Wyoming Seminary Prep School - Yearbook (Kingston, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1937 volume:

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ATI 11 1.- 11 -11I 11I Eh' ,I1I.1 11-1 .I It J . ir, 1 1 11'1 1 I' 1 1JI. 1 1 II 1 '111 J' III '1I I I L I I Tir I 'ls A P I-F +1 Jwvff' flffi WW WI 'X f if M 'd'fW'ff1ff- -2 -'.-, 5 Qf-5, QQ, X- JM 'e ff2:fivO M J iff MM, 6mp,ZfwwlAW,Z,ji. 6 gl, 'NP' 1 I 1 Q 7 THE WYOMING PRODUCED BY SENICDR CLASS 19 3 7 4 Of' , , ,x ,.., 'J-iJ'Lt4- 4- A Li. ,L , to VJ ff ,J ii-,'kAfL dj .P-f fu ff A. - 1 w W bbw W U LW v X I cf J U M QWKJ . ,Mgrb . '7 4 rf , N ' ,f N- m f ,V ,, 1, , f . 1. X fs , X 1 .V - ,bu Atxx up iv dy X A r JU J JW U' ff U. . XR kd .fx 3 L! Ik XXL UW W Lvgwjhbl pa , V1 U., , Akyxfp X W 'NZ-I f-xr-xi K fx!! Vx fxw Q Q fd ffl FN f'k A4 ' 'r .-.SWE E 1 WH as M , ,Numara i ii ii i I U TO DOCTOR WILBUR H. FLECK, whose guidance and devotion have been a source of inspira- tion to us, we, the Class of 1937, Wish to dedicate this volume of our history, with the sincere Wish that it may remind us in future days of our close associa is eat educator. MMM! First row-J. Congdon, A. Howorth, V. Lendrum, J. Shoener, M. Space, E. Muggli, H. Stochen, C. White- man, M. Herrick. Second row--M. Sloan, J. Zimmerman, M. Pulverman, I. Lester, B. Blum Third row-F. Lenahan, C. Albert, F. Rhoads, R. Schellenberg, R. Montz, R. Shortz, L. Kestenbaum r C. German. Fourth row-W. Burke, P. Foust, S. Harter, T. Kochuba, R. Williams, N. Dodge. Fifth row-R. Tucker, R. Lewert, J. Mallick, F. Mosedale, F. Estelle, C. Ulmer. Sixth row-J. Polley, J. Sidey, G. Coopey, D. Chewgidden, R. Wilson. Seventh row-E. Walkey, N. Stadnicki, C. Weer, D. Williams, M. Rudowski. Senior' Class History The terse commands of the director sum- mon the cast to attention for the first of the sequel pictures of their major pro- duction, Four Great Years . The plot of the motion.-picture itself follows the lives of the student through their four years in Wyoming Seminary, a prepara- tory school in northeastern Pennsylvania. The irst act opened with a group of twenty very serious and very excited individuals wandering about stupidly and immediately designating themselves as Freshmen. It was not very long before they took a prominent interest in school life to make their presence felt. Distinguishing them- selves in all fields and Uhitching their cart to a star , they promised to continue their grand start. After getting acquainted, the class siezed the reins of government in their hands and elected their own officers and a representative for the Honor Court. The conclusion of the picture brought a round of applause from the critics. After a brief respite rehearsal began for the second picture. The majority of the cast was reassembled with a few additions. All felt themselves to be professionals after their debut the previous yearg so they started production with the best wishes from everyone to surpass their previous performance. Needless to say, they did. With some experience to help them, the class blazed forth to even great- er success. School life was enjoyed and entered into with more spirit. Scholastic, athletic, and dramatic departments were distinguished and crowded by sophomore candidates, and yet we were still the smallest class in the school. It was with great pleasure to the cast and audience that we were able to participate in the first dance ever held by the school on R614 ii: lx be ln, Senior Class History fconlinuedj its own property. It was with some genuine regret that the second picture was concluded. All eagerly awaited its sequel, which was to go into production after the cast's short vacation. The third production struck a very pathetic note. It was during the filming of this picture that Sprague Memorial became a reality. Our dearly beloved president, the late Dr. Levi L. Sprague, passed away, his death was a crushing blow to all who had worked under his guidance. As Dr. Sprague would have wished it, the class as a whole worked with greater interest and zeal for the school, the class, and themselves. The production was not a disappointment, everyone sympathized with the school's loss, as Dr. Sprague's fame was world wide. Now the class commenced on its nnal and most spectacular production. The celeb- rities were present to witness the conclu- sion of this great drama 5 it was to be the most brilliant. The class had now grown to tremendous size, many major changes had taken place. From the megaphone the directors, Professor Traxler and Miss Roy, barked the commands. The class was honored by holding the formal inaug- uration of our long beloved dean, Wilbur H. Fleck, as President of Wyoming Sem- inary. The class now dominated the school in its various departments. We had performed for four years, and now we received the rewards of our valiant efforts. The final scene was laid in Nelson Memorial Chapel, where Dr. Fleck offici- ated at the graduation exercises for the first time in the capacity of president of the school. The picture's finish was greeted with enthusiastic applause. With the singing of the Alma Mater the curtain fell on the last scene of the Class of 1937's Four Great Years. First row-R. Bornstein, R. Bower, A. Richards, L. Gordner, H. Baron, B. Burk, H. Beaver, R. Harris, M. Salsburg, A. Clark. Second row-G. Schumaker, F. Diefendorf, J. Armstrong, G. Langdon, M. Clementi, W. Dendle, R. Lebendi, H. Hardy, B. Gregson. Third row-G. Baker, W. Allen, J. Laggan, C. Frantz, T. Clark, W. Bevan, J. Moore. Fourth row-R. Smith, S. Enterline, D. Bart, H. Eckert, F. Abbott, W. Pierce, A. Dielfenbach, H. Platt, J. Bell. Fifth row-T. Niece, F. Czekalski, J. Jones, J. Laird, W. Reap. aw ..- xe E an lm. ggw My WMM ME :gms EWYQEDGBSNSS-Bi-PEXS8-gifagg-W-355-:XM MQ m1.Emwm.N Hmmm ,VL M mmf W ww, H W .M an . I HQ: mm .QMH fm mmm W W ,QM mm- ,.,. ..Q-ww., fggfm sissy .mi...N....gmQ...,, f,..,,H... ir EMWM mms-mama...-5-.f mx. -wma E BREW IBB-S8 HSS W . ,mx gf. H-MW B HEQEHEHYL5... Vw E was M.mm5mm.xam ww.:-sw 'Hr mx-mmmgm-mmafm :jp '22'xQ'M B SEQRES? SS,-.SS ' B my M I E , HBH x M- mmm -gg lg., .2ZmEmnEEEm Umm?-ming U ZW Us My 1. jr Us E-H .Q www ,Mmm ,LE-M Edna Us EM H .H M M 1. H Q 5. E .fm W S -H SSKHB 58851188 .ff E mf. M .H -.1 N. K 1. My mggxmnamnumm QW W .FHM 1. ' ww.,...g.m ,gwjiw W, KW mama ss-ss f mm vs W' LE 'An E .aw- E ff: E. ss ms .gh as Q mx-rm a-mr ua ru . mm - E ifram- M E VE I 'Q mga. ,-mmm rw: mamma 5-ss E E .M L. Lmwn WMS iimmigikai --,mx-X ms-gg '-, Q sw :n Q 255. H E mmm ss ' B -mn maggsm mass -ss. Az ,ammmwgggssmsxp-.fm mmm?-X mms- giggw1-fgx3Q-gi5gss--mzrgxfwmnmlgxag-U mgismw- ginaammswg-mxssmgxgww-fy.LE-,X Haag- - News A sm mm-X E N ms , Q ESRB W EE -Q-mag ms W if wm- a - mmm mm -ww inakssmsggm sm mslgn mw- gsmswggggmn ngggmmfggglmn H15-ss E- FLH5QlEfg5E3' EUQ:5EQ!eE5f'EWEmEH ,Q3LQiFm.m ansis5g5fMwm'amugxmygimmmx-nmzxmiawa ggslqnm-X mmsmwmwmmwmgggmammwfmms BQQQKEE E mv.. smsigmsm ss gg E -M 555mm N Kim . N HMM M -wgdnmgggmassxgagim mggmsnmzglma ,Q -Q '.m,gsg fain H Wwffglmgg--Keys 1gm'mEmwsiQH'QzQaQ'K fnzgaE mnggxQ5sssarQgss- B fs ,mqifmmm mQH,53w ,swag-,snwnmwsf M. PULVERMAN, First Vice-President E. MUGGLI, Historian xxx rx Nam , w.'.n.1 , - -- x. Q. . mx xx, xx H. uf xx nm- mn aw X 1' 1 . E ms nm E a 2 - ss az ss S f R. SHORTZ, Second Vice-President C. ULMER, President F. LENAHAN, Historian M J. ff 'x L-Qi? . HERRICK, Treasurer CONGDON, Secretary if ANNA B. ROY 1 l i , , WILLIAM E. TRAXLER Senior Class Advisers As in a great picture by M.G.M., so also should our directors be given due honor and gratitude. To put out a finished picture that really goes ouver , a director must know the different temperaments of his actors and must know how to co- ordinate their efforts to get the best effect. Our directors, Miss Anna B. Roy and Professor William E. Traxler, have ful- filled that duty most admirably, many were the little difficulties and differences that they had to iron out. Directors must provide a foundation and background. Directors Roy and Traxler have, without a doubt, always been a never failing source of answers to queries on the constitution of the class and other details that arise daily. For four pictures they have directed and helped. Each picture brought new ques- tions, new problems, and each question, each problem was efficiently handled. As hosts to the Senior Class of 1936, we sought the directors' help and advice, in all our projects we have looked to them for assistance and authority. Both of them are doubtless very busy with other duties, but never did we find them too busy to attend to our needs. Their earnest and deep interest in the class as a whole and individually, their sound judgment, and their sympathetic under- standing have made them, in our eyes, the best directors everg and we only hope that the completed pictures may bring back to them, some of the pleasure and happiness that we have gained through their efforts. W 1 E Q-infix 'I 747, C Mjv lf! 'MV I A ffe L,J,,J- 'f , , C .1 - .1 Ffa! 4 ffl' A A 1 l '. 55 x I M - ' . ,XJ JJ 5 V - JU ., 0 I J J A gmjyf - CHARLES L. ALBERT BO MAN ALLEN, JR., 3rd 'J H 31 j -U Dallas, -Pa. fl Kingston, Pa. Entered 1932: Amphictyon. The spirit of the lime shall teach me speed. GERALD A. BAKER Binghamton, N. Y. Entered 1935: Junior Varsity Football C45 C55g Captain of Junior Varsity Football C559 Reserve Wrestling C45 C555 Track C455 Intramural Wrestling Champion C455 Intramural Boxing Champion C55. ' 'Fortune favors lhe brave. Entered 1936. A lion among ladies: A lamb elsewhere. HILDA FRANCES BARON Plymouth, Pa. Entered 1936: Adelphiang Opinator Editorial Board C55 5 Annual Editorial Board C553 Dramatic Club C559 Graduate Recital in Expression C55g Second Honors C55. How strong an influence works in well-placed words. 3 I Xl . f Ak fl Il 3 s ix' E' l X X X . J HELEN MAE BEAVER West Pittston, Pa. Entered 1936: Plattonian5 Hockey Squad 1535 Annual Circulation Board 1535 May Queen 153. The face that launched a thousand ships. BERNICE JANE BLUM Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered 1932: Adelphian, Secretary 1335 Y Drive 1335 Laboratory Plays 123 133 1435 Opinator Editorial Board 1535Editor of 1937 Wyoming 1535 Girls' Athletic Association 133 143 1535 Picnic Com- mittee 1135 Second Honors 113 123 133 1435 First Honors 1535 Cum Laude Society 1535 Graduate Recital in Expression 1535 Oratorical Contest 153. Language is the dress of thought. Q B siggsrsu as s as ggiwsgsamggwex F-Srgnss s sig2'issl5ms1'sss s savages as iaith? 53' 5 mgggia m s-E, WENDELL LOWELL BEVAN, JR. Kingston, Pa. Entered 1935: Second Honors 143 1535 Reserve Wrestling 143 1535 Varsity Wrestling 1535 Junior Varsity Football 1535 Assistant Baseball Manager 1435 Runner Up in the Northeastern Pennsylvania Amateur Championship-95-pound Class A1435 Third Place in the 1-18-pound Class in the Natlonal Preparatory School Championships 153. Concealed talent brings no reputation. RITA VICTORIA BORNSTEIN Clermont, Florida Entered 1935: Plattonian, Vice-President 1535 Laboratory Plays 1435 Senior Play 1535 Winner of Declaration Contest 1435 Winner of Oratorical Contest 1535 Opinator Editorial Board 1535 Annual Editorial Board 1535 Second Honors 143 153. My library was a dukedom large enough. as B s as s me s as Mailliwwwl in -4-.' '::: H -AM 2555.-Q Sass sign saga s as sw s -EE-s -s- as sms wgisssss E s as s as s as magna B- awww sis sea -VM E 3.35 s- as M EW Fw Bwggiisxwsn 5 'Hs Esta s as up age asf ssz es: ssl s seg .vii s ,mms 'sal H. .:. 1 get its at at fm Nj silk? ii ,saws s. E , s s s H E555 E i sr s s E ? in s ii s sa . E H K ' ZF' s :j , 555' s --lv sig is gg nl B E- :::F!:f H H :.:'.:.l s H ..:.:a5'!!a5f H H SEE H H E s s s E as H H wi ' I E -rl , x x x. Y, 3 li i3 R5 f ,X f 5 i ff v A7 !! Q 'l 'i I , 1 R . w o If fm ' 1 3 if ' , Cf, X 5. ,i Q X RUTH BLACK Bowan i , C7 Kingston, Pa. Entered 1936: Adelphian5 Girls' Athletic Asso- xciation C535 Annual Advertising Board C535 X-'Dramatic Production Staff C535 Co-Chairman of 3Mid-Year Prom Committee C535 Senior Prom lCor'imgittee C535 Class Day Dress Committee C535 1Ser:ond' Honors. C53. i 'fMuaic-,fs the universal language. -sl C . . 1 'Y w-., .EQ 9 it 4 we C . S 5 . X r. .1 13 I ' WILLIAM M. BURKE 'F ' 3 Scranton, Pa. Entered 1933: Independentg First Vice-President of Class C23 5 Secretary of Class C335 Mid-Year Prom Committee C435 Captain of Welfare Drive C435 Assistant Manager of Wrestling C23 C33 C435 C Annual Art Board C435 Annual Advertising Board C535Art Club C43 C535 Second Honors C23 C33 C43 C53. Style is a ma.n's owng it is part of his nature, Cy l ,- BBQ'-fi CQ' Q 469 f' , 5 R ace' ,I CQ Q C19 Qt, r 'fri gc 54, -, J, -'J 3 fe 7 JQLQLQX 1- L R ,N xA B BETTE BURK Allentown, N. J. Entered 1936: Plattoniang Girls' Basketball Squad C535 President of Girls' Student Council C535 Senior Dress Committee C535 Second Honor Student C53. A light heart lives long. DONALD HENDERSON CHEGWIDDEN Phillipsburg, N. J. Entered 1935: Independentg Varsity Football C43 C535 Varsity Baseball C43 C535 Captain of Baseball C535 Varsity Swimming C535 Graduate of Business Department and Secretarial Depart- ment C53. I f baseball is worth playing, il is worth training for. ADA MADDOCK CLARK Kingston, Pa. Entered 1935: Adelphiang Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation C45 C553 Hockey Squad C453 Varsity Hockey C553 Badminton Team C45 C555 Opinator Editorial Board C55g Class Day Decoration Committee C453 Second Honors C45. How far that little candle throws its beams. MARIO JOHN CLEMENTI Old Forge, Pa. Entered 1933: Independent, Treasurer C453 Boys' Athletic Council C553 Reserve Football C25, Varsity Football C35 C45 C55, Captain C553 Varsity Baseball C25 C35 C45 C553 Intramural Wrestling Champion-155 pound Class C553 Class President C353 Annual Editorial Board C553 Annual Circu- lation Board C453 Boys' Student Council C55. Hc's a successful warrior and has the soldiers' hearts. THOMAS CLARK Wyoming, Pa. Entered 1935: Amphictyong Junior Varsity Foot- ball C45 C553 Reserve Basketball C45 C55. Every mcm is the -maker of his own fortune. JUNE ANNE MAY CONGDON Bethlehem, Pa. Entered 1935: Plattonian, President C553 Girls' Athletic Association C45 C553 Secretary of Girls' Athletic Council C453 Hockey Representative of Girls' Athletic Council C553 Secretary of Y.W.C.A. C453 Vice-President of Y.W.C.A. C553 Reserve Hockey C453 Varsity Hockey C553 Secretary of Senior Class C55g Secretary of Honor Court C553 Senior Ring Committee C553 Art Club C555 Second Honors C45 C55. Let me live in a house by thc side of the road and be a friend to mah. - .Lf w all N ,. l 1' K , 4 Wi l V, 11 as GEORGE HENRY SEMMER COOPEY Nanticoke, Pa. Entered 1935: Reserve Football C433 Reserve Basketball C535 Honor Court C539 Chairman of Senior Dance C535 Second Honors C535 Cum Laude Society C53. The purpose firm is equal to the deed. WILLIAM H. DENDLE, JR. West Pittston, Pa. Entered 1936: Amphictyon. I like workg it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. , - fx . 414- ' fr ,I L' 0 T' 'C J in. ,' .N .9,4'J- ' MDI' K Dflj' I A gl' 'D . 4 ' 1 tn, ' C5 A 'V' -.J -'J' , , .,,-. ' ., 'l ' J f. vs ' 1 - f ' J' -' ' . .. 1' ' ' I ,. . 5 - CC' Q rr, IA, U px f if x If ,I ,. 1 51 Y ' ' f fy ff ' 1 ,J ' C 1 ,Y A ,, , W V ., L, ' - ff , U .4 ,f if ' w, . R I H ,. 1, 4. ., vii, ' , ' ' 1 . , R- ' rlf - kxw p nf., A Q ,4 V ' SHI , Q l -, , --'I 'Q 'f Vg fe ,Af his 3' , UL!! 'L 4,- 5-' -..f,CfW ff 1 ,,-4' , ,. 1, -f,E?al. ,, V Y 1.9 4 .fs . ,. .,f S BETTY COURTRIGHT Kingston, Pa. Entered 1932: Adelphiang Hockey C13 C233 Glee Club C23g Girls' Athletic Association C435 Vice- President C43. I regret that I have only five years to give to my teachers. FLOYD H. DIEFENDORF Syracuse, N. Y. Entered 1936: Independentg Assistant Coach of Junior Varsity Football C535 Reserve Basketball C535 Chairman of Mid-Year Prom C53. Those who command themselves, command olhersf' NATHAN EDWARD DODGE Cooperstown, N. Y. Entered 1934: Graduate of Dean School of Business: Varsity Football C45 C555 Track C35 C45 C555 Captain C45: Varsity Wrestling C455 Intra- mural Wrestling Champion-165 pound Class C555 Boys' Glee Club C45 C555 Secretary-Treasurer of Y.M.C.A. C45 C55. Broad-shoulderecl and broad-brained for the quest. STEVENSON MONROE ENTERLINE Ashland, Pa. Entered 1936: Independentg Swimming Squad. Experience, that excellent master, has taught me many things. To ' faxjffzj -Jr? ,, ,,..,.L, my-Ji.. fibwfl Huff: f1:'f '-f- 9 2 Q 9 .-kfeefd. , F2-ffl 014144 Lffd 'L' ff,L.f4-ML' H4417-fl-I 1'-vv 'VV4' A D7 Nm Za- 4 VAT... HERBERT LAMONT ECKERTWM- Q. Ev'-M0- 0' Hamden, N. Y. .iciflveiliew-af-L. ,'..L L..-Q56 'Lui-1 . ' an Entered 1936: Independentg Junior Varsity M1 ovfc' ' Football C555 swimming 455, Track C559 senior Lvwjef-, -647, ffflw- Play C55. gwv--wa, seal., sewn.-7 ,C Good and Handsome enough. b Aldq-ul'Q unfwifd 72g-,..,g we-44 L4J4:-l-!Q,'v4fl.0'-io-l,.l'-!fO71p'L-11 s CHARLES SHERMAN FRANTZ Kingston, Pa. Entered 1935: Arnphictyong Track C453 Wrestling Squad C45, Assistant Football Manager C455 Foot- ball Manager C55g Oratorical Contest C55g Annual Advertisement Board C55g Second Honors C45. Why wish for more? CARL GERMAN Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Aww C5101 owf ELEANOR LOUISE GORDNER Bloomsburg, Pa. Entered 1936: First.I-Ionors C535 Varsity Wrest- Entered 1936: Plattoniang May Day C53. Img, l5t5 ,Annual Edltomal Board l57- Sweetness of manner and grace devoid of pride Science ts but the statement of truth found out. Might hide her faults if she had faults to hide. BETTY VERNON GREGSON RUTH VIRGINIA HARRIS Dallas, Pa. Entered 1933: Adelphian5 Class Historian C235 Second Vice-President C335 Treasurer C435 Girls' Athletic Association C33 C43 C535 Hockey Squad C23 C335 Badminton C43 C53, Captain C535 Property Manager of Dramatic Club C43 C535 Girls' Glee Club C235 Annual Advertising Board C435 Adver- tising Manager 1937 Wyomingug Class Day Decoration Committee C435 Chairman of Senior Ring Committee C535 Senior Dance Committee C53. A good laugh is sunshine in a house. Lansford, Pa. Entered 1935: Plattoniang Opinator Editorial Board C535 Annual Editorial Board C535 Winner of the Guthrie-Thomson Poetry Contest C435 Second Honors C43 C53. Poetry is the handmaid to Imagination and Fancy. C2 WWW A7512 'ZA9 'K' f67Z7vz f C f147'Z7z,4'1 4 ,rf f Ck. k.,,,N,.x. NN QQ, os -C,-.Ji' Q3 it - ifili 'pa VVVQ-q,,.j-ClA1fv-:u w-'Silk in-1 E Q.-'lg Q ,'K,,?2l,ygnQ'.0 .2945 526276 Q9 ,wif efzf1Ze,f5, , 1 41402 Apegyg-25 X f :A f ftjaaf f X Vkffzf rio SHERMAN H. HARTER Trucksville, Pa. Entered 1936. H No talent but yet character. ALICE LORETTA HOWORTH Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered 1932: Adelphian, Vice-President C53, President C533 Treasurer of Class C233 Class Historian C333 Second Vice-President of Class C433 Honor Court C533 President C533 Girls' Glee Club C23 C333 Girls' Athletic Association C33 C43 C533 Hockey Squad C433 Manager of Girls' Basketball C533 Captain of Y Drive C13 C333 Captain of Welfare Drive C233 Class Day Decoration Com- mittee C433 Senior Invitation Committee C533 Circulation Board of Annual C13 C23 C33 C43 C533 Picnic Committee C13. Hope springs eternal in the human breast. MARTY ELIZABETH HERRICK Winchester, Mass. Entered 1936: P1attonian3 Hockey C533 Class Treasurer C53 3 Senior Prom Committee C533. A good heart is worth gold. LEE H. KESTENBAUM Pittston, Pa. Entered 1935: Amphictyon, Vice President C533 President C533 Boys' Athletic Council C533 Assistant Manager of Swimming Team C433 Manager of Swimming Team C533 Cheer Leader C433 Head Cheer Leader C533 Opinator Editorial Board C533 Business Manager of 1937 Wyoming C533 Second Honors C43 C533 Cum Laude Society C533 Captain of Welfare Drive C533 Class Day Decoration Committee C43. He talks-great guns. How he talks! ROBERT LOUIS LEBENDIG Shenandoah, Pa. Entered 1935: Independentg Annual Circulation Board C553 Second Honors C45 C55. Whistling to keep myself from being afraid. VIRGINIA LENDRUM Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered 1936: Adelphiang May Day C55. Fashion so slenderly, So young and so fair. ,lu I ci 0 L 'V FRANK NEVILLE LENAHAN Pittston, Pa. Entered 1933: Amphictyon, Vice-Presidert C555 President C559 Opinator Editorial Board C45 C559 Annual Editorial Board C459 Annual Advertising Board C555 Second Vice-President of Class C253 Class Historian C55g Honor Court C35 C455 Dramatic Production Staff C35 C45 C55, Manager C553 Class Day Decoration Committee C455 Class Day and Commencement Usher C45. Alack! I think I am becoming a god! ROBERT MURDOCK LEWERT Scranton, Pa. Entered 1935: Junior Varsity Football C45 Second Honors C45 C55. One pound of learning requires ten pounds of common sense to apply it. I' I ROBERT W. MONTZ Trucksville, Pa. Entered 1936: Junior Varsity Football Track Squad C53. Welcome as happy tidings after fear. WILLIAM MORGAN Entered 1936. Pm not in the Roll QI' common men. C JOHN IRWIN MOORE Scranton, Pa. Entered 1933: Junior Varsity Football C23 C33 C43 C535 Track C33 C435 Reserve Wrestling C23 C33 C435 Varsity Wrestling Manager C435 Intramural Wrestling Champion-145 pound Class C535 Boys' Athletic Council C435 Boys' Student Council C43 C535 Vice-President of Y.M.C.A. C435 President of Y.M.C.A. C53. Only so much do I know, as I have lived. FREDERIC LAMEREUX MOSEDALE Bernardsville, N. J. V Entered 1936: Varsitv Football C535 Reserve Wrestling C535 Baseball C53. His limbs were cast in manly 'mould For hardy sports of contest bold. ELEANOR OLGA MUGGLI Hazleton, Pa. ' Entered 1934: Plattonian, Critic C535 Opinator Editorial Board C535 Girls' Glee Club C335 Mid- Year Prom Committee C435 Girls' Student Council C535 Secretary-Treasurer C535 Class Historian C535 Chairman of Senior Invitation Committee C539 Second Honors C33. Noble by heritage, Generous and free. ANTHONY PASKEVICH Mt. Carmel, Pa. Entered 1935: Second Honors C43 C535 Varsity Footlgall C43 C535 Varsity Wrestling C43 C535 Track C43 C 3. A thousand words will not convey so deep an impression as one deed. 'Q THOMAS NIECE Phillipsburg, N. J. Entered 1935: Independent, Secretary C535 Varsity Football C43 C535 Varsity Baseball C43 C53. Recreation is not being idleg il is easing the wearied part by change of occupation. WARREN PIERCE Jeddo, Pa. Entered 1936: Captain of Welfare Drive C53. A work of real merit jincls favor at last. MU riff' CMJ X 5 of yr ff 1 ffl! ,Ml 5 if ff l ' f FM l Ji 5 lijllwfs ab-'tif atc lkkirwlu J it MWA .fa ARRY PLATT Wyalusing, Pa. Entered 1936: Glee Club C555 Winner of Ora- torical Contest C55. A strong disposition to inactivity. MARY WALTER PULVERMAN Kingston, Pa. Entered 1932: Adelphian, Secretary C15, Treas- urer C45, Vice-President C55, President C55, Girls' Athletic Association C35 C45 C555 Secretary of Girls' Athletic Council C355 Treasurer of Girls' Athletic Council C555 Varsity Hockey C25 C35 C45 C55, Captain C555 Varsity Basketball C35 C45 C555 Opinator Editorial Board C35 C455 Associate Editor of Opinator C55 5 Annual Editorial Board C455 Associate Editor of 1937 Wyoming C555 Class President C255 Class Historian C355 First Vice-President of Class C55 5 Girls' Glee Club C25 C355 Secretary C355 Class Day Decoration Com- mittee C455 Chairman of Senior Dress Committee C555 Captain of Welfare Drive C45 C555 Student Chairman of May Day C555 Picnic Committee C155 Amphictyon Opinator Award C355 Girls' Block W Five Letter Varsity Award C455 First Honors C15 C25 C35 C45 C555 Cum Laude Society C55. Either I find a way or I will make one. f- I-- f QQ- ,eq 5 ,bcmx ,, fln.cq,,f.:,gA ..L 7, I ' I - Scranton, Pa. ' Entered 1934: Independent 5 Boys' Student Coun- cil C455 Second Honors C35 C45 C55, In other respects the best fellow in the world. EDWARD WREN REAP Pittston, Pa. Entered 1933: Amphictyon, President C555 Opinator Editorial Board C555 Annual Editorial Board C555 Dramatic Club Business Board C45 C 555 Assistant Business Manager C455 Dramatic Club Production Staff C555 Class Day Decoration Com- mittee C455 Class Day and Commencement Usher C45. I am what I have made myself. MK1-ln-'ifxugii V1 W 1 C 'Rf JACK RICHARD POLLEY L, if 0, Lff 5, I i 4 in S E and 3 . s as U H a , M H E 5. 1 1 5 ll T 4 Ea :lass S5 A .. a 3 M : SS ll 1. l 5 iz' '1 H 5, ' F, L C I I. 'LL fd U., Ml: rr -1. l nm- FRANK IH. W.'