Wyoming Seminary Prep School - Yearbook (Kingston, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1934 volume:

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J2fe:?j?f- , N.: f 1 '52 -L ' r, 1, 'X . s 1 .MQ swing we -ii? -'sn dunes Q ,ha- ...gg .4190-Y .4mf'1Pa-.rv-,gf 1- rv-J 7 ,,i ,p,:Q,i'i'g' T,:i:1 'iTll'jQ, ' i?Tf'-1i2Q5 ' , V - ,, Q V I , . C' , N A 1 ' , x - w ' ,,- ' ' , . ff '- . ', ' , ' , V ' u . .-rfr',.... ,,v5,,','f. , fvzr- 1' it - ..-0 ' -it 2' ' ff. K' ' Y: Ar,1,'q-wg- f. ff- Q. ,,, - Marx. ,. 1,1 ,-, ,,-'-.1 V-,,y7g.,., -5 V., ,, rf, ,g , V ' ' V f 4' ' - f V ' Xi f.-I 5 J F- -, LQ! .-Q gi, :: 45'1LqJ-2 rg ' -1 4557 1 ..,- H .H .4 ., F- -gg-V H- Vx hm,i,,,g,,,,..Qg3H-a - ., , EX I 11 . 11 11 11I 1I. 11 . 1 1, 11 1 W1 1 1 1 1 1 I l 1 .1 , J . 1 , E 53 i , E. F, E1 T 11 11 1-3 L 1 II .ii 1 . I. r 1 1 1 I' 1 ' I 1 . 1. 1- L X . . ,I . ' . . . 11 -l F 1- 1 , fn, , '11-1' LQ, f V -- -.Dwi mr- fq .. R W ' H' ' Ali YOMING BENQ THE CLASSIC: EDITIDN UF THE WYOMING SEMINAR? ANNUA.L BY DP 1934 wfm M12mG SEQWMNAM' KINGSTON, PA. THE CLASSIC EMTIUN CQPVRIG-HT L93-4 IN' ' W MAE GF AMMKTA ,A ,. V ' ', ', 1 . THE I . i , 1. rg xx XX X . I -Y V gf f Y, R X 'qi ff' w X hkrx X Efkxx X -Rxxx X XXX N. x XB XS. NX 'XQQFJ x.-5,1 fHVEWUTC1ElL i 5n'Iiro s'. LN . ' crinzrf LG 0 5 'il' 1 1, q 1 mmLmmm5LAMwg Ai JMNAGE11 fl 'U 'U I v 1 'I ,Q RuTHfu1w3HESi I U in ART I AELDITOI-Ti ' Q-waaiz. . Uii ..n,,- V v ,K , , .- , -ng 'Q ,. wgr-wr 'F, - -5- ' 1 -:U , M1 2 Co NTNT5 LIBER, I MATER Ll D ER, 'EI ADMINISTRASTIQN + LIBIZZE- .m CLAS ES LIBEP, M. QRCLANIZATIQNS LID I WCJRLD YEAR , . LIBER H SCHQ UL, 'YEAR LIDTERIET AT r1LET1C 5 mans. ADVERTISEMENT S f fu 'WM' ., ,g,' ig-',?f k. G ,V , Y TV 'T' 'T Mf!!4!1 !f h 1 l the Claes ef memrxgxxlv offefr armales of ovr Wyommg semms-My years m the g1OI' 10VS hope that mememes of a great school E1 Splendid tiff-ldition and a pleasant yovth will gvide VS throv h the years of ceaseless change ,f-Y-V,-V-,.-.F? ,. -A-1.15 'vw , - , 41511. ' ' 4 17 ' 'At QQ.- . W , H Y , , , Y, 454, ' to the cle at mother of vs all Wyoming semmary wh h s vs tradition and hnawlege in yovtlntvl and who sends vs forth stron sims and wcimrthy davghters dedicate this g f l934 lf ,,1u..,,,, ,7, E I , I w + r w ,H- 'v LLM:-N - --.H ,,,, , ,-,.... , , ,, - :ai- fi, L- - f ---- w , A ll N f:'P'. - -' 'li i i ff-fr'.' I-A -:-.if V. .. ' W ' ' - Y V 1. V . ,. mid the hills of fair Wyoming alma mater atancls Q jvat beyonczl the bvsy hvmming of the bvaatling throng with her head raised high to heaven looks She calmly on . 1 N 4 -in L L I -15...-r-1.-.fgh-gn!-.rw-... S ,ar ' 4 ,,f1-- f1Cf,-.- Vu, Vs. ' f,-' Q. a- -- . ' L' I 1,1 ' ---- ale I ,Jenn 9 V ,WEEK 55? 535 Q H Nelson Memorial Chapel from College Avenue 3 Magnolia fronting Swetland Hall Union Hall, through door of Nelson Chapel Adrninistration and Union Halls along front Campus Nesbitt Hall ddwn back Campus W Qi W ' ' ,i,,'f'..a--- lg-1 ,, K ' if .v QS: Q'Q1.f1-2E'j-ur. wfH'4ffL+f.1 ' . J--xi?-Wi .. 1' V. 1. ' 'M' I - Q J .-5 :mar Jimi f 4 mf' J gf, '- - 55 K . . Q' W . 'A 35: f'f.Qmf'7:i,ru-A--f..N - W-rfradlpmifhwt wif :'s- -iyafl, N M frmf'-,. WIT!--, V, m,l'S?t3S52+45Ef,-:- '- ' '- - k'i.Fg121a2i4L'QT-iSif?l f-'f' iW ' V , H , ,,,, .. , ,- ,, . , . .. L: -J f'i?'fk 1: , ' - jg -7+-' :J N---.v Qiigithr-, . .-.H T- '925111 . - , ' Y -Q-:'e.'!: ,, -f'T 'fIff2Awg+.1.:G'! :'Q Q4 , , if izgf-?Sf'5f , : Sw 5- '- ' 93Ll,.f- H- ' ' -- fu 'FW 1' - :2 - .L 2:2221 Ir a. + ': -A '-' .T --f' ' L. -- '1?3g?Efg? 'Y 1 1 1 55 J 'f,E3.Y'2'.9'-Q11 ' 'N - -, ,MAH 14' ,Qmg Q, AN? -- M. . M .-ESM.. A A-1 - .. u f W. W. W pu- V . , , 8 Centenary Hall across back Campus 5 as Sprague Memorial looking North on College Avenue iff Q,-, 11 L. W V LIBER II ADNHNISTRATION ,W -5:55-' S . I 1 1 the destinies of man have soared vnder the lea er ship of g d md men of of Wisdom 1 to the pro fessors who have inspirew vs with a cvri sity of intel owe QW sLm c erest gmmitvde .,.' 1 .,g..,. :g. 1.12. A :,a1.3,l Hg.: ,LLJ , V -.--- . , - - M A , - , ..--.gk , hi: W .,.g.,, -X I I lll l' 'l l If First row: D. Harris, B. Benheld, D. Epstein, M. Fry, J. Croop. Second row: T. Fletcher, VV. Lampe, R. Shortz, J. A. Adams tFacu1ty Advisorj, C. Hunt, D. Pensyl, S. Zimmerman. The Honor Court The jury was assembled on Capitol- ine Hill, the signal was given, and the condemned man was hurled from the Tarpeian rock. Once again the iron hand of Roman justice had been ,ex- ercised 0 The 1-lonor Court is 'con- ducted by the students. and for the students, and has been one ofthe basic institutions of VVyO1lllllg Semi- nary since 1926. it is composed of four representatives of the Senior Class, three representatives of the junior Class, two from the Sopho- more Class, one from the Fresh- man Class, one Commercial represen- tative, and a Faculty representative 0 Professor Adams. respected and ad- mired by the student body because of his keen sense of fair play, his sym- pathetic and understanding attitude, and his fine character, is the adviser of the Honor Court 0 At the be- ginning of the school year, each stu- dent undertakes a responsibility by signing the honor pledge. The pledge states that each student will neither give nor receive help in formal tests and examinations, and that he will do his utmost to further the principles of honesty in Wlyoming Seminary O If a student is accused of violating any phase of this code, he is brought be- fore the Honor Court. It is then the duty of the court to pass judgment upon his innocence or guilt 0 The cooperative efforts of faculty and stu- dents have made the Honor Court ex- tremely successful in past years. As the school year of 1934 ends, it is our liope that the interest and enthusiasm will not falter, and that our success will be but a COI'llC1'StOllC for future achievements 0 ' -ff ' T 1954 First row: K. Pennell, J. Lloyd, N. W. Smith tFaculty Advisorl, F. Edwards, R. Robbins. Second row: J. Bailey, R, Bishop, H. Davies, E. Friedmann. The Boys' Student Council The Boys' Student Council is an or- ganization of the students for the pur- pose of promoting the principles of self-government within the student body. This organization has been ac- tive for many years although function- ing under the name of the Boys' Hall Committee. lt may be classed as an honorary group because of the restric- tion in members and the type of mem- ber eligible. The chairman is one of the teachers and is appointed by the faculty. The captain of the football team, if he lives in the Dormitory, is admitted. lf he does not live in the Dormitory, the captains of track or baseball are respectively next in order. Then there is the Editor of the Ojvinaitmj, and the President of the Y. M. C. A. From the Amphictyon Society is chosen a Senior and a junior, each of whom is up in his studies and holds the highest rank in scholarship for his class. The same selection of the highest ranking Senior and Junior is made also in the linde- pendent Society. In addition to these is one member taken from each Hoor in the Dormitory and elected by the boys of their Floor. In this way only the leaders are chosen and they represent the cream of the school and are a big factor on the campus. Most of their work is done in a quiet manner, and they exert an infiuence on the students rather than attempt to take part in the more outstanding projects of the stu- dent body. May their work be as suc- cessful in the future it has been in the past 0 WYOMING -.fl First row: S. Maiolatesi, E. Maiolatesi. Second row: L. Lowry, B. Bentield, L. Jones. Girls' Student Council About 320 B. C. the democratic' Greeks had a body of members called the Boulc who heard the suggestions of the people and accordingly drew up measures which were presented to the assembly at large for approval. So the Girls' Student Council is analogous to the famous lioulc 0 Year after year new ideas arise among the fair Swetlandites'-ideas which concern the personal convenience of the Swetland boarders. These suggestions are brought forward to the Council who draw up these measures and present them to the faculty for approval. Many privileges have been granted to them in this way, for it is their chief duty to interpret the student body to the faculty 0 In the last two years, two rooms, the sewing room and the reading room, have been established and are now the two most popular rooms in the dormitory. ln the for- mer room the young ladies very in- dustriously accomplish the feminine duties, patching, sewing, and press- ing. The latter room, on the other hand, is a place of leisure. Here the girls gather in groups, lounge in com- fortable chairs, turn on the soft lights of the -floor lamps, and peacefully listen to the radio or read the books or periodicals which are part of the attraction of the reading room. The Council also sponsors such ac- tivities as hikes, or visits to the inter- esting buildings in Wfyoming Valley 0 Miss Anderson, the art teacher, is the adviser of the Council which is composed of five girls. This yearls oHicers are: President, Emily Maiola- tesig Vice-President, Silvia Maiola- tesig Secretary, Betty Benheldg Treas- urer, Lynn Lowry, Chairman of all comimittees, Lenora jones O THE 19 '54- The Academic Aims and Purposes S of Wyoming Seminary I have been asked by the Editor of the 19351 HlfVj!017I-'i1'Lg'U to make a brief statemeiit of the academic aims and purposes of Vifyoming Seminary 0 The first aim, according to my con- ception, is the production of men and Women whose influence and talents supplement the forces both seen and unseen that are working for righteous- ness in the world. If education has any justifiable aim, it is to cultivate a sense of values which will enable us to distinguish the good from the bad 9 it is to develop a skill in living, the ability to use all of the powers with which the individual is endowed to the advantage of society, and to shoulder responsibility in an intelli- gent, loyal, reliable manner. In or'- der that this aim may be fulfilled, we at Wyoiniiig Seminary are more con- cerned with basic habits of mind and attitudes of heart than with specific views. We aim at the achievement of excellence, which must be striven for by the student before it can be en- joyed, an excellence which aims at the development of habits of accuracy which are the essence of straight- thinking, and the appreciation of honesty, sincerity, persistency, thor- oughness, courage, good workmanship, and all other virtues which contribute to integrity of character. We are not interested in developing hot-house plants but more sturdy, deep-rooted varieties acclimated to the storms of modern living. We believe that the l qualities which lead to character are best developed through practice and experience, hence, it is our aim to furnish under wise and competent di- rection, activities which will satisfy in a constructive way the craving which every normal youth possesses for the exercise of personal initiative in the dramatic, the aesthetic, the virile, the mentally challenging, and the mystical in life. We distinguish a difference between the novel and the new. WVe aim to avoid the novel which is char- acterized by the fantastic, the bizarre, the variegated efforts to produce changes without the justification of productive aims and the reasonable as- surance of results which will be bene- ticial to society. 'Wfe follow the law of nature which develops the new from the seeds of the old. lfVe aim to use pure fundamental principles which have been seasoned in the garner of experience as the bases of all our de- partures into new helds. No de- parture is made until we are satisfied that it wil make more sure the realiza- tion of our educational aims. VVyo- ming Seminary was founded on the principles of Christianity, and its in- struction and management are influ- enced by these fundamentals today. The immediate purpose of the school is to prepare young men and women for college and life after college. In my judgment, this is being done through adherence to the aims stated above 0 ' WYOMING XVILEUR H. FLECK, BA., M.A., De awww f Q A History of Wyoming Seminary The Wyoming Seminary, like most private schools and colleges of the United States, was started by rnlnisters of the Clospel. Iiarvard llniversity yvas started by the Itev. John Harvard,ivho gave to H seven hundred pounds and his hbrary. Yale Univermty was started by Congregational ministers with gifts of books, Eli Yale afterward provided the money for carrying it forward. Bishop Jesse T. Peck started Syracuse University. These three examples typify in this feature the beginnings of allthe private preparatory schools and colleges of our country. All were started from the religious impulse 0 At a Con- ference of Methodist ministe1's, held in Wilkes-Ba1'1'e, August 9, 1843. a resolution was passed appohning a board of trustees of a contenqnated Senunary of learning to be located either in Wilkes-Barre or in Kingston, according to the larger amount of sub- scriptions secured on the first of October, at which time the subscriptions we-re to be opened. The Rev. William Reddy, a young man with an, artidcial leg, was the assistant preacher of the Kingston-Wyoming circuit. He was energetic and secured a larger total of subscriptions than that of the Wilkes-Barre list with the result that the Seminary was located in Kingston 0 The Seminary, chartered January 28, 1844, with a building costing 244700, was opened September 17, 1844, with the Rev. Reuben Nelson as principal and a total faculty of seven teachers. The dedicatory address was given by President John P. Durbin of Dickinson College. Prof. Nelson had been for three years a very successful principal of the Otsego Academy of Cooperstown, N. Y. He was educated at the Hartwick Seminary, located near Cooperstown, and had received the honorary degree of A.M. from Union College 0 On the morning of March 15, 1854, the Seminary building with im- portant additions to the original structure and with an attendance of two hundred students was consumed by a fire. Prof. Nelson stood beside the smoking embers dis- couraged and wondering whether this was the last of Xvyoming Seminary. William Swetland of Wyoming, a trustee, appeared and viewing the disaster said: Well, Prof. Nelson, it doesn't look very good this morning, but money will make it look better, and at once proposed to build Swetland Hall. Administration Hall and Union Hall were built by further subscriptions 0 In the academic year ending April, 1863, Dr. Nelson had resigned the principalship of the Seminary and Prof. Young C. Smith, teacher of ancient languages, was elected to that position which he held for one year and Dr. Nelson then was re-elected principal and continued in that work until 1872. A large ladies' boarding hall located on ground now occupied by Sprague Memorial was burned in 1863. 'Provision was thenmade for the girls of the school in Swetland Hall. The basement of the Ad- ministration Hall was fitted up for a dining room for the entire school. In 1866 Centenary Hall was built under the supervision of Dr. Nelson, joining and including the years of Swetland, Administration, and Union Halls. In 1872 Dr. Nelson was elected Publishing Agent of the Methodist Episcopal Church by the General Conference of that year with offices at the Book Concern of New York City. Reuben Nelson was one of the great men of Methodism. He was just the man to start ,a new enterprise like Wyoming Seminary. He had faith,,courage and fortitude that rendered him indomitable in the face of diffi- culties and that made success imperative 0 On his resignation the Rev. David Copeland, B.A., M. A., president of the Hillsborough Female College, was made principal. XVhile principal he received the honorary degrees of Ph.D. from Lafayette College and D.D. from Wesleyan University. He was eminent as a schoolmaster and carried the work of 'Wyoming for ten years in a scholarly and successful administration when death removed him from his great work 0 On November 1, 1882, Prof. Levi L. Sprague, A.M., was elected principal of the Seminary. Prof. Sprague was educated at the LeRaysville Academy, Eastman's Business College, and XfVyoming Seminary. 'When elected he had been principal of the Wyoming College of Business for fourteen years. He has received the degrees of A.lVI., from Allegheny College. D.D. from Wesleyan University, LL.D. from Rutherford College and L.H.D. from Syracuse University. Under his administration Nelson Memorial Hall was built in 1887, Nesbitt Hall in 1394, the Caroline M. Pettebone Gymnasium in 1897, the George F. Nesbitt. Memorial Field fitted up in 1922. and the heating plant and Sprague Memoiral built in 1928. Over 951,000,000 endowment has been raised and a teachers' pension fund started, now aggregating over 310,000 0 Much re- mains yet to be done for Wyoniing, especially for endowment and the teachers' pension fund 0 LEVT L. SPRAGUE, MA., DD., LLQD., L.lffl.D. Presfd mt, 4.L.f! all Trit 1 The Ideal Wyoming Seminary Girl The ideal vvyomisg Seminary girl is happy and attractive. Knowing that the body is the temple and instrument of the mind, she obeys the laws of health and keeps herself physically fit. She is so alive she seems to be a part of all life 0 She is eager to learn and desires to know the right way to do the thing that is worth doing. She accepts and fulfills obligations. She is satisfied with nothing less than good workman- ship. And yet she does not look too good, nor talk too wise O She is pleasant to live with. Her emo- tional responses to life seem appro- priate and correct, though sometimes independent of convention. She con- trols her tongue and ,temper and does not allow a foolish wish 'to spoil a wise purpose. She is not egotistic but she has a high opinion of herself, she loves good -and shrinks from evil, and feels instinctively that life's spiritual values, its purities, fidelities, and truths, are too fine to be profanedf' She is unswervingly loyal and faithful in every relation of life 0 Taste, said Ruskin, is the only morality. Using the deepest meaning this is true. The ideal girl admires wisely. She is discriminating in her choice of loyalties, friends, Hbooks, and in the use of her time and money 0 She has doubtless learned that at some times and places culture may pass as a knowledge of how to hold a cup of Y tea and how to talk without saying anything and how to give offense with- out being iinpolitef' but she knows that true culture is not artificial, nor super- ficial, nor unkind. She knows good form which is based on a keen sense of honor and consideration for others. I-Ier manners are gentle, her spirit is tolerant and kind. She bears no spites or grudges. She is never rude 0 She does not take her whims for her conscience, but she can laugh at her- self and does. Her sense of humor is without ridicule or unkindness. She 'finds fun in laughing at humanity rather than at any individual, knowing that to be amused or brilliant at an- other's expense is cheap 0 She loves life and faces life with cour- age and optimism. From her ex- perience she is thoughtfully quarrying out truths of beauty values, ideals and realities, and with these she is building the foundations of a growing life phil- osophy which makes her life more worthwhile and interesting and which interprets her problems as a challenge. She is striving to make an adequate self-adjustment to the life of society in order that she may participate fully in life and make a large contribution to life, but if at any point she is un- willing to make the adjustment may it be because she has chosen higher loyal- ties as have the great leaders in the forward march of humanity I ff WYOMING J.'x'A5f'.f.x'f:4'f'.f. -17... T xx, EMMA. E. FOSTER. HA., P1'rrej1t1'e.s's. 53f,,,,,,,,,-QQ' Z? 6'1z,I- Zi-Q W 1 ' ,, .l DEPARTMENTS I , IE ,-, H , , Y V . t it T 19 54' W. H. FLECK, B.A., M.A. Kingston, Pa. Latin, Psychology, Ethics, Civil Rights. Gettysburg Col- lege, University of Pennsyl- vania. The Greek and Latin Department Greek and Latin are still fundamental courses at Wfyoming Seminary. The object is to give the student a good foundation in source languages in order that he may understand the structure and vocabularies of the modern languages, and also that he may learn to appreciate the great classics through study in the original 0 The work of the first two years consists of drill in syntax and vocabulary and learning to read simple stories arranged for beginners. During the past two years more attention is paid to the literature of the language studied and the student is enabled not only to read rapidly, but also with interpretative appreciation. l-le becomes familiar with the style and thought of the outstanding authors, with classical life. with the myths and Olympic deities which so influence this life, and the resultant political and theological theories. Exercises in Greek and Latin prose are required' regularly throughout the course I PARKER H. BURT, B.A. Kingston, Pa. Fourth Year French, Third Year French, Second Year French, First Year Frenchg Adviser of Y, M. C. A. Dart- mouth College. The French Department Qsw The French Department of Wyoiniiig Seminary purposes to give to the student both a reading and speaking-knowledge of the French language. XV ith these points in view, conversation has been emphasized. Through constant drill in grammar, Writing sentences and connected prose, the student is made familiar with idiomatic expressions as are peculiar to this language. Having mastered the grammar and gained some vocabulary, the student is drilled in expressing his thoughts through ordinary conversation in the classroom. In addition to this drill in grammar and conversation, such books as Loti's Ramimtclw, Victor I-lugo's Poems, Zola's Attaque du Moulin, Bazin's Les Oberle, and Daudet's Leftrcs de ,Mon -Maul-in, are translated and studied. These courses prepare the student for the College Board examinations or for entrance into college by certificate C WYOMING H. F. BROWN, A.B., ED.M. i Kingston, Pa. Senior Orationsg Senior Englishg Adviser of The Wyoming. Amherst College, Harvard. The English Department To give students the type of training in English that will enable them to fit into the college program successfully is one important aim of the courses in English. Yet our objective is broader, more comprehensive than merely to prepare students for college. The boy or girl who has not learned to use his leisure moments in a constructive way, who has no standards of value by which to judge between those books which are meretricious, tawdry, and false and those which are noble, digni- fied, and true is not truly educated. Nor is a person well fitted for life in this modern world who has attained only a feeble command of the written and spoken word 0 The teachers of English at Vifyoming Seminary realize that these high pur- poses are impossible of fulfillment unless students receive the benefit of constant drill and sound instruction in fundamental principles 3 yet our aim is always to make the study of English a joyous, happy pursuit, which will give to them that enlarge- ment of mental horizon and that abiding satisfaction which comes only from the imaginative reading of good books 0 LAWRENCE G. SAM PSON, A.B., M.A. Kingston, Pa. German and Spanish. Bos- ton University, Harvard Uni- versity, summer sessions at University of Barcelona, Spain. The German and Spanish Department f The work of the Departments of German and Spanish comprises a three-year program, the aims of both departments being in agreement with those outlined' in the Report of the Committee of Twelve of the Modern Lannguage Association of America and the College ,Entrance Examination Board. Correct pronunciation is stressedg constant drill is given on gramnmatical constructions, particularly the more irregular verbs and subjunctive forms and usages, The reading of graduated texts is the chief concern of the second and third years, some three hundred pages being covered during the second year and about five hundred during the third. The memorization of short poems, dictation of short articles of moderate diffi- culty, and composition work, in which the pupil is enabled to use his knowledge with facility in the formation of sentences, complete the requirements O LEROY E. BUGBEE, B.A., M.A. Kingston, Pa. 'English History, Ancient History, U. S. Historyg Phi Beta Kappa. Boston Uni- versity. The History Department The History Department presents a group of five different courses which cover the mvaterial from the beginnings of written records to the post-war period. These include American History and Civics, Ancient History, English History, Medieval and Modern, History, and Modern European History 0 So far as time will permit in these courses, the magnificent pageantry of the past is revealed as part of the rising action of the great drama of man's progress. The inspirational and constructive influence of the leaders who have from age to age ever sought a more satisfactory civilization is stressed. Current events are cor- related With the past toclarify the more remote problems. ln' all, the- ever-present hope is to remove history from a matter of words, texts, and dust to a living reality 0 W. AUSTIN BISHOP, B.S. Kingston, Pa. Historyg Boys' Gymg Coach V Wrestling, Jr. Athletics. ' Franklin and Marshall. Health and Physical Education The objectives in teaching lielth are to establish the capacity of individuals for seli-direction according to the laws of health. Hygiene sets up laws, principles, or ways of behaving in the ordinary activities of everyday life I Health is not a product of some mysterious way of behaving, but depends on behaving according to hygienic standards 0 Physical education is that phase of education which is concerned, first, with the organization and leaclership of individuals in physical activitiesg and, second, with the control of health or growth conditions naturally associated With. the leaclership of activities, so that the educational process rn-ay go on Without growth handicaps 0 To attain these ends, Wyoming Seminary is provided with two Well-equipped gymnasia, a natatorium, health classrooms, and a large athletic field. These modern facilities enable the department to present a diversified program of activities designed to meet the needs of every student 0 E ' ' f.xff. trH'L'195 WYOMING J. A. ADAMS, BiA., M.A. Kingston, Pa. Plane Geometry, Solid Ge- ometry, Trigonometry, College Algebra., Review Mathematics. University ot Maine, Colum- bia University. The Mathematics Department The study of mathematics is' both useful and necessary as a preparation for ac- quiring other useful knowledge, and as a helpful tool in most life situations. The primary purpose of the study of mathematics is to develop habits of analysis and logical reasoning, and to develop accuracy, clearness of concept, and an economy of thought and expression I In Vlfyoming Seminary the courses in mathematics follow the recommendations of the College Entrance Board and of the National Committee on Mathematical Requirements. In the first and second year Elemen- tary and Intermediate Algebra are studied. The work of the second year includes numerical trigonometry and the use of logarithms. Plane Geometry is studied in the third year. The fourth year courses consist of Higher Algebra, Solid Geometry and Trigonometry. Pupils taking Trigonometry are taught the use of the slide rule. In the Higher Algebra class work is given in Analytic Geometry and the Calculus 0 - MRS. W. A. BISHOP, D.L.I. U Kingston, Pa. Public Speaking, Coach of Dramatics, Adviser of Class of 1936. Emerson College: Uni- versity of Southern Califor- niag New York University. The Expression Speech pedagogy has undergone a tremendous change the days of elocution, when imitative and superficial practices were tl1e tr Emerson system, a e .. . . s developed by Dr. Charles XVesley Emerson, and in use at Vlfyoming Seminary, is the nearest approach to natural expression. The founder, a pioneer in speech teaching, spent a life time in research work only to find that college men did not want ill knowledge, but they wanted inability to use what they knew 0 Dr. Emer- son believed that an education for the whole was the way ..., fostering, first, practical mindg second, the power to direct that mind 5 third, a practical belief in universal laws, applied to necessary service for others. lfVith this as a stimulus, the Emerson method was evolved 0 Miss Eunice Rosen, of this department, pre- sented her graduate recital late this spring, an interpretation of 'Whfhen Ladies Meet 0 Zfeaxg.