D. Davis, G- R- Hughes, V. V. Vercoe, M, B. Breese, YV. R. Gordon. TI-IE 'IQAU TAU'S loo THE ANNUAL I have written the tale of our life For a sheltered peop1e's mirth, In jestiug guise-but you are wise, And you know what the jest is worth. -R'Ildj'ClI'd K1'f1I-ifzg WYOMING SEMINARY II Annnnnrrmrnia. HOT AIR CLUB ELECTIONS. Last Monday evening, the Hot Air Club of Swetland held their election of officers for the following year. As there were so many persons so well qualined for the various offices, the elections were close and interesting. Those elected were as follows:-President, Florence Fillupg Vice President, Hazel Blowerg Secretary, Grace Gaswellg Treas- urer, Mary Shooterp DEBATING PRELINIINARIES. The preliminary debate to decide who shall represent the societies in the annual inter-society debate will be held next week. The .committee in charge has selected the fol- lowing question for debate: Resolved, that the manner in which Wyoming Seminary is conducted is not conducive to the greatest pleasure of the student therein. JUNIOR CLASS TOURNAMENT. The Junior class, finding itself incompetent to COIUDQTQ in athletic events, last Week held an individual champion- ship tiddlewinks tournament. After several hours of -close play, Miss Moore and Mr. Randall were declared the win- ners ot the ladies' and gentlemen's prizes, respectively. INTER-CLASS PINOCHLE GAIVIE. The annual inter-class pinochle game was held in Dave O1mstead's room last Wednesday. Because of the constant practice throughout the entire year, the finals were very close and interesting, the features of the game being the dexterity of MacDermott and the scoring of Brill. The representatives of the classes were: McDermott and Edgar, '07g Allen and Acker, 'O8g Hand and Brill, '10g Larned and Kirby, '10. These contests are held under the auspices or the Wyoining Association for the Promulgation and Ad- vancement of Morals. Every man having any talent at all in this line should leave his name at the oiiice, and thereby make the next season a prosperous one. IQ2 THE ANNUAL rthnha nf 1 ngliiih Examinaiinn. THE STEVEN'S SYSTEM. A liea and a fly in a flew were imprisoned. Let's fly said the fleeg Let's flee said the Hy, And they flew through a Haw in the llue. N. B.-Note particularly the fine alliteration and the rhymical smoothness. Examine the poem carefully, and answer the following questions, briefly and to the point:- T 1, Wliat unpleasant sensations do you get from the words fly and l'lee ? Teil in your own words your experiences with these animals Cwrite it in story f0rm.J 2. What are characteristics of these animals? By what means do flies and fleas cominunicate? QRefer to the chapter in the manual on insectology.D 3. Is it good taste to use flew and flue in the same line? What does the manual say about the repetition of sound? Is flaw the best word to use? How about hole, opening, exit ? 4. Is the poem epic or lyric? Wliy? THE WOLFE SYSTEM. 1. Write an original story of five hundred Words. 2. Compare my methods of teaching English with those of the -colleges. tPoint out the superioritiesl 3. Write a resume of a late show which you have witnessed. Suggestion- The Spring Chicken is good. I like it myself. 4. Compare my grammar with the English manual. A Ellrin Spliniera. The following material for de-fence about the campus is warranted to keep out intruders. Board of Control. Board of Visitors. Opinator Board. Seminary Board. Bored to Death. Annual Board. WYOMING SEMINARY 193 hapvl Egmn. Professor Howland leadingg anxiously looks around to see if the students are going to take the hint. In the meanwhile, he sings the ous1y:- Tune- VVork For the Night is Coming. WO1'k for a quiz is coming, Wo1'li through the sunny noon, Fill up your time in eramming A quiz comes sure and soon. Give every flying minute Something to keep in store, ' VVork for my quiz is coming, Then you'll work some more. Ihr illllaiil nf Svhirkzhinng. Note'-The following from the pen of some budding ge . . , - r n to the Annual Board with the request that it be published: Maid of Shickshinny, we must part, I hear your father-I must start- He's broke of his midnight rest, Discretion on my part is bestg Fd better git. Maid of Shickshinny, I must go, Kiss me once, for luck, you knowg Your father's foot is on the stair, None but the brave deserve the fair- The gas ain't lit. Maid of Shickshinny, just once more- Little ships must hug the shoreg Hark! the dog has broke his chain. Zoe! Fm in hard luck again- Great Scott! l'm bit. following vogor- ius, was handed 194 THE ANNUAL I hr illvaznn ng. Sometimes I have to giggle, For when I begin to giggle, With a silly giggle, giggle, I must giggle, giggle, giggle, And I giggle, giggle, giggle, And I don't know Why I giggle, And I ca.u't stop any way. But I giggle, just the same. Sometimes I begin to giggle, Just because I have to giggle, And if you don't like to giggle, Please don't think me much to blame. Then I think I mustn't giggle, And I giggle, giggle, giggle, . And I sober down my giggle, Till I haven't strength to wiggle. But the first I know I giggle, Boys all sometimes have to giggle, Till I simply can't sit still. And I think they always will. -By Giggler Haines. Receipts used with excellent results by Miss Webb. OUTLETS. This is a very simple receipt. Fry as you do any other kind of cutlets. Serve with a good deal of excuse and a dash of red pepper, just enough to cause some effect. MAPLE FUDGE. In a dish that has not been washed since the last time, mix two cupfuls of blue milk Cbegged from Miss Webbl, one cupful of sugar fstolen from the table-J, a half cupful of mouse-nibbled chocolate. Mix thoroughly, stirring constantly with a hat-pin or a nail-file. Wlien some of the mixture, dropped into a water-pitcher, leaves a trace, remove from fire, and pour into soap- dishes, Well greased with vaseline. Set in the window to- cool, but be sure and let some fall out the window. This compound will be found to have a delicious iiavor. There are meters of accent, There are meters of toneg But the best of all meters Is to metihler alone. WYOMING SEMINARY 195 1112 gnming iltinhvrgarten. mag 32, 1535. JOHN DOE, My Dear Si1':-- As you are the papa of one of our little boys, and hence interested in the welfare and progress of the school, we invite your attention and co-opera- tion in the following matter. For years past, the tender little budlets in this Infantile Department have had nice little picnics at which each little boy would invite his best girl. The picnics have been held off the play grounds, and have been attended with many objectionable features. The nurses have done all in their power to obtain an in- vitation to these affairs, but their efforts have not been successful, and with the increasing number of little ones, the objectionable features have correspond- ingly increased. Arnong the grievances We would mention the following:- 1. A number of the kids have not attended, and as these have been the more inveterate milk drinkers, they have not been representative of the Kin- dergarten. 