Wyoming Seminary Prep School - Yearbook (Kingston, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1921 volume:

' F M. ,H ,ii I. 1 4 J V F 4 1 . .3 4 1 5 1 l r a . I .Q 1 f Y i 1 ii Q. I '. AS gn. RQ. , . I .- ' I Ep 3. ,hi . -! Am ' D .Q 4,3 .I ' 2 T 'L 2 K a 'qt . 'F . i . 1? D2 I Q . 3 I 4 1 . . gg x fl fi .git 2 v N 1 . w Ei WM, W 0 4 i 1 4 A 1 I I M I ? I ., .bg Fa 54 . -s F T U 1 N Y - N WMM 1 VV Q fgq gf . 6ZF35Sk???5?3ygf?s5S gl-f'!f Z93 K Nifkguh Q5 , ' Ph N' v . l 1, 1 r 1 r w-r m..r 1 r u f , '1 r Qr mrzmmt f':f'Fl'27Iffl?ff'I '23f7f'l'fl75fGf'E?fi5fQTQ' gf'l 'QTf5 5 f'47'f f 7'if7f'23f'fQ,Q'7E?5ETf'f , I .,..! Q lf X 93 'N . :lg Yi? , A . S X, QQ' S xx A f, N 5 ea? uukf gl of 'tile Glass uf EIL , 2 2?2ZfXQEi Q . 5 ZZWwX wig Q 512215215 Z ': . A ,'QA-4 1 A V' Q '.-.' 5 .'.4 V 5 . ---1 :,i b vw-X 751-A fsoJ,1!1i.JmJ,1LJ1r W Z' 0 gaming Szmlnafg 7 ingstun, Wa. OY X 1 . , 5 I i To JAMES A. ADAMS, B. A r we, the class of 1921 dedicate this book in gratitude A and esteem A THE ANNUAL Foreword O monument of curiously carven stone Do we of '21 expect to own. This, our memorial, in patience wrought,- And built on hope with overshadowing thought! That if you, reader, glean in leafing through, Some knowledge-of the standard and the aim That, through the years, have -made Wyoming's name Stand out as typqfed by White and Blue, If you, Alumnus, fnd these lines renew The memories of your own' Wyoming days, If you, Oh Senior, think this book portrays Your record here in style concise and true.' If you, Oh Underclassman, feel a glow Of pride in school and class activity V Fanned by these pages-then, in truth, we'll know Thi b k ' ' s oo is all that we would have it be: That our memorial is grounded, so, In heart and mi 7 nd and precious memory. I s 1 4 WYoM1No SEMINARY A LSL I ful' vi ,n 11-1 , if HARR1ET S. 121514, B. A., M. A. WILLIAM F. TRAXLER, B. A. ' 6 rf 1 ,Z,fvv1,. ,Q Q,,,,7J,Q. L! O UR FACULTY ADVISERS There have been times during our stay at Wyoming, when, both as a class and as individu- als, we have been in need of assistance, advice, andencouragement. Our faculty advisers, Pro- fessor Traxler and1'.M iss Fiske, have always been ready to jill this need. We extend to them our thanks and sincere wishes for future success and happiness. 5 ANNUAL BOARD ANNUAL BOARD WYOMING SEMINARHY' The 01921 Wyoming Board R. DAVID SMITH ..... ANDREW J. SMITH HELEN NEELY ' ' LENWOOD VAN ORSDALE ROLAND KAPP ........... . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . . . . .Assistant Editors Business Manager Assistant Business Manager ' .Alumni EHRMAN REYNOLDS ..... ................... BEATRICE KELLY IRA YARNALL MARY BELL MCCONNELL .... ELOISE ERANTZ ........,. MARIAN ANDREWS W. HAROLD SLOAN ' ' EVELYN ROAT ANNA Y. WEEKS ' ' ' OSCAR BARBER J. KENYON PECK RUTH RISCH HELEN KULP . DOUGLASS v. BROWN JEROME WILCOX GLENNON GILBOY HELEN LANCASTER HAROLD SWALES ' ' EEATRICE SHIFLER .... RUTH BRODMARKLE. . , MARY ROY .........., CARRIE BELL ........ . ARTHUR FENTON. . .5 if PROFESSOB5-AE. 1, WOLFIE ...........Athletics . . . . .Domestic Science .........Elocution . . . . . .Literary Societies . . . .Literary ....Humor . . . . .History .........Art ........Music . . . . .Commercial . . . .Entertainments .. . . Q .sketches . Ig .... V . Y. Critic Q ,,,,7..,..1...I LEVI L. SPRAGUE, D. D., L. I-I.qD. 8 E F x S r n 1 lj 1 A--- - h gz- -----V15 , I . Q E Directors and Qfflcers OF ,. WY01v11NG 5E1v11NARY IQZO-IQZI 9 THE ANNUAL Board o f Trustees Col. FRANCK Cv. DARTE, Esq., President ......... Wilkes-Barre Z. PLATT BENNETT, Esq., Vice President ........ Wilkes-Barre The REV. GEORGE M. BELL, Ph. D., Secretary ...... Kingston The REV. LEVI L. SPRAGUE, D. D., Treasurer. ...... Kingston , 3 THE HONQABRAM I. DECKER .............. Waverly, N. Y. CYRUS D. JONES, Esq.. .1 ...,....,.......... Brooklyn, N. Y. THE REV. FRANK D. T.... D. ........... Scranton THE REV. JAMEs,A. HENSEY, DDT ......... oneonia, N. Y. FRED. M. KIRBY, Esq.. . . , . V. . Q .... - ............. Wilkes-Barre CHARLES W. LAYCOCK, Esgiaz ' .................... Kingston THE REV. EDWARD A. MAR'TIN, Ph. D.. Binghamton, N. Y. THE REV. CHARLES M. OLMSTEAD, Ph. D. ...... Kingston ABRAM G. NESBITT, Esq..' ....................... Kingston FENWICK L. PECK, Esqli ............. ....... S cranton THE REV. ALBERT E. PIPER, D. D.. .. ...... Wilkes-Barre THE REV. JOHN H. RACE, D. D. .... .... C incinnati, Ohio jOHN F. REYNOLDS, Esq. ........... . . . EDWARD M. ROSSER, Esq.. . . . jOHN B. RUSSELL, Esq. ...... . JACOB I. SHOEMAKER, Esq.. . . ALBERT D. SHONK, Esq. .... . LEWIS H. TAYLOR, M. D. .... . ANTHONY L. WILLIAMS, Esq.. CHARLES s. WOOLWORTH, Esqh' H sii4?.-wfif -2 '-,g,: 'fZ,'I 3- f Enya - 10 . . . .Carbondale . . . ......... Kingston New York City ........Wyoming . . . . . . . Kingston . . . .... Wilkes-Barre . . Wilkes-Barre . . . . . .Scranton WYOMING SEMINARY Life Directors. QAny person having contributed to the funds of thousand dollars is constituted a Life Directorj . A. W. ALEXANDER, ESQ. ...... . MRS. ELLEN N. BENNETT ..... z. PLATT BENNETT, ESQ. .... . WILLIAM P. BILLINCS, ESQ.. .. R. R. M. CARPENTER, ESQ. ........ . W. S. CARPENTER, If., ESQ. ........ . MRS. MARGARET E. CDBLEICH.. WILLIAM L. CONNELL, ESQ. ...... . COL. ERANCI4 C. DARTE .......... MRS. KATE P. DICKSON .... PROP. WILLIS L. DEAN .... I. W. HDLLENBACK, ESQ.. . .. WILLIAM W. HALL, ESQ. ...... . MRS. EMILY S. HANCOCK ..... MRS. FRED H. HASRINS ..... ANDREW HUNLOCK, ESQ... .. CYRUS D. JONES, ESQ. ...... . FRED. M. KIRBY, ESQ. ....... . CHARLES W. LAYCDCR, ESQ.. . . . MRS. CLARA MSALARNEY ..... ABRAM C. NESBITT, ESQ. .... . MRS. T. L. NEWELL ........ T ...... THEODORE L. NEWELL, ESq.. . .. MRS. JEAN BOWDEN NORTHRUPT W. C. PAYNE, ESQ. .............. . MRS. M. B. PHELPS .............. FENWICK L. PECK, ESQ.. . .. S. L. RICHARDS, ESQ. ....... . JOHN B. RUSSELL, ESQ. ....... . THE REV. JOHN H. RACE ...... HARRY W. RUGGLES, ESQ. ..... . MRS. ADDIE BDWE STILSON .... HARRY B. SCHDDLEY, ESQ.. . .. THE REV. L. L. SPRACUE .... I JAMES C. SHEPHARD, ESQ.. .. A. D. W. SMITH, ESQ. ........ . ALBERT D. SHONK, ESQ.. . .. MISS ANNA M..ffISI4E,ER. . . . L. H. TAYLOR,'M.,.D.'. .ISQ . . THOMAS H. WATKINS, ESQ.. . . COL. L. A. WATRES' ............. ANTHONY LQ WILLIAMS, Esql. . . . CHARLES S. WOOLWORTH, Esq.. .. 11 the Seminary to the extent of one . . . Binghamton, N. Y. . . . . .Wilkes-Barre . . . . .Wilkes-Barre . ...New York City . . . .Du Pont, Del. , . . .Du Pont, Del. . . . . . . Kingston .. .. ...Scranton . . .Wilkes-Barre ' . . . .Wilkes-Barre . . . . . . . Kingston . . . . .Wilkes-Barre S . . . . .West Pittston ......Syracuse, N. Y. . . . .Bing-hamton, N. Y. . . . . . . .Wilkes-Barre . . . .Broohlyn, N. Y. . . . . . .Wilkes-Barre . . . . . . . Kingston . . . . .Plymouth . . . Kingston . . . . Kingston . . . . . Kingston . . . .Wilkes-Barre . . . . . Kingston Q . . .Wilkes-Barre ..........Scranton Weston, W. Va. . . . . New York City . . .Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . . . .Dorranceton ....Otego, N. Y. . . . . Wilkes-Barre . . . . . . Kingston . . . . . ...Scranton . . . . .Philadelphia .V ....... Kingston . . . . Newton, Pa. . . . Wilkes-Barre . . .Scranton . . . .Scranton Wilkes-Barre . . . .Scranton ...S b x X, , SJ , 1, ' k' WILBUR I-I. FLECK, B. A., IVI. A S s Qs, X- I .. x, W 12 L!UVv1f'yMbj'l'L WYOMING SEMINARY Members 0 f Faculty LEVI L. SPRAGUE, D. D., L. H. D., President ............. Wesleyan University BIBLE MRS. CORA CLIFFORD, B. A, ........... .... C atskill College HISTORY WILBUR H. FLECK, B. A., M. A. .... Gettysburg College, University of Pennsylvania LATIN WILLIS L. DEAN, M. A., ..... ,Dickinson College Principal, College of Business Lecturer on Commercial Law Business Correspondence, Etc. CHARLOTTE L. BLACKMAN, Mus. B. ................ Norwich Free Academy FRENCH AND GERMAN I PEDRO R. GILLOTT, B. A., M. A., Wesleyan University, University of Heidelberg GREEK, LATIN, AND SPANISH EDWARD I. WOLFE ...........................,.,.... Public High School . HISTORY AND ENGLISH WILLIAM E. TRAXLER, B. A .......................... Wesleyan University PHYSICS, BOTANY. AND ZOOLOGY D TREBILCOX B A M A Syracuse University, Columbia University RUSSELL . , . ., . ., ENGLISH I WESLEY E. KUHN, M. E., Millersville Normal School, Wyoming College ofBusiness BOOKKEEPING HARRIET STORER FISK, B. A., M. A., Boston University, University of Chicago ENGLISH ERNEST E. QUAY, B. A. ................... '. .... Ursinus College ENGLISH JAMES A. ADAMS, B. A. .,,...... ' ............... University of Maine ' MATHEMATICS JOHN W. LINCOLN, B. A .................... .... H arvarcl CHEMISTRY PARKER H. BURT, B. A. .......................... .... D artmouth FRENCH AND LATIN 13 J Q V J 5 T' ' -X x ,I THE FACULTY OF 1920-21 N i Qikdifxk 1- Q Y K S P I l . X v fg lf, fW! I JYW' ' 1 1920-2 OF LTY THE F ACU WYOMING SEMINARY iMembers of IFaculty-Continued EDGAR S. BRACE, B. A, ...................................... Oberlin College MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICAL TRAINING ' WALTER R. FLEET, B. A. ........................ University of New Brunswick LATIN AND MATHEMATICS I VERRE JOHNSTON ......... Q ...................... Emerson College of Oratory ELOCUTION DOROTHY E. RUSSELL ..... ..... ..... ........... S yracuse University MARY NATALIE I-IALLOCK .............. Drexel Institute, Columbia University DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND DOMESTIC ARTS ERNEST H. BENNETT .................... Berlin Royal 'High School of Music PIPE ORGAN, PIANO, AND THEORY OF MUSIC NINA BAYLIS, Boston Conservatory, Columbia University, Oscar Sanger, Theodore Van VOICE CULTURE AND HISTORY OF MUSIC York, Trebadello, Paris GEORGE V.'SHEEDER ......................... Brussels Conservatory of Music VIOLIN MARY ANSART, Wyoming College of Business, Head of Shorthand and Typewriting SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING Department ANNA ROY ...................................... Wyoming College of Business SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING MIGNONETTE M. HOLBROOK .......................... Wyoming Seminary SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING MARY GILLOTT ................................ Wyoming College of Business SHORTHAND U MILDRED M. EYER .... ................... ........ W y oming Seminary PIANO RUTH ROBINSON .......................... Chautauqua School of New York GIRLS' GYMNASIUM LAURA SPRAGUE, M. E, L. ............ ' ...... .... W y oming Seminary ENGLISH 15 YN A wx Q xxx ,C S 3,525 9 '.-'Y 4 ABRAIVI NESBVIVI lb WYOMING SEMINARY Abram Nesbitt ecember 9, 1831 and died at his residence September Zo 1921 I-le was of English ancestry, the family summer , . coming to the United States in 1685. 1-lis grandfather was born in Fairfield County, ' 1 l ' ' h ' of cut, coming with his father s family to the Wyoming Valley in t e spring BRAM NESBITT was born in Kingston, Pa., D Connecti 177 3. Mr. Nes it . Seminary. l-le early took up the profession of civil engineering and became expert and an authority in this profession. l-le has initiated some of the largest and most suc- cessful financial undertakings that have characterized the business of Wyoming Valley. Among these are the Second National Bank of Wilkes-Barre and the Spring Brook Water Supply Co. lt was his foresight and financial ability that very largely initiated nd consummated this water system that so bountifully supplies the Wyoming Valley. a l-le has been identified as Director with the Lehigh Valley Railroad Co., Vulcan lron Works and many other large corporations of industrial life. l-le was a Trustee of Wyoming Seminary for thirty-four years and President of the Board for eleven years. Since his election to the Board he has contributed largely to all of the financial under- takings of the Seminary-in buildings, endowment and to the payment of debts arising from deficits in running expenses. ln 1895, he built and donated our beautiful Nesbitt l-lall, one of the finest academy buildings in educational work. Mr. Nesbitt had wonderful f1nancial ability. l-lis keen sense of commercial ' ' ' l nts and his memory of details values, his foresight in relation to industrial deve opme ' ' ' ed in the commercial world as of superior merit. in hnancial transactions were recogniz ' ' d ossessed a fine spirit of good fellow- ln social life, lvlr. Nesbitt was companionablean p V A lhl f iends A large loss was felt in the Wyoming Valley d b ship that was enjoyed by is r . -. ' 'f d his memory will long be treasure y b t was educated at the Dana Academy of Wilkes-Barre and Vifyoming when he passed from the scenes of this 11 e, an ' ' h had enjoyed his fellowship. thousands whom he had helped in various waysand w o 17 ,TOT-IN I-IANDTE It was a source of deep sorrow to us, when we returned from the winter recess, to learn that our beloved friend and classmate, john'I-landte, was dead. The outstand- ing element of character which gave him his great 1nHuence, and in such a definite wily won the hearts of all who really knew him, was his absolute loyalty to the God e loved. It is beyond our power to pay him- a finer tribute. When the United States entered into the World War, john enlisted at the. first call for troops, and was a member of Battery B, 106th Field Artillery, 27th.D1v1sion, N. Y. I-Ie went overseas in june, 1918. The history of the 27th Division is a bright and glorious chapter in the events of the war-a story of bravery and sacrifice. Fightf ing at Verdun, St. Mihiel, the Argonne, and the breaking of the ' I-lindenberg Line are a part of his record. I-le came home in April, 1919, and entered Wyoming Semin- ary in September, l92O, to prepare for the Methodist ministry. While pursuing his studies he was stricken with pneumonia, and died at the Nesbitt West Side Hospital in Kingston, Dec. 29. I-Iis funeral was the largest ever held in the Vestal lvl. E. Church, of which he was a member. There was not a vacant seat-so great was the number of friends and relatives who came to pay him their last tribute of love. The Rev. W. M. Watson preached the funeral sermon, taking for his text, I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith, 2nd Tim. 4-7. The casket was carried on the shoulders of eight veterans of the late war, while four young ladies and four young men of the Epworth League acted as flower bearers. the gkolhgawagcaqmembecrl of the church, President of the Epworth League Secretary of y I oo , an .a very active church worker. All who knew him respected and loved him for his clean-cut Christian Character. Greater love hath no man than thisg That he lay down his life for his friends 18 WYOMING SEMINARY MARY EGAN The third sad death which occurred during the school year,and which also came very unexpectedly, was that of Miss Mary Egan, of Pittston. She was born in that city March 7, 1904, and had lived there all her life. She attended the Pittston public schools and graduated from the Pittston I-ligh School in the spring of 1920. In the fall of the same year Miss Egan entered the Shorthand and Typewriting Department of the Wyoming College of Business, in which she was progressing rapidly. Death came at the City I-lospital, Wilkes-Barre, February 22, as a result of an un- successful operation. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. joseph Egan, of Pittston. Mary was an industrious and faithful girl, and an active member of the Catholic Church. She was well liked by all who knew her, and her death came as a sad surprise to her many friends in the Shorthand and Typerwiting Department, 19 F' ,,f , A .5- f xy xi! xi .1 uf s'l'7'2 M'li0 7Zf ilfmzg A , gf M., Z My x, 5 UJW21 V ,I wif ,' jr, , , ,, ww ff f, f' ruff 'f f g3Wf,X ':w,gm fy ' ' 7 'Q , f ,.,,, ,,, .,,. , ,, ,, ,,,, ,,,,, , , . W N W, ,...,-A, W ! f , f ,. I 1 EWS QF QAM i , I e L WYOQIMING SEMINARY S XX S X x x R xi A R 5 .X X xxev 21 THE ANNUAL At Parting Wyoming, Alma Mater dear, to you We dedicate these lines with reverence due: Here pledge fidelity and faith renewg For as we reach the zenith of our power, We hear the old clock in its ivied tower With measured strokes, foretell the part- ing hour. To us, the class of 1921 This hour belongs, for this brief space we know Supremacy-the pride in laurels won By dint of honest effortg feel the glow Of victory. The task we had begun We xiiew with pride completed now. And o! We stand at this, the parting of the ways. The four years spent beneath the White and Blue Stretch far away into the past-the days Of th h oug tful study, carefree play we B knew Or censure just must be our rightful due. elong to memory 5 and well-earned praise Yet, conscious that we did our best, we stand ggtlgeeyih uplifted to a freshening dawn, e irected toward a promised land Where bright ambition lures us on and on To cross our swords with life. A spirit fanned By youth's impatience bids us to be gone, 22 But still we hesitate-not joy alone Attends this hour-there come unbidden tears, In all this joyous melody, a tone Of sadness and solemnity appears. Will this deep vision and resolve we own Remain untarnished by the passing years? Will all we learned beneath the White and Blue Be carried with us on our future way? Will we forget the kindly care we knew, The debt beyond our power to repay? Ch no! To Alma Mater we'll be true, And so we put all lesser claims away. Then hear our prayer-may grace be giv'n that we Continue a career so well begun With service, selflessness, sincerity Our guiding stars. Grant, too, that every one Such kcredit bring Wyoming's name that s e May claim with pride her class of '2l. And so, our Alma Mater dear, to you We dedicate our lives with reverence due, Here pledge fidelity and faith renew 3 For even at the zenith of our power, Behold! the old clock in its ivied tower s slowly striking this-our parting hour. E. R. '21, WYOM'I NG SEMINARY Class of 1921 Motto: Altus petensn Colors-Red and Blue Flower-Red Rose Officers ' President .... Vice President ..... Secretary .... Treasurer . . Historians . . . 23 .Arthur Fenton . . ...Mary Roy . . .HaroldqSloan . . . . .Kenyon Peck I-Ielen Lancaster Harold Swales OSCAR N. BARBER, Trucksville, Pa. h f l V SJ EMILY CLAIRE ALLEN, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered l920g Special College Preparatory g Adel- phiang Class Basketball CIDQ . Here I am. Don't you think l'm cute? If you don't then you disagree with the majority of people. Claire certainly has an irresistible charm and it isn't only a pretty face eitherg Whitey can vouch for that. The only thing .we haye to fear is that she is only a nymph and will some day dance away from us altogether. The woman in the case Entered 19193 Special College preparatory, Inde- pendent, Auditor on Athletic Accounts Cljg Chairman of Humor Department of Annual Board QIDQ Independent Open House CID, Orchestra CID. Ocl4 came to us last year as a graduate of Kingston Township High School, and Wasn't he some pumpkin with his misplaced eyebrow moustache, his giggles and that swagger? Sem seemed to have a good effect upon him, for Oscar has proven himself to be a good sport, and as lvlastri says, He is a regular cave man when it comes to women, judging from his cases, Mary Martha, jane, Sarah, etc., etc. Full of fun, pep, and capable of hard work, that's Barber. , ullappjy gm Ig from care 1'm free! Why ar n L they all contented like me? 24 74 W1 I ul l 5 11 QV MARION BURTON ANDREWS, Towanda, Pa. Entered 1920, Special College Preparatory, Plat- toniang Annual Board Cl5. Andy is our smiler and she sure has some smile. Although she has been with us only this year, we have come to like her very much and are sure Red, Clitus, Don, and Tommy will back our statements. Marian is contemplating a medical career but we are afraid the dream will never materialize if Tommy finishes his college course within a reasonable length of time. Health is the vital principle of bliss, and exercise, of health. DOUGLAS V BROWN Wilkes Barre Pa Entered 1918, College Preparatory, Amphictyong ' .k b ll C35 Scrub Baseball C35, C25, Cl5, Class Bas et a g First Honor Student C353 Treasury Society C255 President Society C153 Captain Society Debating TeamiCl5g Winner Debating Prize Cl5g Editor Opinator C153 Annual Board Cl5. Doug is one of the few who have the ability of blending business and pleasure and still making a success of both. Although but a day student, his work in the class and in the school has been one of the factors pointing to the success of the class of Zl. l-lis record shows his ability and we are sure of his success. in future undertakings. Most things come easy to Doug, as studies and directing men, but when it comes to cases-here is his pitfall, He seems to be unable to choose be- tween Claire, Evie, Ruth and Bee, You seem expert in flipping pennies, Doug, why not settle it that way? As the man is, so mast you humor him. W 1 - A 25 Y i f A1 ,- Qfsu,-uve A ' v.5vf Lf ' X. fl' ' X ,ff B ' I Jil- lk' as 9,48 -'JW T - f 'l 1 5 L X, I Q xx fx SIJIX Tir.. I ' K EVELYN M. AVERY, Scranton, Pa- Entered 1920g Literary Scientihcg Plattonian. I-lere is our little vamp from Scranton. .She has on her list of broken hearts many of the big guns in school this year, such as Dick jones and Don Kulp. Eddie seems to have the art of vamping down to a science and in developing that and struggling with Senior English she has her . hands full. 7'Sammy was her latest catch, but , X from appearances she has given him the cold fi X i shoulder and who the next victim is to be we A haven't found out. ' l ll l 3 ., j Laugh and the world laughs with you. r .V , f-X' ,Q ,v,. . Q M ,H I ti., 1 ' . - Q S 'R' , ' D Q if rf- KM:'!r x'P rs. V' Nu 1 DONALD P. BUSH, Kingston, Pa. Entered 19185 Special College Preparatoryg ln- dependentg Secretary Society C355 Class Track 1155 Platt-Indie Cpen I-louse CID. This is the hrst year that we have seen 'much of Bush but we have both seen and heard him considerably this year. Bush likes the girls, and, according to rumor, he and Mary were getting along very nicely until something happened. W . e are not sure whether Mose scared her or h h w et er Bs thoughts were too much concen- trated on someone else. The windy satisfaction of the tongue, V- 'x 26 Am in N X' ffflkdt-A L AY C BARTELS Wil M ' 1 ' H , Pa. - ' ,,,Ol'7 994,414.4 Entered 19205 Literary Scientific. a No words can better express May than her A' S ef NV , M W,,rCl lla A M' .. ' AFV APM' tl'-My 'Y ' 5 fl L' +35 Vs li oration title, The Power of Quietnessf' She is one of the most sincere girls we have ever known It would be ridiculous to think of her shirking a duty, however small. We are sure that with her act and uietness she will make a great success t V q of school teaching. Speech is silver, silence is golden. 1 i,.g,. 'sa , fu RAYMOND c CHASE Johnson city N Y Entered l9l9g Literary Scientific, Independent, Sergeant-at-Arms Society C255 -Vice-President S 't C25g Platt-lndie Open I-louse CZ5, C155 ocie y Vice-President Y. M. C. A. C25g Delegate Y. M. C. A. Conference C25g President Y. lvl. C. A. C.l5g ' ' ' C25g Class Assistant Business Manager Opmator Track C25, C153 Varsity Track CZ5, C155 Winner Cross Country Prize C251 President Society C153 Business Manager Opinator C153 Student Council Cl5g Grchestra C25. Ch is an all around good fellow. I-le has a ase fine record at Wyoming and his friends are sure he will be a success wherever he goes. This year ' h' . Perhaps he often has a faraway look in is eyes he is wishing the cook had returned. Even Doctor will have to admit that he has his frisky moments before vacations CEaster???5. No great smoke arose, Unless there was ,Ere also. 27 l . Q4 , , F153 'Y 5' 2514-- is O - , , ,. .-- 4 c ARLINE BIESEL, Dallas, Pa. Entered 1918 g VOC-21. , 1 . iw , x 'K T-fda Arline is neither large nor small, butjshe C311 Q ' make lotsfoflhoise. Some say Shehfis' 3 lllilnfzf for rude cizobdp boysfbut we 11 pkeelfouf feveewlde A open when'5Art is laround. ' 'liloxyi about it, Arlline? Well, we can't blame you forliliing Art. We all do. i I' l 1 I 'X DONALD WOOD FAIRCHILD, Cannondale, Connecticut. Entered 19203 Special College Preparatory, In- dependent g Vice-President Societyg Correspond- ing Secretary Society. Fairy hails from Connecticut, the home of the sturdy New Englanders, but judging from the vocabulary of their representative, Donald, it would be necessary for an ordinary person, travel- ing through Connecticut, to carry a copy of Websters Best with him. l-lis vocabulary must ' make Noah Webster turn over in his grave. The best part of it is, that he doesn't rely entirely upon Webster, for if Webster doesn't have the right word handy, Fairy makes one up to suit him- self. A remarkable man is he. I-lis humor brings him numerous friends and he has proven himself to be a valuable asset to class, society and school. It hurleth not the mouth, To give fair words. Ar- '-2 Y V- fl- -tw it, L - QQ' L - F 'u , Q- L 28 +C ' te , ra CI xv jg , b tj ' fY 15A-05' ,f J 'Qt f 'Q '-, . t- Wt CARRIE M. BELL, Kingston, Pa. Entered l9l8g Special College Preparatoryg Plattoniang Opinator Board Cllg Secretary SO- ciety Clli , President Society Cljg Annual Bgafd CU. Carrie is one of the girls who always practices what she preaches. She gave an oration on kindness andcertainly she knew of what she was speaking, for she is one of the kindest girls in h ol She can be very serious minded and' yet sc o . we know she has a keen sense of humor and is such ' ' ' f ' d a Jolly companion -that she hasmany true rien s. There are few who have done moreto uphold the standards of Old Wyoming', Q during the past three years than she. Business before pleczsuref nf f Q ' ' in ' X x C C L. C . li l 7. . Q A X ' X x ', f ., .1 . lu X k,fl1g.f .'P,gPP,f-..4g-.TPTPP i ARTHUR .W. FENTON, Johnson City, N. Y. Entered l9l8g Special College Preparatoryg lnde- pendentg Y.lVl.C. A. Cabinet C3Dg Delegate to Y. lvl. C. A. Conference C3Dg President Y. lvl. C. A. CZDQ Vice-President Society CZDQ Secretary Society ' Ch l '. Society CBD, C253 Student Council CZD, ap am CZD, CD5 Secretary Y. M. C. A. Clbg President Society Clbg Treasurer Society Clbg Athletic ' 'd Student Council CU' Council Cljg Presi ent , Annual Board Cljg Ministerial Association CD3 President Class C l D . has done During the last three years 'AArt h in promoting all school activities that are muc worth while, and he has done it without any fuss. f the students who fall asleep every day in Someo Study I-lall should get Arts recipe for energy HN' ht Wat.ch and, then work all enough to ig next day with a smile. lf you can t get it yourself, try the Blakeslee bureau of information. They are never alone. H ' h hi Who are accompanied by noble t oug S. 29 MARY PHOEBE BRAY, Freeland, Pa. Entered 19205 Special College Preparatory! Plattonian. This charming girl whom we know by her win- some smile and quaint humor has been with us only part of one year. She has had bad luck, but she still smiles. Mary has a vivid imagination and she often uses it to amuse her fellow students, or rather the girls, for Mary is timid, except Wlth a few of the boys. We hope for your future suc- cess, Mary, and we expect to hear of you later ln the literary world. JOHN THIRWALL GRIFFITH, Nanticoke, Pa Entered 19205 College Preparatoryg Independent Winner Nesbitt Oratorical Prize Cljg Class Basketball CIDQ Secretary Society QU. Criff looked very small to us when he came to us this year, but by his works he has further proved that good stuff comes in small packages' Criff means business and when he starts something he leaves nothing undone until he reaches his goal He showed this by the way he won the Oratorical prize, having as his opponent one of the best men in the school XVell Criff ou've -, i , , y made good here and here s wishing you luck as you go on. His only fault is that he Ahas no fault. ' 30 he . I. , V , T' 'I f f, . A,.i,,Q:,, Q4-L, 1.612 .Q ,fr L, L, .LJ L56 .P by In if R i 7 H Alf' ll ffl If Ziff! 1 MARY A. BROADT, Shickshinny, Pa. I A Entered 19193 Violin and Literary Scientificg Platt-lndie Open I-louse CID. Here is our violinist. She can always make us laugh, but she has never tried to make us cry. There is a gleam in her eye and a catch in the way she bobs her curls that makes us know instinctively which side of the chapel she usually gazes upon. There is something contagious about the gaiety that Don, Ronnie, Crandall and Paul all caught for a time. The only thing that ever cast a shadow on her joy was Senior English and even that only hid her smile for a short time. I-lere's to you, Mary, and we'll all come to hear you when you take Kreisler's place. Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast - Cnot casting any reflections on Paulj ' , A n fb . 'J of I . f RCLLAND FLORIAN KAPP, Wilkes-Barre, l?a. Entered l9l9g College Preparatoryg Amphictyong President Society Cljg Class Track CZDQ Opinator Board Cljg Assistant Business Manager Annual C15- T Ka ie has been with us two years. .During P13 this time he has exerted so much energy in exer- ' ' ' ' d ' b bothered with cising his brain that he coul n t e growing up. We have to acknowledge that he is very witty, for when he leaves us the Joke is ne I-le is a good student and has done much go . ' for class and society. He wears the rose of youth upon him. '31 1. . '1 VJJ, ,, fytfa, J -Q 4., f - f ,f f 'N S Afiff ML, 5 VV Ms! -f 4 ,,, Tyq,fM,g qv, V 2 , f' 1,3 l . ,Jffp , 5-4-1 1 , RUTH MAY BRODMARKLE, Plymouth, Pa. Entered 19193 Voice Cultureg Adelphian, Annual Board. Ruth is truly a remarkable singer and will show to the world what the vocal department of the Seminary can do. She has aspirations to become a Prima Donna some 'day and we are pretty well convinced that she won't be disappointed. On the surface she doesn't seem to care for the men, but we have vague suspicions that this is mislead- ing. I-lere's wishing you luck Ruth in both undertakings. . 'A nightingszle dies for shame if another bird sings better. is K BENJAMIN F. KUBILIUS, Kasparishis, Ap. Ali- tus, Vilnius, Lithuania. Entered 19165 Special College Preparatoryg Inde- pendent. I Kibby, it was thought, was a Seminary fixture but we have come to the conclusion that he was waiting to graduate with the banner class of '21 I-le has done well at.Seminar in that he knew ver , Y, Y little of our language when he entered and now- well, he can put some of us American born-students in a back. seat. As a student of Webster he ranks next' to Fairy, .and as a conversationalist, Ces- specially in the dining .roomj he is second to none His feminine attractions seem to be scattered all over the valley. Wfhe man who would be king, 32 HJ vf9 W-Q. 1. aL,4,dfv:A-4 ffblfk-ffLu. l.4 ' ml ow :he me :ell Cn len, ad- oth l 1 xv'-4 l i MILDRED HELEN BROWN, Wilkes-Barre, Pa, .. Entered l9l7g Piano. Our recitals would have lacked much this ,year without Mildred. She has given us some very fine music. We don't forget the Dodge car either, for without that we would have been very dull sometimes. I-lere's wishing you luck, Mildred. ' JAMES G. LAW, Bloomsburg, Pa. f Entered l920g College Preparatoryg Independentg Corresponding Secretary Society. This is the first year jimmy has been with us. Even that statement is really a mistake for he spends about 992, of his time with Marie, and all the rest is expended on Senior English C??D' y judging from his oration .Jimmy willsometime be speaker of the I-louse or mayor of my home town. Young fellows will be young fellows. f' , ' ' , f ! , GL,3f+-fd - i .fff.'ff,rf ,M L 'K f 1?---Ml J ,-' , 'F- ' JC--1-.lf,f' to 1..fv2J - 33 fl il l + I u EDITH MABEL DOTY, Scranton, Pa. E Entered l9l8gPiano. , We really know very little about our classmate from the music department, for she lives in Scran- ton and onlv comes down once or twice a week. We do know that she can play the piano very well. We wish her luck in all her undertakings. -Y, E, - In i rooi S - A+.. f 1. . I ,ff I i Jgl5 1,a.'flQ'Zf .Ay 41 fl' expfa l X 'Q Q qi l TJ X ,X . Q' f.a'4aL- . ' Jfff Lu WILLIAM S. MCLEAN, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. QQILMC Entered l9l8g Special College Preparatoryg Am- C S , phictyong Vice-President Society CZDQ Secretary QQ, Society C2Dg President Society CU. ' vm, Bill is the third lVlcLean to go out into the l world, as a Seminary graduate. Bill did good ' work in Greek, but as is the case with many of us, K, Senior English proved to be a stumbling-block. I7 Bill is our class politician and in that capacity he Yi! has no equal. I-le seems to have filled Gillis' shoes . very well, but, as was the case with joe, his politi- l l cal schemes don't work out as heiwould have them Never mind, Bill, we all make mistakes and in all probability you will make a big political boss some day, if you live long enough. First in war. i 1 Q L i 34 3 S i , ii- li S S ,J I '-'xxx' ' . 1. , Vf im I L fair- I' Xt .1 K 1-.,..., '- ,- -V' .. lv ' f,-N ' f V., ' . ff? ...- , f -Q- H .fNl 1 I i at 4 l L IH .. Al ,i A 4, l A A O ' UW ' 1 ELIZABETH EMERY, Wayrnart, Pa. Entered l92Og Literary Scientific, Plattonian. Betty is a math shark and seems to devote f her time to her studies At least we most o . . thought so at the first part of the year but true to ' H ' ' ' h se the old saying Murder will out likewise t e ca of Busty and Betty leaked out. Upon this dis- covery we concluded this was a partial cause for her being busy all the time. Betty says that she ' ' to be a missionary but we have our doubts is going , unless Busty changes his career. You cannot always sometimes tell, About these quiet ones. x -,L -W . xp. N ict. li X' filv----U WX - Oy 1 . Joi-IN MASON MooR1-3,313 ngston, Pa. K5 Entered l9l71 Special College Preparatoryg Am h' Treasurer Class C232 Assistant Business p ictyong V Manager of Gpinator CZD, CU 5 President Society CID. johnny is to all appearances a very quiet fel- low, who is inclined to look pessimistic. Neverthe- ' h a different less, Mary, Evie and Doug must ave o inion for people who could not tolerate a pessi- P , mist, are his almost inseparable friends. Many e a brilliant career in Wall Street for Ll ohnnyf' forese QE with the old love, before you're on with the new. 35 , gf Xu x E ji X X ELOISE A. FRANTZ, Dallas, Pa. 19195 V ' C lture, Plattoniang Presia Sgfrgcbciety C1j?lClg1at'3Indie Open House Cljg Annual Board. Here is the girl who has snappy black eyes and knows how to use them. Tommie has been with us two years, and the only place her name isnt popular is on the demerit 1ist.' XVe are sorry that we have not space to print a list of her crushes. Eloise has a voice that will win her much admira- tion. Qft in the stilly night H Does warbling from the .studio float. . J. KENYON PECK, West Pittston, Pa. Entered 19195 College Preparatoryg Amphictyong Manager Tennis Team CZD, Cllg Scrub Football CU Class Basketball C1Dg President Society C153 Treas- urer Class Cllg George F. Nesbitt Oratorical Con- test CID: Student Council C115 Opinator Board CID i Ken entered Sem. last year, but because 'of the fact that he is a bashful day student we didn't learn to know him very well. This year, however, f when he became a boarder we found the name of Peck connected with nearly all of the school activi- ties, as can be seen by his records. Kenyon is well liked and has attained a high rank of scholarship, although ill health has been a great hindrance to im. Too fair to worship, too divine to lore. f . 0 f s f01 ,f' VON V 9 H . my VX' Y 2 DOROTHY EDITH HALLSTEAD, Jermyn, Pa. Entered l9l6g Household Arts 82 Science, Platton- ian. Dotty has been with us ever since the class of Zi started its successful career four years ago. She has an imagination that surpasses, although it differs greatly from any other in our class. For a while we thought she was going to be the house- keeper of Al the notorious gentleman who has undertaken all professions from being a minister to a doctor and soldier who was gassed, wounded, drowned, and finally landed in john Hopkins University. Since Dickie arrived on the scene, however, we are rather doubtful of the place where she will devote her talents. Good luck to you Dot, no matter which one you choose. 'Tis better to have loved and lost, Than never to have loved at all. WV l J V' f .A ffffi mf MY 'L ' EHRMAN S. REYNOLDS, Trucksville, Pa. Entered 1919, Special College Preparatory, Inde- pendentg Chapel Organist C213 CD3 President Soci- ety CID, Scrub Football CZD, Cllg Annual Board CID. Tubby is a great addition to our class in more ways than one. I-Ie plays a little football and basket ball, but only reveals his greatest talents in music and French. I-Ie likes all the girls in general. I-Iis congenial nature has made many friends, who wish him good luck in all his undertakings. .. , -49' A dinner lubricates business. 'C J IL' 4, ., if way X5 We . A 1 I 37 g t Y uf- .1 Akai' ii C if f XA! V -'EVM ji 5. ALICE ELEANOR HOWELL, wakes-Barre, Pa Entered 19203 Special College Preparatoryg Adel phian. A I-Iereq is our female joker. This is Alice's one big feature and although she seems very quiet, we have our doubts. Now, Alice, since you have be come such an expert in telling jokes why don't you overcome your fear of men and thus perfect your . art? Alice has done well in her studies but we are very' muchiin doubt as to her suitors for we believe that fifty seven varieties constitutes her spice of life. Always in haste, but never in a hurry. K , I I - s i 0 f . x is . sk I WILLIAM N. RICHARDS, Clarks Summit, Pa., Entered 19183 Literary Scientificg Independentg Chaplain Society OD. hard time to keep himself dents and ill health, but through with flying colors. ladies' man, but we often bottom of the escapades Bill has aspirations for E Syllables govern the world. 'AI-lard Luck Bill is what the class of '20 termed this quiet, bashful chap, for really Bill has had a in school, due to acci-' this year he is going Bill is not much of a wonder what is at the of Coon C52 Richards. ngineering and we are sure, that if he shows the same stuff in the Engin- eering world that he has in Sem. he will make good. , as f , A V x . v. ' v-..- r . , , M Q , 4 ,X X, V -Q .-, , SQ,f5i,,f-X-xiii , .1 L! -- ' ' P X V xi X., ' -1 ' -qv X DOROTHY E. KLOPP, Allentown, Pa. Entered 1920g Special College Preparatoryg Plat- toniang Vice President Society CHQ Opinator Board CID. 'ADotty is a little girl with a very distinctive air. We can even distinguish her when she's with Sammy Qwhich is most of the timej. We know her to be a fine student, indeed she is so fine in French and Latin that we can't tell whether she is French or Latin although her sense of humor makes her a Yankee and Allentown makes her seem to beC?j Everyone who knows Dotty thinks she is charming and we wish her the best of luck wherever NL she goes. Oh where is my wandering boy to-night? WM. HOLDEN SHOEMAKER, Wyoming, Pa. Entered 19183 Literary Scientificg lndependentg Tennis CZEQ Society Orchestra Qjg School Orches- tra QD. . Billie talks quite a lot, but never enough to get him in wrong with the professors. l-le has been d F1 t' e without with us several years, and ha a ne im . . 7 getting caught. I-low do you do it, Eill. I-le drives a car, too, and yet stands in so well with the state police that he has not disgraced the paternal roof by being pinched yet. From the top of his heat! to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. 39 ,Q ,.-.nf sas- A . A! ,My fjjpv 5 n 5 XC D ' , -f 5 f C ft 'Ally Jif 1 L' 1 .Yr f 'l'xl '. .,iJ1'pJ 'fl Xu fp lx. J W. HAROLD SLOAN, Binghamton, N. Y. HELEN ESTELLE KULP, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered 19195 Art 5 Adelphian5 Girls Athletic Coun- cil C155 Secretary Class C255 Varsity Basketball C255 C155 Annual Board C155 Opinator Board C15. I-Iere is another one of the notorious Kulps but this representative happens to be a girl. She has three pastimesg breaking men s hearts, making sketches, and playing basket ball. Spike' seems to be I-lelen's latest crush and the poor fellow surely looks forlorn on Monday mornings. As a cartoon- ist, Helen sure shines and finds a great deal of time in classes practicing art by using her teachers and fellow classmates for models. While we live let's live in clover, For when we're dead we re dead all over. Entered 19195 Special College Preparatoryg Inde- pendentg President Society C155 Chaplain Society C155 Captain Society Debating Team C155 Secre- tary Class C155 Ministerial Association C155 Dele- gate to Y. M. C. A. Conference C255 Opinator Board C253 C155 Annual Board Cl5. Sloan is our preacher and his preaching must be a success if we can judge by his results, for Dave Smith two weeks after he began to room with Sloan, said that he had made the decision to go into the ministry. Cood work, Sloan, go to it. In school and out Sloan has proved himself to be a hard and energetic worker. He is popular with both fellows and girls, and well liked y all his classmates. -1? --1 lL'0lllil of!g5lOiwl-feeling... yii-ftgiefy it BEATRICE MAE KELLEY, Edwardsville, Pa. Entered 1920, College Preparatory, Adelphian. Annual Board CID. 1 Bee is right there when it comes to having a good time, -for she is a good sport , Although she livesudown there in Edwardsville she isn't like anyone living there would be. When she uses her eyes she seems to be a regular vamp but at other times she is only a wee little lass. She is popular with everyone and she can't help winning friends wherever she goes. Two'.s a company, threels a crowd. Q5 vf ANDREW J SMITH Noxen Pa fbqjfunlwllall' vox, Entered 1920, Literary Scientific, Independent, Opinator Board, Annual Board. Andy is our little boy withycurly brown locks and a Little Lord Eauntleroy smile, who toolc breath away when Trebby showed us his our E wonderful English papers, and we heard from other l h lc who had es sources that he was real y a s ar h - caped from the sea and landed in our 1921 Physics class. I-Iere's luck to you, Andy, when you become a professor of Theology. Every man reaps on his own farm 41 ,, , ,,,,,,...K.-W.. -....--- . V HELEN A. LANCASTER, Gouldsboro, Pa. Entered 19185 Literary Scientificg Plattoniang Class Historian C3Dg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C255 Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Conference C2Dg Chaplain Society C2Dg President Y. W. C. A. CD5 Winner Cweorge F. Nesbitt oratorical contest CD5 Annual Board C115 Class Historian C1D. , ' Here is 'iLanky , our class Historian who has done her best to tell all the nice CD things she knows about the class and really she has done well for we think no one has been slighted. Her success in this is not unusual for Lanky succeeds in every- thing she takes up. Her record shows both her popularity and good work and we are sure of her success in the future, probably as a Methodist ministers wife. As to her cases, here we find in the front ranks Sloan, Bush, Washburn, Cwerardino, and Stookey, but Lanky doesn't tell which one she prefers although we suspect that Lindsley is s x DAVID SMITH, Waverly, N. Y. Entered 19193 Literary Scientificg Independent' Secretary Society C215 Track C215 Ministerial Assol eiation C113 Society Debating Team C153 Vice Presi- dent Society Cljg Associate Editor of Upinator CID' Editor of Annual CU. y n Here is Dave , the editor of this book and asso- ciate editor of the Gpinator. He was with us last year, and because of his good nature made many friends. One of the smiles turned his way by the members of the fair sex seems to have had perma- nent eficct, for even now the Lehigh frequently has an extra passenger for XVyalusing. Good luck Dare, we wish you the best of success in the IT1lI'llS1fI'y, There are limes lhat try men's. souls. 42 the favored one. The best companion LS a book s I ff , I X C . iff J MARY BELL McCCNNELL, Covington, Va. Nt Entered 19193 Household Arts 82 Scienceg Platton- iang Chaplain Society CU 3 Annual Board CU 3 Secre- tary Athletic Council CZD. Mary Bell is gifted with winning ways. We learned this soon after entering school last year and from appearances they bear results judging from the tales of Marvin and l-lowes. We felt sorry for Mary Bell when we-learned that Marvin wasn't coming back and we are sure Marvin misses the Domestic Science kitchen, but unless we are much mistaken some l-lick will be a frequenter of her own kitchen in the near future. Distance lends enchantment. I 43 l ' PETER F. STAZINSKI, Wilkes-Barre, Pa Entered l920g College Preparatory, Amphictyon When you see a tall, quiet chap who strictly to his own affairs you may guess it is our ood friend 'Stazinski Although he has only Seen with us this year we notice that he is of an y unusually studious bent, and judging from his marks he gets there. We can see from his ora tion that some day the advertisers will have a dangerous antagonist. Go to it, Pete were with you. The limbs will quiver and shake even after the soul has departed HAROLD J. STEGNER, Wyoming, Pa. Entered l9l7g Special College Preparatoryg Inde- pendentg President Class C455 Treasurer Class C35g Secretary Society C355 C255 Class Basket Ball C353 Manager Scrub Football C253 Chaplain Society C455 Sergeant at Arms Society C453 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C351 Second Honor Student C35g Student Council C25. Steg is a nice little boy but you would never guess it if you caught a glimpse of his ties, hander- chiels or socks. We don't see him with many girls but perhaps his automobile could tell us enough. Work never worried him, but Senior English has started him thinking. We car1't say how he will do it, but we feel sure he will get through that easily, too. When it comes to skipping out Harold is terribly slippery. They say he can run down to Edwardsville as easily as he can 'eat chocolate eclairs-and that is going some. As good be out ofthe world as out of the fashion. ELIZABETH MACE, Nanticoke, Pa. Entered 19195 Elocution. Elizabeth is another girl about whom we know very little. We are sure, however, that she must have needed our sympathy during the. past two years if she doesn't like elocution any better than we do. We wish her success in her chosen work. 44 l 1 2 1 1 I l ii i i l l i 1 i I i 4 ' l I l. l l l I l l l gl Al l 1 ,V l 1 I l ! I 3 .l 1 ' l i i 4 1 I is -i i N lf 4 I I u'j f - J' 'Ja a . 'J Hal f 5. D E is W i i S' ,iff 7 1 My , JJ gxxxfjv X N i w A J' W .ly X 'x fx ff! ' Y HELEN NEELY, Lehman, Pa. Entered 19 l 9 3 Literary Scientific g Plattonian g Piano g President Society CD3 Student Council CID, Plat- tonian Open house QU, Annual Board CU. Helen is one of the few girls who can do more than one thing at a time, and yet do it well. She is one of our best musicians, an honor student, and a very dainty little Miss besides. No one lives up to her associations any more than I-lelen. She is ready to i'boost anything that is right. We know she is going to honor our class by graduating with it, but we think she may come back next year, and if she likes it well enough perhaps become a permanent resident at Wyoming. I-Iere's the best of wishes to you, I-lelen. A perfect woman, nobly planned. 1 B. BYRON O. STOOKEY, Berwick, Pa Entered' 1920, Literary Scientific, Independent Byron is another quiet fellow, but he seems in spite of everything to have a weakness for elec- tricity and women. I-lis exploits with the women are kept from our notice since his campaigns are conducted in Berwickg but when it comes to elec- tricity, every one can see he is a wonder. A com- mon occurrence on the third Hoor is to hear painful cries issuing from Stookie's room followed by a scramble of fellows beating a hasty retreat. A visitor might think it was a free for all fight, but we know it is only Stookey up to some of his pranks. Well, Byron, old boy here's wishing you luck in whatever you undertake. Truth is truth To the end of reckoning. M .5 rr 4. , all '-iw ,ly .X l fl JN , xjfe W wry? U' ,Af ' I ,ln WNW B I Tj . ,Fxll W! . All PM i' qw FJ HAROLD S. SWALES, Peckville, Pa. MARION LOUISE PALMER, Ashley, Pa. Entered l919g Voice Cultureg Chairman Platton- ian-Independent Open house Committee C153 Pian- ist Plattonian Society CZD. ' The class of '21 seems to be gifted with a number of good vocal students and we hail Marion as being in the first line. We don't know where she ac- quired her art of vamping but she sure has it per- fected. l-ler list of victims numbers into the teens since we have known her but none of them have proved serious, especially on Marion's part. She has a way of working herself into the hearts of men and women and we expect to hear from her later in the musical world. N A bashful virgins sidelong looks of love. I ix Q' f L CX 1 JJ Y ' 4 Entered 19195 Literary Scientificg lndependentg Vice President Society CD5 Chaplain Society Cljg President Society C115 Manager Varsity Football Cljg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C153 Class Historian Cljg Annual Board, Athletic Council Cllg Ministerial Association Cl? Look at the grin! Anyone could tell Doo was good natured without half trying. 1-le will be greatly missed next year, especially in the Zoology laboratory, and a first aid on the athletic field. Doc. is up to date on all the love stuff and it keeps him pretty busy finding people to experiment on. Blakeslee and Bee are now of the past we are not sure about little Mary , but we do know that Peggy is a very realistic, present day girl. Doc. had one serious set back, but the hospital proved to be very amusing. XVhen Doc.' starts a thing he always puts it across. Full many a glorious morning have I seen. 46 S. , . 1 .S :Q 2 I jjj x 5 ' . Iv' v . , - - fl , I . ll. 'J' . . UM' ' i ff 'i 1' .-f a h. Q if l V MARION M. REDLINE, Bethlehem, Pa. 'ffl I :I .J Entered 1920, Special College Preparatoryg Plat- toniani Varsity Basketball CID, Senior Basket- ball Cl . Cute, pretty and winsome are the adjectives used to describe our Dolly Redline Cotherwise known as Toodles or Fidol. l-Ier methods of heart- breaking are unobtrusive but effective. Sammy and Ira all belong to the list of wounded, but we surmise that Evie is the only casualty here. We haven't been able to discover the source, but there is always a Penn. State Frosh in her room, Dolly is quite an athlete, too. She uses basket- ball, tennis and dancing as means of exercise. JV, 4 'fx lf' ' flvjg ll JOHN O'NEIL SWEISFORD Pottstown Pa X Entered 1919, College Preparatory, Indepen- dent, Captain Scrub Football QD. jack joined the class of '21 in the junior year and has done his best to hold up the stand- ard of the class in athletics. Although he tries hard, jack seems to have a jinx for he is always getting hurt. Last year he had a broken ankle and several fractured ribs, and this year, also, his ankle kept him out of several games. jack is in his glory when he can march off the field with a fair one by his side. I-lis life was more romantic last year while the case of jack and jane lasted, but all bubbles burst, and jack hasnft been the same since. You have our sympathy, jack, and if you want some glue to mend your heart, just let us know. I-lark, hark, the lark at hea1fen's gate sings. 47 SAM SYKES, Scranton, Pa. Entered 19193 Special College Preparatory, ln- dependentg Secretary Society C215 Cheer leader CZD, CID, Student Council C151 Opinator Board CID. Gur class certainly has a staunch supporter C71 in Sammy, even if he does sign his name with a question mark sometimes. Another of his ac- complishments is joking, although no one appreci- ates his jokes better than himself. l-le also com- bines cheer leading and heart smashing at the games. We can safely say that Sammy will never be a burden to anyone, for he can certainly look out for number ONE. 1Y'l1o loved lliat loved not at first sight? MARION E. RICHARDS, Weston, W. V. Entered 19195 I-lousehold Science and Arts, Plat- toniang Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C115 Vice-President Society CU. ' Aseanius is one of our most loyal classmates. She started in with us last year, coming all the way from West Virginia to join our ranks. Marion is seldom seen, except with Mary Bell or Miss Hallock, which proves that she is greatly attached to the Domestic Science Department. The hap- piest time she spent at Wyoming was when she sat at Miss Fisk's table. You have our best wishes, Skinny. A smile a day keeps the blues away. i . , , v . I xx. 2. X , S . f X vp - ' -Q 1 I NT - v-. 