-f:f.y-Q THE 1954: . t2-07fWflwf WILLIAM E. TRAXLER, B.A. Kingston, Pa. 1 Physics, Biology, Adviser of Class of 1937. Wesleyan Uni- ! versity. l . The Department of Natural Science i The Natural Sciences combine the practical and cultural values in education to l an excellent degree. If one may think of education as adjustment to one's en- l vironinent, the study of science is pre-eminently adapted to this end. By environ- ment we do not mean simply the natural phenomena which constitute our physical surroundings, but also those things which contribute to our intellectual and spir- itual improvement. VVhile science does contribute immensely to man's physical well-being, it also 'equals other subjects in its appeal to the intellectg and con- templation of the Creator's work should not fail to ennoble one's spiritual nature 0 In Wfyoming Seminary we teach three of the distinct sciences-namely, Physics, Cheniistry, and Biology. The well-equipped laboratories, the lecture room, and the museum occupy the entire second floor 'of Nesbitt Hall 0 V. HELEN ANDERSON, Ph.B. Art, Mechanical Drawing, Adviser of Girls' Student Council. Boston University, Rhode Island School of De- sign, Fountainebleau School of Art, Member of Connecticut Academy of Art. Q , l The Art Department The aim oi the Art Department is not only to tteach its students to draw but to put their work to practical use in posters for school events, illustrations for the Annual, and covers for the Op'i11Clf01'. During the past year the Opinntov' covers have been block prints, the oldest medium of illustration in printed books, as well as one of the most modern and popular. The students have designed and cut all of the blocks from which these covers were printed 0 It is not probable that all ot the students in the Art Department will become artists, but if, by learning to draw and paint, they become interested in art and acquire an appreciation of line and color, we will feel that we have fulfilled our purpose in Wycmxning Seminary 0 ' bb Qs J WYOMIN G 35? r J i K C, Q QfX.L.HILDA G. KOLPIN, Ed. B.S., 9 ' e.s. in L.s. gf sf XL. F- ' .vi R 1edon1a,' N. Y. XT Librarian, Adviser Girls' Student Council., Fredonia State Normal School, N. Y. State College for Teachers, Syracuse University. The Library Department The civilization from which our own proudly dates, that is to say, the Greek- Roman is also the first which understood the value of the book and consequently that of book collecting. The library of VVyoming Seminary was founded in 1855 in memory of Ziba Bennett to which various other contributions have been made from time to time 0 lVitl1 the building of Sprague Memorial l-lall in 1929, the housing quarters were changed to a large, pleasant room 'facing College Avenue. Here the library has grown rapidly, not only in number of volumes which reach almost the eight thousand mark, but by the addition of periodicals, a daily news- paper New York T'l.'77'Z'l?LS'D, numerous new reference books and a vertical file for up-to-date clippings, pamphlets, and pictures. These have all been made possible because of the vast increase in the use oi the library and the service rendered 0 The library will become increasingly important as time goes on. as more and more of the research of the school is done here. Knowledge is the right of eveny person and a very important part of the librarians work is to train the student to use the library quickly and effectively for himself, This can be accomplished by teaching special classes which is being done in conjunction with the English Department 0 J. HARRISON, F.A.G..O. Director of Music, Piano, Pipe Organ, Theory of Music. The Music Department The Music Department, we are thankful to say, has enjoyed another successful and prosperous year, despite the general economic depression 0 lt is well to stress, at this time, the value of good music. Appreciation oi music. like every- thing, is one of the requisites for the ultimate aim and goal of each individual, namely, the highest type of citizenship. Therefore, let us nurse every spark of musical desire and kindle a flame that may possiblybecome, figuratively speaking, a great consuming fire of the soul, radiating a warmth and communicating to others that which is noblest in life, throught this the greatest of languages- music 0 gil THE 1 4- W. L. DEAN, M.A. Kingston, Pa. Dean of Business College, Commercial Law, Civil Rights, Penmanship. The Dean College of Business The Dean College of Business is un- excelled in successfully preparing stu- dents for places in the business World. This important branch of Vifyoming Seminary offers excellent opportuni- ties to those who wish to obtain a thorough, practical, business knowl- edge. It is a course without which no person should be found lacking, re- gardess of the pursuit in life which he intends to follow. A large measure of the success of this department can l e attributed to its principal, Professor 'Jillis L. Dean, whose contact with the student body of this institution for the past forty-nine years has not only instil'ed in them a knowledge of every- day business methods, but also high ideals, and the inspiration to do some- thing worthwhile, thus helping to mould many a successful life. I-Ie is assisted by Professor E. E. Quay, an instructor whose capabilities for teach- ing are so widely renowned as to re- quire very little further comment. L. N. Crispell and G. C. Meiss are also- very able instructors who have helped to make this department the success for which it is so Well known 0 In the departments of Shorthand and Typewriting, students are carefully trained in the requirements of practical stenography. In the shorthand divis- ion, both the Ben Pittman and Gregg systems of shorthand are being used. The typewriting rooms are well equip- ped With the very latest and best makes of typewriters on the market, and, in addition to them, there are found many other modern, time-saving machines, which add so much to the efficiency of the business office of today .The instruction received in this department is of incommensurable value in pre- paring students for important positions in the business world. The department is under the careful supervision of Miss Roy, who together with Miss ,Holbrook, Miss Keenly and Miss Cochran, comprise the staff of instruc- tors of very superior qualifications, widely experienced in the business world as Well as in the teaching pro- fession 0 Graduates of this depart- ment may be found among the most successful business men and women throughout this entire na- tion. In the banks of VVyoming Val- ley alone, there are more than a hundred former students of the col- lege, ranging from bookkeepers to presidents. Graduates of this depart- ment are highly enthusiastic in their praise for this course to persons who are contemplating to enroll in it. The Dean College of Business has long proved its worth as an invaluable asset to the present-day business world 0 woM1lNo 'Af'.A'A'f:A'f'..f..vzxx-fl LEVI L. SPRAGUE, M.A., D.D., LL.D., L.H.D. Kingston, Pa. Pres-.ident,' Senior Bible. Eastman Business College, Le Raysville Academy, Wyoming Seminaryg M.A., Allegheny College, 1879 5 D.D., Wesleyan University, 18863 LL.D., Ruth- erford College, 18893 L.H.D., Syracuse University, 1920. The Teaching of the Bible The discoveries of science in the natural world more and more convince us of the existence of a single Al- mighty Power that has created the world and all things therein. And the wonderful laws that have provided for our creation and continued existence for a time suggest to our reasoning ability an intelligent and even fatherly concern in that Power for our physical well-being as his children. Indeed this relation has been sustained in the hu- man race from the beginning, long be- fore our Bible was known. The Great Spirit of the North American Indian and the altar raised to the unknown god by the Greeks, are evidences oi this relation 0 But humanity is conscious of a moral sense and moral obligation. We have consciences that approve us in right-doing and condemn us in wrong-doing. VVe naturally infer, therefore, that this great Power exercises a moral govern- ment as well as physical. The material laws so well adjusted to our physical well-being do not suggest clearly the requirements of moral law. It would have taken decades and even centuries of human experience to make clear the obligations of only a small part of our moral laws. The Indian believes that revenge is obligatory. Witli the pas- sions and selfishness of humanity ever active it is impossible to believe that a correct moral code could-ever have been framed from the experiences of the human race. The seventh day as a day of rest by man, beast and even machinery has been proved to give more days of actual labor than by in Wyoming Seminary working continuously, but the hebdom- adal period comes to us by divine revelation 0 It follows then that this great sovereign Power that we call our Father would give us ad- ditional instruction beyond that af- forded by natural law telling us of our moral obligations. This has been graciously given to us in what we call the Bible, a book that tells us of God our Father and of jesus Christ, His Son, of our own origin and of our destiny. It tells us by precept, history, biography and example how to live. It is the basis of our greatest world civilization. Every synagogue and Christian -church in the world had their origin in the Bible. The educa- tional system of Christendom had its origin in the Bible through the churches. It is the basis of our own civil life. Everycxecutive of our na- tional and state governments, all law- makers and judges must swear on the Bible that they will obey the constitu- tion of the country of which they are members 0 How necessary then that young people securing educational training for the higher walks of life, should study this book that is so fundamental to our national civiliza- tion 0 The study of the Bible has been carried on in VVyoming, intermittently with the boarding students, for many years up to 1917, when it was intro- duced as a part of the curriculum of all academic students. It has been carried on with dignity and we believe with success as a study of the Word of God I ' ' 'l+f' f Y ,,, 4. ,, I FACLILTY f CX'7'l7 I 'PHE ERMA E. FOSTER, B.A. Dundee, N. Y. Preceptressg Algebrag Geometry. Oberlin College, Syracuse University. Kingston, Pa. MIX ERNEST E. QUAY, B.A. Businessg Commercial Arithmetic, Corre- spondenceg Director of Athletics. Ursinus College. EDWIN J. ROBERTS, B.A. Kingston, Pa. Lating 'Caesarg Cicerog Greek, Phi Beta Kappag Independent. Lafayette, Wesleyan University, Cornell 5 University. THEODORE S. ABBOT, B.A., M.A. Kingston, Pa. ' Latin g Frenchg Independent. Harvard University, Columbia University. WYOMING EDGAR S. BRACE, B.A. ' Kingston, Pa.. Algebrag Geometryg College Algebrag Ath- letic Councilg Coach of Football and Trackg Class Adviser '22, '26, '30, '34g Independent. Oberlin College. HELEN L. BROWN, B.A. Catasauqua, Pa. Senior and Junior Englishg Class Adviser '30, '34g Adelphian Adviser. Mt. Holyoke. NORMAN W. SMITH, B.S., M.P.E Kingston, Pa. Arithmeticg Algebrag Boys' Gymg Coach of Basketball g Coach of Baseballg Coach of Reserve Footballg Indepe-ndentg Athletic Councilg Adviser of Boys' Student Council. Rhode Island State College, Harvard Uni- versity. I XCHARLES L. MARCH, B.A., Eo.M. Kingston, Pa. - , Sophomore and Junior Englishg Senior Bibleg Adviser of Opinatorg 'Phi Beta Kappa.. Williams College, Harvard University. M cy :wit oy My .Na Sfgniii 1,-E .5 ,iii , , -is:-2. - .1 3. 1382 ,aw 1116 -4 , . , BS SA s ' ' ' A It . X 4 if? H , :. .. I: ' .., ' :. 3 E-:gist :-: 311- E gs- we E . -E , -:- :-:E-: ::: f' :-: R - ' ....:.: -2 B .,.,. I N M ,. V H Els. .... ! : Leg 3 S Zigi- as . ee 2 H, - :T ' I5 , H ii QET7LiQZL.:... . V - ' W E sg,-.fi lf' is A E- A - 112' 1, , ,Pu ig A A ' :.f-' 1 . HORACE S. PARKER, A.B. Kingston, Pa. Sub-Freshman, Freshman, and Sophomore Englishg Coach of Tennis: Adviser of Amphictyons. WVi1liams College, Cornell University. J. THEODORE HUGHES, B.A., M.A. Scranton, Pa. Chemistry, Biology. Wesleyan University, Cornell. MARGARET HYDE Springiield, Ohio Dept. of Hygiene and Physical Education for Girls 5 Adviser of Y. VV. C. A. Chicago Normal School of Physical Educa- tion, Post Graduate Work at Columbia University. MILDRED F. EYER Kingston, Pa. Piano 3 Organ. Wyoming Seminary, John Friskine- Institute of Musical Art, Mozart Club, Plattonian. 19541 WYOMING SARAH K. YOUNG l Kingston, Pa. Assistant Director of Music Department. X MRS. MILDRED L. ADAMS Kingston, Pa. Piano. Thomas Business College, Wyoming' Semin- ary Music Department, Tollefen School of Musical Art. , MME., EMILY FITZMAURICE Kingston, Pa. Pupil of Charles Abercrombie, Soloist of Royal Chapel, Joseph Atkinson, Royal College, London, Englandg Mm. Murio l i ' GEORGE V. SHEEDER Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Violin. Brussels Conservatory of Music, Pupil of Ovid Musin, Amphictyon. FRANCES NAGLE, B.L.I. Erie, Pa.. Public Speaking. Emerson College of Oratory. ANNA B. ROY Newton, N. J. Shorthandg Student Council Adviser '223 Plattoniang Adviser Class of 1933. Wyoming College of Business, Pierce School, Columbia University Summer School. MIGNONETTE M. HOLBROOK Kingston, Pa. Typewriting. A ' Wyoming Seminary, Wyoming School of Business, Pierce School, Adelphian. ALICE P. COCHRAN Philadelphia, Pa.. Business English, Typewritingg Student Council Adviser, Plattonian. Wesley Collegiate Institute, Pierce School, Temple University. WYOMING gr E MARY G. KEENLY' Wilkes-Barre, Pa. , Shorthand. Wyoming School of Business, Pierce School, Gregg School. LAUREN N. CRISPELL Lalceton, Pa. ' Business. ' Wyoming Seminary, Wyoming College of Business. GUY C. MEISS Nescopeck, Pa. Business 5 Coach of Swimming Team. Wyoming College of Business. E. BLANCHE MAXFIELD Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Matron and Dietician. THE. XVYQMINC, STELLA GOLOMB , Plainsville, Pa. iIl8.l'Y. DORIS M. CHAPMAN Trucksville, Pa. Seore-tary to the Dean: WVyoming L. D. HOLMES Kingston, Pa. Bookkeeper. . E. ADELE ALDEN Plymouth, Pa. Book Store and School Supplies. Secretary to the Presideutg Wyoming Sem Seminary x , '-w f:-- - 342'-'-Y'- 'il l- '1l ' - - gf!-fg5Q fV-'1-1 mT? C'-!21',L's' v w LIBER 1 Y W W' 1 1 N., CLASSES , . 1 W, w , 'x i 3. , ,W M ' ' 'Q ' ' L Y' ' -hiv ' ' K4 --'--, -' -- Q Li---f-44 -----'LJ--1 L-,---' -- ,L f.,,.-... ...1..., f - --.vg:1,Ar,..j, - N ' A throvgh a es men have sovght Wisdom phil s hy of life 'f the s arah forthe pearl of great pricze is continved as ymvth passes throvgh the i c yc1eP-wfreshmem to Seriior' .L ,,3,:,,,?w', ,1' '- 'V ' , T E- 4 L L 1 CLASS OF 1934 eflugustus Caesar fB. C 63 -14 A. Dj Known as Octaviusg upon Caesar? death joined opposition to Anthony, memher second triumvirate 43 B. C., consul, first Emperor, birth of Christ during Golden Age. SENICDRS THE xxofo:41l:,o ,px The History of the 'Senior Class As we assemble, as' the Ancient Greeks did at the Pentathlon games, hibiting their' vocal talents. And last, but not at all least, we turn our at- and survey the accomplish111e11t3Ma,1g,gLwWaa1333,g,w1i to the scholastic and literary noteworthy deeds of on frlfifffstiioiis 1l1CIl'l6gE?2'SWQ,i,lZl1C'ZlSSCl'1'1lDlV. Highest in gi-oup, we cannot' 1 P co111p2Lp9,gwM,W, ing along to th games, or 7 irical' con- tests, and ot, 'er interesting forms of amusement As we afpignacli ,nearer, We seem jo xeco ii e tlieijnenilieis of ff -. I 2 ew if ., the l935tf benigr of Wlfyoiiafiiig theme! Tlirorgy, people zgyffiarch- S - f 2 ' eminzyry, and Wea surround the platfofi vvl1e?ea12He oratarieal contest a X 4 taking placegj we see tl Cicero of tlie perigfl, Ia1neWsWO'Boyli, and contrary to 'Qie Ggreelg cus fm, Ha girl also ascejids tlidplatfo ,lffinjizlie form of MaiZgaret,G9scl1, 2l11Cl'M!3CllV61'S an ex- cellent orftyiai 0 VV e pgaaceed then to the iathletywfielcls, and Elie iirst sport that? greets ,pair eyes,.isQl1e wrestling, led 391 an Luicbpquered atlil'etef,algicliarcl Bishfgfp, aij unconquerecf team. We a2e attracted also by the basgetball and fdptball means which thcgyfh not ,Af 414, - D Q the scliolastmltgagotip are Robert Boyle, 0 1, . W Rolpbiiisffabiiii Marsh, and Helen wkluin. Th?aliterary weekly magazine is iidijied byZlRobert Boyle, and the SO-C2gllliifGlifjlJ.iOg1'H11i'l7Q' of the en- tire group afitivititesxtis edited by Vin- cent Mitchell Qnd maijaged 'William Lampe 0 AQ we 1'el'l'eZs,t on Page really memorable dfeds of groiap, and Zhealize that mere is a reason? to be lfflllfl of thefn, we loqlifmahead 20 the st step of oilr life l1e13e.,,0A There goes a t1iZ1jpet!?Co1ne, it bleckons Es to the at ,ngyeatre wlierew' 'fe ae 3 le is bestc?iiff ji ' on the Seiiiofi' Cla? of MCM J XIV rewards ,fpr their gworlc in-schdol. The aedile cafliszliie-trol? and one bygone, the boys and' girls igeceive ,a pass 20 cross the Riyer Styx iid en- ter a new world nowj fellow ci ' errswyas We leave thisvillustyious old predoinigiarit npalzffstpry, are just as fin- Wl'1SlZ1lIL1t1Ol1, it is Anghxpiore t, an right terestmga Suddenly? ,we seg? a crow if assembling 2'L1'OL1114:?'f,61.l1' pfeo 29W io seemgto beaspeaking, 3,5351 proceed thither to fiiichfggyut what isiliajgpeiiiiig 0 The cause of itlfeaexciteineiit istitlae bating team, and some consider-' ation the laurel, w,1'cg'YfabWis bestowed upoii the worthy locks 5'f'WEa:,,,',wlcly1i lwfdfi ,ig pthatgliaiie stood in .fiilr way, and sec- that we express, ouifdifpprec tion first, to Doctor Sgpfigue and eau Fleck, under whose gEa2la11ce'.,le have seen, met, 2l,I'ld43Z5O11C1Ll61'CCl ga the obstacles biid, to Miss gilffllllll and Professor Brace who four years have been teaghjuagffg how to be respectable and Kettle,'the outstanding debater ofqlffffify Wfffgiified seniors, and, last but not period 0 At this point we hear sweet music resembling that of the sirens, and we see the girls' and boys' glee clubs, which are newly founded, ex? , least, to the faculty under whose in- struction vve have become more en- lightened than any philosopher of Greece or Rome 0 First row: L. Richards, G. Meklos, B. Rado, O. Leskoski, R. Higgs, R. Milanick. C. Weaver, J. Riofski. Second row: R. Hughes, V. Mitchell, H. Blum, H. Lape, D. Callahan, L. Lowry, J. Clark, E. Lewis, B. Benfield. Third row: W. Lipscomb, K. Westover, XV. Lampe, J. Kline, M. Judkovics, H. Baker, E. Maoilatesi, C. Waters. Fourth row: J. Starr, C. Honey- well, O. Weissman, R. Robbins, D. Pensyl, J. Hower, G. Howland. H. Johnson. Fifth row: P. Pomicter, J. Thomas, F. Kettle, S. Milkowski. Sixth row: NV. Stocks, R. Knapp, R. Weaver, F. Stegmaier, L. Hollenbeck. First row: J. Borzin, J. Brennan, H. Smith, R. Boyle. M. Finklestein, J. Mangan, P. Crossley. Second row: G. Rice, A. Meyer, C. Smith, P. Davis, W. Graham, J. O'Boyle, B. Wharen, D. Epstein, D. Troutinan, E. Rosen. Fhir row: H. Cantor, A. Curnow, P. Barber, F. Alexander, H. Davies, R. Hourigan, 11. James, B. Pennell, M. Gosch, L. Swainbank. Fourth row: H. Mumbulo, R. Crounse, H. Meyer, F. Edwards, P. Clark, D. Crossin, K. Pennell, W. Gosch, R. Bishop, A. Marsh. Fifth row: J. Jones, P. Foster, J. Lloyd, M. Harding, R. Collett, S. Cooney, J. Griffin. Sixth row: J. Griffiths, J. Corkwell, E. Fried- mann, A. Rorapaugh, W. Davison, W. Griffiths. Class Poem -- Excelsior By James F. 0'Boy1e, Jr. The ages lie silent behind us But the dead are not only dust, For out of their lives and their failures Comes the call of their ancienftrust: Uni cl upward, strive onward forever, Our torch we are handing to you. That you in your glorying yonngness May carry it forward anew. You stand on the last of the crossroads. The days of your exile have passed. The gates of the living swing' open A nd now yon're emerging, at fast. is In you are the hopes of tomorrow ln your vision the worlcl to come. Twin then and claim your heritage For the work of your elders is clone. Rise upward above your stern fathers As your clrlclren must rise above you. Do this and your work is accomplished And al things. shall be willed unto you. WYOMING 7.4, Class Song QTune-The U1fz'izfe1'.rity of M aiure Bandj . Tl1ere's a prep! school down in Kingston, VVitl1 her colors White and Blue, There's a 'Senior Class of '34 VVho are loyal to her' too, On the 12th of June we'll part from her, A departing much too sad. So with this lastsong we bid thee A true sincere farewell. I ' Chorus At last has dawned the time to fall in line And leave thy halls forever, VV e bid farewell to thee as we set out To learn Lifeis Mysteries, Although our partingls sad, we'll make it glad By singing this gay song: I-laill Alma Mater! Wei'll 11C,61' forget Your guiding hand. l I-Iere's the banner bright and splendid Of the Class of '34, Witll the Yellow and the White Wliicli ne'er 'has Hown before, But now our sad tarewells we bidi To friends and teachers dear, But -our banner w'e'll keep Hying In the 1TlC1'l'l,1'lCS gathered here. Chorus Oh, this day of june has closed too soon The joys of this school year, And now we have to leave the good old school That is to us soiidear. At last the time has come to choose the path Wliicli leads us to success. Oh, dear llVyoming,' you are forever In our dreams. Lyric' by Williaiil W. Graham and Robert D. Higgs. . . ll - 19 54' Class Day Program JUNE, 1934 MHTCII-Ofgall ......................,........................,....,,,, ,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, lfrg, NOfn1an Cooper Prelude- Grand Cl1oreur -I-lafiling II'lVOC3.tiO11 .......................... ,,,.,A,,-4v- P fof, Edgar Brace P1'CSif1CI1t,S Address .........., .......a.. - Iames F. O'B0y1e, jr. Class Historv .4-'.'h'.--. Dorothy Epstein ' Joseph Brennan Applied Quotations ...,..., Franklyn Kettle Ann Marsh Class Presentations ........ Rosiml Hourigau Paul Barber Class Poem ........ ........... I ames F. O'Boy1e, Jr. Class Alphabet ......... ,,,,...r.. J r Lynn Lowry A Q Robert Robbms Class Song ......... ......,... I ' Rqbgrt Higgs +L VV 111121111 Graham Class Win .r,......,. .r........ f Helen Blum Q Richard Hughes Cl P nh sf Betty Benfield ass mp my Q Knowlton Pennell Alma Nfatef ,,,,,,,,,,,, ...............................,.....V..... . Class Nl9,1'Ql1-Organ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,4,,,,,,.,,.,.,,...,,.,.,...,....,...,....,............. .......... - ..... N ITS. NOl'1'113.1'l COOIJC1' Postlude- March in A Major -Guflma-zzt WYOMING Commencement Program JUNE 12, 1934 Gfgall .......... .................... - .............. .,........,........... - ..,........ .....,......,............,.,. M 1 ' Norman Cooper Prelude- Grand Cl1OCl1f,,-HG'ill1l'f7 Invocation Voice- Most Beautiful Appear ..... .- ........... Terzetto The Lord is Great .......,.,....,.....,:.... .................. ................... ........,..,........,.. T r i o and Chorus From the Oratorio C1'eation -fosejrh Haydn Commencement Address-The Reverend Ralph Sockman, DD., New 'York City Piano Selection ............. ..... ...,... . ll flary Schmidt Awarding of Diplomas Announcement of Prizes and Scholarships Voice-Soprano Selection Organ ........... .......................... .......l......................,.......... , ......... ................,.... ll 1 I rs. Norman Cooper Post1udee March in A Maj or -Guilmamt 's'2'Q'1 '1 i: ,u EDGAR sl BRACE, BA. The Advisers of the Class of 1934 Words, indeed, seem small when we, the Senior Class of 1934, try to ex- press our gratitude and appreciation to- Professor Brace and Miss Brown, un- der whose guidance we, after four years of struggle and hardships, have at last reached our ultimate goal 0 Many a time during these four years we have had the inclination to suc- cumb to our pleasures and empty de- sires, but We were guided back to the straight road by our ever patient help- ers. Now, as we are about to pass out of the portals of Wyoniiiig Sem- inary, we stop and pause, to think about what will happen to us without the helpful hands of Professor Brace w ua i U mins 5-A as HELEN L. BROXVN, BA. ' and Miss Brown to guide us. VVe see things now that we never even knew existed. The goal in front of us seems far away, and we wonder whether we shall be able to reach it or not 0 But, now. as we reminisce over the past four years, we recollect the splendid sense of leadership which has been instilled in our hearts by our .advisers 3 we smile and pass out of the gates of Wfyoming Seminary and ad- vance forward-fearlessly, knowing that if we cannot accomplish our aims now, we never will, and with the in- adequate words which we have been forced to use, we hope that we have succeded, somewhat, in expressing our gratitude 0 W' WYQMINC1 Senior Class Officers A 'G is H migmms M H. ggi W- mi mi , Robert Higgs William Stocks Wfilliam Graham Secretary lst Vice-President Treasurer James F. O'Boy1e Dorothy Epstein President Joseph Brennan Historian Richard Bishop Historian 2nd Vice-President FRANK F. ALEXANDER Frank Kingston, Pa. Timeo Daneos et dona ferentis. I fear the Greeks bearing gifts. Entered 19335 Annual Business Board 1515 Senior Invitation Committee 151. PAUL ALLING BARBER Paul Kingston, Pa. Haerent in peetora vultus. Her looks are deeply fixed in his heart. Entered 19295 Amphictyon, Vice-President 151, President 1515 Vice-President of Class 111 1415 Band 111 1215 Orchestra, 111 1215 First Honors 1115 Second Honors 121 11 141 1515 Chairman Class Day Decor- ating Committee 1415 Tennis 111 121 1515 Manager Reserve Football 1415 Manager of Varsity Football 1515 Track 1415 Vvrestling Squad 1515 Amphictyon Play 1515 Annual Business Board 1515 Advertising Manager of Annual 1515 Y Introduction Committee 141 1515 Athletic Council 1515 Dance Committee 151. MARY ELIZABETH BEN FIELD Betty West Pittston, Pa. Aut amat aut odit mulierg nil est tertium. A woman either loves or hatesg there is no third course. Entered 19325 Adelphian5 Vice-President of Class 1415 Honor Court 1515 Student Council 1515 Opinator Board 141 1515 Associate Editor of the Opinator 1515 Vifelfare Drive 1515 Class Day Dress Committee 1515 Girls' Glee Club 1515 Dramatic Club 1515 Y. W. C. A. 141 151. H. RICHARD BISHOP Dick Manheim, Pa. Nec pluribus impar. A match for many. Entered 19325 Independent, Vice-President 141, President 1515 Second Vice-President of Class 1515 Junior Varsity Football Team 1411 Swimming Team 1415 Reserve Baseball 141 1515 Varsity Wrestling 141 1515 Captain of Wrestling Team 1515 Contest Plays 1415 Circulation Board of Annual 141 1515 Athletic Council 151. HELEN D. BLUM HeIlbe Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ' Finis coronat opus. The end crowns the work. Entered 19323 Adelphian, Vice-President 143 1533 Second Honors 1433 First Honors 1533 Cum Laude Society 1533 Opinator Board 1533 Annual Ecli1 Board 153. of f f 3 ROBERT IRVIN BOYLE Bob Willces-Barre, Pa. Nulla dies sine linea. No day without its line. Entered 1930Q Amphictyong First. Honors 123 133 143 1533 Cum Laude Society 1533 Class Vice-Presi- dent 1233 Class President 1333 Winner of John Lan- ning Award 1433 Ho-nor Court 1333 Secretary and Treasurer of Honor Court 1333 Jr. Associate Editor of Opinator 1433 Editor of Opinator 1533 Business Board of Annual 1433 Class Day Decoration Committee 1433 Junior Varsity Football 123 133 1433 Reserve Wrest- ling 133 143. IOSEPH H. BRENNAN Tiger joe Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Veni, Vidi, Vici. I came, I saw, I conquered. Entered 1930: Amphictyon, President 1533 Presi- dent of Class 1233 Annual Circulation Board 1233 Class Historian 1533 Inter-Society Reception Com- mittee 1533 Junior Varsity Football 123 133 143 1533 Reserve Wrestling 123 1333 Varsity Wrestlilig 143 153. DORIS I. CALLAHAN Doris Kingston, Pa. Scientia crescat, vita cultetur. Let knowledge grow, let life be enriched. Entered 1932Q Second Honors 1533 Opinator Board cm. My My Nagy' ' in 3 nfl HERMAN 'CANTOR Herm Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Fortis dura coquit. The brave man digests hard things. Entered 19333 Junior Varsity Football 1515 Intra- mural Boxing Champion 151g Intramural Wrestling Champion 151. PM 1 IANET CLARK janet jf' fi , if Kingston, Pa. ' , 1' , f Non sibi, sed suis. V M6 6 Not for herself, but for her own. 7 ' Entered 1933g Adelphian 1519 Glee Club 1513 Cos- tume Committee 151. PAUL CLARK CIarky , Allah Stroudsburg, Pa. Bis dat qui cito dat. He gives twice who gives quickly. Entered 19325 Varsity Football 141 1515 Varsity Baseball 141 1513 Reserve Basketball 141. IAM ES D. CORKWELL Corky Shaverton. Pa. In diem vivere. To live for the day. Entered 1930. DONALD I. CROSSIN Don Luzerne, Pa. Ego et meus rex. I and my king. Entered 1932-5 Reserve Football 143 1535 Varsity Baseball 143 1535 Captain of Baseball Team 1535 Varsity Basketball 143 1535 Athletic Council 153. REXFORD K. CROUNSE Rex C1ark's Summit, Pa. In equilibrium. Equally balanced. Entered 19315 Asbury Club: Chaplain 133, Vice- President 1435 Y. M. C. A., Vice-President 143 153. ALEXANDER R. CURNOW Alex Shickshinny, Pa. Flavit, et dissipati sunt. He blew, and they were scattered. Entered 19305 Band 123 1535 Orchestra 1535 Box- ing 133. 