-Rl-IOADS f Dallas, Pa. Entered 1934: Independent: Captain of Welfare Drive C335 Dramatic Production Staii C335 Vice- President of Class C333 Swimming C33g Junior Varsity Football C33 C535 Track C33 C533 Senior Ring Committee C533 Assistant Editor of 1937 Wyoming C535 Second Honors C53. I would rather be right than be president. WILLIAM ROAN Forty Fort, Pa. Entered 1936. Content to follow when we lead the way. -rj . 'UKCFSS-3,, I e C' is WJJ 'yjrf IN' Q W wed? ff' if if it ALINE H. RICHARDS Carbondale, Pa. Entered 1936: Plattoniang Senior Dress Com- mittee C53. The mirror of all courtesy. MARION SALSBURG Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered 1934: Adelphian, Vice-President C535 Girls' Athletic Association C33 C43 C53g Manager of Hockey C535 Badminton Team C53g Annual Advertising Board C433 Circulation Manager of 1937 Wyoming C535 Assistant Business Manager of Opinator C433 Business Manager of Opinator C533 Assistant Business Manager of Dramatic Club C33g Business Manager of Dramatic Club C43 C533 Correspondent for Luzerne County Scholar C535 Second Honors C33 C43 C53. Second thoughts they say are best. XJ V916 4zifjjf: 1 ffffwfggs New iff N C f,if3 jf 'fir W,- swf wif QD ppli 5 so? .-ww' , M5555 'YMMXWJ N Ni f we Kingston, Pa. ntered 1932: Adelphian, President C555 Class Englewood, N. J. Entered 1935: Amphictyon. QV' i M ERTRUDE LENQRE SCHUMAKER ff ROBERT si-IELLENBERG Historian C25, First Vice-President C455 Girls' Athletic Association C35 C45 C555 President of Girls' Athletic Council C555 Hockey C35 C45 C555 Badminton C45 C55, Captain C455 Art Editor of M1937 Wyoming C555 Class Day Decoration Committee C455 Mid-Year Prom Committee C355 Senior Ring Committee C555 Picnic Committee C15. The mission of art is to represent Nature, not imitate her. OJ GEORGE RUSSELL SHEPHERD Carbondale, Pa. Entered 1935: Independent, President C55' Junior Varsity Football C455 Swimming C45 C555 Glee Club C455 Honor Court C555 Senior Invita- tion Committee C555 Second Honors C45 C55. All men naturally desire to knowf' Everything comes if a man will only wait. JEAN E. SHOENER Trevorton, Pa. H Entered 1936: Plattonian Society, Treasurer C55 Wonder is involuntary praise. 4 it ei 4 ,C - 1 . ,nr 5 ,fs N, 1 If ff jj JM v ' W 11-flfi H' va 4,5 U Y . .,f 'f Q' I I ' 2 jf A X vl 'i I V , f i ' X' , v7 5. ,fl .fa ' I ' 1 V I ' ' J QV Z gl ff' ffl, 429' I lV,. A ,ff Q Q JJ! Jr 5 f if , ' ,ff iff-,230 fi .nj JV I f p A l ,'2?a LVN? , ' 45-mi f -in fi it it l uri 3 if ll rl is 353 .2332 1535335 ROBERT EDWIN SHORTZ Kingston, Pa. Entered 1933: Amphictyon, Treasurer C53, President C535 Junior Varsity Football C23 C33 C535 Wrestling Squad C23 C335 Track C23 C33 C43 C535 Manager C535 Intramural Boxing Champion C23 C535 President of Class C435 Vice-President of Class C535 Honor Court C23 C33 C435 Junior Asso- ciate Editor of Opinator C435 Editor-in-Chief of Opinator C535 Second Honors C23 C335 Captain of Welfare Drive C435 Mid-Year Prom Committee C335 Class Day Decoration Committee C43 5 Class Commencement Usher C435 Senior Committee C535 Annual Circulation Day and Invitation Board C23 C33 C435 Inter Society Debate C53. Q For we that live to please must please to live. JOHN SKEIRIK Binghamton, N. Y. Junior Varsity Football C53, Reserve Wrestling T -'L C 535 Track. 2 Entered 1936: Independentg Asbury Club C535 -,S 5 3 Q. Duty, that strong spur of earnesl souls. 535 rg -' 5 .sfiiii JOHN SIDEY Waverly, N. Y. Entered 1936: Independentg Varsity Football C535 Varsity Basketball C53. Play np, play up, and play the game. THOMAS QUINN SLATTERY Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered 1935: Tennis Squad C435 Junior Varsity Football C535 Track Squad C53. This one thing I know that I know nothing. e l l l 1 l ' JL . .4 1 M 4 P l AWWA, 0 5 M Um lx ' . li 'l U - ,,f P joxfy fy ,OSA l MARY JANE SLOAN RALPH S. SMITH Binghamton, N. Y. Kingston, Pa. Entered 1936: Plattonian, President 1553 Senior Entered 1936: Junior Varsity Football 1555 Play 1555 Badminton 155. Tennis 1555 Annual Business Board 155. ElegarLl as simplicity, and warm as ecstasy. Education is the apprenticeship of life. M ff C C A W -pf Wag, I MADGE SPACE NED R. STADNICKIM--f Dallas, Pa. Shamokin, Pa. Entered 1936: Adelphiang Art Club 1559 Varsity Entered 1936: Independent, President 1555 Glee Basketball 155. Club 1553 Art Club 155g Senior Play 155g Tennis 155. A smile is the whisper of cz ll1.'ll,gl1.H All in one: artist, actor, friend. afijgf 33 l IF I 1, w,.., . lvdlullf s 'J , tl FJ! 'Il Xt' fp 'U C 5 if ' HELEN FRANCES STOCHEN 3 nflr ,'f 'i-5fC- M lr' gf! v f' ' if C5 WCC Kingston, Pa. Entered 1933: Adelphian, Vice-President C535 Girls' Athletic Association C33 C43 C535 Reserve Hockey C435 Girls' Glee Club C23 C335 Second Honors C23 C33 C43 C535 Vice-President of Class C335 Secretary of Class C435 Captain of Y Drive C335 Opinator Editorial Board C43 C535 Annual Editorial Board C535 President's Parliamentary Law Prize C435 Class Day Dress Committee C53. Taste is, so to speak, the microscope of the judgment. EDWARD WALKEY Hanson, Mass. Entered 1936: Junior Varsity Football C535 Swimming C535 Baseball C53. Man proposes, but God disposes. CLARENCE CONRAD ULMER, JR. Wyomissing, Pa. Entered 1935: Independent, Treasurer C533 Class President C535 Varsity Football C43 C535 Varsity Basketball C43 C535 Varsity Track C43 C53, Captain C535 Boys' Athletic Council C53: Second Honors C43 C535 Cum Laude Society C53. Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-co'nt1'ol. CARLTON B. WEER Kingston, Pa. Entered 1936: Junior Varsity Football C53. Ideas control the world. 0' 'C' n x filly! lj if XJ Ny QM ALYCE MARGARET WHITE Scranton, Pa. Entered 1934: Plattonian, Vice-President C435 Girls' Glee Club CBJ. Small service is true service while it lasts. ROBERT S. WILSON Wanamie, Pa. Entered 1936. None but himself can be his parallel. CHRISTINE WHITEMAN Kingston, Pa. Entered 1936: Adelphiang Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation Q5Dg Hockey Squad C559 Second Honors 453. A good face is the best letter of recommendation. WILLIAM C. WOODWORTH Syracuse, N. Y. Entered 1936: Varsity Football C555 Varsity Basketball 155g Senior Play f5J. Talent is powerg tact is skill. A -mm ss mn E . si Q QI. ww E a an Q. E si i we eggs? We. is H We 'W e . It em : fn... B . E . QEM- 'a w A HH NE 5 K sm-swam n ss-Hmm ss n . a an X , x Q, UKIATN x Nxfg xy f A ' e x K 3 , v a Q' Ykfu A ,, R5 'K I g H vga x - 1 'W 'X HAR .'N , , A ,X lx -4 1 n. 5. ' .rl Xu., ,x 'L N Xi i 5 x mf-'A JEAN ELIZABETH ZIMMERMAN Lehman, Pa. Entered 1936: Adelphiang Annual Editorial Board C535 Second Honors 155. There is no index Qf character so sure as the voice. ANNA B. HARLAND Forty Fort, Pa. Organ. Both music and painting add a spirit to devotion. N i The highest ELIZABETH BRODY Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Piano. graces of music flow fro m of the heart. the feelings MARY HUTCHINSON Berwick, Pa. 'Organ Music washes away from the soul the dust of every day life. ALMA MORGAN Avoca, Pa. Piano. Musical is as Apollcfs lute. Others graduating with the Class of 1937 E J. ARMSTRONG H. HARDY M. RUDOWSKI D. BART T. KOCHUBA G. STEVENS J. CRASS J. LAGGAN R. TUCKER S. DAVIS J. LAIRD D. WILLIAMS A. DIEFFENBACH D. PARKE R. WILLIAMS P. FAUST A. KRESGE Best Looking: . . . Best Dancer:. . . Best Dressed: ...4 Best Athlete: ...., Most Intelligentz. . . Most Ambitiousz. . . Most Conceitedz. . . Most Bashful: .... Most Originalz. . . Most Popular: ........ Senior Popularity Poll Girl I Marion Salsburgl t Helen Beaver f . . . .Marty Herrick. . . . . . . .Marion Salsburg. . . . . . . .Mary Pulverman. . . . . . .Mary Pulverman. . . . ...Bernice Blum. . . .. . . , .Aline Richards. . . . . . .Louise Gordner. . . .. . . . .Rita Bornstein. . . . . . . ..., Betty Gregson. . . . Most Likely to Succeed:. . . .... Mary Pulrerman. . . Most Witty: .,....... Most Modest: .... Best Natured: .... Best All-Around: . . Most Respectedp . . Best Personalityz. . . Biggest Flirt: .... Quietest: ....... Most Dignified: ...... Best Looking Couple: . . . . .Rita Bornstein. . . . . . . .June Congdon. . .. . . . .Betty Gregson. . . . . . . .Mary Pulverman. . . . . . . .Mary Pulverman. . . . . ...Ruth Bower.. .. I Betty Gregson ...... l Gertrude Schumaker. . . . .Nan Richards. . . .. . . . .Aline Richards. . . . . . . .... Madge Space. . .. Buy . . . . .Tom Niece . . . . .William Burke Robert Schellenberg . . . .Anthony Paskevich . . . . .Carl German . . . . .Carl German . . .Floyd Diefendorf . . . . .Douglas Bart . . . .Robert Shortz . . . .Mario Clementi . . . . .Carl German . . . . . . . .Fred Nold .Anthony Paskevicli . . . . . . .Harry Platt . . . .Clarence Ulmer . . . .Mario Clementi . . . .Frank Rhoads . . . .Frank Lenahan . . . .Robert Montz . . .John Jones . . . .Robert Shortz . .James Armstrong I 'rwocamfcm .... Prasidenfs Address ..... Class H zfstory ..... Applied Quolallcms. , . Class Alphabet .... C 'lass I I'l'SC'llflllflllO1IS Class Well .... Class Prophecy .... Class Song .... Alma M aler .... Class Day Pl'Ogl'alTl JUNE 14, 1937 Organ Prelude Organ Postlucle . . , .William E. Traxler . . . .Clarence Ulmer, Jr. YI' Eleanor Muggli l Frank Lenahan U t t Hilda Baron lWren Reap Mary Pulverman Frank Rhoads ji Marion Salsburg lx Charles Frantz Gertrude Schumaker Herbert Eckert f Rita Bernstein l George Shepherd . . . . .Rita Bernstein . . . . .Class 1 W N .4 L 1 is 1, --L THE EXTRAS ,, . is 8: ,f - . J uv' 21 . 'r 5 NRM, V.N n 5 I if W ISN. Sffjk 31 iw ig 53533 ,K 6 W F? W W WWW Vw vw WW if ff 'R' W WW wwf YL WW fig 5 W' W 5217 Nik 55? 5 ff W? W W ff M J , BAN KE R, Secretary UDOLPH, RGMAN, storicm r f ' i wwf f' T ja V ,ul i:'iPZ'fJ gif! vii! 4 U N, '7 . JD fl, 1 ' ' fi' x ' TL Sq:-41, X F T ' . M I Wifi .X wil' TX 1 , A 0 t .-J ,Xt ,si l J tk lx? Wlmwytgx J la! if W ' f it First row-J. Labar, M. Higgins, P. Bisgrove, V. Lurba, J. Banker, D. Gilbert, B.iWolfe, M. Bell V Kemble, I. Kutsky. Second row-F. Biezup, J. Brewster, A. James, J. Bergman, D. Brew, J. Coons V. Evans. Third row--D. Frank, W. Donnelly, A. Detato, R. Snyder. Junior Class History Lights! Camera! Action! The universally est production ever to be released- The known studio, W.Y.O., will zoom to un- Junior Class. known heights when it presents the great- -W CAST - Fred Rudolphe-our capable president ............. Betty Wolfe-his worthy assistant ........,,.... Newby Williams-the pride of the class .......... Danny Brew-the answer to a maiden's prayer ...... Bo Griflin-who knows what it is to be in love ..,, A. Horace James Dewitt Smith ...........,..,.............. Bill Donnelly eigigvood -They dance well together .,,. Herbert Unterberger- Love in Bloom ....,... . . . . . .Clark Gable .Madeleine Carroll . . . . . .Bette Davis . , . . .Nelson Eddy . . . .Robert Taylor The Three Stooges Q Gracie Allan George Burns . . ...Jack Benny Fred Nold ...................,.................. . . .Buddy Ebsen Betty Abrahamson-a star of the Variety Show .,.,,....,....,............ Fanny Brice Justin Bergman- Behold the Man! ...........,......................... W .C. Fields Producers ............,.....,...... ,... M iss Helen L. Brown, Professor Edgar S. Brace Art Director ..,........... ...................,.........,... J ane Banker Sound and Light Director .... ....,........ ................... G e ne Zenier M usic Director ......,.., . . . . . ..,. George Summerson Assistant ...,.... ............ ..,.... D o ttie Gilbert PART I Time .... . ....,. f .... .... S eptember, 1934-June, 1935 Setting .........,..... ........................... W yoming Seminary Synopsis: u - anxious freshmen under the capable dlrec Twenty .young boys and girls enter this tion of Miss Helen Brown and Professor fine institution of learning as eager and Edgar Brace. PART II Time .... ...,.,.,.... .... S e ptember, 1935-June, 1936 Setting .... ......... ........... W y oming Seminary E f j -walk Y. 3 I J 'Il Q. y x J it A All .1 X2 J' T .3 ri ,J X7 N 1 l Sl .AX 5 N fx fix 'N KX f. ll W ,Q x si. Junior Class History Ccontinuedj Synopsis: The group of twenty has doubled, and we find that some of the group have become outstanding on the campus. Jane Banker leads the class scholastically and is a Varsity player in hockey. Dot Traxler is also a varsity member of the hockey and basketball teams, while Muriel Robinson is on Seminary's Hrst badminton team. Ruth Graham is on the third Mid-Year Prom. Committee. Warren Tishler excels in wrestling. Bo Griffith is a swimming star. The jokester of the class, Arthur, aided by Acorn Hawley. Fred Rudolph is the only sophomore on the Opinator Board. Also there are several exciting scenes showing members of the cast dur- ing the disastrous flood. PART III Time ................. . . . . ..,..,...,......... September, 19367June, .1937 Setting ............,. . . . . . . . Synopsis: Our group has now increased in size. We begin the year feeling greatly the un- timely death of a beloved classmate, Saul Cohen. Brother James also misses Acorn Hawley more than words can express. In our midst we have three varsity football players, Vaughn Evans, Danny Brew, and Bill Mozuraitis. There is also that undefeated wrestler, Warren Tischler. Muriel Robinson is voted Queen of Clubs. Bo Griffin is still a valued member of the swimming squad. Jane Banker again excels scholastically as well The next part will take place a year later in the same place. The group will have increased even more and will become the leaders of the large student body who are seeking that vital thing called Educa- tion , With the help of their two in- .....................Wyoming Seminary as athletically. Newby Williams shows great talent for dancing at the Varsity Show. Dorothy Gilbert proves herself to be gifted in literary talent by becom- ing a member of the Opinator Boardg Fred Rudolph is Junior Associate Editor of that publication and Joseph Coons, First Assistant Business Manager. Peggy Bis- grove shows herself to be musically in- clined by playing the violin inbthe orches- tra. Fred Nold displays dramatic Jtialent in the senior play. ,It is indeed affsucces- ful year for this iyiarkable classfln every respect. -L ' f' . H' spiring leadex1js'theyr1wlll later befknown as the most outstaiylling class ever tgfleave the ortalsuof W -omin J e ar A-' P I, sf gif Y.. Lights! Cameras Actionll'fWatch for the releas p of- '.j?'he'J11l1idi5f Class. .QR . Aj ' First row-J. Myers, B. Nelson, F. Bruzgo, A. Turner, B llher ' od, 1VffCohgrl, B. Abrahamson, M. Rob- Third row-A. Thomas, R. Buntz, G. Zenier, W. V urai F. old, G., onnick, H. Unterberger, R. Lapp,'W. Tischler, F. Rudolph, Fourth row- . Didd, J. Ganz, C. Morgan, C. Wilkinson. inson, R. Graham. Second row-L. Levy, I. Rillginy . lisynettif Traxler, N. Williams. R. RUDOLPH, M. ATI-IERTON, Hisfmfm J. NELSON, First Vice-President L. SILVERSTEIN, Historian BRACE, Pfesidm M. RUMBAUGH Svnond Vice-Presirlcnl J. DAVIES, Secretary Treasurer .y,L,..L-.- ' -Q ... 'I tix ,Li ii XJ Af 1 N . I ii I X , WWW 'I 'iyjffiijiiiidu TQWTR. sheehan, R. Espy, P. Williams. ' ' ' QA, W Xt rf, M M X, L' 1 . gf W it JM' Sophomore Class History With the typical sophisticated sophomore air, we, the Class of 1939, arrived on the set last fall to be directed to our various locations. Our able directors, Miss Alice Cochran and Mr. Leroy Bugbee, helped us to select the correct vehicle for our technique. Assisting them were class officers, better known as executive Direct- ors, Leonard Silverstein, Mary Atherton, Edgar Brace, James Davies, Marshall Rumbaugh, Jean Nelson, and Dick Rudolph. Since then, many of our student-actors have played various types of athletic roles. Silver Thomas, who had the lead in a swimming production, was ably assisted by Rumbaugh, Brace, and Gosch. The basketball cinema contained a large cast, headed by Betty Croop. Business Manager Dick Rudolph and his assistants, Eddie Griffith and Blindy Davis, helped to make a success of the eight football features of the year. The star in a foot- ball short Cmidget footballj was aptly portrayed by Ridgeway Espy. Many actresses played important parts in the hockey cinema, and Leonard Silverstein represented us in the tennis offering. In the weekly publication of the WYO Movie Corporation, the Opinator, there were two representatives of our class, Gloria Rubinstein and Jean Nelson, on the Editorial Boardg while Harden Coon was on the Business Board. The same Mr. Coon was also on the Business Board of the Wyoming, the yearly publication of this corporation. Frankie Smulyan and Leonard Silverstein were on the Wyoming Circulation Boardg it was their arduous task to see that all the actors received a copy of the Wyoming Con receipt of 33503. The representative of our class on the Art Board of the 1937 Wyoming was Mary Atherton, also a member of I-Iollywood's select Art Club. In the midst of the studio orchestra were two of our actors, namely, Marshall Rum- baugh and Jim Butler, these same actors were also cast in the roles of band players. Among those in the cast of The Passing of the Third Floor Back , four-star feat- ure of the year, were Leonard Silverstein and Jean Nelson. As a debater, Leonard Silverstein represented the Independent Society and the sophomores in the year's most exciting drama. Dancing has always been a favorite pas- time of the stars: but because there always has been much hard work in this studio, the stars retired early, and there was only one dance during the year. Among those responsible for making this benefit per- formance for unemployed stars a success were Ruth Powell and Dick Rudolph, 4. ,Qi W it N 1 .I S N Wxlivgrf, 2' First row-J. Butler, J. Nelson, L. Rosser, M. Hobson, R. Powell, F. Smulyan, R. Newsbigle. Second row-J. Gosch, L. Schappert, A. Abelson, E. Griliith, H. Coon, M. Rumbaugh. Third row-K. Ev- ans, J. Tippet, L. Brown, J. Moore, R. Thomas, W. Grala. Sophomore Class History this gala occasion was attended by all the stars and some of the lesser lights. There have always been stars and stars. This year in our group Ridgeway Espy has been supreme in class honors and probably will win the Academy Award. Eduardo Llerena, the Valentino type, has been a close second, with Jean Nelson a consistent third. In the two feminine societies of this lot, the Adelphian and Plattonian societies, our actresses were very active, having oflicers of both societies from our group and representatives in both their variety shows. The boys of our group were equally ambitious and active in their respective socities, the Amphictyon, and the Independent. Naturally it is our sincerest hope that the Class of '39 will some day abandon this Hollywood life, forget the days of freedom and play, and put away childish things . We are, of course, thinking of the days when Leonard Silverstein will have for- gotten school debates to battle before the Supreme Court Bench, when Babe Crass will have abandoned Swetland back- campus windows for a balcony in the latest Broadway production of Romeo and Juliet , when Sliver Thomas will have given up competition tanks for non- Ccontinuedj stop swims across the blue Atlantic, when Betty Croop will have lost her longing for Adelphian Variety Shows to become a dancing partner for the now aging Fred Astaire, when Harden Coon will have for- gotten noonday arguments and ultimate fisticuffs to become the world's champion heavyweight boxer, when Frankie Smul- yan will have relinquished daily campus rumor, weekly gossip sheets, and class- room notes to become a combined Win- chell-Carter-Fidler-Lippman. Then there is the possibility that our suppositions will be all wrong, maybe Leonard will be that man sleeping on the park bench, maybe Babe will be that girl looking through the classified ads, maybe Sliver will be that stowaway on an ocean liner, maybe Harden will be that bum at your back door, maybe Frankie will be that poor old woman selling newspapers on the corner. But, gentle reader, listen! How- ever amusing you may think our dis- course, we wish to inform you that in all seriousness our thumbnail pictures are not necessarily to entertain you, but to show you that all life is not Hollywood- all life is not fame, fortune, and pros- perity. Nevertheless, let us not be pessi- mistic either. For, after all, will we not all have the advantages of a well-rounded youth, a stimulating education, and the experience of our fruitful years at Wyo- ming Seminary, which poverty and ob- scurity can never remove? as , an 3. YW' V ,362 ya. 'Qi H. HIRSHOWITZ, Secretary S. GRIER, J. WOLFE, D. BLUM, Historian Presidenl Second Vice-President M. JOHNSON, H. EDWARDS, First Vice-President Treasurer 'is 1 K S if is is 2 JZ: ' i i SLG .4 . ...W ii. First row-J. Betz, H. Edwards, D. Blum, B. Miller, F. Freeman, J. Traxler. Second row-P. Wagner, R. Trethaway, J. Russell, R. Hauslohner, J. Wolfe. Freshman Class History A new troupe appeared on the scene with the debut of the Class of 1940. The class seemed to be one of unusual ability and rather modest in the assertion of its accomplishments. Under the able direction of Mrs. Zara C. Bishop and Professor Edwin J. Roberts, the class began to learn its lines and feel at home on the stage of Wyoming Seminary. In the early scenes of football the class had no talent in huge stalwarts to supply Varsity material 5 however, it gave many to the Junior Varsity. Among those who xv 31' played were Henry Edwardsg the Robert Taylor and treasurer of our classy James Lurba, the future All-American starg and Speed Traxler. Among 'the leading actresses of the class were Mary Edwards Newell and Lois Harter, our hockey stars. The scene shifted to politics. Vifhen the noise and confusion had cleared away, we found that We had elected as president, John Wolfeg as first vice-president, Mary Edwards Newellg as second vice-president, Malcolm Johnson 5 as secretary, Harry Hirshowitzg as treasurer, Henry Edwardsg as Freshman representative on the Honor Court, Frank Millard. First row-W. Ernst, J. Lurba, B. Nicholson, L. Harter, J. Garner, R. Quaclcenbush Second row-M. Johnson, A. Hadala, J. Reynard, H. Hirshowitz, R. Kutsky Freshman Class History Ccontinuedj For scholarship Barbara Nicholson was outstanding 5 she was also the only Fresh- men on the Opinator Editorial Board. The scene then shifted to mid-year exam- inations, a thing which all of us dreaded, but like good troupers we managed to come though that difficult scene. We then elect two people to represent the Freshman Class at the Mid-Year Promg they were Mary Edwards Newell and Henry Edwards. Frank Millard, a wrestler and also a member of the Honor Court, left us after the first semester, and Mary Edwards Newell followed shortly afterwards. Then another election took place to fill the vacancies in the class offices. Barbara Nicholson was elected to the Honor Court, while Dorothy Blum was elected second vice-president, thus Malcolm Johnson was elevated from second to first vice-president. The freshmen have tried to enact their roles to the best of their ability and have succeeded. As the curtain goes down on the first act of this combined drama and comedy, we can promise that the remain- ing three acts will be even better than the first. v 0.32 I . r ar C' ff it iff fcllljaflls I, fr Sub-Freshman Class History 'tMerrily we bounce along, Oh, what fun have we. P This, the slogan of our sub-freshman cast, IS well llved up to by us subs of freshman or, as the movlelanders call us, extras Ever since we popped into the Seminary studio with a bang, this studio has had its stars almost exploding with laughter, scorn, and indignation. But these ex- only added more fuel to the plosions Hre, for under the leadership of such a director as Bill Gritman, our jolly presi- dent, it is hardly possible even to think of our cast settling down to the routine of the older-and so far more successful- stars. In learning to be stars, we have had much difficulty in English and history, but these have been overcome. Then there came Professor Wolfe, who unsuspectingly helped Professors Burt, Smith, Parker, and March to frighten us. This worked Well for a while but not for long, much CGhicoD Vivian will be Peggy's co-starring partner in that new picture Seventh Heaven. Bill Gritman has always desired to be a cowboy. On his dude ranch he must surely have a cowgirl, and who would make a better one than Peggy Brace? Gene Raymond hasn't anything on Ed- ward Chapin when it corres to flying. Though Gene flew to Rio, Eddie flew to the ground from the cherry tree. Winifred Booker is an all-around type. She may turn out to be a Martha Raye or maybe a Norma Shearer. The question is: Who will be her leading man? Then there is Jayne Randall, Randy , to her friends, who is our poser, model, and The Perfect Secretary. SVI Perhaps if Betsy Albert keeps up her tumbling practice, Laurel and Hardy will sign her up for a comedy act. 1, -. f l to the disappointment of the professors. ,- H We have overcome all these obstacles For a great singer we pick June Gates, iii and .have safely finished our year of another Grace Moore. lf E311 the high goal of Marian Kemp naturally tries to follow in JD, the dancing steps of Rita Dlaz. , Now in this cast of 1941 are many en- Last of all comes James Lundy the tirely different characters that must each mysterious person in our cast' He would 1 gy'-,, be dfisfmbed' Among theie extras who be sure to love the role of Dragnet . are rising to fame, we have Peggy Lou CSimoneJ MacKeeby from whom they Though we have had much fun as sub- say that Simone Simon learned that be- freshmen, we are glad to pass on to our wlcching lip pucker. Naturally, John first real picture, Freshman Capers. -pw First row-M. Brace, W. Booker, P. MacKeeby. Second row-W. Gri?man, M. Kemp, . Gates,Wf ' E. Chapin, B. Albert, J. Randall, J. Lundy. X, Of u ,. f l l KO gy 3339 1 A N 3. zfngygdf 5 1 4.5 H. .gr ' .A SE. r V A '. E X ' WI w 4' -:mph- v1 -aw fl' tx .Q f ,. 