2. The picnics have been held very late, the children staying out until half past seven. . 3. In spite of promises, it has been impossible to keep candy and soda. water from the picnics. 4. Some of the little boys have kept their Sunday School pennies and bought gum for the girls. In View of these facts, permission to hold such picnics has been withdrawn. This naturally caused some of the babies to cry, and We feel certain that a strong support of the decision of the nurses, expressed with a box of candy or a can of rnalted milk, to your dear one, will be of advantage both to the infant and to the Kindergarten. ' Yours truly, . . . . . Head Nurse. Associate Nurses. 196 THE ANNUAL A Ziihvairiral Chuihv. Hugo V. in The Music Masterf' Miss Sackett in The College Wiclow. Frances Billings in The Social Whirlf' Bickford in The Volunteer Organistf' Merton Harding in Gallons Ellis in Much Ado About Nothing. Edgar in The Comedy of Errors. Savige in Ten Nights in a Bar-room. Helen Roth in The Madcap Princess. Wesley Davis in The Graftersf' Bill Hill in The Child of the Mines Miss Randall in The Little Gray Lady. Red Hand in The Devil's Deciplef' Agnes Ayars in The Spring Chicken. Miss Kram in The Woman Who Daresf' Harry Allen in His Honor the Mayor. Olmstead in The Squaw Man. Miss Smith in The Parisian Model. Russell in The Yankee Counsulf' Miss Schooley in t'She Stoops to Conquer. Courtright in The Spendersf' Truman in The Runaway Tramp. WYOMING SEMINARY 197 llIDnr Bnilg Ifirvah. I BREAKFAST. Wheat Bahled. Force a la Sawclust. Crackers et Oleomargarine. Potatoes Fricassed. Egge Anciennte. Coughee Weeke. LUNCH. Dinner Remaincleurs. Potatoes Freighed. Hamme Coalefl, Brede Molcdeigh. Let-us. Milk de Wattre. Coughee Blak. DINNER. Consumee of Dische Wattre. Beef a la Bone. Sauce Grece. '- Catch-up. Potatoes Smashed. Puddene of Reyce. Cheese Stronge. ' Tea a la Webbe. Appel Pye. A Qlnmrhg in 'mn Aria. ACT I. Scene ll-Seminary Parlors. Scene I-Stites' Home, Yifyoming. Glasses alrrive during French II. Prof. Rogers arrives. Miss Stites says she has not Scent ll-Parlor scene. Ileeded them- The professor in the excitement Scene llliseminary Office' loses his glasses behind the sofa. Miss Sums asks for Prof. Roger-S Scene, III-Mid-night scene. address at Wesleyan. Professor Rogers catches the last l Scene IV-Wesleyan. ' car for the Seminary. Professor has a headache and tells ACT ll. the Track Team that he left his Scene I-Stites' fthe next morningj glasses at sch006. The lost is found. Note:-The above play has been sent to Richard Carle for approval. The management is Waiting for his response. ' 198 THE ANNUAL mgnming Erram. Miss Berwick Girl with deep intent. The cunning meshes hung, And swaying in the idle breeze The empty hammock swung' Miss Berwi-ck Girl sat down in it, A mass of pretty fluff, The hammock sagged a little bit- T ' xl. his shows you plain enoug Miss Berwick Girl was shortly joined By a. West Pittston man. Appearance of the hammock then W 9- a vo S S0117 nl? Q ewhat on 1 A parted strand, a smothered shriek, A quick eclipse of blissg The busted hammock on the ground U, Strewn Pa cd E in shreds 11116 ' WITH DUE APOLOGI-ES TO MOTHER GOOSE Latin is a botheration English makes me sad Psychology is vexation Ethics is as bad Theory perplexes me And practice drives me mad. NATIONALITIES. Reading from left to flight, fgp rowz. A. Malaret. Porto Ricang D. Olmstead, Indian.: VV. Chamberlain, Englishman F. Stegmaier, German-g G. Russel, Yankeeg R. Huthmaker, Dutchmang E.VlvIarienelli,f Italian: E. Romagosa Cuban. Bottom Row: A. 'San Lucas, Ecuadoriarlg N.,LQ'11kC1l, lrisluuang G. Middleton, Welshman. ' zoo TllE APJNLJAI. H Mum ? g HOW? How does Liebensburger get in after ten? How did Bickford enjoy the year? How do the boys develope such a taste for music? How do you do? How can Wall get Cross? Ho-W can Thorpe keep Sweet? How will the Seminary celebrate when Beach graduates, 1915? Hid did Miss Llewellyn get the D. D.'s easel? ' How would Fat Brenton look in Prof. Chamberls gymnasium suit? How does Miss Pealer keep Harry Allen engaged? mhg ? WHY? Why does Miss Myers talk so much? Why does Miss Pealer go home every week? Why doesn't John Wills come to the Seminary any more? Why does Miss Thomas gaze so often at Space? YVhy does Brenton need a gross of can openers? WVhy does vaseline have to be used on Sweatland door knobs? Why doesn't Miss Thompson take a day oft? Why did Miss Young get Savige? Why is Miss Sackett so lonesome? Why don't they cut down that old tree on the front campus? Why does Miss Llewellyn paint? VVhy would Miss Harding like to be a Miller? hm ? WHEN? I When was the D, D. banquet held? When will Miss Randall get Gray. When did Miss Webb buy the Semi- nary? When did Fat Brenton and Bohn Fuller get double chinned? When did Miss Karschner really fall in love? When did Dave Cross Miss Parkhurst? did Sandercock go down one Wliexi side of the street and see the other side walk? HHHPYP 7' 8 Q WHERE? Where does Miss Webb get so much Where was the Halloween celebration authority? held? Where is the D. D. council chamber? Whe1'e is the Junior flag? ' Where do the boys smoke? Where does Edgar buy his socks? Where does the night watchman sleep? Where did the D. Dis take Whitmore? Where dod the trackmeet? Where does Brenton spend his time after trig? Where will Holcombe have his Roe next year? . WYOMING SEMINARY 201 Bulletin Ifiuzmrh. Lost-The adhesive plaster which caused my