1. HAROLD DAVIES Davies Moscow, Pa. In te, Domine, speravi. In you, Master, have I t1'usted. Entered 1934 5 Indepe11r1ent5 Asbury Club, Secretary and Treasurer 143, Chaplain 1535 Y. M. C. A. Council 1435 President of Y. M. C. A. 1535 Prof. Brace's Bible Class, President 1535 Boys' Student Council 1535 Senior Invitation Committee 153 5 Opinator Board 1535 Annual Editorial Board 153 5 Annual Circulation Board 1535 Boys' Glee Club 1535 Second Honors 143 153. Q13 Abs Fx? WV QDMM A wil 52 M , M5 myjqyuvf .J 4 I, ffm! r ii If U. 1 I, ff! ' M f 1 fm' iff. PQ? PAUL H. DAVIS Paul Hanover Township, Pa. Cupidus studiorum et laborum. Eager in pursuit of studies and labors. Entered 19315 Second Honors 135 145 1555 Intra- mural Wrestling 1455 Dramatic Club 155. WILLIAM F. DAVISON, IR. Bill Kingston, Pa. Et vitam impendere vero. To stake onefs life on the truth. Entered 19305 Intramural Wrestling 120 lb. Cham- pion 145. FRED EDWARDS . Mouse Bloomsburg, Pa. Viribus unitis. With united strength. Entered 19325 Varsity Football 145 1555 Varsity Basketball 145 155, Captain 1555 Athletic Council 1555 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1455 Intramural Baseball 1455 President of Second Floor Boys' Dormitory 1555 An- nual Circulation Board 155. DOROTHY EPSTEIN Dot Kingston, Pa. Nil sine magno vita Iabore dedit mortalibus. Life has given nothing to mortals without great labor. Entered 19315 Adelphian, Vice-President 155, Presi- dent 1555 Class Historian 135 1555 Honor Court 155, President 1555 Class Day Dress Committee 1555 May Queen 155. BOWERS W. ESPY Bow Kingston, Pa. Ai! puto deus fio! Alack! I think I am becoming a god! Entered 1930: Amphictyong Junior Varsity Football 125 1353 Reserve Football 145 1553 Captain in Wel- fare Drive 1553 Swimming Team 145. ELEANCR G. FEIN 'feleanor' Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Crescat scientia. May knowledge increase. . Entered 19321 Adelphiang Second Honor Student 1453 Senior Play 1453 Oratorical Contest 1553 Senior Dress Committee 155. SARA LOUISE FENNER Sara Willies-Ba1're, Pa. lndocilis privata loqui. Not in the habit of telling secrets. Entered 1931Q Adelphiang Class Treasurer 1353 Class Secretary 1453 Society Play 1453 Class Day Decoration Committee 1453 Senior Ring Committee C55. MEYER FINKELSTEIN Finkey Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Usque ad aras amicus. I am a friend right up to the altar. Entered 1929-3 Amphictyong First Honors 1153 Sec- ond Honors 1253 Assistant Manager of Basketball 115 125 135g Manager of Varsity Basketball 1453 Athletic Council 1453 Intramural Wrestling 155. v hx? MJ diff 21 C3 - 1 gf PHILIP K. FOSTER Luke Carbondale, Pa. Civis sum Romanus. I am a Roman citizen. Entered 19325 Independentg Society Play C435 As- bury Clubg Band C43 C53g Blue and White Quintet C533 Glee Club C53. ELIHU FRIEDMANN EIIie', Scranton, Pa. Quam vellem me nescere letteras. How I wish I didn't know my letters, Entered 19313 Independentg Second Honors C33 C43 C535 Cum Laude Society C53g Dramatic Club Staff C43 C533 Boys' Student Council C43 C535 Wrestling Squad C43 C535 Business Manager of the Wyoming Seminary Dramatic Society C533 Chairman of Invitation Corn- mittee C53g Annual Business Board C53. MARGARET GOSCH Marg Reading, Pa. Medio tutissimus ibis. In the middle of the course you will go safest. Entered 19333 Plattoniang Oratorical Contest C533 Circulation Board of Annual C43 g Hockey C53. WILLIAM H. GOSCH Bill Reading, Pa. In oculis civium. .. In the public eye. s I s , Entered 19333 Independent, P1 xi emmg Reyerve Wrestling C53. XJ 5335 WILLIAM W. GRAHAM Bill Willies-Barre, Pa. Aut Caesar aut nihil. Either Caesar or nothing. Entered 19295 An1phictyon5 Orchestra C25 C35 C45 C555 Band C25 C35 C45 C555 Intramural Boxing C35 C455 Tennis C35 C45 C555 Junior Varsity Basketball C45 C553 Gym League Basketball C45 ,C555,Class Bas- ketball Team C45 C555 Junior Varcity Football C455 Assistant Business Manager of Y Handbook C455 Second Honors C555 Class Treasurer C555 Dance Committee C55. ' CHARLES E. GRATZ Charlie Bellaire, Ohio Qualis artifex pereo. VVhat an artist the world is losing in me! Entered 19305 Reserve Football C255 Varsity Foot- ball C35 C45 C555 Varsity Track C35 C45 C555 Welfare Drive C45 C555 Y. M. C .A. Council. IAMES E. GRIFFIN Lui Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Habent sua fate Iibelli. Books have their own destiny. Entered 19295 Amphictyon, Secretary C45, Treas- urer C555 First Honors C155 Second Honors C255 Swimming Team C25 C35 C45 C555 Captain of Swim- ming Team C555 Junior Varsity Football C25 C35 C45 C555 Captain of Junior Varsity Football C553 Intra- mural Basketball C255 Tennis C355 Intramural Base- ball C35 C555 Track Squad C45, IOHN A. GRIFFITI-ls, JR. jack Forty-Fort, Pa. Laboremhp. Let us be doing. Entered 19335 Band C555 Glee Club C55. MERRITT L. HARDINC lop Tunkhannock, Pa. lpse dixit. He says so himself. Entered'1933g Junior Varsity Football 153. ROBERT D. HIGGS Bob Wilkes-Bar1'e, Pa. Sum celerior ventibus. I am swifter than the Wi11dS. Ente1'ed 19303 Class Secretary 1535 Band 133 143 1535 Orchestra 1533 Intramural Wrestling 123 1533 Intramural Boxing 133 1535 Track 133 143 153g Cap- tain of Track Team 153g Athletic Council 153: Second Honors 143 153. 1 f ftjeflfi 5 Aff? f IAQ Cavgfef Dvsvev Rug! LE ROY L. HOLLENBECK 'ikrijfi' Bainbridge, N. Y. Et tu Brute? And you too, Brutus? Entered MDM Asbury Club 133 143 153, President 1535 Y Council 133 1435 Second Vice-President of Y 1433 Y Reception Committee 133 143 1535 Vice- President of The Annex 123 133 1433 Boys' Glee Club 1539 Y Refreshment Committee 133 143g Re- serve Football 133g Intramural Wrestling 143. CHARLES CLINTON HONEYWELL Clinton Wilkes-Barre, Pa.. ln arduis virtus. Virtue in difficulties. Entered 19305 Alnphictyong Orchestra 1233 Second Honors 123 143 1535 Stage Electrician of Dramatic Club 133 143 153g Swimming Team 133 143 1535 An- nual Business Board 153 g Photographic Ediwl' Of the Annual 153. ROSINA M. HouRlcAN V lnie Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Amoris teneo omnes vias. I know all the ways of love. Entered 19315 Adelphian, Secretary 143, Vice-Presi- dent 143 153, President 1535 Class Vice-President 1335 Class Treasurer 1435 Society Play 1435 Manager of Hockey Team 1535 Opinator Board 153. IOHN HOWER lack Slatington, Pa. Fiat justitia ruat coelum. Let justice be done though the heavens fall. Entered 1933 Swimming Squad 153., A GEORGE L. HOWLAND . Spike Berkshire, N. Y. Quousque tandem abutere Catalina,.patentia nostra? How far then, Catalina, will you abuse our patience? Entered 19319 Varsity Baseball 133 143 153. ' RUTH H. HUGHES Ruth Kingston, Pa. Alis volat propiis. She flies with her own wings. Entered 19315 Second Honors 143 1533 Art Editor of Annual 153. W! JW C555 R I I 3 5 3 if N53 l R955 U. We 'T' .43 c CPXT 'x Q RICHARD M. HUGHES, II Dick West Pittston, Pa. In medias res. Into the middle of things. Entered 19323 Amphictyong Vice-President C553 Second Honors C45 C553 Cum Laude Society C553 Amphictyon Play C553 Associate Editor of Annual C553 Track Squad C553 Swimming Team C553 Athletic Council C55. RUTH L. 3AMEs Jimmy Kingston, Pa. - Nam multum loquaces merito orrmes habemur. For we Cwtmen5 are all rightly considered ve1'y talkative. Entered 1932Q Adelphiang Class Day Dress Com- mittee C55. HERMAN LEWIS IOHNSON, IR. Herm New York City Rex Stygius. King of the Styx. Entered 1929Q Second Honors C153 Class Historian C253 Class Secretary C353 Project Committee C45 C553 Drarnatics C553 Boys' Glee Club C553 Junior Varsity Football C35 C453 Captain of Junior Varsity Football Team C453 Reserve Football C553 Junior Varsity Bas- ketball C35 C452 Intramural Baseball C553 Junior Cheer Leader C453 Senior Cheer Leader C55. MARVIN IUDKOVICS judd Luzerne, Pa. Ex Iuce Iucellum. Out of light a little gain. Entered 19303 Junior Varsity Football C25 C35 C453 Reserve Football C553 Junior Varsity Baseball C253 Reserve Baseball C45 C553 Junior 'Varsity Basketball C35 C453 Boxing C25 C35, Champion C353 Second Honors C35 C453 Intramural Baseball C35. ll, .1 FRANKLYN ROBERT KETTLE Kettle Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Amicus Plato, sed magis amica Veritas. Plato is dear to me, but truth is dearer. Entered 19315 Independent, President 1555 Society Debating Team 1555 Wilinei' of Individual Prize in Inter-Society Debate 1555 Project Committee 145 155, Chairman 1555 Y. M. G. A. Council 135 1455 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1555 Secretary of Y. M.-,C. A. 1555 Second Honors 135 145 1555 Opinator Board 145: Annual Edi- torial Board 1455 Dramatic Club 145 1555 Boys' Hall Committee 1455 Manager of Reserve Football Team 1455 Manager of 'Varsity Football Team 1555 Manager of Varsity Tennis Team 1455 Secretary of Athletic Association of Wyoming Seminary 145 1555 Y Re- ception 155. . ' Q5 ALP:-I B. KNAPP, nz. Knappy I K Kingston, Pa. I fp Manus cogit. OM ll He masters his llands. Entered 19335 Cheer Leader 1555 Boys' Glee Club 1555 Fall Tennis Tournament 1555 Tennis Squad 1555 Senior Ring Committee 155. A - ROBERT T. KRUSE Bob Kingston, Pa. O sancta simplicitas! O Holy simplicity! n n, Entered 19305 Amphietyong Annual Business Board 15,5 Second Honors 12 35 45 1 LQ! il il ' 5 1 , P X i ' 1 1 1 , xii s av U61 my 'A S0 I -1 a . , , , . 1,51 Q M' M1 , 1' S, ' .sl ' - I J Cuff P qginv - 0 I XX M N u - as V, ,I 0, Q it IAM DEE,-l.AMPEym45UJ rangee 1 'V ,.. Q ' fa x ' ' 11 xgwlw ,.. i i6arre, Pa., ,-- fab' 1. X A A EV f , ,- 'jr , H olpgfl sie cog:-uitti,s.r 'W Rkvbd xjn A k , fj' F 'Try E -' ei-if il! 'K 5,271 AJ A selimjade man. tt ii' '-f 'J su - P Entered 19325 Amphictyon, Treasurer 155, Presi- ' yjdeht 1555 Society Plays 1555 Dramatic Club Staff 1455 1 Stage Manager 1555 Christmas Party Committee 1555 Halloween Party Committee 1555 Opinator Board ,, fl! 1555 Business Manager of Annual 1555 Second Honor .J L Student 1555 Junior Varsity Basketball 145 1553 Cheer Leader 1555 Golf 1555 Manager of Golf 155. . 7 ' l HELEN LAPE Lape Nanticoke, Pa. Haec amat obscurum. This poem loves obscurity. Entered 19325 Adelphiang Senior Ring Committee 153. ,Ko GL QQL rx Gdfav IOTTO c. LESKOSKI Hom, Plymouth, Pa. Formosa facies muta commendatio est. A pleasing countenance is a silent recommendation. Entered 19325 Varsity Football 143 1533 Varsity Track 143 1535 Reserve Basketball 1433 Annual Busi- ness Board: Annual Circulation Board: Chairman Class Day. XN6-.fo ' 1 I W x flow I EMMA PRISCILLA LEWIS Emma Trucksville, Pa. Multum in parvo. Much in little. Entered 19333 Adelphian, President 1535 Varsity Basketball 1535 Girls' Glee Club, 'Treasurer 1533 An- nual Circulation Board 153. WILLIAM R. LIPSCOMB, IR. Dixie Saxe, Virginia Ave Africus! Hail, O Southerner! Entered 19323 Independent, Secretary 143 153, President 153g Play Contest 143: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1433 Reserve Basketball 1535 Oratorical Contest 153. 1oHN A. LLoYD King Kong Youngstown, Ohio Humanum est errare. It's human to make a mistake. Entered 19325 Varsity Football 145 1555 Varsity Track 145 1555 Basketball 145 1555 Boys' Student Council 1555 Annual Editorial Board 155. LYNN M. LOWRY Lynn Taylor, Pa. Mulier est hominis confusio. Woman is 1tnan's confusion. Entered 19305 Plattonian, Vice-President 125 135, Treasurer 1555 Student Council 135 155, Treasurer F 1555 Y. W. C. A. Council 1455 Second Honors 1.155 Class Day Decoration Committee 1455 Y and Inter- Society Reception Committee 145 155. I ROBERT L. LYON Bob Forest City, Pa. Bonus. A fine man. Entered 19325 Band 145 1555 Orchestra 145 155. EMILY MAIOLATESI E Scranton, Pa. Excelsior. Onward and upward. Entered 19315 Plattonian, Secretary 1455 Second Honors 135 145 1555 President of Girls' Student Coun- cil 1555 President of Y. W. C. A. 1555 Opinator Board 1555 Annual Editorial Board 155. Tm GLM- M' ff Lp... .Tgw 1 ff. L, :SL C Za 1osEPH H. MANGAN fqoev West Pittston, Pa. Homo nullorum litterorum. A man of great learning. Entered 19291 Amphictyong Intramural Baseball 115 125 135 1553 Intramural Basketbal13 Manager of Varsity Basketball 1553 Athletic Council 155g Second Honors 115 125. ANN MARSH Ann Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Simplex munditiis. Simple in her elegance. Entered 1930: Adelphian, Secretary 135, President 1553 Class Historian 1253 Class President 1453 Honor Court 1453 Second Honors 125 135 1453 First Honors 1553 Cum Laude Society 1555 Chairman Class Day Dress Committee 1553 Captain Welfa1'e Drive 1453 Annual Circulation Board 1453 Associate Editor Annual 155. RUSSELL S. MILANICK Ghosty St. Clair, Pa. Nullum quod teligit non ornavit. Everything he touches, fairs. Entered 1932: Reserve Football 145 1553 Reserve Basketball 145 1555 Track 145 155. ALFRED MEYER Al Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Diem perdidi. I've lost a day. Entered 19295 Amphictyong Second Honors 115 125 135 1553 Junior Varsity Football 125 135 1453 Wrest- ling Squad 155 5 Intramural Wrestling 1555 Intramural Boxing 125. HAROLD H. MEYER Duke Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Domini! Domini! fac finem! fac finem! Master! Master! make an end! Entered 1928 3 Class Treasurer 1153 Second Honors 1155 Assistant Basketball Manager. 1353 Program An- nouncement Committee 165. VlNCENT E. M!TCHELis, Ill A Vine West Pittston, Pa. ' O templora, O mores. VVhat times! What morals! Entered 19333 Amphictyon, Secretary 1553 Inter- Society Debate 1553 Amphictyon Playg Band 1553 Boys' Glee Club 1555 Opinatcr Board 1553 Times Leader Reporterg Editor-in-Chief of Annual 15 . We HARRY E. MUMBULO Mum ' West Winfield, N. Y. Ex fide fortis. Strong through faith. Entered 1933Q Y. M. C, A.3 Football 155. bQJj1'jk.1xJ65,u3S, o..3-9-gn'-M1055-N 1 83310. Q9-woman.. WYkn4i-A.?.f-.xl9J+L0fQi Q ' S5 IAMES FRANCIS O'BOYLE, IR. jim West Pittston, Pa. Acta est fabula. The play is over. - Entered 19305 Amphictyon, Vice-President 135g Class Secretary 1253 Honor Court 135 1455 Opinator Board 145 1553 Annual Editorial Board 145 1553 Dra- matics 135 145 1553 Winner Boys' Prize in Oratorical Contest 1553 Play Contest Winner 1115? Junior Varsity Football 1253 Reserve Football 135 145 1553 Captain Reserve Football 1553 Boxing Champion 135 1553 President of Calss 155. ,xf3V,,f,AJ ' I K -Hi ,-- 'X fl Clit'-.62 Y'Ki.Qfxp,a,Q,-n..,4,Qy,.9:iL Imfmilgjd ml uf .r 13 . lA u 76? def BEATRICE A. PENNELL Binghamton, N. Y. Sine ira et studio. Without anger and without partiality. Entered 1933, Plattonian. KNOWLTON EDWARDS PENNELL Penny Roosevelt, L. I., N. Y. Ave, imperator. Hail, emporer. Entered 19315 Indepenclentg Reserve Football Q43 C513 Junior Varsity Basketball C555 Reserve Baseball Q41 C515 Student Council 159. DANIEL S. PENSYL, IR. Dan Nanticoke, Pa. Hoc unum seio, me nihil. This one thing I know, that I know nothing. Entered 19303 Independentg Second Honors C21 C33 C43 C533 Cum 'Laude Society 155g Dramatic Club Staff 141 1515 Band Q25 C595 Honor Court C45 f5JQ Annual Business Board C533 Swimming Team Q43 453. GEORGE RICE Gibson, Pa. Semper fidus. Always faithful. Entered 19333 Junior Varsity Football. ROBERT MORRIS ROBBINS Bob Bloomsburg, Pa. Amicus, studiosus. Our learned friend. Entered 19305 Amphictyon, President C53, Vice- President C533 Secretary C535 Cum Laude Society C53g First Honors C53g Second Honors C23 C33 C433 Manager of Annual Circulation Board C53g Swimming Team C533 Senior Ring Committee C533 Stage Man- ager of Dramatic Club C53g Assistant Stage Manager of Dramatic Club C433 Class Day Decoration Commit- tee C43g Junior 'Varsity Football C23 C435 Boys' Stu- dent Council C43 C53. ALBERT C. RORAPAUGH AI Clark's Summit, Pa. Nutr-imentum spiritus. Food of the spirit. Entered 19335 Independent: Y. M. C. A.g Easter Playg Finalist in Fa-ll Tennis Tournamentg Tennis C55- I . ,f I ,fit 3 EUNICE RosEN QC f fowfj' Eunice Wilkes-Barre,IPa. Nil est jucundum. Without love and laughter nothing is pleasant. Entered 19335 Adelphian, Secretary C535 Graduate Recital i11 Dramatics C533 Girls Glee Club C533 Dra- matic Club C53. CHARLES E. SMITH, IR. Smitty Waymart, Pa. Omnia mea porto mecum. All my property I carry with me. Entered 1932 5 lndependentg Intramural Boxing C43 5 Commercial C53. FRED I. STEGMAIER Fred Steggie Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Vina, feminae. Wine, Women. Entered 19305 Amphictyong Junior Varsity Football 125 135 1455 Reserve Wrestling 135 1455 Varsity Wrestling 1555 Intramural Boxing 1255 Honor Court 125. . 5i5 .P IX- N Iwi I WILLIAM sTocKs, IR. 5' . Bill f- Altoona, Pa. lf., I ID. Non Anglus, sed Angelus. Not an Englishman, but an angel. Entered 19335 Vice-President of Class 1555 Welfare Committee 1555 Swimming Team 1555 Second Honors 1555 Annual Editorial Board 155. WILLIAM LEE STROUD BiIIi' Kingston, Pa. In nubibus. In the clouds befogged. Entered 19335 Reserve Football 155. gy. .52 HARRIET LOUISE SWAINBANK Louise Wilkes-Ba1're, Pa. Ut sementum feceris, ita metes. As you sow, so shall you reap. Entered 19295 Adelphian. IAMES M. THOMAS jim Lansford, Pa. Magnun bellum intuli. V I have fought a good fight. 5 Entered 19335 Second Honors C515 Annual Circula- tion Board C515 Welfare Committee C515 Intramural Baseball C51. , V . ,, K W, V. i Lyn, 5 pelyxbf. gijjVJjLlL'3 'ZMAKIVAEAX , , , , Q . ry 5. ,. ,. ,j,wefLf '9N Y A lv, 1, Jftlx moms H. TROUTMAN 5 ' A f' b isp-gf' Kingston, Pa. Mens aequa in arduis. A mind serene in difficulties. Entered 19325 Adelphiang Hockey C41 C515 Tum- bling C41 C515 Basketball C415 Girls' Glee Club C515 Orchestra C41 C51. I CHARLES H. WEAVER Chippy Willzes-Barre, Pa.. Peccavi. I have sinned. Entered 19335 Second Honors C515 Reserve Football C515 Varsity Basketball C51. H. ROBERT WEAVER Woof Forty-Fort, Pa. Veritas super omnia. Truth above all. if Entered 19335 Swimming Squad C51 X6 eil M1 M BM, Q91 U- 1.- .J-A ,JW WJ' ojv if . 5 co'- OSCAR WEISSMAN Oscar Willces-Barre, Pa. Ego sum rex Romanus et super grammaticam. I am king of the Romans and above grammar. Entered 19305 Amphictyong Gym League Basketball 12-1 131 141 1513 Plays 131g Annual Business Board 1515 Second Honors 151. KENNETH F. WESTOVER Ken Dallas, Pa. Amittimus iisdem modis quibus acquirimus. VVe lose by the same means whereby we acquire. Entered 19323 Band 141 151g Orchestra 141 1513 Junior Varsity Football 141 1515 Track Squad 141 1513 Tennis squad 151. 1 f W 'QQ BETTY WHAREN Betty 'V YJ e 1 es arre a Q2-3, , W'lk -B , P . , 'D De gustibus non est disputandum. I 'CQ' There is no disputing about tastes. r 1 I Entered 1930g Adelphian, Treasurer 141, Vice-Presi- Y :P dent 1513 Class Historian 1415 Basketball Manager C 'J 1513 Chairman, Senior Ring Committee 1515 Annual .fl ff' Editorial Board 1513 Second Honors 121 131 141 151. F FD Q! Y ,L 'iii' Others who Graduated lex Luther Richards Bartolmeo P Rado, George Meredith Meklos, Stanley I. Mil- kowskl Wllllam T Griffiths lr WaynelL. Hartman, Stephen L. Cooney, jacque R Klme Pete C Pomecter, Paul E. Crossley, Raymond E. Collett, jess Starr, john Rlafskl john Borzln ' J v CLASS CDF 1935 f9Vfarcus Tullius Cicero fzo6---43 B, CJ Student lawyer, served Szrabo in Social W ar, studied in Greece, resumed legal studies, consul 63 B. C., famous for his oratory, assassinated by Antony? order. JUNIGRS ..f.7 - I G :cy The Junior Class History In the autumn of 1931 we entered principles and truths We discovered Wfygmiug Seminary, 3 C1355 of gffy- in past days were sincerely practised two freshmen. W'ith zeal and e9y1j,lg4a,W,yffWWfLl,,,1g5?Q0L our Junior year and were re- siasm characteristic of ,ae eljiconi- Vea sil4i1'feell,yf11Hf3vs attempted- Om' mencing some glanior adventure,!i,n, A',, , ixr. , , ,.,.. fflfciiistlc reC1diP?QP11 revealed our Con' questioln of lcnovvl ,ff and cgsiratns 7J'f'W N ' 'ifitglxfezii Z3 . . v V W. 1' 1 C l Ending fileud ve beggu. our Hfjfwwfwmqwqairghestmlttsileiiis. The Honor Igoll Yeah- .N filth ! the te1'f1fl'11la'QWmgd!6al Sl1OXV6ClZ4a2gLl1' id'iliQ'ence and ability. Ulf lmtlfltlo llofglfme tY1'2'5,l the Many of dar nieinliers distinguislied sopbomor C1L1Cll34Q.lW,L5l-11' 4:4f'?i- : i'3i1'egsible themselves itlieikvarioufg athletic spirits. leaving satisli ff the Ypyper teams. We hive made icoimiienclable classme by otLtf'faf'5sL11i1eQservility', iive-iff' contributions the societies? dra- were awe to shalife olt tl e most proinify matics, and debfmting. Qtiij iearlyigispir- nent efidenjtes onryfnfancy. Vlfliilf ation and idefals CEIIUCE liearei' to accoi Jlisl1ii'fQgthis, wi ,9,vQfre.,111alci1?g realization or frticulate eipnessicigi as a ve, creditable sclijlasiiiiigrecorcl tQ f yewbecaine vitflly essentialitia the? life prov! our Zrighit to a 'indiyidual place? tge sclioiolfaiiclpifiilly realized? the in th? raiiltkpjgclassgf. XY e inaiiifestedw, 'iiesp fnsibilitig piositiong 0 intergst in extra-cgkjgiftzig activities. is we hge spefnigboui' three ygars. Though wefffwere too jinskilled as yet takes 2!gfl'O11gifffl'lli6 to bring excel- , , .y ,, f fa . , to digtinginsh ourselxfwmoigr enthvn- lericewmw' aturityfefl-loufevfgfrj niucji of siasmafvas afnipl? comp isatfijn 0 As sopliorgorest-aw lookeg bacle on th f FreshnQn year as a peiliod of pleasure and a gil? carelessness. Wfewgeteiiniiiecl to make fair se66nd year onaeiif work and proldtizqivityzfi Final adjusiments were 1'1'1Zl.ClC,24:B'lCl thejgraw niategial of X . 4 A ' Q . ' f P1 evious days Sagas slowly mol, 'ed mtofff a Uroun coenizia , not oi of 'ie e . o ,, , I essentials of eclticaitivwf, but alsieffdf 1t?,,,i,N ,,,, M, creative value. Wfe inttel,faffsfcliolastict 'mW record of which we xve1'eWfYeag,,yZQ VVe our suiess we owe to the? ceajeless and patgnt efforts of ourfzyrlvisejs and teachersz To their honor' We win the laurels Wggliave received and tlydse that will be ou Z in the tuttnz-6. V26 turn to OLIIZWSQLZQ r year with ,a' Slilw that our xiforlc alwaysdiels bepfie usg that . ,- K our experiencesftfhese tl ee years have iinprovedfffthef'ineritf the tools we haveft9,,w'6i'k witl ' iat our faith and idealisxn are 1 aken and capable of a l1101'Q,h 3tS expression than ever gave of our time and talents tc? Mayf our Senior year bring a letics and school activities. Our ideal- closer realization of our ideals, Z1 ism set high standards and developed greater depth of understanding, a our sense of responsibility O The culminating test of our line abilities 9 We r'N'f'!M x in VN -. YD . ,X .ff X fJy ' ...is .79 TMQQ. I yf JJ C' ' wif WJ! ,Q ,fp I T ff lfygifff 'N ,J .JV ,y i ' , . if wwwwfwif WKMMJQVM 313515551 'JfHBHi31Q2.1i,' o.'5'11EQ4aEi1fixi.' SE23tEf'1i'biEii5Je1QQi.i Ziihiiieifiiieih, Paiviusn. Third row: J, Engel, E. Humphrey, M. Ahrahamson, W. Mitchell, O. ' . . Fourth row:'S. Shapiro, C. Nelson, P. f0,xEg,,,A Q First row: M. Fry, R. Abelson, S. Dattuer, row: A. Cross, J. Tiger, T. Fletcher. Third Fourth row: E. Lopatto, Kiwi 'xi 2 , f , .f ,fflfguif C1507 ff U,-, xii I I V V E,,-NVQ yfmfi f. no ,Q U- 39 dlwfx bLik'C k 1...f- J M M,. ALQ 1-M:-be Cvffvsl W. .,- f ha Qui! Zgfxwfa P Leifizf 'Q Lfz.d.f fax . Parke1,H Golubock C , 1. fifgff M' gfiilffil. Griffiths, D. Harris, A. Gregson. Second G. Humphrey, R. Norton, S. LaTo1're. Wideman, C. Raub. - A -.!.ff,f,.- ,If U1 .f..7'.i THE. WYOMINAG Y :XJ E933 CVM JN Juniorgifzlasslfwflfficers M' A W M W JafM i' , lf' JJ W 5 if Q E, 1 f If . X ,r ,ivy ' wi -, H U, ' x '-' .r,, H . ju- fjflyt l Muriel Fry Betty Stevens Arthur Zinlnlerman Secretary lst Vice-President Treasurer ' Mark Burke Doris Harris President Harold Golubock Historian Shirley Dattner Historian 2nd Vice-President if .XM X 1 N .11 .1 w' fx IN 1, N W CLASS -OF 1936 Caius julzus Caesar X102-44 B. Cf Member first triumvirate, counsul 54 B. C, proconsul in Gaul, conquest of Gaul, Rhine- land, Britain, crossed Rubiczm, assassinated by Brutus ajqer 'victory in five-year civil war. SOPHOMCJRES .f..X'f'.! .i THE WYOMING The Sophomore Class History It was on the beautiful day of Sep- tember 13, 1933, that the Class of '36 sports. We have among us Frank Rhoads, an aquatic star, and Joe descended upon the campus of Amie, who strives for honors on . . W Cb ming Seminary as t11egwssj5Tio111ore . et . class, after elect111ggsf3r the ensuing the vvriexsitslmgx squad 0 Our girls go . .N . . 111 for atlileticsxmxa big way. In fact, 2 ,,., , 1 1. - year 3, Sgt Of-QgfibflcglgsxNIiQIfbqQ311gS bXXQl'YTxAS flH3U, l T16 Vvelkef, allfl . st .i WWW as . HN ., . , proved faitlifstl 0 fi5t1E,tl'1'3:i Cgk2iSS: ws'kSNE4Xl1CC Daviesisare so en 1 l1S13S'E1C that, SN . A-Xie y ,fs . by no meaps been idle. Xkggs it newly S . f N . born? Xggas this -'-' the hrstggathering? s - Oh, nogthack of lt was oge full YCHIJS 5 X experignce ar1QQNl1'a1'cl, l1OlggQAiQh1,glf. Led S wa F- N on by? an eff1gre11t set ggi oiieers, the l . class Smal succegsful year. Dur- ing frggman yegi' tlle class gave ' X t X NWN K ' evldiice of unusual agcl abil- - Y . , its W ity, Quang its nioie said? opgonents x x X S to Woigder 331-gglier or nog they had ing their ,uals o. vvhiiehs ,36 waxalciiig cage of her clasgxrivals, 1 S Q . she waS wo diaiihg Gggricli towaiigl yvin- ning both athletiesind scholastieghon- ors. This ye r, againggtliere 13 cons Jane Croo vie for ii1'stXiTo1sQKrYs, while siderable rivalryt Xor the covlextgl lggssst x S sr NW ..,. .... fx, quarter of the classwce D3V 311g ,..... . Spot satisfied R1 winninggiionors on Sfthe hockey iielclkthey also star on the S S X ibasketball court lgfsehsoiilfisgdo we gihave scholars atildgtbs, also S1551 ers. ROtLSlLl tiplilmaxglg, Zifgimer- Ygwgriiiggitniaiiifestsigis jolly ipeisoilaligy on Eng baSkefba1isfea111, whigggay gvvau . is q Xckly lgfrning how tb 1l13.11Hg'? the 5 1 S s tootbalgsqiiad 0 Of course, niueh of this succgss is due to our Worthy? class S aclvisersg Mrs. Bishop Prgfessor Rogeiswf Through their guidaihce the sslass of 1936 hasmifggcl aiigatliei suc- cessful year, inspired byyitliat same . .XX - .sf ' spirit Wliichgpliasjprevailefl throughout the,,,y.ea1's',iNj,1l1e'ispiritQsi3f XVyon1ing 0 Sw.. . ' N . X ...Sn.crl1-g-- 'i11 briefwssgitlie lnstory of the ' N Class OQLQSTYQ 'W hat shall we predict P x we-1 X xtwwww . iwmwmwwftiiiwlier in the future? VVhat must Chris Pulvernian and Puffy n- niernian lead the runners-up 0 There are quite a fevvl athletes in the Class of '36, representing various branches of follow sucl1 a 11oble beginning? Only success in every class endeavor and I honor to the school th-at gave it birth .0 42-I-5 V!DD MJ' My X HBMWWQQM? ' em UMW Kb! ff' First row: M. Welker, S. Brandwene, C. PulverIna.n, G. Tinker, H. C. Johnson, R. Wall. Second row: C. Smulyan, H. Hourigan, C. Courtright, J. Hayduchak, S. Zimmerman. Third row: N. Wakeman, E. DeAntonio, E. Shafer, J. Beveridge. X . Y I' ff M .4031 -IG J1- .X JK ri. ,fffvk ,VU fo r -gf . .fu AW a'fC'1'Ao 1 CII Albert, F. Rhoads. ' ' ' X Ir. dl Bmw QQ ,. , SI rr i 1 Q6M,e- 1 . If '-.Lf+1,-gl.. .4 . fl 1 ,2 I I, R, i e F T., a wr , - ZEJZC! v A' .A ,JB-dz ,lf ff -11. H Q:-li' . I 49 . PA'-'31-Z. H 77 ., ?i.'33E5'M'i 4 I T E WYOMING . Sophomore Class Officers fri? AW , 'WV X QMM 1 , xx jg ,R .xt 1 fx- ry ji!! ' 1'1 'ff 'V 'LM X' 1 Christine Fulverman Frank Rhoads Marie Welker 'J Secretary lst Vice-President Treasurer Gilbert Tinker Shirley Brandwene President Joseph Saparito Historian Rasvmond Dwau Historian 2nd Vice-President CLASS OF 1937 CPompey the Great X106-48 B. CJ Named Magnus for victories in Marian war consul IO B. C., suppressed Mediterranean pirates---subjected Millvridates and Tegranus, member first triumvirate, murdered in Egypt FRESHMEN lf'..X ! '-.f'-Yii THE WYOMING The Freshman Class History A runner could be seen making his way along at narrow path on a moun- tainside. .l-lis destinationlwas the cgg K ws came out as follows: Mary Pulverman wasrelected leader to be assisted by 'ank Lenahan 'ind Bill Burke Alice .1 , 1 C . . state of, Wyoiiiiiig on agspehiiiiila lx? to keep a record of in the state of K edge. The message was for Qsshunandeclr Trax- le-r. It orderiedstsliiin to p1'epargrsssssfsNW galley for tvgseihty slaves aigrclwtioi be ready to engsiark on the lesgr waters of the F r iman Gulf as soxn as they arrived. S n the twelfth CENEX1 em- ber, thgif started. Of cgiurse ' were igiw to the work, and lc ther x r x soniegiine trigger used to ths vgfk, but soongthey lsrilekw well the ginutine 0 Thex route took themsto the four majs r ports Qt Eng1isligglgatiii,,Alge- brag and ifigggient l-Iistoi The iirst pork, Algebra, is one of tliegiinost dif- fict t, having, at the entrsance to the har or, dfi3fgg1'ot1s reefs. Sltlany tim-es gs? the gaoat Was in danger Ns ecomiig stragled ongthese' reefs, bu Hitler the ble gxthslgarice of the pro ssors they fi ere sagielypassed and thx city reache . Tlfe slaves were eaffe t continu the jgurgley and enter gthe barked on ieir jotigsiiey' li The r efs 3 0 9 QNXQQ were left b nd andf'they sailed on a smooth sea. next port was Eng- lish. A great was encountered as they neared it ort, and all xx X VX 6 S 0 Sophom e Sebago they again Xm- X ' N c 0 X X thought they were storm the watersi s , d through and of the official doings hex the ship, Alice ' V th was kee of the money earned the cargo ai ietty Gregson and Gertr le Schuma N- kept the ship's log 0 heylsailed 'Es and soon left Port Engliilnelx cl, bu hey were all too quickly a Xnroa ing th danger- ous shoals and Ewiftxg rrent the two cities, Latin Enid Agggient 'story. Tlise are dreadeil by allsgho ta E- this rouge. The llogi was cigght bi the curients andgixviftly carvried to ard he shoals. 5Under the gtiiidancg of Piiofessors Roberts, Arbbogg and Eug- bex the begat got back oiiiits cQirse nanilxmaslfecl the two cities sifely. Two Slfliglll islands lay on routefand, while passing them, the segit an expeditiQ1 to both offgfheni. They arg,acalLqQEl Art and Fgsigicli.. gift Is- lgtiid is a beautiful litQ,1gi'sland5ioverecl givith frtiit-beariiiggltfees gud gay flowers. French blfsikfiicl hai in some parts, heavy vegeiailfioii ll'lsii?l1lCl1 a per- son can easgy get lostsst The expedi- tion li cl isonie clifticpfity in avoiding gg5l1is'l?ti1ierg1'owvtli, after exploring the island entigw, it reached the ship safely Owislte galley is now approach- abated almost as quickly as X' ggagQmmMNi1agsstl1T?wi1ar1'oxw' strait that leads into and they sailed on into the port of the Sophomore Sea. which we hope English 0 l-lere they paused to elect their own leaders and the elections will be passed through under as good guidance as the Freshman Gulf was 0 94, jf., I ff l j' if s ,f , 1' fi- 4 J , . Y J -. -2 j 7 T J' ' X .f' fi-,JJ it fi! J J ru rj -,gffg 4 AV! fb! J X M V -J - f V -1, of AV I -n H-J 'ff ...,.1.....- ,. .,,,,,.