6 1? ,Y-L .U r V ' , 5 ,,1 4 1 B I H 5 I Ii iii ' I - V ,uf 1-. . 1 '1 w .V P s I U 5 I E x 1: 4 , LLX ? I 3 , 45 .Q ,, if ' 1-2 ul 3' - - - -3 1- tw. - sw- 9 --' , 1.1-x f.. 4 , . EP '13 3:3 - f . 1- 1 fl' x ' -7. v X ,..-' ,,' :K . .ff f' 'cb -n 1 ' L. I l f Q xf. 1 A ,' ' 'A V, ' fy. :Q A 25? uf fi .' H'?Q'Mf' 3 31 ' .3 gl - ws E Q' - V A fq. I' -X gr ,fr f--' , ,VN ' if :EAS 'Q' 1 f-.1 -. i -Q Q, 1 1 ' ,A -I 11.1 Q, vw xx! .1 1 I va I- 'v l i 5 ' Q, . ': 1 9 v . ' ff- 1 - 132-... gial... A ,ii jg . I A I 31 ' YI E 1. V1 il!-14, . X-. Z!! U, if l -Q Lys, 1.7. . 2271 . -lm 1- ' e lf 4, K A A '1 A t Z, l, 1 3 'fi 5, QL 1 - 5 I . ,3. i, . Ha N 5? h ' s ' I Q 4 , 5 535, .4 1: ' - W If n 1 ' 7 , x- - u ' ,- 54 Q: ' I w .- -,J . 'l,,, --.sais :L ,U -- fl 'I W ,- F-1 'N -' fl. f6 ,gf :fik E ' W . , Q .Va , .. 1 X up 5.' 1955 91 A , - A WA 1- ,, f .MP '51 . ' W, .W , 1' .- 1 ,- - .41 V 52- W .. A k L ,L s VI 1--5 , .. ' ,. ' X X G5 I , l? if J: 'f , I L Y 'I X E - ' 'Fifi 1 fz A , I , , , ,A ,, , .. .V . v - Y n ' . -. s Q 1 1 . , V' , , 4 .f 4.1.5- -ERI-.xx tk -7-1215 11' rv. . 1- 9 79'-'. 'gu i. , W Q3 - .sxu iw I5 I 4 X ll 1 ,. I , i s 3 gr , - I H15 Xu' 5 H-E1-SQ K . - Aw -, ,- Wffwf' 4 NL ,Y . Y.,L' ' Y. 4',x'LL. f lm .-N .- .,,. KWH: - ' S F .J ng V . 'K A LJ Q Nl.: - ii, . ' .,. '-51 1 ' ' A, ' .K J 4 ': . ii N q . if' . v '- . .G.-.mn ,A 1 'l iggsergssg V Q I K S52 ' ' ' Y EE ,- 5 L I 1 A : Y- L 1 Lk .X ' x 0 i . ' M t W ' 2- ,Q l , ' ' 4 x g' x ' 3 EW . ,. - ' ' :-' q L L Q 5 Q -4 7 X TRAVALOGUE Doctor Wilbur H. Fleck On February 19, 1937, Wilbur H. Fleck was inaugurated the fifth President of Wyoming Seminary. The ceremony which accompanied the inauguration was one in which the students participated With enthusiasm. The choice of Dr. Fleck for president of Seminary met with the whole-hearted approval ol' the student body. Dr. Fleck has served our school long and faithfully. During many of the years in which Dr. Sprague was president, Dr. Fleck made a very able dean. President Fleck is the embodiment of the ideals for which Seminary stands. Throughout his career in our school he has always stood for the right, the just, the unprejudiced, and the tolerant. His own personal dignity, tempered with kindliness, has never failed to impress the new students and retain the respect of the old students. So it is with a great amount of gladness that We congratulate the Board of Trustees of our school in their selection of Dr. Fleck. To our President we wish all possible success as head-master of the school he loves so we . Q, . x .Q.. ' v. 1 . ft A . 4 I ..- . v. . fi V 1 x 1,1 4, V V . . --y..-s.f g . ..L H- f- if W . Q fl I 1 zu ' I 1 V V V 1 n ' . , .Q 1 xl' . .,, , ' A . ' , ' A - u A' 'VEO fs f'WTf1 fx I5 fx f , fx f'x , z I mf' f?f'T'X .47 N s . X . l...l,i so Wy-Wyoming Upon the spirit of an individual depends his success or failure, and upon the spirit of an institution likewise hangs its fate. The individual decides for himself his attitude toward life and work, the institu- tion must count on its composite strength to carry it forward and shout its name to the world. It is a community of single spirits united in one interest, and as such it must function to the best advantage of every member. This requires a conscious effort on the part of all concerned to pro- mote the good of the whole and further its usefulness, it requires a willingness to co-operate for the common benefits, and, above all, it requires an inherent spirit of loyalty, admiration, and devotion born of a desire for that which the institution offers and of a deep-set assurance of the insgtutiorfs superiority in its particular fie .. As this indefinable, intangible feeling is applied to an educational institution, it is called school spirit and is the very essence of what the school represents. It was a spirit of inquisitiveness that first sought knowledge g it was a spirit of enter- prise that established the first schoolg and it has been through a spirit of confidence in their accomplishments and enthusiasm for their rewards that schools have con- tinued to prosper. Wyoming Seminary has felt the power of this stirring influence. Each year her students go forth ever eager to pour out praises of their alma materg each year alumni gather at banquets and reunions to relive the happy hours spent at dear old Wyo . None can quite explain the joy derived from discussing his life at Seminary, but none can deny its existence. Wyoming's students, too, reveal enthusi- astic school spirit in their support of its numerous activities. The spirit of Wyo- ming is alive. May it ever remain so! Y 1 5 .qs K ,sg .A 1. 'X,Yx N Q T T1-x Qlmt-,X -T-KN i 5-E lx 3 JA H'-lY3'sf6. -- Thi we AY Q I - Ye K 'T 'ldv xv 5 hir'-f, ,x .ss -7 -, Q-Jw.-ful Q- 'R-+7 Th Q-Msn'-xxx! 2 F si ' ' ri L gilifsbii 'i 2':.f ' was X , 2 1 w 2 2-A 5 E E H K H K ax If ff as -w ss nf sf EE a 1 az ie: is .My af mg as sa a ss mana Sprague Memorial Hall ua E ,num mm W . S35 a i i The Dormitories n ,rw mn ms ms ms mn was nm mn ummm M fm B mv -1 rf a Xa Q.,-fi use me me xl m 4:31 3 Nelson Memorial Chapel if lx: ms mms 55 ws Jafm E-5-was mm msn ww ss M ss H H nxt-mix w-in A KHBQME mm is Q22 'mx nj: E ' ....... 5391 ,.,,:.,. iQ?Z fm mms 54 EH as A56 renamnw :S Pettebone Gymnasium mrs Wgwgs mx BH Nesbitt Hall Q JJ Sr,-I ' C W WI E ht Xl , 6 X Txyfff The Honor Court The Honor System was introduced at Wyoming Seminary in 1926 by the students themselves. In September of that year several members of the student body proposed the system, and it was discussed in a faculty meeting, where the teachers, realizing its potentialities, heart- ily approved of it. After being placed be- fore the student body in chapel, it was again approved almost unanimously. So the Honor System was formerly installed in Wyoming Seminary. At the beginning of each year Seminaryts Honor System is explained for the benefit of all new students. All students who wish to co-operate in making this system a reality sign the following pledge: I pledge my word of honor that I shall neither give nor receive help in formal tests or examinations, and that I shall co-operate with the Honor Court by every means at my command in promot- ing standards of honesty in Wyoming Seminary. To render the Honor System effective, an Honor Court has been established. This body tries students who have been accused of violation of their pledge. A student convicted by this body is reprimanded before the faculty and dismissed from the Honor Body. If the student wishes to rejoin the body, he may do so at the end of three months by applying to the Honor Court and signing a new pledge. If, however, the student is convicted a second time, he is expelled from the school. The Honor Court is composed of repre- sentatives of the student body with a faculty adviser. The student members are elected in the fall of each year by the various classes. The number of students from each class is as follows: seniors, four, juniors, three, sophomores, two, freshmen, one, commercials, three. With the Honor System in effect, no teacher is needed in the classroom for any examination. Each student is on his honor and the infrequent number of cases brought before the Court shows the spirit in which the students of Seminary have carried out the Honor System. They have proved the truth of Mark Twain's statement that Honor is a harder master than the law. The faculty adviser of the Honor Court is Professor T. H. Hughes, and the members of the Court for this year are as follows: Alice Howorth, president, June Congdon, George Coopey, George Shepherd, Vaughn Evans, William Don- nelly, Marion Bell, Betty Croop, Ridge- way Espy, Barbara Nicholson, Frank Estelle, George Gosch, and Ruth Adams. First row-G. Shepherd, A. Howorth, Prof. Hughes, J. Congdon, G. Coopey, Second row- R. Espy, R. Adams, M. Bell, B. Croop, G. Gosch, F. Estelle. KX p , First row-G. Zenier, J. Moore, M. Clementi. Second row-Prof. Meiss CAdviserJ, R. Buntz, W. Mozuraitis, E. Llerena, C. Ulmer. Boys' Student Council Somewhere between the whining little schoolboy who creeps unwillingly to school with his freshly-scrubbed face and the lover who sighs like a furnace there is a period of life known as the boarding- school age. This is a period marked by an absence of the marks of an energetic wash-rag and the sighs of a furnace, by many lively and effective pranks, and by considerable pent-up enthusiasm. Natur- ally an institution of this sort would fall victim to numerous ingenious and clever undertakings, and unless it was Willing to bear a plentiful amount of punishment and suffering, it would have to take some action. Wyoming Seminary did take action. It put the matter up to the boys themselves, and out of the toil and suffer- ing came the Boys' Student Council- and with this the reign of peace, good- willi and harmony to Union and Centenary Ha s. The Boys' Student Council-originally the Boys' Hall Committee-is a strictly hon- orary group of boarding students who are elected only because of their high stand- ing in scholarship, personality, and ath- letics. It is headed by Mr. Meiss, its faculty-appointed chairman, and chooses its membership from a definite, select few. The captain of the football squad, if he is a boarder, is a member, if he is not, the alternative is found in the Varsity captain of either track or baseball. The editor-in- chief of the Opffnator is also a member, should he be a boarderg the president of the Seminary Y.M.C.A. and the boys with the highest scholastic standings of each of the two societies are also ranked among its members. Besides these, each floor selects one boy to represent it, so adding three other members to this small, yet competent organization. With such a plan followed as to the selection of its members, the Boys' Council is assured of only the cream of the crop among the boarders, of those most fitted to act as dormitory leaders. The duties of this group, While few, rank high in importance. Its accomplishments suffice to show how well it has fulfilled its duties. The Honor Court is a direct re- sult of its labors, as is the contest held between the different floors in an attempt to stem the tide of bells and demerits. But more important than these, it has accomplished what it has set out to dog it has put under control the spasmodic outbursts of the happy, joyous gang that haunts the boys' dormitories. And in doing this it has not converted a dormitory into a pale, lifeless dwelling-place, it has simply provided quieter, more purposeful ways in which youth's hot blood may be spent. The inception of the Boys' Student Council at Wyoming was un- doubtedly one of the many advances made for the good of both the student and the school, for it has made good its existence, it has shown itself worthy of Wyoming Seminary. ..x.-.fl-0 - ,, ' x- 2 169 . Tl X lggfiixxyx ffl 1 n all Cha c xy f-'Q' ,sci TLT, il i Girls' Student Council The students at Wyoming Seminary be- lieve in self-government. Therefore, there is in the girls' boarding department a body known as the Girls' Student Coun- cil, which consists of five members of the student body and a faculty adviser. The members this year are Betty Burk, presi- dent, Eleanor Muggli, vice-president, Helen Denmon, Barbara Sherwood, Fay Galpin, and Miss Anderson, adviser. The council is the intermediary between the girls and the faculty, and it presents the special desires of the former to the latter. The members find out from their fellow boarders just what they think would make the dormitory a more pleasant and homelike place in which to live, or what they think would add to the general welfare of the group, and, after discussing these improvements at council meeting, they take them to the preceptress. Any other matters of convenience or interest to all the girl boarders follow the same procedure. The Student Council sponsors parties during the year, the most im- portant of which perhaps is the Hallowe'en party. If there is any way in which the girls themselves need encouragement it is up to the council to do it. Much has been accomplished along this line through the efforts of the five girls 3 work on their part has helped to stimulate interest in the condition of the rooms and has in- spired in the girls a keener sense of re- sponsibility when neatness and cleanliness are concerned. When the boarders have some special request to make, they in- form the Student Council. If they want a new rule put into effect or an old one abandoned, they call on the Student Council, if they have ideas for parties or frolics of some sort, they tell the Student Council. The work of this body is very important, therefore, an efficient and responsive student council makes for better and happier community life in the dormitory. E. Muggli B. Sherwood B. Burk F. Galpin P Denmon The Language Department Fundamental courses at Wyoming Sem- inary are Latin, Greek, French, Spanish, and German. The object of Greek and Latin is to give the student a good founda- tion in source languages in order that he may understand the structure and vocabu- laries of modern languages, and also that he may learn to appreciate the classics W. H. FLECK, . B.A., M.A., L.L. D. Kingston, Penna. President, Latin, Psychology, Ethics, Civil Rights. Gettys- burg College, University of Pennsylvania. Head of French Department, Fourth Year French, Third Year French, Second Year French, First Year French, Adviser of Y.M.C.A. Dart- l LAWRENCE G. SAMPSON, A.B., M.A. Kingston, Pa. Head of Spanish and German Department, German and Spanish. Boston University, Harvard University, summer session at University of Barcelona, Spain. PARKER H. BURT, B.A. through the study of the original. In the modern languages the professors stress a reading and speaking knowledge of the language in question. First, grammar and syntax are emphisizedg then books are read, and finally there is a drill in con- versation. The study is adapted to fit allphases of school Work. Kingston, Pa. mouth College. J J Latin, Caesar, Cicero, Greek, Phi Beta Kappa, Independent. Lafayette, Wesleyan Univer- THEODORE S. ABBOTT, B.A., M.A. Kingston, Pa. Latin, French, Independent. Harvard University, Columbia University. EDWIN J. ROBERTS, B.A. Kingston, Pa. sity, Cornell University. J The Mathematics Department The study of mathematics is both useful and necessary as a preparation for acquir- ing other useful knowledge, and as a help- ful tool in most life situations. The primary purpose of the study of mathe- J. A. ADAMS, B.A., M.A. Kingston, Pa. A ff 1 1 G , I K University. EDGAR S. BRACE, B.A. Kingston, Pa. Head of Mathematics Depart- ment, Dean, Plane Geometry, , Solid Geometry, Trigonometry. 'izfl-4,g, . University of Maine, Columbia matics is to develop habits of analysis and logical reasoning, and to develop accuracy, clearness of concept, and an economy of thought and expression ERMA E. FOSTER, B.A. Dundee, N. Y. Preceptress, Algebra, Geome- try. Oberlin College, Syracuse University. Algebra, Geometry, College Algebra, Athletic Council, Coach of Football and Track, ClassAdviser'22,'26,'30,'34,'38g Independent. Oberlin College. NORMAN W. SMITH B.s., M.P.E. Kingston, Pa. Head of Health and Physical Education, Arithmetic, Algebra PAULD WOLFE B S M A. Milford Pa 2, X .. Q ' , . l Mathematics, Geography. La- ' ' fayette College, Teachers Col- . '. '- dsl lege Columbia University Boys' Gym, Coach of Basket ball, Coach of Baseball, Coach of Football Inde endent Ath 1 P J letic Council.Rhode Island State College, Harvard University. 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. A person is not Well fitted for life in this modern World who has attained only a feeble command of the written and spoken Word. H. F. BROWN, A.B., ED.M Kingston, Pa. Senior Orations, Senior English Adviser of The Wyoming Amherst College, Harvard. CHARLES L. MARCH, B.A., ED.M. Kingston, Pa. Sophomore and Junior English College, Harvard University Head of English Department, Senior and Junior English, Class Adviser '30, '34, '38 Senior Bible, Adviser of Opin- ator, Phi Beta Kappa. Williams HORACE S. PARKER, A.B. The teachers of English at Wyoming Seminary realize that these high purposes are impossible of fulfillment unless students receive the benefit of constant drill and sound instruction in fundamental prin- ciplesg yet our aim is always to make the study of English a joyous, happy pursuit. HELEN L. BROWN, B.A. Kingston, Pa. Adelphian Adviser. Kingston, Pa. United States Elementary History, Sub-Freshman, Fresh- man and Sophomore English, Coach of Tennis, Adviser of Amphictyons. Williams Col- lege, Cornell University. The History Department The History Department presents a group of five different courses which cover the material from the beginnings of Written records to the post-war period. These include American History and Civics, An- cient History, English History, Medieval and Modern History, and Modern European History. So far as time will LEROY E. BUGBEE, B.A., M.A. Kingston, Pa. viser '39, Phi Beta Kappa Boston University Head of History Department, English History, Ancient His- tory, U. S. History, Class Ad- 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. Current events are cor- related With the past to clarify the more remote problems. In all, the ever-present hope is to remove history from a matter of Words, texts, and dust to a living reality. f x t L ly ' 'X I 'L e 'i.A. ,Q '- Luigi 'N ' MJ , X M . i' i' ' V , I f 4 1 X -N I kdrslrf Q f i I 'f fm we '- A A x K r... L f MAY 5 vi -, rr-ii-QJVQ' i The Science Department The Natural Sciences combine the prac- tical and cultural values in education to an excellent degree. If one may think of education as adjustment to one's environ- ment, the study of science is pre-eminent- ly adapted to this end. By ,environment We do not mean simply the natural phenomena which constitute our physical surroundings, but also those things which J. THEODORE HUGHES, B.A., M.A. Scranton, Pa. Chemistry, Biology, Adviser of Honor Court. Wesleyan University, Cornell. Head of Science Department, Physics, Biology, Adviser of Class of 1937. Wesleyan Uni- contribute to our intellectual and spiritual improvement. In Wyoming Seminary We teach three of the distinct sciencesk-namely, Physics, Chemistry, and Biology. The Well- equipped laboratories, the lecture room, and the museum occupy the entire second floor of Nesbitt Hall. WILLIAM E. TRAXLER, ' B.A. Kingston, Pa. versity. The Music Department It is Well to stress, at this time, the value of good music. Appreciation of music, like everything, is one of the requisites for the ultimate aim and goal of each indi- vidual, namely, the highest type of citizenship. Therefore, let us nurse every Q. i f' J. HARRISON, F.A.c..o. if I 4 Director of Music, Piano, Pipe g Ag' Organ, Theory of Music. 1 SARAH K. YOUNG Kingston, Pa. Piano. spark of musical desire and kindle a flame that may possibly become, figuratively speaking, a great consuming fire of the soul, radiating a Warmth and communicating to others that which is noblest in life, through this, the greatest of languages-music. MILDRED F. EYER Kingston, Pa. Assistant Director of Music 6 , , Department, Wyoming Sem- 5 inary, John Friskine Institute T 5' - -E l of Musical Art, Graduate of ' ug, The Institute of Musical Art ' of The Juilliard School of l Music, Mozart Club, Pupil of ' R-, James Friskin and Aurelio 9 Giorni. Plattonian. K. MRS. MILDRED L. ADAMS Kingston, Pa. Piano. Thomas Business Col- lege, Wyoming Seminary Music Department, Tollefen School of Musical Art. The Music Department Ccontinuedj MME. EMILY FITZMAURICE Voice. Studied under Murio Celli, Charles Abercombie, Joseph Atkinson of Royal Academy of Music, Londong and many other European teachers of note. GEORGE SUMMERSON Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Brass, Reeds, Instruments, Band, and Orchestra. Violin. Brussels Conservatory GEORGE V. SHEEDER Wilkes-Barre, Pa. of Music, Pupil of Ovid Music. Amphictyon. The Expression Department Speech pedagogy has undergone a tre- mendous change since the days of elocu- tion, when imitative and superficial prac- tices were the trend. The Emerson system, as developed by Dr. Charles Wesley Emerson, and in use at Wyoming Seminary, is the nearest approach to Head of Expression Depart- ment, Public Speaking, Coach of Dramatics, Adviser of Class of 1940. Emerson College, Uni- versity of Southern California, 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 in knowledge, but they wanted in ability to use what they knew. MRS. w. A. BISHOP, D.L.1., B.L.1. Kingston, Pa. New York University. The Dean College of Business The Dean College of Business is unex- celled in successfully preparing students for places in the business World. This im- portant branch of Wyoming Seminary offers excellent opportunities to those who Wish to obtain a thorough, practical, business knowledge. It is a course without which no person should be found lacking, regardless of the pursuit in life which he intends to follow. A large measure of the W. L. DEAN, M.A. Kingston, Pa. Dean of Business College, Com- mercial Law, Civil Rights, Penmanship. Business, Commercial Arith- metic, Correspondence, Direct- or of Athletics. Ursinus College. ANNA B. ROY Newton, N. J. Shorthand, Student Council Adviser '22, Plattonian, Adviser, Class of 1937. Wyoming Col- lege of Business, Pierce School, Columbia University Summer School. Typewriting. Wyoming Sem- inary, Wyoming School of Bus- iness, Pierce School, Adelphian. success of this department can be attri- buted to its principal, Professor Willis L. Dean, Whose contact with the students of this institution for the past forty-nine years has not only instilled in them a knowledge of everyday business methods but also high ideals and the inspiration to do something Worthwhile, thus helping to mould many a successful life. He is assisted by Professor E. E. Quay, an ERNEST E. QUAY, B.A. Kingston, Pa. 'V' 1515 MIGNONETTE M. HOLBROOK Kingston, Pa. l The Dean College of Business Ccontinuedj instructor whose capabilities for teaching are so widely renowned as to require very little further comment. In the departments of Shorthand and Typewriting, students are carefully trained in the requirements of practical sten- ography. In the shorthand division, both the Ben Pitman and Gregg system of shorthand are being used. The type- ALICE P COCHRAN Philadelphia Pa Business English Typewriting . 