attachment to Miss Karschner. Finder return immedi- ately to Jonathan Jehosophat Bick- ford, Esq. Found-Edgar's heart, roving up Wyo-ming Avenue. Owner can se- cure the same by calling on Miss Schooley. Lost-My favorite bug, a six-legged VVa1king Delegate. Return to museum, or Professor Thurston, lfVyo1ning Seminary. For Sale Cheap-A first-class pony. warranted to travel faster than any student in the U. S. Apply to Harry B. Allen. - Wanted-A husband, brunette type, -curly hair, good physique, must be righteous, and church member. Ap- ply to Miss Roth. Lost-My bandanna handkerchief. Finder return wlimcdiatelyto Bimi Haines. Lost-A pack of cards and a whiskey bottle not yet emptied. Finder please return to Dave Howell or of- flce. If left at office, Mr. Beach please see that the' same are re- turned to the owner. Lost-My reputation for good behavior which I established at the first of the year. Frank S. Borden. Wanted-A lemon squeezer. Miss Roth. ' D. DIS IN SESSION. 202 THE ANNUAL Ellrrzh ilutwteh Glhvainuia. Andy Ellis. 'ABefore we broceed further, hear me speak. Andrews, Acker and Hand. How well thieir hair becomes them. Frank Wills. And when a 1ady's in the case, you know all other things give place! Herbert Poust. The wisest man does not think himself so. Martha Kimble. A bubble blown up with a breath. Frances Billings. As'sounding brass' or a tinkling cymbal. Agnes Ayars. Judge not according to the appear- ance. Fat Brenton. ' Be not righteous over much. Feasts. Gather up the fragments that re- main, that nothing be lost. Gilbert Edgar. , He struck me much like a baboon in trousers. Birni Haines. Weeli in, week out, from morn 'till night, you can hear his bellows blow. Enid Sweet. It's hardly in a body's power To keep at times from being sour. Bruce McDermott. What can't be cured Must be endured. Frances Billings. Oh heavens! what have we here! Chappell Twins. 1'Comparisons are odious. Gas House. Since called the Paradise of Fools, to few unknown. Helen Eiehl. What man dare, I dare? lVlay lVloore. 'Those graceful acts that daily flow' from all her words and actions. The Faculty. Angels and ministers of grace, de- fend us ! Chapel. It is 'good for us to be here. Harriet Thomas. I am not lean enough to be thought a good student. Freshman. I hear my 1nother's voice a-call- ring. Stella Cross. lfVhen found, make a note off' Alex. Laird. How I would like to be considered a sport. 'fFat Brenton. - Only to fill up space. WYOMING SEMINARY 203 John Bickford. A Tall and Well-shaped, only too large the head. Mary Smith. ' The glass of fashion, and the mould of form. The observed of all observers. Neva Walter. At whose sight, all the stars hide their diminished heads. 'tPork Sandercock. Yet a little sleep, a little slumber, a little folding of the hands to sleep. The Faculty. They think it a crime deserving of a demerit if a young man does not get up for breakfast. Miss Biehl. Out of breath for nothing doing nothing with much ado? The D. D.'s Their Visions are of their own mak-. ing. Wyoming Seminary. The Senior class once more fare- Well. Gas House. ' The laboratory and workshop of the student. Russell. Far from the gay city and the ways of men. Prof. Gillott. Enraged, deaf as the sea, hasty as fire. Prof. Chambers. Beauty is a Wit-ch. Miss Schooley. The soul of this woman is her C1Otl'lGS. Curly Wallis. The man that blushes is not quite a brute. Andrews. Acker. Hand. UEternal sunshines settles on their heads. Annual. ever book containing such vile matter so fairly boundu? Senior Orations. The plague of all cowards? Liebensburger. t'The bed has become a place of lux- ury to me. I would not exchange it for all the thrines in the world. Miss Stone. Miss Spencer. The more We study the more We discover our ignorance. Buster Brown. Night after night we sat and bleared his eyes with books. Bickford. , - A bookful blockhead ignorantly read with loads of learned lumber in his head. Prof. Thurston. Sittin' on a log And iishin' Am watchin' the cork An' Wishinif' Miss Soden. I'll bear my crass bravely. BOY'S ROOMS WYOMING SEMINARY 20 Alphabet. - VVhen hes xx ith his essie he never looks sad. ls for Allen, our witty lacl, I ' , I Is for Biekforcl, by Prof. Howland were tolcl Reseinbles a girl who is ten years old. , ls for Cross, the girl walleyed. Wfe only hope Wfall won't get crosseyed. Is for Mill Dani, We have one in schoolg She giggles a lot and thus plays the --. Is for -Edgar, the Senior class sport. S V ' Susie S. Lik' s hini for he knows how to court. ls for Fat, a good-natured cuss. 'Tis his dear Mary Sheecler who-in he likes to fuss. Is for Graham, a good kind of bread, On which Boby Hankee likes to be fed. Is for Horton, the girl with the eyes, lisn't it just corking that Yappie's her size7! ls for idlers, the juniors by nanie, t I J V, 7 D In playing the Seniors they Ve in on not a Kfalne. ls for Jacobs, also for Judd, No matter what he is, s'he's a stick in the niud. l ls for Krauter, a tall jolly niaid, She too fond of boys we're all niueh afraid. z Is for Llewellyn, a tall stately girl, W7hen Mac is around her headls in a whirl. E 206 THE ANNUAL Is for Miller tl1e 111111 witl O 1 , . 1 good looks, XMI ' 1 ' ' iatevei Lills looks, though, hes not gn who likes Muir That shc has good taste, we' fls for Nita, tl1e Q 'l A re 11ot so sure. Ts for Ghnstead, a inighty queer chap, That laugh of his sounds like a loud fl1U11ClG Is for Porkie, they say he is lazy, - But over Mary Adams l1e simply is cra ls for quitter, Acker by name, - He ne'e 1' takes a dare, so ne'er gets his gain C3 Ts for her whose last nani-e is Roth, Sl1e looks a sweet morsel but really is froth. lsf Wflierever he goes Louise is right there. or Schenck, with nice curly hair, l Is for Tubbie, the girl who likes Patch fO11Kl of hooks. r clap zy. Everyone calls it a mighty nice niatch. ls for Union, where we all meet ' Three times a day, to get soniethinfr t g 0 eat. Is for Victoria, a most Winsome miss, Wflienever you're with h er, you feel i11 great bliss. e boy with tl1e 21l'1ll Wfhich often has caused the g - ls for Wfilliains, th W 'reatest alarni. Stands for quantities, which are unknown 7 Such as Annual, Qpinator and others now Is for lI0IHIg'SZLC7'5, the Freshmen class, Wfho in their exanis are not