Wyoming Seminary Prep School - Yearbook (Kingston, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1949 volume:

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'id-M -w fs: ANNOUNCERS Business Manager - William Leacacos Editor License I 1 u omlng bemmarby Gall Letters WYU l'f!lllCll0y NO. 1949 Lovaiio Kingston Eleanor Hutcheson CAMERAMAN Photography Editor - Peter Yurchak K N Th F ttl 1 fi5 ltincl... The HEWHQD WYO M HN CG PRODUCED av AND smnnme Members of ftfhce SIENUUR CLASS DIRECTED BY Dm WIHLIBUIRE IHL IFLEICK De ication We, the Class of 1949, dedicate this, our Annual, to Professor Theodore S. Abbot, who has guided and sustained our class during the past five years. There is little that we can say or do to thank Professor Abbot for his guidance and his friendship. Therefore, as a small token of our appreciation, we dedicate this book to him, with the knowledge that although our days at Wyoming are over, we shall always remember him who taught us, advised us, and helped us, even in our smallest difliculties. Professor Abbot's classes, his fine sense of humor, and his many words of wisdom will remain always in our memories as an integral part of our years at Wyoming Seminary. 09 KD ff KQV? W W 45 6 VJ! The SETTTNG for the-sc Itclcczwsts is the campus of WYUMTNG SEMTNARY WWW' fwfwlf yflw M, mmm umm W Nfl' A -WIWNVIN KZ!- MU ME? 3 ME 7 If D.. X G1 IF, I NN My If Y 3.5-'..E 'I' 'U I l 1H ' lg. I lnr t' lug' gl -1.999 'rrvw ,--ia., QVZ3 GWHRYO ,-im -gn-u1-Q E16 hlHXllllhhlliH 'L-ELT L 1.L lil 1-,.I.. -'i :- I1 lit JL -irb- -1 :iraq 31121: lliii p-4 r- 'l- A I L-.L Tflrl T1:rf'r'lrI l IZQQTSLA- tif IIl l '19 CARPENTER HALL 5. 5-lp-A-i I-.-, 4 .- I PQI HI HI ill I - S Ci IZX' I ,- A. IJ --I if.-s-5, Fit. 111111 111 il 111-A' ,..+L uun ii! lfuralll IIZII lrllllll um! U0Sbur3W -Legal' ...,,g ...LQ ,L - V- , - 5 1f'1'i 'f.'f,lg, . I. ' is NCT -.- - - -' Y.. - J- 4 , ' Wgefl , , . , ' wr 4 I xg' Q -' ' I Y' - , 3 10 I 7 I1 X Q40 .L ,f I, I- I-, I - I ,W -W ' W '-' p P WW . 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With this television theme in mind, the Editors planned the yearbook, and they have carried it throughout the book. Through the medium of the television theme, Wyoming Seminary is represented as the television studio W. Y. O., whose various members are the faculty and students, and whose programs are the school activities. The faculty and administration have been represented as the Pro- duction Staff of W. Y. O., the seniors and underclassmen are the Stars and Understudies respectivelyg the business students are the Technicians, and the school activities are W. Y. O.'5 Programs of the Year. Through the co-operation of Miss Anderson and joan Stevens, Jack Vosburg, and Ann McLaughlin in the Art Depart- ment, the Campus shots and other work have been done. It is hoped by the Editors, that some of the spirit of Wyoming Seminary has been captured by this production to remain with the students in later years as a remembrance of some of the happiest years of their lives-those years spent at Wyoming Seminary. XX ff CONTENTS . . . ' I. Production . . Administration, Faculty, and Maintenance .... Page I3 2. Stars . . . Seniors . . Page 25 3. Understudies . . . Underclossmen . . . Page 59 Li. Technicians . . Dean School of Business . . . Page 67 5. A Variety Telecost of Wyoming Life . . Page 7l 6. Sports Pound-up . . . Page 95 7. Camera Highlights . . Page Ilii- 12 OFF roduetion ta If ADMINISTRATION DR. WILBUR H, FLECK President of Wyoming Seminary Wisdmmm, humility, honorwthe goodly attrilwutes of a great man, Dr, Wilhur H. Fleck. President of Vsfyoming Seminary. His entire life has lveen devoted to serving others, and under his leadership and in- spiration, this school has developed and flourished. Teacher, adviser, friend, and leader, Dr. Fleck has won the unwavering loyalty and respect of all who know him. ln his zeal to preserve the welfare of the century old school, he has coiled almost heyond human en- durance, with no thought of himself, even when he was stricken down with a serious illness. Although desperately ill, he determinedly continued in his plans for the expansion of dormitory facilities. After many months of suffering. a miraculous recovery was cf- fected hy his great faith and fortitude. This year hrought the fruition of his dreams with the erection of Carpenter Hall, the beautiful hoys' dormitory, and with the renovation of the old huild- ings. He has met and overcome all the difhculties which have arisen since he has hecn President of Wytmmiiig Seminary, and the example of his suhlime courage has brought alumni and memhers of the community to his support. In the heart of every student and graduate rests that respect and love due only to a man who possesses the patience, the integrity, and the nohleness of spirit possessed hy Dr, Fleck. Each person who has studied under him and who has had the privilege of knowing him, hopes that someday he may attain the wisdom of so great a mang a man who helieves in the slogan that he himself gave the student lwody- Plus Ultra ----A Minre Beyond. Technical Directors james E. Adams Miss Foster There is no teacher on our campus so greatly respected as Miss Foster. Boarder girls, who prob- ably know her better than the other students, find in her a true friend, eager to help and advise them whenever they are in difficulty. As Preceptress, she has won the hearts of all through her abilitly to manage the affairs of Swetland, and she has won recognition in the school world as an excellent mathematics teacher. Miss Foster was born in Dundee, New York, and graduated from Oberlin, where she majored in sociology. She took graduate courses at Ober- lin, Syracuse, and Cornell. Besides her duties as Preceptress, she teaches mathematics, and still finds time to read and to pursue several hobbies. More than anything, Miss Foster likes to discuss with the girls their plans and problems. It is impossible to thank her enough for her innumerable kindnesses to thc dormitory girls. Dean Adams Our Dean, tall and distinguished looking, is one of the paramount reasons for Wyomi1ig's present- day high standing among secondary schools. A New Englander from down Maine , the Dean conducts his administrative duties with experienced proficiency. In addition to assigning classes, iron- ing out demerit difficulties, and keeping the stu- dent body running on an even keel, he heads the Mathematics Department and teaches a class in advanced algebra. Indeed, most of his time is spent in solving problems, whether they be in math- ematics or in some phase of a Seminary undergrad- uate's life. Receiving his Bachelors Degree from the Uni- versity of Maine, Dean Adams continued his edu- cation by earning a Masters Degree at Columbia. Wyoming Seminary could not function as success- fully as she does if it were not for the understand- ing, just, and efficient guidance given to her students by Dean Adams. Erma E. Foster tiro Upeiratoir The FACULTY First Row-Miss Marian Sturdevant, B. A.: Professor Harold Brown, B. A., Ed. M.: Miss Helen Brown B, A., M. A. Second Row-Professor Charles K. March, B. A., Ed. M.: Mrs. Althea Cottone, B, A., M. A. Professor Horace S. Parker, B. A.: Professor Wilfred L. Symons, B. A., M. A. ENGLISH DEPAQTMENT Heading the English Department is Professor Harold Brown. a graduate of Amherst and Harvard. A family man. he is extremely proud of his two sets of twins. Professor Brown is the faculty adviser of the Annual. Famous for his rendition of the Marseillaise and his portrayals of renowned literary char- acters is Professor Charles March, a graduate of Willizinis and Harvard. His many activities, including heing adviser of the Opinator , keep him very husy. Our versatile suh-freshman adviser, Professor Horace Parker. has a talent for water skiing and includes tennis among his many hohhies. This memher of the faculty is a graduate of Willizims College and is adviser for the Am- phictyons. Miss Helen Brown. whose first love is the theater, is a graduate of Mount Holyoke, She serves as facultyadviser for hoth the Senior Class and the Adelphian Society. Her friendly un- derstanding has won her the admiration of all her students. An authoress in our midst is Miss Marian Sturdevant. an alumna of Syracuse. Long a teach- er in Wilkes-Barre schools, Miss Sturdevant has hecome a favorite here. A newcomer this year is Mrs. Althea Cottonc. an alumna of Marywood College. A lover of music, art, and reading. she is a fine addition to the department. Another new face on the campus is that of Professor Wilfred Symons. who is a graduate of Syracuse and is especially interested in religious work. These fine teachers present stimulating courses in English, placing particular stress on the de- velopment of self expression. a well rounded vocahulary and an appreciation of literature, First Row-Mrs. Mary M. Tribler, B. A.: Mrs. R. Paul Bowersox, Miss Erma Foster, B. A.g Miss Marion Dun stan, B. S. Second Row-Professor James Haddick, B. S., Litt. M.: Professor Alan Ingling, B. S.: Dean James Adams, B. A., M, A.g Professor Norman Smith, B. S., M. P. E.g Professor Wilfred L. Symons, B, A., M. A.: Profes MATHEMAUCS Aside from his regular administrative duties as Dean, Mr. Adams, head of the Mathematics Department, teaches a class in advanced algebra. Students of his know well of his seemingly end- less knowledge of mathematics, which he com- bines with his unusual teaching ability. Miss Foster teaches algebra and the advanced courses. She is known for her great patience and for her willingness to spend long hours of her own time to tutor students who wish extra help. A favorite teacher is Professor Smith, who is always ready with a humorous story or a witty quirk. He is also the Athletic Director. Professor Sparks left in November and was replaced by Professor Kennedy, who arrived in january and who teaches intermediate algebra. Since 1945. Mrs. Tribler has come to be well known and liked by her students. Mixing her DEPARTMENT patience and ability with her charm, her suc- cess as a teacher cannot be denied. Bringing his long experience as a teacher to Seminary, Professor Heltzel keeps his classes alive by his capability and wholesome jolliness. The more recent additions to this department include Miss Dunstan, teacher of geometry and trigonometryg Professor Haddick, instructor of algebra, as well as coach of football and basket- ballg Professor lngling, who has classes in geom- etry and advanced algebra, Mrs. R, Paul Bow- ersox, one of the eighth grade teachersg and Pro- fessor Symons, a newcomer this year, who brings many years of teaching experience with him. With the high quality of the instructors of which this department is composed, it is no won- der that the Mathematics Department of Wycw- ming Seminary is one of the best among prepar- atory schools. First Row-Mrs. Althea Cottone, B. A.: Professor Edwin J. Roberts, B. A.: Mrs. Laverne S. Gloman, B. A. Sec- ond Row-Professor Henry G. Kiessel, B. A.: Professor Theodore S. Abbot, B. A., M. A.: Professor Parker H. Burt, B. A.: Professor William W. Condit, B. A.. M. A, LANGUAGE The Language Department of Vxfyoming Seminary is divided into four units. the Latin. French. Span- ish. and German Departments. Professor Edwin Ll. Roherts, head of the Latin De- partment, comhines his wide range of knowledge with his interesting philosophies in presenting to the stu- dents the story of the ancient Roman civilization. Pro- fessor Theodore Ahhot is the well-liked teacher of Caesar and Virgil. The other memhers of the depart ment are Mrs. La Verne Uloman. a graduate of Mt. Holyoke. Miss Marian Swann. a newcomer from Nova Scotia. and Mrs. Althea Cottone. a graduate of Marywood College. Uur French l7epartment. made up of some of our ahlest and hest loved teachers. suffered a l-oss this spring when Professor Parker H, Burt hecame ill. l'rof's humor and kindly interest in the students have heen greatly missed. and everyone is looking forward to his return, Mrs. Murray Scureman. an alumna and former teacher at Seminary. took over Professor BllTflS classes for the remainder of the year. DEPARTMENT Professor Theodore S. Al'-hot needs no introduction. Everyone anticipates his classes. which are not only interesting hut are also enlivened hy his keen wit and effervescent personality. Th Spanish Department is headed hy Professor Wil- liam Condit. a graduate of Haverford. whose chief interests are his twins and his fine collection of trop- ical fish. Another loss to the language department was the departure of Miss Alice Condon hecause of a serious illness. She was replaced at mid-semester hy Miss Marian Swann. a graduate of the University of Nova Scotia. Last hut hy no means least. is versatile Professor Henry Cl. Kiessel. our well-versed German teacher. who is never found without quirk or pun. Through the fine instruction of the teachers in this department. the students hecome acquainted with the hasic fundamentals of the foreign languages and are well prepared for work in college. Let to Right---Professor Henry lxicssel, B, A.g Professor David Env nson: Professor Leroy Bug- hte B, A.. M, A. HISTORY DEPAIQTMENT The inspiring head of the History Department is Professor Leroy Bugbee, whose stimulating classes abound in humor and involve taking copious notes. Prof's talents for presenting history and economics in an exciting, absorbing manner have been recognized hy the community, for he is a well known lecturer. Anyone who has not attended one of Professor Henry Kiessel's classes has certainly missed an exper- ience. Teacher of English and United States History, SCIENCE DE Head of the Science Department and teacher of chemistry, is Professor J. Theodore Hughes, a gradu- ate of Wyimming Seminary and Wesleyan College. No student who studies under Prof's able guidance fails to appreciate his teaching ability. Prof's activities at Seminary include being faculty adviser of the Honor Court. He is also president of the Wyoming Chapter of Cum Laude. Professor Everett Lord, teacher of chemistry and physics, is a valuable member of the science Depart- ment and is well known for his role of Santa Claus at the annual Christmas party. 0 his classes are informative as well as humorous. Professor David Eavenson, who instructs the fresh- men in Pennsylvania History and the seniors in United States History, is a favorite with all his stu- dents. Prof's big interest is Butch, his little son. These three men present to the students of Sem- inary the glowing pageant that is the story of Man, today and yesterday. PAPTM ENT In the biology laboratory, Professor Robert Buntz can be found hard at work. In addition to teaching at Seminary, Prof, Buntz has done graduate work at Princeton University. Professor Nicholas Heltzel, teacher of physics and mathematics, is a respected member of the science fac- ulty. Mr, Heltzel attended Gettysburg College and taught at Coughlin High School before coming to Seminary in 1946. Under the capable direction of these teachers, Sem- inary students receive an excellent preparation for college. Buntz. B. A. Left to Right+Professor Nicholas Heltzel, B. A., M. A., Ph D Professor Everett Lord, B S Professor J, Theodore Hughes B A., M, A.: Professor Robert LIBRARY The l.ilwrary lm .1 xyarin, quiet room with only the sound ol' seratehing pens, rustling papers, aml muted whispers to lwrealx the stillness. Be- tween three-liliteen and live oieloelt, the eroxvded lalwles give ample proof' that students find it a pleasant and prolitalwle plaee in whieh to study, This year, Anne Vivian, Miriam Davis, aml loan l.ieu served on the lilvrary stafl' under Miss Marion Herlwert, lilwrarian. Miss Herlwert, who came to Seminary last liall, has had things run- ning smoothly all year. The eheerliul assistanee she and her stall' have given the students in lind- ing literary material has lveen appreeiated hy all who lretluent the lilvrary. Although the lilwrary is small, it has a very eoniplete relierenee seetion and sultserilwes to many well-known magaiines, whieh present the latest developments in Seienee aml International Af- t A. -ills. The student who learns to use the lilirary at Seininary will Iiml his ltnoxyledge of' great value when laeed with the huge lilwraries of eolleges and universities. Left to right: Miss Marion Herhert, Ann Vivian, joan Lieu, MUSIC DEPAIQTMENT Our Music Department, alwly headed hy Pro- fessor Ernest Bennett, is one of the hest in the valley. Professor Bennett, teaeher of piano and organ, is assisted hy Miss Sarah Young. also an aeeomplished pianist. The violin department. headed lay Professor George Sheeder, and the voeal department headed hy Mrs. Elsie Powell, who is assisted hy Miss Florence Satterley. diree- tor of the Girls' Ulee Cluh, present several reei- tals throughout the year. Under the guidanee of Mrs, Margaret Cordon. the Boys' Glee Cluh has developed remarkahly. This year there has heen a most valuahle addition to our Musie De- partment in the person of Mr, James Calkins. Mueh eredit is due Mr. Calkins for his training of this year's well organized Seminary hand. The memlwers of our sehool should he proud ot' our Music Department and the eapahle staff that is now guiding many who may he future greats in their field on to higher and riner achievements. First row fleft to Tl'Qlll,,7 Mrs, Margaret Gordon, Mrs. Elsie P, Powell, Mus. B., Miss Sara Young. Seeoml row, Professor George Sheeder, Miss Florenee Satterley, BS., Professor Ernest H. Bennett, Head of Mus. Dept. PUBLIC SPEAKING DEPARTMENT Public speaking is an essential part of our everyday life. We cannot secure a job or even talk to our friends without practicing it, That is one of the many reasons that public speaking is a required subject. The purpose of this department is not to train orators but to help the student gain self-confidence and be at ease while talking. In order to attain this goal, every senior must write and deliver an oration. Heading this department is Miss Dorothy Edwards, who graduated from the Leland Powers School of the Theater, received her B, S, Degree from Boston University, and taught at Endicott Junior College before coming to Seminary. Besides teaching public speaking, Miss Edwards directs the Dramatic Club and is the faculty adviser of the Plattonians. The Public Speaking Department is doing a fine job, and everyone who has taken this subject realizes how much it has benefited him. I Miss Dorothy Edwards - B. S. in Ed - DEPARTMENT OE PHYSICAL EDUCATION Among college preparatory schools, Wyoming Seminary has been acclaimed not only for its high academic standards, fe- but for its athletic achievements as well. The Athletic Department is under the direction of Professor Norman W. Smith, who has worked diligently to improve the athletic standards of the school and promote school spirit. In ad- dition to this, he is coach of the swim- ming team. Coach of wrestling and track is Professor Kennedy, who re- placed Mr, Sparks in January. In the short time that he has been here, he has won the respect and admiration of both faculty and student body. Coach of J. V, football is Professor David Eaven- son. Professor James R. Haddick is coach of the football, baseball, and basketball teams. The tennis team is coached by Professor Horace Parker. The girls' hockey and basketball teams, as well as all physical education classes, are under the capable supervision of Mrs. Mildred Calkins, who has done an excellent job. The success of this school's athletic program is due largely to the untiring First Row-Mrs. Mildred Calkins, Professor Norman W. Smith, BS., M.P.E. efforts of these six members of the fac- Second Row--Professor Horace Parker, B. A., Professor Benjamin Kennedy, ulty who comprise the Athletic Depart- B.S., M.A.g Professor james R, Haddick, B, S., Litt, Mig Professor David ment. B. Eavenson. 21 My f I ' f Y Apu. Miss Hg-lpn Anderson - Ph, B, Mr, C. C, Mack, Miss Shirley Edwards, Miss Stella Golomb Am' DEPARTMENT Tlit- Art Room, capahly prcsidcd ovcr hy Miss Andcrson, is run 'kworkshopv stylc. Thu studcnts ul nicchanical drawing arc taught to yisualizc a toni' from all vicws, whilc anothcr studcnt licnds HV cr tht- intricatc iolw ol- cutting ncxt wcck's Opin- atoru covcr. Uthcr aspiring artists arc cngagcd in painting postcrg lor thc plays or a dancc, Bccausc shc likcs to havc studcnts skctch and paint troni naturc, Miss Andcrson scnds sonic stutlcnts out doors cvcry clay. This ycar, thc studcnts of thc Art Dcpartmcnt contrihutcd tlicir talcnts to making thc Annual a succc-fs, Campus sccncs illkl utlwf tliawings wcrc donc hy thc stunlcnts of thc dcpart- lllt'lll' ,, . Shaola Nctzcl, Dorothy Slapinski, Dorothy Furnoch 'S :iw OFFICE STAFF Thc husy sphcrc that is Scminary rcvolvcs around a ccntcr nuclcus, thc husincss and administrativc olliccs. To Miss Edwards, thc Dcan's sccrctary, is cntrustcd thc joh of kccping track of thc hclls and dcmcrits. Mr, Mack. thc kccpcr of the kcys. is in chargc of thc husincss otlicc and usually can hc found hchind his dcsk, cashing chccks or rcplac- ing lost kcys. Miss Clolomlw, Dr, Flcck's sccrctary. is in chargc of thc switchhoard in addition to licr sccrctarial dutics, The staff ot' thc othccs form a unit without which thc school could not function. BOOK STORE A familiar spot to cvcry Scminary studcnt is thc Book Storc, at which supplics csscntial in school work may hc ohtaincd. Hard at work hchind thc Book Storc countcr is a group of ctlicicnt girls, who mcct thc studcnts' nccds and capahly handlc thc husincss aifairs of thc storc, Thc Book Storc has hccn managed for thc past ycar hy Dorothy Furnoch. a mcnilwcr of thc Dcan School of Busincss. who at- tcnds night school at Wilkcs Collcgc. Dorothy has two hclptul and capahlc assistants, Shacla Nct- Zcl and Dorothy Slapinski. Shacla is a mcnihcr of this ycar's graduating claw, and Dorothy is a mcmhcr of thc Dcan School of Busincss whcrc shc is studying husincss and stcnography. This trio is always rcady to lit-lp ai studcnt find a hook, a piccc of athlctic cquipnicnt, or to assist him in somc othcr capacity. Maintenance Left to Right-C. Jackson, P. Beane, A. Turco, J. Russell, E. Booth, W. Morgan, headwaiterg W. Golightly, C Getman, D. Bastian, W. Pelton. WAITERS Wycvmiiig Seminary provides working oppor- tunities for willing and ambitious students who are unable to meet all expenses of room, board, and tuition. One such type of work is that of waiting on tables in the dining room. The waiters are a hard- working group without whose services the school could not function. The boys are neat in appear- ance, and they do their work very cfhciently at all times. The head waiter this year was Williani Morgaii, under whose capable leadership the waiters were organized into a smoothly functioning group. The school greatly appreciates their diligent work, MISS E, BLANCHE MAXFIELD DIETICIAN An essential member of the maintenance staff is Miss Mztxiield, the dietician. Her all-important tasks include buying the food, planning the menus, as well as purchasing new equipment for the dormitories. She has not only organized an immaculate kitchen, but moreover, with her kindly manner and efficiency, has won the affection and respect of all her eo-workers. CLARENCE P. JONES ENGINEEIQ Mr. Jones can bc seen hard at work on the campus at almost any time, for it is his job to see that the grounds of the school are always neat and well cared for. He also holds the position of head electrician. Mr. jones came to Seminary as Chief Engineer in 1927 and later was made supervisor of grounds and buildings. His services are indispensable to the school, Bel ee decczszts ...sw ml, Row Smilc lxlmsufz Mon of Sclcnccg Thu Roving Rcportcr, Second Row Stcppin' Uutg Maxim uf tlu- Hwur: Thy ilrmt Thuspigm, Tlzmi Row Nuw in thc sccoml pcrlwdlnz Faculty Corncr. OFF p sTAiaRiNo . . . lx The eniiors Five short years ago, sixteen uninitiated suh-tiresh- men entered Vsfyoming to form the nucleus of the Class of VW. Since then. that figure has grown until our present 163 Seniors represent the third largest senior hody to graduate from VV'yo1ning Seminary. From the very heginning, our class won immed- iate recognition, Bunker Jenkins hegan his long career of pranks and jokes. and Sally Sehinderman started asking her famous questions way hack then. Our freshman year was marked hy the addition of forty new classmates, and a new craze for water pistols was started hy Frank Reap and lvlarian Berk. Septemher, 1946. found the sophomores struggling with tough. tive-suhiect schedules and heginning to take part in important school functions. john Kastor hecame Assistant Business lvianager of the Opinator , and Pete Gihson played 'Varsity shortstop that year. Our first year as upper clasmen was noteworthy hecause of the numher of 'varsity sport positions filled hy forty-niners. Howie Beane and Bill Van Gilder were hoth 'varsity wrestlers and foothall players, Fred SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right, First Row-Ruth Hughes, Trcasurerg Eleanor Hutcheson, Second Vice-President: Ann Peterson, Heck. Wzllt Cilillil. Kitty HllUCk. M?lfllYl1 KClCl1l1CI'. Historian. Second Row-Fred Heck, Presldentl 'Betty and Ditty Yost were other 'Varsity participants. Franklin, Secretaryg Howard Beane, First Vice-President: , . , John Allan, Historian, Finally after struggling four years, our clay. hegan l jst' ' ' First Row-A. Sulman, J. Allan, J. Elliott, E. Hutcheson, E. Franklin, N. Luetzel, H. Yost, K. Hauck, H. Feinberg, M. Kelchner C. Rupp, J. Huhinger, J, Banks. Second Row-R. Harbester, J. Bailey, E. Hudock, W. Van Gilder, W. Jenkins, H. Shoemaker lt. Hughes, L, Kiefer, R. Groff, R, Kilgallon, J. Mulligan, W. Buckingham, P. Yurchak, L. Von Stein. Third Row-S. Davenport G. Liggett, B. Sulgalski, D, Shaver, J. Goldberg, H. Beane, V. Schaff, F. Whiite, M. Dougherty, J. Platt, L. Garcia, L. Weidensaul P. Fukui, D, Hague. Fourth Row-A. Day, W. Lcacacos, G. Bell, R. Casey, G. Gensemer, P. Griffin, R. Koons, R. Franklin, L. Kisalus, M. Garcia, .l. Kastor. Fifth Row-C. Conlon, M. Schutzer, R. Pinnock, C. Kendall, J. Eagen, J. Vosburg, R. Bunoski. 76 Mali Frie-rtds. ' its all-important Senior year. After preliminary in- troductions at the NY and lnter-Society Reeeptions. the elass hegan speculating about elass officers. Bill Van Cilder jumped to a head start with leaflets in the Upinator , hut when the well-oiled Fred Heck maehine got rolling, the sehool saw the most spirited campaign of many years, The highlight of pre-elee- tion week was a Heek -sponsored motoreade, displaying posters hoasting We're Ready For Freddy and urging To l'leel4 With Your Votes . November 5 showed Heelc winning hy a elose margin over the opposing Dormoerat Party. Football and hoekey games and the Blue and White filled the fall week-ends. The Harvest lvloon Dance provided relaxation at mid-terins. and in December the Youth Center presented an unusually line program at its Christmas party, as! M ti. 715 ' ' it 1 M as f- lvll .5 5, .....,, ., i 5 , . it ,. w , vi ' V 1' :ZV I ,..... ,Q ...,,, N H H, In ..., . 0 .Z lluq z V' ., .A h . Q .