Wyoming Seminary Prep School - Yearbook (Kingston, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1950 volume:

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' 1. , Illlllgl' X L V - ' WA, fgylxxv ut ' lf!-I' N ff' - ' , - .,a .M-r M , u l l Z- ' V X WA 5 -'l l. ugggIp. gvL0- zu i M - X , .N - I R 1 I l uifffm HL- l- .M K -lf AV. . ' .I : ' ' x xii -fi-f Mffgdj V S ' ' 'm7'lf'g , 'f ' 3' ' 1' Q , -- 5 I ii, A-7 - . f 4,84 H 1 44.1. ,4la4AOFOR 1 , l,yS.'Y9,, ' s'- Aw I ,gf I , f' Q , ff YauL 1. Excus 7ffserfwf.fsfoN-ff Q JCRANTOIV fNfcsQM,4fV M 155 wut L, SEeAJToPaL O AND HILLDALE X mmf v '11 S P 'Hua Ro 'D -xxx 9 5 Q 0 , XX XX ui an n- o F 0 3 3 ? amiw Semimv VU xg XXX H x . v I llllllulllllgli! 1' Q 3 fi' - X - , A - ' x X xx A. L x ji ' . . . 2 A Q61 L13 T, ' . . ' '. ' ' ,. . XY fog, . . V , FR 1- -5. , l l IX U , X. ix t, ' ' ' Q 4' ,, O . - W -' 'Q n I A' X qv N,- , . ' ' 7 - 7- 3,4 - k I A Po P I. ' - -Y on 5-'V J. ofky . '. L , D fPp60.f,,, AH- R , - 4 WF? 'H , If-y uEe.,n.w- 4 X Left to right- O THOMAS F. HEFFERNAN, Editor JOEL GOLDSTEIN, Business Manager CHARLES ATHERTON, Photography Editor MIRIAM DAVIS, Associate Editor JOAN STEVENS, 2 Art Editor es The 1950 Cvuise 0 ww 5 J' WXX7 QXRAD 1 ,x,...f-f V-'VX .M H fx. X ,JK vu' 4 'XY xx mxwx, manned L3 wemlsevs of 17172 swim' class Cbmmantlvci Qbnwgfffoch mul Ibn Slacker Wvemimgsemimavu, J4ivs5Ston., gtnw A. K-Q. DEDICATION As one lamp lights Another nor grows less, So nobleness Enkindleth noblenessf' Dr. Fleck has been an integral part of Seminary for many years. During this time he has been a great influence upon young people as they have prepared to take their places in the world. His greatness has been reflected in these young men and women. The success which they have made of their lives is a liv- ing monument to this man. His ideals and principles will live forever, for such good things are not short lived. They do not vanish overnight. They grow and become something overwhelming in their greatness. So as the half century class prepares to join the other sons and daughters of Wyoming Seminary, we wish to pay our small tribute to this man who has been our leader by humbly dedicating to him this, our Annual. H1- ,, new 'Iii 'jul-'lil Q glIf'!lI.qi . - as f ,.f 1 f, . X ? . 'I X y Q t K3 , ,w M21 1? I' f v i -L S' X ml I' A Q ' xii, .x 1 -X X X X XX XR jx xv! X 'A-,V I K 4 -i1 Dr. Wilbur I-I. Fleck CAMPUS R.M'L S-PRAGUE' il SPRAGUE HALL menomm. , l J Wf NELSONQ I-IALL -s I 'I 1 1 1 ' , 1 f v 1 1 , . , 1 , 1 ff all.. 43' ,f ,..ff' x ,IIL - I ff lf' 1-fl ,I Ilr NL. x..g I 1' L' PETTEBONE GYMNASIUM EEIEE 5EE E EEEE EE is 5 uni: EE El EE NESBI T HALL S ,X 2 ,2 Y, ,XM pb! 1 CQQML1 piblnf NEW GHQLS' DOIQMITOIQY F- X DR. FLECK and SEMINARY WW WV . 'Ewa Doctor Fleck came to Seminary in the fall of 1911 as a Latin professor. He immediately entered into Seminary life with the drive and de- termination with which we still associate him. In 1917 he was made senior professor , or dean, as we know it today. Thus Doctor Fleck was Seminary's first dean. On April fi, 1936, Doctor Fleck was elected president of Seminary by the Board of Trustees. His first year was one of disaster, for the '36 flood ravaged the campus. This raised the school's debt from 371,000 to 5fi96,000. Doctor Fleck's first comment upon facing this discouraging situ- ation was upon the wonderful spirit of the school. In 1940 plans were made to remodel the girls' and boys' dormitories. These plans had to be FOREWORD The Class of 1950 is an important one-it is the half- century class. Fifty years of great history behind our Alma Mater and she looks ahead to bigger and better things. Dr. Decker became our president at mid-semesters, and the ren- ovated dormitories were first used. It has been a year of changes. The editors of the 1950 Wyoming have chosen a naut- ical theme for this year's annual. The commander is Dr. Decker, the navigators are the teachers, for they have plotted our course, and the passengers are you, the students of Wy- oming Seminary. So come aboard the good ship Wyoming and join us on our final cruise. Destination-home port, Weather fore- cast-clear and fine for sailing. Weigh anchor, mates! CONTENTS N 1. Personnel, Administration, Faculty, and Wa Maintenance - - - h 2. First Class Passengers, the Seniors Y 3. Underclassmen - - - 5' 4. Commercial Department 5. Ship's Activities - 6. Ship's Sports 7. End of Voyage 14 , - -T N x ' N Qs x ll :' 1 1 -I Q I s I xy If sk I , Nb ,I S 5 K -C to page 15 page 31 page 65 page 74 page 79 page 105 page 126 ix xi- .kgx XTX WA Q v s owne l xxx! v-X ill X, x,J F 1, Jaxx Q: :Lflf A x Ny 2 gf K . vg- X X L, -4 - , 1 S X -1, , 'ffWf .lx X ,7 ' ,360 f -fmypy fif '14 , ll,- lam 15-'u.'?m-, fvwi- 'Mg u3'i.fQf1fj22- ' KW-I7 2 1,..,a::-- , 1 Uv: fa, ha N- . .v' if -.nf LJ 2.,,.,.:...5 Y .- 5. 1 . 45 'Q' 545,52 'T f 5-fi-Q12 -gs . -- - 2,0522 - 1 , f' E -Uh, ,- ' ,-ag? 1 gifs., Q 3 ' 'xg qs.-gg gf, V, alt? Jw: ,, ., 'Q q-244 fceau? -i. N.X itat, gpg.. : XQ .., Eva, nv Q .ee,: ' 'Z' 23- ' infevf x -Q 13 456,-qg :l - JV ., 2 .Q 2 qfxf --.' :ggi 22.1-1,1 -, X NP: -s .,,, ah.-,XE -f ' XX- -f A4 5-'Sri Xkgk w4. -6- giies-5 1 Q- xf ,'q ,, l Z qtpgx -ffl 492 Q . :Ns -.L i+f3f4y' iw'-3,2 ' - ' R4 ziP':1 5'-'SSE ' St ' -. i,'--SW , :Rm-W 1 :Q ' gx E555 Q gil' .f 9 Q 5 3.12 is 1 421-Q.: X f .E Y ... 'ifzisbg :viii x 'a .x ' . ifhkz ill f 59:11-,e, -'fffi 'fi 57 - Sei-Q 'rf QOQQE i, 3 4 EVN' -,' ' 2' .Ni : ' 5---x, xg gxfygg QQ2: nigga 1 Xa: X -,i' 2 My: fs Unmum 'Til E XFX: 'lit 1- ff 7 f 6 V COMMANDER DR. RALPH W. DECKER President Dr. Ralph W. Decker became president of Wyoming Seminary at the end of the first sem- ester of this year and, within the short period of a week, it was clear to teachers and students alike that he was their friend. Immediately following his arrival he was met with the usual spate of problems facing any new leader. People watched him closely, he knew that. Proving him- self at once to be a man who possessed a clear, well-organized mind, Dr. Decker met these prob- lems and solved many of them. He will not rest until every situation is under his control. The students of this institution made their feelings toward their new president obvious. To them he was their friend for one main reason, he is understanding. Understanding does not, in Dr. Decker's case, mean leniency. All student problems that came to him, and there were many more than any student body should be proud of, were dealt with fairly. Precedent did not inter- fere. The students were disciplined as Dr. Decker saw fit. One might give his motto as Correct and guide, not punish. This attitude has made him a man already loved and respected by Sem- inary students. Dr. Decker's career has been one of hard work. He is a native of Dunmore and a graduate of that high school as well as of Wyoming Sem- inary. He received his A. B. at Wesleyan Uni- versity, his M. A. and his degree of Bachelor of Sacred Theology at Boston University., where he was also given a Ph.D. Dr. Decker has won a welcome at Seminary that will never wear out. NAVIGATC RS DEAN ADAMS Dean Adams is well known to all and does not need much of an introduction. He is a native New Englander and graduated from the Univer- sity of Maine in 1915. After serving in the army for two years, Professor Adams joined the Math- ematics Department at Wyoming Seminary and, when Doctor Fleck became president of the school in 1936, he was elected dean. He is a person eminently suited to his position. For seventeen years he has served the Seminary as head of the Mathematics Department and during this time he has enjoyed timeless popularity and the deep re- spect of his students, due to his unfailing sym- pathy and patience. He gives of these generously to all who seek his advice, a very excellent quality. MISS ERMA E. F OSTE Miss Foster, preceptress and t cher in the Mathematics Department, has een a real comfort and a kind friend to many f u who will never forget her willing aid. S h les difficult situ- ations with such tact a 4 ert good judgment that she retains the res ec and admiration of the girls at all times. r se of humor is without ridicule or unki ss and she enjoys laughing at humanity ri e jhan at any individual. Be- cause her man are gentle, her spirit tolerant and kind, Missnater, in her teaching and in her guidance, has made a valuable contribution to the life at Seminary. X 3 X XM Q Q R f - +1 xii virwfwim S553 Si X Ki 'F 5. PROFESSOR HAROLD F. BROVVN Professor Brown, an Amherst graduate, is head of our English Department. He also lends his experienced touch to the Annual as faculty adviser. Prof's culinary talents are quite well- known, but his classes are even more famous for their humor and congenial atmosphere. MISS HELEN A. BROWN Miss Brown is a devotee of the theater and stresses the importance of the drama in her classes. She received her B. A. at Mt. Holyoke and her M. A. at Columbia University. Her classes are always interesting and her approach to her subject stimulating. PROFESSOR PARKER H. BURT Professor Burt is a native of Vermont and a graduate of Dartmouth. Any student who has not enjoyed one of his classes has been denied a vital part of Seminary life, for they are en- livened by Prof's sense of humor and his kindly interest. PROFESSOR LEROY BUGBEE Professor Bugbee's fascinating and perfound knowledge of his subject, whether it be history, sociol0gy, Or economics, makes his classes val- uable and interesting. He is a well-known and much sought after lecturer, and very capably heads the History Department. l xl sf K ' f. v , V I .42 S .- - -s ,- -,-c i f , 'E'r'f ' 7 , 'i.:j4ff2g,- Ln , 4 r so 3 - - L.-f'7 - ' 19 PROFESSOR ROBERT A. BUNTZ Professor Buntz, a graduate of Princeton, has the task of initiating new scientists into the field of biology. This job is executed remarkably well, for Prof. Euntz has that unfailing touch which makes his students take an active interest in his subject. MRS. MILDRED CALKINS As head of the Girls' Athletic Department, Mrs. Calkins has done an excellent job. She coaches the girls' hockey and basketball teams very cap- ably and also teaches gymnasium and health classes. Mrs. Calkins is a graduate of West Chester State Teachers' College, where she majored in physical education. PROFESSOR WILLIAM W. CONDIT A graduate of Haverford, Professor Condit is head of the Spanish Department. His ability to speak several languages is admired by all. In his capacity as faculty adviser of the Prom Com- mittee, he did a great deal to make that occasion a success. .f--s..i,,w- ISK .ui.u...a..l.L.. uuggi, 20 'if-Q MISS MARION J. DUNSTAN Miss Dunstan, a graduate of Bucknell Univer- sity, is a valuable member of the Mathematics Department. She teaches geometry, and her quiet study halls are much appreciated by the feminine students. PROFESSOR DAVID B. EAVENSON Professor David Eavenson is a favorite of all classes at Seminary. Besides teaching history to the freshmen and sub-freshmen, he has coached the Junior 'Varsity football team and, as faculty adviser of the Youth Center, he has helped make Saturday evenings pleasant for the students. MISS ERMA E. FOSTER Miss Foster obtained her B.A. degree from Oberlin College. One rarely finds a woman as cap- able of teaching mathematics as she is. The en- thusiasm with which she presents the subject mat- ter to her classes acts as an incentive and both her algebra classes and higher mathematics classes are soon deeply engrossed in the why's and Wherefore's of unknowns. MRS. LaVERNE S. P. GLOMAN Mrs. Gloman quietly but firmly leads her stu- dents through the fundamentals and complexities of first and second year of Latin. Mrs. Gloman received her degree at Mt. Holyoke and is ad- mired by all her pupils for her patience and under- standing. PROFESSOR JAMES R. HADDICK Versatile Professor Haddick, in addition to be- ing the capable head coach of football, basketball, and baseball, also teaches intermediate algebra and physical education. His students, associates, and sport squads find his sharp wit and quick perception stimulating. 21 ll rulffi 5'5- ,'ll.y4m, PROFESSOR J. T. HUGHES A familiar figure to all on campus is Professor Hughes dashing from one study hall to another with his inevitable bell list. When he is not deal- ing thus with his problem children, he can be found in his lab or class room trying to steer them through the trials of chemistry. PROFESSOR ALAN L. INGLING Professor Alan Ingling, a graduate of the U. S. Naval Academy, came to Seminary three years ago as a teacher of advanced algebra and plane geometry. Those who have had Prof. Ingling in class have acquired a great deal of knowledge and also self-discipline. They have always found him hard working and friendly. PROFESSOR BENJAMIN H. KENNEDY Professor Kennedy came to the Seminary last year as a coach of wrestling and track. His ever present smile and pleasant manner have made him many friends in the short time he has been with us. Coach Kennedy's gymnasium classes are lively and enjoyed by all the boys. PROFESSOR HENRY G. KIESSEL From Tenafly, New Jersey, comes Professor Henry G. Kiessel, teacher of German, and Latin American and American history. He is a grad- uate of Dickinson College. Professor Kiessel's witty conversation and humorous manner in the classroom, as well as outside, have made him very popular with all the students. He has also made a valuable contribution to the school as adviser of the Y , tif? ,Q n Xi .fx ,,, 5.4 ff' W, My S' s 54 , u vw 7 fffiw-Xu .r w u si ezzxg , ,. v af--e.. ::,--..,ga:5:ags:,gg:,:f sf asf? y ff y, M 5 v w if 1 i 1 - Z Q K Vw MN ,.,..,. fy? N xx '- Lf?..EW'nEi ' 1 aa: 5 Sf l Vrfvwf-ww -g .,,M,N X- ww, - : .Z .- ff'-I r 3 fl fd s - 1. if D s' --N N AQ 'M nf! f ' X wiw ' 2 , , 4 gf I V S 7?+,g'3?'s'Wgii 25,11 1 1 f f , s V ,.n1.u-q-if-A ,JN nu-:nvv x ' , on . nqnivu' V ff? ff'gg.L,y FQ, .1 ,QQ ,fm fizf-4 i Y 562, . strife!!! E -.... N , .hy k':7'w'q'5,x- M,-...,k R Qs.., w. ,-dmv www mwah lz 31 fl -Q5 ,xi I 5fLZ':9ZQ .Q,Qff'ilIk'i j fu ' :YN Qn.!, ' In Q A fn! U ., .rf ,, A 'V ? VW 12 '2-4432, l- 34754 W wrmfnm-. M' 41 .w f PROFESSOR ROBERT STULTZ Professor Stultz came to Seminary this year straight from West Virginia, and because of his sense of humor and Southern accent immediately became the rage. A graduate of West Virginia and a navy veteran, he says his favorite sport is swimming and his hobby, Writing. The senior class will long remember his lively chemistry classes and feel sure that West Virginia's loss has definitely been Seminary's gain. MISS MARION A. STURDEVANT Miss Sturdevant has capably instructed students in English, civics, and Pennsylvania history. With her quiet, sincere manner, she has become a friend to all who know her. Many years of experience in working with young people have given Miss Sturdevant a friendly attitude that inspires con- fidence in her students. PROFESSOR Professor Symons after spending many tration. His quiet smile have made him WILFRED SYMONS came to Seminary in 1948 years in education adminis- manner and understanding a friend of all. In Professor Symons' classes one learns anything from Greek to philosophy and religion. He is famous for his phrase: I don't teach English and algebrag I teach boys and girls. MRS. MARY A. TRIBLER Fortunate indeed are the mathematics students of Wyoming Seminary to be privileged to study under such a congenial and efficient teacher as Mrs. Tribler. Upon receiving her B. A. degree at Misericordia College, Mrs. Tribler came to Seminary and since then has added greatly to the success of the Mathematics Department. 25 gp-I Although few of the ac- ademic students have been privileged to know Professor George V. Sheeder, he has taught violin at Sem since l9ll. Prof. Sheeder attended the Belgian Conservatory in Brussels and received his degree at Ithaca. Miss Sarah K. Young obtained her instruction in voice, piano, and or- gan at Wyoming Sem- f f L 26 MUSIC DEPARTMENT For thirty years, Professor Ernest E. Bennett has been the he: of Wyoming Seminary's department of music and so has been r sponsible for its enviable reputation and the prestige it has enjoye in the valley. Prof. Bennett's years of experience were prefaced by period of study under European masters. The two glee clubs under the capable direction of Mrs. Elsie Pe kins and Miss Florence Satterly have provided delightful entertai: ment for us all. M1 Powell received her mu ical education at the Ch cago Musical College ar the Westminster Cho School at Princeton. Mi1 Satterly graduated fro: Mansfield State Teacl ers College and also a tended the Julliar School of Music and tl Westminster Cho School. QQ ixiwr-SLE inary before taking another course in piano teaching at Temple Uni- versity. Mr. Hopkins came to Seminary this year. He graduated from the Westminster Choir School and has added much to our Music depart- ment. PUBLIC SPEAKING The public speaking course taken by all juniors has proved in- valuable, not only in preparing them for their senior orations, but in teaching them to speak in a self-confident manner, at ease before any audience. Every one realizes how this course benefits him, not only in public appearances, but in any situation of every day life. This course is ably taught by Miss Dorothy Edwards, who is also the director of the Dramatic Club, and faculty adviser of the Plattonian Society. Miss Edwards 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. She has proved a valuable friend to all, especially to seniors at the time of their orations. The training received in the public speaking classes will prove useful to us all through our lives, and we have greatly appreciated it. MISS EDWARDS LIBRARY The quiet, studious atmosphere of the Bennett Memorial Library is a direct reflection of the industry and the serious attitude of the typical Seminary student. Our library, which was donated by the Honorable Ziba Bennett in 1855, de- serves our proud consideration. It con- tains a fine collection of books and period- icals to aid in classroom instruction and to guide students in their recreational reading. Under the competent supervision of our pleasant and helpful new librarian, Mrs. Eleanor W. Caswell, and her able assistants, Miriam Davis, Joan Lieu, and Velma Bound, the library has increased advantages for the students and faculty of Wyoming Seminary. We all realize that the Bennett Lib- rary is the backbone of Seminary and that only through it may we fully realize the educational opportunities of our out- standing school. JOAN LIEU, MIRIAM DAVIS, VELMA BOUND ART The third floor of Sprague Hall houses the Art Department. If it were not for the students of this department, there would be no catchy posters announcing dances, plays, and the like, no colorful covers for the Opinator , and many other beautiful drawings such as those that annually adorn the Annual, Who is it that oversees the work of the future Rembrants? The genial Miss Helen V. Anderson, of course, whose cleverness in the art Held would be hard to excel. She teaches not only the fundamentals of drawing and the use of various mediums but also appreciation of art at its best. Another field represented is that of mechanical drawing, and many a successful engineer or architect has had his start in Sem- inary's art room. The quality of the work of Miss Anderson and her group is itself evidence of the importance and worth of this depart- mont. MISS ANDERSON ,.. Mr. C. C. Mack, Miss Stella Golomb OFFICE STAFF The office stall' is as vital a part of Seminary as the managers are to the athletic teams. With- out some one to take care of the mechanics of run- ning the school, the rest of the institution could not possibly function as smoothly. Mr. Mack and Miss Golomb are these men behind the gun so to speak. Proof of their efficiency is the regular mail deliveries and the promptness with which our report cards come home. R. Morris, Miss Dorothy Furnoch, Loraine Keller BOOK STORE Now located next door to the Dean's office, the bookstore has become an essential and friendly part of the daily life of Seminary. Whether it be stationery supplies, athletic equipment, or textbooks needed, or a bill to be paid, Dorothy Furnoh and her two assistants, Rhea Morris and Lorraine Keller, always stand ready to help you in an efficient and friendly manner. WAITERS in .,,. . , R is Q gf W as X .. e Q3 1 Q ' Left to right-R. Morgan, B. Denineo, W. Pabst, W. Pelton, W. Golightly, W. Morgan, head waiter, B. Cunningham, B. Lawson, R. Schaff, G. Long. Of all the phases of boarding school life, eat- ing is considered by many to be the most import- ant. Therefore, nothing can be more indispensable than the fine staff of twelve waiters who serve the dining room. The service this year has been ex- cellent because of the friendly, co-operative spirit of this group, the new facilities, and Miss Max- field's helpful suggestions and plans. It is widely agreed that much credit is due to Bill Morgan, the headwaiter for the past two years. Seminary can be proud of this quiet, efficient group that serves the boarders three meals a day. Miss E. BLANCHE MAXFIELD DIETICIAN Planning meals for several hundred famished boarders is a difhcult job, but Miss Maxfield manages to perform her duties efficiently and cheerfully. This year the burden of the kitchen staff has been lightened by the installation of new modern kitchens which will continue to cook meals which must be the best found in any school in the country. MR. CLARENCE P. JONES ENGINEER Where's Mr. Jones? Where's Mr. Jones? is a query often heard around Seminary's campus, for our hard-Working Chief Engineer is always in demand by students and faculty alike. Mr. Jones came to Wyoming in 1927 and as Chief Engineer and, Supervisor of Grounds and Build- ings, he has a really vital place in the inner- functions of the school. DEPARTMENTS AT WORK v 4 1 , -.K E' , 3? -V , 1, , mg I 'WS-1-f K5 ,iQ M X ss 3 w :Uk 15 X :First WX SS ASSGMSGYS Tf+ 't e awio rg N f X X f : ag , Y , , ,X ! li N s' li 11,62 Nf '35 V I' 'X W i:,g, ' If ' N x ltz wwxlll x y V ' W W Q M ' xl Vp Nl! . - 'I 1, X9 'f I Q Unflyfl Y iwpi N, :V 5 X X sk WX Q, as 74 QKQM , V X 7 ll ll ' F, 'fi ' 7' V X 'lk' x 5 ' j fy O NCQ ' 5 W fl f X X rf if , f ,Z X Qlxzogfixf , Qzfgq K tx QQ gan W 32 1fNW N fav-'fu + 'Q' ww Swuefvs M 2 ' First Class Passengers SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS First row-P. Conlon, M. Davis. Second row- R. Derr, F. Dunne, T. Heffernan, R. Snyder, J. Soren- son fabsent from picture.J the SENIORS In September, 1945, thirty-one seamen boarded the S. S. Wyoming and began their five-year cruise. The journey to a rating has been long and at times hard. However, good weather has been more prevalent than bad, and we somewhat sadly saw our cruise coming to an end. Having gotten our schedules straightened out our attention turned to ship's activities. For the women to ogle at and the men to envy, we had such all-Seminarians on the gridiron as Don Full- man, Ed Cunningham, Hugh Jones, Don Bush, and John Volpone. The hockey field was the scene of action of such talanted beauties as Jackie Potter, Maureen Shedleski, Nancy Brader and Peggy Conlon. The next event on which our attention was centered was class elections. After a close battle among all five candidates, Frank Dunne was elected president on the third ballot. Basketball season brought fame to Joe Katchik, First row-W. Condon, R. Frost, J. Schuler, R. Jones, B. Morgan, B. Rittinger, T. Karambelas, R. Siwa, B. L. Jones, F. Faust. Second row-R. Derr, J. Dunham, A. Kcmppincn, R, Lewis, K. Hitchncr, R. Uram, B. Balliet, A. Conlan, B. Baiker, I. B. Lazarus. Third row-C. Getman, A. Cole, B. Daw, B. Haston, S. Landau, C. Saporito, S. Eisen, P. Davis, A. Barrata, C. Davis, J. Cooper, B. Nassar. Fourth row-J. Delaney, N. Kastelain, J. Cossa, W. Reid, C. Velon, M. Burstein, J. Jenkins, C. Parker. M. LHWSOH, R. Bass. Fifth row-D. Fullman, C. McLaughlin, D. Murphy, E. Riker, J. Valpone, D. Phillips, B. R. Matthews, M. E. Smith. Sixth row-P. Fiedler, D. Alger, M. Lutscy, B. Miller. J. Banks. J. Madar. Seventh row-P. Morgan, J. Yerger, A. Taylor, E. Sabol, W, Paparoski. .52 First row-B. Brennan, B. Reinoehl, D. T.lden, M. Davison, H. Flannery, F. Dunne, L. Rossi, R. Skeath, N. Weiss, A. Nogi, M Davis, N. Cattanach. Second row-W. Parsons, M. Wierbowski, B. Liebenson, B. Iscovitz, J. Reiner, M. Shedleski, P. Conlon J. Potter, J. Rothman, M. Payne, A. Cook, B. Foote. Third row-J. Dunne, A. Zarra, J. MacWilliams, M. Johnstone, S. Wheeler S. Gonchar, J. Stevens, S. Long. Fourth row-B. Coolidge, L. Bower, R. Wingerter, L. Weintrob, H. Swisher, J. MacWilliamS H. Fleck, A. Paltz, P. Gilbert, A. Sheffield, W. Clapps. Fifth row-S. Diker, P. Shurtloff, C. Atherton, W. Ramagosa, J. Yanalaitis J. Serling, D. Bush, N. Gutman, E. XVilton, J. Lieu, H. Fleck, G. Wagner, T. Bach, L. Bravman. Sixth row-Q Abbot, J Goldstein, B. Snyder, J. Dougherty, F. Stair, A. Mullin, T. Morrisey, T. Heffernan, J. Nelson. Seventh row-T. Johnson, D Seganish, F. Henry, J. Moore, G. Jacoby. Bill Coolidge and Co-Captain Jim Dunham. The girls' team included such stars as Faye Faust, Ina Belle Lazarus, Nancy Burke, Margie Gemmel, and Susie Long. The original Bachelors' Club came to a surpris- ing end when the last ties were cut by Don Zubel, Jack Cossa, Charlie Atherton, and Phil Morgan. Yes-these men actually took out women! The Class of 1950 produced several future academy award W' ers. Rudy 'fAlfred Hitchcock CLASS ADVISERS Rothman sponsored such great stars as Joel Greg- ory Goldstein, Nikki Spencer Flannery, and Margie Catherine Cornelll' Hutter. Anne Cook, Rod Derr, Mimi Davis, and Tom Heffernan took care of ship's publications. On the businness end of these publications Peggy Conlon and Joel Goldstein did commendable Work. As the S. S. Wyoming steams safely into home port, her sons and daughters of the Class of 1950 bid fond farewell to their Alma Mater. MISS HELEN BROWN PROF. B. EVERETT LORD Charles Atherton Charlie Fortvfllort, Pal. If you suddenly hear an an airplane zooming down in a nose dive, you will im- mediately know that Charlie's around. Another of his hob- bies is photography. His main achievements at Seminary have been photography edi- tor of the Annual, Opinator board member, and a long faithful term as president of the Bachelor's Club. He Plans to go to Princeton. Barbara Baicker 'KBarb Hzirveys Lake, Pa. Coming to Seminary in her freshman year, Barb won many hearts with her big brown eyes and infectious laugh. Her athletic ability made her indispensible to the girls' basketball team, and her carefree disposition makes her the kind of person to have around when one is feeling low. Barb's future is undecided but with her go our best wishes for success. Elizabeth Banks lane Wilkes'B:irrc, Pa. Although a newcomer this year, Jane has found a place for herself in Seminary life. She is an ardent eques- trienne, and also likes to dance and drive. This fall will find Jane on the campus of Immaculate College in Washington, D.C. Where we are sure she will be a suc- cess. 34 Quincy Abbot IAQ!! Fortyfliort, lla. One of the original and outstanding members of the Senior Class is Quincy. In his five years at Sem he has been among the few who have consistently maintained high scholastic rating. Man- aging the Seminary football and track teams and being president of the Wilkes-Barre Stamp Club keep him busy. Williams will be fortunate to get this future math teacher. Angeline Bnrzitta Angie WilkesfBnrre, Pu. Angie, as she is suitably called by her many friends, entered Seminary in her freshman year and proceeded to join the ranks of loyal Adelphians. This year she has been kept busy selling ads for the business board of the Annual. We hope that good fortune will be hers and that her plans to study x-ray will prosper. Richard Alger Doc New York, N. Y. Doc is one of the re- nowned fourth floor mob- sters. His nickname was acquired because of his close resemblance to Doc Blanch- ard. He participates in many Sports and is far above aver- age in each. The Naval Academy is his destination and we know he will succeed. Myrna Bach lAq aEy!! Stubcnville, Ohio Taffy, a happy smiling post graduate, has found many friends on coming to Seminary. She is well-liked by her fellow students. Taffy lists horses, tennis, and pro- football as her chief interests. After graduating from Sem- inary, Taffy hopes to attend Wyoming State College and later become a law consul- tant. Beverly Balliet Bev Nantieoke, Pa, Bright-eyed and laughing, Bev joined our class as a sophomore. She particularly likes music, drama and danc- ing. She has proved her musical ability in both the Glee Club and the Triple Trio. She further demonstrated her interest in music by giving an oration at Vespers mark- ing ChopIn's one-hundredth anniversary. Bev hopes to at- tend Penn State and major in home economics. Ruth Bass Ruth Forty Fort, Pa. Blonde, blue-eyed Ruth has always taken an active part in school affairs, Her inter- est and enthusiasm as a cheerleader have done much to enliven lagging school spirit. Unable because of ill- ness to graduate with her class last year, Ruth returned this fall and completed her preparation for college. She plans to attend the Univer- sity of North Carolina. Loren Bower Bud Berwick, Pa. Bud hails from Berwick, Pa. His mainstay back home was his car which has taken a back seat while Bud finishes his preparatory schooling at Sem. Bud plans to go to Washington and Lee University and become a physical education instructor. Louis Bravman Loan Kingston, Pa. Lou is one of the more quiet members of the Senior Class. Nevertheless whenever a Yankee runner crosses the plate, Lou can be heard cheering as far as Scranton. Of course, it was a terrific thrill for Lou when the Yanks took the pennant. Lou's fu- ture is undecided, but his col- lege choices are Harvard and Yale. Leonard Benzi Benzz Plains, Pa. Leonard is the short, dark- haired football guard who came to Seminary this year from Plains, Pa. His out- standing work on the grid- iron and his genial disposition have combined to make us all glad he joined the Class of '50. Leonard says that sports are the major interest of his life and after that comes listening to his favor- ite radio programs. l basin. gpg. bga, Nancy Burke Nancy Mahanoy City, Pa, Attractive, red-haired Nancy has been seen around campus for the last four years and has been an active member of the girls' 'Varsity basketball team and the cheerleading squad. A favor- ite with all who meet her because of her easy-going manner and her sparkling personality, Nancy is sure to be as popular at Randolph- Macon as She has been at Sem. H U 'Emp x' QQ. 