sure to pass. I Ts for Zoe, Acker she can fuss . D By three simple words, Ch Bleth Uthf' H own WYOMING SEMINARY 207 Jlmnnrtani Eaqaprninga. Sept. 19. First installment of green goods for the,Seminary tables, ac- companied by a Cook and a Baker. Sept, 20. Muse Tuttle is the lirst to avail himself of gas-house. Sept. 21. Five fugitives escape from the Wilkes-Barre High School, but are re-captured at Wyoming Sem- inary. Sept. 22. Miss Siegfried enjoys her first breakfast of waffles. Sept. 25. Hartman becomes progres- sive and holds conversation with a girl. Sept. 28. Thorpe falls from the fourth story of his downy couch. Sept. 30. Judd meets Miss Jacobs, and incidentally his fate. Oct. 1. Cortright is promoted to the Commercial class. Oct. 3. Leo P. Zook successfully un- dergoes the amputation of his silken strands. Oct. 5. Miss Calhoun causes a iiood by falling in Harvey's Lake. Oct. 9. Miss Brennan starts her Latin review of Algebra. Oct. 11. Patch Giles visits friends in Shickshinny. Oct. 15. Miss Pickering, while fishing from a second-story window, gets her hook entangled in a Webb. Oct. 18. The earliest returns from Wilkes-Barre-Sander-cock and Lie- bensburger at 2 a. rn. Oct. 20. John Wolfe goes to the wrong Chapelle and receives a dernerit. Oct. 26. Mr. Wolcott attends a meet- ing of the Sophomore girls. Nov. 1 Fromer plays his own little game on the side lines. Dec. 10. Opinator Note- Miss Ran- dall spoke feelingly on the subject, The Red and the Gray. Dec. 12. The boys all arise for break- fast. Dec. 15. Brenton tries to scan prose. Dec. 16. Wills gets sea sick from hear- ing the breakers roar. Dec. 18. Del Andrews makes the rash assertion that bears are entic- ed by eyeglasses. Jan. 5. Miss Howard in art room de- clares she needs no instruction to make eyes. 208 THE ANNUAL Jan. 8. Miss Jessie Myers terrorizes the day room with a mouse. Jan. 10. Dave'l Olmstead, the sport, exceeds the -City speed limit. Jan, 12. Bickford gets up for break- fast. Jan. 15. Hardy's goose is nearly cooked. Jan. 20. Miss Soden gets Cross at the recital. Jan. 25. Count Weiland starts a two weeks' v-cation. Jan. 29. Gilbert Edgar is initiated into the pleasures of Senior sleigh- rides. Feb, 2. The Swetland girls hold sun- rise prayer meeting f?J Feb. 6. The danger signals of the Juniors appear. Feb. 10. Miss Howard receives sev- eral Grny postals from Boston. Feb, 15. Albert Malaret fthe facultyj, decides not to go on the sleighride. Feb. 20. Attorney Edgar Jones loses his first case-Miss Blair. Feb. 25. Miss Brennan declares that Katherine Van Tassel was a cro- quette, . Mar, 1. Miss Adams likes Pork even on Friday, Mar. 3. H. C. Hardy assists Rev. Blair at Wyomiiig. Mar. 11. i'Bimi Haines Wins the medal for the standing broad grin. Mar. 12. Miken Borden and Dave Olmstead are chased from gas house at the stern. command of Miss Martin. Mar. 20. Some of the Seminary boys and girls have a pow wow at Tunk- hannock, followed by a swell dance. Mar. 25. Lawrence Myers speaks to a girl. April 20. The base ball team stopped at a fine hotel at Delaware. April 28. Miss Thompson actually passes three of the Junior class. April 10. The Juniors get up suili-cient spirit for a yell. April 15, Miss Thomas says she likes Edgar Jones because he is so lady- like. April 25. J. W, Miller comes into dinner on time. WYOMING SEMINARY 209 support sible. HE editors wish to acknowledge their indebtedness to their many friends who have assisted in the literary department, and to those who have contributed photographs and drawings. NVQ ask our readers to patronize our advertisers without thc of whom the publication of this book would have been impos- T WYOMING SEMINARY 211 Cifahlv nf Mnnirntz. Dedication . . . Board of Editors . Preface ..... Calendar ..... Front View of Dormitory and Chapel . Cut of Trustees . . History of Wyoming Seminary . Cut of Faculty . . Ofiicers of Instruction and Government . . Life Directors . . Presidents Residence Seniors ,.... Nelson Memorial Hall Juniors ..... Sophomo-res . Nesbitt Hall .... Freshmen .... Literary Organizations Cut of Back Campus . Athletics .... Commercial . . . Fraternities . . . D. D.'s ..... Christian Associations Indian Girls . . . Publications .... Exterior of Gymnasium Debating .... Eastern Interscholastic Musical Department . Alumni ..... View of Kingston . Entertainments . . Views of' the Campus Social . . . V . . Songs and Yello . . Banquets . . . May Day Carnival . The Tau- Tau's . . Roasts .... Editor's Note . Cut The End . Advertisements . Association . 5 . 6 . 7 . 9 . 10 . 12 14-15 . 16 17-18 . 19 20 21-43 . 44 45-50 51-55 . 56 57-60 61-73 . 74 75-112 113-116 117-123 124-126 127-131 . 132 133-137 . 138 139-143 . 144 145-154 155-157 . 158 159-167 . 168 169-172 173-177 179-185 . 186 187-188 189-208 . 209 . 210 I-XXX YLWHMQIIIIH Aly lycar fDhfHiSJ 14 telegranz reccived this afiernoofz nzfornzs M10 that nzy wzother QUUZ be here at 4510 F N f B. RUSSELL asa Co. L BANKERS 46 WALL STREET NEW YORK CITY DEALERS HV HIGH GRADE BONDS FHVAAKIAL REPRESENTAYYVES OF THE 'Illinois Tunnel Company ana' Aufomatic Electric Company 'N-'W3Qbf'-f OFFICES : New York, 46 Wall Sfreei. Chicago, Tl1eRookery. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Binghamlo-n, N. Y. Scranlon, Pa. Carbondale, Pa. 5 K J t I d 137' at College H Il ll Id 1 Z I I 1Hlt'I1f of you lo f f I tld i Y01, I t I ck. G. F. CODDINGTON F. S. FOWLER T1-113 E. B. YQRDY Co., P r i n I i n g ancl Blanlg Boolgs. A FULL LINE OF LEGAL BLANKS. LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS, ETC. MODERN FACILITIES. DIFFICULT WORK SOLICI TED. 7l PUBLIC SQUARE., WILKES-BARRE, PA. ll est Lumber ancl anufaciuring o., I ' Manufaciures of DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, FRAMES, ETC. Wholesale and Refail Dealers in Lumlser of all Kinals. Packing Boxes of Every Description. PL YMQUTH, PA, fry! Only Inst nighzf Jade told mc wliai fi usa! lzazisc-wife his mother is and look al' th-is room f N Stearns 85 Wildermuth, W The Student W PHOTUGRAPHERS of Wyoining Valley ALWAYS UP-TO-DATE Groups of all kinds and sizes a specialty All materials the best. Their designs are the best. They are hrst to get new ideas. They are on the Watch for strictly artistic and original effects. They not only take Photos, but give careful atten- tion to fine lighting and graceful posing. AMATEUR F1NIsH1NG DONE. Jfl liberal discount will be given to all wyoming Students. Most of the Cuts in this publication are made from their photos. K J 11 Hfgljj it 113 5,1,'f7,1y ffmlf, ,Bm I fguf C,L'f7If1111, fha! H1050 are not my drcsses and that is not FRANTZ BROS. MEATS Established '92, 900 Market' St., Kingston, Pa. 