--- - . Faculty Advisers Prof, Theodore Abbot Mi'ss Helen Brown After New Years the ehapel listened to the pros and eons for a single six-year term for the President as Bill Leaeaeos, Bunker jenkins and Howie Spieker displayed their forensie talents. Midyeair exams eame and went and were followed hy the more hap- pily rememhered Junior Prom. The sehool's remodeling program shifted into full swing in February, and the girls moved into the middle wing, while the hoys moved over to the newly eom- pleted Carpenter Hall, Verlynne Sehaif heearne the first girl to ring the hell. The Oratorieal Contest, the plays, College Boards, and preparations for graduation filled the remainder of the year. Now after the worry of orations, aeeeptanee at eollege, and finals are over, we ean relax and reminisee over the fun and frolie of our live years spent here at Vxfyoming. v W ,. First Row-M. Kornzweig, M. Glou, M. Goldstein, R. Long, B. Jones, L. Kirschner, M. English, E. Price, B. Clark, M. Berk D Trnis, J. Friedman, K, Levy. Second Row-L. Kleinrock, W. Albee, P. Gibson, S. Schnderrpan, L. Coburn, M. Croop, C. Perloff S Gevanthor, B. Ward, J, Buckley, N. Quinlan. Third Row-M. Kornfield, S. Ferraro, J. Butera, B. Genetti, M. Cohn, A. Adel son, S. Netzel, A. Kanjorski, A. Thomas, M, McCleary, F. Perdikaris. Fourth Row-R. Wilson, J. Thomas, M. Lucas, C. Lurie J Peck, P, Newcomb, A. Peterson, H. Turnbull, D. Dembert. Fifth Row-H. Dreher, L. Slife, K. Malkemes, W. Metro R Kostes, H. Klein, R. Russin, J, Sciandra, P, Walters, G. Miller. THOMAS I. BUTKIEWICZ TIN MEMORJIAM lt is with a deep sense of loss and a hope that he dwells in a hettcr world than this, that we dedicate this page to the memory of Tom Butkiewicz. who, if death had not intervened, would have graduated with this year's senior class. The faculty and students of Wycxlning Seminary were shocked last year upon hearing of Tom's death on Fehruary 25, 1948. Tom, a memher of the junior claw had heen confined to the hospital for several weeks, hut no one realized how serious was his illness until it was learned that he had fallen prey to the dread leukemia. Because of very delicate health. Tom was unalwle to participate in many of the school sports and activities, lallf he WHS a very enthusiastic memher of the Boys' Glce Cluh and the Amphictyon Society, He was a quiet and unohtrusive hoy, always cheerful and good-natured, who had a very deep affection for his school. This is evidenced hy the fact that his last wish was for his junior class ring, the symhol of all that Seminary meant to him. His happiness and pride knew no hounds when this was procured for him a few days hefore his death. We, who were privileged to he Tom's classmates, feel that we, like Seminary, have suffered a great loss in the death of so staunch a friend. Elaine Aclclson Elaine Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Elaine likes people, and from that like stems her de- sire to be a nurse. Her fav- orite pastime is reading med- ical journals. An admirer of Prof. Kiessel, she loves Ger- man class almost as much as her pet dog, Fluffy . Temple or Syracuse is Elaine's next step in her pursuit of a well chosen career. Williziiii Albee Bill Pittsburgh, Pal. If you were puzzled by that cloud of dust on the football field, no doubt it was Bill Albee charging his opponent. A former Navy man, Bill talks, eats, and dreams sports, mostly football and was def- initely one of our stars. Bill's college choice is Annapolis for a future career in the Navy. Hervey Ahlborn Haw Forty-Fort, Pa. An authority on the truck- ing business as well as a 'Varsity wrestler, Hervey has been an indispensable mem- ber of the class. No gathering is ever complete without the addition of Her1vey's fine sense of humor, His good sportsmanship and sense of fair play have won him the respect and admiration of all his fellow students. john Allan Mike West Pittston, Pa. One of the most prominent members of the Senior Class, John was Editor of the Op- inator , Captain of the swim- ming team, and also ranked high in his class scholastically. A lover of the outdoors, John has been active in Boy Scout- ing. Next year will find this outstanding senior on the campus of Williams. James Bailey .Jima 'W bold Springs, N. Y. Jim has been at Seminary for three years, and his am- iable personality will be missed next year. He aspires to be a radio announcer, pre- ferably a disc jockey, and will prepare himself at American University in Washington, D. C. Jim leaves behind him a lasting impression of his fun- loving character. joseph Banks when Harvey's Lake, Pa. A broad grin and a friendly manner are the secrets of Joe's popularity. Mischievous and appreciative of a good joke, he is always on hand to take part in a campus prank. Although known as one of Prof. Bugbee's Dunwadiddy Boys , Joe is really quite a hard working fellow, and will surely make a name for him- self in college. Henry Bnlakicr Hank Westfield, N. J. This quiet, genial veteran came to Seminary from Seton Hall College for a refresher course in math. He is fond of tinkering with mechanical contrivances and radios dur- ing his spare time, Hank has taken a serious attitude to- wards his work, and aside from his dislike of noon chap- el, he has enjoyed Seminary life very much. Max Bartikowsky Realm Wilkes-Bzlrre, Pa. Max is known for his mar- velous sense of humor and his bright red hair. Football is tops on Reds list, and he makes a habit of attend- ing as many Penn State games as he possibly can. His capacity for winning friends will serve to push him ahead to a successful future. Richard Birnbaum Buzzy Wilkes-Bairro, Pal. Another jazz devotee, Buzzy has one love, the saxophone. When he is not following in the footsteps of his idol, Stan Kenton, Buzzy practices weight lifting, Planning to enter Miami University after graduation, Buzzy is unde- cided about what career he will pursue, but we know he will make a wise decision. Allwcrt Bossairtl Bom lvlountsiin Top. Pil- Bozz came to Seminary in his freshman year and has been a jovial character, hard to forget. He liists his hobbies as hunting, traveling, and music, and he admits a weak- ness for cherry sundaes. He dislikes dancing and cannot stand giggling girls. For the future, he has chosen the field of photography. Earl Booth Pinky Loyzilville, Pa. Coming to Seminary this year from Laketon High School, Pinky was one of the waiters. Upon leaving Sem- inary, he will go to Chicago to attend the Moody Bible Institute to study for the min- istry. He then wants a small church in the country, where he can hunt and fish to his heart's content. Paul Boyer i'Paul Schuylkill Haven, Pa. In three years at Seminary, Paul established a reputation for being an all-around good fellow, He came here in his sophomore year, and he al- ways was a supporter of all Seminary's activities. It was a great loss to the class when Paul left in January, Paul's future plans are undecided, but at present he is contem- plating army life. Douglas Baistiam Doug, South Willizimspairt, Pa. Our mighty one-hundred- fifty pound guard came to Seminary this year from South Williamsport High School, where he earned three var- sity letters in football. Doug is interested in forestry and landscaping and hopes to study at either Penn State or Michigan, Those who are for- tunate enough to know Doug will never forget him. George Bell George Wilkes-Bzirrc. Pal. President of the Amphics , Captain of the tennis team, member of the Athletic Coun- cil-this gives you an idea of George's popularity among his classmates. A regular fel- low, George's name has fre- quently headed the bell list. Fact iis, it was named for him. Right, George? Wash- ington and Lee University is George's immediate ambition. Howard Bcamc Howie W'cst Nanticokc, Pa. Athletic, studious, and an active participant in numer- ous school sports and activ- ities, Howie has always been outstandIng, He showed his unusual athletic skill both on the football field and wrest- ling mat. If his days at Sem- inary are an indication of what he will do in later life, then only the best can be ex- pected of him. Mzirizm Berk 'iBerkz'e'l Kingston. Pu. Knitting argyles, driving around Kingston in that black Buick, talking for hours on the phone-whatever Berkie does sis done with her usual vigor and enthusiasm. Al- though an ardent Pennsyl- vania fan, she would like to continue her education up north, preferably around Bos- ton. With her personality and intelligence, Berkie will have a very successful college car- eer, Wziltcr Buckingham Walt'f Oneonta, N. Y. Tall, blond, and a shy grin describe Walt perfectly. He has been a football manager for two years and is a fleet- footed member of the track team. With his friendly per- sonality, we know Walt will be outstanding at Wesleyan College next year. Richard Bunoski Dick Kingston, Pa. Another one of the veter- ans at Seminary this year is Dick Bunoski, Well liked be- cause of his ability to always see the bright side of things, his Likes range from football and baseball to last but not least, girls. Dick's future is as yet undecided, although he would like to become a lawyer, Joanne Buckley NIO., Lconia, N. il. In two years, Joanne has become a school institution. Who else has such pretty blond hair, and more impor- tant, such a sweet expression that conquers everyone. Jo- anne has taken part in every school activity, from hockey to selling hot dogs at foot- ball games. She hopes to at- tend Hood College next year. Oscar Burgcnson .Docs Nanticoke, Pa. Doc, a graduate of Nanti- coke High School, came to Seminary for a one-year re- fresher course, after serving eighteen months in the armed forces. Doc's many hobbies include hunting, fishing, and basketball, a sport at which he is very adept. Syracuse is this senior's goal, where he plans to study forestry. Joseph Butera aloe., West Pittston, Pa. Joe, one of the Garden Village Boys , is a good bas- ketball player and has the knack for dropping his shots through the hoop from mid- court. Well known for his green Chrysler, Joe takes gen- uine pride in keeping his car in top condition. He wants to go to Scranton University and then enter business with his father. Carmen Chimento nchippyn Pittston, Pa. Carmen, better known as Chippy , hails from that famous city of Pittston. Foot- ball, baseball, and dancing rank high on his lists of likes. Ask Chippy to name his favorite food, and the an- swer will be spaghetti. Car- men would like to go to Notre Dame if the Army does not get him first, Robcrt Casey 'iBob,' Scranton, Pa. Mischief brewing in the Boys' Dorm? You can be sure that Bob had a hand in it! This gent from Scranton lists his main hobby as playing golf, and he also enjoys out- of-town football games. Cor- nell is Bob's goal next year, where he plans to study hotel administration. Betty Clark Betty St. Albans, N, Y. Viivacious Betty is always rushing around the campus with some breathtaking news! She has a definite flair for art and has contributed a great deal to the publicity signs which appear from time to time around school. Sweet Briar College in Virginia is the goal that Betty has set for herself. S,,,,,.-' Maury Czitlicrinc Conlzin i'Mur5i Kay W't'st Pittston, l'z1. The cnvy of those less for- tunate pedestrians who must walk to school, Mary Kay was the recipient of a Buick convertible this Christmas, which she puts to good use every morning. A great music lover, Mary Kay especially en- joys the First Piano Quar- tet. Next year, she will study Nuclear Physics at St. Elizaheths. Sznnucl Davenport .Sams Kingston, Pai. Sam is a likeable ex-Kings- tonian who has been tak n. post-graduate work to pre- pare for the University of Pittsburgh, where he plans to study Orthodontia. He likes acting and orchestral work, and greatly enjoys his sum- mers at Wyoming Camp Ground. Remembered for his easy going nature, Sam will never be without friends. Mzirilou Croop Crooby Hunlock Creek, Pa. Marilou! Hey Croopy! This cry has often been heard, summoning this lively and humorous girl to the scene of activity. Marilou, who has made many friends at Sem- inary, has plans of becoming a doctor, and we all know that in that field she will give people as much happi- ness as she has given her fniends at Seminary. Alun Daly UAV, Wilkes-Bairro, Pa. Al came to Seminary in hiis Junior year and since then has become one of the best liked Seniors. Everyone knows how fond he is of cokes and hot rods! If there are any pranks to be played, he is sure to be among those pre- sent. Al's destination is Le- high, where he wants to study engineering. Felicia Cobb Felicia New York, N. Y. Bringing some of the ex- otic atmosphere of Green- Wich Village With her, Felic- ia's versatility in writing and in acting are well known to her fellow students. French berets, high heels, and dogs are her weaknesses. Felicia would like to be an actress someday, and with her usual dramatic ability, she will surely realize her ambition. Mzirilyii Cohn Marilyn Hazleton, Pai. Ever since February of '48, the halls of Swetland have been ringing with Marilyn's cheerful voice. Noted for her sense of humor, Marilyn en- tered into Seminary life with great enthusiasm and has been a most Welcome addi- tion, Her ability to get along with people will be a great asset when she enters the merchandising field. Lorraine Coburn Lorraine Plains, Pu. Lorraine's curly black hair, large brown eyes, and infec- tlous giggle have endeared her to her many friends. Coming to Seminary last year, Lor- raine quickly adjusted her- self to Sem life. Movies, danc- ing and dates keep her quite busy. She has definite plans for the future and hopes to enter nursing after gradua- tion. Clark Conlon i'Clarlqi'e Bczu' Crock, Pa. Since his freshman year, Clark has been a popular and important member of the class, His favorite sports are hunting and fishing, and his skiill in sailing has won him many races. He plans to enter Lafayette next fall, and with his winning personality, he will be a prominent member of that campus. Donald Demhert Donn Scranton, Pai. Witty Don, who has been an indispensable member of Prof. Abbot's French class, hunts and fishes for relaxa- tion. He has not yet decided between a career in business or in medicine, but business holds a slight edge at the time. Don hopes to attend a New England college next year, preferably Wesleyan. lvialureen Dougherty AlMdll7'C671i, Ashley, Pa. Here comes Maureen with that impish look in her eye! You can be sure that she is always in the midst of some adventure, Whether driving a car or sliding down banis- ters. Since her arrival last year, she has made a hit with everyone. Her many friends are proof of her easy-going manner and amiability. Edward Donnelly ..Ed,, Hanover Township, Pa. The first thing you say after meeting Ed is, What a sense of humor , and right you are! Ed has the knack of making the dullest class a hilarious interlude. He loves sports and was a member of the football squad, Overhaul- ing cars is his special hobby, so for car trouble, just call on Ed . Hans Dreher 1. Hamm Trucksville, Pu. Hans is mechanically mind- ed and excels in math and mechanical drawing. Quite versatile, Hans enjoys all winter sports, especially ski- ing, and is also a talented violinist. Much of his spare time is spent in his home machine shop. Following his natural leaning, Hans plans to enter Lehigh to study engineering. Lois Drieshaeh i.Bmfmy,, Eorty-Fort, Pai. Bunny flew right out of Forty-Fort High into the hearts of all Seminarians. Pretty and petite, Bunny has assured every one that all good things come in small packages. She loves square dancing, and as skipper of her own sailboat, she handles it with the skill of a seasoned salt. Happy sailing to you, Bunny! Jane Elliott i'Ianie Forty-Eort, Pa. Prettv. blue-eyed Janie has graced Sem's campus for four vears as an active participant in the Dramatic Club, a con- scientious member of the boards of the Annual, and a member of the Blue and White Committee. One of the most popular girls in the Senior Class, Janie will at- tend Skidmore next year. l joseph Eagen .. ,, foe Kingston, Pa. Blonde hair and freckles distinguish Joe from his class- mates. Liked by everyone, he rates high with underclass- men and seniors alike. Joe plays on the tennis team and likes sports in general. We feel certain that his pleasant manner will bring Joe a host of friends at Lafayette Col- lege next year. Maury Ellen English Sis Corning, N. Y. The beautiful music heard so often throughout the dorm the piano playing of Swetlandite. Although at Sem this year, she was this new was an active member of the Girl's Glee Club, besides be- ing a staunch supporter of all school activities. Her love of music will lead Mary Ellen far into the future, 7? Qi., gil. Donald Frantz Dim Huntsville. Pa. Don has become a well known member of the Senior Class in just one year at Seminary. An excellent stu- dent, Don has a knack of getting lmimsef involved in heated d'scussions, especially in Englsh class. Don likes mathematics. He hopes to attend Cornell in the fall, where he will study mechani- cal engineering. l'aul Fukui 'ipuull' Ncw York, N, Y. Conscientious and hard working, this well-liked quiet boarder has always main- tained a high average besides being president of the Y Cabinet. A 'Varsity half-back, and a participant in the Ora- torical contest, Paul, who wishes to enter Williams to study medicine, will surely earn top honors for his re- liiability and industry, ,Inari Friedman 'K loani'e Wilkes-Biirrc. lla. Herbie and the new look are Joanie's pet topics of con- versation. Always original, Joan likes to add words, which she makes up herself to her vocabulary! Joan would like to studv retail merchan- dising where she will prob- ably make the New Look the Old Look and start something REALLY new in women's fashions. Marco Garcia Mark Caracas, Venezuela Mark came to Sem last year, and his unassuming manner has Won him many friends. Although Mark did not know a word of English when he arrived, he found willing coaches in his fellow students, and has adjusted himself very well to school life. He plans to take mech- anical engineering at Lehigh. Harriet Fcinliurg Harriet Vxfilkcs-Barre, Pa. Handy with a pen, Harriet has written clever articles for both the Opinator and the Annual, besides ranking high among her classmates in pop- ularity and scholarship. With her keen mind, she will be an asset to the Wellesley cam- pus, where she plans to study merchandising, Her talents and initiative assure a prom- ising future. Elizabeth Franklin Batten Forty-Fort, Pa. Laugh and the world laughs with you, cry and you cry alone, seems to be Bette's motto. Bette came to Sem last year and since then, has made many friends. Her hum- or and wit have added many a gay note to a dull party. Wilson will be proud to gain such a likeable girl. Samuel Fcrraro Sam Swoycrvillc, Pa. Sam, entering Sem in his Sophomore year, was a stal- wart member of the Junior Varsity Football team. He likes sports, especially foot- ball, and claims to have no dislikes. Hunting is one of his favorite pastimes. With his friendly personality, Sam will be a welcome addibion to the University of Scranton. Robert Franklin Bob Forty-Fort. Pal. Since his entrance to Sem- inary four years ago, Bob's quiet but friendly personal-ity has made him a well-liked member of the class. Every- one knows of his pride and joy, the Franklin Ford , not to mention his leanings to- ward auto racing and classi- cal music. Bob hopes to en- ter Lafayette College after graduation. Beverly Genetti ..Bw,. Hazleton, Pa. Behind the mischievous pranks symbolic of Dorm life, Bev can usually be found, when she is not participating in her many extra-curricular activities. A member of the Opinator Board and Dramatic Club, she has won the ad- miration of all her classmates. Bev is certavinly on the threshold of a bright future. Sondra Gevnnthor Sandy Willces-Barre. Pa. Smiles . .. That's Sondra's theme song. Whether it's eat- ing a chocolate ice cream cone, or studying for a Span- ish exam, Sondra's irrepressi- ble giggle can always be heard. She has a decided flair for drama, and loves anything connected with music. Son- dra's ambition is to study merchandising at either Syra- cuse or Temple University. George Gensemer George Bloornsburg, Pa. Among the newcomers to Sem this year was George, who soon distinguished him- self by his well-dressed ap- pearance and friendly man- ner, George enjoys playing golf and horse-back riding. G e o r g e's conscientiousness and well rounded personality should be an asset when he enters the University of Penn- sylvania next year to study medicine. Murray Gibson Patel, Washiiigtcbn, D. G. Everyone knows Pete with his friendly grin and tousled brown hair, During his five years at Sem, he has par- ticipated in various sports and has showed his prowess on the baseball diamond. He has also been a member of the Opinator Board, Pete likes music and travel, and hopes someday to see the world. Marjorie Glou Mavgie,' Scranton, Pa. Margie comes from Scran- ton, and her good nature has made her one of the most popular dorm girls. Coming to Sem in her Junior year, Margie immediately disting- uished herself on the basket- ball team and succeeded in her main ambition, to make a host of friends. Pretty and popular, Marjonie will al- ways be a favorite. Margery Goldstein Margie Scranton, Pa. Personally, we think that Margie's nick-name should be enthusiasm , because that is what she puts into every- thing she does, Co-captain of the basketball team, an ar- dent Plattonian, and a lover of music, books and poetry, Margie has a certain way with everyone she meets. Our best wishes for the future to a wonderful girl, jerome Goldberg 'Jerry U Willigimsport, Pa. Williamsport's only addi- tion to Wyoming, Jerry has really enjoyed his two years here at Sem. A connoisseur of food, he insists one of his fondest memories of his boarding daze will be the food at the dorm. Jerry plans to study medicine, and hopes to take his pre-med course at Franklin and Marshall. Richard Green Dick, Kingston, Pa. This outdoors enthusiast, who may be seen speeding about the neighboring high- Ways on his motorbike, was a 'Varsity Blue Knights end thiis year. Dick enjoys tramping in the woods in the fall and hunting pheasant and rabbits. He hopes to enter the busi- ness world after graduating from Seminary. .ar- W--.., . - 'w'Yz.fsi 4 Kathryn Hauck Kitty, Dallas, lla. Beauty personified, thats Kitty, who is admired by everyone who knows her. At the top of her class schol- astically, Kitty also holds the coveted position of co-captain of the Girls' Basketball team. A sunny disposit'on and a friendly smile are the secrets of her charm. Fashion design- ing is the career of her choice, john Hulwingcr Hub Kingston, Pa. Hub , a Meyer's graduate, was the well known bass drummer of our band. Al- though new this year, John quickly acquired a reputation for his friendly manner. John left Sem after the first semester, and as he is an active member of the Naval Reserve, he plans to enter the Navy. Frederick Heck Fred Wilkes-Bzirrc, Pa. We're ready for Freddy ! With this as his battle cry, Fred won the election for class President last fall. Respected and well-liked by both his classmates and teachers, Fred has faithfully served his class. A superior athlete, Fred was an out- standing member of the foot- ball team. Next year Fred plans to attend the Unive.s.ty of Scranton. Edward Hudock ..Ed,. Coatesville, Pa. Want a tooth pulled, anv- one? In a few years Ed will be your man. An enthusiastic athlete, Ed has been on both our football and basketball teams, Ed is usually quiet but professes a liking for the fairer sex. Next year, he will study dentistry at Syracuse. l'aul Griffin liGTl'fll Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Grif, a familiar blonde figure around school, seems to get along fine with just about every one. An ardent hunter, a good football end, and a wrestler, Grif states that number one on his h't parade is Nancy. With hopes for entering Princeton, Grif's joviality will always be an asset to him. Donald Hague HDMI., Shrincvicw, Pa. Although this has been his first year as a boarder, Don's sense of humor is well known around the dorm. Don's likes are many, a few of them being swimming and dancing. Among his pet aversions are cynical and egotistical people. After graduation, he plans to enter Lafayette. Ruby Uruff Ruin Camden, N, tl. A loyal Plattonian, Ruby has shown us her dramatic ability and her literary talent as a member of the Dramatic Club and Opinator Board. With her warm personality and keen sense of humor, she has made many friends here at school. We know she will do well in her chosen career of nursing, Willizini H. Harb-:stcr Bill Wilkes-Bairro, Pa. Bill 'is always ready with a smile and some friendly word, and with his friendli- ness toward the world, he can not fail to fulfill his am- bitions. His iinterests range from seeing movies to play- ing basketball. He hopes to attend either Lehigh Univer- sity or Wilkes College, where he will study Construction Engineering. Ruth Hughes Sister Forty-Fort, Pai. One of the best known and most popular seniors is Sister, who has been President of the Adelphians and has spent two lively years on the cheer- leading squad. Her neat brown hair, beautiful brown eyes, combined with a vivacious personality, are enough to describe Sister , who plans to attend Wilson College. Williird jenkins iiBlL7lk6Tli Kingston, Pu. All the world's a stage, as far as Bunker is concerned, for he intends to make dramatics his career when he finishes school. This talented senior has distinguished him- self by acting in several school productions and has proved his dramatic ability in his capable direction of his own radio show. He hopes to attend Princeton in the fall. Eleanor Hutcheson Hutch, Kingston, Pa. An outstanding member of the Senior Class, Eleanor could always be seen dashing around to many activities and meetings. Editor of our Annual, Eleanor has chalked up an enviable record both scholastically and athletically. Her future destination is Swarthmore, where we know she will enliven their campus as she has ours. Hugh jones iiH1Lghl'6i, Edwardsville, Pa. It is I, Digger . That is a typical greeting from the friendly undertaker who played 'Varsity quarterback and was a member of the track team. Hughie has par- ticipated in all sports includ- ing amateur boxing, Digger's goal is the University of Pennsylvania, where he will undoubtedly go on to All- American honors. John jones Willizini jones ac B1 HI if AFV' Hanover Township, Pa. Friendly Jack is known to all his classmates as the proud possessor of that briight blue Model T Ford. Whether acting as lifeguard or play- ing end on our football team, his athletic prowess is com- mendable. Except for Chem- istry class, which he claims is the bane of his existence, Jack likes everyone and everything. Aloise Kanjorski UAV, Nanticoke, Pa. This pert young lady came to Sem tlmis year after grad- uating from Nanticoke High School, and was soon liked by all. Although art ranks high among her likes, Al is not sure of what she wants to study. She hopes to attend