'gk Lora Nancy has charmed here Kingston, Pau' way through Sem, winning friends among both students and faculty. She displayed her athletic ability by play- ing a major role in the suc- cesses of our hockey team. Nancy is a great lover of horses and riding. Next 'year Nancy hopes to take up so- cial service work at Welles. Robert Brennan 'KBob Scranton, Pa. Bob's claim to fame lies in acknowledging Scranton as his fatherland. He enjoys sailing at Bear Creek and specializes in track meets as a member of our illustrious track team. Bob's hobby is collecting parking tickets and if this doesn't help him get into Hamilton College, it's obvious that his agreeable disposition will. Marjorie Burstein Midge WilkesfBarre, Pa. That pretty blonde rush- ing down the hall with a laugh ready to break out at any minute is Midge. She claims that basketball is her favorite sport and proved it by being on our team for two years. Midge will attend Penn State next year, where she is bound to be as popular as she was at Seminary. 35 Wilfred Cardoni Bill Plains, Pa. Having graduated from Plains High School in 1949, Bill is a newcomer to our class this year. He excells in several sports, claims he likes football and basketball best but boxing ranks high with this versatile athlete. He is planning to attend the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. Arnold Cole Red Jenkintown, Pa. A lover of sports, which led him to be our football and basketball manager, is Red, a newcomer to Sem this year. His interests range from tinkering with cars to eating ice cream. He intends to enter Dartmouth next fall, where we know he will gain a host of friends. Ann Conlan ..AYm,, West Pittston, Pa. Coming to Sem in her freshman year, Ann has been one of the quieter members of the class but, although she doesn't talk much, she sings beautifully and has a great interest in music. Ann is also an ardent basketball player, and has aided our team for two years. Next year Ann will study at St. Elizabeth's. 36 Donald Bush Don NVest Orange, N. J. Don comes to Seminary from West Orange, where he not only received excellent training scholastically but athletieally as well. Although he weighs only one hundred and sixty-five pounds, he is the first-string center on the Sem football team. Don hopes to enter Penn State, where he will major in ph sical edu tion. I Mm e - Peggy Ann Conlon Peggy WilkcsfBzxrre, Pa, Since sub-freshman days Peggy has been an asset to our class. Besides being first vice-president of the Senior Class, and a representative for three years on the Civil Court, she was business man- ager of the Opinator. Inter- ested also in athletics, she gained a 'Varsity position on the hockey squad. Best of luck next year at Marymount. Peggy! Lyman Byers Lyman FortvfFort, Pa. Lyman arrived at the por- tals of Wyoming Seminary in 1946, after serving with the Marines in the Pacific. His familiar grin and ready wit make him a welcome figure on the campus, Lyman is really an authority on the subject of dogs. Next year he expects to study at Gett-ys- burg and prepare toiteach. Nata ie Catt. ach p , , Jam ingston, a, - This vivacious seni tered Sem in her sub-fresh- man year. She is well known for her individuality and such unique hobbies as rais- ing hamsters and white mice. Besides being athletic, she is the intellectual type, Various Opinator and Annual jobs ke-up her busy, but she finds time for music, nature study, writing, and hockey. Vvfalter Condon askipu Swoyervillc, Pa. One of the more reticent chaps, Walter is a good- natured fellow and is friendly to every one. Always a hard worker and a conscientious student, he is held in high regard by both students and faculty alike. Such an aspir- ing fellow certainly deserves every success in his career at Franklin and Marshall, where he intends to study pre-med. Anne Cook Anne Kingston, Pa. A.C. stands for Anne Cookg it also stands for ability and charm. Anne's proofs of her ability are the editorship of the Opinator and presidency of the Honor Court. Her many friends are proof of her charm. After graduation and four years of college, Anne may pursue a career in journalism, where her in- telligence and pleasing man- ner will help her to succeed. William Coolidge 'fBill . K Vxfellsboro, Pa. Bill entered Seminary after receiving his high school di- ploma, with all the requisites of a good student-a winning personality and ability. He played on the football and basketball teams. An earnest and congenial student, Bill is destined to shine in his college career at Harvard, where he intends to prepare for medicine. Edward Cunningham ..Ed,, West Hempstead, L. l. Did you know that in our is The Boy from midst Jones' Beach '? He is none than Ed, who hails other from West Hempstead, L. I. A life-guard at the beach, Ed likes girls, dogs, sports, and, rather oddly, the Methodist Church chimes. He dislikes catty women and people who stare. Next year will find Ed at Annapolis, where he will continue to indulge in his taste for salt water. joan Cooper 'iCoop Larksville, Pa. Pretty, blond Joan arrived at Sem this year from Larks- ville High School. A whiz at chemistry, she also proved her athletic ability in bas- ketball. If she is granted all the luck we wish her next year, Jean will be gracing the campus of Drexel, working on merchandising and retailing. Edward Davis .iEd,, Oakznont, Pa. Here we find a quiet, good- looking fellow from Oakmont, a suburb of Pittstburgh, who likes everything, especially sports, and dislikes nothing but women drivers. With a disposition like that, how can Ed help but succeed? A member of this year's foot- ball and basketball squads, he will go on to study en- gineering at Penn State. john Cossa slack.. Exeter, Pa. Jack, who came to Sem four years ago from the garden spot of the world , confesses that he is a charter member of The Morts, that notorious gang. He lists cars and football for his recre- ations, and hopes to go on to Penn State to study medi- cine. Best of luck to genial Dr. Cossa. Carole Davis 'iCarole Nunticoke, Pa, An ardent sports enthus- iast, Carole is one of the or- iginal members of the Class of '50. Among her weaknesses she lists football players, crew cuts, and her home town. Her sparkling person- ality is well known on Sem- inary's campus and we are sure it will brighten Cornell's, Where Carole intends to study nursing next fall. Mirizim Davis Mim Kingston, Pa, Words are inadequate to express the admiration and respect we have for this out- standing member of the fem- inine contingent. President of the Adelphians and associate editor of the Annual are two of the important ways she has contributed to the fame of the Class of '50. Mim in- tends to go to Elmira where she will begin her studies in the field of medicine. 37 Willizlm Daw Bill Forty Fort, Pa. One of the original mem- bers of the Class of 1950, Bill can always be found with a group of fellows or a single blonde. Wrestling is his fav- orite sport and one in which he excels, Fords and ice- cream cones come next in his affections. Next fall Bill plans to enter Franklin and Mar- shall, where we are certain he will enjoy life as much as he did at Sem. Samuel Dilccr Sam Trucksvillc, Pei. Sam graduated from Kings- ton Township High School last year, and came here for the post graduate course. He is a member of the 'Varsity Football Team and is also an enthusiast of swimming. After graduation, Sam plans to study engineering at Penn State, where he is sure to be as popular as he has been here. blames Dunham .Jima Wcllslvairci, Pal. Jim, who came to Sem for post-graduate work two years ago, has become a prominent member of the Senior Class. President of the Independent Society and co-captain of the basketball team are a few of his many accomplishments. Jim's sparkling wit and per- sonality will be missed by all. 38 Priscilla Davis Prism Beaumont, Pa. Dernure Pris became a member of our class this year. Although her appear- ance leads one to believe that she is quiet, her close friends know otherwise. Priscilla has been a conscientious student and, has maintained a high scho.astic record. Sur-cess will indubitably be hers. 9 4 Frank Dunnc Frank, Kingston, Pal. After a whirlwind cam- paign, Frank's popularity with the Senior Class was proven by his election as class president. His ath- letic record is a notable one, too, for Frank is capta'n of the wrestling team. Parties at Bear Creek are his favor- ite diversions and serving on the Honor Court is another of his extra-curricular duties. Max Davison Max Shenandoah, Pa. Wiry black hair and a subtle sense of humor are two of Max's distinguishing characteristics. Coming to Seminary in his sophomore year, he has gained recogni- tion through sports and numerous School activities. Next fall Max plans to enter Brown University, where he will study either law or bus- iness administration. Rodman Dcrr .Rods Wynnewood, Pa. Combining both literary and athletic abilities, Rod has filled well-earned posts on the Annual, the Opina- tor , the basketball and baseball teams, and in his senior year gained the asso- ciate editorship of the Op- Rod is truly one inator . of the most versatile mem- bers of the Senior Class. He will be an asset to the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. james Dougherty ajimn Ashley, Pa. This senior from Ashley will long be kindly re- membered for his pleasant wit and easy-going manner. Though a little on the quiet side, his cheery smile and genial personality have won him many friends in his two years here. We can predict a bright future for Jim in any field he may choose. james Dunne frm Kingston, Pa. Jim Dunne, the quiet, curly haired boy who lives just around the corner on Maple Ave., can be found in the summer time enjoying him- self at Bear Creek. He likes to hunt and fool with motors, and he is manager of our track team. He apparently has no time for the fair sex . Jim's quiet calm atti- tude will help him in any work he may choose. Sally Eiscn Sally, Wilkes'Bz1rrc, Pa. Because of her pleasant personality, this gay fun-lov- ing lass is everyone's friend. Basketball, football, and men, especially the last-mentioned, make Sally's life anything but dull. May she always find equal enjoyment in her ca- reer as a student at Penn State. Pctcr Fiedler f'Pete San Diego, Calif. Pete's one of the fellows headed for the Naval Acad- emy and a future in the Navy. He has come a long way, for Pete makes his home in beautiful California. Pete is especially known for his athletic prowess. He participates in football, basketball, and baseball, and is rated a natural Good luck, Admiral! Barbara Dykins Bobbie Nzinticokc, Pa. Bobbie is the lucky posses- sor of high marks, numerous friends, literary talents, and a sense of humor. She in- tends to enter Pembroke Col- lege and prepare to be either a medical secretary or a psy- chologist. No matter what Bobbie attempts, we know that her lively personality and intelligence will carry her through. Hilda Fleck Hilda lviahanoy City, Pa. Hilda's ever present smile has won her many friends during her days at Sem. Our popular boarder entered Sem- inary in her freshman year. Hilda enjoys singing and act- ing, and consequently has been an active member of the Dramatic and Glee Clubs. After graduating from Sem, Hilda hopes to attend Gou- cher College and later to be- come a teacher. Faye Faust ..F-aye., Kingston, Pa. In fifteen years Faye will tell her children what a great basketball player she was when at Seminary - good enough to be our captain, how she adored bar-b-quesg how blondes were her pet peeve. They'll also hear about her going to Stroudsburg State Teachers' College and becoming a physical educa- tion director. J, Harold Flannery, Jr. 4 Ck71 West Pittston, Pa. Nick's constant enthusi- asm, wonderful sense of humor, and great popularity have made him an outstand- ing figure on the campus since his memorable sub- freshman days. Nick enjoys a wide variety of interests, including food, the Honor Court, the Dramatic Club, sports, and that Ford con- vertible. Cornell or Lafay- ette are his present college choices. William Foote Bill WilkesfBarrc, Pa. A newcomer at Seminary this year, Bill, a graduate of Meyers High, became active on the wrestling and baseball teams. He loves sports and also takes an avid interest in all music, both popular Friendly and and classical. good looking, Bill will make many friends at Cornell, the university of his choice. 39 lvlzirjorie Gemmcl Marge Sun Paulo, Brazil Marge is Brazil's gift to Sem, and her charm has done much to interest our male population in the good neighbor policy between the Americas. She has proved by being a lively cheerleader that Brazilian charm and Seminary enthusiasm can combine to make a fun-lov- ring spirit which is charac- teristic, of Marge. Margaret Gilbert Pfam Salem, Ohio Lively, happy, and talka- tive Peggy has been with us as a boarder for two years. She bas been a member of the Glee Club since her jun- ior year. Peggy is still unde- cided as to the college she hopes to attend but she in- become a nurse. tends to Best of luck, Peggy. Sandra Gonchar Sandy Kinffston, Pa. Do not let Sandra's quiet demeanor mislead you, for behind her seeming shyness lie quick wit and humor. We all enjoyed the gay note in her Opinator articles and could always count on her enthusiastic support of the athletic teams. Good luck in the future, Sandra. Will Sim- mons be the lucky school? 40 Francis Fountain Fran Exeter, Pa. One of the vets to join our class this year is Francis. Graduated from Exeter High School in 1941, he was in the European theatre of opera- tions. He says he has no vio- lent dislikes which is readily believed of so quiet and pleas- ant a person. Francis plans to attend the Franklin Insti- tute of Technology. l William C. Gutman Neil WilkesfBz1rrc, Psi. Coming to Seminary in his freshman year, Neil, with his quick smile and pleasant per- sonality, claims he has no dislikes. He has been suc- cessful during his days at Sem, having been president of the Amphictyons and a member of the Civil Court. In the future, Neil would like to attend Lafayette and study business administra- tion. Ralph Frost .Ralph ,, West Pittston, Pa. Tall, handsome Ralph, whom every wit promptly dubs Jack, brought his talents in diverse ways, for his hobbies are mechanics, electricity, art, and his 1931 Chevrolet. Ralph hopes to attend the School of Fine Arts of the University of Pennsylvania and emerge an architect. Charles Getman Chuck Sidney, N. Y. Chuck hails from Sid- ney, N.Y. and has been at Seminary for two years. He is sometimes the target of unprintable phrases which are hurled at him by Carpenter Hall boarders because it is his job to turn off the lights every night. However, the fact that he is president of the Y.M.C.A, shows that he is exceptionally popular. Joel Goldstein jimmy WilkesfBarre, Pa. An ambitious young man with a subtle humor and en- gaging personality, Jimmy has been very active in his five years here. Despite the fact that among other ac- An- complishments he is nual business manager and Youth Center chairman, his scholastic average ranks near the top. Jimmy plans to enter Haverford or Amherst for a pre-med course. George H, Haines George XVilkesfBz1rrc, Pa. Coming to us as a post- graduate in his junior year, George has made his place in the Class of '50. He was on Seminary's tennis and basket- ball teams. George has only one real dislike - studying. Lafayette School of Business will be lucky to get such a fine fellow. William Haston Bill West Pittston, Pa. Though some people may think Bill shy, he definitely is not. He enjoys all sports, and has a weakness for danc- ing, food, and, of course, the opposite sex. Being a mem- ber of both business and circulation boards of the Annual this year should give him good experience for his career of commerce and finance at Penn State. Frank Henry Frank, Plymouth, Pa. Every one knows and likes Frank, who has been with us for five years, an original member of the class. His sports interests center around the football and swimming teams. He lists his likes as Peggy first and -flying second. Frank has a bright future in store for him at Prince- ton. John Hamm jack Bangor, Pa. Jack is the stocky blond boarder who can always be found in a group discussing current events. He says his hobby is stamp collecting- but can we believe it? Jack's civic duty this year came through his election to Chapel Board and he has set a shin'ng example for the younger boarders! l Margery Hutter Margie WilkesfBarre, Pa. It's easy to pick Margie out of a crowd because she's always surrounded by a group of admirers. When she's not cutting her hair, Cher favorite pastimel Mar- gie is kept busy writing ar- ticles for the Opinator or acting in the Dramatic Club productions. With her care- free formula for success, we know Margie will reach her every goal. l Thomas F, Heffernan ...I-Om., Kingston, Pa. Jovial Tom, who is always ready to tell a good story amply illustrated, has been one of the stalwarts of our class during his five years here. Civil Court president and Annual editor this year, he also lists red-heads, a maroon Oldsmobile, and farming as his chief interests. Tom intends to study agricul- ture after graduation. Kenneth Hitchner l1Ken! 7 West Pittston, Pa. A writer, businessman, and lover of the best in life-all describe this active senior. He has proven his ability as a member of both the edi- torial and business boards of the Annual. With a pleas- ing personality and a keen sense of humor, Ken has all the requirements for a suc- cessful legal career after graduation from Dickinson. Barry Iscovitz Barry West Pittston, Pa. Black hair, glasses, and a droll sense of humor are Barry's unique character- istics. During the past four years he has been outstand- ing in the class room and has taken part in many school activities, of which baseball holds the most interest for him. The Wharton School of Business is certain to get a capable student when Barry goes there next fall. 41 Thomas Johnson ..Bim,, Wilkcsfliairrc, l'zi. Since his arrival at Semin- ary, Bim has become one of thc outstanding members of thc class and a top-notch student. Bim's assiduous planning has led him to the choice of a college career at one of the State Teachers' Colleges, where wc can ex- pect only the highest calibre of work. Betty Lou jones 'Betty Lou WilkcsfB4irrc, Pai. Laugh and the world laughs with you , that is Betty's philosophy. This girl has a zest for living and plenty of vim, vigor and vitality. Al- though she is very happy-go- lucky, she takes school work rather seriously. We predict a useful and satisfying future for this gay lass. Priscilla judge Prix WilkcsfBz1rrc, lla, Although Pris has spent only one year at Seminary, her smile and personality have gained her many friends. She managed to sur- vive the Adelphian initia- tions and is now a loyal member. One sure way to win her affection is to keep her well supplied with straw- berry shortcake. Best of luck, Pris, in whatever you plan for the future. 