'ifowaro 55. ffoonstein VOICE SPECIALIST O ANO MET 0 S M SF S CASE'S BAKERY LUNCH PARLORS We have the most complete line of Chocolates in Town. Pure Ice Cream Wholesale and Retail. Cool, Refreshing Sodas. JAMES CASE, PROP. FLAT IIIUN DINING BCCM UANTY LUNCHES, CHUPS, STEAKS, SANIJWICHES, CF ALL KINUS. ICE CREAM SCDAS, CRUSHED FRUIT, LUWNEY'S CHCCCLATES. STUDENTS AND FACULTY WELCCMED. KINGSTON CCIINEIIS. BEST CGf NFEoTmoNERY I9 S 851 MARKET STE BA CH, The Merchant Tailor, makes suils tba! please you. N0 mailer whoyou are or how much moneyyou spend. Come ana' see me when in need of a suil. C BA CH Kingston, Penn'a, ' 3 lT.E.E EE U Ilav' sM'cle1'r1g out f'1'011L mzdea' the b TV! ld I prvcep ' bl ' I . in .s 7l'Z an 0 We ask your attention to the high -grade and beautiful Ivory enanqel book paper used in the 6'VVyorr1ir1g Annualf' IT WAS SUPPLIED BY F. A. FLINN, 32 BEEKMAN ST., NEW YORK, All kinds and qualities of Book Papers, Writing' Papers, Cover Papers are carried by this Hrm. K J roonz-moto? Tlmro is only one thing Io do. Got Io room straight and got dlmxfsed. tciorlc. Lefs soc! Inst one Izonv' to put Hiis Enid Qtvhingtnn JOHN A. REDINGTON, PROPRIETOR. COR. E. MARKET ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE., WILKES-BARREL PA. RATES :-European Plan, 51.00 and 51 50 per day. American Plan, 52.50 and 53.00 pei' day. 150 Rooms, 40 Rooms with Bath. WILKES-BARHE DEPOSIT AND SAVINGS BANK, 71 Public Square. Zapital Siso,ooo Surplus : : 3330000 DIRECTORS : A. H. Van Horu, W. Leavenworth, J. I. Becker, HT. Roberts, Jr., , Maurice Gaertuer, 5. I. Strauss, R. P. Brodh ead. A. H. VAN ITORN, President. W. LEAVENWORTH, Vice President. J. C. BELL, Cashier. Three Per Geni. Inieresi on Savings Deposiis. Katyis neighbor, Liked the flavor, Of the it ai that Katy gave her, l 'Tis far ahead of my own bread And sweet as Autumn nuts , she said. BIIHIMICCJ .FL O UR HAS THE FLAVOR MANUFACTURED BY Minerehillard Milling Company. W. I-I. Shepherd 81 Sons Wil lies-Ba rre, Pa. CONTRACTORS Cor. Souili Main and 'Dana Slreels, LUNIRER DEALERS You will fna' nauglzl lnul skilled labor in our em- ploy careful, painstaking men this, coupled wilh the use of the finest grades of all kinds of wood, results in handsome buildings. Calainel work, elc., Ilia! slanals the lest of lime. OUR LUMBER IS THE BEST THE MARKET AF F ORDS. What shall I put on? fncle is fond of pink and ilzry .my lzc is like his mollzcr so slzc will probably Syracuse University, Six Colleges 213 Professors and Instructors Elegant Buildings 3005 Students THE COLLEGE offers Classical, Philosophical and Science Courses. THE COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS offers Courses in Architecture, Belles Lettres, Music and Painting. V THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, one of the oldest in the state, has a four years' course. The late Chancellor Upson, of the Regents, unsolicited, said: It is admitted by competent judges to be unsurpassed in the state. THE COLLEGE OF LAW gives instruction by text-book and case system. On its faculty are some of the greatest lawyers of New York. THE COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE offers Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engi- neering and Electrical Engineering Courses. New buildings and approved equipment. THE TEACHERS' COLLEGE affords special opportunities for the preparation of teach- ers of secondary schools and supervisors of Music and Drawing, and confers degrees upon graduating students of the Science of Pedagogy. OVER FORTY of the leading universities and colleges of this country and Europe are represented by mature and progressive scholars on the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts. Only the highest talent to be found at home and abroad is permitted to give instruction in Fine Arls. The work is so arranged that students taking both their College and Medical or Law Courses at Syracuse save one year's.tirne. Both sexes are admitted. Liberal electives. Tuition expenses are so moderate that they are less than the tees in some colleges where free tuition is given. Summer School July 5--Aug. 16 BULLETIN 'SENT on APPLICATAQN JAMES ROSCOE DAY, S. T. D., D. C. L. LLD., Chancellor SYRACUSE, N. Y. xi c mv best in pink and that rlrcnm ofa sash of Agrzcslv is just the ill-ing ro zonal' with ir. PV011dc1 i I 11'zigl1t borrow il? Tbbose' Gmouation Gowns. The fabrics musi be rich, elegani, and exquisiiively lovely, yei possessing a markea' simpliciiy. Among ine more popular fabrics are 'Point be Spril, Tfrencb, jlersian, 'Egyptian uno flnoia 'lawns Silks. Ullousselines, 'flbliteo uno Tfigureo Swiss Crepe be Cbene ana' other sofi graceful silks. E ' Carefully preparecl stocks of laces, riclz embroideries ancl magnyicenl ribbons are reaaly for selection. Keno?-mabe 'Dresses for girls who are wise enough io forego ilie BOTHERSOME,' pleasure of a rouna' of shopping necessary io have a gown macle. Grabuation Gift Tlfinls, Tparasols, Tfans, Gloves, Tftnery for ber room, Toney Tffoslery. Neckwear, Fleck Xuffs. Ilewelrg. 'fic' Ebe Tlsaac 'ilong Store, l Welles Ufautlbing, ' Tublic Square. W. P. KIRKENDALL, GEORGE W. KIRKENDALL. KINGSTO LUMBER Co., LUMBER OF - ALL - KINDS. Shingles, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Lath and Builders' Materials. Office and Yards: Telephone us your order. PRINGLE ST., KINGSTON, PA. X11 Nfff Yld tgblitla' Ntldflllltf U 'OI' It? F0071 .1rm.-Imm..lm..mmmy-I...........v..n.m4.-.H..u.1. ..mm.HuvH.L...rmyn1H.I1......1H.Lum.......1..4....m...,. mm.M.HL...,..1.M,.H...,r..N..1Lm...,,,.w..1......H1.H,H.1.4V...,..1...1WV.,Wm.1H.N..1Wm.....m,,m...L,. --L-4H1--..1..1.HH...H..1...Hf1HM.U1..L...N.1,.-H..,,.U...,,w.,...4...,... Em.,1.,V.,,.,,.m..4...1...H...,1.H...,.H,1.1,.1X..N..1.HH.wm..W..w..,..,.. 