'qi I , A' Student Council Adviser, Class Adviser '39, Plattonian. Wesley ' A Z Collegiate Institute, Pierce is School, Temple University. f . LAUREN N. CRISPELL Laketon, Pa. 1 Business. Wyoming Seminary, Wyoming College of Business. Business, Coach of Swimming The editors regret that they Team. Wyoming College of do not have a picture of Miss Barr, a member of the typing department. Shorthand. Wyoming School of Business, Pierce School, writing rooms are well equipped 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 efhciency of the business oflice of to- day. The Dean College of Business has long proved its worth as an invaluable asset to the present-day business world. MARY G. KEENLY Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Gregg School. GUY C. MEISS Nescopeck, Pa. Business. The Art Department The aim of the Art Department is not only to teach 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 Opinator . During the past year the Opinator covers have been block prints the oldest medium of illustration in printed books, as well as one of the most modern and popular, the V. HELEN ANDERSON, Ph.B. Art, Mechanical Drawing, Ad- viser of Girls' Student Council Boston University, Rhode Island School of Design, Foun- tainebleau School of Art, Mem- ber of Connecticut Academy of Art. students have designed and cut all of the blocks from which these covers are printed. It is not probable that all of 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 Wyoming Seminary. The Library Department 'lhe library of Wyoming Seminary was founded in 1855, in memory of Ziba Bennett. In Sprague Memorial 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 newspaper CNewYo1'k Timesj, numerous new reference books and a vertical file for up-to-date clippings, pamphlets, and pictures. The library will become increasingly im- portant as time goes on, as more of the research of the school is done here. Knowledge is the right of every person and a very important part of the librarian's is to train the student to use the library quickly and effectively for himself. HILDA G. KOLPIN, Ed. in B.S., B.5. in L.S. Fredonia, N. Y. Librarian, Fredonia State Normal School, N. Y., State College for Teachers, Syracuse University. Physical Education MARGARET HYDE Springlield, Ohio Dept. of Hygiene and Physical Education for Girls, Adviser of Y.W.C.A. Chicago Normal School of Physical Education, Post Graduate work at Colum- bia University. Selected Short Subjects E. BLANC!-IE MAXFI ELD Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Matron and Dietician. STELLA GOLOMB Plainsville, Pa. Secretary to the Presi Wyoming Seminary. RICHARD H. JONES, B.A., B.D. Kingston, Pa. Alumni Secretary, Independent. Franklin 8: Marshall College, Crozer Theological Seminary. dent, DORIS M. CHAPMAN Trucksville, Pa. Secretary to the Dean, Wyo ming Seminary. L. D. HOLMES Kingston, Pa. Bookkeeper. E. ADELE ALDEN Plymouth, Pa. Book Store and School Supplies l N 4 W W .fj- 41 Q. -, ft. i PREVIEWS .Eo,.Qfx X 3 f C2051-ls U I lf' I wwf l A J' W -PM Gwfw ll Robin Hood CF EI Dorado K Jihlvxl x, . If 5 . I mm sz, as a ,mn E ,H ss ms . 13 , g! J 1 ' , ,Lv ,K I 7 1 I ' . LL ,r op' ' r' ' -BREW B XJ' 1 msgwgwm-xg, 1 E Xa H M 9 ,f MH H B ' ms an A 'ESM M B B f M. , H Wwvfw 352 . ,Lui-was E ,wg J gm E .Q BSS K E E MQW M awmsiug wwf ,Wm E E ME H H wa :Qin gh H59 - E mg? 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X Swwffgfww- www, Que, , 3.1 A swkgwy df i t Ng N -W f HW wwf! v.,f'M25 f -YWEEQ .. ,Q X M55 fm vfwvfs, : -,gw,f,,'w? W-1' QW' u. 1-txt 1 .ELF 'V -f x' . 'ff' f V H' Q Q is Q 4 1?Sf5ai?, ff Y 1 M-11g2'Wi11e,,g kvbggw. 4 A ff fd S E. H-ai rr 1fM53'g5 J'gm fy , W X' Tihggi' gf s A- r, ,X 3 - f in ' ,I L 'Y ,Mfwwffgw-,,m5 ' 'fi f ' Sw. ' , E W Q -K gf 5 A sy..-qw? 'A . P If ' M Mg wg 4 . 2 X A H N sxnff F'M ,YK AMN' .A E H Mig? ig,afm In . L 1 1 .9 , ' B H: B2 'P , Law if 1 an X ,Q W4 , R, . W H , s . am E B FX 4, W H 4 . s s 3 , 1 .ff-Q.-S M s X I if Q A L ,H H '1 xg ' N .s , ff Y if is H E, H -K 5 Fw: ,gm E Q 5 , 5- A ' . . 1,5 - L E 1 J Y z Q 5 riass X-win 1 mn vi 1: Wm ,f ,..i -Q 1 SPORTLIGI-lT w l First row-Prof. G. Meiss, Prof. N. Smith, Prof. E. Brace, Dean Adams, Dr. Fleck, Prof. E. Quay, Coach E. Jeness, Prof. Parker. Second row-D. Chegwidden, L. Kestenbaum, M. Clementi, C. Ulmer, B. Griffith. Third row-F. Rudolph, C. Frantz, R. Thomas, A. Bianco, D. Rudolph. Fourth row-H. Hardy, A. James. Wyoming Seminary's athletic program is under the supervision of the Boys' Ath- letic Council. This council is composed of the President of Wyonf ing Seminary, Dr. Wilbur H. Fleck, the Director of Athletics, Professor E. E. Quay 5 several members of the faculty, the captains and managers of the different varsity teams, one member of the student body chosen at large, and six alumni who are appointed by the faculty. The budgets, schedules, and letter awards of all teams are adminis- trated by this organizationg it also super- vises the entertainment of visiting teams. Wyoming is indeed fortunate to have such a smooth-running athletic council. Undoubtedly it is the efforts of this organization that have given to Wyoming her high standing athletically among the preparatory schools of the country, just as it is the thorough efforts of the teaching staff that have earned for Wyoming her place in the scholastic sun. The Wyoming W is protected only by this group from being attained too easily. The standards set for a Wyoming letter are formulated by the Athletic Council, and it is its efforts that make the possession of a W a real honor and privilege. But the Athletic Council is not designed merely to give Wyoming Varsity teams in the various sports. It also supervises her Football for all slogan, as Well as the many B. and C. teams which every sport has. The gymnasium classes are also affected by this organization, and it supervises the intramural basketball, base- ball, Wrestling, and boxing tournaments, the management of Pettebone Gymna- sium, presented to Wyoming in 1897 by Mrs. Caroline M. Pettebone, and the George F. Nesbitt Memorial Field. This five-acre field, entirely enclosed by a con- crete fence nine feet high, ranks among the best preparatory school athletic fields in the country. Here all of Wyoming's home games are played, with the excep- tion of the Winter sports, which are held in Pettebone Gymnasium. Wyoming is to be thankful for its very efficient Ath- letic Council with its broad-minded ath- letic program. It is the athletic life of a school that keeps it bound together with spirit and life, and it is to Wyoming's honor that its athletic life is so Well controlled. ll D Nil it ,-..., 1 i.,...J ff i 5...,-I W xl. ul 'T .l..--I I -Q 1 L.,b..- Miss Hyde G. Schizmaker Miss Brown M. Robinson J. Congdon Why shouldn't girls' athletics play a larger role in Wyoming Seminary's activi- ties? asked Miss Margaret Hyde three years ago. From that idea has sprung the Girls' Athletic Council, which has grown to be an indispensable part of the school organization. To direct and bring to the foreground girls' athletics is the aim and the purpose of the council. It is just during the past three years, since the advent of this organ- ization, that an interest other than that of the girls on the teams has been shown toward the outcome of games played with rival schools. This enthusiasm now shown by the student body makes it worthwhile for the girls on the various teams to put forth their best efforts, whether they must win or whether they must lose a game. The council, gives the girls something more than just the playing of the game for which to work. By awarding letters to those members of the Varsities who have played outstanding games in their particu- lar field of sports, the girls have something to strive for-something to make their best Worthwhile. A girl who has so ex- celled in sports that she has been awarded five varsity letters receives one large letter, a block UW . Intramural games provide competition for those girls who have the love of the game at heart, but who are unable to M. Pulverrr an J. Banker make the Varsity teams. Class numerals are the rewards for girls who have played outstanding games in the Intramural League. At the beginning of each year a picnic is held in order to acquaint new members with the purpose and ideals of the organi- zation, as well as to make them acquainted with other girls. Last September, under the chairmanship of Miss Gertrude Schu- maker, president of the council, the annual picnic very successfully accomplished its purpose. Miss Schumaker, together with Misses Jane Banker, vice-presidentg Muriel Rob- inson, secretary, Mary Pulverman, treas- urerg June Congdon, representative for hockeyg assisted by Miss Helen Brown and Miss Margaret Hyde, faculty advisers, made the May Day the gala affair that it was. While the Girls' Athletic Council of Wyoming Seminary doesnot profess to have reached perfection in three years, this organization growing from a tiny germ of thought has made rapid strides in that short timeg and that question Why shouldn't girls' athletics play a larger role? -has been 'changed to the statement- Girls' athletics, through the Athletic Council, play a large part and expect to play an even larger part in the activities of Wyoming Seminary. First row-D. Rudolph KAssistant Mgr.b, D. Chegwidden, A. Paskevich, N. Dodge, M. Clementi QCapt.J, H. Hardy, W. Mozuraitis, C. Ulmer, W. Woodworth, C. Frantz CMgr.D. Second row-Prof. Brace CCoachj, R. Tucker, D. Bart, F. Biezup, F. Czekalski, J. Sidey, D. Eavenson, M. Rudowski, T. Niece, Prof. Smith fCoachJ. Third row-V. Urbanovich, V. Evans, C. Wilkinson, F. Mosedale, J. Armstrong, A. Perugino, J. Laird, D. Brew, R. Williams. With the advent of the 1936 school term came a fine array of young stalwarts who were to represent, body and soul, that fiery spirit of Sem. in gridiron war- fare- a spirit that has its origin in the foundation of the school and has grown more durable and famous with the aging mantle of the passing years. With this spirit and the success of past Wyoming Seminary football teams to uphold, there x . was born a determination to fight and win, regardless of odds-weight and number- that carried Seminary through another successful season, and which in its turn will add to the incentive of Seminary teams that succeed it. During the first two weeks of practice, a group of more than eighty candidates aspiring to berths on the various squads- Varsity, Junior Varsity, Lightweights, and Midgets-underwent a thorough condi- tioning period in the form of strenuous calisthenics and drills in football funda- mentals under the supervising eyes of coaches Brace, Smith, Bishop, and Meiss. From the group the Varsity was chosen, a squad of thirty, of which Captain Clementi, Paskevich, Hardy, and Mozu- raitis, were the only lettermen from last year's squad. With these few lettermen as a nucleus, Head Coach Brace was faced with the diHicult task of grooming a fighting machine of thirty men in anticipation of the opening game of the season with the Stroudsburg Freshmen team. How successful he was in unifying a team of eleven men from thirty, may be ascertained by the decisive beating Stroudsburg was handed by Seminary with a score of 59 to 6. In many instances throughout the game Seminary exhibited good football sense, but in others she N-- n--0 U C F 'ii J r!. Ji!!! 1' jj 3 i..ff, ' Q -1. 4'- 1 v fl , 1 ' ir, A F, ' J, Jr-'Li ,,-J ' -'CH -. , ,ii - ' -.4 - . . . . - . . was fleeiwiwx - if , C Seated-T. Bianco, F. Brannon, E. Duffy, R. Montz, M. Jones, J. Moore, B. Baker CCapt.J, H. Eckhart, E. Walkey, D. Williams, R. Smith, R. Templin, J. Laggan. Second row-Prof. Bishop CCoachJ, E. Kopecki, H. Croop, R. Espy, R. Shortz, J. Brewster, F. Suttles, C. Morgan, D. Smith, B. Giflin, J. Ganz, D. Parke, T. Clark, E. Kaftanowicz, J. Skeirik, J. Evans, K. Barth, J. Crass CAss't Coachb, F. Diefendorf, CAss't. Coachj. Third row-J. Davis, J. Lurba, J. Lundy, W. Heath, H. Edwards, L. Yury, H. Coon, C. Vifeer, J. Traxler, W. Jones, G. Gwilliam, J. Garner, W. Gritman, J. Davies, W. Bevan, E. Brace. 102-i 66' -IIQ J ...ga I dffffflwfff Z 6 'W '77s- appeared ragged 'and loose in her playing, which is always apparent in any opening game to some extent, depending upon the length of the period of training. The quality of the Seminary material, old and new, may be determined by the defeat of Syracuse upon that team's own field. Playing in a sea of mud, which further handicapped the faster Seminary team already outweighed fifteen pounds to the man, our boys came through with a 6 to 0 victory which was more decisive than the score indicated. Dick Arnold, Pat Troup, and Curly Thomas, former Seminary luminaries, were outstanding for Syracuse, which had Troup as captain. Ulmer, on a well executed off-tackle play, scored the lone tally of the game. The following weekend a highly touted Lafayette team turned back Seminary by a score of 6 to 0. Though Lafayette had a slight advantage in weight, both teams fought determinedly and on practically even terms until Seminary, on her own fifteen yard line, had a kick blocked, which, despite her defensive efforts, re- sulted in a score for Lafayette that proved to be the margin of victory. Mindful of the smarting defeat suffered at Seminary the previous year, a heavier and more determined University of Penn- sylvania Jayvee team returned to the Seminary stadium seeking revenge. How- ever, to their dismay and chagrin the players found themselves at the end of the game upon the short end of a 6 to 0 score. The game was hard fought .and exciting throughout, and terminated shortly after Perugino scored on a spec- tacular and thrilling off-tackle smash. M I . , H3533 ', 1? HA-5 'Q af-pf' H F. Mosedale V. Evans M. Clementi, CCapt.J N F. Czekalski C. Ulmer i W. Mozuraitis ' X Q Amman, , 5 5 gpg:-i A nm .m Bw ww mpgs nm mn mn i a Y ss X-maxim rn 'F' ...-. , . - F35 r v 51,94-1 M. . v.-bg, 3. .. V K lfi 1i,, 51,5 . .,A.'. -V H: D. Bart F. Biezup im. ss w ms a mn Je. R. Tucker mam a N r L A. Paskevich H. Hardy ms ms ss.. a . E., ms if xx ma ms mm 2 C. Wilkinson J. Laird J. A t rms rong J. Sidey D. Eavenson J ourneying to Ithaca, Seminary next met the Cornell Freshmen, over whom they triumphed by a score of 7 to 6. Though the Frosh were the first to score-by a pass after Seminary had fumbled on her own thirteen yard line-they were out- played in every department of the game. Time and again the Blue and White line tore gaping holes in the Frosh's forward wall. A score was averted by the end- ing of the first half, after Seminary had sustained a long drive down the field. Shortly afterwards, Seminary scored on a well timed pass from Ulmer to Perugino, who raced fifty-five yards to a touchdown and then converted for the point. At Allentown, Seminary revemled her scrappiness and playing ability by over- coming a fourteen point lead to win. Before the game was five minutes old, Allentown Prep, at the expense of two Seminary fumbles within her own twenty- yard line and a few effective plays, had gained fourteen points. However, from this point on Allentown was on the de- I f buff i f Cf cgi, A WW f C Wfuj ,v f ' aff snag-wigesikesws mass ggEg75e41F'HmHE e...,.m asa 2 a Q A. Perugino N. Dodge M. Rudowski D. Brew fense, spending the rest of the afternoon attempting to decipher and stop the Seminary attack which had opened up. Our boys scored three times before the closing whistle stopped the game. Another Saint Thomas College Freshman team was doomed to disappointment and discontentment, having joined the al- ready long list of Tommy teams that have failed ever to beat a Seminary team. The Scranton team lost by a score of 14 to 6, but fought ruggedly and tenaciously throughout the Whole sixty minutes of p ay. Closing the season with a Thanksgiving Day game against Manhattan College Freshmen, Seminary dropped her second game of an eight game schedule and thus terminated another successful season. The Freshman aggregation was a big, Well developed, and well drilled team which spent a hard afternoon in acquiring its six points and ultimate victory. The Seminary boys fought hard and valiantly to overcome the weight disadvantage, but did not fully succeed, losing two oppor- tunities after seriously threatening to score. Thus was another page added to the annals of Seminary as football history. With the aid of many veterans of last year's team and the prospects of the new material which were quite favorable, Coach Austin Bishop and his student assistants, Bud Crass and Floyd Diefen- dorf, had high expectations of another successful season, as the Jayvees had dropped but two contests, both hard fought, during the previous one. How- ever, these youngsters did not need that record as an added incentiveg for their competitive spirit and love of the game was sufficient to lead them to duplicate it. The opening game against Dallas Borough, traditionally strong rival that has lost all eight of its games with Seminary Junior Varsity teams, was a mudfest in which the Jayvees were able to tally only once against their stubborn foes. Out of eight games the J ayvees were suc- cessful in seven. V. Urbanovich, W. Woodworth, M. Rudowski, H. Hardy QCapt.j, Prof. N. W. Smith CCoachJ, F. Rudolph, CMgr.J, J. Sidey, M. Jones, C. Ulmer, A. Perugino. In the realm of sports a precocious young- ster, basketball, is making a strong bid for the title, the great American game . Although its season is infinitely shorter, its development comparatively recent, and its background less historic, certain char- acteristics are giving it universal popular- ity comparable to that of baseball. Indi- cative of growing interest is the keen national demand for this clean, fast sport. Since basketball fills the bill, baseball must accept a rival for the production of thrills, speed, competition, and sports- manship. This year Coach Norman Smith piloted his eleventh team through a season of drawbacks and surprises. Successful? That is to be seen. From one standpoint the word does not aptly describe the tribute which the Sem. Five merits. True to tradition it was a representative group which did not fail to add to the glory of Seminary's history. Not a Varsity player remained to form a nucleus for this year's teamg yet under Coach Smith's able supervision a quintet was formed which turned in a fine record. With such men as Captain Hardy, Perug- ino, and Ulmer as guardsg Mac Jones and Sidey at centerg and Rudowski, Urbanovich, Woodworth, and Pittman at the forward position, he was able to develop a high-scoring combination. The team turned in the following results: A record was set when Seminary upset the Princeton Frosh, 30 to 18. lt was the Hrst victory over this opponent in four years, and the decisiveness of the score promised the formation of an excellent aggregation. The scoreboard read 39 to 21 at the close of the contest with Scranton Keystone Junior College. Seminary drew away fast from the halfway score of 16 to 13. Two other victories were added to the tune of 44 to 23 and 40 to 26 against Bucknell Junior College. As a result of these games Wyoming took the lead in the Northeastern Pennsylvania Inter- collegiate League. Seminary suffered its first defeat when Temple Frosh battled it to a 38-25 score. Saint Thomas caused Seminary to re- linquish its league-leading hold when, after having a slight lead of 26 to 21 at the half, the Tommies piled up enough goals to win at 42 to 38. .J 'lf' --f--' ,,,,..- l- l..l.... L, , .- l...... T L..-- ..,.-9 l i wanna- First rowe'J. Sidey, W. Woodworth, C. Ulmer, M. Jones, H. Hardy CCapt.J, M. Rudowski, A. Perugino, H. Pittman, V. Urbanovich. Second row-Prof. Smith fCoachD, S. Mills, G. Coopey, F. Diefendorf, D- Brew, W. Mozuraitis, E. Duffy, M. Horlacker, D. Williams, F. Brannon, F. Rudolph CMgr.J. Another defeat followed with a score of 46 to 40, suffered at the hands of the Bucknell Freshmen. Lafayette came out on the short end of the score by 15 points, Seminary leading with 32 to its opponeintfs 27. Revenge seemed to be coming when Seminary led the Tommies at the half, 18 to ll. However, fighting hard all the way, they were unable to keep the lead and closed on the low end of a 38 to 33 score. An overwhelming score of 21 to 7 was piled up against Lafayette's Leopard Yearlings. Seminary slumped, but the odds prevailed to bring the Blue and White a 28 to 23 victory. Lehigh was handed the next game by virtue of 38 fouls. Failure to convert almost cost them the game, which they . yn ' f , H Wzfw .2:1 V . '-A fy: H-F - -', '! - A.,, F .,N: 3 , , A , V -:Dv ., k . ,4 : E J 5. H H 'S , YOMIN ' f .- , fiommwr A . ...' J 1 G 1 . , h . U .T ,I. -31 ' XA -P m if . , - ff Q 35 'T N 1 . kai , 'X ' X 1 ff :VV ., ,ffffa ' .pg ,1 3 ,- . an H L .- ,p , J' i s :': ' -qzq 1 'iiftf --if z , ,-..:.m fANf -- :,, -':::: j V--'W - 1, ,af 15' N---,. III: i zzz is . , , .,.,,. -,, , .. ,1. q ' F , 1 , N' , J .Km N' vl- Qs .lk E 'fu III 5 1 ' - M 15 A . Q 'wi v.-,. f ,417 nf., YW, - I . ' 'll x 5? I 'Q ,1, 1 5' fn Q X W v 1 , , - - 1 A K Y 'fl E- 'V V 'Q gn' . ' ZA Q51 H 1 I ' V ' if ,Wi L W X A ., 9 1 J W- 4 '- wif . ' 4 un I ' 7 X P X 1' f . ' -H . - . i f ' 0 ...dun spfzrf-'fp V'-W , A. Bianco fCapt.D, W. Bevan, W. Tischler, J. Laggan, G. Langdon, R. Tucker, A. Paskevich, W. Mozuraitis, E. Jeness QCoach7, A. James CMgr.J. Wrestle! The word rings out, and two grapplers, primed to the pink of condition, edge carefully toward each other. It is a game of individualistic skills staged only after Weeks of arduous training. Such moves as Japanese keylock, double wrist- lock, leg trip, jackknife, and many other bone-benders with their respective counters are practised routines in the potential Wrestler's repertoire. Nothing but the exulting love of combat, the thirst for supremacy, will cause a youth to deny and resist in order to fulfill the rigid conditions required by this art. A tribute is owed this year's team, for in the face of Coach Bishop's resignation they did their best-a best hard to equal. The labors of Coach Jeness, also a re- spected Wrestling mentor, were not in vain, as this season's results will show. The schedule started with a 23 to 8 pre- season victory over Keystone Junior College. Following was the Northeastern Pennsylvania Y.M.C.A. Wrestling Tour- nament, in which seventeen Seminary men participated. Of these, six wrestled in the finals: 125 lbs., Laggang 135 lbs., Tischlerg 145 lbs., Croop, 155 lbs., Lang- don, 175 lbs., Paskevich: and heavy- weight, Gosch. Laggan, Langdon, and Paskevich were crown champions. Against Columbia Freshmen Sem . needed but twenty-one minutes to hand out a drubbing, 35 to 3, six of the eight bouts lasting altogether but seven minutes. 118 lb.-German CSD threw Bucci in 6:35. 126 lb.-Laggan CSD pinned Jones in 1:19. 135 lb.-In 1:35 Tischler CSD had Ambrose in a piiinivg combination. 145 lb.-Capt. Bianco KSJ won over Miinefvi in 1:01. 155 lb.-Langdon CSD threw Kavokjan in 1:39. 165 lb.-Tucker CSD in 0:51 had a fall against Kantzler. 175 lb.-Paskevich CSD downed Holt in a half minute. Seated--C. German, G. Langdon, H. Paskevich, A. Bianco CCapt.J, W. Mozuraitis, R. Tucker, W. Tischler, S nd row-A. James QMgr.J, G. Baker, E. Kopecki, H. Croop, D. Eavenson, F. Mosedale, W. Bevan, eco J. Davies, E. Jeness CCoachJ. Third row-G. Synder fAss't Mgr.J, J. Lurba, F. Estelle, W. Donnelly, J. Mallick, G. Zenier. Heavy-Updegroff Won with a time ad- vantage of 5:01 over Gosch. The strong Princeton Junior Varsity was handed a decisive setback when Seminary matmen turned in the score of 25-3. 118 lb.-German CSD defeated Norris by a time advantage of 7:01. Q 126 lb.-Laggan QSJ won a decision over Elkien with the time of 1:52. 135 lb.-Tisehler QSJ defeated Ross with an advantage of 2:43. 145 lb.-Capt. Bianco CSD threw Hum- phreys in 1:39. 155 lb.-Langdon CSD won over Acker by virtue of a 1:52 time advantage. gf Z? is. ,TJ C' x dt 'S l i W. Tischler G. Langdon G. Baker A. Paskevich W. Mozuraitis 165 lb.--Gifford, of Princeton, defeated Tucker KSU with a time advantage of 5:47. 175 lb.