42 Ul.cnn Jacoby Glenn Forty Fort, lla. Glenn's greatest achieve- ments at Seminary have been accomplished on the tennis courts and in the field of cre- ative writing for the school's literary publications. Whether wielding a pencil or swinging a tennis racquet, he can be counted on to do a good job. Yale is Glcnn's immediate goal, where he plans to pre- pare to study medicine. Nicholas Kaistclan ..NiCk,, Edwardsville, Pa. Nick, with his cheerful laugh and friendly smile, came to Sem after graduat- ing from Edwardsville High School. Basketball and fishing seem to be his main interests and in the summer months he participates to a great ex- tent in the latter sport. Upon leaving Sem, Nick hopes to begin his career in dentistry at the University of Pennsyl- vania. Jacqueline jenkins ufackien Kingston, Pal. Well known for her knit- ting ability, Jackie has be- come a well-liked figure on Sem's campus, and she will be missed next fall when she enters Cedar Crest College and study elementary teach- ing. Jackie is a sports en- thusiast, also: she especially likes baseball. Mary Johnstone Mary WilkesfBarrc, Pai. Dark hair and blue eyes personify Mary who is one of this year's additions to the senior class. She has won a host of friends by her even disposition and congenial per- sonality, Mary intends to be- come a member of the nurs- ing profession. Her ability to meet any situation with ab- solute calm will be an asset to her in this field. Roger jones ..ROg,, Lee Park, Pa. Roger, in his two years at has established Seminary, himself as an individual to be reckoned with. Tuna fish sandwiches, women, Harry James, and Prof. Smith's chapel talks rank high among the interests of this man with the hearty laugh. The University of Pennsylvania is Roger's aim for the immedi- ate future. Thecla Karambelas i'Tbecla Wi1kesfBarre, Pa. Petite, dark Thecla has been a favorite with students and faculty alil.e since her arrival at Sem in her fresh- man year. She has been an active member of the Annual editorial board and has effi- ciently managed the girls' basketball t e a m. Thecla's friendly smile and genial dis- position are two of the qual- ities which assure her suc- cess. Auvo Kcmppinem Auvo Helsinki, Finland Quiet, polite, and popular, as well as earnest and hard- working, this handsome sen- ior from far away has justly earned the deep regard of all who know him. Although a native of Finland, Auvo hopes to remain in this country and study chemical engineering at Cornell. He will go with our heartiest wishes for continued success. Robert Kline Bob Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Bob has an enviable com- bination of ability and per- sonality, which accounts for his success. He spends all his free time playing basketball, and, of course, he is devoted to the fair sex, as it is to him. Bob leaves many good friends behind him who wish him well in his college career at Lafayette, where he will prepare for a business career. joseph Katchik i'Big foe Plymouth, Pa. Joe, one of the biggest and best-known fellows in school, came to Seminary this year from Plymouth High School. His sports are football, basketball, and track, and he is always top man in more ways than one. Next year Joe plans to at- tend Notre Dame and help them win thefr games as he helped us this year. John Landis slack., WilkesfBarre, Pa. John arrived at Seminary this year after four years at Meyers High School and one year in the air force. He has had the good fortune to spend four months with Fred Waring pursuing his interest in music. Next year John heads for Penn State and an engineering career. William Klapps Bill' Sugar Notch, Pa, Hailing from Sugar Notch, Bill came to the Seminary this year after graduating from St. Mary's High School in 1948. He loves music and has a nice voice, but his special talent is in drawing. Bill has chosen teaching as his career, and with his pleasant manner he is bound to be a most popular prof. Sally Landau Sally Kingston, Pa. Slim, svelte, and sparkling are the adjectives personified by Sally. A member of the 'Varsity cheerleaders, t h i s lucky girl has a weakness for Annapolis June Weeks! Sally dislikes inquisitive people Cno reflection on Annual writers impliedll. From the Seminary she hopes to go on to Mar- garet Webster to pursue a career in dramatics. Marilyn Lawson K'Marilyn Mountain Top, Pa. Did you see Marilyn's new dress? is a question often heard around campus. Noted for her dressmaking and musical talent, she also has made a lasting impres- sion with her happy smile and friendly greeting. Next fall Marilyn plans to attend Wellesley. College life is cer- tain to be enlivened by this energetic young lady from Mountain Top. 43 joan Licu I0a'nie New York City Joan displayed her versa- tility by playing hockey, man- aging the girls' basketball team, doing a splendid job as president of the Y.W.C.A., and earning 90's in chemis- try. As an assistant, she gave much needed help to stu- dents in the library. These achievements reveal t h a t Joan possess the requisites of a fruitful career in what- ever she chooses to do. Susan Long .. Suzy, WilkcsfBa1rrc, Pai. Suzy is the personification of charm and vivacity. As a cheerleader her peppy Hip! Hip! brought out an enthus- iastic response from the bleachers. With her athletic ability in basketball and hcr marvelous sense of humor, little Sue will be an asset wherever she goes next year. , james A, Mz1cWillia1ni Mac Wilkcs,fB:nrrc, Pu. Mac is indeed an attribute to our senior class. Not only is he captain of the tennis team, but also a fine wrest- ler. As most of us know, he loves to spend his time with Maureen. Princeton is his goal, where he says he plans to take up week-ends . Lots of luck, Mac. 44 Ina Lazarus I, B. Wilkcs'Bz1rrc, Pal. The girl with the beauti- ful short hair -that's IB. Wilkes-Barre claims her as a citizen now, but next year you will find her a resident of Penn State taking up a career of physical education. Ina, with her bubbling per- sonality, likes parties and dances, of course, but not people who have no sense of humor. -Ioan Mzidzir i'Ieanz'e', Kingston, Pa. Jeanie came to Seminary as a post graduate. She is Well liked by all because of her friendly smile and sweet dis- position. She is quite interest- ed in basketball and is a member of the Glee Club. After graduating from Sem- inary, Jeanie hopes to attend the University of Pennsyl- vania and later to become a nurse. Benjamin Lihcnson Ben WilkcsfB:1rrc, Pu. Good-natured Ben, a mem- ber of that infamous sub- freshman class, will long be remembered for his refresh- ing sense of humor, practical jokes, and assorted esca- pades. He enjoys eating, sleeping, that blue Buick, and photography. Ben is unde- Cornell and of Pennsyl- cided between the University vania, but he is sure that he wants to have a career in local business. john Locklcdgc ajaicku West Pittston Jack came to Sem this Year after two years in Uncle Sam's Navy. He has made many friends in our class and is genuinely liked by all. He likes all sports but is es- pecially fond of swimming and basketball. Next fall Jack hopes to enter Temple Uni- versity to study chiropody. Paul Mziciim i'Ma-ce NVilkcsfB:irrc, Pa. Mace hails from the town across the river, and coming to Sem last fall, played on our football squad and made himself a cheery and like- able student around the school. Next year Mace will enroll at Bloomsburg State Teachers' College, from which he hopes to emerge a teach- er of economics. Bette Mathers 'iBoopie,' Trucksville, Pa. Pleasant and ever smiling, Bette joined our class in her junior year. She is interested in art and has done publicity work through posters for Sem dances. She also has been a member of the Glee Club. After graduation, Bette hopes to attend Temple Uni- versity and become a labor- atory technician, Kenneth M, Mcjunkin Kevin Indiana, Pa. Ken arrived here this year from Indiana, Pa. He excels in both football and basket- ball. His chief interest is his girl back home, and most of his spare time is spent writing letters to her. Next year Ken plans to go to Annapolis and enter the field of engineering. Barbara Miller Barbie Kingston, Pa. Busy Barbie always has something ot do, for this in- dustrious young miss has par- ticipated in many activities during her Seminary career. Being a member of the hock- ey team and of the editorial board of the Annual are but a few of them. Maybe you didn't know that in private life she's also an excellent cook and accomplished seam- stress. David Mattei Dawn WilkesfBnrre, Pa. Whether he is driving a car, playing basketball, or just standing still, there is always a crowd around Dave. His hobbies are sports, mainly football and basketball, and cars. Dave has given many happy hours to Seminary during his short stay here and his ready smile will be missed by everyone. John M. Moore, jr. john Kingston, Pa. John, with his dry wit and keen sense of humor, came to Sem in his freshman year. His hobbies include swim- ming, fishing, and water-ski- ing. He spends a lot of time with his Dalmatian and in the summer he can be seen racing over Harvey's Lake in his boat. Harvard and a bus- iness career mark John's future. Charles McLaughlin K l kYY Forty! Fort, Pa. A warm, friendly smile and a flamingo, red sweater are two identifying marks of this rugged individualist. M a c k graduated from Forty Fort High School last year and came to the Seminary for fur- ther preparation for college. While at Forty Fort he played 'Varsity football and his var- ied interests include hunting and swimming. He hopes to attend Wilkes College in the fall to pursue a career in ad- vertising. George Molitoris George Blytheburn, Pa. Coming from Blytheburn, George is enjoying his first year with us at the Seminary. Among his chief interests he lists fishing and photography. Before coming to Sem he at- tended Kingston High School, and he plans to enter Penn State next fall. He hopes to become an electrical engineer. Phili r hi ' Kin to . Coming S his fr an year, ' as made a outstvgli record of sc lastic achievement. He h een at top of our class for last two years. Phil's so wit an quiet manner v im a popular mem the class. nter Williams He plans to or Wesleyan to prepare for a career in the scientific field. 45 Thomas Morrissey 'i'l'0m Sheivcrtown, Pal, Well-known for his red hair, carefree laugh, and amazing jeep, this affable fellow has shown himself to be a strong individualist. Tom likes to work around cars and to repair guns. After graduation he would like a commission in the army. All the success in the world to the future General Morrissey. Richard Murphy Dick Sn n Diego, Cul. This is Dick's first year with us, but it did not take him long to become a well- known figure around the campus. Coming from the land of sunshine, he is an excellent athlete, participat- ing in football, basketball, and baseball. Dick is here preparing for Annapolis, where he plans to study aer- onautics. jowph Nelson aloe., WilkcsfB:1rrc, Pa. Joe , with the curly hair and big smile, has been an integral part of our class since sub-freshman days. He lists his likes as cars, food, and women. His capable man- aging of the swimming team this year was certainly an im- portant factor in its fine re- cord. Our best wishes for suc- ces go with Joe wherever he goes. 46 William Morgan Billy Courtdzilc, Pu. Small in stature but strong in brains and personality, Billy has achieved a high scholastic standing and a fine athletic record. Looking into the future, we probably will find Billy studying medicine at one of the top colleges. After that we picture him as a sympathetic and trusted doctor. l P.-1 ....,.. r 5 B Ann Nogi iiAnn,, Scranton, Pa. Ann has been one of the popular Swetlandites for the past three years and has ac- quired quite a reputation for her keen sense of humor and general good nature. This fall Ann plans to enter the Uni- versity of Wisconsin to study either psychology or labor re- lations, There she is certain to be a favorite as she has been at Sem. Charles Morrissey Charlie WilkesfBarre, Pa. A quiet, amiable fellow about the campus is Charles Morrissey, a first year stu- dent from Wilkes-Barre. Al- though he has not partici- pated in sports, he is an avid basketball fan and enjoys swimming and camping. Next fall Charles plans to enter Franklin and Marshall to study pre-medicine. Good luck to a future Wilkes-Barre doctor. Austin Mullen Moon WilkesfBarre, Pa. If you have attended a swimming meet at the Sem- inary pool, you have seen this amazing tankman. Moon has streaked his way to vic- tory ever since his freshman year. Since he is captain of the swimming team this year, we can again look forward to admiring his ability. Moon plans to enter Lehigh Uni- versity next fall to prepare for a medical career. Bette Nasser Bette Montrose, Pa, This cheerful miss arrived at the Seminary from Mont- rose and in her brief stay has made many friends and brightened many classes with her quick wit and sunny smile. After graduation she hopes to begin nurse's train- ing at Robert Packer Hos- pital in Sayre. Walter A. Pabst Walt Scranton, Pa, Well-known for his fond- ness for racing cars, one at the other, and seeing which driver will turn chicken first, Walt is going to study for the ministry and plans to matriculate at Penn State next fall. Although he claims he is a woman-hater, that seems only to add to his allure for the opposite sex. William Paparoski BWV, Larksville, Pa, A newcomer to the Sem this year, Bill has spent three years in the U.S. Air Force. School life is quite a change for this Larksville High School graduate after three years as a radar mechanic. Bill enjoys dancing, football, and baseball, and he plans to study hotel management. Good luck to a friendly fel- low. Wirifield Parsons Win Forty Fort, Pa. If you see a motor scoot- er scooting by, chances are that it's Win bouncing on and off the seat. On his more so- ber side, Win earned a letter on the 'Varsity swimming team this year. Liked bfy ev- eryone as an all-around good sport, Win will be a valuable addition on any campus next fall. Alice Paltz NAVY Fayetteville, N. Y. Alice came to Sem in her junior year and has become a popular boarder during this time. She is very much interested in basketball, foot- ball, and music,and has been a faithful member of the Glee Club. After graduating from Sem, Alice hopes to attend Syracuse University and later become a home economics teacher. Charles Peclone Chuck Cleveland, Chio You've heard of Chuck, no doubt. He's from Cleveland and he plays football. Chuck lives to eat and sleep and will admit, under pressure, that he likes music-even good music. He is going to Annapolis next year, so look for him on the Navy football team. Cynthia Parker Cindy Kingston, Pa. Cynthia is another of us who started out as a little sub-freshman. In these five years she has shown a real versatility, for she has played on the 'Varsity hockey team, written for the Annual, sung in the Glee Club, and reigned as queen of the prom. Cyn- thia plans to be a kinder- garten teacher after training at Middlebury. Melva Payne 'KMelva Secleyville, Pa. A tiny, lively person with twinkling eyes and smile, Melva Lee came to us in her Junior year, and soon won the hearts of both the board- ers and day students. She likes swimming, sewing, and Ed. Melva intends to go to Stroudsburg State Teachers' College to study grade school teaching, but we suspect that a more domestic career will be hers. In either case we wish her the best of luck. Michael Pctrick Mike Plains, Pa, Mike came to Seminary from Plains High School and rapidly became a well liked member of the Class of '50. He likes football and is a zealous enthusiast of hunting and fishing. Mike plans to study electrical engineering at Lehigh. 47 Anthony Piscotti Tony Nzlnticokc, Pu, Tony came from Nanti- coke to be a member of our boarding department. On the Seminary football team, he has been an outstanding per- former, Tony claims, though, that baseball is his favorite sport. With his friendly ways a n d likeable personality, Tony will succeed wherever he may go. Wilson Reid Willie Norwood, Pa. Wilson came to us this year for further preparation for entrance into Annapolis. He has distinguished himself both scholastically and ath- letically. His thoughtful Op- inator articles are proof of his clear thinking, which will he Z1 valuable asset in his career as a naval officer. Our best wishes for success go with you, Wilson. John Rcinochl Benn Mzmhanoyg City, Pai, A future engineer, Ben plans to attend either Penn State or Lehigh University. His likes and dislikes are not out of the ordinary, for girls, football and music rank high. Good luck to another grand senior! 48 Dorothy Phillios Dottie Kingston, Pu. Always gay and in good humor, Dottie has been a member of our class for five years. She has been a pillar of the Glee Club, Triple Trio, and Dramatic Club. For her wonderful personality and friendliness, Dottie is certain to be as well-liked at Wes- tern Maryland as she has been at Seminary, Edward Riker ..Ed,, Hempstead, Long Island Hi, Rikah! is often heard around campus. This popular senior, whose chief interest is bass fishing, has made an astonishing number of friends since his arrival here. When Ed isn't tying flies and mak- ing bugs , he is studying to get into Annapolis, where he hopes to become a petroleum engineer. Charles Piasecki Chas Port Griffith, Pa. This friendly fellow, a new student at Sem this year, comes from Jenkins Township High School. He admits to an inclination for all kinds of sports as well as for drawing. Charles has an ambition to become an engineer, after graduating from Wilkes Col- lege and Penn State. Jacqueline Potter 'ifackien Kingston, Pa. At Sem since sub-freshman days, Jackie can be found engaged in almost any cam- pus activity. This year she was elected co-captain of the hockey team and is serving as secretary of the Adel- phians. With her engaging smile and sparkling person- ality, she has captivated fac- ulty and students alike. Upon graduation Jackie plans to attend Connecticut College. James Reiner .. . ,, frm Mt. Carmel, Pa. Jim is a very quiet per- son but nevertheless possess- es a keen sense of humor. He played on one of the illus- trious intramural basketball teams and was also a mem- ber of the track team. He hopes to enter college next year but is undecided as to what college it will be. Which ever one it is, our loss will be its gain. Barbara Rittinger Bains Kingston, Pa. Babs came to Sem as a freshman and has been well- liked by her fellow students. Her main interests are music and square dancing. She has been a member of the Opina- tor business board and has served on various Blue and White committees. Babs is still undecided as to what college to attend. Louis Rossi I ILOMYY Yatesville, Pa. Yatesville sent us Lou, who boasts of his home town with unmistakable pride. His witty, candid remarks have made him a well-known member of our class. Besides he has been active in foot- ball and track. We can eX- pect a happy and prosperous future for Lou. Eugene Sabol Gene Larksville, Pa. If you see a very tall fellow with a quiet, industrious air, it is Gene. Coming to Sem- inary from Larksville last year, Gene says he likes listening to music and eating chicken and French fries. He is sure to make a respected place for himself at Notre Dame and in the field of ar- chitecture. William Romagosa 'Billi' Havana, Cuba This intelligent, amiable young man from Cuba has already won the respect and friendship of his classmates during a single year at Sem- inary. Bill likes Wyoming and enjoys playing the piano as recreation. He plans to at- tend the Rhode Island School of Design in Providence to study textiles, John Schuler john Edwardsville, Pa, A man of many enthus- iasms, John came to Sem- inary this year after gradu- ating from Edwardsville High School. Among his varied in- terests he lists women, model railroading, and cars. Defin- itely an individualist, he can easily be identified by his colorful sport shirts and eq- ually bright smile. Upon grad- uation, John plans to study chemical engineering at Wilkes College. Judith Rothman it-Iudy! I Hazleton, Pa, In the past two years Judy has become one of the most popular dorm girls because of her sweet and understand- ing disposition. President of the Dramatic Club and vice- president of the Plattonian Society are only two of her many contributions to the class record. Pretty and pop- ular, Judy will always be tops. Carlo Saporito Sporty Pittston, Pa. Carlo entered Sem as a sophomore and his quiet, pleasant manner has won him many friends. He is greatly interested in medicine and his hobbies are girls and hunt- ing. Carlo lists basketball and wrestling as his favorite sports. He plans to attend the University of Pennsylvania and eventually to study med- icine. Donald Sears Don Cliffside, NJ. Don became a member of the class of '50 in his sopho- more year. His good looks have made him a favorite with the girls, and his like- able personality has won him many friends among the boys. Don has played on the JV football and basketball teams, winning letters in each. Though you really don't need it, Don, we wish you the best of luck. 49 iv sb! V Shed- I Q aureen Kin I n, Pu. Maur n, th beguiling blon of ou enior las, i el kno for ma tivi ' sg s e has n c r- ea member o the ckcy for three ye if Of the Dr ' Club and of the Ann oard. Besides all this, Maureen has always been one of the top ten of the class scholastically, Who could ask for anything more? Pctcr R. Sliurtlcff Petei' Clarks Summit, Pa. Many people do not know much about Pete except that he is very quiet. His friends in the dorm may hold an opinion which is contrary to this. Pete hopes to enter Le- high next year, where he will begin his studies for the min- istry. With his abundant sup- plies of ambition, he is surely on the road to success. Mary Smith Meryl Nzinticukc, Pai. An added attraction on our campus this year was this sweet, brown-eyed miss, who has endeared herself to all of us. Mary loves to swim and is an ardent football fan. She also has a passion for classical music. It is certain that Mary will be a favorite on Buck- nell's campus, where she in- tends to study science. 50 V Daniel SJg2llliSl'1 flDan!, Swoyerville, Pa. That mobile museum piece that you may have seen about Seminary is Dan's hobby, his Model A Ford. Dan came to Sem two years ago and since his arrival he has played a definite role in the school's activities. His chief interests are music and auto mechanics. Upon graduating, Dan hopes to add his name to the freshman list at George Washington University, where he will study engineering. Robert Snyder Bob l3lc:mnsbui'g. ilu, Here they come into the home stretch, and it is Sny- der in the lead! Bob is a speedy cinder-man and co- captain of the 'Varsity track team. He is also well up on the honor roll and is secre- tary of the senior class. He hopes to enter 'West Point in the fall and intends to study aeronautics. We wish him all the luck in the world. Jerome Serling nlimmyn West Pittston, Pa. Tall, dignified Jimmy has been an important member of the class of 1950. Not only has he excelled scholastically but his athletic record is worthy of merit also. Jimmy plans to attend Cornell next year where he will begin his studies in the field of den- tistry. His serene manner will surely aid him in his chosen profession. Adele Sheffield Adele lvlannhcim, Pa. Adele has the distinction of being the only girl in our class who has graced the dorms since sub-freshman days. An energetic hockey player and one of the most popular belles of Swetland, she was chosen president of the Plattonian Society. Adele is sure to succeed in a sec- retarial career with her warm smile and all the luck We wish her. Roberta Siwa Roberta Kingston, Pa, Roberta may seem shy at times but dont' let that fool you, for this is only one side of her pleasing personality. She has a touch of humor balanced by a little serious- ness. She has chosen the ca- reer of laboratory technician, in which she will surely make good. Jerome Sorenson ..IeWy,, Forty Fort, Pa. Jerry is a tall, Well-built, good-looking, and good-na- tured chap. He is a 'Varsity wrestler and a battling tackle in football. He is also second vice-president of the Senior Class. Jerry hopes to enter Johns Hopkins, Where he will take up the study of medicine. With his person- ality we are sure he will go places and we wish him all the luck possible. joan Stevens foam Thomason, Pa. We've all seen Joan's art work, whether it was on the cover of the Opinator, on posters, or through the pages of our Annual, of which she is the art editor. But Joan admits that her chief inter- est hobby are looking after Bill, who doesn't seem to mind at all. Daniel Tildcn i'DannyU Tcaneck, NJ. Hailing from Teaneck, N.J., Danny has won the friendship of many through his quiet manner. His favorite sport is soccer. He played on his school soccer team at Tea- neck and misses it at Sem- inary. Danny plans to study business administration at Lafayette and we look for- ward to seeing him a success- ful business man. Fillmore Stair Fill Nanticoke, Pa. Fillmore came to Seminary this year after having served in the United States Air Force. He graduated from Nanticoke High School in 1946. One of his most unique claims to fame is that he is part Indian, a fact of which he is very proud. His plans for next year are still dubious but he hopes to enter Drexel University. Our best wishes for success go with you, Fill- more. l Charlene Vclon F'fencl1yU Nanticoke, Pa. Coming to Sem in her jun- ior year, this brown-eyed lass quickly made many friends. Since Frenchy lists Long Is- land men named Ed among her likes, and 'lcompetitionn among her dislikes, it is fairly easy to see where her interests lie. She is also fond of food-all kinds and lots of it. Frenchy hopes to study chemistry at Syracuse. l Harold Swisher Hal ' Kirkwood, Pa. Harold has been with us four years and in that time has become a prominent boarder and a member of the swimming and track teams. His pet aversion is girls who wear slacks, but he loves dancing and loud ties. Harold plans to go into dairy farm- ing but first will study liberal arts at Lafayette. Rhoda Uram Rho Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Rhoda is one of the or- iginal members of the Class of '50. -Her carefree manner and friendly smile have won her a host of friends through- out the years. She likes to travel. Rho hopes to have a career as a social worker, and we are sure that she has every quality to help her reach the top in her chosen field. John Volpone john Clifton Heights, Pa. John came to the Sem- inary this year from Clifton Heights and immediately earned himself a position on the 'Varsity football team. John says his favorite pas- time is hunting and once in a while he enjoys sleeping and eating, He hopes to go to Annapolis, where we know we can look for him on the gridiron. 