-. .,,, First row: F. Lenahan, W. Burke, M. Pulverman. A. Howol-hh. Second row: A. Kline, ,mf flff B. Gregson, G. Schuniaker. Third row: A. Flinchbaugh, R. Goldsmith, H. Stochen. f ' fi! jj x, Q AL 1 -f' - .f f- V ,N First row: C. Epstein, R. Shortz, F. Rudolph, D. VVarner. Second row: J. Multer, A. Osmanski, H. Gerasim. Third row: M. Clementi, XV. Reap, FL Williams. JLWV 49 S s ..f.'7'J..7.z THE WYOMING Freshmen Class Officers 1 5' I ' ff my A Jw, x ffffb if if ffWx5 W fff fm U 7' r fry' ' ,A 'M' Ov I M iff f IU' iff JM 4 'M f f:AWff'f .1 ,Af 'V . fi pb-41, 1- f fl i rfb' ' ff f J ,. -. '31 J rf yi ,JJ t ' W, ve ,. . Q , .x .I X, Q j girl! ' ' -,xx ' xW, r gm SNK ,, 2 1 . ' William Burke lst Vice-President ff' Alice Kline Alice Howorth X Secretary Mary Pulverman Treasurer President Betty Gregson Gertrude Schumaker Historian Frank Lenahan Historian 2nd Vice-President THE CQMMERCIAL CLASSES OP 19:34 BOOKEEPING AND STENGGRAPHY THE WYOMI Commercial Departm Ace, Myron Brislin, Thomas Creedon, John Cool, F. W. Coopey, Walter Davis, James Dodge, Smith Davis, Frank DeWitt, Dorrance Edwards, Fred Farr, Harold Gillespie, .TOMS Galli, Angeng Gunster I y S l - , J :Q German, Slomer fs: fr S S? S olan, Ambrose ent 1933-1934 Ludwig Max Lloyd John Markofski, Robert Moore Gordon Metcalf, George Moeller, Thomas QMJQAJ Nesbitgsimes Bien S QXS nagPetg . -s S 5 deg I-Ioban,5Edward Harris Donald 5 S me Horijck, I X S Clark S Hafner L Hgiinon, Rowe. E I-Zgjnyos, Fg fcfico 2 Iglimmlefifilesley 2 iones, W. E Slohnsoifxilll ar P. S S 1 ' , 3 5Tones,siE-Iciiflir Q 3 S i X Q PGS? Cala 5 Richards, is JFS' ix Richards, i f r S Shingler, D0D3i:Nxr smith, Dona1d Smith, Charles Sgarlat, l-larry F N . Scott, Lee E Stricker, Wm. B. Egtiem, Merlin Q X erman, Rgnwli X Sooby, 'Drt X Scott, S tone x NC, I Brink, Nancy Bartlett, Dorothy Bruce, Lillian Binder, Gwendolyn Bassaral, Helen Conlon, Rose Finley, Marie Gast, Sophie dHug11es, Marion ' ck, Irene Hi n, Helen Jones, .tharine IE Kehoe, lib slfeeler, A151 Ssiigmiedy, Kaegeen Siibhell, Ellani F MicAg, Jean E Mar2TTT2a Sarah E Misch y, Victoii, Morgan? Rage E Nicholai r E Powell, Earlotte 2 , S ,. Biigerling, Mfldiea 3JOhJ1S0l71Tf5V:l11. Jill-fern Marii3i'5 Siupstas, ikbdon YQLIEIJYIIX ernon ifmplsnj Jeifng gKlein, Ear-1 NVilgams avid' u1gf1'13Q1ej 2 glirull, Stanley R lfVains, ganklin 31 S ,S X iIJoughn o iWe , ,. B. YOIIQSEPISQ NY S iiyon, ieongrd Xert Wg, Sty E S as 195351934 Anawse, r Catherine Ba.kE', Naomii , If A goft uiw iii, ' an1s,ggea.n Log Se Boyleiifiis-S115 .... F X.. ...... A N518 Bai-tlettQJoro hy N Q Binder, Cfgndolyn L. Mart . ' X' 'eg ff , 5 Brink,Nam Mountiffx M . gi Bruce LilliaRE MacArt Jim Ce' WSH Qonlan, Rose lvlorgaili L0iS gggsiggkvg' Evans, Jane g Meschinsky, victoria Ss' - Flanagan, Reita i Fedor, Mary Feldman, Ruth Grodesky, Irene Holbrook, I-Iarriet Harter, Elinore Hughes, Marion Hileman, Helen Houck, Irene Jones, Marjorie Kane, Dorothy Keiner, Dorothy Newell, Jane W- lQholas,,Esther L. S Powell, Charlotte Ramsey, Patricia Schorba, Helen Smith, Bernice Spry, Virginia Terry, Helen Thomas, Sarah . Templin, Jeanne Wardin, Jane SE.-Sans, David P. Q - S Edwards, George Fairclough, John Hunt, Clark Jones, Paul Jones, Homer Markofski, Leonard Markofski, Robert Oplinger, Lee Pickett, Yvilliam Tondora, John E. Ross, Cat' eigne E gxStoll, Doro? E esbitt Hall -N S mmercial Clas Co f- ' , ' ' , ORGANIZATIONS J as the amphzefyonff rm the mmzfza f 13133310 days tav ht the mdwldlv 1 lrus mv Q res Q Umsl ihties the or an I TQ E for som 1 lflitellf' de 1 n emc beymn the C m vs l A 1 ,i .Y f if p fil m f 5J i wyomirl , ' 'g , 1 , ' 4 U ra1rm 1LfmfL1ne11m1mrmuafzmlfmeld U H lffll I-' f ls! HfriU all -' 'K' l I A V .- ,gA A-MY V, Y M .f.7c.7'..f's.Y.i THE WYOMING f First row: R. Dattner, E. Ignatovig, M. Corliss, L. Greasy, Dr. L. L. Sprague, E. E. Foster, E. Sickler, E. Hess, M. Logan, M. Williams. Second row: C. L. March, H.. F. Brown, M. Estey, J. Shittman, W. H. Fleck, M. Blum, J. Matchette, G. VanTil1berg. Third row: P. H. Burt, J. A. Adams, R. Brandwene, J. Osmanski, A. Rohlfs, L. Wleber, W. Hablicht, A. Hourigan. Fourth row: W. E. Traxler, H. George, E. Boyan, E. S. Brace. Fifth row: E. J. Roberts, L. E. Bugbee. ' The Cum Laude Society , Twenty-eight years ago, the Cum Laude Society was organized at Tome School, in Maryland. Since that time, the honorary society has grown in popularityg now it has chapters in the leading preparatory schools of the country 0 Vllyoming Seminary ap- plied for a chapter of the Cum Laude Society several years ago. The chapter was granted, and an active chapter was organized under the Mary- land constitution. The charter members were Dr. Sprague, Dean Flevk, Miss Foster, and Professors Brown, Bug- bee, Burt, March, Roberts, Sampson, and Traxler 0 An election of seniors takes place each semester. To be eligi- ble at the end of the first semester, a student must have any average of eighty-eight, with no marksibelow sev- enty-eight, he must be carrying at least four academic subjectsg he must have been 'a student at Seminary for at least one school year, and must rank in the first ten .per cent of his class. To be eligible for election at the close of the second semester, a student must have an average of eighty-five for the year with no subjects below seventy-eight, he must fulfill all the other require- ments of the first semester O The society has succeeded in stimulating a keener interest in studies, for the students are eager to win its insignia which is recognized throughout the country 0 ' - :Eff il. 5 .. A Qc . N I First row: R. Goldsmith, YV. Lampe, R. Robbins, R. Hilhes, P. Barber, H. S. Parker fFaculty Advisory, O, Parker, R. Wall, C. Albert, C. Epstein. Second row: R. Boyle, V. Mitchell, YV. Mitchell, J. O'Boyle, W. Graham, M. Abrahamson, J. Saparito, E. Humphrey, F. Lenahan. Third row: G. Noll, R. Shortz, W. Thompson, G. Tinker, L. Reap, C. Turrell. Fourth row: C. Honeywell, C. Nelson, E, Lopatto, E. NVideman, S. Shapiro. The Amphictyon Society As the last golden rays of the late afternoon sun bathed the white Para thenon in a glow of luminous splendor, an old Greek sage arose from his seat in a cool grove outside the city of Athens, and smoothing his robe, looked kindly at the wide-eyed youths seated about his feet and said, XVe have talked today of many things and we have reached many conclusions, but the thought I leave with you is this: Wlieii men gather, it is not always the things they say or do that count, but the fellowship thereof that gives meaning to existence. Then smiling quietly, he took his staff and left them 0 Since its beginning, far back in the dim days of 1853, the Amphic- tyon Society has established this thought as its main purpose. All for one, and one for all 0 Under the enterprising leadership of Presidents joseph Brennan, Robert Robbins, and Paul Barber, the society left the gloom and darkness of a few years of inactivity, and emerged once more into the light of industry and recog- nition. The old and obsolete laws were renovated, the meetings were made mo1'e interesting, the plans be- came more appealing, and inter-society activities were unrlertaken with a zeal and energy that had been lacking for some years 0 The history of the Amphlictyon So- ciety of 1933 and 1934 is a record of continued successes. ln the lnter- Society Debate, Vin Mitchell, Mayer Abrahamson, and Charles Nelson de- feated our time-honored rival, the ln- dependent Society. In the Gratorical Contest the honors again went to the Amphictyons, when their representa- tive, .lim O'Boyle, won the boys, award. On March 9, the society pro- duced Iohn Kirkpatrick's one-act play, A Ufeddiug. Richard Hughes, Wfilliam Lampe, and Paul Barber took female roles, and the production was received with unusual enthusiasm by a large audience 0 3:-5 First row: J. T. Hughes tFaculty Advisory, H. German, W. Goseh, R. Bishop, P. Illman. Second row: D. Evans, W. Burke, W. Lipscomb, A. Rorapaugh, C. Smith, R. Norton. Third row: R. Davies, M. Stem, L. Davis, S. Taylor, F. Rlioads. Fourth row: E. Fried- mann, P..Diehl, T. Fletcher, J. Nesbitt. The Independent Society ln 1857 there was organized at VVyo- ming Seminary a group of students who called their union The Independ- ent Societyf' Since that time the or- ganization has continued to play a part in the boarding-student life of the institution. Each year new students have taken upon themselves the task of keeping the Flame alive and vivid and then passed it on to those who were following in their footsteps. Every time there is a waning of inter- est, some determined force seems to take hold and ian it back to bright- ness. This year is no exception, a-nd with the valuable aid of Professor Hughes, the members have striven hard to maintain the high standards which tradition has willed to them 0 Literary achievement is one of the goals toward which the society bends its efforts. A competent debating team was selected this year and was composed of Franklyn Kettle, Paul Illman, and Thomas Fletcher. Though they failed to win the debate, the individual prize for oratory was awarded to Franklyn Kettle. The Oratorical Contest, inspiring members ,to work for better things, is looked for- ward to each year by those striving for success in public speaking. But this is not all. Much interest is created when the society begins work on its annual one-act play. lt tries its ut- most to make this last display of its ability the finest. Keen competition urges everyone to do his best, and that urge is satisfied as-shown by the re- sutls 0 As the group that fanned the flame throughout this memorable year depart from Seminary, they leave be- hind their best wishes for those who must carry on. May they accept as their own the motto of the society and let Harmony and Love be their guiding beacon throughout a success- ful year 0 .4'xv.r.z:cf:f.y:Azf ' Tn1: 1954 Vincent Mitchell, Charles Nelson, Mayer Abrahamson. Amphictyon-Independent Debate Cicero was the only Roman literary figure who theorized and speculated on government and its problems. At 'Wyo- ming Seminary there are two literary societies that theorize and speculate on government and its problems each year. January is always the month of the annual Independent-Amphictyon debate, a custom established 1nore than fifty-tour years ago at' Wyoiniiig Seminary 0 On Friday after- noon, january 26, at two of the clock, the two boys' societies en- gaged in their annual debate. Mr. Vincent E. Mitchell of the Amphicty- ons, tl1e first speaker on the affirmative side of the question, Resolved, that motor freight transport lines enjoy an unfair economic advantage over the railway freight transport lines in inter- city transportationj' developed his argument by stating that the highway construction program was a govern- ment subsidy to the trucks. He em- phasized construction and mainte- nance expenses of public highways, showing that the truck did not pay its share of the cost based on profit, as compared with the heavy burden of construction, maintenance, and taxa- tion of the railroads 0 The lirst speaker of the negative, Franklyn R. Kettle of the Independents, with splendid oratorical ability, ex- plained that the motor trucks pay more than their fair share of the taxes and are not subsidizedg all the railroads of Pennsylvania are exempt from real estate taxes on property used in public service. Mr. Kettle also argued that nationally recognized en- gineers and authorities testify that commercial vehicles pay for all they get out of the highways 0 Mr. .J Q Xf e . f , A, . , , T , T , . . -A-V'-f Franklyn Kettle, Thomas Fletcher, Paul Illman. Amphictyon-Independent Debate Mayer E. Abrahamson, in a mas- terly fashion, further developed the arguments of the affirmative, .stating that the railroads oljfer more reliable and ellficient service. l-le argued that the railroads are handicapped by lnter- state Commerce Commission tariff reg- ulations which the trucks do nothave. The railways, he argued, are essential to the country's progress 0 The second speaker of the negative, Mr. Paul E. Illman, with excellent argument, concluded the last speech of the debate proper by declaring that the trucks carry only one-fifth of the na- tion's freight, give the public more prompt service, and make small profits because of the unregulated tariff 0 The teams, with the aid of their alter- nates, Thomas C. Fletcher of the In- dependents, and Charles Nelson of the Amphictyons, prepared their refutation material during the intermission. 'When the teams withdrew, the Nelson Chapel audience Wsa entertained with varied musical numbers which helped to make a well-rounded program 0 Attor- ney Gordon Mason of lfVilkes- Barre, Attorney Hale S. Coughlin of Kingston, and the Reverend Mr. Nor- man VV. Clemens of the Kingston M. E. Church were the judges of the de- bate. The judges awarded the Vlfyo- ming Seminary prize of twenty-five dollars to Robert R. Kettle of VVilkes- Barre for his being the best individual debater and the team prize to the Am- phics. Each society's team presented studied arguments and the clebaters are to be extolled and congratulated for their efforts. May the Amphicy- tons and the Independents have many more victories! The love of Cicero must be carried on 0 THE 19 54 First row: D. Troutnian, C. Wate1's, C. Jones, R. Honrigan, S, L, Fenner, A.. Gregson, M, Howorth. Second row: A. Osmanski, B. Courtright, H. Stochen, A. Marsh, D. Epstein, B. Wharen, H. Griffiths, A. Howarth. Third row: J. Clark, Ei. Lewis, D. Callahan, N. Griffith, R. Abelson, E. Fein, 1. Lester. Fourth row: V. Wagner, A, Kline, M. Fry, M. Pulverrnan, C. Pulverman, B, Gregson, A. Davies, G. Morris, J. Croop. Fifth row: A. Flinchbaugh, G. Shcurnaker, S. Dattner, B. Stevens. The Adelphian Society The Adelphian Society was founded in 1865 with the purpose of promoting interest in literature. As the years have passed, the aims and scope of the society have been increased to include dramatics, debating, art, declamation, and athletics, All of these activities are vital in improving school life. VV ith the broadening of the society's plans, almost every girl Ends some- thing of interest in the society 0 At the beginning of October the lnter- Society Reception or get-acquainted party was sponsored by the four societies. A few weeks later the Adelphian initiation took place. further aroused the girls' interest. The culmination of the events of the Society ig the Adelphian banquet, which occurs early in May 0 The election of officers takes place every six weeks, with the exception of the treasurer. who is elected for the whole year. This method gives more of an opportunity for different girls to show their ability because both the experience and benefit derived are of the utmost importance 0 Under the competent supervision of Miss Helen Brown and the various officers, the Adelphians may well be proud of the role they play in school. This year we are happy to say that more mem- bers have attended meetings than in previous years. There has been an effort made to correct any defects the society may have had, and the inlin- ence of the officers and committees has been gratifying and rectifying O I-11 it-it .V Y i First row: E. Maiolatesi, C. Snowclen, H. Baker, D. Harris. Second row: S. Maiolatesi, I. Houck, M. E. Stone, M. Smith, L. Lowry, M. Gosch. Third row: L. Jones, B. Pennell, H. Hilenian. The Plattonian Society Vivzcit .rc zfilzicif--lrle conquers who conquers himself, is the motto which is inscribed over each of the four school society rooms. The Plattonians have adopted, in addition to this, their own inclividual motto: Not eminence only, but worth. Xlfith these mottoes as incentives, the society. since its organ- ization in 1891, has upheld its stand- ards and expanded its interests until today its inliuence permeates into all the curricular activities of the school: art, declamation, sports, dramatics, and literature 0 The weekly meetings are conducted strictly according to par- liamentary law. lintertainnient and re- freshments are often added to these business meetings. This year the elec- tion of ohcicers has been limited to twice a year in order to allow sufficient time for the officers to gain enough experience to contribute to the so- ciety 0 Annually, on February 22, the Plattonians choose their most capable senior orator to compete in the George Nesbitt Oratorical Contest. VVe are especially proud to have among us the winner of this year's contest, Margaret Gosch, who delivered a splendid ora- tion. Lenora Iones, as the captain of the basketball team, has capably represented us in the activity of sports. The Plattonians participate also in the inter-society plays and the Declamation Contest. In the inter- society plays, each society- assumes the responsibility of coaching and acting a half hour, one-act play. Mrs. Bishop, dramatic teacher, donates a silver trophy to the society winning three years in succession. The Declama- tion Contest, which comes toward the close of the year, is honorably repre- sented by a Plattonian 0 ,V 1 QJ'.A7 THE 19 5 James F. O'l3oyle, -lr. William R. Lipscomb, Jr. The Gratorical Contest This year, as in many years past, the George F. Nesbitt Oratorical Contest took place between the selected repre- sentatives of VVyoming Seminary's four student societies. As has always been the case, interest ran high in the student body concerning this important event which adds so greatly to our school's unity and spirit. Nelson Me- morial Chapel, whose tradition steeped, ivy covered walls have long echoed to the voices of student speakers, fur- nishes an impressive setting, while the solemnity and dignity of the occasion supplies a fitting background for the orations 0 The Aclelphian Society's representative, Miss Eleanor G. Fein, spoke first, the subject of her oration being VVill Our Constitution Sur- vive? In a convincing manner, she pointed out several reasons why our Constitution will endure. First, it is a human document advocating a govern- ment for the peopleg then, it is a writ- ten document ratilied by all the states, and finally, the devotion of the people to its ideals will never be overcome 0 Mr. Williaiii R. Lipscomb, of the In- dependent Society, delivered the sec- ond oration, The Attitude of the Southern People, He pointed out th-at hostility for the North is still felt by many true Southerners, and by al- luding to various occurrences of the Civil War showed that this animosity is not unwarranted. Mr. Lipscomb stated that to bring about a complete conciliation, such prejudice must be conquered by the mutual understand- ing and open-mindednes of the younger generations 0 Miss Margaret VV. Gosch, the speaker of the Plattonian Society, was awarded the girls' twenty-- Hve dollar prize for her excellently composed and well-spoken oration, Are Our Lives Ruled by Fate? Miss Gosch spoke of the spiritless- ness and absurdity of fatalism, and WoM1No 'vfyyex-fa 1 .Wi Eleanor G. Fein Margaret Gosch The Oratorical Contest strengthened her opinions with well- chosen references to several renowned characters of history, all of whom firmly believed that man is the author of his own destiny I The last orator of the day was Mr. James F. O'Boyle, Ir., representative ot the Amphictyon Society, who discussed the futility and destructive power of war. His oration, The Vision of Tomorrow, was un- usual and intensely interesting. Mr. O,Boyle mocked the chief arguments in favor of war and overthrew them with his well-expressed ideas and clear, concise reasoning. The poise and sin- cere manner of this speaker did much to win for him the boys' prize. The quotations used in this oration were admirably selected, and combined with the theme to exert a profound effect upon the audience 0 In the inter- vals between the orations, several well-chosen, selections were capably rendered by various students of Wyomiiig Seminary's music depart- ment. At the close of the contest, the Girls' Glee Club made its first appear- ance, and sang remarkably well for such a newly formed organization. The selection! Trees, was very well exe- cuted and was favorably received by the audience. Following these num- bers, the winners of the oratorical contest were announced, and the pro- gram concluded O Dr. Agnes N. Flack, Mr. joseph P. Flanagan, and the Reverend Fred E. Lott kindly con- sented to act as the judges of the contest, and we of Vlfyoming Seminary are deeply indebted to them for their willing cooperation 0 It is our sincere hope that the George F. Nesbitt Ora- torical Contest shall continue through future time to occupy its present posi- tion among the outstanding events of the school calendar, and that in years to come, students of VVyomiing Sem- inary shall continue to defend the honors of their respective societies by their able orations 0 First row: H. Davies, P. H. Burt fFa.cul1.y Advisory, R. Crounse. Second row: P. Diehl, F. Kettle, M. Stem. The Y. M. C. A. Propably the outstanding organiza- tion co-nnected with the boys' student life at lfVyoming Seminary is the Y. M. C. A. Its iniluence begins to exert itself even before the prospective students arrive at school, for a letter of friendship and welcome is sent to them as soon as they are enrolled. They automatically belong when they come to Seminary and are welcomed into all its activities. The first of these, the HY reception, takes place on the first Friday after school opens and is usually a crowning success. Here all formality and stiffness is laid aside, and everyone becomes acquaint- ed vvith his newly found associates 0 The purpose of the Association is to foster and keep alive in the pupils that feeling of true Christian fellow- ship vvhich makes for more idealistic living. This purpose is carried out by a cabinet which is elected by the students and which is under the com- petent supervision of Professor Burt. Each year, representatives are sent to Buck Hill Falls, where a conference is held which includes delegates from all sections of the East 0 Meetings are held every Sunday and VVednesday evening. These meetings are both in- structive and inspiring. The Sunday night group meets in conjunction with the girls' Y. YN. C. A. and usually some outstanding minister of the valley gives a stirring address. The ldfednes- day evening gathering is more in- formal, and a wider variety of program is offered. This year the program has been made to include sacred dramas, il- lustrated lectures, and discussio-n groups: and throughout its arrange- ment there has been one clear idea in mind. This idea has been to unite the triangular motto of the Y into one harmonious whole, th-at a coordination of the Spirit, Mind, and Body might weave its way into the lives of all 0 .fs.7 .,f',7.i THE WYOMING First row: D. Harris, M. Hyde fFacu1ty Adviserj, E. Maiolatesi, I. Houck. Second row: S. Maiolatesi, B. Penuell, L. Jones. The Y. W. C. A. The Young Wfomeifs Christian As- sociation is a very fundamental part of Vtfyoming Seminary, for to be a student at Wfyoming to be a member of either ot the two Christian Asso- ciations. On matriculation one auto- matically becomes a member of these important organizations. Moreover, the students are not asked to pay dues: they are asked to contribute what they can during the YU drive 0 The warm, welcoming inlluence of the Y. NW. C. A. is extended immedi- ately to the new Swetlandites on their first arirval here. Cards of welcome and a flower or a plant are placed in the rooms of the new boarders. A reception sponsored by both Christian Associations. which attended by the faculty, alumni. new students and old students. affords an opportunity for these various groups to become ac- quainted. It is at this reception that the student body begins to realize the significant position the associations hold in the school. Then gradually throughout the present year the in- formal meetings ot the Y. XM C. A., held on Tuesday evenings in Swetland Parlors, opened a new meaning to its members, for they were privileged to hear some of the iinest speakers in the valley. This year we have succeed- ed in presenting a variety of helpful programs and have chosen topics of vital interest to the girls. The tal- ented members of our association have contributed a new type of program, a musical program, held in the chapel 0 Some new suggestions have been followed this year which have led to joint mid-week meetings in order to develop a bond of fellowship between both Christian organizations. The Y. VV. C. A. was also privileged to as- sist in sponsoring the celebration of the eighty-ninth birthday of Dr. Sprague, our beloved president 0 THE First row: A. Davies, C. Pulverman, S. Maiolatesi, H. Griffiths, L. Bell. Second row: Madame Fitzruaurice fdirectorl, E. VVaters, M. Pulverman, B. Gregson, J. Croop, L. Swainbank, G. Morris, A. Gregson. Third row: Ei. Lewis, E. Rosen, H. Stochen, D. Troutman, B. Courtright, J. Multer, C. Jones. The Girls' The school year 1933-34 ushered into VVyoming Seminary an organization which it has needed for some time, The Girls' Glee Club. This girls' vocal chorus is not the lirst that Sem- inary has known. ln 1913 a si1nilar society was formed, but it was of short durationg however, the present organ- ization seems to have lasting qualities. It is composed of twenty members un- der the capable direction of Mrs. Fritzmaurice, Seminary's well-known vocal teacher 0 The Glee Club made its first public appearance at the Christmas play and it clearly con- vinced the audience of its ability. Since that first performance, much to the delight of the students, the club has been asked to assist in Glee Club many programs, and each time it has received a warm welcome. The mem- bers have a varied program which in- cludes many favorite selections 0 So far, Mrs. Fritzmaurice and the club's officers have been able, through their diligent work, to inspire a keen interest in choral singing throughout the school. Dr. Sprague has taken a keen interest in the organization and has given it some books containing Wyoiiiiiig songs and also some of the famous hymns. VV ith amazing strides, the Glee Club has forged forward. Its work is becoming better and hard prac- tices are reaping their rewards. Most assuredly the club is laying the founda- tion of an important organization 0 19 41 WOM1 FQ l mf ' 3 , t We 'AM fatter-. First row: R. Norton, J. Griffiths, Col. E. W. Eyer Cconductorb, R. Knapp, J. Jones. Second row: W. Thomas, K. Pennell, L. Davis, W. Richards, R. Bishop, P. Foster, J. Bailey. Third row: W. Pickett, H. Johnson, W. Mitchell, H. Smith, V. Mitchell, H. Davies. The Wyoming Seminary Boys' Glee Club After lying dormant for more than thirty years, the VVyoming-Seminary Boys' G-lee Club has awakened from its sleep and, imbued with abundant energy after a long rest, is forging quickly to the front 0 Organ- ized late in the fall of the year' and placed under the expert supervis- ion of Colonel Eyer, the club got un- derway. It didn't take long for the boys to find their stride and soon they were appearing before the public, both at the sch-ool and in nearby places. A number of times they added zest to the Christian Association meetings by a well-selected song or two and after they were guest singers at the Metho- dist Episcopal Church. However, the climax to their efforts came when they were prepared to give their first con- cert. Accordingly, clothed in full dress suits and monarchs of all they sur- veyed, they made, on the memorable Friday night of April 13, the journey to the Kingston Township High Schoo-I Auditorium. There they received a royal welcome and presented an equal- ly royal entertainment. This was only a beginning. Other engage- ments were accepted and among them was one to be given at home which will probably be put on record as being the First Animal Concert of the Wfyoming Seminary Boys' Glee Club 0 To those who continue our eiiiorts next year we extend our best wishes and sincere hope that they will attain the sucess which awaits those who earnestly strive to reach it 0 First row: J. Bailey, K. Westover, S. Hinton, W. Graham, R. Higgs. Second row: A. A Curnow, R. Lyon, G. V. Sheeder fconductorj, G. Pawlush. The Wyoming Seminary Orchestra The golden silence of the afternoon is suddenly shattered by a blare of trumpets, the squeak of violins out of tune, and the pounding of a piano by a player vainly trying to keep in time. Such is a WVyoming Seminary Orchestra rehearsal. But gradually, under the capable direction of Pro- fessor Sheeder, the players bring froth from tl1e clatter and clash, music, enchanting music, music that enthralls all listeners. Can this be the same orchestra whose rehearsals sounded with such a din a few weeks ago? Yes, it is the same orchestra. Not only does it play world renowned classics by the masters, but it readily adapts itself to modern music. The answer to this unexpected transfor- mation may be found in the enthu- siastic leader, Professor Sheeder, whose proficiency and long experience have stood him in good stead in guid- ing his amateurs into the realm- of the art of music 0 Wfyoming Seminary has long been noted for its musical organ- izations, and it is theardent hope ofthe heads of the institution that each year's orchestra will excel all previous or- ganizations. It will most certainly not be the fault of the members if this does not happen, for they devote an unlimited time to practice. All mem- bers try to be punctual and faithful at practices. VVitl1 pride we point out our orchestra and recognize the fact that their exertions have not been futile 0 If I'lE wYoM1Nc, First row: K. Westover, R. Sherman, A. Curnow, R. Higgs, J. Griffiths, W. Pickett. Second row: J. Jones, W1 Graham, J. Fairclough, G. Moore, L. Lyon. Thidr row: R. Lyon, V. Mitchell, R. Goldsmith, G. Pawlush, P. Foster, J. Bailey. The Wye Band The faint roll of drums is heard in the distance-the marching of feet- the sounds increase-the drum major's baton is raised as the band closes its ranks to pass through the 'lower gate. XV ith rhythmical precision they spread out into formation and march around the field like a Roman phalanx preparing for battle. VVho is not stirred by the sight of this group in glistening white and blue uniforms, their horns reliecting mirror-like in the bright rays of the sun. Strike up the band! The music of the world's most famous march kings re- sounds throughout the arena while the drum major's baton whirls round and round like the propeller of a giant Fokker. Around the Held they march, filling the air with spirit and enthu- siasm 0 During the half the band puts on its show. Up- and down the field they go-counter-marching, turn- ing, maneuvering into position like the Roman cohorts. Look! What is this! 