-Paskevich CSD took a decision bout from Small with the time of 4:56. Heavy-Gosch CSD threw Wood in 4:44. Revenge over last year's defeat followed when the undefeated Sem. team out- Wrestled the Lehigh Frosh 19 to 11. The meet was very exciting because of the intense rivalry. Sem. lost the first match CGer1nanJg won the second CLag- ganj took the third QTischlerDg conceded the fourth CBiancoDg won the fifth QLang- donjg lost the sixth QTuckerJg and won the seventh CPaskevichb and eighth tMozuraitisJ. At Ithaca, Seminary downed. the Cornell Frosh 26 to 6. Syracuse was able to take but one bout from the powerful Sem. grapplers to prevent a shutout. Score 27-5. Seminary boarded the Navy and sank the sailors with the score of 24M-4M. Over fourteen teams Seminary won the second annual Preparatory School Wrest- ling Championships. So strong were they that the nearest contestant, Mercerburg, was 18 points behind. Every one of the Sem. grapplers placed, to amass a total of 33 points. Individual crowns were attained by Tischler, Bianco, Tucker, and Peskevich. Langdon lost in the finals R. Tucker R. Bianco C. German W. Bevan J. Laggai if . arp Y .ly n -- -.f ' . Ju U A 9 . 1 5' ... ':,f3.p:' to take second. Bevan and Laggan placed third, while Mozuraitis made the semi- finals. This was a fitting close to a per- fect season. However Seminary was destined to suffer one defeat-at the hands of Temple, a team not on the regular schedule. The meet was hotly contested, but Sem was forced to acknowledge a stronger aggregation. In excusing the defeats of the reserves, let it be said that the scores do not ably describe the closeness of the individual bouts. Such men as Bevan, Davies, Griffiths, Ringstrom, Lurba, Estelle, Zenier, Baker, Kopicki, Armstrong, and Mosedale provided stiff competition for the coveted positions on the Varsity. These boys are to be respected 5 for with the fleeting goal of a first position almost out of grasp, they attended practice regularly for the pure love of the sport. This year's wrestling team leaves an en- viable record which Seminary will not fail to repeat in the future! f' HSXYWE? First row-M. Rumbaugh, J. Gosch, E. Walkey, R. Thomas, J. Laird, D. Brew, V. Evans, E. Brace. Second row-J. Coons CAss't Mgr.J, L. Kestenbaum C gm, G. Shepherd, B. Griffin, W. Mozuraitis, H. ig-flygf M I, Eckert, J. Bell, D. Chegwidden, . Smith, Prof. Meiss CCoachJ. . if . W isa .Af I ,yy -f ,ff Y f 'Y K KAL' ffl! N' tit' f Sfz '45, 'ZA K fv ' X N '- sf.-.J it 1, -J X wa, . if 1 5 ill NN J .-vii i X355 X, if M Wi ,Hi A p if ,, ' J 1 LF' ,fi f ,PL 4 5, if Of 1937 was an exceptionally fine season for Wyoming's swimming team. Time after time Professor Meiss's boys, King Nep- tune's proteges, led by Captain Sliver Thomas, splashed their way to victory. Under the direction of Coach Meiss many famous records were smashed. Through- out the season four school and pool records were broken. For better understanding, a distinction should be made between these two terms. A pool record is one made by any swimmer, including those on our team, in Seminary's poolg a school record is one made by a Seminary boy in any pool. The school marks that were made are: the 100-yard breast stroke captured by Joseph Laird in 1 min. 20 2-10 sec., the 100-yard back stroke made by Robert Thomas in 1 min. 13 2-10 sec., the 160- yard relay won by Thomas, Laird, Cheg- widden, and Davenport in 1 min. 24 6-10 sec. Seminary smashed one pool record of which all are proud. It was the 180- yard medley relay made by Thomas, I aird, and Captain-Elect Griffin in 1 min. 58 sec. The scores given below prove that Coach Meiss' statement was correct when he said that it was the toughest schedule since he has been coach. Sem. Opp. Wilkes-Barre Y.M.C.A. ..... 51 24 Frank. Kr Marsh. Academy V 33 33 Hazleton Y.M.C.A. ........ 50 16 St. Thomas College Varsity. . 37 29 Scranton Y.M.C.A. ........ 27 38 Hazleton Y.M.C.A. ........ , 38 27 Wilkes-Barre Y.M.C.A. ..... 31 35 Colgate Freshmen ,.,....... 21 54 288 256 'iSeminary awarded victory in free style relay. Won-5 Lost-3 This sport, still in its infancy at Wyoming Seminary, has progressed with exceeding rapidity since its beginning in 19285 and under the able guidance of Coach Meiss we may expect more successful teams in the future. l . 'C likes j A f ,! 5 5 H L W N H 5 5 Zi: QS E 5545 :f55'5'5-555 M ' M - 555 55-.5-5-5 .'5p - 1- '-555 Z- W - ' .5 5 -5555522 ' 55 5 -. :.:.:., .,.:.,. 5 5 I bk I :.: 5 II. W II 5M5M55.M - ' II,555:gy. ' .5555,... . I . . II I 5 5-5 f I. . 55 II I I II . . 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I r 1 I ll I A First row-J. Lurba, J. Usdavin, V. Gutendorf, D. Arnold CCapt.l, J. Sekarah, J. Paolocci, D. Chegwidden, W. Bevan. Second row-S. Mills, M. Clememti, M. Jones, R. Pritchard, T. Niece, F. Brannon, S.Bialek, Prof. Smith CCoachl. With the recession of the spring flood waters which wrought so much havoc and disaster in the northeastern section of the country and left our stadium in a muddy condition, Coach Norman Smith issued a call for baseball candidates. Forty im- mediately appeared for the Hrst practise session, which was held in Pettebone Gymnasium. After a week of limbering stiff muscles in the gymnasium, the squad began the intramural series, which was formed to give every one with aspirations of making the Varsity team an opportunity to display and develop his abilities. From the squad four teams-A's, Senators, Cubs, and Giants-were formed, with Arnold, Clementi, Mills, and Poolocci, veterans of last year's Varsity team act- ing as captains. Arnold's A's copped the series by a small margin. In conjunction with the intramural pro- gram, the Varsity began its schedule after beating the Yanigans, composed of the new material, by the score of 8 to 1 and losing a practise game with the Wilkes-Barre Barons, 6 to 1. In the latter game Seminary showed up excep- tionally well, garnering five hits while Usdavin held the Barons to eight hits. For the official opening game Seminary journeyed to Bethlehem to oppose Lehigh who, from the opening inning, wilted under the barrage. of Sem. bats to the tune of twenty runs and twenty-two hits. Niece, Bialek, and Rfiub allowed the Frosh ten hits that resulted in four runs. The Lafayette Frosh game to be played on the following day was post- poned as a gesture of respect to one of the Freshmen players who met death through a very unfortunate accident. On a weekend trip to Dickinson Seminary and Penn State, Wyoming Seminary dropped a hard-fought game to Dickin- son, only because of her loose Helding behind Bialek's able and steady pitching. The following day a good State Frosh team downed Seminary 7 to 3, acquiring eleven hits to Sem's. three. A strong Seminary team again won the Northeastern Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Baseball Championship by winning all but one of her games in the circuit. In competition with her in this league are Bucknell Jr. College, Maryknoll College, and Keystone Jr. College. Maryknoll gave Seminary her lone setback, but the former was later defeated by a score of 8 to 1, Seminary gathering thirteen hits to Maryknoll's six. .lft KH. .,.. I 1 ff f.,fxi'f .f ff ' f f','ffl'! .4 2091, I . 2 .f f ,. If ,fir W, s-gb 3 4,-.+. H .if :W 1 ,i, HM Y .1 1 X . -' ' lm wk .X nf' ' .V aww x Tiff . .JA M Q-Rf ff .W Q V: -aw, M ww H+ Q qi, sam' N' '.,,, ga.-, .-M ' 'M fl 5 - E if N B Q 3 Z f W ' W Q 3 , w M M.,. ,..,. .. 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M M --M. 1- , , M .iMifM'fHHHR W - ' X ,532-Xjjk gif. : 2- f fy I Yiiifi ,5,,m - Q I wr ,w ig , K, qc ....,. , zf W ' 30: 'file-Mk: A Mg fl , M ig-Q 4 W M ,. if M A . ,Y 3 mu, A 1-Mr M 'mul' NM.X:,,,. ffm' x -S AZ - , all M 15:3 w I - VE xM',l f M X -NND 4-X , 31m-Lewin 45M M, M . ,MM , .fM?.w,,,,f, Lf: R k 6 i it Mx X W , :.. .. .,. , M ,Q gi? Q ,Mygix ',, W xr M L W 2 M 4 . A, ,,fM,A M 7ff?5,.T'f5 T 7 'T 7 Mfw f '?',g.y .W M L' - Qf f'A.L Mar' ,M -M. 12, 221' fy' ' 'A ,, ,ph :.: .:. 135, 1 NH -1 V ww 1- . - wmifff M- WM, K, H' ?wJ'H A H if N !' my sf H K aww. g,,:-,A Af ,M ,, M M M M a E, wwf , was M, SK 1 qw In 'Wx W -N. A was .1.,,,.,,M., MMM. ,f,M:w:.'. ,..,.w , , H M M mmm MW ,MMM M ggia gi-iixgii , g M. EH M sw M 4, M5111 -A M M . .gf,,.iM. Y' H mms um 1 Ma 3:4 J Hs 1 First row-E. Knoll, C. Ulmer, R. Abbott, B. Baker, W. Lee, E. Richards, N. Dodge CCapt.J. Second row-Prof. Brace CCoachJ, R. Shortz, B. Butler, A. Paskevich, W. Thompson, J. Connell, J. Zaleski, L. Saylor, G. Thompson, S. Cohen, A. James CMgr.J. After a late start because of adverse Weather conditions, Coach Edgar Brace's track squad was quickly groomed into shape by strenuous daily Workouts. Most of the team chosen from a squad of thirty were men of the previous season, among Whom were Captain Nate Dodge, Jim Connell, Zeke Zaleski, Boo Baker, Billy Lee, Ned Wakeman, Bob Shortz, Ernest Knoll, and Bob Butler, the new material was represented by Tony Pas- kevich, Clarence Ulmer, Lee Saylor, Bob Hartley, and Bob Abbott. In the first meet of the season Wyoming Seminary was beaten decisively by a superior Temple Freshman team. How- ever, the following weekend saw a much improved, stronger, and more determined Seminary squad place third, piling up a total of twenty-six points, in the Pre- paratory School Class at the Lafayette Interscholastic meet. In the Olympic A. C.-St. Thomas Col- lege-Wyoming Seminary Meet, Seminary came out victorious with sixty-three points. In this contest, among Seminary's opponents were the colored and colorful Ben Johnson, co-holder of the world's indoor record for the sixty-yard dash, and Otto Lesposki, former Seminary star hurdler. This meet brought the track season of 1936 to a successful close. F. Scroth B. Griffin D. Smith M. Czajkowski H. Ward Prof. Parker QCoachD Each year as the frost begins to leave the ground, the thoughts of young and old turn to a favorite sport, tennis. This game, usually associated with the spring and summer seasons, is a grand relaxation from the daily routine of studies for the boys of Wyoming Seminary. Not only does it provide a healthy and beneficial pastime, but it also develops an alertness which will aid one in later life. Knowing what to do and how to do it instantly are two important things for the future. Time and tide wait for no man , espe- cially when the ball is coming in one's direction. One must be quick, or he will lose the match. This teaches spontaneous action that is so vital in the fast-moving world of the machine age. Twice a year tennis ranks high among Seminary sports. Each fall the Davis Cup Tournament of the school is held on the stadium courts. When school opens, the air still has a touch of summer in it, and the boys are eager to enter the intra- mural matches. By process of elimination the contestants dwindle down, and the winner is chosen. These fall matches usually foretell the list of members for the spring squad. The players often obtain preliminary training in the gymnasium, but the season does not actually open until they appear on the courts. This year should be better than usual. With completely new courts, necessitated by last year's flood, the boys will have no excuse for a poor season. We can always depend on the steady and sympathetic guidance of Professor Horace S. Parker, who has striven successfully to make tennis popular at Seminary. The team usually composed of five men, two of whom take part in the doubles matches, plays the local high schools of Wyoming Valley, and about three college freshman teams. The team always hopes to surpass the records preceding years, and if things go as the early indications seem to point, there is no reason to doubt that, with Captain Griffin at the head, a victorious year will be assured. The following is the complete tennis schedule for 1936: Seminary 2 Kingston Tennis Club 1 Seminary 5. . . . . .Lafayette Freshmen 7 Seminary 1 Lehigh Freshmen 8 Seminary 2 Kingston High 3 Seminary 2 Scranton Keystone Junior College 5 Seminary 5 Bucknell Junior College 0 Seminary 6 Forty Fort 0 Seminary 5 Dickinson Seminary 0 First row-M. Tinker, N. Williams, A. Clark, M. Pulverman CCapt.J, P. MacKeeby, M. Atherton, B. Albert. Second row-Miss H de, J. B k L. S f H. B J. C d D. T l B. l M. B ll y an er, ear oss, eaver, ong on, rax er, Wo fe, e . M. Salsburg fMrg.D, Third row-C. Whiteman, R. Powell, W. Booker, J. Gates, M. Herrick, L. Harter. M. Newell, B. Croop, J. Nelson, H. Phillips. Every fall, just as regularly as the boys don their jerseys, padding, and other foot- ball equipment, the girls of Wyoming Seminary slip into their blue tunics, oil their hockey sticks, paint their leather- covered balls white, and begin training on the back campus for their varsity hockey games. Through Miss Margaret Hyde's capable coaching, augmented by long, hard drilling and scrimmage, a team is developed and sent into action against teams from other schools. 1936 saw a successful season for the Sem- inary eleven, captained by Mary Pulver- man g out of eight starts the girls finished victorious six times, lost once, and tied one game. The first opponent on the schedule was Scranton-Keystone Junior College, this team was swamped 16-0 in a very slow contest. The second game, in which Wyoming defeated Duplan Silk Company by a score of 6-2, provided much more action and faster playing than had been revealed in the opener. Clarks Sum- mit High School next invaded the Sem- inary territory and went home holding up one end of a 3-3 tie. This game, marked by sloppy plays and lack of teamwork, did not do credit to the strength of Miss Hyde's team. In the second contest with Duplan Silk Company, the Seminary girls again emerged on top, this time with four goals as compared to their opponents' one. The return game with Clarks Summit High School saw a determined group from Wyoming conquer the opposing girls by a score of 4-2. The game was fast and open 5 and long, swift hits afforded much action and excitement. The most thrilling game of the season took place when a strong Penn Hall team blanked Seminary 3-0 on the latter's field. The contest was featured by short, quick passes, long runs, and steady defensive playing on both sides. Seminary held the advantage all through the first half, but failed in every attempt to score. As the defense was slowly forced back, the Penn Hall team managed to push the ball over the goal- line three times, only after a stubborn fight within the striking-circle. Seminary's offensive began to rally late in the gameg but again, after many tense moments of play within scoring distance of the goal, the forwards were unable to register any score. The game was closely contested, and it was a fine example of good hockey. Wyoming again found its way into the winners' column in the two final matches of the season. In these, Scranton-Keystone Junior College and Moravian Seminary were easily defeated by scores of 10-0 and 9-0, respectively. The 1936 hockey season can truly be re- garded as a successful one. It is to be hoped that the fall of 1937 will see a team composed of many veterans and led by captain-elect Jane Banker, fight its way to a record equally as good. The following girls earned varsity hockey letters in the 1936 season: Captain Mary Pulverman, Ada Clark, Mary Atherton, Jane Banker, Louise Searfoss, June Cong- don, Dorothy Traxler, Betty Wolfe, Marty Herrick, Mary Edwards Newell, Betty Croop, Jean Nelson, Gertrude Schumaker, Margaret Tinker, Marion Bell, and Manager Marion Salsburg. -1 A til l..-..a... 53 X ,, '.LA yy, 1... 5 z , i . N I ' I 1 I 1 , X ' . x 3 l YE, ,X :I ll z 1 . J X ,,. . 1 - , P, Y X N A P Q 5 X - Y 1 ' - . N if P ' 1 if , X I .X..31-jp B E m X L 5 ' f if UV? Z i..v. . I f .fly-.?':'?5R 1a?3A'Qw'fmL-if .- 'fi' ' ' ' '. - v ff J 2f'.l'5f 1, :,:ev4gwf'1f,w . J, A Q . ' , X 1-X-Y-l , f , f , 1' ' - '- f,,m! ':. , mf f f' la Q I, l J 45 5- -I ll . Q fx , ' f M gk 1? ., If X 5 4, S' Y Q :M A Ji I ,In 3 X F X, - If ug: X XXX .X XX X X AL,1J ,.,,,f i Q V Qi' -. f- - , -L , 4-. 5 ' 'ff mga I JM!! 955' , I ' 1-v , , .X . -? aww aX'Q?.9 ui .1- . :..,.-W, - H: V- - . ' f . 12:2 six:-9j',:,,t5,,1-lji::. 2- ' 5. Y' gf -1- '-u,',5 x: ,-.tx .-,. ',- .-..',wA '-x : 1 'A . IFF, X, fi X , ..',GX,i.gXX XX q L V' -. -:L-uw 39.1,'-'-.u . .F-.' '.:1.1Y- mix - -A .-.- -.41 1: , LA, 4 , ?.t ,,fzK.XX ,XX , Xi ,Y 'EMG L' ' s . nw.. xf'X M'x wif! ,, WX ,W fi M QXX .AA., , . w . ? ..A,. 'f H. L . 1 Q ,. yi 4- x -,-1 XV X . X. .ala XX- 4 '.- vi, ...f1i 4 fxgf, r Y ' '?Au f,f'f!' L. ' - . A ' if ff-1, J Myers, M. Space, J. Banker, M. Robinson, B. Bentley, B. Croop CCapt.j, H. Sparlick, A. Turner, L. Searfoss, M. Pulverman, D. Traxler. Basketball holds the sporting spotlight during the winter for the girls of Wyo- ming Seminary. Each year a squad is chosen from the large group of candidates, and from this squad the varsity and re- serve team are developed. In 1937 Coach Margaret Hyde produced a winning team, which, although it did not succeed in equalling the undefeated record of the teams of 1935 and 1936, nevertheless errerged victorious in six out of the eight scheduled games. A change in rules provided for more evenly distributed play- ing and for keener competition in the center court this yearg it designated that the ball should be thrown by the referee alternately to each of the opposing jump- centers, instead of having those two play- ers jump for it after a score had been made. Led by Captain Betty Croop, the girls opened their campaign by registering a 40-18 victory over their neighbor-rival, Kingston High School. This game showed that both teams were greatly in need of drill in the technicalities of the game, and it foretold a bitter ight in the return contest to be held later in the season. A weak Scranton-Keystone Junior College sextet next fell before the Seminary barrage of baskets to the tune of 39-19 9 and Ashley High School followed soon, landing on the short end of a 22-9 score. The return game with Scranton-Keystone Junior College ended with the score at 47-17 in Wyoming's favor. With spirit running high, but with Seminary's sharp- shooters dulled by a three-weeks' lack of keen competition, the Kingston High School foe was attacked on its own fioor. The advantage shifted back and forth for two quarters, then the Kingston team slowly pulled out ahead, gained a six- basket lead, and held this until the final whistle, the results gave Kingston 40 counters to Seminary's 27. The second game with Ashley went the same way as the first, giving Miss Hyde's girls a 42-14 victory. Stroudsburg State Teachers' Col- lege Junior Varsity was met on its own floor and taken into camp 33-6 5 the game was closely refereed and marked by a number of fouls. The closing game of the season saw the Seminary six succumb to the power of an unbeaten combination from Penn Hall. The Wyoming girls, outclassed in the first two periods, rallied sufficiently in the second half of the con- test to prevent a white-washing g and the score stood at 42-26 as the fourth quarter closed. The reserve team, composed of squad members not playing with the first six, also deserves credit for its fine showing in several preliminary contests. 1937 was a successful season for girls' basketball at Wyoming Seminary. Many of the squad plan to return in 1938, and they will undoubtedly contribute to the making of another winning team. The following girls earned varsity basket- ball letters in the 1937 season: Captain Betty Croop, Louise Searfoss, Dorothy Traxler, Mary Pulverman, Madge Space, Helen Sparlik, Jane Banker, Alice Turner, and Manager Alice Howorth. ww, VX is -.'J WHWTX I eg Q Q Q D A X ' A . gs s .4 ss 1 H, K 42 S E sm. EW E S8858 Us WX MW Mm N B ima aww R nu sum- H sf. , g . zu K, J M 32 5 MU- awe. ?M5 rf .,.:. Wik i a N Y. - B X A 5 :T .,.. A Q mi 4..- f 5'i N, iw J A V Q ki Q M . F A ,N B :Q Sig I 5 f Aa .5 W? i H E s xg xg is r A is K gg ' 1 M 'E :MW Hwywaswmwwgw , 'wa E A Clark, M. Robinson, B. Gregson, The game of badminton is the newest of sports at Seminary, but it has been re- ceived With as much enthusiasm as any of the more time-honored activities. The game is fundamentally similar to tennis, and is played on a taped court very much resembling a tennis courtg but it is played with a smaller and lighter racquet and a shuttlecock, which is a small ball com- posed of cork or rubber and feathers. Badminton is played in the girls' gym- nasium during cold Weather and on back campus on Warm spring days. Successful playing of the game requires speed and accuracy as well as skillful technique. i G. Schumaker, E. Smith. Badminton proved so popular at Seminary that it was made a Varsity sport and was put on the list of intramural tournaments. The team also plays girls from other schools. The girls of this year's team who have received recognition for their fine playing are Betty Gregson, Gertrude Schumaker, Muriel Robinson, Edith Smith, and Ada Clark. Badminton came to America from the British Isles and has become extremely popular in a very short time. If its reception here at Seminary may serve as a criterion, the game of the shuttlecock has before it a bright and successful future. Ff'x i,L....f i FL' 3 i 31.1-- I' if L' l .5 ll J il ,,.... R :- , , W. Allen There are many factors entering into the generally accepted conceptions of school life. There are the usual studies plus the extra-curricular activities. A school en- deavors to guide its students into a fuller life, one in which mind, soul, and body cooperate for the benefit of each. Before this can be accomplished, however, the students, themselves, must have a desire to be improved. This desire is sometimes called school spirit. Here in Wyoming Seminary the school spirit of the students is being fostered and encouraged by a very able group of cheer L. Kestenbaum F. Rhoades D. Smith leaders. They attend all the athletic con- tests, and in many cases have inspired the student spectators to a fine show of enthusiasm for their team. This year we have an excellent group of cheer leaders headed by Lee Kestenbaum. Those work- ing with him are Ralph Pasco, Robert Davenport, Woodworth Allen, DeWitt Smith, and Frank Rhoades. These boys should be complimented on their unceas- ing efforts towards a greater show of school spirit at Wyomigng Seminary. It is hoped that our cheer leading squad for next year will follow the example which has been set. X MARCH CF TIME First row-R. Troutman, S. Brandwene, J. Croop, C. Pulverman, Miss E. Foster, Dr. W. H. Fleck, Mr. I. Thomas, Prof. C. L. March, Miss E. Sweet, C. Smulyan, G. Gilner, M. Welker, A. Davies. Second row-S. Zimmerman, E. Thomas, Prof. E. Brace, Prof. W. Traxler, Prof. L. Bugbee, Prof. Sampson, Prof. Roberts, F. Pope, S. Cohen, J. Hayduchock, V. Gutendorf. Third row-G. Tinker, Prof. Burt, Dean Adams, Rev. H. Buckingham, Prof. H. Brown. Cum Laude Society Cum Laude , a Latin phrase, means with honor . The Cum Laude Society is the honorary society open to secondary schools, and it is similar to the Phi Beta Kappa Association in colleges. In 1930 Wyoming Seminary joined the National Cum Laude Society, which was formed under the auspices of the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity. Cum Laude represents the highest in academic ideals, and we can justly be proud that Seminary has always lived up to these high standards. Students are elected to the society in the following manner: at the end of the first semester ten per cent of the boys and ten per cent of the girls in the Senior Class having the following requirements are chosen: one must have an average of at least eighty-eight per cent, must be carrying at least four subjects recog- nized as college units Qwhich excludes first-year languages and commercial sub- jectsj, must have no grade less than seventy-eight per cent for the semester, and must have been a student at Wyo- ming Seminary for at least one scholastic year. At the end of the second semester an additional twenty per cent divided proportionally between girls and boys is elected: and at this time the requirements are the same, except that the requisite average in all subjects is lowered to eighty-five per cent. There are two honorary memberships awarded each year. All faculty members with Phi Beta Kappa keys or heads of departments are eligible. Professor March, of the English Department, is now presi- dent of Wyoming Seminary's society. The society meets each year on Class Day. Theofticers and members of Wyoming Sem1nary's Society from the faculty are as follows: Chairman Ex-Officio ..... Doctor Wilbur H. Fleck President ..... Professor Charles L. March Vice-President . Professor Harold F. Brown Secretary ....,...... Miss Erma E. Foster Treasurer ....... Professor Edgar S. Brace Dean James A. Adams Professor Parker H. Burt Professor Leroy E. Bugbee Professor Edwin J. Roberts Professor Lawrence G. Sampson Professor William E. Traxler The members elected from the student body at the end of the first semester are as follows: Mary Pulverman, Bernice Blum, George Coopey, Clarence Ulmer, and Lee Kesten- baum. Members elected from the graduating class of 1936 were: Jean Bevan, Shirley Brandwene, Jane Croop, Alice Davies, Grace Gilner, Christine Pulverman, Char- lotte Smulyan, Ruth Troutman, Marie Welker, Sheldon Cohen, Vincent Guten- dorf, Robert Hartley, John Hayduchok, Francis Pope, Enoch Thomas, Gilbert Tinker, and Sidney Zimmerman. fl p 56: ff N I ills NSE: S ri .J l U-KSA r ilfla 2 I .l S if .