Wyoming Seminary Prep School - Yearbook (Kingston, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1951 volume:

the records of fifty-one . The records of the Class of '5l were first transcribed one bright September morning five years ago when a group of twenty shy, timid Guys and Dolls entered Wfyoming Sem- inary us Lire sul:-litusliiinui Class. Arial now, iii wlml Sunnis cons later that same UFOIIIW tlioiuili miicli enlsirued is rf-adv for graduation. Both in this fleeting interval much has hap- pened, much more than can be recorded here. Many names and events will be strange to some, but we hope that we have covered all the highlights, and portrayed them as you will remember them. The first two years were inactive ones for -most, as far as school activities go. Under President Timmy Mack, the class as a whole did nothing. Yet there were a multiude of happy and memorable events: joan Kear's Halloween parties . . . Guckie's' braids with the plaid ribbons . . . the tie affair . . . Miss Horn's wiggle . . . Prof. Kiessel . . . his horror initiation . . . Cora Edwards study hall . . . Helen Smith brought us our first laurels by winning a berth on the girls' hockey team . . . the long hours spent at Youth Center wait- ing for the boys to get up enough courage to dance . . . the first day with lipstick . . . first high heels . . L invasion by new Freshmen . . . promptly repulsed by initiations . . . Drew's head meets brick wall . . . Rivers arrives at Mid- Years, short, fat, .and cute . . . never-ending day-room gab fests . . . Alou's overnight at Pocono Manor . . . cigarettes and pictures, captured by the boys . . . cliques, cliques, and more .cliques . . . Sandy downs door in geography . . . girls get giggles . . . Alou and Tom . . . Bob and Helen . . . Crellin and Turco Ere caps 'with such innocent expressions . . . Cimmet and Netzel started to win reputations as class brains --yes, all these and many others filled the first two disks of our live-star album. l Wlieii we returned as Sophomores, things had changed' a little. Class elections started the year off . . . the Shmoo Party and its campaign . . . Ransavage and Clemens lost the class presidency . . . Ted Stevens gave us our first real administra- tion . . . Tom Evans, Mickey' Long, Helen Smith, Kathy Netzel, Sylvia Doane, and Tom Mack were also chosen .to serve . . . there were frogs in biology, the second periphrastic, and Prof. Burt . . . revenge in initiations . . . boys finally bie- gan to take out girls-from other schools . . . more sitting at Youth Center . . . Taxi Pools . . . Dance once and you're going steady. Cripeslu. . . noons in front of Spragueg boys in one group, gifs in another . . . Carol's Christmas Party . . . New Years .Eve at St. Stephens . . . about twelve couples got tothe Nlid-Year Prom . . . party at Kenny's until 2 A.M. . . . unheard-of hour . . . more cliques and fights between them . . . icebergs, snobs . . . Drew on Opinator board . . . Ransavage a star on the gridiron . . . Helen made good and became captain of the hockey team . . . Sandy, Sherry, Alou, and Maryknoll also played . . . Ginny became 2nd Assistant Business Manager of the OJinator . . . Howie made the varsity basketball team . . .first class partyin the spring . . . held at Lee's . . . everybody made big plans for their junior year. And then we were upper classmen . . . a multitude of new- comers filled the class . . . there were bus trips to Lehigh and Perkiomen . . . three buses filled with cheering kids, free candy, sandwiches, and balloons . . . Ransavage defeated the Booster Party for the Presidency to give the class its most active ad- ministration . . . Sylvia Doane, Sam Barber, Drew Clemens, Alice Klienrock, Betty Russell and Tom Evans also emerged victorious . . . Sandy, Helen, Claire, and Kathleen were big names of the hockey team . . . Bob, Fred, Sam, Len, and others led the football stars . . . Clemens was appointed jr. Associate Editor of the Opinator, with Carol, Sid, Kathleen, Sylvia, and Tom writing for the board . . . 'mad social life over Christmas vacation . . . New Years Eve was again spent at St. Stephens . . . party at lVlickey's afterward . . . Berman L.-- --.,..-.-.. .... .-sy-v-. J led the basketball team during the winter . . . Sam starred on same . . . Ivan, Bill, and Sid clashed in the Debate, with the Indies winning and Sid being chosenf the best debater . . . Ken Kiiug and joe Keyes proved outstanding mat- fT1Pl1 FQQCPI' Qf'nrf'r2rl fnr- tl-up f-onlrnre 'Pnl-tw Iff-rl-f.f Ethel, and Ginny were outstanding among the girl cagers . . . large crowd attended the Mid-Year Prom . . . party at Kenny's afterward . . . boarders start sneaking out . . . Charlie's jeepster arrived on campus . . . skiing party was held at Lake Carey . . . queer chapel announcements . . . poems from Prof. Abbot . . . class debates and first long themes . . . outing in the spring at Camp Great Neck . . . swimming, good food, baseball, high grass, fireworks . . . stag parties began . , . girls started to go after college men or Seniors . . . boys fight vainly to stop -them . . . first steady couples . . . Lee and Long elected to head Annual staff . . . Clemens takes over Opinator and Youth Center . . . Charlie's party at Lake Carey . . . Ethel and Donnie overboard in a canoe . . . Mickey, loose in a motor boat, proved what a circle was . . . our fourth record ended with everybody, tired, carefree, and happy. In the fall, we came back as truly big wheels-Seniors at last. Only nine more months to go, and we wanted to make the most of them. The year started off with a bang . . . Burkhardt, Ivan, and Allie got- two weeks apiece . . . Annual staff selling ads in August . . . in early October, football and orations began . . . Penn State game was almost lost . . , Sam saved the day with two long runs . . . minor victory celebration held . . . Kathy Netzel's big party . . . first suc- cess of the year . . . Cornell game . . . go by bus or fly by jeep . . . Mille-r's cellar became the favorite hangout of the boys . . . Prof. Smith's ten o'clock study hall fWho was there?j . . . Doris Kirkendall's tremendous party , . . quiet political campaign . . . Cimmet defeated Evans . . . Korean war really got hot, and everybody planned to enlist . . . Fred I-Iaack captained football team to a most successful season . . . Helen Smith and Claire Evans piloted the girls' hockey team in an undefeated season . . . Katlileenis keg left un- touched . . . everybody went to see Hnullel, only to meet Prof. Brown there also . . . first big dance given over the Christ- mas vacation by Alou and Claire . . . also gave a big party afterward . . . dead batteries and snowbanks . . . New Years Eve spent again at St. Stephen's . . . 'party at Dick's following dance . . . mass at St. Mary's . . . breakfast at the Top Hat . . . gathering at Sylvia's again in the afternoon . . . over- hearcl: Let's get back to school so we can get some rest! . . . rumors, gossip, and -more rumors . . . Sam and Larry proved their ability on the basketball court . . . johnny again a big asset on the swimming team, while Ken Kling captained an inspired wrestling team . . . joe Gattuso and Mike Ter- nowski became National Champs at Lehigh . . . Bill Hepa worth and 'Len Benzi awarded football trophies . . . Mid-Year Prom again . E. . Ethel chosen as the queen . . . traditional party again at Lee's .t . . Lloyd's on the Mountain . . . model girl . . . basketball pool . . . john's is discovered . . . Kenny and Ivan won the debate for the Amphics, and Drew and Claire carried on by taking honors in the oratorical contest . . . Indies and Platts won the play competition . . . Dance of -the Big Five . . . little green ties, matchboxes, napkins, 400 people . . . students began to depart for various reasons . . . air force, college, and you know what . . . girls' basketballers under Betty have terrific season . . . ghost stories, guests, and .attics at Drc-w's . . . Alice chosen as Queen of the May . . . 'final class outing. unofficial but successful . . . class day and its jokes . . . the big day-june twelfth, Commencement, and It's all over now. Yes, school's come to an end, but we can't say it hasn't been great. Don't forget to attend the reunions. First, fifth, tenth, fifteenth, twenty-fifth, and all hlfllfllllll . . . May the good LOrd bless and keep you, until we meet again. i - the class of I95I of wyoming seminary presents efsdzsaxu dedication . .. to Walter S. Carpenter, jr. and Leroy E. Bugbee, who have given of their best to build the Wyoming Seminary we have known and loved, we humbly dedicate this Annual. walter s. carpenter, jr. leroy e. bugbee WAQPQ .Siflf:5q,lfL8 ULIZVLQZS bU6L1f8I :5 J644 ABI' g0f6!8I'L i56LlfLL:5 Donated by United Mine Workers of America Glen Lyon Local 1167 WJ ! ., 11 I rl-ffl EE Ifize 0! fair gaming, ' I 1 , f'.-N N .. N.. gif' .jf,f4,,,F'5,,,'f -- . ' , 711, '- ' w s l31.e. l if I V :B if P2352-if ui h 'ia.r whine. rj Wi P9 f f1'Qe: do o W l f ' J J 3. E4 fb' F21 -' wi' HK. 1 WI' 21 my gt H W nf Q-'mgi 'L l ' g': i if7 !fy i gg' ' A T gi Q Q f 'WLS-Q.', 77'i14w01W., -1 - ' Courtesy of The Wyoming National Bank of Wilkes-Barre - Founded 1829 Compliment: of Walter S, Carpenter, jr. .xdfma Wafer Alfcmaffi Q ,-.. i f ,5 If - :Syn B145 , 1 , K 1 v Y X Nm A i , I W H, V xx ' lx Xi XA . 'At 1, V li e 9'f'fL 55ff55i ek-ifwff Mi ef-' W Y- A ' .65 - '3i?'e'Jl Af: 5' W ,Miff- J-,, : Lf -- -4.l:4bT,-gf gee : 5?-'-?.:: 1331, , 1 Q . Q-fag. wf f ' .e we e e N 5 g- iGifi.f , I 1 ,- '2rEg5,g- - . 1 -:iii ,f f- fx '-fi?-rfff' ' flip- 1- J T il 'fig lil-5429 i R : A Mm, -3-:gf ,.L'-1' ..-yn , Y rn -WY.- .4-27 jwdf Aeyoncf lie Andy fufzmming. O! Me Lvadfgng Mrong H J ,B 1- ey UH- 1 J 3 'ji ff n:V:G :Q J Laig sq -f li, :fu ' il-,,-? 5P?'f1.g: 1 N As' E A,Tg:::1?5n',g, a Bl? f , ' A 2, ' Fig-,, ,1 ., E' :Q ' ,,4i' QF..-3' ' .,, Hn-Mg . f sef 'E-V 9 iigzfl , K X 5 E Cofzrtefy of Pomeroy's - Wyon1ing Val1ey's First. Department Store Since 1860 ,filer Lena! raiwc! Aigf, fo .Maven wg: I Donated by International Color Printing Co. 1,4045 JAQ mfmf, on , - - .-.:r:T- , A , . . X . 72523, --A'i T1. , -flumf-,f. ',.' .ig-P-f' A I- ? TSS Vx 'l ' A' ff' if-- gjgzfsig' . . 'u - Q 2-1 QT - iq- ANU 1' ' 3 4-f',,, . 2 14 ei N, 4,12 ,YQ-fr -, K5 ,ll ? PKK? -xx .., -5-gg Ex. L if fi: ,jllsa ' - .A.-A D . a2 e, -i .5,'jQF?Q 11.15515 X - f f- ,- -f Li iii f - .mifmn v Y T T 'wwf' - 53:5 7 M' -' I '-Zz: 4. 1m gp. ,1., 'ztqfrub '. Q 5 ew- f7I5VAiL 1 HW!-A , L, :win - - .. - mil ,, I -:552:' 71 W If 'aj ' ., - q , f , .: gap . Qg m ljwl :V ,yy I5 - -eu 1 '-J-i'g3,74,,' , . A.: inlfwl' , J , f:7' .. -J'-46? 1.. f Compliment: of Percebone Estate foreword . . . 1951-the year that we remove the ten-inch record from the turn-table of events and replace it with one of twelve inches, the year of the commencment of a new life for one hundred and twenty-five young gentlemen and ladies who have conducted the music for this album of memories. Yes, they have led songs both joyous and sad, with their work and with their laughter. Many broken disks-but many more unbreakable ones. Now they are beginning to play the Forward March, to record it on long-playing records, to become great, successful conductors of the symphony which is life, and to become an integral part of that great worldy chorus which they now join. May their few years of grand conducting, recorded on these following pages, serve as a firm basis for their future work. Led on by their integrity of purpose and effort, they have done a com- mendable job here, even though there was at times an occasional discord. May they march on into the world with the power and the determination which can result only in high achievement, and May God bless them, every one. kenneth f. lee . . millard f. long . carol j. popky . . . ivan a. Ziegler . ann l. m'Iaughlin . . . professor harold f. brown . . editor . business manager associate editor . . photography editor . art editor . adviser day after day . . . the faculty fff XX 7 .5 f KQ C N f8 X 'K dh, wm Qjjvgfja , X KT Z5 ff K1 administr r tion . .. . , I 555 is anaemia-me H ,jews mgaammgsg H is iwl3'a.s'a.lw' rss was-iam saawgmsbeaae s W awww. myers- :msaSmasa,,:H,E glen, 'K ' , QQ. -' - wi' is easy-.. iw W's,llF lisa? rf as . sm- 3? Si E Eaegggsseeas s ,mia a as 5' , 'W . '.rss'Ws.N sa E gunna miss is S1 Hai' an m ww Mes. s. aes-was -K ,as--e s M Q '-3355 mag g s s sg asm , 'nam-ass is .i as News as E s sae, E 5 Lednwgslnlmsqx Sins: a 'aw , ss. litres? s?:'smwHs is dr. wilbur fleck Prom!ly we bail . . . To know Dr. Fleck has been a rare and never-to-be-forgotten privilege for many of us. He has been an integral part of Seminary life for forty years, and as Professor, Dean, and finally President has been revered by those whom he has aided. Be- ginning his teaching at Wyoming Seminary in 1911, Dr. Fleck was soon recognized as an educator with an extreme depth of understanding. Six years later, he became the Dean of the Seminary, the first man to bear this title in the history of the school. Upon the death of Dr. Sprague in 1936, he was elected President. He led the Seminary through a great war and two destructive Hoods. He raised the funds for a huge building program, and is responsible for Wyoming Seminary as we know it today. Dr. Fleck has symbolized the true, the beautiful, and the good. dr. ralph decker All glory, land, and lmuor . . . In the time Dr. Decker has been at Wyo- ming Seminary, he has established himself as a friend to all. Many changes have already taken place under his adminislration. The swimming pool and the heating system have been completely ren.ovated, and plans are under way for extensive repairs to Pettebone Gymnasium. A large-scale intra-mural athle- tic program has also been successfully func- tioning, and several new organizations in the life of the school have been formed. Of more importance, however, than these mate- rial changes is the inspiration he has given us. His excellent chapel services are thought- provoking and challenging, for his words contain the wisdom of experience. Dr. Decker is a native of Dunmore and a graduate of Wyoiiiing Seminary. He received his degree of Bachelor of Arts from Wesleyan, and his M.A. and S.T.B. from Boston Uni- versity, as well as his Ph.D. Before coming to Wyoriiing Seminary, Dr. Decker served as a professor of religion at Boston University. dean james a. adams All ibe lbingr yan are . . . Dean Adams is one of the most familiar figures on campus. Born in Maine, the Dean still retains traces of a delightful New England accent. He received his Bachelors degree from the University of Maine and his M.A. from Columbia University. In 1920, he came to Seminary as a professor of mathematics, and in 1956 became Dean. He is now Chairman of the Mathe- matics Department, and his advanced algebra classes are among the most popular courses in the school. He and his charming wife have also traveled extensively in Europe and the United States. The Dean performs his duties with efhciency and simplicity. His kindly manner and pleasing personality have made him a friend of many students. rs: gr . erma e. foster Our very own . . . Among the many assets of Wfyoming Seminary, one of the first and foremost is our charming preceptress, Miss Foster. All who seek guidance or instruction are soon put at ease by her friendly and gracious manner. Furthermore, everyone can truly call her a friend. Besides being an alumna of Oberlin College, Miss Foster has done graduate work at Oberlin, Syracuse, and Cornell. Most of her time is divided between seeing that Swetland is run smoothly and conducting mathematics classes. Her excel- lence in this field is well recognized, and any struggling College Board applicant will readily attribute his success to her tireless efforts. professor j. t. hughes Serc'1mde oftbie bellr . . . Dashing from one room to the next with his inevitable bell list is our Associate Dean, Professor Hughes. He is a native of this region, being born in Scranton. After graduating from Wyoining Seminary, Class of '24, he went to the best little college in the country, Wesleyaii. Upon completion of his graduate work at Cornell, he came to Seminary in 1931, and has been here ever since. As Associate Dean, his main job is discipline, yet, despite this unpleasant task, he is deeply re- spected and admired by all. Many students frequently seek and gratefully receive his wise advice. ...- E the facult ... -. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Sealed-Miss R. Reichenbacherg Miss M. Sturdevantg Miss H. Brown Smudifzg-Prof. H. Parker, Prof. H. Browng Prof. C. March the english department I could write LZ book . . . The Chairman of the English Department is jovial Prof. Harold F. Brown, an alumnus of Amherst College and Harvard University. He is the faculty adviser to the Annual and the proud father of two sets of twins, one set of which are students at Wyoming Seminary. Miss Helen L. Brown, a graduate of Mount Holyoke and 'Columbia University, is a devoted follower of the theatre. Competently teaching juniors and Seniors, she also corrects senior orations. Outside of the classroom she is the friendly, resourceful adviser of the Senior Class and the Adelphian Society. A lively class in which anything can happen-and often does-may be expected with Prof. Charles L. March. His three great loves are ice cream, Williams College this alma materj, and the Opinator, of which he is the assiduous adviser. Prof. took graduate work at Harvard University. Also a Williams man is Prof. Horace S. Parker, the idol of all underclassmen, he befriends the younger students as the Sub-Freshman Class adviser. Prof., who is a proficient teacher of Sub-Freshman, Freshman, and Junior English, is in addition the tennis coach, and the Faculty Adviser to the Amphictyon Society. Miss Marion A. Sturdevant, an alumna of Syracuse University, came to Wyoming Seminary from the Wilkes- Barre City Schools, where she was head of the English Department. Teaching all Sophomore English classes, she combines a thorough knowledge of English with an understanding and capable manner of dealing with her students. Coming here from Bucknell University, Miss Ruth E. Reichenbacher quickly became popular with her classes. She teaches Freshman English, among other subjects, and knows her material as well as how to teach it pleasantly. In her two years at Wyoming Seminary she has become well-known for her fine singing voice and love for music. With competent teachers, well-trained in English and expert in their presentation of the subject, the English Department produces students who are able to reason and express themselves well. What is more, they develop an appreciation of the good books. wr WZ E JK-'N .ss ni 5.5 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Swim!-Miss E. Fosterg Mrs. A. Bowersoxg Mrs. M. Tribler Smlldiug-P1'of. N. Smithg Dean j. Adamsg Prof. K, Noah, Prof. J. 1-laddickg Prof. A. lnglingg Prof. W. Symonsg Miss M. Dunstan the mathematics department Put flown two and C'lZ7'7j' three . . . Chairman of the Math. Department is Dean James A. Adams. He teaches a class in advanced algebra which has become famous because of the Dean's logic, wit, and understanding manner. Miss Erma Foster is a teacher of solid geometry and trigonometry. Patient and sincere, she gives her all for the benefit of her students. Our well-known Director of Athletics, Prof. Norman W. Smith, is an instructor of algebra. Holding degrees from the University of Rhode Island and Harvard, Prof. makes his classes interesting and amusing. Another efhcient member of the Math. Department is Mrs. Mary M. Tribler, a graduate of College Misericordia. By her patience and ability, she has gained the respect and admiration of the entire student body. Professor james P. Haddick is an instructor of inter- mediate algebra. He received his B.S. degree from Wfaynesburg, and his Litt. M. from Pittsburgh. Prof. is the coach of football, basketball, and baseball, and is largely responsible for the winning teams which we had this year. Professor Alan L, Ingling, an Annapolis graduate, teaches courses in advanced algebra and plane geometry. A strict disciplinarian, Prof. holds to very high ideals. Also teaching plane geometry is Miss Marion J. Dunstan, an alumna of Bucknell University. She is will- ing to go out of her way to do little favors for almost everyone. Professor Wilfred L. Symons is the philosopher of the Math. Department, and in his class one gains a picture of life as a whole. A graduate of Syracuse and Columbia, Prof. Syrnons had a wealth of experience in many fields before he returned here to teach. Prof. Kenneth E. Noah also holds classes in algebra. A graduate of Salem College, Prof. came to us only last year, but has made quite a name for himself. Mrs. R. Paul Bowersox teaches arithmetic and beginners' algebra to our sub-freshmen class. She holds degrees from both Bloomsburg State Teachers' College and Wfaynesburg College. As a teacher of the sub-freshmen, she must be a woman of infinite patience and understanding. HISTORY DEPARTMENT Prof. W. Symonsg Prof. D. Eavensong Prof. L. Bugbeeg Prof. H. Kiessel science department Thai old black magic . . . The Science Department is capably headed by Prof. J. Theodore Hughes. Prof. Hughes teaches classes in both chemistry and biology. He is a graduate of Wesleyan University and has done post-graduate work at Cornell. Prof. B. Everett Lord, our well known Santa Claus at Christmas time, has charge of the physics section of the department. He is an alumnus of Tem- ple University. His dry humor and patient understanding make pulleys, planes, and problems easy matters to learn and understand. i The Princeton man on the faculty is Prof. Robert A. Buntz, rofessor of biology. His is the job ofpintroducing the sophomores into the realm of the mystic. His personality and manner of teaching inspire students to do their best. The President of the Slave Drivers, Union is Prof. Robert L. Stultz, a graduate of the University of West Virginia. His Southern charm, knowl- edge of chemistry, and jovial manner are all assets to the popularity of his classes. Mixing his patience and ability with a friendly smile, his success as an instructor cannot be denied. We K'-' , history department HOIIFE' in lbe zfeur fiend dfzyr beyond rem!! . . . The History Department is headed by our versatile Prof. Leroy Bugbee. A well-known lecturer, Prof. does more than merely teach American History, Sociology, and Economics. He is a friend to all who know him, and for the past four years has served as ad- viser for the Class of '51. ln the right wing of the History Department is that proud Dickinsonian, Prof. Henry G. Kiessel. Prof. teaches American History and European His- tory. He combines a knowledge of history with keen wit. Prof. David B. Eavenson has the job of instructing freshmen in Pennsyl- vania History and Civics, as well as teaching Ancient History. In addition to his classroom activities, this popular Prof. holds the job of Director of Activities, and to him is due much of the credit for the Intramural Sports Program. Miss Ruth E. Reichenbacher teaches Ancient History. She does an excel- lent job of re-creating the lives of those who lived long Prof. Benjamin H. Kennedy teaches classes in Penn- sylvania History and Civics. He is an alumnus of the University of Pennsylvania, and a popular member of the faculty. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Prof. J. T. Hughesg Prof. R. Buntzg Prof. R. Stultzg Prof. B. Lord 1:1 -,-f FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Served-lXfIiss R. Reichenbacherg Mrs. C. Grilhthsg Mrs. L. Glomang Miss ll. Search. Shllllffll-Q-Pl'Of, H. Kiesselg Prof. T. Abbotg Prof. P. Burtg Prof. E. Roberts 'foreign language department IFJ will all Greek to me . . . Wyoiiuing Seminary takes pride in its outstanding Foreign Language Department, which consists of Latin, French, Spanish, and German. This department, staffed by many of our most able teachers, is undoubtedly one of the strongest in the school. The Latin Department is headed by Prof. Edwin Roberts, a graduate of Wesleyan University. Doing more than merely teaching the language and the culture be- hind it, he philosophically encourages students to apply the lessons learned by these ancients to their own lives. Another very capable and conscientious teacher of Latin is Mrs. La Verne S. P. Gloman. An alumna of Mount Holyoke, she has gained the respect and admira- tion of her students. Miss Ruth E. Reichenbacher, a graduate of Bucknell University, teaches classes in hrst year Latin. She is an accomplished vocalist, and has sung several times in chapel. The French Department is headed by Prof. Parker H. Burt, who to many of us is symbolic of Wyoiiairig Semi- nary itself. A graduate of Dartmouth College, his classes and presence at Seminary are already becoming a legend. Was there ever a teacher so interested in the lives and welfare of his students? Prof. Burt is a true friend and counselor. Another outstanding member of the French Depart- ment is Prof. Theodore S. Abbot, a Harvard man. He leaves his students marvelling at the adeptness with which he makes both his French and Latin classes live. By use of his clever puns, ingenious remarks, and Abbotisms, he keeps his pupils on their toes at all times. New to the faculty this year is Mrs. Catherine D. Grif- fiths, who is an alumna of both Montclair and Columbia. Mrs. Griffiths instructs classes in both first and third year French. She finds our school very much to her taste. To those privileged to have Prof. Henry G. Kiessel for German, his dry humor and caustic remarks are as renowned as is his versatility. Prof. Kiessel is Dickinson's contribution to the faculty, and has grown to be very much a part of Wyoniing. He is the chairman of the German Department, and also faculty adviser to the Wyoming Christian Association. The Spanish students are fortunate indeed to be under the expert guidance of Prof William Condit, a Haverford alumus, who is chairman of the Spanish Department and teacher of all Spanish courses. Prof. has been active in the Naval Reserve, and left us at mid-year to become a Lieutenant Commander in the Navy. During his leave of absence Miss June Search, a graduate of Bucknell University, has taken over his classes. Miss Search has had a rich background of teaching experience, and has proven herself competent. Miss V. Anderson art department The old matter jminter . . . One of the most appreciated departments in the school is the Art Depart- ment. Here our future artists, designers, and mechanics work their way to success under the capable assistance of Miss V. Helen Anderson. Miss Anderson received her Ph.B. degree from Brown University, and she also is a graduate of Rhode Island School of Design. Her work and ability wouldbbe hard to equal, and she gives to her pupils appreciation of artwork at its est. Anyone visiting the Art Department is very likely to find a student laboriously cutting out a print for the next week's Opinator cover or making a sketch of a friend. He may also see a mechanical drawing student carefully forming the intricate plans of a house or bridge. At the end of the school year the Art Department presents an exhibit displaying the work accomplished during that year. bennett memorial library In 61 book ibm' I took from a shelf . . . Whetller we are looking for reference material for that Oration or merely hunting up fiction for pleasure reading, the Bennett Memorial Library can solve our problems easily. In our library there are a wealth of reference books and a wide assortment of fiction. A large number of periodicals are subscribed to for both informational and recreational purposes. All literature is systematically arranged and can be located through use of card catalogue and the Readers Guide. i Mrs. Caswell, the librarian, received her A.B. degree from Thiel College and has done graduate work at Columbia, Penn State, and the University of Pittsburgh. LIBRARY STAFF She is working toward her Master's Degree in Library Science at the present time. She is assisted by Ianet Left to Right-L. Davis, J. Edwardsg Mrs, Caswellg j. Pem Edwards, Lillian Davis and Joan Pemberton. bel-mn Miss D. Edwards public speaking department Speak ir rilvel' . . . i' One of the many problems that confront most students is the lack of ability and experience in speaking before a large audience or a small group with ease and confidence. The conquering of this problem is the job of the Public Speaking Department headed by Miss Dorothy Edwards. 