'Signo dato': the phalanx forms a VV. The crowd goes mad with ex- citement as it rises to sing our Alma Mater. In a few seconds the VV vanishes and once again the Mace- donian phalanx appears I This was a typical scene on Saturday afternoon at Nesbitt Stadium. Although the football team was not so victorious as it might have been, the band never failed to give their support 0 THE 19 54 g x Penn State Basketball Game A. Zimmerman, E. Rosen, M, Abrahamson, B. Benfield, M. Fry, C. l-lunt, E. Dick- over, I. O'T1oyle, V. Wagner, E. lelumphrey, li. Galpin. The Dramatic Season During the Golden Age of Greece, peo-- ple hrst became interested in dramatics. Of course. their plays were Very simple, being presented in open-air theatres amid natural scenery. It is from these, our forbears, that we in- herit our love for acting. From the primitive outdoor stages then used, the theatre, as we have it today, has been revolutionized to an edifice completely worthy of the production it houses. The actors, from unpolished amateurs reciting badly-rhyming, slightly Rabel- aisian witticisrns, have gradually be- come the scintillating sophisticates, glibly rolling of smoothly-rounded phrases. The most highly-cultured au- diences of the Golden Age of Greece, probably had not the amount of dis- crimination and appreciation that the modern preparatory school audiences possess today 0 This is the Golden Age for us in Wfyoming Seminary and we are developing our inherited ability in dramatics. VVithin the last eight years we have made great strides in this field of student activity 0 The iirst presentation this year was a group of three one-act laboratory plays, namely, Enter Dora, Exit Dad, And There Wfas Light, and HTTlgl11l6SS.,' The first two were hilar- ious farces, whose subtle humor and delightfully witty lines were an au- spicious introduction for the rather dramatic Highness, which followed. It was a tragedy so deeply emotional that it raised the audience from the Stage Setting for MAGDA TWYQMING D ,welll-D fl 1 'fjgijig-iff' L5-Fysx f .- F- .sift juan n .ai-52.1 N V 1 i3f1lQ-if M. Fry. Abrahamson, E. Diclcover, B. Benfield, A. Zimmerman, E. Rosen, Humphrey, il. O'Boyle. F. Galpin, C. Hunt, S. Taylor, V. 'Wagneix levity to which the previous plays had brought them. to dramatic heights. The three plays promised much for future presentations and this promise has been fulfilled 0 These plays suc- ceeded in arousing so much enthus- iasm among the students that they became still more ambitious and for Easter presented the stirring drama, Magda, with all the costumes and scenery made hy the students. This Easter drama was a new project and proved to be so popular that it will be- come an annual presentation 0 For the Hrst time. the students gave as their major production this year, a farce which was quite successful. The play The New Poor' was a clever, humorous comedy of -the life of a very modern family in their country home just outside of New York City. They have as their serv- ants, a family of fallen Russian nobles, who promptly fall in love with the daughters of the house., The climax is reached when three valuable pictures disappear. However, the servants are proved guiltless, but they reveal that they are not Russians but just actors. The family is crestfallen and the Rus- sians are disgraced amid shouts of laughter 0 The annual Society Play Contest was of great interest 'this year. All were equally good and the judges found it exceedingly ditlTicult to come to a decision. Each year these plays offer a vehicle by which previously hidden talent is brought to light and many budding young actors and actresses make their debuts I C. Hunt, A. Rorapaugh, M. Fry, T. Fletcher, A. Zimmerman, O. f'arker, H. Smith, V. VVagner, H. johnson. viva ti 4 W N ,fix Lx a., ll.,w.., E. J.. -. . N. . r J .+.,.,4gv V. .aa 5- i s., J ,VII ,JD pfbai. 1 5,-+1 , . ' ah... . ...osx 'reauifs' ,t i E' .y as I My. 1 First row: D. Pensyl, W. Lampe, R. Robbins. Second row: F. Rhoads, C. Honeywell, C. Nelson, E. Lopatto, G-. Tinker, E. Friedxnann. The Production Staff Special mention must be made of the altruistic and important work of the Production Staff. These boys arrange props, manage lighting and scenery effects, and make it possible for every- thing to run smoothly backstage 0 They offer their services voluntarily and work untiringly and although they are not seen, they are as important to the finished polish of the production as the players themselves 0 The staff is as follows: Wfilliam Lampe, Stage Managerg Robert Robbins, Stage Manager: Gilbert Tinker, Assistant Stage Manager: Edward Lopatto, Assistant Stage Managerg Daniel Pensyl, Property Managerg Harrison - Smith, Assistant Property Managerg Gilbert Noll. Assistant Property Manager: Clinton Honey-- Well, Electrician: Frank Rhoacls, As- sistant Electrician: Elihu Frieclniann, Business Manager 0 Virginia, Wagne1', Muriel Fry. Herman Johnson WYOW ,C First row: J. Starr, L. Hollenbeck, 1-I. Davies. Second row: P. Diehl, R. Crounse, S. P. Taylor, T. Fletcher. The Asbury Club The Asbury Club received its name in honor of Francis Asbury, the first bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church ordained in America. It was originally composed of ministerial stu- dents of Seminary, but the constituQ tion has been amended until, at the present time, anyone who is v1tally in- terested in carrying out the principles of Christ's teachings mayibelong 0 Asbury Club activities satisfy the spir- itual desires of its members and fur- nish them with an inspiration that cannot be gotten elsewhere. The mem- bers themselves fill pulpits throughout the valley whenever they may be called upon to do so 0 Regular meetings are held each llflonday evening, when- some prominent man, generally some minister of the valley, addresses the group. One night each month is set aside for the transaction of any busi- ness which may come up. At times the individual members take charge of the meetings and conduct interesting dis- cussions. Une of the most important functions of the club is the prayer meetings that are held each VVednes- cl-ay in one of the student's rooms. These meetings provide an opportunity for the students to gather together during the week and enjoy a few min- utes in Christian fellowship and prayer to God I Much is done toward the development of leadership among this group. Those that compose it already play a big part in the activities of the school, and what is lacking in numbers is abundantly compensated for in qu-al-ity and character. May the ideals of theeclub continue to shine in the coming years and may its members broaden into useful doers of the Will of their Father O -f First row: B. Stevens, R. Hourigan, R. Boyle, V. H. Anderson fArt Advisory, C. L. March CFaculty Advisorj, B. Benfield, M. Abrahamson, S. Dattner. Second row: D. Callahan, D. Kane, D. Harris, V. Wagnei', M. Fry, E. Maiolatesi, I-I. Blum, R. Abelsou, C. Stern. Third row: E. Humphrey, C. Hunt, H. Davies, J. O'Boy1e, V. Mitchell, J. Bailey, W. Lampe. The Opinator Board Every Friday in chapel, each student receives his copy of the Of l'1'ILlf07'. This ambitious publication records the hap- penings of the week and presents an editorial, literary articles, current re- views, and many other interesting fea- tures of fine quality. lt is not necessary to say that the students and faculty alike are both proud of 'this publica- tion and that without it the school life would lack something essential 0 The board of the Ojviimtor consists of twenty students who have earned their positions in an open contest. This board produces the majority of the articles, and some of the more gifted members who are taking up art work produce many fine covers. To insure keen competition, members of the board are credited for their work by a point system. :Xt the end of the year, the ten members who have earned the highest number of points are rewarded with a much-coveted gold key 0 The editorial stad' consists of an editor-in-chief, two associate edi- tors, and a faculty adviser. Upon these individuals rests the heavy responsi- bility of the production. Much prac- tical experience in the problems of publication is gained 0 There is no doubt that this year's issues of the Ojfinator have succeeded in carrying on a step farther the trend of progress in quality and make-up of the past few years which is leading in to the distant goal, perfection 0 Edward Wakeman, Oscar Parker, Mark Burke. The Qpinator Business Staff It is diiificult to realize the impor- tance of the duties of the Opizzwtor business staff 0 T he literary board produce the publication, but it is the business static who through their un- tiring eiorts make the existence of the magazine possible. W'ithout the financial aid which they secure through the medium of advertisements, a high duced. Just as the editorial staPf gain quality publication could not be pro- much valuable experience in the field of publication, the business board gain much experience in advertising and iinancing 0 Besides securing adver- tisements, the business stanf must also secure subscriptions outside the school and compile a mailing list. Then each week the OZ'7ilZflf07'S for the outside cir- culation must be wrapped and mailed. Also the board must continually con- tact their advertisers for changes in copy and other important matters. All of these duties require a great deal of patience and time 0 This year Mr. Burke and his assistants deserve a great deal of credit for accomplishing their work with a high degree of effi- ciency and success in the face of over- whelming difficulties due to business conditions throughout the country 0 XXX? First row: M. Gosch, M. Fry, M. Howorth, E. Lewis, S. Dattner. Second row: H. Davies, O. Leskoski, R. Robbins tCireu1a.tion Mgr.J, R. Bishop CCircu1ation Mgr.J, E. Humphrey. Third row: S. Zimrnerman, J. Thomas. H. Golubock. The Annual Circulation Board Buy an Annual! Have you bought your Annual? They are just a few of the oft-heard phrases that Hoat over campus day after day, urging the stu- dent to support his school and class in their undertaking. Someone gets tired of hearing these sales talks ring- ing in one's ears, and depression or no depression, one more subscription is added to the list 0 Qld Man De- pression has just ridden for another More copies of the 1934 VVYOMING were sold dur- ing campaign than have been sold during the last few years 0 Robert Robbins. Richard Bishop. fall-and what a falli Thanks to our chairmen, Bob Robbins and Dick Bishop, the sales have soared though at times they were a bit slow I Members of the board have been seen dashing around the campus, subscrip- tion pad in hand, and a lean, hungry look in their eyes. Object? Why, more customers, of course, and like the Canadian Mounted they got their men 0 Tl'lll15-41 OMINCI .f.Z'f.A'f First row: H. Golubock, O. Weissman, W. Lanipe, P. Barber, E. Friedmann. Second row: O. Leskoski, F. Alexander, E. Lopatto, C. Honeywell, D. Pensyl. The Annual Business Board This year the Annual Business .l'loarc,l was under the direct supervision ot Mr. Xlfiliiain Lampe, business manager of the Annual. By devising a plan in which the work ot production was di- vided equally between all members of the board, Mr. Lampe furthered the efficiency and speed of the work. Un- der this plan, one man tool: charge of the photography, one took care of the contracts for the advertising, and one tool: care of the circulation. Mr. Lampe was the overseer of all this The advertising makes pos- sible this Annual, 'while the photographs make this hook a A pictorial record 0 Clinton Honeywell ' Paul Barber work 0 The Business Board may not seein to be an important cog in the machine that is the Annual, but it is upon the ability of this group that the ultimate success or failure of the book depends. To be a success, a bool: must show Hnancial gain. This is the board responsible for th-at success-or fail- ure, as the case may be 0 Wfe feel that Mr. Lampe and his assistants have turned out an Annual that is success both financially and in its appeal 0 Tl-IE First row: A. Marsh, M. Fry, E. Maiolatesi, H. F. Brown CFacu1ty Advisorj, B. Wharen, V. Wagner, H. Blum. Second row: J. O'Boy1e, W. Graham, E. Rosen, D. Troutman, R. Hughes, W. Stocks. Third row: R. Higgs, H. Davies, M. Abrahamson, O. Parker, V. Mitchell, F. Kettle. The Annual Editorial Board How pleasant it will be in future years to pick up an Annual and look- ing through it recall the memory of delightful school days! How much more pleasant this is when the Annual is a fine book full of good pictures and excellent writings on school activi- tieslt The credit for this good por- trayal of our school days belongs to the Annual Editorial Board. Through its diligent work the board gives us a lasting remembrance of VVyoming Seminary 0 The editor-in-chief of the Annual is chosen for his ability and merit by the senior class. He then chooses a board which consists of seniors and a few under-classmen. From the board two associate editors, .a boy and a girl, are picked to help the editor in his difficult task of producing a good publication. The board turns for able assistance to Professor Brown, its faculty adviser. Each member of the board receives special assignments which he must cover. The edito-r has as his duty the correction and compil- ation oif the material for publication 0 The lfVy011z'i1zg has always ranked among the best of similar publica- tions. A high standard of quality has been porduced each year. The year book of 1934, with its classic theme and the board's excellent work, lives up to the usual high standard 0 R. 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W WyOMIN.G Introduction ' If there is any distlugulslttug-.stamp of nur time it is the frreseizce of change. Do you realise that we of the ynuuigev' generation have' uevev' kuozuu a period of stability, that we face a kinetic world. ' W e apjireciate thoroughly the sfleizdfid traditions bonded to us, the arts, the l1'fL'7'llt'lt1'l?, the language, the culture, the' laws, the cztstoms., handed to us by meh of the past-meh of Greece and Route: Yet we unconsciously set up our idol change. N 0 better relief for the iL Zff?'I'llS of a. srhool year eau. be' fou-ua' than the C07'7'6Sf707'lli'l7'lg lealeildoseopic nfhirl of world eoev-its for the past and' the l6'U'0i'L Z 0llLll0l'I of our years must SO1'1'L6lfl07U ll107'0'Llg'l'Lljl unix to ilusure our upzoard p1'0g1'ess News Events September 12 Cuban Regime Must Prove Self Stable To Get Recognition. Wyoming Seminary Opens 15 Roosevelt Gets Action On Soft Coal' Code After 16 are Shot in Mine War. Annual Y Reception 16 Hurricane Menaces Atlantic Seaboards , Sem Students' Hard At Work 22 Johnson Begins To Make Permanent Organization From N. R. A. Present Setup' Head at Stake Defendant In Burning' of Reichstag- Laughsu ' Fall Tennis Tournament Well Under WVay 26 Byrd',D-eports for Little America 27 40,000 March, 150,000 See Valley's ' - Recovery Parade. Wyoming Does Her Share - 29 Marconi Says Television Is Emerging From Research 30 Inter-Society Reception October ' 2 U. S. Enters! Business To Feed, Clothe Needy and Lift Farm Prices. - 7 Pennington Prep. vs. Vvyoming Seminary-Varsity Football Epworth League Reception 16 Arms Parley Adjour-ns Week To- View World Situation Rev. Clemens Speaks to Asbury Club 21 Lafayette vs. Wyoming Varsity Hockey vs. W. B. Y. W. 22 Pecora Bores Wash Sale of Chasle Stocks. I 24 Prof. Brown Addresses Y. W. 25 Frieda Chadwick Addresses Joint Meeting 28 HalIowe'en Party 30 Daladier Overthrows Over Balanced Budget Farm Pickets Dump Milk ln Highways - Z A THL:19 54: November 3 4 8 11 13 18 21 22 34 26 29 News Events Dallas Township vs. Juniors 1933 Welfare Drive Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Attends Loveland' Leads G. O. P. to Win in Wilkes+Barre. - La Guardia Says Alderman Board to Glo St. Thomas vs. Reserves Strike Endsg Miners Back Today. Book Week Dr. Sprague Honors Asbury Club Soviet ls Recognized Bullitt is Roosevelt Choice For Envoy Post Ursinus Frosh vs. Wyoming-V. Football Annual Election Held Landing Only Thrill to Stratosphere Trip Fifth Annual Presentation One-Act Play Conference at U. of P. December 6 8 1 6 20 23 29 JBYIUB 1 5 9 12 13 17 18 19 20 26 31 FY Franklin-Marshall vs. Wyoming Quarters Published Roosevelt Calls For Moderate Drinking And Legal Purchase As Utah's Vote Kills Prohibition Britain ls Keeping Grip On Erin by Force De Valera Says Christmas Party Lindy and Anine Back From Voyage S. A. Countries Cease Firing Birthday of Dr. Sprague All Gold Ordered Sent To Treasury. New Sem. Dem And Sem. Year Celebrations Joyful Students Make Resolutions. Push 10 Billion Dollar Loan Waterway Project. Students Break Resolutions. Court Upholds Minnesota Law On Contracts. Sem. Students Back For Long Grind. Navy Planes Reach Hawaii 2,400 Miles in 24.78 Hours N. E. Pennsylvania Amateur Wrestling Championships Scranton Jr. High vs. Seminary Tankers The Man in the Bowler Hat Bishop Richardson Delivers First Kirby Lecture. Eastman Has Rail Consolidation Plan Princeton vs. Viiyo. Cagers Amphics Win Inter-Society Debate 7000 ln County Attend Balls Marking Roosevelt Birthday Mid Year Examinations. NWQMINC. February 3 4 7 9 11 14 15 19 22 23 26 March 1 3 7 8 9 12 18 21 26 28 April 4 6 10 11 13 15 17 18 22 27 28 May 1 3 5 News Events Haverford vs. Wyoming-NVrestling Temple vs. Wyoming-Basketball Recess Halts Paris Mob Night-Prof. Burt Weather Shatters Records Mid Year Gun. Fire Paris By 17 Below Myers vs. Seminary-Swimming Self Development-Prof. Bugbee Lincolu's Austrian Troops Smash Socialist Strongholds. War Deaths Reach 2,000. Valentine Program. Amphictyon Literary Prize Conferred. King Albert Falls to Death Leopold Ill Ascend Throne O'Boyle and Gosch Win Oratorical. Election of seven to Cum Laude. McGraw Mourned . Nine Dartmouth Men Die of Gas Primo Carnera Remains Ruler of Prize Ring Allentown Prep vs. Wyoming-Basketball Dr. Alice Wynekoop Found Guilty By Jury in 36 Minutes Dr. Charles Iglehart Addresses Student Body. Reserve Wrestling V. S. Manheim High School The Wedding of Alice Grayson and Robert Tisdale Structure of.Cancer Cells Uncovered Magda Uses and Abuses of Vacation-Prof. Roberts Roosevelt Averts Auto-Strike Largest Lens Moulded From 20 Tons of Glass By 310-72 Votes House Overrules Pres. Veto of Vet. Aid Bill The 1932 Olympics-Mr. Ralph Newing Pictorial Edition of'Sen1inary Opinator French and Jap Attitude Stirs World The World of Art-Ancient and Modern-V. Helen Anderson Concert of Boys' Glee at Trucksville Dr. Sprague Speaks at Y Brain Trust Plot Huge Joke informants Tell ' Plantation Melodies by Boys' Glee Addresses by Prof. Traxler Lindbergh Ransom Money Reported Found Near Boston The New Poor Industries Unrest Mars N. R. A. Second Night Performance- Track Team Wins Penn Relay Cup. May Day Brings Rioting In World Centers Posse In Wilds of Wisconsin Gan't Find Dillinger Stock Market Bill Adopted By House. Day Student Life .fx-f.z:c.-fJy-.f.xv-.AeA'f-.Ab T1-113, 19 54 May 6 8 11 12 15 16 19 News Events- World Fear Gripped as Arms Race Among Powers Gains Speed No Compromise On Saar Return Averred Quesoda Assists Army Smash Crossing Mark Seminary Graduate Glee Concert in Carbondale Athletic Banquet Guthrie Thompson Poetry Contest Closes Stratford-OnfAvon by Prof. March. May Pole Festival If Plato or Aristotle, teaching daily in the Athenian Agora, had been sudden- ly confronted by a band of modern students, he would in truth have been amazed. For the pupil of today is an astonishing and peculiar creature 0 The day studes are a happy-go-lucky crowd, despite peculiarities. Among their ranks are those who rise sleepily from warm beds at seven forty-five for an eight o'clock class and those who dash into eccentric clothes, to ar- rive very late at the portals of Sprague in either a tinny Ford or a silent Plymouth I Boys in checked coats, very Princetonish, and girls in flat heels, and tweeds, very English, who tear out of chapel ,toward the Hurry Back or the Diner, there to indulge in hot ham and cherry pie, are always day strides, Novices or freshmen may or- der raisin or apple pie, but the old regulars always have cherry. They are of the same crowd as those who fall ill of mysterious ailments on lecture days, monthly exams, Blue Mondays and any other inconvenient day. To be of the very best society, the day snide m-ust attend the three-iifteen math. conference, and no one dares lift his head until a visit to Blazes has been made. Famous to all, day Hstudesl' and boardersy BlazesU needs no in- troduction ! Mr. Average Student rises late, burns his throat with hastily choked-down coitee, tears off to school, to arrive in class almost in time to hear tornorrowis assignment. He makes up lost sleep through the morning, is wakened occasionally by an infernal bell or an irate teacher: and study hall is just a kindly place to indulge in a gentle snore. Then Chapel comes and the student listens, perchance, to an onation, or sings unconventional words to the conventio-nal tune of a hymn. If it is Friday, the Opinator is audibly awaited, and its arrival is snickered at by the boys and blushed over by the feminine members. VV hat agonies those guilty consciences endure until they are sure that their names have been kept out of print I After lunch the students reluctantly stroll back and ex- change comments with their brothers, the boarders. The boys gather for an abbreviated bull-session in the nearer smoke shop C the farther one being monopolized hy the football teamj and knots of girls gather to plan new tor- rnents for harassed study hall proctors. Alarm clocks, hidden in vacant desks, and appropriately set, and window cur- tain cords firmly knotted to radiators are only two of their devices. Sem. indeed can boast of more than one potential Bongia! 0 But inevitably, classes continue somnolently until at last the final bell rings at three fifteen. Then the rush begins. Home! 0 'xi7oMINC, News Events May 18 Glee Concert 20 Jr. Class Program 30 Our Honored Dead June t 1 Binghampton Tour Annual Comes From Press 3 Sr. Class Programs 6 Final Examinations 10 Baccalaureate Sermon 11 Class Day 12 Commencement Boarding Life Aesop, the Greek fabulist, in the sixth century quoted this statement: We must look to the mind and not to out- ward appearance. In this twentieth century of nineteen hundred and thirty-four the teachers and the pro- fessors of the boarding department dare not judge its mischievous inmates at that hour of the night when each student must put away all things and doze off into deep slumber, for in truth their outward, disheveled appear- ances would call for an unjustified criticism. I grant you that they are usually sent to their respective rooms, but I will not vouch that they have plunged into bed for the night 0 The next morning, at precisely 6:30, the faithful bell clangs until its sounds penetrate into the consciousness of the sleepers. About four minutes to 7:00 o'clock there is suddenly heard a con- glomeration of noises, among them grumbles and yawns, running bath- tubs and showers, and scramblingfor ' garments. I-Iastily clad figures tumble downstairs into the dining room for 7:00 o'clock breakfast 0 During that important half hour, 7:30 to 8:00, the lucky boys are privileged to go to the postofficeg the girls are not. They must wait until 12:00, when ' the mail is delivered to them. Sooner than desired the bell clangs, summon- ing all' students to classes. From.8 :00 to 3:15 they attend classes, study halls, and gymnasium. There are two inter- vals occurring during this stretch of time-chapel exercises and lunch. During chapel exericses Q11:45- to 12 :l5j anxious glances are 'cast at watches, for lunch begins at 12:15 0 When old faithful clangs at 3:15, the listless faces of the scholars are completely transformed into expres- sions of renewed energy. Happiness reigns supreme with a few exceptions. Some students with lessons unprepared were meted a ninth bell Q3 :15 to 4 :00j. The more fortunate students gayly re- turn to their rooms. The athletic girls practise hockey, basketball, or tumb- ling, the athletic boys undergo- train- ing exercises for their numerous sports. If not occupied thus, the girls are free until 5:30 3 the boys, until dinner at 6:00 0 There is a free period after dinner until 7:30. The time is occupied on Mondays by meetings of the Asbury Club and the Plattonian Societyg on Tuesdays, by the Young VVomen's Christian Asso- ciation and the Independent Society, on Wediiesclays, by the Young Men's Christian Associationg on Thursdays, by the young ladies and their boy friends at 'fgas house 5 on week-ends, by school functions. Boarders study for two hours before retiring. Such is their routine 0 YEAR IIC Wyeomm, e e semlneary stvdent life goes on in his . . . . regardless of world of flvx ' 111 these p age e are mlrfored the halcy n days of the men and Women of tomorrow 0 '..f--:,- r 1 Y f f..-.1 vi N 1 i ig! -' ll ff .. . - E , - P D Q A- - W- M f: g -z. 4 wifi -- . . T 1 w X. 4 1 . O .f.7 ' L O I g .Axrf :' ' A - 'M-'4-1 -is -' ref -1 a t ' - fiEv:,5JV L . Q 5, - - ggffgw, 2224 :-It . B - M rwg:'r't f -sg, , H i E- -- s 1 C, ' ' wifi' V ,- in jI'v w H M E as A- -1. - Maria. s 'H 'ass P M nz- sa , f - ,K-mi s A .Ms B s i .:, 4 . L Wx ? ,, , .. , 'a , Y 44,15 ' 5: id, an 'W HMM E- ' -.ir is P- .M V' 'W sis .. ,- s . if. :-: we , ' 1 s 3 if zu- mu : Q ---- :25 G , ggsmwsk -W' -si .fig ,gm -my .2254 s s, H ,X W. gsm. z - I , W 1 - ' W as i ' 35? 'lm 4 W : 'H ' f 5' ' 1' ' Q A .X lic H M ww gi -Q gm si ' Q-My-e .21 53-N we fs F were -H 5 H,.s'HfE iE1 at .ts , tty f t 'W mmf. gs, as 75 Minutes of the Twenty-Sixth Meeting of the Vulture Club Meeting called to order by President Allah. Those present were Brothers Edwards, Clark, Wright, Rado, Lloyd, German, and Crossin. Brother Lloyd collected dues for purchase of next week' s feast. Several stories were told by each of the brethren, Brothers Rado and Wright telling very fine stories. Brother Edwards amused the club by his narrations of life in a small town. Meeting was temporarily broken up at this point by the intrusion of Prof. Hughesg called to order 15 minutes later by Allah. With Brother Wright tending ba ---- , officiating at the knife, the feast commenced. Deliicous and tasty cheese sandwiches were enjoyed by all. Brother Clark made a motion that the crusts be saved. 