Connecticut College, and with her personality and friendli- ness, she is certain to succeed. Shenandoah, l 21. Bill came to Seminary in his freshman year from Shen- andoah and has made quite a name for himself. He played J. V. football and was on the 'Varsity track team. Bill's sense of humor and his ability to tell jokes have added liveliness to the dormi- tory, Undoubtedly, Bill will excel wherever he decides to continue his studies. john Kastor johnny ldctown, Pa. Johnny, one of the original forty-niiners , is greatly in- terested in radio, and is known for his Kastor's Klassics at the Blue and White. This future Lowell Thomas wants to go to Wil- liams to further his studies of the air waves and then make radio his career in Wy- oming Valley. Louise Kirseliner ULUILIVSCU Halzletoii, Pu. A cosmopolitan type, Louise divides her time between Ocean City, Hazleton, and Wyoming Seminary. An ar- dent supporter of Dorm life in general, she has made many friends during her two years here. A member of the Glee Club, Louise is very much interested in music. She would like to attend Wil- son College. Harvey Klein Ha'rveyl' WllkCS-l3QlfTL', l'z1. Harvev, a good-looking chap, whose main interests c e n t e r around television, swimming, and automobiles, has been a 'Varsity 40-yard dash man on the swimming team for the past two sea- sons. He especially enjoys summer camping, and after finishing a course in mer- chandising at Dartmouth, he will become a local business man. Leonard Kiszilus Leonard Wilkes-Bzirre, Pa. Leonard came to Seminary this year after serving in the .Army Transportation Corps. He is an ardent football fan and loves music, especially jazz. Next year, Leonard plans to enter King's College, where he will study Business Administration, With his per- severance and intelligence, success is inevitable. Lewis Kleinroek Louie West Pittston, Pa. A high ranking senior, Louie has taken an active part in Seminary life for four years. An hablitue of the Hurry Back , the tennis courts and Prof Burt's con- ferences, Louie would like to study law or business at Dick- inson, where, with his in- telligence and humor, he will be successful. Marilyn Kcleliner Mari'l3'n'y Forty-Fort, Pai. With with a hayrides and Fun capitol F as her favorite pastimes, Marilyn has very popular in her become two years at Sem. She has been a 'Varsity member of both the Hockey and Basket- ball teams, and it is hard to say in which sport she excels more. Marilyn will make many friends wherever she goes. Lois Kiefer qw., Slirineview, Pai. Lois, who has compiled a truly outstanding record, possesses a distinct talent for writing and acting. As pres- ident of the Honor Court and Associate Editor of the Op- inator , she holds two very much coveted extra-curricu- lar positions. A lover of horses, 'Irv owns her own hunter. Lois plans to enter Wellesley to major in history, Clmrles Kendall iiCi1dSl' Bergen, N, Y. A newcomer to Seminary this year, Charles is a former student of Churchville High in New York, where he was an all-round athlete. He ds an outdoors man and enjoys spending his spare time fish- ing and hunting. R. P. I. and Civil Engineering are Charles' immediate goals, which we know he will attain. Rita Kilgnllon Rita', Vsfashington, D. C. Rita came to Seminary last year from Washington, and her cheerfulness and kindly interest in other people have made her very popular. Her talent for acting has won her parts in several of our plays, and basketball rates high among her varied interests. Rita is still undecided about her future. Geraldine Kline Gerry Middlelworo, Mass. Have you heard someone with a Bostonian accent dis- cussing the latest addition to her monkey collection? Gerry, an ambitious girl, has already begun working on her future vocation, that of a government interpreter, by corresponding with people in foreign contries. Those who know her will tell you that a more sincere friend cannot be found. lvlyron Kornfeld Mike Wilkes-Barre, Pa. One of the really outstand- ing men on the campus due to h's six feet plus height, Mike has been an enthusiastic par- ticipant in wrestling and swimming for the past four years, Among his other fav- orite pastimes are Scranton weekends, blondes, and hot jazz, Next year, Mike plans to enter Penn State. Richard Koons 'iDick', Ashley, Pa. This quiet, dignified senior entered Sem as a freshman, and his sincerity and amia- bility have won him many friends. Sports hold a great fascination for Dick, and he claims to have no dislikes. Dick is still undecided about the future, but our best wishes accompany him in all his undertakings. Myra Kornsweig ..MyYa,, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Originally hailing from New York, pretty brunette Myra has been at Sem for the past three years. An enthusiastic member of the Annual Pho- tography Board and the Glee Club, Myra's other interests range from roller-skating to reading current fiction. Next year, Myra hopes to attend Penn State. 'K Robert Kostes Williaini Leaieaieos Bohn Bill Shenandoah, Pa. Blond-haired, athletic, and a good sense of humor best describe this newcomer to Seminary. A post-graduate from Shenandoah, Bob is in- terested in science, and hopes to attend Cornell to prepare for Chemical Research. Quite at home at Seminary, he will have no trouble in adjusting himself to college life. Kay Levy Scranton, Pa. ..Kay,, A cheery smile and an ex- uberant hello typify Kay. Horses are her great love, and she talks about them constantly. As a boarder, pint sized Kay has developed a knack for making pie beds and playing practical jokes. With her infectious grin, Kay will be happy wherever she goes. Trucksville, Pa. Serious, alert, and con- scientious, that's Bill, one of the most prominent mem- bers of the class. Bill's eiii- cient manner of handling any situation has brought him recognition as Business Man- ager of the Annual. He is a natural debator and stands by his ideals to the last, Bill has a personality that will lead him far. Nancy Lewis ..NanCy,, Kingston, Pa. Kingston High School suff- ered a loss when Seminary gained Nancy in her junior year. A quiet, pleasing per- sonality and a sweet smile typify Nancy, who likes mus- iic, reading and writing, and who studies as a hobby, com- mercial art. Nancy has chosen medicine as her career and will, perhaps, specialize in pathology. Nancy Luctzcl Nancy Forty-Fort, lla. Vivacious Nancy is well known for her cheerleading ability, but her talents do not end with being head cheerleader. She is Pres- ident of the Girl Scout Senior Council and is an excellent pianist. Nancy has not de- cided on college, but her friendly personality will be an asset to her wherever she goes. Kcith lvlailkcnics Keith Trucksvillc, Pai. Keith, one of the more reserved members of the class, confesses that he is just crazy about animals, es- pecially horses. Airplanes also hold a great fascination for him, and in fact anything that concerns planes is just tops with Keith. Next year will find this friendly boy at R. P, I. studying aeronautical engineering. Marshzill Lurie Chuck Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Chuck's dashing sport ensembles are a familiar sight in the corridors of Sprague. One of the original members of that famous Sub-Freshman Class, Chuck's highly indi- vidual sense of humor and his strong weakness for base- ball are well known to every- Jne. Chuck will continue his education next year at Penn State. Sally lvizison Sally Wilkes-Bzirrc. Pa. Unusually talented in both the literary and dramatic fields, Sally is the Associate Editor of the Annual, has been an active member of the Opinator Board, and has taken part in several school productions. A lover of the outdoors, Sally spends her summers counseloring. Next year, Sally will study jour- nalism at Baldwin-Wallace College. Burton Lcyburn Burt Kingston, Pai. Dignified Burt has a quiet sense of humor, which always keeps his friends in hysterics. An ardent sports fan, Burt can often be seen on the athletic field. Burt loves to drive and 'is the proud poss- essor of a shiny maroon Buick, He wishes to become a lawyer and will enter pre- law next fall, Robert Long Bob Troupsburg, N, Y. This year we have in our midst the Valedictorian of his class in Troupsburg High School. Bob lists his likes as hunting, playing chess, and farming. A decided asset to his future is Bob's wonder- ful smile. Although undecided as to his college, Bob would like to take up engineering. George Liggctt Kelly, Mountain Top, Pa. George came to Seminary to prepare for the teaching profession. A veteran, with two years of Army service to his credit, Kelly likes the friendly atmosphere and the high caliber of instruction at Sem. He plans to attend Wilkes College next year to major in history. Milton Lucas ..Luke,, Munhall, Pa. Luke's popularity and his ability as a football player are shown by the fact that he is co-captain elect of next year's 'Varsity eleven. Huis ambition is to enter Annapo- lis, where he will prepare for a career in the Navy, His showing at Seminary is an indication that he will attain his goal with distinction. Mildred McClcary Millie, Forty-Fort, Pa. Possessor of a high schol- astic average, a sparkling sense of humor, and beautiful blonde hair, Millie has that quality of making any gather- ing, no matter how dull, an hilarious affair. Millie loves sports, and she spends her summers in the New England states as a counselor. Millie plans to enter the nursing profession. Waiyiic lvlctro Wayne Unity, Pa. Coming to Seminary from Plum Township High, where he was a four letter man, Wayne has proved his ath- letic prowess as a back on the Blue Knights' 'Varsity. He is fond of all types of sports and intends to make Physical Education his career. With nis athletic ability, Wayne will make an excellent coach. gyffijfli- james 'i e 'jimmy' Wilkes-Barre, Pa Handsome? You ways laughing? That's Jim came to Seminary Meyers High School this year and promptly won recognition as a cheerleader. Photography is one of his hobbies, and basketball is his favorite sport. Jim wants to follow in his father's footsteps and en- ter the printing business, George Miller George Palmerton, Pa. George, who has been a member of the football squad, considers gardening his hobby and is deeply interested in mathematics and engineering. He wants to go to Penn State or Lafayette to study chem- ical engineering or textile chemistrv. We can well ex- pect big things from this am- bitious and conscientious fel- low. L7 -F140 5 Joseph Mcuore njoen Plains, Pa. Joe, who is well known for the humorous tales of his exploits in Plains, was a member of the wrestling squad until his departure at mid-semester. This affable senior took an accelerated course here at Seminary, fin- ished in January, and went on to Wilkes College, where he began to study pre-med. Shaela Ann Netzel Sl1aela Larksville, Pa. An efficient book store worker, Shaela is well known for her cheery smile. A high standing student scholastic- ally, she loves music and has been a member of the Girls' Glee Club for four years. Shaela plans to go to Sim- mons College next year, where she will study library work. P john lvlulligan Stitch Pocono Pines, Pa. Whether it be football, wrestling, or the Blue and White, John has been a key figure in almost every cam- pus activity for the past four years, His favorite pastime is dancing ,and his jitterbugging skill cannot be equaled, We hope that John achieves his life long ambition to attend Notre Dame. Pauline Newcomb A'Newc', West Pittston, Pa. Pauline, a merry lass, can make you laugh in spite of yourself. Socializing is her favonite pastime, and she claims to have no dislikes, which is proof of the fact that she is so easy to get along with. Next fall will find Pauline at Georgetown Visi- tation, where she will study to be a medical secretary. Ann Peterson ..ATm.. Dallas, Pa. The possessor of a sweet smile and beautiful blue eyes, Ann is one of the original 'forty-niners , and has dis- tinguished herself in all extra- curricular activities, An active member of the Dramatic Club, Ann will always be remem- bered for her acting ability. Ann wants to enter Pembroke College in the fall. Robert Pinnoclc Bob Mcshoppen, Pa. Full of questions, Bob's thirst for knowledge has made him an interesting member of all his classes. He played a clarinet for the band this year and really did a fine job. Besides music, he likes sports, dancing, and movies. Bob plans to go to Cornell, where he will study Veter- inary Medicine. Robert Pierson ..B0b,, Binghamton, N, Y. Bob has been a familiar figure around the campus, es- pecially the school library. Although he has taken a ser- ious attitude towards his work, he has always found time to take an active part dn the various dormitory activi- ties. Next fall will find Bob at the Maritime Academy studying engineering. john Platt 'Kfa-CRN Mt. Pocono, Pa. Among the newcomers at Sem this year was Jack a genial and friendly fellow, who has made a remarkable athletic and scholastic record. Jack's many likes are topped by wrestling, football, dancing, and girls. In the future, he plans to study business at Lehigh University, where success is inevitable. Robert Nichols Nick I Kingston, Pa. Witty and friendly, Nick is never seen without a smile. Although somewhat of a prankster, he is liked by all. Everyone is well aware of his fondess for tropical fish, not to mention car racing in which he excels, Wherever he goes, there is sure to be excitement. Frances Pcrdikaris F1'ancesl' Wilkes-Barre, Pa. A native of Greece, Frances came to Seminary three years ago. She likes music, sports, and dramatics and has par- ticipated in many extra-cur- rucular activities. In spuite of the disadvantage of having to learn a foreign tongue, Fran- ces has conquered all ob- stacles in her way and has thoroughly enjoyed her years at Wyoming Seminary. Joanne Peck oannen Harding, Pa. This vivacious girl comes from Harding, a town which she hopes to have put on the map some day. Anyone suffer- ing from the blues can just see Joanne. Taking the cam- pus by storm in her Junior year, she made quite a hit with everyone. With her per- severance and understanding, Joanne will make an ex- cellent nurse. Constance Perloif Connie Wilkes-Barre, Pa. A veteran of five years at Gem, versatile Connie is the possessor of a lovely soprano voice and an appreciative ear for music. She enjoys baby- sitting, likes to study lan- guages, and has made a Hne record at Seminary. Next fall Connie hopes to attend Rad- cliffe College, where she will study either law or music. Edna Pricc Edner Washixigton, N, J. Whether she is playing the piano, organ, or just singing, sweet music fills the arir when Edna is around. No one could mistake those flashing brown eyes, for Edna certainly has a prominent seat on the charm market. Westminster Choir College is this brunette's goal, where she hopes to major in piano and organ. Frank Reap Fra'nk,' Bear Crcck, Pu. If you are lucky enough to be an inhabitant of Bear Creek, chances are you have seen Frank whizzing around in his hot rod . Ever since sub-freshman days, he has been loyal to Sem with Molly running a close second. Frank plans to enter the Army after graduation. Nondas Quinlan Nandan Carbondale, Pa. This friendly Swetlandite hails from Carbondale. During the two years that Nondas has been with us, she has rnade many fniends. Among rier hobbies are listening to records and adding to her collection of post cards. Non- :ias would like to study diet- etics at whatever school she attends. Marvin Recsc Ma-rv Wilkes-Barre, Pa. This tall, very likeable ex- serviceman comes originally from Meyers High, Where he wrestled for two years, His special gift is a wonderful sense of humor, and he says hvimself that he likes to have a grand time, Marv plans to study engineering at Pratt next year. Richard Romito joscpli Rothstein Dick foe New Kensington ,Par Good-natured Dick was a crack end on the football 'Varsity this year. He is in- terested in athletics and en- joys watching and participat- ing in all sports. Dick's im- mediate plans are to go to Annapolis, where with his well-rounded personality he should have no trouble in ad- justing himself to Navy life. Craig Rupp Craig Ashland, Pa. Seen on the gridiron last fall, Craig considers the great outdoor sport of hunting as his favorite pastime, Craig wishes to go to Penn State, where he will study forestry, and since he enjoys the out- doors. he no doubt will fit well into the type of work he wishes to pursue. Kingston, Pa. We have all heard thrilling accounts of Joe's daring es- capades, for in five years at Seminary he has become a school institution. Joe is crazy over horses, and his hobby is collecting anything connected with them, Joe's aim is to enter Lafayette, and with all Seminary behind him, he cannot miss gain- ing fame. john Russcll Olin I East Mziuch Chunk, Pa. That friendly looking young man with the pipe, who has brown hair, blue eyes, and displays an Irish temper at times is John Russell. Besides being crooner and sharp- shooter extraordinaire, he also possesses an evil genius for spilling trays in his role as a Seminary waiiter. He I-Jlans to attend Lehigh next all. David Shaver Dave Trucksvillc, Pai. This good looking boy is known to everyone for his friendly smile. While serving in the Navy, Dave played on the Fleet Basketball team. Anyone who has seen Dave tripping the light fantastic, knows he is tops as a dancer. Dave is interested in music and would like to enter that field after graduation. lvlsiynzird Shutzcr Maynard Wilkt's-Bzirrc, Pu. Maynard and his camera were familiar sights on the Sem campus all year, as he was an active member of the Annual Photography Board. Maynard intends to take a post graduate course here be- fore entering college. With the excellent preparation gained here at Wyoming Sem- inary, a successful college career is assured. Harold Shoemaker Hain Brooklyn, N, Y. Before coming to Sem this year, Hal served in the Marine Corps for two years. Although he dislikes girls who chew gum, he expresses a fondness for brunettes. Hal wants to become an econ- omist and, someday, he will probably be one of our fore- most leaders in the business world. l.Co Slifc 'iLeo Kingston, Pai. Leo came to Sem after serving four years in the Army. Mathematics tops the list of his favorite subjects. Leaving Seminary last Jan- uary, Leo went to Wilkes College, where he wiill prepare himself to become either a lawyer or a teacher of math- ematics. The world will bene- fit by his patience and am- bltion. Rodion Russin Rod Kingston, Pu, Rod's weakness for sharp hats and his ever present smile are well known to his school-mates. He is very fond of playing the piano, but also finds time to hang out at Marty's and drive around Kingston in his car. Next year Rod will study pre-law at Bucknell. john Scizindrai john Exeter, Pa. Always surrounded by a group of giggling girls, John's distinctive laugh is familiar to all his classmates, A strong advocate of Exeter, conver- tibles and football, John in- tends to settle down after graduation as a serious scholar at Cornell University, where we know he will gain a host of friends. Vcrlynnc Schaiti' 'iVerlynne Dalton, Pai. Coming to Seminary as a freshman, this pretty Swet- landite tis really an old- timer . An active member of the Y counoil, Verlynne also has a great interest in drama- as has been shown by many fine performances tics, her on the stage. Nursing is Verlynne's ambition, and all her friends wish her the best. Sully Schindcrmain Scl1i'ndie', Kingston, Pa. Always in a hurry, full of questions, and bubbling over with big words, that's Sally. Her anguished cry of But Prof, this doesn't make sense! is famiiar to every- one. The victim of a rigid diet, Schindie dotes on cheese. She intends to go to Sim- mons, where we know she will be as popular as she has been here. Howard Spickcr Howiei' Forest Hills. N. Y. Howard has been seen about the campus busily par- ticipating on a winning de- bating team and in dramatics. He wants to go to Columblia or to the University of Penn- sylvania to study medicine. Howard will see his ambitions fulfilled if he continues in college as he has done here. Ann Thomas .,A7m,, Alden, Pa. Ann has braved the perils of the Alden bus for four years to be with us here at Sem. A familiar sight in the grandstands at football games and an habitue of the halls of Sprague, Ann's favorite pastimes are Hervy and knit- ting argvles. Next year will find this well-liked Senior attending Skidmore College. Auron Sulman Aaron Hazleton, Pa. Aaron, one of the Hazleton Hundred, is an especially deep thinker, a lover of books and poetry. His friendly smile, and his cheerful hello have made hfim a popular member of the class. His desire is to follow in his father's foot- steps by entering the medical profession. James Tonrey .Jima Harding, Pa. One of the brighter lights of the J. V. football team, Jim's rare sense of humor has enlivened many of the quieter moments of school life, He is also noted for his enthus- iastic participation in his Spanish classes. Jim plans to attend Annapolis where he will look quite dashing in his Navy blues. Dorothy Travis Dart Kingston, Pai. This versatile senior, who prefers Wesleyan men to any other breed, is fond of all active sports, such as skiing, horseback riding, and swim- ming. She also confesses a great weakness for peanut butter and marshmallow sand- wiches at midnight! Dort's first choice is Connecticut College, where she intends to study journalism. Hubert Turnbull Hugh I Port-Au-Prince, Haiti If you have never met a real dynamic tenson'ite , you have a treat in store in Hu- bert. During his year and a half at Seminary, Hubert has been a member of the Inde- pendent Society and Men's Choral Group. He is especially interested in the study of religion. Hugh hopes to at- tend Ohio Wesleyan next year. Constzmcc Trcmnyne Cormiei' Trucksvillc, Pa. One of the best liked mem- bers of the Senior Class is Connie, whose bounding per- sonality and pleasant smile have made her an important factor in Sem life. Connie likes almost everything, es- pecially basketball. Univer- sity of Pennsylvania will gain a valuable girl when she goes there next fall to study nurs- ing. Willizlm Vain Gildcr Bill'i Allentown, Pal. In two years' time, Bill has established an outstanding record at Seminary. An ath- lete of the first degree, Bill participated in 'Varsity wrest- ling, swimming, track, base- ball, and was Captain of the football team. His crew cut and red hat were a familiar sight on campus. Liked by both teachers and students, Bill deserves the best. Frank White Lens West Pittston, Pu. Frank, whose pet aversion is history notes, and whose favorite like is Peewee's Rec- reation , is easily recognized by his greeting of Say there, friend . A sports follower of great enthusiasm, Frank can often be seen watching the cage Barons in action. Plann- ing to become an engineer, Frank Wants to study at Georgetown University. Raymond Wilsirii Ray Swzirtliniore, Pai. A second Harry James, Ray's skill at trumpet play- ing is well known here at Sem. Music is not his only interest, as Ray is also an ar- dent baseball and football fan. After finishing his year here at Sem as a member of that famous third floor dorm gang, Rav will continue his studies at Bucknell, I Robert Willizims Bob Wilkes-Bzirre, Pu. Bob, who has come to Sem for post-graduate work, has done a great deal of work in scouting. He is a very tal- ented trumpet player, and his rendition of Stardust is always a hit with his aud- iences. Bob plans to enter the business world of Wyoming Vallev. Helen Yost Ditty Plioenixville. Pai. Who started that water battle? Your best bet is Ditty . Besides being an out- standing member of the hock- ey and basketball teams, Ditty has been the presi- dent of the Plattonian So- been ciety, which she has striving to revolutionize. Her but pet peeve is studying, despite that, she stands high and loss. in her class. Willliam Mary will welcome our Lee VonStein .. Lees Wilkes-Barre, Pa. This red-headed senior is an avid follower of tennis and has been a candidate for that sport for three years. Lee excels in math, and conse- quently, he plans to attend Lafayette to study Engineer- ing. The Easton College will receive a keen-minded fresh- man when Lee arrives there next fall. Robert Walters Bob Huntsville, Pa. Huntsville gave Seminary this handsome fellow this year. A graduate of Kings- ton High School, Bob was here for post-graduate work and says that he has enjoyed Sem life immensely, Bob likes women, one in particular, ice cream, and reading. He in- tends to enter Dartmouth, where he will study business, especially foreign trade. jack Vosburg jack Wziverly, Pai. Although Jack looks like Dick Haymes and has some of his great personality, he hopes to be an artist, not a crooner. Jack lives and eats with painting on his mind but admits that women take up part of his time as do diving and tennis, his favorite sports. We all hope to see his art acclaimed. Bayonne Waird Bayonne Candor, N. Y. Although seemingly quiet upon her arrival at Seminary, Bayonne quickly captivated the hearts of all those who knew her, Bayonne loves sports of all kinds and enjoys participating in them. She was in the center of all the fun in Swetland Hall, and her genuine sincerity will un- doubtedly make her a favor- ite at college. Peter Yurchak 'iPete', Harvcyis Lake Do not be alarmed by that blinding streak of light, it is only Pete, Photography Editor of the Annual, and his flash- bulb. Among his other activ- ities have been the Opinator Board and J. V. football. Pete would like to be a doc- tor, and, with that wonder- ful smile, he is sure to have a thriving practice. FOREIGN STUDENTS First ROLUYM, Gemmel, Dr. Fleck, F, Pedikaris, A, Perdikaris. Second Row- S. Vauchez, L. Garcia, C. Abu-Fadel, A. Esclusa, A, Kemppinen, H, Turnbull, J. Fsclusa, M. Garcia, J. Lieu, Wyoming Seminary's student body was enriched this year by the addition of four- teen students representing nine foreign coun- tries. Suzanne Vauchez of Strousburg, France, Avo Kemppincn of Helsinki, Finland, and Camille Abu-Fadel from Bummana, Lebanon came to Seminary for a year on scholarships from the American Field Ser- vice, which arranges to send students of for- eign countries to the United States. Frances Pardikaris of Athens, Greece has attended Seminary for four years. Her sister, Angel- ina, joined her this year. Joan Lieu lived in China from the age of two until she was seven. Marjorie Gemmel came from Rio de janerio, Brazil, Hubert Turnbull from Port- au-Prince, Haitig and Roger Munro from Hamilton, Bermuda. There were five boys from Venezuela this year: Louis Garcia and his cousin, Marco Garcia, the Esclusa twins, Raphael and Agusto, and Alfredo Rotundo. These young people entered Seminary on its recommendation by friends and former students, and their friendship has indeed been a pleasure, The Art Sta-:ici This year the art work spread throughout the hook was done hy three talented students of the Art De- partment, joan Stevens, Jack Voshurg, and Ann Mc- Laughlin. These