-. The Asbury Club The spirit of service has been the keynote of the Asbury Club ever since its organiza- tion iin 1921. It was through the combined efforts of the late Dr. Levi L. Sprague and the late Bishop Theodore S. Henderson that this society, which has produced from its membership many ministers, teachers, and doctors, was formed. At an early meeting Bishop Henderson suggested a motto for any one who is interested in social service- Whatever, wherever, whenever -and the Asbury Club willingly took this as theirs. What- ever we can do, wherever we are, and whenever there is need . . . this is the cry of the members of this society who, because of their common interest in serv- ing mankind, have banded together. Early in its history members of the Asbury Club were sometimes called upon to occupy pulpits. This practice has, how- ever, been discontinued, as supply pastors and a long list of retired clergymen have since been able to fill all temporary vacan- cies. Several members of the club do, however, possess local preacher licenses granting them the right to occupy pulpits. But the Asbury Club is not for ministerial students only. That is but one of the many sides of social work. Any one who is interested in humanity and the humane V ',ji kj ltfwi J J in Ly, ,x gi? 4 sciences may join, and many of its nzem- bers are of those who plan to enter some field other than the ministry. Indeed, only about thirty per cent of the members of the club in its early years are now ministers of the gospel. The meetings of the Asbury Club are held weekly, usually on Thursday after- noon, and different men of the valley give talks on a variety of subjects. Many of these speakers are Seminary graduates, and several of them have been members of this club during their terms here. It is interesting to note that our Alumni Secre- tary, Richard H. Jones, was one of the first members of the Asbury Club. The Asbury Club is well represented in both scholastic and extra-curricular activi- ties. Its members are from both boys' societies and from the three upper classes. It has been represented in football, wrest- ling, dramatics, debate, singing, and on the Opinator Board, showing that it is not in the least a reserved and reticent organi- zation. Even though it is comparatively small in membership, it is strong in spirit, and even though it continues in a quiet and unheard of manner, it is accomplish- ing its purpose, it is creating and develop- ing interests that will eventually lead to the betterment of mankind. i fe? fffi ,l rl A llffl' lit! iv! VJ Y Al 1 .Jr Ulf! lgljkt ' 'l ,,, rt. . P. Williams 'T R. Buntz F. Abbott R. sheehan A. Kresge R. Jones J. Skeirik ut h. l 1 l N. Dodge P l R. Buntz M. Jones Prof. Burt QAdviserJ J. Moore The Y. M. C. A. The most active student organizations at Wyoming are undoubtedly the Christian associations: the Y.M.C.A., and the Y.W. C.A. These two societies have been formed at Wyoming Seminary in order to promote a greater Christian fellowship and to aid in the creation of high ideals and motives among its students. In late years they have worked very closely together, uniting in presenting speakers at the Wednesday and Sunday evening meetings, and in presenting parties, but they are two separate and distinct organizations. The Y.M.C.A. is governed by a student- elected cabinet of five members, with Professor Parker H. Burt acting as faculty guide and assistant. Its first important work in the school year is to break in new students who have come to Wyoming, and to show them what is what. It co- operates with the Y.W.C.A. in sponsoring a reception for these same happy victims of fate at the very beginning of the year, producing an affair that becomes one of the major social events of the season. Later in the year, at Christmas, it again unites its efforts with the Y.W. in pro- ducing a Christmas play which is always much enjoyed and appreciated by the students. But it is in the Wednesday and Sunday evening meetings that its greatest work is accomplished. These gatherings, de- signed to provide inspirational entertain- ment for the boarding students especially, are addressed by prominent speakers from i I . I the valley. Several student programs are also interwoven amongst these, and the Boys' Glee Club always makes its first appearance at one of the Wednesday night meetings. Among the speakers who have addressed the Y during the first semester this year have been Dr. George M. Bell, superintendent of the Wilkes- Barre District of the Wyoming Confer- ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church 5 Dr. Louis M. Levitsky, Rabbi of Tem- ple Israel, Wilkes-Barre, and Miss Mary Baker, chief librarian at the Oster- hout Free Library in Wilkes-Barre. It has been the custom to devote the Sunday evening meetings to prominent ministers and religious men of Wyoming Valley, while the mid-week meetings are led by men of other professions, including lead- ing businessmen of the vicinity. These services are very well attended by the student body, and often prove their merit when a discussion of the speaker's state- ments extends far beyond the Association Room doors. With these successful and worthwhile methods the Y.M.C.A. seeks to fulfill its motto- Body, Mind, and Spirit -and strives to further the progress of Christian living and ideals. It would not be enough to say that the Y.M.C.A. is the largest boys' student organization, however, for it must also be said that it is the most beneficial and the most successful. More than any other society does the Y.M.C.A. fulfill its purposes. -X--1-. .V I I i il' Eff' I fiilsi 1 I flli ...,k....-.,s.L,,. ..4,..- . , .-.,- - f. i 4 L ir- x If lie f SQ.-I l . 1 ' W if T The Y.W. C. A. There is in Wyoming Seminary an organ- ization that is not so well known as the Athletic Council or the Opifnator Board, but it is nevertheless a very important body. The Young Women's Christian Association is a group in the boarding department which does much to foster and keep alive in the students the feeling of true Christian fellowship to make life more pleasant and Worthwhile. From the very first day of school the Y.W. takes a friendly and helpful interest in the new girls. On the opening day, the new students find in their rooms a cheerful plant that expresses more than Words could as a cheerful welcome. Members of the Y.W. Cabinet, which consists of four girls and a faculty adviser, are on hand to intro- duce the girls to each other and to try to make them feel contented and happy. Through the year there are various parties sponsored by the Y.W., of which the most outstanding is probably the Christmas party, at which amusing gifts are ex- changed and Christmas carols provide the Yuletide sentiment. On the first Friday after school opens, the Young Women's Christian Association and the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion together sponsor an event known as the Y Reception. This is the first formal social event of the year and gives all, both boarders and day students, a F. Galpin P. Denmon J. chance to make new friends and to renew old acquaintances. The Y.W. and Y.M. are closely united and work together to bring to the school every Wednesday and Sunday night the Y meetings, which every student in the school may attend if he so wishes. The programs are excellent, and many noted men from all professions in Wyoming Valley address the students on these oc- casions. These talks range from formal addresses to informal lectures, sometimes illustrated by slides, and include a senior and a junior night at Y in the spring. In the last two mentioned the meeting is entirely in the hands of the respective classes, the members of which always try earnestly to make their meetings successful. The emblem of the Y is a triangle. One side represents the mind 5 one, the body, and one, the spirit. No life would be complete unless all three were developed. Here at Wyoming Seminary the mind is cer- tainly taken care of through the excellent courses offered, athletics develop the body and make for good healthy the spirit is not neglected, for that is the task which falls upon the HY . Not only does this organization seek to develop the spirit, it also strives to bring together the triangle into a firm, united whole. It has been very successful in this work in the past and Will be, without a doubt, successful for years and years to come. . Congdon Miss M. Hyde B. Sherwood First row-V. Kemble, R. Bornstein, B. Sherwood, J. Shoener, M. Sloan, M. Robinson, F. Bruzgo, A. White, A. Richards, J. Benjamin. Second row-E. Muggli, B. Burk, H. Beaver, M. Hobson, M. Higgins, V. Lurba, P. Bisgrove, M. Herrick. Third row-D. Gilbert, R. Dieffenbach, J. LaBar, J. Waters, P. Denmon. Fourth row-B. Miller, R. Harris, H. Palupas. .5 - K , ,... K. 'r ' it Sy 1 ,X fl-.X . ky i, i V Q' V . Ky, A it ,P Y . Q . K K 'xp . 4 ., .kv QV! ff-:JILL-' C X fix , if iii f The Plattonian Society ix The Plattonian Society has had one of its most successful years during 1936-1937. It has accomplished many desired ends. Its first and most noteworthy achieve- ment was that of the Plattonian Carnival. This truly carried out the effect of a gay carnivalg the highlight of the evening was the announcement that Miss Muriel Rob- inson had been elected queen of all four societies, or Queen of Clubs. Miss Rob- inson is a Plattonian, and the society feels justly proud of her. The second event in which the Plat- tonian Society participated was the Ora- torical Contest. Miss Rita Bornstein won the prize awarded in this contest. Thus the prize has been kept in the society for three years. 1 As has been reported elsewheie in this Annual, the Senior play was a great success. The Plattonians are glad to think that they contributed their share towards making it so Q Misses Rita Born- stein, Helen Palupas, and Mary Jane Sloan of the Plattonian Society were mem- bers of its cast. During this year the Plattonians have been served by very able presidents. For the first semester they had Miss June Congdon, and during the second semester Miss Mary Jane Sloan. Both girls per- formed the tasks set before them with the maximum amount of efficiency. It is hoped by all past and present Plat- tonians that during the years to follow the society will acquit itself as well as it has this year. MZ. ks-Q. Q X! -I ,X lim X 'Q S N. 2.3 l The Aclelphian Society In 1865 The Adelphian Society, the first girls' organization at Wyoming Seminary, was founded for the purpose of promoting an interest in art and literature. During the seventy-two years that have followed, the society has extended its field to drama- tics, arts, athletics, and declamation. Composed mostly of day students, the society plays an important part in school life. At the beginning of the year the Adelphian Society, in conjunction with the other three societies, gave a Get Acquaintedu party for all the new students of the school. This party was known as the Inter-Society Reception. On Wash- ington's birthday the Adelphian Society again joined with the other three societies and entered a candidate in the Nesbitt Oratorical Contest. On April 3, the members of the society presented a suc- cessful variety show. A large audience attended and offered a great deal of hearty applause. Several weeks later the society joined with the Amphictyon Soci- ety to present a successful one-act play. Several bake sales were also held at various intervals during the year. Par- ticipation in the Inter-Society Banquet, which took place in May, came next on the program. The final event in which the society took part was the Declama- tion Contest in June. All of these activi- ties are vital to Wyoming Seminary's school life, and every girl is certain to find something in the society to hold her interest. In October the Adelphians campaign for new members, and nearly all of the new day-students join. Initiation, an activity which provides much fun for the students, is then held. The election of officers, with the exception of the treasurer, who is elected for the Whole year, takes place every six weeks. This method gives a number of girls an opportunity to display their executive ability. Under the capable supervision of Miss Helen Brown and the officers, the Adel- phians have played a successful role in school activities this year and may well be proud of the record and reputation they have established at Wyoming Seminary, , W. .- -4' 795f 'f' f , ,f First row-R. Bower, A. Clark, A. Howorth, M. Pulverman, B. Wolfe, M. McCormick, G. Schumaker H. Stocken, B. Croop, L. Levy, J. Myers. Second row-M. Kemp, L. Harter, W. Booker, M. Tinker, B. Gregson, N. Williams, C. Whiteman, J. Zimmerman, B. Blum, Third row-B. Albert, V. Lendrum, L. Rosser, M. Cohen, R. Powell, M. Atherton, J. Nelson, H. Baron. Fourth row-B. Abrahamson, E. Smith, L. Powell, M. Space, D. Traxler, G. Kurland, H. Barth. Fifth row-P. Brace, M. Bell, A. Turner, J. Bennett, B. Nelson, J. Banker, I. Kutsky, H. Hogg, M. Rothman, P. MacKeeby, J. Gates, F. Galpin, R. Graham. Sixth row-B. Nicholson, D. Blum, G. Rubenstein,:,fB. Kanarr, E. Nelson. J 1 lf. Mu-fr +4.11 .-, J. Coons, CAlt.J R. Shortz E. Llerena Amphictyon-independent Debate There is probably no other form of public speaking that interests students as much as does debating. This is because of its association with everyday life. Whenever two people are conversing, unconsciously they are participating in a debate. The most trivial and the most important topics of the day are debated upon every- where. If the ruling party has one censor, there is sure to be a defender also. Vifhen the two meet, a debate ensues. However, in a formal debate, two or more individuals holding the same views about the subject to be debated upon pool their knowledge, and teams are formed with one side up- holding the affirmative, while the other attempts to prove the negative side of the question. The Inter-society Debate between the Independent and the Amphictyon societies is one of the oldest and most traditional activities of Wyoming Seminary, for it was first introduced as part of the school program over seventy years ago. On January 15, 1937, the debaters chosen to represent their societies in the annual contest met in Nelson Memorial Chapel and expressed their opinions on the follow- ing argument before the student body: Resolved: that Congress should be em- powered to pass legislation for minimum wages and maximum hours of labor industry. The judges, Dr. Ebenezer Flack, Mr. Howard Strong, and Mr. Mitchell Jenkins, granted the prize to the affirmative side, whose representatives were Robert Buntz, Leonard Silverstein, and Freeland Abbott, alternate, of the Independents. Robert Shortz, Eduardo Llerena, and Joseph Coons, alternate, presented the negative side for the Amphictyons. The main issues were: 1. Insufficient wages and excessive hours are the basic causes of social misery. 2. The theory of the law is economically and ethically sound. 3. Wage and hour regulation by law is the most effective remedy for social misery. 2 '.,. , 'KQQWS Yei 'Ev I f F ith all-fd Ji 61311, Wil i as M3 . i Y wi I S QD3. gal Amphictyon-Independent Debate fcontinuedj Robert Buntz, the first speaker, stated that, if necessary, the Constitution should be amended to grant Congress the power to regulate wages and hours of labor in industry. He pointed out the fact that, although the United States Department of Public Health sets 351400 per year as a living wage for a family of five people, recent investigation revealed that in the United States, 60 per cent of the families depending upon industry for support re- ceive less than S1000 per year. Out of this salary the doctor's services, rent, car- fare, food, and clothing must be paid. Insufficient wages and excessive hours are not the basic causes of social misery, social misery is caused by sickness, old- age, poor living conditions, and, most of all unemployment , argued Robert Shortz, the first speaker on the negative side. He also voiced his fears that unscrupulous employers would somehow manage to evade the law, successfully, therefore fail- ing to improve conditions. Leonard Silverstein, the second affirmative speaker, stated, Any worker who is worth anything is worth a living wage, which he can earn in a time short enough to allow him minimum wages and maximum hours 5 only the least efficient will be discharged, followed by the re-employment of the efficient unemployed. Eduardo Llerena, the second negative speaker, said that by banishing so-called sweat shops, home labor with low wages would be built up. By the decision of the judges, Robert Buntz received the prize for the best individual argument. In announcing the decision, Mr. Mitchell Jenkins reminded the students that the test of a good debater lies, not in the context of his speech, but in the ability to deliver a convincing rebuttal. It is not the striving to be the winner, but the friendly rivalry between the teams that produces the interest of the audience in the debate. This year's Inter-society Debate proved to be no exception. JJ? Mwst . . 5 s awww P-Mrvwx. R. Buntz L. Sil ersetin wr . Abbott, CAlt.D First row-F. Lenahan, F. Rudolph, B. Griflin, R. Shortz, W. Dendle, Prof. Parker fAdviserj, L. Kesten- baum, C. Frantz. Second row-H. Unterberger, J. Ganz, H. Edwards, J. Bergman, C. Morgan, H. Coon, J. Coons, D. Davis, D. Rudolph, R. Espy, C. Albert, M. Johnson. Third row-D. Trethaway, G. Gwilliam, A. Abelson, E. GriH'ith, E. Chapin, M. Rumbaugh. Fourth row-E. Brace, E. Llerena, J. Davis, R. Hausehoner, J. Wolfe, A. Kresge. Fifth row-J. Traxler, J. Betz, J. Russell, H. Hirshowitz. The Amphictyon Society Every year, at a set time on a certain night, a group of boys, known as the Amphictyon Society, don their masks and wield their paddles in anticipation of the coming initiation. It is at this time that new members in the school enter Wyo- ming's oldest society. One may ask what membership in such a society means to the individual. Upon entrance into this society, primarily liter- ary, one accepts the age-old traditions of advancing student initiative along liter- ary lines. Along with said membership comes the right to participate in any or all of the society's activities of which there' are the annual Amphictyon-Inde- pendent Debate, the Oratorical Contest which is open only to seniors, the Inter- Society plays and the DeclamationContest. Each year the debate affords an oppor- tunity for would-be lawyers or other speakers to come in contact with com- petitors of the rival society. This is given in chapel before the student body with some vital present-day topic as the issue, the preparation for this event is taken very seriously and closely contested battles have been the result. Moreover, 6 the Oratorical Contest also gives those interested a chance for fluency in speech. The Declamation Contest is another activ- ity which fosters speaking, dealing with the recitation of many well-known works. This year in the lnter-Society Play Con- test the Amphictyons teamed up with the Adelphians against the Plattonians and Independents and successfully staged the Twelve Pound Look winning a leg on the prized loving cup. Every year the plays are growing in popularity, and many potential actors have their latent talent discovered. However, the society's usefulness does not stop at these few activities. A subscrip- tion to one of the leading magazines is donated to the library in an effort to further literary knowledge. A practical use of parliamentary law is practiced at its meetings. Many social affairs are held throughout the year, tending toward closer association and better friendship. The advantages of such a society are infinitely great, and the realization of this by the students has been the success and prosperity of the society. It 3-'i f. 4, I r 7 i f f X! fri, f The Independent Society There are three important dates in the history of Wyoming Seminary: 1844, the year of its founding, 1882, the year Dr. Sprague assumed its presidency, and 1857, the year the Independent Society was formed. It was just eighty years ago that this venerable and important body was organized, and since that time it has so increased its rank and reputation as to stand today as near the top as any other. Its conquests are legion. Independent meetings are held every Tuesday night in the society's spacious room, in Sprague Memorial Hall. How- ever, the first meeting for any prospective Indie is always conducted amidst howls and groans in Pettebone Gymnasium. This lasts for an entire evening, but it is all for the best, for after his initiation he becomes a member of the famous Inde- pendent Society, and from this point on he may consider himself a man. Harmony and Love is the Independent motto, but it is applied only on certain instances. In dealing with the Amphics , as is rather strikingly shown by this year's Inter-Society Debate, the motto is some- what altered. The Independent team, composed of Buntz and Silverstein as debaters and Abbott as water-pourer , namely, alternate, is to be congratulated for its noble work in furthering the Inde- pendent tradition. The entire society pays tribute to them for the ine way in which they defeated their elder rivals. It is, however, 'much to be regretted that the society did not advancefa candidate for the annual Oratorical Contest. In a space as short as this, many of the deeds of this prominent society must pass unmentionedg but it is vital that the Independent Banquet, held at the end of each school year, be specified. It is also important that Professor T. H. Hughes be given his share of credit for the capable advising which he has shown us-the advising that has led the Independents to seize the crown and to wear it. Long may they reign! Independents forever! First row--M. Jones, F. Abbott, J. Flood, W. Tischler, Prof. Hughes CAdviserD, N. Stadnicki, F. Rhoades, J. Skeirik, W. Staub. Second row-J. Jones, J. Polley, J. Lurba, R. Dodd, L. Silverstein, F. Estelle, S. Enterline, G. Stevens, W. Ernst. Third row-W. Jones, C. Ulmer, L. Yury, B. Sheehan, G. Zenier, B. Buntz. Fourth row-G. Shepherd, F. Nold, W. Mozuraitis, H. Eckert. R Bornstein H. Platt B. Blum C. Frantz The Oratorical Contest The George F. Nesbitt award each year offers fifty dollars to be divided between the best boy and the best girl orator, four of Whom compete for their respective societies in a contest held on Washing- ton's Birthday. Miss Bernice Blum, representing the Adelphian Society, spoke on The World of Dictators . She said that in the United States people gained personal freedom by the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution g but in Europe, because of deplorable conditions arising from the World War, the people were not yet ready for democracy, as the psychological mo- ment had been seized by dictators to bring Communism and Fascism to the fore. In these countries, while conditions were somewhat improved, they were im- proved at the expense of personal rights and liberty of the individual. So it re- mains for America to show the world the path to freedom. Charles Frantz, the Amphictyon candi- date, delivered his oration on Trends in Modern Education. He said that the purpose of modern education was not to cram the most book learning down a child, but to develop personality and better understanding between teacher and child. The modern trend surely is in the right direction, but the situation must be put in the hands of those who will do their utmost to save the schools by Serving society. Representing the Plattonian Society, Miss Rita Bornstein spoke on Heaven in Harlem , telling the story of Father Divine, the Great Messiah of