'Brother German seconded this motion. Six cool quarts of gingerale added zest to the sandwiches. A cake honoring the birthday of Cotton' ' Creedon was cut. A motion was made to purchase a plate for Brother Hoyos. This motion fell thru. The meeting was again interrupted by a knocking at the door. George Meklos entered, and as a reward for a vocal solo, Hail Dear Phoenixville' ' , he was given a SMALL piece of cake. Brother Clark accused Brother German of using his shaving lotion to spike the ginger- ale. No decision was reached. A motion of adjournment was made and seconded. The sandwiches crust were taken down the hall to be thrown at Ghost Milanich. With a long cheer, Rah Vultures, ' ' the 26th weekly meeting of the Vultures broke ups - 19 54 The Inter-Society Reception The annual Inter-Society Reception was held in the girls' gymnasium in Sprague Memorial Hall, Saturday eve- ning, September30,1933. Every year a reception is held for this purpose and is sponsored by the four literary socie- ties, namely, the Aclelphians, the Plattonians, the Independents, and the Amphictyons. The presidents of these societies worked very hard and faith- fully on this project, and indeed they did make a success of it. The refresh- ments were planned and served by a committee of Adelphians, with Ann Marsh as chairmang Doris Harris, the Plattonian president, had charge of the decorationsg Joseph Brennan, the Am- phictyon president, the publicity, and Franklyn 'Kettle, the 'independent president, the entertainment I The dimly lighted gymnasium was very attractively decorated in the colors of the four societies, and the society banners hung from the corners of the gymnasium. The school orches- tra played while the members and prospective society members exchanged and signed friendship cards 0 Ann Marsh acted as mistress of cere- mony and Franklyn Kettle as master of ceremony. A delightful program was' arranged which was certainly en- joyed by everyone present. William Pickett, accompanied by Miss Gene Bonstein at the piano, played Play, Fiddle, Playv on the violin. Doris Harris, representing the Plattonians, then gave the address of welcome. A special surprise of the evening was re- vealed when the three Rhythmettes from station VVBRE, Betty and Josephine Pauling and Jean Keibler, accompanied by Mrs. VV. C. Pauling, rendered several popular vocal selec- tions. Miss Frances Nagle of the Ex- pression Department gave a very amusing reading. Mayer Abrahamson, an Amphictyon, addressed the new students. He gave the fundamental reasons why new students are asked to consider and joi11 one of the four societies. He also explained the activi- ties and importance of the societies in Seminary, and urged each of the new students to join one of the societies in the near future. The Rhythmettes sang again by request 0 The re- freshments were received xvith much enthusiasm, for the cookies were made into the letters I, P. and A, and were iced in the colors of the societies g ice cream was served in the form of dixies I So well did the societies en- tertain that many additional names were added to their lists of members, and friendships were begun that will undoubtedly last for many years' to come 0 - May Day Pete. Early upon one summer afternoon, May 18, to be exact, students of VVyoming Seminary gathered upon the great bleachers erected at one end of the green quad-- rangle, the back campus of Wyoining Seminary. For here the court of the Mediaeval Queen had concoursed at the request of the small girl Betty Benfield, who had accidently fallen asleep while idoling. Throughout the afternoon the young men of Vlfyoming. Seminary gleefully acclaimed the gyrations of the fair I Before the little girl in her dreams the figures of Mother Goose Rhymes suddenly appear: The Qld WVoman in her Shoe, Mary's Garden with all its nodding Howers, Little Bo Peep, Little Boy Blue with a great big horn, Roly Poly, Humptey Dump- tey and the Hock of raucous blackbirds' 0 All the young ladies danced about the field from 3 230 in the afternoon until 5:00 o-'clockg they felt that it was not so easy to dance upon the greenwards as upon the polished iioor of the Gymnasium. Never- theless, to the tunes of the rustic orchestra provided for the occasion, they frisked splendidly to the great enjoyment of all present. Muclr of the credit for the per- formance must go to Miss Ann Marsh, Chairman of the occasion: to Miss Rosma Hourigan, in charge of posters and art work, and to Miss Hyde' 0 The most beautiful girl in the Senior class, Dorothy Epstein, was crowned as the queen of the day 0 Everybody went home 0 - WYOMING ?'f .f.Y'.f'.fCf.7'..f.Z'.A'.K'.J'.A.'f'7., . j I-lalloWe'en Party The l-Iallowefen Party of 1933 was held in the Pettebone Gymnasium on October 28. About eight o'clock many costume clad groups were seen to approach. and enter the gaily lighted building. -Some were hurrying in their long skirts and baggy trousers, others were less daring, who walked slowly and with a suspecting air. Once inside, however, all fear was forgot and everyone Hung himself into the joyous spirit of I-lallowe'en to The Grand March was started promptly at 8 130 o'clock by Mayer Abrahamson, the master of ceremony. To the many cos- tumes---funny, beautiful, queer, and extraordinary, it was a hard task for the judges, Miss Foster, Miss Sprague, and Professor March, to award the prizes. Professor March presented the gifts and much to the amusement of everyone it was discovered that he had given a prize to a boy who turned out to be a girl. Gertrude Schumaker was the mistaken guest who was attired in a cleaning bag with appropriate trimmings. Alice Howorth dressed as a little pig won the prize for the funniest costume. jane 'Evans' costume, that of a quaint old-fashioned girl, was considered the prettiest. jane Croop garbed in tatters made the queerest appearance. Bill Lampe received a prize for the best costume, that of a Chinaman. Paul Barber, as a very tall black 'n1ammy, won the prize for an original costume. Betty Benfield, Dolly Bonstein, and Doris Harris appeared at the party as three football players 0 The surprise of the evening was an event which will always be remembered with a smile. It was a skit which represented a school and was given by the faculty. Miss Nagle was a typical old-fashioned school teacher with large glasses who conducted the class of 'bad boys. Prof. Brown and Prof. Abbot, the first pupils to appear, came fearlessly to school singing VVho's Afraid of the Big Bad VVolf P Suddenly a clatter was heard in the far corner of the gymnasium and a figure slid down the pole. VVl1en he had co-llected himself at tl1e bottom of the pole, Prof. Smith ambled into class and, taking his place, began to shoot paper w-ads at the teacher and girls. Miss Hyde skillfully drove her skooter into class and parked it, while Miss Cochran ran after her. As peals of laughter filled the room, Prof. Meiss performed regularly monkey feats by jumping over the table, swinging on the bars, and being a general nuisance. Prof. Smith, a polar bear, crawled under the desk and moved it along mysteriously. Two hands waving great haste, jovial Prof. Bugbee swung gaily into the room on roller skates, and because of a loose skate, fell sprawling on the floor with six or seven large books on top of him.. Upon regaining his confidence and books, he continued on his way to school and amidst hilarious laughter delivered a senior oration. A cheer was given for Slugum, the college founded by Bugbee and Burt and assistants. At the dismissal of school, Miss Nagle was carried out by her pupils, much against her dignified will. The faculty skit was deservant of the immense applause which followed the leave-taking of the class of bad boys 0 The programme was continued as the Blue and VVhite Quintet sang four numbers, the members of this livesome were Bill Richards, K. Penny Pennell, Phil Foster, Judson Bailey, and Leroy Davis. An instrumental trio--Judson Bailey, violing XVilliam Graham, saxaphone, and VVilliam Pickett, violin-presented several selections. Pennyl' Pennell and Leroy Davis staged a ventrioquist act that was very funny. Miss Ruth Dtattner told the Halloween story, The VVillow 0 The band played as refreshments were served and during the rest of the party. Cider, pretzels, doughnuts, and candy were enjoyed by all. It was very apparent that everyone enjoyed himself immensely and that the party was in every way a success 0 THE, 19 '54 Dots and Dashes Lampe, ever and always O the many at once 0 Lampe 0 maestro , Pennell 0 Flanagan 0 Wliy did the Sophs always block the Gri.ffin's party I and the boarders doorways of the recitation hall? 0 at it 0 B111 's Pat,' who saw him when the Juniors and Ann and Betty Y 1 wrestle O Captain Fry 0 the girls' basketball team 0 the cheer leaders' picture O just the cheer leaders 0 Lampe, again 0 Mitchell and Nero 0 speakers in chapel, Mr. Abrahamson 0 the orations 0 the boys' chorous 0 that is, The Boys' Crlee Club of VVyo- ming Seminary 0 and Lampe 0 The Amphictyon play I and what lovely ladies they had 0 the tennis team to Colgate I Manager-elect VVideman 0 Nelson's foolish lack of faith in Brooklyn 0 Lampe l Ruth Walsli and Mim Gram 0 the roof gardeni' as a Whole 0 the subway as a Qwj hole-some joke 0 Mitchell and his solos in chapel I the early season receptions 0 and no dancing O the Amphictyon petition 0 the societies 0 May' Day, tral la, la, la 0 and Gross and Gertrude 0 Marion Scott must have felt fine to have had so weren't 0 Rosina and Fenner O ninth bells 0 and no guards 0 ha, ha 0 Wliat a fine picture was taken at the Penn State game 0 who will forget Princeton's :'Bib Ben Chew? 0 or Jones Vs. Perry 0 how I hated to do homework in the spring 0 Joe Blazes certainly started something for the boys 0 Miss Bishop 0 Dick and Ann 0 He holds the record for the longest standing invitation to the dance. He invited her before school adjourned last summer 0 Rhoades and Marion hold second place 0 Eelicitations, folks 0 Lampe 0 Raub, tl1e tireless twirler 0 Orchestry rehearsal today at three-thirty 0 un- quote 0 the leader of the juniors sure did have a high average 0 Shadow 0 Bob Boyle and his Opinator 0 Lampe 0 and not one cent was paid for his publicity 0 see???? 0 Strolling Through the Year Do you remember Registration Day? What a lot of green freshmen there were around then. And what a tough football season Prof. Brace ran into. Well, here's looking to next year. Then there were those fall dramatic productions. Do you recall when Dave Evans' pistol refused to work? And what a swell time that Thanksgiving recess allowed. It came at just the right time 0 How short the time was between Thanksgiving and Christmas. It took us a week to get to Work, a week to study, and a week to get ready for our next interlude. And what an interlude it was. VVho can remember such a cold winter vacation as this one? 0 Then how those midyear exams loomed before us-only to pass away as fast as they came. But the annual debate was held before the dreaded exams. Every one breathed easier on the third of February. And we had our first midyear vacation in the form of that long week-end. But what a long grind till Easter. And how short it really was. There was always some- thing to look forward to. Prof. Smith had a group of boys who were unde- feated on the home floor. The Wrestlers went through their best season to date. The swimmers expanded their sched- ule, including on it a meet with the Colgate Erosh. And then there were the Oratical Co11test and the Amphic- tyon play. And then came Easter 0 Time flew after Easter. The finals loomed ahead. The Seniors busied themselves with rings, invitations, dresses, pictures and the dance. Tennis, track, and baseball came into their own. Golf began its history in the school. The New Poor was pre- sented. The society play contest was conducted. The athletic banquet was held. Finals passed. Graduation. The dance. So long! 0 FJ YOMINC1 The ' 'YH Reception. The first of the week-end activities for this year took place when all' of the young ladies and gentlemen, new stu- dents as well as old, gathered at the Swetland Parlors for the annual' Y Reception. The guests were greeted by the receiving committee composed of Dean Fleck 5 Mrs. Fleck 3 Miss Fosterg Miss Hyde, the sponsor of the Y. VV. C. A. organization of Vifyoming Sem- inary: Professor Burt, the adviser of the Y. M. C. A. g Miss Emily Maiola- tesi, president of the Y. VV. C. A.: and l-larold Davies, president of the Y. M. C. A. VVhile everyone talked and en- joyed 'himself immense'y, the intro- duction committee busied themselves introducing the new students to the old and making all feel at ease 0 VVhen everyone had arrived, the party was moved into the association room, where the programme was presented. Miss Emily Maiolatesi, the mistress of ceremonies, gave a short welcoming address. Next the entire group sang Wy., IfVy., Wj'077'li7!y, an old favorite of everyone. Harold Davies, repre- senting the Y organizations, gave the address of welcome. Judson Bailey, accompanied by Miss Irene Houck, gave a violin solo. Each year it is custonfip.ry for one of the athletic coaches to give a talk on the coming season of sport of which he has charge. This year the lot fell to Pro- fessor Smith. He presented a very in- teresting programme for the basket- ball of 1933-34. One of Madame Fitzmaurice's students who is quite well known to the students of Sem- inary, Miss Bertha Saba, rendered a vocal selection. Benjamin Moses was the speaker who delivered the alumni address. Also a customary procedure for the annual HY receptions is the alumni speakerls interesting talk. Mr. Moses is a student at Syracuse Uni- versity, having graduated from the Seminary in 1930. Dr. Sprague, who was unable to be present in the receiv- ing line or for the first of the pro- gram, came in time to address the students 0 Refreshments were served as everyone gathered around the large punch bowl which was set in the mid- dle of the room. Cookies were passed and the general laughing and talking, which meant everyone was having a good time and fully enjoying himself, was again resumed. The Alma Mater was sung and the portals of Vifyoming Seminary were closed on another suc- cessful joint Y reception 0 In Memoriam Students and friends of Vifyomiing Seminary deeply mourn the passing of john Sampson Guarde Belle, here early this fall. Mr. Belle had been a life-long resident of VVyoming Seminary and was 'leeply respected hy a host of acquainances and fast friends 0 The story is that Mr. Belle while working early one September morning, met with several of the officers of the Academic Laws g mistaking him for fa fugitive criminal they immediately arrested him and sequestered him in the Cellar of Nelson Memorial Chapel and deprived him of his able assistants, the brothers Guarde rifies. Those friends the Guards rilies have since that time totally disap- peared and there is a rum:or current: at Vifyorning Seminary that some of the dearly beloved and respected friends have sequestered them in secret fortifications 0 OAI' W ' ' X Z X ' I' F Q1 CJ ,.! Z V ' f om ,tte ' 'Wyoming Seminary Qjfx September'2O, 19155 Kingston Pa. At last the first week of school is gone and its been hiya-novel experience for me in many ways. One of the new waiters came past our table with a great big tray with mammoth bowls of soupyand just as he got to me he slipped on a wet place on the floor. About three tonsand a half of vegetable soup came piling into my lap. I just got the suit back from the cleaners yesterday. Evening study hall is another heart rending two hours . Last night I went up to the drinking fountain and when I came back my desk had swallowed up my books. Ifound them later on the bottom of the waste basket . About ten minutes later I could have passed for one of the Mills brothers three guys make a practice of scuffling outside my door at five each morning. Due to my soup incident I find I 've only got one clean shirt. Thursday night after supper is the regular hr. for visit- ing the girls. I-Some of the profs' children have a bad habit of peeking in the windows. I 'm told that one fellow hasn't missed a Thursday night for three years. Dad, please send me five dollars and permission for home leave. Lovingly, ' ,Judson -. Carverton, September 22, 1933 Dear Judson, I'm glad you're having such a fine time at school. I 'm sure all the boys are nice and are just having a little fun with you. I suggest that you stay at Sem un- til the fifteenth of October anyway. I will not send you a leave until the first .- You had five dollars when you left home. V S I I Lovingly, Dad. ,M T1 ' -ff ML! I fl l VM ABI ' at 8.52 I' , Wm nullullmggn fa-it - -Pin PI-IOTGCIRJXPHS wbqi I . I Wrestler and VV1'assle1'g Actioul, Camera!g See My Dust?g The Pianist Will Please Play It All the Way Throughg Only Half Thereg Not A Halo Round Her Headg Shall NVQ Rise, P1ease?g Muldoon and Some W1'est1ers5 S-Kneezg Bell, Take a Bow: The Post Won't Topleg Lazy Bonesg Hello, Prof and Junior!g Queen in the Snowg Spike. WYOMING Margaret Socks Gosch the Pallg Davis and An-3 See Beaz-?g The Owls: Tonkin, Lean -on Your Own Dinnerg 'Winter Skirtsg Tarzang , Commercial Babeg Ah-hlh-h!g Nice Columng Terpsichore. F EEEEEEEE4IIIitIIviIII1IIIV2II21IIIPIIIf1III4IIIIIIIIF4IIIP!IIIP!IIIF!III51IIIIiE 'l'I'ilf, 1.99 f514f rj KVUKWN f KFWJF O u'x?M 2' 5+ ' ,l?5ff?jn,i4 X .1 Kf J A fd f' ' . K flifv I, L gif' JKT, 0 Kg: 4 If-I I g ff A ,S 9 1 Q ffff'ff ' V Rose Bofvlw Zi-'Hard Guysg 4 Morag Main Streetg Humpty Dumptyg Off Wid Your ' Hat!g Tiger Joe and Steggieg Peeky Boop Another T. I.. Exposeg Mmmg Detourg 20 Bucksg Library. WYOMING Q A .x.'f'.f.z'f'.A'f-,f. -4.-f-7. mains X26 He Teaches Mathg O116'S lvlarriedg Bend Down Sisterg Nuinber: Taken For rx Rideg Marsh and Whareng Driftersg Ho 78 and I Ca,u't See His uored You Beg The Long and Short of the Matterg Kids on the WValkg About This Bookg Waiting for Bvothe1'?g Unusual Pictureg Postboys. 11 LIIU KJ 1 111' , P0013 122143 Spragueg Daring Davyg Pennsylvania Dutch: Boarding Bellesg A VVaiting Bellyg James Francis O'Donne11 O'Boy1e, .Tr.g Danny. You Slay Mel: The Dark Tower. OIQIIUI' ljlelllklll 5 , vv ue 5a LL lxcmyxzu cu, uuuuubuwa, vvu., ...-.,.......-..-,, -,-Y,-, ,, .f7,f'fs f ,. F r, L.,,f,jf1Q.' f, -I - ---KT 9ff1.ArL--if we ' .-H ' . v' ' .--if f' fy 'X Qiffzfs 1' lf! . ' gf WYOMING N , ,gif Muldoon Clears the Barg The Captaing The Hat, The Supec 4403 Lloyd and Fergg Don't Drop Itg Toe Dancerg Discobolusg What are Guys Doing He1'e?g The Coach--with Hatg 100 Yards to Gog Leskoski and Higgs. flmfehy Klfiimhyg Ridef Ladies?g See Dat?: You Nasty Mang The Plaster Castg Cyrano Woulcl Like Thisg Best Meng Meleeg Jungle Pride. w L I 'gf ' V ,, : YWHAYW4 7' Y YY ' 1' ' 'W' V' Y : fx 3, W . ,, , Y w A , 2 , ' I X 1 W 1 - 1 Y X V 1 ? Y ' w r ' ' L-'IL'-' 1: -'im' - -'Af rf f'f' l h H' '-1iQEA' iL-LQ' 'E YA' fur' am1C1st Seirlovs d1s cVss1on 0 w i 0 g 1 W n a q , W 1 1 of ld-CEL1l SIl'L 111 athletes Wyomin seminary corrtinves tm hold to the precept of the ancients rfzffzs 5cTl1?'2CI l'1fl cmpvre 541720 mi lfvty teams- ii ' i l .4 . ,, 12,1 -v . TI-IL WYGMINCI Men Who Wear the WV FOOTBALL TEAM BASEBALL TEAM, 1933 mer Capt.7 I I I 1-,-Iiigle, Ca Ki?1eeW gf! 232111 X' ff f X , , X f -, X XWV 2,e 'f,. f f11 'Z, ,Q7 M , 'Wi QM ' if! ff 7 k f 4 f W Mi, ff X ,il f ,ffffizfx L?SkO? f1igQ R1OfSk1 ffyff-W4 zfwf4f Z W PLXQTJ ? swab .U L., , 11doon C pt.-Edwa1g X A 1933 Rggfgki I 2111231115011 1 ' - f f f I C 1 ,WW ff! ow VVRESTQ ff fd 'L J 'OO . 2 ff . , X if fhff ff C Pt--LISIWOP if fkel' Capt.- Mgr.--Hughes St g 'er Kapec Honeywell jones L I I dx Brennan Qt cks Kapec B Lee Ixl ne Lopatto 'XI ll I R 1 d IX 1 Ha TI-IE, 19 '54 The Athletics of Wyoming Seminary 'Wx ,1-'raw'-:rex ffl ..-uf N hfrsniffgs :I N3L ' ' W A 1 1: ? :tae--sq! cm... R X , 'R -X R if XX .Y .1 F 01. 1: .... S . ---- ' . In one 0'f.Xl11s5'11i11'11Ch E'H.l Xcloctiiiieigtgggjl in the ggowth of ss pedantry and the ancie historian, in thejgoutli. Athletic -XQ-x-x 1- ---- ---' 1 as: elif 'ixxi X 1 .Ms Q . X3 xr: K K img , SQFQNQW tells that Peieigfgggsggattrilntrggglie gloryt teams ogsee 'Cl11SiEifl'Ell'lg61' and add ii: f? Ws ,W ,,Xt 1 ..... N 3 Q lg ,x,,,,,,1i,m,,,,,,, ...Xt xg: ..xx.ttt 1 .s, .3 FE of Greece to the rcgish to the school was cultivated xvitigggyit logs of g3Pfpv5gi?Q5yg-atl11et1C 5tL1d3111g 0 Hess- TIHS 111215' 501' 111351 by teams been one of tltiirtiiiieasoims iivhy Atlihegig XM ' f b ll b 1 - E 1 wslslilg UQVGl'L.1Xii1g'izQl.y speiivss oot a , as- 1 reached of Swmilnmsi 31017 buteig. 'Tau' be ffwls have X Jkxymx X --M . V. X 3. N... . x 1 g - C it is one the that play Yom' ug 15 S0 H115 PYO' out and 111 sp iihere are sec- ......... , .,.,... . s , , Ngiskggxugsr ..,........ , ....,. ssssxXgENX.?gE:s 935,255 gigs asiggsmE,-5:ck3,,E3i,Ivgl, SSN C XE .... svsmsxwgwss . flvlfv ' mg and IHHIO1' 1 etic Pro QS SK igll, basketball, - xtN .,,,,,,. 1. .11.1 , sw . liarbors seveial and wrestling, ,uch offer opportuni- believes proficient in develop a spirit qi1?5gpfo11'ts111a1isl11p and these games. This rogram also fair play with theigfotller fosters intra-mural competition in all 1 .,..,... Q1 , fellow as Yds ii -11-sts lens-imieclcxsf-itli the aclclition ' . . - . ,,...1, 'il' a stimulus bio' MeantsI1v1n0': 'ihT11en1--' 'teag1T1S1 ta15eWcW6i?H xlixilie members of b ' . too, school life Without some form of diversion and relaxation would result each team, and approved bythe Athletic Council. The captains of this year are WYOMING The Athletics of Wyoming Seminary A gjgfP'.SiQt,!f...f.,ff'?'YW elif f in -a--v -A'v ---- true and stalgsgaigt tli1'oL1gl1 ..5ft.l1e sveagggiiagyiggyirgjgit losmg a . . Wyoming also slioltliixtlie allitmie gem .wx A5 Qwwjp-41: --N ff -,AMW have shown lcs+iial?YW'f1lGefi'f.- iance tm rec .i iiifiww or the 90- 'ard ' 3 ' VVyommg, a11ciQ5tligg5sel'goiol, -111 turn, isis 0-ygaiizclg free-style, ,A R U A . proud of them Of.-viI'oliri3YCre6dXqqi.xwas record-l1old111g I fi ' . ...-4 ---- Q Lliiim. .,..... the diiiiintitivegcagitam and -'-- D was cap- , ., ...gel-2 ..,.... -N ,.,.. X van.: 1 f 1145 A 3Qayg 'f2M5xw,i back of Varsity liootball, and altlioiigliggfgggz251211 31111 91501161 'f62l111- . life? . - 2-fi? ---'- f -1-...tm I g. badly iniured im 1l11Cl-SCHSQISQQQQC flgQxeclE1E!W0 376315 of bul' ' ' r - ' 'i ' . - - efxkiikaiitivw- 'sflaallef SEO f l ' 211: Q Q- 'S.?ZfQ:'::--'wc S? :ui --21: 1fE:s'S1r.4SEg1vi!'1-5 anc In turned to H f 'tl I t . .wrt .' ififaanzr-ilig.f-'5-if-.rw-gi z -1 -L-gg: af ' splendid account of le Jeb f SW Field I last few games of , . .... liubeiftml-Eiv 's coxiiiiiiiiiffiliei' the track Richard B1Sl1QP '9 'md tl1oi1fflkSiE? iiEiiient wimier Img team ' ' when cz - 1- Ni,-iv -11-,QR -. ,z1Sgf r5 may-t 5:,ggs--- 2-me ,:.,: :pm 1 eu: mari K:::m::'m::.e.. 5011- Dlck . fqwdssaslv as W1ke11- 111331195 t .,.,,, .,,...,, , Bemgjohuson of each bout he f55ffi?E?I:?il1fE6-ifeiiit i'i' - Q'a- in the 60, hold to throufiiiigeiieiggqbii1155355513ie?Eiglit13?353i5i?'5?Aif , 'es 0 Paul 0 ' . 019130116113 ,A -sxxxxl X A -x--x- -'--- 1 -ilamiaiicaminmalqtglgggLe55sgggiQggeunlS, and basketball auhoug1,!iiq13Q3EggSQ95lq!3S,Sm yet Started R ..,,, v , I Season, and a-githis YQilL'l1171,,woes-vta.uAress W omm b .. 9 l..- fo'-11 5'CH1' 1'CC01'fliWT'lflT lfT1fMT5T1'l'5WliPif1i'ZQEliRiSiXQR2?iR6lW2Lislftfiflfi-w.that his experience as a on the home floor 0 James Griffin piloted the swimming team, and went member of the team 'of 33 will be a valuable asset to this year'5 team. 0 THE First row: W. A. Bishop, E. S. Brace, W. H. Fleck,-E. E. Quay, N. W. Smith, H. S. Parker. Second row: P. Barber, R. Hughes, F. Edwards, R. Bishop, D. Crossin. Third row: P. Illlman, O. Parker, J. Griffin, H. Golubock, R. Higgs. Fourth row: E. Lopatto, C. Nelson, F. Kettle. The Athletic Association just as the ancient Romans met at the Comitifr C'f,'ll1i'Il'l'I'flfC! to decide the gov- ernmental policies of their republic, so do the members of the Athletic Conn- cil meet to decide the sport program of the school. The chief tribunal oi ath- letic appeal and decision at Seminary is the Athletic Association of XN'yo- ming Seminary 0 Dr. Levi L. Sprague, Dean VVilbur H. Fleck, and Professor Ernest Quay are the principal offcials, and the members are the coaches, managers, and cap- tains oif every varsity sport. Dr. Sprague is president of the council, Dean Fleck is vice-president, and Pro- fessor Quay is Director of Athletics. Franklyn R. Kettle has been the secre- tary of the association for the last two years. The management of student athletics by a council representative of each varsity sport with a Director of Athletics in charge of nuances is being adopted by more and more colleges each year. A great many have already adopted it, long ago having abandoned the graduate manager system of col- legiate athletic control. Business meet- ings of the association are held at frequent intervals at which time re- ports are given and discussions held. The Athletic Association holds com- plete power over the regulation of athletics at Xvyoming Seminary, and every athlete must pass in their judg- ment to be accepted as a member of any one of the seven varsity teams. The association regulates the cost of admission to all home contests of the teams, the appointment and confirma- tion of the managers, captains. and cheer leaders, and the eligibility of players, guarding against the stigma of professionalism. The awarding of letters is voted upon by the associa- tion members. and no one may wear a 'VV ' in violation of the councils regulations 0 19541 WYOMIN C1 ?5f'..f7-f.f.X'f 1 Sz Eg W 51, rm h 1, A mg: QF' 1- W, 5 yx . 3' 1 T ' L 'S fx , . '91 X 4 xg 1 ,M U7 T' - P 5 w 5-Q U-1 ,Q -3 L1 FE 4-V S! UI on ZZ? uf ,Q in .: 'ra U7 52 D f V. C- O L' U, .... . Q M CD r- .-1 .-1 1: .-. f-1 r- .- ..-1 K 5 UZ' if : ..- Et! ..- 3-e LD F-. D. Crossin fbasebam f-X .-1 .-1 vi ,Q 4-I eedon 1' foo Cr v-1. fx. rn ..- S E CU n Ct Illma Q-1 A 2 ni ,D +4 U .M an CY! L Sf oy CML 4077' fgmx. M ' N 1 IJ ,f .V Vw 1 .pf-F ff'-'J M' X! -1- X' ii, U! lgpvfgyli 72-y..f-4 ,K THE, i 5 e ,.,- E Varsity Football At Thermopylae, Xerxes flung col- umn after column of Persian troops into the narrow pass only to be be-aten back each time by Leonidas and his tiny band of Spartans. Finally be- trayed by Eph-iltes and exhausted by three days of fighting, he and his three hundred Spartans Hung themselves joyously upon Persian spears and died fighting in the pass which their coun- try had given them to defend 0 This year Wfyoming sings no songs of victory, no paeans of glorious con- quest, but rather she sings of dogged strivings, of battles well-fought, and of combats heroically lost. In the spirit of Leonidas, Captain john Cree- don led his warriors against some of the best college freshmen teams in the East, and like Leonidas, he and his Warriors were defeated, but the spirit of Wyonuiiig never wavered, and from the iirst game of the season to the last, the team fought with a dauntless ten- acity, and lacked only the scoring punch that has been so noticeable in 'VVyoming teams of the last several years 0 The following table of results lists five college freshnien teams unde- feated throughout the season. They are: Bucknell, Temple, Colgate, Syra- cuse, and Pittsburgh 0 October 7, VVyoming 0, Pennington School 6. October 14, Nlfyoming 7, Pittsburgh Frosh 13. October 21, Nlfyoming 52, Lafayette Frosh 0. October 28, VVyomring 0, Colgate Frosh 14. November 4, Wfyoming 6, Syracuse Frosh 12. November 11, Vtfyoming 0, Temple Frosh 32. November 18, Wfyoming 0, Ursinus Frosh 6. November 25, lflfyoming 0, Franklin and Marshall Ifrosh 18. November 30, Wfyoming 0, Bucknell Frosh 7 0 On a day that was beauti- ful but a little warm for football, Semi- nary met Pennington Preparatory Schoolin the first game of the season and lost by a score of 6 to 0.' Penning- ton's score came early in the fourth period when Long passed from Semi- naryls 15-yard line to Keller, who went over for the score of the day. Three --- , ,, 5 Egfii ssrss assi as ' ll?--r ....3 gi ,.. we :': sail 2 .gig Q Q' Q A ,-2 5. 1954- WYOMIN C1 .V,. H g ' ' ,sly ss ff' il , L E' Varsity Football Klontinuedl times in the second period and twice in the last two periods VVyomiing pushed Pennington back of the twenty-yard line, but all attempts to score failed 0 On the following Saturday the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh Freshmen team defeated VVyoming 13 to 7. Led by O'Neil, one of the cleverest running backs seen on Nesbitt Field in many years, Pittsburgh stopped VVyo1ning's early onslaught, and pushed over two touchdowns. In the second quarter VVyoming's second string line swept all opposition aside, and through the bril- liant playing of Vernarski, Rado, and Wfestfielcl, scored a touchdown before the half ended. The second half was a see-saw affair with neither team making any serious threat to score' 0 After waiting three weeks to gain a victory, Seminary piled up a 52 to O score to defeat Lafayette Freshmen. During the first half, although- Sem- inary was in position to score on six different occasions, she was able to make only one touchdown. A re- juvenated team took the field at the start of the second half and scored 19 points in the third quarter and 26 in the final period for a total of 52. Borzin starred in the line, and Rado, Rindgen, and Nolan played Well in the backfield rl Colgate Freshmen defeated Wyomiiig by a score of 14 to 0. VVith an array of double and triple reverses. forward passes, lateral passes, shovel passes, fake kicks, all combined with matchless precision in blocking and tackling, Col-gate proved herself one of the most perfect football machines ever to face l1Vyon1iug. The only score of the first three periods resulted when Roe, Colgate guard. blocked and re- covered one of Rado's kicks in the end zone. During the last four minutes of play, Wyoming's stubborn defense broke down, and Colgate made two touchdowns in rapid succession. One came after a long run-back of a punt and a series of line bucks: the other came when a Colgate player in- tercepted a Seminary pass and carried it to the ten--yard line, where Vadas, of Colgate, skirted his own left end for the score 0 Next in order, came Syracuse University Freshmen with t J.YJ-Z'f'sCi'f5sl THE , if J L j 7, 1.-' nl P . 2. ,.,,. , i .,L: fm 1- s 1 V M s a gsm' .- .,,- rg- a..-.- -..n::.4. . 55.5 l a 1' ah Q- ef, , -X is 5:5 A Q l l ab n. . ,. Varsity Football lflontinuedl one of the heaviest and finest teams in her history. It was a game in which. both teams got one lucky break after another, with Syracuse emerging the victor by a score of 12 to 6. Syracuse scored in the iirst quarter on a flat- zone pass from Reckmack to Nolan, after a penalty for clipping had placed her within scoring distance. The next score resulted when Syracuse re- covered a Seminary fumble on Wlyo- ming's 15-yard line. Reckmack and Nolan of Syracuse carried the ball on three downs to Seminary's two-foot mark, and Reckmack crashed through center for the score. Rindgen of Seminary played spectacular football all afternoon, and shortly after Syra- cuse had scored. he broke clear on a tackle smash for VVyoming's only touchdown. Captain Creedon re- ceived an injury during the first half that cost Seminary his services until much later in the season 0 H On Saturday, November 11, Seminary journeyed to Philadelphia and bow Q before the weight and power Temple University Frosh by a score 32 to 0. Dave Smuckler, big T np fullback, scored four of Temp '. 'e . I E ml H N 1 at ,. . . is ...-. ' 'C' A. Q 1 1 .B i i in il .. ' l . lm i F ri touchdowns. He made three on short plunges and another. on a 55- yard sprint off tackle. Mowrey scored Temples fifth pointer on a 33- yard gallop. The playing of Meklos and lfVesttield was outstanding, but the Temple team presented such an im- penetrable defense that lfVyoming never passed mid-held 0 Not even the inspired playing of Bart Rado and Luther Richards could shake off the WVyoming jinx, .and on the following Saturday, Nov- vember 1S, Seminary went down in defeat to Ursinus Freshmen by a score of 6 to O. The margin of victory over Seminary resulted when Iakomas, tlleet little half-back of Ursinus, took one of Rado's punts on his own 80- yard line and raced 70 yards for the only score of the day. Rado's long punts and Richards' deadly tackling kept Sem. out of danger 0 An in- spired WVyoming team took the eld against Franklin and Marshall Frosh. but the brilliant playing of th-ree former Seminary men won the game for the visitors by a score of 18 to 0. Shortly after the opening whistle Medwick, a former Seminary I my E N - ' 1-faaf' I! WTESQQ 5 W . .. I -5: , W M ' . :Q QE , .1 2' 4' -:4 . - a , .,,wf Nz. 5 . 5- a V r t.: f E.. I v, a 5 H A .:. ,- zgzisiti. f l - qt M- Ba - ' ' iz 1' U 4 ii' ff Q -:L . E y ' :. .-: pf ,nf 1- ,.,.:.,. , f g E ,E . I M. .. 2 lat l 195-4- OMINC1 A 2 ,Wa 1 W. -s ss V: l.. . 3 -' xmas ms swims s is FS' E ms lm sm - ' sa' ssnffgws ' as B Id-xxgsggfl, H wall Hams Bl Egkgimm s- mg?w'm f --sew - 'ssFt l li 'sas' sswims- as W, matter ,nwggs H -- ' as 1 T .-ag:-was sr Hg E s s E -- alfa: sis s its: l --W gg s ,Q1:i 'l fl -sm S.-Win .-s - ,Q H -H H .f-as - su- pp: 5.5-.za W .fiat H M I is K ss . gmasm-. 