Wyoming Seminary Prep School - Yearbook (Kingston, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1952 volume:

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' 1 '42 -,f3.1LiQ'.'. ,. IL 11 'WS 5, 03.7--1,II 3 is -.11 V 55 1 ' wsf C A 'ff-,Iam fl' 1 i ' 1 N Z 0 A-no 085 XY. .EN 'if 1' pw-6 I 1' . .1w.H! ' .F 'W fx S , .,. 1 - J-2 -. ag, '.: f wma 1 LI.1f1:-11. 1 - '1I5hfjm::-' ' '-fflk 5 . r'-1 ' - . I, , I I . fm . H I '- '. I 1 . I .-v.?'f!?3'?M ? ,? Ij-If . 3-JQQQQR? IX gl ,J D. 1Q:1s:rw .A . Wg W, 1.2I.1I..,I, 1 2 5' 5 faiw1',-fM .- . 352'-ww 5.11 I Q. G. mr 3 'F-t 5w1f51'- .13 ., ms. . --151, X f . y , Ir' wi ya '. -Q, .' .ggifiif .-WF55' ' 11155.-is , 1'v 1 PM . HH.. Q4 VE 1 ,QE Q -11.115 ' wil w w e 5 1 I E A 1 F 1 4 1 Q15 i 'ir 1 az-1 1 I . , 1 -, 1 ,I' V, ,I I . ' L .' ,' ' P i 1 . 1 MI... , .A 1 1,1 1 I I , it .-S, II I ' 'f'-Xa I ' ' A ,, 31 A 1 1 .6- y V' :A 'JIU ' ' I -1 1 - -1 'R ,f.g1.r l L 1 .111 - .. .- 'ww - .ua .f.1, .QI . . -Mil..-1, - 1 - 1 - - r-M21 . . f f-!- . '. :W 1 ' '. ' w.I1.s1I. Ig,-3 1 . . I I I , 1 F' 3 ' 4 1: .fl .. N , .4 A- ' f -I ' ' I.-, I -1 l Q A V ' ' . ' K 11775 - ' I -1 Y 1 ' . J , . . . . . I I 1 I 1 V 'Y ' 1 . 1 iw Q-121311 I I 5 aI B1 .19 'gm ' I ' , ' XWQQEEG' ' I f . .5-wfw, ' .- Q 'J .ail-4ij f'f-,, f di '1 .1 'vw-' '.f71?1-. . -' HL .SM fm. ,1. IQ Introduction Editor PATRICIA J. STEGURA Associate Editor RONALD A. COHEN ' Business Manager JANE S. FLEISCHMAN Assistant Business Manager MADGE F. KLEIN Photography Editor CHARLES R. STEINHAUER Art Editors JUDITH P. WHEELER JANET M. AHLBORN Faculty Adviser HAROLD F. BROWN and SIEAAII4.A.R'Y E5PxAA... ti- ' -4, r--- if.,--. IA,s'f1' ' wifi M.-5 P f' -f Q r xx Fi mi 'i ii' fx X SQ? X PEP Presents 'y , X0 G- TI-IE I952 WY ING a publication of the Senior Class of the WYOMING SEMINARY I KINGSTON, PENNSYLVANIA .wa ,QE me a H m m mu w m w a -mn S m w 5 NE m m s SLWBS! YM iiw E aim .EW Zgw Kk? K5Vuu M gm -2 sgx Ly sf We hai H .Q 53 wma ww Hiw BH HBE H Q. EV ai WE -XB mm xl Xi- M Q X524 mi ui rf S- ga Q S mgfsasw H M QR Em NEW nfs 921 Qfim M in W 2 QQ Q ii EQ mb ?a S vm-nga M M. W? mgmrjw A -M .5 SEEN igimsmgnb EVE 13 gms L Eiibi I -HB -gs WW 5, H33 -awww V QW ,. X ggwmsis myvkggw mga numb QQ EW mm. aw: Iw- igx mga HHH Sims gww 5555 miss XAEE, E ww W mx Egg x?T'EQ25 gsm F ppm ECN was 1-7 2: The CAMPUS E N w Q Q was am -m E as mu a Q Ee an nga -m .Ry Many are the days that we have walked these paths, looked at these buildings, and gazed upon the smiling faces of our friends. And now, as our school days are over, we, the Seniors, think with pride, fondness, and per- haps a tear of all these things. The day has come when we must leave our friends behind amid the glories of our cherished campus, but our hearts will forever be a part of our Alma Mater nestled among the hills of fair Wyoming. Foreword The school days of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty- Two are finished. Our years of youth are behind us. Our struggles and joys, our disappointments and successes are completed. Yet the true purpose of our lives is in the future, strange with its un- certainties, glorious with its possibility of potential achievements. From this day forth we must carry the burning torch of our school, which represents the highest ideals of our class through- out life. We must not fail these sacred Ideals. VVherever our lives may be led, never must we forget the promises we have made, promises of strength of purpose, clean living and faithfulness to our school, Wyoniiiig Seminary, where the dreams of our youth were cultivated into the realities of our new adult life. Contents People . . . Pages 8 Administration and Faculty Seniors Unclerclasses Activities . .A Pages 62 Student Government Service Organizations Clubs Athletics . Maior Sports Girls' Sports Minor Sports Intramurals Highlights . . Pages 90 Pages ll0 Dedication To Miss Helen Brown: We, the Class of 1952, do