48 4 .Xi J I . -J' K1 4 E -9 N X, 1 A f 1 1 fl Rf 7' l I el lc N' is f 4 X +L Rt sf ,if 3 ig fbfafwffq bv-L JMU it lanff' cccfeca. ,lead fiffie I L1 wr' M ,,, 1 1 f ' ' 1 u ' 1 RUTH ELIZABETH RISCH, Wyoming, Pa. Entered 19193 Artg Adelphiang Opinator Board CU, Annual Board CU. Ruth is a little artist who knows her business well. She likes to work so well that she takes senior English just for fun. Perhaps Ock is h f n The fact that she is very sleepy in the t e u . morning prevents her from taking English the first bell, but those who know her best say she is wide awake in the evening. Heaven helps those who help themselves. E L ,r , -- ,fj' ,Q Entered 1920, Special College Preparatory, ln- dependent. fp 74-6 ' THEoDoRE TREMAYNE, Ashley, Paf' I-Iere is our Geometry star, who seems to find uch of interest besides the lesson, while in class. ffl , Funny how much environment has to do with lessons. However, Teddy managed to glide d oothly through the English course, quietly an sm experiencing neither external nor internal resist- ' ' ' ' f m the ufemale of ance. Perhaps it is isolation ro the species which helps him in his studies, but what about Tiny, Theo? Would that all were as fortunate as thou, Theodore. All I ask is to be let alone. 49 lg EVELYN C ROAT K1ngston P Entered 1919 College Preparatory Adelphian Class I-Iistorian CZD Scrub Basketball CZD Opi nator Board CZD Associate Ed1tor Gplnator CID Annual Board President Society CID Secretary Athlet1c Council CID Manager Girls Basketball Evie is one of the honor students in school this year When It comes to fun she IS johnny on the spot and when it comes to work she is there too As assoclate editor of the Oplnator she has proved an able assistant to Doug and to her work part of the success of the Op is due EVIC is a day student but s1nce she lives so near the school she is as well known as any of the boarders and we are sure that as she goes out into the world she will brmg much credit to the class of 21 I-ler career was not without romance either for between Brown Fairy and Dunham l CAM! l M X . J X -' K , , ' , a. . 5. I - '. ag l CID- - 7 3 . V 7 LENWOOD M. VAN ORSDALE, Ashley, Pa. Entered l9I9g College Preparatoryg Opinator Board ClDg Business Manager Annual CID. ' Here is our business manager, an energetic young fellow full of vim and pep. He put the annual across in fine shape after many set-backs and much credit is due him. Van didnt join either society, and we are sorry for we are sure his influence would have been advantageous. I-le hails from Ashle but ou can' . Y, Y t judge a book by its cover or a man by his town. - We give you much Credit, lV3I'1, and hope for your success. 'M. ilfwwwf I X' she has been kept busy All the great are dying, and I'm hot feeling well. 50 JOSEPHINE A. ROBBINS, Wilkes-Barre, P Entered 19195 Special College Preparatoryg Adelphian. josephine much prefers the shorter and more convenient name of jo This young lady is extremely good natured, in spite of her very golden hair, While she is impartially kind to F everyone, good and bad, here at Wyoming, we have learned on good authority that her heart is somewhere in the wilds of New jersey. I-low's everybody down at Perth Amboy, jo? To study or not to study-that is the question. , 3. W l f ap' 'X l 0 , , 11' 19 . I ' 0 WILLIAM KEIR WALKER, Plains, Entered l9l9g College Preparatoryg Amphictyong l-listorian Class CZDQ Scrub Baseball CZD, Qljg ' ' B ard Clj. Class Basket ball CID, Opinator o Walker hails from Plains and that is probably why we don't see much of him, but what we do ' ll h irls know he is good at see we like. A t e g joking. I-le kids them all but seems to have ' h' sa that he no favorites. People who see im y has a very determined look. lt may take a long time for him to win his objective, but he will surely come through smiling in the end. After all the people with determination and stick-to- itivness are- the people that make the world go round. That is as well said as if I had said it myself. 5 l l Q.. X k x - -A K -1' X o LINDSLEY M. WASHBURN, Wilkes-Barre, Pa Entered 19173 Special College Preparatoryg l dependentg Second Vice-President Class C31 Lindsley isa regular Beau Brummeln when ever he doesnt stumble. l-lere is a very active member of our class, especially at making motions at the meetings. l-lis good nature wins many friends. We never knew him to get any demeritg but that may be because he always keeps on the right sideof the faculty. We can plainly see that I-md5lCY IS golng to be one of the scientificfar mers of tomorrow, but so far he hasn't announced who is going to fill the place of farmerette. Do not think thy word and thine alone is right. fl Lf 0 52 MQ MARY L ROY Newton,XN lj Entered 1920 Literary Scientific Plattonian Secretary Society Clj Vice President Class CID Basket ball C11 Opinator Board C11 Annual Board C11 Mary has we think many of the qualities which go to make up a good leader We would not be surprised to hear in a few years that she was candidate for some high political office We do know that she has a good personality which gives her great power at the polls She is espe cially influential among women voters The fact that she has not paid much attention to the young men only confirms our opinion that she has already become intimately acquainted with someone back home HA frzend LH need LS a frzend Lndeed V424 ,J BEATRICE A. SHIFLER, Carbondale, Pa. Entered 19193 Artg Plattoniang Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Conference C253 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C153 Girls' Student Council C153 Annual Board C153 Chaplain Society C255 Music C253 Plattonian Independent Open House Cl5. This is our artist, who with her drawings intends to revolutionize commercial art and we wish her success. In school life the names of Bee and joe are always associated together, as are the persons. Boyle was Bee's catch of last year, and, although a big catch, she has managed to keep him. The big boy doesnt seem the least bit anxious to break away either. Bee is bound for Syracuse, so we wouldnt be surprised to see joe there in a year or two. V Art is long and time is fleeting. ' x C ,,,, . qf ! JEROME KEAR WILCOX, Wilkes-Barre, Pa Z I Entered 19205 Special College Preparatory Amphictyon. Wilcox is a recent addition to our class. 1-lis purpose in coming to Sem, was to brush up his work before entering college. l-le finds work in Greek a little difficult, especially in Greek pronunciation and accent. 1-le is a hard worker and a worthy addition to our class. Jerome is going into the ministry and we all wish him much success in his life-work. ll fafofnfau. fbfff LQMQY 7, 53 . lr - .Il 5 , .sv - Q will X ANNA Y. WEEKS, west Pittston, Pa. Entered l920g College Preparatory, Adelphiang George F. Nesbitt Oratorical Contest Cljg Opi- nator Board Cllg Annual Board Clj. Although Anna has been with us but one year, she is one of the best students in our class. She studied hard and faithfully, and as a result she stands in good favor with all the teachers. From her oratorical ability, shown in the oratorical contest, we prophesy that in future years Anna will be the leader of the Suffrage party. Cro to it, we wish you the best of success. lWhatfools these mortals he. t.- , tl , i ll x, 'L6L, ' 1 .1 A FORRESTER YARNALL, Mt Carmel, Pa. Entered 19195 Literary Scientific, Amphictyong Scrub Football C255 Scrub Basket ball CZD, Cljg Class Basket ball CZD, Cljg Varsity Football Clb' Baseball Manager Cllg Athletic Council CU. 1 Ira wishes to hide his identitylbehind the Forrester, Do you suppose he feels that he is in too dangerous a path to appear the other way? We know he likes his little trips down to Edwardsville almost as well as he likes the pool room, but probably he is more afraid of the Swetland girls, whose dreams he interrupts by his tenor. For a time he disguised himself by wearing a misplaced eyebrow, but he has discarded that and now appears Han older and wiser man. Last year it seemed as if Irene was the only person on earth, but Peggy seems to be here now. I-lere's hoping he soon finds himself so that he won't need a disguise. 'fln every affair consider what precedeszandlwhat follows, and then undertake it, 54 . J- . . 1,1 -,,,,, - - - V -- - Y- V -, ? , . 1 1 1.' Y-'v- il-5' 1 R'..'-2 l w1i f.. '-lg.4 '? -Q .1 ' . ve ' Q ova K N 1-w ,:. ' Q . YZ DOROTHY M. WILLIAMS, Kingston, Pa. Entered 19l8g Literary Scientificg Adelphiang Vice-President Society Clj. ' Everyone who knows Dot likes her. She is willing to help in both class and society work. She is studious, but never allows her work to interfere with her play. She never tells her secrets, even to her best friends, yet we surmise that she is not quite so happy since Mac left school. Myhec1rt's in the Highlands, my heart is not here. LGTTIE MOZEPA, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered l9l8g Violin. . f ' yyjyif ff ,J 1 -51 JJ' Honorary HELEN CRISSY, Mount Morris, N. Y. Entered 19213 Special College Preparatoryg Plattoniang Secretary Y. W. C. A. Helen hailed from New York State rather late in the year. She certainly made up for lost time ter of Wyoming. Among her best friends were Dick and Red but we can see by the way she guards a certain Frat pin that they are already past tense. The class of 1921 wishes its latest member the best of luck. Circumstances alter cases. MANNING W. DODSON, Dorranceton, Pa. Entered 19205 Amphictyon. Dodson is another of our classmates who has been with us only a year, but he has certainly shown some of us what it is to studv since he started in last fall. He has a fine reputation both as- a student and as a friend, and we are sure he will meet with success wherever he goes. , If r . .' f,, M V, g ill. 'f1L,1J:j rf! ff 56' in making friends here and becoming a true daugh- Honorary Members Continued MADGE EDWARDS, Gouldsboro, Pa. Entered 1919, Plattoniang Domestic Science and Artsg Music QD, Secretary Society C253 Treas- urer Society Clj, Girls' Student Council CD. Madge has had some hard luck this year. She was always conscientious with her work whether it was unpleasant or not. All the girls knew and liked her. We have learned that we will soon have to stop calling her Madge Edwards, for a certain deacon intends to change that name. You have our best wishes, Madge. A GLENNON GILBOY Entered 1921g Special College Preparatory, Amphictyon. We number among the recent additions to our class Glen, I-le is a fine student and a real good fellow, all in one. I-lis scholastic records ' ' f ll. A afriend are the admiration and envy o a s he is true blue and fortunate are those who are numbered among his friends. Too bad, Glen, that you could not have joined our class sooner so we could have known you better. Good luck to you in all your undertakings. I f' - 1 ,f fl ,- . ,' . I -. .id , Lo 2, Q, ' v f 57 , , THE ANNUAL Senior Class Farewell T IS with conflicting emotions of joy and regret that we look back over the days spent at Wyoming and realize that they are swiftly drawing to a close, We are eager to go on to college and further train ourselves to take up the life work which we have planned, but regret that we are about to leave the school which has meant so much to us and done so much for us in the past four years. We ask ourselves if we have done all that we possibly could to pay back to some extent the debt we owe to our Alma Mater. ' We have done our best to bring honor to Wyoming through our work on the athletic teams. In football we had Yarnall, Sweisford, Bush and Reynoldsg in basket ball, Yarnallg in baseball, Brown and Yarnallg in track, Chase and Fenton. Through the work of many seniors in the four literary societies the debate and the Open I-louses were made successful and those who attended them were given a good impression of our school and what it can do. In the religious work of the school we have never been found lacking. Welfind the names of Arthur Fenton, I-lelen Lancaster and Ray Chase in prominent places on the cabinets of the two Christian Associations, and many seniors belonging to the Asbury Club who have occupied pulpits and done other religious work throfigh- out the year. A Vg, The names of Douglass Brown, Evelyn Roat, Andrew Smith, stand for high grades in classroom studies. As we review these and many other things we have done while here we feel that we have done our share in upholding the record and honor of XVyoming. 'ggi '1 58 WYOMING SEMINARY S E ES 59 M ...,.....f-..... . ..,.,..w..,- THE ANNUAL Junior Class Officers President .............. Arthur I-I. Clift First Vice-President ...... Mary Scheifly Second Vice-President, Esther Coddington Secretary .....,...... james Trethaway Treasurer ...... .... P atrick Flannery Cl H. torians Catherine Edwards ass LS ' ' ' F rank Trethawa Y Junior Class History T IS with deep gratitude that we look back on the time thus far spent at Wyoming and realize that we are privileged to be members of a group which has advanced to such a degree as has the class of 1922. This advancement has been manifested not only in scholarship but in athletics and other school activities. We boast of our part in athletics during the past year because of several out- standing features. Of these probably the foremost is jack Harding, captain of the varsity football team, who is considered one of the most versatile athletes at Wyoming. The abilitv of Chase and Nlciviullan can also be appreciated when we consider that it was through their ability that the football and basket ball and base- ball teams were aided in upholding the standard that has been set for Wyoming athletes. 60 WYOMING SEMINARY Junior Class History--Conzmued Athletics build up a healthy body and a healthy body leads to a healthy mind, and as the juniors are outstanding in athletics, likewise we have never failed in scholarship. We have maintained the same ability for a quick conception of languages and mathematics, etc., which First distinguished us when we entered as Freshmen three ,years ago. Among some of the juniors ranking high' in their studies are found joe Roth and Charles Lecher. Yet special mention should be made of all the juniors, for we have worked together, kept a wonderful class spirit, helped to main- tain school spirit and tried to prove ourselves worthy of becoming the best Senior class Wyoming has ever had. 61 +0 ' l , 4 . .px X 5 :S uf . ik XQXX L ' X ' ' K , ----Y+-- ..,,..il. ,...Y- A....i.,,.....i.......,-V-- .-. . .. -, - JUNIOR CLASS THE ANNUAL A Members of the Junior Class Mm. Edward L. Roderick I-Iazelton, Pa. Entered 19183 College Preparatoryg Amphicyton3 Varsity Football C21 Marion P. Ruth Scranton, Pa. Entered 19203 Literary Scientific 3 Plattonian. ' Marjorie T. Ruth Scranton, Pa. Entered 19203 Literary Sc1entific3 Plattonian. Marion A. Rogers Elmhurst, Pa. Entered 19203 Household Arts and Sciences3 Plattonian. Mary Luke Schiefly Kingston, Pa. Entered 19203 College Preparatoryg Adelphian3 Vice-President Class C21 Margaret Schlingmann 3 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered 19193 Vocalg Adelphian. isabeiie M. shea Belmar, N. J. Entered 19203 Artg Adelphian3 Student Council C2D. Harold W. Shoemaker Wyoming, Pa. Entered 19193 Literary Scientificg Independent . I Oliver M. Slifer Watsontown, Pa. Entered 19203 College Preparatoryg, Independent. I Winifred Smith Ambler, Pa. Entered 19203 Literary Scientificg . Plattonian. James H. Trethaway Wilkes-Barre, Pa Entered 19183 College Preparatoryg Amphicytong Class Historian C453 Secretary Class C21 William Robert Toomb ' WfilkesfBarre, Pa. Entered 19183 College Preparatoryg - Amphicyton. Frank Trethaway, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered 19163 College Preparatory3 A h' t ' First Vice President mp icy on, Class C453 President Class C313 Class Historian C21 Frank H. Weeks, West Pittston, Pa. Entered 19203 College Preparatory Amphicyton. Ford S. Whittacker, Dorranceton, Pa. Entered 19203 College Preparatory 3 . Independent. Nelson C. Woehrle, Parsons, Pa. Entered 19193 College Preparatory3 Amphicyton. Leonore B. Wright, Haddonfield, N. j. Entered 19203 Literary Scientificg Independent. Henry S. Williamson, Phillipsburfg, Pa. Entered 19203 Literary Sc1ent1fic3 Varsity Football. L Wells Centremoreland Pa. ,Wallace . ' , 3 'Entered 19183 Literary Scientif1c3 Amphicyton. , Martha Washburn, Wilkes-Barre, Pa Entered 19173 College Preparatory3 Plattoniang Varsity Basketballg Vice President Class C31 Robert Hayes, 9 Buttonwood, Pa Entered 19183 College Preparatoryg Amphicyton. Conrad Humphrey, Kingston, Pa Entered 19193 Literary Scientific. 63 THE ANNUAL Members of Junior Class--Continued Mary A. Allen Pittston, Pa- Entered 1920'g Household Arts and Sciences 3 Adelphian. Helen P. Austin Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered 1920 5 Household Arts and Sciences g Adelphian. - Charles Ellwood Ash Kingston, Pa. Entered 1918, College Preparatoryg Amphictyon, Scrub Baseball C25. Harriet B. ,Bolton Bridgeton, N. j Entered 1920 g 1-lousehold Arts and Sciences, Plattoniang Captain Var- sity Basket ballg President Athletic Councilg Vice-President Societyg Opinator Board. joseph S. Bray Taylor, Pa. Entered 1919, Literary Scientific, Independent, Varsity Football C35 C255 Class Basket ball. Marvin Ellwood Bryfogle ' Nescopeck, Pa Entered 19205 Literary Scientific, Independent. Helen L. Bullard Towanda, Pa Entered 1920, C ll P - Plattonian. O age' .reparatoryl Samuel Thompson Buckman - Wilkes-Barre, Pa Entered l918g College Pre f . Amphlctyonl Vice-PresideD1'l1traStgdll C25 Sergeant-at-Arms Society , ass. . . Football 425. leasurer 135' Scrub Mildred B. Chandler' Pottsville, Pa ntered 19203 1-I h 5916110653 Plattonziknle Old Arts and Ralph E. Chase Wilkes-Barre, Pa Entered 19203 Varsity Football C25g Varsity Basket ball g Class Basket ball, Varsity Baseball C25.' C. Everette Chauncey johnson City, N. Y Entered 1920, College Preparatory, lndependentg Asbury Clubg Chap- lain Society C255 Secretary Society. Aithur H. Clift Wilkes-Barre, Pa Entered 19185 College Preparatoryg Amphictyong Class President C253 Class I-listorian C35g Secretary So- ciety C35g Vice-President Society C25g Sergeant-at-Arms Society C35. Esther V. Coddington Wilkes-Barre, Pa Entered 1919, Art, Adelphiang Adelphian-Amphictyon Open I-louse C355 Second Vice-President Class C25 John Colvin n Dover, N j Entered 1917g Literary Scientific. Harold Connor Trucksville, Po Entered 19185 College Preparatory, Independent. Hart consume , Wilkes-Barre, Pa Entered 1918, College Preparatoryg Amphictyon. Paul Bradshaw Crandall 1 Scranton, Pa Entered 1920g College Preparatory. Ross Anthony Clearwater A ' Deposit, N. Y Entered 19205 Literary Scientificg Scrub Football C253 Scrub Basket ballg Scrub Baseball C253 Class Basket ball. WYOMING SEMINARY Members of the Junior Class-Continued Franklin B. Dana Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered 19203 College Preparatoryg Amphictyon. Edward Darling Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered l920Q College Preparatoryg Amphictyon. Derward C. Dunham Lisle, Pa. Entered 19193 Literary Scientif1c3 ' C cil C253 Independent, Student oun Class Basket ball C35, C25. Harry Bernard Dressler Exeter, Pa. Entered 19203' Literary Scientific. Catherine Edwards Scranton, Pa. Entered 19203 Literary Scientif1c3 Adelphiang 'Class 1-listorian. Marguerite Evans Forty Fort, Pa. Entered 19193 Elocution, Adel- phian. Q Helen M. Fenner Ashley, Pa. Entered 19203 College Preparatory3 Adelphian. Patrick J. Flannery Pittston, Pa. ' C lle e Preparatory' Entered 1919, o g , Amphictyong Class Treasurer C253 Society Secretary C35. D11 V. F1 O y ye b' SA. Santa Marta, Colum la, Entered 19193 Vocal, Plattoniang Varsity Basket ball C253 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C253 Athletic Council C253 Treasurer Society C25 . Mary R. Gillespie Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered 19193 Household Arts and Sciences3 Plattonian. John Joseph Harding Scranton, Pa. Entered 19193 College Preparatory3 Amphictyong Varsity Football C35, C25' Varsity Basket ball C35, C253 Varsity Baseball C35, C253 Student Council C253 Athletic Council C25. Ralph S. Hazeltine Trucksville, Pa. Entered 19203 Literary Scientificg Arnphictyon. Marie L. Hobbes Kingston, Pa. Entered 19203 College Preparatory3 Adelphian. Edgar P. Houpt Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered 19203 College Preparatoryg Amphictyon. John G. Humpleby Dorranceton, Pa. Entered 1919 CCommercial5 1920 Literary Scientificg 1ndependent3 Varsity Track. R. Stuart Keefer Dorranceton, Pa. ' L' r Scientiflcg Entered 192 0, itera y Amphictyon. Donald D. Kulp Wilkes-Barre, Pa . 3 Entered 19203 Literary Scientificg lndependent3 Asbury Club. Samuel Laidacher Shickshinny, Pa . Entered 19203 College Preparatory. Charles W. Lecher Nanticoke, Pa. Entered 19193 College Preparatory3 Amphictyong Vice-President Soci- Arline H. Frantz Dallas, Pa. Entered 19203 Literary Scientificg ety C253 .Secretary Society C35, Adelphiani Sergeant-at-Arms Society C35, C25. Gustavo R. Gerardino Porto Rico Peter G. Leginus Wyoming, Pa Entered 19203 College Preparatoryg Entered 19183 College Preparatory3 Independent. Amphictyon. 9 65 TI-IE ANNUAL Members of the Junior Class-Continued Jacob Levy Scranton, Pa. Entered 19195 Literary Scientificg Independent. Thomas M. Lotz Altoona, Pa- Entered 19185 Literary Scientificg 1ndependent5 Sergeant-at-Arms'So- ciety C455 Vice-President Society C255 Class Secretary C35. Stephen M. Lukash Wyoming, Pa. Entered 19205 College Preparatory5 Amphictyon. Gerard Lestrange Scranton, PU- Entered 19205 Literary Scientiflcg Amphictyon. David McMullen Norristown, Pa. Entered 1920 5 Literary Scientificg Varsity Football C255 Varsity Basket ball C255 Varsity Baseball C25. Herman T. Magagna White Haven, Pa. Entered 1918 5 College Preparatory5 Independent5 Vice-President Soci- ety C25 5 Second Vice-President Class C455 Class I-Iistorian C35. Eunice A. Major Lehman, Pa Entered 19205 Household Arts and Sciencesg Plattonian. Victor R. Mayia Cuba Entered 19205 College Preparatoryg Independent. Michael Morris Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered 19185 College Preparatory. Ralph Brady Munns Quincy, Mags, Entered 19205 Literary Scientif1c5 Amphictyon5 Varsity Football C25. Glen B. Murray Dorranceton, Pa Entered 19185 Literary Scientif1c5 Independent. Thomas B. Mills Exeter, Pa Entered 19215 Literary Scientific. David Bryn Martin Kingston, Pa Entered 19215 College Preparatory. Mary A. Nuss Wilkes-Barre, Pa Entered 19175 College Preparatory5 Adelphian. Jane N. Overpeck Wilkes-Barre, Pa Entered 19185 Literary Scientific5 Adelphiang Class I-Iistorian C45. Bertram S. Perham Endicott, N. Y Entered 19205 Literary Scientif1c5 Independentg Varsity Football C25. Clement W. Perkins Wilkes-Barre, Pa Entered 19205 College Preparatoryg Arnphictyon5 Vice-President Soci- ety C25. Howard W. Risley Noxen, Pa Entered 19185 College Preparatory5 Independent 5 Vice-President Soci- ety C35. Josephine T. Robinhold Forty Fort, Pa Entered 19205 College Preparatoryg Adelphian. Joseph T. Roth Kingston, Pa Entered 19185 College Preparatory5 Amphictyon. Herbert Ransom Dorranceton, Pa Entered 19195 Literary Scientific. WYOMING SEMYNARY saw E K Sow V- xx X - X S-QNX Q- X S X S X N X X Q X X X T S S S S X S S 3 S S 5 N X X x .5 M 9 A .X XM V3 Ls .Q XM X5 X5 xg' f ,S 67 THEANNUAL I I Bauer Boyle Brannan Burn Campbell Casper Crane Dakin Dana Dilley Dungan Flack Goff Harvey Hicks Hildebrand Hicock Ives jones Kelley Kuehn Lewis McBride Sophomore Class Officers 1li. Wilbur H. Trescott ...... President Louise Stegner ..... .... V ice President Benjamin Jones. . . . . Secretary Rollin Nicholson ..... . Treasurer W'll'a Crane stliia Iigefkowitzl -'-- - H18 Owns Sophomore Class Roll McCormick y GIRLS MacDonald Berkowitz McHenry Burch McLean Coon Mahoney Davis Mains Edwards Mayia Ever Nicholson Farley Northrup Fenton Olmstead Gay Peck Green Perkins Hall, D. G. Pettebone Hall, A. G. Price Hughes Redington Murray Ridgeway Rabe Saxe Safford Schell Schlingman Smith Shoemaker Trescott Stegner Werkheiser Whiteman Wertz Wilson 68 1-., -Q I 1 i SGPHOMORE CLASS THE ANNUAWL Sophomore Class History THE class of '23 entered Wyoming Seminary in the fall of 1919 and since that time its members have been learning and acquiring those things which will make them true sons and daughters of Wyoming. In their Freshman year not much was done in the way of athletics, but this year the class has been well represented in basket ball and baseball. In the two years that are left to them beneath the White and Blue the Sophomores expect to do much to uphold the standards of the school and to make the class of '23 one of the greatest and best that have ever graduated from Wyoming. 