51 Nancy Ruth Weiss ..NLmCy,, Kingston, Pa. This cheerful little miss with the lovely dark brown hair has graced the halls of Seminary for five years. She loves dogs and people who have a sense of humor. Next year she will attend a New England college, where she will study liberal arts. Nancy's sunny disposition and bright smile will be an asset on any campus. lvlichacl Wierbowski llMikeI I West Pittston, Pa. Mike is a talented and in- dustrious ex-serviceman who came to Sem this year after serving in the Air Force for three years. His favorite sport is golf, and his favorite topic of conversation is Nan , a lass from Tunkhannock. Upon graduation, Mike is going to attend the Philadelphia Col- lege of Pharmacy. Best of luck to a future druggist. joseph Yanalaitis lifeell Shenandoah, Pa. Joe came to Seminary this year from Shenandoah, where he attended the Catholic High School. His hobby is photo- graphy and he certainly is a great success as an amateur photographer. Hunting ranks highest among his favorite sports, We all wish you the best of luck studying pre-law at Dickinson next year, Joe. 52 Gloria Wagner MGM, Maryland Glo has been our only Maryland Swetlander and has represented her state Well. Among the things she can wax enthusiastic about are horses, popular music and sports of all kinds. Quiet, agreeable, and well liked, Gloria is sure to be success- ful in the college of her choice, which will almost cer- tainly be a Maryland institu- tion. I .1 john Yerger Yogi Reading, Pa. John came to Wyoming Seminary from Reading, Pa. He is well known around the campus for his trumpet play- ing and his great prowess in the Boys' Glee Club. Yogi is also talented artistically, and we know that these are just a few of the qualities that will insure him success. Lawrence Wcintroh Larry Scranton, Pa, In three years at Seminary Larry has established a rep- utation for being an all- around good fellow, He came to Sem in his Sophomore year and because of his witty disposition at once became a popular boarder. Larry's pet hobby is photography and he hopes to enter the Univer- sity of California in the fall. Sarah Wheeler Sarah Mt. Greenwood, Pa. Quiet, demure Sarah has been a member of our class since her freshman year. Her subtle humor and pleasant personality have endeared her to us all. Sarah likes swimming and basketball and loathes peanuts. After grad- uation she plans to study nursing at the Gyssinger Memorial Hospital in Denver, Colorado. Ronald Earl Wingertcr Ronnie West Orange, N. J. Ronnie, the pride of the West Orange mobsters, ar- rived at Seminary this year and since then his favorite pastime has been talking about Jersey. His interest lies in sports, especially baseball. Next year he in- tends to study engineering at Dartmouth. Armando Zzirra Uchasw Yatcsvillc, Pa. Dark-haired and smiling Armando entered Sem as a sophomore and has made many friends in his two years here. His favorite sports are football and track, and he admits that his hobby is just girls . As far as studies are concerned, his chief interest is in mathematics. After grad- uation, Armando plans to at- tend Mount St. Mary's to study business. Donald Zubcl 'iDon Exeter, Pa. If a big, black Cadillac comes zooming down the street and someone yells, 'fHi, Mort , you will immediately know that the driver is Don Zubel. Don is a big, happy- go-lucky guy and very high on the honor roll. His hobby, as you might have guessed, is anything concerned with cars. Don plans to go to Johns Hopkins this fall to study medicine. FOREIGN STUDENTS H.:--9' 1 First row-F. Pertekaris, M. Gemmel, Dr. Fleck, R. Sandler, S. Kitrilakis. Second row-F. Aquilarma Salabarria, R. Paniaqua, A. Rotunda, A. Kemppinen, K. Esclusa, G. Ramagosa, G. Nieto. This year our student body has been enriched by the presence of ten students representing seven different countries. Francisco Aguilera, Guillermo Romagosa, Israel Salabarria, and Joaquin Pani- agua come from Cuba, Gustavo Nieto and Rafael Esclusa, from Venezuela. South America's only representative is Marjorie Gemmel of Brazil. Ruth Sandler is a native of Bremmen, Germany, and Soterios Kitrilakis came here from Greece. Under the auspices of the American Field Service, Auvo Kemppinen of Helsinki, Finland, is spending his second year at Seminary. With a limited knowledge of our language, these students have successfully adapted them- selves to American life, and their friendship has been a pleasure. SENIGR INDEX And she sez to me, she sez- Alger, Richard Entered 1949 'Varsity Football 53 'Varsity Bas- ketball 55 'Varsity Baseball 5. Atherton, Charles Entered 1945 Amphictyon 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: J. V. Wrestling 13 J. V. Basketball 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Midyear Prom Commit- tee 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Chairman Midyear Prom 5, Youth Center Committee 53 Opinatoro Editorial Board 4, 5, An- nual Photography Board 2, 3, 4, 5, Annual Photography Editor 5. Audi, John Entered 1949 Baicker, Barbara Entered 1946 Adelphian 2, 3, 4, 5: J.V. Basket- ball 2, 4g 'Varsity Basketball 5, Glee Club 2, May Day 3, 4. Balliet, Beverly Entered 1947 Adelphian 3, 4, 53 Dramatic Club 4, 53 Triple Trio 4, 5: Annual Editorial Board 5, Banks, Elizabeth Jane Entered 1949 Adelphian 5. Baratta, Angeline Entered 1946 Adelphian 2, 3, 4, 5: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Bass, Ruth Alden Entered 1947 Adelphian 4, 5, Cheerleader 45 J. V. Hockey 4, 'Varsity Hockey Manager 53 Athletic Council 5: Cum Laude 5. Bower, Loren Entered 1949 Civil Court 5. Brader, Nancy Entered 1946 Adelphian 2, 3, 4, 5, J, V. Hockey 33 'Varsity Hockey 4, 5, Hockey Cap- tain 5, Basketball 2, 33 Youth Center Comimttee 2, 3g Dramatic Club 53 Annual Business Board 4, 5, Annual Circulation Board 4, 5. Bravman, Louis Entered 1947 Annual Circulation Board 5, Annual Business Board 5. Benzi, Leonard Entered 1949 'Varsity Football 5. Brennan, Robert Entered 1948 'Varsity Track. Burke, Nancy Entered 1946 Plattonian 2, 3, 4, 53 Glee Club 29 'Varsity Basketball 3, 4, 59 Cheer- leader 5, Dramatic Club 4, 5, Youth Center Committee 2, 3, 4, J. V. Basketball 25 May Day 3, 4. Burnstein, Marjorie Entered 1946 Adelphian 2, 3, 4, 5, J. V. Bas- ketball 4. Bush, Donald Entered 1949 'Varsity Football 53 Civil Court 5, Track 5. Cardoni, Wilfred Entered 1949 'Varsity Football 5. I promise you that I- Cattanach, Natalie Entered 1945 Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Glee Club 3, 4, 5, Triple Trio 53 Mixed Chorus 5, Annual Editorial Board 4, 59 An- nual Business Board 4, 5, Junior 'Var- sity 4, 'Varsity Hockey 59 Opinator Editorial Board 55 Opinator Alumni News Editor 55 Dramatic Club 5, Sen- ior Class Day Announcement Com- mittee 5g May Day 1, 35 Blue and White Committee 3, 4, 5. Cole, Arnold Entered 1949 'Varsity Manager, Football 5, 'Var- sity Basketball Manager 5. Condon, Walter Entered 1948 Conlan, Ann Entered 1946 Adelphian 2, 3, 4, 53 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Triple Trio 4 5' Dramatic C0'i'nC7:de 7-Ce Club 5: 'Varsity Basketball' 3, 4. Hey, Louie, what would happen if-? Conlon, Peggy Entered 1945 Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Adelphian Secretary 43 Class Vice-President 53 J. V. Hockey 33 'Varsity Hockey 4, 53 J. V. Basketball 33 Opinator Business Board 3, 4, 53 Opinator Business Man- ager 53 Civil Court 3, 4, 53 Secretary Civil Court 43 Vice-President Civil Court 53 Youth Center Committee 33 Annual Circulation Board 53 Chair- man Senior Dress Committee 5. Cooke, Anne Entered 1945 Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Dramatic Club 53 May Day Committee 43 Youth Center Committee 33 Annual Editor- ial Board 4, 53 Annual Business Board 43 Hockey Manager 43 Athletic Coun- cil 43 Opinator Board 2. 3, 43 Opinator Junior Associate Editor 43 Editor of Opinator 53 Honor Court 4, 53 Pres- ident of Honor Court 53 Class Day Committee 53 Cum Laude 5. Coolidge, William Entered 1949 'Varsity Football 53 'Varsity Basket- ball 5, Cooper, Joan Entered 1949 'Varsity Basketball 5. Cossa, John Entered 1946 Amphictyon 2, 3, 4, 5: J. V. Foot- ball 43 J. V. Basketball 2, 3. Cunningham, Edward Entered 1949 'Varsity Football 53 'Varsity Basket- ball 53 'Varsity Baseball 5. Davis, Carole Leigh Entered 1945 Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Glee Club Davis, Edward J. Entered 1949 'Varsity Football 53 'Varsity Basket- ball 53 Civil Court 5. Davis, Miriam Entered 1945 Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Adelphian President 53 Class Historian 1, 53 Civ- il Court 4, 53 Youth Center Commit- tee 43 Hockey Manager 43 Athletic Council 43 Dramatic Club 4, 53 An- nual Business Board 43 Associate Edi- tor of Annual 53 Community Chest Capt. 53 Class Day Committee 53 Chairman May Day Publicity Com- mittee 5. Davis, Priscilla Entered 1949 Adelphian 5. Davison, Maxwell Entered 1947 Civil Court 53 J.V. Basketball 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 5. Daw, William Entered 1945 Amphictyon 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 J. V. Wrestling 2, 33 'Varsity Wrestling 4, 53 J.V. Football 13 Youth Center Committee 3, 43 Prom Committee 4, 5. Derr, Rodman Entered 1946 Amphictyon 2, 3, 4, 53 Class Treas- urer 3, 53 Honor Court 3, 4, 53 Opina- tor Editorial Board 43 Assistant Edi- tor of Opinator 53 Annual Editorial Board 53 Mid-Year Prom Committee 53 Comunity Chest Lieut. 2, 3, 53 Stu- dent Council 53 Chairman Senior An- nouncement Committee 53 Athletic Council 53 Cum Laude 5. Dilcer, Samuel B. Entered 1949 Intramural Basketball 53 'Varsity Football 5. Dougherty, James Entered 1948 Dunham, R. James Entered 1948 Independent 4, 53 Inter-Society De- bate 53 'Varsity Basketball 4, 53 Co- Captain 53 'Varsity Baseball 4, 53 Boys' Glee Club 4, 53 President Inde- pendent Society 5. Dunne, Frank Entered 1946 Amphictyon 2, 3, 4, 53 Chapel Board 33 'Varsity Wrestling 4, 53 Captain Wrestling Team 53 J. V, Football 43 J. V. Track 43 Athletic Council 53 Honor Court 53 Class President 5. Dunne, James Entered 1946 Track Manager 2, 3, 4, 53 Football Manager 5. Dykins, Barbara Entered 1946 Adelphian 2, 3, 4, 53 J. V. Hockey 33 Opinator Board 53 Youth Center Committee 43 Cum Laude 5. Faust, Fay Entered 1946 Adelphian 2, 3, 4, 53 May Day 3, 43 Youth Center Committee 2, 3, 43 'Varsity Basketball 4, 53 Captain 'Var- sity Basketball 5. Fiedler, Peter Entered 1949 'Varsity Football 53 'Varsity Basket- ball 53 'Varsity Baseball 5. Eisen, Sally Entered 1947 Adelphian 3, 4, 53 Dramatic Club 53 J. V. Basketball 43 Annual Circula- tion Board 43 Senior Dress Commit- tee 5. 53 Dramatic Club 5. Good shot, but where's Peggy? Flannery, J. Harold Jr. Entered 1945 Amphictyon 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Wrestling Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 'Varsity Wrestling Manager 55 J. V. Football 2, 3, 45 J. V. Base- ball 35 Red Cross Board 15 Class Vice- President 15 Annual Business Board 55 Honor Court 3, 4, 55 Vice-President Honor Court 4. Fleck, Hilda Mary Entered 1946 Plattonian 2, 3, 4, 55 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 55 Dramatic Club 4, 55 Student Council 55 Secretary Student Council 1, 55 Civil Court 55 Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. Foote, William Byron Entered 1950 Wrestling 5. Fountain, Francis Entered 1949 Frost, Ralph Entered 1948 Annual Art Board 5, Fullam, Donald Entered 1949 'Varsity Football 55 'Varsity Basket- ball 55 'Varsity Baseball 5. Gemmel, Marjorie Entered 1948 Plattonian 4, 55 Youth Center Com- mittee 45 Glee Club 45 May Day 45 Dramatic Club 4, 55 Cheerleader 55 J. V. Basketball 45 'Varsity Basket- ball 5. Getman, Charles Entered 1948 Independent 4, 55 Boys' Glee Club 4, 55 Civil Court 55 Chapel Board 55 President Y.M.C.A. 5. i Ye olde Pepsodent smile. Gilbert, Peggy Ann Entered 1948 Plattonian 4, 55 Glee Club 4, 5. Goldstein, Joel Entered 1945 Amphictyon 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Amphic- tyon Secretary 45 Amphictyon Trea- surer 55 Dramatic Club 3, 4, 55 Vice- President Dramatic Club 55 Wrestling Manager 2, 35 Track Manager 45 An- nual Photography Board 2, 3, 45 An- nual Business Board 2, 3, 45 Annual Circulation Board 3, 45 Assistant Bus- iness Manager of Annual 45 Annual Business Manager 55 Youth Center Committee 3, 4, 55 Chairman Youth Center Committee 55 Opinator Editor- ial Board 4, 55 Midyear Prom Com- mittee 55 Publicity Chairman 55 Cum Laude 5. Gonchar, Sandra Entered 1945 Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 J. V. Bas- ketball Manager 45 Dramatic Club 55 Opinator Editorial Board 55 Annual Editorial Board 4. I-Iow'd you say you are going to vote? 56 Gutman, Neil Entered 1946 Amphictyon 2, 3, 4, 55 Amphictyon President 55 Amphictyon Vice-Presi- dent 45 Amphictyon Secretary 45 Am- phictyon Treasurer 35 Civil Court 55 Circulation Board 3, 4, 5. Annual Business Board 45 Annual Hafnes, George Entered 1948 'Varsity Tennis 4, 55 J. V. Basket- ball 4. Hamm, John Entered 1947 Independent 3, 45 Chapel Board 55 J. V. Football 3, 45 Haston, William Entered 1948 Amphictyon 4, 55 Annual Board 55 'Varsity Basketball Manager 5. I-leckert, Daniel Entered 1948 Boys' Glee Club 4, Heffernan, Thomas F. Entered 1945 Amphictyon 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Amphicty- on Secretary 35 Midget Football 25 J. V. Football 3, 4, 55 Midget Basket- ball 25 J. V. Basketball 35 J. V. Track 35 Lieut. Community Chest 2, 3, 4, 55 Honor Court 25 Class Treasurer 25 Class Historian 3, 55 Class President 1, 45 Civil Court 3, 4, 55 Vice-President Civil Court 45 President Civil Court 55 Vice-Chairman Midyear Prom Com- mittee 55 Class Day Committee 55 An- nual Editorial Board 35 Associate Ed- itor of Annual 45 Editor of Annual 5. Henry Frank Entered 1945 Amphictyon 2, 3, 4, 55 'Varsity Swimming 4, 55 J. V. Football 3, 55 J. V. Basketball 35 Class President 35 Class Ollicer 25 Senior Prom Commit- tee 55 Annual Photography Board 55 Annual Circulation Board 5. Hitclmer, Kenneth Entered 1948 Amphictyon 4, 55 Dramatic Club 55 Annual Business Board 55 Annual Ed- itorial Board 55 Annual Circulation Board 55 Oratorical Contest Winner 55 Tennis 4. Hutter, Margery Entered 1946 Adelphian 2, 3, 4, 55 J. V. Hockey 45 Dramatic Club 55 Youth Center Committee 2, 35 May Day 3, 45 Secre- tary Chapel Board 55 Lieut. Commun- ity Chest 55 Class Treasurer 45 An- nual Business Board 45 Annual Edi- torial Board 55 Opinator Editorial Board 4, 55 Oratorical Contest 5. Iscovitz, Barry Entered 1946 Opinator Editorial Board 55 An- nual Editorial Board 55 Annual Bus- iness Board 4, 55 Amphictyon 2, 3, 4, 55 Amphictyon Vice-President 55 Baseball Manager 45 Senior Baseball Manager 55 Athletic Council 55 Dra- matic Club 55 Cum Laude 5. Jacoby, Glenn Entered 1946 Amphictyon 2, 3, 4, 55 Midget Foot- ball 25 J. V. Football 3, 45 J. V. Bas- ketball 3, 45 Track 25 'Varsity Ten- nis 3, 4, 55 Chapel Board 55 Chairman Chapel Board 55 Opinator Editorial Board 3, 45 Annual Editorial Board 3, 45 Major, Community Chest 5, Johnstone, Mary Entered 1949 No good will come of this Johnson, Thomas Entered 1949 Jones, Betty Lou Entered 1948 Adelphian 4, 55 Dramatic Club 4, 55 Youth Center Committee 4. Jones, Roger Entered 1948 Boys' Glee Club 4. Judge, Priscilla Entered 1949 Adelphian 55 Senior Dress Com- mittee 5. Karambelas, Thecla Entered 1946 Adelphian 2, 3, 4, 55 Youth Center Committee 3, 45 Glee Club 45 J. V. Hockey 45 Assistant Basketball Man- ager 4, 55 Annual Circulation Board 4, 55 Annual Business Board 55 An- nual Editorial Board 55 Athletic Coun- cil 55 Dramatic Club 4, 55 May Day 3, 4. Kastelan, Nicholas Entered 1949 Katchik, Joseph Entered 1949 'Varsity Football 55 'Varsity Bas- ketball 55 Track 5. Kemppinen, Auvo Entered 1948 Opinator Editorial Board 55 Youth Center Program Committee 55 Sec- retary-Treasurer Y.M.C.A. 5, Klapps, Will-iam Entered 1949 Kline, Robert Entered 1947 J. V. Football 45 J. V. Basketball 55 High School 'Varsity Basketball 55 Intramural Basketball 55 Track 5. Landau, Sally Entered 1945 Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 J. V. Basket- ball 2, 35 Cheerleader 4, 5. Lawson, Marilyn Entered 1946 Adelphian 2, 3, 4, 55 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 55 Dramatic Club 4, 55 Annual Business Board 4, 5. Lazarus, Ina Belle Entered 1946 J.V. Basketball 15 'Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4, 55 Midyear Prom Com- mittee 5. Lewis, Robert C. Entered 1949 J. V. Football 5. Libenson, Ben Entered 1945 Amphictyon 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Wrest- ling 3. Lieu, Joan Entered 1947 Plattonian 3, 4, 55 Youth Center Committee 35 Dramatic Club 3, 4, 55 J. V. Hockey 4, 55 Civil Court 55 Chapel Board 55 Student Council 55 Athletic Council 55 Y.W.C.A. Presi- dent 55 Assistant Basketball Manager 335 Basketball Manager 4, 5. Lockledge, John Entered 1949 Boys' Glee Club 5. Long, Susan Entered 1946 Adelphian 2, 3, 4, 55 J. V. Bas- ketball 2, 35 'Varsity Basketball 4, 55 J. V. Hockey 45 Class Vice-Presi- dent 45 Cheerleader 5. Macio, Paul Entered 1949 'Varsity Football 5. ' 'HE Q ' The idol of Bloomsbury MacWilliams, James D. Jr. Entered 1947 J. V. Wrestling Manager 35 'Var- sity Wrestling Manager 45 'Varsity Tennis 45 Tennis Captain 55 Amphic- tyon 3, 4, 55 J. V. Wrestling 55 Base- ball 35 Annual Editorial Board 5. Madar, Jean Entered 1949 Glee Club 5. Mathers, Bette Ruth Entered 1948 Adelphia 4, 55 Glee Club 4, 55 Sport Dance Committee 45 Midyear Prom Committee 4. McJunkin, Kenneth Entered 1949 'Varsity Football 55 'Varsity Bas- ketball 55 Track 5. McLaughlin, Charles Entered 1949 Miller, Barbara Entered 1945 Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 May Day 15 Chapel Board 15 Annual Editorial Board 4, 55 J. V. Hockey 45 Captain J. V. Hockey 45 'Varsity Hockey 5. Molitoris, George Entered 1949 Moore, John Entered 1946 Amphictyon 2, 3, 4, 55 Midget Bas- ketball 25 Chapel Board 45 Annual Business Board 55 Captain Communitv Chest 5. Morgan, Philip Entered 1946 Amphictyon 2, 3, 4, 55 Midget Foot- ball 25 J. V. Football 3, 45 J. V. Wrest- ling 2, 35 'Varsity Wrestling 4, 55 Cum Laude 5. Mademoiselle Morgan, William Entered 1945 Independent 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 J. V. Wrestling 1, 2, 33 'Varsity Wrestling 4 ,53 'Varsity Track 4, 53 Boys' Glee Club 53 Youth Center Committee 43 J. V, Football 43 Class Vice-President 33 Intersociety Plays 3, 4, 53 Annual Editorial Board 4, 53 Annual Circula- tion Board 4, 53 Oratorical Contest 53 J. V. Tennis 1, 23 Cum Laude 5. Morrissey, Charles Entered 1949 Mullen, Austin Entered 1946 Amphictyon , 3, 4, 53 J. V. Foot- ball 2, 3, 43 'Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, 53 Captain Swiming Team 53 J. V. Track 2, 33 'Varsity Track 4, 5. Murphy, Richard Entered 1949 'Varsity Football 53 'Varsity Basket- ball 53 'Varsity Baseball 5. Nasser, Bette Entered 1949 Nelson, Joseph Entered 1945 Amphictyon 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Amphic- tyon President 53 Swimming 1, 23 'Varsity Swimnfng Manager 4, 53 Dra- matic Club 4, 53 nnual Business Board 4, 53 Annual Circulation Board 4, 53 Boys' Athletic Council 4, 53 Mid-Year Prom Committee 4, 5. Nogi, Ann Entered 1947 Plattonian 3, 4, 53 Dramatic Club 4, 5. ' Pabst, Walter Entered 1948 Boys' Glee Club 5. Pedone, Charles Anthony Entered 1949 'Varsity Football 53 'Varsity Bas- ketball 53 'Varsity Baseball 5. 58 Paltz, Alice Entered 1948 Plattonian 4, 53 Civil Court 53 Youth Center Committee 53 Glee Club 4, 53 Y.M.C.A. Vice-President 53 Chairman Youth Center Reception Committee 53 Youth Center Decoration Committee 4. Paparosky, William Entered 1949 Parker, Cynthia Ann Entered 1945 Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Junior Red Cross 23 J. V. Hockey 2, 33 'Varsity Hockey 4, 53 Dramatic Club 3, 4, 53 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 53 Class Secretary 33 Youth Center Committee 3, 4, 53 May Day Committee 1, 33 Annual Ed- itorial Board 5. Parsons, Winfield Entered 1945 'Varsity Swimming 3, 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Payne, Melva Lee Entered 1948 Plattonian 53 Glee Club 4, 5, - i3,a5'1-'33-WHAWW' . i.. .2 Kyiv M3 ,, -S : Reid, Wilson Entered 1949 J. V. Basketball 53 Opinator Edi- torial Board 53 Baseball 5. Reiner, James Entered 1949 Reinoehl, John Entered 1949 'Varsity Swiming 53 Baseball 5. Riker, Edward Entered 1949 'Varsity Football 53 'Varsity Base- ball 5. Rittinger, Barbara Entered 1946 Adelphian 2, 3, 4, 53 Youth Center Reception Committee 3, 43 Youth Cen- ter Program Committee 43 Annual Business Board 4, 53 Annual Circula- tion Board 53 May Day 33 Cum Laude 5. Romagosay Munguia, Guillermo P. Entered 1949 Boys' Glee Club 53 Dramatic Club 53 Midyear Prom Committee 5. The one armed driver. Petrick, Michael Entered 1949 Phillips, Dorothy Entered 1945 Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Glee Club 1, 3, 4, 53 Triple Trio 3, 4, 53 Chapel Board 4. Piasecki, Charles Entered 1949 Piscotty, Anthony Entered 1949 'Varsity Football 5. Potter, Jacqueline Entered 1945 Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Adelphian Secretary 4, 53 Class Historian 33 J. V. Hockey 2, 33 'Varsity Hockey 4, 53 Hockey Co-Captain 53 Youth Center Committee 33 Annual Circulation Board 43 Mid-year Prom Committee 13 Athletic Council 53 Dramatic Club 53 Senior Dress Committee 53 May Day Committee 5. Rothman, Judith Entered 1948 Plattonian 4, 53 Plattonian Vice- President 53 Dramatic Club 4, 53 Pres- ident of Dramatic Club 53 Y.W.C.A. Secretary 53 Annual Circulation Board 53 Oratorical Contest 5. Sabol, Eugene Entered 1949 Opinator Board 5. Saporito, Carlos Entered 1947 Schuler, John L. Entered 1949 Sears, Donald Entered 1947 Independent 3, 4, 53 Class Vice- President 43 J. V. Football 43 J. V. Basketball 43 'Varsity Basketball 4. Seganish, Daniel Entered 1948 Band 4. Serling, Jerome Entered 1948 Amphictyon 4, 53 J. V. Basketball 43 Dramatic Club 53 Annual Business Board 53 Annual Circulation Board 53 Annual Editorial Board 53 Track Man- ager 43 Cum Laude 5. Shedleski, Maureen Entered 1945 Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 J. V. Hock- ey 23 Freshman basketball 23 J. V. Basketball 43 Varsity Basketball 33 Varsity Cherleading 4, 53 Annual Bus- iness Board 4, 53 Annual Editorial Board 4, 53 Annual Circulation Board 33 Annual Photography Board 43 Sec- retary of Class 33 Class Historian 43 Treasurer of Adelphians 53 Cum Laude 53 Major Comunity Chest Drive 53 Midyear Prom Cornmittee 43 May Day Committee 43 Class Day Committee 53 Dramatic Club 4, 5. Sheffield, Adele Entered 1945 Plattonian 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Glee Club What are you covering, Jerry? 2, 3, 4, 53 Triple Trio 4, 53 J. V. Hock- ey 4, 53 President of Plattonian 5. Siwa, Roberta Entered 1946 Adelphian 2, 3, 4, 53 Dramatic Club 53 May Day 3, 43 Youth Center Com- mittee 2, 3, 43 Cum Laude 5. Skeath, Robert Entered 1949 Smith, Mary Elizabeth Entered 1949 Glee Club 53 Adelphian 5. Snyder, Robert Entered 1945 Amphictyon 2, 3, 4, 53 J. V. Foot- ball 3, 43 Class Historian 43 Class Sec- retary 53 'Varsity Track 43 Annual Circulation Board 43 Annual Photog- raph-y Board 4, 5. Sorenson, Jerome Entered 1947 Wrestling 3, 43 Football 4, 53 'Var- sity Football 53 'Varsity Tennis 3, 4, Extra! Extra! Read all about it! 53 Independent 3, 4, 53 Vice President Independents 53 Class Vice President 53 Athletic Council 3, 4. Stevens, Joan Entered 1946 Platonian 2, 3, 4, 53 Class Secretary 43 Youth Center Committee 2, 3, 43 Annual Editorial Board 43 Civil Court 53 May Day Committee 43 Midyear Prom Committee 3, 4, 53 Art Editor Annual 5. Tilden, Daniel Entered 1949 Captain Intramural Basketball 5. Uram, Rhoda Entered 1945 Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Dramatic Club 53 Annual Circulation Board 3, 5. Utter, Robert Entered 1949 Velon, Charlene Entered 1948 Adelphian 4, 53 Chapel Board 53 'Varsity Basketball 53 Dramatic Club 5. Volpone, John Entered 1949 'Varsity Football 5. Wagner, Gloria Entered 1947 Plattonian 3, 4, 5. Weintrob, Lawrence Entered 1948 Independent 4, 5. Weiss, Nancy Ruth Entered 1945 Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Junior Red Cross Representative 23 May Day 1, 33 J. V. Hockey 4, 53 J. V. Basketball 2, 33 Annual Business Board 43 Annual Editorial Board 53 Midyear Prom Com- mittee 4. Sarah Wheeler Entered 1945 Adelphians 2, 3, 4, 53 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Wierbowski, Michael Entered 1949 Wingerter, Ronald Entered 1949 Captain Intramural Basketball 5. Wood, Charles Entered 1949 Yanalaitis, Joseph Entered 1949 Dramatic Club 5. Yerger, John Entered 1947 Zarra, Armando Entered 1946 Independent 2, 3, 4, 53 Mfdget Foot- ball 23 J. V. Football 4: 'Varsity Track 3, 43 J. V. Wrestling 2. l A 'man with a plan G SENIOR COMMITTEES SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE First row: N. Weiss, N. Burke, B. Bnilu-r, M. Lawson. Second row C. Atherton, B. Miller, D. Phillips, B. Isvovitzn, vhzlirmzln. CLASS DAY COMMITTEE First row: N. Brader, B. Dykins M. Shedleski, M. Huttor, M. Davis S. Long. Second row: T. Heffernan J. Nelson, N. Flannery, B. Kline F. Henry, P. Morgan, J. Goldstein O SENIOR ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE First row: W. Morgan, T. Karam- belas, A. Conlan, N. Cattanach, R. Bass. Second row: J. Rothman, J. Stevens, H. M. Fleck, J. Potter, C. Velon, P. Conlon, I. B. Lazarus. Third row: N. Gutman, B. Liben- son, J. Serling. R. Derr, chairman. Most Popular 'X 'ML ln , 2 I - l I . .lk f -av' ,J f-s,,.r fl E...-..,.- T.. - 5 jfs..-V-f x ,,12'VS-- x,,x,.,,,,,,7v04i' Most Pleasant .--.,.,v,,,-.-,x:-L wi N-:X,,f fx., I - 'VM 4 '.:f2 4' f ,K kvvv- -esff 'f 'ss..,- Z! ,f X X Joel Goldstein Frank Dunne Barry Iscovitz Joel Goldstein Nikki Flannery Don Sears Bill Daw Joe Nelson Nikki Flannery Bill Daw Jerome Serling Tom Heffernan Rod Derr Nikki Flannery Tom Heffernan Joe Nelson Frank Henry Joe Katchik CLASS POLL Most Ambitious Most Intelligent Most Likely to Succeed Personality Best Looking Best Athlete Best Dancer Most Humorous Most Mischievous Most Dignified Most Flirtatious Most Versatile Most Diplomatic Most Typical Scrninarian Best Dressed Best Couple Underclassmen's Favorite Senior Anne Cook Mimi Davis Margery Hutter Anne Cook Mimi Davis Margie Gemmel Faye Faust Nancy Burke Charlene Velon Natalie Cattanach Maureen Shedleski Charlene Velon Margery Hutter Maureen Shedleski Nancy Brader Barbara Dykins Peggy Conlon Peggy Conlon X1 'X ffl! ff ff X4 ff! f H 'f , f , ', f f ry f X fx f f V XT fjff f f nf! f f 757, Gif, 7 X1 f A ,i f ff , , 7 ' f' L , f ff' f fl !l'fi! r f K f 'j X f ' ff V f X My fi iff X rf CLASS SONG I Wyoming, dear Wyoming, we are proud to bear thy name, And from these halls of learning we go out to sing thy fame. Where'er the pathway leads us, so faithful we will be, And when we leave these classrooms, we will always think of thee. Wyoming, dear Wyoming, we will never, never fail, We'll cherish thee, Wyoming, and ever, ever, hail. II We hail our underclassmen, and greet them with success, We wish them all life's blessings and from our hearts confess. We long for their advantage for years at this dear school, We urge their warm attachment to each fond precept and rule. And now in parting with you, we pray that you'll be true. We'll cherish dear old Wyo with her colors white and blue. 'words and music by Gerald A. King Class Flower: Carnation 62 Class Colors: Blue and Gold Class Motto: Vestigia Retrorsum Nulla fno steps backwardl CLASS POEM THE SWORD A sword is youth, by God thus shaped and made, To cut the skin of life, warm blood to find, That flesh of joy, yet the sword is hid behind A sheath of fault, while weakness rusts the blade. This sheath of color changes like music played Upon a harp whose hypnotic notes unwind Ambition, inner strength, its fetters bind With iron links, while chances for success do fade. Youth must be released, by will set free, To reach for higher things on earth, to see At last the hope of life which strives above Sensuous thoughts of food or human love. Here We have learned this war for will to wage, 'Til the sword is keen with learning, shined by age. -W Margery Hutter X44 ,J 'X Wm Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite CLASS RATING Car Mercedes Benz Drink ,, Purple Cow Movie ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,i C inderella Movie Star ,,,, Man-Percy Kilbride Woman-Vera Vague Singer ,, ,,,,, Man-Thomas C. Thomas Woman-Judy Canova Song, Hi Ho, ,Hi Ho, It's off to Workf ?J We Go Game , ,, ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, Russian Roulette Radio Program Bobby Benson and The B-Bar-B Pastime Y ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, E very man for himself Name Band , , , ,,,i .,,,, , ,, Red Foley Food , , Pheasant Under Glass yy, ,,,- jf, X .f fy! 7 df! iff ff I 1 I XXQIXXXJ f if Af! Q: ff X 8 f ff f , ' ,f faq f ff 7 ,f I ,.,,, , f X, ff A ff XZ f f ' ff ffffa X f' f ff X f X X I!!! ff I X12 f ff! fffffii ffffklf A f f ,gn f 1 1 4-1 aff M .JK fi 'ff Xf KAI? ff, ru 1 5 4 safa- 5 QQ' fTop row? 1. Lunch hour lzmatizrs. 2. Very nice! fCenter row! 1. The editors descend. 2. Juwlu Bill Ilollrmdu, Phil L'zu:ky Teeteru, and Torn AlMG1lTi Bose . fBottom row? 1. Beware two lcttermenf 2. At ease, Chuck, at ease. rv F' .. .ps ,fJ v ' -,V I f . - If ,KA - I b ut . ,ff f 2 Il-CK' A S S ' D Rx X I 'lf Q nl 1 X 'f I I A ff ' TOlUlRllNG fClLASS the UNllURS 'I 1 4 . a uri' -f J .1 ,ff This scho9Y Svear Jill be long remembered by the members- of t' ior Class. Colorful sport- 'STP 5. ing eventsrfexcit g elections, classes in which learning ' dis nsed painlessly, and all the fea- tures wfcfh g to make an enjoyable and profit- able ye r W here in plenty. N 3 n the aut n came football, and We saw q ' a fe J ors starring down at Nesbitt field. ' V Rdnsa , Joe Keyes, and Fred Haack won I eir, 'Varsi letters, while Jim Burkhart, Sam G0 B ber, and Dan Bcfzelli their J. V. letters. Soon yy . ' ei that the ' ls' field hockey team began its a n. .Junior on the 'Varsity in this sport were . Sa Rothstei , Helen Smith, and Claire Evans. ' Ther? came o r elections, preceded by the in- evitable harcxddampaigning. Bob Ransavage was elected president, Sylvia Doane, first vice-presig ' dent, Sam Barber, second vice-president, Drew I Clemens, treasurer, Alice Kleinrock, secretary, and Betty Russell and Tom Evans, historians. JUNIORC ASS OFFICEES ln winter sports, Sam Barber and Howie First row: A.JKl1-iniimcif B. ussel, Doane, Second row: Cas Berman Scprefi for the Varslty basketball X rs i, 1q,,ng,lW,,g.-, 135,-1,1-511, , ,mm ,T, icmgf, team. On the girls basketball team were Betty 5 ' ' 1 - f If-Q . f 'S 'QQ i N gg I 'N' , . 