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 taking up her present position here at Seminary. Miss Edwards also serves as the faculty adviser of the Plattonian Society and is the director of the Dramatic Club. To her is due much of the credit for the many fine performances this year. The training received under her enables us to express better our thoughts and ideas, a necessary prerequisite to success. music department So .my il willv L1 befmlifnl Jong . . . The Music School, which occupies the whole of the first floor of Nelson Hall, is ably headed by Prof. Ernest E. Bennett. Prof. Bennett, who has been here for over thirty years, teaches organ and Theory of Music. Prior to coming here, Prof. studied under some of the great musicians of Europe. Assisting Prof. Bennett in the instruc- tion of piano and organ is .Miss Sarah K. Young, who studied here at Seminary be- fore receiving advanced training at Tem- ple University. Mrs. Elsie Powell is in charge of the vocal section of the depart- ment. She received her musical education at the Chicago Musical College and the Westininster Choir School. A recent addition to the School of Music is Miss Phyllis Clark, who attended Mora- vian College. She conducts the Triple Trio and the Music A upreciation classes. Prof. Leslie Hopkins directs the Mixed Chorus. MUSIC FACULTY Sealed-Pi'of. E. Bennett SfrlllLffl7,Q-MiSS S. Youngg Prof. L. Hopkins, Miss P. Clarkg Prof. G. Sheederg Mrs. E. Powell Prof. is a graduate of the Wfestminster School of Music and has done wonders for our whole musical program. Since 1911 Prof. George V. Sheeder has been the in- structor of violin here at Vlfyoming. Prof. Sheeder obtained his degree from Ithaca, after Hirst studying at the Belgium Conservatory in Brussels. New to Seminary this year is Prof. Fred Anstead, a former student at the Juilliard School of Music. Prof. Anstead has been the director of the band and orchestra. ,f-L-1 C'N PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Serlled-Prof. N. Smithg Mrs. M. Calkins physical education department Yon and me, we J-wen! nur! .rlrfzin . . . A good mind is almost useless unless accompanied by a sound body and good health. To achieve these aims is the goal of the Physical Education Department. The gym and swim classes for the boys are taught by Profes- sors James B. Haddick and Benjamin Kennedy. The girls' physical ed classes are led by Mrs. Mildred Calkins, a graduate of the Mount Chester State Teachers College, and Miss Marjorie Young, a newcomer to the faculty this year. In addition to their regular class- work, Mrs. Calkins and Miss Young are the coaches of all of the girls' athletic teams, and direct the May Day program. This year, for the first time, there has also been an intramural athletic program run under the supervision of Professors David B. Eavenson and Robert L. Stultz. Prof. Smith is Director of Athletics and Swim- ming Coach. Prof. Horace Parker coaches the Tennis team, while Prof. Haddick has charge of football, basketball, and base- ball, and Prof. Kennedy wrestling and track. All in all, Sem has a wide range of athletic activities in which participate a larger number of students than ever before. It is to be hoped that this policy will be continued in the coming years, and will be expanded as much as is wise. A healthy student means a better scholar, and this is one way to keep him strong. Srazzdiug-Pi'of. D. Eavensong Prof. R. Stultzg Prof. K. Noahg Prof. H. Parker, Prof. J. Haddickg Prof. B. Kennedy 4 . PF E Hn . a n Wah- 5 H .:. E V .s - business office ,fr I . dean's office staff ' A it Bring we rome money, honey . . . J' I-l7bere do we go from here? . . . One of the most vital parts of Wyoming Seminary is the Business Ofiice. Miss Stella Golomb, Dr. Decker's secretary, may always be depended upon for a smile and a helping hand. Miss Golomb also supervises the switch- board operators and mails the report cards, Mr. Clarence C. Mack, the capable bookkeeper and general manager, has become an integral part of the school life. They keep the mechanical part of the school in smooth-work- ing order. miss e. blanche maxfield f'C:1J2 rbe bake :1 :berry pie! One of the most valuable members of the maintenance staff is Miss E. Blanche Maxfield, our dietician. A nurse by profession, she came to Seminary in 1927, and since then has become an indispensable part of the school. Buying food, planning menus, and purchasing new dormi- tory equipment are all difficult tasks, but under Miss Maxf'ield's capable supervision each is carried out to perfection. Miss Maxheld also possesses a kindly disposi- tion which has won the admiration of all. The Dean's otlice is the nerve center of the Seminary. Miss Shirley Edwards, the Deans elhcient and charming secretary, is a graduate of the Dean School of Business. She is always full of fun, and makes a real contribution to the life of the school. New to the staff is Miss jean Schrempp, a graduate of the Laboratory Institute of Merchandise. She has charge of the Book Store, and Hnds Seminary life quite interesting. mr. clarence p. jones HTf70'ElllfIEl'0l' llVr1llz Mr. Clarence P. jones, our Chief Engineer, Chief Elec- trician, and Supervisor of Grounds and Buildings, has been an indispensable behind-the-scenes worker since 1927. It is his duty to keep the buildings warm, the lights and wiring in good condition, and the grounds clean. Should something go wrong, the cry is Send for Mr. jones. For many years, his has been a really vital place in the inner-function of the school. I Nl. ,ings wqswmm asses nobody knows the troubles we've seen . . . the seniors ci l 023.4 class officers . . , . l SIDNEY CIMMET VINCENT DIGUARDI VIRGINIA TODD Vice-Prexident Vice-President P1-widely! ETHEL EVANS PROF. LEROY BUGBEE Secretary A d rixer ALBERT FERRARO MISS HELEN BROWN Trezzmrer A 4' 1Jf-ref ALOU GORMAN HOWIE BERMAN Hirtorizzm lst row: Two love! have I . . . Talk az lot 0' lilfle happy talk . . . Then he told me of my many rhnrm.f . . . 2nd row: For we are jolly good fellowx . . . Friemlx, Rommzy, and Fellow J'1'Zld?71l.f . . . 1115! I1 cheerful lilfle earfnl . . . Sprfzgzre Hall Serefmcle . . . 3rd row: Look what Jhe'.r go! . . . There :n'e.f1l1ile.r . . . Om' hero . . 4th row: Sth row: Glow, little glow worm . . . Min CaJJ'idy': Jlyle . . . Three lillle maialy from Jchool are we . . . Cmz'l we mlk it over . . . Hog! . . . That olcl gang of mine . . . Tho! old black nmgic. fs. ww, Qx -X242 Q. L w E S5328 ' mjiz. 5 ig-Q A 3 -Q. mkhwf Q-L 2 5. B L- X 5 M55 l if l xl-pi-sg? V' 'll ' is ,fk Ki , AJ 4 'R I l ll I SENIOR GROUP 1' Left to Right--1st Row: E. Evansg B. Russellg J. Forclg M. Auerbachg V. Slmnfieldg E. Baumg M. Mulligang G. Frantzg F. Dannerg j. Kearg E Flanneryg J. Fortinsky. 2nd Row: V. Toddg C. Evansg A. Robertsong B. Ienningsg A. Kriegerg D. Kirkendallg A. Kleinrockg J. Powellg S. Doane 3rd Row: A. Ferrarog j. Eclwarclsg C. Connelly D. Smithg J. Slmverg K. Netzelg A. Gormang G. Weinsteing A. McLaughlin. 4th Row: V. Fer- rarog M. Stevensong P. Pawlakg H. Smithg C. Nachlisg C. Popkyg K. Ferenbach. 5th Row: K. Leeg R. Runsavageg F. Haackg J. Stemniskig I Zieglerg M. Longg G. Pappas. 6th Row: D. Heckertg J. Glazierg T. Evansg G. Nieto. 7th Row: B. Purcellg J, Momng N. Gatesg L. Phillips R. Kylancler. SENIOR GROUP 2 Lejz to Right-1stRow: J. Cousinsg K. Frederickg H. Bermang S. Cimmetg H. Birthg R. Riversg J. Fassettg W. Hepworthg J. Gattusog W. Mohn 2nd Row: S. Kitrilakisg D. Gardag S. Barberg S. Paradiseg W. Cunninghamg R. Harpeg R. Gorclong R. Neumang L. Van Orsdale. 5rd Row J. Barbaccig V. Dioguarclig J. Burkhardtg F. Caponeg W. Peckg L. Morgang R. Tracyg C. Gelsog J. Hoblacg K. Kling. 4th Row: P. Batclorf J. Aceyg R. Robinsong R. DeEscl1g H. Corristong J. Hobbsg B. Mikalonisg A. Millerg F. Hamiltong D. Horst. Sth Row: F. Benclrickg W. Rosen- bergg W. Yerkesg C. Holutzg I. Sevebeckg D. Shields. 6th Row: S. Kuplinskig D. Kolbg -I. Lloydg M. Elinskig J. Nulton. 7tl1 Row: F. Doll N. Clemensg V. Searfossg J. Ringelg L. Wigleyg W. Ramsey. a I. joseph john barbacci HJOE.. Darla E yer Entering Sem as a Senior, joe soon made a hit with everyone. His main interest is in being an insurance salesman. ln his spare time, joe can be found listening to good music. Although quiet, he is a zealous, conscientious worker, and plans to continue his academic training at Wilkes. paul david batdorf PAUL Anchors Away My 1301 Paul, the husky blond from Car- penter Hall, was the manager who kept the ,records for the football team, Very sports minded, Paul collects programs and tickets from athletic events. He is a good stu- dent, and plans to go to the Naval Academy to prepare for a career in Uncle Sam's fleet. john burns acey millicent deborah auerbach HJACKH Lurley fa be me . . . A tall, good-looking blond? Why certainly, that's Jack Acey. A newcomer to Wyoming, Jack be- came a tackle on the football squad, was eagerly welcomed into the boarding life at fair Wyoming, where he became a part of the many thrills and spills. Next year jack plans to attend Annap- olis. K UMILLIEU Sure ll liltle bit of ben-Herz . . . Coming to Seminary only last year, Millie is already well known and liked by her dormates and the day students as well. Millie has done, work on the Annual and Oplnator Editorial Boards. Her ambition is to go into the field of art. Next year Millie will attend Syracuse University. , W, .. vga www was , , 'lie' , a all -,fawyax E ., .L hw. l -- as l is ' s as frank bendrick howard alan berman .-BENH Life mn be bezmtiful . . . An important tackle on our Var- sity, Ben made quite a name for himself on the gridiron. He is a sports enthusiast and dislikes only early hours. He hopes to enter Annapolis in the fall but beyond that he has made no plans. Ben will pave his way to success and happiness. Howie IV e lnwe formal ur ll 'Ll.'0IldE7'fIll guy . . . For the past live years, Howie has graced the basketball floor of Pettebone Gymnasium, and cap- tained our cagers in his junior year. He is everybody's friend, and each iota of his six feet, two inches, help compose a really ter- rihc fellow. Howie also holds the proud position of class historian. samuel barber Q-SAM,1 r 'People that you meet . . . all mzgifz' Srzm'r mug . . . Sam came to Seminary last year, and soon won the hearts of all by his wit and athletic ability. Wluo can forget his winning runs in the Penn State game, or the many thrills on the basketball court? Sam has also been Vice-President of his class, and the President of the Civil Court. esther baum UESSIBU Sheff A Lady Although new at Seminary this year, Essie's good nature and spark- ling humor have won her a host of friends. Essie plays the flute with prohciency, and has appeared in the presentations of the Dra- matic Society. It is her desire to enter Syracuse, Where she is sure to be an immediate favorite. R... f W. Em im 4. 3 -L.,.:.:. M.,-,., was a rr pi- a if it was james christian burkhardt IM Wfltla iz mule on bu are 01 the whale human race A hearty llugh and a big smile are attached to one of the most popular fellows at Seminary. To list all of jim s activities on cam- pus would be almost impossible. Outstanding among these are Var- sity football and baseball, member of the Civil Court, and Patron Manager of the Annual. He is interested in medicine and hopes to prepare at Princeton. robert gale casey .-BOBU Carey would wallz wiib a .rlrau-'- berry blonde . . . Bob is a well-liked, popular essential of the Senior Class. Hunt- ing and fishing are a few of his hobbies, while eating, sleeping, and studying are his main occupa- tions. He plans to be a veterina- rian, and we are sure that with his sense of responsibility he will be a success. harold Clyde william birth HAL Shy one . . . One of the reticent members of our class, Harold came to Wyo- ming this year to prepare for col- lege, his choice being Penn State or Wilkes College. Among his hobbies, Harold lists model air- planes foremost. He likes to travel and see new places. The best of luck to a future engineer. Patricia michele burke PAT You are my .fllll.fl7lIlE . 1. . Blond Pat is a world traveler, having lived in Panama, and the Orient. Although this is her first year at Sem, Pat has already made a name for herself by her art work. This field being her main interest, she plans to study illustrating at the Rhode Island School of De- sign. sidney leon cimmet asm., Hail I0 lbe Chief Our Class President, Sid, has been by far one of the most active members of our class, listing debat- ing, dramatics, Opinator board membership, President of the In- dies, Faculty Editor of the An- nual, Honor Court, Blue and White, and top scholastic ratings as just a few of his activities. Sid is success personified. s - -3 .il is ' norman andrew clemens UDREW.. Lillle Mem. youlve bull rr 01113 day A deep voice and an infectious smile best describe Drew. One of our outstanding Seniors, he has been Editor of the Opinator, Director of the Blue and White and, a member of the Shakespeare and Dramatics Clubs. He has com- bined activities with scholarship. and next year will be found at Wesleyan studying for the min- istry. frank louis capone FRANK Alwagr leave Ibem laugbnzg Frank although only here 1 year, has guned the status of many four year students He is an avid reader and sportsman favoring hunting 'md fishing especially. Planning to study dentistry Frank s ambition is to go to Cor- nell. We are sure that the future holds many 'aching teeth for Frank to repair. frank joseph chickson CHICK So long, i1',r been good lo know you . . . Among the many new and pleas- ant faces at Wyoming this year is that of Frank Chiclcson, more com- monly called Chick. Frank. hail- ing from Nanticoke, has, during his short stay here, deve'oped a reputation fo: quietness, sincerity, and intelligence. Chick plans to enter Lafayette College and study business administration. ,ff donald o'brien coughlin UDONH Like fbe berner foam! in llve bzminr I 1fererrr1 . . . Don came to Seminary in his junior year, but his friendliness has made many of us wish that he had been here longer. He has served as financial chairman of the Blue ancl Wl1ite. and is also in- terested in basketball and jet planes. We know that Don will be successful at Lafayette. jackson coe crowl UJACK., facie nf all l1'ude.r jack is one of the most pleasant people you would ever want to meet. Although he is quiet and reserved, his popularity ranks high. A gentleman in the best sense of the word, Jack has been a member of the Independent Sol ciety for four years. Charlene burnette Connell cHARL13N12 HllVill7!Jllf Il .mug lbe day 111011111 never elzrl . . . Charlene is a quiet member of the Swetland clan. Known for her beautiful voice, this delicate miss made many appearances in Chapel. She was a member of both the Glee Club and the Triple Trio. Charlene's charm and quiet man- ner will claim for her the heights she truly deserves. j. howard corriston Howie Hail, ob bail to Pemzrylwtlziu . . . Howie seems to find Seminary's life quite interesting. As a new- comer, Howie soon made many friends and his face is familiar to many on campus. Basketball, foot- ball, and baseball are Howie-'s favorite sports. Next year Howie plans to be on the campus of the University of Pennsylvania. fay ann danner rm Tbfzl'.r what we like abou! the Solzfb . . . Fay Ann is one of the quiet members of our class, except to those who know her. Fifi lists zltt as her hobby, and has clone some excellent work. In the line of sports, she was the varsity hockey manager. She has also served on both the Annual Photography and Editorial boards. russel charles de esch truss Abit :ze-ver gwzzm leave zbe Navy . . . On his way to Annapolis from Allentown High, Russ took a de- tour and landed at Wyoming. Russ started the year by earning the position of halfback on the varsity grid squad, and played baseball in the spring. He has made an enviable record and many friends during his short stay here. james nelson cousins UJIMH Parkin 011 zbe pezlalr playin' sweet bzzrmozzg' . . . jim is new at Seminary this year, but he has so many friends that it seems as if he started as a Sub- Freshman. His favorite sport is track, and he is a lover of the piano. He is an ambitious student, and plans to attend Howard Uni- versity to study medicine. V william peyton cunningham BILL FPSIOIIZ-H6cI7'IEfZ Men During Bill's three years here, he has gained the reputation of being a good-natured person with plenty of ability. He has been a member of the Honor Court, the Independent Society, and the track and football teams. In your crystal ball, we see Bill becoming a law- yer. f redric robert doll FRED Bell Bottom Trourerr . . . Fred entered Seminary life with a bang-that gave him a broken foot and kept him off the football field for the rest of the season. Although he did not get a chance to demonstrate his football ability, Fred became a very popular mem- ber of our class. See you next year at Navy. janet ruth edwards JANET Swee1 and Lovely . . . Janet joined our class this year, but quickly became a part of it. Much of her time was spent in the library, where she was an able assistant to Mrs. Caswell. janet has no definite plans for next yearg she may return to grace the halls of Swetland with her presence once more. vincent edward dioguardi VINCE The Kid from Brooklyn Last year, Brooklyn sent to Seminary one of its noble sons. We first got to know him when he showed his ability as a football player, but he is now famous for his good humor. Vice-President of the Class of '51, Vince plans to enter Pennsylvania to take up business administration. sylvia leigh doane ..SYL,, Slowly Syl can usually be found rush- ing about from one meeting to another, trying to accommodate everyone. As President of the Adelphians, Syl is always on hand to help any newcomer. She writes very original articles for the Opinator and is the Biography Editor of the Annual. Next year Syl goes to Connecticut College. 6,14 1 , 1 Q -gt Q - fr 1 . ., fi-I . el' 3 A it 22:1 'T1! '2 ls t - .xflm -Q' A 2. .,., tl-'s r 1 his 2 ' Q K ... rg ,-,Q as Qi' al M .X ,EN-F 2222.22 27? ' gi an P1 E a-af TE 'll .:. lf ,' 'iii'-2 . 1. ethel louise evans E'r1-ner. IW e behold your adorable face . . . If you've ever been to a foot- ball game, you must have seen this cute cheerleader, who is one of the most versatile girls. She was last seen talking to that special some- one. She is not only a Vice-Presi- dent of the class, but a member of the basketball team and An- nual Editorial Board. thomas george evans iiT0Mn: Live and learn Tom has been a never-ending source of ambition since his Sub- Freshman days. His popularity ranks very high. An honor student, Tom was on the Opinator Edi- torial Board for two years and the Sports Editor of the Annual. He also played junior varsity foot- ball and was a Senior baseball manager. Tom heads for Prince- ton. 'l, ll joseph anthony duvo UJOE.. For bell' llj0flj'g00dfell01l' . . . Amicable joe came to Seminary this year and soon earned a place in the hearts of his fellows. Joe held membership on the football and basketball teams. He has evinced a favorable inclination to the opposite sex. Although joe has not picked a college, he has de- cided to pursue the study of psy- chiatry. claire lois evans CLAIRE A j1rellygirli.i' like n melody . . . Black hair, green eyes, and the swiftest girl on the Hockey Team characterize our Claire. This co- captain of the hockey team is al- ways in constant demand for any- thing ianging from A to Z. Her talent should lead her far in the future. Newton, near Boston, will be the lucky college. kathleen louise ferenbach KATHY The rzmrfnnle bin' Ike L'llfC',fl pelifvllrlflljf . . . Kathy is associate editor of the Opinator, a member of the An- nual Editorial Board, the Dra- matic Club, and the hockey team. I-ler spare-time occupations are reading and driving her jeep. Her castles in the air include major- ing in journalism at Wellesley. We can expect to see her name in print. albert nick ferraro HAL., Yo1z'i'e got the jigbl and lbe rpiril . . . A newcomer this year, Al is known for his rollicking laughter, and has proven his popularity by being Treasurer of the Senior Class. Al proved to be one of our most valuable men last football season. He is interested in wres- tling and track. This fall Al plans to enter Lafayette. john benton fassett HJOHNH ComejoreplJif1e in my flying machine . , . Flying, swimming and baseball comprise the majority of Iohn's avocations. His gleeful laughter, and a great interest in a certain girl from Virginia make john a Regular Fellow. He has been a member of the varsity swimming team, and has selected Dartmouth College, where he plans to take a liberal arts course. john fennell JOHNNY Oh falsmly, Ob johnny . . . john came to Seminary just this year and quickly became well known for his athletic ability. He is a graduate of Kingston, where he excelled in football and basket- ball, and donated his talents along these lines to Wyoming. His main purpose in coming here is to prepare for Colgate. new L Q L , . csther cllen Hanneiy LSTHER .S'w1re1bi11g rufeef, mr! of g1'zII2lfi.l'b . . . Esther's sense of humor and gay laughter have brightened many a class and activity. She was on the Editorial Boards of both the Opi- nator and the Annual, and treasurer of the Adelphians. With her ability and friendliness, Esther will be an asset to any cam' pus. Bonne Chance to a wonder- ful gall at 'es a we j jacquelinc margueiite ford JACKIE i'Vlu11bazmn S erermde ' Jackie, our blonde, blue-eyed, Big City representative, joined the Dramatic Club and was a loyal member of the Mixed Chorus. Riding, singing, driving, and sketching occupy much of jackie's spare time. She would like to take her pre-medical course at either Cornell or Syracuse, and then prac- tice psychiatry. james cadzow ferguson t'F1sRGY st 11 Smoke gear in your eyer . . . Fergy came to Seminary three years ago and became an outstand- ing campus figure. He was a mem- ber of the Independents, the re- treshment chairman of the Blue and White, manager of the Snack Bar in Carpenter Hall, and an avid sports fan. jim plans to enter Syracuse to study business adminis- tration. vincent dominic ferraro VINCE flirt let .rome greaz big brzlirer, bzzrky mid lrzll . . .U His friendly disposition and hearty laugh have made Vince a popular addition to Carpenter Hall, as well as to- Sem life in general. Vince's major interests are football, wrestling, and track, but he has become famous for his excellent cartoons. Vince heads for Lafayette, where he plans to study law. sage Q5 1 -miami .r geese-1:5536 wayne WWVX is E. so were kenneth eu gene frederick NKENU 1 rould write rr hooh . . . Easy-going Ken, who came to Seminary as a Freshman, has var- ied interests, such as Ford con- vertibles, dancing, Chinese food, and New York City. While here. he has been active in the Boys' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Dra- matic Club, and Shakespeare Club. After graduation, he plans to study psychiatry. norman francis gates UNORMH I'11z here hemure I'm here . . .' Norm came to Wyoining Semi- nary this year after being a mem- ber of the 1950 graduating class at Meyers High School. He is a good athlete, winning his YO in football, He was also a member of the baseball squad. Next year he heads for the campus of Lehigh University. Jeanne lee fortinsky JEANNIE I dream of jermnie with lhe light hrowlz hair . . . Jeanne came to Seminary last year, but she immediately made scores of friends with her bright smile and cheery disposition. She loves to cook and would like to study interior decorating. Jeannie is planning to attend Beaver Col- lege. Witlr her charm she will surely make a big hit, gertrude estelle frantz TOOTIE That lrrrrie with lhe .rmiling eye . . . ' Have you noticed the blonde girl driving a light green con- vertible around school? It's Too- tie Frantz. Tootie likes horse- back riding and swimming. She says that Spanish is her favorite subject. Wl1ile at Seminary, Tootie has been a member of the Dra- matic Club and the Annual Photography Board. 'if-S' dominic john garda HDOM., Here'r ufirhiug you cl happy voyage home . . . Dom's pleasant personality and talent on the accordion have merited him an A-1 rating. Night after night his room was the scene cf much gaiety. Dom was a mem- ber of our football and wrestling squads and will he decked out in the uniform of a midshipman at the Naval Academy next year. joseph anthony gattuso UUE., A pal ,ro good and lfllt? . . . Entering Seminary only this year, joe soon became popular among his classmates. Known for his prowess on the gridiron, he was also a member of the wres- tling team and quite adept on the baseball diamond. Joes hopes to go to Annapolis next year to make the Navy his career. I larry joseph gedrich charles samuel gelso 'gj-WEE? LARRY CHARLIE . 1 ' . ,rf p alumni H Happy G0 Lucky Call me mister . . . :'i' 1 K Larry entered Wyonming in his Charlie, our Country Gentle- 1 'ff ' Sophomore year and became man, has been at Seminary since H known for his cheerful mien and his Freshman year. An ardent fol- ff' 1? carefree laughter. Larry was on lower of all sports, Charlie played ' A Q, our swimming team, likes to read on our basketball team this year. ' and is a baseball fan. Planning to He is a great booster of Pittston 1 ' , I , enter Cornell University this fall to study Business Administration, Larry is sure to be a success. High School. Charlie has a rare talent for extracting all the fun possible from life, . r Sf. . c L - 1- . g ,ea '1I2 ' ' A, 1750 , a:5::3i5il 'f:E5,,55. ,. - if r' ' ' ' A ' .12 ii: utr.. ' X I sr sr richard joel gordon DICK II'.r my lazy :iffy . . . Dick has been a Wyoming ,man since Freshman days, and is recog- nized by his black, wavy hair and gay, care-free manner. His friendly smile is known by all. He likes pizza, football, and brunettes. Dick plans to study medicine after he spends two years at the University of Scranton. fred carsten haack FRED Three drlorh in lhe maruiulq . , . Fred entered Seminary in his junior year, and since then has found a very prominent place on the campus. He has been active in athletics and has participated in wrestling and baseball. His biggest task, however, has been captaining the football team. Fred heads for Annapolis next year. joseph aaron glaser HJOEH There .f music in the air joe spends much of his time writing letters, but he still has enough left to devote to his favor- ite hobby, photography. He is a member of the Annual Photog- raphy Board and is an ardent chess fan. joe is as yet undecided about his college, but he hopes to study medicine. .quash Q william golightly UBILLU Not zz fare in Ihe world . . Y' As co-president of the Wyo- ming Christian Society, the Head Waiter in the dining room, and as a debater for two years, Bill has contributed much to Sem life. Al- though busy with extra-curricular activities, Bill has maintained a high scholastic average. Bucknell is to get a capable student when Bill goes there. ' it ' 5 we 1 5- H ir:-,islam . :ajft ec Wt . ' 4 i J? 1 i rA..'i .2 T .Jil ' l ft-A ' ' -59' E richard edward harpe charles millard harter UDICKU Smoke, mmhe. rnmhe lhfzl rfgarefle . . . Dick Harpe, better known as the Talcum-Powder Kid, is a member of that category of stud- ents called Carpenter HalI's es- teemed elite. For diversion, he attends the daily literary discus- sions held down at Marty's. Dick would like to go into business, and will attend the Drexel Institute of Technology in Philadelphia. UCHAZZH Far heir merry, heir jolly . . . Charlie, who came to our fair domain this year, is the popular blonde from Carpenter Hall with the Laurence Oliver profile. He is a great advocate of both basket- ball and wrestling. Charlie plans to enter the University of North Carolina. His steady disposition and infectious smile will certainly always aid him. H , . 1 322.5225 a a a a sr alice louise german UALOUH llVherz Irish eyer are rhzililzg . . . Pep, pep, and more pep plus personality-that's Alou. Alou has done wonders as captain of the cheer-leaders and has also shown her ability on the hockey held. Pocono Manor rates first on her list of likes, with fun running a close second. Rosemont's gain will be a great loss to Wyoming. frank Powell hamilton UREBEIK' Then I with I mar in Dixie. . . Hi, you all is the greeting re- ceived from this handsome South- ern lad with the lazy smile and dry humor. He was one of our most valuable football players, and a vital member of the wrestling squad. Rebel enjoys tennis and basketball. His ambition is to be an aviator in the Air Force. i.. daniel weidel heckert ..DAN,, carol jean hertz HER'rzIE Danny Boy' Dan arrived at the gates of Wyoming Seminary at the begin- ning of his Sophomore year. Dan is really an authori on huntin Stay 115 Jweet ur you are non' . . , A quiet miss is Carol, respected by all her classmates for her good marks and keen mind. Always willing to lend a hand in matters donald leslie hinkle DON His form and face, hir manly grace . . . Don came to Seminary this year and has become very popular with the students and faculty. His hrst love is football, with West Vir- ginia running a close second. Don is preparing to enter the field of engineering. In Don is found a combination of looks and person- ality that can't be beaten. joseph hoblak ,QJOEH On ibe Trail of the Lonerame Pine That quiet, good-natured boy is none other than our own Joe Hob- lak. Joe has become a very popular member of his class. Among his interests are track and mountain climbing. Foods of all sorts and popular music also rate high. After graduation, he plans to enter Scranton University to study den- tistry. 2, . YY S and hshing, as he spends his vaca- tion time doing just that. He is at home in any crowd, and will make a success of his career in the ministry. involving scholarship, Carol gives freely of her time and advice. She is a friend to all who know her and will surely be successful at the University of Chicago. thomas harold hopper TOM Sw1zelimeJ 15711 happy, .f0lIlEfi7llL7.l' Fm blue . . . Tom is the handsome boy from New jersey who, here at Wyo- ming at least, was' seen on the basketball court. His time was not wasted, as may be judged from his exploits against our rivals. He likes popular music, and girls. Tom has picked Colgate as his college. douglas franklin horst 'noUo You were .ro grand 111 lhe gamer . . . Part of the success of the foot- ball team was due to Doug, who played end. A lover of sports, he is easy to please and has no dis- likes. His greatest hope is to enter the Naval Academy. From what we have seen, he will be a sure success in the held of engineering. M34-4 ' I .' ' i Li .i . john joseph hobbs JACK Oh johnny, Ob johnny, how you crm love! One of the more genial new- comers this year is johnny, whose bounding personality and pleasant smile have made him a friend of everyone on the campus. jack has 11 taste for basketball, swimming, and girls, all of which he pursues with great interest. Jack hopes to matriculate at Cornell. william rees hotfman TINY Got 710 ll'0!'!'iE.l', go! no carer, gal my llberly . . . Bill is one of the veterans of the Class of '51, and is well-known to faculty and students alike. His tastes run to fast cars, explosives, and women fat a distancej. With a keen mind and a repertoire of practical jokes, he is continually entertaining his companions. 'Q' I. albert kaiser HAL., Ukulele Style Al is new to our class this year. He has a great interest in music and plays the ukulele with a pro- fessional touch. He is an excellent swimmer and did credit to our team. Al has made many friends among the Seniors. Vile certainly wish loads of luck to a swell fellow. doris myrtle kirl-:endall DORIS Redhead, lhrzlir my ber! girl . . . Possessor of beautiful auburn hair, Doris with her bounding personality and steady good spirits, has been an important factor in Seminary life. One of the brighter stars of the hockey team, Doris has played the Varsity game for three years. Her ambi- tion is to go into the lield of nursing. ,S 'QS' , --2 - A charles melvin houtz HCHARLIEH Something ,ro :lure-irb . . . Charlie, well-known around campus for his little yellow jeep- ster, came to Seminary in his junior year. Charlie has an avid liking for jazz, especially when played by Louis Armstrong, and is about as full of pep as this kind of music. After completing his years here. Charlie hopes to con- tinue at Colgate. beverly jennings UBEVH Treo lol-'ei' have I . . . ' Cheerful and gay, Bev arrived at Seminary this fall. Witlm her free and easy manner, she has added much to the life of Swet- land Hall. She loves riding, and her prize possession is her horse, King Cole. A member of the Plattonian Society, she is a good friend to possess. alice helen kleinrock LITTLE ALICEH Lru.'ely in look af, rleligblful lo k1101u.l Hear that infectious giggle? Someone just told Alice a joke. Though Prof. Kiessel thinks her knucklehead, we think that she is pretty wonderful. As a friend, she's terrific, and as a classmate, she's the best. She is known for her stunning clothes and good looks, and is active on the Annual Editorial Board. kenneth robert kling HKENU My bean if a baba . . . Dashing red hair, a lover of bop, wrestling, and girls, mean only one name to many students- Ken Kling. Ken joined us last year, and became prominent on the wrestling team. He intends to study chemistry next fall, and we know his name will be on the sport pages many times. , . 