70 WYOMING SEMINARY QNX E X WWW Wx 71 x X X ,Q X X Q S Q X x X THE ANNUAL Freshman Albarran Ferral Baileys Fitch Beane Goldberg Beaumont a'fHandte Benson Harding Berlew I-Ieffron Bittenbender Hewitt Broadhead Hildebrand BUFC Hoblak Butts Honeywell Carr b Ignatovig Cowan Inclan ' Cunningham Jewell Dalilfl -Jgneg DHUQO Kelley Darling Kemmerer Demikis Lewis Dodd. Ludington Durkin MeLuekie Edgar Marsden 'Deceased Officers of the Freshman Class Andrew Salata ..... William Robinson. . . Paul Bittenbender. . Helen Hahn ..... . . . Isabel Shea Peyton Cunningham Class Roll . President . . . . .Vice-President . Treasurer ..........Secretary Historians Mastri Vatak Mulligan Washburn Munoz Wheeler Murray Wolfe, E. F Potts Wolfe, S. M Reese Robbins ' Roberts GIRLS Robinhold Robinson Bell Ruth Brobst Salata Coursen Shea Dymond Shepard Gill Sommers Goff Teitsworth Hahn Thalheimer jackson Reynolds Keifer Thomas Lecher Trethaway Weyhenmeyer 72 v :X FRl2SI iTXI.XN VLASS HE A N N UAL Freshman Class History EVER since the class of '24 entered Wyoming Seminary last fall it has adapted itself to school life with remarkable rapidity and started well on its course of work and play. The class is well represented on the athletic teamsg in football and baseball by Salata and Sotolongo, and in basket ball by Bittenbender. The classroom Work has also been done very Well, although a visitor in day room during the ninth bell might be inclined to doubt this statement. i With such a bright future before it, the class will undoubtedly bring new glory and ,honor to the great school of which it is a part. 74 WYOMING .SEMINARY A ,Q . S . S 5 S BX S M S, E 2 X X S X x X 6 5 X .Q is fx S 75 THE ANNUAL Wearers of the W FOOTBALL A l-IARDING, Captain SWALES, Manager Schell Chase Perham Salata Bgyle Munns Werkeiser Yarnall Brannan Bray Williamson lVlCNlL1llCI'1 Woehrle Buckman Bush Mahoney Howells Yarnall Bittenbender BASKET BALL SCHULER, Cabtain BoYLE, Manager Harding Thomas, S. Magagna McMullen Chase BASEBALL I-IARDING, Captain YARNALL, Manager Shepi L Chase Magagna Moleski McMullen Salata Sieglc Sotolongo W earers of the Y-O FOOTBALL MAGAGNA, Captain KELLY, Manager E. G. Roderick Wright l-loblak Kallet Peck Sweisford Reynolds Lotz I-larvey Clearwater Robinson E. L. Roderick Trethawa Cowan Brannan BASKET BALL CLEARWATER, Captain Learn Lofz Thomas, D. Crane I-Iumpleby A Salata WYOMING SEMINARY GLANCE at the records on the following pages will prove ' athletic beyond a doubt the superiority of Wyoming Seminary s teams. ln all branches the totals of the scores are highest in common occur- favor of Wyoming, and undefeated seasons are not un ' ' l ers ences. The credit for this splendid Work lies not only with the p ay ' ' W ' h f ten years has given themselves, but with coach Ernest E. Quay, W o or his time and talents to the training of victorious teams. V 77 I 1 I 1 a I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I 1 I I I 1 I S-af ATHLETIC COUNCIL The management of all school athletics is in the hands of an Athletic Council composed of four members of the faculty and the captains and managers of the varsity teams. OFFICERS WILBUR H. FLECK. .Q .......... .... P fesfdem E. I. WOLFE .............................. Treasurer HAROLD SWALES ....... .................. S ecretary E. E. QUAY ..... Coach Baseball, Basket Ball and Football EDGAR S. BRACE ...................... Coach 'Track MEMBERS john Harding, Captain Football john Kelley, Manager Football Ira Yarnall, Manager Baseball joseph Boyle, Manager Basket Ball Earl Ridgeway, Manager Track Kenyon Peck, Manager Tennis Arthur Fenton, Member at Large ALUMNI MEMBERS A. S. Barber, '04, Williams Frank Cool, '02, Cornell Dr. A. E. Bull, '00, Pennsylvania Franck G. Darte, '92, Yale Morgan Wilcox, '05, Syracuse 78 WYOMING .SEMINARY FOOTBALL A 1918-19 1919-20 D 1920-21 l - ing ' 1 Opponents-Wyoming Opponents-Wy oming Opponents Wyom 0 49 Dickinson Sem.. . . Mercersburg ..... - A 7 7 - - Bethlehem Prep. .... - - - - 7 25 . Bloomsburg ........ - - 0 3 4 0 57 West Pittston A. C.- - 3 21 - - Blair .............. -- - 6 7 0 6 Cornell Fresh .... J .- -f 0 p 12 23 6 ' Syracuselxresh-3. . - 21 7 - . - Lafayette Presh. .... - 0 12 28 7 0 , Bellefonte ......... - - - 7 0 Cascadilla .... - 4- 4- 0 21 Perkiomen .... - -4 - 0 12 Totals .... 0 37 100 65 176 ' BASKET BALL . M. and M. lnst. .... 84 - - 9 53 Bloomsburg ........ - 56 74 42 48 Honesdale ......... 26 - - 44 44 Beth. Prep. ..... I. . . 57 - -4 24 81 Syracuse Fresh. ..... - - -4 .X 44 44 Dickinson .......... 104 44 82 3 5 67 Penn. State ........ - - 4- 44 4' Wilkes-Barre ....... - - 44 34 51 Keystone Acad. .... 1 1 1 44 82 -4 44 Bucknell ....... 89 29 46 16 0 Bellefonte ..,.. 67 24 40 39 51 Lehigh Presh.. . 41 33 54 22 0 Perkiomen ..... 28 74 5 6 5 3 61 Schuylkill Sem. .... - 38 87 45 112 Blair ............. - 35 41 -4 4' Wales Adder ....... - - 33 44 ' '- Totals ...... 334 607 410 606 319 524 BASEBALL Lock Haven ........ 17 -- A 44 4' '- Dickinson ..... 4 -4 4' '4 '- I Shippenslourg ....... 9 -4 444 5 7 Mercersburg. . 3 -4 44 ' Bloomsburg. . ...... 4 17 7 ' '- Empire A. C.. 7 -4 4' '- Eellefonte ......... 6 -Z EI 3 7 in stonA.C......- -4 ' F' Berg. Prep .... . . . -4 8 7 0 10 Cascaclilla. . . 6 - 4 13 1 19 Cornell ........ . .-- -- 4 2 1 6 Wales Adder ..... .- -4 0 0 '- .. .- -- 1 6 3 7 Mining Mech. ...... -- Perkiomen . .... - .-. ,4 79 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM WYOMQING .SEMINARY FOOTB. LL OFFICERS OF FOOTBALL Ernest E: Quay .... n ..... - - J -C0331 john Harding.. .... .... C apt-Qin A.. 4 I-Iarold Swales ..... .......... y . . - ........ .... M anager F , F VARSITY TEAM LINEMEN , y F BACKFIELD Munns . Werkheiser E. L. Roderick V A I Harding Schell - Btannan Salata ' Williamson Bray f ' Chase Kallet Yarnall B Perham B Boyle McMullen Burt VARSITY REcoRD Wyoming. . . . . Bellefonte .... , 7 Wyoming ..... Bethlehem ..... . 7 WYOITUUE ----- Cascadilla .... , , 0 Wyomimg ..... Perlciomen ..... , l 0 WY0I'f1i11g ..... Cornell ..... . , , 23 Wyoming ---- f Dickinson. . . , I g 0 WY0miDg ...., Blair ........ . I , 0 Wyoming ..... Bloomsburg .... u . h 0 WYOming ..... Lafayette .... . u I QS Wyoming.. . . Opponents. . . . . . 05 lf TPHE A NN UAL OFFICERS OF SCRUB F OGTBALL EDGAR S. BRACE .........,................... Coach HERMAN IVIAGAGNA .... ., . . .Captain JOHN KELLY .......... .... M anager PLAYERS Buckman Y F. Trethaway Mahoney Clearwater Woehrle Harvey Bush Lotz E. G. Roderick Robinson Baileys I-Ioblalc Wright Brannan lVIcA1pine Cowan Sweisford Reynolds I-lowells V 82 WYOMING SEMINARY g Football Season, 1920 HE football season of l920 was opened with four of last year's players as a nucleus about which to build up a team. Professor h Qua had a good group of new men from which to pick, and in a s ort Y time a splendid team was organized and training was well under way. . . . . . d idl The men worked with the usual determination and improve rap y. h h the season was not exactly as successful as last year, yet it Alt oug - was nearly so when one considers all the circumstances. Out of nine hard games Wyoming suffered defeat in only three-Bellefonte, Cor- ' nell and Lafayette. In the Cornell and Lafayette games the team was 'ousl crippled by the absence of McBride and McMullen. seri y The first game was with Bellefonte, and although this resulted in f W omin yet it only served to increase the determination a defeat or y g, c of the players, and the hard practice which followed was rewarded ' h ext contest which was won over Bethlehem Prep. by a score in t e n , of 25 to 7g and in the next two victories for Wyoming over Cascadilla ' ' ' l d d the and Perkiomen. By this time two of our men were cripp e an weakened team met defeat at Cornell, but made up for it on Novem- ber l3th by defeating Blair Academy. Then came the biggest and most important game of the year-the d from home, one with our old rivals, Bloomsburg. lt was playe away but bad weather and well nigh impassable roads did not prevent a large number of Wyoming students from attending. Their persever- ance was well rewarded, for they had the satisfaction of seeing Bloom defeated by a splendid score-57to O. Although such a score might indicate a one-sided game, yet the keenest excitement prevailed and interest was kept up until the very end. 'th the Lafayette Freshmen was the last of the season, The game wi and unluckily resulted in defeat for Wyoming. It was here that the true Wyoming spirit was at its best, for, although covered with mud and shivering with cold, our players could be readily distinguished by l thus that the suc 5 their ready smile and true sportsmanship. t was - cessful season was brought to a close. L f 83 VARSITY BASKET BALL TEAM WYOAM I'7N'G'SEMI'NARY BASKET BALL OFFICERS OF BASKET BALL ERNEST E. QUAY ..................... ...... C oach CARL SCI-IULER .... .... C aptain JOSEPH BOYLE ...... .......... ..................... .... M a n ager Stephen Thomas, Forward Joseph Boyle, Center Herman Magagna, Forward Ralph Chase, Center john l-Iumpleby, Forward Andrew Salata, Guard David lvlclvlullen, Forward Schuler, Guard john Harding, Guard BASKET BALL RECORD - Lehigh Freshmen ............. Wyoming ..... 27 Bucknell Freshmen. . . . . Wyoming.. . . . 23 Bellefonte . . . .... . . . Wyoming . . . 24 Dickinson Sem. ..... . . Wyoming ..... 37 Mining Mechanical. . . . . Wyoming ...,. . . . 53 Bloomsburg ....... . . Wyoming. . lo Bethlehem ...... . . Wyoming. . 4.3 Bellefonte .... . . Wyoming. . 27 Schuylkill ..... . . Wyoming. . 45 Bethlehem .... Q. . Wyoming .... 38 Perkiomen ...... . . Wyoming .... 25 Dickinson Sem.. . . . . Wyoming. . . . 30. Schuylkill .......... . . Wyoming .... 67 Wilkes-Barre I-l. S. .... . . Wyoming .... 37 Bloomsburg .... . . . . . Wyoming. . . . 32 Perkiomen ......... . . . Wyoming .... 36 Wilkes-Barre I-I. S.. . . . . . Wyoming ...... . . . . . . I4 Opponents ..... . .319 4 Wyoming ..... . . . .584 THE ANNUAL OFFICERS OF SCRUB BASKET BALL EDGAR S. BRACE ,.................. Manager and Coach CLEARWATER ......., ............ R .......,.... C apmin FORWARDS A PAUL BITTENEENDER IRA YARNALL LEARN CENTERS CRANE GUARDS LOTZ THCMAS CLEARWATER 86 WYOMING SEMINARY BAskET BALL F CUR football was a success this year, basket ball was doubly so. 'Out ofa total of seventeengames played we lost only twog one to Bloomsburg and one to Wilkes-Barre I-Iigh School. The large scores by which We were victorious over these same teams on our own floor more than removed the sting of the previous defeats. Boyle and Harding from last year's varsity and Magagna, Thomas and l-Iumpleby from the Reserves formed a nucleus around which Coach Quay built up a team with a record which surpasses those of recent years. In three of the hardest games of the season Wyoming made a flying start with her victories over the strong Lehigh and Bucknell ' ' B ll f Freshmen, and the hard fought, extra period victory at e e onte. D' k' n Seminaryand Freeland Mining and Mechanical Institute ic inso were easy victories for Wyoming before she met her first setback at Bloomsburg by the score of 23 to 16. The memory of this loss stirred the men on to greater efforts and Bethlehem Bellefonte and Schuylkill fell easy victims. Another ' t r over Bethlehem and the team prepared for the game with vic o y Perkiomen Who for several years had held the title of Scholastic Cham ion of Eastern Pennsylvania. After a thrilling forty minutes Q P of play Wyoming emerged victorious,' two points in the lead. The one Haw in the latter part of the season was the second Wilkes- f Barre game, in which We lost by only one point. iThus in this year o athletic victories the basket ball team has earned an undying place in Wyoming's athletic annals. 87 S I 1 s i I A A W w I u N . L 1 f i V , 1,+.--ff-.iq V--- f --' ' A CLASS BASKET BALL TEAMS Senior Freshman Sophomore junior WYOMING SEMINARfYi Inter- Class Basket Ball Games I-ll-EN the time came, at the end of the football season, for the class basket ball games, much interest was aroused about the school and. there was much speculation among the students concerning the outcome of the series. Each class had a large number of appl ontests the teams were picked and the games startedq Class c spirit ran high and large numbers came to witness the games for the classes were very evenly matched. Coach. Quay was the referee, and at times his whistle couldnot be heard on ac- count of the cheering of the students. icants, and after a few preliminary As was the case the year before, the Seniors and the juniors h f d ahead, but notwithout stiff opposition. Then t e orge final game between these two was played, and the juniors won it by the small margin of one point. This was the deciding . d. d game of the season and the juniors were therefore cre ite with the best class basket ball team. d due to these contests that the men were in goo lt was condition when the basket ball season opened, and that Pro- fessor Quay was provided with a large number of trained players from which to pick a winning team. 89 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM WYOMING SEMINARY Baseball Oflicers ERNEST E. QUAY . . . H 1 Coach Captain IRA E. YARNALL .... ..... M anager VARSITY TEAM ' SHEPI . . .- ......., ............ C atqher DAVID MCMULLEN ..... Third Base STANLEY MOLESKI , SOTOLONGO . ..... PltCh6fS . . Fleld RALPH CHASE ........... First Base SALATA R. It t F. ld IRA YARNALL ......... second Base. ANKNER Lg ' 'e JOHN HARDING .......... Shortstop SCRUB BASEBALL SQUAD S WRIGHT WALKER WERTS PERHAM . D. BROWN . COWAN B. HARVEY ASH E. L. RODERICK CLEARWATER HOBLAK LOTZ SCOUTEN STOOKEY BITTENBENDER VARSITY RECORD- Wyoming .... . . . 7 Bellefonte ......... . . . 3 Wyoming. . .... 10 Bethlehem Prep. . . . . . . . 0 Wyoming. . . . . 7 Shippensburg ........ . . . . 5 Wyoming. . . . . 6 Mining Mechanical. . . . . . . 1 Wyoming. . .... 19 Cascadilla .......... , . . 1 Wyoming. . .... 3 Cornell Freshmen ...... . . . . 1 Wyoming. . .... 3 Cornell Freshmen ..... . . . . 0 Wyoming .... .... 7 Perkiomen .......... .... 3 62 Opponents .... .... 1 4 Wyoming ..... .... BASEBALL TEAM CSCRUBSD WYOMING SEMINARY' BASEBALL S a fitting climax to a successful athletic year came the baseball season. The opening practice marked the appearance of a greater number of candi- dates than ever before. From these men Coach Quay selected a team Which, up to the time this article is written, has to its credit nine victories and no de- feats. i ' Yarnall, Harding and Magagna are the only men left from last year's team, but the new' men are good that Wyoming is about to Our reatest strength lies players and it is easy to see enjoy some morevictories. g Moleski and Siegel. In the games that have been played so far these men have allowed nl a few scattered hits With the team working in o y . its usual form and no accidents we have strong hopes in our pitchers, for an undefeated season. 93, A -if- -1.-Quf... --Av--. - - wfzd Q , .. - A Y , 4 2, J L if TRACK SQUAD WYOMING SKEMINARY TRACK GFFICERS EDGAR s. BRACE. . . Q ......... .... c oath JOHN G. HU EARL H. RIADGEWAY ..... . ...Manager MPLEBY .... .... C czpta i n HEN school 'opened last fall there was more enthusif asm shown in track than had been shown in years, for a large number reported for cross-country practice. Although there were but two letter men who returned, a d and racticed regu- large number of recruits signe up p larly. When the spring season opened up they were in fair condition. A relay team composed of Humpleby, d h tri to the Chase, Fenton and Williamson ma e t e p d ell lacing fourth in their Pennsylvania relays, an ran W , p V- 6VCl'1f,. For some time past Wyoming has had no track team and although this year's squad has worked faithfully it d Winning team. Because requires some time to pro uce a i of the impossibility of securing meets very little oppor tunity was given to measure the squads strength with that of other schools. Prof. Brace is developing a squad of winners among the underclassmen and most of them will be back next year to put track in NVyoming as a major sport. ' 95 . 2 l Mfr .. . ....g Lkgfyfffy ii s y W C lillllt TENNIS THE l92l tennis season thus far has been the most successful in the history of the school. From nineteen candidates a team was picked which is well worthy to represent Wyoming on the court. Cur first player, Frank XVeeks, who comes from West Pittston, has won the admiration of friends and opponents alike by his brilliant playing. J. Kenyon Peck, our manager, is noted for his steady tennis. Paul Bittenbender, Dorranceton, and Charles Lecher, Nanticoke, won third and fourth places respectively by good PIQY' ing. Inelan and Griffith are able substitutes. ' The tennis season started with the defeat of West Pittston High School, a team which had not been defeated before in seven years. This goes to show that the tennis team also has the same spirit which makes Wyoming teams victorious in other branches of athletics. 96 ' Girls' Athletic Council Mrs. Clifford Miss Fiskel Miss Hallock Miss Robinson Ex-ojjficio Faculty Members I-larriet Bolton , Evelyn Roat Catherine Eyer Dolly Flye Helen KUIP Margaret Miller Betty Bell 312. vb Q- .g. .ns-' --L S , -14 ... ,., ,-,-6.--.-..,. -- 'H - wr ,,, vi., ,-Q., A 5, 1 4 f k l fukjwl sk 'l L' 'V' -J vw ' ,Y - f - ,LV .-... , ,..., if .4 Y, GIRLS' VARSITY BASKET BALL TEAM A- Q. 4.. A --1' WYOMING SEMINARY Girls' Basket Ball HIS year the girls' basket ball team met with much better success than it did last year. When the season opened, Martha Washburn and Helen Kulp were the only girls here who played the previous season, but through the efforts of the coach, Miss Ruth Robinson, a Victorious team was soon built up. As the records below will show, the season was a very successful one. THE TEAM Forwards Centers Margaret Miller Dolly Plye Harriet Bolton Martha Washburn Helen Bullard Helen Lecher Guards l W Manager Marian Redlinemb E' Helen Kulp Evelyn Roat THE RECORD Wyoming .,... .... 2 3 Kingston High School. . Zl Ashley High School ..,. Wyoming ..... .... 28 lO 53 - 9 l4 12 25 10 Wyoming .... .... Wyoming .... .... Wyoming .... .... Wyoming .... .... Wyoming .... .... Wyoming .... .... Wyoming .... .... Wyoming .... ..., . . . . 14 Hazelton High School. . Wilkes-Barre Isnstitute. Plymouth 'Higltf School. Hazelton High Schoolf. Central High School. . . Y. W. C. A. ......... . Dorranceton High School West Pittston High School Central High School. . . Wyoming .... Wyoming .... .... l o West Pittston High School Wyoming .... .... 2 4 Wilkes-Barre Institute . Wyoming .... .... l 6 Kingston High School. . NVyoming .... .... l 5 Y. W. C. A. ......... . 99 --..ng--4-A, ' ' PETTEBONE GYMNAS I UM WYOMING SEMINARY Alumni T IS impossible in the limited space for Alumni to give due credit to all of our graduates, but we shall mention a few of the honors gained by some of those who have received their training in the Wyoming Seminary. Since the first class graduated, in 1845, our Alma Mater has given to the world each year a group of young men and women who have gone out and made a name for themselves and their school. They have toiled and gained honors, they have labored hard and won the victory, they have succeeded and brought much credit to old Wyoming. Indeed Wyoming may be justly proud of those who have contributed so much to that success which she has enjoyed in the last seventy-six years as a center of education. Each class has proudly looked back to its predecessors as examples and has found in them the qualities which they desired to have. The spirit of never give up, which originated here in the hearts and minds of these students, has brought forth fruits in the lives of the men and women who are managing the affairs of the world to-day. Many of our,Alumni are in various colleges and universities of the United States and are making good both in a social and scholastic way. In business and professional life many are winning success. This may be observed by reading the records on the following pages. 101 THE ANNUAL t Where Our Alumni Are HERE are in all twenty-five alumni of Wyoming who are now attending Syracuse. They are proving themselves to be good students and showing the true Wyoming spirit'in athletic and social as well as scholastic ways. They have their Wyoming Club, which is a help not only to those who are already there, but also to the gradu- ates of Wyoming when they come there as Freshmen. Alfred Gilbert. . . . . Allan Monie ...... Raymond Williams ....... Mahlon Harris .... Charles Boss. . . . Clinton Henry .,,. Claude Ferris ..... Ola Woolsey ...... Carolyn Dewey. . . Helen Easton ..... Ruth Buckman .... Elizabeth Buckman ....... Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Emily Jeffers ..... . . May Watrous ..... Eleanor Howarth .... Dorothea Palmer .... Wilma Olmstead ..... Welton Brown ...... Russell H. Foss ..... Nettie C. Dean ...... Catherine J. Smith. . 12 DeWitt Landon .... 19 17 19 19 16 18 Margaret MacMahon ..... 20 17 18 18 19 Naomi Reynolds. . . Penn State Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming ' Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Many. Wyoming alumni are at Penn State. They are all making excellent records for themselves and their Alma Mater by their ath letic ability, studious qualities, and devotion to duty. Sheldon Parsons. . . ohn Woehrle Alfred Darte ........ . . . jane Billings ...... Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming J ...... .... Francis Broadhead ..... . . . .Wyoming Wyoming University Every year a large number E. Alverna Burdick ....... 16 16 Bernard Bush ....... 16 Ralph Garrahan ..... 716 Edward Strange .... of Pennsylvania Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming of our graduates go to the University of Pennsylvania, where they make the same good records that they do in the ,other colleges. john Sweeney .......... Vifyoming 15 William Cvriesmier. . . Wyoming Walter Weaver .... Wyoming 17 john Kulp. . ........ Wyoming Eafl Tfemffyne .... Wyoming 16 Chino Romagoso. . Wyoming James Lewis .... Wyoming 18 Wilkie Allen ........ Wyoming J-ohn Howell ....,. Wyoming 18 Henry F reas: ..... Wyoming Qoc Callen ....... .... W yoming '18 Leo Freeman .... Wyoming William Lewellyn ...... . . .Wyoming '18 joseph Gillis .... Wyoming Chub Wademan. Wyoming 18 Howard Marsh .... Wyoming 102 Robert Allen. ............ Wyoming '20 Wesley Harrison. .... .... W yoming '20 WYOMING SEMINARY Princeton - Six- young men represent Wyoming in Princeton. They have made good scholastic records and are very popular in their respective departments of this large institution of learning. Murra S. Scureman ...... W omin '17 Iames E. Broadhead ...... W omin '18 Y Y 3 - Y g lvl. P. Dickenson ......... Wyoming '17 Donald lV1acWilliam ...... Wyoming '20 E. A. Weishaar .... ...... W yoming '16 Herbert R. Potter ........ Wyoming '20 ' i 1 Lehigh University A L ' Wyoming' is well represented at Lehigh this year, since seven members of last year s class went there. William Burdick ..... john Durkin ..... Howard Harris ..... Ralph Easton ....... Howard Harrison .... Walter M. Neeleyf. . Frederick Alger... . . Stanley Lincoln... . . Sherman Schooley. Oliver Everett ..... john G. Torbert .... Roswell P. Barnes. . Lyman H. Howe. . . Wyoming '20 . . . .Wyoming '20 . . . .Wyoming '20 Richard Hawkins. . . Benjamin Reese .... Wesleyan University . . . . .Wyoming '17 . . . . .Wyoming '17 . . .. .Wyoming '18 .. . . .Wyoming '18 . . . .Wyoming '18 Harold Buckingham ...... Malvin E. Davis. . . Lynn Brown ....... john lvladdaford. . . Bucknell University .. .Wyoming '19 Enoch Gdaniec. . . . . Cornell University .. . . .Wyoming '17 .. . . .Wyoming '18 Norwood Brader. . . Henry Buckman .... .... Lafayette Wyoming '20 Wyoming '20 Parke Sickler. . . William Tee. . . Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Millard Laycock .......... Wyoming '20 William Welsh. . . Wyoming g g Columbian University Elsie Lowenberg ..... . . .Wyoming '20 Alex Washburn ..., Wyoming 2 Oberlin 1 Elizabeth Washburn ................................. Wyoming Dickenson College t Carlton C-oodiel .... .............................. W yoming 103 University of Pe THE ANNUAL Robert H. Allen ..,. Wilkie C. Allen .... Roswell P. Barnes. . Lynn H. Brown .... Welton D. Brown. . . Norwood H. Brader Henry T. Buckman. William F. Burdick. Bernard S. Bush .... 'john K. Durkin .... William H. Evans. . Russel H. Foss ..... Henry L. Freas .... Leo B. Freeman .... Ralph K. Garrahan. joseph F. Gillis, jr.. Carlton D. Goodiel. Howard Y. Harris. . Wesley F. Harrison. Richard A. Hawkins Clinton E. Henry. . . Lyman H. Howe. . . DeWitt D. Landon. Millard D. Laycock. Gilbert C. Lowe .... john G. Lukash .... Donald MacWilliam john Maddaford .... Tio German Ramon L. Howard Marsh. . Donald W. Powell. . Herbert R. Potter. . Benjamin H. Reese. james B. Robinson. Trusten W. Russell. Parke C. Sickler. . . Edward Strange. . . William Tee ..... . . . William E. Welsh. . . E. Alverna Burdick. jane L. Billings .... Clesta M. Cook .... Esther L. Davis .... Nettie C. Dean .... . Elsie K. Lowenberg. Ada Malaret ....... Mary L. Martin .... Rita Peruzzi. . 4 . . . . Naomi Reynolds .... Doris Samson .... Catherine Smith .... Sarah E. Stewart. . . Class of 1920 Malaret . . . ........Lehtgh University of Pe University nnsylvania . . . . . . . . .Lafayette College . . . . .Wesleyan University . . . . .Syracuse University . . . .Cornell University . . . . .Cornell University . . . . .Lehigh University ...........PennState . . . . . . . .Lehigh University Home . . . . . .Syracuse University nnsylvan ia University of Pennsylvania ..............PennState University of Pennsylvania . . . . . . . .Dickinson College . . . . . . . .Lehigh University . . . . .Lehigh University . . . . .Lehigh University . . . . .Syracuse University . . . . . . . .Lafayette College . . . . fSyracuse University . . . . . .Lafayette College ............AtHome Home . . . .Princeton University . . . . . Wesleyan University . . . . . .Wyoming Seminary University of Pennsylvania Home . . . . .Princeton University . . . . .Lehigh University . . . . . .Williams College . . . Wyoming Seminary . . . . .Lafayette College .........PennState . . . . .Lafayette College . . . . .Lafayette College .......PennState . . . . . .Penn State Home Home . . . . .Syracuse University . . . .Columbia University Home .....Wyoming Seminary Home .....Syrccuse University Home ....Syracuse University Home WYOMING SEMINARY ' Who's Who in America REV. F. D. BLAKESLEE ........... - ....... , ............. East Greenwich, R. I. Principal East Greenwich Academy FREDERICK M. DAVENPORT ...................,..... I State Senator WILLIAM S. MCLEAN ..................... Attorney REV. JOHN G. MURRAY .............. ...... .. I Bishop MINNIE W. NEWBERRY ................. Educator CHARLES D. SKINNER. . . ............ . . . . Clergyman JOHN B. RUSSELL ..... ............... Banker JAMES L. LEE ............................ .......... Department ofjournalism JOHN BARNES WELLES ........................... Famous Tenor ALICE M. LEE ....... .... ................ I Author LEVI L. SPRAGUE ................................. ' ' President Wyoming Seminary REV. HENRY WHEELER .......................... Minister and Author REV. GEORGE P. ECKMAN Cdeceasedj ............... Pastor Elm Park Church ......C1inton, N. Y. . . .Wilkes-Barre, Pa- . . . .Baltimore, Md' . .Ocean Grove, N. J. .....BuffaIo, N. Y. . . . . .New York City New York University New York City . . .BrookIyn, Pa. . . . . . . .Kingston, Pa. . .Ocean Grove, N. J. . . . .Scranton, Pa. . . . .Cincinnati Ohio REV. JOHN H. RACE .....,........................ Publishing Agent THOMAS H. WATKINS. ....................... ............ N ew York City l Coal Operator . A. C. HOWLAND. ty. . . ............................. University of Pennsylvania ' A ' 'I k . Departmernt of History REV. FRED T. KEENEY. . . 