1 A .1 Q 2 9 rg, 1.- ,X Y be if if 5 .J .V LE' A- if , ,- GG JUNIOR CLASS First row: H. Womer, G. France, F. Danner, C. Nachlis, R. Sandler, C. Hertz, D. Kirkendall, G. Spaide, G. Papas. Second row: IJ. Smith, J. Shaver, J. Powell, K, A, Netzel, A. Krieger, B. Russel, J. Ippolito, G. Nieto, J. Crellin, S. Kitrilakis, H. Hogg. Third row: A. Johnson, A. Robertson, R. Haycox, V. Shaenfielfl, M. Auerbach, H. Berman, R. Harpc, B. Cunningham, D. New- ham. Fourth row: B. Kirby, W. Taylor, D. Smith, J. Keyes, J. Peck, I. Ziegler, R, Monroe. Filth row: S. Paradise, A. Miller, R. Ran:-zavagv, F. Hum-k, J. Hoblack, J. Eagen, Sixth row: B. McDonald, D. Bozelli, B. Rosenberg, J. Devlin, D. Clemens, J Tomlinson, ' ' J-fi. QAJGVAX' ' LiJin A Agn. 'i'n 44444 Q ' '1 JUNIOR tLAss ' C 'i ' 'Q First row: D. Coughlin, J. Lloy , . C , rrancwoddu, Kear, Ferenbac . . Ippolito,' J. Crelhn. Sdco L. Gedrich, W. Taylor, S. Sloane, H. Smith, E. Evans, C. Popky, J. Fortinski, C. Cimmet, B. Lewis. Third row: J. Steminskl T. Evans, A. McLaughlin, S. Rothstein, A. Kleinrock, D. Gordon, A. Ragno. Fourth row: R. Morgan, M. Long, B. RiV9l'S, J Berkhardt, K. Cling, F. Gunner. Fffth row: K. Frederick, J. Devlin, D. Clemens, L. Moore, J. Thomasin, T. Stevens, K. Lee Sixth row: D. Bozelli, S. Barber, J. Tomlinson, J. Eagen. . .- ,,.,., .s f Dl- Russell, Esther Flannery, Ethel Evans, and Ginny Todd. On the wrestling team were Fred Haack, Ken Kling, and Joe Keyes. Winning glory for their class in swimming were Dan Bozelli, John Fassett, and Ken Lee. Among the Hbrainsn of our class were Drew Clemens, Sid Cimmet, Mickey Long, Jim Lloyd, and Kathryn Netzel. Three of the speakers in the Amphictyon-Independent De- bate were Juniors. Sid Cimmet and Bill Golightly spoke for the Independents, and Ivan Ziegler com- peted on behalf of the Amphictyons. On the literary side, Drew Clemens became Junior Associate Editor of the Opinator , and several other Juniors were on the Opinator Board. These were Carol Popky, Kathleen Feren- bach, Sidney Cimmet, Sylvia Doane, and Tom Evans. Elected Editor and Business Manager respectively of next year's Annual were Ken Lee and Mickey Long. All in all, it was a year that will not easily be forgotten and was a fitting preparation for our senior year yet to come. The boys. Whats the smile for, Ginny? Isn't that cute! B No 3rd CLASS PASSENGERS .... SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 1-sg P. Ringawa vie-1--pres.: J. Walsh, historian, First row: C. Conlon, trc-as.: B. Micszkowslai, vice-pres.: rlhrup, historian: J. Ziegler, sm-'t. Second row: S. Uram, The year's activties for the Sophomore Class began with class elections. Stuart Uram was elected presidentg Pete Ringawa was elected first vice-president, Basia Miezkowski was elected second vice-presidentg Claire Conlon was elected treasurerg Babbie Northrup and Jimmy Walsll were elected historians. Soon after elections, Claire Conlon was chosen second assistant business manager of the Opinator . This year's hockey 'Varsity boasted such sophomer stars as Sally Tonrey, Lucy Theis, and Barbara Bauman. The J. 'V. team was supported by Linda Stenger, Jean Schoch, Joanne Mahon, Jan Ahlborn, and Debby Gutman. Paul Beane was sophomore representative on the gridiron by making the J. 'V. team. Barb Davies made the 'Varsity Cheerleading squad with Janny Lamb and Francis Breslin on the J. 'V. squad. Sophomore matmen were Pete Ringawa, SOPHOMORE CLASS First row: J. Ahlhorn, C. Cwnlon, B. Northrup, G, Slocum, J. Fleischman, S. Uram. B. Iscovitz. Second row: M. Oswald, D. Gut- m in, ll. Mic-szleowski, J. Sc-hoczh, J, Vcrblud, S, Shapiro, F. Trumbore, R. Levy. Third row: M. Sugcrman, P. Lazarus, J. Haycox, J. In-glc-r, N. Von Arx, P. St:-guru, B. Crm-cnc, P. Ringawa. Fourth row: F. Judge, G. Popky, J. Watts. SOPHOMORE CLASS First row: J. Lamb, R. Graeflin, J. Mahon, J. Bonfanti, B. Bauman, L. Stenger, J. Belas, B. Holland, R. Steinhauer, Second row: R. Parker, B. Davies, S. Brown, M. Sehooley, J. Ferraro, B. Grow, V. Bound, R. Carey, N. Dana, L. Weinstein. Third row J Bernstein, J. Mulcey, F. Breslin, L. A. Theis, E. Tesiney, S. Tonrey, W. Epstein, W. Robbins, J. Mueller. Fourth row: J. Caswell G. Walters, M. Kurlancheek, R. Hislop, R. Stevens, R. Ide, B. Smedley, J- Lord. E- D0dS0H. P- KHHJOTSM- K- KUFU4 Fifth VOWT T Politus, J. Magagna, F. Schriber, B. lscovitz, S. Bloss, C. Jackson, S. Nelson I. Rothstein. Sixth row: B. Phillips, W. Simmons L. Jones, Schaff, G. Lippi, R. Fleck. Sylvia Brown became a member of the 'Vars- ity Basketball squad with Jan Haycox, Nancy Von Arx, and Sally Shapiro holding positions on the J. 'V. squad. Byron Iscovitz, Jimmy Walsh, Bob Greene, and Irving Rothstein were renowned sophomore cagers. Sophomore matmen were Carver Jackson, Buddy Belles, and Jack Caswell. On the swimming team were Rickey Stevens, John Magagna and Louis Jones. We have had a wonderful year and are an- ticipating our first year as upper-classmen with great pleasure. z ' Four Sem Belles. Betsy and Lillian. Good old Carver. 6 u B POOPDBCKJERS . ..... lFRlESHMl-EN fQfjggf,f .fn4i. I bf' M' X uag an Class started the year rolling by electing Albert Prushinski to the presidency, Lillian Davis and Allen Davies to the vice-pres- idencies and Judy Brown and Elena English as sec- l retary and treasurer respectively. The historians were yours truly, Alice Daw and Larry Fraze. Four of our girls had the distinction of being members of the J. 'V. Hockey team. They were Louise Magagna, Nancy Eyerman, Gay Carey, and Alice Daw, who was captain. We saw Allen Davies, Buddy Kleinrock, and Charlie Washburn distinguish themselves by mak- ing the J. 'V. Wrestling team. Other contenders were George Uritis, Charles Conlon and Robby Stevens. Jim Hill made class history by breaking the FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS school's breaststroke record. Albert Prushinski also made the high school basketball team. - . - - . - - The intramural irls' basketball team con- E. Engl h,t x, A. Da, h.t . L. D . - , 3 , prpgidgngjf rcasurcr W lg Oman avles Vice S1Sted of Elena English, Alice McLaughlin, and First row-A. Prushinski, President: R, Fraze, historian, A. Davies, vice-president. Second row-J. Brown, secretary: FRESHMAN CLASS First row-C. Corrigan, E. English, H. Landy, L. Shaffer, H. Finklestein, F. Fainberg, H. Epstein, S. Rabinowitz, Z. Politis. Second row-C. Goeringer, N. Eyerman, N, Romi, L, Davis, J. Carlucci, M. Keller, E. Pearce, R. A. Schulz, L. VonStorch, A. Daw, B. Everett, F. Quint, B. J. Long. Third row- A. McLaughlin, J. Eyerman, M. Stegura, V. Kasych, P. Podesta, J. Malkemes, B. Morgan, G. Cary. Fourth row'wN. Mains, L. Magagna, M. Turner, H. Rosenberg, S. Lisman, S. Brown. 5th row-D. Karenbelas J. Brown, L, Savod. 70 VJM awful? l ' '- fi-L -elf FRESHMAN CLASS First row-G. Long, J. Aponick, B. Stevens, D. Auerbach, J. Kazmeroski, S. Wilson, B. Edwards, H. Lee. Second row-A. Fisher R, Clark, A. Prushinski, C. Washburn, T. Buckman, A. Davies, R. Currie. Third row-B. Kleinrock, G. Uritis. R. Frazer, A. Popkv J. Hughes, M. Schinderman. Fourth row-R. Elton, E. Brizer, L. Sites, J. Salada. Fifth row-J. Hill, R. Schaff, Gatchouse G. Tocket. Judy Browng while the J. 'V. team was supported by Carolyn Goeringer, Eleanor Pearce, Catherine Corgan, Gay Carey, and Alice Daw. We all waited patiently for the posting of the semester marks. Pat Podesta took number- one position in the class with B. J. Long second. The class proved to be socially-minded by making a fine showing at the Prom. All of the class took part in some of the class activities. Can you imagine this: Barry Edwards and John Hughes without any bells? Pat Podesta and Arthur Fisher Hunking every subject? Elena English without a smile on her face? Lillian Davis without her personality? Charlie Conlon becoming a serious student? Betty Jane Long hitting it off with Profes- sor Eavenson? We would like to thank Professor Abbot, our adviser, for making this year's Freshman Class one of the best. It must be after lunch. How'd they get in here? Now is that nice? STOWAWAYS . . . SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Front row-C. llvnnis, historian. Second row-R. Turner, -tra-as., ll. Hyman, pres.: H. O'ConnQl, vice pres. . . SUB-FRJESHMIEN The Class of 1954 entered Seminary thirty- five strong and added a new recruit, Bill Scott, at midyear. For our officers we elected the following: Paul Hyman, president, Eteamy O'Connel, vice- president, Ray T u r n e r, secretary-treasurer, Corny Dennis and Frank Quinn, historians. In sports our class has already been heard from. Babs Burkhardt and Kitten Howell par- ticipated in field hockey, while all the boys en- joyed a vigorous but muddy game of touch-foot- ball on the back campus. This winter Babs , '4Kit- ten , Ann Ginsburgh, Sarah Sloan, Jane Ruben- stein, Margaret Corgan, and Jean Cattanach have been active in basketball, while the boys have furnished two fine contestants for the 'varsity swimming team: Ray Turner and Ned Kienzle. In the spring there will be two boys trying for a place on the tennis team: Frank Pugliese and Peter Hourigan. Our class has loyally supported the dances and the Youth Center. At the Midyear Prom we boast- ed three lovely couples, Ray and Shirley, Don and Jean, and last but not least, the two most devoted, Frank and Sarah. Walter Lambert was there with his special date and so was Joan Touey. As a class we have planned only one party, a winter sports affair held at Glen Summit. Parents provided transportation and we enjoyed skiing, tobogganing and ice-skating. Prof. Parker, our ad- viser, was on hand to help with the festivities. 1.1. 10,4 KL ,- l SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS S 0 ' ' '7fV 'P First rowfG. Friedman, J, We-islc-r, J. Wilscr, S. Sloane, M. LyOI'1, M. Corgan, D. Rosen, S. Smith, W, Lambe t, J. Rubenstein, I Toucy. Second row-P. Hyman, D. Kienzle, C. Dennis, M. J. Griffiths, J. St. George, R. Spitlcr, F. Quinn, Prof. Parker, S. Was- srrstrom. Third row-J. Hourigrm, G. Gunster, H. O'Connell, P. Turner, F. Pinola, R. Roeske. Fourth row-C. Wetzel, F. Pug- Insf J. Cattanach, R. Shaffer, R. Flynn. Fifth row-P. Zeller, B. Burkhardt, K, Howell, A. Ginsburgh. 0441.916-A L ffl by aff! 'L' WV ,Q lf! Q27 M 1112 ff .f w Y Risk aww.,- Top left: Don't be late, fellow! Top right: Even she doesn't look busy she looks happy. Center left: Well-hello! Center: VVhat's Gertrude Hiding? Center right: Tongue in cheek. Bottom left: Hooray for our side! Bottom center: Ummm, those eyes. Bottom right: Ned looks scared. 73 COMMERfClAl.S Miss Bertha Line Arnold is a graduate of Bucknell University. She holds a degree of Bach- elor of Science from that institution, with her major in Commerce and Finance. She has been here for more than two years and during that time has proven her ability as a teacher of Account- ing and Business English. Miss Sarah Barr is a Seminarian who has re- turned to her Alma Mater to help future typists with her fine instruction and guidance. After grad- uating from the Seminary, Miss Barr took more advanced work at the Kathryn Gibbs Secretarial School in New York. She then returned and at- tended College Misericordia, where she was awarded the Bachelor of Science Degree. Miss Alice P. Cochran is well known to both commercial and academic students since she is the adviser of the Class of l95l as well as a teacher in the School of Business. Miss Cochran has had a very thorough preparation. She attended Wesley Junior College and Temple University, and taught in several public and private schools before com- ing to Seminary. 234 Mr. Loren Crispell is still another old grad who has returned to his Alma Mater to teach. Professor Crispell has a double claim to fame, for he is a graduate of both the academic school and the Dean School of Business. Following his gradua- tion here, he attended the extension school of the Wharton School of Business. He has ably taught Penmanship and Commercial Law at VVyoming for almost twenty years, and during that time has also been responsible for the inscriptions on the di- plomas used in the Academic Department. At pre- sent he is the director of the Ritter Auto School. 74 Miss Helen P Kelly our efficient typing in- tructress attended College Mlsericordia and re- celved her Bachelor ol SCISHCG degree from that 1nst1tut1on Seminary has had the benefit of her Another highly qualified teacher IS Miss Ella Thomas Rowe a graduate of the Wharton School of Business of the University of Pennsylvania. She has taught here four years coming straight to Wyomlng from college Her specialty IS Account- Mlss Mary Young is our capable teacher of Shorthand Dictation After graduatlon from Phoenixville High School she entered Temple University where she earned the Bachelor of Science degree Miss Young expects to obtain her Another Wyoming gi aduate who has returned to teach is Mrs Maiy K Ichter She also attended the Pierce School ot Business and has a Bachelor M of Science degree from College M1S6F1COTdla. An exceptionally fine shorthand teacher Mrs. Ichter has been at the Seminary for several years. Mrs. Hazel Lozo Law is also a Seminary grad- uate who has returned in the capacity of teacher. Mrs. Law, following her graduation from Wyo- ming, attended New York University, where she was awarded the Bachelor of Science in commerce. She then studied for three years at Penn State, ob- taining upon graduation her second Bachelor of Science degree, this time in education. Such thor- ough training, combined with fourteen years of ex- perience as a teacher in Kingston High School, makes Mrs. Law a valuable addition to the staff of the Business Department. 75 DEAN SfCll-TUOL of BlUSllNlESS J ,Ev rf PROFESSOR ERNEST QUAY Herul of the Demi, School of Business Occupying the first and third floors of Nes- bitt Hall is Wyoming Seminary's famed Dean School of Business. As its name suggests, the school functions for the purpose of training young men and Women for the varied life of the business world. It owes its present name to the man who was for so many years its principal, Professor Wil- lis Dean. The courses oHered include typing, short- hand, accounting, secretarial training and theor- etical and actual business training. Aside from the fact that they attend their own chapel exercises, the business students are guided by the same rules and enjoy the same priv- ileges as do the students in the academic depart- ment. They also take part in the same activitiesg they play on the same school teams and several write for the Opinator. Professor Ernest Quay is the present director of the Dean School of Business, and his excellent supervision is largely responsible for the admir- able record the graduates have achieved in their chosen careers. Many of the valley's outstanding business men are living examples of the wisdom of Professor Dean's motto which was, Tell the truth, pay your debts, and treat others as you would like to be treated. Wyoming Seminary can be proud of one of its distinguished departments, the Dean School of Business. ACCOUNTING CLASS Row I, left to right: Roy Allen, Frank MQ-savage, One Yurchukonis, Katherine Moorefield, Maryanne Swiecicki, Kay Wil- liams, Rosemary Vogel, Pauline Aquilina, Erncstine Velerie, Mary Hileman, Katherine Hemingway, Francis Pardikaris, Es- telle Bravman, Betty Willa, Roseann Siracuse, 'Tom Lenahan, Ned Bower. Row 2: John Hetro, James Smith, Frank Kelly, Mary Connolly, Rita Sherin, Lflliam Golomb, Wilma Hess, Margaret Makowski, Marilyn Isaac, Joan Tyrrell, Ann Moses, Margret Mary Zo:-ller, Ruth Symons, Jocicl Kane, William Price, Leo Curry, Robert Karns. Row 3: Ned Bittenbendcr, Vincent Mi- ci-lii, John Thomas, William Marson, John Solitis, Alfredo Roaurido, William Ottaviani, Thomas Mulligan, Jerry Brislin, Mic-ham-l Kravitsky, Bill Roughsedge, James Kelly, Pat. Watlavage, Bill Jones, Frank Nescoski, Dick O'Dca. Row 4: Ed Orleski, John Sukowaski, Ed Cav:-nus, lloward Garbutt, William Levanduski, William Goodman, Ralph Thomas. Clemence Grus- zlciewicz, George Bittinger, Allen Kock, Gordon Williams, Joaquin Pangiagua, Robert McCarty, Bob Lawson, Francis Niznik, Jo- seph R. Aksomitus. 76 Row l: Joan Mead, Barbara Hope, Dolores Lehman, Josephine McGroarty, Estelle George, Dolores Faust, Rhoda Davis, Mary Brady, Ann Jones, Marcella Lamb, Lois Warriner, Marilyn Davis, Lois Carrol, Dolores Jasler, Grace McDonald. Row 2: Lorraine Barnosky, Dorothy Blanard, Marion Olshansky, Irene Zavvol, Irene Hoeh, Arlene Benner, Sylvia McLouski, Rosalie Jahlonski, Mary Moran, Maryaliee Goohic, Rosa Vargo, Mary Ann Wischak, Dorothea Peterrnan, Dolores Carter, Anna Rornonko. Row 3: Martha Lohoda, Jean Haston, Betty Zavislak, Mary Besteder, Anita Maestripieri, Verlynne Schaff, Dolores Mesolella, Catherine Walsh, Marilyn Kane, ose Mary Tigue, Sharlet Stretch, Ernestine Banker, Martha Bradbury, Dorothy Bembert, Nancy Murphy. Row 4: Charles McManus, Mary Lou Meehan, Nancy Hasaka, Carol Samsel, Dolores Moharsky, Joan Hartley, Emilie Davis, Eleanor Vispi, Betty Jane Crouse, Wilma Bank0ViCh, Mary Loughney, Ann Matthews, Caroline Barton, Edward Dudes. The future secretaries Depflffment at wvrk fmnmfx Hu ,ft ' Qlfigiifm Top row: Two grapplers: Finland's representativeg Man of Leisure. Middle row: Sem's Jimmy Doolittle: This is J. H. Flannery reporting. Bottom: Hardworking editor at easej Smiling Sem students. 78 ji' X I mwqf ff f KJ' i.i..i... X I 4, X121 ' -Ls 4'-ff Q 61 v -VQ7-Q--kg A S iiffig- is E... - 5- - F' --5 Af' Q! ii.,-d-1 F , RQ X I ng XX K, w K 5:53 ifxsf lb! Sflifl 5 fyu-x N X .Z Q wr wit., A .44 cc'-IN 4 ,L ,I SHIP'S PUBLICATIONS 2:3 MIRIAM DAVIS Associate Editor m . -JOAN STEVENS Art Editor f KENNETH LEE Jr. Associate Editor CHARLES ATHERTON Photography Editor 80 xvw JOEL GOLDSTEIN THOMAS HEFFERNAN Business Manager Editor The presentation of the Annual, an event so eagerly awaited, is the cul- mination of hundreds of hours of hard work which, we hope, were well spent. Selected as the editor was Tom Heffernan, who was greatly assisted by the associate editor, Miriam Davis, and the Junior associate editor, Kenneth Lee. Their work was not only executive but also painstaking, requiring many arduous hours on details, assigning and correcting the work of the faithful editorial board and planning the unusual theme and difficult dummy. In all this they were inestimably benefited by the experienced and patient guidance of Professor Harold Brown, the Annual's faculty adviser. Our eflicient business manager, Joel Goldstein, constantly prodding his business board to produce more advertisements from the valley's business men, was also responsible for the printing arrangements and the Alumni's distribution through the circulation board. The photography editor, Charles Atherton, has ably directed the many duties of his department, including the organization of various group pic- tures, scheduling senior pictures, and supervision of the snapshots of his photography board. The Annual is a monument not only to the mental and physical effort of the staffs and their editors, but even more so to the life and activities of the school. The Senior Class of 1950 wants this book to serve as a future store house of these wonderful memories. PHOTOGRAPHY BOARD Bottom row, left to right: R. Bernstein, G. France, F. Danner, C. Velon, L. Weintrob. Second row: I. Ziegler, R. Steinhauer, S. Dilcer, H. Flannery, D. Clemens ANNUAL PROF. HAROLD BROWN Faculty Adviser ANNUAL BUSINESS BOARD Seated, left to right: R. Haycox, T. Karambelas, M. Shedleski, N. Cattanach, K. Ferenbach, M. Auerbach, V. Shaenficld, C. Popky. Standing, first row: B. Rittinger, M. Lawson, N. Brader, A. Barratta, J. Fleischman, B. Everett, B. Haston, M. Schinderman. Standing, second row: H. Flannery, J. Nelson, K. Hitchner, J. Moore, L. Bravman, J. Serling, B. Iscovitz, M. Long, W. Taylor. ANNUAL EDITORIAL BOARD Seated, left to right: T. Kararnbelas, N. Weiss, C. Parker, M. Shedleski, N. Cattanach, V. Shaenfield, C. Popky, V. Todd, B. Miller. Standing, left to right: B. Balliet, W. Morgan, K. I-Iitchner, J. MacWilliams, K. Lee, J. Serling, G. Jacoby, B. Is- covitz, C. Cimmet, A. Cook. 81 Qi K li 9 P: if X is 3 X3 3 Q 5 1 Q 3 5 at FQ? SHIP'S MAGAZINE the 'OPINATORH ANNE COOK Editor PEGGY CONLON RODMAN DERR Business Manager Associate Editor 'lk J' Pi A Gm' by What would Friday be without the Opinator? Can you picture the stu- DREW CLEMENS Ju Associate Editor I X VIRGINIA TODD lst Asst. Business Mgr. CLAIRE CONLON 2nd Asst. Business Mgr. 82 X dents filing out of chapel on that day without having thelr noses buried deep in the Shorts ? Can you imagine not having an outlet for the literary talents, both humorous and serious, of our students? But just what is the Opinator? What goes on behind the scenes before it is issued each week? Let us take a look. The Opinator, founded in 1883, by the Adelphian, Am- phictyon and Independent Societies, is a combination literary magazine and school newspaper, ranking high in secondary school level. The staff is com- posed of three editors, three business managers, and twenty board mem- bers, all capably watched over by Professor Charles March, the faculty ad- viser. It is his steadfast patience and excellent criticisms which make the Opinator such a worthy publication. To see the Opinator assembled, just take a look in the publication suite on Monday, Tuesday, or Friday at three fifteen, and you will find the edi- tors busily engaged in correcting the work of the board, in original and gal- ley form. At times this is nerve-wracking, for a five o'clock printer's dead- line must be met. The business managers may be seen scurrying around for ads in the summer and early fall, and sending out Opinators during the school term. Each board member receives assignments each week and also contributes something in the literary field. Things do not always go smoothly, and many a time an editor is trying to catch up on a board mem- ber's unfinished assignment with two minutes before the deadline! This year's editor-in-chief, Anne Cook, the second girl to hold the po- sition, associate editor, Rodman Derrg junior associate editor, Drew Clem- ensg business manager, Peggy Conlon, and her two assistants, Virginia Todd and Claire Conlon, worked faithfully and competently to make the Opina- tors some of the best published in re- cent years. Nor should one neglect the striking and colorful covers created by the Art Department under the guidance of Miss Helen V. Anderson. Without our ship's magazine, the Opinator, there would be an essen- tial link of our Seminary chain of life missing. The students should be proud of this literary paper and continue to keep it up to the high standards to which it has risen. Remember the motto of the Opinator - Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man. PROF. CHARLES L. MARCH Faculty Adviser K-,L-... 939.48 cs:-X YU-1-fl L NL K, fc. aqvvx.-xxx.-Q .1.,tZ',L ,C Pillai- , . J 'ns Auf VJ yi -Q Quik. .-2.' . N, L.-i k i'4q Q C A, 1 OPINATOR EDITORIAL BOARD V Seated, left to right: K. Ferenbach, C. Popky, S. Doane, N. Cattanach, S- Gonchaff V- Sflhaff, D- Blanafd- Standing, left to right: Q. Abbot, D. Clemens, T. Evans, D. Morgan, G. Jacoby, E. Sabol, B. Iscovitz, J. Goldstein, C, Atherton, S. Cimmet. CHAPEL BOARD One of the youngest organizations at Wy- oming Seminary is the Chapel Board, which is only nine years old. However, this does not pre- vent it from being important. It is the duty of the Chapel Board to make programs in Chapel more educational and more entertaining on Fridays, and meetings. Four seniors are elected to the Board by the senior class. Three students from the junior class, two from the sophomore class, one from the freshman class, and one sub-freshman are elected by their respective classes. Two Business School students are also selected, and the presidents of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. are automatic- ally elected. The Board has done a fine job this year, for it has accomplished its pur- pose. to plan the religious services for the other week- days. The Board finds out the kind of hymns that the students like to sing, the speaker they like to hear, and anything else they would like which would be appropriate for Chapel. Dr. Decker ably acts as the adviser of the Board and attends all i ' . I CHAPEL BOARD First row, left to right: J. Lieu, C. Velon, Dr. Fleck, D. Stegura, S. Sloane. Second row: J. Friedman, G. Jacoby, M. Hutter, K. Lee, H. Lee. Seated, left to right: K, Ferenbach, C. Popky, S. Doane, N. Cattanach. 83 CIVIL COURT First row: H. M. Fleck, J. Fleischman, P. Conlon, M. Davis, Second row: M. Turner, J. Lieu, V. Schaff, H. Smith, Third row M. Davison, C. Getman, L. Bower, T. Heffernan. Fourth row: E. Davis, C. Jackson, G. Vrilis. Fifth row: R. Carey, P. Beane, S Barber. HONOR COURT Seated: A. Cook, K. A. Netzel, I. Hoch. Standing, first row: H. Flannery, D. Idc, T. Buckman. Second row: F. Dunne, C. Cimmet, Prof. Hughes. CIVIL COURT Unfortunately there are always in any school a few people who persist in acting like vandals. These people deface and destroy school prop- erty and some times even go so far as to take things belonging to their fellow students. It is to counteract this tendency by bring- ing the offenders to justice and by building up in the student body a respect for the prop- erty of others that the Civil Court was formed. It is a group guided by Professor Edwin J. Rob- erts and it consists of seventeen members: three day student girls, three day student boys, three members from the Dean School of Business, and one representative from each floor of the dorm- itories. These members investigate any reported violation of property rights and decide upon a proper penalty. If the offender is guilty of a sec- ond misdemeanor, he goes before the faculty, who decide his fate. HONOR COURT At the beginning of the school year every student is given the opportunity to sign the Honor Pledge, thus becoming a member of the Honor Body. By signing this pledge, the student is put on his honor for that year at Wyoming Seminary and is expected to act according to the rules stated in the pledge. This Honor Court was established for the purpose of promoting honesty and self-reliance. The idea is to teach the students enrolled at the Seminary to develop and practice self-control at all times. The court, consisting of thirteen members of the student body and a faculty ad- viser, is completely run by these students, who give a fair trial to any person having been ac- cused of cheating. The faculty adviser, Pro- fessor Hughes, participates in the discussion and is entitled to ask questions, but he has no vote. Thus it can easily be seen that the Honor Court is a student-run organization for the bet- terment of the school, and through the years in which it has existed, it has set many feet on iolie right path, the road to an honest 'way of 1 e. Wyoming Seminary holds the honor of being a member of the National Cum Laude Society, which is to a prepara- tory school what Phi Beta Kappa is to a college. The requirements for mem- bership in the Cum Laude Society are high. At mid-term they are as follows: the student must be carrying at least four subjects, with the first year lan- guages excludedg he must be among the upper 1042- of the senior class, and must have an average of 88 or better, with no mark below 78. He must have been a student at Seminary for at least one year before the honor is conferred. At the end of the school year, the student must have an average of at least 85 with no mark below 78 in order to be- come a member of the Cum Laude Asso- ciation. When the student, by perse- verance and determination, has earned this honor, he is presented with a small gold key. This key is a symbol of rep- resenting long hours of tedious labor and fruition of a dream. MID-SEMESTER CUM LAU DE First row: W. Morgan, J. Goldstein, B. Iscovitz, P. Morgan, J. Serling, R. Derr, Q. Abbot, J. Dunham, Dean Adams, Prof. Hughes. Second row: A. Cook, B. Dy- kins, M. Hutter, M. Shedleski, Dr. Decker, R.Siva, R. Bass,B. Rittinger. LN, Af JUNE CUM LAUDE First row: Miss Foster, Hon. F. M. Davenport, Prof Hughes, Miss Brown, Dean Adams. Second row: D. Dembert, J. Platt, M. Croup, S. Schinderman, H. Feinberg, L. Kiefer, A, Peterson, S. Netzel, E. Hutcheson, C. Perloff. Third row: J. Kastor, H. Spicker, M. McClea1'y, B, Clark, H. Yost, B. Genetti, R. Groff, R. Hughes, P. Yurchak, P. Fukui. Fourth r0W1 M- LUCKS, W. Taylor, Prof. Roberts, Prof. Brown, R. Long, Prof, March, J. Allan, M. Dougherty, H. Beane, Prof. Buntz. 