5:53 ' is mars ,nm was an joan dorothy kear JOAN HElfEl'j'!70fZJ' lower zz redbeful . . .U just take equal parts of per- sonality, individualism, and fun, add a dash of red hair, and you've got joan, one of the remaining members of the Sub-Freshman class, joan is a member of the Annual Editorial Board, the Shakespeare Club, and Dramatic Club. Anything can happen when she is around, and usually does. soterios kitrilakis t'soT1s Fife got ll porlaelfzfl of di-efznzr . . . Soterios is indeed a note-worthy member of the Senior Class. In his two years at Wyoming, he has gained the respect and admiration of all, for he has consistently done outstanding work in all subjects. Soterios, Whose father is a general in the Greek Army, plans to study chemical engineering at M.I.T. ri is m is lawrence james kovacs LARRY Full of fun and fmzry free. Larry arrived at Seminary this year. Witli his characteristic slow smile and friendly sparkle in his eyes, he won himself many friends and rapidly became popular. He is an all-around fellow, but lists sports, music, and reading among his favorite pastimes. We'll see you next year at Annapolis, Larry! arlene susan krieger USHRIMPYH Blue eyer . . 'J Good things come in small packages tits Arlene. The Dra- matic Club and Annual Business Board are two of the things that keep her occupied Arlene entered Sem last year, but, with her per- sonality, she soon made many friends, She is sure to do as well at Goucher, where she will study kindergarten work. robert carl kn ies Bos If l knew you were comin' I'd lamfe baked zz rake . . . Bob ranks among those few talented males who like to cook, and when not puttering around the kitchen, he may be found out of doors, as he is a lover of all the good things in life. Bob is undecided about his future, but his jolly disposition is sure help to him. john dewey kolb Dewar Of we go, into the wild, blue yonder . . . Dewey spent three years at Sem, then answered the call of Uncle Sam and joined the Air Corps. Three years of globe-trob ting were enough for Dewey, for he returned to XVyoming this year, At almost any time, he can be found in the midst of the gang. Dewey is now heading for La- fayette. M if Qu: 5 sis amiga S ' ,, Zig all Hifi s 3' j W an ' 1 e, F ia roy reynolds kylander UROYU I'1.'e been working 011 the fail- road . . . Hailing from West Pittston, Roy spent only a single year at Wyoming. He is a model railroad enthusiast, building and operating his own set. Photography and girls take up much of his spare time. Roy is sure to be a success at Penn State, where he plans to study architectural engineering. theodore parmelee lebaron UTEDH Girl Crazyu Ted, coming to Carpenter Hall this year, is a familiar sight with his Crew-cut and C2llTlti'l'2l. In his spare time, he can be found ex- amining the mechanisms of a car or in studying aviation. Ted will attend Union College in Kentucky and will then prepare for the min- istry at Boston Theological Semi- nary. albert joseph kozischek HAL., A tirket iz nuker, Al made mzollaer broke! . . . Al is an advocate of sports in all forms. He received a warm welcome when he arrived this year, and soon became a star tackle on our football team. During the winter, he was a center on the basketball team. Al heads for Annapolis next year, and a career in the Navy. stanley joseph kuplinski USTOSHH 'fjurt kiddiu 47010112 J' Stanley, a member of that illus- trious group of Seminarians, is preparing for the Naval Academy. He is an agreeable sort of person, who likes the opposite sex. He en- joys athletics, and is an excep- tional basketball player. Stan knows how to get along with peo- ple, and is sure to do quite well. .- h V . ' fa , ' . millarcl flllmore long MICKEY iWork like iz Devil for my Ptlj' . . .U A big man on the campus is Mickey, the business manager of the 1951 Wyon1ing. Among his activities are the Dramatic and Shakespeare Clubs. He has main- tained a high enviable scholastic average. He is a connoisseur of food and an interesting conversa' tionalist. Mick's intelligence and wit will bring success at Harvard or Yale. bernard frank mikolanis NMIKEP, Willy 111 y head in the L'1I11llf.l' . . . Mike came to Seminary this year after graduating from Plymouth High School, where he was known for his prowess in basketball. He has several invocations, but he en- joys swimming and hunting most. l-le is known for his staunchness and loyalty. Mike plans to attend Lafayette College and become a teacher. kenneth freeman lee KENNY, Tbexe'1l be rome change: made . . . Kenny is a most enthusiastic and popular leader of our Class. As editor of the 1951 Wyo- ming, he has done a magnificent job. Kenny has also worked on the Opinator Board, Chapel Board, and the Shakespeare Club. To become a Colgate Man is Ken- ny's big aim for the future. james armon lloyd JIMMY No buddy' quite .ro frlze . . . Sandy-haired Jimmy Lloyd came to Wyoming three years ago. jimmy has a light and a serious side-a philosopher well worth listening to. He has worked on the Opinator, the Annual and in the Shakespeare Club. Of course, his lighter side shows through in his merry wit. jimmy is a good friend to possess. william theodore mohn, jr. HBILLH lVifze, women :md ,rang . . . That man about campus in those Navy whites is Bill Molm, who came to us from away out in the Middle West. Bill, an excellent boxer, has been active in many sports, participating on the foot- ball and baseball squads. Bill's destination is the Naval Academy. lyman thomas dewitt moore HBEANOU Noi .fo quiet, please . , . Lyman has been a familiar sight on the Wyroming campus for the past three years. Besides holding down two scholarship jobs, he is an active member of the Amphic- tyons, and also participates in athletics. A hard-working, sincere fellow, Lyman plans to go to Cor- nell and study hotel administra- tion. anne loretta mclaughlin ANNE Every inch ir parked with dynamite . . . Artist of our Class - that's Anne. Everybody has seen her art work on the cover of an Opi- nator, or in the Annual, of which she was art editor. Anne could listen to Billy Eckstine for hours, but avoids noisy people and confusion. She will be a great addition to the campus of Syra- cuse. allison h. miller, jr. A1.L1B I love life . . . Allie is a reserved sort of fel- low, but, as they say, Actions speak louder than words, His managership of the football team and participation in many other activities are evidence of this. Af- ter graduation, Allie will enter Gettysburg. Good luck to an all around fellow who has been a real benefit to us. maryknoll bridget mulligan UMARYKNOLLH Aifz't .the .sweet . . . Maryknoll joined us four years ago as a Swetlandite. She has since become known to all for her dancing ability. Those who have seen her jitterbugging know that it cannot be surpassed. Maryknoll has won many admirers. High Point College in North Carolina will gain the charm of this sweet miss. kathryn augusta netzel HGUCKIEH One bzlndred and one pomzflr of fllll , . . Guck has been a leading ligure about Sem for Five years. She rates very high in her class-work. Kathy was Advertising Manager of the Annual, a member of the Dramatic Club, and Vice-President of the Honor Court. She has won a place in the hearts of her classmates. Qin mae Ziiseeeeeii., B H'- 5 owes' 'une 5 ws joseph aloysius moran ..RED,, He'r rr nice guy by gollj' . . . Red is one of those all-around athletes that Wyoming can always use. He went out for football, wrestling and track. Red likes to build gas model airplanes and has had several of his own inventions oiiicially patented. He hopes to go to West Point. Ev- W--si ffm my leslie edgar morgan ULES., lull floalin' along Last year Wyoming Seminary gained Dickson City's loss when Les Morgan came here. Red Chryslers and certain foods rank high on his list of likes. German is his favorite class because, as Les say, It keeps me awake for the whole day. His main ambi- tion is to become a doctor. V, 1 H .E feta' W gustavo luis nieto ..GUS,. Me go wlyefe you go tI7llig0.lU Gus, one of our popular stu- dents, enjoys Seminary. He enjoys tennis, which he played well enough to be on our varsity. He is an excellent vocalist and has been well received in Chapel. After Gus leaves Wyoming, he will suc- ceed through the same traits of character he has shown here. I L fu A Y U? f ' ZW , f I E H 1 l H Q is 1 ji , i i j B j s , is B ii x , , B me B H f s E H s lg . IJJ., al Ir L 45. s ' ' J V, . it .- lf Q .f . rr-1 ja .Q 71-Ii I john harry nulton HJ O1-1NNY Hey, john Sports, physics and girls inter- est johnny Nulton, a new arrival at Seminary. Blue eyes, blond hair, and an easy'going manner best describe him. Before arriving here, he served three years flying for Uncle Sam. john plans to be a chemical engineer, and would like to attend Syracuse University. claire lee nachlis UNACKH Hair of gold. Eyer of blue . . Coming to Seminary in her freshman year, Claire's pleasing smile captured the hearts of many of her classmates. Among her likes are dramntics, and she is a mem- ber of the Dramatic Club. Her chief weakness is basketball play- ers. Next year Claire will take up Social Science at Syracuse Uni- versity. richard neil neuman HREDH nflllbolzgh Zl'6y1'!! jeu' in mzmber, u'e're lbs' fill6.l'f in Ike land , . , Dick is known to everyone as the lad who chugs up to school every day in his 1935 Plymouth. Red likes to play all sports and was an outstanding end on the P.l.A.A. football squad. Possess- ing a fine sense of humor, this Duryea native intends to enter the held of journalism. N H ,ai Vg - A -14.22 W. ... , . ..., . .r-Z.. 1-ll..-Qian V ,.: as-fef.'. 'wiZ , . ,W K , . 1 1 . f - 'MB' in - mary priscilla pawlak HPIIISCILLAU lVi.fb iz .mug in my bear! . . . Wliile attending Hanover l-ligli, Priscilla spent three years as a student in the Music Department here. Finally, this year. she de- cided to make Seminary her alma mater. Aside from her member- ship in the musical groups, Pris- cilla was active in the Shakespeare Club. After graduation, she plans to major in vocal work. myron lynn phillips LYNN He',r gal ilu' .rpiril of Cbl'f.l'U2YrI.l' . . . Lots of personality and a cheery smile pcrsonify Lynn. l-le has many interests, including making radios, constructing prize-winning model airplanes, and, last but not least, eating. School and girls are among his pet peeves. After graduation, he will prepare for a career either in civil or chemical engineering. . ., . HER .39 V l if' 'ifitfi Q . an . . . jj . -5. . george john pappas NGEORGIEN Lei rl Jmile be your ll7lll71'FU6l . . . George, the shortest member of the class, makes up what he lacks in stature by an unfailing sense of humor. I-le can always be heard raising-you know what-on the third floor of Carpenter Hall. Georgie is one of the best known boarders. Next year, he heads for Temple University. 'P ',f fo-- iii judith mae powell stephen joel paradise STEVE Fm bidin' my time, . . Brooklyn has the bridge, the Dodgers and Steve Paradise. One of his hornetown's staunchest sup- porters, Steve arrived here last year. He has no dislikes. and wine, women, and song rank among his favorite pastimes. Ten o'cloclc, when he had Prof. Bugbee for his- tory, was Steve's favorite time of the day. was R aww? skafxwxf E E ,e: jwn is . E .25 -. S. .. gi M... al: may was .V ., - A. ,aft s 1 E s ' -'-' N .- N jjj Q 5- tk- as I ra 5 a - . ' -df, -tj5aa,a.d .sam .' '- 4-I' cj eg F on .agar ara.-1 ...... 5 X ,af M we .. ir f .:.:.:.2 ge H1 - as .2 . .rr rr . .wi :ag :ES -a a Q-E na :::.::i:.:.::: A as W , e.:.:.:..:5: :sez at K'g'2Xf1' ' . -L: as s sem - 1 - , s is a sw .fy ':' ee tt: Hai. an a F -ra B X- am- ,a , W B f E a mg: willard dennison peck, jr. misss it H Ma. 1, K am iii' ,Ms ' . a 'aa., fi- 1 bernard aloysius purcell -1 H HBERNIEU JUDY All ilu' .rzmimr commend ber . . . The belle of the ball, and the apple of our eye is Judy. She is al- ways in the thick of any excite- ment with a mischievous smile and a sympathetic ear. She loves Dixie- land jazz, pizza, and driving. Next year Judy heads for Cedar Crest College and a career in social work. Dye get ll ieirle our of you . . . At Seminary for only a single year, Bernie has made lots of friends among teachers and stu- dents with the aid of his dry sense of humor. Bernie went out for wrestling, and claims it as his favorite sport, First among his likes, as with every other normal boy, he lists food. BUZZIE AU Ike beer are bzzzzirz' . . . Buzzie, who came to Sem in his Junior year, soon became well known for his fun-loving disposi- tion. He is a great advocate of automobile racing, often found at Bone's Stadium. He intends to en- ter Syracuse next fall, and then go into the field of journalism as a roving reporter. carol joy popky CAROL Your fbflflllfllg way.r are bard to I'6 .l'i.Yl . . . ' Anyone connected with Seminary needs no introduction to Carol, Associate Editor of the Annual, Opinator Board Member and Vice- President of the Adelpl1ians.Witl1- out her, this yearbook would never have become a reality. She is known as the girl with all that personality, and will capture the hearts of everyone at Wellesley. aria 5 A 5 a a richard davis rivers DICK Fm in lbe mood for lane. Dick has been a lively member of the class for four years. He likes almost everything, but has a pref- erence for women and trig. He has been President of the Amphictyon Society and Sports Editor of the Opinator. Dick plans to go to Haverford and then on to a career in personnel work. thomas robert robinson ..B0B,, I'11e got fx wwzderfnl feeling . . . Wyoming Seminary gained Meyers High School's loss when Bob came here as a student. An all-around fellow, he is known for his collection of jokes and can be spotted anywhere by his intoxicat- ing smile. Wfomen and chemistry occupy most of his spare time. Bob plans to continue his work at Le- high. robert leo ransavage HBOBH IVe 5:11711 help lovin' dnl mmz . . . No one needs an introduction to Bob. A Seminarian since Sub- Freshman days, he was president of our junior class. Bob's major interest is sportsg he starred in football, basketball, and track. A friendly manner and personality- plus have made him one of our best-liked and most respected members. michael joseph reilly MIKE I-Ie'J go! llae lure of lhe lrirb . . . Mike came to Seminary after graduating from Meyers High. An avid sports fan, Mike can be found at many athletic contests about the valley. He possesses it pleasant personality and a unique sense of humor. These traits have won him many friends. Mike plans to at- tend the University of Pennsyl- vania. sandra joy rothstein ' 'SANDYH Gfzyer lbmz lruzgbler ir ,the . . . Always the one with the latest expression or joke, Sandy has been well-known to all throughout her five years at Wyoming, She is the only girl who has played both Var- sity Hockey and Basketball for two years. There is no doubt that she will keep up the good work. we-J f- Q: . ,'fi.?':--- ' .' , n - 'l , m Q l' ' 1. 1 , , k . elizabeth ann russell BETTY lVe gal rl gal 1l'h0l.f mighty .rweel . . . Betty has been an active mem- ber of the Plattonians. President of the Vlyoming Christian Asso- ciation, and captain of the girls' Varsity Basketball team. Her great- est claim to fame, is that she rings the bell at six-thirty in the morn- ing. Betty plans to attend Wil- liams Smith in the fall. . E W: 'VF' - anne scott robertson scorn Oh, Lady be good . . . One of the friendliest and most cheerful residents of Swetland Hall, Scotty is known for her lively laughter and sense of humor. Her greatest weakness is at fondness for chocolate cake. She is always ready with a retort or humorous remark. Scotty plans to go to Cornell and major in Home Economics. william rosenberg BILL He'1 jlzfl our Bill . . . Bill has made many friends, all of whom will tell you that he is just great. He was a basketball player, and a member of the Inde- pendent Society and Dramatic Club. Next year will see Bill at the University of Pennsylvania, gn- ing on to greater success in his carefree, friendly manner. aff, wer: H .sr velma ruth shantield HVEL-i Oh, you befmfiful doll . . . Beautiful brown eyes, a smiling countenance, and a pleasing per- sonality all make up our popular, lovely Velma. She was chosen as the President of the Plats in l1er Senior year, and music and drama are her two major hobbies. Witli an eye for Simmons, Vel plans to take up merchandising. dan george shields HDANU Every dt-zy i.r lr'l!U6J'i!IrlJ' with me . . , A tall, handsome blond, Don wasted no time in letting the op- posite sex know that he was here when he arrived last fall. Among his other interests are football and food. l-le has made himself pop- ular with the gang from Carpenter, and has been a real boon to the school. VEIDOII .l:!T21l1ClS searfoss UTIPPIEH Arid rbi11'.r my 1l'6cl,l?lI9.l'.l'f7101U . . . It seems that small towns have the most pleasant and amiable people, and this is certainly true of Mauch Chunk, which sent us Tippie. He likes everyone and everything. Lehigh is Vernon's goal, where he will begin prep- aration for the ministry. We at Seminary know that he will surely succeed in his chosen profession. bf?-:lfs-YE.. . , -. 7.45.-.:-,- james sevebeck xc.JIM1n So let'r rmile, rmile, smile . . .' jim is one of the boys who came to Sem before going on to Annap- olis. First and foremost, he likes basketball, but, being a genial guy, has almost no dislikes. His ambi- tion is to be a bachelor. His ready smile and friendly attitude toward everyone have made him respected in the dorms. ' ,ri fr: JP ' in nav' donald julian smith ND.-JJ, Keef1iu' our of nzirrbiel' :mul . . . A resident of Darte Hall is Don, and those who are there will un- doubtedly miss him when he has gone. I-le has taken great pleasure in singing with the Mixed Chorus, and has become quite well-known around the campus. Don plans to attend Ohio State and study agri- cultural engineering. , .,-.' helen virginia' smith HELEN G'e11llemen Prefer Blouderu Helen is the girl with the beau- tiful blond hair who started her Seminary career as a Sub-Freshman. She has been the captain of the hockey team for two seasons, and has also served on the Civil Court for several years. Sem won't be the same after Helen leaves. janet lucille shaver UJANH A little biz ifzdepezzdezzz . . . janet, who is noted forher keen sense of humor, has been an im- portant member of the Class of '51. Well known for her artistic ability, janet has done many Hue and un- usual Opinator covers, as well as art work in the Annual. She plans to attend Syracuse Univer- sity. diane beryle smith UDEEU Give me rr heart to ring io . . . , A third year student at Sem, Dee has won many friends through her pleasing personality. Her melo- dious voice may be heard in Swet- land many times during the day. Another of Dee's numerous out- standing features is her beautiful golden hair. What will it be after graduation, Dee, music or a model- ing career? H mx -Casas ws ws sw ws amos 'f 'rf wtswtsif-' .4 . ., E-i-. as xr:-5 2,21 3 . ,1m-,--ks.. K ,. 1. W .- ., f . ,a ,, L.: . 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L as-.rff .4121-ggi ' aff! wi 2? john theodore stevens JOHNNY john, john, zhe dorlofr mu, rlole 41 gal and army be rmz . . . Johnny is one of the best-known members of our class. As Sopho- more president, he demonstrated his ability by giving us our first class party. He was also a promi- nent member of the wrestling team, and has compiled a very enviable record here. Everyone will miss his jokes and smile next year. john william thomason UJACK.. Racing ufilb lbe moon jack, who has been with us for two years, is tall and curly-headed with a sprinkling of freckles. An automobile enthusiast, he likes to race them, drive them, and even wash them. He is always ready with a joke or witty remark. jack hopes to enter Lafayette next year. john roman stemniski HJOHNH Take me our lo ibe ball game . . . When the boys are talking baseball, john is right in the micl- dle of things with his facts, fig- ures, and opinions. His first love is The Game, followed by fishing and advanced algebra. John hopes to go on to Georgetown Univer- sity, and then-who knows-per- haps to pilot the Boston Red Sox. virginia helen todd o1NNY Have you ever .teen fi dream 1l't!Iki71g? . . f' One of our prettiest and most active girls is Ginny. Besides being the Business Manager of the Opi- nator, she is a member of the Annual Editorial Board and the girls' basketball team. Ginny hopes to attend Wellesley, and with her combination of personality and dignity we know she will be suc- cessful. mation maxine stevenson UMIMIH Five golden ring: . . . A pleasant and mischievous laugh coming from somewhere in- side Swetland Hall can mean only one thing-Mimi is up to some- thing. Mimi claims that music, sports, and good books interest her, while catty people don't. Af- ter having made many friends here, she will go on to greater success at Syracuse. robert patrick tracy Bon Far il u.'a.r Carey ul Ike hal . . . Although this is only Bob's sec- ond year at Sem, he has made a place for himself among the active boarders. A good man on the diamond, his interests range any- where from football and baseball to dancing or exploding chemistry experiments. He plans to attend Penn State and become a dentist. michael ternowski MIKE Laf:1yelte u':z.r Lafayelie when Lebigb mir ll fluff . . . Mike entered Seminary this year after having been graduated from Kingston High School. We all re- member Mike for the great job which he did as the center on our Football Team. Besides football, which is his favorite pastime, Mike likes dancing and music. He has his sights aimed at Lafayette. richard william titus HJAKEH '0b, lbe Deacon wen! down . . . A welcome new addition to the class was Richard Titus. Graduat- ing from Luzerne High School last june, jake admits that his favorite subject is sociology. A great lover of all sports, he favors football and basketball. jake plans to at- tend Westminster College and then go on to Princeton Theologi- cal Seminary. . . ,ie--fir. .v 1 4 60 lenwood van orsdale HLIENH The Figlylillg Phillies You are always sure to lind Len doing one of three thingsg listen- ing to the Phillies, practicing bas- ketball, or working on his radio. Len has made himself a name around Seminary. His future plans all are closely connected with his radio work, as he plans to study electrical engineering at Wilkes College. COI'Cy CUgCllC Wllgllffl' Corley All dre.r.red up fo .rmile . . . After receiving a diploma from Kingston High School, Corey stop- ped off at Sem for a year of post- graduate work. From here, he plans to go to Lehigh University, where he will study to be a mechanical engineer. Wrestling is his favorite sport. Next to this, Corey lists eating as his favoritc pastime. alexander joseph turco ALEX Say il wifb murir . . . Alex has completed Eve years of Seminary, three of them as a boarder. He has been an oliicer of the Independents and the W.C.A., besides being accompanist to the Mixed Chorus and the Chapel Or- ganist. He also found time for the gals. Alex plans to attend Oberlin and becomea church recital or- ganist. paul michael ulshafer PAUL Here'.r to Paul, lJe'5 lrue blue . . . The possessor of an unassuming air and friendly disposition, Paul is one of our newer members. He has a dry wit and quiet, cheerful manner. His interests range from sports to eating. His greatest love along the athletic line is basket- ball. Paul hopes to further his edu- cation at Annapolis. robert frank wempa HWIMPH The old armrrlimv playing :J ren- Imzerzlnl lime . . . Robert, a graduate of Kingston High School, has come to Sem- inary to prepare for the Citadel. Among his interests are food and his ultra modern ? car. His hobby is playing the piano-accordion. Wirnp's furthe: plans, which in- clude becoming a dentist, are clef- inite. With his quiet, unassuming manner he iS certain to succeed. me +4 bradley lee williams BRAD He:n'lbv'eaeev' . . . Coming to Seminary just this year after graduating from Kings- ton, Brad quickly became a pop- ular senior. Excelling in sports, this year he was a Varsity Foot- ball player. His interests include dancing, hunting. wrestling, fly- ing, and good food. After grad- uation, he plans to attend Rutgers. We see Brad a successful engineer. leon paul voshefski LEON Smile, and Ike world .rmiler zuilb you . . . Leon's first year at Seminary has made him well-known all over campus. His liking for sharp clothes is obvious to all who know this well-dressed man. Dark blue eyes and a cheerful smile are his main characteristics. Leon enjoys chemistry and mathematics, and will continue the study of them at Lafayette. gertrude weinstein UGERTH The prezlierl gal I ever did ree . . 3' This attractive lass from Hud- son has many admirers from far and wide. A pert companion, never without a smile, is our Gert. Among her likes, members of the opposite sex, one in particular rates very high. Next year, Gert plans to further her liberal educa- tion at Pennsylvania State College. is -as ts' is william austin yerkes B1LL' ' Afler bourr . . . Known for his quick smile and excellent wit, Bill has become an integral part of the Senior Class. An avid reader, he also likes the great outdoors, and has a wide knowledge of hunting. Bill plans to further his education at Lafay- ette, where he will take up the study of engineering. armando john zarra ci-msn I go! Ike Jun in the 7ll0l'IIi71gv An alert smile lurks beneath Armandds wavy black hair, ready to break out at the slightest pro- vocation. Tall, good-natured Ar- mando likes history, art, football, and swimming. He has partici- pated in two of these, track and football, while at Seminary. Ar- mando plans to go from here to study at Mount Saint Mary. paul stuart woehrle ' UPAULH Yon'rfe ll laingdom, power, and glory to you . . . One of the original Savage Sub-Frosh class, Paul has a hu- morous remark for every situation. Famous for his frequent vaca- tions, he nevertheless is able to keep up in his school work. Un- fortunately, Paul had to leave us at Mid-years to go to Florida. Next year will find him at Penn- sylvania. lawrence wigley LARRY .Marl abou! line boy . . . Larry, with his cheerful smile and friendly laugh, came to Sem- inary from Camden. He is an avid sports fan, and spends much of his time playing basketball, but is devoted to the fair sex. Larry plans to take his ambition and wonder- ful disposition to Annapolis next year. CLASS COLORS White and Green FLOWER White Carnation MOTTO QELV Cl,pLE'TEUELV fExrelle11re-Om' G ou! j edward zaborowski .YZABH Heir mo nnlrrfelozzr for zu0ra'f.r . . . ' No one need ask this good look- ing boarder what his plans are, for everyone knows that Zab's goal is West Point. An asset to our football, basketball, and baseball teams, he promises to be one ,of the best athletes entering the Point next fall. Behind his serious coun- tenance is a sense of humor and responsibility. ivan alan ziegler zrGGY Fm jlzrl cl lucky ro-mu!-.fo . . . A good joe who will do almost anything for a friend is Ivan Zieg- ler. Ziggy was photography editor of this book. and the fine pictures in it are the results of his labor. He has also been a member of the Amphictyon debating team for two VCilI'S. Ivan hopes to attend Cornell. senior week program FRIDAY, JUNE FIRST . . .Annual Declamation Contest 8:00 P.M. .... . THURSDAY, JUNE SEVENTH . .... Mrs. Decker'S Tea for Seniors 4:00 P.M. ......... . FRIDAY, JUNE EIGHTH 8:15 P.M. ........ . . .Annual Music Recital SATURDAY, JUNE NINTH 6: 00 P.M, ........ ................. A lumni Dinner T0a.fl111rzrle1', Rev. Roswell W. Lyons Speaker, Dr. Joseph C. Donchess SUNDAY, JUNE TENTH . . . .Baccalaureate Service and Sermon 10:00 A.M. ...... . MONDAY, JUNE ELEVENTH ' ' . .... Annual Art Exhibit 9:00 A.M. ......... . 2:30 P.M. .... ...........,........,........ C lass Day Exercises 4:00 P.M. ,... .... A nnual Initiation Meeting of the Cum Laude Society 8:30 P.M. .... ................... P resident's Reception to Seniors TUESDAY, JUNE T WELFTH .Y 10:30 A.M. ......... Commencement Exercises in Nelson Memorial Hall Sfzerzleer, President Otto F. Krausher, Goucher College, Baltimore, Maryland 10:00 P.M. ............, Senior Prom at the Irem Temple Country Club senior committees SENIOR PROM Lefl ro Right-lst Row: B. jenningsg F. Dunnerg C. Nach- lisg A. Kleinrock. Znd Row: M. Mulligang j. Fordg J. Shaver. 5rd Row: J. Burk- halrdtg B. Ransavageg H. Ber- mang A. McLaughlin. 4th Row: J. Cousins. CLASS DAY Left Ia Rigb!-lst Row: S. Doaneg A. Gormang K. Feren- bachg C. Popkyg B. Russellg V. Slmnfield. 2nd Row: K. Leeg R. Riversg M. Longg D. Cle- mcnsg H. Berman. DRESS-COLOR Lefl 10 Rigbl-lst Row: M. Auerbachg P. Burkeg J. Fortin- skig V. Toddg E. Evans. 2nd Row: G. Weinsteing A. Robert- song J. Powellg K. Netzelg T. Evans. 3rd Row: I. Zieglerg 1. Fassettg J. Lloydg D. Kolb. ' 'rig' 1:- Q The I 4' it , ffl - r P-' . ,iw Q1 9 ' . ffm ,L r' 1 B . ,M HV Wrnf, x A I flwifx- 1.257 ,aww 'X I Ei' ,. , El y , Q :.,,,i ,nn- J , Lb Lg! I 12, , 'FQ' .vu . My J --tk, r+l?'f7-'Aviv' 1- kv I Siffw it ' I 'tk' j J . i 5, I ' I . .3 . X f ,lm A ff I if 'T' . Lg S , - , f- 'E f 2'!gq:,,Qf: 1- X -1 - A in 5 I Qllw 4 K Q' I ' , - ,F V V r-sz B -::r,,: i, ::- -aga?i? W-W1 I, O ., -A ' Y.. -'Sf' f' ' ' v If gf. ' ' F-2--L , V. sp 2 I. .-3.1 -1.11 .,. H , . ay 1 V f - U I 5, Lg? mfwywg I mes - - we - ., 1 ,,- M A .... 1 ,Q - 'V':' ,,:f.- 2 ' C -:-: E Q.. 1, - - 5 , '. .lf f KENNY LEE JIMMY LLOYD DON COUGHLIN SID CIMMET JIM BURKHARDT SAM BARBER CHARLIE HOUTZ BOB RANSAVAGE S. KITRILAKIS 8: DREW CLEMENS KENNY LEE ALLIE MILLER class poll Mon! Arnbiliozu Mon Humorom' M011 Plenum! Perxonality Most Likely to Slzrceed Biggext Heartbreaker Ben' Atlalele Mon Revolutionary Mort Popular Mari I nlelligenl Mort Talkative Mon Mirrbievou: KATHY FERENBACH SANDY ROTHSTEIN SYLVIA DOANE KATHY NETZEL GINNY TODD BETTY RUSSELL JOAN KEAR JUDY POWELL at ALOU GORMAN KATHY NETZEL ALOU GORMAN SANDY ROTHSTEIN 'EE -E fi E E 4 5, I .L if ' ' 'WEE EEN I E: E E .:. ., E . Y '41 E AL KOZISCHEK Beit Looking ALICE KLEINROCK SID CIMMET Mon Reyperted ESTHER FLANNERY JIM BURKHARDT Bigger! 'wbeelff KATHY FERENBACH -Q! MICKEY LONG Maxi Diplomazir SYLVIA DOANE ig DICK RIVERS M011 Typiwl Semirzarian HELEN SMITH DON COUGHLIN Bert Couple ETHEL EVANS CHARLIE HOUTZ Play Bay, Glarzzor Girl JACKIE FORD QRS'-V' P. BOB RANSAVAGE Ben All Around ETHEL EVANS 1, - E :-gh DON COUGHLIN Undercla.mnerz'.r JUDY POWELL iz, Favarile Senior : Q ':':- I www M Em, B . M J. lg, : Vi ..,, -2--- --:- - - 1 1 , , I :.: , .3 A - '-I' A ' 1 I9 49 aa ,-W'ff?ZiI:L'3.?7q :- 3. Q 3 I Q' 'lv I I ' Y' 1 . . 