5 . Q . . . Q . . L . .Q .......... ...... S yracuse, N. Y. Bishop M.'E. Church E. HERSHEY SNEATH ......................... . . . ........... Yale Department of Philosophy CHARLES DORRANCE ................................. ....... S cranton, Pa Vice-President and General Manager D. L. Co' W. JOSEPH JAMESON .................................... ..... P hiladelphia, Pa Vice-President Girard College 105 , L-.g. -X . f f -vffsuf Ja fi? ,, fffwf Aglzf 'l hP'1'- , FI lil BACK CAMPUS wrofvriivc SEMINARY A Commercial 1-IE Wyoming College of Business was founded in 1863. lt occu- ' ' ' l-lall and was pied a room on the fourth floor of Administration 'd d ver b W S Smythe until 1868 At that time Dr. L. L. presi e o y . . , Sprague took charge of the college. Under his supervision it grew so th t it occu ied the entire fourth floor of the hall. When Dr. Sprague 3 13 was elected President of the school in 1882, AW. L. Dean, then assistant ' ' ' h duate of teacher of penmanship,.became principal. W. A. Ku n, a gra ll N al School and Wyoming Seminary, was made his Millersvi e orm assistant. The attendance increased so greatly under the supervision of these two able instructors that in 1894 it became necessary to move the department to Nesbitt 1-lall, where it now occupies the third floor entirel ' A glance at the positions of responsi 1 1 y business world now being capably filled by graduates of this depart- ' ' ' men and women for ment will prove its success in preparing young Y- . . 'b'l't and importance in the business life-. . . A SHORTHAND ANSD TYPEWRITING The Department- of Stenography and Typewriting is growing very rapidly. lt is isupervised by Miss Mary Ansart, who by her untiring efforts has built up an excellent course. Un account of the thorough training received, the students are fitted to fill responsible ' ' i lc Miss Ansart has instituted positions. In addition to the regular wor , a Secretarial Course which is very thorough and complete. She is ' ' ' A R Miss Mignonette Holbrook and ably assisted by Miss Anna M. oy, Miss Mary L. Gillott. I This department is very well equippe of typewriters, a mimeograp ' h and a filing cabinet. ' 107 d, having a large number THE ANNUAL Business Students Ankner, George Banks, B. 0. Beers, Leonard Berlew, Arthur Brennan, T. j. Britten, Paul Bowen,'Albert Coon, Samuel Crispell, Earl Curnow, William Davis, Frank Davis, Harold Davis, john Dougherty, james Dapena, joachim Dyer, john Elliott, Paul Epstine, joseph Eynon, Benjamin Frantz, Elias Garber, Harry Garrahan, john Gerstein, Alex Greenly, A. Harvey, Benjamin Henwood, Austin Howell, Myron Howes, Atwood Hoyt, Morel Hughes, Herbert Husband, Ralph jacus, john jaquish, Ward jewell, james johnson, Arthur jones, Owen jones, Willard Keeler, Raymond Keen, Roberts Laning, Robert Learn, Russell LeStrange, Gerard Long, Clark A Lugg, Vyvyan Malaret, Herman Martin, William McAlpine, William McGrellis, john Miranda, George Mitchell, james Moran, William Moleski, Stanley Mott, Clinton Mozelesky, William Munoz, jose Gberrender, Olin Obert, james Obert, William Peck, Fred , Richards, j. O. Roberts, A. E. Roderick, Edward L. Sevison, Alex Seymour, A. Siegle, Ralph Schuler, Carl Scovlin, Robert Steinhauer, Ernest Stephenson, Harold Tabak, Aaron Tomayo, Antonio Trethaway, Edgar Torres, Diego Veith, Edwin 108 Wedge, George Wilson, Robert Zorzi, Alfredo GIRLS Boulter, Frances Blakeslee, Helen Carleton, Helen Carroll, Margaret Chandler, Mildred Cummings, Helen Cummisky, Mary Davis, Gertrude Dressler, Sadie Edwards, Caroline Evans, Phyllis Fairchild, Emma Finley, Loretta Gay, Helen Gallagher, Rose Geterlee, Anne Guard, Betty Hamilton, Lida Hartman, Dorothy jefferson, Isabel Leighton, Blanche Little, Esther Lowe, Gertrude Lutes, Mariel MacDonald, Mae Martin, Ruth McGroarty, Katherine Mitchell, Margaret Redington, Elizabeth Saxe, Dorothy Schwartz, jennie Tomic, Mary WYOMING SEMINARY Bennett, Leland Bird, Edward Davies, john Keating, joseph McAlpine, William Mainwairing, Carol Pardo, Lewis Ruszkis, Clarence Stookey, Byron Thomas, Delmar GIRLS Adelson, Lorraine,- Berkowitz, Stella Blakeslee, Helen Brader, Lydia Brink, Merle Brotherton, Margaret. Burgess, Lillian Burk, Esther Buss, Kay Carroll, Margaret Carrozza, Margaret Chandler, Mildred Clark, Roccina Coates, Edith Cornell, Vivian Corrigan, Loretta Cummisky, Mary Dinstel, Lillian Doherty, Agnes : Deceased Stenography Dressler, Sadie Early, Agnes Egan, Mary, Evans, Phyllis Evans, Nellie Frantz, Eloise Gallagher, Rose Gillott, Mary Criesmer, Kathleen Hagenbush, Annette Hamilton, Lida , Hallock, Edna Howell,-Margaret' jefferson, Isabel Jennings, Vera jess, Essie Iones, Helen Kaufman, Goldie Kline, Helen Labar, Margaret Lichtman, Lillian Lutes, Mariel MacDonald, Mae Malekowski, Mary Martin, Mary Martin, Ruth Mayo, Ma ry Melson, Myrtle Miller, Anna Miller, Margaret Miller, Marie Mitchell, Margaret 109 Moore, Lillian Moss, Keturale Murphy, lrene Parrish, Esther Payson, Virginia Pell, Florence Phillips, Miriam Pugh, Adelaide Raeder, Katherine Reilley, Violet Roat, Evelyn Robbins, Mary Ross, Marion Roy, Margaret Roy, Mary Schwartz, Lillian Sink, Marion Smith, Virginia Summerson, Patience Taylor, Alice Taylor, Isabelle Thompson, Marjorie Thompson, Anna Utt, Marie Veith, Edna Van Horn, Mabel Walsh, Helen Ward, Helen Watkins, Margaret Weisberger, Anna Westover, Grace THE ANNUAL MUSIC BLSGN Memorial Hall is the home of the music department of Wyoming Seminary. Each department is strong because of its Well trained instructors who have received looth home and foreign training. Z The Vocal Department is under , the supervision of Miss Nina Baylis. Miss Baylis has studied both in France and in ltaly under the cele- brated Traloadello. Miss Baylis also teaches the study of History of Music. The second department, that of the violin, is under the instruction of Mr. George V. Sheeder. Mr. Sheeder is a graduate of Wyoming Seminary W and the Brussels Conservatory of Music, Last, but not least, comes the Piano Department, of which Mr. y Ernest l-l. Bennett is the head. Mr. W Bennett is also a graduate of Wyom- aa ing Seminary and of the Berlin Royal PROP. ERNEST H. BENNETT l-ligh School of Music. Assistant to Mr. Bennett is Miss Mildred M. Eyer, a former pupil of Mr, Bennett and a graduate of Wyoming Seminary. ln this department lessons in pipe organ and harmony are taught. The excellent work done in these departments is shown in the interesting recitals held at frequent intervals during the school year. 110 IWYOMING .SEMINARY VCAL O Allen, Leona Beane, Roy Beisel, Arline Bird, Edward Brodmarkle, Ruth Buss, Catherine Bush, Donald Chandler, Mildred Davies, John H. H. Flye, Dolly M. Frantz, Eloise i Gill, Dorothy Goldsmith, Estella VIOLIN Burtosh, John Broadt, Mary Bryfogle, Marvin Clothier, Sarah Donachy, Charles Erwin, Elwood Fairchild, Donald Fresher, Albert Harnis, Jerome Jones, David PIANO Adams, Mrs. J. A. Austin, Dorothy Austin, Helen Baer, Clarence Baileys, Benjamin Berkowitz, Helen Bird, Edward Bray, Mary Brown, Mildred Burton, Virginia Butler, Mary Carlucci, Florence Clark, Ruth Crandall, Paul Dakin, George Dakin, Alcott Daniels, Mary Doty, Edith Dungan, Dorothy Elliot, Gertrude . Feldman, Alma Fenton, Adelaide Fine, Margaret Flannery, Patrick Helmer, Catherine Huff, Ethel Judd, Doris Karnofsky, Helen Keithline, Mrs. . Kline, Helen G.. Kosick, Joseph Lewis, W. H. Lugg, Vyvyan Morgan, Beatrice Pace, Harriet Palmer, Marion Pugh, Joseph Racusin, Frances Kelly, Theron Knajewski,DelpheonS. Long, Voughts Mazepa, Lottie Neimczynski, Henry Neimczynski, Edmund Neimczynski, Adolf Olshefski, John Pickett, Marion Price, Louis Flye, Dolly Frantz, Eloise Freedman, Janette Freeman, Dorothy Gay, Helen Gilboy, Glennon Gibby, Helen Green, Virginia Gill, Dorothy Goff, Eleanor Goldsmith, Estella Hessler, Ruth Hoffman, Mary Hollister, Margaret Huff, Ethel Hull, Ralph Jones, Jennie Jones, Martha Jones, Tressa Karnofsky, Gladys Kenigen, Adelia Kelly, Mrs. A. C. Keifer, Lois Kodek, Cathryn lll' Reese, Ethel Schlingman, Margaret Shifler, Beatrice Shoemaker, Mary Stone, Meltha Sweisford, John Thornton, Zelma Ward, lda Williams, Mary Williams, Mrs. W. P. Wilson, Dorothea Yarnall, lra Yachimoniez, Benj. Protheroc, Willard Puchard, Leonard Runsom, Hugh Rodda, Dorothy Robbins, Gscar Saxe, Roderick Samuels, Edgar Spiegel, Jacob Williams, Frederick Wolpe, Joseph Koeyan, Mrs. J. P. Konch, Joseph Krajemski, Lydia Kucinskas, Regina Laidler, Catherine Lanning, Robert Laphy, Charlotte Learn, Ruth Lecher, Helen Levy, Jacob Lugg, Mary Major, Eunice Mingos, Lloyd Monroe, Eleanor Monroe, Madeline McHenry, Clinton Neely, Helen Nedbalski, Wanda O'Britis, Florence Pauxtis, Olympia Perry, Mary Phillips, Margaret Powell, Catheryn Price, Grace THE ANNUAL PIANO CContinuedD Pugh, Joseph Rabe, Jean Redington, Marita Remally, Dorothy Richards, Marion Roat, Evelyn Robinson, William Rogers, Marion Ruggles, Virginia Sahmn, Marjorie Sax, Margaret Scott, Anna Schingman, Margaret Schultz, Regina ORGAN Adams, Mrs. J. A. Brotherton, Margaret Lutes, Madge Laphy, Charlotte O'Britis, Florence , HARMONY Allen, Leona Adams, Mrs. J. A. Brown, Mildred Beisel, Arline Butler, Mary Brodmarkle, Ruth Frantz, Eloise Seigele, Harry Silhirstein, Mae Slufik, Stella - Stutgaitia, Joseph Snyder, Evelyn Spiegel, Fanny Stem, Marion Streeby, Helen Strohel, Anna Sweet, Iona Tabak, Aaron Tucker, Nora Ulrich, Naomi Wasley, Marion Weigand, Louie Weiss, Hilda Wingart, Helen Dare, William Crandall, Paul Flye, Dolly Huff, Ethel Karnofsky, Helen Lepley, Charlotte Nedbalski, Wanda Koeyan, Mrs. J. P. Morgan, Beatrice l 12 Waters, Evelyn Webb, Florence Webber, Jeanette Weidmer, Laura Weyenmier, Laura Weigand, Louie Weiss, Hilda Wisnemski, Mary Williams, Verda Williams, Rachel Williams, Francis Williams, Margaret Williams Margaret Williams Mary Connor, Harold Cherry, Alexander Kosick, Joseph Kraft, George Reynolds, Ehrmann Kelley, Mrs. A. C. Palmer, iMarion Ulrich, Naomi Kosick, Joseph Pugh, Joseph Weigand, Louie x i K 1 WYOMING SEMINARY i I l 5 i i 1 i The 1921 Pageant l After considering the success of the Diamond jubilee Pageant which was so important inthe 3 l l sl. exercises of Commencement week last year and 1 which was so much enjoyed by all who witnessed it, it was decided to have another such pageant this year. It is needless to say' that the an- nouncement was received joyfully by the stu- 5 dents, and practice was entered into Whole-heart- edly. At the time when this copy goes to press, l i under Way and an enjoy 3 preparations are well able afternoon is in store for those who choose 1 l9Zl pageant. Z. i Q .Q FI ' to come and see our I l i 1 Q A . l i THE-ANNUAL Domestic Science NATI-IALIE I-IALLECK fancy stitches, darning, patching, and decoration, and millinery. YOMING SEMINARY may well be proud of its Domestic Science Department. lt is complete in equipment, and located in two large rooms on the first floor of Nesbitt l-lall. The course is hard, but one of the most interesting studies young women may select. 'There are two classes of students-those who are taking the regular two years' course and those who are taking some special work in cooking or sewing. The Domestic Science course in- cludes a study of Food Principle, the cooking of food, preparation of simple menus and the art of serving. ln the Senior year are included also home nursing, invalid cookery, marketing and Dietetics. The Domestic Arts course includes sewing, the use of sewing machines, drafting patterns, design- ing, cutting, making of garments, a study of textiles, home planning One could not desire a more complete course for a home maker' or for a girl desiring to teach Home Economics or become a Dietitian. DOMESTIC SCIENCE STUDENTS Mary A. Allan Helen Austin Harriet B. Bolton Mildred Chandler Blanche Gay Mary Gillespie Eunice -Major Marion Rogers Madge Edwards Genevive l.,aFrance Mary Bell McConnell Marion Richards 114 WYOMING S EMINARY RT YOMING SEIVIINARY is very fortunate in a g well equipped Art Department. The studios are of good size and ell li hted and furnished with all necessary appliances. Miss are W g Dorothy E. Russell, director of this department, is thoroughly. qualified for the work, having completed a course in art at Syracuse Univer- sity, with one year of post-gradu- ate Work, and having received further training in Ohio Wesleyan University. r The courses of study include drawing in charcoal and pencil from casts and still life, the cos- tumed model, and nature, still life in water color and oilsg sketch- ing out of doors, work in composi- tion, mechanical drawingg and lectures on art history. There are also practical problems in stencil designs, tile designs, book and magazine covers, poster work, tooled leather, china painting and basketry. At the end of the year a pub- lic exhibition is held in the studio. well the Art Department has fulfil h vin a large and MISS DOROTHY E. RUSSELL This event never fails to show how led its high aim of guiding and train- h eative ability of its students. ing t e cr 115 THE ANNUAL Etocimo N Wyoming Seminary there are three divisions of students in expression: the private students, the seniors and the juniors. Most of the private students are working with the aim of doing con- cert reading, and some are trying to overcome shyness. The studio work consistsi of a study of gesture, voice, technique, pantomime, evolution of expression, and repertoire. There are two students com- pleting this course and receiving diplomas in expression this'year. The seniors come to us in chapel and deliver orations with elo- quence and understanding, both of which are outgrowths of the junior public speaking class, which meets every Wednesday. lnthese classes the different requirements of public speaking, such as after dinner speeches, speeches of introduction, discussions of current topics, book reviews, parliamentary law and debating are practiced. Effective delivery is the product not only of inspiration and ap- preciation, of head, heart and will, but of the mastery of the instru- ments of expression-voice and body. This is gained by long months of practice, which comes from ambition. Without ambition growth in expression is impossible. llb l r R WYOMING SEMINARY Kalma Adelson Frances Baer Stella Berkowitz Helen Brown Roy Beane Maude Carver john Dyer Lillian Ellsworth Marguerite Evans Marie Gorman Mary Allen Bezant Bird Esther Coddington Helen Fenner Adelade Fenton Virginia Green Charles Ash Carrie Bell Harold Burn Gscar Barber Ralph Chase Derward Dunham Warren Goff Elocution Students Elwood Hooper Alice Howell Cecelia jones Margaret jones Beatrice Kelly Bertha Lolman Beth Mace Marie Miller Isabel Murray Della Crane Art Students Eleanor Goff Mary Gillespie Flora Israel Helen Kulp Genevive La France Mrs. Fred Myers Mechanical Drawing Conrad Humphreys T. G. Humpleby David McMullin joseph Roth William Shoemaker Andrew Smith Harold Stegner 117 jane Rabe Mary Reese Harold Sloan Louise Stegner Iona Sweet Ruth Schoonover Phelps Thalheimer Hilda Thomas A Helen E. Watts Walter Wisnewski jane Overpeck Ruth Risch Trusten Russell Beatrice Shifler Isabelle Shea Harold Shoemaker Byron Stookey john Sweis ford Isadore Soiomon T. H. Scouton Robert Coornb james Trethaway THEXANINQUAL Publications YOMING sEivi1NARY has only one officiallschool paper, the Opinator.: The four literary societies of the school First published this paper monthly and it contained only news relating to the societies' and their work. Soon, however, they decided to make it a school paper which should contain all the news, jokes and happenings about the school, as well as any good themes, speeches, poems, etc., which it wasdesirable to bring to the attention of the stu- dents. Other departments were added until the paper came to be the important weekly which we all like to read so well. , The Annual is the year book of the Senior class and is published at the close of each school year. It is very com- prehensive, taking in all the departments, societies, classes, athletics, etc.-a' summary of the activities of the year, These features and the many interesting pictures which it contains make it valuable as a remembrance ofthe days spent at Wyoming. , .l 5 l 1 1-18 g l 3 4 , sf OPINATOR BOARD THE .ANNUAL The Opinator Board EDITOR IN CHIEF ..... ASSISTANT EDITORS. . . BUSINESS MANAGER ...,.......... . . . ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS .Douglass V. Brown fR. David Smith Evelyn Roat . Raymond Chase ' john Moore L Charles Lecher 'Anna Weeks Evelyn Avery LITERARY .... 1Andrew-In Smith ,William Walker ALUMNI .... .Carrie Bell UNKNOWN. . . .Sam Sykes ' Helen Lancaster Mary Nuss Mary Roy NEWS Dorothy Klopp ' i l ' Kenyon Peck W. Harold Sloan john Harding NRoland Kapp I Ruth Martin COMMERCIAL. . . jkFred W. Peck ' Helen Kulp Harriet Bolton BUBBLE5 Derward Dunham .Delmar Thomas ' Ruth Risch EXCHANGES 1Lenwood Van Ursdale ART CRITIC ........ . . .Dorothy E. Russell LITERARY CRITIC ..... . . , Russell D.'Trebilcox 120 WYOMING SEMINARY fi gfgfy w e 121 THE ANNUAL soc1ET1Es ROTHERLY love, which should be foremost in our minds in all our dealings with our fellow-men, has existed since the creation of man. It forms a basis for our civilization, and through it the highest culture is attained.. It upholds our virtues, yet reminds us of our faultsg it comforts us when we are discouraged and enters whole- heartedly into our happiness. lt is the golden rule in action. With these things in mind, the first of Wyoming's four literary societies was founded nearly seventy years ago. 7 ear when new students come to the Seminary, the feeling Each y of strangeness and homesickness of the first few days is dispelled to some extent by the hearty welcome which is extended to them by the literary societies. Soon they choose the one to which they wish to belong and begin to receive that training in public speaking and parlia- mentary law which is to prove so valuable to them in later life- second only to that received in the classroom. There is a keen rivalry between the lndependent and Amphictyon Societies, and likewise between the Adelphian and Plattonian. This rivalry reaches its climax in the inter-society debate which is held every year in Nelson Memorial l-lall. ln addition to this, there are numerous debates, speeches and other literary exercises held in each society hall every week. These are very instructive and helpful and the competition which takes place is an important factor in keeping alive school and society spirit. Thus the societies benefit not only their members, but the school as well. May they carry the good work on and raise Wyoming's name still higher in the roll of fame. 122 WYOMING SEMINARY PL TTUNIAN ,illi- l-HS year the Plattonian Society lived up to its splendid motto in a remarkable way. The members began the year with a determi- nation fully in accord with the characteristics of the society. Qver fifty new members were initiated. They quickly caught the spirit of Accomplishment which seems to be their by-word, and every week there was an enthusiastic group of girls taking part in the interesting programs of music, singing and reading. The Nesbitt Prize Speaking Contest, which was held on Washing- ton's Birthday, was the leading contest of the year for the girls' socie- ties. Although the Adelphian representative did good Work and had a splendid oration, yet the Plattonians were not to be beaten, and when the evening was over they had Won the much desired prize. The Open I-louse, which was gi was equally successful. ven in conjunction with the Independents, The banquet was held at the Hotel Sterling. It is needless to say that it, too, was a success, for it was the most pleasant social event of the whole year. The society has had success in every under- taking and has set a fine example for those who in coming years shall take for their motto, Eminence and Worth 123 QQ' 4- yr- 41 -1- CU ' ----atv-or., Y .. - t, .J -v .i,' . ----.W ' .. ,-Ai VV- V 3 , . f s I f 1 --Q' f f a ' , k 2 ' , -f sg.-atsgfsl. IL. , A 1 PLATTON IAN SOCIETY K WIYOMJNG .SEMINARY Members of Plattonian Society Presidents-Eloise Frantz, Mary Roy, Carrie Bell. Vice Presidents-Dolly Flye, Harriet Bolton, Marion Richards Secretaries-Carrie Bell, Annette Hagenbuch, Dolly Flye, 'Treasurers-Madge Edwards, Dolly F lye. Andrews, Marian Avery, Evelyn Beisel, Arline Bell, Betty Bell, Carrie . Blakeslee, L Helen Bolton, Harriet Broadt, Mary Burch, Marjorie Bray, Mary Brown, Mildred Bullard, Helen Carlucci, Florence Chandler, Mildred Crissy, Helen Coon, Ruth Davis, Helen Dinstel, Lillian Edwards, Madge Emery, Elizabeth Fenton, Adelaide Flye, Dolly Frantz, Eloise , Getterle, Anne Gill, Dorothy Halleck, Edna Hallstead, Dorothy Hagenbuch, Annette Hartman, Dorothy Hall, Dorothy jackson, Helen jefferson, Isabelle Kline, Helen Kiefer, Lois Klopp, Dorothy Lancaster, Helen LeBar, Margaret Lecher, Helen Lowe, Gertrude McConnel, Mary Bell Miller, Margaret Moore, Lillian Neely, Helen Palmer, Marion Phillips, Marion Redline, Marion Reese, Ethel Richards, Marion Rogers, Marion Roy, Mary Ruth, Marion Ruth, Marjorie Saxe, Dorothy Safford, Margaret Shifler, Beatrice Smith, Winifred Streavey, Helen Summerson, Patience Utt, Marie Veith, Edna Washburn, Martha Wilson, Dorthea THE ANNUAL PLATTONIAN AND INDEPENDENT OPEN HOUSE Nelson Memorial Hall, December 10, 1920 I Cast of Characters DOROTI-IEA KENT .... . . . KATHERINE LEE .... . . FRANCES KENT .... . . LOU I-IAVERLY .... .... AUNT NANCY ...., COL. I-IAVERLY .... . . . MOSES ......... FRANK LEE. . DICK oseoom ...... . .. JACK WINTHRQP ..... MISS LEE ..., ..- . .Eloise Frantz . . .Dorothy Gill .Beatrice Shqhler Marian Palmer . .Arline Beisel .Arthur Fenton . . . . .Donald Bush Raymond Chase .Richard jones . . .Edward Bird .....Dolly Flye Act 1.-Col. I-iaverly's plantation, Virginia. Act 2.-Reception room, home of Miss Lee. 126 WYOMING SEMINARY ' ADELPHIA OR over half a century the name of the Adelphian Society has stood for service to others and the promotion of worthy ideals. Since it was founded, in 1865, every year has contriouted something to its expansion and advancement. It has quickened its spirit, strength- ened its purpose and raised even higher its lofty standard of helpful- ness in fostering friendship and mutually beneficial relations among its members. Now another page must be added to the glorious annals of the society. With the great increase in membership at the beginning of the year, a decided impetus was given to the work of the society, which resolved itself into three main divisions-literary, social and dramatic. In regard to the first, the society failed to win the Ora- torical Contest, but with true Adelphian spirit accepted defeat as an incentive to harder work in the future. However, we need not look far for evidences of success in the second field. There is the reception to new students, and the banquet held at the Hotel Redington, which all who attended will recall with pleasure for years to come. As every Adelphian leaves Wyoming she takes with her pleasant memories of the years spent beneath the White and Blue. May she also count among them the happy and profitable hours spent beneath the Lavender and White. 127 x X xx ,li X X ADELPI-II AN SOCIETY WYOMING, SEMINARY Members of Adelphian Society Presidents-Evelyn Roat, Dorothy Williams. Vice Presidents-Mary Nuss, Dorothy Williams, Jane Overpeck Secretary-Louise Stegner Treasurer--Helen Hahn. Chaplains-Jane Cverpeck, Alice Howell. Sergeant-at-Arms-Geraldine Hall. V Pianist-Margaret Brotherton. Allen, Claire Allen, Mary Berkowitz, Stella Brodmarkle, Ruth Brobst, Margaret Brader, Lydia Brotherton, Margaret Buss, Ray Burgess, Lillian Coddington, Esther Carleton, Helen Corrigan, Loretta Dymond, Lena Dreyer, Lulu Egan, Mary? Evans, Phyllis Evans, Marguerite Eyer, Catherine Edwards, Caroline Edwards, Catherine Farley, Miriam Frantz, Arline Freeman, Dorothy Fenner, Helen Green, Virginia Cvoff, Eleanor Hall, Geraldine Hahn, Helen Howell, Margaret Howell, Alice Hughes, lda Hobbes, Marie 'Dece:1sed Judd, Doris Kelley, Beatrice Kulp, Helen Leighton, Blanche LaFrance, Cvenevive Martin, Mary ' Major, Eunice Murphy, Irene MacDonald, Mae Moss, Keturah Murray, Isabel Nelson, Myrtle Nuss, Mary Overpeck, Jane Parrish, Esther Pugh, Adelaide Roat, Evelyn Robinhold, Josephine Rabe, Jane Risch, Ruth Robbins, Josephine Schlingman, Margaret Shoemaker, Mary Scheifly, Mary Stegner, Louise Shea, Isabel Sink, Miriam Thompson, Marjorie Thompson, Anna Weeks, Anna Vifeyhenmeyer, Marjorie NVilliams, Dorothy Whiteman, Jean TI-IE ANNUAL AIVIPHICTYON AND ADELPHIAN OPEN HOUSE Nelson Memorial Hall, April 24, 1921 OFFICER 666 Cast WHITNEY BARNES ....... . TRAVERS GLADWIN .... . HELEN BURTON .... .... SADIE SMALL ...... . . . MRS. BURTON ...... . ALFRED WILSON .... . WATKINS ................... POLICE CAPTAIN STONE' .... .Benjamin jones . .P. J. Flannery Marguerite Evans . .Beatrice Kelley . . . Helen Fenner . .Glennon Gilboy Edward Roderick . . . .Jerome Wilcox KEARNEY CiP1ain Clothes Many .,.. William crane TWO POLICEIVIEN ........ Robert Toomb Woehrle Act 1-Drawing room of the Gladwin Mansiorw. Act 2-The same. Act 3-The same. 130 T Els WYOMING SEMINARY MPH I CTYO N THE light of past records this year has been most successful for the Amphictyon Society. Within the society itself the year has been one of marked accomplishments. ln school activities of every kind the Amphictyons have been well represented. The year was marked by the initiation of a group of new members the best, both in numbers and spirit, for several All entered heartily into the various activities. With which was one of years past. the and highly instructive. ir aid the old members were able to make the meetings well attended For the literary field Amphictyons did much honor to their society. The debate resulted in a victory over the Independents. The repre- sentative in the oratorical contest lost to the rival contestant by a very narrow margin but one that was no disgrace to the society. It was a margin that brought honor rather than dishonor. p n.. Gther fields of activity brought success. The reception, in co 'unction with the sister society, was an entertaining and representative J function. The Open House, also presented with the co-operation of the Adelphians, proved-.the ability of the members in the theatrical fields. In athletics the Amphictyons came to the front. Captain Harding and other Amphictyons did much toward making the foot- ball season the success it was. It 's in such a year through which the Amphictyon Society has i just passe ' ' ' W ' can benefit the school. d that the literary organizations of yoming 131 ,Q .44 ...Q - - -1 1 .V-, -.... - - -Q--. . t -Y ,. , ,- . -Y, .'