1 Q. Maur Sc Sun Priniers and s ss CALENDARS and Advertising Specialties 3 SG. MAIN STREET WBILKES-BARRE, PA. . m.mmm..m H.mnnv...mn..mummm.mmm.m.m.f--H.muV....H-H.,mm1.L..-.-.1H.-H.H....H.1......m. f.m.m.1.u..,........4..,.....,...W...,mu1H...L..W1.mu.m.,m..m..,.. .4m....m....H.,.W.-mymuL--nmmf..H-nm,.m...m.,.Umy..,...41.-W.N.mm,vw-mm1mnH-W,-.mmW,HH...,..m.w.w.1mm...-U...H..mmfH.v.Hm..w..H-W., This book is a sample of our Work .gs 5 FD llc fvirtzzrcs. Tlznsc shoes! There dawn Zzefzifzd H10 bed. Hope she GAUGSIAJLL care to lee dbwn ol' .elle The Flewer el The Heuseheld of society like her com- pany. Her Photographs will be in demand. To be perfect and lasting, have them taken at our F5 gallery. We are Past f Maslers in picture mak- S ing and taking. N., Modern methods and a love of our work is why We excel. 20 EAST MARKET ST., WILKES-BARRE, PENN'A. Qeorge W. Carr, Tlorisl Cul fflowers, Tlanls, 'film we make a specially of oecoralions for societies ano receptions. Cor. Tlfoyt as-L6 maple Sis., Tlfingskon, .jJerm'a. we arc showing a full line of all lbe New Afllbeas in ...,......... 'fowaros Co. Cf,'lln.co1'poraleo.D Tifingslon, - - f1Jerm'o.. The Wilkes-Barre 81. Wyoming Valley Traelien Ge. fOHN A. RIGG, President. T. W. GROOKET71 fr., Sec'y and 7 reas. THOMAS A. WRIGHT, General Sup't. GENERAL OFFICES : 8 WEST MARKET STREET, WILKES-BARRE, PA. will surely see the-m. That corner looks-dreadfully bare. I have ity Hu.:lc's P1'i1zceto1z banner' and EHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIElIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE EENWIQK LLJMBERI co., E MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE E LUNIEER MERCHANTS. I S HEMLOCK, SPRUCE, YELLOW PINE AND HARDWOOD. E MILLS AT MEHOOPANY. PA.. CADOSIA AND E E EDGEWOOD, N. Y., FENWICK, W. VA. E 2 GENERAL OFFICE: E E 502-504 BENNETT BLDG, Wll-KES-BARRE, PA. E EIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl'lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII5 EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIL QDERFECT I-IEALTYI-E E ABOUNDS IN EVERY BOTTLE OF STEGMAIERS' 5 E A small glass of if faken before meals ana7 upon refiring will brace you up, give E 2 you a good appefile, enrich your blood, in facf if will build up your E 2 whole sysfem. Ask your physician abou! iz'-ifzen TRY IT. E E If your druggist does not keep if order clirecl E E from our Boifling Deparfment. E STEGIVIAIER BREWING CCL? 2 BOTTLING. DEPARTMENT. EIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE XV vrizajvs 5110-will lui me llcz'z'c that di7.'1'1lG Iiftie lable. Ifs zz lot of work but faclclv motlzev' 1 THE SMITH SHOP. INTERIOR DECORATORS. EXCLUSIVE WALL PAPER AND DECORATIONS. S. H. SMITH 81 CO., 62 W. Market Street. T. D. HZXIQWS, TTISQIEQ T 131 I LO IQ. 651 Mc1rl2erSr., mNQ5T0N, Dix. ALFRED IAGGER, TEACHER OF THE VIOLIN Direclor Room 2 Weiizenkorn faggcrfs Orcireslra. Wilkes-Barre, 'Pa. New 'Phone i5 H-O-R. Seminary Siudenls give me y r pai nage andl will guaranlee peqrecl saiisfaclion. T Q GH Q . PUBLIC SQUARE, WILKES-BARRE, PA. Exclusive Designs in Ladies' and Misses Hats. MAU RICE HEINZ. J. P. ERNST, Jeweler and Optician, 26 Public Sq., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Fine Repairing a. specialty. BIDDLE Sz ENG, INSURANCE. FIRE ' BOILER LIABILITY C 1E h ngeB1dg. WILKES-BARRE,PA Ebe Eerminal is a ' ure T006 Restaurant Sl-83 'fast market Street. Wilkes-55arre, Tia. ggrfh if, Tim L-mjlign 'will wwf up the hole i1z1'f11's chair Zmt if she should sit down in it! That ..........1miV.....tu...M1--.H..i,IW....,.....i.......U...Hi..imuiV...imi..V..i11im..iin.miH...ii.H..1..i...-myi..H.,...H1.Him...4...Q1.4H..Hmmi....i...,.,v-.HN.1...UmVm.....'.4V..iuiN..H..I..H.mm....1....ui..........v-inw.m.m...m.m.. -mi.U..ii...iV..i..1..1Hi.HN..i.Hini.Hmil...1W1..1H,.Ni.,...iW..m.H..1- C9112 lgnzu' Guarantg .mimiK...Hii..1...mi...V..ni1.1i.U...1.Hi..i.U...HH.iin...Qimy.,.MiV..ii.,HiW,..H,,..i,...1..ii..,H,.i..ii.4N.,i,..,.1i..i.1,.1,..i....i..1..., RECENT VICTORIES : World's Record for stock touring cars, Atlantic City, one mile with seven passengers at rate of 71 miles per hour. New York-Chicago Mid-Winter Record. New York4Boston Mid-Winter Record. Philadelphia-Harrisburg Mid-Winter Endurance Contest. Atlantic'City Match Race for purse of S500.00. Blue Ribbon at Chicago Automobile Show. C MATHESON MOTOR GAR GO., WILKES-BARRE, PA. 4...mnmmmmH1H..H.H.,..1ui..imi..1,.H......i.1iVWH.N..,..N.....i...,.i.m..H...i mlmlmiInml1mn.ilrm1....mmV...ni...H.H..u.m...,iy.,.....y..,uW.m.. mi1H...V..H..i...vmmi..ii1umminmi.H1.1.Hinmi1.Ui..1.H,..i..W..,,..w..1 Wm. Schneider, Sr. Wm. Schneider, fr. Wm. Schneider C9 Co. akers of enis Clofhes 24 N. Main Sf. Vm11feS-Baffe,Pa. xvii sweet little Vocleer of G1'efclze1z's would look well fliers. Now, llzot ink spot! Fll put the jmdmcez Wy ming Seminary TA 'fitlrst-Class Boaroing School. Tlfingston, ' a. iCa11 Youth. Young people have adx antages there to be found nowhere else especially if such '1 s hool has a pronounced Christian character. Under the . direction of refined and devoted teachers, looking after their social and spir- ' OARDING Schools have become important factors in the! edu-cation of Amer- itual, as Well as intellectual development, young people get a broader and high- er view of life. They get new ideas and quickened impulses to activity. Their associa- tion vvith young people from other sections of the country spurs them out of ruts into new thought and to broader purposes. These are some of the advantages of a good boarding school. The Wyoming Seminary is such a school. It gives to YOUNG MEN Superb advantages in preparation for college and for law, medical and theological schools. Students enter Yale, Princeton, Wesleyan, Syracuse, Cornell and other lead- ing Colleges without condition. It has one of the very best of Business Colleges. The WYOMING COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ls second to no commercial school in the country. Business men have confidence in it and employ its graduates. Some of its former students have become millionaires. Many are occupying higher business positions in nearly every State in the Union. The Semi- nary gives to YOUNG WOMEN Q Superior courses in Art, Music, Elocution and Literature. It prepares girls for Bryn Mawr, Womens College of Baltimore, Vassar, Wellesly and