students have spent many hours of their time in sketching the campus scenes, perfecting the lettering on the divided pages, and completing other art work, The Editors of the 1949 Wyoming wish to express their gratitude for their eo-operation. ART STAFF Left to Right--joan Stevens, jack Voshurg, Ann lvIcLaughlin ' I dl QQQEWITWEXQQQ Adelson, Elaine Entered 1945 Adelphian 2, 3, 4, 5: Red Cross 2: Annual Editorial Board 55 Intramural Basketball 55 Glee Club 3, 55 War Bond Drive 2. Ahlborn, Hervey Entered 1945 Wrestling 3, 4, 55 'Varsity 4, 5. Albee, William Entered 1948 Independent 55 'Varsity football 55 Civil Court 55 Student Council 55 'Var- sity wrestling 5. Allan, John Entered 1945 Amphictyon 2, 3, 4, 55 Treasurer 45 'Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, 55 Cap- tain 55 Junior 'Varsity Football 45 Opinator Board 35 Junior Associate Editor 45 Editor 55 Annual Board 4, 55 Class Historian 55 Athletic Council 55 Oratorical Contest 55 Winner 55 Chair- man Class Day Committee 55 Cum Laude 5. Bailey, James, Jr. Entered 1946 Independent 3, 4, 55 Dramatic Club 5. Banks, Joseph Entered 1946 Annual Photography Board 5. Bartikowsky. Max Entered 1944 Amphictyon 2, 3, 4, 55 President 55 Junior 'Varsity Football 4, 55 'Var- sity Basketball 4, 55 'Varsity Track 4, 55 Penn Relays 45 Annual Circula- tion Board 55 Junior Red Cross 55 Intra-mural Basketball 2, 35 Senior Prom Committee 5. The Chapel Bastian, Douglas Entered 1948 Independent 55 'Varsity Football 55 Wrestling 5. Beane, Howard Entered 1945 Independent 2, 3, 4, 55 President 55 'Varsity Football 4, 55 Junior 'Varsity 2, 35 'Varsity Wrestling 4, 55 Junior 'Varsity Wrestling 2, 35 'Varsity Track 3, 4, 55 Captain 55 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 4, 55 Treasurer 45 President 55 Chapel Board 55 President 55 Athletic Council 55 Civil Court 55 Student Council 55 Mid-Year Prom Committee 55 Class Vice-President 55 Name engraved on University of Pennsylvania Athletic Cup for outstanding athlete with high scholastic grades 45 Class Day Commit- tee 55 Cum Laude 5. Balakier, Henry Entered 1948 Bell, George Entered 1944 Amphictyon 2, 3, 4, 55 President 55 'Varsity Tennis 3, 4, 55 Captain 55 Civil Court 55 Cheerleader 55 Athletic Council 55 Junior 'Varsity Football 2, 35 Wrestling 25 Color Committee 5, Berk, Marian Entered 1945 Adelphian 2, 3, 4, 55 Vice-President 25 Chapel Board 2, 3, 45 Blue and White 2. Birnbaum, Richard Entered 1 94 6 Swimming 4, 5. Booth, Earl Entered 1948 Independent 5. Bossard, Albert Entered 1945 Senior Prom Committee 5, Buckingham, Walter Entered 1947 Independent 4, 53 Football Manager 4, 53 Head Manager 53 Track 4, 53 Treas- urer Y.M.C.A. 53 Athletic Council 53 Color Committee 5. Buckley, Joanne Entered 1947 Plattonian 4, 5,3 Y. W. C. A. 4, 53 Vice-president 4, 53 Junior 'Varsity Hockey 43 Varsity Hockey 53 Class Historian 43 Senior Prom Committee 5. Bunoski, Richard Entered 1948 Burgenson, Oscar Entered 1948 Burger, Donald Entered 1948 Butera, Joseph Entered 1946 Amphictyon 3, 4, 53 Junior Varsity Basketball 33 Junior Varsity Football 5. Casey, Robert Entered 1945 Independent 3, 4, 5. Chimento, Carmen Entered 1948 Clark, Betty Entered 1946 Plattonian 3, 4, 53 Civil Court 53 Girls' Student Council 53 Annual Business Board 53 Blue and White Committees 3, 4, 53 Annual Circulation Board 53 Glee Club 4, 53 Dramatic Club 4, 5. Cobb, Felicia Entered 1946 Plattonian 3, 4, 53 Dramatic Club 4, 53 Glee Club 3, 4, 53 Annual Business Board 4, 53 Annual Photography Board 5. Coburn, Lorraine Entered 1947 Adelphian 4, 5. Cohn, Marilyn Entered 1947 Plattonian 4, 53 'Varsity Basketball 4, 5. Conlan, Mary Katherine Entered 1945 Adelphian 2, 3, 4, 53 Glee Club 2, 3,4, 53 May Day 3. Conlon, Clarke Entered 1944 Croop, Marilou Entered 1944 Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Secretary 13 Chapel Board 2, 53 May Day 43 Senior Dress Committee 53 Senior Prom Com- mittee 53 Cum Laude 5. Davenport, Samuel Entered 1948 Day, Alan Entered 1947 Amphictyon 4, 5. Shhl Geniuses at work! Our efficient Book Store keeper Dembert, Donald Entered 1947 Glee Club 43 Tennis 4, 53 Cum Laude 5. Donnelly, Edward Entered 1944 'Varsity Football 5. Dougherty, Maureen Entered 1947 Adelphian 4, 53 President 53 Dramatic Club 53 Annual Business Board 53 Annual Circulation Board 53 Annual Photography Board 53 Class Treasurer 43 Senior Prom Committee 5. Dreher, Hans Entered 1945 Amphictyon 2, 3, 4, 5. 3 Driesbach, Lois Entered 1948 Adelphian 53 Senior Prom Committee 5. Eagen, Joseph Entered 1944 Amphictyon 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 President 53 Chapel Board 13 Class Vice-president 2, President 33 'Varsity Tennis 4, 53 Annual Circulation Board 53 War Bond Major 23 Community Chest. Elliott, Jane Entered 1945 Adephian 2, 3, 4, 53 Assistant Treasur- er 43 Treasurer 53 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, 53 Annual Business Board 2, 3, 4, 53 Annual Editorial Board 53 Annual Photography Board 53 Class Treasurer 33 Blue and White Committee 53 May Day 3, 43 Senior Announcement Com- mittee 5. English, Mary Ellen Entered 1948 Plattonian 53 Glee Club 53 Senior Prom Committee 5, Romeo, Romeo, wherefore, Art Thou, Romeo? Feinberg, Harriet Entered 1945 Adelphian 2, 3, 4, 55 Glee Club 2, 35 Dramatic Club 25 Annual Editorial Board 55 Opinator Board 55 M'd-Year Prom Committee 55 Class Day Com- mittee 55 Cum Laude 5. Ferguson, Thomas Entered 1948 Ferraro, Samuel En tered 194 6 Junior 'Varsity Football 4, 5. Franklin, Elizabeth Entered 1947 Adelphian 4, 55 Class Secretary 55 Annual Editorial Board 55 Blue and White Reception Committee 55 Chair- man Senior Color Committee 5. Franklin, Robert Entered 1945 Amphictyon 2, 3, 4, 55 Band 55 Track Team 4, 5, Frantz, Donald Entered 1948 Senior Prom Committee 5. Friedman, Joan Entered 1945 Adelphian 2, 3, 4, 55 Glee Club 25 May Day 35 Senior Dress Committee 55 Senlior Prom Committee 5. Fukui, Paul Entered 1945 Independent 2, 3, 4, 55 Junior 'Varsity Football 4, 55 Class Historian 25 Class President 35 Annual Editorial Board 55 Opinator Editorial Board 55 Y Council 4, 55 Student Council 45 Ora- torical Contest 55 Senior Announce- ment Committee Chairman 55 Cum Laude 5. Garcia, Luis Entered 1947 Baseball 45 Wrestling 55 Track 5. Garcia, Marco Entered 1948 Genetti, Beverly Ann Entered 1947 Plattonian 4, 55 Dramatic Club 4, 55 Glee Club 4, 55 Student Council 55 Civil Court 55 Opinator 55 Oratorical Contest 55 Senior Color Committee 5. Gensemer, George Entered 1948 Gevanthor, Sandra Entered 1945 Adelphian 2, 3, 4, 55 Dramatic Club 2, 55 Glee Club 25 Annual Circulation Board 5. Gibson, Murray Entered 1944 Independent 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 President 55 Treasurer 1, 25 Junior Varsity Football 1, 3, 55 Wrestling 15 Basketball Man- ager 4, 55 'Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, 55 Captain 55 Opinator Board 55 Dramatic Club 15 Athletic Council 5. Glou, Marjorie Entered 1947 Plattonian 4, 55 'Varsity Basketball 4, 55 Annual Business Board 55 Dramatic Club 5. Griffin, Paul Entered 1945 Junior Varsity Football 3, 45 Cheer- leader 55 Swimming 45 Wrestling 5. Groff, Ruby E. Entered 1946 Plattonian 3, 4, 55 Dramatic Club 45 May Day 45 Civil Court 55 Student Council 55 President 55 Refreshment Committee 35 Senior Announcement Committee 55 Cum Laude 5. Hague, Donald Entered 1945 Amphictyon 2, 3, 4, 55 Junior Varsity Football 45 Swimming 45 Dramatic Club 45 Annual Photography Board 55 Senior Prom Committee 5. Harbester, Hubert Entered 1948 Hauck, Kathryn Entered 1945 Adelphian 2, 3, 4, 55 Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4, 55 Honor Court 55 Mid-Year Prom Committee 4, 55 Community Chest Drive 55 Building Campaign 55 Class Day Program Committee 5, Heck, Frederick Entered 1946 Class President 55 'Varsity Football 4, 55 Baseball 45 Swimming 5. X Farmer 'Yost and her little brown jug Goldberg, Jerome Entered 1947 Independent 4, 55 Junior Varsity Foot- ball 4, 55 Wrestling Manager 45 Base- ball 5. Goldstein, Margery Entered 1947 Plattonian 4, 55 'Varsfity Basketball 4, 55 Co-Captain 55 Athletic Council 55 Senior Dress Committee 5. Green, Richard Entered 1945 Independent 2, 3, 4, 55 Football 3, 4, 55 Wrestling 4, 5. Hinerwadel, John Entered 1948 Hudock, Edward Entered 1948 Independent 55 'Varsity Football 55 'Varsity Basketball 55 Chapel Board 55 Chairman Senior Dress Committee 5. Hughes, Ruth Entered 1947 Adelphian 4, 55 President 55 Class Treasurer 55 Annual Business Board 45 Cheerleader 4, 55 May Day Committee 55 Senior Prom Committee 5, Hutcheson, Eleanor Entered 1945 Adelphian 2, 3, 4, 55 'Varsity Hockey 55 Junior Varsity Hockey 45 Class Second Vice-president 3, 55 Honor Court 3, 4, 55 Secretary 55 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Opinator Editorial Board 3, 4, 55 Annual Junior Associate Editor 45 Annual Editor 55 Annual Business Board 45 May Day 2, 45 May Day Committee 55 Blue and White Recep- tion Committee 55 Chairman Senior Dress Committee 55 Cum Laude 5. Jenkins, Willard Entered 1945 Amnhictyon 2, 3, 4, 55 Secretary 55 Junior Prom Committee 35 Dramatic Club 3, 4, 55 Vice-President 55 Band 5' Opinator Board 55 Tennis 55 Blue and VVhite Committee 3, 45 Winner Dec- lamation Contest 45 Debates 55 Sen'or Class Day Committee 5. Jones, Hugh Entered 1946 'Varsity Football 55 Swimming 4, 55 Baseball 4, 5. Jones, William Entered 1945 Independent 2, 3, 4, 55 Junior Varsity Football 3, 4. 5: Junior Varsity Wrest- ling 2, 35 Basketball Manager 4, 55 Junior Varsity Baseball 25 Varsity Track 3, 4, 55 Athletic Council 5. Joseph, David Entered 1944 Amphictyon 2, 3, 4, 55 Swimming 2, 5. Kaniorski, Aloiso Entered 1948 Adelphian 55 Glee Club 55 Dramatic Club 5. Kanyuck, Albert Entered 1948 Kastor, John Entered 1944 Amphictyon 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Annual Pho- tography Board 3, 4, 55 Annual Editor- ial Board 45 Opinator Business Board 3, 4, 55 Business Manager 55 Class His- torian 25 Blue and White 3, 4, 55 Pres- ident 55 Swimming 45 Tennis 35 Dramatic Club 3, 4, 55 Chairman Sen'or Prom Committee 55 Cum Laude. Kelchner, Marilyn Entered 1947 Adelphian 4, 55 'Varsity Hockey 55 'Varsity Basketball 4, 55 Annual Bus- iness Board 4, 5. Kendall, Charles Entered 1948 Independent 55 'Varsity Football 55 'Varsity Basketball 55 Senior Prom Committee 5. Kiefer, Lois Entered 1945 Adelphian 2, 3, 4, 55 'Varsity Basket- ball 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4, 55 Class Secretary 45 Honor Court 4, 55 Pres- ident 55 Mid-year Prom Committee 4, 55 Annual Editorial Board 45 Opinator Editorial Board 4, 55 Associate Editor 55 Chairman Class Day Program Com- mittee 55 Cum Laude 5, I-Ierv '11 Ann Kilgallon, Rita Entered 1947 Adelphian 4, 55 Dramatic Club 4, 55 May Dav 45 Annual Circulation Board 45 Annual Business Board5 Senior Dress Committee 5. Kirschner, Louise Entered 1947 Plattonian 4, 55 Glee Club 4, 55 Dramatic Club 4, 5. Kusalus, Leonard Entered 1948 Klein, Harvey Entered 1945 Amphictyon 3, 4, 55 Annual Photog' raphy Board 55 'Varsity Swumminf: Team 4, 55 Senior Color Committee 5. Kleinrock, Lewis Entered 1945 Amphictyon 2, 3, 4, 55 Tenn's 2, 3: Manager 55 Annual Business Board 45 Annual Circulation Board 4: Annual Editorial Board 45 Opinator Editorial Board 45 Baseball 5: Class Day Com- mittee 55 Cum Laude 5. Kline, Geraldine Entered 134 6 Plattonian 3, 4, 5: Dramatic Club 4, 55 Blue and White Committee 35 Lab- oratory Plays 55 Cum Laude 5, Kmetz, Michael Reentered 1948 Intramural Basketball 55 Junior Var- sity Basketball 5. Koons, Richard Entered 194 7 Kornfeld, Myron Entered 1945 Basketball 45 Swimming 5. Kostes, Robert Entered 1948 Kornzweig, Myra Entered 1946 Adelphian 3, 4, 55 Dramatic Club 35 Annual Photography Board 55 Glee Club 5. Leacacos, William Entered 1945 Amphictyon 2, 3, 4, 55 Class Vice- president 45 Swimming 25 Annual Cir- culation Board 2, 3, 45 Annual Assis- tant Business Manager 45 Annual Bus- iness Manager 55 Dramatic Club 45 Amphictyon Debate 4, 55 Winner Best Debate 55 Class Day Committee 5, Levy, Kay Entered 1946 Plattonian 3, 4, 5. Lewis, Nancy Entered 1947 Adelphian 4, 55 Opinator Board 55 Glee Club 4, 5. Leyburn, Burton Entered 1945 Amphictyon 2, 3, 4, 55 Vice-president 55 Mid-year Prom Committee 4, 55 Blue and White Committee 35 Senior Announcement Committee 5. Liggett, George Entered 1948 En -route to Chapel Lis, Michael Entered 1948 Lloyd, William Entered 1948 F0Otball Squad 5. Long, Robert Entered 1948 Lucas, Milton Entered 1948 Independent 55 'Varsity Football 55 'Varsity Wrestling 55 Senior Prom Committee 5. Luetzel, Nancy Entered 1947 Adelphian 4, 55 Cheerleader 4, 55 Captain 55 Opinator Editorial Board 55 Annual Business Board 45 Class Day Committee 5. Lurie, Marshall Entered 1944 Amphictyon 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Junior Var- sity Football 15 Mlidget Football 35 Junior Varsity Basketball 35 Junior Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Varsity Wrestling 5, Miller, George Entered 1947 Independent 4, 55 Treasurer 55 Junior Varsity Football 4, 5. Moore, Joseph Entered 1946 Mulligan, John Entered 1945 Independent 2, 3, 4, 55 Junior Varsity Football 25 'Varsity Football 3, 4, 55 Junior Varsity Wrestling 35 'Varsity Wrestling 2, 4, 55 Captain 55 Junior Varsity Baseball 2, 35 'Varsity Base- ball 4, 55 Honor Court 4, 55 Vice- pres- ident 45 Civil Court 4, 55 Sen-ior Class Day Program Committee 5. Netzel, Shaela Ann Entered 1945 Adelphian 2, 3, 4, 55 Glee Club 3, 4, 55 Dramatic Club 55 Red Cross Drive 45 Down the hatch! Malkemes, Keith Entered 1944 Amphictyon, 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Senior Class Day Program Committee 5. Mason, Sally B. Entered 1946 Adelphian 3, 4, 55 Blue and White Committee 35 Dramatic Club 3, 4, 55 Annual Edtorial Board 45 Annual Associate Editor 55 Annual Circulation Board 35 Annual Business Board 45 Opinator Editorial Board 4, 55 Junior Red Cross Drive 35 Class Day Com- mittee 5, McCleary, Mildred Entered 1947 Adelphian 4, 55 Vice-President 55 Annual Business Board 4, 55 May Day 45 Class Day Committee 5. McKane, James Entered 1948 Independent 55 Varsity Football 5: 'Varsity Basketball 55 'Varsity Base- ball 5. Reception Committee 55 Chairman May Day 55 Sc-nior Announcement Com- mittee 5. Newcomb, Pauline Entered 1945 Adelphian 2, 3, 4. 55 Glee Club 2, 35 Annual Business Board 5. Nichols, Robert Entered 194-'1 Amphictyon 2, 3, 4, 55 Wrestling 55 Baseball Manager 5, Peck. Joanne Fntered 1947 Annual Business Board 5. Percl'karis, Frances Entered 1946 Plattonian 3, 4, 55 Glee Club 3, 4, 55 Dramatic Club 55 May Day 4. Perlofl, Connie Entered 1944 Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Glee Club 1, 2, 55 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 May Day Committee 45 Opinator Editorial Board 55 Class Historian 2, 35 Senior Color Committee 55 Oratorical Con- test 55 Winner 55 Cum Laude. Peterson, Ann Entered 1944 Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Class Historian 55 Glee Club 45 Dramatic Club 55 Annual Business Board 4, 55 Annual Editorial Board 55 Annual Photography Board 55 Annual Circulation Board 4, 55 May Day 35 Class Day Committee 5. Pierson, Robert Entered 1947 Junior Varsity Football 5. Pinnock, Robert Entered 1948 Independent 55 Band 5. Platt, John Entered 1948 Independent 55 'Varsity Football 55 'Varsity Wrestling 55 Senior Dress Committee 5. Price, Edna Entered 1947 Plattonian 4, 55 Dramatic Club 4, 55 Glee Club 4, 55 Accompanist 4, 55 May Day 45 Y. W. C. A, Cabinet 4, 55 Sec- retary 4, 55 Triple Trio 55 Chapel Or- ganist 5. Quinlan, Nondai Entered 1917 Plattonian 4, 5. Reap, Frank Entered 1944 Rees, Marvin Entered 1948 Ifootball 5. Romito, Richard Entered 1948 Independent 55 Varsity Football 55 'Varsity Basketball 5. Hm .... Y Secrets! Rothstefn, Joseph Entered 1944 Amphictyon 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Swimming Manager 1. Rupp, Craig Entered 1948 Independent 53 'Varsity Football 53 Senior Dress Committee 5. Russell, John Entered 1947 Independent 4, 53 Tennis 4, 53 Glee Club 53 Blue and White Refreshment Committee 4, 5. Russin, Rodion Entered 1945 Amphictyon 2, 3, 4, 53 Track 53 Annual Circulation Board 5, Schaff, Verlynne Entered 1945 Plattonian 2, 3, 4, 53 Civil Court 53 Chapel Board 53 Gnlrl's Student Coun- cil 53 Glee Club 23 Dramatic Club 3, 4, 53 Y. W. C. A. President 53 Junior Red Cross 33 Senior Dress Committee 5. Schinderman, Sally Entered 1945 Adelphian 2, 3, 4, 53 Class Historian 23 War Bond Committee 23 Opinator Ed- itorial Board 43 Annual Editorial Board 5. Schutzer, Maynard Entered 1945 Amphictyon 2, 3, 4, 53 Annual Photog- raphy Board, Sciandra, John Entered 1945 Amphictyon 2, 3, 4, 53 Junior Var- sity Football 53 Annual Business Board 53 Dramatic Club 53 Annual Photog- raphy Board. Shivell, John Entered 1948 Shoemaker, Harold Entered 1948 Junior 'Varsity Football 53 Civil Court 5. Simons, Joseph Entered 1948 Spicker, Howard Entered 1947 Independent 53 Blue and White Com- mittee 4, 53 Co-chairman Program Com- mittee 43 Dramatic Club 4, 53 Boys' Glee Club 53 Independent Debate 53 Wrestling 5. Sugalski, William Entered 1948 Sulman, Aaron Entered 1947 Taylor, William Entered 1948 Thomas, Ann Entered 1945 Adelphian 2, 3, 4, 53 Class Second Vice- President 43 Annual Editorial Board 43 May Day Decoration Commrittee 43 Senior Prom Committee 5. A busy afternoon in the Opinator Room. Thomas, James Entered 1948 'Varsity Football 53 Independent 53 'Varsity Basketball 53 'Varsity Base- ball 5. Tonrey, James Entered 1945 Amphictyon 2, 3, 4, 53 'Varsity Wrest- ling 53 Junior 'Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Junior 'Varsity Football 3, 4. 53 Class Historian 33 Baseball 2, 3. Travis, Dorothy Entered 1944 Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Annual Circu- lation Board 33 Opinator Business Board 3. Tremayne,Constance Entered 1944 Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Civil Court 4, 53 Secretary 43 Annual Business Board 53 Senior Dress Committee 5. Turnbull, Hubert Entered 1947 Independent 53 Boys' Glee Club 5. Van Gilder, William Entered 1947 Independent 53 'Varsity Football 4, 53 Captain 53 'Varsity Wrestling 4, 53 'Varsity Baseball 4, 53 Civil Court 4, 53 President 53 Senior Prom Commlittee 5. Von Stein, Lee Entered 1945 Amphictyon 2, 3, 4, 53 Tennis 2. Vosburg, Jack Entered 1947 'Varsity Swimming 4, 53 'Varsity Ten- nis 43 Senior Announcement Commit- tee 5. Walters, Richard Entered 1948 Walters, Robert Entered 1948 Ward, Bayonne Entered 1948 Plattonian 53 Mid-Year Prom Commit- tee 5. Weaver, Samuel Entered 1947 Amphictyon 4, 5. Weidensaul, Lewis Entered 1948 Independent 53 'Varsity Football 53 'Varsity Basketball 53 Civil Court 53 Senior Dress Committee 5. White, Frank Entered 1945 Amphictyon 2, 3, 4, 53 Assistant Base- ball Manager 33 Junior 'Varsity Basket- ball 33 Blue and White Committee 3. Williams, Robert Entered 1948 Annual Business Board 53 Mid-Year Prom Committee 5. Wilson, Raymond Entered 1948 Yost, Helen Entered 1947 Plattonian 4, 53 President 53 Junior 'Varsity Hockey 43 'Varsity Hockey 53 Co-Captain 53 'Varsity Basketball 4. 53 Opinator Editorial Board 53 Annual Editorial Board 4, 53 Annual Circula- tion Board 4, 53 Annual Photography Board 53 May Day 43 May Day Pro- gram Committee 43 Inter-Society Pro- gram Chairman 53 Blue and White Dec- oration Committee 43 Athletic Council 53 Sen'or Prom Committee 53 Cum Laude 5, Yurchak, Peter Entered 1945 Amphictyon 2, 3, 4, 53 Junior 'Varsity Football 4, 53 Opinator Editorial Board 53 Annual Photograph Board 43 Photography Editor 53 Cum Laude 5. qw. mm, RUN, Tlmt Conwy Hithcru Looki .lllhI1,S looking thu' wrong way: Center Row Thu Mglgl Scicntist TIN- Cfonnolssullrg Don, tllc Ifx-Conf: 7-111711 Row Ivfnrilou consults Dr, IEUIIIICHYZ Aixft Love URHIJ7 Top Row ul'i11ggvr . l3iggur xlml ML1ggk'1 ': Roommzltcs Howiv xml Paul Senior Committees SENIOR PROM Left to Right, First Row- M. Croop, R. Hughes, M. Dougherty, J. Friedman, J. Buckley. Second Row-W. Van Gilder, M. Lucas, C. Kendall, M, Bartikowsky, A, Bossard, D. Hague. CLASS DAY Left to Right, First Row- J. Kastor, A. Thomas, A. Peterson, H. Feinburg, J. Mulligan, N. Luetzel, J. Allan. Second Row-H. Beane, L. Kleinrock, W. Jenkins, B, Leyburn, W. Leacacos. DRESS. COLOR AND MOTTO, AND ANNOUNCEMENT Left to Right, First Row- B. Genetti, S. Netzel, R. Kilgallon, M. Croop, V Schaff, C. Tremayne, J Elliott, E, Hutcheson. Sec- ond Row-W. Buckingham L. Weidensaul, H. Kl0iI'1 P. Fukui, M. Goldstein, C Rupp, G. Bell, J. Vosburg, J. Mulligan. 55 CLASS SONG When we're far away And think of joyous times we knew In all the days we spent with you Dear Wyo Sem, We'll give praise to thee As through the years we see Thy torch of knowledge bright, Leading on the road to truth and right, In our hearts thy name Will kindle an eternal flame, A guide to courage, fame and might, To lead us on to greater heightg And though we leave thy portals, To our future you're the key. So we'll remember Wyo Sem Wherever we may be. -BY CONSTANCE PERLOFF. COLGRS FLGWER Red and White M O T 0 Carnation Fixus Oder Nixus- Up to the mark or nothing 56 CLASS POEM SCALING TI-IE HEIGHTS The future calls, she bids us come. We must not on our laurels rest. Though we have passed a milestone here, More distant goals demand our best. It seems the end, the aim of Life, When we would at our labors cease, The quenchless yearning to achieve Would 'rouse us from our ,dream of peace. A goal with hardest toil won Is not itself the destined end. 'Tis but a stepping stone to rise, A spur to urge us to ascend. Then tarry not when duty calls, Though steep and tortuous the 'Tis not in sloth contentment lies But ever scaling peaks sublime, climb. -BY GEORGE W. LIGGETT A , R If 1 fr, X gf bl'-K 1 of OUTSTANDING STARS y wYo's of HOOPER RATING in -'.,,,. q l Fri-d lleck Most Popular - .lack Platt Most Intelligent Paul Fukui Most Pleasing Personality .lohn Allan Lewis Weillvnsaul Albert llossarll llill Van liildvr .lolin Mulligan Bunker Jenkins llurt Leyburn .lolui Allan - Enl Donnelly . Hill Lezwau-os ., it X 2 lluwarml Deane K 2. . in A ' . - I ' lol llan , .lim Tonrl-y .mfs , Q Frank lh-an X' fi Bill Leavacos lloward Beane liill Van Gilder Most. Likely to Succeed Best Looking liest Dressed Best Athlete Best Dancer Most Humorous Most Dignified Most Ambitious Most Mischievous Most Revolutionary Best All-Round Most Typical S0lilllllU'lilH Most Flirtations Play lioy -- Glamour liirl Most Diplomatic Best Couple Ruth Hughes Lois Kiefer Rita Kilgallon Lois Kiefer Kitty llauck Jane Elliott Ditty Yost Jane Elliott Marilyn Cohn Kitty Hauck lilvanor Hutcheson Betty Clark Sally Schimll-rruan Maureen Dougherty Nancy Luetzel Joanne Peck Felecia Colm Harriet Feinberg Verlynne Schaff lfmlcrclassnn-n's Favorite Senior Ruth Hughes lf you were inarooncd on the moon. with whom would you like to V spend the rest of your life? Girls - Lewis Weidensaul Boys - Kitty Hauck Q 5 W Si ,zi V..,. no r N 3 ' I X3 . X' V. 1 l tw 49224 ,wo- WYO'S TELEVISION CAMERA CATCHES THE STARS OEE AND ON THE SET Bottom Row T110 Clrszlt Lover: Punchlvonrd Plzlylwoysz Second Row Talstc good, .IUZIINICTTZ DZIVC and his harem: 'Tlzmi Row Noontimv Pnrlvyz The Thrcc Muskcrccrs: FUUTIII Row Tlmc Lonc Vxfolf: Thru' ton comin' up! OFF NN S . . . Almost Ready to Replace Qld Stars R ' 1 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Row-Donald Sears, First Vice-President: Thomas Heffernan, President: Joan Stevens, Treasurer: Professor Lord, Adviser. Second Row-Robert Snyder, Historian: Maureen Shedleski, Historian: Margery Hutter, Secretary. l 4 s , Q .x S As we eome to the end of our iunior year, let us review some of the events that have made this year one of our happiest, First of all, there were the eleetions, in whieh we ehose our leaders for the year. After heated eom- petition, Tommy Heffernan was elected president: Don Sears, viee-president: Margie Hutter. seeretary: .Ioan Stevens, treasurer: and Maureen Shedleski and Boh Snyder. historians. We ean well he proud of the nuniher of our classmates who distinguished themselves in every sport, Nancy Brader, Cynthia Parker, jackie Potter. Kay Ann Jones. and Peggy Conlon are a few who earned 'Varsity letters in hockey. with lvliriam Davis and Anne Cook assisting as managers. and Barhie Miller as il, V, eaptain. Wheii the winter season rolled around. the wrest- ling team had among its ranks Bill Daw, Frank Dunne. Jimmy Maiewilliziiii, and the monstrous lvforgan men. The swimming spotlight drew attention to Moon Mulleii, Frank Henry, and joe Nelson. and everyone knows that the chief drawing eard on our haskethall 'Varsity was Bolw Blank, Q.. XA kv-550 . .V . -- or W lf? 5 1 Q11 H N'U XJ ' Q ,va-Xfkfl Left to Right, First Row-G. Steele, J. Yerger, M. Hutter, M. Shedleski, S. Long, B. Dykins, N. VVeiss, A. Nogi, J. Nelson Second Row-I. Braveman, D. Heckert, K. Jones, S. Gonchar, J. Rothman, A. Conlan, G. Tieger. Third Row-H. Swisher, D Seganish, A, Baratta, J. Lieu, S, Wheeler, J. Jenkins, D. Phillips, B. Rittinger, F. Faust, B. Liebenson. Fourth Row-A. Liben dig, A. Kemppinen, A. Mullen, M, Lawson, B. Jones, S, Vauchel. R. Siwa, C- Saparitto- 60 - -- -u il- maximise-mm Four Boys and Wliile speaking of hasketlwall. we must not forget such stars as Kay Ann jones, Nancy Burke, Faye Faust. lnahelle Lazarus. Ann Conlon, and Captain Sue Long of the Al. Vfs. Twenty years from now, we will he reading the works of such outstanding authors as Harriet Beecher Hutter, Edgar Allen Alacohy. W. Nathaniel Derr, Jr.. and Henry Vsfadsworth Atherton, who got their start on the Opinator Board. The Annual was favored with the talents of -limmy Goldstein as future Busi- ness Manager and Tommy Heffernan as junior Asso- ciate Editor. The hardest working person on the Amphietyon Dehating Team was none other than alternate Quincy Ahlwot, Four Girls - hmm! After the strain of mid-year exams was over, we relaxed our weary hrains hy helping make the junior Prom a smashing success. One of the highlights of the dance was the selection of Cynthia Parker as Prom Queen. Aside from school affairs, we showed our love for fun hy attending the many parties given during the year. Speaking of fun. could you imagine a hell list without the names of Bolwhi Dykins or Sam Rauh7 As our junior year lveeomes a memory, we should like to give our thanks to our capalvle class advisers. Miss Brown and Professor Lord, who had a full time joh. We regret that we have only one year left at Seminary, hut we are glad that we have made this iunior year one of the hest years of our lives. Left to Right, First Row-R. Shirley, N. Cattanach, M. Labagh, N. Burke, M. Gemmel, A. Cook, J. Potter, N. Brader P Conlon, B. Miller, B. Balliet. Second Row-R. Jones, C. Davis, R. Uram, A. Shefheld, P. Gilbert, G. Wagner, T. Karembelas S Laudau, S, Eisen, I. Lazarus, J. Stevens. Third Row-W. Morgan, W. Parsons, D. Sears, J. Sorenson, J. Goldstein, J. Dunham L Rossi, M. Davidson, E. Mathers, C. Velon, N. Klem. Fourth' Row-G. Jacoby, W. Condon, L. Weintrob, N. Gutrnan J Dougherty, B. Iscovitz, W. Buntz, P. Shirtlift, W. Pabst, W. Brennan. . H. - If Wx J 2 We-V alum. . J' f ' W' ll K S ii X ft , T Two More Years fi if. X X 1 u 1 T vvyy To GO Sophomore ' L is F: QW. ff., Exim we 19 1 h , 91.4 if im-38 is W, CX ci 5, 'We have deei ed to reeord all the aetivities oil Ulll' SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS First Row- Kathryn Netzel, Treasurer: Millard Long, Vive-president: Ted Stevens, President: Thomas Evans, Vice- elass and the things some of us have aeeomplished so ha,t later on in life we ean read this and think of the fun we had in our sophomore year at Seminary. We started our year with a political eampaign. Wliilt- Mr, Truman and Mr. Dewey were fighting for the Presideney of the United States. the Shmoo party, Ted Stevens and Boh Ransavage. were fighting for the llresideney of the Sophomore Class. There was an ahundanee of elas spirit displayed in the eampaign. Those eleeted were: Ted Stevens. president: Tom Evans and Millxird Long. viee-presidents: Helen Smith. seeretaryg Kathryn Netzel. treasurer: Sylvia Doane and Tom Marek. historians. The sophomores on the hockey team were Helen Smith. Sandy Rothstein. Alou Gorman. Sherry Howell. and lvlaryknoll lvlulligan. On the gridiron we had Boh Ransavage. Tom Evans. Ted Stevens. and Bill Cunningham. These hoys put on a wonderful speetaele last fall. They pr..5id,.m. Second Row- Helm Smith' Socmtary. Thomas were stars on the famous Seminary bl. V, team. I Maek. liistorirml Sylvia Doane, Historian: Prof. BUEbC0, AdViS91'. The Girls' lntramural Baskethall Team. the Sophis- , . jf ' ' ' ,I J -- a I . ,M ' K , A 'LAX' .fo JM 4,1AQ,,'!,f.,,.