5, W4 'E gg I, Rc' w- Ig ink? fvi I 'I O 1'f3l:Es,:l If ' ' ,. .x. ' ,, -' Lim- 3 x :.- :' 1 ii -- J.-JJ:-A 9' ' I f k J - E X ,M .Y-:WE -. ' , ' - --:-. ,., F . 1 ' .,?,,,,xgv sq 53?-'T' I M' ' If -V Y:.: .:. 7 fe ' l A I i eeee I I ee A ele . .' F A' 13? , I 'v ? NS if -I 6 I EW I JSI 934' qxusgfvg I g J, X ,- .. Y E , I-,. .Ji 1 ,e , I '- f A .,,, f .E:7gQJ..' Q . 'fx .,., 1 5 . -,P IB use-1-f x WSE A i kv u H N-, Alum fx mm in 'Ulf zlnrlifz in 171 ' fz.rbio11 ' J Campus lst row: Nancy and Bill . . . Ned and Lisel . . . Russ and Sue . . . Carol and 1-lowie . . . PAST AND PRESENT Znd row: Donny and Ethel . . . jack and Mary Lou . . . 3rd row: Bob and Alou . . . Fred and Pat . . . Ted and Denny . . . Kenny and Kathy . . . 4th row: Dewey and Kathleen . . . Ronny and Judy. l A T I- f n 4 lib i li? V H :,: mme ' E I: V me :.:::.: ' ss :::5:.: all :., E. :.:.:.: 3 K H KW K M E HE Hayek Himsa Engage E SS K B-5 juniors . . . 542 1 I . JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left lo Rigbf-1st Row: C. Conlon, P. Stegurag D. Guttman. 2nd Row: Dungang P. Ringawa. Debbfi' bfzrbffll . -. -- 1 ,. .. .M .. .V ..... -- r Z :Eg-. r.: .. ,, . K r.: .:. :z-Z,-fi r.: , Q a aa, w is ,a ,, m ? Z, is E W iggfgef 'arf-f:::vra:-fr . -:-Paras: aa :r: ..'.: . :rr . .. H-1-Sag-fe :: . ----- I - -:- .II-Iiai E.. '. - r- ----- .- I-2' . ::- -' La- '- , ...... ,: , E, ai... .:., 5 - 'Hs is Y -ag EE Yi , . up Q, gg gi .:. r.: , 'QR 9. a I-:J ,r I -: I . Afgi-B' s xi i ww '- ag, ff -szrw I mr! . ' , '- -- --.- la er .... ' . ra .HQ V Y f - . , , - ,,., :.:,....5.1a-. a, 4 a - a a' E A- -7- :J .Je e' - 'fr gain is E gear B a E :HA BH .SS H an as H Q E .1 , aa Hy V ,S 1 aa . - H t 'ne 33? is . i t . 1 'S ze ... ' H H mn 1., ' ' 3 ,WH nz E H in Afmbrzy, give ber the gnu Sweet Sixteen The iirst item on the fall agenda of the '51 junior Class was the choosing of class olhcers. After vigorous campaigning, those elected were Peter ' V tg Claire Conlon and Paul Beane, vice president, Deborah Gutman and Marvin Branche, secretary and treasurer, respectively, and Patricia Stegura and john Dun- gan, historians. On the Varsity Football field were john Falciano with Dick Ide and jim Lord as managers, while the P.I.A.A. team was repre- sented by Tom Ayre, Bob Hislop, Lou jones, Pete Kanjorski, Bob Levy, Pete Ringawa, Ricky Stevens, Marty Sugerman and Fred Trumbore. Supporting our championship hockey team were Barbara Bauman, Debby Gutman, Nancy Hoifa, Helen Miller, Marilou Runstall, Georgia Slocum, Sally Tonrey and Nancy Wagner of the Varsity, and Claire Conlon, Ruth Graflin, Denny Mit- chell, Babbie Northrup and jean Schoch of the J.V's. Captain of the '51 Swimming Team was our own Ricky Stevens, while john Magagna served as Captain of the Tennis Team and jim Lord was Head Swimming Manager. Our boy basketball stars were Bob Greene, john Hope, Byron Iscovitz, jimmy Walsh, Alan Watkins with Roland Fleck as manager. Our feminine stars included Barbara Davey, Jan Haycox, Eillen O'Boyle, and the two Nancy's, Von Arx and Wagner. Outstanding on the Wrestling Team were Pete Ringawa and Marv Branche, with Warren Epstien as manager while cheering our teams to victory were Barbie Davey and fanny Lamb of the Varsity Cheerleaders and janet Ziegler and Linda Stenger of the j.V's. In january Richard Bernstien, Ronald Cohen and George Popky appeared in the Debates. The junior Class actors and actresses were Barbara Miezkowski, Frances Breslin, Janie Fleischman and Ned Dana. Elected to the Opinator and Annual Staffs were Dick Bernstien, Georgia Slocum, Barbara Bauman, Bob Greene and Herbert Williams of the former and Pat Stegura, Nancy Von Arx, janet Ziegler and George Popky of the latter. Countless other things could be pointed out, but since we have neither time nor space we say Au Revoir to one of the happiest years of our lives, our junior Year at Wyo. Sem. PATSY STEGURA JON DUNCAN l-A Y-Y ,V . Y . JUNIOR GIRLS Leff I0 Rigbl-lst Row: B. Daveyg Zieglc-:rg T. Thomasg M. Marinosg D. Audreg P. Stegurag M. Schooleyg Wlleelerg B. Grohg B, Mieszkowski. znd Row: H. Millerg N. Wagnerg L. Steugerg S. Muellersg F. Bresling I. Ferrarog I. Rapsing C. Conlong B. Northrupg P. Lazarus. 5rd Row: N. I-Ioffag J. Fleisclmmng S. Tonreyg M. Runstallg G, Slocumg B. Baumaug D. Mitchellg D. Gutmang R. Graeflin. 4th Roiiv: R. I-Iaycoxg Knollg S. Shapirog J. Schochg J. Lambg N. VonArxg B. Tesineyg E. O'BOyle. Sth Row: M. Kleiug j. Mulceyg M. Oswald. Irgif ' '1 if :ln Y : i5 LW 'vi 'S ' 973 J. L -5. ,Q Q.. H. 1,214 bla x4 V. L. 1 I Kmlll J JUNIOR BOYS Lefl I0 Right-lst Row: L. Jonesg R. Bernsteing M. Brzmcheg G. Popkyg R. Stevensg Magagnag R. Levyg R. Grec-:neg Walsllg P. Ringawa. 2nd Row: J. Lorclg P. Barattag J. Clarkg J. Falcianog W. Epsteing B. Iscovitzg S. Uramg R. Coheng N. Dana. 3rd Row: 1. Smithg C. Mazaleskig F. Shrilserg M. Sugarmang Gersteing R. Fleckg H. Keller. 4th Row: D. Idegj. Llewc:llyr1gJ.Dungang F. Trumboreg A. Sugdeng S. Nelsong P. Weinsteing T. Politis. 5th Row: G. Symonsg I. Rothsteing B. Phillipsg H. Williaxns' M. Kurlancheekg J. Hopeg J. Griflithg N. Dodsong R. Steinhauer. 1 H mn. MF sophomores . . SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Lefl la Rigbl-lst Row: Brown, Eyerrnan, S. Griffin. 2nd Row: J. Gatehouse, L. Fraze, J. Sallada The eternal triangle The B. Tl O. 'J We'1'e big kid! rzouff The Sophomore Class started the school term oh' with the usual class elections. jack Sallada was chosen presi- dent, Jeanne Eyerman and jim Gatehouse vice-presidents, Judy Brown treasurer, joan Carlucci secretary, and Sandy Grifiin and Larry Fraze historians. The members of our class proved to be very active in all the fields of sports. In the fall, Gaeton Long, George Uritus, Sherwood Wilson, Punky Schaff, Jack Hildebrand, and joe Newcombe participated on the P.I.A.A. Football team. On the Hockey team, Gay Carey was the varsity goalie, while swinging their clubs for the j.V. team were Louise Magagna, Sue Wagner, Alice Daw, and Nancy Eyerman. Serving on the Varsity Cheerleading Squad were Lesile VonStorch, Sue Brown, and Ruth Ann Schulz. They were seen at many games boosting our teams along to victory. Also leading the cheers on the j.V. squad were Lillian Davis, Gay Carey, Shirley Lisman, and Donna Mack. When the Winter Sports Season came along, our boys made a wonderful showing. Al Davies did a terrific job on the Varsity Wrestling team, while other candidates from our class for the grappling squad were Buddy Klein- rock, George Uritus, and Charlie Washburn. Jim Hill and Leroy Sykes became members of the Varsity Swim- ming squad, and Tom Buckman, Bobby Stevens, Larry Fraze, and john Jackson earned their YO in the same sport. On the Basketball court, the sophomore stars were Al Prushinski, Don Auerbach, and jim Gatehouse. Donna Mack greatly honored our class by capturing a very coveted place on the Girls' Basketball team in her first year here at Sem. Pris Boston, Sue Wakner, judy Brown, Eleanor Pearce, Muriel Keller, Gay Carey, and Alice Daw also did terrific jobs on the j.V. team. Jim Fisher headed the class academically, with Al Prushinski second. and Ruth Ann Schulz third. In the dramatic held, some of our more renowned dramatists were Priscilla Boston, john Aponick, jack Sallada, Betty jane Long, Sandy Griffin, and Flora Quint. They all did excellent jobs in the roles they portrayed on the stage. On the Opinator staff were Elena English, the 2nd Assistant Business Manager, Harry Lee, the Class Re- porter, and Betty Jane Long, who served on the Editorial Board. Harry Lee and Betty jane Long also served on the Editorial Board of the 1951 Wyoming, We of the Sophomore Class would like to express our very deepest sympathy to Doctor and Mrs. Rosenberg and family for the loss of their daughter Alice. She was one of the best-liked girls in the class, and we all feel her absence keenly. At this time we should like to express our gratitude to Prof. Abbot, our adviser, for his excellent help this year. We will long remember his willingness to aid us with our problems and his ever-present friendship. Witli the firm background we now have, we can look forward to a very exciting, interesting junior year. SANDY GRIFFIN, LARRY Faaza SOPHOMORE GIRLS Leff In Rigbl-lst Row: D. Muckg S. Grifiing P. Boston: Z. Politisg J. Malkamesg D. Savitzg D. Karambelasg C. Goeringerg K. Mitchellg B. Hessg M. Lcvyg S. Brown. 2nd Row: N. Eycrnmng L. Stricklzmdg M. Turnerg E. Gibsong J. Pembertong A. Rosenberg Qcleceascdlg M. Stegurag P. Podcstn: S. Ralbimmfitz: A. McLaughIing J. Carlucciq L. Magagnag J. Mains. 3rd Row: B. Longg E. Englishg J, Morgang P. juliasg H. Finkelstein: -I. Eyerxmln. 4th Row: Ii. Picrccg R. During M. Kellerg H. Epsteing L. Shaffer. Sth Row: B. Fainbergg B, Everettg L. Davisg C.. Corgan. V- . ' SOPHOMORE BOYS , Left In Riglal-lst Row: J. jucksong R. Stevensg R. Currieq A. Prushinskig S. Wilsong J. Aponickg B. Banksg B, Kazmerowski. 2nd Row: V. Tockctg L. Sykes: S. Blossg J. Szllludug D. Auerbnchg H. Leeg I. Hildebrandg J. Hillg B. Kleinrock. 3rd Row: R. Clarkg A. Popkyg A, Daviesg J. Gatehouscg E. Brizerg T. Buckmang M. Schindermun. freshmen . . FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right-lst Row: S. Smith, Toueyg S. Sloan. 2nd Row: F. Hall, N. Kienzleg G. Nyhart. if ' 15:51 :l:-: .,.,.,.,., ' Q l lf.. t gi Q Aivff lone gmml? Now, Alam ! Maybe will be there The Class of '54 started out with sixty-one enthusiastic members, and has picked up two more since mid-years. In spirited elections, Ned Kienzle was elected to lead the class this year, assisted by Vice-Presidents Frank Quinn and Shirley Smith, Treasurer joan Touey, and George Nyhart, our Secretary. Class historians were Sarah Sloan and Fred Hall. Ray Turner was elected to the Honor Court, Henry O'Connell represented us on the Chapel Board, and Suzie Ferenbach was class reporter for the Opinator. The close of the hrst semester found Bill Brown lead- ing the class scholastically. However, there is rough com- petition for the honor, and Mary Griffith and Sarah Sloan are pushing close behind him. One of our Civics classes gave a discussion over the radio about the United Nations. It was very interesting and a real, success. Our class is really loaded with promising athletes. Bar- bara Burkhardt, Kitten Howell, Sally Ide, Polly Heffer- nan, Suzie Ferenbach, Suzie Hutchison, and Sarah Sloan wielded their sticks for the junior varsity hockey team. Ray Turner, Ned Kienzle, and Frank Pugliese won their letters on the P.I.A.A. football team, while Frank Quinn managed the squad. joan Touey was a j.V. cheerleader. Barbara Burkhardt, Sally Ide, and Phyllis Judge helped the J.V. basketball team on to victory, ably handled by manager Peggy Lyons. Ray Turner and Ned Kienzle splashed their way to success, and became two of our out- standing aquamen. Bob Lipka, Scott Stevens, and Cookie Morgan mauled their way around the wrestling room. Bob Friedman also helped out as a wrestling manager. Dave Kofi: represented us on the P.I.A.A. basketball team. The Intramurals this year have given many students a chance to participate in athletics. O'Connell's Brmfer received medals for heading the Minor League in football and basketball. Members of this team are Henry O'Con- nell, Carl Blight, Virgil I-lodges, Freddie Hall, Scott Stevens, George Nyhart, john Dotte, and Murray Green- baum. Leading the Girls' League are Howell's Te1'r0r.r. This group consists of Kitten Howell, Barbara Burkhardt, Helene Morgan, Sally Ide, Suzie Ferenbach, Sally Kear, and Sara Sloan. All athletic games, youth centers, and dances were well attended by our class. The cou les seen at the Midyear Prom were Susie Hutcheson andy Scott Stevens, jean Cat- tanach and Roger Puget, Shirley Smith and Ray Turner, Debby Rosen and john jackson, Phyllis judge and Bill Burkhardt, Barbara Burkhardt and jim Lord, Sally Cald- well and Bobby Parker, Sally Kear and Frank Pugliese, Ned Kienzle and Liesel VonStorch, Walter Lambert and his date, and Sara Sloan and George Nyhart. Pinola is still getting bells. Vfhy doesn't he break the monotony? But all of our achievements would mean nothing to us if we could not boast cf Gne class spirit. There is a cer- tain feeling of comradeship and unity which is very evi- dent in our class. V7e are sure this feeling will be with us during our future years at Sem. SARAH SLOAN, FRED HALL FRESHMAN GIRLS Left lo Riglal-lst Row: 1. St. George: S. Smithg D. Rosen. S. Sloan: P. .Iudgeg A. Breyg P. Lyonsg V. Carey. 2nd Row: S. Caldwellg E. Bloss M. Grimthsg I. Toueyg P. Zellcrg S. Wz1ssc1'strc:l11: P. Heffernan: S. Ferenbach. 3rd Row: M. Corgang L. Pcrkinsg S. Hutcheson: J. Cuttunach M. Reeseg J. Knufmung G. Friedmamg j. Wfeislerg K. Howell. 4th Row: B. Burkhardt: A. Ginsburgg C. Dennis. FRESHMAN BOYS Left fo Riglvl-lst Row: F. Puglieseg 1. Gunsterg P. Kanjorskig R. Spitlerg D. Brussockg T. Dennisg K. Blightg H. jz1cobygj.Dickg R. Wasserslrom N. Klugcr. Znd Row: N. Kicnzlcg R. Turner: KI. I'IOLll'igi1l'lQ A. D'Anc:1g M. Greenbaumg W. Llewellyng V. Hoclgesg F. Hallg W. Morgang VI. Dotte: G. Nylmrtg D. Roeske. 5rd Row: R. Slmffcrg F. Quinng J. Bernardig R. Fylnng R. Friedmalng W. Browng A. Teplitzg L. Barritini. 4th Row: W. Lumbertg P. Hymung W. Picrccg A. Stortzg F. Pinolag G. Blewittg H. O'C0nrxeI1g W. Scottg R. Pagetg R. Koffg S. Stevens. sub-freshmen . . Il'.r rl long, long M'f1il ' On September 12, the largest fbut not the dumbest, in spite of what Prof. Eavenson saysj Sub-Freshman Class in the history of the school entered Wyoming's hallowed walls. Not long after we arrived, class elections were ..r QQ., Zi SUB-FRESHMAN OFFICERS Leff I0 Rigbf- lst Row: M. Hughes, R. Nelson. 2nd Row: R. Goldberg, E. Hourigang W. Burkhardt, S. Buckman. held. Lewis Buckman became president and Bill Burk- hardt vice-president. Our class engaged actively in the Intramural program under the direction of Prof, Eavenson. There were four teams from our class. The girls' teams were Hughes's C0m11n1m'be.r and Robert's Tbnflclerboltr. The boys' were Miller's Yellowjfzrkefr and jones's Tigelzr. Students par- ticipating on these teams were Cledith Miller, john Valenti, Frank Slattery, Dave Rivers, jack Ruggles, Mike Hoblak, Lewis Buckman, Bill Burkhardt, Rolly Snow- den, Leon Wilson, Bob Lloyd, Ed l-Iourigan, Ben jones, Carl Hedden, Leigh Humphrey, john Northrup, Arnold Passaman, Cam Shaffer, Sam Popky, Al Savitz, Tim Mul- ligan, Dave Clemens, jim Wheatcraft, Mimi Hughes, Sally Bierly, Carol Hyman, Susie Kline, M. McLean, Eleanor Drochak, Helen Tinsley, Joyce Roberts, Mary Barney, Ianee Armstrong, Roslyn Nelson, Louse Loucks, Connie Morgan, and Nancy Quinn. On the social side, we were loyal members of the Blue and White when it was held, and had many couples at the Midyear Prom. They included janee Armstrong and Dave Clemens, Joyce Roberts and R. Goldberg, Suzie Kline and Cledith Miller, Mary Barney and Carl I-Iedden, Roslyn Nelson and john Northrup, Sally Bierly and Rolly Snowden, and Louise Loucks and john Valenti. We also laid plans during the year for a class party, but we had a hard time getting the weather man to approve of them. We look forward to a year twice as good next year. MIMI HUGHES, EDDIE HOUIUGAN - SUB-FRESHMEN Lefl lo Rigbz-lst Row: D. Rivers: A. Savitz, R. Nelson, L. Loucks, B. Kline, M. Hughes. 2nd Row: L. Wilsc.1n, C. Hyman, E. Drochilt N. Quinn, C. Morgan, M. McLean, J. Armstrong. 3rd Row: R. Scott, R. Goldberg, S. Bierly, J. Roberts, H. Tinsley, M. Barney. 4th Row: L Humphrey, F. Slattery, E. Shaffer, S. Popky, L. Buckman, R. Lloyd, C. Hedden. 5th Row: J. Valenti, C. Miller, R. Salsburgg H. Snowden M. Hoblak: D, Clemens, I. Rugglesg J. Berman. 6th Row: E. I-Iourigan, A. Passman, J. Wheatcroft, B. Burkhardt. dean school of business . . . We work and iuorlf' In the world today there is unprecedented demand for young men and women who have been expertly trained for business service. Training such as this is offered by the Dean School of Business, and various courses are taught. The typing classes are held on the first floor of Nesbitt Hall while the shorthand, account- ing, secretarial training, and theoretical and actual business train- ing instructions are furnished on the third floor. It is interesting to note that when a student enters the Actual Business Training Department, he is provided with five thousand dollars in College Currency, his initial investment in the business which he will conduct. The business students participate in Seminary's extra-curricular activities. They elect representatives to the Chapel Board, Honor Court and Civil Court. They participate in our sports program and are restricted to the same rules and laws that we must obey. They attend their own chapel exercises but come into contact with some of the academic students by their Senior Orations. The Director of the Business School is Dean Ernest E. Quay, whose stalwart character and praiseworthy supervision have given the department an excellent record. A graduate of Ursinus and a former All- American football player, he is widely known to have an interest in football and to have great ability as a speaker. Wyornirig Seminary is proud of its Business School, whose prime interest is to develop a live, progressive, and practical school devoted to the preparation of young men and women for the active duties of life. Dean Ernest E. Quay EJ' Q6 BUSINESS FACULTY Lef! In Right-lst Row: Miss Arnold, Mr. Crispellg Mr. Quay, Miss james. 2nd Row: Miss Cochran, Miss Young Miss Barr, Mrs. Roweg Mrs. Ichter. THE 1951 CLASS IN STENOGRAPHY Left za Rigbz-1st Row: Emily jonesg Sally Millerg Lorraine Barnoskyg Regina Kotzg Joan Zukg Dorothy Zwiebelg Peggy Mooreg Arline Braynock Margaret Makowskig joan Yeagerg Nancy Applemang Thelma Brokenshireg Aldine Williamsg Roxie Hooverg Lois Hawkeg Mary Crowleyg Claire Rundleg Ann Gaughan. 2nd Row: Carol Prevostq Shirley Myers: Carol Simong Madeline Zezulag Peggy Millerg janet Williamsg Marilyn Davis Grace MCDonaldg Josephine McGroartyg Dolores Zagorskig Nita Williamsg Rita Huntzg Carol Hurayg Margaret Mclntyreg Marilyn Biodag Jane Yeagerg Marilyn VanKirkg Patricia Stapleton. 3rd Row: Robert Josephg William Zelinskig Charles MCManusg John Heller. Serving under Prof. Quay are efficient men and women. A graduate of Wyoming Seminary, its Dean School of Business and the Wharton School of Business is Prof Loren Crispell who has taught Penmanship and Com- mercial Law at Seminary for twenty-one years. Another Dean School of Business alumna is Miss Sarah Barr, who received her Bachelor of Science degree at College Misericordia. She is one of out most competent typing instructors. A graduate of Wesleyf junior College and Temple University is Miss Alice P. Cochran, well known to all. Her specialty is Business English. Our thorough Shorthand-Dictation instructress is Miss Mary Young, who is liked by both the boarders and day students. She obtained her Master of Science degree last summer and received her B.S. degree at Temple Uni- versity. Another graduate of the Wharton School of Business is Miss Ella Thomas Rowe, who has been at Seminary for five years. She teaches accounting. Our Bucknell graduate is Miss Bertha Line Arnold, who has been here for more than three years. Witlm a B.S. degree, she instructs the Accounting and Business English students. An excellent shorthand instructress is a Seminary alumna, Mrs. Mary K. Ichter, who has her Master of Science degree from College Misericordia. A newcomer to the Business School faculty is Miss F. Jeannette james, a typewriting instructress. She re- ceived her B.S. degree from Boston University. Prof. Quay and his outstanding faculty have helped to make the Dean School of Business well known and worthy of praise throughout the East. THE 1951 CLASS IN ACCOUNTING Lefl to Rigbl-lst Row: Daniel Nollg Paul Crowleyg Angela Barharag Johanna Tocketg Faye Bamfordg Evelyn Kellerg Ann Prebishg Kay Morzmg Rosemary Strednyg Margaret Harclingg Betty Fubiang jean Tobing Sylvia jonesg Bob Kellyg William Salis. 2nd Row: Earl Charlesg Richard Edwardsg jean Lubinski: Karen Paullg Catherine Hutzg Pricilla Sobeckg Margaret Molchang Norman Smithg Mary Ellen Browng Frances Santarellig Illnine Lziwg joan Brennerg Nicholas Bastag Richard Searfossg Robert Soltis. 3rd Row: Don Evansg Joseph Seraiing Chester Mislakg William Sandsg joseph Henalmng Robert Browng Robert Walters: Karl Kellerg Stanley Sekulskig George Reedg William Streaterg Stanley Kaylishg john Opalskig Delmar Fishg john Kielert. Why 510117 you My your fugerr? Am! be Jpoke of mmzy lbifzgr P . ,M L21 HMP Sfvhxg Y ,WLHZ 'gm m1 w . ,xv fx' , H W 7 53,5 Se. - 1 ,X 'H ' H H A l,,, E V ,fQ,,.g,Q' 'W VL. v 5' W m? 'M Q' my Iv- ' W ' W H H J-MT 5535, s ,' - ' E msg gm 55-. .fwxf-:4 W S' ' ' Wim' g B ' H 1 f 'iii H 2' me vm-gg .,-1,,.:, if Hwxwvmmmw-IKM, wg. ugwggfag , H f L: , 'f QW mx xii- MJ-1 ,Q ,533 . SW 1 - Wgg,ggg5 ff Q , .. 3 . 1 sb. . H. - ' :p. H+-' A w . H Wig ,. ws, -,QZEW1 ?f'5f,y ,gwmw .. .ME M , E x mn M-H wm.N ' :s:m:,- ml X gf W B My ' ' ,I .:.::: 5 :5455 QA V Q H. K mu? W2 E H ,Q T gk ,,, .WEE X E -HBH xwkm, 1 . -,Her '. . 'mu wg W -fm H Q if 1: Q , W. . X W I- R. A ,gm any H ,, ' ' lf ,,s-.ffm 1 H 'H wx in J ww, 211:25 :LW WH- 'E K H H 1-ici ... ---w55g'g,,,M - hw V 1 fag-LEQZTQ 5155- ,, A . ., --- SVT? :-. ba 1.fwsm'5fig X iz ,. Vaal-- Ma- . w.ff'6f r 1 iff? V 5 1 ' J s wa 1 Hx 'Sw ,Q I N, 4 . E N5 PH! Bu the opinator -se .arts sgjfle UOPINATORH EDITORIAL STAFF OPINATOR BUSINESS STAFF Left 10 Right-Seated: N. Clemensg K. Ferenbach. Standing: R. Seated: E. Englishg C. Conlon. Riversg A. McLaughling D. Bernstein. Standing: V. Todd. Prof March Ab yer, lber'e'J good news 'lwziglvt' We at Wyoming Seminary are fortunate to have such an excellent publication as the Opinator. The 'Opinator has been widely acclaimed as one of the finest literary publications of the secondary school world. It was established in 1883 by the Amphictyon, Adelphian, and Independent Societies, and since that time has played an integral 'part in our school life. This magazine represents the opinions and literary talents of Seminary students, and contains humorous and sports articles as well as serious editorials and literary material. The Opinator staff consists of five Editors, three Business Managers, three class reporters, twenty board members, and the faculty and art advisers whose hard work make this publication possible. This year's Opinator was published under the capable supervision of Drew Clemens, Editorg Kathleen Fernbach, Associate Editor, Richard Bernstein, junior Associate Editorg Ann McLaughlin, Alumni News Editorg and Dick Rivers, Sports Editor. Business Manager Virginia Todd and her two assistants, Claire Conlan and Elena English, worked competently taking charge of advertisements and distribution. The task of supplying the Opinator with literary material falls on the board members who faithfully uphold its high standards. The colorful and well-done covers are the work of the Art Department under Miss Anderson's able direction. Much credit is due to our faculty adviser, Professor March, who patiently guides the Opinator staff by his helpful criticisms. This year's Opinators were excellent combinations of literary material and school news, and serve as some of the best examples of our school paper published recently. As students of Wyoming Seminary we may well be proud of our out-standing literary publication, the Opinator. OPINATOR EDITORIAL BOARD Lefl I0 Right-Seated: B. Longg G. Slocum: B. Baumang A. Robertsong C. Popky: E. Evans, E. Flannery. Standing: S. Cimmetg S. Uramg T. Evansg R. Greeneg K. Leeg S. Doane: G. Frantzg A. Mcl..aughling J. Lloyd. cum laude . . . ' H nil to Thee The highest honor a student can receive for scholastic achieve- ment is election to the Cum Laude Society. The National Cum Laude Society was organized in 1906, largely through the efforts of Doctor Abram Harris, at that time the President of the Jacob Tome Institute. Our President- Emeritus, Dr. Wilbur Fleck, served for several years as Deputy President General of the Society, and this year was elected as the President General of the grou . Elections to the Cum Laudle Society are held twice 11 year-at midyears and at graduation. To be eligible at midyears, a student must be in the upper tenth of the class, have a minimum aver- age of 88 percent, and have no grade under 78 percent. To qualify for election at Com- mencement, a student must be in the upper frfth of the Senior Class, have a minimum average of 85 percent, and have no mark below 78 percent. No student may be elected to the Society who has not completed two full semesters' work at the Seminary. The students who have been picked to receive these high honors receive a small gold ky. Each Chapter of the Society has its own constitution and ofhcers. The Wyoming Chapter received its charter in 1930. The olhcers, elected each year at the june meeting of the Clemens, S. Kitrilakis. FEBRUARY CUM LAUDE Lejf In Right-lst Row: K. Netzel, K. Ferenbach, F. Danner, Dr. Golightly, C. Popky, V. Todd, E. Evans. 2nd Row: Prof. Buntzg S. Cimmet, H. Berman, M. Long, T. Evans, N. Society, are Prof. Robert Buntz, President, Prof. Charles March, Vice-President, Dean james A. Adams, Treasurer, and Miss Erma E. Foster, Secretary. Those students elected at Mid-Years were Kathleen Ferenbach, Sidney Cimmet, Thomas Evans, Millard Long, Norman Clemens, Kathryn Netzel, Soterios Kitrilakis, Virginia Todd, Ethel Evans, Pay Danner, Howard Berman, and Carol Popsky. The Rev. Wil- liam Golightly, the speaker for the occasion, was also awarded a key and was made an honorary member of the Society. JUNE CUM LAUDE Lefz to Rigbl-lst Row: Miss Foster, Miss Brown, Prof. Hughes, Prof. Buntz, Miss S. L. Williams, Dr. Fleck, Dr. Decker, B. Moses, Dean Adams. 2nd Row: Mrs. A. Meredith, R. Bass: J. Lieug M. Shedleski, M. Hutterg A. Cook, R. Siwa, B. Dykins, N. Cattanack, P. Davis, B. Rittinger. 3rd Row: R. Frost: J. Dunham, B. Iscovitzg 1. Serling, J, Landis, W. Papawski, A. Kemppinen, W. Morgan, Prof. March. 4th Row: M. Weirbowski: P. Morgan: R. Murphy, W. Reid, J. Goldstein, Prof. Brown. Sth Row: R. Derr, T. Abbot, J. Volpone, D. Zubal, G. Jacoby, Prof. Bugbeeg Prof. Burt. dramatics . . . Tbere'J 710 people like .rbow people . . An excellent chance for cultivating dramatic talent or ap- pearing on the stage for pleasure is offered the students of the Wyoming Seminary through the facilities of the Dramatic Club. This organization, which is becoming increasingly more and more active, has been directed for the past few years by Miss Dorothy Edwards. This year, the Club has presented several plays, the first being One Mad Night and the second Nine Girls. One Mad Night was an excellent comedy, which tended to be slightly on the nature of a farce. The parts were well done, with Priscilla Boston, Drew Clemens, and Mickey Long doing outstanding work. Character parts were taken by Frances 'fe' X. Breslin, jane Fleischman, Ted I.eBaron, john Sallada, john Aponick, Basia Mieszkowski, Velma Shanfleld, Esther Baum, Stella Katsetos, Ned Dana, and Sid Cimmet. The scene was the reception room of the Cutter House in the hills, which had been taken over for the time by a doctor for a shelter for some lunatics. The play evolved into a believable yet enjoyable welter of confusion, which Hnally straightened itself out in time for a happy ending. In the second semester, the group presented Nine Girls. This was a melodramatic murder mystery, with a crazed female killer trying to eliminate all her rivals in her sorority. Parts were taken by Millicent Auerbach, Flora Quint, Basin Miesz- kowski, Judith Wlmeeler, Kathleen Ferenbach, Frances Breslin, Jacqueline Ford, Betty Jane Long, Ann Griffin, and Ann Robert- son. The scene was a sorority clubhouse in the Sierra Nevada Mountains. The play itself was a mixture of blood, humor, and dramatic incidents, all of which made it rather entertaining. 1st Row: Beauty mul :be bear! . . . Mzrric, Mfzerlra, plefzfe . . . 2nd Row: lIVm1l, dew lell . . . She really mmm Il . . . I -wrml my Mama . . . 5rd Row: HVLIFII lbe blue of lbe zligbl . . . Lay tba! piflol flown, boy . . , 4th Row: Diamond rings and all those lbizzgr . . . IWW if nr , .. S E Eff ii 'sv wi.: DRAMATIC CLUB Left lo Right-Seated: V. Shanfieldg M. Auerbach, B. Mieszkowskig J. Fleischmang B. Long. Standing: J. Kearg D. Bernsteing E. Baum, K. Fred- erick, B. Growg M. Longg F. Dannerg J. Aponickg A. Krieger, J. Salladag F. Bresling D. Clemensg S. Griffin, N. Dana: P. Burkeg S. Cimmet. i u- -., 2, XV 1 2 ?r 1-.I u ,X . -all s - K 5 ' u f LA J P- mn , V 1 7, fl' , mf R M 1 Fr '- LJ 1 K lnlrfijfr Haul W xy-In Bm ,bn mn ummm misss a ss ,Q 2 ' ,H H Hn Sf Q- . n mx wanna ' mm mn at Sk ,mfks B mx- .s, E ss sw, n- my ': as B M s B Emma!! E H ., , fi E Q 53 B w Q ' +L, gs gs E, 'Hs Wa. E H, Bm mn' M mfg K Km --,E 'Hs ,- W-1..v . 5P.,BfW4E'uQ:B16l?RMI9E E Ya. a is ,s student government . . the honor court The Honor Court was established at Wyoming Seminary in 1926 by the students and faculty for the purpose of pro- moting honesty and self-reliance among the students. This year Sidney Cimmet, Judy Powell, Kathryn Netzel and Bill Cunningham were elected from the Senior Classy Dick Ide, Deborah Gutman and Nancy Von Arx from the junior Classg and Tommy Buckman and Lee julias from the Soph- omore Class. The Dean School of Business was represented inthe Honor Court by Ned Bittenbender, Ann Hayhurst and joan Yeager. The faculty adviser, Professor Hughes, pre- sents the facts concerning the cases to the court, but has no vote. ' At the beginning of each year, every student is asked to sign the Honor Pledge, stating that he will neither give nor receive help in formal tests or homework during the com- ing year. Upon a violation of this pledge, a student is taken before the court, where the case is heard, and any evidence is presented. Then the court votes upon the guilt or innocence of the student and decides on the punishment in case of guilt. HONOR COURT J. Yeager. Zncl Row: N. Von Arx: D. Gurmanr T. Buckmang R. Turnerg B. Cunningham. the chapel board Ten years ago Wyomiiig Seminary's President Emeritus, Dr. Wilbrlr H. Fleck, instituted the first Chapel Board. Chapel services are conducted for both the students and faculty alike, and it is the duty of all to participate in them, Senior orations, religious devotions, and educational speakers take up the first three days of the chapel week, while pep rallies, the distributing of sports awards, and other sorts of entertainment are set aside for Fridays. To carry out the work of the Chapel Board students are selected by their classmates, and Dr. Decker is the honorary adviser. It is their purpose to bring interesting and educational speakers to chapel, to select the best liked hymns to be sung in chapel, and to plan various entertaining programs. This year Betty Russell and William Golightly fthe Y Presidentsj , Kenneth Lee fSeniorj, Patsy Stegura Uuniorj, Ruth Ann Schulz fSophomorej, Henry O'Connel1 fFreshmanj, john North- rup fSub Freshmanj, and Lois Hawke fThe Dean School of Businessj, composed the Board. CHAPEL BOARD Lefl lo Rigbl-1stRow: K, Lee, Dr.Decker. 