85 First row: N. Cattanach A. Sheffield, R. Sandler, M. Lawson, N. Romay. Second row: H. Womer, A. Paltz, C. Parker, A. Robert son, D. Smith, R. Bass, P. Gilbert, H, M. Fleck. Third row: J. Dunham, B. Morgan, G. Nieto, R. Skeath. W. Simons, Prof. Hop kins, dircctor. Fourth row: A. Kemppinen, H. Flannery, G. Romagosa, I. Salabarria, G. King. The Mixed Chorus This winter a new musical organization was formed at Seminary. The two Glee Clubs already afforded the students an opportunity for group singing. The Mixed Chorus now has made it pos- sible to combine their talents. Under the direction of Prof. Leslie Hopkins, the Mixed Chorus prac- tices every Monday and Tuesday evenings from 6:45 to 7:30 in the Wallis Room. It is open to both boarders and day students. The present mem- bership of thirty is constantly growing, for this type of singing appeals to most people who like to sing. The success of the group is largely attributed THE TRIPLE TRIO Left to right: N. Cattanach, A. Sheffield, B. Miezkowski, D. Phillips, B Ballict, V. Buond, A. Conlan D. Smith. 86 to effective student participation and to the able leadership of Prof. Hopkins. The best music avail- able for mixed voices, including American folk songs, Negro spirituals, and popular current num- bers, are used. The chorus has had several success- ful singing engagements. In past years musical groups at Sem have come and gone. They rose because the students de- sired music. They fell because there was no nucleus of attraction to hold them together. Here is an organization that certainly will continue to flour- ish at Seminary. The Triple Trio The Triple Trio is one of the finest musical organizations at Seminary. Under the direction of Miss Florence Satterly and Miss Phyllis Clark, these nine girls have been an asset to the school They have performed at school recitals, chapel programs, and other services, and have also sung at performances outside of school. The Triple Trio is one of the younger organ izations of the music department and it is one of which Sem can justly be proud. Composed of three first sopranos, three second sopranos, and three altos, the group's expert interpretations and fine harmony have proved its worth. The following girls were members of this year's Triple Trio: Ann Conlan, Dianne Smith Velma Bound, Beverly Balliet, Barbara Meizkow ski, Dorothy Phillips, Marilyn Davis, Adele Shef field, and Natalie Cattanach. THE Y CABINETS The two non-denominational organizations, the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A., constitute a strong intellectual and moral support at Wy- oming Seminary. At their meetings students come to know each other better, thus creating a feeling of unity and friendliness in the dormi- tories, and through the educational programs they become better equipped to understand the world in which they live. Headed by the presidents, Joan Lieu and Charles Getman, and under the faculty super- vision of Miss Satterly and Professor Kiessel, the Y's offer a varied program on Wednesday and Sunday evenings. These programs may con- sist of panel discussions, or perhaps a pep rally. Student participation in these programs has THE Y.W.C.A. First row: A. Paltz, J. Lieu. Second row: S. Burke, Miss Satterly, J. Rothman. The Annual Art Staff, a competent group of young artists, is given the difficult task of composing the drawings seen in this book, thc 1950 Wyoming. It is their job to see that all vacant spaces in the publication are filled in with interesting and fitting sketches. It is also their job to capture the warm beauty of Wyom- ing Seminary's fine buildings. These draw- ings can be seen in the first section of this book. This year is the first year in which the drawings appeared in two colors. They have done a fine job throughout the school year and are to be congratulated on their splendid work. Y.M.C.A. First row: C. Getrnan, Prof. Kiessel. Second row: B. Go lightly, A. Kemppinen. been emphasized this year and has had good re- sults. Besides the movies, which are always popular, a series of talks on possible professions or vocations such as law, medicine or teaching held much interest for the student listeners. The Y presidents, cabinet members, and the faculty advisers by their many helpful sug- gestions have all contributed to the year's suc- cess and the response of the student body has been gratifying. The Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W. C.A. join to make Wyoming Seminary a strong and Well-informed school. THE ANNUAL ART STAFF Left to right: Janet Shaver, Ralph Frost, Ann McLaughlin, Joan Stevens, Virginia Todd, Shirley Lisman. 87 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First row: B. R. Mathers, D. Kirkendall, J. Fleischman, D, Phillips, F. Quint, J. Bonfanti, G. Slocum, M, Schooley P. Lazarus v M. Lawson, M. L. Payne, B. Balliet, Second row: N. Cattanach, A. Sheffield, J. Jenkins, V. Bound, C. Parker, M. E. Smith, B. Miez- kowski, M. J. Grifliths, P, Kirby, H, M. Fleck, A. Moses, G. Spaide. Third row: H. Womer, A. Paltz, M. Davis, P. Gilbert, A. Robert- son, B. Russel, R. Sandler, L. Davis, L, Savid, K. A. Netzel. THE GLEE CLUB Every Tuesday and Thursday, the walls of Seminary resound with the sweet music of the some outstanding performances. These have be- come a tradition at the Seminary and are looked Girls' Glee Club. They are ably led by Professor Leslie Hopkins, and under his competent instruc- tion they appear in recitals several times during the school year. Although a smaller group, the Boys' Glee Club, led by Miss Phyllis Clark, has also given a favorable account of itself. Both glee clubs, under the direction of Mrs. Elsie Perkins Powell, have appeared as a mixed chorus in recitals. Despite the fact that their time is limited, the glee clubs, forward to by all. The Triple Trio has been an added attraction of recent years, rendering its services on many occa- sions. This group consists of Ann Conlon, Velma Bound, Dianne Smith, Beverly Balliet, Dorothy Phillips, Barbara Meiszkowski, Marilyn Davis, Natalie Cattanach, and Adele Sheffield. The Glee Clubs are organizations which add a musical note to Seminary life, and the colorful arrangements they use are greatly enjoyed by all. by working cooperatively together, have given BOYS' GLEE CLUB D, Smith, J. Marchetti, G. Ramagosa, B. Taylor, B. Golightly, C. G ORGANIST etman, J. Lockledge, K. Frederick, A, Turco, W. Pabst. Miss Clark. Alex Turco 88 in a costume or in old clothes, and prizes were PROF. DAVID EAVENSON Director of Social Activities Under the capable guidance of Prof. David Eavenson, the direc- tor of social activities, the Blue and White has attained the high position it deserves in the recre- ational life of Wyoming Sem- inary. Every Saturday night, stu- dents gathered in the boys' gym for an evening of fun and com- panionship. There, in a pleasant, friendly atmos- BLUE AND WHITE BLUE AND WHITE COMMITTEE First row: C. Atherton, Q. Abbot, J. Lamb, B. Northrup, B. J. Long, G. Carey, A Daw, Miss Price, L. Savod. Second row: J. Lloyd, N. Dana, P. Stegura, D. Gutman, C Evans, G. Spaide, C. Parker, A. Paltz, M. Turner, Mrs. Calkins. Third row: J. Gold- stein, N. Von Arx, J. Zeigler, J. Haycox, F. Breslin, M. Oswald V. Kaysh, K. Lee Fourth row: S. Tonrey, J. Ahlborn, L. A. Theis, H. Swisher, D. Clemens, Prof, Eavenson phere, new-comers had the opportunity of becom- ing acquainted and old friends met for an evening of cheer. The program committee, assisted by Mrs. Cal- kins and Miss Price, certainly planned well to make this a banner year of social activities. Every night an interesting and enjoyable program was presented. At different times during the year, the ever-popular Hfarmer dancingi' was featured. These and many other lively entertainments were well received. At special occasions, the Blue and White really got into the spirit of things and those mem- orable evenings will never be forgotten by those who were present. At Hal1owe'en, an old-fashioned Hallowe'en party was held. Everyone came dressed awarded for the best costumes. Apple-ducking, square dancing, and other activities made the ev- ening complete. At Christmas the annual Christ- mas party was held. Highlighted by a visit from Santa Claus and the alumni, the celebration put everyone in a holiday mood. On all occasions the decorating committee did splendid work in carrying out its tasks. No one could recognize the old gym when these master craftsmen had transformed it with festoons of crepe paper. All in all, a very successful season was en- joyed by Seminary's top night spot. To those responsible, we can say thanks for a job well done. Christmas Greetings from the Youth Center A Blue and White hoe-down A fast game of table tennis Flowers to Miss Edwards by Judy Rothman Fran McLaughlin presents outstanding performance award to Ann Johnson DRAMATICS Membership in the Dramatic Club provides a dual opportunity for the students of Wyoming Seminary to develop both on-stage acting skill and back-stage experience as directors, make-up men, script girls. All of these talents, coordinated by the director of the club, Miss Dorothy Edwards, created creditable and enjoyable productions this year. First of the fall laboratory plays was Wo- men Who Wait . A serious drama, this play re- vealed the fearful anxiety that is the life of pilots' wives. Fright , a mystery-melodrama, held an aud- ience in suspense watching the last hours of a Morgue production, The Monkey's Paw , hovered about a monkey's paw that had supernatural pow- ers. Both of these grim tales, however chilling, re- ceived warm receptions from their audiences. The efforts of the club reached a peak in its production of Guest in the House , a drama about a neurotic girl whose insane fear of birds finally destroyed her. Excellent casting, direction, and acting won widespread approval. 1950 proved to be a very successful year. Stu- dents and friends of Wyoming Seminary enjoyed skilled entertainment, and the members of the Dramatic Club derived experience from this year's work that should result in better and better pro- man betrayed by his best friend. Another Rue dUCtiO1'1SiI1 the COII1iI1g y9aI'S- DRAMATIC CLUB Seated, left to right: N. VonArx, N. Cattanach, D. Phillips, C. Parker, M. Shedleski, M. Hutter, B. J. Long, A. Krieger, F. Danner. Second row: J. Crellin, B. Miesczkowski, H. M. Fleck, V. Shaneficld, M. Auer- bach, G. France, C. Vclon, A. Cook, J. Goldstein. Third row: N. Dana, K. Fredericks, L. Gedrick, J. Nel- son, H. Flennery, B. Iscovitz, G. Romagosa, S. Cimmet. 90 Q , ' 756 V w TN Top row: Seminargfs Bugsy Siegel. Nice Outfit there, Quince. Middle: Treat 'em rough, Nick. Three waiting women. Bottom: Four ofthe blanlcest expressions seen in many years. Who's more frigtened, Jim or Barbara? 91 j,,,.4 umm. is Q. Zo-1 1-we Wyoming 's Literary Societies . . D'? the Amphictyon First row, left to right-H. Lcc, A. Davies, N. Kienzle, B. Belas, J. Kazmoroski, B. Friedman, J. Aponick, F. Pugliese, E. Brizcr, Prof. Parker. Second row: T. Buckman, J. Hughes, L. Sykes, D. Kanjorski, D. Rivers, T. Politus, F. Pinola, R. Parker, S. Wilson. Third row: I. Ziegler, R. Clark, A. Miller, P. Ringawa, J. Walsh, M. Schinderman, T. Evans, W. Taylor, F. Schrieb- er, M. Long, J. Stemniski, D. Spittler, J. Rubenstein, R. Flynn, C. Atherton, B. Schaffer. Fourth row: R. Ransavage, J. Hill, Q. Abbot, B. Kleinrock, B. Iscovitz, B. Libenson, B. Iscovitz, J. Nelson, K. Hitchner, B. Phillips, C. Wetzel, P. Hyman. Fifth row: P. Morgan, T. Stevens, G. Jacoby, F. Henry, J. Eagen, J. MacWilliam, W. Daw, R. Snyder, H. Flannery, N. Gutman, J. Ser- ling, A. Mullen, D. Clemens, J. Moore, H. O'Connell, B. Haston. Upon entering Wyoming Seminary, a day stu- dent thinks almost immediately of the day that he will join the Amphictyon Society, and eyes it gin- gerly. The society was formed almost a century ago by a group of day students who wanted to increase their literary knowledge and improve their speaking abilities. Today, the Amphics engage mainly in competitive events with the other three societies, therefore, the chance is given to student Amphicty- ons to participate in various contests, thereby instill- ing in the minds of these youths the original purpose of the organization. The first event on the calendar was the eagerly awaited initiations. Through the efforts of the pres- ident and the society members, a warm tea party was planned and carried out for the new members. After a half day of bowing and scraping to their elders, the boys, midst the sound of heavy blows and exaggerated screams, were put through their paces in the gymnasium. The Amphictyons share in welcoming the new students to the portals of Wyoming Seminary at the Inter-Society Reception, which is the opportune time for a new student to get acquainted with the faculty and fellow classmates. Also, the Amphics compete with the Independents in debating a current prob- lem. This year the team consisted of Quincy Abbot, Ivan Ziegler, and Glenn Jacoby. In February, the Or- atorical Contest was held and the loyal Amphictyons were capably represented by an orator chosen com- petitively from amongst the Day Students. The last two events of the year must not be for- gotten, for the society has lived up to its name of Brotherhood . Much credit is due to the society's adviser, Prof. Parker, and its president, Neil Gut- man, for the splendid work that they have done. Look at the birdie The chain gang. A little more to the left, please. 92 I D O O O the Adelphians Kneeling left to right: C. Corgan, L. A. Theis, S. Tonrey, B. Everett, P. Stegura, E. Pierce, J. Lamb, V. Todd, A. Gorman, E Evans, C. Popky, J. Kear, S. Rothstein S. Sloane. First row: J. Haycox, B. Northrup, G. Freidman, S. Long, A. Cook, K. Howell M. Keller, M. Stegura, M. Lyon, G. Slocum, L. Stenger, J. Bonfanti, J. Catanach, D. Kirkendall, J. Spaide, F. Denner, B. Dennis E. Flannery, A. Kleinrock. Second row: C. Evans, M. Hutter, S. Smith, J. Kaufman, Z. Politusi F. Quinn, McLaughlin, R Schulz, M. Corigan, H. Smith, C. Davis, A. Ginsburgh, J. Shaffer, A. McLaughlin. Third rowL1B.pavey, L. lon'Storch, L. Davis J. Carlucci, A. Daw, B. Bauman. Fourth row: F. Breslin, J. Ahlborn, M. Shedleski, M. OsvwlJfP.,Juda9gN,' Brader, K. A. Netzel 1 C D. Phillips. The Adelphian Society holds the distinction of being the oldest girls, society at Wyoming Seminary. It was founded in 1865 as a literary society with the purpose of promoting an interest in art and litera- ture among the Seminary co-eds. However, its inter- ests have broadened to include drama and oratory. One of the first social events of the year is the Intersociety Reception, in which the Adelphians take an active part. In the past years the reception has been given in collaboration with the Blue and White and highlighted with a speech by the Adelphian pres- ident and a skit by members of the society. The Adelphians contribute generously to the Community Chest and other welfare drives. They finance their contributions by the traditional bake- .- IJ 5 ' ' 2 ' :A E ll I ' s f' 1 f,' g 'l rv - ', A ll it 'l I 5 L f fs 'ff' :NT .I , sale usually held in the Wallis Room. Each year the Adelphians, combined with the Amphictyons, enter a play contest against the Plattonians and Indepen- dents. Last year the Adelphian-Amphictyon play won the coveted silver cup. An Adelphian is always en- tered in the Oratorical Contest, and last year this prize also was taken by the Adelphian representative. These and many other activities fill the spare hours of loyal Adelphians. This year the Adelphian Society expects to do bigger and better things. With the cooperation of each of its members and under the excellent direction of its officers, it continues to be an integral part of Seminary life and to serve both its members and the school as a whole. Incognito Formal initiation. 93 v the Independents First row, left to right: J. Kirby, J. Keyes, J. Ippolito, K. Cling, L. Rossi, J. Sorenson, H. Zarra, J. Dunham, G. Untis. Second row: J, Bernstein, R. Harte, H. Hogg, S. Cimmet, L. Weintraub, M. Sugarman. Third row: A. Fisher, S. Bloss, S. Paradise, W. Mor Lin, G. Long, D. Schaff, C. Jackson, C. Getman, D. Scars, R. Wingerter. Fourth row: B. Simmons, A. Turco, C, Gedrick, A. Kemp pincn, A. Purshinski, J. Lord, C. Kendall, P. Shurtleff, L. Fraze. Fifth row: J. Caswell, J. Rosenberg, B. Morgan, W. Pelton, B. Go lightly, P. Beane, R. Fleck. Of the four literary societies at Wyoming Seminary, the Independent Society is the one which all new gentlemen in the boarding depart- ment are annually invited to join. The number of members in the society, however, varies to no great extent from year to year, for it seems that the group going off to college is balanced by the number of new members. For various reasons not all the new boys join, but in the course of the year those who don't usually wish they had. Each fall initiations are held-the only major requirement for membership. The Independent Society was founded in 1857. Its function is not as broad as it was years ago but, nevertheless, very enlivening. Membership in this society makes a boy eligible to try out and, if selected, to compete with members of the other societies in such contests as these: the annual in- tersociety Debate, the Oratorical Contest, the Dec- lamation Contest, the Intersociety Plays, and other educational activities. The society is ably advised by Professors Ingling and Noah. Murphy and his Golden Gate Ensemble. ga L-ii' . 'LX A -w. k I w. . Keep your distance, Bill! -QJA'-5.v4.::-ifkns:-:rib-Aw-qs w-4 4-Q -2- ---4-gA'H'A - '37-' C'- 1-Q f ' W' 'J . 'Q iiii ' . the Platte ians First row: J. Rothman, A. Nogi, A. Krieger, N. Ramu, M. Mulligan, M. L. Payne, H. M. Fleck. Second row: V. Shanefield, M. Auerbach, R. Sandler, J. Stevens, V. Bound, D. Kirby, E. Tesiney. Third row! H. W0m9F, V- KaSyC1'1, J- Fl9iSChm2ir1, A. Rosen- berg, M. Turner, A. Rowe. Fourth row: A. Sheffield, P. Gilbert, A. Robertson, B. Russel, J. Lieu, L. Savid, A. Paltz. Fifth row: V. Schaff, G. Wagner, T. Bach, D. Smith, A. Johnson, M. Gemmel. Not Eminence Only, But Worth . This, the motto of the Plattonian Society, typifies one of the most active organizations here at Wyoming Seminary. The officials of the P1att's who super- vise the affairs of the society are Adele Sheffield, president, Judy Rothman, vice president, Velma Shanfield, secretary, and Verlynne Schaff, treas- urer. Who will ever forget the wonderful time had during dress-up Week. Everyone had loads of fun and at the end of the week all were ready to participate in the beautiful candle-light formal in- itiation held in the society room. At Christmas the usual party was held and, of course, it was a big success. A snack bar was provided for the girls on the fourth floor of Swet- land Hall. Many of the Platt parties were made possible through the money obtained from this ac- tivity. Under her careful guidance and supervision, Miss Edwards has made this year a better and more successful one than last, and we hope she will continue her efficient work as the girls' fac- ulty adviser in years to come. As those girls who have lived in the dormi- tory look back on their days at Seminary, they will always cherish the wonderful memories of the fun which they have had as members of the Plat- tonian Society. Indoor match at Forest Hills Now, if I hop here-here-then here- the S11 rprise Too had the year had only one Mid-Year Prom! ll' more than one could he arranged without the added stress of more mid-year exams, there would hardly be a person to disapproveg certainly not one of them who enjoyed this years' prom. All seemed determined to forget the anx- iety of examinations and enjoy the superb celebration. And so they did! For who could help having fun amid the festive decorations ,QQ X-f Abcxz' 'iii Top right: Hefernmfs listeningkfm' a vhange! Center: A toast to the Queen! Bottom: Dr. and Mrs. Devker and Dr. and Mrs. Fleck. MIDYEAR PROM ,.w ' Glam or girl and surrounded by the contagious holiday spirit which infected one and all? Just listen- ing to the scintillating rhythms of Vincent's orchestra gave the shyest underclassman the urge to dance every number. Much credit is due the prom committee, under Prof. Condit's guidance, for making the dance a success. Joan Stevens was chosen Prom Queen, and a lovelier member of roy- alty couldn't be found. Those who didn't at- tend land they were in the minorityl missed a gala evening. Even the Stags had a good time! The pause that refreshes ww Top, Drifting in Dreamland ,' center, What ri beautiful orchid, Mimi! Bottom, Ohhh, Art! 97 INDEPENDENTS S. Cimmet, J. Dunham, B. Golightly AMPHICTYONS I. Ziegler, G. Jacoby, Abbot the Debate On Friday afternoon, January 20, the sixty-ninth annual Amphictyon-Independent Debate was held in Nelson Hall. The subject under discussion was Re- solved: That the atomic bomb should be controlled un- der the Baruch Plan by all members of the United Na- tions. The speakers for the affirmative were Amphic- tyons Quincy Abbot and Ivan A. Ziegler, with Glenn E. Jacoby as alternate. For the Independents on the nega- tive side were Sidney L. Cimmet, William Golightly and James Dunham, alternate. Quincy Abbot convincingly opened the debate with an account of the origin and the fundamental outline of the Baruch Plan for the formation of an Interna- tional Atomic Development Authority. This I.A.D.A. would exercise managerial control of all atomic energy activities, including detection, mining, stock-piling, util- ization, inspection and licensing of all atomic research. Quincy logically argued the technological feasibility and superiority of the Baruch Plan over Russia's plan for limited international jurisdiction. Sidney Cimmet, the first Independent debator, based his arguments on the inadequacy of the United Nations' capacity to control the bomb and the plan's futility, since Russia would never yield any national sovereignty to the Authority. The aFfirmative's second speaker, Ivan Ziegler, discussed the political feasibility of the Baruch Plan and the beneficial application of its atomic energy re- search program, stressing future peacetime uses through scientific cooperation. William Golightly emphatically contended that no plan can prevent a nation's A-bomb production for ag- gression, questioning the ability of the Authority to prevent secret mining and manufacture. The judges awarded the decision to the Indepen- dents. Sidney Cimmet deservedly received the twenty- five dollar prize as the best speaker, having clearly and dramatically presented excellent material. The en- tire debate Was unusually well delivered and enjoyed by an alert and responsive student body. WINNER-INDEPENDENT SOCIETY OUTSTANDING SPEAKER B. Golightly S. Cimmet Cratorical Contest M. HUTTER K. HITCHNER J. ROTHMAN W. MORGAN Adelphians Amphictyons Plattonians Independents The Oratorical Contest presented by the Class of 1950 was an outstanding example of the diver- sified opportunities oHered by Wyoming Sem- inary. Our first speaker was Margery Hutter of the Adelphians who discussed Democracy in Three Tenses , a unique viewpoint on this timely sub- ject. She stated that, in the past as in the pre- sent, democracy has been and continues to be suc- cessful. However, she pointed out the conditions which must exist if our democracy is to be pre- served. The second speaker was William Morgan of the Independents, who explained the highly bene- ficial functions of Alcoholics Anonymous, an or- ganization which assists alcoholics along the road of recovery to a normal life. Next, Judy Rothman of the Plattonians ef- fectively aroused the sympathy of the student body for America's Dynamic Weapon , the priv- ilege of voting. She impressed the audience with the importance of giving serious thought to voting so that this valuable right might be maintained. Last, Kenneth Hitchner of the Amphictyons pointed out the importance of World Peace, Am- erica's Ultimate Goal . In his talk, he explained the need for cooperation of all to maintain our in- dependence. Professor John B. Kennedy presented the de- cisions of the judges: Mrs. Roswell W. Lyon, Mrs. Ellis Owen, and Mr. Kennedy. The prizes were awarded to Judy Rothman and Kenneth Hitchner. J. Rothman, Mr. J. B. Kennedy K. Hitchner, Mr. J. B. Kennedy 99 SI-IIP'S CABINS Won't somebody play ping pong with Gatehouse? Everybody studies. Homework, always homework. Dinner is served 100 DORM LIFE Dormitory life is an experience that leaves many happy memories in the minds of those boarders at Wyoming Seminary. The boarding department is composed of Swetland Hall, the girls' dormitory, and Carpenter and Darte Halls, which house the boys. Swetland Hall is under the supervision of Miss Foster, the preceptress. Carpenter Hall is headed by Prof. Quay, and Prof. Hughes is in charge of Darte Hall. There are many interesting phases of dorm- itory life. Every Thursday night in the Swetland parlors, Gas House is held. Here the boys and girls of the boarding department play pingpong and are found gathered around the piano singing. At Wednesday Y meetings moving pictures are W , U U 0 I presented, or students listen to talks on current events or on interesting vocations. The Sunday Y meeting has a spiritual meaning. Hymns are sung and prominent ministers preside. The boarders' literary societies, the Platton- ians and the Independents, are the main springs of the boarding department. No one can ever for- get the initiations in the fall, especially Dress-up Day, that the new boarders dread so. However, the memories that are most vivid in our minds are the parties after lights and the frequent water-battles. Although the boarders are busy with school, they still enjoy all the fun that goes with board- ing life. A gift from the Class of '49 Riff Time out for relaxation. The Dean at home. SI-IIP'S CABINS DEDICATION OF K b rj' flvx X L A wrist! ,. l l o o o 5' X-wh 0 o o O 0 .li W -I O o ,-1 ' O 'o 0 O o MW 102 CARPENTER HALL On Friday .afternoon November 10, 1949, one of Dr. Fleck's fondest dreams came true. The newly reno- vated buildings, Swetland Hall, Administration Hall, and Darte Hall were formally dedicated at a ceremony in Chapel. For many years the need for remodeling these old edifices has been recognized. Finally these plans became a reality after a vigorous fund-raising campaign. Even though beautiful buildings are not the major factor in determining the worth of a school, an attractive campus lends a happy atmosphere. To quote Bishop Fred Pierce Corson, who gave the dedi- catory address: I think the matter of the physical equipment of an instiution of learning has more to do with its atmosphere than we are inclined to believe. Beauty and quality combined with utility provide the setting for an atmosphere which should stimulate young people to gracious living, a quality sadly lacking in the materialistic society of our time. Q 4 x Q QU Y' if Lg yu az wx: K- , x . -fgfz. A Sport Dance Prof. and his illfated blue suit A view from the balcony. I was behind in the third period when . . . Anyone who attended the Harvest Moon Dance this year land that includes practically everyone, from suh-frosh to seniorl, will always remember the wonderful time he for Shel had. You'd have a hard time convincing them that it could he equalled by any other Sport Dance held at Sem. Prof. Eavenson and the committee really out- did themselves as far as decorations were con- cerned. True to the autumnal spirit, the dance floor was reminiscent of the Pilgrims and the first I wish they'd play a slow numberf Thanksgiving. A huge moon shed a festive light on the dancers, and seemed to inject them with the holiday mood. At intermission, refreshments were served, and teachers and students gathered around to chat in the friendly atmosphere. The mellow music provided by Arnie Day and his orchestra was so conducive to dancing that the floor remained crowded and the chairs empty until the last dance was played and the final good nights were said until next year at Harvest Moon time. N A PW AQ 56- ,A . i -J Dan AA ' gU , ' ' - wwf 1 LM rw L Poms Q I as ci f FN f f X Yo ' y r X mv ' , X X xx ++-H. -g..fft.ZlL,l fx LX I 'hm A E4 S I I L Q g N-v Z .1 X A, IS ,-. Q P' .Q -'gi lg Z.,- -'..!'L.a .A-, .Auf 4...