the colored people. Born in the South as George Baker, he followed for a time a man named Morris, who called himself God. After leaving Morris and after having been tried for lunacy, he went to New York, where he became Father Divine and founded Heaven , the home for his Angels',. With his many followers he has done much for the negroes in giving them their Heaven in Harlem. Harry Platt, a free-lancer, gave a humor- ous account of American Extrava- gances . He told of the extravagance of the Americans in their effort to keep up with the Joneses and to be in style . He stated that if the extravagant waste of one year could be brought back and used, it would rehabilitate the entire flooded area of the mid-west. He said that England has the right idea to com- bat extravagance-not to lead people to a lower standard of living, but to a simpler life. The judges of the contest were Reverend Fred M. Sellers, Mrs. Myra Z. Risley, and Mr. Carleton J. Chapin. Reverend Sellers gave the decision, awarding the twenty- tive dollar prizes to Miss Rita Bornstein and Mr. Harry Platt. Yi NJ YYY ff, S- JJ Tx9'PJ2' ill, fr L.. -q l Y The Annual Editorial Board The Editorial Board of the 1937 Wyoming consists of the Editor and twelve other members. The first person to be consid- ered is the editor. He, or she, must be a member of the Senior Class, must have attended Seminary for at least one school year, and is elected by the Senior Class. Editing the Wyoming is not an easy job, and the person selected must be capable, willing to assume the responsibility, and eager to work hard. The other twelve members of the board are selected by the editor with the aid of the faculty adviser, Professor Harold F. Brown g and since the book is a senior publication, the board consists chiefly of seniors, with one or two juniors in addition. In the choice of members for the board, no contest is held. Each member of the Editorial Board is judged by the type of work done in English composition during the first month. The members have attempted this year to make the articles shorter and more interesting in order to tell the stories of the pictures, for without the write-ups the pictures could convey nothing of the exciting stories behind them. Without the article accompanying the picture of the football team, who would know of the thrilling victories, the heart-breaking defeats? Since the accounts this year are shorter, each member must condense his material judiciously so that the necessary and vital facts of each subject or activity are contained therein. The editor tries to assign to each member subjects or topics in which he is interested, though he may not directly participate in that field. The members who were selected for the Editorial Board of the 1937 Wyoming are as follows: Editor, Bernice Blum g Assist- ant Editors, Mary Pulverman and Frank Rhoadesg Board members, Helen Stochen, Hilda Baron, Ruth Harris, Beulah Nelson, Rita Bornstein, Jean Zimmerman, Free- land Abbott, Carl German, Wren Reap, and Mario Clementi. First row-H. Baron, B. Blum, CEditorJ, Prof. H. Brown, fAdviserD, M. Pulverman, fAssociate Editorj, R. Bornstein, Second row-C. German, J. Zimmerman, R. Harris, H. Stochen, B. Nelson, F. Rhoades, fAssociate Editorj. Third row-R. Shortz, W. Reap. I fun Seated-B. Burke B. Gregson CMgr.J L. Kestenhaum R. Bower. Standing-C. Frantz R. Smith F. Rudolph H. Coon F. Lenahan. The Annual Business Board Very few people realize the fact that the which to write an articleg but no business cost of publishing a book of the quality manager can possibly instruct his board of the 1937 Wyoming is high. Naturally there must be a source of income, and a little less than half of the required sum is obtained through advertisements. These advertisements acknowledge for the merchants of Wilkes-Barre and vicinity the gratitude that they fthe businessmenj feel for the work of the school and for the patronage that Wyoming Seminary students give to the various storesg thus their appreciation is expressed. The Business Manager is elected by the Senior Class, he must have been in the school at least one year before his senior year. The students elect the boy whom they consider to have the ability to carry the heavy burden g this year Lee Kesten- baum was given this high honor by his fellow students. He, with the co-opera- tion of the Editor and the Faculty Adviser, Professor Harold F. Brown, selects his co-workers. As the book is a senior publication, the majority of the members on the board are seniors. Each member must have initiative and perseverance in order to secure a position. Of all boards the duties of this one are the most generalg an editor can tell his staff the style in on how different must be to approach managers of the stores, for a different attack used on every single store. In other words, after the assignment has been handed out, the board is on its own . If we consider this fact carefully, we realize that the individuals must possess that indefinite something called School Spirit g the solicitor must want to succeed for the good of the publica- tion. Since, as We have mentioned pre- viously, the position is -so indefinite, for hard and steady work the various mem- bers are given a choice of a key or a 1937 Wyomingg it may be interesting to note that this is the only board that has a definite choice. As with the other boards, this one, too, has an incentive in the form of a prize. Since the business board is the financial backgbone of any annual published, we are grateful to this year's board for its unusual efiiciency. The heads of the departments Wish to take this opportunity to express their appreciation, for they know that this Wyoming will long be remembered. R it i-.. 'S -,Mil lxffi sig iff' fro X5 N dn Tl-le Annual Circuiation Board Annuals of the students, for the students, and by the students -this is the un- written slogan of all annuals. Annuals were formed originally to take the place of snapshot albums, which were for the most part incomplete, as some pictures were forgotten. However, the members of the different boards now work to- gether harmoniously in order that not one single event in the school year be over- looked, clubs are photographed, articles written, and advertisements procured. All this hard labor and trouble is under- taken just for the student body. The connecting link between the students and the annual is the Circulation Board, this board attends to the publicity and selling of the annual. Of course the students have the best intentions of buying the yearbook, but the salesmen must force the sale to make it complete. On the staff of the 1937 Wyoming the Business Manager is also given charge of the Circulation Board , he, in turn, selects a manager to aid him in his difficult task. The Business Manager and Circulation Manager are, respectively, Lee Kesten- baum and Marion' Salsburg. Every class, including the Commercial Department, has its representatives on the board. Then the student body is divided into groups for two reasons, first, to see that each and every student is approached, and second, to give the salesmen afair chance to fill their quota. Each person on the board receives a free annual if he manages to sell fifteen copies, this enlivens compe- tition and guarantees the selling of more books. It is common knowledge that people work harder when offered a prize. It is a tremendous task to appoint mem- bers for this board, since the board is limited and there are so many students with ability. Here, as with the other boards that comprise the 1937 Wyoming, a careful study is made before the final decision. The qualities necessary for the coveted position are charm, poise, and persistency, the salesmen represent the book in person. They may be at times a nuisance and a bother, but they are only fulfilling their duty, the Annual must be sold, or else all effort has been in vain. This board of the 1937 Wyoming is to be congratulated for its excellent work in putting the book across . We hope that the board of the 1938 Wyoming will equal its high standard. Seated-F. Makelonis, M. Salsburg CMgr.J, L. Kestenbaum, A. Howorth, F. Galpin. Second row-R. Lebendig, A. James, H. Beaver, H. Unterberger, B. Nicholson, L. Silverstein. Third row-H. Hardy, J. Wolfe. M. Atherton J. Banker G. Schumaker, CArt Editorb. The Annual Art Board A silence presides over the art room. Several students are busily working under the capable supervision of Miss V. Helen Anderson. In a few weeks the Annual will be published and the artists are add- ing finishing touches to sketches, on which they have long been working. In one corner we see a young artist scowling over a portrait which does not measure up to his standard of perfection. At the other end of the room Gertrude Schu- maker, who was chosen art editor of the Wyoming because of her artistic ability and originality, is correcting the mistakes on the sketches of the less experienced artists. Miss Anderson Walks about the room, giving assistance where it is needed. All through the year she has taught her students the elements of art, including illustration, pencil sketches, and posters for the various school affairs. Now her students are using this valuable experi- ence to make sketches for the year-book and to offer ideas. In previous years the Art Department has been a vital factor in the art Work for the year-book. This year's department will be no exception. The students will not only equal the products of last year's artistic geniuses but will surpass them as is shown in those drawings made for the weekly publica- tion, the Opinator. The Opinalor covers are truly a difficult task. First the sketch is very carefully drawng then it is carved on a wooden block by blades. Precision must be used, for one slip of the blade would necessitate the repeating of the process. The pre- cision gained in such practice produces the accurate ability so necessary for the art production of the Annual. The art students also make their own Christmas cards. By doing this, they gain originality and experience. Some of the art students even do sculpture Work in which an infinite accuracy is required. Interested students pose for portraits, and this gives the artists still another type of work. It is growing dark in the silent art room, and Miss Anderson, perceiving the fatigue of her helpers, calls a halt in the day's work. The weary artists stretch their cramped fingers and heave sighs of relief. Miss Anderson gives a word of praise with a few helpful notes. Thus we have looked in on a busy day in the art room. Few people stop to con- sider the work put in by these students on the art work of the Annual. The heads of the Annual express their appreciation for the time and effort expended by the members of the board, which consists of Gertrude Schumaker, Jane Banker, and Mary Atherton. 093423 P gh R r9 .'f. I . l Ill , .l. tk ff sr gffifxk r X... r 1 fu sg,-ff' K If Xl 6- N yffllii-'J I The Opinator Editorial Board Twice each year there meets in one of the rooms of Sprague Memorial Hall a group of aspiring Shakespeares or Hawthornes, each brimful of marvelous ideas for themes, this exuberant frame of mind is not undermined by any fear of failing to make the goal-a place on the editorial staff of the Gpinator. Once in September and again in June boys and girls try out , by writing an article on some un- prepared subject, for a position on the staff of the Opinalor. The Opfinator is the school magazine, which is published weekly and given to each student at no extra price every Friday. From its attractive cover to the last page of advertisements in the back, the Opinalor is a paper of breathless interest to all the student body. Within its covers are literary articles written by the staff, news of the world today, timely editorials, alumni news, book reports, sport news, and the fas- cinating and dreaded shorts . The last mentioned are perhaps the first read by the majority of the students. Un- fortunately some of the students con- sider the current Opinator an old story after the gossip has been read, we say unfortunately for much of literary Worth lies on the preceding pages for the inter- ested readers to peruse. The literary articles often reveal an entirely new slant on the writer, sometimes showing that a supposedly dull person is really very clever, while at the same time affording excellent reading material. The bool-1 reports are as good as introductions to First row--E. Muggli, F. Rudolph, M. Pulverman fAssociate Editorj, Prof. C. March CAdviserD new friends, the current events are as well written and as interesting as many in large newspapersg the alumni news enables teachers and older pupils to have information concerning the activities of friends no longer at Seminary, and the sport columns are of keen interest to every reader possessing any of that fine quality called school spirit. The art Work shown in each issue deserves much praise and credit, for it is the result of deep thought and careful, thorough work. The faculty member who supervises and cen- sors is Professor March, who by his help- ful advice does much to make the Opimitor a better paper. The members of the editorial staff work hard to attain their positions, but they do not regret their labor when they see one of their own brain children in print. Most of them really love to write, and through Work for the Opfinator they prepare themselves for the more serious assignments they may meet later, especi- ally if, as many wish to do, they enter the field of journalism. Altogether the Opinator is one of the best secondary school papers to be found any- where. The few words of praise given to the members of the staff are honestly deserved and greatly appreciated. With- out a conscientious board the Opinator Would fail, but judging from the work of boards in years long past, as well as that of more recent staffs, it may be said with- out undue pessimism, Long live the Opinatorln R. Bornstein, R. Shortz fEditorj, J. Nelson. Second row-B. Blum, H. Drake, D. Gilbert, G. Ruben- stein, R. Harris, H. Stochen, H. Baron, B. Nicholson. Third row-F. Lenahan, F. Abbott, W. Reap, H. Unterberger, L. Kestenbaum. H. Coon M. Salsburg J. Coons. The Opinator Business Board The Opinator, the Weekly magazine pub- lished by the students, is one of the best- liked features in the extra-curricular activities at Wyoming Seminary. It is entirely a student publication, as all the articles are Written by members of the Opinator editorial board. This board is chosen from among many contestants and really is representative of the school's best literary talent. The Opinator, how- ever, has another side which is not so Well known as the first one mentioned. The board of which We are speaking does equally useful Work, although of a far different type. It is called the Opinator Business Board. How many people know much about the business board? Although this board re- mains in the background, its functioning is highly important to the Well-being of tlie Opinator as a whole. It is necessary that the magazine should have financial backing in order to continue its Weekly publications. How is this money to be obtained? The students themselves are asked to contribute nothing to its support. Here it is that the business board steps in. 'I he members of the board solicit adver- tisements from the merchants of the vicin- ity of Wyoming Valley. The money which they receive helps to maintain and support the Opimztor. The members of the Opinator business board are selected at the beginning of each school year. Each applicant for a position on this board is required to get advertisements for the Opinator. Those who have procured the most are selected to become members of this board. Marion Salsburg was Business Manager of the Opinator during this school year. She was assisted by Harden Coon and Joseph Coons. Their Work has been highly commendable. Through their good efforts an unusually large number of advertisers have come to use the Opinator as a means of reaching the student buyers. The Opifriator business board wishes to thank those who have patronized the advertisers, for that is the only way in which the Opinator can express its grati- tude for the merchants' assistance. We, of the student body, also wish to express our thanks to the Opifnator business board for the fine Work which it has accomplished. Vai 'Ei iii L ili X 51 ,fm-3 xi ovj,-ilfx r , -XX fr 1 ,,. K. tl itll 1 in T g 3 . The Dramatic Club Every one longs to make-believe . There is a certain amount of satisfaction to be derived from pretending to be some one else. From this desire of people to act have sprung the dramatic clubs and Little Theatres in preparatory schools, in colleges, and in communities throughout the United States and other countries. More than one person has found his life's work by participating in the activ- ities of a dramatic club, but the organiza- tion has other responsibilities as great as, if not greater, than nurturing the poten- tial actor. Many people who have never seen a professional play depend upon these organizations for their dramatic entertain- ment, this makes it necessary for the clubs to aim continually to excel each previous performance. It is also the responsibility of these amateur organiza- tions to keep alive in the minds of the public an interest in drama other than the cinema. The Wyoming Seminary Dramatic Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Zara Culp Bishop, exists for every Seminary student who is at all interested in any phase of dramatic work. There is an opportunity for those whose interest lies in the back- stage Work, those to whom the make-up department appeals, or those to Whom acting is foremost. Whether one goes to the theatre to see life as it is or to escape from life, the club tries to please both factions. This year The Passing of the Third Floor Back was presented as the major produc- tion of the year. In the prologue a mys- terious stranger played by Herbert Eckert entered a Bloomsbury lodging-house and met its cheating landlady, played by Mary Jane Sloan, and her slavey, por- trayed by Rita Bornstein. Other members of the household were Robert Buntz, a major, Jean Nelson, his wife, Lillian Powell, his daughter, Ned Stanicki, a struggling artist, Leonard Silverstein, a retired bookie g William Woodworth, a shark, Lois Levy, a maiden lady trying to act young, Helen Palupas, a society Woman, and Fred Nold, a musician. The stranger gradually brought out the better side of this bad assortment of characters merely by trusting them. In the epilogue, when the stranger left as mysteriously as he had come, the curtain fell on a house in Bloomsbury composed of the most con- genial and respectable lodgers. The dramatic club at Wyoming Seminary tries to present to its patrons not only entertaining plays, but the best plays as Well, and it hopes better and more pro- fessional performances Will be presented yearly. R. Buntz, J. Nelson, R. Bornstein, M. Sloan, H. Palupas, L. Powell, N. Stadnicki, L. Levy, L. Silverstein, H. Eckert, W. Woodworth. wi? 42 ur.: 1 ,I gb A, 1' ws, I-: I bil of: Eng! I 1. 17 W! 1 f , .1 4 1 - I 1 .!i, Q1 N 1. V I .'1 I '!A'fYh.4.k, I W ..- ... :rx 3 K F s BE- Kai , V 1 'Z . :.1fngL. :4 3 ,LT .u .. ,H .. V1 asf' gnc- 1 I :!2'.r1l,,.f K ik , MU 1 . 5. ' '-I' f,:., -. r Q f A .1 ,L i'fl!,,If it U 'LS-. 1,1 gpg ,.f'1'r - v 5.,wgw.. -pQtg+ ,,-Lenifggff u viii? 1: 'hi A ig -' 'ff-A-f ffii H ,P X LW 'W 1 Qww' 2 vu- w - is mf E Q W, fig ,IM j ,- V, V:-3 - -'jg-'J fm! . .2 fg . 2 :'- 'fx ,Sql ' f W f ?F?' . - ,vs iw. , all-4 9' 'R V 4' 2:41.55 L 'X' 'MDL-5'l h': 1', ' ' .I ' - 'Nix ' ' gif' li inf, ' lf . H! 11.- lap. .Mt is 7 ' X -'LH ,l'j,'.f.H -'-' 1 X , 'YD 'iw f- . 4 I XX - 'ff ' ' 9 V ' ' Z 1 1. N ' 'FP ' . -'K I F' ' 7 , 1' 5, - If . ., ' I- Il' 1 4 :L .A X, 1 B1 gg? ' . I E ' A! : Q ' ':. - ' . 4' 'N ' T If 1 - - Q M, K fx I M, iwjfil-, E. , W M' V ' :ff-sf ' . 1 , gf fi a . K , :.5.i5clfl -k f N A A , , , Y, ' - .1 1 1, .yi f wh! .14 1. 7 1 ,lily A 1, ' A ' . ,Q -5-gl A ' QUE, :H:,i 4 f ' 'W 3 I-ff? ' ' ' fi 52:1 3,614 f -,l I -fl ES - 'R rf- : x 2 - - ' 1 v ' . ,. : .. L fi Jn. I , '- IP veg- ' x.Js.,,' , I .3211 5 W M' A -Aj! f. Q ,A .qi , p 4 '! nv K Y' ' nqsa.s.usia.Ti4m-gp - 1 .1 6 .,,,,..,... rf:-va-sj?ffjr.f ' .g,.... I x.., ' 4.iiL..., . M E- ix ,Ml I Nfl lxyff-' I if l I The Dramatic Production Staff The members of the Production Staff are the forgotten men of a dramatic pro- duction. While the actor is being con- gratulated by his friends for his remark- able performance, the Production Staff is unobtrusively putting things in order. There are very few people who stop to realize that the leading lady's most dramatic scene could have appeared ludi- crous had the electrician so willed it. If the forgotten man is not alert, the music may be heard at exactly the wrong time. Thus, in a second, the spell may be broken, and the actor's big moment has produced nothing but a laugh. So in spite of the fact that, for the most part, the efforts of the Production Staff go unappreciated, the success of any play depends upon that group. The back-stage crew of any dramatic pro- duction usually consists of the Stage Manager, Business Manager, Master of Properties, and the Electrician-each sup- ervising the work of a few assistants. There is a certain amount of publicity that requires expert attention, and the fur- niture must be secured by people who are responsible enough to locate the needed articles. Each member of the back-stage crew has a particular duty to perform on the night of the production, and he realizes how much the success of the play depends upon his part, minor though it be. The curtain must be opened and closed at the right time. The difference of a fraction of a second is likely to prove disastrous. If the individual stationed at a certain door should leave his post when an en- trance or exit is about to be made, it is hard to say what the result could be. Members of the Wyoming Seminary Dramatic Club who aspire to head a particular branch of the Production Staff must serve two years' apprenticeship before being considered possible candi- dates for the position. This year during the major play, The Passing of the Third Floor Back , by Jerome K. Jerome, and during the other small plays, the following people headed the various departments of the Produc- tion Staff : Business Manager, Marion Salsburgg Stage Manager, Frank Lena- hang Master of Properties, Betty Gregson, Furnishing, Justin Bergmang Electrician, Gene Zenierg Head Usher, Floyd Diefen- dorfg Assistants, Fred Rudolph, Jane Banker, Wren Reap, Ruth Bower, Betty Kanarr, Dorothy Traxler, Joseph Coons, Donald Chegwidden, and Gerald Baker. The staff is to be commended for its faithful performance of its duties. Seated-J. Banker B. Kanarr M. Salsburg. Standing-J. Bergman B. Gregson F. Lenahan R. Bower F. Rudolph W. Reap. Seated-G. Zenier, J. Flood, M. Jones, N. Dodge, G. Stevens, A. Kresge, J. Skeirilc, A. Thomas, K. Keefer. Standing-N. Stadnicki, D. Chegwidden, R. Sheehan, H. Platt, H. Wilson, E. Llerena, H. Eckert, L. ,J ' Viyvifi Yury, R. Dodd. J jf' z x 5',' The spirit of music is always high at Wyoming, and when the Glee Club gets together, it soars to unprecedented heights. Under the able direction of Colonel Sterl- ing E. W. Eyer, this student organization is rapidly becoming famous for its har- monies and melodies. When it is realized that this group is composed of many boys who have never before engaged in glee club singing and who must learn the rudiments and fundamentals of this branch of music in a few short months, it is of even greater significance that Wyoming's songsters are so highly praised. There are some, of course, who have had previous experience, and these, besides being of aid to the others, find it to be a medium through which they can further develop theilg voices and continue their glee club wor . This season was opened late in January by a concert held at the Myrtle Street Methodist Church, in Scranton, Penn- coi. s. w. EYER R. BUNTZ lf' y Q V The Boys' Glee cnt sylvania. Following it came the rare opportunity and honor of participating in the inaugural services of a president of Wyoming Seminary. February 19, when the boys sang several selections