other ladies' Colleges. Colleges .admit on our certincate. Especial advantages are offered to parents who want their daughters to have careful training for the home, for society, and for the Church. The number admitted to our Boarding Hall is limited to 56. These are under the care of the preceptress with four lady teachers as assistants. ' PHYSICAL CULTURE Is provided for by the gymnasium and by one of the finest athletic fields among the schools of the country. i H Tor full information Concerning the Seminary, seno for Catalogue to 'L'i. Sprague, fflresioent. xviii 0-vor flmi. Now this Yale l7lIlllIC1' draped o-ow' llzat oracle in the looking glass. The floor looks fallible l glliaxxg Elle gllllnrc pcsiguing, qllriuiing, :nth Grtgrzxiring 5 meal illftlzufkni agireei illlfilknsfiiiarrz, Sfpnrial Aitmiinn Chiuvn in Elanquri, ll11uiiatiu1u1, lgrngranls, 15111 Iiiaiiing Olarh sinh mrhhilrg Svtatinnrrg at Svprrialtg. Garbo minirh from ulh plain un alinrt nniirr. First National Bank Public Square Wilkes-L'Barre, Pa. Evans Says Vllheu wireless telegraphy can shoot intell- igence thro' the heart of a mountain we're not far from speechless speech, sightless sight, or touchles touch. E 81 S. have aimed various messages at the public for several decades, with the result. of a big business and 21 tickled mnltidute. E. S: S. are heard readily if large and steady sales of household necessities fromt he palatial drug store are to be taken i11to account, Seminary supplies are their pet diversion. Our liberal concessions to their rougish eyed corstitutexlcy is the talk of the county. VVe pay express 011 goods to out- of-town patrons. EVANS' PHARMACY. KINGSTON, PA. Geo. W. Weiland, Contractor and United States Depository Builder Capital Stoclc, - - 55371000.00 Surplus and Unclivided Profits - - - s425,000.00 LUMBER DEALER- WM. S. MCLEAN, Presizienl. H. H. ASHLEY, Uice-President. FRANCIS DOUGLAS, Cashier. Three per cenl. inieresl paid on Savings Deposils. All Deposils payable on demand without noiice. Safe Deposil Boxes for renl. l Sells Foreign Exchange and Travelers' Leliers of Crcalif availalvle in all paris of ll-ze world. Business accounls soliciled. PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, as-C. Dickson City, Penn ia. Xix but she wovft vrzincl that if 8'UL'l'j'llll7lg else looks 1'-ight. There, I will 111'-mln the worst wzdev' the bu- reau. ' 4 W W W W 0 0 W 0 Q W M Q 0 M K1 Qmwl -! ::: U1 L lb so cu TTI U7 -I En O -lr IF' ms im Ss Fm Usa JP -S Z cu : O c: U7 U1 OTMS 3 31776311 Sireeii, and Lehigh Avenue A PHHLA ELIQ HAQ PA. SQ SHQS QHE Emviiaiigms and S5355 Day FYQ FQ S Dance Psrsgfams and HEBVi3afii0EBS Menus Qllass and Eiaraierlmiity Il senofls far Annuals Qllass an Fraiieirmiiy S QRIEQETAQTY C LJLII G C RES CSpeciaB Qifflenf Q0 seiu emisj CL SS PH S Q D LS Q riie fm? Caialoguej , I M lv QE- W . Sibing, Shingles, 8yc. 3 fmoofff 50517 ANG , l , A 'AAAQ ,l ' Evlinbs. 8? COR- CANAL AND NORTH STS., ea at in ate irrors . W ' l' '1'A 5 fAmerico.n. Winbow Glass. Wllkes-Barre, Pa. XX . . 4, . I wonder' if size will rzotrce that .Tack .s as the 071131 picture I have 'irr a f-rome. Tl T p G. E. Paddock 8a Sdn Leaded and Hard Metal Art Glass. Art Lamp Shades. Ghureh Windows .a Specialty. DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED. 599 Market Street, Kingston, Penn'a. THE CARPET STURE Carpets, Rugs, Window Shades, Linoleums, Mattings, Lace and llranery Gurtains. Williams Xe Mellnuliy IBS. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. I say, Jack! where y g g with your glad rags on P O'He1lo Bill! I'm going dow to tl new photographers to get meas ' d f a dozen of those swell photos-come along, old man, we'l1 tix their camera all right I A. F. W right 85 Co. AMY F WRIGHT. W. FRANK GOODNER. PORT RAITS. Room 33, VVeitzenkorn Build g Wilkes-Barre, Pa. New Phone 1464. Us be .ficalvlvny amz' Jifeafiliy EAT . carrfs' S crackers and Caakes Bakery, 335 S. MAIN SIREEYZ WILKES-BARREL PA. 1' bl Ie wil ffroimd if mid pin ci card on iizrr. S110 ozzqlzt Mol 10 src ilini. fI71 idea! .FII IZVUPC' fl'-T UF hz, lIJf'17lU7'jI40f: My Bclmivd COIIJYIIZ T0'1I1.I' ' Ti-IE FRITCI-I STUDIG No. 7I BROAD STREET PITTSTON, PA. I 'igtigisgzlgistihie QEIHFIIFEILEIE into till Eiestirfqmtiiiuiiiii. WYOMING NATIONAL BANK, VVILKES-BARRE, PA. Capital Stock, - - - 5 150,000 Surplus, ' ' ' 5550000 BOARD -OF IMRECTQRS. . I A. H. NICCLINTOCK, F, A. PHELPS, B. M. ESPY, IRVING STEARINIS, GEORGE BENNETT,' CHARLES FOSTER, ASHER MINER, WILLIAM PAYNE, GEORGE BEDFQRD. GEORGE S. BENNETT --.----- lP1'esident, ANDREW H. NICCLINTOCK L--- Vice President GEORGE H. FLANAGAN . - -.--- Cashier Solicits Business accounts. Ebree per cent. interest paib on savings beposits. 'Jill beposits payable on bemanb without notice. XXII Now there are just ten. -uziuutes left-in wlzlclz to dress. I look so tired and pale. A little rouge 1 T fb Q LJ ' 'lr-Dlnclg wtf ne E I e..t Gul f , tm ski A QV- ff qw. eu ms tts 0 . 1 ab . gt , 1, funrtretf HOPE. I BU NE, f w'f,v.:.etzfa..A.' A. TMEN1 , 3. sbt-gtg tl 3 Q W21gEiWlt1g.f5,: ll T' T to ..,. f tl U E 'f ' X . 1- A ta- W 2 X ' Wh We eg? HT Wlwlgl I . 1 I W .. , A 1- .7 ff ll llfl I X QNWWM R .1-11 tw. ,A In .I We feel extremely justified when calling your allen!! n Q ef-9 1 ' JV E lo our exceptionally ine line of ft .MN T 2352 RHEUMATISM PRICE 33.50. ALBERT G. GROBLEWSKI, Manufacturing Druggist. III MAN STREET, PLYMOUTH, PA. B. Cn. Carpenter 85 Co. HEATING VENTILATING AND SANITARY ENGINEERS. 6 West Market Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Voorhis 81 Murray HIGH GRADE FURNITURE 50 SC 52 W. Market St., Wilkes-Barre. IF IT'S QUALITY YOU WANT, WE HAVE IT. Tennis Goocls ROBT. JOHNSTON Athletic Goods. I2 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. BLUMENTHAL Haberdasher and Hatter. Everything that's new under the Sun. 38 West Market Street WALK-OVER SHOES IN ALL THE NEWEST SHAPES K,T,TTT. ,..T.. TTTTI. 35.3.9.9 ,.,T,,, ,TTTT, E BURNAF ORD THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. I6 Public Square X111 Roomyf Not one bit of ctw! 1i11 my hair. 0113, say, Cecelia! should I kiss liar? Ufhy not? You we BosTo sToR13 Vwlkes-Barrejs Reliable Sfore 111 The hest lines of lVlen's Goods. 