-',,..,f, .,..,ff. ln...,. z',..4 A. .1 5 Y Y ,Y , - X if S SOPHOMORE CLASS GIRLS First Row: W. Long, I. Shaver, F. Danner, A, Kleinrock, J. Powell, K. Netzel, S. Rothstein, C. Hertz. Second Row: D. Kiirk- endall, G. Frantz, A. McLaughlin, S. Doane, C. Popky, H. Smith, A. Gorman, G. Spaide, S. Howell. Third Row: E. Flannery, C. Nachlas, R. Hayeox, V. Todd, J. Kear, A. Robertson, E, Evans. ol 17 W . ,ly ,, Nat Really! BM 'lf B.T.Ofs M, . l I , 'l ' L, ,f f'Bi,q Time Operators! ' il . A, 1.x A.',,x,-Q ' 1 get L ...if I ' ' i ,1 ,jf -'V - ff KK' be .- ' V -1 , W tieated Sophsu. was composed of Cinny Todd, Helen Cheerleaders from our class were Ann -Iohnston Smith, Doris Kirkendall, Sandy Rothstein, Esther and Alou Gorman. Flannery. Ethel Evans, Carol Popky, Ann McLz1ugh- Sid Cimrnet represented the class in the Civil lin. Alice Kleinrock, and Sylvia Doane. Courtg Sid Cimmet and Bill Cunningham. in the Sandy Rothstein. Cinny Todd, Esther Flannery, Honor Court: and Kenny Lee on the Chapel Board. and Ethel Evans represented our class on the NI. V. Our main prohlems were: parle:-vous. quadratic haskethall team. equations, phylum chordata, the characteristics of On the lmgkethall scene for the hoys, Howie Bef- Enoch Arden, the second periphrastic, and the journeys man proved to he the promising young star for the of Pillll. bl. V, team, New students in the class this year were: Velma In the winter sports. we had ssMllUlCf.. Stevens, Shanfield, Ann Johnston, Richard Newman. Kenny Tom Mack, and Harold Hogg out for wrestling, They Lee, Bill Cunningham, Harold Hogg, Cerry Spaide. all set records for pinning their opponents, jimmy Lloyd, Mzixiiie Blumenthal, Sherry Howell. Kenny Lee, one of our new students, was a promi- and jack Bishee. nent memlwer of the swimming team. We predict that next year will he lull ol' fun Sid Cinnnet and Bill Coliqhtly were outstanding comhincd with hard work, and we are looking Igor- in the dehates, fighting for the lnrlependents. who won. ward to heing juniors. jg Fd 4, , K tw K AJLCJKCV . .' ,Y ' MU 040+ Li' f'-iff l SOPHOMORE CLASS BOYS First Row: H. Hogg, R. Ransavnge, T. Stevens, T, Mack, S. Cimmet, R. Gordon, R, Neuman, A. Miller, J. Lloyd. Sevond W Row: B. McLean, K. Frederick, T. Evans, J. Eagen, C. Gelso, W. Hoffman, M. Long, L. Moore. Third Row: Prof. Bilghm-, W. Cunningham, I. Gedrieh, W. Taylor, I. Ziegler, W, Golightly, K. Lee, R. Rivers. fm J T , , .ova xx 05, apr' pei Mere Comeyy .,3., 0- , ffpfw Freshmen FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS 'Q First Row- Sally Shapiro, Historian: Paul Beane, President., ,Madeline Klein, Treasurer: Byron Iseovitz, Historian. Sec- ond Row- Carver Jackson, Seeretary: Jeffery Watts, Vice- presidentg Robert, Hislop, Vice-president, Prof. Roberts, 1Adviiser. Misso- tilftliiy The Freshman Class of 1948-49 started the sea- son with the election of elass oliieers, Paul Beane was chosen president: Jeff Wzitts and Boh Hislop, vice- presidents gsecretary, Carver jackson: historians, Byron ylscovit: and Sally Shapiro, I The Cirls' Freshman Class haskethall team was J quite an amhitious group which was intent on improv- ing the records of previous freshman teams. lt consis- ted of janet Haycox, Nancy Von Arx, janet Ziegler, Sylvia Brown ,M2ldQC Klein, .loy Verhlud. Sally Shapiro and Patsy Stcgura, manager, They won two games out of the four played. Quite an improvement from last year when the win column consisted of a hig goose egg! Pete Ringawa and Paul Beane proved their mettle in making the bl, V, foothall team, Both received their .. letters at the end of the season, D The Cirls' J. V, haskethall team soon realized that . it needed the height and reach of Maidge Klein as V .Svell as the agility of niinhle .lanet Hayeox. ff JJ Wrestliiig, hetter known as the grunt and groan x Jart. found Carver jackson and Pete Ringawa good 5 enough to make the C team. Rx r -, J , N Q -A l Su- , au, x l, I DX lt. I, JP J QA:,fltM..l.,Q FRESHMAN GIRLS Left to Right, First Row-A. Perdikaris, B. Mieszkowski, S. Shapiro, D. Silvers, C, Conlon, P. Lazarus, L. Ste-nger, B, Grow, S. Brefviyf-3' Second Row-B. Northrup, J. Schoch. J. Verblund, M, Oswald, J. Ziegler, J. Wheeler, D. Gutman, F. Breslin. Third Row-J. Ahlhorn, R. Graeflin, M, Klein, P. Stegura, N. Von Arx, J. Haycox, M. Schooley, J, Ferraro. 64' A R 'I-t 31 .ax A 'Q -R J, N if '3 sg I' 5 e In .5 E ss ,,f 3' iwwvs Q 1. ws-fr' ssh n is, sr X Wor 'That Pepsodent Smilel Star Gazing Whatis ojl A Troulvling J jj, fx Patsy? or g 'J and Frances Breslin were active memhers of the Dra- matic Club, The outstanding L'characters of the class are Bea- ver Dick Burnett, hetter known as the Shaekamaxon Kid . Dizzy jerry Williams, and Giggles joy Ver- hlud. Bolw Green and Red Walsh are the outstand- ing couple of the class. Professor Eavenson has invented Knckleheadism as a new course of study at Sem. The favorite meeting place this year was Edward's Drug Store. Summing it all up, it's heen a swell year for every- one. and welre all looking forward to three more won- derful years at Sem. On the Girls' bl, V. hockey team were Dehhy Gut- man, Balihy Northrup. and Janet Ahlhorn. They were a hig help on the team and received letters in this sport. On the squad of the J. V. haskethall team were jim Walsh, Stuart Uram, and Byron lscovitz. Ricky Stev- ens went out for the swimming team, concentrating mostly on diving. Because of his skill in this specialty. he was ahle to place on the varsity swimming team. We all anxiously awaited the posting of grades at the end of the first semester. -ludy Wheeler led the parade in the numher one position. Making their appearances at the Mid-Year Prom were Keith Korn. Dick lde. and Ricky Stevens, lvlarilyn Oswald. Basia lvlieszkowski. Ned Dana .I ai. it FRESHMAN CLASS-BOYS First Row-W, Epstein, J. Lord, R. Carey, J. Mueller, R. Burnstein, R. Ide, P. Kanjorski, M. Suarman, N. Dodson, R. Parker. Second Row-G. Walters, M. Kurlancheek, G. Lippi, R. Levey, S. Uram, R. Green, J. Cresko, E, Dana, L. Jones, R. Burnett, B. Phillips. Third Row-R. Stevens, F. Shirber, J. Walsh, B. Iscovitz, A. Fleck, K. Korn, J. Williams. Fourth Row-G. Popky, S. Nelson, R. Hislop, J, Watts, W. Robbins, J. Flaherty, P. Ringawa. C. Steinhauer, J. Dungan, I. Rothstein, C. Jackson. 65 X. Stardom Seems Far Away To f S loflFresllimen The Sulw-Freslunan Class is made up of tlurty-nine stu- tlenls turning from twenty-tliree different seliools. Tliu lirst event ol' tlie year was the election of oflieers with the results as follows: president. Allen Davies, viee- prvsident, Tom Buekmang secretary. Betty .lane Long: lnslorians, llleanor llearee and -lim Hughes. The sulv-freshmen were active in sports. The girls' basket- lvall team, tliouglm losing all their games. hopes to lwe success- ful next year. Those supporting the team were Catherine Corgan, ,ludy Brown, Barlwara Fainlwurg. Mary Stegura. Caroline lloeringer. Alice Daw, Eleanor Pearce, captain. and Elena English manager, The lwoys were also active in sports, ln swimming, we had -lim Hill, l'om Buekman. Rolwert Stevens. and Roger Clark. liolwert Stevens and Stephen Yeneha joined the Midget foot- lwall squad. Many of our lwoys plan to go out for laaselaall. ln the soeial field, our class was loyal at tlie Blue and Vsfliiteu. Tliree of our group. Alice Daw, Sue Brown and Sl1er'wir.wtl Wilsrwii also attended the midyear prom. A1 the lwgmmng of the second semester. Mieliel Kyranis joined us. He is from Athens. Greece and has brought many interesting stories. The Class ol' 1953 lias started to make a name for itself at Seniinary. SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right, First Row-Eleanor Pearce, Hiistoriang Allen Davies, President: Betty Jane Long, Secretary. Second Row-James Hughes, Historian: Thomas Buckman, Vice-president, Professjibyyfker, Adviser. Il JAM , - jx, q ll Z7 WP' Left to Right, First Row-P. Julias, Z. Politis, B. Long, G. Cary, C. Goeringer, A, Landy, A. Daw, E. English, B, Fainburg, H. Finklostoin. Second Row-S. Brown, M. Turner, D. Karambelas, J. Brown, B, Everett, E. Pearce, H. Epstein, L, Shaffer, C. Corgan, F. Quint, M. Stegura. Third Row-Professor Parker, A. Davies, T. Buckman, B, Kleinrock, A, Prushinski, S. Wilson, J. Aponivk, J. Sallada, J. Hill. Fourth Row-S. Yencha, C. Washburn, J. Hughes, R. Clark, R, Stevens, B. Edwards. 00 OFF fn 7 i x e Dean Sehooll ' of Business X I S The Dean Sehool of Business, which is located in Neshitt Hall. eoniprises the Coniniereiail Department of Vxfyoniing Seminary. This prominent part of our school is headed hy Professor Ernest E, Quay, who is renowned both for his capable leadership and for his great athletic career as an All-American at Ursinus and as former head coach of foot- , lull here at Seminary. Professor Quay teaches husiness correspondence, business matheinatics and aieeounting, and has gi reputation for giving fine speeches hoth in the elgiss- rooin and at service cluhs in the valley. The school itself offers eourses in husincss anal account- ing. shorthand and typing. and seeretari.tl training. Be- the school has ,ill the sides presenting these purely professional suhieets. strives to emphasize business ethics. The school modern facilities for teaching secretairixil work. Students may work at their own speed while receiving individual instruction in all fields, The students from the husiness school share in sietivities, being eligible for all the sport teams publications, eleeting meinlwcrs to the Honor and Civil Courts, and participating in :ill other student functions, Indeed, Professor Quay and his czipahlc teaching stuff have provided Seminary with ai business training school of whieh this eomniunity may well he proud, the school ,ind school lfRNlfST li, QUAY lleiul of ilu- Demi Seliool of Business First Row Left to Right-B. Blackman, M. Eynon, B. Culp, M. Besteder, M. Feist, B. Krogulslci, B. Harris, D. Patrylalt, R, Sziylor, A. M1-ys, M. Cunningham, S. Lenahan, E, Kearney, A. Lenahan, J. Gunton, L. Hart, G. Howell, N, Eyer, S. Dunbar, M. Butler. Second Row-J. Hannzigan, S. Lawson, L- Reeser, M. Gross, A. Vivian, J. McHenry, R, Pierce, P. Arthur, B. Proliop, B, Gbur. P. Bosso, P. Phillips, N. Ryan, A, James, J. Johnson, M. Evans, M. Tonrey, A, Scott, S. Connors, A. Mel-Iale, J, Treat, M. Snyder. A. Estvlusa. Third Row-E. Hurley, B. Reese, E. Jones, R. House, B. Mandeville, H, Latonick, M. Lewis, M. McKenna, A, Kraliauslias, B. Stile, P, Baehman, N, Hymer, I. Painter, D. Slapinski, L. Petroski, M. Curry, T- Flynn, B. Hitchner, J, Haston. Fourth Row-R. Bacon, C. Matalonis, W. Beech, R. Coons, T. Youngblood, R. Maurer, W. Thomas, D. McCarthy, W, Flock, G. Haines, .ll Allen, J. Roberts, J. Speieher, G. King, J. Morris, J, Novitski, J. McCloskey, C. Angelo, H, Greenberg, W. Liplia, D. Kratz. Commercial Faculty Professor Ernest Quay is head of the Dean School of Business, and under him are nine competent young men and women. Misses Sarah S, Barr and Helen P, Kelly, the typing instructors, received their B, S, degrees at College Misericordia. Miss Young. the thorough stenography teacher, received her B. S, degree at Temple University, Another stenography instruc- tress is Mrs. Ella Rowe, who graduated from the Vxfharton School and has had five and a half years hanking experience. Miss Alice P. Cochran is well known to the commercial students, as she teaches Business English. an important part of the curricu- lum. Professor Loren N Crispell graduated from the Vsfyoming Seminary Dean School of Business. and has lieen teaching eighteen years at Seminary. Another of our alumnae is Mary K. lchter, also a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania Ex- tension School. Coming to Seminary from teach- ing at Dallas Borough High. is Miss Arnold, who received her B. S. degree at Bucknell University. Mrs, Hazel Law, also a graduate of Seminary. went to New York University to receive her B, S, degree and returned to her Alma Mater to teach. This line faculty under the ahlc direction of Prof. BUSINESS SCHOOL FACULTY Quay, have helped to make the Dean School of Left to Rirgt, First Row-Miss M. Young' Miss S' Barr, Miss A Business one of the highest ranking husiness schools Cochran, Miss H, Kelly, Miss M, Ichter. Second Row-Professor L in the East, Crispell, Mrs, H. Law, Mrs. E. Rowe, Miss B. Arnold, Professor E. Quay BUSINESS STUDENTS First Row, Left to Right-J. Barrison, G. Butkiewicz, G. Parks, M. Bartosavage, S. Havard, C, Jones, R. Cronin, J. Burke, M. Schwentner, D, Novakowski, K. Ogen, M. O'Connell, M. Van Bushirk, L. Ratkoff, A. Hippensteel, F. Kubish, N. Hislop, D. Polinski, L- Lispi, K. Jones. Second Row-A. Wadzinski, M. Reilly, V. Shiner, H, Shivell, V. Gallagher, M. Klemash, R. Birbeck, R, Romanauskas, M. War- tella, H. Eckrote, M. Conrad, J, Wolfe, M, Vilegi, T. Brunn, F. Kempinski, F. Puhlick, L. Agnew, N, Faust, M. Gilligan, L. Bisher Third Row-H. Barrete, L. Kessler, G, Pizano, D. Soltis, A. Kus, M. Loughney, M. Rowlands, M. Liacono, E. Williams, K, Hoban P, Kunkle, C. Shandra, R. Ruddick, I, Hock, J, Gay, J. Sherin, P. Williams, M, Davis, D. Lehman, M. Saba. Fourth Row-R. Hovick, J. Kelly, J, Mullins, D, Petrini, F. Petritis, J. Guido, R. Sweetra, H. Garbutt, W. Coughlin, S. Hanczyc C. Falcone, W. Hahn, J. J. Williams, J, C. Williams, E. Hanson, D. Alexander, C. Harvey, D. Russell, F. Hoyle. The nder tutliies Lower Row That Fur Away look: Five littlc Pcppcrsg Second Row -Tho Bull Boys: Plotting tlic coursc of ll nation: Lct'5 have ax lvig grin, girlsg Third R010-lzzzlt So?g Two upurtyv co-cds. Fourth Row Hair of gold, cycg of lwluc.: Wzltch that socializing! OFF .X X Meet The Press Theyi :of p rf UQ., ,E fyu! i y M if37jfffW'w'fWl OPINATOR EDITORS iTop Picture! Left to Right, Anne Cook, Junior Associate Editorg John Allan, Editor, Lois Kiefer, Associate Editor. HOPINATORH BUSINESS STAFF Left to Right, Peggy Ann Conlon, Assistant Business Manager, John Kastor, Business Manager: Virginia Todd, St-cond Assistant Business Manager. . 1, fi erii'iii:iry take great pride in our ii Opinatoru, a magazine of manifest literary worth, written, edited, and managed hy stu-ients interested in the literary field and ahly assisted hy Professor Iviarch, whose unwavering patience and excellent criticism help to maintain the high standard for which the Opinator is known throughout the world of scholastic puhlications. We who read the Opinator each week, scan its contents and commend those articles that are outstanding, hardly consider what a tremendous joh the editorial, literary, and husiness hoards are confronted with. Every week a meeting of the literary staff is held, and each memher of the hoarel receives an assignment and, in addition, is expected to hanil in a literary article. Then the editors take over. .lohn Allan, Editor- in-Chief, Lois Keifer, Associate Editor, and Anne Cook, junior Associate Editor, spend from two to three afternoons each week in the Op Room, going over articles, correcting them, making up the dummy, and all this with that 5 o'clock printers deadline hang- ing over their heads! Mziiiy an afternoon of fun and entertainment has heen given up hy these hard-working students who are willing to sacrifice their valuahle time to hring this fine pulilication to us. John Kastor has the responsihle position of Business Nianager of the Upinator. lt is his joh with the help of his staff, Peggy Aim Conlon and Virginia Todd, to track down all the husiness men in the Valley for ads. Some of the writers on the literary hoard possess a great deal of talent, and every one will rememher the humorous anecdotes, the lovely imaginative pieces, the fine editorials, the newsy tidlwits in th: Shorts and Alumni columns. and the excellent sports write-uns. Wlieii an unusually successful issue has gone to press, when notes of approval ring in the voices of Seminary stuxlents as they leaf through the magazine, then that is compensation in full for the hours of thought and lahor that have gone int-o this spirit of Wy'- oming Seminary . Opinatiir , we salute you. Faculty Adiiiscr llroi, Cllliirlcx Nitwcli OPINATOR EDITORIAL BOARD Left to Right, First Row-N. Lewis, H, Feinburg, N, Luetzel, S. Mason, R. Groff, C. Perloff, E. Hutcheson. Second Row-H. Yost, M. Hutter, G. Jacoby, P. Gibson, P, Fukui, W. Jenkins, D. Clemens, P. Yurehak. WYO Cites Stars For Scholastic Achievement CUM LAUDE. I l Seholarsliip has always been of para- l mount importance at Wytmiiiiiiu Sem- inary. Outstanding seholastie aehieve- ment is reeognizetl every year when the highest ranking students of the Senior Class are eleetetl to the Cum Laude Sgeiety. which is a national honor so- eiety. Cum Lautle is a preparatory school soeiety comparable to Phi Beta Kappa. Stunlents are elected to the soeiety at niitl-term antl at the enel of the year. To lie eligible. the student must be among the first HV? uf his elass in Feli- ruary or the first 15W in june: he must eirrv four senior sulii'r's' he must have at least an average of 89? at mifl- term or 85W in june, with no mark lWClUW 7Sq1 l'lC IDUSt lWC Illliillg Elle MID SEMESTER CUM LAUDE College Preparatory course, and must , . . Left to Right, First Row-C. Perloff, M. Croop, Prof, Hughes, Dr. Fleck, Atty. B. R. have lieen at Seminary for one year. Jones, H. Beane. Second Row-G. Kline, R. Groff, H. Yost, L. Kiefer, H. Foinburg, E. Hutcheson. Third Row- D. Dembert, J. Kastor, L. Kleinrock, J. Allan, P. Yurehak, P. Fukui. The student who aehieves Cum Laude has reaehetl the iirst step towards the attaining of that ever beckoning goal of knowledge and wisdom. As Attorney Benjamin Alones said in February. Cum l.aL1gle is the recognition of a ioli well Llllllkfu JUNE CUM LAUDE Left to Right, First Row-Miss Foster, Prof. Roberts, Prof. Buntz, Prof Burt, Mr. A. Washburn, Prof. Hughes, Prof. March, Prof. Brown, Dean Adams, Miss Brown. Second Row-E. Popky, M. Eagen, L. Weil, J. Robbins, R. Nicholson, C. Touey, J. Barritt, M. Sayes, Prof. Bugbee. Third Row-J. Everett, J. Sheridan, H. Phillips, M. Baicker, S. Lloyd, E, Barnett, H. Buckingham. Fourth Row- R. Laulor, D. Westphal, J. Steinbacher, W. Sowden, P. Ward. Fifth Row-A. Hudock, W, Welsh, H. Rittenherg, F. Car- lueci, R. Charnitski. Sixth Row-W. Evans, J. Todd, C. Mueller. We The People .. . . HONOR COURT Left to Right, First Row-K. Hauck, L. Kiefer, Presidentg E. Hutcheson, A. Cook. Second Row-Jos. Allen, H. Flannery, M. Feist, I. Hock. Third Row-S. Cimmet, P. Wasserott, W. Cunning- ham, Professor T. Hughes, adviser. 3 'F 3 no GIRLS' STUDENT COUNCIL Left to Right-Suzanne Vauchez, Beverly Genetti, Verlynne Schaff, Ruby Groff, Betty Clark. WYC Looks At Honor Court Like many other preparatory schools, Wyomirig Sem- inary has an honor system for the purpose of promoting honesty among the memhers of the student hody, The administrative hody of the honor system is the Honor Court, which is run entirely hy the students themselves, who give a fair trial to a student accused of cheating and have the last say as to whether he is innocent or guilty. Founded in 1926 hy faculty and students, the court is composed of memhers elected from the academic and commercial departments. The faculty adviser, Mr. Hughes, sits in at all meetings hut has no vote. At the heginning of each year, every student is asked to sign a pledge stating that he will neither give nor receive help in formal tests and will do his hest to promote standards of honesty at Wyciming Seminary. Several types of ad- monition are provided hy the court for violation of the pledge. By ohserving his honor pledge, the student will learn how to rely more and more upon himself in college and in his later life. Girls' Student Council The Student Councils have always hecn an important factor in the lives of the hoarders. It is their duty to promote a feeling of hrotherhood and friendship in the dormitories, and at the same time plan social activities, such as the annual Christmas party, for the enjoyment of every one. The Girls' Student Council consists of the Y.W.C.A. president, the girl with the most Opinator points, the student with the highest scholastic average, and a girl chosen from each floor of the dormitory. These girls automatically hecome members of the Civil Court and spend much of their time striving to improve conditions in the dormitory. They, along with their adviser, Miss Anderson, deserve much credit. Since it was necessary to have a governing body which Student Government CIVIL COURT Left to Right, First Row- B. Genetti, R, Groff, C, Tremayne, V. Schaff, S, Vauchez, H Shoemaker. Second Row-J. Mulligan, G. Bell, W. Van Gilder, H. Beane, L. Weidensaul W, Albee, T. Heffernan. Civil Court In any well run community, there must be a govern- ing body which will protect the property rights of its citizens and punish wrong-doers. At Wyoming Semin- ary, the need was found for such an organization. The student body wanted its own system for punishing viola- tors, a system that would be instituted and operated by the students of Seminary, Thus, the Civil Court was founded to insure the safety of personal property and school property which is used by the students. Repre- sentatives are elected by the day student body and by the boarders. These Civil Court oflieers, with the help Boys' Student Council of Professor Roberts, their faculty adviser, investigate any reported infringement of the rules of conduct to- ward property. They determine the seriousness of the matter and set down the penalty accordingly. It would be an ideal state of affairs if there were no necessity for this court, but unfortunately, there are always some who do not think how their actions are going to affect others. lt is encouraging to note, however, that as each year passes, fewer and fewer cases are brought before Civil Court. was to maintain good behavior and order in the dormi- tory, the Boys' Student Council was created some years ago. This group consists of its adviser, Dean Adams, and boys taken from all ranks of school life. Besides the two representatives elected from each floor, the cap- tains of all sports, if they are boarders, and the president of the Y,M.C.A, are placed on the council. All of these members are automatically placed on the Civil Court. This council was not created to take the enjoyment out of living in the dormitory, but rather to instill the liner traits of character in the boys. BOYS' STUDENT COUNCIL Left to Right-William Albee, Howard Beane, William Van Gilder, John Mulligan. Radio Chapel Y. M. C. A. CABINET Left to Right, First Row-Howard Beane, Professor Burt. Second Row-Walter Buckingham, Paul Fukui. The 'lY's An all important phase of Seminarys hoarding life is the Y.M,C,A. and the Y.W.CT.A.. under the faculty supervision of Professor Burt and Miss Florence Satter- ley and the student leadership of Verlynne Schaff and Howard Beane. The Y reception held on the first Friday evening of the school year offers an opportunity for the students to hecome acquainted with one another. On Vsfednesday evenings, the Y cahinets plan a series of moving pictures, musical programs and pep rallies. and Sunday evening is set aside for a devotional service. The success of the YE is due largely to the efforts of the heads and the memhers of the Y cahinets. who devote their time and energy in promoting good will and fellowship among the students. Y. W, C. A. CABINET Left to Right, First Row-Miss Satterley, Verlynne Schaff Second Row-Jean Manderville, Edna Price, Joanne Buckley. Chapel Board The Chapel Board has hegun its eighth year of ex- istence as one of the outstanding organizations at Sem- inary. It was originated hy Dr, Fleck, who acts as faculty adviser. Its purpose is to help plan the worship service and to provide occasional chapel programs. hoth educa- tional and entertaining, The memhers of the hoard are the representatives of all the classes. and it is their duty either to conduct the devotions themselves or to find other people capahle of doing so This hoard has hecome a vital part of Seminary life and has given a great service to all. CHAPEL BOARD Left to Right, First Row- V. Schaff, H. Beane, Dr. Fleck, M. Croop. Second ROW-A D2iVlCS, D- PhilliPS, L. Davis. Third Row-A. Hudock, K, Lee, J. Moore, W. Robbins. Musical . . . Featuring WYO Choir GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Left to Right, First Row-A. Paltz, B. Balliet, J. Manderville, T. Karambelas, E, Price, A- Robertson, F. Cobb, B. Long, F. Quint, N. Cattanach, S. Netzel. Second Row-M. Payne, W. Long, R, Graeiiin, L. Stenger, S. Shapiro, M, Schooley, C. Perloff, B, Mieszkowski, B. Everett, F. Perdikaris. Third Row-B. Genetti, L. Kirshner, A. Baratta, H, Fleck, M. Lawson, M. Oswald K. Netzel, M. Turner, M. Gilbert, J, Treat, S. Lawson, L. Davis, J. Schoch. Fourth Row-S. Dunbar, E. Mathers, D. Phillips, A. Kanjorski, P. Lazarus, A. Sheffield, M. English, D, Kirkendall, S. Wheeler, E. Adelson. The Glee Clubs Twice a week for the past year, the walls of the Association Room have rcsounded with the voices of the Cirls' Clee Club. Under the patient and competent instruction of Miss Florence Satterley, the girls have ac- complished much in the limited time which they are allotted. ln recent years. an elfort has been made to reorganize the Boys' Clee Club. This attempt has met with greater success each year as more students joined. Although the Boys' Clce Club can claim only fifteen members. it makes up for the lack of numbers with the quality of its singing, The Boys' Clee Club is led by Mrs. Margaret Cordon, who is gi graduate of Vxfyoming Seminary. Both Clee Clubs are composed of boys and girls who iiyin because they enjoy singing, and appreciate the valu- able training