at the inauguration of President Wilbur H. Fleck, was undoubtedly the high-light of the season and an event that no member will soon forget. A few days later the club journeyed to the Irem Temple, in Wilkes-Barre, to sing at an interdenom- inational gathering held under the auspices of the Wilkes-Barre Y.M.C.A. Later several trips were made to Sayre, Susque- hanna, and Athens, each one being a triumph for the singers from Wyoming. There were also several other concerts given in Scranton, including a return en- gagement at the Myrtle Street Church. The fact that all these song-fests were well received is a fine showing for the thorough and complete work that Colonel Eyer is doing in developing the voices of the glee club members. For their faithful service and diligent work the members of the Glee Club who have maintained for two years an active interest in its affairs are awarded keys, symbols of appreciation for the good work they have done. The Boys' Glee Club is one of the most active of all Wyoming organizations and one Within which a good spirit of fun and labor is to be found at all times. May it ever enjoy the best of praise and fortune which it so much deserves! K 1 its cr. ' s 1 sg, .f Qfli f Eff The Band It is their sincere wish that next year's band will be even bigger and better than this year's . This quotation is taken from the 1936 Wyoming and expresses the wish of last year's class. We this year may feel that this has been realized, for our band is bigger and better than those of previous years. This is something to be proud of, for we all appreciate the accomplishments of last year's band. Now We have a new band- master, Mr. George Summerson, Whose experience and capable, persistent train- ing have raised the standard of martial music at Seminary. Each year this well organized group of musicians marches from Sprague Mem- orial Hall to the stadium, where a cheer- ing crowd greets it. After parading around the field in perfect formation, the mem- bers occupy reserved seats in the bleachers, and during the game they accompany the football songs. This is a neces- sary performance to cheer our football players. Many times when the score is doubtful, the songs and music awak- en new enthusiasm and put into the players that certain something called school spirit by the late Dr. Sprague. At the half the band marches around the field, performing intricate maneuvers, which are rewarded by a great ovation from the spectators as Well as favorable comments in the newspapers. The uniforms of blue and white. add color, which is so beneficial to a good football season. Before leaving the field the band plays the stirring music of the Alma Mater, at which time all the faith- ful alumni rise with the student body and with bare heads sing the glories of Old Wyoming . It is the most important function .of the band to arouse this school spirit. If the team is.victorious, the band demon- strates its greatest ability when every instrumentalist puts forth his best effort to celebrate a great victory. The residents of Kingston join in the fun alsog and all turn out to see the band of gleaming, polished instruments catching the after- noon sun. This crisp, bright day is the happiest of ally and as the sun descends beyond the mountains, the martial music fbadecs away, leaving all proud of a spirited an . Mr. Summerson, although a new addition to the faculty, has taken complete charge of the band with perfect confidence for a successful season. He has accomplished his purpose, and we congratulate him for his fine Work. First row-J. Betz, M. Johnson, J. Butler, D. Davis, M. Horlacker, M. Frederick, P. Wagner, Prof. Summerson. Second row-J. Ganz, J. Wolfe, R. Dodd, L. Yury, R. Van Nostrand, Third row-A. James, H. Coon, G. Stevens, H. Unterberger. Seated-D. Gilbert, H. Drake, Prof. Summerson, P. Bisgrove, E. Smith, Standing-H. Unterberger, J. Butler, M. Frederick, L. Yury, J. Wolfe, M. Horlacker, J. Tippet, M. Rumbaugh, G. Stevens, J. Betz. The Orchestra At the Y Reception the Wyoming Seminary orchestra made its debut for the 1936-37 school year. The Inter-Society Reception was enlivened by the music of our swingsters . New students were in- troduced into Seminary's social life to the accompaniment of sweet music. At the major dramatic production of the year the orchestra entertained the audience be- tween acts. During this event the orches- tra exhibited its aptitude in the classical works. As the orchestra contributed its bit to the success of the evening, the audience showed its approval of this talented group by hearty applause. Practice makes perfect is the orchestra's maxim. Faithfully, week after week, in spite of the pleasures which the group must forfeit, sometimes they meet to practise long and diligently. Under the capable and understanding direction of Mr. George Summerson, a newcomer to the faculty this year, the Seminary or- chestra has reached new heights. An accomplished musician in his own right, Mr. Summerson has taught the boys and girls the value and necessity of practice. When one iirst enters the room where the students are rehearsing, he may hear all if sorts of horrible noises coming from the blaring trumpets, the squeaking violins, or the rolling drums. Every one is out of tune, but Mr. Summerson soon obtains that sweet music which we hear played at nearly all of Seminary's social events. This unity and harmony, as we have previously pointed out, is brought about by the many tiresome hours in which the musicians practise. The orchestra was formerly restricted to male membership, but in the past few years girls have been included in the activity. The students who have become members of the orches- tra have gained valuable experience and priceless knowledge which will aid them in future years. Since its musical organization has long been a credit to Wyoming Seminary, the heads of the school desire each year's orchestra to surpass -the previous year's in its brilliant playing of the musical selections. We know this year'so rchestra has lived up to the standards set for them ,and have set high criteria for the orchestra will follow. We hope that this year's in I tra will be an inspiration for those the years to come. . Fi Ei: ' ' ' if , W U 4 W Q ' ' W . . u 1 . n - ' 4 Q ' QM W X im 9 'L' 1' f - Lg M ff' fl we 5 ,, , Q11 ,fi 4 M , - ' Q . x - ' S5igE2EisY w ,' A 1 'X I J' -. 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'TX 'ff PM 53 ,TfQQ5ff5Q5!L1i ' 3 if 5 ' 4K'3fif.' ,pn Waals mg Q 5?l,lfmf:g,g ' fkggm 1 L ,r.,yL-,Y wx A V f1,A4!gI.Tg2,5qY 011,153 5 1fLr?212?L .W Q-Lsf 'z4k:P 1313 'S . .r 4 - ' l A at .-Q QPR irq., WD 1' u J- x The inter-Society Reception On October 2, 1936, just a short time after school had started, Wyoming Seminary held her annual Intersociety Reception in Swetland Parlors. The object of the reception this year, as in all other years, was to stimulate the interest of the students in joining one of the four literary societies. Many extra-curricular activities are sponsored by the societiesg and so it is seen that the student benefits greatly who becomes an Adelphian, Plattorian, Amphictyon, or Independent. Much of the talent in our school which might otherwise go unrecognized is given a chance to develop and become prominent when sponsored by one of the literary societies. All societies are represented in the Oratorical Cen- test. The Amphictyons and the Independents com- pete against each other in the annual lntersociety Debate. Many entertainments are held by each society to raise funds. In short, one enters into a wealth of activities by joining a society. These ideas were well expressed by the presidents of the four societies. Each spoke, urging the students to join and thus become more active in school life. Entertainment was also provided, and all appre- ciated the singing of Miss Jean Nelson and the tap-dancing of Miss Mary Pulverman. During the tiire that the delicious refreshments were being served, the students renewed friendships with the fellow-members of their respective societies and made new friends of the many prospective members. At the close of the evening, all agreed that they had enjoyed a. most pleasant evening and were looking forward to a year of renewed activities in the literary societies. The Y Reception The Young Men's Christian Association and the Young Women's Christian Association of Wyoming Seminary gave their annual Y Reception in Swetland Parlors at the beginning of the school year. T It is most Htting that this reception should be given at this time, because the sole purpose is to get students acquainted through the friendly efforts of the YW When they give this party, the niembers of Y .cabinet are rendering a great service to their fellow-students. Many students feel very insignificant when they come to a new school. They know no one and wonder if they will ever find friends. What a relief and a pleasure it is for them to know that the Y Reception will provide just the opportunity which they desire. The Y Reception this year was very well attended. As the students entered, they were greeted by the faculty. Then each was given a :little booklet in which to place autographs. The students thus went to every one, including the people whom he did not know, and secured signatures. In this way the ice was broken, so to speak. The gathering was quite informal. All took part in the autograph-hunting with the greatest possible enthusiasm. 'Refresh- ments were servedg and when at last the guests were departing, it was generally agreed that the Y should be congratulated and thanked for the splendid entertainment which we had enjoyed. We are eagerly looking forward to the Y Reception for next year. . The Haiiowe'en Party The Hallowe'en party at- Seminary was a gala affair. The boys' gymnasium was festoored with orange and black streamers, proxiding an appro- priate setting for the festivities. The guests arrived in a great variety of bewildering costumes, many were mysteriously masked. In fact an air of mystery pervaded the entire atmosphere. To whom would the judges award the prizes? All the contestants formed in two lines, one led by Robert Buntz and the other, by Mary Pulverman. After circling the gymnasium many times, the niarchers were called to a halt by the judges, who awarded the prizes to Sara Grier, Marty Herrick, Robert Buntz, and Carlton Weer. . After the prizes had been awarded, the students played many games, all of which were highly amus- ing and entertaining. Then the eager crowd was given delicious cider and doughnuts. Cf course no Hallowe'en party would be considered in keeping with the spirit of the occasion if it lacked one thing, ducking forapples, which the party at Seminary included among the other diversions. Altogether it may well be summarized as one of the most en- joyable events of the year, one which, it is hoped, will be repeated next year. , - : ., -,,g Ja uv. .i J.. 1 2. .1 If .4 X7 + . INSIDE STUFF y ll' 'A ' 'F L- -J 4 . 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W: A 'I . .P . fu . . ?' - A I zu H I I X QF' I .WWI ' W N Qs! A E 6' pljl 5 5 a L 4. u Q is u' ? i N , . X 5 -r 4,1 . W N .-J, f ' .YA :M Hflt I IH! 74. A, 'gifs' I I -l i' l g ani-5. If Q X ' uw o 5 8 4 a Q I 1' I .. 1 V ' ' . ox ,'i'.,Q'u r w I 16 Q' Y sullhnl. 1 5 ,'.v.,. Y I 'Wriw . I N -5 S i l A A ,N Q h -W '1 D V, 1 'M 4, , 1 ' - ' ' .,. I , ...I .., Y- 1 1 . X r , . .w -:- , ' v l O 6 ' I ' ' ut ' :'o' an mpgs' i in IME, 1 K ' s V sv I 'fans O U5 6 'Q os. ' Q iii! 1 5 ' I' A. ..:f:.A,-. 5 R- 'I . ' ' .w , ,. Q , QM . lid ' I . . m ,. - V A ' V 1 .,-.ya-3 . 1 K Ll nfs . lf. a 9' ' ', . ' '. . ' if 0 ' - I T10 v 1 H' 9? 14 i A V ' if ' l 4' ,FL lltf 1 U Zqww ,... . 1 ' Q 'X' X 'Q ' 1 4-f. -. . . g n 4 X J 5 5' v1HI,l ,V . HK? r, l , -A f 1. ,K v r I 4 . , nk, , Q 1 ' A Q 1 lm . Q 1 I F, 4-is ,Q - IN inf Q, H' A . , 0 I U My ,1 ,Q-' . A ' D . sw 0 . - 'W-in A ' . , EA f ' ' 5 4' f .?.'1l3. if g Q I A ' gn 1 L - 5? 3114? 'A .,... . M.,,wf qwp,'1 H. 1 O., I W I W Q 5 ' M1 . N J X I 1' W , , ' J . lf il I 'i N r xxx-x., ,L lx J g4-kr. I 1 v M. 5., 4 lS'tS J v w's' ts tY ' J ...K 4 i xl ...f ..,,ol ' 4? -417 ADVERTISEMENTS il ,N A iufadfrgfl-' Nu Ji' ,FAI it t V Jw .:,-LW, yu ,5,n-f4Cci'Il!l,QC',-btbgfiayn WVQT f 'i , ,ii ,W drama., ge-1--Loi ,sae sa-DU I ' if r ,sbt MJ ypev n li -I F yftafcol 'icuii --171 me .at-vu . ,ti vnu aiidr'7',.,i1fvf1'v0jj'4' H27 HQ '!K N J?-fi Ml , ,, s, Y' I ef fi If I 1 , L ,I I I, .a adaacicew- fs' A-'I 2 ,1 ,pf IFXVJ' J. ' pq., , 1-ft litfm. fi 4 fi' I, 7 ii ' I aaa ,NL-.-Wu ' an ' MQ 7V I ii V it V 'QQ J,1.t.'w -avail 7-'W , fl ' rut-17-1 w . ' . If f IN APPRECIATION The stali of The1937 WYOMING wish to express their sincere appre- ciation and gratitude for guidance and advice in publishing this volume Brown, son and to Dr. Fleckp Professor Faculty Adviserg Miss Ancer the members ol the Art Boardg the gentlemen of the statl of Craftsmen Engraversg Mr. Sterne, the photo- grapherg Mr. C. Everitt LaBarre oi The LaBarre Printing Companyg and all those who cooperated in making The 1937 WYONIINGH a SUCCESS. We also wish to express our appre- ciation to the advertisers who by their subscriptions make possible the publication ot' these annuals. Our hope is that our readers will repay them with their patronage. Enjoy the Best-Ent ot Ctotfttnt of Boycl's Restaurant A 5 and M xx A Soda Fountain Luncheonette of KINGSTON connnns lf NUT l 6 and A onconn m,,m,,5 X W C0, TlleSlnclont'sStoroSince '44 ' FOODS OF DISTIOCTIOH BROWN'S CAFETERIA Where You Enjoy the Most Delectable Home- Cooked Foods! Q Delightfully Air-Conditioned! And of The Finest Quality Obtainablel A Wilkes-Barre Institution of National Distinction! Dial 2-5151 20-32 EAST NORTHAMPTON STREET Dial 2-5151. , W , , , 7 ,Y ,YW , Y U , A Vi,-..,.,l ..,, ,Y Y .. Young folks, too, prefer the FORD V-8 A for 1937 Motor Twins Cemrlfnentoof Ford, Lincoln and Lincoln - Zephyr 240 So. Main St. Wilkes-Barre, Po. I I HAZARD Packard lartawrnna Automobile to. Wmf ROPE mamma COMPANY Distritnrtors over twenty-Ave I I I I I I 580 Market Street Kingston, Pa.. A r. W. Wootworrrr co. 7-9-11 South Main Street Kingston Corners WILKES-BARRE KINGSTON Shopping Centers For Seminary Students Who Desire The Very Best In sonoonsorrnrns I QUALITY toons I onnnnron snnvron EAT AT THE WOOLWORTH CAFETERIA IN WILKES-BAHRE ......,..+..,,-.............. .,.. ...W ....,. -......- ..,, -. mf., ...mv -f-- f, ,..... W win ... , l l l l l l l l l l l l BID 85 O Rnvniourn CHRYSLER s. R. under l Cl lill il l'i INSURANCE l l.2WlS S. Wolfe vars Qcon a National Bank Bldg. l Kirby-Covell Corp. Wilkes-Iiarre,Pa. l ,R RRR R R R R zz y --f--'-- For ,Wm Sem y Rea Wishes Select 3 Tiled AW lie Willis-Barre Railway tory. 1 ann 'lT 'i8'li'i'lll ll 'l'l 'l'T WM agackgr flztvzf l wyliiillilg vlllllly llllllllllls fll. l l l l of U ruloulrled Flllillldlllfl I utogrily I l V R ,RR l R l l l v l l l Hour to Build Your House of Protection There is one sure and simple way to make certain that your Life insurance is really going to protect your iamily. That way is to know your actual needs, then build your Life insurance program to ht those needs. The lirst need is lor the shower ol bills which face every widow. The second reed is an income to replace your salary. The third need is a permanent home. You will want your family to be held together lor sometime, at least-rent, carrying charges, mortgage principle should be considered. The fourth need is an income for your own latter years. You will want to really enjoy the autumn oi life. It cannot be done ii there are linancial worries. Some provision for an income for your own old age should be made during the period of greatest earning. A Metropolitan Life insurance program is a convenient, sale, certain and ellective plan for covering your hnancial needs. lllETROPOLliAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Guy A. Smith, Manager l ,, -,,-,,, , Y TRAVEL .... The Mod Way DO d Frank Martz Coach Company, Inc. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. is B'-A Compli vrae ms of Compliments of SUSSEX STANDARD OOAL T PREPARATION OOMPANY COMPANY T' 7' NTTOIOIEIRN INN! IPIRONIENIT IENTS PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING TURNER 8g VANSCOY CO. e Compliments of i 'l i M 'fn A N lor 0ver A Quarter ,lllnlllillnililw of A Century 0 . . Sll0Pr 51 Public Square modes of the rnornent for WllkeS'Bme' Pa' keep you nritlztn your budget. Where Smart Youth Shops . .. 27 South Main Street 6 S il i i luring-ljiqlil Soulli Main ' ' We Write All Kinds of Insurance F. E. Parlcliurst, lnc. ernment tngogninqrr li Miners National Banlc Building WiLKES-BARRE, PA. V , W ii I- - DEEMER 8t COMPANY eveurrrnuc sou youu onucn L. o. surrn ond cououn 'l'YPEWRlTEl-iS wishes-menu sczrunnou Hnzumo N The E. B. Yordy Co. Printing, Binding, Ruling Looseleaf Binders Legal Blanks 8 Goodfrinting like good music, is an art . . . they hoth require yeurs ol study and prac- tice. We, being Printers, would have you he the judge oi our uuelillcutions hy placing your next Printing loh e with us. Y - -40 YEARS IN BUSINESS!- su PooIey's Printery 7-0276 Rear 342 Ridge Ave. KINGSTON, PA. Congrahzlaiionr, '5 7 The Dallas Poet, Inc., which has been associated so closely with Wyoming Seminary students as publishers of The Opinator, felicitstes the Class of 1937. You are begin- ning your careers in an interesting and challenging day. May you hold high the ideals of Wyoming Seminary. llllilllllllllilllllllll Renr 59 Public Square, Willces-Barre, Po. A Nw Daucw POM' IHC' DALLAS, PENNA. ,, ..114 .. .-. SilIDlNlS Plllllll CURONA Pilllllli lYPlWlllliRS Floating Shift, 'Pouch Selector and many other lectures. For complete information, prices ond terms, write l. i. Sllllll l l0ll0Nl Syracuse, N. Y. e , lllillllllllli, Int. V 1 IM, Our Reputation Is Your Protection A ABC Washers Fairbank-Morse Radios I Electrical Appliances l FR A N K C LA R K A Dial 2-5141 A I JEWELER 18 East Market St. Wilkes-Barre, Pu. Penn Floral Co. Kingston, Pa. I 710 Rutter Ave. Phone 7-3115 l F. M. Holmes, Manager g 63 South Main St. Wilkes-Barre, Pe. n phone 3-316 lou I., uriilson flowers and gifts 124 south washington street 8 Wilkes-barre, pa. I I I I See0lO I I I For... . Scliooley 8: Company Roofing ancl insulation .- s..-- SECOND NATIONAL BANK BUILDING WILKES-BARRE, PA. , .., A KIL c 'P 3, 4 'lfcr ucn-'fs I am the master servant of all. I work 24 hours a day, seven days a week if called upon. I eat nothingg l require no quarters-no place to sleep. I help cook the meals, heat the water, wash the clothes and dishes, take care of food, clean the house, do the ironing and aid in a hundred other tasks in the home and ofllce. 'ls I llompllments of O4 FRIEND Mrs. .yferman . rms MILLINERY LUZERNE COUNTY lllililil GAS AND ELECTRIC forwonanaadnlssas CORPGRATION Dial W.-B. 2-3711 1873 IW 1937 Dress Up and Liv choose your clothes in o stote where fashions are authentic and young, and prices on par with your budget fl . ' sig There's every reason to dress up I ' l and live these days. The new 1937 clothes are exciting and different . . . and fashion plays right into your hands. And one need not spend a lot of money to look smart because the Boston Store makes it a fine art of bringing you every new fashion at down-to-earth prices! The New Grey Shops on the third floor feature the exclusive Vogue- advertised Jean Barrie and Carolyn creations for girls . . . while in our Mens Shop on the street floor are to be found the distinctive Rogers Peet, Kup- penheimer and Michaels-Stern clothing. FOWLER, DICK and WALKER The Boston Store ,, , , I E ii Wyoming Seminary Summer School l All college .entrance subjects taught. Opportunity allorrled to earn a unit in college preparation. Special attention given to Spanish and French, both lor college entrance and lor teachers. The Summer School is ready to meet the needs ol the following classes of students! 1.--Students preparing lor the Fall College-Entrance Examinations. lThorougb review in all college entrance subjectsl. 2.-Students who are in need of units, either lor entrance to college or ior prospective graduation or rank in any secondary school. 3.fStudents who are in need of units, either because of 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 lor any reason wish more rapid advance- mentor having failed in subyects desire review. Send for circular oi the Summer School Address, WILBUR H. FLECK, President l fm -f --- -- -i -il.- 4., : Buclcnell University .lunior College OFFERS two years oi iully accredited college workin preparation for the bachelors degree in engineering, the arts, educa- tion, science-'pre-medical and pre-dental, commerce and finance. Former students are new completing their college course in the junior and senior years oi thirty-live four year colleges. 184 S. River Street WILKES-BARRE, PA. 1 WYO ING EMINARY 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, aswell as intellectual development, young people get a broader and higher view of life. They get new ideas and quickened im- pulses 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. WYOMING SEMINARY is such a school. It gives to YOUNG MEN superior advantages in preparation for college and for law, pre-medical and theological schools. Students enter the leading colleges and universities of the country without condition. It 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 confidence in it and employ its graduates. Many of ins former students are occupying high positions in nearly every state in the Union. The Seminary gives to YOUNG WOMEN superior courses in Art, Music, Elocution, Home Economics, and Literature. it prepares girls for Bryn Mawr, Goucher, Vassar, Wellesley, and other women's colleges. Colleges admit on Serninary'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 number admitted to our Boarding Hall 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 delds among the schools of the country. For full information concerning the Seminary, send for catalogue to WILBUR H. FLECK, President Charles N. Burnaford A JORDAN., I Mons FURNISHINGS o I ond HATS of Quality snorzs Mallow Sterling Hotel K I . l 53 West Marker sr. Wnnoirre, Pa. Q 'I' Well MINI SI' WTTBAIIQ' It Complrffrnenls of SPECIAL PRICES ON SPORTING GOODS COMPANY I Scranton, Pa. Y --.., , Merriam Coal Mining Company MOUNT CARMEL ANTI-IRACITE NATURE'S BEST MEDIUM FREE BURNING AND HARD General Otllces MINERS NATIONAL BANK BUILDING WILKES-BARRE, PA. Compliments of C4jRIEND ff' ,ff ,-I f ,,'f V, .7 ' , T, , jhyy I Ig T' '. D DIfLI7':I ,5f'fs'T,o U' .f Hao W-V- WM' W Y IW, M K LLC A I , ,L ' I Lf'-5 Kllxmlffi ' AA..-A A , El- A-1 TRUCKSVIIIE DAIRY IIBIIIIIIUIIUQE H- J- HW ICE CREAM ' I CANDY PASTEURIZED MILK, CREAM, I 'LUNCHEUN AND DAIRY PRODUCTS I SODASDEIJICAEFESSEN 0 Kingston Wilkes-Barre Phone Dallas 35 576 Wyoming Ave. 17 Carey Ave. 7-0733 2-6218 ' I I I WHITE HARDWARE CO. PHOTOGRAPHS I of I BASEBALL BADMINTON DISTINCTION BASKETBALL TRACK I VOLLEY BALL TENNIS milfilfilfil A EQUIPMENT 309 Miners National Bank Building Tel, 2.5159 19 East Market St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. I I A A A ,ml It I ---E A - I , W, IIIDIIUIILIILEY IIEIIAIIIDIIIMIIDIE III ICIIE IIIZIIRIIEARIMII f'DELICIo USLY DIFFERENT WOODLAWN FARM DAIRY COMPANY iff, . .-, W mn, ,, , , 'ii Il Q l y0'lllf1l1?Tlll0llZ8 Ol CRAFTSMEN ENGRAVERS Cflrtists and qlesigners Photo-Erzgravers Town Hall Building Corner East Marlcet and Washington Streets WILKES-BARRE, PA. Q ,, 2 ,. Wiz' 777,77 H77 ,, ,, ,H ,Y . , PRINTERS OF THE 1937 WYOMING IQ LABARRE PRINTING COMPANY fBetter fPrintinj3 WEST PITTSTON, PA. PHONE 784 Q OUR PRINTING SERVICE INCLUDES MoNEY.sAvING ADVICE AND sueeesnons ,. M, , I -I il- 3- 4 a ff? 1 -A ,Wx SING Fllc,JTcxg1'11V1lc'l' lnu1'1 1'uit5 ff1Sl1iL7 1lf! h r I N W W ,I W W Wy, W W W . WW ,, W W WW W , W W W W W 1 W WW W W W W W WW WW WW, W W W W' W WW WW W W W WW ,W s W W W WW WW W W W W W :W W W W W W W W WW 1 W, WW WW W W WW W WW W: . W . WW W W W ', W WW W W W WW W WW ' WW W W WW 4 ' W W W W W 'W W xx W, W W ., WW W W W WW W WW W WW W W W W W W W W WW W W W W W W W WW' W W W LJ W W W WW W - W , W W WW Y W W W W W W M WW WW WW W W W W W WW W W WW W 1 W WW W W W f. WW W W WW W W WWW WW W W ,P -W WW WW W W W WW W 2 W . W WW . WW W WW , WW WXW' W fWW W