2nd Row: R. Schulzg B.Russellg P. Stegura. LM lo Riqbl-lsr Row: K. Netzelg S. Cimmet' s 1 j. Powellg P. julias. 5rd Row: Prof Hughes: l I CIVIL COURT LW to Right-Seated! J. Brown, S. Cald wellg M. Mulligang C. Conlong B. Russell, L. Davisg A. Roberrsong D. Smith. Standing: Prof Roberts, adv.g J. Smith, G. Pop yg J. Burkhardtg W. Yerkesg A. Turco. W. .J- if the civil court The students who thought it necessary to form their own system to impress individuals with the importance of respect- ing property and to punish those who refuse to do so estab- lished the Civil Court. It is instituted and operated by seventeen members of the student body elected to the court. The membership consists of three day student girls, three day student boys, three members of the Dean School of Business, representatives from each Hoof of the dormitories and the presidents of the YWCA and YMCA. This year Sam Barber is presidentg James Burkhardt, vice-president and Peggy Miller, secretary. Professor Edwin Roberts, the ex-officio chairman, acts as adviser and votes only in case of a tie. The Court members investigate any reported breaking of the rules of conduct toward others' property. The accused is 'brought before the Court and may defend himself if he wishes. A person's punishment for the first offense is de- cided by the Court. However, if he is again brought before the Court for a misdeameanor, the Faculty decides his punishment. ,... .Cl .M 1? wyoming christian association All the religious activities outside of Chapel come under the jurisdiction of the Student Christian Association. The Y.M. and Y.W.C.A., formerly two separate organizations, merged this year to form one group with co-presidents and advisers. During the past year the presidents were William Golightly and Betty Russell, the advisers, Prof. Henry Kiessel and Miss Mary Young, vice-presidents Anne Rob- ertson and Alexander Turcog and secretary Paul Bean. This year the Christian Association held three vesper services along with two meetings a week, one Wednesday and one Sunday. The vesper services were held at Easter, Christmas, and just before Commencement. One of the highlights of the Christian Association's program this year was a trip to Buckhill Falls for the 12th, 15th and 14th of january. At this time, two girls, two boys, and two advisers went as representatives of Wyoming Seminary to a conference of the religious groups of pre- paratory schools from New jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, and Maryland. f a a si. wgzgmx mg xr we CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Left 10 Rigbf-Seated:Prof. H.Kiesselg Miss M. Young. Standing: A. Turcog B. Russellg A. Robertsong P. Beane. independents . . . INDEPENDENTS Leji to Rigbl-lst Row: W. Rosenberg: S. Paradiseg R. Bernsteing P. Coheng A. Prushinskig G, Uritisg A. Fisher. 2nd Row: J. Crowlg A. Keller, G. Long, L. Weinsteing L. Pulling. 3rd Row: W. Browng L. Gedrichg J. Smith. 4th Row: L. Wigleyg R. Schaflfg J. Lordg L. Frazeg R. Fleckg F. Hall. Sth Row: A. Passmang S. Simonsg Prof. Ingling, advisor. The Man from llflarf IZ o'rl0rk bigbh' Among the many varied activities which add to the en- joyment of school life here at Wyoming Seminary are the four literary societies, among which is the Independent Society. At the beginning of the fall term, the evil genius of the Society, commonly called the president, ably assisted by the faculty advisers and blood-thirsty members, begins to spread initiation rumors. The president for the first semester was Sid Cimmet, while the faculty adviser was Prof . Alan lngling. The Society, in cooperation with the other three literary groups gives a party. Then comes the initiation and the sad disillusionment of those trusting souls, who have been completely fooled by good appearances. The remainder of the year is devoted to a few prominent events in which only those who are members of the Society may participate. The debating team, which lost to the Amphics, was made up of Bill Golightly, Dick Bernstein, and Ronny Cohen. Following the debate, Bill Golightly was elected president of the group for the second semester. On Washingto11's Birthday, Sid Cimmet ably defended the honor of the Indies in the Oratorical Contest, while the boys acquitted themselves very well in the Inter-Society Play and the Declamaticn Contest, Q eff' 1 P? . vl , Q ' 1 2 'L fl'??2g if cf . V I , '. ,,,,...-L ,ffm f:.5f'T1ti f I -1 ii ' The chief exerfzliver plattonians . . . PLATTONIAN SOCIETY . Left lo Rfghl-ISI Row: D. Smithg A. Robertson: B. Russellg V. Shanfieldg E. Baumg S. Grifiing M. Auerbachg J. Fordg M. Mulligan: S. Meullers. 2nd Row: J. Browng D. Andre: J. Fowlerg B. Tesineyg M. Turner: P. Boston: S. Caldwell. 3rd Row: M. Stevensong H. Womer: C. Connelly C. Davis: D. Mack: J. Fleischman: I.. Strickland: J. Roberts. Lef1z'e if to lbe girls One of the most active organizations at Wyomiiig Semi- nary is the Plattonian Society. Like the other societies, the Platts hold their initiations early in the fall. After the girls have survived this period of hazing, there comes the memorable formal initiation which is held by candle light in the Society Room. Responsible for the program of the group are the officers, who this year were Velma Shanheld, president, Anne Robert- son, vice-president, Betty Russell, secretaryg and jane Yeager, we ...f O12 I0 Sprfzgzze! treasurer. The work of the group included running a snack- bar, which was located on the fourth floor of Swetland Hall. This business proved to be quite profitable, and the proceeds were used for financing the Platt parties. The Society also joined with the Indies in presenting a fine play for the Inter- Society competition and was represented in the Declamation Contest. Millie Auerbach did a note-worthy job for her group in the Oratorical Contest, given on February 22 in the Chapel. The faculty adviser of the Dorm Girls was Miss Dorothy Edwards. Her interest and guidance have, for a large part, Wriliizg J-wee! fzolbifzgr lo you. made the past year a very successful season. amphictyons . . . ffl?-CIW' AMPH ICTYON S Left to Riglal-lst Row: Prof. Parker, adv.: J. Morgan: S. Popky: L. jones: J. Aponick: R. Greene: A. Savietz: R. Curry: A. Dennis: D. Brussock: C. Hecldeng J. Lloyd. Zncl Row: F. Pugliese: F. Quinn: S. Wilson: A. Davies: S. Uramg R. Goldberg: S. Buckman: H. O'Connell: A. D'Ancag E. Hourigan: F. Pinola: M. Long. 3rd Row: H Leeg N. Clemens, R. Ransavage: R. Stevens: C. Houtz: R. Rivers: M. Gersteing M. Dana: T. Politis: R. Parker: I. Ziegler. 4th Row: J. Sallada: F. Trumbore: I. Dungang D. Ide: K. Lee: D. Kolb: A. Sugden: F. Schriber: P. Ringawa: D. Kleinrock: i. Hill: B. Phillips. B11.rydai11g imfhiug . . . ' As each upper classman returns to school in the fall, one of the first events which comes to his mind is the initiation of new fellows into the ranks of the Amphictyon Society. Each man seeks his stooge who must bow, scrape, carry his books, and satisfy his every whim. There is no escape, and things seem to get harder for the new students as the days pass. The climax of the whole affair comes on a bright i lIVby do they do lbir to me? . . . ' October day, when all those who are being pledged to the Society come dressed in all manner of fancy regalia. They are now forced to suffer all kinds of torture, such as bean races and chain gangs, which are formed for the amusement of the blood-thirsty, revenge-happy Sophomores. That even- ing, the final blow comes, as the initiates go through the secret horrors of hnal initiation. Those that survive are con- sidered full-fledged members of the Society, with all rights and privileges. Membership in the group enables a man to take part in several events which are closed to non-members of the Societies. The first of these is the Inter-Society Debate, which was won by our team of Ivan Ziegler, Kenny Lee, and George Popky. Kenny Lee also won the Best-Speakers prize. On Wasl1ingtor1's Birthday, the school heard Drew Clemens ably defend the Society's honor in the Oratorical Contest. After the Easter vacation, the boys join forces with the Adelphians to put on the Inter-Society Play Contest, and, in june, we join in the Annual Declamation Contest. The officers, led by Dick Rivers and Charlie Houtz, have done as much as could be expected of them. A great deal of credit should be given to Prof. Parker, our adviser, for his generous and timely coaching of the Debating team, with- out which we could never have won the debate. adelphians . . . E ...sm E E M. K msg ms.. W . , N. V . . i Q 5 a WB .:.:.:. , :H - .: . -.- s is . .4 t . ,L E , H 5 H wg , - - - ,, L ---ww .,,.. . - f' ADELPHIANS ' Left to Rigbl-lst Row: C. Morgang I.. Loucks: B. Kline: G. Frantz: F. Dannerg K. Ferenbachg J. Kearg I. Fortinskyg A. Gorman: C. Hertzg A. Landyg S. Browng S. Tonreyq B. Everettg M. Levyg E. English. 2nd Row: N. Eyermang H. Tinsleyg J. Armstrongg M. McLeang S. Bierlyg M. Barneyg D. Kirkendallg M. Schooleyg P. Stegurag B. Growg M. Runstallg H. Epsteing F. Bresling I. Mains, C. Conlong B. Longg J. Lambg L. Stengerg L. Theisg M. Keller: C. Corgan. 5rd Row: J. Wlmeelerg C. Hyman: N. Quintg R. Nelsong E. Drochak: S. Browng B. Baumang G. Slocumg N. I-Ioffag J. Bonfantig DI. Rapson. 4th Row: B. Burkhardtg R. Graeflin: M. Kleing j. Shaverg H. Smithg V. Toddg B. Morgan: UI. Malkemesg E. Pierce. Sth Row: B. Miezkowski: J. Zieglerg D. Guttmang B. Northrupg N. Von Arxg J. Eyermang J. Haycoxg N. Wtagnerg P. Podestag M. Stegurag F. Quintg K. Netzelg j. Morgang M. Marinosg C. Goeringerg T. Thomasg J. Brown. Wild, wild 1l!0U2EllH The Adelphian Society, founded in 1865, is one of the four literary societies at Seminary. The present member- ship consists of all girl day students who wish to join. There are phases of initiation through which a girl must pass to become a full-fledged member. In the informal initiations Stooges must wear funny costumes and obey the com- mands of their older sister Adelphians. The formal initia- tion is a secret ceremony long remembered by those who participate in it. The Adelphians take an active part in the Inter-Society Reception, and this year were in charge of the program committee. The next social event was a tea given for new members and their mothers. This was an innovation this year. It was held at the President's home and members of the society served on all the committees, such as food, invitation and dish committees. The thanks of all the members go to Mrs. Decker for the use of her home. The tea was directly followed by a bake-sale which was held to augment funds necessary for the many contributions to charities. Because of the cooperation of all the members, this sale was a great success. Claire Machlis, an Adelphian, participated in the Ora- torical Contest. Members of the society worked with the Amphictyons to produce a play in competition with that of the Plattonian-Independent group. Miss Brown, the faculty adviser, has aided the Adelphians in all their schemes and projects, and has offered a helping hand when necessary. Under her capable guidance the society has accomplished things otherwise impossible. Dazuif ZW book music . . . music . . . music . . MIXED CHORUS Lefl !o Right-1st Row: D. Smithg P. Lyonsg D. Karambelasg C. Goeringerg J. Brown: B. Mieszkowskig C, Connell. Znd Row: H. Womerg M. Oswaldg M. Stevensong C. Andreg C. Davisg II. Browng B. Russellg S. Mueller: B. Burkhardt. 5rd Row: G. Nietog J. Graham, V. Searfossg W. Brown: Prof. L. Hopkins, director. 4th Row: G. Symons, J. Cousins, A. Orzechowskig D. Shieldsg J. Salladag K. Frederickg B. Arlando. One of Wyoming's foremost musical organizations is the Mixed Chorus. Formed only a little over a year ago, it has already become well known in musical circles through- out the valley, and has been called upon numerous times for concerts and recitals. The group was founded by Prof. Leslie Hopkins, who is its very able conductor. Prof. makes the choral work seem like fun, and as a result has a group devoted both to him and to the music it sings. Members of the chorus are Betty Russell, Judy Brown, Sue Brown, Sue Wagner, Leonor' Wolf, Marion Stevenson, Charlene Connell, Carol Davis, Marilyn Oswald, Demetra Karembelas, Carolyn Goeringer, Jackie Fowler, jean Brown, Harriet Womer, Darlene Andre, Barbara Burkhardt, Dianne Smith, Basia Mieszkowski, Pricilla Pawlak, Clarissa Blakes- lee, Suzanne Muellers, Kenneth Frederick, james Cousins, Fred Melvin, Gerald King, George Symons, Jack Sallada, james Graham, Dan Shields, Gus Nieto, William Brown, Vernon Searfoss, Ned Dana, Albert Oryechowski, Bruno Arlando, and Alex Turco. Solo work in the group was done by Marian Stevenson and Priscilla Pawlak, Sopranosg Clarissa Blakeslee, Alto, Gus Nieto, Tenor, and Bruno Arlando, Bass. Marian will be remembered for Five Golden Rings, while Priscilla has done hne work more on the serious side. Gus is our noted singer of American and Latin American Folk Songs. Bruno's most famous piece of work was an inspiring rendi- tion of Vesta la Grubba delivered on the day of the Debate. The Mixed Chorus first sang at Prof. Kiesse1's Church at Maple Grove, where they were well received. In December, they formed part of the Youth Choir in the Methodist Dis- trict Festival. Subsequent engagements found them in Tunk- hannock, where they sang to a full house, at the Old Men's Home, and singing for our own student body at the Christmas Vesper Service and at the Christmas Party. In january, the new choir robes, beautifully done in blue and white, arrived, and have been used ever since whenever the chorus sang. On March 11, 1951, they presented a full evening's program at the Plymouth Methodist Church. On April 5, they presented a special program for the Wyoming Con- ference of the Methodist Church when it held its sessions in Nelson Memorial Hall. Two days later, they sang at the Central Methodist Church in Wilkes-Barre, and later in the month were heard at the First Reformed Church of Wilkes- Barre and at the Douglas Presbyterian Church in Lee Park. They closed their season on May fourth with a Music Week Recital. The group also appeared before the student body on several occasions, and was always well received. Lefl to Rigbl-Miss Clark, M. Steven- son, P. juliasg H. Finkelstein, B. Meizkowskig C. Connell, B. l-less, J. Edwards, J. Cattanachg H. Womer. triple trio Wyoming Seminary's first orchestra in two years, despite a lack of members, has done quite well under the direction of Mr, Frederick Anstett of Wilkes-Barre. Originally organized as a marching band, there was too little time left to prepare for the football games and so, with the close of the winter sports season, the nature of the group was changed to that of an orchestra. Members of the orchestra are clarinetists, Carol Hyman and Ruth Glazicrg flutists, Ruth Graeflin and Robert Curry, saxophonists, Bernard Banks, Harold Birth, and Richard Spitlerg cornetists, Nancy Mains and james Graham, trom- bonist, Wallace Peltong violinist, Judith Brown, pianist, Harriet Womer. The group rehearsed on afternoons following school on the third floor of Sprague Hall. Most of this year's members, all of whom have been very faithful, are return- ing next year, and it is hoped that more students will begin to share their interest. wyoming orchestra The beautiful voices of nine girls, hard work, and excel- lent leadership have been combined to make the Triple Trio a unique musical organization in Wyoming Seminary. Di- rected by Miss Phyllis Clark, the young ladies have made numerous appearances throughout the Valley, with the Mixed Chorus, and before the student body. They have become known for their close harmony work, and for the sparkle and zest they put in their singing. The young ladies who compose this group are Pauline julias, Harriet Finklestein, Marion Stevenson, Charlene Connell, Barbara Hess, Basia Mieszkowski, Harriet Wolmer, jean Cattanach, jnet Edwards, and Susie Hutchison, a fill-in. The girls appeared before the whole student body in a Christmas recital featuring a few selections of Christmas folk music both from this country and abroad. They were one of the highlights at the recital given by the Music De- partment, appeared in the May Day program, and sang at the Graduation Exercises. Left to Rigbl-lst Row: j. Brown, R. Glazierg Mr. F. Anstett, director, C. Hyman, H. Womer. 2nd Row: J. Graham, R. Currieg W. Peltong' H. Berthg B. Banks, R. Spitler. : im intramurals . . . AN. XX INTRAMURALS Left to Rigbl-lst Row: H. Tinsleyg M. Hughesg C. Hymang J. Tonreyg P. Zellerg M. Corgang B, Klineg C. Morgang D. Roseng S. Smith. 2nd Row: S. Wasserstromg M. Reeseg G. Friedman: J. Kaufmang M. Barney. 5rd Row: J. Weislerg R. Gatesg M. Griffith: L. Perkinsg A. Ginsbergg N. Quinng I. Armstrongg E. Drochakg V. Carey. 4th Row: F. Quinng S. Popkyg J. Cattanachg S. Hutchisong P. judgeg S. Ideg S. Kear: J. Robertsg S. Ferenbach. Sth Row: F. Piiliesez F. Pinolag G. Gunsterg R. Turner: E. Shaiferg F. Slatteryg A. Morgnng K. Howell: B. Burkharclt. 6th Row: R. Lloydg J. Lordg P. Kanjorskig D. Riversg V. Hodges: H. O'Connell1 M. Hoblakg E. Hourigzmg J. Rugglesg L. Humphreyg D, Clemensg 1. Wlieat- Croft. 7th Row: G. Nyhartg C. Millerg A. Passmang T. Mulligang H. Snowdeng C. Heddeng J. Valenti. Come off! and play with me . . . Wyoming Seminary has just completed its first successful intramural program in many years. The record of the past year is due largely to Professors Eavenson and Stultz, who gave much of their time and energy to make the program the highlight which it has become. The intramural program has attracted as many as two hundred and twenty-five boys and girls. In the Minor League the reams engaging in competition were Miller's Y6l!01l7KlC'k6lJ, O'Connel1's Bmzfar, Jones's Tigeitf, Freidman's Friem, Pugliese's Bzfllzlogr, l-Iowell's Terrovir, HutCheson's Hz1wk.i', Friedman's Fliezzr, Rol:ert's Tbmzfler- birds, Hughes' Cofzzvmzucber, and Corgan's Cntr. Robinsons Raiders, Wasl1burn's Wfzrboulr, Mitchell's M1r1'z!erwcr, Bres- lin's Bobmlr, Russe11's Stmzzz-rollem' and Eyerman's Eyrmfchers composed the Major League. lVbere'5 lbe boid? . . , Baller np . , . A mmf flflrb 10 fir!! . . . shakespeare club . . . may day . . shakespeare club To be or :ml I0 be The Shakespeare Club was founded just last year by a group of interested students. The purpose of the club is to study Shakespeare, and, if possible, to produce some of his works. Plans were laid to produce scenes from The Taming of the Shrew and this became one of the major projects of the club. Another major event of the group this year was the trial of Macbeth and Lady Macbeth for the murder of Duncan. Under Presidents Kenny Lee and Mickey Long, a Constitution was adopted and the machinery of the club set up. The Faculty Adviser has been Prof. Charles L. March. Although not too much of material value has been accom- plished by the club this year, the ground work has been laid for future successes. With a new crop of leaders com- ing up next year, it promises to become one of the outstand- ing activities at the Wyoming Seminary. MAY DAY COMMITTEE Left io Right-lst Row: A. Klein- rockg A. Mclaughling M. Mulli- gang F. Danner. 2nd Row: K. Ferenbachg B. Russellg G. Frantzg A. Krieger. 3rd Row: J. Fortin- slcig E. Evansg V. Todd, M. Auer- bachg J. Ford. flth Row: H. Smithg C. Popkyg S. Doane, M. Stevensong I. Shaver. 5th Row: C. Evansg S. Rothsteing J. Powellg K. Netzel. l SHAKESPEARE CLUB Left to Right-Seated: F. Feren bachg B. Tesineyg P. Stegurag G Slocumg F. Dannerg J. Shaverg P mang D. Kirkendallg K. Netzel Standing: j. Kearg N. Clemens D. Kolbg S. Browng J. Lloydg N Danag G. Popkyg B. Phillipsg S erickg W. Epsteing M. Longg K Leeg Prof. March, adv. may day Dance brzllerimz, dance Toy Land was chosen as the theme for the pageant in this year's May Day exercises. Girls from all f1ve classes at Seminary participated, serving either on committees or in the pageant proper. Virginia Todd was general chairman, ably assisted by Kathryn Netzel, the costume chairmang Sandra Rothstein, program -chairman, Ann McLaughlin, decoration chairrnang and Maryknoll Mulligan, publicity chairman. Many hours of hard work and much intelli- gent planning were needed to stage this colorful event, and everyone cooperated well in preparing for it. Much credit is due to all who were participants in it. Mrs. Calkins was the faculty adviser, and must be congratulated for her over-seeing of the entire show. The musical skits included the Parade of the Wooden Soldiers, a group of nursery rhymes, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, and the Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairies. Lazarusg J. Fleischmang B. Bau- F. Bresling M. Oswaldg T. Evansg Doaneg D. Bernsteing K.- Fred- the debate . 0 0 AMPHICS INDEPENDENTS G- Popkys K- Lees 1- Ziegler- B. Golightlyg D. Bernsteing R. Cohen. Kenny Lee, Uilljfrlillffllg ffebnter The debate begirzr. Ay-.. . Fe1mii1z', F!Al'J'jl7g, and fz-Fighting Resolvedg That students with outstanding athletic ability should be granted special financial aid was the topic of the 70th Annual Amphictyon-Independent Debate, held in Nel- son Memorial Hall on january 19, 1951. The Amphictyon team, which was composed of Ivan A. Ziegler, Kenneth F. Lee, and George L. Popky, alternate, upheld the Afirmative side of the question, while the Independent team, consisting of William D. Golightly, Richard N. Bernstein, and Ronald A. Cohen, alternate, defended the Negative point of view. The debate was opened by Kenny Lee, who pointed out that while the Afiirmative felt that there were many evils in the present system, the great good which it did far out- weighed them. Kenny then presented the Amphictyon plan for controlling athletic aid. The first speaker for the Independents was Bill Golightly. He pointed out that athletic scholarships were lowering the standard of athletics. He also pointed out that football coaches were getting higher salaries than were college presi- dents. The third speaker of the day was Ivan Ziegler, who contended that, besides helping an athlete get through col- lege, subsidization of athletes aids the school by bringing in larger gate receipts and by drawing publicity to, the school. Ivan concluded his arguments by saying that as long as human nature and public interest exist, hnancial aid will be available to the athlete. The closing speaker of the day was Dick Bernstein, who stated that the subsidized athlete ruins the chance of the boy who plays for amusement. The judges, Mr. Robert D. Currie, the Rev. Roswell W. Lyons, and Mr. joseph Saporito, awarded the victory to the Amphictyon team, and gave the Best-Speakers prize to Kenneth Lee. The debate was well done, and for the first time in several years kept the attention of the student body. oratorical contest . . . Claire Nachlis Drew Clemens So lake lbe .rmee!e.rl j1lm.re,r . . . On Thursday afternoon, February 22, the annual George F. Nesbitt Oratorical Contest was held in Nelson Memorial Hall. The first speaker of the afternoon was Millicent Auer- bach, representing the Plattonian Society, who discussed Om' Crmrzzfe for Freerlom. She stated that in this critical period we, the youth of today, must uphold democracy for the youth of tomorrow. The four freedoms which we all exercise in an ordinary day were stressed, and a parallel was drawn between the government of Russia and our form of democracy. Norman Clemens, who represented the Amphictyons, spoke on Yorzlb Under lbe Hammer nm! Sirefe, an explana- tion of the education of young people in the Soviet Union. He discussed the seven year basic training which each youth receives and the bigoted principles and ideas impressed upon him. The Adelphian Society was represented by Claire Nachlis, whose topic was Om' Living D6lIl0Fl'fll'J'. Claire stated that we who live under a democratic government should fully understand its meaning and its functions. She pointed out that in our land, where no aristocratic minority guides or decides its destiny, democracy has risen from the blood of those who fought to preserve it, and that it is our duty to provide for the future freedom of our country. Sidney Cimmet of the Independents discussed the ques- tion Wby Pay Tuxer? Sid explained that this method of raising government funds must be good, or it would not have been tolerated so long. I-Ie pointed out the many com- forts and benehts which are possible through the expendi- ture of tax money. He em hatically contended that taxation is the price of freedom andpthat we must support our govern- ment to enlarge our liberty and prosperity. judges for the contest were Rev. S. Pemberton, Mr. John E. Osmanski, and Attorney S. Keene Mitchell, jr. The prizes were awarded to Claire Nachlis and Norman Clemens. Millie Auerbach Sidney Cimmet Cfaire Nru'bi.r,' Rev. Mr. Pemberlong Dr. Decker Rev. Mr. Pembertoizg Drew Clemens. blue and white . . . Dm1ci1z g ill the :lark . . . Where?-the boys' gymnasiumg when?-Saturday even- ing at 7:50, what?-why the Blue and White of course! Day students and boarders alike throng to the Blue and White, which offers ping pong, dancing, and bowling, and has as another inducement a well-stocked refreshment coun- ter. Under the direction of Professor Eavenson the faculty director, Professor Stultz, and Mrs. Calkins the Blue and White has completed a very successful year. It sponsored two sport dances and the mid-year prom this year, held in the girls' gymnasium, which was beautifully decorated. Refreshments were served and good orchestras were pro- vided. Bus trips last football season to Perkiomen and Cornell, which proved to be great successes, also were sponsored by the Blue and White. Several buses packed full of Seminarians, emitting bursts of laughter and song, followed the players to these successful contests. The snack bars in the dormitories and the refreshment counters at Righl down Santa Claw Lane. Left la Right-lst Row: M. Stegura P. Podestag P. Burkeg A.Dawg F.Dan ner, E. Baum, P. Iudge. 2nd Row: S.Ideg F. Quint, K,l-Iowell S. Kearg E. Pearceg M. Keller. Ferenbach. -'ith Row: N. Clemensg J. Salladag D. Kolb. athletic contests were also provided for by the Blue and White. Occasionally humorous skits were presented at the Youth Center by members of the Program Committee and volunteer students, which added special interest to the evening. Special programs were also planned during the season. On Hal- lowe'en all came masked and costumed while the hall was decorated with lanterns and cornhusks. The outstanding event of the year was the Christmas party, which really proved to be stupendous. Each brought a small gift which was appropriately decorated with holly wreaths and Christ- mas trees. Drew Clemens acted as the student director, Don Coughlin as the chairman of finance, and Sid Cimmet and jim Burk- hardt as co-chairmen of the Program Committee. The heads of the other committees were, Reception Committee, Patsy Stegurag Refreshment Committee, Don Hinkleg Publicity Committee, Sylvia Doane, Music Committee, Ricky Stevens, 3rd Row: D. Coughling T. Evans, J. Burkhardtg P. Heffernan, V. Carey, S. House, Ted Stevens, and Decorations, janet Shaver. lst Row 2nd Row: 5rd Row 4th Row Merry Chrimlmr to all . . . The ezef-nal triangle . . . The noted hfolher and .finer team Could lhir he Seminary? . . . ll7hi.flle while you wait . , . IVh0 lllfflfd lhe lighli au? . . . Shine 011, shine qu, Hm'11e.r1 M0011 . . . N vig.. .21 I ' - .0-Nj:-1 ,. .QI A I , ln' 1 1, ., 1 A 1'-hh I ' T -- , . ., 49.1 ' 4 l ' L HH 19' 1 rm L . .fn I N ma y ,' ..H I H- An - X , .... ........,,, ,, :f W ' 558315 ' Y'i, sN L' i - f if m f fav . , f . 5 - . - V Lwlrgf-B W 1 0 ' I ' f Y':X ' ' f. 'tv' ':' ', I, ' Lf Q e-fp! A J! ' M F ,. ' 5.-f . A . R! , . I R J' .V V. Y' . fits 5 f ami V 'Eg ,, JEL? WE w si -.:.'-:.::.:w -b ww ' s , ngfw sig? kr 1? x X-P5304 w -4 VL ty , ' '1 r fm the mid-year prom . . . Yon aim' the :light and Ike lllllffl' . . . Sweetlaefzrtr an Parade year the annual mid year prom nas held February second in the girl s gymnasium In accordance with the new title of the dance the Sweetheart Prom the gymnasium was decorated in good St Valentines Day style with red 'md white hearts of miious sizes liberally and attractnely ar ranged around the walls and on the stage Red and vihite streamers looped gracefully from each side to the center. Soft, sentimental music for dancing, interposed with oc- casional polkas, jazz and a Mexican Hat Dance, was provided by Jack Melton. The orchestra's style of playing and longer Under Blue and White sponsorship for the first time this Q: sets made it an almost unanimous hit with the crowd. A new feature of the dance was the use of dance programs. Witli a Cupid on the front and a tiny red pencil at the side, these also were done in the red and white motif. Five program dances were held, Programs being something new, naturally there was some confusion on the part of the stu- dents as to their use. The highlight of the evening was the Coronation of the queen. Lovely Ethel Evans was chosen by a faculty com- mittee and -crowned ceremoniously by Dr. Decker with a crown of yellow flowers. Ethel wore a white net gown, ankle length, with clusters of pink flowers. She was escorted by Don Coughlin. Tuxedo jznzciiofz lst Row: Her Majexry . . . A lrlfe Semimzrifnz . . . Znd Row: The ,broiler . . . The Pl'-':'.l'fdL'Ill fum' bi! lady . . . 5rd Row: Time on lllj' brmdi . . and you in my lap . . . rw' x7 X s I ,QLP wig r,,-n- 1 .!, .f ,Wy nm 1 .me-. ss sw P2 asm ma 'I- - --1,--,f ss as ,. xmas SS-n ..W-mi ww PH :V .... +- xi 4- -:...: r 4 ss Wm sa ww, ms ss a fs mfs as aww msn mx -1 B . Www ' E? ska ss Q Q sw, m 'n Q msgs SMH: an an mmm rs Nm.. - W W: ss H84 SS' KQ!'! ' wx-.1-. -ma- 'v K?-' if H H SSN: 'B' , f mg? QW. W :H nw.,- .Hy -' as Kam Ewa ,ww ms WERE' ' E , E-.V -,, 51' .MM we M , ,. mv ., wg .X as ,gs 1 M 5. 1 ff? QNX 'fa , ',t., m, mi Im ' pi ' W , ,M ? ,- W,- g,mQ?,, 5 Em-Q, .-.E ss 'QE . :ig fusmx uk mi'- ml 1-W, Wwqgi , ,wa ,mx -' ,vm-A fmk g.m'n1m'x ,H Ig, ,B W gsm 'V' T HH-H.dQ'i4Skf W 1 B f. sw' S, JF' sm HWS Q mis: :E ' H 1-,Hx A sa 1-Ng Z E , , 1 gf J I .' P .Nas B' mm Q we P His dorm life . . . 2 GIRLS' DORM. COUNCIL Left to Right-lst Row: S. Caldwellg M. Mulligang J. Brown, 2nd Row: A. Robertsong B. Russell. BOYS' DORM. COUNCIL Left to Rigbz-lst Row: J. Clarkg V. Dioguardig I. Smithg Prof. Buntz. 