-'V -..- ' - - 'V L :'1A'f.Y'j 'L ' 1 y f 14.?f' fi I 1 1 '- 'Ti-'I f .,A,v,: . in I. xr .- 1 , Lin xfkfjf 5,5 Jiri' 57 ' v r if LA.. rv- ff' 1.9-. fax db QQ qi, il nil? iii 5 9 F N ' 1 l WYOMING SEMINARY Members of the Amphictyon Society Preszdenls: Douglass Brown, William McLean, Kenyon Peck, Roland Kapp, John Moore. Vice Presidents: Samuel Buckman, NVilliam Walker, Clement Perkins, Jerome Wilcox, Arthur Clift. Secretc ries: Wilbur Trescctt, Charles Lecher, Patrick Flannery, Clemicn Cilboy Arthur Clift. Tre surer: Edward Cv. Roderick A E k Tretlsawa , William Robinson, John Harvey, Charles Sergec nt-r l- rms: ran A i ' y Lecher, Benjamin Jones, Jr. Ash, C. Edgar Ash, P. Elliot Bauer Flannery Beat' mont Gilboy Bernett Goff Bitteribender, P. Goldberg Bitterbeiider W. Harvey. B. Breifan Harvey, J. Brown Harding, J. Brcdhead i Harding, J Bucllman Hays Campbell Hazletine Casper Hicks Clift Houst Ccnstine Humphrey Crane Humpleby Cunningham Jones Curnow Kapp Dakin, G. Keating Dakin, O. Kelly, T. Darling Kcefer Davis Kemmerer Dilley Kuchn Dcdson LCCIWCF Dungan l.CC Durkin l.CginLlS J. S. LeSt range Lewis Lukash Maius Mausden McBride McCormick McGluckie McLean, T. McLean, W. Moore Murray Mulligan Munns Northrup Peck, E. Peck, K. Pettebone Potts Price Redington Reese Robbins Robinson Roderick, E. C. Roderick, E. L. Roth, J. Roth, W. Russell Saxe Seymour Shea Shepard Slufic Smith Stazinski Thalheimer Tietsworth Trescott Trethaway, Trethaway, Trethaway, Toomb Walker Weeks Wells Werts Wheeler Wilcox Vwfilliamson NVoehrle Yarnall E F J. THEANNUAL George F. Nesbitt PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST Nelson Memorial Hall E Tuesday Evening, February 22, l I A Eight O'Clock l PROGRAM Countrv Gardens ......... U ............. ' - E Miss Margaret Williams 'The Child in Literature . ikMiss Helen Lancaster Samaritan or LeVite? I Mr.j. Kenyon Peck . 9 Polish Dance .... ................... .... , ' Mr. Ralph jasper Grainger .Scharwenha .Ojenbach Barcarolle ..... . ................ ,.......... . - Misses Palmer and Frantz An Enduring Democracy Miss Anna Y. Weeks Orator and Statesman '7Daniel Webster, ' i Mr. john T. Grijfth Caprice .... .......................... F Miss Florence O'Britis Solenne in Questora ............ ' ...... .. Messrs. Bush anal Yarnall Awarding of prizes. gNVinner. 134 . . , Matthews ...Verdi l I l JI llCI'l'YOX DIQH YIAIXCQ 'HQXXT F w W .u ' . 1 Yfxxjwv . 1 'x INDEPENDENT DEB,-XTING TEAM IIWYOMING SEMINARY I DEPE DE T I-IE past school year has added laurels to the Independent Society in many ways. At the very start the Platt-Indie reception to new students was a remarkable triumph, and did much to get the new students acquainted. ' ' The drive for new members which followed closely on the recep- tion brought so many fellows that two separate initiations were required- Many of the new studentsibecame Independents and they soon proved t.hemselves worthy of that name by their spirit and enthusiasm. Theliterarv achievements began with the Platt-Indie Open I-louse, This was pronounced the success of the season. A musical comedy. A Virginian Romance, was given and proved the theatrical talents of the two societies. As is always the case the debate was the big event of the year. Keen rivalry for the ,places on the debating team was shown thus demonstrating the loyalty of the members to their society, The Independent team suffered defeat at the hands of their old rivals, the Amphictyons, for the first time in several years, but it was far from a discredit to the society. The loss of the debate was really an incentive to greater effort, because the Independent representative in the Nesbitt Oratorical Contest easily won the prize, an honor very highly regarded by all. ' In athletics the Independents are well represented. Their mem- bers have played foot ball, basket ball and baseball in a way that has d d nt brought honor to the school. In scholastic track meets In epen e representatives took the leading part. They have shown themselves to be good in both athletic and scholastic work, and the society has had a very successful year. , 137 . . - ,,E.V- V.-,gL nu.-., -'-ffl - ' ,, I ,-,,,.--...W 1- . ..--z,-- 1' - - K . -V, ...v - W- --r - -Av-aff V - ' - - , A AP I J., J- .uk - -V.,,. ti- Y , -.f.' ' - ff w lyfylf, C. 4774 gf, V. W f f , f! Q , , ,, , ,I M' fi fu Gffifw' ffjf' if f ff pp f' ' mv, Q' I , f, v7,,. ,V ,qc 2?wQ!'1ffi,f ' bifffnffx 4 M VW, , f 221, ,X K , WY? 'f V .K '1 . H ' 13,,zd. 3 L ff -f . ,4,ge.,s .' ,,n!'f '.,, U '9LC '?'1 ' f:327f'f:?W if V ' 1? V r ,A ,,,, 1 gm, z. E:,f,Q. Q 3 mga! my V 2, 4 1 5 fb' ' 2 1 1 WAY -' f: V P 3 . . ,Q A , g , Q ,. X . wx.,Nzgsg5f K - E yi Nh X INDEPENDENT SOCIETY -A WYOMING SEMRINARY Members of lthe Independent Soczety Presidents-Chase, R., Fenton, Sloan, Swales, Reynolds Vice Presidents-Smith, D., Magagna, Fairchild, Risley Lotz Recording Secretaries-Keen, Chauncey, Ridgeway, Schell Corresponding Secretaries-Fairchild, Law, Griffith, McAlp1ne Chaplains-Sloan, jones, Chauncey, Wilson. Treasurers-l ves, Fenton. s Sergeants-at-Arms-Nicholson, Nesbitt, -Iones, Baileys Olmstead Albarran Bush Bray Boyle Barber Bowen Beane Bryfogle Bird Coon Cowen Connor Dunham Davis . Dyer Darling I-lowes I-landte l-lumpleby lnclan lgnatovig jacus Kubilius Kelley, J. Kulp Learn Levy . Ludington Lewis Mahoney Murray, G. ' Mayio Mastri Mel-lenry McDonald Obert I Obert, M Pardo ' Perham Richards, X Roberts Sweisford Stegner McAlpine V Shoemaker, Shoemaker, Sykes Smith, A. J. Stevenson Sotolongo Slifer Stookey Sommers Tomayo Thomas Tremayne Veith Washburn, Washburn, Wilson Wedge Wolfe, E. Vxfolfe, S. Vxfhittaker Vlfright 139 . I-I I-I. W. C. L. THE ANNUAL Amphictyon Independent Debate Friday Evening, january 14th, 1921 ,il PROGRAM Organ Processional, ...... , ................ .... C oorne Mrs. james A. Adams. DEBATE-Resolved, That in the light of past and present events, Independence for Ireland at this time is both justifiable and practicable. Ajirmative-Independent. ik Negative-Amphictyon. Harold Sloan 'Douglass Brown Donald Kulp Trusten Russell David Smith CAlt.D Wilbur Trescott, CAlt.D Prelude, C sharp minor, ..................... .... . Rachmainoj Miss Helen Neeley. The Gypsy Trail .......................... .... . Galloway Mr. Donald Bush. REBUTTAL- Trusten Russell Donald Kulp Douglass Brown Harold Sloan Total Eclipse .... ................. .... H a ndel Sylvia .....,... ........................ ..... S p eaks Mr.john H. H. Davies. . . . .Anderson Serenade ..... ............................. Miss Margaret Brotherton. ilii. DECISION OF JUDGES: Thomas I-I. Atherton, Attorney-at-Law, Wilkes-Barre. Ebenezer Flack, D.D., Pastor Presbyterian Church, Kingston. Ammon Killian, Ph. D., Supt. of Schools, Forty-Fort. iWinner. 140 WYOMING SEMINARY Plattonian Banquet PROGRAM Toastmistress ..... .... Presidents Address .... ............. Society Song Anything at all . . . ...... . . . . . . Violin Solo ................. The Nobilityu CThe lndiesl ......... . . Their Royal I-Iighnessesu QThe Facultyj The Throne CSenior Benchl ........ . . Reading ............... - ...... . Last but not Least CPlattsD ...... .. Society Song ........ ....Miss Mary Roy . . . . . .Carrie Bell . . . . . Helen Blakeslee .......Mary Broaclt Martha Washburn . .Marian Palmer . . . Helen jackson . . . .Mary Bray . . .Evelyn Avery MENU A A Grapefruit Celery Olives Chicken Okra Small Sirloin Steak Stirling Dutchess Potatoes P635 I Romain Salad Dressing Ice Cream Assorted Cakes Demi Tasse 141 THE ANNUAL Adelphian Banquet PROGRAM Verre Johnston Toastmistress, ...... . . . .Miss . .Evelyn Roat Presidents Address .... ........ The Amphictyons . . The Long-Suffering Faculty ..... Reading .......... Speaking of Demerits ........ The One-Piece Bathing Suit .... . . . . . .Claire Allen . . . . .Anna Weeks M agaret Evans . jerry Hall . . . .jane Overpeck . . .Isabel Shea The Evils of Gas House .... ...... Oh! These Men .... . . Helen Kulp The Future ..... .A . . . Kelly and Brotherton M E N U Fruit Cocktail Saltines Celery Olives Radishes Bisque of Tomato Dreyfuss Dinner Rolls Roast Wyoming Turkey with Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Early june Peas Fruit Salad Ice Cream Assorted Cakes Dinner Mints Coffee 142 Salted Peanuts WYOMING sEM1NARy Annual Amphictyon Banquet Thumdfly Evening, March l7th, l92l. T ffotel I7ort lDiirkee iM E N U Blue Point Cocktail Mignonette Sauce Relishes Queen Olives Stuffed Celery Sweet Pickles Soup Cream of Chicken Egyptienne Fish Supreme of Fresh Salmon I-lollandaise Potatoes Persille Entree Heart of Beef Tenderloin, Grand l-lotel Orange Sherbert - Roast - -Roast Stuffed Squab Turkey Cranberry Sauce Vegetables California Asparagus au Parmesane Cheese Sweet Potatoes, Louisiana Style ' Salad Manhattan Combination Salad Entrements Assorted Cakes Neapolitan lce Cream Ph'ladel hia Cream Cheese . 1 p Saltine Wafers Demi Tasse TO A S T S Toastmaster. . ............ Prof. W. H. Fleck Invocationl ........ ..... R ev. L. L. Sprague, D. D. President's Address. .... ,............. R oland Kapp Kicking the Goal ......... .... C lcnnon Cilboy 'Literary Feats and Defeats .... ..... J Home Wilcox Chorus,' Please ................ .... T FUSUCN Russell Our Frivolous Feminine Friends. . . ......-. Prof. LiI'1COl1'1 Arnphicyton Spirit ............ ..... D ouglass Brown They Say That ,,,,, , , ..... Patrick Flannery ........Songbyall 'C 'Alma Mater ..... ..... - - 143 THE ANNUAL Annual Independent Banquet Friday Evening, February ll, 1921. Hotel Fort Durkee Toastmaster-Professor E. I. Wolfe MENU Grape Fruit Supreme Relishes Stuffed Celery ' Olives Radishes Soup Veloute of Chicken a la Royal Fish Broiled Fresh Salmon Viennet Potatoes Rissole n Roasts Roast Stuffed Milk Fed Chicken au Cresson Club Potatoes Cauliflower au Beurre Salad Lettuce Hearts Russian Dressing Entrements Ice Cream Cakes - Coffee T O A S T S Toastmaster-Professor E. I. Wolfe Invocation ........ l ........................ Rev. Dr. George M. Bell President's Address ......,..q ...... W . Harold Sloan Emloarrassment Personified .... . . .Donald Fairchild Song ...................... . . . ........ Eddie Bird Society Events. ......... , ........ , .C.. Raymond Chase Selection ........... . ..... . . Chase, Reynolds, Mc Henry Advice to the Lovelorn .... .r...... Dave Smith Song .................. .... ' 'Donn Bush Ch, Those Cwirls .... .... ' 'Boon Wilson l-lit 'em Low ...... ....... ' 'joe'-' Boyle Song ............... . . . Independent Boys l-Iarrnony and Love. . . ...... . . . Indie Boys '144 WYOMING SEMINARY Christian Associations YOMINCI is the proud posessor of two live organizations which .carry on religious Work in the schooll These organizations, the Y..lVl. C. A. and the Y. W. A. have done much this .last year to keep the Christian standards of the school on a high level. W . E Sunday evening joint meetings of the societies are held and very the best talent available in Wilkes-Barre and more distant places is brought to the student body. Much benefit was received from men like Bishop l-lenderson this last year, who gave several inspiring ad- lvluch benefit is also derived from addresses given bycdifferent dresses. members of the faculty from time to time. I1 Wednesday evening is also set aside for' association work. 0 alternate Wednesday evenings the associations unite for a union service. Usually some of the students take charge of these services. Some are devoted to mission study while others are given over to problems of ' ' ' A. h s an school life. When there is no joint meeting the Y. W. C. a instructive class in current events under the direction oflvliss Blackman 4 e ' e. and the Y. lvl. C. A. holds a song and prayer scrvic .olviuch credit is due the associations for their faithful and uplifting ' ' .. V 1 t work throughout the year, and it is hoped they Will both grow in o P owerful factors in old Wyoming's school life. 145 Y.M.C.A. and Y. W. CA. CABINETS WYOMING SEMINARY. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet HELEN LANCASTER .... ....... P resident BEATRICE SHIFLER ..... ..... V ice-President HELEN CRISSY ........ ...... ......., S e cretary DOLLY ELYE ............... ................ Treasurer HELEN NEELY ..... Chairman of Entertainment Committee ISABELLE SHEA ...... Chairman of Bible Study Committee MRS. CLIFFORD .......... Chairman Publicity Committee Faculty Adviser HELEN HAHN ......,. Chairman of Missionary Committee Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C. RAYMOND CHASE .... V ........ President WM. Mc. IVES ......... .... V ice-President ARTHUR EENTON ...... ............... S ecretary ROBERT KEEN .............................. Treasurer KENYON PECK ...... Chairman'of Bible Study Committee LINDSLEY WASHBURN ...... Chairman of Mission Study Committee HAROLD SWALES ....,.. . . .Music Committee PROP. WM. TRAXLER .... 7 Faculty Adviser 1 f 4 m T Y 'aj W? ASBURY CLUB i l l 1 A WYOMING sEM1NARY ,r l 5 Asbury Club of the Christian Service Band I UNDER the direction of Bishop l-lenderson, Dr. Sprague and Dr. Bell an organization has been formed in Wyoming Seminary known as the Asbury Club of the Christian Service Band. This . organization is composed of young men who are preparing for life ser- ' ' ' d l d makes it l vice., The great demand for Christian workers an ea ers ' f h fi ld necessary that such bands be formed to train young men or t e e . From time to time the members are called upon to take charge of i l meetings, occupy pulpits, and conduct religious exercises ot various kinds. A A Wyoming Seminary can well be proud of her noble sons who seek lvl d D to maintain the high standards for which our Alma ater stan s. Moreover, it should be the chief aim of every member of this institu- to encoura e other young men in Christian work and help them in tion g this the greatest of vocations. The Master calls for laborers, And shall he call in vain, While sheaves lie there ungathered, To waste upon the plain? e lves President Wm. lVlcKinl y , Richard l-l. jones, Vice President Ray l. Schell, Secretary and Treasurer Roy I-I. Beane, Chaplain George A. Roberts, Sergeant at Arms R. David Smith Harold S. Swales W. l-larold Sloan C. E. Chauncey Jerome K. Wilcox Donald Kulp Andrew J. Smith C. Raymond Chase Arthur E. Fenton Derward C. Dunham Lindsley My Washburn E. R. lvlcl-lenry john Benj. Cowan Bertram Perham Howard Risley Robert Keen 'kjohn I-landte iDeceased 149 ff? in ,ffw.,H- BUYS' FfU'DEi?fT 'C6U'N?: T L WYOMING SEMINARY Boys' Student Council OME preparatory schools and many colleges have student govern- ment, but as yet it does not seem altogether fitting to introduce that form of control in Wyoming Seminary. We have instead, a semi student government with the Student Council as the medium through which the student body makes known its wishes to the faculty and through which in turn the faculty gives reply. This system eliminates the necessity of individual appeal and has been found, through past years, to meet satisfactorily the needs of all. lt is not, however, the sole duty of this Council to hear and answer complaints. Cccasionally a student has to be righted when he starts his Wyoming career in the wrong way. The members of the Student Council do this in a quiet way. Then sometimes it is necessary to provide amusement for Friday or Saturday night when the team is away and no recital invites to chapel. Again, in a quiet way, the Student Council plans a party for all. - With this medium of approach to the wise ones we feel quite satisfled, and wish for the same good will to follow in years to come. Prof. Edgar S. Brace ....................... Faculty Representative Arthur VV. Fenton. R. David Smith. . . C. Raymond Chase. J. Kenyon Peck. . . Charles XV. Lechcr .... Sam Sykes ........ Herman Magagna. jack Harding ..... Durward Dunham. joseph Boyle ..... President-Fourth Floor Representative . . .............. Asst. Editor of Opinator . . . .President of Y. M. C. A. . . . . . . .Senior Arnphictyon . . . . .junior Arnphictyon . . .Senior Independent . . . .junior Independent . . . . . . . . . . .Captain Football . . . .Third Floor Representative . . . .... Second Floor Representive 151 GIRLS' STUDENT COUNCIL WYOMING SEMINARY Girls' Student Council l-IE Swetland Council is an organization of girls in the boarding department, which acts as a medium in establishing more cordial relations bet.ween the .faculty and the girls. lt has served its purpose in an admirable manner this year, representing the Swetland girls in all the school activities. Several Saturday evenings, which would otherwise have been rather dreary, were enlivened by parties given by the Council. This was originally a secret society known as Zu Zus but about eight years ago it was officially organized as The Swetland Student Council. i C C The members are chosen as follows: Faculty representative who acts as chairman, the President of the Y. W. CTA., a Senior and junior Adelphian of highest rank in the society, a Senior and junior Platton- ian of highest rank, arepresentative elected by girls from each floor. Members of Student Council Miss Dorothy E. Russell. . . . ....... Faculty Representative I-Ielen Lancaster ......... .... P resident of Y. W. C. A. 'Madge Edwards .... ....... S enior Plattonian Beatrice Shifler .... .... S enior Plattonian Isabelle Shea .... ....... J unior Adelphian , Geraldine Hall .... ........... j unior Adelphian Helen Neely ..... ..... E lected from Third Floor Mary Roy ....... ...... .... E l ected from Second Floor TMary Bell McConnell .... ......... S enior Plattonian 'Left School. TElected to fill vacancy. 153 LATIN-AMERICAN CLUB ivyomrzvc SEMINARY The Latin-American Club Motto 1 Marchemos como hasta ahora, unidos siempre por el espiritu de la raza v la felir posesion de un mismo tesoro, nuestro idioma. AVING been appointed by our honorary President, Professor P. R. Gillot, to express in a few words the ideal of our society, l shall try to accomplish that which, although honorable and pleasant, is not therefore a less difhcult task. ln almost all cases the word club is somewhat connected with the idea of seeking pleasure, having the advantage of the support given by a large number of members, who, more or less, can afford to give dances,-parties, or other kinds of social amuse- ment, and in the same waygsocietiesu, with la few exceptions, have the same tendency. Although our association has been called The Latin-American Club, neither club nor society is a fitting name for it, our group better deserves the title of brotherhood than any of these. Why? Because its ideal is to create a constant relationship 'between those students who, being Cas we Latin-American students arel far from their countries and their homes, are in need of a mutual protection in every part of their scholastic life. lt is to say, first, that in our society every member must be regarded as a brother, secondly, defended as a brother, and finally, loved as a brother. After all, is there not a real brotherhood existing between us? Yes, we have the same language, the same blood, the same customs, and the same feelings, but it is not only good to know that it does exist, it is necessary to exalt it, and especially in the American schools, to which only a small number of us comes annually. Now, it is the aim of our club in this small part of North America, to constitute not only a society, but also a home, where the flags of our respective countries may be seen where ourynational holidays may be observed, and where our national hymns may be heard. The Latin-American Club stands for all these principles, which we consider sacred, and although it is only a young society, we hope that in the future its new members willdo as much for its progress as we have done for its creation. Mayia. 155 .J TI-IEANNUAL Y l ' 1 THE GANG Our Laborers Few T IS with pride we look at the above picture entitled the Crew. The time has I l ' ast when the person who dared to forge ahead by menial toi was ong since p looked down upon. To-day we honor the fellow who is ambitious enough to crowd a few hours of labor into each day in order that he might broaden his education. P h s no other school in the country gives ambitious young men the chance to er ap secure their education as does Wyoming Seminary. No one who desires an education b f the d ' willing to work for it has been overlooked here. A very large num er o an is students this year are employed in one way or another around the Seminary buildings, ' ' h ' ht re broken Wherever one turns he is sure to find them. The silent hours of t e mg a h a he makes his regular rounds The kitchen resounds with merry by the watc man s . laughter of fellows busily engaged washing dishes. Ask who keeps the class rooms so clean and you will be reminded that it is one of the crew. D ' W omin 's seventy-six years hundreds of boys have been started on the uring y g road to success in this way. During all this time Wyoming has been establishing a ' d f t t'on for herself unequalled by other preparatory schools. Work is foun or repu a 1 all who apply yet no one is handicapped nor deprived of any of the social and educa- ' ' d tional advantages which the school offers. Much gratitude is due our honore presi- dent, Dr. Sprague, who has foresight enough to see the advantages of such an offer to . . . h. oung men and who still continues to open up the avenues of education in t is way 156 y l S 1 l a WYOMING SEMINARY A- Matter o f Proportion T WAS Saturday mornin , and Louise, envelo ' busily scrubbing thelfroni porch when the postlfrcfainngafriglblyi goiliileartfilfsgodnddlvgd n the water she sluiced over the edge and handed the Thomas mail up to her wit? a grin and cheerful Good-morning! Louise leaned her wet broom against a post and sorted the letters with a little pucker in her forehead that smoothed out miracul lously at the sight of a square envelop addressed to her. , U Oh, I-Ial! she called to her brother, who was mowing the grass on the side lawn, Come here a minute, will you? I-Ial Thomas, a month out of college and not given to taking life seriously, left the mower in its swath of grass and vaulted over the porch railing. ' I-Iello! he exclaimed as his sister handed him the card she had just removed from the square envelop, Your invitation to Gertie I-Ia,rlow's dance, isn't it! Well, I suppose there will be no living with you from now on.' Are you going to have Parker drive you up in the Rolls-Royce? Dont be silly, I-Ial, she reproved, It's the event of the season and you know it. Let's see, Sunday, Monday, then Tuesday-three days more! I-Iow can I ever wait! But heavens! I don't see how I can make my old pink evening-dress do. I've worn it so often I'm ashamed to be seen in it again, and it was made from material Aunt Sarah gave mother to begin with. Besides I have a feeling that Bob Fancourts going to take me, and I simply cannot wear that dress to go out with him again. I have three times in succession and don't tell me men don't notice what you have on. I-Ial, I simply must have a new evening-dress, and I saw just the one I want down in Madame Celeste's window-Peacock blue with iridescent draperies and the dearest dearest brocade slippers to match and- . Hold on! exclaimed I-Ial, backing away. Once you get started on clothes there's no stopping you. What's the price? Almost two hundred, Louise sighed, and you can imagine daddy paying that ! Yet to see his big store down town you'd think he could afford a dozen without turning a hair. I-Iaven't you ever thought there was something wrong, I-Ial? Oh, I've thought enough, said her brother a bit grimly, but thinking doesn t remedy matters. The trouble with dad is that he has a false idea of proportion. ' I-Ie expects mother to run the house on the same basis that she did when we had the little store on Front Street. I-Ie doesn't seem to realize that with the increased profits he s making he ought to do a little more for his family. Not that I m grumbling, you understand. It's not that I haven't been fed and clothed and educated and .had a fairly good time, but hang it! other people in our position have a car and a maid. and hardwood floors and all the rest. Look at us! The house needs paint, the furniture was in style fifteen years ago, mother does every bit of the housework and I can t get dad to buy even a flivver! I know it, Louise sighed, but what can you CIO? 157 THEANNUAL ted some new furniture and dad said, l remember two years ago mother wan Wait till next year-l'll have the money then. Hasn't it always been that way? l lf l wanted new clothes-next year! Whenever you begged for a car-next year. And next year never comes. Hal kicked the railing viciously. You know, of course, where the main trouble lies? His investments, you mean? ' Yes, his investments. lt seems that investing is a bug that bites every member of the Thomas family. Grandfather had it, so does Uncle john. Mother never would give me any definite figures and dad, of course, won't talk, but heaven knows how much money he's thrown away on gilt-edged securities. There was that coffee planta- ' ' ' d . And of all his investments 1 tion in South America and the copper mine 1n Neva a know positively that only two gave any returns at all. The rest was money thrown away-sunk in speculation. Louise looked wistful. lt doesn't seem fair, she said, I don't like to grumble d well as other girls in my position, either, but l would be much happier if l could ress as and feel free to invite my friends here. Of course if dad still had the store on Front Street, I wouldn't expect more than this. But Thomas 81 Co. has grown and grown and we have remained stationary. The whole thing's out of