- ,,,,, I 3 ,, J ' i W' f flfffm f ChEeflead9fS S. Long, S. Landau, M. Shedleski, A. Johnson, Captain, M. Gemmel, N. Burke, A. Gorman ' ' W-Y-O-M The phenomenal success of our football team this year was due in no small mea- sure to the encouragement and stimulus of the cheering section. The cheerleaders, headed by Ann Johnson, did a wonderful job of leading cheers and songs at pep rallies. It was their spirited leadership and vivacity that brought forth encour- agement and ready response which was quickly communicated to the team. The Class of '50 will long remember the en- thusiastic efiorts of Maureen Shedleski, Nancy Burke, Susie Long, Sally Landau, Marjorie Gemmel, and Alou Gorman, who brightened up moments of suspense and kept us cheering through it all. 106 Head cheerleader Ann Johnson l U26, 27, 28, whew . . . 29. BOY'S ATHLETIC COUNCIL First row: Prof. Kennedy Prof. Haddick, Prof Smith, Dr. Fleck, Prof. Parker, Dean Adams, Prof. Quay. Second row: Barry Iscovitz, Prof. Eavenson, Hugh Jones, Harold Flannery, Aust'n Mullen, Quincy Abbot, Howard Berman, Joseph Nelson, James MacWilliam, Frank Dunne, James Dunham, James Dunne. All students of Wyoming Seminary are members of the Athletic Association of which the Athletic Council is the govern- ing body. It is composed of the President and the Dean of the school, the coaches, captains and managers of all sports, and the head cheerleader. The constitution of the Athletic Coun- cil outlines the powers and the duties of this important student organization. It also MANAGERS First row, left to right: William Haston, Quincy Abbot, Ned Bitten- bender. Second row: Joseph Nelson, Frank Dunne, Harold Flannery, Barry Iscovitz. GIRLS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL First row: Mrs. Calkins, Miss Foster, Miss Price. Second row: F. Faust, T. Karambelas, A. Johnson, J. Lieu, R. Bass, J. Potter, N. Brader. definitely specifies the qualifications that a student must possess before he or she is entitled to any athletic award. In accordance with this constitution, the Athletic Council, under the leadership of Dr. Fleck and Dr. Decker, approved all awards and appointments of captains, managers, and cheerleadersg provided for the purchase of all athletic suppliesg and approved the schedules of the teams. Sl1ip's Sports ..... Football Captain Hugh Jones COACH E S -I- Left to right-Prof. Haddick, Prof. Kennedy, Prof. Eavenson, Prof. Smith. 108 'VARSITY SQUAD First row, left to right: J. Dunne, J. Hamm, E. Davis, R. Ransavage, S. Macio, J. Congoli, A. Leonard, L. Bcnzi, Weidensaul, Q Abbot, manager. Second row: K. McJunkin, D. Fullam, J. Keyes, F. Haack D. Bush, E. Riker, R. Murphy, E. Bower, J. Katchik W Costello. Third row: Coach Eavenson, W. Bower, McManus, Ferguson, P. Fiedler, J. Volpone, E. Cunningham, Coach Haddick, C.Ped one, W .Cardoni, R. Alger, H. Jones, A. Piscotty, Coach Kennedy. VARSITY FOOTBALL Running out of a T formation and a single wing, the Seminary football team of 1949 was one of which the school was proud. Although the first game was lost to the Cornell Frosh, 19 to 0, the team, coached by Professors Haddick, Eaven- son, and Kennedy, bounced back to win five of the next six games, before being out-manned by a Navy Plebe team. Sparked by a brilliant passing attack which featured Hugh Jones and Ed Cunningham throw- ing, with Don Fullam and Joe Katchik, two of the best ends seen at Seminary in many years, catch- ing, the team piled up a record of five wins, two losses, and one tie. The tremendous forward wall held tackles Ken McJunkin, Ed Bower, Ed Davis and Joe Keyes, the last of these three will long be remembered for his sixty-yard place kicks. The guards were Fred Haack, Len Benzi from Plains, Dick Murphy, and Bob Ransavage. Don Bush and Ed Riker were the centers on the squad. The offense featured not only passing but also lots of power incorporated in fullbacks Chuck Pedone, Charlie MacManus, John Volpone, and the idol of Flatbush, Dick Alger. Tony Piscottv, Bower, and Pete Fiedler handled the faster jobs. The team was composed of a wonderful bunch of fellows and had a host of enthusiastic backers who fought with them all the way. Although most of the players graduate this June, Captain Fred Haack sees next year as one of equal success. 109 93 BB J. 'V. SQUAD First row, left to right, W. Coolidge, S. Dilcer, R. Lewis, E. Martini, J. Sorenson, L. Rossi, R. Conners, D. Mattel, E. Stevens M Lutsey, J. Burkhardt, T. Heffernan. Second row: J. Lord, manager, S. Barber, D. Bozelli, E. Devlin, P. Beane, F. Henry, Gatehouse W Cunningham, C. Frase, R. Idc, manager. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL The Junior 'Varsity football squad wound up its schedule with three wins and one loss. Inaug- urating a new system in picking the squad, Coaches Haddick, Eavenson and Kennedy suc- ceeded in lining up a scrappy group to play a short schedule. The main stay of the team was Sam Barber, who did most of the pigskin carrying for the team. Ferraro, Stevens, Bozzeli, and Quarterback Mar- tini comprised the rest of the backfield. Our line was not to be outdone in playing skill, for their excellent defense work equalled that of any the 'team met. After several weeks of hard practice, the team went to Lehman, Pa., where they played Lehman High School and emerged victorious for their first win of the season. Cheered by this early victory, they next travelled to Dallas, Pa., where they met the Dallas Township High School team and scored their second win. The game was highlighted by several long runs by Sam Barber, who scored two of the three touchdowns in the game. Two weeks later the Junior 'Varsity played host to Wilkes College J.V. team at Nesbitt Sta- dium and suffered the only loss of the season. End- ing the schedule, the team met the Plains High School 'Varsity in a home game at Nesbitt Stadium and chalked up their third and final win. The scores of the games were: Wyoming Seminary 20 Lehman Township. 15 Wyoming Seminary 12 Dallas Township 0 Wyoming Seminary 12 Plains 0 Wyoming Seminary O Wilkes J.V. 6 110 Sl1ip's Sports .... Wrestling Captain Frank Dunne ',,,,nu: 9f.HlN,yn.' Prof. Kennedy Have you run your laps? is a frequent question asked of the boys who occupy the second floor of the Pettebone gym. Top physical condition, an alert mind, and a competitive spirit com- bine in these boys who are attracted to wrestling at Sem. Those who make 'varsity westling undergo the most gruelling training that any sport requires. This year the 'Varsity dropped the opening meet of the sea- son to Wilkes College by a score of 23 to 13. Seminary gained its points from falls by Daw and Dunne, and Kling's decision. Two weeks later an inexperienced New York Institute team fell prey to the Sem team. Joe Keyes, our heavyweight, was dis- qualified for an illegal slam, giving Seminary its lone defeat of the meet. The next day Columbia Freshmen lost to the Blue Knights, 30 to 10, all the matches of the meet ending in falls. On the following week-end the Cadets of West Point trounced Sem, 30-5. Frank Dunne gained a draw and Ken Kling won a de- cision. Then, having rested a week for midyears, the team met Temple Freshmen, only to lose 19-13. The first two bouts were forfeited to Seminary and Ken Kling won our only decision. The next day the powerful Cornell Freshman team smothered Sem- inary by a score of 24 to 8, Bill Morgan and Frank Dunne being Sem's only victors. A week later the Blue Knights nosed out the under-rated King's College team by virtue of Chuck Pedone's fall in the last match, and Lehigh Freshmen again mastered Seminary defeating every man but one, Bill Daw won his match by a fall. In the final meet of the season, the Blue Knights travelled to Princeton to wrestle the freshmen. Bill Morgan and Ken Kling gained Seminary's only points by winning decisions. First row: J. Crcllin, manager, W. Foote, P. Morgan, K. Kling, W. Morgan, F. Dunne, captain, D. Ringawa, F. Haack C Pedonc, W. Epstein, manager. Second row: H. Flannery, manager, J. MaeVVilliam, C. Washburn, G. Uritis, T. Stev ins, B, Kleinrovk, P. Beane, J. Caswell, W. Morgan, A. Davies, J. Bellas, C. Jackson, Coach Kennedy. M A- firs- 'E xx-YK T559 1 x gg . 'I W! W- . ,ua 4. .v Ship's Sports bon ei' A 'x Y VTQZ ' 4 5 Q0 491 Q, L la H 'VL ID -J WM 1431 KVM? C0-Captain James Dunham Coach James Haddick Co-Captain Howard Berman First row: J. Dunham, co-captain, W. Coolidge, D. Fullam, J. Katchik, E. Dudes, S. Barber, H. Berman, co-captain. Second row: B Lawson, R. Murphy, W. Reid, E. Davis, E. Cunningham, W. Haston, manager. 114 First row: J. Burkhart, B. Iscovitz, J. Gatehouse, B. Kline, A. Pershinski, R. Fleck, manager. Second row: A. Coke, man- ager, B. Ransavage, J. Walsh, J. Salada, manager. Seminary's basketball team, lcd by six feet ten inches of Joe Katchik and supported by such players as co-captains Berman and Dunham, Barber, Dudes, Coolidge and others, ended a successful season with eleven wins and five losses. The team showed two victories over King's College J V's and Keystone, one victory over Lehigh Frosh, Lafayette JV's, Valley Forge, Sunbury Y.M.C.A., Perkiomen, Scranton Uni- versity Frosh, and Bucknell Frosh. On the other side of the ledger the team showed losses to Lehigh Frosh, Lafayette JV's, Navy Plebes, Scranton University Frosh and Perkiomen. The first game of the season was played at Le- high University with the freshman team of that school. Sem led through most of the game but was greatly handicapped when Katchik went out on fouls. Lehigh cut Sem's lead and won in the last minutes. The next game brought Sem's first win, a tri- umph over King's College JV's at the King's gym- nasium. The following day Sem travelled to Lafayette and in that contest they led until the final minutes, when the Lafayette JV's came up with a two-point victory. Victories over Keystone, Valley Forge, King's College JV's, Lafayette JV's, Sunbury Y. M. C. A., Bucknell and again Keystone followed before the next loss to Perkiomen. Throughout the season the team's stalwarts were Katchik, Coolidge, Barber, Dudes, Fullam, Cunning- ham, Berman, and Dunham, with Murphy, Davis, McJunkin, Lawson, and Delaney as reserves. Season Scores: Seminary 40 Lehigh Frosh 43 Seminary 51 King's College JV's 43 Seminary 47 Lafayette JV's 49 Seminary 71 Keystone 37 Seminary 65 Valley Forge 41 Seminary 56 King's College JV's 42 Seminary 48 Lafayette JV's 39 Seminary 88 Sunbury Y.M.C.A. 51 Seminary 51 Bucknell 39 Seminary 63 Keystone 52 Seminary 60 Perkiomen 67 Seminary 62 Scranton University Frosh 50 Seminary 73 Perkiomen 52 Seminary 45 Scranton University Frosh 53 Up, up, and away. Ed Milam Burkhart 115 Captain Austin Mullen ' Y 0 o Ship s Sports Swlmmlng The swimming team has had a very successful season this year. Winning five out of ten meets, they also managed to pile up points against their op- ponents. In addition, three school records of long standing were broken. The two-hundred yard free- style was lowered to two minutes, sixteen seconds by Captain Austin Moon Mullen and the one-hundred yard breast stroke record was broken by Jim Hill. Knocking four seconds off the old record, Hill estab- lished a new speed of one minute, twelve seconds. The third record broken was the one-hundred eighty yard relay race, which was lowered to one minute, thirty-two and one-tenth seconds. This relay team consisted of Moon Mullen, Frank Henry, and Jim Hill. The team opened the season by defeating the Scranton University 'Varsity thirty to twenty-five. The next meet was lost to a strong Blair Academy team by a score of forty-three to twenty-one. The third meet, with Scranton Swimming Association, put the Blue Knights back in the winning column by a score of forty to twenty-two. The next two meets On your mark! with Hazleton High School and Valley Forge Mil- itary Academy, were both defeats for our squad. The sixth meet, with Wilkes College, turned out to be the greatest triumph of the season for our tank- ers, who won over the local collegians by a score of fifty-six to eight. The following week, however the team dropped two meets, one to Hazleton High School and the other to Lafayette Freshmen. In the ninth meet, the team defeated Baltimore College. This meet was a triangular meet between the Navy Plebes, Baltimore College, and Seminary. The last meet of the season was a return meet with Wilkes College, and gave a glorious finishing touch to the team's season. The score was fifty-three to thirteen in Seminary's favor. Those boys earning their 'Varsity letters this year are: Captain Austin Mullen, Frank Henry, Jim Hill, Rick Stevens, Louis Jones, John Fassett, Ray Turner, John Magagna, Ben Reinoehl, Dan Bozzelli, Bill Watkins, Gerald King and Manager, Joe Nelson. Rick Stevens was elected captain of next year's team and can look forward to a winning season. First row: R. Turner, J. Fasset, J. Hill, R. Stevens, P. Magagna, B. Reinoehl, N. Kienzle, T. Buckman. Second row: J. Nel- son, manager: Prof. Smith, coach: K. Lee, A. Mullen, captain, F. Henry, L. Jones, B. Watkins, J. Lord. 116 Casey Dudes at the plate The early efforts of the baseball squad of the 1950 spring sports season at Wyoming show def- inite promise of fielding a greatly improved, hard- hitting team. Although the fourteen-game schedule would be formidable for any prep school nine, Coach Haddick is optimistic in his hopes for a win- ning season. Seldom in recent years have the Blue Knights shown more promise or spirit than this year's team. The opening game displayed an un- usual offensive punch on the Wyoming side, as Perkiomen was defeated in a free-hitting affair, 18-12. Despite adverse weather conditions, the team slowly rounded into shape, with terrific competi- tion for starting positions. The tentative infield . Baseball Captain Jolm Delaney consists of Captain Delaney, Ed Cunningham, Pete Fiedler, Tony Piscotty, with keen cometition from Utter, O'Dea, Coolidge, Dudes, and others. In the outfield Don Fullam, Jim Dunham, Chuck Pedone, Fred Haack, Len Benzi, and Ed Riker have all demonstrated their hitting and defensive ability. Dick Alger, Charley Kendall, and Milt Lutsey comprise the catching corps. Heading the all-im- portant mound staff are Murphy, with his baffling assortment of slow stuff, and Parriagua, with his high, hard one, with capable reliefers in Wilson Reid and Sid Cimmet. The great American game certainly suffers no loss of prestige in the prep-school ranks when the Wyoming nine trots on the baseball diamond. First row, left to right: J. lianjorski, L. Benzl, C. Kendall, F. Haack, J. Dunham. Second row: R. Murphy, C. Pedone, P. Fiedler, J. Delaney, A. Piscotty, R. Alger. Third row: Prof. Haddick, W. Reid, R. Utter, E. Riker, E. Dudes, W. Coolidge, B. Iscovitz, manager. 117 ww . I isfsk I f First row: B. Klelnrock, manager, B. Brennan, J. Hoblak, B. Lewis, B. Morgan, R. Schaff, B. Walsh, J. Newman, T. Stevens manager. Second row: F. Dunne, manager, J. McManus, B. Kline, B. Foote, S. Barber, B. Snyder, B. Cunningham, J. Katchik D. Coughlin, J. Caswell, B. Watkins, P. Ransavage, N. Kienzle, Prof. Kennedy, coach. Prof. Kennedy, Coach Captain Robert Snyder Working with a good turnout for track this spring, Coach Kennedy shaped up a team which competed with Val- ley Forge, Lehigh Frosh, and Keystone J.C. in three exciting meets. This year's team was comprised largely of newcomers, with only Bob Brennan and Bob Snyder of last year's squad remaining. Sam Barber was the team's mainstay in the run- ning events, excelling at the one hundred and two hundred yard dash. In the field events the other newcomers took the spotlightg Charles McManus proved his prowess as pole vaulter, broad jumper, and high jumper. Joe Katchik and Bill Foote took turns in the shot-put and discuss-throwing events, while Austin Mullen threw the javelin for the team. These members made up a well-balanced track team, and, with Coach Kennedy's assistance, rounded out an ex- cellent season. , f MacManus the bird man. 118 What'cha giving him head start for Sam? Track C O O I C and Tennis First row: J. Magagna, G. Nieto. Second row: N. Bittender, manager, G. Jacoby, Prof. Parker, coach, J. MacWilliam, captain, T Mulligan, S. Wilson. The Wyoming Seminary tennis team, coached by Pro- fessor Horace Parker, is looking forward to a successful sea- son as this book goes to press. This year's aggregation has a lot of promise although it met defeat in two early matches when Perkiomen edged out the Sem courtmen by a 5-4 vic- tory and Navy took their measure by 9-0. Returning from last year's team are George Haines, Jim MacWilliam, and Glenn Jacoby, a gold award winner. Num- ber one man is John Magagna, two, Gus Nieto, three, Glenn Jacoby, four, George Haines, five, MacWilliam, and six, Chick Obeid. The doubles team consists of John Magagna and George Haines, Glenn Jacoby and Gus Nieto, and Jim MacWilliam and Tom Mulligan. The raquetmen are looking forward to meeting Valley Forge, Perkiomen, Lehigh University Frosh, King's College, and Bucknell University J.V. teams. -i' 1 m x ' ul ' A' Mg - Ei x-:-- 'N H. .4 2, .a James MacWilliam Captain Prof. Parker, Coach Look out in front. Seminary's Bill Tilden. 119 .0- Q4 'O .aim 'wo 41 N fr 5,9 I . 4 L Q , Q fb N M J A AQ 'ix M X' ,af Y. .Q swf ,X-A X 5, 'L N x i I ,N , Sw, lgmlzz g ,, ,, If 2 I mil , QQ ' lagfgl 7',A 1-1, ,gr ' A V I , .N Q A X V rm, . ,.,, X iv 5,5 ? ,Ml JJ, I 'M , Q N . A 1 W fix, Q? 'f , ' , ,U .M,a,-,Q-E: N '15-13 f W , ix M, vm gg, Q v N ' . 5? x 4 N, 'Qu ww 93' ? w'3V??' . FRN: x 1- - f Q ,ui X gms, 54 1 ., f .A 3 ': 'fx 14 fSXfx x lf n 3. x! GIRLS' SHJUPBOARD SPORTS . HOCKEY -u Mgss Prlcc, Coach Nancy Brader, Co-Capt. Y Stampede. 121 J acqucl'nc Potter, Co-Capt. 'VARSITY HOCKEY Left to right: R. Buss, manager, B. Bauman, B. Miller, K. Ferenbach, M. Shcdleski, J. Potter, co-captain, L. A. Theis, N. Brad mr co-captain, C. Parker, N. Cattanach, H. Smith, S. Tonrey, D. Kirkendall. Despite the fact that our hockey season got off to a late start this year, it was a commendable season and one long to be remembered by partici- pants and onlookers alike. A 'varsity of fifteen was chosen, with some holdovers from last year's 'varsity, including Helen Smith, Cynthia Parker, Peggy Conlon, Maureen Shedleski, and Jackie Pot- ter and Nancy Brader, co-captains. The 'varsity emerged triumphant from its first three contests. The first game, against Mary- wood, ended in a 2-0 victory. Then, in a return game, Marywood was beaten again, this time by a score of 4-0. The first Clarks' Summit game was hard-fought, and the final 1-0 score was evidence of this. After such beginning, it was only natural that the team regretted losing their next game, which was played against the Wilkes-Barre Day School, by a score of 1-0. Soon after the 'varsity Was tied, 2-2, in a return game with Clarks' Sum- mit. The last game of the season, and undoubtedly the best, because it contained that element of sus- pense which is a requisite for any good match, was played with the Day School. The game ended in a 1-1 tie, which served to lift the spirits of the whole team and end the season favorably. Much credit is due to the expert coaching of both Mrs. Calkins and Miss Price, who will be remembered for their spirited backing and en- thusiastic guidance. And the grateful thanks of the team is extended to the manager, Ruth Bass, and the assistant manager, Fay Ann Danner, Who were always ready with a helping hand. But the members of the team are really the ones to be com- mended, for it was they who experienced the hard-fought games and to them went the bitter taste of defeat, and, more often, the deserved spoils of victory. J. V. HOCKEY Left to right: F. Dfinner, manager, J. Mahon, J. Schoch, J. Ahlborn, C. Evans, D. Gutman, G. Carey, L. Magagna, A. Shefiield N Eyerman, A. Gorman, L. Stenger, A. Daw, captain. When the Girls' Junior 'Varsity hockey team turned out for practice last fall, it began a season which brought to light many promising players. The team had twelve members: Captain Alice Daw, center, Joanne Mahon and Jean Schoch, in- nersg Louise Magagna and Claire Evans, wings, Nancy Eyerman, Deborah Gutman, Joan Lieu, and Adele Shelfield, halfbacksg Janet Ahlborn and Georgia Slocum, fullbacksg and Gay Cary, goalie. Due to the fact that school started two weeks . R32 .... ,, later than usual, the managers were able to sched- ule only one game for the J.V. team. This game was with Dallas Township, and, ably led by Cap- tain Alice Daw, the Jayvees defeated their op- ponents by a score of 2-1 in a hotly contested game. Some of these girls will be members of next year's 'Varsity Which, in the light of these achieve- ments, ought to have a successful season and an undefeated team. 5 -f - GIRLS' SHJUPBOABD SPORTS . . . BASKETBALL 'ns Top: 'Varsity Captain, Faye Faust. Bottom: Junior 'Varsity Captain, Virginia Todd. Miss Price, T. Karambclas, S. Long, S. Rothstein, S. Brown, M. Gemma:-1, B. Russel, Captain Fayt Faust, A. Johnson, C, Velon, J, Cooper B. Baickc-r, I. Lazarus, J. Licu, Mrs. Calkins. 124 J. V. SQUAD Left to right: Miss Price, coach, R. Haycox, N, VonArx, C. Corrigan, S. Shapiro, E. Flannery, V. Todd, captain, E. Pearce, E. Ex ins, G. Carey, C. Goeringer, A. Daw, A. McLaughlin, manager. All of Seminary was more than proud of the Girls' 'Varsity basketball team this year. Remain- ing undefeated throughout the entire season, the girls took every game with a wide margin and dis- played excellent teamwork and good sportsman- ship at all times, also showing splendid coopera- tion with their coach, Mrs. Calkins. Fay Faust was chosen captain and was a main reason for the high scores in every game, with Ina Belle Lazarus an- other high scorer. The girls played one night game in the boys' gymnasium and carried off the honors by a size- able victory over St. Nicholas High School. At other times the team contended with Marywood, Kingston Township High School, Wilkes-Barre Day School and St. Ann's Academy, playing ten games in all. The most exciting game of the sea- son was that in which Seminary met the Day School on the opponent's floor and emerged vic- torious, the score being 35-30. Joan Lieu and Thecla Karembelas managed the business affairs of the team and should be commended for their fine work. Miss Price's Junior 'Varsity team ended the season with two victories and two defeats. They played good ball in every game and greatly im- proved during the course of the season. Virginia Todd was elected captain and the managers were Alice McLaughlin and Janice Lamb. Future years will look back on 1950 as a high spot in girls' athletics at Sem and will always re- member with pride its undefeated basketball team. Every one who participated in this year's activ- ities should be congratulated for her good work and fine spirit. 5 N t I Q' wig ----...Q s' u A523 J ig g Hp- 4 ' ' x ,f 'WEGA X Q. V 2 , Ai-wv.. ' fb 'FQ wkwn K 1 I 1 A-'s ,N Uh. 91, fl 4 N f Q wid H, 'Wk ,p--Lf 9 x 9 in -hill! 5kg,9,,4 W -if ,f Q 4 ,,,,..m4f maaww, MW, Q 3 2 3 I L 111 UF' '-w'gwf4', . .42 iam QKIM Q E 3 , if K , - 1 llvluiD'0 Rjbf nfHkn 3 'F . , X. , W 'P m if of Winn-R XX ' 1131 V 52 4 ff f g 'Q , , s ,z W M 9' I xx, I 4-Ngdff za M f nw , Ni W1 Q ., . , , AP :Q f-iff , , ' .lbzifz , fi ,w ix My . 'af 9 mfg, Yi fs 7 I. vga. mf, , X -'-W., JV. A END OF TI-I E VOYAGE frff' 7' 'T 7 , my M W ' f MQW , W ' 2 'WW' 'H ff nj Z4 vm' fo f,, 4, ,W aw af H MH If wa , 1, fm ,, ,f Q Uv Hb ,Z , W MM, ,WL Shrek 'mi'n0.' No, 1n'inc.' Helpfn rl. , Strategy in t .28 D r. lQv4'lc0r tu lm s vonzrrzmzd he making Wlzzzt have 14' , h 9 0 CTG. X x X S+- HIGHLIGHTS OF THE TRIP Summer Construction on the dormitories It is our belief that There ought to be a law. I know you from someplace, Santa Clausf 129 'r Vu- 'K x 1 1 1l.,,3K,k 'n x . ' fe L, A P .Q Y 'www J, Q- mu.: 'rrsmnfs xr.: - wi ui .1 w A f ' R J. :X W -,PUT I sL x on' .nu K 7 '19,--f74'C' M. C 9 T ,ez en- N n 0 In 33 ' z ax - ' ,W ,494 W V5 A ,gk wg, is l is Qt, ,if w-gf + Z? vgi-L? J mi ,151 E Fw .QE X - SQL if 2: . ,wx 1 xxx. x . ygggw 3 ff? R . 