2nd Row: F. Hamiltong B. Yerkesg A. Turcog L. Wfigley. Dorf! we look puffy . . . hi 1 wan! rome bome cooking . . . There is but one phrase that can do justice to dorm life Never a dull moment! From the minute the first bell in the morning is heard until lights-out at night, the dorm student's life is one full of activity combined with much enjoyment. Many advantages are in reach of anyone living in any of the halls. First, one may secure help in almost any subject from one or more of the many teachers who live 'in the school. Residing in a dormitory gives one the opportunity to learn to live with others in a community of wholesome spirit and development. Above all it must be stressed how modern, beautiful, and well equipped our dorms are. These buildings are planned to meet all the needs of the students, and at the same time provide the utmost in comfort. Although subject to a rather rigid set of rules, the life of a boarding student is a good one. Along with the exacting routine there are times for relaxation and fun. A snack bar is open and well-stocked for the convenience of all. Recreation rooms and rooms for small group meetings are available and much used. A spirit of friendliness is constantly maintained -both in the residence halls and in the dining room. Indeed, it is but one happy family. Year after year a fine group of boys, who get along well, help one another, and enjoy each other's company, make dorm life just as pleasant as can be. This past year was no exception, for another fine group of young people were here to work and play hard. As the years go by, it is certain they will not forget the many laughs had over some one's ability as a professional comic, such as, Dan the Deceiver, Woya Famaras, Accordion Garda, Guitar Sevebeck, Hank Snow De Esch, Silent Stan1ey Vnuk, Dave Sycie Hirchorn, and others. lst Row: Men of dirfinrliozz . . . You dai1't bmfe lo ,know lbs lmzgzmge I0 .thaw 111 what you cam do . . . Afler fam- yemar all Sem. 2nd Row: Vinnie, the flinging -vine . . . Nate the mad: . . . Wbafr the book for, joe? 3rd Row: Sm-pri.re.' . . . Such beami- ful leg: . . . Admiral -. Haack . . . 4th Row: Rooli Tool Tool . . . Censored Kar fbi: picture ,fboulql have beerzl . . . 4.7 'f Emma an mam an ss ,n mn ss B . ss B EWR ws n Bs mi , , , ,,, -A. gm E gm B1.w.m5,.. Wx ms ma mu ms mn mm Wxiimma m Hmm in WK ,S nm Q as-f ss Q-my Q H E , . ss E 1 Egwiimkmmn E281 E - Mx na -ms as E s EEK' Us E45 v mm Rig-mm yawning .mai sg www iss wesgig-as L, wwqfawmaww Www 5 vawgvifgm , mmjliwfmf mm as an n ss -' ' E Em ss B Em an QE In ' ss kms E Hmm E :ww sms E ss ss E miami. was B nggm m fm ss ms Sf -'QEQE-msgs mimi-- 2-mmmflm . H' TEE! B mag -akin mis- ss mi .swf mimi E me ss W H 'www mama my m Farm-wuigxw mms H . ss K-wig -Em:-ya: ss E W w mg K, WEEE 5. H 'f Zfnffm :gsm -5-gfbnnx gm-gfxgligfff H fm M -MIWSWWA H ss - E .mai was E B ss-if-mf E E M H H 51 153:-f:::::.:f,3.:.:::-V ' N . H . ' P' :s:,z:E:--:-:- -H, H .ms Q 'E , E -:. .gzg ,A ,E W N- . W .Isis ,, W - B sm E M . E Win qi W .EE-E sw E is-. -E HMMFESQ X-E gif E m'v-gginwgiszm E QE . SMU., -ws ss mamma:-ss-gsm Kms u N55 - sf ss gf H- ss . E . B -X 'fm E B E . Q-:E3'a.:-.:.'i.w+ av, F. 2,1 1- N J A V , sw E H fk ss ff' , H ,T , .im 5:5 mn ' , .N r 47, 1 in a B . L ra-se mx Wm ss an ms' mn ms 44 im is Q ss s mmm an ss BN? ms msn wg AK si mn is Av E .ww S-si mgf a mn Y ms E ms an ms was ss Q as w Fi Hams New , W- M12 HK- H 1. www E -ss-msn: B www mn ss Q . E ml ki E nl N Hi ss E E U S7 Q E H W S K N ss Q H 5 :.. wi K' l E Q z.: :.: , M E gg :-: V. .H .:. I ' I .:. A E V Y V 4 Y :-: ,,,, , the annual boards . . . 'a ' a a ., is B. gs a sf W Ea Hs Sw We a fs - Ea gan in at as as as was -my -at s a -Am ms: . Q saws -a was as sa as we l-:HE-a Haw-ma-mi fuss BSE W. as maria' 1 ra sa an sz s ANNUAL EDITORIAL STAFF Ley? to Right-1st Row: P. Stegura, K. Lee, C. Popkyg 2nd Row: T. Evans, S. Doane, J. Lloyd. ' B H 1 355 . nw if -I-5--f1u,:, .,. :' w .. 37 ANNUAL BUSINESS STAFF LM to Right-J. Burkhardr, 1. Fleischman, M. Long, K. Nerzel. Harold F. Brown Advifer Among my Jozmezzirr . . . ' At the beginning of this school year, a contest was held by Editor Kenneth Lee and Associate Editor Carol Popky to determine the members for the Annual Editorial Board. Chosen impartially on the merit of their writing ability, the staff was thereafter appointed and spent a good part of the year fulfilling assignments. Patsy Stegura was named junior Associate Editor. Subordinate positions, newly created this year, were Hlled by Sidney Cimmet, Faculty Editor, Sylvia Doane, Senior Biography Editor, Thomas Evans, Sports Editor, and james Lloyd, Activities Editor. Prof. Harold Brown, faculty adviser, was an ever present help to the entire staff, and his aid and advice was greatly appreciated by all. The smoothness with which this yearbook finally made the presses is due to the keen foresight and planning of Kenny, Carol, and the industrious Busi- ness Manager, Millard Long. As far back as early sum- mer they were seen pounding the pavement of Wilkes- Barre and vicinity, entreating various business concerns to advertise 'in the best annual Seminary will ever put out. Continuing through the fall and winter, their work was carried on by Mickey and his Business Board. Kathryn Netzel was appointed Advertising Manager and the Patron Committee had as its chairman James Burkhardt. More ads had to be gotten, for prices were steadily increasing. This challenge was met by the hard work and diligence of the staff members. Millard Long does double duty as head of the Cir- culation Department. His committee were on their toes contracting the student body for the sale of year- books in june. A free annual went to everyone on the board who sold forty or more. After seeing Ivan Ziegler around the campus at every social event with his trusty camera, anyone could ANNUAL ART STAFF Left lo Right-F. Dannerg P, Burke, A. McLaughlin, Art Ed., Shaver. ANNUAL EDITORIAL BOARD Lef! to Rigbl-lst Row: V. Toddg K. Ferenbachg B. j. Long A Klemrock E Evlns V Shanfield F Dinner J Kear 'incl Row H Lee D Bun steing N. Von Arxg J. Ziegler: E. Flanncryg N. Clemensg G. Popky figure out that he was Photography Editor. All the credit for the pictures in this book go to him and his board. The unusual art work under the direction of Miss Anderson was created by the Art Staff, headed by Ann McLaughlin, the Art Editor. Teamwork and faithfulness combined to publish this book, and all concerned may be proud of the out- standing results. fs! QQ, . lu ANNUAL BUSINESS BOARD Left to Right-lst Row: P. Ste5uragC. Popkyg A. Kleinrock A Kriegpcr E Evans 2nd Row H Lee M Long T Evans G Popky 1 H . .Q N B Pigwg gg iw. H gs H Uni H' .Q-KH' H nl 'ima Emixixxxm BPH A Q K UNT E ms H Em HBH H ' B rm Sm E E ss H 'FlK..,...wa.UEH mm' B ms 'WE mirmsf ms B B a .-.mx '-ss wfffrss as was 'mmm , ass- H M -2 Milf. mifzgfmieismfi 2: milf ik .. H :Q nm mg- Q ang-z,:.nw warm mn nm - ,rm sw , wma W X- wmgmwwfw rams Y, Sams .ww ,X ms , SHE mmm Bm H mmwsigmwnlm ms E Bm W 'SEK-X MW umm mum Fix me - ss ? misss-zs,q 2 -Y ss .- mga B 519:58 gsigm fkmzms F' ms SW - .' Lmxfxm- am 51 Nwnm ' dm- mmm: ' nl H . a a ss E E H S8 B I E H H E E H H E f B S8 H E 5 N H M M H H mg., SZ, 25525 E H E W B E M 1.1 Q E Us Nm, aw ww M rm B mms H-E fr E ss Amina. . ...... .':? :H Ev W E rr wg . sf Q Q ' I H E H fi .H H. H B . Eli V 315' -2:1 .- S8 K S8 H H: I I,- E. Sm ,.,. in E E H ' - I .1 f ' - . 3.3 .Q 1 'pl A-7 ....f... ... - 11? ',::, . aw- .1 ......:.......3......., 15.5. Q -A 1 H E ., ... 'ISL .- , .... .. f- :a::f.:.e -a2..si.:.i--. .1 B B 8 EW - PHOTOGRAPHY BOARD Left 10 Right-Ist Row: B. Growg D. Riversg F. Darmerg G. Frantz. 2nd Row: J. Fassetg G. Popkyg D. Steinhauerg I. Ziegler, Photo. Ed. as a a H H .M .ME H asa- QS? E uma an m a E H E 3 M H mmf .E .W mayb W sm H ss-sm-Q5 any ma A mgm .px za H gg mamma am: ummm may mam E Q an mam -H8925 3 My Exams W iam!! sm ms Exams H: 55? H mm ,V Am., . J MMS H' V. ff, gljwsdf , .,,!.u..,. . sims l msmmwf ' HX' :-:.-:- Swv W' 'im ' e. This if no time to cram wx . mm' , .W H: EMA... . ,Swag in Wm? mm-lx... .W .mw. 'B .za QE- win-. '.,,1 E , 1' . ,E mm'n .sm CIRCULATION BOARD Lef? lo Right-Ist row: P. Stegura, M. Klein, J. Fleischman, A. Krieger. 2nd row: J. Burkhardt, P. Hymang K. Netzel, T. Evans, M. Long. XY-..-,,l . ., Fam' little pqypm . .r A rf. Af' r A .. , v.!-I .- -' 7 A fl 1, .--,v Ag --.. xy... i xr f ' . - . fam V - QQ TA P -... W, 3, fi I. ' --Y'Yx..,: 1 'F .4 1 V ' l l ,. :. AU '. . A35 . he-gf,-'Q .. - 3,5 Better hurry .' -gl T v w X f X .-,,X XLX N Tn Z I K f Q , 'Y X - Ek :., K ' V ,A a ni, I' nina!! 5::Q5'5:i :i ' Heal ' f if- D ,Q ? .kg N ,L ,. athletic council . . . cheerleaders . ATHLETIC COUNCIL Left to Right-lst Row: Miss Fosterg Mrs. Caukinsg Dr. Deckerg Prof. Smithg Prof. Quayg Prof. Kennedy. 2nd Row: Miss Young, A. Gormang S. Rothsteing F. Dannerg B. Russelg Prof. Parkerg Prof. Haddick. 3rd Row-K, Leeg C. Evans, S. Wilsong J. Magagnag F, Haackg L. Wigley. 4th Row-R. Ransavageg R. ldeg J. Lordg R. Stevensg K. Kling. Lets gi-ue zz yell The strong outburst of school spirit which appeared last fall and continued through the various athletic seasons is due in part to the efforts of the cheerleaders under the capable leadership of Alou Gorman. They conveyed their spark and enthusiasm to the students as well as to the mem- bers of the various teams at chapel pep meetings and at athletic events. This vivacious group proved invaluable at the Friday night pep rallies held in the stadium, where they led the students in school songs and cheers. The cheer- leaders are W'-Ethel Evans, Y-Lee VonStorch, O-Janie Lamb, M-Alou Gorman, I-Ruth Schultz, N-Barbie Davies, G-Sue Brown. Through the introduction of sev- eral new cheers, the addition of new uniforms, and the increase of spirit and enthusiasm these girls have cheered our teams on to victory and have kept us cheering all year long. By their cooperation and willingness the cheerleaders have earned the merit of thewhole school. Thejunior Varsity cheerleaders also deserve mention for their Erirhful participation in cheering at the girls' sports activities. Cl-IEER LEADERS LM Io Right-E. Evans, L. VonSrotch, J. Lamb, A. Gorman, B. Davies, R. Schulz, S. Brown. .D football . . . VARSITY FOOTBALL Left to Riglv!-lst Row: Coach B. Kcnnedyg J. Aceyg M. Brancheg I. Gattusog W. Hepworthg F. Haack, capt.g J. Clarkg J.Fennellg B. Williams: S. Vnukg Coach 1. Haddick. 2nd Row: A. Kozischekg D. Horstg D. Gardag R. DeEschg N. Yatesg J. Falcianog F. Bendrickg M. Ternowskig V. Dioguardi. 3rd Row: R. Costello: J. Duvog H. Corristong P. Beaneg F. I-Iamiltong D. Shieldsg R. Ransavageg S, Barber. 4th Row: W. Mohng L. Benzig E. Zahorowski: V, Ferrarug -I. Burlchardtg A. Ferrarog G. Ringel: A. Krupa. ' A team Ibn! it J'lIf1I'l!lll6' In the past football season the Wyoming Seminary Blue Knights chalked up their most successful season in many years. Playing an extremely formidable schedule, the team lost only one game and that by a narrow margin. The season began on the first Saturday in October with a thrilling last-minute victory over the Penn State Frosh by a 13-12 score on a sixty-yard punt return for a touchdown with less than a minute to play. The second triumph was secured at the expense of the highly regarded Cornell Frosh team at Ithaca as Coach I-Iaddick's eleven overcame an early two-touchdown deficit to win 26-13. Next came a 20-13 victory over the Navy Plebe B team at Annapolis. A one-sided 48-0 triumph over Perkio- men School followed as the Blue Knights journeyed to Pennsburg with a far superior team. The next Saturday saw an even more conclusive win over Valley Forge Military Academy by a 53-0 score. However, the winning streak came to an end at the hands of a powerful Syracuse Frosh team Top Bmy.u'.' Coach Kemzezbf, Caf- mia Hawk, Coach I-Iavdnlirk. at Syracuse in a hard-played 26-19 game. Victories were gained at home in the next two games over the Scranton Frosh, 48-0, Hepworth again scoring three touchdowns, and over Woodward School, 20-13, on Thanksgiving Day. Nothing but the highest praise can be given to the team as a whole. Special honors go to john Fennell, whose gen- eralship and passing at quarterback sparked the teamg to Bill Hepworth, whose twelve touchdowns led the team in scoringg and to Len Benzi, an excellent guard, whose timely and alert pass interceptions and recoveries of fumbles were of great value in securing such a never-to-be-forgotten season. me m Em an rr rr B iw E E iw rr is m B S E tt sis .- H W Q a E E s ga: :fm :-: ws W :-:-:::.:f-XI.: : :iq:- E25 L -a ::- , ,,, me :e:s5rir5r5s:5e... t e 1 S rg .... 5 , fi ' Em ' PT ,eat P. I. A. A. TEAM Left to Right-lst Row: F. Quinn, mgr.g F. Puglieseg R. Turnerg R. Morgang N. Kienzleg P. Kanjorskig G. Uritisg J. Magagnag M. Sugarmang G. Longg K. Korn. 2nd Row: R. Neumang S. Wilsong J. Hildebrandg R. Schaffg T. Ayreg R. Levyg L. jones: W, Smedleyg R. Stevens: W. Burk- hardtg P. Ringawag J. Newcombg Coach F. Pinkowski. Never zz man can my a word agifz' them This year for the hrst time the younger members of the school had a real opportunity to play organized football. The team, which played against local high schools, was ably coached by Francis Pinkowski, On October 14, the team met Dallas Township on the latter's held. The more experienced Dallas team scored fourteen points in the open- ing quarter and thirteen in the second, but in the second half our boys buckled down and held them scoreless, though they failed to push the ball across the goal themselves. Thus the game ended 27-0 in favor of Dallas. The team chalked up its only win by defeating the Fresh- man team of Hanover High School. Our boys took an lVe'll cheer forezfer. early lead by going over for six points in the first quarter. In the fourth quarter, we again scored, this time making the extra point. The victory was clinched when the Sem- inary eleven scored its last touchdown after a long drive. The team dropped its next game to West Pittston, a much heavier and more experienced eleven. In the first quarter West Pittston punched their way across for two scores, while Sem collected one. The second quarter was scoreless, while the third saw each team add seven points. However, West Pittston rolled up another six-pointer to clinch the game in the last period. The final two games of the season included an 18-O defeat at the hands of a powerful St. johns H.S. team and a 58-12 loss to Lehman H.S. Dick Neuman starred in the latter game, catching two long touchdown passes to account for all the scoring. lst Row: Sam'.v off again . . . Head down and charge , . . 2nd Row: Down and 011.4 . , . Down and down be goer . . . 3rd Row: Everybody 1117 for lbe kick- off , . . Run, rabbit, fllll . . . 4th Row: lVb0'.r 169 floor JO!!! an lbe hollow? . . . H7116 my armx zvizle open . . . Sth Row: Wfe want a ioarbdouaz . . . Tbaff all for j'01l, friend 1 Q9 eg ev fv , f- 'Q' v J H Ha .. .E KE .im HE B K M- as H E :N H H M H5 H E ,. .5 ss af ss-is, misss mums! ms B1 'na ms mm ss mimmnms na. a wma ss Egan: mms ss a sa as ' m K a ms: an 11 mmm mv. an -E ss L mg W 5 E EM E E Hmmm 'namsigsszss E -I K-RH nf' .E- Q E ss- E ,-xx ss I .1 M .MAF mn ss ss A girls' hockey . . . GIRLS' VARSITY HOCKEY Left to Rigbf-Mrs. M. Calkins, coachg S. Tonreyg M. Runstallg N. Hoffag H. Millerg N. Wagner: C. Evans, co-captain: G. Carey: I-l. Smith, co-captain: K. Ferenbachg G. Slocumg D. Kirkendallg S. Rothstein, B. Bauman, F. Danner, mgr.g Miss M. Young, coach, Im! pzzt cl rfirk in ll girl r band and . . . The 1950 hockey team will long be remembered as an undefeated one. This success was not an accident, but was due to teamwork, ability, good sportsmanship, and expert coaching. Shortly after school started, a multitude of girls lined up on the back campus and went through rigorous limbering-up exercises, including the infamous Duck Walk. After several days Mrs. Calkins chose the Varsity and J.V. teams. The girls faithfully practiced many hours under the coaches' supervision to perfect their game. The season started on October 6 when the team met Marywood Seminary on the opponents' held. In a hard-fought game Seminary won by a score of 2-O. The following day Clark Summit traveled here, and the teams clashed on the athletic field. Sem again was victorious, the score being 3-0. October 27 was the day of the return game with Marywood, played on our field. Marywood received its second defeat at the hands of the Sem girls by a 2-0 score. One of the most excit- ing games of the season was played with Clark Summit on November 10. The teams were equally matched and victory for Seminary was not assured until the game was called be- J. v. Hockry Left to Rigbl-Mrs. M. Calkins, coachg S. Sloan, N. Eyermang P. Heffernang D. Mitchellg B. Northrupg D. Gutman, B. Burkhardtg K. Howell, C. Conlong J. Schochg S. Ferenbachg A. Dawg P. Stegura, mgr.g Miss M. Young, coach. cause of darkness. Seminary had four goals and had the only aoint of the season scored against it. The next scheduled game, which was to be with Moravian Seminary, was cancelled because of rain. On Satur- day, November 16, the team traveled by bus to Bethle- hem to play Moravian. Winning by a 5-0 score, our team wound up the season undefeated. These girls are responsible for the banner season: center, Nancy Hoffag left fullback, Georgia Slocum, right fullback, Helen Smithg left halfback, Nancy Wagnerg right halfback, Doris Kirkendallg left inner, Helen Miller and Marilou Runstallg right inner, Sally Tonreyg left wing, Claire Evans and Sandy Rothstein, right wing, Barbara Baumang center halfback, Kath- leen Ferenbachg goalie, Gay Cary. The co-captains, who were responsible for the spirit shown by the team were Claire Evans and Helen Smith. Mrs. Mil- dred Calkins' and Miss Margery Young's capable coaching was evinced by the team's record. The man- ager, Fay Ann Danner, and her assistant, Patsy Stegura, efhciently attended to their duties, and earned the appreciation and thanks of the team. The J.V. team gained much valuable experience by substituting for the Varsity in many games. Mem- bers of the j.V. team are Alice Daw, Kitten Howell, Barbara Northrup, Claire Conlon, Sara Sloan, Nancy Eyerman, Suzy Ferenbach, Debby Gutman, Polly Hef- fernan, Sally Ide, Denny Mitchell, Louise Magagna, jean Shoch, Barbara Burkhardt, and Ruth Graeflin. The team has set a high standard for future teams, however, by following the rules of good sportsmanship and hard work, the coveted goal may again be attaine . Top to Bottom: jun ree them bow lbey play . . . Charge . . . Danger. Flying .l'liL'k.l' . . . Sbimzey one, .rbimzcy Mun . . . Bunrmm .rufing.r again. W wrestling . . . fide WRESTLING TEAM Left to Right-lst Row: 1. Stevensg A. Davies: P. Ringawag K. Kling, capt.g j. Morang I. Gattusog M. Ternowskig M. Branche. 2nd Row: Prof. B. Kennedy, coach, R. Friedman, mgr.g J. Morgan: I.. Buckmang R. Morgan, B. Kleinrock: F. Hamilton, E. Zabryckig W. Epstein, mgr.: K. Lee, mgr. nowski, at 177 pounds, gained national honors by winning Aim' jighf, jfghi, ight, for Wjfo Sem the championships in their weight classes. Pete Ringawa The wrestling team made a very impressive record this season, wrestling only one prep school but winning four out of eleven starts. It gave a good account of itself in every meet, and the wrestlers all gained the respect and admira- tion of their older, more experienced opponents even when they lost. The season opened with a loss to the Lehigh University Freshmen, 8-26, with Captain Ken Kling and Marv Branche scoring our only points. This was followed by two losses in as many days, the first to the Wilkes College Varsity by a score of 5-22, and the second to the Columbia University Freshmen by a score of 8-21. The following week-end the team journeyed to the Naval Academy, going down to defeat before a powerful Plebe team. On the week-end after the midyear examinations, the squad broke its losing streak by defeating the Kings College Varsity team 28-6. In this meet the Blue Knights got five pins and one decision, losing only two bouts. The following evening they added another victory to their credit by upsetting the Princeton Junior Varsity 18-11. The next meet, with the Franklin and Marshall Freshmen, found the team hampered by the loss through injury of Joe Gattuso and on the low end of a 13-20 score. The highlight of the following meet, with the Cor- nell Freshmen, was the 123-pound bout between Bob and Bill Morgan CSOQ, in which, after much bloodshed, Bob was defeated 6 to 12. The result of the meet was a 21-9 victory for Cornell. The boys bounced back into the winning column by defeating the New York Institute grapplers, 21 to 13, but lost on the following day to the Army Plebes, 9 to 19. The lirst weekend in March saw the team capture a second place in the National Prep School Wrestling Tournament at Lehigh. joe Gattuso, our 157-pounder, and Mike Ter- captured a second place in the 137-pound class, and Bob Morgan a third place in the 115-pound event. With one exception, our boys all got beyond the preliminary bouts and, on the whole, made a very impressive record. The following weekend the team ended its season by defeating the Valley Forge Military Academy team, 26-8. Much credit should be given to Coach Ben Kennedy, who developed a comparatively inexperienced team to one which was able to give a good account of itself against excellent opposition, to Captain Ken Kling, and to every man on the squad. There were no cases of flagrant violations of training rules, and each and every one of the men worked hard and did his best. The wrestlers didn't always win, but when they lost, they lost like gentlemen, in true Wyo- ming tradition? 5' Q 5 .gt X X .Q 4 , -3 .3 1 -X in it if R E J 'Q .3 t i 5 tx I' Q 1st Row: Ya Heaife ho . , . Came N' k S U hurl: here . . . Ns' Q 2nd Row: Cuddle flip tl jifjce closer . . . IlVJe11 I J' f you in K AVN .Q my arnzr . . . in rozmzl 5, tA 'X bg , and VOIIIZII we go . . . 0 N x 4 X Q Give if la him, joe . . . x. fb X ,N 2 at ' .5 E 5rd Row: COIlff?lfEl'tlfL' ,rfyle . . . If XI A, si X goer In your heard . . . Ir'.r X. ab Q all over uouf . . . Q in Q -Q 4th Row: Virlmzf al Lehigh . . lx X Klang fo him. bib, mug 14,44 7110111 ,wfalwlalqz-ffwff' V1 'z- .,, ,- 1- 'Ti 1 -M M-- ,,..,. -g. ,h, V, ,V ,. '? , . .. . .qc -U., 'J' ' - 7E?u,3'?'m'P' ff' x., ' N :- I -. - 6 I v 4 'J WQE, - , . .mmm . I-911 4,,:2f-QU , G u 1 Jzvfg-qj.'ag. , .f i '-YUQFH H W 'mx wi , Www A ' 'Q-m'fH'1Tw::,.f F5555 W' X3 L. aww 'Aw f. xumugsfa umm? If 9 a L, e s. w ,,, -x :wif-1 0 Q v 0 1. .. ' I MYR fi . r'3.-5f, v 'Q S L ' , 9 I '. 14' u 5 1 Q ' I W ' , N ,Y , .,.-.W A in xx . L , 2 . g , i K f, A I N-nm 1 ig..-35-L ,1 X' 5:81 B f A fzgwgifv- -Q 31, JA , W ' ' - A Qiffag-i'Qv -Y l 'wry ' L M K as ,S sg- .:,. i H, M -. i, I- Q, A' '- Q1 x ' W 9AK'Ai1i3l :' if A wlvhm' M 1 ' ' ' ' . ',.I. fff: 4'lZf' 5 -'Zo R, Rv - JEL., H E 3 g W ny, M SAF '-X Q , a hiv- 1 N 5 X K Bs. ..f ' . , ,sw Iwja' ' wwg, ,1 A K ,- 4, if X v K ,Sis 3 , , H ,. . - ,Q-L-.fmvws v f- H- -Q 1 QA 'B--51 f Q fm Wm. ,Mg 5 M 1 mn v Q 2 'f Y 2 A f I ' f W VHQA , Y Y. V' V ' A '13 g K . 1 sm 0 ff 4 S g .1 1 , li A s wi - jg' . Q - G ' ,wy- Nl , E .dn 435 fn . -C., law K Wdaaak--'Q f H. .y , we M, ,Mvww me awww s Ll-.Ky boys' basketball . . . VARSITY BASKETBALL Lefz la Righl-lSf Row: Prof. Haddick, coachg L. Wigleyg I. Hopperg S. Barberg -I. Sevebeckg H. Bermang A. Kozischek, B. Ransavage, mgr. 2nd Row: H. Corristong J. Duvog P. Crowleyg S. Kuplinskig B. Mikalonisg J. Fennellg J. Ringel. Alwayr ifirforiozrr year fzfler year. The Varsity Basketball team completed its most success- ful season in many years with a record of nine wins and three losses, playing nine games with college freshman teams and three with prep school teams. The opening game of the season saw the Blue Knights surprise a good Lehigh Frosh team with a 79-51 victory. The second game of the weekend resulted in a three-point loss, 62-65, to Lafayette, despite a thrilling last-quarter rally to narrow the gap be- tween the two teams. Next weekend there were two one- sided victories recorded for the Blue Knights, 83-44 over Keystone -LC., and 85-49 over Valley Gorge M.A. Next came the second loss of the season, to a powerful Navy Plebe team, 82-51. Next weekend the Blue Knights again won both games, defeating the Scranton Frosh, 95-66, as Larry Wigley scored 42 points. On Saturday the nve beat Perkiomen, 70-56. Next the Blue Knights defeated Key- stone again, 54-46, lost to Lafayette, 65-53, and conquered Lehigh once more, 65-61. The hnal two games of the season resulted in victories over Perkiomen, 69-56, and Penn State Frosh, 74-65. Captain Sam Barber, who played in sparkling style, was forced to leave school midway through the season, and Larry Wigley, a fine set shot and the high scorer for the season, was chosen as honorary captain. Prof. Haddick was the coach and Bob Ransavage the manager. There were also two other basketball teams representing the school in interscholastic competition, a LV. hve, which played such teams as the Kings and Wilkes Frosh and church teams from Wilkes-Barre, and a P.I.A.A. team, which played many of the valley high schools. Both teams won an over- whelming majority of their games. This has been a basket- ball season that will not soon be forgotten by those who par- ticipated in it or who Watched the teams in action. A few of llve Vzzriify wen. BOYS' J. V, BASKETBALL Left fo Riglvl-lst Row: j. Snllada, 1ngr.g G. Wzltkinsq I. Rothsteing C. Maznleskig A. Prushinskig J. Hopeg R. Fleck, mgr. 2nd Row: R. DeEsch R. Grecneg D. Koffg D. Aucrbnchg J. Llcwcllyng W. Rosenbergg Prof. K. Noah, coachg 5rd Row: G. Ringelg W. Hepworthg J. Gatehouse NXf. Mohng P. Batdorf. A Above: Al flifu ow . . . Right. lst' Row: 17110 we bathe! for mv: . . . fi jlllllfl 1111.11 by Bfiflllrlll 2nd Row: 130117 land rm lhe referee. girls' basketball . . . Tbereh' 7I0llJillg like a dame . . . Both the Varsity and the Junior Varsity basketball teams made a good showing during the 1951 season. The scores of the first few games were not in favor of Seminary, but they gradually improved as the girls gained confidence. By the end of the season they were winning more often than they lost. The ever prevailing good spirit of the team was gratifying to see. Teams which opposed Seminary on the court were Mary- wood Seminary, St. Nicholas School, Dallas Township High School, Moravian Seminary, and Clark Summit High School. Most of the games were well-matched, and the girls put forth their best efforts on behalf of the teams, showing line teamwork and individual ability. By far the most exciting i GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Lefz to Right-lst Row: N. Von- Arxg S. Rothstein, co-capt.g B. Rus- sell, co-capt., B. Daveyg D. Mack. 2nd Row: Mrs. M. Calkins, coach, E. O'Boyleg S. Shapiro, M. Steven- song C. Davisg J. Haycoxg N. Wag- nerg A. McLaughlin, mgr.g Miss M. Young, coach. game was played on our court against St. Nicholas, the final score being 25-23 in Sem's favor. The Varsity squad was composed of Betty Russell and Sandra Rothstein, the co-captains, janet Haycox, Nancy Von Arx, Nancy Wagner, Sally Shapiro, Donna Mack, Carol Davis, Barbara Davey, Eileen O'Boyle, and Marion Steven- son. High scorer for the Varsity was Betty Russell, and Eleanor Pierce the high scorer of the J.V. squad. Managers were Alice McLaughlin and Janice Lamb, who did a fine job in every respect. The junior Varsity players were Priscilla Boston, Barbara Burkhardt, Gay Cary, Catherine Corgan, Alice Daw, Carolyn Goeringer, Sally Ide, Phyllis judge, Muriel Keller, Joan Knoll, Eleanor Pierce, janet Ziegler and Louise Magagna. Physical education teachers, Mildred Calkins and Marjorie Young, were the coaches. GIRLS' J.V. BASKETBALL ' Left to Right-lst Row: B. Burk- hardtg S. Ideg J. Ziegler, carat., j. P. juclgeg A. Dawg C. Goeringerg L. Magagnag G. Careyg S. Wagner, ' mgr.g Miss M. Young, coach. Knoll, E. Pierce. 2nd Row: Mrs. M. Calkins. coach, mgr.g C. Corgan, swimming . .a E ' -Sa H ,. ,L we . e Hs was J -- -at an e ' 'gsm - ve e fms Ba I, L Q. mm 159--'ii B ga- P an -:X N... SWIMMING TEAM Left to Rigbl-lst Row: C. Miller: S. Popkyg J. Kingg A. Kaiserg T. Buckmang J. Fassettg R. Stevens: J. jacksong R. Lloyd. 2nd Row: A. Popky, mgr.g J. Lord, mgr.g I. Hillg R. Stevens, J. Magagnag L. Jones: L. Sylcesg N. Kienzleg L. Frazeg Prof. N. Smith, coach. Top: Right angle bend Bottom: Bllff6l'flif?.l' in the wfzler. Hang your rlolhef 011 fl hickory limb . , . This year's swimming team was the finest in recent years. Despite an extremely rugged schedule the team ended the season with a record of four wins and six losses. The season opened with Franklin and Marshall taking the final relay to gain a 38-28 victory over the Blue Knights. This was followed 'by two more defeats at the hands of Cornell and Lehigh. The following week Sem was edged out by Blair Academy, 37-29. A meet with Hazleton High School provided the Blue Knights with their initial victory of the year, 34-51. Following this was a 50-25 drowning of Valley Forge and two one-sided victories over the Pittston Y.M.C.A. The four-meet winning streak ended with a loss to the Princeton Frosh. In the sea- son's finale Sem put up a great fight against Navy, though finally edged out, 42-33. Captain Rick Stevens broke his own record for the individual medley, lowering it to 1:24.6. The four stalwarts of the team, Ray Turner, jim Hill, john Fassett, and Rick Stevens, amassed a total of 185 points among them, with Ray Turner gaining individ- ual honors. The team developed a new talent among the underclassmen this year, including Leroy Sykes, Ned Kienzle, Lou jones, Larry Fraze, john Magagna, Bob Stevens, Tom Buckman, Sam Popky, Bob Lloyd, and Cledith Miller. George Popky and Jim Lord were the managers of the team. Witli the exception of john Fassett, the entire team returns next year, and Coach Smith's boys can look forward to a successful season. baseball . . . .tialffffa I we . I Q lf if .. A.,.. , BASEBALL TEAM 'J ff U ENN? Le 1 to Right-Ist Row: D. Horstq J. Falcianog J. Durog F. Haackg J. Stemniski. 