53' K . .wi . H ' i I H l ' ' s . ,- . , s l , S5 M -V ,S i INET: I Q First row: J. Riofski, E. Richards, H. Bond, G. Meklos, P. Clark, J. Creedon, L. Super, H. Rindgen, L. Richards, O. Leskoski, L. Baker, J. Mesics. Second row: M. Scureman, VV. Himmler, C. Gratz, R. Nolan, J. Wright, A. Nolan, F. Edwards, J. Lloyd, J. Borzin, A W. Cibere, E. Westiield, B. Rado, F. Kettle, E. S. Brace. Varsity Football lcontinuedl 0 star, gained forty yards when he snared a pass from his teammate, Hummer. Langford and Hummer then worked together and advanced the ball to VVyoming's'1-yard mark, where Jaeger hit the line for the initial tally. W'hen the first half ended, Seminary was left stranded with inches to go for a touchdown, as the result of two successful passes from W' est- field to Creedon and Edwards. In the final quarter Medwick recovered a blocked punt and raced 30 yards for the second score. Then on the last play of the game, Seminary's punt from behind her own goal line was blocked, and Emling recovered, bring- ing the final score to 18 to 0 in favor of Franklin and Marshall. O . Un- daunted by a long list of defeats, Seminary took the Held against its time-honored rivals, Bucknell Frosh, and gave a fitting climax to the season of f-333' by lighting with a spirit and ardor that kept a crowd of over 800 spectators on edge for the duration of the game. Both teams played a .l1fard, smashing, brand of straight foot- ball, and spectacular runs were few and far between. In the third quar- ter, Smith, of Bucknell, batteredhis way through the Seminary line for the only score of the day. Captain John Creeclon, C lark, Edwards, and Meklos played a stirring game but their valiant efforts were to no avail, and Seminary ended the season of a 7 to 0 score- 0 i 19 54' V -- -...se st .mm 1, l C5 .se ,' I l ..,.' - . 11 .n C1 First row: R. Milaniek, M. Judkovics, H. Johnson, W. Hartman, C. Nveaver, J. O'Boy1e QCapt.J, P. Crossley, W. Stroud, M. Clementi, D. Crossin, W. Ambrose, W. Coopey. Second row: R. Wall CAsst. Mgizj, G. Humphrey fAsst. Mgixj, R. Hannon, E. Johnson, E. Mumbulo, W. Mitchell, J. Fairclough, G. Metcalfe, B. Espy, N. W. Smith lCoaehJ. Reserve Football F ar below in the arena of the Colos- seum an exhausted gladiator stood triumphantly over his prone and bloody opponent. Raising his blood-shot eyes to th-e imperial box, he saw the Emperor and nobility give the signal to spare the life of the Wounded swords- man. The nmassed crowd roared its approval of the Emperors decision, for the defeated man had fought long and well, and his courage and tenacity had gripped the heart of Rome 0 Composed of boys too light or too inexperienced for the Varsity squad, the Reserve football team has estab- lished a tradition among the high. schools of Wyoming Valley as being a team Whose spirit and dogged deter- mination never falters until the last whistle has blown. Under the lead- ership -of Captain Jimmy O'Boyle this year's Reserve team was ever faithful to tradition. The following table of results shows the defensive quality of the team: VVilkes-Barre Township 6, Reserves 6. . St. Thomas Freshmen 13, Reserves 7. Dunmore High School 13, Reserves 0. Hanover High School 13, Reserves 0. St. Thomas High School 12, Re- serves 0. St. Michaels School 0, Reserves 6. Bucknell Junior College 0, Reserves 25. Shamokin High School 32, Reserves O 0 Armstrong at right guard, Bill Stroud at center, and Iudkovics at left guard, played a consistently good game all season. Milanick, Espy, Crossin, and Mitchell completed the forward wall and did yeomanlike serv- ice in every game. ln the baclcfield, WYOMING -1-asa--V-'-rr swf' fa 11. ------ -nr-H a. -:- as---' N r . gigs? kia? E, .15 Q.: Egg gdsge,,,Z :Beit-.szfiig wif i Z.: -ami . E-ssggm s M., I I LE. sn. ' M mga-Egfr Qgqgmgamaezxsr yn me E. eds Bg,gts'a gwggagfg at .3 ge ,5g.Lagf?.iggEgis,,e.gQ', HWTZE ,m tiggse-353' HW 2-SEV? Eggaigkrssiii iw H nfs . , E HKS,-Mig-.ffa gggsfsge' Ein. ,Zia 2. WaE5QQa,,.ggm i . 5 -. ,, , H Q E- is WN ,a K E . ,V .gn N ,Q , A - in nigga . as Z' as 1gS.i!im'ixmE 351 esgisg fg- . H af igfgii 'H aim Wise- Ejrsewi fsfifu as H ,. .Egger-l ,t t rg gaw, to ,,:ssgge5iQg,ai gs- ,H H . W H-5,535 fa g, E E ll ..-is , as H is 'ia , .m B 2 ..l,.s Wea, as H a Haas msn was is emma swans. -s as as sn ss- ' c WE -, - as an is 4 an is an B -as . ia.-, .E sr.. First row: E. Shafer, K. Westover, G. Noll, J. Saparito, G. Rice, R. Sherman, J. Moore, F. Rhoads, M. Harding, J. Robinson. Second row: S. Zimmerman QMgr.J, S. LaTo1're, J. Tinner, H. Cantor, E. Lopatto, H. Doran, J. Brennan, J. Griffin iCapt.J, J. Cohan, P. Illman, W. Stricker, J. Westerman, It. Shafer, M. Kapec, W. A. Bishop tCoaehj. Junior Varsity i Football Crossley, Clementi, Penny Pennell, Weaver, Coopey, and Herman John- son bore the greater part of the work, and their playing kept opposing teams on the run for the full four quarters of every game played 0 ln re- trospect there are some high points of the season that will never be forgotten, such as the team's plucky and bloody battle against a heavier Dunmore team, the blizzard during the St. Thomas High School game, jim- my 0'Boyle's 65-yard kick against Shamokin, and Armstrong's tackling against St. Thomas lfreshinen. More things to be long remembered are Met- calf's open Held running, Crossley's punting, Pennellis blocking, ':Chippy Weaver's signal calling, and the de- fensive play of Iudkovics, Himmler, Clementi, and Armstrong. Statistic- ally it may have been a rather poor season, but from the standpoint of sportand pleasure derived, it was a splendid success 0 , The Junior Varsity football team is composed of boys under 17 years of age who lack the weight and experi- ence of Reserve candidates, but who, nevertheless, are determined to seek honor on the gridiron. These football players are literally, beginners, but this year they climbed to the top rung of their own sports ladder, by drop- ping only two games out of ,seven played. Their opponents are the light- er high school teams and the Reserve squads of the larger high schools in the vicinity of Kingston. The follow- ing table of results is the record of one of the most successful seasons in the history of the Junior Varsity at Seminary Wyo.-19 W. Pittston Reserves ...... O Wyo.- 7 Dallas Twp. H. S. ............ 6 Wyo.- 7 Kingston Twp. H. H. 13 Wyo.-38 Plains Reserves .................. 0 W'yo.--18 W. Pittston Reserves ...... 0 Wyo.- 6 Tunkhannock H. S. ...... 6 Wyo.- 0 Kingston H. S. Res. ...... 12 f7:fX'3 TI-IE 19 54- i f0-New First row: W. Coopey, P. Mcl-Iale, H. Bond, H. Rindgen, J. Tondora, F. Edwards fcapt.7, J. Riofski, D. Crossin, B. Nolan, C. Weaver, J. Tinner. Second row: Coach Smith, E. Wideman fAsst. Mgr.J, S. Dodge, W. Larupe, R. Shafer, YV. Lipscomb, XV. Cibere, J. Wright, V. VanDyke, W. Graham, R. Milanick, C. Raub, Sam Zimmerman, S. Zimmer- man 12nd Asst. Mgr.D. The Varsity Basketball Team' The 1932-33 VVyoming Seminary bas- ketball team nobly upheld the reputa- tion which VVyoming teams have earned in the past. XV ith a team built around three of last year's squad, Captain Edwards, Crossin, and Nolan, and augmented by new men such as Riofski, Coopey, Vifeaver, and Ton- dora, Coach Smith succeeded in turn- ing out a line combination. On the home floor Wfyoming Seminary was invincible. For two years the varsity has been undefeated on the home Floor. This may be attributed either to the XfVyoming players' being so accus- tomed to the Pettebone Gymnasium or to the inspiration of playing before the home crowd. However, the team al- ways staged spirited contests on the home court 0 As the pre-season practices started, many students won- dered just what kind of team would represent Wfyoming Seminary through- out the season. Captain Edwards was the only man remaining from last year's great quintet. How such stars as Fisk, Quay, and Stevens could be re- placed was more than many students could see. However, Riofski, the high- scoring forward from Nanticoke, made the fans forget Fisk. t'Lefty's beauti- ful left-handed shots started many a J. Tondora C. Weaver l l D. Crossin fm MMM' iafffj M ,:.,J.f1D-2 WYUMIN Cf The Penn State Basketball Game VVyoming scoring spree. XNalt Coop- ey, of the illustrious Coopey Five, and 'tChippy VVeaver, ex-Meyers High School luminary, made ine run- ning mates for Riofski. Both players are fine passers and excellent shots. while Coopey's ability to take any ball tapped in his vicinity made h-im' essen- tial to the system Coach Smith em- ploys. Of Captain Fred Edwards' work at center, little uecd be said. l-le con- trolled the tap at all times. and his masterful play at the pivotal position made the XVyoming attackpconstantly dangerous. Fred's work under the bas- ket accounted for quite a number of baskets. In Don Crossin and 'Kl3ud Nolan, Coach Smith had two of the finest guards ever to represent the Blue and White. Nolan was the high-scoring guard, While Crossin's steady defensive play featured every contest. VVorking together with rare cooperation, these lads with their fine passing kept the opposing defense battled. lt was the fine ball-handling and accurate passing of these two stellar performers which enabled Seminary to penetrate the op- posing defenses. John Tondora was a 'fine utility player. He could be sent into any position, and by his fighting spirit and fine passing he always gave a good account of himself. Working together as a unit, these boys, under the fine tutelage of Coach Smith, gave VN7yoming Seminary another great sea- son of basketball 0 W. Coopey l R. Nolan J . Riofski THE C. Weavei' Sem Sem Sem Sem Sem Sem.-36 Sem Sem Sem Sem , W. Coopey, D. Crossin, J. Tondora, J. Riotski, B. Nolan, F. Edwards CCapt.J, Coach Smith, J. Mangan f.llrIg1'.J. Temple l' rosh ....,................... liucknell jr. Colleg Allentown Prep ..............,..,... .Dickinson Seminary Penn State Frosh ............... liiucknell College Penn State Frosh ......,.,...... Lehigh l' rosh ........................ Allentown Prep ....... Lirsinus Frosh .................,..,.. . Total Scores The Reserve Basketball Team The Reserve basketball team plays ti very important part in the superior team. It is this team that gives the varsity its tests and drills in their com- plicated plays: it is this team that plays the preliminary games, and thus stimu- lates the fans for the major game 0 Though they play a minor part in the sport, they have completed a very suc- cessful season. Coached by Professor Smith and led by Captain Bond, they have gallantly battled their way to dis- tinction. The first game of the season was nohly lost to the Laclcawaua Rail- road team. Sammy Zimmerman, one of last year's Junior Varsity players. starred. The next game. with Pittston High School, was easily won with John Lloyd as high scorer. Jack Wfright, our Buffalo Hash, came through with all honors in the Xhfilkes- Barre Business College game. Only one game was played away from the home Hoo-r, this with the Sarah .lane H. Bond R. Shafer i i F. Edwards XVYGMINC1 1 isf' ixioifhi, ' rf' lidirf-1T'f1is-C-tffafmfflj 13' Nofdliaiij 'Jf iriiofsiijlrf it r'0n2im-ag E. 'ilfidema-n J Asst: Mg1'.J, F. Rudolph 13rd Asst. Mgixj. Second row: Sam Zimmerman, C. Raub, R. Shafer, W. Graham, J. Lloyd, Coach Smith, W1 Lipscomb, H. Bond, H. Rindgen, K. Pennell, J. Tinuer. Methodist Church in johnson City, New York. Captain Bond won the game with spectacular shots from the center of the floor. In the last game with the 'Wilkes-Barre Business Col- lege, Bob Shafer showed his art at shooting goals by coming through as high scorer. This team defeated the St. Thomas Prep School, the only team that defeated last year's Reserve team. In the last game of the season, these faithful boys came through vic- torious in the five-minute extra period, the Hrst of the season! The season that they went through was 2. hard one, and they are to he congratulated upon the Hue ' ' A ' ' 2 'ul' ' nch they C N. W. O S M A I T H C l H showed their superiority. Eevery con- test was a spectacle worth watching I The results of this year's contests are as follows: Sem.-28 Laclcawana Railroad ......... 32 Sem.-12 Pitston High School .,....... 21 Sem.410 19 VV. B. Business College... Sem.-24 Penn State Extenison ...... 19 Sem.-48 Bucknell Ir. Col. Res ....... 15 Sem.-21 Derr Methodist Church...27 Sem.-21 Sarah lane Meth. Ch ....... 18 Sem.-31 WV. B. Business College,..28 Sem.-39 -VV. B. Business College... Sem.-41 Lockhart Athletic Club... Sem.-30 St. Thomas Prep. ..,............ 21 25 Sem.-31 Presbyterian Church ......,.. 19 16 396 266 J. M A M N A N A G G A . E N R Ke af glam Mf ,N ,P ., CJ..- to .. Q . rx Q. .. First row: W. Lee M. Kapec J. Brennan E. Richards R. Bishop QCapt.J L. Muldoon L. Richards J. Jones F. Stegmaier. Second row: O. Parker fMgr.J P. Illman N. L. Dmis W. Gosch G. Meklos L. Baker J. Mesics S. La.Torre W. A. Bishop CCoachJ. Third row: R. Shortz J. Robinson A. Meyer R. Norton G. Metcalfe W. Cibere R. Hannon I-I. Doran J. Saparito C. Epstein. The Wrestling Squad Ren 1- .c Scores Pittston Y.M.C.A. 3 Sem.-4 W.-P. Y.M.L. X. -..ltjf Sem.-191, Scmnton 1 .M.C.A. Se1n.- Pittston Y.M.C..X. 8 Sem.- Mauheim H. S. ......... 121, Sem.-212 Shaniokin H. S. ......... Sem.- Pittston Y.M.C.A. Sem- QC squad vs. Hazleton Y.M.C.A. Sem.- Kingston I-I. S. ...94 Sem.- QC squadj vs. - - Kingston H. S. . Sem.- 1681 227K . 0 1 ' .L Q .A VV.-B. Y.M.C.A. ...... 16 Sem.-26 Manheim H. S. ..,...... 142 Sem.-19M C 7 10 16 I A 1 18 f Q . . 2.3 5 11 16 j 8 19 ' - 18 . 19 26 0 1 , 3-5 F Stegmaler S La,Tovre M Kapec, W. 'Le-ee, J. Brennan, J. Jones, E. Richards, R. Bishop fCaptJ L Muldoon W. Borzin, L. Richards, W. A. Bishop fCoa.chJ. Wrestling-Varsity Team Sem Sem.-16 Sem Sem.-22 Sem Sem Sem Sem Sem W THE. 19 541 W we - e at Q? massages sn as aegis mm M l :mess E .Mas . -ss QB HE 5 , Q ss s , P , mt as s B W s B- mass ,sais saws WB s , M www sw M as :sh E Jesse Jones, William Lee, Myron Kapec, Fred Stegmaier. lo Triumphe The grapplers have done it again! Last year critics said, A great team, it couldnit be better. XVell, maybe not better, but-the facts speak for them- selves 0 Six years ago Coach Bishop started from the bottom with wrestling an entirely new sport here. Let us watch its progress. I n those years but seven meets have been lost C by the narrow margin of seven individual boutsj, of which the last was a one-point Lehigh victory early in the season of '32. Dur- ing this period the Lehigh Freshmen alone gained more than one victory over our team and the rest of those rarities were claimed by the most powerful of representative eastern contenders. Although the Seminary engages freshmen octets in the main there is not one of the ranking pre- paratory schools which has not been invited to meet XIV-Yflllllllg. Victories over such opponents as Lehigh, Yale, Princeton, Cornell, Temple, and Co- lumbia Freshmen, VVest Point Plebes, Franklin and Marshall Academy, Mer- cersberg Academy, and St. Paul's Pre- paratory School have been comnion in recent years and even the teams of colleges such as Lebanon Valley and Haverford have been met and de- feated 0 The record of the team of '34 holds a place of honor in this im- posing chronicle of victory. Facing the most difficult schedule in the history of the sport the boys forged straight J. Brennan .T . Borzin X WYOMING m gg Em r as Ma M si uglfa- in W 5352535 QMEHQY-iB.5lwMk,W B 45 ss 'T me , ,. - an , ee, 2, me mm I an E m,.L'mas,,,g,qE71:mg ,, . ' ' . Luther Richards, Eclris Richards. Riclmard Bishop, Lenox Muldoon. lo Triumphe ahead and emerged unbeaten 0 Cap- lower weights especially were hotly tain Dlick liishop's strong heady contested and choosing among the combinations were the highlights of many promising candidates was very the season. Time and again his op- clilficult 0 Samuel LaTorre, who ponents were pinnecl with holds which wrestled twice although he tailed to , brought bursts of applause from the earn a letter, and two varsity men, most critical veterans. A double bar Fred Stegmaier, jr., and Myron arm and scissors against Franklin and Kapec, were out in front in the one l Marshall, a complicated leg cradle hundred eighteen pound class. Not T against Lehigh, asplit-scissors at Cor- one of these lost a match! Both nell, a new hold for every match, LaTorre's bouts tallied five points y brought him through an uncleifeatecl while the strong, fleterminecl perform- season in which he failed but once, at ances from Stegmaier and cleverly em- Yale, to secure a fall. Keep an eye on ployecl variety ou the part of Kapec Dick He'll go far! 0 The cap- accounted for the rest 0 ln the tain was not alone, however. Real next class the rivalry was by no wrestling ability was shown from means less keen, for the varsity was one eighteen to heavy weight. The here representecl by three of its clever- S. LaTorre W. A. Bishop THE 19 541 First row: J. Brennan, L. Muldoon, J. Borzin, R. Bishop tCapt.J, L. Richards. Second row: O. Parker fMgI'.,, F. Stegmaier, S. LaT0rre, J. Jones, W. Lee, W. A.. Bishop tCoachJ. Varsity Wrestling Squad est and most versatile, Bill Lee, Joseph Brennan, and Myron Kapec. The first four meets were contested by Lee, who, although unbeaten, was re- placed by Kapec and Brennan, who came down a class. Especially worthy of notice was Lee's unusual perform- ances as af first year man and the fast, hard bout which Brennan dropped to Ashman, one of the most talented yearlings who ever delighted the heart O. X M P A A N R A K G E E R R of a Lehigh coach 0 Again at one thirty-live Brennan demonstrated fine wrestling in his meetings with more experienced men, particularly Captain Blane-Roos of Haverford and Ken- nedy of Princeton. He was closely followed by Jesse Jones, a newcomer, who made several excellent showings, especially when he threw Perry, also of Princeton, an unusually strong wrestler 0 Edris Richards held a firm grip on the varsity berth at one forty- live and gave a number of creditable performances against the best of schol- astic wrestlers-a draw with Captain Novak of Franklin and Marshall Academy, one time inter-scholastic champion, and plucky battles against Captain Habecht and Williaiii Conrad of last year's undefeated team proved Rich-ards to be a man of great pro- mise 0 After a weak start Lenox Muldoon finished the season at one sixty-five with enviable record. 'fLeni' 1 . First row: S. LaTorre, P. Illman, L. Baker, G. Meklos fCa.pt.J, W. Gosch, J. Jones, N. L. Davis. Second row: G. Pawlush lMgr.J, R. Shortz, A. Meyer, E. Naylis, G. Metcalfe, W. Cibere, J. Mesics, J, Robinson, J. Saparito, C. Epstein, W. A. Bishop fCoachJ. Reserve and C Teams wrestled all of the varsity dualqmeets except the one at Cornell when, due to his illness, Bishop came up from his regular weight leaving George Meklos to take care of that assignment 0 Another recruit handled the light heavyweight division in a style that might make more experienced men envious. John Borzin's line record more than hints at a bright future for h-im in wrestling 0 T he heavyweight division was dominated, after Am- brose Nolan wrestled the First bout, by Luther Richards, who met heavier opponents in almost every contest but nevertheless did a fine job. Against Houtz of Lebanon Valley his work was especially creditable. He threw the big fellow in short order with a halt-Nelson and wrist-hold 0 One for all and all for one! 0 This year, for the first time in our history, reserve wrestling has taken a place in organized athletics. A capable pilot, George Meklos, showed the way with his fine work and the team, not to be outdone, worked with- a will and captured all but two of their meets. Paul lllman, Len Baker, Francisco Hoyos, and Sammy!' LaTorre were only equaled by their teammates, Le- roy Davis, Bill Gosch, and the rest in hard work and good bouts, Very creditable, too, was the work of the HC squad who will one day be seen in varsity uniforms to make more un- defeated teams for the future 0 W. A. C B o I A s o H O H P X 1 Z 'Q as .QQ NO M S? MQW guna 0. iw 9- fo CO i THE. 19 '54- L -ggi. .sm ,... 'S :y.ae.s+.af+ 4 seafarer! - ' B T 3 Bw M XMB' Am THQ me ..- AXE Q 1 is T asa - ima F. Kettle, P. Illman, F. Cool, M. Abrahamson, I-I. S. Parker fCoachJ, J. Matehette, G. - VanTillberg, E. Lopatto. ' The Tennis Team of 1988 Here at last we find a sport that the Greeks had no word for. Here at last we find a game that the Romans didn't glory in. Despite the fact that these ancients were famed for their athletic games, it remained for the English to invent the game of tennis. Gradually the game worked its way out of England and finally reached Wyoiiiiiig Seminary a few years ago. The highest peak of Seminary tennis was realized two years ago when the team enjoyed an undefeated season. Last year the team was chased by the Weather jinxll and dropped several meets be- fore all matches had been played. James Matchette was the captain of the team shown on this page. It was his second year in succession to act as captain 0 The captain of this year's team is Paul Illman. He, along with Pete Cool and Mayer Abrahamson, is expected to be a power on the team this year. All three boys played last year. Besides these veterans, several places on the squad 0 Edward Lo- patto was elected manager at the end of the last year's playing season. He succeeds Franklyn Kettle. Between Professor Parker and Mr. Lopatto the schedule is made up. Although not definitely certain at this Writing, meets are expected with Dickinson Semin- ary, Lafayette Frosh, Colgate Frosh, and several local groups 0 just as the ancients said Felicitas vobis, so we say to you boys, Fe1icitas vohis 0 WYOMIN Cf I L. ' film - I V 'f-arms ' Wa 711 ii- ,V -ssa.,s..aas?'1'E?i'E's. gf 251252 WEA' s .WSU .es M 'vi Mi mtWH5'?gg'g z 5-fgeat ,sis Ai l ' , ,,p 'mmm gggmls aiae-gg, E new 5 was M EQZ WQEWM lass F ms i U Vlspssamag 385.3-,K --,i-assi ws mrs . , . H H' . sms H - i E any 538:55 Qx ggmssgggit us: r H ex M- at E wanna - H i - 1 Q E rg ,Totem r 1 , .-1 , nissan V ,, . l my . . , 5 I ., . , 'nm' . s I .se 52: ff E Q, ' N i H A E W H H. my we B ' 1 1 - A ' H was H me -H 1 - QC. Iv, 'v l . A H ,Egg H ' ANY f eg B . we 1. , P sw' s Q s . . ' 1 First row: H. Golubock, R. Higgs, H. Sandercock, B. Rado, R. Milanick, S. Dodge, L. Broekman, M. Kapee. Second row: F. Martz lMgr.J, O. Leskoski, C. Gratz, L. Muldoon, C. Kingsley, J. Torrance, E. Mudge, J. Lloyd, R. Swab, A. Ferguson, E. S. Brace fCoachJ. The Track Team of 1933 just as Mercury speedily carried the messages of the gods, so did Captain Jim Torrance of the 1933 track team officially open the season by winning the 120-yard high hurdle race. This spectacular event happened in the meet in which Vtfyoming defeated the Bucknell Frosh by a score of 76 to 41. The following Week the team participated in the Interscholastic Championships of Pennsylvania at Penn State College. Coach Braces boys showed that they would do every- thing in their power to prevent defeat to uphold the honor of Vtfyoming, for in spite of an extremely muddy field and in spite of the fact that Kiski held a slight margin over Xhfyoming, each boy did his best and VVyoming-won a liarge silver cup. VVyoming went to Lafayette with the determination to win another championship, but the team was forced to suffer its first and last defeat. In the last meet of fthe season Wyoming won a decisive vic- tory over the Scranton Olympic Prospects Club 0 Of the eleven letter men of last year's team, four are back this year. They include Captain Bob Higgs, Leskoski, Muldoon, and Gratz. All of these boys are expected to shine brightly in their respective events. Several new boys promise to furnish great competition for the old mem- bers. Milkowski, Llaird, Gibere, and Supec seem to be the most promising of the new candidates. However, no matter how difficult the schedule may be or how victorious the team is, we, the student body and faculty of Vlfyo- ming Seminary, wish all the success in the world to Coach Brace and his track team of 1934 0 THE 19 54- , M. ' WN,-. M E1 s 'I H s if ' s si - if W - s 5. V .. umm is ' msg .L sf First row: F. Butler, R. Nolan, M. Stevens, P. Clark, G. Meklos, R. Fisk, J. Medwick, J. Killeen fCapt.J, D. Crossin, P. Murray, H. Quay, G. Howland, J. Creedon, S. Zimmer- man. Second row: L. Palmer fMgr.J, R. Norton, R. Bishop, G. Metcalfe, M. Hughes, M. Juclkovics, R. Davis, C. Raub. J. Engel, C. Nelson, Coach Smith. The Baseball Team of 1933 As has been the custom for some time at Seminary, last yearis baseball sea- son started o-ff with an intramural competition in which four teams bat- tled valiantly for first honors. This system is an excellent one, not only because it furnishes the best kind of training for the varsity aspirants, but also because it affords many boys, who are not of first-string caliber, an op- portunity of participating in the sport. From last year's melee, the Giants, captained by Packy Hazinski, emerged victorious, while the highest batting average was made by Metcalfe 0 The varsity schedule called for live games, but late spring showers neces- sitated the cancellation of two of these, thus leaving only the Penn State Freshmen and Dickinson Seminary among the opposition. As an additional catastrophe, three of our star players were declared ineligible due to scho- lastic difficulties and were unable to take over their accustomed positions. Despite this handicap, the team over- threw Dickinson Sem., Medwick smashing out a homer in the seventh inning. On the other hand, Penn State was not encountered success- fully, and our varsity lost the remain- ing two games, although in both cases by narrow margins 0 Last years letter men were Manager Palmer, Captain Killeen, Fisk, Creedon, Clark, Stevens, Medwick, Murray, Crossin, Nolan, Meklos, and Quay, the majority of whom have gradu- ated. Crossin, this seasons cap- tain, together with Nolan, Creedon, Clark, Meklos, and Howland will com- prise an important part of the 1934 team, and though at the time of this writing baseball has not yet begun, we are confident that a considerable num- ber of victories will be amassed 0 The resulting scores of the 1933 sea- son are as follows: Seminary 1, Penn State Frosh 4, at Kingston. Seminary 5, Penn State Fresh 6, at State College. . Seminary 4, Dickinson Seminary 2, at Kingston. WYOMING I 5.1 I . . . m A S 5 - 5 if ' ir - is F1 fwy g- I R -1. -E si '. 1 ha.-L n:- -:us is-in ' H - uijg za -5- -S1 ig I s e.... :...e - E- ig i ig , sa? sf-1 'f 1 , if H, ,iw.,,.,,5.iass,, .M it its W' if fs ., W ,. 2,38 . ' a . Nga was , 1 I ....l..T.- v-.., . .. ... -,, ..., ,. , . ...- W .., ...M .,.. FL:..ia.,,,..,,aQ..s..E:u?l..::si..,s.,..u...M..,. w M -.ui s.- ,-,... ., ..,. .....g.2- ..,,..,. First row: R. Robbins, J. Hower, J. Kline, M. Kapec, J. Griffin CCapt.J, O. Jones, F. Rhoads, C. Honeywell, C. Nelson. Seocnd row: E. Humphrey CAsst. Mgitl, D. Harris, H. Smith, W. Stocks, W. Thompson, M. Abrahamson, E. Lopatto, R. Hughes tMgr.3, Coach Meiss. The Swimming Team t ably the most exciting and spec- tacular encounters were the home en- gagements with the Pittston Y and Meyers High School. At no time were the teams more than five points apart, and without exception, the fm- ishes were remarkably close. It is interesting to note that the majority of the pool records were smashed this year 0 Captain Griffin, Kline. Honey- well, Jones, Harris, and 'Robbins are among those graduating this June, and to these and to the rest of the squad we wish to extend our thanks for their hard fighting, while to Captain-elect Lopatto and next year's team, we wish the best of success 0 It has been four years since the first ldfyoming Seminary swimming team churned the chlorinated water, and during those four years of practice and competition, the sport has stead- ily incrcased in popularity, until it now holds a high place among the varsity athletics. The difficult schedules, with their powerful opposition, have done much to develop the stamina and lower the times of the Seminary tankf- ers, with the result that the school is regarded as having produced some of the best individual swimmers in North- eastern Pennsylvania 0 This year Professor Meiss assumed the coach- - ing of the squad, and with the veteran swimmers, Captain Griffin, Scores for 1934, Jones, Honeywell, and Lopatto as the A Sem'-37 Scranton Jr. Highmm lceymen, a quite efficient organization 25 Sem.--47 Scranton Ir. High ...... 28 ' 4 38 36 was built up. Regardless ofthe fact Sem'-37 Mevers High A-..-.--A.'----AA. that the results of this year s contests Sem -39 Meyers High -.-'-- .- ..'-'. were not entirely successful due to the Sem T34 Scranton HYH ',','-kA'..----.'. 41 IOSS Of s1'af1uHfi11s back Sfwlfe and Sem.-21 Csigafe F1-0511 ........,...... 45 free style swimmers, the team almost Sem,-33 Scranton ,--,,,,,,,,,.-- .,-,-,-,,.,-' 42 succeeded in breaking even, having Sem.-392, Pittston HY ..,. ........... 3 52 won four meets and lost five 0 Prob- Sem.-35 Pittston HY .... .......... 4 0 M. Gosch. N. Brink, A. Davies, M. Fedor, M. Welker, M. Pulverman, D. Troutman, E. Dickover, C. Pulverman, V. VVagner, L. Jones, M. Fry tCapt.J. The Seminary Girls' Field Hockey Team The G-reeks had a word for it. Perhaps they did, perhaps they didn't. At least now We call it hockey, tie-ld hockey. The history of this superior sport is back campus, hitting with the mighty force of a female Hercules white balls which sail along the green grass field until they are stopped by clever manipulation and brandishing of the rather long, but it will suffice to touch on certain interesting phases of what is an ideal part of the girls' athletic program here at Seminary 0 Front the beginning of llfyoniingls school term ambitious young hockeyites are seen running and sprinting around M A 0 N U R A 1 G G E. A N R. H. R blue hockey sticks, held in the hands of other equally skillful and clever Blue and VVhite athletes 0 ln their attractive blue and white outfits the entire picture of their squad practice or team games is a pleasing one to witness 0 The 1933 team was suc- cessful iu its undefeated season, and Vlfyoming looks forward to another successful season in '34, when many of the '33 team will return 0 The results of the season are: Sem.,-7 X1Vilkes-Barre Y.'W.C.A. 1 Sem.