proportion. Sh-here comes Harold, Hal warned, Hello, Bub, where's the funeral? . Their oung brother Harold had just rounded a corner of the porch, his hands Y deep in his pockets and a disconsolate look upon his face. h one for a trip on Aw-no funeral, he grumbled, Only all the fellows ave g tl l wish l had a bike. their bikes to the Falls. Darn i Wh don't you ask dad for one? Louise inquired. bl ! Y Ask him? l've asked him a million times and he always says, Next year H ld icked a blade of grass Gee whiz, next year I may be dead or something, aro p and chewed it fiercely. I tell you what, said Louise brightly, l simply must have a new evening-dress om New York Monday, we'll ask him together for what we so when he comes back fr want. Won't do much good, put in Hal gloomily. This trip to New York had some- l k all his profits in a salt mine in thing to do with investments. He's probab y sun Kalamazoo. - Yes and the worst of it is, he means well! Louise wailed. He wants to make us a million at one stroke so we can live on Easy Street for the rest of our lives. He doesn't stop to consider that sometimes you can get more enjoyment from a few thous- ands at twenty than any number of millions at flfty. Well, Aunt Sarah's coming for a visit Monday morning, and l'll see if she can't help me on this evening-dress propo h ' sition. She's dad's sister so she ought to know how to handle im. Well, l wish you luck, said Hal. X i 158 s T WYOMING SEMINARY Besides if he hasn't the cash theres one way left, Louise declared, picking up broom and pail, What's that? Credit! and she disappeared into the house. ' Hal looked after her meditatively. I hope she doesn't do anything reckless, he thought, 'ibut it's time somebody got some action in this family, and he returned to his neglected mower. . There was another interruption, however, in the form of a bright Good-morning, Hal! from across the street. I-lal turned to find Peggy Allen out on her front DOTCTI, yawning deliciously. The Allens had lived across the street as long as I-lal Could remember, and Peg had always been a special friend of his though his absence at college had somewhat broken the thread of intimacy. You don't mean to tell me you just got up! he accused. Of course-why not ? said Peggy, prying the mail out of the letter-box. Sat- urday mornings my time to sleep. Nice to be the only child, isn't it? retorted I-lal. l-lere l've been up since sunrise cutting the lawnf' - Peg looked over critically. Well, if that's all you've accomplished since sun- rise, she remarked, l'm afraid you'll be at it for the rest of the week. But there have been so many interruptions! l-lal excused. First my sister, and now you- And now me? Why, l wouldn't interrupt for the world! and Peg retired with the mail, slamming the front door behind her. I-lal took up the mower once more. Nice girl-Peggy, he thought and whist- ling loudly resumed his work. lf Louise had any intentions of Hgetting action in the family, as l-Ial expressed it, her plan of attack was abruptly changed by the return of her father, Monday morning, in a most uncommon mood. Usually reserved and undemonst rative, he was almost exhuberant and presented his wife with a Whitman's Sampler in something of his old gallant manner. Somewhat mystified she pressed him for a detailed account of his trip, but he laughingly refused to discuss it until lunch. Then when the entire family was assembled, and the dessert had been served, he drew a package of leaflets and folders from his pocket and began an explanation. I realize you people haven't much faith in my investments, he said, but I want you to look over these facts about the Three Star Oil went down to New York Friday night at the request of my brokers. Well, by the bigigest stroke of luck imaginable they had secured some stock for me in this company 3 ' v . . n went in person to close the deal. It s positively the real thing at last. Three Stag s been in existence over ten years and it's paid splendid dividends to its stock o ers. Now let me read you some of these reports. Company. You know I 159 u .THE ANNUAL just a minute, Dad, I-Ial interrupted, I-low much stock did you buy? Fift thousand shares, declared his father proudly at twenty cents a share. Y Now, the company's developing some promising Texan claims and expects ten wells ' ' ' h . M brokers in by September. When those gushers arrive that stock s going to s oot y think it will easily reach two dollars a share. Think of it! If I sell that stock. in September I'll get a hundred thousand doilars-seventy-five thousand clear profit. The Thomas family received this startling information with reservations. Mrs. Thomas was inclined to be pessimistic from long association with promising invest- ' h 'asm and form- ments that never developed. But her husband with unflagging ent usi idable facts met every objection his family could present. After a half hour of heated I-I l be an to be con discussion and careful persual of the printed material, even a g - ll d f h undness of the investment As for Mrs. Thomas, she was flna y vince o t e so . swept quite off her feet. Louise believed implicitly from the first, for she was eager to recognize anything bearing the earmarks of genuine good fortune. I-Iarold Are- mained uncomprehending but impressed. , - When Sarah Thomas arrived that afternoon she found the general excitement but l b d Once convinced the family had begun to speculate in the future. litt e a ate . , September was only two months away, and the proximity of such riches as the invest- ' d was intoxicating Mr Thomas had set off for the store whistling- ment promise . . out of tune but whistling. I-Iarold got away as soon as he could to visit a bicycle . . h . S shop around the block and ply the dealer with endless questions about t e variou makes. Louise quite forgot to ask for an evening-dress in planning a wardrobe complete to shoe-trees. Aunt Sarah was inclined to be caustic in her comments. lt would have been better if Andrew had taken some of that money to buy paint for this house, she ' ' ' holes on remarked, and I see you haven t had that fence repaired yet. It was in my last visit here. Well, Andrew said he couldn't afford it, Mrs. Thomas began. Afford it? her sister-in-law burst out, I don't suppose so! Where did he get . . . . N.. the twenty-five thousand to pay for this stock? Didn t you say he paid cas - But he got it only by selling all his other stocks and bonds and using every penny he could lay hands on, Mrs. Thomas protested. retorted, Andrew has plenty of d lf ou'd demand more of him you'd find out that fact. If you want rea y money. y , things, go and have them charged. I-le can pay the bills if he must. I know Andrew. Don't you fool yourself, her sister-in-law That reminds me, Aunt Sarah, Luoise put ing I must have a new evening f h I-I rlow dance to morrow night Bob Faucourt asked to take me, dress or t e a - . U yesterday, and I can't wear that old pink thing again. You know it was made from material you sent mother to begin with. 160 WYOMING .SEMINARSY Are you still wearing that? her Aunt exclaimed. Well, it is about time you got a new one. The daughter of a man in Andrew Thomas' position ought to have three or four, anyhow. . So the' offensive opened that night at dinner. There was little preliminarv skirm- ishing. Louise waited only until the dessert had been served to make known her request. I-Im-an evening-dress, said Mr. Thomas thoughtfully, but they cost like the mischief. ' 'Oh, come now, Andrew, his sister put in, The only evening-dress the poor child s ever had was made from material I sent Cora. ,, Is that so? said lvlr. Thomas sharply. Well lets' see. Of course you know I'm short of cash at present-it took all the money l could lay hands on to pay for that stock: - Now if-you'd wait till September Louise- ' Or next year! she interrupted, a shade of bitterness in her tone, Dad you always say that. But I simply must have it for the Harlow dance to-morrow night' Well, how much would one cost? . Oh, I know the very one I want. lt' in Madame Celeste's window downtown- a peacock blue with iridescent draperies and -a slight pause- it ,costs two hundred dollars. ' Two hundred dollars! echoed lvlr. Thomas. For one dress? Why, that's ridiculous! . Don't be silly, 'exclaimed his sister severely, Thats .most reasonable for an evening-dress. Besides you've never bought her one, so you're hardly in a position to judge. And if you expect such wonderful returns from your investment in Septem- ber, itfs hardly consistent to quibble about two hundred dollars now. But l haven't the cash! Andrew Thomas protested. That'doesn't matter, said Louise sweetly, I can charge it, you know! Her father capitulated with surprising suddenness. Well, go ahead, but not a cent over two hundred, you understand. All unknowingly he had initiated the de- parture from former standards of living. y So the next morning found Louise the proud possessor of the peacock blue. Any doubts her father still harbored regarding the wisdom of such an expenditure were quite dispelled by her radiant happiness when she came down the staircase that evening to Bob Fancourt waiting in the hall amazement and admiration in his eyes. 'Father and mother with Aunt Sarah in the living-room heard them drive away in 'Bob's roadster. 'I-low 'pretty Louise looked! said Mrs. Thomas fondly, I do wish we could afford to buy her the other clothes she wants. Ive never seen her quite so happy, Mr. Thomas mused, It seems that money can buy everything-even happiness. , ' , , lol THE ANNUAL I-Iis sister broke in energetically. Well, its a shame you didn't discover that fact a long time ago, Andrew. I doubt if your family complains to your face, but there are a few things l want to tell you. As long as you feed and clothe them half decently you think you've done your part. Can't you realize that a great deal more is expected from a man in your position? Dont tell me that store isn't making profits every day. The trouble with you is you consider all your extra proits your own and throw them away in worthless investments. Why don't you invest some of them in your home and family for a change? I think you'd find it would pay. Look at Louise! If that girl had the clothes and the backing she'd make a leader in society. But she's handicapped not only by lack of clothes but for the reason that she can't invite her fine friends to a place like this. Look at the house! lt needs new paint, new paper, hardwood floors, rugs, pictures everything! I'll warrant you've not spent a penny for improvements in fifteen years. Thats so, Mrs. Thomas put in And goodness knows l've often been after you to get new furniture long enough. Mr. Thomas stirred uneasily. Well, see here, he said, When I get returns from my investment in September I'll place half in your hands to spend on the house. How will that do? Not at all, declared his siter, That investment may or may not turn out well. But if you're so sure it will what's to hinder going ahead with improvements now and paying the bills in September? I want to see something done in this place before I leave. Besides I know you and your methods. You've always got out of doing things unpleasant to you by putting them off. lt's just about time you changed your tune. Don't you agree with me, Cora? Mrs. Thomas nodded emphatically. I-Ier husband was astonished. He felt that he had lost a faithful supporter and began to argue heatedly. When I-Ial came in at half-past ten they were still arguing. Getting the gist of the matter, he at once joined the discussion, and added his persuasion to that of his aunt and mother. Mr. Thomas felt that he was facing a crisis in his life. The purchase of Louise's evening gown had been the opening wedge, and if he yielded now a new order of affairs would be definitely established. Say, dad, I-lal pleaded, If as Aunt Sarah says, this house can be put on a par with others of men in your standing by the expenditure of only five or six thousand dollars, why on earth can't we go ahead? Mr. Thomas considered, September was only two months away, and if he found it impossible to pay the bills as they came in he could easily let them go till then. Besides he felt that something else was at stake-his standing in his family's eyes. Moreover, the only way to stop his sister's argument was to give her satisfaction. So finally he rose, and for the first time in his life declared, t Well, go ahead, and his wife's delight and I-Ial's warm approval made him glad of his decision, 162 WYOMING SEMINARY Sarah Thomas was not one to let grass grow under her feet. She was a capable manager and the family were, of course, enthusiastic supporters of the new order. In a few days the painters and contractors arrived. The Thomas home became the center of unremitting activity. Mr. Thomas, coming home at nights, stumbled over bundles of wall-paper and piles of new furniture in the hall. Nor did he utter a single protest even when land-scape gardeners appeared to grade and beautify the grounds. Perhaps the proximity of riches intoxicated himg perhaps it was the natural glow of pent-up generosityg perhaps it was the changed atmosphere of his home where deep gratitude and increased respect took the place of former discontent. But whatever it was, Mr. Thomas went the limit. I-Iarold became the possessor of the longed-for bicycle, and every request Louise made for new clothes was met favorably and with little hesitation. The climax was reached several weeks later when an agent drove him home one evening in a shining new Keystone, which he presented to an astounded and enthusiastic family. ' Aunt Sarah stayed for the first ride in the new car, taken as soon as Hal mastered the art of driving. When she finally returned to her apartment in Morristown, it was with a sense of having accomplished great things. This change of front in the Thomas family was of course the subject of much comment among the nieghbors. People went out of their way to stroll by the prop- erty, and friends of the family ran in on every pretext to see how the work was pro- gressing. Business associates complimented Mr. Thomas on the altered appearance of his home, for the addition of a broad veranda and a coat of paint, besides minor alterations, had effected a remarkable change. Even Rockport society took sufhcient notice to extend an invitation to Mrs. Thomas and Louise to joint the Dramatic Club. To Louise this was the drop that made her cup of happiness overflow. It was at a tea given under the auspices of the Dramatic Club, in the beginning of August, that I-lal was introduced to the well-known actress, Alice Nugent, who was the drawing-card of the afternoon. I-Ie came home singing her praises so enthusi- astically that Mr. Thomas was vaguely troubled. I-Ie thought nothing more of it, however, until I-Ial came into the den where he was reading, several nights later to ask for the use of the car. What are you going to do with it? he inquired. I-Ial inspected his shoes before replying, Well, to tell the truth dad, I promised to take Miss Nugent out to the Country Club. Mr. Thomas frowned. You know I don't care much about this actress busi- ness, he said, not that I have anything against Miss Nugent. But then you re old enough to be sensible, I-Ial, so have a good time and above all be careful. Yes sir. Thanks awfully, and Hal was gone. A few minutes later Mr. Thomas heard him back the car out of the garage and 163 vo .ps ga- v- ..-, -,,, A -1' f -V f- .-in Y X x XA -. 1- CGLLEGE AVENUE 5 1 WYOMING SEMINARY 167 TI-1E.ANNUAL Senior Week Program Wednesday, June 8th. 11:30 A. M. Formal Announcement of the Fred Morgan Kirby gift of one hundred thousand dollars to the Seminary and its purposes by President L. L. Sprague. ' CA Foundation Address will be delivered by an eminent speaker early in the next Semesterj 8:00 P. M. Presidents Reception to Seniors. Thursday, June 9th. 3:00 P. M. Meeting of the Board of Trustees. Friday, June 10th. 8:00 P. M., Prize-Speaking Contest. , Saturday, June 11th. 2:00 P. M. Spring Pageant. 3:30 P. M. Baseball Came. Wyoming Seminary vs. Bloomsburg State Normal School. Sunday, june 12th. 10:30 A. M. Commencement Sermon by the Reverend L. K. Willman, D. D., pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Wilkes-Barre. Monday, June 13th. 2:30 P. M. Class-Day Exercises. 4:30 P. M. Reunion of Classes as follows: '18 in German Roomg '16 in Christian Association Room: '11 in ' English Roomg '06 in Mathematics Room: '01 in Creek Room, '96 in History Roomg '91 in Boys' Reading Room: '86 in Semin- ary Parlorsg '81, '76, '71 and members of other classes in Nelson Memorial 1-lall. 8:00 P. M. Annual Concert. Tuesday, June 14th. 10:30 A. M. Commencement Exercises in Nelson Memorial Hall. Address by The Reverend J. M. M. Cray, D. D., Pastor of the Elm Park Church, Scranton, Pa. 12:30 P. M. Alumni Luncheon. ' Mr. A. DW. Smith, Philadelphia, Pa., President of the Alumni Association, toastmaster. 168 I fs . tl l I l , l WYOMING SEMINARY l A P2 Class Day Program Overture-Fantaise .... ' ............... ..... D emarest Miss Mildred Brown Mr. Ehrman Reynolds Address of Welcome ...,................ Arthur Fenton Class Poem ..... ...... E velyn Roat Class History ..... . . Helen Lancaster Harold Swales Solo-lshtar ...... .................,..,....... S pross Miss Arline Beisel l l Applied Quotations ..... . . . Mary Broadt 3 Raymond Chase Class Prophecy ..... . . . Claire Allen john Moore Sextette from Lucia .................. . . .Donizetti Miss Marion Palmer Miss Eloise Frantz Messrs. Bush, Yarnall, Sweisford, Chase Presentations ..... .... M ary Roy Oscar Barber A Class Will . . 0 Beatrice Kelley l Douglass Brown i , I i Class Song l 169 I i x f THE ANNUAL Commencement Program Cverture-Scenes from Lohengrin .............. Hagner Organ-Miss Louise Weigand,' Violin-Miss Mary Broadt Piano-Miss Mildred Brown Invocation He Shall Feed His Flock Like a Shepherd' ..... Handel Miss Eloise Frantz, Miss Marion Palmer Commencement Address The Rev. joseph M. M. Gray, D. D. Etude de Concert ................... .... M acDowell Miss Edith Doty Awarding of Diplomas With Verdure Clad-The Creation ..... .... H aydn Miss Ruth Brodrnarhle Flute-Trusten Russell Postlude-Easter Melody ............... .... B artlett Mr. Ehrman Reynolds ' , 1 170 l 5 1 l WYOMING SEMINA Class Song Alma Mater, dear, to you Our parting song We raiseg '21, devoted, true, Will ever sing your praise. All too soon the years have fled, And we how must go our way But with joy We look ahead To a glad reunion day. Chorus So our parting song is rihgingg Carefree we are singihgg Added joy and pleasure In the thoughts we treasure Cf our Alma Mater and of '21. 171 y THE ANNUAL Tune: A Perfect Day When We come to the end of our Senior year, ' In the school that we love so well, And our hearts are filled with lofty aims . Whose outcome none can tell g Then we think of the days we have gathered here To feast upon learning's lore, ' And prepare for the task awaiting us When our school days all are o'er. Though we all are proud of the lessons learned, Yet sad is every heart, When we think that from friends we have known so long We soon will have to partg But the friendships formed in these halls of fame Will never forgotten be: ' We'll recall with joy Old Wyoming's name, As we sail life's changing sea. E. E. 172 Rah! Rah! Wyo. WYOMINGQSEMINARY Songs and Yells Keemo - Wyoming Yells Kemmo, kaimo kairo where, ' Timeai, timoa timmy rum stum Funny dinkle Niff cat periwinkle , Sing, song kitty Won't you kimeo Wyoming, Wyoming, Wyoming Y-E-A team. Rah, Rah, Wyo, Rah! Rah! Wyo. Rah! Rah! Wyo. Wahoo Wahoo! Wahoo! I-Ioo-ray! Wah! Biff-bang, boomerangg Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Wyomi'ng! Wyoming! Wyoming! Football Rip Van Winlcle had a bull pup, I-Ie fought all day, never gave up. We're from Wyo., we're the stuff, We play football, never get enough Wyoming!.Wyoming! Wyoming! Lawmofive Rah! Rah! Rah! W -o-min , W -o-min ! Long Yell' Rai! R515 Rah! g Hoo-ray! I-Ioo-ray! I-Ioo-ray! Wy-O-ming Wy-O-mingg 5322 E222 5211212 Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Wy-O-ming WY-O-ming! Wyoming! Wyoming! Wyoming! Y-E-A team! Society Yells Independent , Amp!! icryvn I-Iarmonia kai Philia! Alpha MU Phi Iota Kappa! Harmonia kai Philiai Alpha Mu Phi lpra Kappa! I-Iarmonia kai Philia! Alpha MU Ph! Iota Kappa! Independent! Independent! Independent! Amphictyon! Amphictyon! Amphictyon! Wyoming Songs HAIL WYOMING Where the Susquehanna's waters Kiss her golden sands, '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. Chorus Raise the chorus, speed it onward, Loud her praises sing, I-lail to thee, our Alma Mater, I-Iail, dear Wyoming. 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. ALMA MATER Tune- The Watch on the Rhine Let every voice in reverence raise A shout prolonged of lusty praise: And all with f1lial pride aflame, Exalt our Alma'Mater's name. Chorus Dear Wyoming, we honor thee! Dear Wyoming prosperity Rest on thy hoary head the ages thro'., And e'er in triumph wave the White and Blue. I-Iere we may spend youth's buoyant hour, I-Iere we can feel truth's thrilling power, And rarest joys come day by day, In sports of Held and campus play. --Cho. And when life's changes bear us far From where thine ivied temples are With loyal hearts we'll raise in song, Our Alma Mater loved so long.-Cho. WHITE AND BLUE Wyoming, fair Wyoming, Of valleys thou'rt the gem, Enjeweled in thy bosom ls fair Wyoming Sem. I-Ier every son and daughter Stands for the good and true And forever we will honor Wyoming's White and Blue. COLOR SONG Tune-' 'Chapel Steps Whate'er the hills that round us rise As down the years we go, Seen far through April's hazy blue Ur 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 Through boundless realms of air, The drifting vapor and its white Within the vault of blue, Will mind us of Wyoming days, And keep us loyal and true. When the hour shall come for parting, A true good-bye we'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. CAMPUS SONG Tune- Amici Long ago a warrior riding To the morrow's fight, Wore on helmet colors knotted By his lady bright. In the crashing line of battle g Still they fluttered there, Cheering him for love and honor All to do and dare. Fair Wyoming, here we hail thee I As thy warriors true, f In each helmet, ere life'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. 174 Songs for Games WY., WY., WYOMING Wy., Wy., Wyoming we love to cheer, Always victorious, year after year, God bless our boys! I-lang together! We'll cheer forever, Wy., Wy., Wy., Wyoming! WHILE WE ARE SHOUTING FOR WYO. - out for basket ba They've gathered for the fray, The Wyo. yell is in the air, We've come to win the day. We'll teach the - game of footba - art of scoring To our friends across the way, While we are shouting for Wyo.! Chorus Tune- Marching Through Georgia Our boys are - on the football field, ll, ll Wyo.! Wyo.! then rush the ball along, Wyo.! Wyo.! we'll lift our hearts in songg We'll cheer the team to victory with chorus loud and long, While we are shouting for Wyo.! WYO. BOYS Tune- Pony Boy W o Bo s W o Bo s y ' y t y ' y x Three long cheers for Wyo. boys, Don't say no, See them go Out across the field. Fair and square ' You'll find them there, On the football field, Keep it up! Keep it up! Keep it Go! Wyoming boys. L1 DOWN IN WYO. SEM. Tune- In jungletownu Down in Wyo. Sem. There is a team It is supreme. just see them, how they play, They are sure to win the day. Give them all a cheer, For they are here, The end is near. We're as proud, as proud, as can be, Of Wyo.'s Var-si-ty. pl proud CI-IEER FOR THE BOYS NOW PLA YI NG Tune-' 'Blue Bell Cheer for the boys now playing Out on the white-lined field, Cheer them without delaying, For they will never yield! Down on the kick-off dashing, Break through defending men! All interference smashing Bringing down the runner then! Chorus Farewell, old , farewell to you, Don't try to beat the boys of White and Blue, See how they tackle, see how they go, Bringing a victory sure For old Wyo. IN WYO. Tune- By the Sea In Wyo., in Wyo. In dear old Wyo. There's a team, That's supreme, And it's sure to go, There's Burdick, Tee and Allan And the rest we know, Won't give them a show, In Wyo., in Wyo., In Wyo., in Wyo., In the game, They're the same As the best ones we know, The game they are sure to win, For they are full of vim, For our dear old Wyo. OI-I! WYOMING Tune- In My Harem Oh! Wyoming, Wyoming, U You've got a team that s sure to win, They're scoring every minute And -l- isn't in itg Rah! Rah! Wyo.! Rah! Rah! Wyo.! Scoring all the time . Running with the ball and getting over the goal line, Oh Wyoming, Wyoming, There's Burdick, Tee and Freas, And the things they do will Make --- feel blue, For the victory we're going to Win. too, THE ANNCUAL ANNUAL BAKNUQUET 1 ' TO THE V it FO o TBALL so UAD OF WYOMING SEMINARY f '.W, HoTEL RED1NoToN U N Wilkes-Barre C Eriday Evening, December 3rd, 1920 . Toastmaster. .... PQ . .' ............... REV. DR. L. L. SPRAOUE A e . .P.RoGRAM A White and Blue .... ...................... A ll but the Dummy Invocation ........... ........... I ............... D r. Olmstead Piano ................ ............ .......... R e ynolds 20 Minutes for Dinner .......... n ........... QCA!! but Reynoldsb 1 U - Toastmaster A ' A Ancient History. .- ...........h ..................... P aul Barber Scrub Brushes and Other Domestic Affairs' ........... Prof. Brace The Lure of the Pigskin .................... .... C apt. Harding .Bloomsburg-For and Against ............ .......... S chell Solo ....i ...................:. ....... Q . Yarnall Prehistoric Times ................. ........ P rof. Wolfe Bricks without Straw .- .............. .... . . .Manager Swales The Little Past and the Big Future .... .... C apt. Celectj Boyle The Thoughts that Arise in Me .... ................. C oach Quay Are the Scrubs Human Beings? ............ Scrub Capt. Magagna Training Athletes to Obey Some of the Rules ........ Prof. Fleck . Alma Mater I S M E N U ' C- A Blue Point Oyster Cocktail Exton Crackers P celery A Olives A Pickles , Cream of Chicken Soup Dreyfuss Dinner Rolls Fillet of Sole A Sauce Tartar P Roast Wyoming Turkey with Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes ' Early june Peas T Lettuce Salad I French'Dressing ' lce Cream Assorted Cakes Dinner Mints Coffee Salted Peanuts 176 Field Records Event Records Holder Place Year 100 Yard Dash .... . . . 10 seconds ..... . . F. J. Cross ..... Kingston, Pa.. . . . 1911 220 Yard Dash .... . . . 22 3-5 seconds .... 1. W. Barnes ..... Kingston, Pa. .... 1907 440 Yard Dash .... . . . 51 seconds. ...... C. H. Barnes .... Syracuse, N. Y.. . 1905 Half Mile ............ 2:04 .......... R. B. Wall ...... Syracuse, N. Y.. . 1908 One Mile ........... ....... 4 :45 2-5 ......... john Maddaford. Syracuse, N. Y. . . 1920 120 Yard High Hurdles ..... 16 3-5 seconds .... L. H. Simons .... Kingston, Pa.. . 1902 220 Yard Low Hurdles ...... 25 4-5 seconds ...... . . F. C. Herrick .... Syracuse, N. Y.. . 1912 Running Broad jump ....... 22 feet 7 1-5 inches .... . . . L. H. Simons .... Kingston, Pa. .... 1904 Running High jump ........ 5 feet 8 inches .... john Humpleby. . Syracuse, N. Y. . . 1921 Putting 12-lb. Shot ......... 45 feet 8 inches. . . F. A. Piekarski. . . Ithaca, N. Y.. . . . 1909 Putting 12-lb. Hammer ..... 134 feet .......... R. W. Propst .... Kingston, Pa. .... 1906 Pole Vault .... . . A ........... 10 feet 7 1-2 inches A. M. Jacobs. . . Kingston, Pa.. . . . 1907 Discus Throw ..... ..... 9 7 feet 7 inches. . . Ralph Munns .... Syracuse, N. Y.. . 1921 javelin Throw .... 106 feet 5 inches. . Ralph lvlunns .... Syracuse, N. Y.. . 1921 Indoor Records Zsecondsu.--I.-'. L. 1Vlorgan...... Pettebone Gym.... .. 1912 15 Yard Dash N. F. Hand ..... Pettebone Gym. ..... . . 1907 Running High jump .... 5 feet 7 1-8 inches. L. H. Simons. . . Pettebone Gym.. . . . . 1904 Shot Put .................. 40 feet 9 1-2 inches. . . . . . H. E. Eyrich ..... . . Pettebone Gym.. . . . . 1909 Running Broad jump ....... 19 feet 3 inches. . . L. H. Simons. . . Pettebone Gym.. . . . . 1902 Pole Vault .... ......... 9 feet 9 inches .... H. B. DeWitt .... . . Pettebone Gym. ..... . . 1913 Rope Climb .......... 6 1-5 seconds ..... G. Holmes ....... . . Pettebone Gym. ......... 1912 440 Yard Dash .... ......... 5 5 seconds. ....... J. L. Richards. . . Scranton Y. M. C. A.. . . . 1911 Standing Broad jump ....... 9 feet 9 inches .... lvlacllzflillan ..... . . Eettegone gym. ....... . . 1916 ' - U H.. 7 feet 3 inches.. . aycoc ........ .. ette one ym.. . . .. .. 1912 Sprmg Board Hlghj mp H. lvleixell ..... . . . . Pettebone Gym 1912 177 ,.?,.-1 -, . -4 - NESBI TT I-IALL .i- ,74- WYOMING SEMINARY Ev Q ' S XXX? LN xx' N-g is 179 Name Better Known as Where Found Allen, C. Bobby By the mirror H Avery, E. Eddie With her kin- dergarten Andrews, M. Andy Cas house Bartels, M. May In deep thought Broadt, M. Maudy All over Bray, M. Mary V In hospital Bell, C. Carrie In church Brodmarkle, R. Ruthie In locker room Emery, E. Betty Miles away Hallstead, D. Dot Writing to Al Howell, A. Al In Shavertown Klopp, D. Dotty At the recitals Kulp, H. Kulpie In the art room Kelley, B. Bee Who knows? Lancaster, H. Lanky' In the library McConnell, M. Mary Bell In domestic - science room Neely, H. Nel ' Ask Prof CD Palmer, M. Palmer Ashley -.4 Chief Occupation Likes Hates Discussing boys Vamping the children Walking Studying F iddling Struggling 'with Vergil Helping others Vamping A Studying Filling a hope- less chest Telling jokes Giggling Going to the ames 3 Being sociable Delivering orations Talking to Miss Hallock Playing the piano Curling her hair To be pretty 'em young Tommie Senior English Her fiddle Miss Fiske Friends To hear the bird sing Busty Wedding bells Hikes French Athletes Men Don Sewing Prof. CD Taxi rides 4, - To be quiet 'em old Red hair To make noise Curly hair Scarlet fever Physics Plumpness F rivolity Old maids To hurry Tall boys No one To go home F ussing Pep A discord Long skirts Appears In 9th bell Innocent I4appy Seldom All the time Dreamy Capable Harmless Dignified At the altar In a Ford With Sammy HPCPPYU Attractive Amiable Goody Quiet Abbreviated ,,,,f.4,..M .--, ,.- , J... -,, ,-..- Name Better Known as Where Found Chief Occupation Waiting for the Drawing With Toodles Slamming With Evy She knows CD With Mary Bell Sewing With Helen 'Lending a hand and Harriet ,With Dolly Writing notes ln jeddo Cutting classes Vocal studio Warbling In hall after 10 Getting lost West Pittston Studying Risch, R. Ruthy car Roat, E. Evy Redline, M. Toodles Richards, M. Ascanius Roy, M. Mary Shifier, B. Bee Williams, D. Dot Frantz, E. Eloise Robbins, J. Joe Weeks, A. Anna Crissy, H. Crissy With Carleton Laughing A- ,VY Y F , , , L. L- ...f--an-------W -V- Likes Wyoming Chums Basket ball Society Waldo i UJOC.. Mac Dallas parties Somebody Opinator par- ties Frat pins ..,.-.,--.1-Y -,.-N - - --,nv ---- -'Q-.7 ., Hates Late hours Doug, Nervous people Fasting Sewing Little men Ninth bell Slow time Details Senior French Tragedy Appears Shy Distracted Deep Plump Contented Out of the win dow With someone s picture Drowsy Innocent Late for Vergil Quiet Name Barber Brown Chase Fairchild Fenton Griffith Kapp Kubilius Law McLean Moore 4 Peck Reynolds Richards Shoemaker Smith, A. Smith, D. Stazinski u Better Known Ock Doug ..Ray.. Don Art Griff Kappyu Kibby J immy Bill DI ohnnie Kenny Tubby Bill Billy Andy nn Dave Pete Where Found With the girls At home 3 230 to 4:00 Chapel In mid air Swetland, 1 1 200 P. M. Nanticoke West Pittston All over Away week- ends l n Greek room Girls' side of day room Tennis courts Playing the organ Reading room All over In the tall tim- ber High and dry Lost Chief Occupation Likes Hates Making noise His old briar To get up in the morning Telling tales Root beer Tohcomb his air Ringing bell Mandy To smoke Improving the Evie Simplicity language Distributing his To protect the Senior spirit pictures women Fighting with Tennis Higher his roommate algebra Criticizing I-Iorke Vino Elocution Blufting Geometry To go hungry Making love Closing nomi- His home town Eggs To be contrary To be contra- nations dicted Exchanging Jewelry Drawing with girls 'both hands Playing the Orchestra work Women trombone Reducing To eat l Dirt Walking Snappy stories Responsibility Making love Eggs Policemen Tiiling the soil Cider S Dead cats Eating Girls Early classes Doing nothing Fair sex English Appears Late Spoiled Sensible Lost Deified Amiable At times Imperial Condensed Bored Wise Awake Well satisfied Scholarly Accidentally Dazed Gradually At the wrong time Name Stegner Stookey Swales Sweisford Sykes VanOrsdale Washburn Yarnall Wilcox Sloan Walker Tremaync Bush Gilboy Bray .- er Know Stegu Stook Doc j ack Sam Van Washy Ira jerry.. I-larold Bill' Ted Don Gill ...J Oc.. Where Found Pittston In physics lab. Who knows? Unexpected places Playing Romeo In business Down on the farm On fire escapes Crossing the flats At his desk Day room Vxfith kinder- garten ln library On tennis courts At I-lazelton Chief Occupation Likes Combing his Brilliantine hair Baseball Electricity Acting intelli- Morning walks gent Breaking hearts Variety Practicaljoking Dot Getting ads A cheerful giver Studying Oral reports Chewing the Navy plug rag, etc. Consulting Trebby Webster Studying Greek Greek Talking Dotty Yelling Getting A lvlaking eyes Hates Guard bells Engagements Low collars Work Lat in Printers Trig I-lot water To be disturbed Rev. Math. Late hours Rivalry Himself CU To direct plays Mechanical drawing --,,.f,, Appears Sleek Seldom Desperate In chapel Foolish Business-like Unfinished I-lard boiled Run down Quiet Cracked Diverted A lady killer Capable Sheepish I x THE ANNUAL Favorite Sayings of the Faculty Miss Blackman- I'm looking straight out of the window. r Miss Robinson- Get into the game, girls. Miss Russell- The next one who whistles will be demeritedf' Mrs. Clifford- Girls, go to your rooms. Miss Roy-f Girls, you may -not talk an hour. Dr. Sprague- The young ladies are excused. Prof Prof Prof Prof Prof. Prof. Prof. Prof. Prof. Prof. Prof. Fleck- There will be a reception forlyou at 3:15 this afternoonf. Gillott- Bosh! Nonsense! A Brace- Snap out of it. Quay- You want to learn to get that kindff Burt- My gracious- Heavens-For land's sakes-My goodness. Trebilcox- God-sent and Heaven-born. With Spartan-like devo- tion. Fleet- Come to order now. P Adams- There was nothing on that examination, which ought to take you over forty-fve minutes . Lincoln- VC7here were you last night? Wolfe- D0n't put your feet on the furniture. Traxler-- Bobbie, come here now. 184 WYOMING SEMINARY Applied Titles of songs Feather Your Nest -Dorothy I-Iallstead Freckles -Mary Roy How You Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm -Andy Smith Br ight Eyes -Mary Broadt The Vamp --lvlarion Palmer i'Garesses -I-Ielen Kulp The Love Nest -E. Emery Grieving for You -Dave Smith I'm in Love -Beatrice Shifler Listen to the Mocking Bird -Ira Yamall They Go Wild, Simply Wild Over Me C775-Bush I've Always Been Fond of Babies -E. Avery I'm a Lonesome Little Raindropn-Fairchild I Know What It Means to be Lonesome -Bill Richards Dear Little Boy of Mine -D. Klopp When the Right Little Girl Comes Along -J. Moore My Wild Irish Rose -Gilboy jelly Bean +-Stegner A Come and Nestle in Your Daddy's Arms -Barber There's a Little Bit ofBad in Every Good Little Girl -M. Andrews The Mason-Dixon Line -lvl. McConnell Smiles -lvl. Redline W'hose Baby are You? -B. Kelley Nobody Knows -Alice Howell Good-bye, Girls, I'm Through --J. Wilcox An Old Fashioned Garden --D. Williams The Perfect Lover --B. KubiliL1S r 185 G 1 I 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 fi 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 2 1 1 .3 i 11, i, 1 '11 1 1,1 ,1 5 12 1 IQ , 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 .13 1 1 '11 1 ' 11 I ' 1 1 1 1!1 1 1 11 A11 11 1 1 1 K x 1 1 WYCIMING SEMINARY X X Q A V YN X S Q S X x SX SN X S THE ANNUAL Annual Commencement Soiree of the Department of Music of Wyoming Seminary ln Nelson Memorial Hall Monday Evening, june 13, 1920 PROGRAM Qverture-Midsummer Nigl'1t's Dream ..... Mendelssohn Miss Louie Weigand, Miss Edith Doty Capriccio Appassionata ................... Miss Mildred Brown Valziamo Sempre .......... .......... Miss Arline Beisel Le Nil ..... ...................... Miss Marion Palmer Violin-Mary Broadt Novelette .... ..................... . . . Miss Edith Doty Canoe Song-By Waters of Minnetonkee Inchanj .............................. Miss Eloise Frantz Charmant Oiseau CPerle du Bresill ........ Miss Ruth Brodmarkle F lute-Trusten Russell 188: . 5 . . Rudorj . . .Strauss . . . Leroux .Schumann CAmerican .Lieurance . . . .David WYOMING SEMINARY RECITAL BYTHE' WYOMING SEMINARY DEPARTMENT GP MUSIC In Nelson Memor-ial Hall, Kingston FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1921 Sortie ................. AT EiG1f1T.o'cLocK P R 0 G R A M ' Q 'MiS5'Mgfggf'eL'akbtiieffbh ' ' Prelude, C sharp minor ............................... .... Song of Spring .... Zingana ............ ,. Andante Appassionate. . Paul Crandall I Miss Katherine Buss ....................... Ralph jasper Miss Dorothy Austin . . . .Matthews Rachmanino . . . . . .Frielitz .....C.Bohm .......Soro An Open Secret ...... ....................... . . . Woodman Miss Dorothy Gill I-Ierje Kati ........ .............................. ............ H u bay Miss Mary Broadf Reading- The Sign of the Cleft Heart ............. ..... T heodosia Garrison Miss Cecilia .jones Prelude, G minor ................ ' .................. ...... R achmaninojj' I Miss Naomi Ulrich The Winds in the South ................ I .......... ..------ 5 CO! Miss Meltha Stone 1 Indian Lament ........ .......................... . . - Kfewlef Miss Lottie Mozzepa Chanson d'Amour .... .... I ..... I .............. ----- H 0 Hman Miss Arline Beisel Fireside Tales .... ......... . . Q ................ ---.. M GCDOIWU Cal Of Br'er Rabbit tbl Of'Salamanders I ' CCD F rom a German Forest n ' A Miss Louie -Weigand . .Dell 'Acqua Chanson Provencale .... Festal March ....... ' ' ' 'MiSg'iieig5a'K5fg5fgi4i ' ' ' Mgg.'j.'i'.'Aatag ' ' 189 . . . .Matthews 1 i I I L P I I I I 4 I I I THE ANNUAL REGITAL BY TI-IE PIANO AND ORGAN DEPARTMENT OF WYOMING SEMINARY In Nelson Memorial Hall, Kingston FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1921 AT EIGHT O'CLOCK PROGRAM Prelude and Fugue, D minor ........................ Butterfly ......... Etude in G minor. . Russian Romance. . Mrs. J. A. Adams Gladys Karnofsky ' ' ' 'Miss 14161514 Gibby ' ' ' ' joseph Kosick Improvisation and Melody ......................... Danza d'Damour. . Miss Ruth Lea rn Patrick Flannery Gantilene Partorale ....... ........................ William Dare Robin, Robin, Sing Me a Song ...................... Readings Cal Chickens . . Miss Marian Palmer S.Bach . . . . .Densmore . . . .Barnes .....Frirnl . . . .Brown .....Soro . . . .Guilmant . . . .Spross .................Anon Cbj Gib I-lim One of Mine ................... CCD Almost Beyond Endurance .............. . . Miss Frances Baer A la Cubana .... ..... .......................... Goqueteria ....... At Parting of Day. Venetian Idyl .... Prelude, G minor. . Miss Marion Stem Miss I-Ielen Lecher Paul Crandall ' ' ' 'Miss'Fi5f'ehbEo1Biit'i5 ' ' ' ' ' ' 'Migsnbieh Neely ' ' ' ' Rhapsody, B minor ..... ........................... Festal March ...... Miss Mildred Brown .-................-f...- Miss Hilda Weiss 190 ...............Anon james Whitcomb Riley . . . .Granados . . . . .Soro . . . .Frysinger . . . . .Matthews . . . Rachmaninhoj . . . . .Brahms . . . .Matthews I I L 1 1 g. lf 1 r 1 WYOMING SEMINARY RECITAL BY TI-IE I , MUSIC DEPARTMENT OP WYOMING SEMINARY In Nelson Memorial Hall, Kingston FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1921 AT EIGI-IT OCLOCK PROGRAM CHD PfClUdC. .... ..................... lii. B Q fbgur Cbl Bravura Miss Dorothy Dungan I-lo-Mrs. Piper ..... ........................... ,,,,, C U mm Miss Catherine I-Iellmer ' Cal Idyll ............. .....,.................. ..... M a cDowell Qbl Shadow Dande . Y, Miss Marita Redington Song of Waiting. . . ......................... ..... W right iq Miss Mary Williams 'll La Brunette ...........,........................ ..... S evern M Theron Kelley Irish Tune from County Derry ........................ ...., G rainger if Miss Margaret Williams J Reading- The Fascinatin' Man .......................... .... A H011 Miss Maude Carver T Little Rose of May ...... ...,................. ----- C I Clfke The Lilac Tree ...... ........................ ..... G a r,flClf1 Miss Dorothy Gill jerusalem Caelestis .................................. .--.---- G 0U'10d Miss Margaret Brotherton , Polichinelle ....... ........................... R achmanmof Miss Wanda Nedbalski Who Knows. . . ........................ --------' B all Miss Dolly Flye - ' u l Legende. . . ......................... ---- W lemawskl Miss Mary Broadt I The Valley, .... ..,.....,................. .-.- S G ndef-SGH Miss Beatrice Morgan h Novellette. . . . . . . - ' - -SC ummm ' ' ' 'MiS5'Ea'1fB'D5t9 191 THE ANNUAL Advertisements . . . Alumni ........ Annual Board .... Art ........... Asbury Club ..... .... Athletic Council, Boys' Athletic Council, Girls Banquets .......... ' . . Banquet, Football .... Baseball ......... Basket Ball ....... Board of Trustees .... Christian Associations Class Gamesl ..... . . . Class Day Program. . . Class Poem ......... Class Song ....... Commencement .... . Commercial ......... Directors and Gfficers .... . . . Domestic Science ..... Elocution. . .l. . . . . Faculty .... Football .... Table of Contents Freshman Class ..... Graduates of 1920 .... Inter-Society Debate. j okes ......... A ..... junior Class ......... Latin-American Club . Literary ....... ..... Music ......... Opinator Board .... Publications ..... Senior Class. . . Societies ...... Adelphian ..... Amphictyon ..... Independent ..... Plattonian ..... Songs. ........ . . Sophomore Class ..... Student Council, Boys Student Council, Girls Tennis ............. Track ..... Yells ..... 192 WYOMING 5EM 1NA R,y ' 193 WYOMING SEMI ARY I FIRST CLASS BOARDING SCHOOL KINGSTON. PA. OARDING SCHOOLS have become important factors in the education of American youth. Young people have advantages there to be fourd nowhere else, especially if such a school has a pronounced Christian character. Urder the direction of refined and devoted teachers, looking after social and spiritual, as well as intellectual development, young people get a broader and higher vieW of' life. They get new ideas and quickened impulses to activity. Their association with young people from other sections of the country spurs them out of ruts into new thoughts and broader purposes. These are some of the advantages of a good boarding school. The Wyoming Seminary is such a school. It gives to YOUNG IVIEN superb advantages in preparation for college and for law, medical and theological schools. Students enter Yale, Princeton, Wesleyan, Syracuse, Cornell and other leading colleges withoutcondition. It is one of the best of Business Colleges. The I WYOMING COLLEGE OF BUSINESS H G is 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 mil- lionaires. Many are occupying higher positions in nearly every State in the Union. The Seminary gives to A YOUNG WOMEN superior courses in Art, Music, Elocution and Literature. It prepares girls for Blfyn Mawr, Women's College of Baltimore, Vassar, Wellesley, and other women's Colleges. Colleges admit on our certificate. 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 lim- ited to 56. These a d as assistants. re un er the care of the preceptress with seven lady teachers PHYSICAL CULTURE is P1'0Vid9d for by the gymnasium and by one of the finest athletic fields among the schools of the country. For full information concerning the Seminary, send for Catalogue to L. L. SPRAGUE, D. D., PRESIDENT E 4 Ull U illl Illl llll A I94 1 EI - 43 F. E. PARKHURST HENRY H, DERR Tompson Dcrr 81 Bro. -'G EN ERAL- INSURANCE AGENTS .TI I 'V '-J liffet- Q, 14 FIRE AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY I:,m-E4 W IVIINERS BANK BUILDING WILKES-BARRE1 PA- , I El mg un nn EI 195 I I I I I I I MEI EI 1 BASTIAN BROS. CO. it MANUFACTURERS OF CLASS PINS, CLASS RINGS, I E- ATHLETIC MEDALS I I ENGRAVEDII Ig COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS I I II AND INVITATIONS I E I I I I SI CALLING CARDS I 629' BASTIAN BLDG. TI ROCHESTER, N. YQ, I-I 5 if I I I ' I I IIII I I I I If-I . ,I, I ' 2 III , I I - EVANS' SWEET SHOP I 222 WYOMING AVE. I I 'E I - TI-IE LASTING PLEASURES OF SCHOOL DAYS I QUALITY ICE CREAM AND CANDIES I 5 . I I I ,Q IT SURE DID MAKE US FEEL GOOD I7 : ' II' I I' : 1 E-IIII IIII qi -- -- III I I I I II III ,FI I I I IQ 'I I HEADQUARTERS FOR WYOMING STUDENTS SINCE 1845 TEXT BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES SANITARY SODA SERVICE . WILLIAM F. CHURCH DRUGGIST 8: BOOKSELLER 220 WYOMING AVENUE COMPLIMENTS OF BOWDEN 86 NORTHRUP LUMBER ASHLEY, PENNA. MARTIN POOLEY THE WESTSIDE PRINTER 721 MARKET STREET KINGSTON, PA. GILL'S RESTAURANT CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO KINGSTON CORNERS NICE, COM FORTABLE, HOM ELI KE QUARTERS TABLES FOR LADIES GOOD HOME COOKING OPEN DAY AND NIGHT PRICES REASONABLE WHEN IN NEED OF FURNISHINGS CALL ON KINGSTON'S HOME DEALER SWAINBANK'S QUALITY FURNITURE STORE 260-264 WYOMING AVE. - I IL Im KINGSTON SILK SHOP WE SELL FOR LESST THERE'S A REASON BEST QUALITY IN GEORGETTES-CHARMEUSE SATINS-CREPE BACK TAFFETA1 DUCHESS SATINS DIRECT FROM FACTORIES AT MILL ' SHARING PRICES WYOMING AVE. KINGSTON SHOE SHOP BELL PHONE 7543 FINE SHOES AND REPAIRING QUICK DELIVERY KINGSTON CORNERS M. A. NASSER 8: BRO. IVIURZIN'S ART STORE DIPLOMAS FRAMED ARTISTS' MATERIALS AND ALL KINDS OF PICTURES PICTURES, STATIONERY, ARTISTS MATERIALS, PICTURE FRAMES 153 SOUTH MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE, PA. ' BOTH PHONES Ull Ill! f E Illl Il I IIII IIII IIII III un EI Says the Little Plumber: O IF IT IS I f- ' PLUMBING M, TINNING . 7 OR HEATING OF THE SUPERIOR KIND YOU WANT, WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE TURNER 8: VANSCOY CO. 27 E. NORTHAMPTON ST. WILKES-BARRE, PA. SOHIVIER AND BOGART PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS VIcTROI.AS AND VICTOR RECORDS BEVAN PIANO CO. aa NORTI-I MAIN ST. WILKES-BARRE, PA. WOODLAWN FARM DAIRY ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PASTEURIZED IVIILK AND CREAM BUTTER, EGGS AND COTTAGE CHEESE CREAMERIES AT LAKE WINOLA AND HERRICK CENTER BRANCHES AT WII.KES-BARRE AND KINGSTON, PA. CORNER NORTH WASHINGTON AND NORTH STREETS COM PLIMENTS OF WI LKES-BARRE ' RECORD E IIII IIII IIII Im Ill! IIII Illll IIII M ml Q Im Im, E YJ IVIINERS BANK OF WILKES-BARRE WILKES-BARRE, PA. THE LARGEST BANKING INSTITUTION IN LUZERNE COUNTY CAPITAL 5750,000.00 SURPLUS 52,0oo,000,00 DEPOSITS OVER 5'l0,000,000.00 IWE WOULD LIKE YOUR NAME ON OUR LIST OF DEPOSITORS-OUR SERVICE OFFERS MUCH IN PROTECTION AND ACCOM- MODATION TO TI-IE BUSINESS MAN OR TI-IE INDIVIDUAL DEPOSITORZAND THE SIZE OF YOUR ACCOUNT IS FOR YOU TO DECIDE. EVERYTHING K ' IN COIIIIPLIMENTS OF PHOTOGRAPHY STERNS at WI I.DERIvIUTI-I EXCEPT PORTRAITS I STUDIO THE E. W. IRISH PHOTO CO. WH-KES-BARRE, PA. 9 WEITZENKORN BLDG. WII.KES-BARRE E -f I IIN- llllf I I Ili Mi1llll - ml E III 199 I A . ' T I in 11 I I Q IIII I 1 I I I I I T GOOD HABITS FORMED EARLY BECOME VALUABLE ASSETS FORM THE HABIT OF SAVING BY STARTING AN ACCOUNT NOW WITH THE OLD RELIABLE WYOMING NATIONAL BANK WILKES BARRE PA EDWARDS 84 CO INC CORNER MARKET AND PAGE STREETS KINGSTON PA DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO YOUNG MEN IN OUR GENTS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT EI I F 'X E gt! : , Ii E iv . ,X - , u Ip Ip Il! Su ,SJ ILE: II: ,A 2 I It I I4 , 0, s ' 1 I A ' ' I , I U It R5 . Ti A I I I 1 , 9 1 F I I , 3 EU MTI - I W W' T -' Y -' 2 . I IIII IHI Illl-I - , 200 I 'I Ill 3 , I l If W El in Cl' EI BELL PHONE 794O4J ESTIMATES GIVEN ROWBOTHAM 8: FRITZ REGISTERED -PLUMBERS AND SANITARY ENGINEERS STEAM, HOT WATER AND FURNACE HEATING TINNING, SHEET METAL WORK REPAIRS AND OVERHAULING SPECIALTY ZINC SPOUTINGS. THE ONCE LIFETIME KIND 866 MARKET ST., KINGSTON 7 18 UNION ST., DORRANCETON A INA PA. , PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Z. S. ROBBINS N IQQCWI Cufs! Qulck Service Call 551 ...S Ii-, 3 -Img - dulllll-v Tllll nu . 'IIII3-SIIIIZ IH W Im E Illl llll II II Il I I IM Il I Il EJ II IIII lIlI1m' 'IH I cOIvIPLIIvIENTS OF TI-IE PIE SHOP NEARY AND TURNER PROPRIETORS LET US SHOW YOU OUR LINE OF LABOR SAVING DEVICES ROYAL CLEANERS APEX AND FEDERAL WASHERS WIRE SCHNIALTZ TO WIRE IT WILL PAY You KINGSTON CORNERS COMPLI M ENTS OF LUZERNE COUNTY GAS 8: ELECTRIC COMPANY YOU CAN GET THE BEST FOR THE LEAST AT SHEPARD'S . IN HATS CAPS FURNISHINGS 48 E. MARKET ST., WILKES-BARRE, PA. 230 LACKAWANNA AVE. SCRANTON, PA. DINE AT THE REDINGTON WHERE YOU ARE SERVED THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS J. A. REDINGTON, PROP. THE KINGSTON FLORAL SHOP G. H. BRECKENRIDGE FLORIST CUT FLOWERS DESIGNS PLANTS STORE AND GREENHOUSE 221 WYOMING AVE. BELL PHONE 7055-J IHI Ivlllr A IIII 1 ll - IIII - 1 IIII Illl- U Illl Vw- I -' - ln I IIII In I Illl Im m, In E IEWAZAI QI WIRES m I-I '-1 I I I I LES l: Yf' : - ' iii 5 Ia ' 5 Q S' T Q 52 'I-Jgsu .1 T T' E T V' -:s baiisiil ' E Q 2 5 E 'Z E 1 Q L -:cg Y11.- A --P .Z jj ' 3' .ng-'zz F . 1 Ag -'f?- T 5,5 Tfgis tj- ig A E -. 1 : D p g I-E:-2-g..-S E I -f g A 5 M- 1 X Bmrgs- E 1 1 2 2' T . z A , f-2- 5 J, fx. FOR NEARLY THREE QUARTERS OF A CENURTY HAZARDS PRODUCTS HAVE KEPT FAITH WITH THE USER H 2 9 MFG G NEW YORK 533 CANAL ST PITTSBURGH 1ST NAT'L BANK BLDG CHICAGO 552 wAoAIvIs ST MAKERS OF QUALITY WIRE ROPE SINCE 1848 E. H. MILLARD, IST V. P M. J. MOORE, SEC'Y. 8: TREAS R. BAUR an SON PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS zo NORTH STATE ST. WILKES-BARRE, PA. ' H, - pq.-pg-nam: H lllthmn llll , IVIILLARD 8c SONS WHOLESALE GROCERS MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN FLOUR, FEED AND POULTRY SUPPLIES KINGSTON, PENNA. BRANCHES: TRUCKSVI LLE, PA. LA GRANGE, PA. P I EJ 203 ll ,KINGSTON LUNIBER CO. u WHOLESALE AN D RETAIL LU BER IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' 4 CEMENT. LATH AND DOORS PRINGLE STREET KINGSTON, PA SECOND NATIONAL BANK I WILKES-BARRE, PA. I CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 51,500,000.00 RESOURCES S1 1 ,O00,000.00 I B I un un '1111 B 204 E W' TT- E JOHN KASCHENBACH FINE FURNITURE , , BELL PHONE 9215-J MRS. S. GITTINS PHONOGRAPHS PAINTER AND DECORATOR RUGS ' 253-255-257-259 S. MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE, PA. FOR QUALITY, SERVICE AND SATISFAC- WALL PAPER 220 RUTTER AVENUE KINGSTON, PA. ESTIMATES FURNISHED W 5 THE BEAUTY PARLOR ATION, YQU CAN PLACE ABSOLUTE LATEST STYLES IN MARCELLING AND WATERWAVING3 WE ALSO CARRY CONFIDENCE IN THE A. J. ROAT SUPPLY CO. KINGSTON, PA. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE coIvIPI.IIvIENTS OF GRAY 8: WEBB BARBERS 699 MARKET STREET KINGSTON SELECTION OF HAIR AND FANCY SHELL COMBS MARY A. YEAGER 41 W. MARKET ST. BELL PHONE 2175-J THE MARK OF QUALITY ' THE , a 4-.,1,1 I !15'?mf5y.952'f I 31.3595 3 'fi Ea 1 ,li ii- 950 5 PRINTING SERVICE A A El Ill' ml - 4- 2: 1 ' -...-u N- LNB I M f 1 V. f L 1 K x MEMORANDUM x f 'f 1 r' : M A H I A' 1 y .. .my . H V 49 ' f AP N - N wg, K K' .f ,4 I KX A ' ' J ' A f ,x ... ,, 9 -L ' 5 , f' 1' V 7 Y , , , X42 f N-.v Lx 44.1 ' ' q b S .ll an 'YQ If ' 77. I ll I A fl f I I , : 7 22 Q- AfNf V I -P Qi 4,11 K, 'W .ff 1 I. . n 4 f . V I I ' , . I' ' I In ' 1 I -Cr, Y I I , I ,Q rl fr I , A I I If 5.-4 Q in A4 I Vzf?Z4,!...,,L..1,, ' f V! ' Qf L L f Y V if 4, 5 ..4,a-KQV my-w,,,.,, I In 9 X 1 x X f V 7 s- , v- 4' , A T 'X .V f- ., ,Q Q , N, M A I xx , ll .. - rf .1 Q 4. .V V X, , V, V Ak 1, -- A xx 1 N -' -..M-f 1. ,' qi 1' A ' ' 4 774 Qi M f if W - -,f', xgf , EX I. 4 ' Af ,M J V H ., M-fffffi L N' X 'L fB'fMy 1 -- , x 'A :'vVw'4M-'xag lkhh . tr' Q., A - Q ' Lx Lk,U,,.X Af Q14. ,X, .L . 1 5. MEMORANDUM MEMORANDUM 5 :Qix s 1 ' wx E ? 1 I 1 E A W. A W N ,V KI. il' 75 if - -N :W r 1 K ' I L I my 'v ,fi 7 - Q, gf r 1 C ga 'E wil! in Y X I. I 9 1 .ls 1 Qi .xs Ya k 1-. ..:m.apmnffIv H5-114 ' H.. .gy ,x r :-'ff' vp., f I 4 v 1 V5 51 . 5 : 5 9 5 fl' wx 5 4 f