2nd Row: D. Gardag H. Corristong W. Hepworth E Zaboroskr F Bendrickg J. Gattusog L. Wigleyg T. Ayre. 3rd Row: Prof. Haddick, coachg J. Ringelg L. Benzig S. Vnukg S. Kurplinskig ul. Clark R De Esch E Suxrfoss. Kool, fool, root for the home feam . . . The early efforts of the 1951 baseball squad showed promise of a very successful season. Coach Haddick fielded a strong nine which went through its first five games with three wins, one loss, and one tie. In the opening game the Blue Knights downed a strong Wilkes College team, 13-5. Following this was a 6-6 tie in thirteen innings at Perkiomen. Then came a 6-4 victory over Valley Forge, and then a 4-5 upset triumph over the Lehigh Frosh, which followed a 9-1 loss to the Navy Plebes, who won behind the airtight pitching of Dick Murphy C501 , a Sem pitcher last year. Larry Kendig, junnie Clark, joe Duvo, Doug Horst, Stan Kuplinski, Howie Corriston, and Dom Garda comprise the infielders. Garda's liashy fielding and the hard hitting of Kendig and'Corriston have been a great asset to the team in its early games. The outfield consists of jerry Ringel, Russ De Esch, Stan Vnuk, Len Benzi, and Fred Haack. The catchers are Frank Bendrick, john Falciano, and Bill Hep- worth, who is also used in the outfield. The mound staff has Ed Zaborowski, joe Gattuso, Larry Wigley, and Tom Ayre, a junior. This year's squad shows promise and Coach Haddick and the team can look forward to one of the most successful baseball seasons in many years. iam l' H H . s Circle: Put ber in there, boy . Bottom: The .rzfmxr and their farm track . . . tennis . . . 159- 4 E , D kquzf, Ct n ea TENNIS TEAM Left lo Rigbl-lst Row fkneelingj: L. Pullingg V, Hodges: A. Daviesg F. Hallg A. Millerg D. Pager: 1. Walslag R. Newmang I. Ziegler. Znd Row fstandingj: R. Ransavageg P. Crowleyg V. Dioguardig J. Caswellg A. Ferrarrog M. Ternowskig M. Brancheg 1. Morgang B. Levyg B. Purcellg J. Cousins, S. Lippig Prof. Kennedy, coach. track Racing ufifb the moon . . . The track team this year has a large number of versatile and experienced performers. While the first meet was lost to a good Lehigh Frosh team, 54-45, the outlook for success in the remaining meets, one with Valley Forge Military Academy and two with Keystone junior College, is prom- ising. Members of the team are: Marv Branche, jim Walsli, Dick Neuman, Paul Crowley, Bob Ransavage, Allie Miller, George Price, Al Ferraro, Ed Zabrycki, Mike Ternowski, Vince Ferraro, joe Moran, jack Caswell and jim Sevebeck. Bob Ransavage is the team captain and the leading dis- tance man. Marv Branche, who scored 26 points in the opening meet against Lehigh with four firsts and two sec- onds, is the best all-around track man. Paul Crowley is the best middle-distance runner at Seminary in several years. Prof. Kennedy is the track coach and Ted Stevens is the manager. TENNIS TEAM Left to Right-lst Row: S. Wilson, rngr.3 L. Buckmang J. Fassettg F. Dollg F. Hamilton' J. Magagnag J. Aceyg F. Pugl lieseg S. Nietog Prof. Parker, coach. tennis The sport of kifzgr and remizmrinm' . . . This year's tennis team, coached by Professor Horace S. Parker, is on its way to a successful season. Captain john Magagna and Gus Nieto are first and second men respectively. Frank Hamilton is number three man, while Lewis Buckman and Alfred Sugden are the fourth and fifth. jack Acey and Fred Doll alternate in the sixth position. Sherwood Wilsoim is manager. In their first meet of the season the team defeated a strong Perkiomen squad on the latter's courts. Captain john Magagna led off by defeating his opponent. Following him Gus Nieto, Frank Hamilton, and Alfred Sugden scored victories. The final score was 6-5 in favor of the Blue Knights. In their second meet the team met defeat at the hands of the Navy Plebes, losing by a 6-0 score. The team is scheduled to compete against Valley Forge, Kings Col- lege, and the Lehigh Freshmen. X 41 1-L 113 4.- lst row: 2nd row: 5rd row: Bottom: sm ww Q ggi 4 - -- H -3, H H H , 525 ff---- .5 f-N7-'ik iw Q ' K A ., -mmgam. . f J 'J Thrill! 1101 bull bein' lbrawirrg, eilber . . . C7'0.f.l'i71f' the bar. . . Ob, you berlillifll doll . . . Gmceffzl, diff! be . . . Rar,leel'.a' go! a bale in il, john , . . llybaf are yon giving them bend .rlm'l.r for, Bob? . . . Try this one for .rize . . scenes around sem . . . lst row: Nomzfime Roimdnp . , . The PemzS1fnte Gauze . . , Zud row: Out, our, 61d77l7Z.!'P0f' . . . 1115111 Skeffilfki Shaw-11'. . . One big, happy family fa I I , , , 3rd row: And wbat'Jmo1'e, be beau me .I mfule .web p1'eUyJpeecbe.f . . . V scenes around sem . . . emi -IA - 1' --x' , .. vf'ELT,D,ZF'p ' 9' , 4 Q l lst row: Qffiel in live flffllllll' gallery . . .Sprague nmlermow. . . Lillie Mir: Melody . . . 2nd row: You were 111 y bfubf 111, bnref 001 bealzx. . .D0-1011411111 0711 . . . 3rd row: W'bc1!rN'e we wailing for? , , . The I'00l'b66'1'kid . . . A choice molxrel of gouip , , . , O , hge E Six scenes around sem U O O spring . . . -. .1 3 lst row: The '0ll1lf lHfIIIyJ' mn ix Jilin . . . B11 om' Afmmrl here . . . U2 :xml ozfw' J f Mar1J . . . Zud row: If I bm! the 'zuizzgx of an angel . . . Mi.rJ S lDl'f71g Fever . . . They Mink llJey'1'e .Betty Gmble . 5rd row: The Jportf go I0 a dame . . . UVUINEII who lead lbe men mlray . . , Tfzxle good' falky? . . . senior index . . ACEY, JOHN B. 808 Newport Ave., Chicago, Ill. Entered 1950 Football 5. AUERBACH, MILLICENT D 125 W. Walnut St., Hazleton, Pa. Entered 1949 Plattonian 4, 53 Dramatic Club 4, 53 Treasurer Dramatic Club 53 Opinator Board 51 Annual Busi- ness Board 43 Annual Circulation Board 4g Annual Editorial Board 53 May Day Publicity Committee 53 Senior Dress Committee 53 Oratorial Contest 5. BARBACCI, JOSEPH JOHN 202 E. Seventh St., Wyoming, Pa. Entered 1950 BARBER, SAMUEL Pittsburgh, Pa. Entered 1949 Varsity Basketball 4, 5g Varsity Football 4, 5, Varsity Track 4g Civil Court 4, 53 President Civil Court 53 Vice-President 4. BATDORF, PAUL DAVID 64 N. Berne St., Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Entered 1950 Varsity Basketball 53 Varsity Baseball 5. BAUM, ESTHER MARILYN 39 W. Broad St., W. Hazleton, Pa. Entered 1950 Plattonian Society 53 Dramatic Club 53 Program Committee Blue and White 53 Program Committee Class Day 5. BENDRICK, FRANK Minersville, Pa. Entered 1950 Varsity Football 53 Varsity Base- ball 5. BERMAN, HOWARD ALAN 124 W. River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered 1946 Cum Laude 53 Senior Historian 5g Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Co-Captain Basketball 43 Sen- ior Prom Co-Chairman 53 Athletic Council 4. BIRTH, HAROLD C. WILLIAM 32 Mt. Greenwood Rd., Trucksville, Pa. Entered 1950 Band 53 Orchestra 5. BURKE, PATRICIA MICHELE 293 W. Main Sr., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered 1950 Dramatic Club 53 Senior Dress Committee 53 Publicity Committee Blue and White 53 Annual Art Staff 5. Why .ro serious? . . . Bm sa a , -me 5 - . EE.. i , .aa-.gifts aaa HSSP' mam HHH E SSB . -EK is .XL--as 'wa aaa, , . .. .N r-.3 . . -X-sa ii, Every day at noon . . . BURKHARDT, JAMES c. 504 Oak St., Hinsdale, Chicago, Ill. Entered 1949 Civil Court 4, 53 President Civil Court 55 Program Chairman Blue and White 59 Chairman Senior Prom 53 Varsity Football 4, 53 J.V. Basketball 4, 53 Varsity Base- ball 43 Dramatic Club 5g Annual Business Board 53 Annual Patron Manager 5. CASEY, ROBERT G 105 Gilmore Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. A Entered 1948 Independents 3, 4, 53 Boys Dress Committee 53 Intersociety plays 3. CHICKSON, FRANK JOSEPH 327 E. Broad St., Nanticoke, Pa. Entered 1950 CIMMET, SIDNEY LEON 14 W. Catawissa St., Nesquehoning, Pa. Entered 1947 Independent Society 2, 3, 4, 5, President of Senior Class 5g Presi- dent of Honor Court 53 Vice- President Honor Court 43 Presi- dent of Independent Society 53 Chairman of Blue and White Pro- gram Committee 53 Dramatic Club 3, 4, 53 Debating Team 5, 4g De- bating Prize 43 Oratorial Contest 53 Declamation Contest 23 Opin- ator Board 4, 53 Faculty Editor of Annual 53 J.V. Basketball 2g Member of Honor Court 2, 3, 4, 53 Inter-Society Play Contest 3, 43 Annual Circulation Board 33 Cum Laude 53 Annual Editorial Board 4. CLEMENS, NORMAN A 63 N. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered 1947 Amphictyon Society 2, 5, 4, 53 Opinator Editorial Board 2, 3, 43 Junior Associate Editor of Opina- tor 43 Editor of Opinator 53 Pub- licity Committee Blue and White 4, Student Director of Blue and White 53 Annual Editorial Board 53 Shakespeare Club 4, 53 Dra- matic Club 4, 53 Treasurer of Class 4. CONNELL, CHARLENE B 90 Church St., Montrose, Pa. Entered 1950 Plattonian 5, Mixed Chorus 53 Triple Trio 53 Double Quartet 5. coRR1sToN, JOHN H., Ja. 872 Haddon Ave., Collingswood, N. J. Entered 1950 Varsity Football 5g Varsity Bas- ketball 53 Varsity Baseball 5. COUGHLIN, DONALD 1138 Wyoming Ave., Forty Fort, Pa. Entered 1949 J.V. Track 43 Chairman of Blue and White Finance Committee 5. COUSINS, JAMES N 28 Farley Lane, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered 1950 Mixed Chorus 5. CROWL, JACKSON COE 701 E. Third St., Bloomsburg, Pa. Entered 1947 Independent 2, 3, 4, 5. CUNNINGHAM, W. P., JR. 4 Acton Place, Annapolis, Md. Entered 1948 j.V. Football 33 Varsity Foot- ball 43 Varsity Track 3, 4, 53 Honor Court 3, 4, 53 Snack Bar 4, 53 Senior Prom Committee 53 Intramural official 5. DANNER, FAY ANN 92 Second Ave., Kingston, Pa. Entered 1947 Adelphian 2, 3, 4, 53 Tea Com- mittee 53 May Day 3, 43 May Day Decoration Committee 53 Annual Editorial Board 53 Annual Photog- raphy Board 4, 53 Annual Art Staff 53 Mid-Year Prom Committee 43 Sweetheart Prom Committee 5: Youth Center Publicity Committee 53 Dramatic Club 4, 53 Shakes- peare Club 4, 53 Athletic Council 53 Intramural Basketball 43 j.V. Hockey Manager 43 Varsity Hock- ey Manager 53 Senior Prom Com- mittee 51 Cum Laude 5. DE ESCH, RUSSEL CHARLES 821 Washington St., Allentown, Pa. Entered 1950 Varsity Football 53 Varsity Bas- ketball 53 Varsity Baseball 5. DIOGUARDI, VINCENT E 271 Frost St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Entered 1950 Varsity Track 4, 53 Varsity Foot- ball 53 Student Council 53 Civil Court 53 Vice-President of Class 53 Blue and White Finance Com- mittee 5. DOANE, SYLVIA LEIGH 131 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered 1947 Adelphian 2, 3, 4, 53 May Day 2, 3, 4, 53 Opinator Board 4, 53 The fmznagerr and zzsrocifztes Class Historian 33 Vice-President of Class 43 President of Adelphian Society 53 Publicity Committee Chairman Blue and White 53 Sec- retary of Adelphian Society 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, 53 Shakes- peare Club 4. 53 Intramural Bas- ketball 43 Biography Editor of the Annual 5. DOLL, FREDERIC R. 58 Schumacher Ave., Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Entered 1950 Varsity Football 53 Varsity Ten- nis 5. Duvo, JOSEPH A. 817 Market St., Bangor, Pa. Entered 1950 Varsity Football 53 Varsity Bas- ketball 53 Varsity Baseball 5. EDWARDS, JANET RUTH 918 E. Drinker St., Dunmore, Pa, Entered 1950 Triple Trio 5. EVANS, CLAIRE LOIS 540 Gibson Ave., Kingston, Pa. Entered 1949 Adelphian Society 4, 53 Varsity Hockey 4, 53 May Day Committee 53 Co-Captain Varsity Hockey Team 53 Annual Business Board 53 Athletic Council 5. EVANS, ETI-IEL 118 Philadelphia Ave., West Pittston, Pa. Entered 1947 Adelphian 2, 5, 4, 53 Secretary of Adelphian Society 53 Opinator Editorial Board 53 Annual Editor- ial Board 53 Annual Business Board 53 j.V. Cheerleader 43 Var- sity Cheerleader 53 j.V. Basket- ball 3, 4g Vice-President Senior Class 53 Chairman of Dress Com- mittee 53 Cum Laude 53 May Day 2, 33 May Day Committee 5. EVANS, THOMAS GEORGE 520 Minooka Ave., Moosic, Pa. Entered 1946 Amphictyon 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Mid- get Football 13 -LV. Football 2, 33 Asst. Football Manager 1, 23 Var- sity Baseball Manager 33 Varsity Baseball 43 Class Treasurer l3 Class Vice-President 33 Class His- torian 43 Opinator Editorial Board 4. 53 Sports Editor of Annual 53 Annual Business Board 53 Civil Court 53 Shakespeare Club 4, SQ Cum Laude 53 Program Commit- of Announcement Committee 5. tee Blue and White 53 Chairman FASSETT, JOHN BENTON 145 W. Tioga St., Tunkhannock, Pa. Entered 1949 Independent 4, 53 Varsity Swim- ming 4, 53 Varsity Tennis 53 Annual Photography Board 53 Pro- gram Committee 5. FERGUSON, JAMES C. Syracuse, N. Y. Entered 1948 Independent 3, 4. 53 Blue and White Committee 4, 53 Dramatic Club 4. FERRARO, ALBERT 127 S. Broad St., Nazareth, Pa. .Entered 1950 Varsity Football 53 Varsity Track 53 Treasurer of Senior Class 5. FERRARO, VINCENT D 127 S. Broad St., Nazareth, Pa. Entered 1950 Varsity Football 53 Varsity Wrestling 53 Varsity Track 5. FERENBACH, KATHLEEN L R.D. qbfl, Trucksville, Pa. Entered 1949 Adelphian Society 4, 53 Varsity Hockey 4, 53 Dramatic Club 4, 53 Secretary Shakespeare Club 43 Program Committee Blue and Wfhite 53 May Day Program Com- mitee 53 Class Day Committee 53 Opinator Editorial Board 43 Asso- ciate Editor of the Opinator 53 Annual Business Board 43 Annual Editorial Board 53 Adelphian Play Committee 53 Probationary Cum Laude 43 Cum Laude 5. 34 ofthe Q. V. I. FLANNERY, IZSTI-IER 908 Susquehanna Ave., West Pittston, Pa. Entered 1947 Adelphian 2, 3, 4, 5, Adelphian Vice-President 4, Adelphian Sec- retary 5, Opinator Editorial Board 5, Annual Editorial Board 52 Dress Committee 5, Varsity Ba:- ketball 23 J.V. Basketball 3, 4. FORD, JACQUELINE .M 65 E. 96th St., New York City. N. Y. Entered 1950 Plattonian Society 5: Mixed Chorus 5, Dramatic Club 53 May Day Program 5. FORTINSKY, JEANNE L 207 Elizabeth St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered 1949 Adelphian Society 4, 5, May Day Committee 4, 5, Color and Motto Committee 5. FRANTZ, GERTRUDE Star Route, Dallas, Pa. Entered 1948 Adelphian 5, -11, 5, May Day Committee 5, Photography Board 4, 5, Dramatic Club 4, 5, Opinator Board 5g Adelphian Tea Commit- tee 5. FREDERICK, KENNETH E 59 Barney St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered 1947 Dramatic Club 4, 55 Mixed Chorus 5, Orchestra 5, Boys Glee Club 4, Shakespeare Club 4, 5. GARDA, DOMINIC JOHN P.O. Box 123, Leechburg, Pa. Entered 1950 Varsity Football 5Q Varsity Baseball 5. GATES, NORMAN FRANCIS 65 Mallory Place, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered 1950 Varsity Football 5, Varsity Baseball 5. - GATTUSO, JOSEPH A Salem Pike, Clarksboro, N. J. Entered 1950 Dormitory Council 5: Civil Court 5, Varsity Football 5, Var- sity Wrestling 5, Varsity Baseball 55 Lehigh Prep School Wrestling Champion 5. GEDRICH, LARRY JOSEPH 257 Arch St., Sunbury, Pa. Entered 1948 Independents 4, 5, Dramatic Club 4, 5, Swimming 4, Red Cross Committee 5, Inter-Society Plays 53 Community Chest Committee 5. GELSO, CHARLES 996 Harris Hill Rd., Trucksville, Pa. Entered 1947 P.I.A.A. Basketball 5. GLASER, JOSEPH 201 S. Elmer Ave., Sayre, Pa. Entered 1950 Music Appreciation 5, Varsity Tennis 5. GOLIGHTLY, WILLIAM D 708 Jefferson Ave., Scranton, Pa. Entered 1947 Independent 2, 3, 4, 5, Presi- dent Independent Society 53 Vlfres- tling 4, Glee Club 2, 5, Inter-So- ciety Debate 4, 5, Co-President Christian Association 5, Vice- HAACK, FREDERICK C 625 Havana Ave., Egg Harbor City, N. J. Entered 1949 Varsity Football 4, 5, Varsity Wrestling 4, Varsity Basketball 4, 5. HAMILTON, FRANK Norfolk, Va. Entered 1950 Varsity Football 5, Varsity Wrestling 5, Varsity Baseball 5. HARPE, RICHARD 445 Columbia Ave., Palmerton, Pa. Entered 1949 Independent 4, 5. HOBBS, JOHN JOSEPH Park Crest, Pa. Entered 1950 Varsity Basketball 5. HOLBAK, JOSEPH 564 First St., Hanover Twp., Pa. Entered 1947 Track Team 2, 5, 4, 5, HORST, DOUGLAS F 953 Wyoming Ave., Forty Fort, Pa. Entered 1950 Varsity Football 5. HOUTZ, 'CHARLES 132 Charles St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered 1949 Amphictyon 4, 5, J.V, Basket- 5 President Christian Association 4, Chapel Board 5, Student Council 5, Civil Court 5, Annual Editorial Board 5. GORDON, RICHARD J . 157 Williams St., Pittston, Pa. Entered 1947 Amphictyon 2, 3, 4, 5, J.V. Football 2, 3, J.V. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intermural 5, Senior Prom Committee 5. GORMAN, ALICE LOUISE 581 Meadowland Ave., Kingston, Pa. Entered 1946 Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Red Cross Committee 1, Class Histor- ian 2, Hockey 3, 4, Cheer Leader 3, 4, 5, Mid-Year Prom Committee 4, President of Adelphian Society 5, Captain of Cheer Leaders 51 Class Historian 5, Athletic Coun- cil 5. Tberelr trouble a' brewin' HECKERT, DANIEL W. 1829 12th St., Altoona, Pa. Entered 1948 Boys Glee Club 3, 4. HEPWORTH, ROBERT W 11 Pleasant St., Derry, N. H. Entered 1950 Varsity Football 5, Varsity Basketball 55 Varsity Baseball 5. HERTZ, CAROL JEAN 1227 Main St., Swoyerville, Pa. Entered 1947 Adelphian 2, 3, 4, 5, May Day Committee 2, 3, 4, 5. HINKLE, DONALD LESLIE 205 Wasley Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. I Entered 1950 Intramural Sports 5, Chairman of Snack Bar 5. ball 4, Shakespeare Club 4, 5, President of Amphictyon Society 5. JENNINGS, BEVERLEY French Creek Lodge, R.D. 1, Spring City, Pa. Entered 1950 Plattonian 5, Senior Prom Com- mittee 5. KAISER, ALBERT Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 107 W. River St.. Entered 1950 Varsity Swimming Team 5. KEAR, JOAN 120 Lake St., Dallas, Pa. Entered 1946 Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Dra- matic Club 3, 4, 5, Inter-Society Play 3, Shakespeare Club 4, 5, Secretary and Treasurer Shakes- The killer . . . peare Club 53 Annual Editorial Board 53 Program Committee Blue and White 53 Glee Club 13 May Day 2, 3. KENDIG, LAWRENCE JOHN 142 Walnut St., Plymouth, Pa. Entered 1951 J.V. Basketball 53 Varsity Base- ball 5. KIRKENDALL, DORIS 1124 Wyoming Ave., Forty Fort, Pa. Entered 1947 Adelphian 2, 3, 4, 53 J.V. Hockey 33 Varsity Hockey 4, 53 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Blue and White Committee 53 Shakespeare Club 53 Dramatic Club 53 Intramu- rals 3, 4. KITRILAKIS, SOTERIOS Aeginis 56, Athens, Greece Entered 1949 KLEINROCK, ALICE 115 York Ave., West Pittston, Pa. Entered 1946 Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 An- nual Editorial Board 53 May Day Committee 53 Intramural Sports 53 Shakespeare Club 4, 53 Publicity Committee Blue and White 52 Senior Dance Committee 53 Sec- retary of Class 43 Annual Business Board 53 Dramatic Club 53 Prom Committee 4. KLING, KENNETH ROBERT 1234 Coolidge Ave., Union, N. J. Entered 1949 Independent 4, 53 Athletic Council 53 Varsity Wrestling 4, 53 Captain Wrestling Team 5. KNIES, ROBERT CARL 462 Carey Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered 1950 Band 5. KOLB, JOHN DEWEY 54 Miner St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered 1943 Amphictyon 2, 5, 4, 53 An- nouncement Committee 53 Shakes- peare Club 53 Varsity Tennis 53 Annual Business Board 43 Annual Photography Board 3, 4, 53 Var- sity Wrestling 3, 43 Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4. KOZISCHEK, ALBERT JOSEPH 140 Lambert St., Pittston, Pa. Entered 1950 Varsity Football 53 Varsity Bas- ketball 5. KRIEGER, ARLENE SUSAN 517 N. James St., Hazleton, Pa. Entered 1949 Plattonian 4, 53 Shakespeare Society 4, 53 Dramatic Club 4, 53 Announcement Committee 53 Pro- gram Committee Blue and White 53 Annual Photography Board 43 Annual Business Board 53 Annual Circulation Board 53 May Day Program Committee 4, 5. KUPLINSKI, STANLEY J. Pocono Summit, Pa. Entered 1950 Varsity Basketball 53 Varsity Baseball 5. KYLANDER, ROY REYNOLDS 205 Knox Ave., Pittston, Pa. Entered 1950 LEE, KENNETH F. 88 Old River Road, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered 1948 Amphictyon 3, 4, 53 Chapel Board 3, 4, 53 Swimming Team 3, 43 Varsity Wrestling Manager 53 Publicity Chairman Blue and White 43 Opinator Editorial Board 53 Annual Circulation Board 43 Asst. Editor of Annual 43 Editor- in-Chief of Annual 53 Chairman Football Bus Trips 43 Shakes- peare Club 4, 53 President Shakes- peare Club 43 Debating Team 53 Debating Prize 53 Athletic Coun- cil 53 Class Day Committee 5. LLOYD, JAMES ARMON Fairview Heights, Mountain Top, Pa. Entered 1948 Amphictyon 5, 4, 53 Opinator Board 53 Annual Board 53 Treas- urer Amphictyon Society 53 Activi- ties Editor of Annual 53 Chairman Program Committee 43 Captain Community Chest 5. LONG, MILLARD FILLMORE 3 Rita St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered 1947 Amphictyon 2, 3, 4, 53 Treas- urer Amphictyon Society 53 Vice- President Class 33 Shakespeare Club 4, 53 President Shakespeare Club 53 Class Day Committee 53 Annual Business Board 3, 43 An- nual Circulation Board 43 Asst. Business Manager Annual 43 Busi- ness Manager of the Annual 53 Cum Laude 5. MCDERMOTT, HENRY W 15 Dagobert St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered 1951 Varsity Track 5. MCLAUGHLIN, ANN L 1485 Wyoming Ave., Forty Fort, Pa. Entered 1946 May Day Committee 3, 4, 53 Shakespeare Club 4, 53 Vice- President Shakespeare Club 43 Alumni New Editor 53 Senior Prom Committee 53 Art Editor of the Annual 5. MIKOLANIS, BERNARD 146 Davenport St., Plymouth, Pa. .. Entered 1950 Varsity Basketball 5. MILLER, ALLISON H., JR. 246 N. Maple Ave., Kingston, Pa. Entered 1946 Amphictyon 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Class Historian 13 Football Manager 53 Varsity Track 5. MOHN, WILLIAM T., JR. 4551 W. 36th St., St. Louis Port, Minneapolis, Minn. Entered 1950 Varsity Football 53 Varsity Bas- ketball 5. MOORE, LYMAN T. Trucksville Mill, Trucksville, Pa. Entered 1948 Amphictyon 3, 4, 53 Intramu- ral Sports 53 P.I.A.A. Football 5. MORAN, JOSEPH 12 Brogan Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered 1950 Varsity Wrestling 53 Varsity Track 5. MORGAN, LESLIE EDGAR 201 Lincoln St., Dickson City, Pa. Entered 1949 MULLIGAN, MARYKNOLL Pocono Pines, Pa. Entered 1947 Plattonian 2, 3, 4, 53 Hockey 33 Civil Court 53 Student Council 53 May Day 53 Senior Prom Com- mittee 5. 1 -.- 3, k - NI ' H He alia ran . . . Orfzlor of NACHLIS. CLAIRE LEE 45 E. Carey Ave.. Plains, Pa. Entered 1947 Adelphian 2, 3, 4, 55 Dramatic Club 4, 55 Oratorial Contest 55 Winner of Oratorial Contest 55 Intramural Program 55 Senior Prom Committee 55 Blue and White Committee 25 May Day Committee 2. NETZEL, KATHRYN A 205 State St., E. Plymouth, Pa. Entered 1945 Adelphian 1. 2, 3, 4, 55 Honor Court 4, 55 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, 55 May Day 2, 3, 4, 55 Class Treasurer 3: Shakespeare Club 4, 55 Annual Business Board 55 Mid Year Prom Committee 45 Blue and V'hite Decoration Committee 4, 55 Com- munity Chest Drive 4, 55 Co- Chairman Community Chest Drive 55 Senior Announcement Commit- tee 5. NEUMAN, RICHARD 619 Main St., Duryea, Pa. Entered 1948 Football Team 55 Track Team 4, 55 Basketball 55 junior Prom Committee 4. NIETO, GUSTAVO LUIS Avenida Cedeno SIN, Ciudad, Bolivar, Venezuela, S.A. Entered 1949 Mixed Chorus 4, 55 Varsity Ten- nis 4, 55 Captain Intramural Sports 5. NULTON, JOHN H R.D. 2, Dallas, Pa. Entered 1950 Tennis 5. the year . . . PAPPAS, GEORGE JOHN Danville, Pa. Entered 1949 Independent 4, 55 Intramural Sports 5. PARADISE, STEPHEN 63 Rye Road, Rye, N. Y. Entered 1949 Independent 4, 55 Intramural Sports 5. PAWLAK, IvIARY PRISCILLA 143 Lynwood Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered 1950 Adelphian 55 Shakespeare Club 55 Music Department recitals 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. PECK, WILLARD D., jR. R.D. 1, Pittston, Pa. Entered 1949 PHILLIPS, IVIYRON LYNN 230 Chestnut Ave., Kingston, Pa. Entered 1946 Independent 3, 4, 55 Swimming 45 Intramural Sports 5. 'POPKY, CAROL J 12 Riverside Drive, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered 1947 Adelphian 2, 5, 4, 55 Vice- President Adelphian 55 Annual Editorial Board 45 Annual Circu- lation Board 25 Annual Business Board 4, 55 Class Secretary 25 Opinator Editorial Board 4, 55 May Day 2, 55 Chairman Class Day Committee 55 Blue and Wlmite Committee 55 Intramural Basket- ball 2, 55 Cum Laude 5. POWELL, JUDITH IVIAE 40 Lehigh St., Shavertown, Pa. Entered 1946 Adelphian 1, 2, 5, 4, 55 Dra- matic Club 5, 4, 55 Honor Court 55 Senior Dress Committee 55 Decoration Committee May Day 55 Annual Business Board 5. PURCELL, BERNARD 17 Church St., Kingston, Pa. Entered 1950 RAMSEY, WILLIAM W 2117-37th St., N.W., Canton, Ohio Entered 1950 RANSAVAGE, ROBERT LEO 142 S. Maple St., Kingston. Pa. Entered 1946 Amphictyon 1, 2, 5, 4, 55 j.V. Football 1, 2, 35 Varsity Football 4, 55 j.V. Basketball 2, 45 Varsity Basketball Manager 55 Varsity Track 4, 55 Captain Track Team 55 Vice-President 15 Treasurer 25 President 45 Senior Prom Commit- tee 55 Shakespeare Club 4, 55 Dra- matic Club 5. REILLY, MICHAEL J, R.D. -7351, Mountain Top, Pa. Entered 1950 Intramural Baseball 5. RINGEL, GERALD H 145 Moody Ave., Fairfield, Conn. Entered 1950 Football 55 Basketball 55 Base- ball 5. RIVERS, RICHARD DAVIS 49 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered 1948 Amphictyon 3, 4, 55 President of Amphictyon Society 55 Opina- tor Sports Editor 55 Annual Busi- ness Board 55 Shakespeare Club 4, 5. ROBERTSON, ANNE SCOTT 55 Lake Ave., Montrose, Pa. Entered 1948 Plattonian 3, 4, 55 Vice-Presi- dent Plattonian Society 55 Chris- tian Association 3, 4, 55 Vice- President Christian Association 55 Chairman of Color and Motto Committee 55 Opinator Editorial Board 55 Civil Court 55 Student Council 55 Mixed Chorus 5, 45 Glee Club 5, 45 Dramatic Club 55 Intramural Sports 5. ROBINSON, THOMAS R 94 McLean St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered 1950 ROSENBERG, WILLIAIX1 508 W. Diamond Ave., Hazleton, Pa. Entered 1949 Independent 4, 55 Basketball 4, 55 Dramatic Club 5. ROTHSTEIN, SANDRA JOY 26 Hedge Place, Kingston, Pa. Entered 1946 Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Ath- letic Council 55 ,I.V. Hockey 1, 2, A friendly teacher . . . 33 Varsity Hockey 4, 53 J.V. Basketball 33 Varsity Basketball 4, 53 May Day Committee 53 Gold Award in Hockey 4. RUSSELL, ELIZABETH ANN 221 Center St., E. Mauch Chunk, Pa. Entered 1949 Plattonian 4, 53 Secretary of Plattonin Society 4, 53 Mixed Chorus 4, 53 Vice-President Civil Court 53 Captain Varsity Basket- ball 4, 53 May Day Committee 53 Glee Club 43 President Student Christian Asso. 4, 53 Intramural Basketball 4, 53 Athletic Council 53 Chapel Board 5. SEARFOSS, VERNON F 76 W. Broadway, Mauch Chunk, Pa. Entered 1950 Mixed Chorus 5. 4, 53 May Day Committee 53 An- nual Art Staff 4, 53 Decoration Chairman of Blue and White 53 Blue and White Committee 53 Dramatic Club 3, 4, 53 Opinator Art Staff 4, 53 Senior Prom Com- mittee 5. SHIELDS, DAN GEORGE Manassas, Va. Entered 1950 Varsity Football 53 Mixed Chorus 5. SMITH, DIANNE BERYLE Pocono Lake, Pa. Entered 1948 Girls Glee Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 33 Mixed Chorus 4, 53 Octet Chorus 53 Triple Trio 3, 4g J.V. Basketball 53 Dress Committee 5. STEVENS, J. THEODORE Thompson, Pa. Entered 1947 Amphictyon 2, 3, 4, 53 Chair- man Blue and White 53 J.V. Wres- tling 3, 43 Varsity Wrestling 53 Athletic Council 4, 53 Track Man- ager 4, 53 Senior Prom Committee 53 President 33 J.V. Football 3. TERNOWSKI, MICHAEL Kingston, Pa. Entered 1950 Varsity Football 53 Varsity Wrestling 53 Varsity Track 5. THOMASON, JOHN xv., JR. Bryan Ave., Berlin, hid. Entered 1949 J.V. Football 53 Asst. Track Manager 5. SEVEBECK, JAMES 1458 Woodacres Drive, Mountainside, N. J. Entered 1950 Basketball 5. SHANFIELD, VELMA P 634 E. Center St., Mahanoy City, Pa. Entered 1948 Plattonian 3, 4, 53 Dramatic Club 3, 4, 53 Treasurer of Drama- tic Club 43 Secretary of Plattonian Society 43 President of Plattonian Society 4, 53 Annual Editorial Board 4, 53 Annual Business Board 4, 53 Annual Circulation Board 4, 53 May Day Commit- tee 5. SHAVER, JANET LUCILLE 106 Shaver Ave., Shavertown, Pa. Entered 1947 Adelphian 2, 3, 4, 53 Girls Glee Club 2, 33 Shakespeare Club TURCO, ALEXANDER 165 Parsonage St., Pittston, Pa. Entered 1946 Independent 3, 4, 53 Treasurer of Independent Society 4, 53 Vice- President of Christian Asso. 4, 53 Chapel Organist 4, 53 Vice-Pre:.i- dent of Class 33 Announcement Committee 53 Mixed Chorus Ac- companist 4, 53 Student Council 53 Civil Court 53 Men's Glee Club 3, 4. ULSHAFER, PAUL Ll Fern Glen, Pa. Entered 1950 VAN ORSDALF, L Tilbury Terrace, W. Nanticoke, Pa. Entered 1950 VOSHEFSKI, LEON C 45 W. Green St., Nanticoke, Pa, Entered 1950 WAGNER, COREY 223 Pierce St., Kingston, Pa. Entered 1950 NVEINSTEIN, GERTRUDE 122 Miner St., Hudson, Pa. Entered 1949 Adelphian 4, 53 Dramatic Club 4, 53 Color and Motto Commit- tee 5. WEMPA, ROBERT F 90 First Ave., Kingston, Pa. Entered 1950 WIGLEY, LAWRENCE S 443 Chambers Ave., Camden, N. I. f1mfffff'f of' ' ' Entered 195o SMITH, HELEN VIRGINIA 259 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered 1946 Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Captain of Hockey Team 3, 53 Civil Court 4, 53 Mid-Year Prom Committee 43 May Day Committee 4, 53 Red Cross Committee 13 Athletic Council 3, 53 Treasurer of Class 33 Secretary of Class 2. STEMNISKI, JOHN ROMAN 204 Wells St., Nanticoke, Pa. Entered 1949 Amphictyon 4, 53 Annual Busi- ness Board 53 Captain Intramural Team 53 Varsity Baseball 4, 5. STEVENSON, MARION M 313 Honesdale Road, Waymart, Pa. Entered 1950 Plattonian 53 Mixed Chorus 53 Double Quartet 53 Triple Trio 53 Varsity Basketball 53 May Day Committee 5. TITUS, RICHARD W. 178 Courtdale Ave., Courtdale, Pa, Entered 1950 TODD, VIRGINIA 40 Reynolds St., Kingston, Pa. Entered 1947 Adelphian 2, 3, 4, 53 Basket- ball 3, 43 Class Secretary 53 Opina- tor Business Manager 53 Cum Laude 53 Opinator Board 3, 43 Dramatic Club 53 Annual Editor- ial Board 4, 53 May Day 23 Chair- man of May Day Committee 53 Senior Dress Committee 53 An- nual Photography Board 53 An- nual Art Staff 43 Shakespeare Club 43 Girl's Glee Club 2. TRACY, ROBERT P 38 Front St., Pittston, Pa. Entered 1950 Baseball 5. Independent 53 Basketball 53 Baseball 53 Dormitory Council 5. YERKES, WILLIAM A Mt. Vernon St., Oxford, Pa. Entered 1949 Dormitory Council 5. ZABORWSKI, EDWARD J. 121 Railroad St., Wanamie, Pa. Entered 1950 Varsity Football 53 Varsity Basketball 5. ZIEGLER, IVAN ALAN 243 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered 1947 Amphictyon 2, 3, 4, 53 Debat- ing Team 4, 53 Class Secretary 53 Annual Photography Board 3, 4, 53 Annual Photography Editor 53 Red Cross 53 Dramatic Club 53 Varsity Track 53 Color and Motto Com- mittee 5. YE on. DE PXECORDE SHOP PE +4-+++++++++++ Mr. Jesse A. Andre Mr. Thomas H. Atherton Mr. William Barney Mr. Merritt E. Batdorf Professor and Mrs. Alvan E. Baum Rev. George M. Bell Mr. Oswald Bendrick Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Birth Mrs. Vanessa M. Brandes Mr. Eugene Brizer Mr. William J. Broun Dr. Samuel T. Buckman Mr. and Mrs. Chris Burkhardt Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carlucci Mr. Edmund N. Carpenter Mr. E. H. Cimmet Mr. Roger S. Clark Dr. and Mrs. Norman W. Clemens Mr. D. L. Corgan Mr. J. Howard Corriston Mrs. Edward Darling Mrs. Franck G. Darte Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Davies Mr. E. J. Davis Mr. Orestes Dioguardi Dr. and Mrs. John H. Doane Dr. H. W. Dodson Mr. John W. Doll Mr. John Dotte Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dungan Mr. Matthew N. Duvo Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Evans PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. James Ferraro Judge and Mrs. J. Harold Flannery Dr. Roland F. Fleck Mrs. May D. Freeman Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Henrietta Ginsburgh Sidney Glasser Harry E. Goeringer and Mrs. Harry Goldberg William D. Golightly and Mrs. Manuel Gordon and Mrs. Joseph Gorman Albert Graft Samuel Greenbaum Samuel Greenfield Mrs. Margaret Mary Griffith Mr. Edward Griffith Mrs. Rachel W. Gutman Mrs. Wally Haack Mr. William H. Hamilton Mr. Edwin Harpe Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hedden Mr. George P. Heffernan Mr. Lynn B. Hershorn Mrs. Leslie A. Hinkle Mr. H. C. Hopper Mr. and Mrs. Jerald A. lscovitz Mr. and Mrs. Nathan lscovitz Mrs. Lawrence B. Jones Dr. Dr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Jones and Mrs. Francis P. Judge and Mrs. Luther Kaiser and Mrs. Lloyd Kear Mrs. Bettie Kirkendall Keller Misses Eleanor and Blodwen Evans Mf- Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Evans Mf- Mr. Rev. and Mrs. Stanley R. Evans Mr. and Mrs. W. Everett Evans Mr. John Falciano Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Fassett Mr. Mr. Mr. Henry K. Keller I-I. S. Keller William Kelley and Mrs. Fred M. Kiefer and Mrs. George H. Kienzle Stylianos Kitrilakis r-v'tgg-149444-s-4-14444 4466+444-l+4++ild44llIl ll 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 1- 1- +++b-15-13-v54?'