-2 NfVilkes-Barre Institute 0 Sem.-9' VVilkes-Barre Y.VV.C.A. 0 Semf-0 VVilkes-Barre Institute 0 The leaders were: Muriel Fry, Cap- taing Rosina Hourigan, Manager, Betty Stevens, Assistant Manager O . ...,:,..,..,.. ...,,-.--it-.t.,.-iz-.-.. ...Q ies At:-r...'..fr .., 1 ...Nr ,,.,, W.: :L-.-qw. -1.1 f- -.f ,L .-:. . -v--f . -..n.-.l ,U-4 Jw .r -. -- -.- 7. name: ,J r , IJM' A-U-fy! ,ef-1 -, 77' A1351 YQ :ff M fjijlj S 'C ' ll! 1. Wie? E. Lewis, N. Brink, E. Machell, A. Davies, M. Fedor, M. Welker, C. Pulverman, J. Templin, L. Jones lCapt.J, A. Gregson. k The Girls' Basketball Team The aim ofVVyoming Seminary, a truly Roman purpose, has been to build minds as well as bodies. Since we are all acquainted with the school cur- riculum, a knowledge of sports should be deemed necessary 0 As soon as hockey season draws to a close, the girls' enthusiasm is turned toward basketball. Many recruits, both old new, are found in the gymnasium at the first call for practice. Then there ensue several weeks of strenuous and rigorous training, during which time every girl is given an opportunity to show her ability. At the end of this period, the team is chosen by a process of elimination. The team is composed of both commercial and academic stu- dents. Under the competent coaching of Miss Margaret Hyde, the team is able to enter a victorious season 0 This year the basketball team was SLI- perior in its individual players and re- markable in its team work. The schedule included games with some of the leading teams in the valley. Among the opponents were Bucknell junior College, Kingston High School, Mis- ericordia College Freshmen, Saint Nicholas Preparatory School, Ed- wardsville I-ligh School, and Strouds- burg State Teachers' College Junior Varsity 0 Although the girls' basket- ball team lost a few of tl1e games, they emerged, for the most part, as Victors. B. M A W N H A A R G E l E N R ,-'T11'tuxz,:xLf azazsfsmfn.. n-f g ,:f-- ,mmm ,ui L' Bfffyfefsfeef ew A Msffmxf ee P' 1' P AQ 4fflfR'?'- 'A-f 7 2S'K T':i'rFiT5-5521525-flmi ' rs-G'.-11.3 3- .,,.-, --12-?Ff . ,,-,' .1 V, -,-N-f.-,L-,gf--L-1-gU.Tv.. in,3i,r,.3-rw. Ig -1-QL BI ll j 'E' ...M , , . , J . , , . J. 7-.- . ...-. . ...Q Hymn- , H ' '- ' ' ff' f -'L-- V-----'-we-il Q14--A--f----.. -Q2 :...-ze.fw.:.:g.:,-.4...:4:.-.-.:.:1rg.-..'f.':a'.3's,.'--ixsw W 2- 2-Q-W ma XJLEE Left Creading downj H. Cantor, P. Crossley, J. Saparibo, J. Kline, H. Cantor, M. Abra- hamson, E. Noll, R. Sherman, C. Epstein, S. La. Torre, H. Johnson, J. O'Boyle, J. Starr, R. Shortz, A. Meyer, C. Epstein, W. Lee. 1 X L , . I A .A 'J K 1 I ji 'V 5... ' ' fl ,I 2' M Wg, Jag' gi -iff X , 1 Q J f I 'e' - ' S ,aff a f? 1...:a4v. ' -1. 44 . 5 -w 2 ,1 fu l 1.2 . UN 53? A Q'gf'21:'??'Hi- 1 M55 f i Neve?-TW .L-Y. .eg -.a.7us.5,3,,A.,1, :az ,Qs ish.- . .-A, ,tr ., 5.5, , ,Y-:,-,- ..a..Q ,-,,4Y.L,. Y.-,. g.-,..f.-i,-.-.,.74..w - V, .t ,L ,::t1:.s.-r-,V-f.,,u. -e..--1.7,f.+-wfY-a.?vr-1-,- f.ff:i11-,awp----f The Cheer Leaders Ave, Cheer Leaders! Rah! Rah! VVyo! Rah! Rah! XNyo! Rah! Rah! VVyo! VVyoniing! W'yoming! Wfyoming! Fight, VVyo1ning! Fight, Wyo111i11g! Fight, Vifyomingl Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight, VVyon1ing, Fight! The blood thirsty roar ot dusty crowds that packed the Colosseum for the Roman public games assured the uneasy little aeclile that he was slated for a rise in public office. The shouts and thumbs up and down, that the gladiators knew so well need- ed no organized leadership, but per- fectly coordiuated athletic teams and their followers do need a little per- Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! W y-o-ming, VVy-o-ming, Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Xhfy-o-ming, W'y-o-ming, Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! VVy-o-ni-ing, Wy-o-111i11g, Yeah-Team ! suasion now and then. Despite a wet cheering practice at the bottom of the swimniingpool, Iohnson,Knapp, Lampe, Tonkiu, and Xhiesteriuan have wiggled and waggled and jumped and yelled in royal style. VV:-: have seen them at practice on Friday mornings in chapel, Wfe have fol- lowed them on beautiful fall after- noons to Nesbitt Field and back again Oy x gn 2.- 5, R751 .R N. X .. 'X Vx ,fi .ix . Q 'C X ,5, ix Q12 YS ' ix .Xu X, .X-. , xi X'-at X X v Fxs Ax V: 5 ., .V ,Tb F3 , N 15... 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'N . fgj 1, .I ,I 1 3 -Z 52,3 13 , 1: :5-f If:,,: ,jx .1 veg- -1'.:,5.i-ji-fi, 2,5 ' - , gg, ' ' 5511,-Z2-F s--'ipfl' ' - 'Z 'HTQ?+N-N ,. Q f- if I I 4 1, L..g,f ,1:... I 3135-'E . fL,',1a':,,t,t' A,z,J,7.f1 Y I ':dE.iiaia.I::L...:':-4i.,:.L1.::L..4L:'Q .meg-1 e:.:41i.-EAL..-.zg-4: Z-:L , ..p1.,:1.1.1.-1.r,,t Z1,Vf.i:'1-Lf fL.'Q,,L1g:.a-:14.:Le -,Lic-,.V:1f1::,:1.i,1i:2-.l3.'i.: ilslligszisgil 'li :1,..f:.1, V,V:f-f,:g171:- Qsffs- 1 rat- . . .. . QAII' ..f..XD '.f'..7.7'.f.'Z .f sl THE. 19541 ,K r fx asia J., -'tux s is ' ,, Q ,, 1 .I I E ' il 4 , QW utils ' i 55149 Jilin E .- ug - Q -A - gl IW ' High '-sit! .ln 5 H , , sg-gait A ,lan .. Swimming Pool, Sprague Memorial l-lall Girls' Physical Education Every year, in the early autumn, a blue-clad army marches out to back campus, gaily swinging murderous- looking sticks, These, my friends, are the cloughty hockey players, and from September until late November, they tear up the back campus inde- fatigably. Besides the regular forty- five minute period, many devote extra time to this new varsity sport, and this years as always, Miss Hyde has pro- duced a Winning team which succeeded in winning 'four out of six contests. Every Monday a hygiene class is held where theory is taught and we learn about pores, decayed teeth, vi- tamins, and fallen arches. Then, how we do enjoy the twice-weekly swim- ming class! l-lcre we learn strokes, and breath-taking dives as well as life saving. ln spite of laments audi- ble on january days, the girls really do enjoy the swimming. Volleyball and basketball, a varsity sport. are popular when outdoor sports are impossible. ln the spring, instead of turning lightly to love, as in the pro- verb, the girls seek tumbling, and limp and creaky joints are painfully in evi- dence. Some, however, brush up on their dancing, aesthetic, tap or 'fo-lk, while still others do apparatus work. The climax of the year, one which is bewailed by some and anticipated by others, is the Gym Exhibition. This is one of the most worthwhile and widely p-atronized of the school 'func- tions. VVith such excellent and varied equipment and such a versatile head as Miss Hyde, every girl can iind a healthful and pleasant exercise or sport under trained supervision 0 WYDMINCI 'f ..f'..7-Y'..f.7'..7'..f.Y.7'-Z'J?f.7' Pettebone Gym-nasium Boys' Physical Education ifVyoming's educational policy differs with- that famous personage who once remarked, An army travels on its stomachf and, believing that the pro- verbial army uses its legs on which to travel, purposes to make those ex- tremely useful members as strong as possible. Daily the student body re- ports to Professors Smith and Bishop for a fast game of basketball, an ex- hilarating soccer contest on the back campus, or best of all Csatisfactorily homicidalj water polo every Friday the year round. The gymnasium and swimming periods provide a pleas- ant recess from the routine of classes and are a never-failing source of en- joyment to the boys, while at the same time they build up and preserve healthy bodies for the strong minds in the making. In these activities no boy failing to pass the periodic physical examinations is allowed to participate to the endangering of his health 0 In order that the human body may be understood and properly cared for, Monday has been set aside for the study of that organism supplemented by lectures which local doctors deliver throughout the year 0 Interest in gymnasium activities here is provoked by the organization in the classes of competing teams whose fierce rivalry is marked by good-natured banter and keen interest. During the late fall and winter these activities take the form of Wrestling and boxing tournaments conducted in each class and finishing with school championship elimina- tions 0 Even the casual observer will perceive in this healthful variety of exercise an opportunity for each one to find pleasure and health--the goal of a sound physical education 0 Life Directors A. W. Alexander, Esq., Binghamton, N. Y. Grant L. Bell, Esq., Ecranton. Z. Platt Bennett, Esq., Wilkes-Barre. Wm. P. Billings, Esq., Los Angeles, Cal. George G. Brooks, Esq., Scranton. Miss Grace S. Brown, Scranton. Percy A. Brown, Esq., Wilkes-Barre. Mrs. Clara B. Congdon, Duluth, Minn. Edmund N. Carpenter, Esq., Wilkes-Barre. R. R. M. Carpenter, Esq., Wilmington, Del W. S. Carpenter, Jr., Esq., Vvilmington, Del John N. Conyngham, Esq., Wilkes-Barre. John Conlon, Esq., Hudson. Mrs. Queene Ferry Coonley, Washington, D. C. Clarence G. Crispin, Esq., Berwick. Col. Franck G. Darte, Wilkes-Barre. Mrs. F. G. Darte, Wilkes-Barre. Ernest W. Davenport, Esq., New York, N. Y. The Hon. Fred. M. Davenport, Clinton N. Y. Jonathan R. Davis, Esq., Kingston. Prof. Willis L. Dean, Kingston. Mrs. Mary A. Fiebig, Candor, N. Y. Charles Dorrance, Esq., Scranton. Mrs. Annie Connell Fulton, Scranton. Robert H. Garrahan, Esq., Kingston. Henry German, Jr., Esq., Kingston. C. F. Goeringer, Esq., Nvilkes-Barre. William W. Hall, Esq., West Pittston. Mrs. Emily S. Hancock, Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs. Fred H. Haskins, Binghamton, N. Y Richard F. I-Iill,Esq., Johnson City, N. Y. Mrs. Josephine S. D. Hopkins, Clark, Wyo Mrs. George Howarth, New York, N. Y. Henry W. Jeffers, Esq., Plainsboro, N. J. C. Fred Johnson, Esq., Johnson City, N. Y. Mrs. Lawrence B. Jones, Wilkes-Barre. Fred M. Kirby, Esq., Wilkes-Barre. Allan P. Kirby, Esq., Wilkes-Barre. Charles W. Laycock, Esq., Kingston. C. Harold Laycock, Esq., Wilkes-Barre. Miss' Grace A. Leacock, Kingston. Simeon Lewis, Esq., Kingston. Mrs. Clara R. McAlarney, Plymouth. Frank F. Matheson, Esq., Kingston. Miss Samantha J. Mill, Nanticoke. Guy W. Moore, Esq.. Kingston. Abram Nesbitt, 2nd, Esq., Kingston. Miss Frederika. Nesbitt, Easton. Samuel Nesbitt, Esq., Kingston. Daniel Edwards Newell, Esq., Kingston. A. M. Northrup, M.D., Wilkes-Barre. Mrs. Jean Bowden Northrup, Wilkes-Barre. Miss Emily J. Packer, Newtown. F. E. Parkhurst, Esq., Wilkes-Barre. Fenwick L. Peck, Esq., Scranton. Edson S. Peck, Esq., Scranton. William H. Peck, Esq., Scranton. William J. Peck, Esq., Pittston, Pa. The Rev. John H. Race, New York, N. Y. Mrs. George S. Renard, Kingston. John F. Reynolds, Esq., Carbondale. G. Murray Roat, Esq., Kingston. Harry G. Ro-at, Esq., Kingston. Edward M. Rosser, Esq., Kingston. William J. Ruff, Esq., Luzerne. Harry W. Ruggles, Esq., Kingston. Harry B. Schooley, Esq., 'Wilkes-Barre. W. J. Scboonover, Esq., Scranton. Richard Sharpe, Esq., Wilkes-Barre. The Rev. L. L. Sprague, Kingston. James G. Shepherd, Esq., Scranton. Miss Jane A. Shoemaker, Wilkes-Barre. A. DW. Smith, Esq., Philadelphia. X Albert D. Shonk, Esq., Kingston. ' Adam Stegner, M.D., Wyoming. Miss Anna E. Turrell, Wilkes-Barre. Isaac S. Van Scoy, Esq., Kingston. Thomas H. Watkins, Esq., Scranton. Col. L. A. Watres, Scranton. C. A. Willey, Esq., Binghamton, N. Y. John H. Williams, Esq.. Scranton. Mrs. Florence N. Wood, Kingston. Charles S. Woolworth, Esq., Scranton. John W. Watzek, M.D., Davenport, Iowa. William O. Washburn, Esq., Wilkes-Barre. lflny persovfz. Izcwing couztributcd to the funds of the S e11z'i11a1'y to the aimomfzt of one thousand dollars is C01L.S'f7.l'Ztf6'd ai Life .D'i1'ecfm'.j Board of Trustees COL. FRANCK G. DARTE, President, XfVyoming '92, BA., Yale, XVi1kes-Barre Z. PLATT BENNETT, ESQ., Tf TCF-.P7'6SidL'Il'fb, XVyoming '99, B.A., VVesleyan Wilkes-Barre. THE REV. NORMAN VV. CLEMENS, Scc1'etr1i'y, B.A., MA., Kingston. THE REV. LEVI L. SPRAGUE, D.D., T1'casf1M'c1', '68, Kingston. VVALTER S. CARPENTER, JR., ESQ., VVyo-ming '06, Cornell, 'Wihnington, Del THE HON. BENJAMIN R. JONES, Additional- Law Judge, VVi1kes-Barre. FRED M. KIRBY, LL.D., XVi1kes-Barre. CHARLES IW. LAYCOCK, ESQ., Wfyoining CBusinessJ '81, Kingston. THE REV. FRED E. LOTT, D.D., Kingston. THE HON. XNILLIAM S. MCLEAN, JR., B.A.,M.A., President Judge, VVi1kes- Barre. HAROLD MAI-ION, ESQ., Vifyoming fBusinessj '92, Pittston. ' ABRAM NESBITT, 2ND, ESQ., VVyoniiing '26, B.A., Princeton, Kingston. ARTHUR M. NORTHRUP, VVyo1ning '97, M.D., University of Pennsylvania VVi1kes-Barre. PENWICK L. PECK, ESQ., W'yon1ing CBusinessJ '71, Scranton. THE REV. JOHN H. RACE, D.D., VVyoming '86, B.A., Princton, New York, N. Y. JOHN F. REYNOLDS, ESQ., VVyoming '87, Carboncl-ale. EDVVARD M. ROSSER, ESQ., Wyoming Q.BusinessJ '91, Kingston. HARRY W. RUGGLES, ESQ., Vifyoming '99, Kingston. HARRY B. SCHOOLEY, ESQ., Wfyoming fBusinessJ '90, NViIkes-Bzn'1'e. ALBERT D. SHONK, ESQ., Wfyoming QBnsinessJ '66, Kingston. ARCHIE DW. SMITH, ESQ., XN7yoming Qllnsinessj '83, Philzidelphia. ISAAC S. VAN SCOY, ESQ., W'yon1ing QBusinessJ '85, Kingston. WILLIAM O. WASI-IBURN, ESQ., VVi1kes-Barre. RALPH E. WEEKS, ESQ., Scranton. THE REV. LEON K. WILLMAN, D.D., Wilkes-Barre. CHARLES S. WooLWoRT1-1, Eso., Scranton. I Appreciation to Advertisers VVe, the Class of '34, wish to extend our sincere tl1'll1lxQ to the advertisers who helped to make possible the success of our Blue and Gold. .fluid vzow that fhe C lassic Edition of THE XIVYOMING has passed from the izcmrls of the Maj' info the hands. the HbI'0I'lC?Sf, the lzovrzcs, cmd fha' 1l1C'IIlUI'I'6'S of stmievzfs and f'l f6'1LdSA, the Editor and Bzesizzcss Qlfmragfez' wish to e.rpre.vs H'L6ll'I' app1'c'r1'c1z'i011l of Ilia' cfmjvclwriimz of all who lmwe lzvelped in- flzr pzrbfimtiozz. of 'PHE 1934 XVYOMTNG. PVG owe .s'i11ce'1'esf gI'Cl1ll.f1lCiU In Hz-0 .S'm z'ice E11 Ql'C Z.'E'l'.S' of IfV'ITlL'9S-BGi'1'C, Pa-, fo Helen .AflIldC'l'S0Il of the Arts Defmzfhlzcflf of I'VLVOIllfllg SL'?IIfllt?7'j', to Professor Harold F. Brozwzl, Faculty fldlf-'iseu' fo D010-VIGLNV of the VVillees-Bawe Record, and to M 13 Edfcvflrd PV. Srhlechter of Allelzfozcw, Svizlcc!z!v1 .v PI !-I!fF!'S. 14 W I L F ' ! -wi .. . , kgx ,.-. r .C-- 1, - - zz--fl, - , I 9 Hr' ' U wi M I W II w LIBER 1 + , 7 M i :il!4-' F-1-1 e.g...: A-L. .J4.,,.- ,.. ,-- g.,.i3..- --.gg ..- --.WL-.. .L..4 these amwlef this classic E1 'I-H E E E i ' I ass' H: gl l F -' 3 1 '!!:.!-- !' lull g.-FS' -'.-'.,!.,'.!-!l':',,11Ix!. w r edition f the Wyoming f 1 84 owe then pvbhcatlon t Q the smcere and enerovs svpp rt of the advertlsers ovr letters and they deserve ovr svp Q o rt tive patrons of ,,-11' - V .. A V' . ' 1 1 H I Jw m f : m E . E W! 'V H A, 1 T ,X A V, ,T 91. ntvryp r A FI! 'r '1 , ' wl ,fr '11 1 Y Y W ' wa. QXQ ,A A.-nu A a1!nNn .n Q. Ju IAN .z IMMMWMWMWMWWMMWM 1 '- v MORE AND MORE PEOPLE l ARE SHOPPING AT , S P01,n eroy S WILKES-BARRE'S OLDEST DEPARTMENT STORE PROGRESSIVE MERCHANTS FOR SEVENTY FOUR YEARS 1-fl-:Z FOWLER, DICK and WALKER SHOP for YOUNG MEN , . . . an up-to-the-minute shop where the needs of the modern young man are cor- rectly and smartly taken care of. Where new and seasonable clothing and furnish- ings can be found at prices that won't scare Dad! jUNlOR MISS SHOP . . . . a decidedly modern place, where the gay young person will find the most fashion- able gowns, sports frocks and coats. Where d h lt lfhtillwin aug ters can se ec appare a w the approval of Mother as to price and style. ' ll THE BOSTON STORE llitls Smart to he Smart intelligent women choose Their school carefully, They choose an insti- tution with a background, and one that can give the best that can be had. Such a school is Wyoming Seminary, Smart women choose Their shops carefully. They patronize a store with zi reputation for integrity and a flair for fashion. Such a store is Isaac Long's. The Isaac Long Store has served successive generations of critical students for more than 60 years. The more critical the student, the more she likes Isaac Long's. TIHIIE ISAAC LONG STORE BUCKNELI. UNIVERSITY JUNIOR COLLEGE O F F E R S The first Two years of a college Courses leading To These degrees: course To students within commut- Bachelor of Arts ing distance of Wilkes-Barre. Bachelor of Science in Biology ' Commerce and Finance Two years of pre-medical, pre- Education legal, and other professional school Chemical' Civil' Elggctrical, and requirements. Mechanical Engineering Accredited A college by Association of American Universities For detailed information write: George R. Faint, Registrar, Bucknell University junior College, .29-Bl West Northampton Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,...,. ...g...g...g..-q-Q-g.....oq..-vom....Q.Q-g-o-Q-0-0-0-s-o-Q-o-0-0.90-Q-Q'u.-o-cafe-Q-Q ?1 o-o-.4-0-0.-. .1 --n..-0-..o--.o....---g-.4-Q-Q-Q-.V-g--.g.-.q...g-.....-g...o--.n--.g..-q-..q-..g...q...q..- iq Q-..g.....-.4...-q......-o...o...o. ...l...o...g...g THE Sunday Independent Wyoming VaIley's Great Home Newspaper ' Newsy, Independent, and Clean A Welcome Visitor in 30,000 I-lomes Every Sunday Morning Read The Sunday Independent ...g.-Q.......g...g...Q.-m...o...o.-.g...g...g.-.........g..- HARRIS HARDWARE 6' SUPPLY CO. Kingston Corners and WHITE HARDWARE CO. Corner Market Er Washington Sts. Wilkes-Barre Representatives of A. G. Spalding 6' Bros. Sporting Goods Compliments of The Wilkes-Barre Railway Corp. and Wyoming Valley Autobus Co. Sutherland 81 McMillan Wholesale Grocers and Importers Pittston, Pa. Fox Hill and Columbia Brands Food Products Establ isl'ieCl I 892 ...Q-Q4-Q-mom-Q-po.3-Q-Q-04.04-0-moshOwn-O-Q-Q-omnomo-Uno-mon-Q-0-on-9-0-0-Q-0-9.0.0-Q4-Q-9.0 4..ag-.sg--4.-.Q-Q-Q.0-g-..g...g.-.n...g-..g.0.g...p...g.,..-.....g-QQ.- SPRINGS C1 COMPANY Brokerage Service Since I898 60 BEAVER STREET NEW YORK Telephone Bowling Green 9-2380 Uptown Office: Springs Building, I5 West 47th Street Telephone Bryant 9-7760 MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange, New York Cot- ton Exchange, N. Y. Coffee Cr Sugar Ex- change, N. Y. Produce Exchange, N. Y. Curb Exchange CAssociatesJ, Commodity Exchange, Inc., N. Y. Cocoa Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade. Cable Address: SPRINGS CHURCII-il'S The Studenfs Store Since '44 Kingston Cornenrs INVITATION We invite your inspection of the more advanced styles in sports clothes . . . at prices within the school girl's budget. Blum Brothers 27 South Main Street By Invitation Certified-Registered Grand Rapids FURNITURE Distributed Only at Stoehr SL Fister Scranton Woodlawn Farm Dairq Rich, Wholesome Milk from Healthy Cows, further sanitized in our Modern Dairy g ...Q .g...q...g...g...Q-Q....ao.Q-9.04...-s.-.o-on--o-0-0-0-o -on-on-0-5-o.g.Q.g-Q.pg..--.g...g.-.q...p.. ...Q ..--.g.-.g.-.g....-..g.Q.g...g...g...g .g...g...g-0.0-Q-9.-.9-..p..g.,.g...g.-.p...g.q. Penn Floral Comp anq HOUSE OF FLOWERS 7Ol Rutter Avenue Kingston, Pa. Compliments ot Mrs. Herman FINE MILLINERY 61 South Main Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. G ROBLEWSKI 'S BEAR BRAND SALVE 4' V hi. For Fresh Cuts, Minor Wounds and lrritatecl Skin Well Known for its Drawing Powers as In Boils ALBERT G. GROBLEWSKI G CO. PLYMOUTH, PA. I WE SPEAK TO YOU OF Q U A L I T Y ' Because we know that students of the Wyoming Seminary know that in quality only is true value to be found- Especially in jewelry, in which so much depends on wha1 s beneath the surface- Come and see. FRANK CLARK 63 S. Main St.-Wilkes-Barre pq-gs g.--0 -.4-..g.-.g.-.g.-.....g-0-no-Q-Q.g-..g.0.p.0.g Everything For Your Office Deemer 5? Company Portable Typewriters Wilkes-Barre Scranton Hazleton Enjoy the Best-Eat at BOYD'S R E S T A U R A N T and Soda Fountain Luncheonette Kingston Corners Davis Electric Shop Wiring, Appliances, Supplies 76 North Main Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Dial 3l4l3 Compliments of Beuerlu Shop DRESSES AND MILLINERY 5l South Main Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. -o.o..g-0.3-0-9.9.5.0-3-..p..g-Q1g-0-..........--g.....,..,,,, -Q-Q-QQ.--Q.-.s--.l...o-e.o.Q-q-Q-po-m..g.--g-.qv .4 TOM TAULOR SPECIAL PRICES on SPORTING GOODS Scranton, Pa. Mollie Abrahamson EXCLUSIVE FROCKS GOWNS AND SPORTSWEAR 32 West South Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Compliments of a Friend JORDAN MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND HATS OF QUALITY 9 West Market Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. W. D. White Co. DRUGS SODA LU NCH EON ETTE We Maintain a High Standard IMMERMAN APPAREL SHOP 51 Public Square Wilkes-Barre, Pa. The Brightest Spot in Town KINGSTON DIN ER, 256 Wyoming Avenue POPULAR PRICES RICHARD TURNER, ' Pres. and Cen. Manager ISAAC S. VAN SCOY, Sec'y and Treas. TURNER I: VAN SCOY CO., Inc. Established I894 Plumbing, Heating. Sheet Metal Work Z7 East Northampton Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. .-..,,,,,,,..:A..Q-as :even-Q.,--.g.-.g...g.-.-.g ,,.....g...p.:.o.,-r:-o...po.g1 :apo-01:1-..q.o-of-of: wa- V -Q.Q-Q.mo-0.0-0.0.q-Q-g..-g..-g-Q-g--.p........ ..u-..g-o.m.-o---l.-.a-o-Q-0.0-.Jso-0-Q-1-0-Q-Q-Q-..g-4...mem.--Q..-9.0-g.-.g...g-Q-pong--.g-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-u THE VVYOIVIING NATIONAL BANK WILKES-BARRE, PA. SEEKING NEW BUSINESS ON OUR RECORD OF OVER ONE HUNDRED YEARS OE BANKING SUCEESS FOUNDED 1829 We- Have Rendered- Insurance Service to the Citizens of Wyoming Valley for more than Fifty Years. W S, IBidIdIIe SL Eno, Ing. , I I Vw Cxlaf K-2 X , I I ,' . I Z ,X--rx, S N X A - INSURANCE Coal Exchange Building--Wilkes-Barre, Pa. For Insurance Service Select A Tried Agency Representing Companies With a Backgrnund of Undoubted Financial Integrity .....g.....-ig.-.q...n.-.n..-Q-QQ.--Q.--m-.s.o.p.a-.oi-0-Q-g-..g....p.--9...g...g.-.g...g-0.9--.g..-5.04-QQ.- -0 o-0-.4--. .-.Q--fs-o-u...n---Q-Q-9-Q0-on-o-0-0.0.9.0--v.4-Q-9--.g...q.-...-. .-.g.-.g...g.-.g.,.g.-.g.q..p Wyoming Seminary SIIIIIIIIQI' School All college entrance subjects taught. Opportunity afforded to earn a unit in college preparation. Special attention given to Spanish and French, both tor college entrance and for teachers. The Summer School is ready to meet the needs of the following classes of students: l.-Students preparing for the Fall College-Entrance Examinations, lThorough review in all college entrance subjectsl. 2.-Students who are in need ot units, either for entrance to college or for prospective graduation or rank in any secondary school. Z,-Students who are in need ot units, either for entrance to college or for enforced vacation caused by illness. 4.-Teachers who wish to earn high school credits as a basis for Normal School training. 5.-Students in the grammar grades who for any reason vvish more rapid advancement or having tailed in subjects desire revievv. Send for circular of the Summer School I Address, L. L. SPRAGUE, D.D., L.H.D., President WE WRITE ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Thompson Derr 8: Brother, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS Uaaka.,-l MinersABank Building Wilkes-Barre, Pa. - , .,,,,,,,,.,.,.-...-.,.-...-...-........-Q...a..o-.-o,..u...n..-Q--.q.-.q.......g.-...-.,.-......... .Q-0 .-.Q ' Q .-...-.g.-.g.-.g.-.g...pg..-0.9.04.91g.Q.g..5.--p-..q-..g.-.p-.q-Q.g..-g--.pq.g,..g-Q. , lt has been a privilege to have had a share in the work ot the Wyoming of l934. We sincerely appreciate the very pleasant Business rela- tions and we wish to express our gratitude to Prof. l-larold F. Brown, Faculty Advlserg Miss V. Helen Anderson, Art Super- visorg Vincent E. Mitchell, Editor-in-Chietg William Lee Lampe, lr., Business Manager, and Clinton l-loneyvvell, Photo- graphic Editor, tor their support and kind cooperation. liver Success and All Best Wishes. Service Engravers H5 SO. MAIN STREET WILKES-BARRE, PA. ,14 .....- .-. .-. ... ..................................,.....-...-...-...-...............-.. iq hx! -0.0.0-o-p.Q-0-9.a1Q.Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-0-0.4.0.5-.4-Q-mo-0 K4 EDWARDS' DRUG STORE Dial 7-8113 Dial 7-8113 Free Delivery All Prescriptions Filled by Mr. Edwards Opposite Luzerne County Gas G Electric Co. 248 Wyoming Avenue KINGSTON, PA. -Q--4-on-Q-g--.Q---..-Q---g............ COMPLI IVIENTS OF KINGSTON THEATRE COMPLIMENTS OF DAVIS-CRAIG PIGGLY WIGGLY QAULITY FOODS 268-270 Wyoming Avenue KINGSTON, PA. ALFRED DARTE MINERS NATIONAL BANK BUILDING WILKES-BARRE, PA. GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Dial 3-2677 Telephone w-B. 2-1735 los. HOGARTH PHOTOGRAPHS - COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISING, PRESS - 221 SAMBOURNE STREET WILKES-BARRE, PA .....po.g.o-0.0.9.4-Q-0-o-o-o-o-.-Q-.-s-..0-Q- LEWITH 6- FREEMAN INSURANCE REALTORS A. I. BARBER G' CO. REAL ESTATE ' A INVESTMENTS Industrial Brokers , S T R O H 'S FLORISTS 1274-1282 Wyoming Avenue King 7-4614 pq-Q -n.o-o..-0.-v-o-.-g...Q-Q.q-om-o-a-o-o-o+vo-o-o-0vo+0 .o.g-Q.g..-g.-.g.-.g---g.--9-04.0-g.o-0-Q-5-eq .g...g Fred Theis 8: Son INSURANCE Dial 2-5913 206-210 Miners Bank Bldg. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1934 Thanks for Your Patronage. Ace Hoffman .Q-5-Q..--.Q.Q-5-Q.9-Q.9...g---g.Q.p--q.-.g.-.g.o- OFFICIAL SEMINARY IEWELRY, MEDALS, TROPHIES. BARTIKOWSKY IEWELERS 37 W. Market Street WILKES--BARRE, PA. LUDWICPS HARDWARE Hardware, Paints and Housewares Gifts of Utility Hardware Phone Pittston 2272 62 N. Main St. Pittston, Pa. The Lehigh Valley Coal Co. 113 North River Street WILKES-BARRE, PA. Miners and Distributors of THE COAL THAT SATISFIES Sold Locally at DORRANCE, HENRY, AND EXETER COLLIERIES ' 'Telephone-Dial 2-eioi .-.Q...g...g.o-5-Q-p..g.-.g-0.4-Q...Q-Q-a.g.o-5. .g...g.--g---g.-.g.o.o-Q-o4....Qvo--.pq-g---..-Q-QQ.- .4-.Q-Q..--1-...q.-.g--4-04...5.-.9...9-..-Q-g-9.5..5.-.9.04...Q.Q-9.-...-Q-Q-g....g-..g...g.-.g-..g..q... WYoivi1NG SEMINARY FIRST CLASS BOARDING SCHOOL I ' Kingston, Pa. Boarding schools have become important factors in the education of youth. Young people have advantages there to be found nowhere else, especially if such a school has a pronounced Christian character. Under 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. Tl-lE Vi.fYOlvlllNlC SEMINARY is such a school. lt gives to YOUNG MEN ' ' superior advantages in preparation for college and for law ,medical and theo- logical schools. Students enter the leading colleges and universities of the country without condition. lt has one of the best schools for business training. THE DEAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS is second to no commercial school in the country. Business men have con- fidence in it and employ its graduates. Some of its former students have be- come millionaires. Many are occupying high positions in nearly every state in the Union. The Seminary gives to YOUNG WOMEN superior courses in Art, lvlusic, Elocution, l-lome Economics, and Literature. lt prepares girls for Bryn lvlawr, Coucher, Vassar, Wellesley, and other women's colleges Colleges admit on Seminary's certificate. Special advantages are offered to parents, who want their daughters to have careful training for the home, for society, and for the Church. The numbeiiadmitted to our Boarding l-lall is fifty-six. These are under the care of the preceptress, with seven lady teachers as assistants. PHYSICAL CULTURE is provided for by two gymnasiums and by one of the best athletic 'fields among the schools of the country. For full information concerning the Seminnary, send for A' catalogue to L. L. SPRAGUE, D.D., L.H.D. ' President 4-Q-Q-g.-.q.-.g.-.g......,...-...-...-.g-Q..-0.g...g.0.5-.5.0.g.-.Q-Q.Q-9-q-Q.no-5-QQ..-Q-...g.-.g.-.g.- .Q-g.. .Q-..g.-...-.g.-.o.-. . -0--.o.--u-Qm---mom-.po.U--5-.-q---p-Q.g-.q.-.q--.p---g--.g...g.-.g. .q..4.--9 The IEC, BQYonrdIy Company PRINTING I- BINDING - RULING LOOSE LEAF BINDERS ---- LEGAL BLANKS Rear 59 Public Square Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Percy A. Brown 6? Co. FOR ABSOLUTE RELIABILITY ' For Delectable Foods ---- Dine ar BROWN'S CAFETERIA For Quality Food Products ---- Shop at BROWN 'S FOOD MARKET A Wilkes-Barre Institution of National Diytinction 20 to 32 East Northampton Street Dial 2-5151 .....-.g...g.-.g...g...q--.g...p.-.0.-m.-.o.-.o-Qu.-.n.-Q-0.p...o---u.o-g.--g...g...g.-.g.-.g.....-.q..-g-Q.. u---o.--...Q.-....-Q-....-.q--4-QQ........-.....g...q--.p.-.n--.g.....-.........Q Quality To produce your YEAR BOOK with a high standard of workmanship and materials - to include a complete service and to maintain an honest price - has been our motto. A score of High Schools, Preparatory Schools and Colleges are availing themselves ot this service. Your annual, your thesis or your commercial printing, will have this same consideration, no matter how large or how small the order. Schlechter's 540 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. -oB 9,'wJ. m1'l3?5JL'-39 ' 'I4:rn-suv' g ...po-9-..g..q. -.g...g.q-Q..-0-...Q.Q-0-0.9.0-0-Q-o-0-ow-ow..-0-o-o-.J-0-I-0-9 g.-.g-Q. Q. .g.-.o-o.g-Q-g...g.-.g.-.g...g.-...q...g...g-Q-g....g.-.g...g.--9-Q... .Q-0.9-4.0 TRAVEL THE MODERN WAY UT Z x,.r.,n.A-l'L'!'-L r'-'11 l.t'Pfr'-L. K. '.'fv,,-, 1.t i .tk-if , Z Q' 'L Q ,, 43,2-1 h-Nmsesxesus. 1, Q, f - Y ' ': Li ' '- lu . 'nm-nuSv.c..1v.:.J.. 'HW' 75 1- E.-inte . T- y E, ,E af. . ,.,, V, -A W I J, Y' 'Q fi E- F W N 'E f-d:.'x59a-' - '--- V ----f J t 't'5 ' 5 -,Qu ii' ' ,Mg-I Deperwdable, Economicak Safe Transportation Coast to Coast Ptrctnk Mmttz Coach Company, Inc VVILKES-BARRE, PA. CUMPLIMEN TS OFA FRIEND' g.-.g-o-g.Q-4--.m--pq-Q-Q-g-..g.......,. ...pam-A -.n- 4-Q..-0.5.0-g-on-04.0-gn--Q-Q. ...pg- I ' v, 1 , - . ki I ' Y 'w1 nv A'.f'- 1- H4 '-311' '-S' ' ' ' ' 'A . ,, L5 -. .- 1. hgj- -, fi-If ' - , ' f -' iw . , 1 ,Ml ' Q mf ' - if .. f. x. Aiwa' :wth 5: f' il Y JT: , ,,,. 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