gained, Contrary to the generally accepted idea, the Clee Clubs do not sing the same old classics year after year, Arrangements by Fred Wairiiig, popular songs, and semi-classical music are all part of a versatile schedule. The Clee Clubs have appeared together and separately in several recitals and on the chapel platform for special programs throughout the year. This year, the triple trio, consisting of Basia Mies:- kowslci. Nancy Lewis, Jane Treat, Adele Sheffield, Edna Price, Beverly Balliet, Ann Conlan, Dorothy Phillips, and Constance Perlotl, were organized into a smoothly func- tioning group. Through the co-operation of both Students and direc- tors, the Clee Clubs have maintained the high standards set by the Music Department of Vxfyoming Seminary BOYS' GLEE CLUB Left to Right, First Row-R, Jones, Mrs. Gordon, H. Spicker. Second Row-J. Graham, J. Dunham, A. Lt-bondig, D. Hcckcrt, C. Gctman, E. Dana. v X NEWS FLASH l ! CARPENTER HALL, Carpenter Hull This year, l949, marks a milestone in the growth of lNyoming Seminary, as well as the culmination of a dream ol' our heloved President, The heautiful new dormitory, Carpenter Hall, completed in Mzircli, 1949, stands as a monument to one hundred years of growth and progress. lts construction was made possihle through the generosity of the Carpenter family, for whom the lwuilding is named, and of alumni and friends of the school, who also helped to make the rest of the lvuilding program possilwle, Wliilt- plans for this new dormitory were made at the time of Vxfyoming Seminary's Centen- nial, the actual construction was hegun in the Spring of 1948, Un Commencement Day, june, 1948, appropri- ate and impressive exercises were held in the chapel after which Dr, Fleck laid the cornerstone in the presence of the trustees, alumni and friends of Wyimiiiiiig Seminary. He sealed into the cornerstone a lwox containing among other things, a Bihle, a copy of the original charter of the school, a centennial hrochure giving the schools phil- osophy of education and a hrief resume of the school's past, copies of all events of the 1948 Commencement, and a statement of the gifts and service of Mr, Vsfalter S, Carpenter and memhcrs of the Carpenter family, Since that date, construction proceeded rapidly until today Carpenter Hall stands in all its dignity and heauty. a worthy monument to Vkfyoming Seminary's hundred years, and to a self-effaeing man whose dreams, faith, and courage made the huilding possihle. f e Milestone of IOC Years Opened The laying of the Cornerstone H Mg . ,. N . an gn! Interior gfenes of Carpenter Hull ,I RADIO THEATRE t V, Dramatic Club The Dramatic Clulv of Vxfyoming Seminary presents to students an excellent opportunity to display their talents for acting as well as other phases of stagecraft. For the past three years. Miss Dorothy Edwards has, with infinite patience, super- vised this organization. In the fall two lahoratory plays were produced, The l'ro- fessor Roarsv was a humorous skit in which a dignified pro- fessor was made to see the hright side of life hy two of his ex- huherant students. The other play, The Weird Sisters . was a mystery sprinkled with the humerous actions of two eccentric sisters. A three act play, The Bahy Sitter , which was presented in March, was very timely, as it depicted the prohlems that teen-agers of this modern vocation encounter. The ureatl antieiiated Inter-Societ Pla' Contest found . Y i U . Y s Almost Cmmm TI-me day students and hoarders coiiilzetuig tor the coveted cup. Both plays, Quiet llease , and lolly Waiiits a Cracker were well received hy the large audience in attendance, The day students won the cup with their play Quiet Please and Lois Kiefer was chosen the most talented actress. All those who have taken part in any ot' the eluli's activi- ties have served well and merit acclaim. It is hoped that the 'Yyoniing Seminary Dramatic Cluh will continue to hring line entertainment to its enthusiastic patrons. l l DRAMATIC CLUB Left to Right, First Row-D' Phillips, B. Clark, L. Kiefer, M, Shedleski, N. Luetzel, B. Mieszkowski, A. Peterson, C, Parker. Second Row-S. Gcvanthor, T. Karembelas, J. Elliott, B, Genetti, J. Lieu, C. Perloff, A- Kanjorski, S, Netzel, B. Long, Third Row-J. Kastor, K. Nctzel, L, Kirshner, M. Lawson, J. Goldstein, SO l. Come now, -ABlLT1kETH, it Carft be that bad! Wallllf nRetribution X B.. Sv ii ,Ay A 'lfigx 'hs 5 Vxfatch your cue? 1 hate baby sitte1sY I W, ,. V 3, A v QE .xg Eg Hy, ii ,Q f ig Q 32 H n 4 XXf'l1icl1 twin has the 'I'rmr'7 The Professor Roursuf F2 .Y LET'S VISIT Stutlcnts who hzivc iicvcr had am opportunity to lwiii-Ll hgivu missctl xi truly wm'th-wliilc cxpwiciicc. Swuilimtl Hull, wliicli liuuscs tht- liuiiimliiig girls, is uiidcr tht- czipiilwlt- supcrvisiim ul Miss Fustcr. thc llrccvptrcss. Dunn Adams is iii chalrgc of thc huys' gmc? prof- k',L,SSCl u,ml't mf tlormitury, Sciittcrctlktlii'migliu'iit tlic,tltiriiiitt.11'ics airc gm jmufv pwf. Ammt mill' thu tcxirliws. many ol thum with their families, who Mtmfselle tlcvutc cutiiitlrss hours ul' thcir timc to thc wclfnrc of tht- stutlciits Thu lNUlll'LlL'I'S :irc hcrc primarily tu imhtgiiii rlmf cxccllciit pivpgiixitiiiii which Vsfyumiiig Sciiiiimry ulfurs liar cullcgu. Huxvt-vUi'. thuy iiixinaigc tn liiitl timc to pxwticipzitu in gill nhl- lim that gfwcs with lmalinliiig lift. Thu dining ruuiii is thc uuntci' of tlurmitnry lifc, for it is licrc that thc lmziixlws iiicct. cnt giml gct to know mic aiiiutlicr, Tiilwlc sciitiiigs chaiiigc four timcs ll yczir, ciiaihliiig rlit- lm1ii1lci's to liccuinc hcttcr aiu- quiiiiitcd. Every TllllTSLlil5' night thc Swctlsiiitl Hull pairlurs :irc the scum' mf :iii infurmzil gaitlicriiig nf lwrmrtlcrs, This aiftcr diimcr ftiiictiuii, Uris Hmiscv. givcs thc lwys :mtl girls ll ulmntt- to tzillx, sing, ur play iiiiiiicmiis grwup Qqimvs tugctliur. Un XVvtlncstl4iy night. thu MGM Himsa or Lcgtilizeil Sm-i'i'zli':i11g THE DORMS lwoarders are welcomed to the Y meetings, where moving pictures, musical programs, and other enter- tainments are given. At Sunday night Y meetings, hymns are sung, and visiting ministers preach a re- ligious message of heneiit to all. The hoarders' literary societies, the Plattonians and the Independents, plan activities that appeal to all, Fall initiations, with dress-up day, are events looked forward to eagerly. New Stooges for the societies must salute the hread and the ketchup in the dining room, and their ludicrous appearances excite much laughter, However, these planned activities are only one phase of dormitory life. The room discussions, water lights, the Christmas party, the Y Reception, the Saturday night Youth Center, the secret parties after lights out , the pic lweds, the uharhers' quartets, and many other impromptu affairs, that make the dormitories what they are, can never he forgotten. Although it has its uups and downs , hoarding lite is an adventure in itself, which leaves many happy memories. Come and get it! A midnight snac Chow! ACtOIS, . . . The Societies First Row-H. Spicker, R. Shirley, E. Hudock, J- Mulligan, C. Jackson, L. Rossi, D. Bastian, J. Thomas, W. Albee, C. Haddick, R. Burnstcin. Second Row-J. Watts, C, Washburn, J. Lord, W. Pelton, D. Sears, R. G. Casey, S. Cimmet, M. Gibson, R. Blank, C. Rupp, Third Row-H. Beano, W. Morgan, L. Weintraub, J. Russell, W. Buckingham, P. Shirtlift, J. Goldberg, W, Jones, R. Flock, R. Pinnock, J. Dunham. Fourth Row-Prof. Ingling, A. Zarro, H. Hogg, R, Romito, W, Metro, A. Kernppinem, C. Kendall, A. Prushinski, P. Fukui. Fifth Row-M. Lucas, P. Beane. C. Cunningham, W. Goliightly, L, Wcidensaul. Independent Society llpiiii uiitmiiig WQ'4ll1llllQ 5t'iiii1i.iry .ls il iiuw stu- Thu wimrtl i'iliiti.ititiii strikcs tcrroi' to cvcry .is- tlrnt. vvvry unc is iiivitvtl to lltllll mic ol' tlit' four piraiiit niuiiilicr. HllXK'L'VL'l', tlic plctlgus niaiiiglgc to litt'r.iry st 1t'lt'llt'.s. llit' swcicty l'oi'liit'tl liy tlic lwy lirqivt' tlic ggiuiitlct of pgitltllcs. .mtl sooii liccuiiic SiLlllllCll lm.irtlt'rs licgirs tlit' tlistiiiguisliutl mimic ol' Hlmlcpcii- supportcrs of thc suqicty. tlviitv, znitl it spoiisurs. iii ciillgilmrzititiii with tlit' utlicr As gmotlici' scliwol your is rippt-tl oil tht- cailciitlai' sofivtlcs. tht- liitvr'-Suuiuty Rcccptioii. Uulmtus, Urn- of timc, tht' grittluzitiiig iiiciiiliws of tlir liitlcpciitlciits toi'lt'.il Cloiitcst. liitur-Suciuty l'l.iy Cloiitcst .mtl Dcclal- lwitl ai szltl fiirtwvull to Vxfyuiiiiiig .mtl tht- youiigcr mum- lll,llIl7ll Coiitvst. Tlit' liitlt-pciitlciits also lmvt' scvcrail licrs of tht' socinty. who. tlicy fool ccrtaiii. will do .ill gmrtius. wliiuli zirt' niutlt' pussililu liy tliu profits train in tlicir powci' to prcscrvc tlic lint' rccortl of thu ln- miiuussiiwiis .it this liiiiwtlmll gguiics, dcpcmlciit Socicty tlmiugliout tlic luturt' yzirs. liurhcr Slum fllrictzrtet The lmiics sich out S4 ,+- I . gif!- 1, If Left to Right, First Row-G, Miles, E. Price, B, Clark, N. Quinlan, J. Rothman, A. Nogi, V. Shanfield. Second Row--A. Robert- son, P. Gilbert, J, Buckley, J. Lieu, M. English, B, Ward, A. Paltz, M. Glou, F. Perdikaris, A. Perdikaris. Third Row- G. Wagner, M. Goldstein, M. Payne, V, Schaff, D. Smith, A. Sheffield, R. Groff, K. Levy, M. Cohn. Fourth Row-H, Flock, H. Yost, S. Vziuehez. L. Kirsehner, B. Gem-tti, Platlonian Society Almost the first thing that ai new girl lwaireler hears sandwiches. doughnuts :ind eonkies exieli night :lt 9:30. upon her airrivail git Seminary .ire the fznuiligir words. The Plzittonizin parties were mziele possilwle through the join the l'laittnni4ins . money thus ohtziined. Alter xi continuous week of hailing and the fun Miieli eredit must he given to the girls' faculty ol NLll'CSS'lll5H eliiy. the new pledges .ire forinzilly initi- adviser. Miss Edwards. for her devoted attention to .iteel into the society .it Al lieziutiful eaindle-light service. their needs. :ind to the Pliittoiiiiiiis themselves, who During the yeair. the lllzittonizins hold numerous eertziinly lived un to the lllaittnnizin inotto: Nut parties :intl pgirtieipaite in the lntei'-Soeiety contests. Eminence Only. But Wimrtliii, An nltl lviisiness was hegun aiggiin with the selling of e Lf My M., Vfliuiwjix, Druppetl u stitcli' A glinipse of Gas H4lll.SEii D .tiiwwwfew 1 Left to Right, First Row-N. Dodson, B. Kleinrock, R. Stevens, R. Burnett, G. Steele, E. Dana, J, Sallada, R, Carey, R, Stevens, P. Kanjorski, R. Clark, R. Parker, B, Liebenson, S, Yencha, J, Nelson, J. Walsh. Second Row-Professor Parker, J. Eagen, G. Bell, IJ. Clemens, B. Phillips, J, Dungan, C, Atherton, R, Rivers, A. Davies, J. Hill, B. Edwards, J. Cresco, M. Long, L. Jones, D. Ide. Third Row-P, Yurchak, R, Flaherty, J. Schriber, N. Gutman, J. Allan, Q. Abbot, J. Eagen, S. Uram, K. Hitehner, T. Heffernan, H. Flannery, K, Lee, T, Buckman, J. Hughes. Fourth Row-J. Kastor, R. Ransavage, I. Ziegler, M. Schutzer, L, Kleinrock, T. Stevens, T. Jones, B. Iscovitz, F. Henry, J. Casa, W, Taylor, L. Moore. Fifth Row-R. Butz, B. Iscovitz, G, Jacoby, H, Dreher, J. Goldstein, R. Russin, H. Jones, R. Derr, D. Hague, L. Von Stein, R.. Snyder, J, Serling, J. Greene, J. Crellin, P. Ringawa, W. Haston. E- Amphictyon Society A long chain of laughing hoys, a parade of strangely dressed figures, the sound of heavy hlows emanating from the hoys' gymnasium all these ac- company the initiation of a new day-sturlcnt into the Ainphictyon Society. The society was formed over a century ago lay gi group of day students who wanted to increase their literary knowledge and improve their speaking ahilities. Since that time, many of the pur- poses of the society have changed. and today its chief Cham Gang function is participating in various competitive events with the other three societies. The first major event on the x'Amphic calen lar is initiations, which are eyed rather gingerly hy new students hut are eagerly anticipated hy old memhers. The Amphictyons share in welcoming new students to Wytiiiiiiig Seminary at the lnter-Society Reception, which is usually held the thirrl week in Septemher, The Amphics'l strive to uphold their honor at the lnter-Society Dehate, in which their team competes with the Independent team in dehating a timely ques- tion. This year the team consisting of Willaird Jenkins, Willizini Leacacos, and Quincy Ahhot, alternate, lost to the Independents, hut Bill Leacacos was chosen as the outstanding speaker. The Oratorical Contest, held in Fehruary, found the society victorious, for -Iohn Allan won the prize as the hctter of the two speakers. The society, in collahoration with the Adelphians, competed in the Inter-Society play contest, held in April, A cup was awarded to the day-students, pre- senting thc hctter play, The last event on the Am- phictyon program was the Declamation Contest in which students from each of the four societies recited a selection from some literary work. Professor Parker is the society's consientious faculty adviser, and this year the presidents were George Bell and Burton Leyhurn. The Amphictyon Society has always contrihuted to campus life, and throughout the years has lived up to its name 3'Brotherhood. lUpper Pictureb. Left to Right, First Row-L. Driesbach, C. Parker, D. Phillips, J. Mahon, B. Northrup, D. Travis, H. Fein- berg, J. Friedman, S. Gevanthor, M. Croop, A. Daw, C. Tremayne. Second Row-P. Newcomb, S. Netzel, C. Velon, B. Micszkowski J. Schoch, G. Spaide, R. Hughes, P. Conlan, N. Brader, L. Coburn, S. Brown. Third Row-A. Kanjorski, R. Kilgallon, E. Adel- son, J. Terraro, B. Grow, K. Hauck, M. Lawson, M. Daugherty, B. Fainberg, J, Elliott, E. Franklin. Fourth Row-M. Conlan T. Karembelas, L. Kiefer, M. Kelchner, N, Weiss, G. Tieger, B. Jones, A. Peterson, L. Davis, B. Everett. Fifth Row-E, Mathers R, Uram, B. Balliet, A. Conlan, B. Dykins, M. Shedleski, M. Hutter, D. Kirkendall, E. Hutcheson. Sixth Row-B. Miller, M Labagh, S. Howell, A. Cook, A. Baratta, S. Wheeler, R. Graefiin. Seventh Row-E. Evans, N. Cattanach, G. Frantz, N. Lewis, H Epstein, W. Long. tLower Picture? Left to Right, First Row-C. Hertz, M. Stegura, F. Quint, J. Verblud, D. Silver, S. Brown, E. Pearce, F Breslin, L. Stenger, F. Danner, G, Carey, E. English. Second Row-D. Savitz, C. Perloff, J. Ahlborn, B. Dykens, M. Shedleski, M Hutter, C. Corgan, M. Klein, N. Von Arx, C, Goeringer, B. Long. Third Row-M. Schooley, C. Conlon, A. Landy, L. Shaffer J. Ziegler, J. Haycox, A. Gorman, P. Stegura. Fourth Row-R. Siwa, B. Rittinger, F. Faust, C. Nachlas. S. Rothstein, H. Smith K. Netzel, J. Brown. Fifth Row-A. McLaughlin, H. Finklestein, J. Mulcey, E. Flannery, J. Shaver, A. Kleinrock. Sixth Row! M. Oswald, J. Kear, P. Lazarus, C. Popky, J, Potter, S. Long, S. Doane. Seventh Row-V. Todd, D. Gutman. Room inform us that another Adelphian tradition. the bake sale. is being carried on. Parties and partici- Fmlmjcd Cighty WMS am, for thc Purpmsc of SUV- pation in the Oratorical Contest. Declamation Contest ing others and promoting friendship. the Adelphian ilfld the ImCf'S0C1CfY P15131 Cmltfstflfc Qtllcf UCUVI' Society has become one ot the well-loved institutions UPS ml thc AdClPh'?'n4?1?lClld?'- TPISW YPYIVWSASUUCW Of Wy,,,,,,i,,g Scmimryl Early full finds all Old Add, will always remain an integral part ot school hte. dear phians cudgeling their brains for an original initiation U' the hfilft of UVCTY Sfudfm- idea, Subsequently. weird hgures are seen dashing amund Seminary. carrying basketfuls of books and bowing to old Adelphians. No Storage will ever forget that memorable day nor the impressive formal initiation held several days later. With the other societies. the Adelphians participate in the lnter-So- cietv Reception at the beginning ot each year to wel- come students. old and new. to the school. Among the Adelphians philanthropic activities are the Red Cross. Community Welfxire. and many other worthy organizations. A new undertaking this year was the P sending of Carcl' packages to Europe. ii l The spicy odors waiting from the Association ., . Forfndl Initiation y X L X X Y. TELECASTS x1 .xx Q5 ' 5 wlmistiultcd Suphs, Rzglzt Twu lwczunlng lw.nL1t1us, yfrfd ' vga, i.nlm'tul LICCUIIIIIUIIS, thc lncllnw musxc M-,dl J f ' nt' thc lmml. lcc-culyl IWUIICII, .md Ll large I dfwl' , mf J ' , 1' 44' irwmlly cnwxxml provldml .1 IWAlCIiQl'UllI1Ll of , nj -H ' f' 'un fm' uvwywnu who gnttcmlcd thc ammml Dafa? ff I J ,J J, id-ymx' l'rum, Cynthia P4lI'kCl' was Q! , bf' ff , yrmvmml QJLICCIW, Umlcr thc allvlc SllpCl'- 1. of 1 .- 'I . . ., ..,-..1l ,,,yr!' 1 Adj I , flj , vmuu wi tw DIUID mlnmlttu. .lnlstu Hy f ,f fu ' I If - 1.-0 A I 0 l'rufcssm' CTOIKIII. thc dgmcc was il grunt .I ' f, I if 7? 'V 'A NW! SLICCCS' A ' 5 fl 1 wg nm..-X L1m1n1g,f4rfk,s' Peggy' -7lFT41'IIk THE MIDYEAR PROM Inglmg crmmzs Ml.5.K Cj'7ll,1l'cl Parker 532146611 if the Prmn Q 71.5 lU1lkI1lgS,1d?'P IU'HlA,QlIf Hmm' Hem' that 7711lSILA' mm' 11 Pu Town Meeting . . . ijll Left to Right-Willard Jenkins, Quincy Abbot, alternate: William Lcacucos. Left to Right-Howard Spicker, William Golightly, alternate: Sidney Cimmet. The Debate The sixty-eighth Annual Ampliietyon-Independent De- hate was held this year on January 14. Arguing the question, Resolved: That the President should he elected for a single six-year term . the Amphictyons held the aiiirmative while the Independents favored the negative. Willizini Leacacos, Willzird Jenkins, and Quincy Ahhot, alternate, comprised the Amphictyon team, and l'loward Spicker, Sidney Cimmet. and Williaiiii Golightly, alter- nate, represented the dormitory society. Willigiiii Leacacos hegan the dehate hy showing that the present executive system is not etlicient since Presi- dents concentrate more on hecoming re-elected than in protecting the hest interests of our country Bill also stressed his point hy pointing out that a man who has held otlice for so long a period can get control over the judiciary hy his power of appointment, Cid Cimmet of the negative stated that the evils of the present system and the powers of the new plan were over estimated. Then. Bunker Jenkins in a speech which was slightly sprinkled with humor. demonstrated how the proposed plan would end the ineiiiciency of the present system hy eliminating the possihility ot' re-elec- tion. Howard Spicker argued that the proposed plan would not end governmental patronage and concluled hy saying that the real power should remain in the hands ot the voters. The dehate was one of the most expertly executed in several years, and the arguments of hoth teams were exceedingly close. However, Bill Leacacos' clearness of thought and fine delivery won him the distinction of out- standing dehater. The judges decided the lndependents to he the winning team, a point which showed the keen- nes-: of the competition ot this forensic event. The entire program showed hard work and good preparation on the part of hoth teams and well deserves the praise it has received. A .scene froni the Annual Dehute' Vxfilliuin Leticaeos, eutsttmding speaker aj the Debate Orazforjcal Con fest On Tuesday, Fehruary 22, the Annual Oratorical Contest took place, Representatives from each of the four literary societies competed for the prize of 525, which was awarded to the hetter speaker of the hoys and to the hetter speaker of the girls. This year the Adelphian Society was represented hy Constance Perloff, the Plattonian Society hy Beverly Cenetti, the Amphic- tyon Society hy John Allan, and the lndependent Society hy Paul Fukui, Each candidate spoke exceedingly well, and the judges, Miss Charlotte Lord, Assistant District Attorney Stephen Teller, and Rev. Rillph WC2lthCfly. found it dillicult to make the decisions. The first speaker, Miss Ccnetti, spoke on Delin- quency . . . Why? , In her discourse, she emphasized the need for parental supervision and moral leadership in the so-called less desirahleu communities. Mr. Fukui spoke on Some American People , the Nisei and the lsei , who are the first and second generation blapanese-Americans. He gave a vivid picture of these hard-working people who are so willing to work in harmony with their fellow Americans for a hetter homeland. Miss Perlolf, who won the award for the Adelphian Society. chose The United Nations Organization as her topic. She interpreted the United Nations and their need very well, giving an interesting, highly informative oration. Mr, Allan, winner for thc gentlemen. discussed Can- ada Uur Partner in NVorld Recovery . I-lc pointed out the trustful relationship that has existed so long hetween the United States and Canada and the comfort hoth nations are providing for the needy countries of the world. The entire program was in-ost enjoyahle, The four speakers did unusually well and should he commended for their splendid efforts, Constance Perloff fclm Allan Beverly Genetti Paul Fukui The Wi1ine1's X X' X by f x ,Q L Left to Right-Thomas Heffernan, Junior Associate Editor, Eleanor Hutcheson, Editor, Sally Mason, Associate Editor, Left to Right-Peter Yurchak, Photography Editor: William Leacacos, Business Manager: James Goldstein, Assistant Business Manager. BEHIND THE THE The production of a yearhook is a student activity in which the students themselves are entirely on their ownl' to plan the hook, contact photographer, printer, and engraver, correct copy, attend to the financial needs, and cover all the minute details which accompany the construction of a successful hook, The Editor and Busi- ness lvianager, hoth elected hy the class, head the two major divisions into which yearhook architecture is divided. The Editor must plan the Annual and together with his Photography Editor, Associate Editors and memhers of the Editorial Board, must assemhle the hook. The Business lvianager has the dillicult task of not only financing the hook, through the sale of advertisements, hut also advertising and selling it. This year Eleanor Hutcheson was the Editor, and she was assisted hy Sally lviason, the Associate Editor, and Thomas Heffernan, junior Associate Editor. Under their supervision was the Editorial Board, consisting of students chosen competitively, who worked diligently and lahoriously to produce the write-ups found in the hook. William Leacacos, the ellicient and hard working Business lvianager, was assisted hy james Goldstein. Bill had charge of two hoards, the Circulation and Business, whose respective duties were to sell yearhooks and ohtain ads. The excellent candids throughout the hook arc the work of l'etcr Yurchak, the Photograph Editor, and his camera crew, The campus shots, sketches, and other art work were done hy ,loan Stevens, -lack Voshurg and Ann lvicLaughlin. The faculty adviser, llrofessor Harold Brown, the memhers of the various hoards, the editors, and husiness manager, have all worked together to make this year- hook a success. Credit goes not to individuals, hut to the whole Annual staff, without whose co-operation the I9-W Wyiiiiiiiig could not have heen made possihle. ANNUAL EDITORIAL BOARD Left to Right, First Row-E, Franklin, J. Elliott, S, Gonchar, B. Clark, J. Stevens. Second Row-T. Heffernan, J. Allan G. Jacoby, S, Sc-hindi-rman, G. Miles, E. Adelson, H, Yost, M. Shedleski, B, Miller, H. Feinberg, A. Peterson, D. Dembert, Q Abbot, P. Fukui. U 4. VX I. A V . LIP' SCENES AT wYo ' 'J M, ,Q . J , L .4 F A N N I ' A I Q' Prof, Harold Brown .-5 Sf Faculty Adviser ANNUAL CIRCULATION BOARD ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHY BOARD Left to Right, First Row-T. Karembelas, N. Brader, J. Left to Right, First Row-P. Yurchak, Photography Potter. Second Row-B. Clark, S, Yencha, S. Gevanthor, W. Editor: J. Kastor. Second Row-M. Kornsweig, M. Dough- Morgan, J. Ziegler, P. Stegura. Third Row-J. Nelson, S. erty, M. Shedleski. Third Row-W. Epstein, M. Schutzer, Cimmet, R. Russin, J. Goldstein, C, Atherton. Fourth Row-J, Goldstein, H, Klein, I. Ziegler. ANNUAL BUSINESS BOARD Left to Right, First Row-M, Dougherty, M. Croop, A. Peterson, W. Leacacos, Business Manager: C. Tremayne, R. Kilgallon. Second Row-J. Nelson, N. Gutman, M. Shedleski, N. Weiss, B. Rittinger, M. Kelchner, N. Brader, M. Hutter, A. Cook, J. Gold- stein. 93 1 BLUE AND WHITE WWE, ,,i,g,,.5 ML OL yiwl 'W A 'n Af BLUE AND WHITE COMMITTEES First Row, Left to Right M. Ccmnicl, B, Clark, bl, Stuwns, A, Daw. F. Faust. D, Kirkcntlall, W. Morgan. Se-cmid Row Al, Bucltlcy, L. Davis. E, Eng- lish. B, Rittingcr. T, Karcmhclas, C, Cocringcr. R. Stcvcns. Tliml Row E. lH'ai'ct', B, Evurctt, B. Long, C, Carey, S. Brown, Ll, Elliott, Foiwtli Row A -I. Kas- tor, M, Turnsr, bl. Brown, R, Siwa, B. Eainhurg, AI. Coltlstcin. anccs ht-ltl during thu ycarr A gootl orchcstra is provitlctl. rcfrcslniiciits scrvcd, and thc Cirls' Uyninasiuni is tlccoratctl Coins to tht- lilut- .Intl Wliitt' nuxt Saturtlay nightv ls a lianuliar rhyinu to tht- Scininarian antl is tht- prclutlc to -I Wirral lunv lor vvvryonv. llntlcr thu capalilt' tliructiion ol' appropriatcly. Thcrc arc, also, spccial partics for Hal- ' lowQ't'n, Christmas. and St. Valcntint s Day. Un all oc- casions. thc Boys' Cymnasiuni is clcvcrly tlccoratctl hy Mrs. Calkins and the decorating Qomniittcc. Santa. with his hag of gifts, thu hugc Christmas trcc in thc ccntcr of thc hall. antl swcct music hclp to nialcc thc Christmas party one of thc most pleasant all year. The coininittccs workctl hartl and with cnthusiasni to niakc this ycar's Bluc and Wliittr soincthing to look forwartl to on Saturtlay night. lrolivssor lfavcnson, tht' Svniinary youth ccntcr was a tgn'att'r SllL'CU9S this yuar than uvvr lwforu. Hcrv. Scniinary stutlvnts play ping-pong, howl, antl tlancc to Kastor's Klassius vvvry wvt-k, Thu program coininittut' arrangcs hall'-hour skits, such as Truth antl Coiisctpiciiccsf' Stop tht- Music. Musical Cliairsfl or any othur appropriatt' tliuniv. uaqh with an unusual llavor to givt' the uvcning an atltlvtl intvrust, Thc lilut- .intl Wliitt' sponsors tht- sport . .--tv-.A 1 Stmtti tnnl lux liclpcrx Looks gootll 14 OFF I The Athletic Councils . Left to Right, First Row-H. Yost, Mrs. Calkins, A, Cook. Second Row-M. Gold stvin, K. Huuvk, H. Smith, J. Livu. l,xxr3 stxxxlxwxl xt Xlvrvlllllllf Sxmixxxrx ls x mxmlwxx ol x - v x'- . L . I' 3 4 ' i wrovcs tlxv axtlxlctic sclxcxlxilss, xxppxxintmcxxts xxli mzxnzxgcrs xlxx- Atlxlvllx' Assxxxxx.xtxxxi1 xxt wlxiclx tlxc Atlxlulix' Clxxxxixuil is czxptzxixxs xxml clxccx'lc4xtlc1's, :xml pxxrclxaxscs :xtlxlutic sxxpplix-S tlxx xxxxxixxlxxxf lxx xlx Tl H x xx' Clxxxxnpil is mzxxlv up xxl' tlxx' llrusi- Luttcrs xxrx' axwaxxmlcd to gxtlilctcs xml ' x ftcr tlxc Atlxlutiq Cxxuxx- y x xlvxxt .xxxxl xlxx l3x.xxx xxl xlxv Sclixxxxl. .xml xlxx' c.xpt.x1ns. cxxaxclxcs. cxl lxxxs :xppmvuxl xhx- zxwgxrxl, .xlxxl lll.lIl.IQx'l'S ol rlxx- lllllUllk' tvxm' ' ' 5' llmlvx' its xxuw cxmstilxxtixm. xlxu Axlxlfxxu Cxulnfil slxxxxxlxl Tlxxs yvzxr. tlxx' llxxys .xxixl xlxx- fxirls Pxtlxlctix' clUllllCllS lw xxl grxwxtux' sux'vicc to xlxu stuxlcnt lwxxxly. wvxox' I11x'I'Qx'Ll into xxxxxi Tlxx' ixvw Atlxlrtlx' flllllllfll ,xp- Left to Right, First Row-Professor lixiddick, Profvssor Parke-r, Professor Quay, llxwtxxx' l lx-rxk, Profs-sz-:or Smith, l'rol'cfssor Exxvc-nson, lJ0:m Adams, Prof:-ssor Sparks, S1-vund Row'-M. Gilmson, C, liz-ll, VV. Vzxn Cilrlrxr, W, Buvkinghnm, J, Sorvrxson, H. llx-:mx-, J, A Hx ,,. ,. Z 3' ' az- Q ,. . vi ,,,,..w f 'Wi' A . ., . I ,, ... as-as We Q Left to Right-Maureen Shedleski, James McKane, Nancy Luetzel, Captain: Paul Griffin, Ruth Hughes George Bell Ann Johnston. 