-n9f t42Zr9?'-f'4174 v.ar.r.7a 44 4444444444444 44444444444444 Dr. A. J. Klein Mr. and Mrs. Kleinrock Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. William S. Kline and Mrs. James Kofi and Mrs. Samuel Kreiger R. R. Kylander Mrs. Helen C. Lambert Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Theodore LeBaron and Mrs. Kenneth C. Lee R. J. Lisman and Mrs. Clinton Long Mrs. Millard F. Long Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Dr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Long and Mrs. Simon Long Clifford H. Mack A. W. Magagna and Mrs. Charles A. McGuire C. A. Miller and Mrs. Donald P. Morgan and Mrs. L. E. Morgan and Mrs. Martin Nelson and Mrs. C. F. Netzel David Neuman Mrs. Hazel M. Noel Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Lee Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Paget Joseph L. Paradise and Mrs. Edward Pawlak F. Clifton Pearce and Mrs. Leo A. Pelton and Mrs. John C. Phillips and Mrs. Frank M. Pugliese and Mrs. L. P. Pulley S. Pulley Frank X. Quinn Russell Rapson Herbert P. Ringel Rev. and Mrs. Burke Rivers Roa Mr. t Hardware Thomas J. Rooney PATRONS Mrs. Mr. Mr. Herbert A. Rosenberg A. H. Runstall and Mrs. Nathan Schinderman Mrs. Carrie Bell Schulz Mrs. Launn C. Sevebeck Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Shantield Mr. Melvin Shapiro Mrs. Ethel Shields Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Sloan Mr. Stanley Y. Slocum Mr. Albert C. Smith Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Smith Mr. K. Russell Smith Dr. and Mrs. Barney A. Stegura Dr. Russell A. Stevens Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Stevenson Ill Mr. F. Stortz Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Strickland Mr. Harry Sugarman Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Swantzowski Mr. William D. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Teller Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Tesiny Mr. Thomas V. Tinsley ' Mr. Harold Tippett Mr. Gene Tocket Mr. and Mrs. John W. Thomason Mr. George Uritis Mr. Isaac Van Scoy Mr. Leonard J. Walsh Mr. W. O. Washburn Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Weisler Mr. Samuel Wienstein Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Yerkes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zaborowski Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Zeller Mrs. Janice Ziegler Anonymous 4,4 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-V rivvvvvvv-Av-Aviva' l??4G ??Lf-+?+4'f'iQ????1-?1'4-?+G??4i'G?+??+???f HYUUI Ennnnunny EUHEQE, - offers - DEGREE COURSES lFour Yearsl Liberal Arts The Sciences-Biology, Chemistry, Physics -500 X735 Q K Mi g19pf'l Commerce cmd Finance Engineering Education -fir TERMINAL counslss rrwo Years! Music Secretarial Medical Stenography Medical Technology Radio Production WILHES EULLEEE V 3- WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA rxpxpsrxpfl-FlA,qA'q,,,, rr' 'ww ,F Q1 weak- f 1, 5 -J 255 3 Q -' ::1,-flifff -.s- 2 P4kEi:i?iEw?Ei cj 3 is vglvi rf lt- i Tf ' Q7 J Q -4- 10 QL X 23:2 N X if be Q33 uw ,JJ 'vwwvw' - Fully Accredited - l'-9+ + +++f7tQ+++++ + +4p4+4+44.+QAp4++A4A,,,A4.A4A4AA4A4444444444 Compliments of EDWARD EYERMAN AND SON General Contractors BENNETT BLDG., WILKES-BARRE Best Wishes to the Class of '51 from THE KIDDIE SHOP Compliments of A FRIEND All Sem Eats at THE TOP HAT on WYOMING AVENUE IN KINGSTON Sporting Goods, Games, Etc., at ROBBINS and UHL N. MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE Congratulations to the Class of '51 from Con McCole Delicious Ice Cream and Sandwiches at the FORTY-FORT DAIRY KINGSTON AND DALLAS -Avvv-irvvvvvvafvvvvvvvvv'vv+7ir++++vvv+++-vdr+++ +1-+1-1-Av-4-4-+1-+1-+AL.A-1-+4-++4-ff 5-t4'f+4t-++++Q-+41-Arffff Compliments of A FRIEND REEVE'S DRESS SHOP 95 MAIN st., LUZERNE, PA. Harris Hardware and Supply Co. 660 MARKET ST., KINGSTON Compliments of the Smart Fashions Originate at LUZERNE Leslie Fay Fashions NATIONAL BANK lm Keystone Motors, Inc. MAIN OFFICE, 229 s. MAIN sr. Used Car Lot - 366 S. Main St. WILKES-BARRE, PA. Good Wishes from the DELUX Game Corporation 351.9-lv-Av + +++f5a,-oipl-Alf!-iA:++++ 4++++41rW?4+4++++ I ,.,. 4++4A+Ap4.+,,44A4AAAA4A4.,, J. L. TURNER C0. 118 MARKET STREET NANTICOKE, PA. Phones: Nan. 3625 W-B 3-7089 KING'S COLLEGE WILKES-BARRE, PA. Courses Leading to Degrees in BACHELOR or ARTS Q Economics History Education Modern and Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal English Classical languages Journalism Philosophy Contracting BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Installations General Science Chemistry ACCOUl'lllI1g L. G. BALFOUR CO. il' Known Wherever There Are Schools COMPLIMEN-I-5 and Colleges to the Your Official Class Ring Jeweler 7 Class Rings . . .Commencement Announcements Trophies . . . Special Awards FROM AMBY NOLAN 22 N. Franklin St. ir Wilkes-Barre -l'++++-L-lvarar-v++++ +++++0Q++++++++++++++++++++ AAAAAA4A++++++ gi'i. +++++AA4-+4444-+4-4-1-eeill-1-4L..4 4-AW4-+4-+++++++++++4-4+ Known the World Over . . . De Soto and Plymouth if RODDY DE SOTO CO. WILKES-BARRE, PA. Compliments of Zimmerman Apparel Shop FINE CLOTHES WILKES-BARRE, PA. Back Mountain lumber 84 Coal sHAvERTowN, PA. Dallas 710 llllll E531 EQ H Be-sf Wishes From AUGUSTA HEYER SMITH WEARING THRIFT SHOES Antique Jewelry 128 N. FRANKLIN ST. WILKES-BARRE LEWIS 81 BENNETT Hardware WILKES-BARRE, PA. Compliments of THOMAS J. GRAHAM OFFICE: 96 5. MAIN ST. -b-b-l-L-L+-karat-L-L-L+-b -4, +++++ff++++++++++++-7-l.17g,g 444AAAA4.+AAAAAAAA,4AAAAAA,-A4A44+4++4-4g,3L4. The Firm Rock of the Republic . . . THE KEYSTONE STATE! The United States of America is a constitutional democracy governed by basic and fundamental laws of the only truly-controlled people's organization of liberty and iustice. As such it is a Republic. ln 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 indus- try, labor, business, culture, Pennsylvania has spread wide the blessings of inde- pendence for the individual willing to share responsibility with the citizenry as a whole. ln the Republic, Pennsylvania is Republican. For the greatest good to the greatest number, let's keep it so. THE LUZERNE COUNTY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE OLIN W. EVANS, Chairman Where the Whole Crowd Gathers to Eat THE BOSTON RESTAURANT AND CANDY SHQP and THE BETSY ROSS ++++SQ++++++ vvv++vQ+++++++++++++++++++ +4-++++++++++++++++Ar+++ Old Homestead Restaurant rom rom, PA. ApA4AL4+++++4-+1-45li+i-f SEARS, ROEBUCK 8A CO. 1 16 SOUTH MAIN ST. WILKES-BARRE Compliments of Bonner Chevrolet Company Kmesron, PA. REBENNACK 8A COVERT Your Frigidaire Dealer on the West Side Phone 7-4514 263-67 Wyoming Ave., Kingston, P PHONE PLYMOUTH 9-1216 Shawnee Lumber Co., Inc. HANOVER STREET lEnd of Bridget PLYMOUTH, PENNA. Compliments of A Friend AUTHORIZED Ford DEALER JOHN STENACH 319-321 W. Main Street Plymouth, Pa. Phone 9-2050 Compliments of Pritcharcl's Drug Store LUZERNE, PA. For Smart Hats MRS. HERMAN'S MILLINERY SHOP 61 s. MAIN sr., WILKES-BARRE Bravman Furniture Co. 64 E. union sr., WILKES-BARRE Compliments of Globe Department Store Shop at Ehrlich Boy's Shop io E. NORTHAMPTON sr. LUZERNE' PA' WILKES-BARRE Best of Luck, Class of 50-51 LEONARD'S Jewelry Silversmith 61 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre JOSEPHINE'S Where Women Like to Shop 36-38 N. MAIN ST., PITTSTON, PA. Phone Pittston 1487 +'+ 'Tl--I-+4444+44lb4i7W?CT? Lgpggggvm 4- i Y in g+LLi'1. L, U +++4-4.4-4-4.4.4.4--A4AAAA-AAA A++-r+L4- Compliments of NELSON BROTHERS Bedding WYOMING, PA. W. E. BONNICE 84 SONS Good Food ALWAYS REASONABLY PRICED Broadcasters of Sem's Favorite Program NORTON'S DRESS STORE Compliments of KEY STORES HOLLYWOOD SHOP PUBLIC SQUARE WILKES-BARRE, PA. Brook's Beauty Shop Hairdressers for Smart Seminarians PENN FLORAL CO. Home of Fine Flowers Compliments of I RAHL'S MARKET 236 LATHROP ST. KINGSTON, PA. Spencer's Homade Ice Cream SPENCER'S PHARMACY WYOMING AVE. J Compliments of The Honorable Daniel J. Flood Compliments of DR. C. F. STEINHAUER BEN FRANKLIN 5c and 10c Fomv-Pom, PA. 1' 'L' ,.-- . 1 'EEE AMERICAN AIRLINES America's Leading Airline Compliments of MASTER CGFFEE SHOP vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-Avvvarvvvvv-If-gr-4-4r+++-5, +++++4+++++++++A4-+44 A ,AAA+++++++++4f 1-++f+ Compliments of REEVE'S DRESS SHOP LuzERNE, PA. Compliments of Dr. Louis Koslow The ' 'PITTSTON GAZETTE Congratulations! Max L. Fainberg 8. Son 56 E. MAIN ST., PLYMOUTH Plymouth's Oldest and Largest Furniture Store' Best Wishes from HOWELL 8. JONES, INC. Real Estate COCOA BEVERAGE CO., INC GLOBE Dept. Store, Luzerne Palace of Sweets 127 s. MAIN si. WILKES-BARRE C. W. BERTELS . Compliments of JEWELER MR. and MRS. NAT H. POPKY 26 S. Franklin St. Wilkes-Barre Bryant's Bike Shop Authorized Dealer - Schwinn Bicycles and Whizzer Bike Motors 336 Wyoming Ave. Kingston, Pa Mahanoy City Shirt Co. Sidney Shclnfield and Mark Jonov, Mgrs. JOSEPH F. BONFANTI, Sporting Goods Outfits for All Sports 964-966 WYONHNG AVE., FORTY-FORT Phone K. 7-3316 Mahanoy City Sportswear Irving Shanfield, Mgr. Compliments of the Boston Cleaners 8. Dyers scRANToN, PA. Murzin's Art Store l62 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre 33 ++++ +-L+-u+++++-53+-4-4++++'LQq.++++++++++++ 4-++4-+++4-4-+++++e+++4--P BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '51 From Edward's Pharmacy KINGSTON FLOWER 8. GIFT SHOP Serving WYOMING SEMINARY WYOMING AVE., KINGSTON, PA. 4- 4- 4 1- 1- -r + -vf 4r Hi- Ha-'ii 4f Kt- 'AF f ' HOME UTILITIES CO. Appliances of AII Kinds WILKES-BARRE and KINGSTON PHILLIPS Deviled Crab Paffies Quick Frozen PHlLLIP'S FROZEN FOOD CO Learning fo Dance of Fred Asfaire's is FUN FRED ASTAIRE DANCE STUDIOS 22 N. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre Compliments of ARTHUR H. ROSS Registered Engineer Class of '28 COONS' GIFT SHOP ATTRACTIVE GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Men's Shirfs, Sweafers, Ties, Etc. 24 S. FRANKLIN ST. Phone 3-5558 ++C'1-b++++++++v +v+v+v++v+v++++++vv+++++ 371, 4-++++++++++++++++1F 11 a1 +++4F 1- x.J The .gjorcloni Corwfrucfion omlaang ienera Coniracfor-4 swf, 51.,,.f mf4e,-42W, fQe,,,,5,f.,.,,,m gjdfcjggdhecl 1910 ++++++++++++++-rv-k+++++v+ C?V-i777 tv +++4-++++++++4-4-+94-AU--r4r1-i'.4-1L.4 x! 6ZCg7 .!gfA8If'IfOlfL C33 ciZ30ufi5 .grchlfecfo ana! 5n9ineer5 ,Miaw -Kaffe - .JUarri5Lurg llnnaygfania J++ ++++v+++v++++++-Vfr++ ' TTY? v-iiii 7111 +++++++4-4-+++As4-4-+4-4-4-4-4-4-Av-A1'4?2rArf t'.Zf-'Li+Li ALWAYS SHOP Compliments of PLYMOUTH NATIONAL 4 q BANK 'ir SCRANTON'S Biggest 51-are MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of 1 MINERS SAVINGS LOUIS B. COHEN AND SONS Dealers in Scrap Iron BRESLAU, PA. Pittston, Po. r-7-QQ-545-L-L -5-547+-L-s+ ++++++++++ lC?l4 iM S 4.4+++4-44AAAAA44,AAAAAAAAAA44.444 Puri llurlaee Hotel C'rllyL fd Pbl' Sq N TE ythg Power Engineering Corporation DISTRIBUTORS OF Carrier Air Conditioning vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvve'-vvvvvv-Ararvara--Ar ir4vI2 47 Y it 4-4-4-+Ar4-+4-4-4-+4-+++4-+4-4-4-As-x-1-4--1-4--r +Avf +4i1 1f 4s4f -F 4F -r+4L.l.4- For a Meal or cs Snack Patronize the CROSSROADS DINER 687 Carey Ave. WILKES-BARRE Compliments of IREM TEMPLE COUNTRY CLUB LAN DAU'S for Fine Jewelry 107 SOUTH MAIN ST. WILKES-BARRE, PA. Best Wishes From 0'CONNELL'S Kingston House .lorclan the Hatter Haberdashers of Distinction Since l87l Smart Buy's Buick 9 WEST MARKET st. C0mmUnil'Y Bvisk 'nc WILKES-BARRE The Best Doughnuts to Be Had I J. W. YOUNG are at the Real Estate Tender Maid Doughnut Shop MWER5 NAU BANK BLDG wiuces-BARRE on Wyoming Ave., Kingston lIll44444444ll4 -G4 fl-lr+'l'4++fPfb44fb+l44-1 1'i'i +++++++44+4+4A+A4AAAA,-,AAAAAAAAAAAAA44+4++ Shaffer Tobacco Company Compliments of a MOOSIC FRlEND Compliments of MAX BERK AND SONS Compliments of Ben Sterling's Rocky Glen Park Sem Students Wear FASHION SHOES LANDAU 84 LANDAU General Insurance BE SURE - INSURE C ALICE ' MILDRED Beauty Shoppe Congratulations H. C. TUCK 81 CO., Druggists .lack's Sugar Notch Garage ALIGNMENT and GENERAL AUTO REPAIR Bill KeIIy's Restaurant Good Luck to WYOMING SEM Harry R. Morgan INSURANCE AGENCY - - b Sugar Notch H -AV-lfarsvararvirvvvvvvvvvvv vv'vvvwr'+v+vvv+++v+b++++ h-L1i4i21G4s52+ioFL.4'i1-1-?f??4fi-Q-Q-f1'1'i-Goff-??G4-ft4f?G Compliments of ETTORE J. LIPPI Registered Architect WILKES-BARRE, PENNA. CLASS OF 1940 ,Z funn Jv Woody ? sf Woodlawn Says- BEST WISHES to Wyoming Seminary PREMIUM PRODUCT OF GOLDEN QUALITY ICE CREAM CO. PLYMOUTH SCRANTON HAZLETON WILKES-BARRE SCHOOL of Meat Cutting and Merchandising Approved - For - Veteran - Training 18-20 EAST MARKET ST. WILKES-BARRE, PA. Eueryfhing ou Ween! .gil One COIYLIQLEQ 60111250 Plan for your future today, by planning ahead in the field of meat cutting and merchandising. Recognized throughout this area as one of the leading schools in both meat cutting and merchandising, this School is offering a comprehensive twelve-month course that pre- pares the student so that upon graduation he is well qualified to operate a meat market efficiently and profitably. The 'full course is approved for training under the G. l. Bill by the Veterans Administration. Endorsed by the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workers of North America, it is open to both veterans and civilians. 4-Are!-+44-+4-+++++A4A4AA AAAA4AA4,4AAAAAp4.4.4.+ 4. TREAT YOURSELF TO A LOOK-SEE AT TWO OF AMERICA'S GREATEST VALUE STORES! Next time you're in Scranton or Eynon-visit one of these stores -treat yourself to a stroll around and see America's greatest values. In particular, these two great stores are both consid- ered Sportsmen's Paradises. SPORT GOODS CAMERAS LUGGAGE APPLIANCES JEWELRY GIFTWARES SUGERMAN'S 225-27 WASHINGTON AVENUE SCRANTON EYNON'S DRUG MAIN STREET EYNON Best Wishes From ROBERT EYERMAN Ao It Ao REGISTERED ARCHITECT WILKES-BARRE, PA. Class of '27 Compliments of CITY CHEVROLET CO. A. L. STRAYER 355 Market St. Kingston, Pa. 'ik' Compliments of 362 ,H0l'L0l'l16L ogufAer Jczimn Tir vv-vvvvirirvirvv-Ar-:rar-Ava'-AV4v+vAv 4'-Avarvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv I. 1,434+ 4++++++++++++++ +-r++++++++++++++++f7'Q +4-++++++++4-+4-+++4-+44-4p+++AA4++A+++++++ Complimenfs of . . . 8K The film A INSURANCE f 6 XJ N. Q2 SOUTH MAIN STREET WILKES-BARRE SECOND NATIONAL BANK BLDG. WILKES-BARRE Serving Wyoming Volley 'for over half o cenfury Blu e b b Q n with nne C a k e BATH ROOM FIXTURES for delicious, home-made cake KITCHEN EQUIPMENT HOME HEATING ' Turner 81 Van Scoy Co., Inc. Many Tempfins Vdfiefies wILKEs-BARRE, PA. df Yau' Grocer I QQQ 4-+ +44-4-4-A-++4-4-+4-4-+++++A++++4f1i'1f74t341?'4F 4l 4P 4Qi'ZF 1Y191f'4L.Q. ' 7 Complimenfs of a NHOOSIC FRIEND Dresden Catering Service HOME OF FINE FOODS Compliments of FRlEDMAN'S EXPRESS SIMON'S MOTOR SALES Olclesf Chrysler Agency in Noriheasfern Penna. MOCANAQUA, PA. Compliments of SALLY SHAPIRO Shop for Smari' Cloihes KAY REGAN Shoppe WILKES-BARRE, PA. Complimenfs of O'MAL A LAUNDRY Sagenkahn's Paint 8g Hardware 985 WYOMING AVE., FORTY FORT ,Z 7,5 'NE XJ! .X - ,f ,,.ffN - 3 , A. ,V - -.,- bf,- y 1 X N K 41 . :iVY -7 in - ' 'Nj N -.. f 144' V Iv ' 4.-Fa' '- I K' 1:-:Til l ' we -A ..5'-C , . 4 A. A - 1 1 L- A A V Nr s I NON ,Fu-f' ,..,-Ci--AA- E xl ' 2 ' C f M . l l x X' . .1 ' - -W if--. AJ ,-v'v3x ,Cx 1 xx f I ,, .f, 1 5.-32.1314 :.,:-AJ! -A N. wjmllxxa 3-A, lf X . 1. ' I ' 4 gggq-Q-M , . y uQ'lMl1l'x-Vl l 'NVQ ' l Q f 6 . 'I ,. ff--'i' f 'fi1'fw'7fi5 ':?f?J??.5EfE!4: '-'is+?3l -'y3- lf 'l,fKlXlllll1ZNfrm su . x -' A ' ' f fi' I lf- y K 1 Q XA QMl'ky,,3h' X . ' I 7 :gig-n:ux I K- x U M . 1- 1 I 1 M U - - -4 Eg! - 3: li W- My XNAMS., K ,. X .N -pwvf . , J I 5 I ,!P1'e1,.,,, -bw, ,-A,.,,,.,4': D111-E-,y,Zq'yn. QW-Sill 'hifi'-F.E,,.,yW,K,--Nl' flu l V' ' ' -'f '55,-g3gz'gf: . V 5 l ,V I. 1. ,.,-,lr ?-.R.U:R,,I V I . Z, A.-. . :MJ 'it z' H:-L..-'.:,,f.,i,..-. 'W iz.. lv -1 .inf 'kA5.'4l1'ryi'3'.Hs' fills :J qua af' - ,.'.,3w,35l'Q ,fixxolfkg'-,1:ff2f.5-495' 'Ml ll ilQMlQ.'4llll,4 'l,lQ,1'llfR'l'.l19MW?lLl?l. -311 ag' e:,.vQti.:fasr.fa?fl, Q .' .1 1, 32:40 4- wl.:,-'-:N.u,gs 1a! WA- W'Jl.w,,,, 5- V KQE ,Fri ly 'Jan i5.'j.,Q1x: , :':9.,'ji,f 'bg,'engg ylji.-5','?'g Aff'-??.,l1'N!f'i5':35. ,iw-,zz l l- V 'll lllll'lllal ll5YHls5:sl.flllr W lfwlfllmw ,.g3' ffJr-reff'W+f l' 1' M '.' Hg. ' .,!'fllw!.wllw -wwulg ve.'fA!b+-f1w,f.s.L in 1 9 . W.-44,-15. ,ll ,grggf-wfgfgysfi 'ly-'Ear'-,LEPLQSQJ1-i,i,-E!-FL' 1-,?5jf5,a ' , elm I In 2125?-Y.: , , , i g Q. P 1' Q yy 72, 4.4: .X A - x f f r f 1 15- MLQQSLSYH lx 'fi ' is 1 - , X- C, 4. - 7wSv 11j 1 O -O E? ,J ..A-5:2 g13.,,.j'e E!l?w'Q 'lX 4if'E'kg2Lg.s5ll . 5ji1:ifei2 ' if-f,ff51iL.A-ff X .- x W J ' - v m '. ' ' pig? rx N f . .NN h Sl. ' ' 'v fl ez M-af' A254233 . lbikillbtbiib+W+0+T++i++V+TV++++++++7i+5+5++5'l ++4+4-++AA+++AA4 44++,++++++ THE BllSTUll STURE 1 4414 I M A GREAT STORE IN A GREAT STATE we 0 . p clallze In 0 0 sat: fled customers lt has been said: There are some things money can't buy. A good repu- tation is one of them, for that's something which must be earned. Fowler, Dick and Walker is, naturally, very proud of the reputation it has earned and kept in Northeastern Pennsylvania for 72 years. Our reputation is the result of service and courtesy to our customers . . . and the company we keep . . . those famous nationally known brands in merchandise for the home, for the wardrobe. The fine reputations earned by these respected manufacturers' brands are the best guarantee in the world of consistent quality. lt is your guarantee of getting the best for your money when purchasing, in this great store, fashion-right, campus-right clothes. And it is our guarantee of keeping our customers satisfied . . . by giving them quality merchandise, featuring the newest trends in homethings and fashions. -+++,,,+4.+4.44.,,4-A4---A-A---,---A---,.-A,,.-.c.,.,,.,,.,f-112, r Congratulates The Class of '51! WILD!-MARK REU- U. LPA1. OFF. C - 1 2 , l ' 5 1 . r ' ' l Compliments of PLAINS THROWING COMPANY Insist on Twist When Buying NYLON HOSIERY , 2 wi? w ' ' -W , 2 W Our photographer caught this picture of Alice Klein- WEST CAREY STREET rock, ci member of this yec1r's graduating class, os she was leaving Chapel. Alice is wearing cz bright red, PLAINS, PA. wool'flonnel locket cmd Q novy blue wool skirt 'From the Sem-girls' favorite shopping spot.. .lsc1c1cLong's second floor Sports Shop. g-g,4V-A-4747-rvvvvvvvvv'vvvvvvvvvvvivvvvvvvvvvv-V+++++gg +++ ++++++++++++4-+4+++++++ '77777' 4AL++4-++++L4-1.L4fAl-if DOMUCC GAS 8: Qll. C0 Distributor RICHFIELD Petroleum Products JOHN J. DOUGHERTY Compliments of The Scrantonian and The Scranton Tribune Congratulations to the Class of '51 FIELD'S MILLINERY scRANtoN, PA. Compliments of . . . DEEMER 8a COMPANY EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Gifts - School Supplies - Greeting Cards +++++++++17 s-ritv'-L+ -Level' UT? 77iaL'c56rfzg Me 2660124 af Wg ' emdnwzg- Uaez 'T I 1gQ Wyoming Seminary Summer School JUNE 18 T0 AUGUST 3, 1951 GRADES FROM 8TH TO I2TH ADMITTED. COURSES OFFERED FOR THOSE WHO WISH: I. To avoid summer idleness. 2. To make up one or more subiects 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 continue 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 +7Q-L-vvvirirvvv vvvvv+++v++++++++++++++++++i 0 4-+44-4-+++ G Qttii????++t+t++Ll+Qe+t+???i1 congratulations to tlwe class of l95l lay l, wilson tea room - flowers - gifts - obiets d'art - antiques 88 south franklin street wilkes-barre, pa. PAUL G. TAYLOR 7 THE CARPET MART INCORPORATED BIGELOW RUGS AND CARPETS WIDE SELECTION OF COLORS AND PATTERNS IN RUGS TAILORED TO FIT YOUR INDIViDUAL ROOMS Contract Carpeting For Hotels, Institutions, Commercial 81 Professional Establishments West Market Street, WILKES-BARRE, PA. Wilkes-Barre 2-4986 T. FLEMING, JR. -L+ -L-5+-5-L+-L+-L15-L4+-r-V+-L+-r++-5+-r-r-5-v-a+ Gibibil +.,,v,gv,,.'1 +4+++4+4+++444AA44,A44444AApA4A4,,Ap4.4.4. 4+ A Famous Company BARNEY 81 ELLIOTT . DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS KINGSTON, PA. Best Wishes Congratulations for Success to the Class of '51 fo The Class of '51 WWW THE CADILLAC OF REFRIGERATION KINGSTON CONTRACTING COMPANY LATTIMER MINES, PA. WILKES-BARRE, PA. -Ava'-A--A-vvvvvvvvvvvvvsvfr-ivvarviririr-AV-:rv -AV-AV-A-47+-Av4v+ +++-1-+44-+444 +444-+++AA44A4-+++++e4-Q-Ailii-+4-ei THE SUNDAY INDEPENDENT Wyoming VaIley's Sunday Newspaper Ask the Man Who Owns One PA C K A R D Lackawanna Automobile Co. 580 Market St., Kingston, Pa. Everyone Knows Go to for I I BERGMAN S Better Clothes Department Store T h e I-I U B For Fine Fashions South Main Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. SOUTH MAIN ST. WILKES-BARRE, PA. -5+-Av-If-5-9+-L-Lfliliyavflvflflv fl' + 4 4 4 -D 4 4 5 4 U hjlfev i 9-:F +4-4-4-4-+4-4-4-4-+4-4--v-4-4-4-4-++++ffLQf'11Z'f34f L?4-' DALLAS UUTDDOR THEATRE Finest Entertainment Opposite lrem Temple Country Club Entrance Route 309, Dallas, Penna. ! OZLLLHQLQP 0lfl'll96ll'I.g LUMBER - MILLWORK - HARDWARE PAINTS - GLASS 212-248 South Pennsylvania Avenue WILKES-BARRE, PA. +-lv-var-Ar-v+v+++7'?' ++++++++++++++++++++++++ iii -bar-bar-5+-L-L-Ley-lv-5-5+ +++++++++++++++++e+ ++++++As.e++4++++ie4-fegl-ffei-4 EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA SUPPLY COMPANY Jobbers of General Hardware DEALERS IN Plumbers', Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery and Tools 56-62 South Pennsylvania Avenue WILKES-BARRE, PA. Compliments of . . . FRANK CLARK Jeweler 63 South Main Street WILKES-BARRE PENNSYLVANIA JOHN LLOYD 8g 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 B. G. COON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Engineering Construction QUALITY - SERVICE 278 Union St., Luzerne Phone 7-3177 I-++ ++++4-+++++ -M 5 1 4-+4-4-+4-+4-4-++4-4L.4?i-'Ei-1 4' 1- 1- 1- 1- Ai-L .i Ai'4F + '4L4.q.'7'T .N S 'X 5. if - Q. sf..31L::.s3:f::iEr5cf.fNN ' Af- ,ffdfffif ,, . . ' Q Q X rww s YW f , xxxNsxfxvwwieegffgmwmxmwxw ' ' 'V 1' 4 , iff x-x. .N XX TQ P X Q 'WN S N A S 1 .W s oes -tr J Q-N-.-2-' SX- 'i -'vm vsxm., :SWA X, Ei R f kk N , N .Q i N 'X 'N' - -' X -' QB:-'QQNNYEHN Wersmxxx ,Q :as fcq ' Sf mv, aggS5.13,Q.q,,12, V ,. ., R - XYSNSSSWWN W . .vwff ff? 'ff' Wx.-4 f . - . wf' X SQNQXQQX N. f7'1,f.Qy-VI? fi' Qffj'fJ'4jf?'f'W-9757:-1:.:1f53a,5Q,f!y?yWZjfg,Sf.s.:q5f5.fg-q3.e -: .XXX :Sam xxgf s w 7 ,yf-1 ,yff-vjff . 4-'ff f X yf-94' 1' RS- A , X, lisixzf 'NNN f f X Q' M .1 X' -' - Xf .525 'pf' .KS 'S - N .X X-'ii f' ' 1 xiii 29 ' -' ' 553:14 if i X. X T XS S ' 4- ' f-4152-' . 'E -4'--'Q 2-Q2'e1441- NX Q , 2 ff ' -gs. f ff r Q f,,.+ ' s ff. :af '- ' f? 1 ff 5 - 1 ' ' - .. 2 Q ' 14 1 I 1 ,fy I gi, v s. ,I , . , 4' ii , .1 1- 2' w N .1 Qs 'ff ' K - . - F .14 1542 if - ' XF 'xi X 1' -Q , l ' A ' K' 5 S f .Lf I . 7!y, f 1 ,. -v.,- J , .114 Il Q- Qslxiil , , ' 1 ' 1' ' 5 ' I M-N If N,,.w....- : V E - 55 ' -I K 32 ' ' 1' .,.f .bww 'N' : 0 l Q A S Al xxx mrs' -3 l I 1 -' f A .Q tl. r j ,gssw h X - t r wx fi J sl 'V' 4? ' E2 FQ- R '11, .- X so .Q 1 Y' 4 J ' - , I , 2,37 1 .1 L J 3 iii Ein 'I 'Q fffl Q -siislirvi-Sf f . V - , ff E.. '35 ' , 6, - ' , y N . I 'C ' fy Y 7- I, 5 I ,N- . . V, V 5 . f 931' I ' -2 f ff. 3' 5 - . , -- -f L - Q 5 . J 5 Pk v+++-lv-72+ Wilkes-Barre is an entirely urround d island by TRIANGLE SHOE STORES 'VA Wyoming Valley Institution with 90 Stores Throughout the East! +-lf++++ vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-v +++++++-V+ Mi W I M5 f ROYER FOUNDRY F LS Workers in Iron f' 5 KINGSTON, PA. ' ESTABLISHED 1869 Compliments of E. B. YORDY S C R A N T O N co. B U I C K P'i 'E 9 ' 59 Public Square WILKES-BARRE, PA. +4.4++4. +++Ap,44.ApAp+,4,,4AAAA4,,AA4Ap+4. Congratulations to THE 1951 GRADUATING CLASS CTQQGZYD CONTRACTORS, LOGGERS AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT STRUCTURAL STEEL FABRICATORS STANDARD EQUIPMENT CO. Main Office Show Room .Phone 152 HORTON ST. 273 S. MAIN ST. 2-1174 WILKES-BARRE, PA. WILKES-BARRE, PA vvv-vvvvvvvv wr'ivvvvvv+r1r-Vvvvv-A-ar-varvvdv L Qi?G+4-1Li+?1'1' 'L.L.f'1'ff1'1'ib1'1'1-ii'1'4-iiii-19+ THOMPSON DERR 81 BROS., INC. Insurance General Agents MINERS NATIONAL BANK BUILDING WILKES-BARRE, PA. ugglef Lumber ompvm KINGSTON, PA. Complimenting Wyoming Seminary on its 107th year of success +++++++++fq.,fn,S'r++++++++++-raves-t'il4-si'-r-r +4 4.4.4AAAAA,A,+,,4AAAA4A,+,,4AA-A,AA4++++4 .M 'dit ' ' :': I E B E E Zigi .. , V- ,. . . Wyoming Seminary Offers A A fully accredited school with a good reputation. A Instructions by a well-trained and experienced facultyl A Association with students carefully selected on the basis of character and academic ability. A A flexible curriculum with courses to tit individual needs. A Careful preparation for college level work. A Participation in varied extra-curricular activities. A Excellent academic and dormitory buildings on a beautiful campus. A Fellowship with successful alumni in all walks of life. A Emphasis upon character development. A Specialized training for those who desire it. COLLEGE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT DEAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS lBusiness, Accounting, Typewriting, Shorthandl FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT lPiano, Organ, Violin, Voice, Public Speakingl One Hundred Eighth Year Begins September 11, 1951 Catalogue on Request Interviews Invited I RALPH W. DECKER, President, Kingston, Pa. 4-+4-++4++4-4-+44-4-Aa-4-AwA+1V4tF 4v5'F 4 fZ'r'1F'+'ZhTi'5r4?kr WILKES-BARRE IRON 8. WIRE WORKS, INC. CONTRACTING ENGINEERS Designers and Manufacturers of Ornamental and Light Iron and Wire Work of Every Description Structural Steel WILKES-BARRE, PA. Main Office 401-3 BENNETT BUILDING E WORKS AT LUZERNE, PA. Phone W-B 3-6104 Phone King. 7-6311 omla imen fri 0 a .jlfien +++++++v+vv 7bv++++v+vV+++++ ++ 44+4++44.+AA-AAAAAAA 4AA4-A4AAAAAAA44+4+, IDEAL Furniture Company KEN SNYDER'S New Blue Sunoco Service Station Pierce and Tioga Streets KINGSTON, PA. Phone 7-9125 Liberty Cleaners so PUBLIC SQUARE, w-Is Wilkes-Barre Hardware and Stove Company Compliments of Manley's Tire Service N. FRANKLIN QI JACKSON sT. Complimenfs of Bowman's Restaurant 31 LAKE sr., DALLAS .54 I . EAT AT THE RAINBOW RESTAURANT ON WYOMING AVE., KINGSTON BLUM BROTHERS for Dresses - Coats - Suits Good Wishes from the John Veckys Barber Shop J. D. WILLIAMS for Candy at Hs Best PUBLIC SQUARE, W-B Cooks Kingston Pharmacy The Rexail Store 773-777 WYOMING AVE., KINGSTON Phone 7-2512 Embassy Restaurant Public Square Wilkes-Barre ara-+4--Vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvarqrir-rarv-Av-:V++71 +4-4sAs4-4-+44-4-++4-+++4-4-++A+++++++++1?+i Av5'4t?A1?4v1t-' 4v17A3' , .xi i 1 ,, 3 - 'iifig X, Q T r s I ,EA G Ms 5 T J, 1 N- ' 1 i A only x I f f ---- ELECTRICITY X f TEN!-Ill wJ B does w as as A ' T A wie for , so . E'EZl5ZZ!'i76W Q gs' K I ZZQUIQZTRA C0571l LUZERNE COUNTY CAS AND, ELECTRIC CCRP. MONEY MANAGEMENT School is not a preparation for lifep school is lite! 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 51.00. CLZSZAQ THE KINGSTON NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ++++wlf++-lv-lv4+++4r+++++++ vifbv-rvvvv-v+vv+++++++++fl ++++4-+4-++ ++e+++4++44-+++4Ll4.4,4+ 4++,, PQRNOTT L. JONES Printer von MARKET snzsei, KINGSTON, PENNA. A 'wb FX K W Xie P!! 2 Hp' H '-3 I i gg .fiidw..5gf-slqjr--. ' ,V ,ff , A754 ' -- Lk I N: A -aka. 'fe-K't,.w,11f ,' awe. ' 1 .fy -- Mer.. K Q. 2 52:91 ,. geaifg f ., bra, 1. sfffl, .',f , QB' IQ?-F' 1-1 IT. 11, mst f 4 .Q.,: fb'-1-.harp if if ,q:.i,' .e g ' i5'i'fl N i A ' f. alfa 2: 'f IQI1' V f ifizifa-:z:.e:s ' Il if . ' 55 :32, i' in i' f 'E -:-QM: in ii i ii f .f ,Mg 5,31 i ,1 ir i - -aaa-w x Z 1 ' 11 gif QCP' 'Zig-E il ' ' W -2 THQ ' xp- an ,L U11 R .4 X , W w 1 f . Q I' K 1 FOUNDED I829 The Wyoming National Bank af Wilkes-l6'arre Featuring Every Modern Banking Service L+-s++-5+ ++-L+-ir-r-L+-s-L++++++++++++++++++++++ Fll Y .. i .ii 4-+++ ++++++++++++f4L9Q1+ft44-ti F't'.2f R. B. WALL COMPANY WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE DEALERS 0670 56 EAST UNION STREET WILKES-BARRE, PA Gn9ralfu!c1,1fi0n5 fo me CVM of 1951 W. H. NICHOLSON COMPANY 12 Oregon Sf Wilkes-Barre 1+ +4.+4--4AA4AAA44AAA4AAA444444 F. W. Woolworth Co. 7-9-1 1 South Main Street WILKES-BARRE, PA. t uk' ir KINGSTON SHOPPING AT KINGSTON CORN ERS School Supplies Novelties Notions THE TWO FINEST CARS ON THE ROAD Chrysler - Plymouth Sold in Wilkes-Borre ot BARRE MOTORS CO. :Ast MARKET sr. vvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvrvafvvvvvvv .L 4-4-+4-4-4-+++4-4-4-4--v-+4--1-4-++++a-4.L'?4?1r'7-i-:'1'9er 'i'af7iL'.' s'.T 4sL743 4L i 'Bfwwt FOODS OF DISTINCTIONH Plan to dine more often in our CAFETERIA-RESTAURANT amid pleasant, congenial surroundings nfl' fling! M One Stop Shopping IN OUR COMPLETELY MODERN FOOD STORE - TOP QUALITY MEATS AND MEAT PRODUCTS From Our Own Meat Kitchens! BREADS - CAKES - ROLLS - SPECIALTIES Rushecl From Our Own Bakery TOP FROST FROZEN FOODS Truly the Aristocrat of Frozen Foods - Sold Exclusively at Percy As Brown Q Company A Local Institution of National Distinction , I8-32 E. Northampton Street DIAL 2-5151 Wilkes-Barre, Penna. WM. J. O'DEA REPRESENTATIVE ROYAL TYPEWRITER C0mpl'me Is of 45 South Washington St. WILKES-BARRE, PA. Dear Subscriber: You have often heard the statement, Oh! This book is all ads. Yes, a large section of our yearbook is ads. Over this fact you should not complain, for without the liberal support oftered by our local firms the l95l Wyoming would sell for Sl l.O0. ln return for this aid, without which the book could not have been printed, our advertisers ask you to patronize their stores. This is the least we can do for what they do for us each year. The Staff of the Wyoming would like to thank for their part in the preparation of this book: MR. ARNOTT JONES, the Printer CRAFTSMEN ENGRAVERS THE BARRE STUDIO, the Photographer +4-CLQVfl'-G-L-L+-lv-7'U+++++++++++++++++++++++++