7353 yi ,xv , N '15, . Zia Wt , Ami. Q' N Nt ,Ne - X .w M. A Q ,,. K A s .F 44' I 1 3. ' 4, f , A .Q x . . . , ,x,,,k 15, . ,Q .-'K5 N z. 53? .x w 'L - X SEN xv Q , Q 5 X a X , Q-is NN , x B 1 X: Q x in 55:-0 M 9 X f 4. X g Qs Q k 'tix 'N X ii' Q wx y, w v QS N X w Q Xe 5 s XA QE X X XX ,N X Q X XQXXRX X N x -A XT' -v X ' fs J - - :Mx qi Q ig K QV A . X X Ouafvoms of doe my 05.3 E Qi E NME f X f XXll!1 Q3 L i U X5 'gi in-V' f X l Patrons and Alumni George A. Albee, '38 Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Buckman Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Burkhardt Dr. and Mrs. Norman Clemens Rev. and Mrs. N. W. Clemens Sheldon G. Cohen, M. D., '36 Dr. Joseph V. Connole Myrna Dodge Joseph C. Donchess, M. D., '26 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. May B. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Evans Samuel Fainbcrg Freeman Abram S. Galland George Kienzle Samuel Krieger and daughter Joseph E. Laird, '38 Robert Seely Laubach, '36 Mr. and Mrs. Clinton M. Long Dr. and Mrs. Julian Long Mrs. Millard F. Long Mr. and Mrs. Simon Long Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Marshall William A. Mozur, '38 Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Netzel Rena Abelson Odzer, '35 Rev. and Mrs. Burke Rivers Dr. and Mrs. Charles Shafer Dr. Edward Shafer, '36 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shaffer Sidney P. Zimmerman, M. D. 36 OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1950 A comfnunity's greatest asset is in its youth. The wealth which exists now-in land or buildings, marble, steel and granite, in towering skyscrapers or mammoth factories . . . is small and insignificant compared to the wealth represented by a community's young people. Their efforts in days to come will change landscapes, improve techniques, bring new ideas, new thoughts, greater progress. Their drive and strength and determination will create jobs, fulfill others better, make life more worthwhile. At least, this hope is in our hearts and minds whenever We see a new grad- uation class cross the threshold of commencement. Pomeroy's--a Wyoming Valley institution since 1860-is proud of the foundations for the future which are being laid by the Wyoming Seminary. We hope that the class of 1950 will share in the great tradition of this Fine Educational Institution. P '4 C pliments of . . . C mpliments of . . . Miners Savings Bank Kin Q gfg n Flower and Gift Shop iPittston's Largest Commercial Bank THOMAS GROHOWSKI, Prop C Plimenfs Of - - - Compliments of . . . PACKARD .gmcgwq KINGSTON, PA. Ask the Man who Fine Furniture and Iewelry Q31 , wwf, W. E. Bonnie And Sons GOOD FOODS 1230 Wyoming Avenu FORTY FORT PA D O I.. I T Z K Y ' S WEARING APPAREL 424 Lackawanna Aven SCRANTON, PA. C mplime nts of . . . CON McCOLE C mplifments of . . . ZIIVIlVIERMAN'S Everything ior the Bride Augusta Heyer Smith Dealer and Buyeri of ANTIQUE IEWELRY, DIAMONDS and COLORED STONES 128 N. Franklin St. WILKES BARRE PA C mpliments of . . . THRIFT SHOES C pl ments of . . . WILLIAM RIFKIN O'CONNELL'S KINGSTON HOUSE CATERING FINE FOODS W ' Seminafzq ,l CARPENTER I-IALL Lacy, Atllerton, and Davis rqfzckdfecfd and fzfzgmeefzd Hotel Sterling Sixth and Maclay Streets Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. .Baum Nheacl SWETLAND HALL bordoni bonstruction cyompany Qanlmcfaw Forty, Fort, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Compliments of . . . A FRIEND CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH WEST MAIN STREET TRUCKSVI LLE, PA. Compliments of . . . PRITCI-IARD'S DRUG STORE LUZERNE, PA. Compliments of . . . S. RASER 85 COMPANY CUSTOM TAILORS 201 Northampton Street WILKES-BARRE, PA. Compliments of . . . BARRE MOTORS, INC. PERMANENTS OF POLISHED PERFECTION BEAUTY JOSEPIPS SALON 409-410 CENTRAL BUILDING FOR ovER FORTY YEARS BLUM BROTHERS SEMINARY'S FAVORITE SHOP FOR SMART APPAREL KLINE'S PHARMACY 421 Market Street KINGSTON, PA. AMERICAN AIRLINES Compliments of . . . GEORGE BALLIET Sz DELICATESSEN WEST NANTICOKE, PA. SON EAGLE HOME INSULATORS 151 West Union Street KINGSTON, PA. 2-4123 ESSIE FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 139 South Main Street STORM WINDOWS WEATHER STRIPPING WILKES-BARRE, PA. W 0 R T H ' S STEVENS FURNITURE CO. LADIES' SMART WEARING .APPAREL COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 140 South Main Street PLYMOUTH NANTICOKE WILKES-BARRE, PA. PENN FLORAL CO. HOUSE OF FLOWERS Telephones 7-3115-7-3116 701 Rutter Avenue, KINGSTON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PA. THE SEED STORE SEEDS THAT SUCCEED We Deliver - Phone Yo' r Orders Dial 2-4911 79 South Pennsylvania Avenue WILKES-BA RRE, PA 138 f f ROBERT B. EYERMAN FR ANK CL ARK nrcrsrrnlirlsn fxaxrrcnrrrcr I E W E T- F R WILKES-BARRE THE IN TERNH'TION1-H. Color Printing Company Printers of Colored Comics For Over 200 Years! st Wishes to th Class of 1950 THE LUZERNE NATIONAL BANK C mplzmcnts of . . . American Diaper Service C mpliments of . . . SOL DAVIDOW H E E V E ' S WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL FIRST IN FASHION FIRST IN VALUE' 95 Main Street LUZERNE PITTSTON CORSET SHOP 12 South Main Street PITTSTON, PA Ph 1977 C mpliments of . . . SALLY SHAPIRO SALES, RENTALS, APPRAISALS I. W. YOUNG REALTOR PROPERTY MANAGEMENT INSURANCE Miners National Bank Building WILKES-BARRE. 3-6116 Compliments of . . . TENDER MAID DONUT SHOP 46.1.4 Paul G. Taylor I. T. Fleming, Ir. fu' nw iii!!!-IlIE7i BIGELOW Rugs-Carpets THE CARPET MART BIGELOW RUGS AND CARPETS WIDE SELECTION OF COLORS AND PATTERNS IN RUGS TAILORED TO FIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL ROOMS Contract Carpeting For Hotels, Institutions, Commercial gl Professional Establishments 7 West Market Street, WILKES-BARRE, PA. Wilkes-Barre 2-4986 STANDARD EQUIPMENT COMPANY Distributors for EUCLID-Heavy duty dump trucks GILSON-Concrete and plaster mixers NORTHWEST-Shovels, cranes, and draglines MASTER-Vibrators, screeds, and Turn-A-Trowels AUSTIN-WESTERN-Graders, rollers and crushers LINDSAY-Small air compressors JOY-Compressors and air tools AEROIL-Bituminous equipment GENERAL MOTORS-Diesel engines JACKSON-Barrows and buckets BIL-JAX-Scaffolding units J-P-Saw tables JAHN-Heavy duty trailers SKILSAW-Electric saws, drills, and sanders GRACE-Sweepers and tampers PORTER-CABLE-Electric saws and sanders NOVO-Centrifugal pumps, hoists and engines CRESCENT-Industrial woodworking tools ATLAS-Belt conveyors DELTA-Woodworking tools BURCH-Stone spreaders HOMECRAFT-Woodworking tools for the hobbiest ROSS-Snow plows DEWALT-Radial arm saws CHAMPION-Masonry saws We represent more leading manufacturers than any other equipment distributor in this area. Plan to visit our showrooms. 7th 85 Curtain Sts. Hepburn Sz Lycoming Sts. 240 So. Main St. Harrisburg, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Phone 4-3016 Phone 2-6167 Phone 2-1174 141 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '50 FRED L. PARRY GLOBE DEPARTMENT STORE Sales N A S H Sewice 112-116 MAIN STREET 375 Bennett Street LUZERNE Phone 7-1241 LUZERNE HARTER'S DAIRY THE FIRST IN DAIRY PRODUCTS Est. 1907 TURCKSVILLE. PA. Compliments of . . . THE BEN FRANKLIN 5 Sz 10 FORTY FORT, PA. Back Mountain Lumber 85 Coal CO. SHAVERTOWN, PA. LUMBER COAL HARDWARE 'Compliments of . . . KING FLORAL CO. FORTY FORT, PA. Compliments of . . . TUCK'S DRUG STORE 106 Years of PHARMACY Compliments of . . . CROWN NUT CO. Compliments of . . . JONES, ABBOTT 81 MARTIN, INC. Granite - MEMORIALS - Marble 56-58 North Pennsylvania Avenue VVILKES-BARRE, PA. Phone 3-3138 THE IDEAL FURNITURE CO. -AHOME MAKERS FOR THE VALLEY 53-57 Public Square VVILKES-BARRE, PA. WYOMING VALLEY'S GREAT CLOTHING HOUSE THE BON TON MEN'S SHOP LUZERNE Compliments of , . . THE PALACE OF SWEETS South Main Street WILKES-BARRE, PA. Compliments of , . BROOKS BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of . . . A. W. OLIVER GENERAL CONTRACTOR WEST PITTSTON, PA. 142 B. B. CARPENTER GREENHOUSES CORSAGES OF DISTINCTION 306 Susquehanna Avenue WEST PITTSTON Phone 2646 Compliments of . . . DR. AND MRS. ERNEST W. HOGG C lments of . . . C liments of . . . FORTY FORT DAIRY lt DALLAS, PA. 7 e gina d Forty Fort Ice Cream Co.. Inc SOUTH MAIN STREET WILKES-BARRE PA FREEZER FRESH ICE CREAM C liments of . . . C lments of . . . CRANE TAXI MYRQINI C.. GREENE 'k'k'k'k 'kir'k'k Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . FRENCH STEAK COMPANY MR. AND MRS. HENRY L JONES 2nd IRVING EPSTEIN Eley Street KINGSTON, PA. Compliments of , , , Compliments of . . . LIBERTY CLEANERS FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOPPE 50 Public Square 3 Carey Avenue WILKES-BARRE, PA. VVILKES-BARRE' PA' Phone 3-1221 KELLY'S RESTAURANT Compliments of . . . Sure looks like Wyoming Seminary's Football Team isonthewayupagain. KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK GREEN'S MARKET Compliments of . . . GOOD THINGS TO EAT EVERYTHING YOU NEED GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES EARLsS DRUG Dial 7-1179 144 Butler Street, FORTY FORT TRUCKSVILLH PA- Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . AUTO RADIATOR HOSPITAL 72 SOUTH STATE STREET L E E V I N C E N T AND HIS ORCHESTRA MAX L. FAINBERG 85 SON 56 East Main Street PLYMOUTH, PA. Plymouth's Oldest and Largest Furniture Store GORDON S. DIETTERICK PERSONALIZED INSURANCE SERVICE 272 RUTTER AVENUE KINGSTON Phone 8-1475 RUDDY'S DRUG STORE CORNER SOUTH MAIN AND SOUTH STS. Phone 3-4993 Compli men tsof... SHERRY WASSESTROM and SYLVIA RABINOWITZ EVANS' PHARMACY 1205 Wyoming Avenue FORTY FORT, PA. 144 EISEN'S SMART WEAR FOR VVOMEN 35 North Main Street PITTSTON Compliments of . . . THE TOP HAT THE LOUCKS AGENCY INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Flrst Federal Bu11d1ng WILKES-BARRE, PA. Phone 3-2913 Master Garment Cleaners S86 Wyoming Avenue KINGSTON 452 Main Street LUZERNE C mpliments of . . . BRANCHDALE COAL CO. pliments of . . . You'1l Like To Shop At . . . Coons' Dixon s Farrlawn Market . . . . Distinctive Gifts Phone 3-5558 Also Haberdashery DALLAS, PA. 24 South Franklin Street LEON J. COONS WILKES-BARRE, PA WILLIAMS - SHERBINE Mzxsounr conrmicrons Compliments of . . . W1LKES-BARRE,PA- Leslie Fay Dress Factory 7-0214 3-38214 lohn H- Allan AQGHCY GATEWAY COAL CO. INSURANCE AND BONDS HINSURE NOW Prrrsron, PA. TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE DRUMM' S THRIFTY BAKERIES. Inc. 129 Academy Street Specializing in Quality Baked Products WILKES-BARRE, PA. 44 COLUMBUS .AVENUE ICE CREAM Phone 2-4974 WILKES-BARRE, PA. LUNCHEONETTE Phone 2-1606 . ,W ompliments of . . . LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 195 THE SUNSHINE BEVERAGE THE BHHDER COMPANY INSURANCE AGENCY Ofm RDBBINS S1 UHL A S A V I T Z TRAINIS -IIVIODELG S1IIfl?PLIESRi TOYS M ntsof... 0f--- H. A. SMITH LEZAEUS PMNTERIS Compliments of . . . Pli'me'flfS of - - - GRABLICK'S FARM DAIRY LOUIS ROSENTHAL 11' wi 'A' i' i' Compliments of . . . Congratulations MM, ,l,ly,,mgn'4 the Class of 1950 FINE MILLINERY 61 SOUTH MAIN STREET WILKES-BARRE, PA. BEST WISHES TO WYOMING SEMINARY WOODLAWN FARM DAIRY COMPANY -TWUWD 148 Pictured above . . . MARJORIE HUTTER leaving Sprague Hall after class. Marjorie is Wearing a pure wool, white flannel jacket with a gray and white check skirt from our second Hoor Sports Shop . . . where all the smartest Sem girls love to shop! Compliments of . . . HERBERTS' MILLINERY ARNIE DAE AND HIS ORCHESTRA Phone 3-5577 or 3-6666 Compliments of . . . CIRCLE CLEANING 85 DYEING CO. 1231 WYOMING AVENUE, FORTY FORT, PA. Dial 7-1645 Compliments of a F R I E N D Compliments of . . . FORT DURKEE HOTEL ON PUBLIC SQUARE WILKES-BARRE, PA. Compliments of . . . DR. C. F. STEINHAUER Compliments of . . . ALICE-MILDRED BEAUTY SHOPPE CONSUMER SALES Ka SERVICE CO. STUDEBAKER CARS AND TRUCKS 32-34 William Street PITTSTON, PA. COSTUMES FOR RENT For your Plays, Pageants, Parades, Minstrels Wyoming Valley's Own Creator of Costumes DRUMHEISER - WIN TERS Room 238, Simon Long Bldg. SOUTH MAIN STREET, WILKES-BARRE, PA. ART CRAFTERS P. D. Q. PHOTO SHOPPE SOUTH RIVER STREET AVENUE MARKET FANCY FRUITS AND FRESH VEGFTABLFS 568 Wyoming Avcnuc KINGSTON Dial 1364 PHILIP ANSILIO, Compliments of . . . MURZIN ART SHOP PICTURE FRAMING AND ARTISTS' MATERIALS 102 South Main Street Prop' WILKES-BARRE, PA. EHRLICH'S BOYS SHOP 10 EAST NORTHAMPTON STREET WILKES-BARRE, PA. Compliments of . . . KEYSTONE DIAMOND CUTTING CO. 125 South Washinqton Street VVILKES-BARRE, PA. DURKEE DRESS SHOPPE FORT DURKEE HOTEL BUILDING PUBLIC SQUARE, WILKES-BARRE, PA. Claude F. Hurley, Manager MANLEY'S TIRE SERVICE FIRESTONE PRODUCTS 8 North Main Street and Franklin and Jackson Streets WILKES-BARRE, PA. School is not a preparation for lifeg school is life! The ability to handle what money you have is a prime requisite for successful living. Even though now you are dealing in only small amounts, the experience in saving and handling money is invaluable. You can open a savings account at The Kingston National Bank with as little as 31.00. THE KINGSTON N1-ITIONIII. BHNK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The I-'inn Rock ol the Republic... THE KEYSTONE STATE! The United States of America is a constitutional democracy governed by basic and fundamental laws of the only truly-con- trolled people's organization of liberty and justice. As such it is a Republic. In the structure of the Republic, Pennsylvania became the key-stone, 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 in- dustry, labor, business, culture, Pennsylvania has spread wide the blessings of independence for the individual willing to share re- sponsibility 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 CGMMITTEE congratulations to the class of l95U 0 O 31 ay ll. Willson tea room -flowers - gifts - obiets d'art - antiques 88 south franklin street wilkes-barre, pa.. i' 'k Goff Lumber Company LUMBER-MILLWORK-HARDWARE PAINTS-GLASS 212-248 SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE WILKES-BARRE, PA. i' i' I Dug' ,M have you ever looked beyond 0 a price fag? I' TN Do you ever look to see what you are getting for your money? For it's not the price alone that counts! It's the quality and the things that mean quality. The experience of the craftsmen who do the tailoring . . . the fine fabrics and materials that go into the making of wearables, usable or decor- ative merchandise. It's the name that stands behind the price tag. It pays to buy recognized brand names, for these fame-name labels on mer- chandise are your guarantee of the manufacturers' integrity and our guar- antee of your satisfaction. That's why we are proud to feaure nationally known brand names throughout this great store. Like Rogers Peet in men's suits . . . Shagmoor in women's coats . . . Belle Sharmeer in women's stock- ings. Be wise . . . get the most for your money . . . look beyond the price tag. 1879 A Great Store In A Great State 1950 pliments of . . . LEWIS 81 BENNETT HARDWARE CO. 4-6 NORTH MAIN STREET LUNDY ELECTRIC CO. GENERAL ELECTRIC REERIGERATORS-FREEZERS-RANGES AUTOMATIC WASHERS-CLEANERS And All Appliances East Market Street 26 North Main Str t mpliments of . . . A D P d bl P g Ag y BAICKER-KEYSTONE MAN 5, LEVY' INC- MOTORS mlsunons STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS Scranton National Bank Build' g SCRANTON, 3, PENNSYLVANIA HARRIS HARDWARE 81 SUPPLY CO. KINGSTON CORNERS WHITE HARDWARE CO., INC. WASHINGTON AND MARKET STREETS WILKES-BARRE Compliments of . . . DALON'S RESTAURANT SODAS - SANDWICHES - DINNERS VISIT OUR QUALITY MARKET mpliments of . . . THE LOUCKS AGENCY CARLTON I. CHAPIN I N S U R A N C E LIFE-AUTO-ACCIDENT-FIRE 1018 Brooks B 'ld g WILKES-BARRE PA FOUNDED MAY 4,l829 6 ...TQW OMI GSEMI AR .,m1a CLASS OF ' During the 106 years since Vsfyoming Scminary was founded, this institution of learning has contrihuted immeasurahly 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 VVYOMING NATIONAL BANK OF WILKES- BARRE ardent admirer and supporter, of VVyoming Seminary since its founding, proudly points to many ot' its own ollicers and directors fpast and present. as heing alumni of this nationally known School, now in IIS second century of educational development. The Wyoming National Bank of Wilkes-Ba-rre West Market of South Franklin Sfreez' YVILKES-BARRE, PA. The Oldest Bank in Northeastern Pennsylvania i I - N -es - , f 19' - 5 ' X , Rugyles Lumber Company KINGSTON, PENNR. Complimenting' Wyoming Seminary on its 106th Year oi Success Thompson Derr 8a Bros., Inc. Insurance General Agents 131' 461' 'DZ uil M N t 1 g iners a iona Bank B WILKES-BARRE 771, Y, nw, , fn, ,., POWER ENGINEERING CORP. CONDITIONING I MR F. W. Woolworth Co. 7-9-11 South Main Street WILKES-BARRE, PA. ul' 'A' 'k KINGSTON SHOPPING AT KINGSTON CORNERS School Supplies Novelties N t ,Y , . , N . . .. ......... --. .,, ,.,,,,, W- Y- .WY me M YNY A, Y il' H. M. S. TRIMIGLE SHOES I. 2. The TRIANGLE chorus, we, We dance with airy tread Do relish every duty: And gently tossing head, in with ecstas To demonstrate our boot-y ! We S g yi To match our girlish beauty. Solfa-ing with great ease, From deep G's to high C's , With tones quite round and flute-y ! 3. We know you're bound to say, While ogling our fresh beauty, Triangle styles are gay To buy them is OUR duty! ' To lm sung to the tune of We Sail tin- Ocean Blue! from H. M. S. Pinrifore. TRIANGLE SIIIUES-A Wyoming Valley Institution with 90 STURES thruout the East! Compliments of . . . MEYERS J EVVELERS Compliments of . . . PLANTER'S PEANUTS ARNOTT. L. JONES P r i n t e r LOBEL CHILD'S SHOP 55V2 South Main Street WILKES-BARRE, PA. WEARING APPAREL - INFANCY TO TEENERS Compliments of . . . MAX BERK 8z SON GENERAL INSURANCE SPENCER'S HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Compliments of . . . UNION SUPPLY 85 PAPER CO. WILKES-BARRE, PA. Compliments of . . . Wilkes-Barre Hardware 85 Stove Co. 33 East Market Street WILKES-BARRE, PA. Across From City Hall Compliments of . . . A FRIEND Compliments of . . . MATTERN'S FLOWER SHOP Compliments of . . . BRAVMAN FURNITURE CO. WILKES-BARRE, PA. Compliments of . . . C. W. BERTELS' GIFT SHOP Compliments of . . . NELSON 86 CO. Compliments of . . . HNELC0-BUILT TROUSERS AND SPORTSWEAR E. WILKES-BARRE, PA. Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . A. IIURWITZ THE BEVERLY 158 Floral Fashions Tridilliam Ernst, Ir. 120 South Washington Street WILKES-BARRE, PA. M. J. GRIMES AUTO GLASS AUTO UPHOLSTERING 489 Market Street, KINGSTON, PA. Compliments of . . THE HOLLYWOOD PIERCE HOME APPLIANCES SALES AND SERVICE 349 Pierce Street, KINGSTON, PA. Open Evenings 'til 9 Ben Vervinski, Pr'op Compliments of . . . DRESDEN CATERING SERVICE FASHION SHOES REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Compliments of , , , HOWELL Sz JONES, INC. - SURETY BONDS - BENNETT BUILDING WILKES-BARRE, PA. J. HENRY POOL ELLIS BLOCH HOME DECORATING PAINTING SUPPLIES, ETC. ON WYOMING AVENUE, KINGSTON HELEN L. BROWN Beauty Salon J. D. WILLIAMS 47 Public Square WILKES-BARRE, PA. EVERY PIECE OUR OWN MAKE Compliments of . . . DUNDEE CLOTHES MARY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Compliments of . . . SHAFFER CANDY CO. 58-60 East Northampton Street WILKES-BARRE, PA. BONNER CHEVROLET CO. - SALES AND SERVICE - 694 Wyoming Avenue KINGSTON, PA. THE PITTSTON GAZETTE 159 Wyoming Seminary Summer School JUNE 19 TO AUGUST 4, 1950 GRADES FROM STH TO 12TH ADMITTED. COURSES OFFERED FOR THOSE WHO WISH: 1. To avoid summer idleness. 2. To make up one or more subjects in which they have failed. 3. To earn additional credits to maintain class standing or to insure college entrance. 4. To obtain a working knowledge of shorthand' and typing or to con- tinue these studies. Instruction given by the regular Wyoming Seminary faculty. COLLEGE PREPARATORY English, French, History, Latin, Mathematics, Science, Spanish. BUSINESS Accounting, Business, Shorthand, Typewriting. MUSIC Piano, Organ, Violin, Voice Culture. Bulletin Sent Upon Request Address RALPH W. DECKER, President. l when the F lannery-Sears-Dunne-Henry-Morgan cam- paign was run last fall? Compliments of . n v 9 About that time you , were enjoying your sports coat from: t -.T anhlvonaqmnc 4 when Sem beat Keystone at football? Q 9 That day you kept L fr 0 m freezing in your overcoat from: Q mc NELSON BROTHERS mziwaquaue 'N when you gave your senior oration? The clothes that b Q made the man land S the orationj were the swell suit and WYOMING' PA' furnishings from: 'Q OBQQMUWBC 0 when mid-year prom came around? You wished you had . a new tux. Get ' if 'A' 'k 'I' yours for the Senior Prom from: -1 anthsaqewm 160 BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS elau af 1950 FIELD'S MILLINERY Scranton. Pa. THE SUNDAY INDEPENDENT MEET THE TOP FROST FAMILY . . ARISTOCRATS OF FROZEN FOOD! Sold exclusively at x f -i i THE TOP FROST FROZEN FOOD FAMILY consists of a wonderful variety Of frozen fruits, vegetables, sea food and poultry. They're tops in FLAVOR, VALUE and CONVENIENCE. TOP FROST TOPS 'EM ALL 1 1 sgigie 536, Q Qu 'lf' i: v --. T fi- Percy A. Brown SL Company S 'f ' A Local Institution of National Distinction Owner Management 24-32 E. NORTHAMPTON ST., WILKES-BARRE, PA - DIAL 2-5151 ALWAYS SHOP EVERYONE KNOWS FOR BETTER CLOTHES CLELAND SIMPSON CO.-SCRANTON Ili-!E'n.ER :Eos Scranton's Leading Department Store SOUTH MAIN STREET, SCRANTON SCRANTON OWNED MANAGED WILKES-BARRE, PA. 162 Kingston Flower 81 Gift Shop DIAL M04 SUGERMHN. INC. ZA 2 O W omin 5 7 O WASHINGTO KI GSO PA SCRNONP CO I S O TURNER 5. VAN scoY co The Scrantonian O N OV S The Bcrantnn Tribune PLUMBING AND HEATING WILKES-B -v -f ' ff S: D Y -,.,4 f ' N '. ' 5 '..'i-. - - K E H K! N Sr. -ff? ' . A Z X T . v . . x --fl Q N QIQLKJ-,E h: i1s'.E' LAK' A A' 4 . Q L:?lsQ.,'CJ . , 5 1 I f X !sim?i 7f',f'f.' - ff' , . , . . AH. I' , Oki J 1 u44.:E.:' I. 'N f .. 1 qs I COMPLIMENTS OF- X- SE: ,ff SCRANTON lT'S DELIGIOUS, IIU E-MADE CAKE B U, I C K BLUE Y0u'11 RQQQQN Like If! Many TemptingetiRYour Groc 'K LOUIS COHEN HND SONS 'K ESTABLISHED 1869 T H E E. B. YORDY CO. -PRINTING- 59 PUBLIC SQUARE WILKES-BARRE, PA V? i if THE CHAPEL ,f if f 'A 1 0 AU ifmf M re than a newspaper - community institution PRINTERS OF THE 1950 WYOMING, -ygllffltlfff -MJ y ff? R ,W W, ,., U, WY, ,,,, ,, TRADE MARK REG. 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 Phone: 9641 501 Dime Bank Building DIAL 2-1270 A. T. NOLAN. IEWELER Your Official Class Ring Jewelers Rep. L. G. Balfour Co. DISTINCTIVE JEWELRY AND GIFTS 166 COMPLIMENTS OF EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA SUPPLY COMPANY J OBBERS OF GENERAL HARDWARE Dealers in Plumbers', Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery And Tools 56-62 SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, WILKES-BARRE, PA. Wyoming Seminary Offers A fully accredited school with a good reputation. Instructions by a well-trained and experienced faculty. Association with students carefully selected on the basis of character and academic ability. A flexible curriculum with courses to fit individual needs. Careful preparation for college level work. Participation in varied extra-curricular activities. Excellent academic and dormitory buildings on a beautiful campus. Fellowship with successful alumni in all walks of life. Emphasis upon character development. Specialized training for those who desire it. COLLEGE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT DEAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS fBusiness, Accounting, Typewriting, Shorthandl FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT CPiano, Organ, Violin, Voice, Public Speakingl ONE HUNDRED SEVENTH YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 12, 1950 Catalogue On Request Interviews Invited RALPH W. DECKER, president, Kingston, pa. JOSEPH P. REISINGER NAT H. POPKY JEWELER - CERTIFIED WATCHMAKER Electrical Contractor WILKES-BARRE, PA. SKILLED WATCH REPAIRING 11 Carey Avenue WILKES-BARRE, PA. Compliments of . . . Compliment TOWN HALL CLEANERS sof... FRANCONI AUTO PARTS 584 Market Street KINGSTON, PA. Compliments of . . . S A L B E N ' S SCRANTON, PA. THE HOLLYWOOD Compliments of . . . THE MOHAWK DRESS SHOP SCRANTON, PA. THE OLD HOMESTEAD IN FORTY FORT FAMOUS FOR STEAKS AND SEA FOOD Bob Keeler, Class of '24, Prop. Compliments of . . . COWPUMGMS Of - - - SIDNEY SHAENFIELD COMMUNITY MOTORS B U I C K KINGSTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA. JORDAN THE HATTER, INC. Haberdashers of Distinction Since 1871 168 Friendly Service G R A H A M ' S OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT 96 South Main Street WILKES-BARRE, PA. Stores Apartments 42' PETTEBONE ESTATE 58 PUBLIC SQUARE, WILKES-BARRE, PA. fl? Lots Mortgage Loans ompliments of . . . COMPLIMENTS OF B. G. COON CONSTRUCTION CO. ENGINEERING CONSTRUCTION C I T Y COON WEHTHRR-PR00,I ING CORP. C H E V R 0 L E T ERKOTE MICA-MASTICS C 0 . COON CERTIFIED CONCRETE TRANSITMIXT CONCRETE H- L- SUHYCI QUALITY - SERVICE 355 MARKET STREET, KINGSTON, PA. 278 Union Street, LUZERNE Dial 7-3177 l CONGRATULATIONS FROM The BARRIE STUDIO ----if Pl'l0T0 GR'A Pl'IE RS FUR T l'I E l950 WYOMIIIG nr, ,Wnni , ---wwv l' f The Household BARNEY es. ELLIOTT Outfitting Dodge and Plymouth Dealers Company R. B. WALL, COMPANY WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE DEALERS 56 EAST UNION STREE WILKES-BARRE, PA COMPLIMENTS OF The Pioneer Manufacturing Company, Incorporated fit COMPLIMENTS OF The llitchner Biscuit Co. Bakers of Quality Cookies and Crackers LOOK FOR THE DIAMOND HITCHNER TRADE-MARK 1. L. TURNER 6. co. C of - -- 118 MARKET STREET, NANTICOKE, PA. Ph nes-Nan. 362g W.-B. 3-7089 6 O EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Contracting Installations: . I , Geffs - School Supplzes - Gfeefmg Card Large or Small BDSTON RESTAURANT AND CANDY SHOP And THE BETSY ROSS 'H 0 Q px It-- S I' ACKNOWLEDGMENTS FOR SERVICE TO The Craftsmen Engravers The Dallas Post The Barrie Studio . fe 5--W , , ,,, .na ,M ..-, ,.., f ,AA if 9-if 9,7016 ar ,-Rf if -X833 ,O Q5-33:22-'P' . '7' ,fffbkom waz. os, ta 90 Gb .4 WWW , , , - ,. ,,, g,z.,,,:, :it - - F it rf viii 5 . V r- g ' , ,M fa Vw . 7 1 . yi, ,' Eff x-2 . ME X ,L 1 Q, 1 I I 1 1 2 . 'iff ,Q f 453' we 'J ' 4 w 1 ,, +?Wf1' It 1 vr - .f ff A H 5f,v f', wa t .4 'EGM ' , , v, Rf ,1., -fu' f ir, f 2 '.5 '1 I ' vifil ' T 'mf-.Jr ,Q fgkgigty w, - , g:f,1',.v 'firffim x fi r 1 F, r J. ' 1 . f if :ggi -, i N, L- ,1-L -ay' fx. ' , sw. 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