5 I Cheerleaders Seminary's school spirit was displayed more prominently and enthusiastically this year than in many preceding years. The larger attendance at games and the increased school spirit were due mainly to the efforts of the cheerleading squad, which practiced faithfully and diligently to perfect old cheers and incorporate new ones, under the capable guidance of Mrs. Calkins. The stand-hys from last year were Nancy Luetzel, head cheerleader, and Ruth Hughes. The new members were Ann Johnston, lvlaureen Shedleski, Jimmy McKane, Paul Griffin, and George Bell. Whether at a pep meeting at chapel or at an athletic event, the cheerleaders were always there putting spirit into the student body and inspiring the team on to victory with their enthusiasm and pep. at ,fs , r awww L - . Follow The Ball Hip, Hip Hooray' L.z iy-' .j an vi i , f . if fs ,Q r ., -.f 1.4 . 'U 'A . . rc rn Seq if f ,B 11, fx .a 5 it . ' ,. 2 ' r , .' ,r . ' ,. ,Mr ,f' ,Qu qc. , - J I ,. 4. F' t fr , KY, LLM? , i fri , X ' A fn ,-2 Y rf. 'Vs' , Im, I Y - . .fro cjv't4 ,fr x ' ' f' ,. r ,.' fl fav X xur .F I f 1 ,ft K in L 5 'Varsity Our Bluc Knights of thc gridiron cstahlishcd a rccord of two wins, six losscs, and onc tic whilc playing onc of thc toughcst sclicdulcs in prcp-school circlcs. Opcning the scason hy thoroughly trouncing Keystone, our tcam suf- fcrcd dcfcats at thc hands of Kings, Army Plchcs, and Lchigli Frosh hcforc securing thcir sccond victory hy dc- fcating Lycoming Collcgc, 13-6, in a pouring rain. A loss to llcrkiomcn. highlightcd hy a sixty-yard run hy jim Thomas, a 6-6 deadlock with thc heavier Scranton Frosh tcam, and a final 12-7 loss to Pennington, roundcd out thc scason. Wairkiiig with a squad of only twcnty-four mcn, Football Coach Sparks and Assistant Coach Haddick dcscrvc high praisc in rounding out this scrappy group of playcrs. Captaincd hy Bill Van Gildcr, who played ccntcr and was outstanding in hacking up the linc, thc tcam was outwcighcd in all of its contests. The Wyiiining linc, consisting of Wcidciisaul, Blank, Bastian, Van Gildcr, Alhcc, Bcanc, and Romito, provided a tough defcnsc which forced its opposition to takc to passing. Thc hall carricrs, joncs, Thomas, l'lcck, Lucas, Nlctro, Mulligan, Hudock. and Haddick, workcd cfiicicntly from the split Ti' and pro- vidcd plcnty of action for thc spectators. l l 'VARSITY SQUAD Left to Right, First Row-R. Magorien, J. Mulligan, C, Rupp, W. Haggerty, J. Guyette, P. McHale, W. Lloyd, E. Donnelly W. Albee, D. Bastian, P. Fukui, W. Hannigan, E, Hudock. Second Row-C. Getman, Manager: J. Platt, L. Weidensaul, J. Thomas, W. Metro, M. Lucas, J. Jones, W, Van Gilder, Captain: F. Heck, R. Romito, H. Jones, W. Lipka, C. Harvey, C. Haddick W. Buckingham, Manager. Third Row-J, Haddick, Assistant Coach: L. Ferguson, W. Shaver, R. Green, D. Alexander, J Orchewski, R. Blank, B. Craig, M. Reese, R. Esclusa, C, Kendall, R. Shirley, R, Sparks, Coach. 98 -. 'M :wma mmf? sy a kwa. V.,,4..? ...shy Raymond Sparks, Head Football Coach: james Haddick, Assistant Coach of Football: David Eavenson. Coach ot' -I, 'V. Foothall: Norman Smith, Director of Athletics. Junior 'Varsity Football The -lunior 'Varsity foothall squad completed their season hy winning two, tying one, and losing seven games to local high school 'varsity and scruh teams. Coach Eaven- son, starting with only four veteran players. taught a great deal of foothall to his green candidates and molded a small hut scrappy team, Poor luck accompanied the opening season as Dallas Township and C, A. R, handed the team two losses in a row, Eager for victory, the squad roinped over the scruh teams from West Pittston and Hanover. The next week provided a heart-hreaker as Kingston nipped the Eavenson- men, 7-6. despite a great fourth-tluarter comehack hy the Blue Knights. The next three hard-fought contests were dropped to Coughlin. Meyers, and Plymouth. West Pitts- ton, playing a return game at Ncshitt Stadium, defeated the squad hy one touchdown after Pete Cihson had scored for Seminary on the sixth play of the game. Desiring to finish the season with a victory, thc tcam went into the Forty Fort contest as the under-dog and came out with a U-O tie in which the most notable feat of the day was a goal line stand in the last 30 seconds of play, led hy Boh Snyder. The entire squad worked hard and played its hest with notahle praise going especially to co-captains Boh Ran- savage and Bill Jones. The players showed an ahundance of team spirit. They presented their well-liked coach. Mr, Eavensen, with a desk lamp at the end of the season to show their appreciation for all his hard work and good coaching. JUNIOR 'VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Left to Right, First Row-T. Evans, F. Dunne, W. Daw, P. Gibson, P. Yurchak. T. Stevens, W. Morgan, C. Jackson, P, Mor- gan, Second Row-S. Ferraro, J. Goldberg, J. Butera, H, Shoemaker, B. Jones, Captain, J. Tonrey, R. Ransavage, P Boyer, J. Sorenson, J. Dunne, R. Charnetski, Third Row-R, Montoney, Assistant Coach: W. Cunningham, R, Pierson, G. Miller, P. Beane, L. Rossi, A. Zarro. G. Jacoby, J, Hinerwadel, R. Snyder, T. Heffernan, R. Ide, D. Eavensen, Coach. 99 wal: I tg saw ':'7'zv'f 'vW' , 'Q 4-X Vu' nil Lower Row Ong down, two to gog Hunting for Gophers, M:1c?g Second Row --Two old fricnds cmbrncc Block that puntlz Third Row joncs is trounccdg Clear thc truck for thc Hanover Exprcss! . V . fKUl.flN51f I I , R V A ' 3 Luwer Row Roady, unc. two, thrccg Whcw! What a game! Second Row-Heads or tails? Rcd Hwls! Our mural support. Third Row'-f'0.K. tcam, Lct's go!: Farmer Beams. SEM'S MUSCLE MEN The rib cracker Wrestling Another renowned Wyoming Seminary wrestling team finished its season impressively after starting slowly hecausc of the early-season lack of a coach. Mr. Ben- jamin Kennedy became wrestling coach during the first week in january, and his charges opened the season hy dropping a close 18-14 match to Cornell Frosh, in which Dunne, Platt, and Van Gilder all gained decisions. The next week saw the Blue Knights defeated hy Lehigh Freshmen, 24-9, hefore 4,500 fans. Following midterm recess, the squad lost to Lock Haven B team, 21-13, and to the Army Plehes, 23-11. Columbia Frosh, led hy ex-Seminarian Boh Hartman, downed our grapplers, '22-8. jack Platt narrowly decisioned Merle Tischler, another ex-Wycmmirig matman, and Van Gilder came through with a fall. The Millersville S. T, C. squad was the next victor over Wyoming as ex-Seminary champion john Meys eked out a 6-4 decision over Bill Van Gilder. Morgan, Mulligan, Platt and Lucas de- feated their opponents in this meet. Losing 16-15 to King's, proved to he a hearthreaker as Dunne, Van Gilder and Platt all came through with victories. An 18-15 loss to F, 5? M. Frosh saw falls hy Mulligan and Van Gilder and a decision hy Bill l , - , , WRESTLING SQUAD Left to Right, First Row-C. Frace, W. Albee, M. Lucas, P, Morgan, J, Platt, J. Mulligan, Captain, W. Van Gilder, W. Daw F Dunne, W. Morgan, J. MacWilliarn, Manager. Second Row-D, Bastian, B. Kleinrock, P, Ringawa, J. Hogg, C. Kendall, H Ahlborn R. Green, J. Sorenson, C. Lurie, J. McKane, C. Jackson, J. Dongan, T. Stevens, H. Spicker, Coach Kennedy, Grrrl Let go of my leg! Morgan. A trip to Annapolis ended in a ZS-10 loss with pins scored hy Dunne and Van Gilder. ln the iinal weekend of dual meet competition, the Blue knights gained long sought victories over the Prince- ton .layvees and Valley Forge. The Tiger meet saw Vxfyoining go into a 15 point lead as Ivlorgan, Dunne, and Van Uilder pinned their opponents, and then Platt sewcd up the match with a close decision. The meet with the eadets showed Seminary winning in all hut one weight class. Defending their two-year reign as Eastern Cham- pions. the Blue Knights placed four of their seven con- tenders in the finals and emerged with one championship and twenty-six points to place second in the tourna- ment. jack Platt, undefeated in dual meet competition, took first place in the 165 pound class. and Bill lvlorgan, Bill Van Uilder and Milt Lucas all placed second. Captain john Mulligan's squad, wrestling a schedule intended for two teams, certainly can he rated among the top prep-school wrestling teams anywhere. LUYS EO, l0lVfll Ride 'em -cowboy! 'You got iem, Frcmkiel -Q J if tam iff K' fn 4 . . ' ' ', ,1 1 L f , -' - ' I ' ' ' Q 1-V ' T,.'f' -5' . -1 1! L A fl ,.. f A 'VARSITY TEAM Center W1nlter Czaja, Captaing Clockwise Ed Hudock, Wzlyiie Nletro, Dick Romito, Lou Vxfcidensahl, joe Simons, Howie Berman. Boys' Basketball The 'Varsity Baskethall team ended up the season with a record of six wins against ten losses. However, this record does not give a true picture of the high caliher of the team, since many of the losses were hy close scores or to teams out of our class. The opening game was lost to a superior Navy Plehe team, Sl-33. After losing the next two to Buck- nell Frosh and l'ennington, the team came through with a decisive 69-45 win over King's College junior 'Varsity. This win was followed lay a loss to Perkiomen. Next came the second win 62-60 over Keystone junior College. Then hegan a four game losing streak to Valley Forge, Bucknell Frosh, and two to Scranton University Fresh- men. After this, King's J. 'V.'s were defeated again, followed hy victories over Lehigh Frosh and Keystone, The next two games with Perkiomen and Valley Forge were lost with scores of 50-77 and 49-37 respectively. In a thrilling finale to the season, the team came through for a 62-60 victory over Pennington, which had pre- viously heaten us. Throughout the season, Captain WilltCf Czaja, Lou Weideiisziul, Simons, and Hudock proved to he the spark plugs needed to keep the team running, Berman, Metro, Blank, and Thomas also turned in creditahle johs. The Junior 'Varsity completed their season with a record of three losses to two wins. In every game the players showed good sportsman- ship and teamwork, and under the expert coaching of Professor James Haddick. the team functioned very smoothly. 'VARSITY SQUAD Left to Right, First Row-Coach Haddick, E. Hudock, L. Weidensaul, W. Czaja, Captain, R. Blank, J. Simons, M. Gibson Manager. Second Row-W. Metro, J, Dunham, J. Thomas, H. Berman, R. Romito, W. Lipka. Heuds up' High, wide - - - and lmndsmne BASKETBALL RESERVES Left to Right- First Row-G. Jacoby, W, Metro, J, Thomas, W. Lipka, M. Davidson. Second Row-B. Iscovitz, R. Dorr, J. Sterling, G. Haines. D. Scars. lflv , if .ns N it f . i il iiliei BOYS' SWIMMING TEAM Left to Right, First Row--G. Esclusa, H, Klein, R. Hill, J. Jones, R. Stevens, F. Henry, J, Second Row-R. Stevens, A. Prushinski, Manager, J, Nelson, Manager, R. Ide, R. Birnbaum, D. Joseph, Coach Norman Smith, M Kornfeld, K. Lee, L, Jones, T. Buckman, J. Lord, Manager. 106 Allan, Captain, A. Mullen Swimming This year's swimming team turned in a record of one victory, one tie, and six defeats. The season opened with a 44-22 loss to a strong Blair squad, in which Aus- tin Mullen garnered a first in the 200-yard freestyle. The Scranton Freshmen meet of the next week ended in one of those swimming rarities, a 33-33 deadlock. Then followed two druhhings at the hands of Allentown. In these meets the Canaries hroke two pool records, and Austin Mullen and john Allan finished first and second in the individual medley in hoth meets. A meet with the Wilkes College Colonels provided the Blue Knights with a 36-30 win. Austin Mullen scored a douhle victory, finishing first in the 100 and Zoo yard freestyle races. Frank Henry and john Allan captured the hackstroke and hreaststroke, and Jack Jones won the diving. Then these three teamed up to take first in the medley relay. A loss to Hazleton was followed hy the hearthreaker of the season, a 35-31 loss in the return meet against Wilkes. Then a return loss to Hazlton concluded the season. The four stalwarts of the team, Mullen, Henry, Jones, and Captain Allan gained a total of 155 points among them. The team developed new talent in Ricky Stevens, a freshman diver, ,lim Hill, the suh-freshman butterfly ace: Torn Buckman and Dick lde, freshmen hackstrokersg and Louis jones, freestyler and diver. With this material, the team can look forward again to hecom- ing the team ualways victorious. Left-On your mark! Lower CCHKCYYA close race. RightfWho won? BASEBALL SQUAD First row, left to right-Managers B. Iscovitz, T. Evans, R. Derr, J. Lord, R. Fleck. Second Row-Kintner, W. Lipka R Blank, W. Metro, J. Dunham, J, Thomas, R, Esclusa, G. Esclusa, P. Mirabelle, J. Delaney, M. Gibson, Captain, E Rotundo. Third Row-Coach Haddick, F. Heck, J. Goldberg, J. Thomas, E. Shulna, F. Henry, R. Walsh, W. Cunningham P Kosur, J. Simons, E. Lumley, J. Mulligan, M. Garcia. Baseball This year the Wyciiiiiiig nine went through a short schedule of only thirteen games heeause of the early date of graduation. Professor Haddiek heeame the eoaeh of this sport this year and molded a good defensive squad out of two holdovers from last year. three experienced new eandidates, and the rest fairly new players. Frequent early season rains hampered the etlieieney of the team during the first few games. Although the squad needed hard hitting outfield- ers, it had three aeeurate pitehers in Lipka, Garhut, Y and Kintner and a tight defensive infield with Ro- tundo on first, Captain Gihson on seeond, Delaney on short, and Mirahelle at third. Boh Blank was the teams slugging catcher, while the Eselusa hrothers were suhstitute infielders. lvletro, Heck, Dunham, and Thomas made up the fly-ehasing crew of the outfield. This team showed improvement over the teams of the last few years, worked hard, and played a good hrand of hall against its varied schedule of college freshmen, and prep-sehool opponents. The Sem battery gets ready to go to the plate Slugger Heck at bat f ,+..., TRACK SQUAD First Row, left to right-J. Serling, mgr.g J. Hill, J. Hughes, J. Rothstein, F. Dunne, R. Brennan, J. Goldstein, mgr. Second Row-J. Dunne, mgrg A. Davies, P. Beane, W. Van Gilder, M. Lurie, W. Jones, E. Sabol, H. Hogg, A. Mullen, R. Russin. Third Row-Q. Abbot, mgrg E. Miscavage, C. Getman, M. Dolitsky, R. Snyder, H. Beane, captain, J. Hoblak, A. Zarrn, R, Wilson, R. Koons, Coach Kennedy. Track Coach Kennedy in his first season as track coach was hampered lay the lack of a large enough squad ol' candidates. However. he succeeded in rounding out enough men to have at least one contestant in every event. The squad completed a three contest schedule with dual meets against Valley Forge, Key- stone. and Lehigh freshmen, Howard Beane was captain ol' thc squad and also it' outstanding athlete. Howie ran,in the quarter and .s.. - 071 f-. L., 41+ halt mile races and also entered the discus and high jump events, Dick Koons excelled in the sprints, and Bill jones lcd the team in the mile, Bill Van Uilder specialized in the high jump. while lvliscavage lwccame the team's pole vaulter. Although the squad was incomplete, it was a hard working group that received varsity track letters at the end of the season from Coach Kennedy. TENNIS SQUAD First row, left to right-D enport, N, Dana, K. Hitchner, A Day, G. Haines, R. Bernstein, J W. Jenkins, J. Sorenson, B Tennis Led hy Captain George Bell and Coach Parker, this vear's tennis squad was made Lip of a larger than average group ot' players. The regular first team con- sisted ol' Captain Bell. joe Eagen, Al Day. Bunker Ienkins, Frank Reap, Bow McLean, and Glenn -laco- lwy. The five match schedule included two contests with hoth Valley Forge and llerkiomen and one with Blair Academy, Improvements on the courts in Nes- hitt Stadium have greatly increased the popularity of the sport this year, so that a great deal of competition was necessary to pick the first team, Dembert, W. Hoffman, S. Dav- Russell. Second row-N. Bitten- bender, mgr.g F. Reap, L. Von- Stein, J. A. Eagen, G. Jacoby, McLean, J, Eagen, Coach Parker: The Blue Knights during spring training Aw!! 9 'VARSITY TEAM Left to Right!-C. Parker, M. Kclvhnor, M- Shedlcski, K, Jones, H. Smith, Co-Captain, H, Yost, Co-Captain: E, Hutcheson N. llradc-r, P. Conlon, J. Pottvr, A, Cook, Manager. Field Hockey Although the Girls' Hoclccy tcam did not havc an un- tlcfcatctl scason this ycar, it could not hc surpasscd as far as teamwork, co-ortlinatiim, and iiitlivitlual sportsmansliip wcrc conccriicd. Mrs, Calkins must hc givcn crcdit for her cxpcrt coaching. Thc tcam got oil to a good start hy tlcfcatiiig Clarks Summit, l-0. Seminary was lass fortuiiatc in the rcturii gamc, hcing hcatsii hy 1-0 a few wccks latcr. lviarywoml suffcrcd tlcfcat from Seminary twicc, hy scorcs of 9-l aml 2-0. ln thc two games with Day School, although thc girls fought with determination, thcir traditional rivals won hy scorcs of 1-0 and 2-l. Prohahly thc most rxciting gamc of Mrs. Cullqinx tlcmcmstmtes tlfu .sump pass lo -lam! 1.1611 lliwrlx' up, Suxic' Xxjtllfll those slzms! h,v7lICTE'S the lmllf' llfl JUNIOR 'VARSITY SQUAD Left to Right-S. Rothstein, A. Gorman, D. Kirkendall, J. Lieu, A. Sheffield, B. Northrup, D. Gutrrian, N. Klem, B, Miller, Captain: M. Hutter, B. Dykins, S. Howell, N. Cattanach, J. Ahlborn, N, Weiss, T. Karambelas, M. Davis, Mana er. the season was that with Penn Hall in which Seminary gave an outstanding demonstration ot its ahility hy tying a sup- posedly stronger team, 1-l. The El, V. team, captaincd hy Barhara Miller, showed promise of a top-notch varsity in years to come hy heating Clarks Summit and Dallas Township and also hy tying Dallas. lts only loss came from Penn Hall J, V.'s. The managers, Miriam Davis and Anne Cook, acted as the team behind the team when it came to slicing oranges and handling those ever-present last-minute emergencies. The two Helens, Yost and Smith, shared honors as co-captains and were responsihle for the team spirit shown in hattle. Semi- nary's praise and thanks can he given to every girl on the team for an outstanding hockey season that will never he forgotten, ,lfediew csv-Qu fdvwvff me ,,-l...,1! flihf. Affnfr, . Co-captainsff -MDitty 'Yost and Helen Smith Bully A tense moment Charge? 111 slll with tl i111t' shtiwinu, htntstiiiu strvcn wins ttgztmst twti GIRLS' 'VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Left to Right, First Row-M. Glou, I. Lazarus, M. Cohn, H. Yost, N. Burke, M. Golsttrin, Co-Captain: M. Faulkcs. Second Row-T. Karcmbelas. Manager: F. Faust, M. Kcltrhnter, K. Jones, K. Hauck, Co-Cuptaing M. Kulp, A. Conlon, J. Lieu, Manager. Mrs, Calkins. Coach. Girls' Basketball Tht' Girls' 'V.1rs1ty l3a1skt1th.1ll tcgtm, uiidcr thc passing amd guarding systum. Tht- 111.111.1gt'rs bllltlll Licu wt-1'v1s11111 111 Mrs, C,11lk111s. t'g1n1t1 Illfllllgll tht- stwtstm amd Tlitwkltt K2ll'CIIllWCltlS tlitl il t'ti111111tr11tl.1hlt1 ltwlw ill ' httndhug tht' tttlztirs tat tht' tt'11i11. I dt'i't'.1ts, Statrtiiig tiff with ll t't111s-cctitivt' winning strt'11k This ycztr tl Llllllltll' Varsity tcttm wats t1rg11m:cd. t1t' sm g.1111t's, tht' girls lust tht'1r IIC!-it twtm g11111t's tu il Amd undcr tht' lcndtrrship tit Sut' Lung. t11pt.1i11. tht- ttwtm 1111t't' tlt'l't'q1tt'tl, hut grtuttly impruvcd Kingston team, tllltl Ill tiltlrr, s11pt'r1t1r l't'1111 Hull tc11111, Tht- mtmst cxcitiiig Q.lIl1t' tif' tht- ytwir wats tlitf st'ct111d gttmt' with Kingsttm. whith tht' girls ltvst 111 tht' liiigtl fivt' st't't11ids tif thc ctm- ctmmplctcd il httrd fought scttstm hy dt't't'11ti1ig Kiiigsttm High Schtwtul 1111tl lvsiiig to P01111 Hull stud Kiiigsttun. in tlitr rcttlrii gums. In 1111 t1tht'r yt'11r 11115 thcrt' ht't111 such tl XX'Ull',lCI'liLll t-st. display of tt'41111wt1rk, ttltmg with splundid Q11-tvpciuttiuii 1 .Nt CI.1pt.1111t'tl hy Kitty Hatutk, tl high sctirtrr 111 ull tht- with tht' ct111t'h. 1111t's, .111tl M.1rgt'ry ilriltlstuiii. thta tt'Q1m htttl :111 t'xt't'llt'nt jimzp bull! Tally! -v:f 'f l,wzc'cf lima' Lctk have Jl lmskctf Suspcnsc! Centef Co Czlptgxms, H2lllCk and Ulvldqvilm, Timm! Row- nslm Tr. Ylwst! XVl1.1t'Q thu Smrsf' Fwmtlz Run' TimcUut1Aggicin Action, YJ ii hli hxts Uf Seminary-Day School Hockey Game ImicpcmlcnI-Anlphwlyon Debate The T Reception Hu west M4JC77l Dance 1 ' Q 4 A 1 ' L The Year JK ff 4 . k , 1 Inter-Society Reception ... nl The Omr.m'1'mf Contest The First Football Game The Nfldyem' Frmul Blue uni XKXINAIEH CNITIISITYILIS Party ,N Cmnfms mupfcs Past and prvsmr 'ifh .f--mx I.vu'ev' Row Nccdlcss tu make any comment hcrc! Miss Hclcn Anderson. artist, has switched to tczl. Sammi Row Ah! Cnrcfrcc Youth! Los Etudizmts. Third Row 'Rcudy to hrczlk your S1105 rcsistamcc: Pass thc hiscuits, Mimndy. 7 H First Row Exciivziting ccllgir nf Union Hall: An upper fluor of Swctlzind Hall. Second Row 'Czirpcntcr Hull undcr uniistrlictimig Paul initiaitcs Vcrlynnc. our first girl lwcll ringer: Tlic front campus cuvcrcd witli build- ing in.ituriiil. Tlzird Row center Tlic coniplctctl Czirpcntcr Hull, Fuiwtlz Row' Swctland Hall undcrgocg rcno- Vdliillll lnturiur cuiistrllctiml. ' QQMMEUQQMLS x L0 ' 50, 'Q' 'a 2 3 Original Slcetclw of tl'1e Newly Completed Boys' Dormitory QQWQQMW A Lacy, Atherton ami Davis rqacfulfeoiiandfnqinemfi Hotel Sterling Sixth and Maclay Streets Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. 1 Completed Photograph Newly Erected Boys' Dormitory 5 X W Jflelf fp 7?f!? f5 if Sorcloni C0l1StI'l1Cti0l'l COHlP8Hy Gcmhacfam VVillI37BalEZ,t'Pa. C plmems of . . . Ph 3-5553 Gonna' CO- DISTINCTIVE CIFTS Al 0 I-IABERDASHERY 24 S, Franklin St. 1 5 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. C mpliments of . . . C plimems of . . . Zimmerman Apparel Shop Irem Temple Country Club 51 PUBLIC SQUARE, MILTON C. L. ELLIS, Potentate W1LKE5-BARRE JOSEPH C. DOUD Recorder RICHARD J. BRACE, Manager HARRIS HARDWARE A suPPLY co. C 'ff f 'tS of ' M KINGSTGN CORNERS WHITE HARDWARE co. 0 Tilena WASHINIITON AND MARKET STS. WILKES-BARRE C hliments of . . . C pliments of . . . NEWCOMB BROS. KEHOE-BERGE COAL CO. BEST WISHES TO WYOMING SEMINARY WOGDLAWN WW extends Sincere 6 'and To Wyoming Seminary FARM DAIRY COMPANY CLASS OF 49 FN COMPLIMENTS OF R. B. WALL C0 Wholesale Electrical Appliance Distributors 56 EAST UNION STREET. WILKES-BARRE, PA. Our photographer caught this picture of Joanne Peck, class of '49 as she was leaving Sprague Hall. Joanne, like so manv Sem girls, loves to shop in our campus-wise Sports shop, and is Wearing our exclusive Classic Corduroy Suit. Wyoming Seminary Summer Sclioo BEGINS JUNE 20, 1949 COURSES ARE OFFERED FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE FOLLOWING GROUPS: 1. Those who wish to avoid the detrimental influences of the idleness of summer vacation, 2. Students who wish to make up one or more subjects in which they have failed, 3. Students in need of additional credits to maintain class standing. 4. Students desiring to take pre-induction courses in language, science, history and mathematics. 5. Students who wish to obtain a working knowledge of shorthand and tyipewriting or who Wish to continue studies in these subjects. INSTRUCTION GIVEN BY THE REGULAR WYOMING SEMINARY FACULTY Grades from 8th to 12th will be admitted INSTRUCTION IN PIANO, ORGAN, AND VOICE WILL BE OFFERED LENGTH OF TERM JUNE 20th TO AUGUST Sth Send for Circular of the Summer School Address, WILBUR H, FLECK, President THE BARRIE STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1949 WYOMING THE HITCHNER BISCUIT CO. WEST PITTSTON, PA. Boxers oi Fine Cookies and Cakes For FOUR GENERATIONS COMPLIMENTS OF C f COMPLIMENTS OF Key Stores 80 NORTHAMPTON STREET, WILKES-BARRE, PA. This Business of LIVING Education is more than an instrument of achieve- ment-it is a cultural endowment in this business of living. The ability to think things through is important. The power to master problems is vital. After all is said and done, the individual educates himself. He merely looks beyond himself to acquire the foundation upon which to build this education. Guidance and counsel in the fulfilment of the edu- cational ambition are invaluable. It is here, in providing this guidance and this counsel, that the International Correspondence Schools have established themselves, through Hfty- seven years of conscientious service. It is an Amer- ican institution and not a substitute for any other source of educational direction, and no other edu- cational force can take its place in the American scene. It stands as a citadel of opportunity to men in whom the desire of education still burns, and who are determined to secure it through self-sacri- fice and spare-time study. Correspondence is invited. Write us today. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS BOX 1611, SCRANTON 9, PA. 12 Compliments of . . . THE TALLY-HO RESTAURANT DALLAS, PA. Compliments of . . . UNION SUPPLY 8a PAPER CO. WILKES-BARRE, PA. PRITCHARD'S DRUG STORE LUZERNE, PA. Compliments of . . . SHAFFER CANDY V CO. 58-60 East Northampton Street, WILKES-BARRE, PA. LILLIAN R. OLIVER TEACIIER OF PIANO STUDIOS AT DALLAS AND BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Compliments of . . . NELSON AND COMPANY NELCO-BUILT TROUSERS AND SPORTSWEAR WILKES-BARRE, PA. Compliments of . . . CAROL KURLANCHEEK Class of '48 Phone 2-4123 ESSIE FLOWER SHOP --FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 139 South Main Street, WILKES-BARRE, PA. OLD FASHION MA'S ROOT BEER BOTTLIN G CO. Phone 3-6109 HI'1'T'S MARKET KELLOGGS SUPREME QUALITY FOODS 17-19 West 8th Street, WYOMING, PA. Phones 65--66 We Deliver Compliments of . . . BRAVMAN FURNITURE CO. WILKES-BARRE, PA. I. KLUGER 85 SONS DEPARTMENT STORES WYOMING Compliments of . . . THE CURTIS-PETHICK CO. GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS Oiiice, Mill and Lumber Yards, No. 1 Hlickory Street, WILKES-BARRE, PA. Phone 3-3155 ' Compliments of . . . ROOT'S HOME FURNISHINGS 351 Wyoming Avenue, WYOMING, PA. Compliments of . . . MURZIN ART SHOP PICTURE FRAMING AND ARTISTS' MATERIALS 162 South Main Street, WILKES-BARRE, PA. Compliments of . . . COHEN TIRE SERVICE .156 East Northampton Street, WILKES-BARRE, PA. 126 Phone Dallas 275-R-3 Records and Albums EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL STEFFIE MACK BEAUTY SALON DE REMER'S RADIO CLINIC 85v1IlQ1f1S-xQ'QIitfZl' MAIN HIGHWAY, TRUCKSVILLE Room 6 Telephone 3-9144 BALUT'S FUR SHOP 16 PUBLIC SQUARE, WILKES-BARRE, PA. Compliments Of . . . THE HOLLYWOOD If you don't know Furs . , , know your Furrier Compliments of . . . Compliments of I I l T H E P A R I S CHARLES HUEY 48 South Main Street, WILKES-BARRE, PA. NEXT TO FORTY FORT THEATRE HOWARD ISAACS LUKESH'S ECONOMY MARKET CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 10-12 Welles Street FORTY FORT, PA. WEST MAIN STREET TRUCKSVILLE, PA. Rent our Floor Sanders and Waxers by the Day SAGENKAHN'S AMERICA NMIIIRLINES FORTY FORT, PA. Phone 7-1211 THE TRIANGLE Compliments of . . . FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS, A FRIEND MOUNTAIN TOP Compliments of H I H ACE HOFFMAN STUDIOS PHOTOGRAPHERS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES DALLAS FLORAL SHOPPE 32 West Market Street, WILKES-BARRE, PA. HARTER'S DAIRY THE FINEST IN DAIRY PRODUCTS Est. 1907 MERRITT DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS TRUCKSVILLE, PA. FORTY FORT, PA. 12 Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . COOK'S KINGSTON PHARMACY 773-777 WYOMING AVENUE, KINGSTON, PA. MAX BERK 8a SONS GENERAL INSURANCE 7-2512 E, F, SCI-IMALTZ Compliments of . . . 