411 All the hest Books, Classics and Fiction, QI School Furniture, Rugs and all such Poems and E-SSHYS, Histfify, TI'8VCl goods as make college days pleasant. and Biography, Bibles, Hymn Books 111 The finest stock of Ladies' Hosiery, and Prayer Books- Neckwear and Gloves' 'll Fine Stationery by the box or hy the Ill Select showings of Ladies' Suits and pound. Coats, Shirt Waists and Silk Waists. Fowler, Dick or Walker, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. sn ' can Q s as 5 S i S5 33 A 455, S e es o S ee s Xi' A GIFT THAT lts fair recepient is a box of our fine confections. Of guar- f A PLEASES anteed purity, delicious as to sweetness and flavor, attrac- f h h tilyely moulded aid put a nice parcel, it is hound to win avor wit anyone w o as a sweet toot . As anyone in the city what he or - - ' she thinks of Evans' Candies. SE El,13:eiE:3E1sZlL15e2ftreige, made from Pure Fruit Flavor and QUR ICE CREAM SODAS are the best in town, try them. Every student is treated Y N ? r 39 SQ. II ST. A WHL E QBARREQ PA.. EVANS' ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONS HAVE NO EQUAL. right at xx iv just jealous because Plz'il's 1110tlzc1' 7l31Z,f'C017Z'i7lg. I look like cz friglzl. Wisli. the old 'room cas 171 WYOMING VALLEY TRUST GOIVIPANY, WILKES-BARRE, PA. Capital Paid In - S 315,000.00 Surplus and Profits S 505,000.00 Deposits - - - S1,600,000.00 Business and 'Personal 4-Hccounls Soliciled. Three per cent. Interest 'Paid on Safvings Deposits. FRED. THEIS, President. J. N. THOMPSON, Treasure New DIXOHC 225- Old DIWOHC 52-5. WOQK GLITYIQFNTEED- ARTHUR JEQEMV, Piano and Qrgan Tuner wumes-BNQQE, DA. Leave orders ut GEORGE H. IVE5' Diano Store, 56 W- Market St, opposite Hotel Sterilng. If you buy for cash you save money. GOELTZ Furniture and Carpets. l2 and l4 E. Market St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Wilkes-Barre Stationery and Paper Co. io Noam MAIN sr. Victor Sporting Goods, School and Office Supplies. Fine Sta- tionery, etc. Your patronage solicited. SIEGFRIED, PHOTO ARTIST 5 l Public Square - Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Sludenls Welcomed. A new andlboroughly equipped sludio. HOURS NEW PHONE Rfs. 802 XX KU 9 2 l H 8 THE STE MNG DR. C, MURRAY TURPIN, AESf0LiU'TEL'Y ir1uREPRtooF.. DENTIST. 710 MAR S KN S ,. GODFREY GAPWELL. XV Gzzizzm, I lzntf' -worked so hard flznl I look lilac a wild Iazclimz. Plfovzdef' if :lic will like mc. l'Vl1at v the dlH:I'I'C'7IL'C so long as Jack docs. The nthracite Savings Bank WILKES-BARRE, PA. CAPITAL - 5200000 SURPLUS - - 5E400,000 OFFICERS. BENJAMIN REYNOLDS, President, GEO. N. REICHARD, V.-President, C. W. LAYCOCK,,Cashier, A. N. RIPPARD, Trust Officer. DIRECTORS. Benjamin Reynolds, Andrew F. Derr, George N. Reichard, J. N. Conyngharn, 'William Stoddart, Bernard Long, H. H. Harvey, T. F. Ryman, Henry A. Fuller. Transacts a general banking business, pays three per cent. interest c 11 savings deposits and acts as executor, administrator, trustee, etc. JOH HANCE DEALEIQ IN CVO CCHCS, l3IAOVlSlOlWS, i Boots, SUOCS, STC. I5 ECIST MCIFRCT Sl., WilRC5-IBCIITC, DCI When you man! someflring goocl so eat, go io ' J. Becker. 32 ana' 34 W. MARKET STREET and I8 anal20 E. MARKET ST. xxvi There is a knock. lfV11at! a lclfcr for 7110? H. H. HUGHES, Luzerne, Pa. C. H. HUGHES, Kingston, Pa. HUGHES' LIVERY Boarding and. Sales Stables. Reliable Turnouts for all Occassions Bom-1 PHoNEs. Meet me just around the corner at Cl-IURCHS If is ihe place where siuclenis get School V Books, Sfaiionery and everyilzing neezfea' for school use. HEADQUARTERS SINCE 1845, 220 WYOMING AVENUE, KINGSTON, PENN,A. Gbe Tlfingslon Coal Co., miners uno Shippers of TAnllyracile Coal fllfircgslon Collieries Tffingslon, T1Ja. Gayloro Colliery, Tfllynzoulb, Ta. H. F. Johnson 81, Suns Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces PLUMBING, STEAM AND GAS FITTING. Manufacturers of TIN AND SHEET IRON WADE. 634-636 Market sf., KINGSTON, PA. Telephone, New 8102. Plziliis, dc' ar: Mother 'Z.371,f coming as mzexlvected g'l'L6'Sf511!l'ZJL' dcfaincd her. Tlmrfzlc you for your kmd W ,pf w ,f , Q IN THIS BOOK f WERE MADE BY TH'-E. IEQIRICQIYENGRAVING CQ. B U FFALO, N .Y., xxviii ness. E.1'cz15Ul1lz.rI0. Your.: as GUN Jack. Laurel Line Resorts. A F PHOTO SUPPLIES. L UNA PA RK ROCKEY GLEN VALLEY VIEW TVARK Travel the LAUREL LINE for pleasure B. F. WYLY, IR., I Traf. Mgr. 1 I l DEVELOPING and PRINTING. Pictures and Picture Framing. Kaufman Photo Supply Co. 60 W. Market Street. Sterling ,Silver Card Cases, Purses and Hand Engraved Bel! Buckles. 4 WATCHES and DIAMONDS. fosepfzine H. Heyer, WILKES-BARRE, PA. A. J.. ROAT, HARDWARE SUPPLIES. Carriage and Wagon Makers' material - Plumbers' and Steam Fitters' supplies-Doors, Windows-Agricultural Implements, etc. 7 MARKET ST., KINGSTON, PA. MARTIN DOOLEY DDINTED Programs, Engraved Stationery Visiting Cards, etc., etc. FIRST CLASS WORK. 705 Market SI., - Kingston, Da. Nesbitt Theatre, Grand Opera House. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Broad St. Theatre, Lyric Theatre, Pittson, Pa. Hotel Oneonta, Harvey's Lake, Pa. Sans Souci Fark People's Phone COfEceJ 584. lResideuCeJ 1437. Long Distance QResiclenceJ 302-2. Samuel Oppenheim, Musical Direclor Oppenheim's Orchestra, Coal Exchange. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. W. D. lltll-IITE 8a CO. 29 PUBLIC SQUARE You can always do belief al While 's lfzcm elsewhere. xxix WIIEN IN DALLAS sToP AT Rautn is I'Iotel SLEIGI-I-RIDE PARTIES RECEIVE CAREFUL ATTENTION. LUZCIHC CO., DHllaS, PH. ECJGIKE For Comrneneements Gifts, Weddiiigs, Birthdays, Holidays and other special occasions. Books also for the library. Books of every kind at lowest prices. The choicest stock within ISO miles of Wyomiiig Seminary. THE BOOK SHOP MISS N. J. VVILCOX no Washington Av., Scranton, Pa. I-Iarveyis Lake Kboaoes' 'illalxe fllfotet FRANK R. RHOADES, MGR. TAN Ullooern fllmprovements ffaeautiful Situation mountain Spring water l i l Enuizf ltnmznihal, SPECIALIST IN CLOTHING is Aff. .aaaaa as lEI815.nn No. 7 SOUTH DIAIN STREET. ltliilkiea-igarrr, 3521. OVER 'TUCK S DRUG STUHE. T gnerfs ON THE SQUARE metropolitan Hestaurant 'Dining TDGFIOFS, jlrirst ano Secono Tilfloors, ' 74 Tpulvlic Square Ufilhes-55arre,T1J Patronage of Wyoming Seminary students and their friendsis respect- fully solicited. XXX