314 WYOMING AVENUE KINGSTON, Pa. Phone 7-6915 KOHLER EMERGENCY ELECTRIC PLANTS DEEP AND SHALLOW WELL WATER PUMPS AIR COOLED ENGINES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES LEE VINCENT AND His ORCHESTRA For Over 40 Years BLUM BROTHERS Seminary's Favorite Shop For SMART APPAREL SHAPIRO AUTO SUPPLY Compliments ofthe... FORT DURKEE HOTEL On Public Square, WILKES-BARRE, PA. Compliments of . . . SOL DAVIDOW SCRANTON REALTOR J. D. WILLIAMS 47 Public Square, WILKES-BARRE, PA. Every Piece Our Own Make Compliments of... JULBELL'S PET SHOP The Best Buy For Your Money Northampton Street, WILKES-BARRE, PA. LABEL CHILD'S SHOP 5514 South Main Street, WILKES-BARRE, PA. WEARING APPAREL-Infancy to Teeners Compliments of... ALBERT BELLSOG Compliments of . . . THE BEVERLY SHOP GEORGE'S BARBECUE ON THE NARROWS and A FRIEND W00LBERT9S Compliments BOATS-EVINRUDE MOTORS 754 Wyoming Avenue, KINGSTON, PA. 128 of... MARTY BERMAN Class of 1946 COMPLIMENTS OF CITY CHEVROLET CO. A. L. Strayer 355 MARKET STREET KINGSTON, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA SUPPLY COMPANY JOBBERS OF GENERAL HARDWARE Dealers in lPlumbers', Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery And Tools 6 6 SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, WILKES-BARRE, PA. ROBERT A. EYERMAN Welch' A. I. A. REGISTERED ARCHITECT WILKES-BARRE, PA. CLASS OF 19 7 SCRANTON, PA. FOWLER, DICK and WALKER Q 057077 mfg A GREAT STORE IN A GREAT STATE Whut's In A Name? Fowler, Dick and Walker, The Boston Store Is the Store Where Famous Names Meet to Make American Life Compleief . Back in the Sixteenth Century the Bard of Avon summed up the whole matter in his oft-quoted remark: . . . That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet . . . Obviously the gentleman didn't foresee Twentieth Century merchandising. If he could magically span the intervening four centuries he would be astounded at the difference a few hundred years have made. Today a name is a pledge of quality. A gilt-edged guarantee of finest quality inbred in every thread of merchandise the name represents. High standards of dependable quality are a tradition at Fowler, Dick and Walker, The Boston Store. The familiar labels of America's foremost manu- facturers are very much in evidence in our store. They are your assur- ance of authentic styling . . . expert craftsmanship. . .unexcelled fabric. Famous names seen in your favorite magazines . . . Life, Vogue, Harp- er's Bazaar, Good Housekeeping and others . . . are associated with this great store. They are the names you know, to list a few: Dobbs, Arrow, Rogers Peet, Carolyn, Vanity Fair, G. Howard Hodge, Manhattan, St. Mary's, Cannon, Shagmoor, DuPont and others. It is not accidental that famous names meet in the Boston Store. It is the result of specialization . . . our continuous effort to build for enduring satisfaction in The Boston Store manner . . . and to give vou confidence in the things you buy for your self, your family, your home. Fowler Dick and Walker - The Boston Store il' Wyoming Valley Owned if Wyoming Valley Managed 'l' Wyfwming Valley Minded lit GREETINGS FROM BLONDIE'S FAMILY INTERNATIONAL COLOR PRINTING CO.. 5,5-3 Stores Apartments :IZ PETTEBONE ESTATE 58 PUBLIC SQUARE, 433 Lots Mortgage Loans ,...,, A 77, , ,L N, . ..-M ,L ,.-.,. , , . ,.,.4 , ,-,,,,...,-...,-,,,- , Compliments of . . . VIRGINIA HOTEL ON WYOMING AVENUE Compliments of . . . BROOKS BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of . . . THE S 86 B RESTAURANT And THE MANSFIELD Compliments of . . . MATTERN'S FLOWER SHOP 21 East South Street, WILKES-BARRE, PA. UNION SUPPLY Sz PAPER CO. 72-74 East Northampton Street, WILKES-BARRE, PENNA. Phone 2-6118 Compliments of , . . DOLITZKY'S WEARING APPAREL sCRAN'I'oN, PA. THE CORTIGLIA ART SCHOOL Founded 1923 DRAWING, PAINTING, PORTRAIT CLASS From Life 63 South Main Street Telephone 3-2530 WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA TO HELP WIN A COMPETITION NAT. H. POPKY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR VVILKES-BARRE, PA. Compliments of . . . THE RAINBOW RESTAURANT Compliments of . . . THE CAMPUS RECORD SHOP LANDAU and LANDAU GENERAL INSURANCE 20 North Franklin Street, WILKES-BARRE, PA. Compliments of . . . A. R A P P Compliments of . . . J O E L ' S 115 Wyoming Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. JOSEPH P. REISINGER JEWELER - CERTIFIED WATCHMAKER 11 Carey Avenue, WILKES-BARRE, PA. Compliments of . . . A 85 S COFFEE 132 COMPLIMENTS OF FRANCONI AUTO PARTS 584 MARKET STREET, KINGSTON, PA. Goff Lumber Co. if -nf -nf SPECIAL MILLWORK if if if SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE WILKES-BARRE, PA. ALWAYS SHOP CLELAND SIM PSON CO.' SCRANTON Scranton's Leading Department Store SCRANTON SCRANTON OWNED MANAGED EVERYONE KNOWS FOR BETTER CLOTHES THEEHUB Ill!! IJIIHSIIOIIIITZ 5 IIOS. SOUTH MAIN STREET, WILKES-BARRE, PA. C pliments of. . . PEOPLE'S OUTFITTING C0 F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 7-9-11 South Main Street WILKES-BANRRE, PA if ar if KINGSTON SHOPPING AT KINGSTCN CORNERS o IS ppl Novelties Not an flowers R COUISE jay l. wilson flowers, gifts, and antiques Wilkes-barre, pa. flowers sent by wire anywhere ESTABLISHED 1869 THE E. B. YORDY CO. - Printing - 8 E. Northampton Street bl DISTINCTIVE APPAREL 59 Pu ic Square WILKES-BARRE, PA. FOI? Teens and Juniors J. K. EVANS Compliments of . . . Florist SINGER SEWING CO. Good Luck to the Forty-Niners- HARRY C, CO. From Wholesale Distributors STOKERS - OIL BURNERS - FANS - FREEZERS YOUR FLORIST 228 Franklin Avenue, '25 SCRANTON, PA. When in Scranton . . . BONNER CHEVROLET CO. - Sales and Service -n FOR THE FINEST FOODS VISIT THE TIP TOE INN 694 WYOMING AVENUE KINGSTON, PA. WYOMING AVENUE E I S E N ' S Compliments of . . . SMART WEAR FOR WOMEN 35 North Main Street, 887 Market Street, PITTSTON KINGSTON Compliments of . . . PI T T N BOSTON RESTAURANT AND T S 0 CORSET SHOP CANDY SHOP 12 South Main Street, Bakery Products and Chocolates Made on the Premises PITTSTON, PENNA. 49 Public Square, WILKES-BARRE, PA. Phone 1977 Compliments of . . . Compliments of . , . s SIDNEY HERBST, 0. D. S A L B E N S SCRANTON, PA. 422 Lackawanna Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. Eyes Examined Glasses Made HARRY L. SARE D' L' PRINSTEIN CENTER OF FINE FURS OPTOMETRIST 110 WASHINGTON AVENUE, SCRANTON, PENNA. 117 South Main Street, TelePh0nB 2-3737 WILKES-BARRE, PA. Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . TWIN RESTAURANT PRENO'S RESTAURANT 41-43 South Main Street, PITTSTON, PA. 136 COMPLIMENTS OF . l-l. Nicholson and Company Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania STANDARD EQUIPMENT COMPANY EUCLID-Heavy duty dump trucks ROSS-Snow plows NORTHWEST-Shovels, cranes, and draglines GILSONxConcrete mixers UNIT-Shovels, cranes, and draglines SASGEN-Winches and hoists AUSTIN-WESTERN-Graders, rollers and Crushers MASTER-Vibrators, screeds and Turn-A-Trowels SULLIVANfCompressors and air tools LINDSAY-Small air compressors GENERAL MOTORS-Diesel engines AEROIL-Bituminous equipment BIL-JAX-Scaffolding units JACKSON-Barrows JAHN-Heavy duty trailers J-P-Saw tables GRACE+Sweepers and tampers CRESCENTf-Industrial woodworking tools NOVO-Centrifugal pumps, hoists and engines DELTA-Woodworking tools ATLAS-Belt conveyors HOMECRAFT-Woodworking tools for the hohhicst BURCH-Stone spreaderg DEWALT-Radial arm saws SKILSAW-Electric saws, drills and sanders We represent more leading manufacturers than any other equipment distributor in this area. Plan a visit to our showrooms. 240 So. Main St. 7th 85 Curtain Sts. Hepburn 85 Lycoming Sts. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. Phone 2-1174 Phone 4-3016 Phone 2-6167 Compliments of Congressman Daniel Flood West Brothers. Inc. SALES SERVICE Airflyte Airflyte 600 XX x K, Ambassador 183 Market Street KINGSTON PENNSYLVANIA -See our used car corval- Chumpliments of . . . Edward Eyerman 81 Son GENERAL CONTRACTORS APPRAISALS 53 Bennett Building WILKES-BARRE. PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of . . Hugh B. Hughes FUNERAL HOME 1044 Wyoming Avenue Forty Fort, Pa. Compliments of . . . M. D. BRANDWENE SHOE C0 THE DONUT SHOP 183 XVyoming Ave., Kingston 101 N. Main Street, Willkes-Barre Compliments of NEISNER'S Compliments of . . . LESTER PONTIAC KINGSTON, PA. ELLIS BLOCK GEORGE M. HUEY Home Decorating REALTOR Painting Supplies, etc. Phone 7-0744 N , Second floor Hughey's Corners UN WYUMINC' AVE KINLSTON 688 Wyoming Avenue ' Kingston, Pa. Compliments of. . . BARRE SLIPPER CO. HAUCK'S FLORAL SHOP HARVEY'S LAKE HIGHWAY Dallas Phone 535 138 CARLO SAPORITO SIIGARMAN. INC. The Scrantonian AND The Scranton Tribune TURNER 81 VAN SCOY C0 The Best In PLUMBING AND HEATING WILKES-BA F B by'x Sake C AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE 27 Mzlycr Strc VJILKES-BARRE pliments of. . . RALPH BRANDWENE '33 -ZA C pl ments of . . . ANTHRACITE PLATE GLASS CO. SURANTON I A FOR ENGAGEMENTS PHONE --726 AL ANDERSON 81 HIS ORCHESTRA 344 North Main Street, WILKES-BARRE, PA C pl ments of . ., H. ALBECH Masonry Contractors for Carpenter Hall CARLTON I. CHAPIN Insurance LIFE E ACCIDENT C AUTO - FIRE 1018 Brooks Building WILKES-BARRE, PA. THE AC E BEATS THEM ALL . THE ACE CLOTHES 72-74 SOUTH MAIN STREET WILKES-BARRE, PA. 140 COMPLIMENTS OF OF I. S. BITTENDENDER Y fm H - . YW.-.f,f-. Y . Y Y. W N. H . .dui ,.. , CATALOG WYOMING SIEMINARY IIFZILIUQIKCS aicccptcd in all lcgiding collages, In Scptcmlwcr, 1949, grzitluntcs who arc not in tlic Armed Forces will lic found in leading collcgcs and universities of tlic Unitcd Status cxtcnding from Mzliiic to California, Vxfyoining graduates lmvc ucquittcd tlicmsclvcs according to thc lwcst traditions of the school in all portions of the glolwc in tlic scrvicc of tlicir country, Thorough Training In Modern Business Methods Ong Hundrctl Sixth Your Begins Scptcmlwcr 20, 1949 UE SENT ON REQUEST INTERVIEWS WILBUIQ I-l. FLECK, President, Kingston, pa. INVITED IOHN LLOYD 81 SONS SALES AND CONSULTING ENGINEERS THE TRANE COMPANY Heating, Cooling, and Air Conditioning Equipment THE MINING SAFETY DEVICE COMPANY Nolan Automatic Cagers, Cages, Car Dumps, and Mine Handling Equipment PENNSYLVANIA PUMP AND COMPRESSOR COMPANY Centrifugal Pumps, Vacuum Pumps, and Air Compressors THERMOID RUBBER COMPANY Belting, Packing Hose, and Brake Lining Serving the Mining and Industrial Territory of Northeastern Pennsylvania Since 1920 WILKES-BARRE OFFICE 33 Bennett Building Phone: 2-2108 ALLENTOWN OFFICE 501 Dime Bank Building Phone: 9641 COMPLIMENTS OF '42 'elson Brothers 131 WYOMING, PA. 2 CHIIS. H. MIILPIIS HND SONS BUILDING CONTRACTOR We Specialize in Masonry 1041 WYOMING? AVENUE FORTY FORT, PA. DIAL 2-1270 Il. T. NOLIIN. IEWELER 'I ou'r Official Clnss Ring -fewelevsy' Rep. L. G. Balfour Co. DISTINCTIVE JEWELRY AND GIFTS BUY AT THE THRIFT IT'S SMART TO BSE THRIFTY THRIFT SHOE STORES 62 SOUTH MAIN STREET WILKES-BARRE PA C pl ments of. .. THOMAS BARBECUE 81 RESTAURANT Also STATE HIGHWAY, NANTICOKE, LUZERNE and EDWARDSVILLE MGOSIC, PA. COMPLIMENTS I. L. TURNER 81 CO. OF 118 MARKET STREET, NANTICOKE, PA. Phones-ffNau. 3621 W.-B. 3-7089 Donald D. Tretheway Co ' Food Brokers Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Contracting Installations Large OT Small Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Camera Shop FOWLER, DICK 8a WALKER '-EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHICH Compliments of the . . . FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NANTICOKE, PA. Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of . . . SHOOP 86 LYSON LUGGAGE AND JEWELRY CO. 697 Market Street, KINGSTON, PA. Phone 8-0519 THE MOST MODERN DINER ON ROUTE 11 HI-WAY DINER RALPH WHITESELL, Prop. Open Evenings Until 8:00. Phone 7-8450 Compliments of l-IUMPHREYS' KIDDIE SHOP INFANTS' AND CHILDRENS WEAR Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Humphreys 691 Wyoming Avenue Kingston, Pa. Compliments of . . . DR. H. W. CROOP KLINE'S PHARMACY 421 Market Street, KINGSTON, PA. Telephone 7-4698 SHAWNEE LUMBER COMPANY,Inc. Hanover Street lEnd of Bridgel PLYMOUTH, PENNA. Phone 9-1216 COLBORN'S DRUG STORE Compliments of . . . PRESCRIPTIONS STULL BROTHERS 29 Main Street' KINGSTON, PA, WILKES-BARRE, PA. ASHLEY, PA. ALICE MILDRED BEAUTY SHOPPE Deposit and Savings Bank Building, WILKES-BARRE, PA. RADIO CONTROLLED KINGSTON TAXICABS THE BEST IN TRANSPORTATION Dispatching Center, 220 WYOMING AVENUE Phone 7-1188 PENN FLORAL CO. HOUSE OF FLOWERS Telephones 7-3115-7-3116 701 Rutter Avenue, Kingston, Pa. Wholesale and Retail CLIFF SMITH GARAGE Phone: Shickshinny 161-R-27, Garage. If No Answer, Phone: Muhlenburg 17-R-27, Residence MAIN HIGHWAY--ROUTE 11 General Auto and Truck Repairs. We Repair Anything Welding, Body Work and Painting Modern Wrecking-Local or Long Distance-24 Hour Service TOEQESBIZZEST L. J. CRAGLE SPENCER'S HOMADE 62,221 flifiicgiiet' ICE CREAM Phone 508 GENERAL INSURANCE 144 Compliments of . . PAUL GRIESMER LONGS' Inc. On the Square THE STORE FOR YOUNG MEN For Clothing-Furnishings-Shoes-Hats Compliments of . . M. J. McLAUGHLIN, Incorp. Compliments of . . . KARNOFSKY'S Wholesale Fruit and Produce BAICKER KEYSTONE MOTORS, Inc. STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE 229 South Main Street WILKES-BARRE, PA. Compliments of . . . TOWN HALL CLEANERS, Inc. WORK DONE BY EXPERTS 8 South Washington Street, WILKES-BARRE, PA. WHITENIGHTS SALES AND SERVICE 36 West Market Street, Wilkes-Barre WASHERS - RADIOS - REFRIGERATORS Dial 3-0019 Compliments of . . . NATHAN WILLIAMS GR.ocERs' SPECIALTIES 67 South Pennsylvania Avenue, WILKES-BARRE, PA. EHRLICH'S BOY'S STORE 10 EAST NORTHAMPTON STREET WILKES-BARRE, PA. EDWARDS' PHARMACY THE KINGSTON CORNER STORE Prescriptions filled only by Graduate Pharmacists 693 Market Street, Kingston, Pa. Phone 7-4397 Owned and Operated by William M. Edwards NANCY ARLINE SHOP DRESSES, COATS, SUITS, ACCESSORIES MISSES-JUNIORS 310 East Northampton Street, Wilkes-Barre Compliments of . . . HOME FURNITURE STORE 30 East Ma4in Street, PLYMOUTH, PA. Home for the Best in Furniture Appliances JAMES BEAUTY SALON CAREY AVENUE WILKES-BARRE Compliments of . . . M. UNTERBERGER EDWARDSVILLE, PA. Compliments of . , DR. R. H. GOULSTONE Compliments of . . . ANTHRACITE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO 50 East Market Street, WILKES-BARRE, PA. CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF '49 . ANTHRACITE MARBLE 8 TILE CO. 100 ANN STREET, OF BIDDLE 81 ENO GENERAL SECOND NATION INSURANCE AL BANK BUILDING WILKES-BARRE, PA WEST PITTSTON, PA. W.-B. 3-5141 ompliments of , . . COMPLIMENTS OF 'B. G. COON CONSTRUCTION CO. ENGINEERING CONSTRUCTION COON WEA'I'I'IEIR-PROOFING CORP. PALLADIUM MICA-MASTICS COON CERTIFIED CONCRETE TRANSITMIXT CONCRETE QUALITY -A SERVICE 278 Union Street, LUZERNE DIal 7-3177 CRANE TAXI CO 5 6 T W OMI G SEMINARY .Mlm CL OF '49 During the 105 years since Wyoming Seminary was founded, this institution of learning has contributed immeasurably to the religious, social and economic ad- vancement of this, and other communities. They have fitted thousands of young men and Women for their respective stations in the race of life: of whom many have gained high places in their chosen field. THE XVYOMING NATIONAL BANK OF WILKES- BARRE ardent admirer and supporter, of Wyoming Seminary since its founding, proudly points to many of its own officers and directors-past and present, as being alumni of this nationally known School, now in its second century of educational development. The Wyoming National Bank of Wilkes-Barre West Market at South Franklin Street WILKES BARRE, PA. The Oldest Bank an Northeastern Pennsylvania iils gfgii g 91' -ke ga' 'J 1 MAY 4. 1829 I Compliments of . . . Phone Kingston 7-3062 Free Parking MASTER'S RESTAURANT THE PEARCE TOURIST HOME MODERN CONVENIENCES 1217 Wyoming Avenue, FORTY FORT, PA. PALACE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING COMPANY 26 North Washington Street, WILKES-BARRE, PA. SMITH FLYING SERVICE GOVERNMENT APPROVED FLIGHT SCHOOL ALL COURSES AND RATINGS W.-B,-Wyoming Valley Airport Phone: Kingston 7-017 Harvey's Lake Seaplane Base Phone: H, L. 4027 PERUGINO'S VILLA ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT SEA FOODS Candlelight Atmosphere 204 South Malin Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Telepho A. PERUGINO. BUON PRANZA Compliments of . . . ne 3-62,6 SALLY SHAPIRC Compliments of . . . KAPLAN'S FURNITURE CO. 211 Lackawanna Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. Compliments of . . . PENN FLORAL COMPANY 701 Rutter Avenue, KINGSTON, PA. Compliments of . . . H. A. SMITH PAINTING AND INTERIOR DECORATING WILKES-BARRE, PA. Compliments of . . . KNOTTY PINES RESTAURANT and WARREN'S GARAGE EMBASSY RESTAURANT Owned and Operated by CARELAS 8a MELIGON 56-58 Public Square, WILKES-BARRE, PA. IS, Inc. Compliments of . . . AN ALUMNUS Compliments of . . . GRASER COMPANY CUSTOM TA1LoRs 20 Northampton Street, WILKES-BARRE, PA. Compliments of . . . ALAN BAIKER AND A FRIEND Learn to Fly With Consdence With KLISCH FLYING SERVICE APPROVED TRAINING COURSES SQUARE RECORD SHOP EVERYTHING IN RECORDS 2416 Public Square, WILKES-BARRE, PA. 148 ASK COMPLIMENTS OF PACKARD Kingston, Pa. THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST w1sHEs TO THE CLASS GF 1949 From the SUNDAY INDEPENDENT P '4 Headquarters for Young Fashions Congratulauons to the Class of 1949 Best W1ShCS for your future supccss' COMPLIMENTS OF ROYER FOUNDRY 81 MACHINE CO. 9 Thompson Derr 6- Bros., Inc. Insurance General llgents -'DI 42 411 Miners National Bank Building WILKES-BARRE The Firm Rock of the Republic - - - THE KEYSTONE STATE! The United States of America is a constitutional democracy, governed by basic and fundamental laws of the only truly-controlled peoples organiza- tion of liberty and justice. As such, it is a Republic. In the structure of the Republic, Pennsylvania became the key-stonc, and as the Keystone State it has survived to ever-expanding importance. Our Commonwealth instituted many of the freedoms that are America's priceless possessions. In industry, labor, business, culture, Pennsylvania has spread wide the blessing of independence for the individual willing to share responsibility with the citizenry as a whole. In the Republic, Pennsylvania is Republican. For the greatest good to the greatest number, let's keep it so. The Luzerne County Republican Committee OLIN W. EVANS, Chairman A Wyoming Valley Institution with 80 Stores tlwruout the East! 4.9 one WQUMIZQ Wfley lffsfifuflbn H fo anofher- iff' Semlhafy I TBIQNGLE sums by ff y w . t . Y GATEWAY COAL CO. PABST-ETT -- PHENIX CHEESE and SALAD PRODUCTS P. M. MALKEMES PITTSTON, PENNSYLVANIA 135 WELLES STREET, FGRTY FGRT, PA. Compliments Of. , . Compliments Of . . G. WEINBERG Plumbing and Heating om EoRc'E PA LOUIS ROSENTHAL Men's and Students' Clothes 71 Public Square, WILKES-BARRE, PA. I lumc KINGSTON, 7-9285 - SCRANTON, 4 9279 HALL'S NURSERY 1100 Wyciniiiig Avenue, FORTY FORT, PA. Design - Construction - Maintenance Plant Materials - Tree Surgery Compliments of . . . SEARS ROEBUCK 81 CO. WILKES-BARRE, PA. '7 A Dependable, Progressive Agency Man 81 Levy. Inc. Insurors Scranton National Bank Building Scranton 3 Pennsylvania SALES, RENTALS, APPRAISALS I. W. YOUNG REALTOR PROPERTY MANAGEMENT INSURANCE MINERS NATIONAL BANK BUILDING WILKES-BARRE 3 6116 . plimemg of , , , omphments of . . . LOUIS COHEN 81 SONS COMMUNITY MOTORS- BUICK C O. I. BEHBENS 81 SONS W Contractors and Builders Telephone Shickshinny 161-R-72 Compliments of . . . STIINLEY C. CROOP FRANK CLIIRK, IEWELER HUNLOCK CREEK PA. WILKES-BARRE, PENNA Lb IIIl1Kd J CU IIFIREBIEHIEFII Compliments of . . . AUTOMATIC IIEAT BEN COHEN Coal-O-Matic Co. . Black Diamond Wholesale Grocery Co. 154 East Northampton Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Distributors of PERLO and LUCKY DUTCHMAN FOOD PRODUCTS Phones 2-8154-2-8155 JOSEPHINE'S -Where Women Like To Shop- 36-38 North Main Street, PITTSTON, PA. G. Compliments of . . . FURNITURE - HOUSEWARE LUZERNE THE DALLAS DAIRY Compliments and Best Wishes LUZERNE SPORTSWEAR, Inc. WILKES-BARRE, PA. BOWMAN'S LUNCHEONETTE DALLAS, PA. FLANAGAN'S DRUG STORE Compliments of u . u Only Registered Druggists Compounding 57 South Washington Street, WILKES-BARRE, PA. THE PITTSTON GAZETTE . 1' . . . Compliments of . . . Comp lments of A. J. HURWITZ SHOES ROONEY'S RESTAURANT 42 West Market Street, WILKES-BARRE VAN WAGNER ADVERTISING - SALES PROMOTION Wilkes-Barre Deposit 8: Savings Bank Building WILKES-BARRE, PA. Telephone 4-1962 Health Spot SHOES Modern Age FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN MORAHAN'S SHOE SALON 67 SOUTH MAIN STREET, WILKES-BARRE JO. F. GEORGICK, Prop. Dial 2-8865 The Way to Foot Comfort Guaranteed Eittings Compliments of . . . THE LEADER PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. 43 East Northampton Street, WILKES-BARRE, PA. Compliments of . . MAX SPECIALTY SHOP Compliments of . . . TOMBERG ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. WILKES-BARRE, PA. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE HOWELL 85 JONES, Inc. - SURETY BONDS - BENNETT BUILDING WILKES-BARRE, PA. 154 C plments of... C plimenns of . . . The ROLLERDROME S O S cond Avenue and Pierce St KINGSTON C plments of . . . OLIVER MOTORS 8 Wilkes-Barre Iron and Wire Works. Inc. conrnmzmc ENGINEERS Designers and Manufacturers of ORNAMENTAL AND LIGHT IRON AND WIRE WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION STRUCTURAL STEEL Wilkes-Ba P Main OfIice 401-3 Ben tt B ld g Phone W.-B. 3-6104 ,,,, , 15 CRESKO MOTORS Distributors KAISER-FRAZER MOTOR CARS 37-39-41 North Main Street, WILKES-BARRE, PA. Compliments of . . . Friedman's Furniture Co. Warehouse 36 South Grant Street, AON THE HEIGHTS Quality New Furniture At Lower Warehouse Prices C f vnpliments of. . . DUNDEE CLOTHES R S GROSS, Mgr. 24-28 N, Pennsylvmm Avenue, Ihone 3-5410 WILKES-BARRE, PENNA. Compliments of. . . FAITH SHOE CO.. INC. Mig. of Casual Footwear WILKES-BARRE, PA. DEEMER 81 COMPANY PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED By Registered Pharmacists GREEN'S PHARMACY D11-ll 3-1116 EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Gifts - School Supplies - Greeting Cards 125 Academy Street WILKES-BARRE DALON'S RESTAURANT Student Meals At Reasonable Prices soDAs -F SANDWICHES - DINNER Visit Our Quality Market 156 K'F'rienclly Service GRAHAM'S Office Supplies and Equipment 96 South Main Street, WILKES-BARRE, PA. ,Nu IM I p5DDY. X Read-Work-Study-With Good Lamps-Properly With Clean, Light Shades, and Bulbs Which Are Not From Using Them Too Long. Remember-Eyesight is Light Is Cheap. C9 naoov Ku.owA1r Your Electric Servant Placed- Blackened precious- LUZERNE COUNTY GAS HND ELECTRIC CORP. Ruygles I Lumber Contpuny Compwlimenting Wyoming Seminary on its 105th Year . of Success KINGSTON, PENNIL In ,, KNIIX CUAL CUMPANY Power Engineering Corp. CONDFIFEIONING L. C. HARRIS M. J. GRIMES 954 WYOMING AVENUE AUTO GLASS FORTY FORT, PA. AUTO UPHOLSTERING USE OUR BUDGET PLAN 489 Market Street, KINGSTON, PA. Dial 7-2916 9 GREEN S Compliments of . . Good Things to Eat - Everything You Need D181 74179 BOREIS A. LEVITSKY 144 BUTLER STREET, FORTY FORT, PA. H U S B A N D ' S SUNSHINE BEVERAGE co. Home of Good Shoes 239 Pringle Street, 1014 Wyoming Avenue, KINGSTON, PA. FORTY FORT Compliments of . . . R E E V E S HELEN L. BROWN WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL BEAUTY SALON First in Fashion . . . First in Value Second National Bank Building 95 Main Street, LUZERNE, PA. Telephone 7-3329 Dial 3-1296 Compliments of - - ' MARY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE GLOBE DEPT. STORE MARY KLos STEMNISKI Main Street, 204 Welles Street, PA. King 7-1241 Phone 310 Compliments of . . . CIRCLE CLEANING 85 DYEING CO. 1231 Wyoming Avenue, FORTY FORT, PA. BRAEDER INSURANCE AGENCY Since 1886 Dial 7-1645 NANTICOKE, PA. PIERCE HOME APPLIANCE SALES AND SERVICE Compliments of . . . 349 Pierce street, KINGSTON, PA. FRENCH DRY CLEANERS Open Evenings Till 9. BEN VERBINSKI, Owner AMBROSE BEAUTY SALON DON STYLIST DRESDEN CATERING SERVICE Deposit 8: Savings Bank Building WILKES-BARRE, PA. Dial 3-6998 I 444 111' I i' T A complete line of QUALITY MEATS IIRUCERIES FRESH IIAREID FUIIIJS FRIIZEN FIIIIIIS FISH DAIRY IIRUDIICTS FRESH FRUITS ANU VEGETABLES CHFETERIH-RESTAURANT Funds uf LIISIIIICLIIIII scrvcd in Sl pleasing, COI'I1fllI'lillWlC Alfll1USDhL'I'C UA 1.0011 IIISIILIUIOII of NJLIAIJTIGI DlSll1lL'f1tI7lx. PERCY H. BROWN 6. CO. 34-.Sl li. NORTHAMPTON ST. WILKES-BARRE, PENNA Dial 2-5151 BARNEY 51 ELLIOTT uoncz a PLYMOUTH DEALERS KINGSTON, PII. Nl N X , . C pliments of . . . Mrs. Herman's Fine Millinery 61 South Main Street WILKES-BARRE LUNDY ELECTRIC CO. GENERAL ELECTRIC REERIGERATORS - FREEZERS - RANGES AUTOMATIC WASHERS - CLEANERS AND ALL APPLIANCES 11 East Market Street 26 North Main Str WILKES-BARRE C pliments of . .. 7-lze 7017 Hal Quality Foods Known As The Best C pl ents WILLIAM RIFKIN as K'The Finest Automatic Heat in the World Installed and Serviced By Martin L. Kaiser Company Distributors of Motorstoker and Timken Automatic Heat D6 South Main Street WILKES-BARRE Cpltf LAZARUS 57 South Main Street WILKES-BARRE ROBBINS 81 UHL Everything For Sport TRAINS - MODEL SUPPLIES -- TOYS 28 North Main Street, WILKES-BARRE Compliments Of DORON - HUGHES FUNERAL HOME 392 W'yoming Avenue, KINGSTON, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 7-3986 -L -.,, ,.- ... A RAYMON R. HEDDEN General Contractor Alden Road, NANTICUKE, PA. The Home of Blue-White Diamonds Wise Buyers Shop At 'MEYER'S I E W E L E R S 15 PUBLIC SQUARE, WILKES-BARRE, PA. Serving the Public Over 60 'Years Listen to Meyer's TELLO-TEST Program Monday, Wednesday, Friday-7:15 P. M.-WBAX Compliments Of. . . L. RITTINGER Quality Used Cars Corner of Market Street and Third Avenue KINGSTON Compliments Of . . . IH. A. WHITEMAN 6 C0., INC. WHOLESALE Paper and Stationery WILKES-BARRE, PA. Compliments of , .. A . S A V I T Z Before 'You Buy or Bum Consult I, Truver Nobel or Edward I. McGuire at I. TRAVER NOBEL AGENCY REAL ESTATE GENERAL INSURANCE Deposit E? Savings Bank Bldg., WILKES-BARRE, PA. IORDAN THE HATTER. Inc. HABERDASHERS OF DISTINCTION SINCE 1871 162 ICORNELIUS I. McCOLE LIFE INSURANCE, RETIREMENT INCOME, ENDOWMENTS, ANNUITIES 902-4 Second National Bank Bldg., WILKES-BARRE, PA. ,.. KN J fm NXAIJ elif 'More than a newspaper - a community institutio PRINTERS OF THE 1949 WYOMING -Mfllfflfff fl? Acknowledgements for Services to raftsmen Engravers The Dallas Post arrie Stuclio ph 5331 kk? , Ev I, ,E .-. , y M4 f Qin.-V! Eb: f. V 4 , , , ,4, , A W. .. , . Q. . 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