dedicate, as a token of our appre- ciation, this Annual to Miss Helen Brown. Through our years here at Wyoming Seminary, through the long struggle to reach our goal of Seniors, she has proved a constant friend and adviser. After we obtained our goal she continued helping us, advising us and straightening out our difficulties. No matter how minute the problem Miss Brown has un- selfishly let us use her time to get a solution. Miss Brown has come to be a very bright part of our Seminary life, and we hope that this dedication will help her to remember us as We shall her - through the years to come. Administration 'xiii' 5: fihfli' ww M: QQMU Q' my 2 1 Q x,.ML,p1 Ni X . G, Q Q X' w , . . 2 up rx J Q a www ,. ggi K Z , 2 mem 'f5??fvf52E., Y 532, we mfs? mp R Higgs, f xp? 1, E SEE M . xv, E S EE gm vi 'S mm' 2 X f Q is ,M i, Q51 sag, 'B wfkjiww n 5 mf f 1 55 SEL nw N 1 X.. iii V www . rgxyz S 3 , 36: 'lem 274 . 1 3 H ,R - 1, Haw , K 1 ,ms - , QS ,V :gm -- , T . --'vm-.wif vgwws, A. wx W ss 'A W Q ff pr fi ,U '51 Hfivw , ,, 5559154 --I mf 4 gg in X X32 U k 1 wg? L in . J' 5 f ' if ,ab.J2sQ - .H Z E , :nw 3,91 X galil 5 f 3,1 1':'2zg.QL k b 1 3: 5,3 5 1- f Fyaggk, MN V: I E S KW wg' W M 5 W- H - M. f .Ji .2 1. ,, , X iw .K x . .1 . , f 'Shri X- r fn , , -wi 'f' ' in A :Q W5 F552 , wgfgg . 24 . ,Q :Q wg Z1 Q f- f: Elfw- 4 1 E Q A 2 mi? T1 E M T ,Ei 1, , W'?f 1 551' iw Qlwigy Www Q K 'f 4 .Q ,. ,5,,,, -W ww w W M5-Q J H5 ,Q 519 g 53,53 m,?iAQb-gm ww ' A my aw Q N V - W HA ' , ,Z sql. 22. fig .Q - ff M Q- 1, H X' -' , -wx...-Q ,Q M A Q4 xg fi ,X 1-'ST-QE - Q gijxxf K, We ,, my rg J ESQ, In M N' f - H ' -W f , vw -fkwfffwxff, , , 4 7 I E , X4 K5 LW ,E ,H :UW DR. RALPH W. DECKER Dr. Decker is a graduate of Wyoriiing Seminary, Wes- leyan University, and Boston University. A native of Dunmore, he became President of his first alma mater in the mid-semester of 1950. ln his two years at Seminary, Dr. Decker has proved his outstanding ability by bringing about numerous favorable changes. Those who have had the privilege of hearing him speak recognize his eloquence. His talks are both moving and thoughtful. Our President has established a friendship with both faculty and students alike which cannot be surpassed. DEAN IAMES A. ADAVIS There is not a more friendly and helpful person on the faculty than Dean Adams. His warm New England humor wins him many friends. Dean Adams received his Bachelor's Degree from the University of Maine and his M.A. from Columbia University. He came to Seminary as a math. teacher, and in 1936 he became Dean. He is still head of the Mathematics Department. Dean Adams is admired and liked by all the students for his cheerful willingness to aid in solving students' problems. Iii X DR. WILBUR H. FLECK A well known figure on our campus is Dr. Fleck, the President Emeritus of VVyoming Seminary. In 1911 he taught Latin to Seminary students, six years later he be- came our school's iirst Dean. Upon the death of Dr. Sprague, Dr. Fleck became President on April 6, 1936. Seminary grew and advanced under his leadership, though his first years were spent coping with the debt caused by the 1936 flood which ravaged our campus. His high ideals and principles will long be remembered at Seminary. MISS ERMA FOSTER Wyoniing Seminary's eilicient Preceptress is Miss Foster. Besides her many duties which keep her occupied in Swetland Hall, she teaches classes in mathematics to freshmen, seniors and post graduates. Her after-school conferences are a great benefit to College Board applicants and Annapolis bound students. Miss Foster is a grad- uate of Oberlin College and has done graduate work at Syracuse University and Cornell Univers- ity. An invaluable asset to Seminary, Miss Foster aids both new and old students to adjust them- selves to the life here at VVyoming Seminary. PROFESSOR I. THEODORE HUGHES Professor Hughes, an indispensable part of VVyoming Seminary, is a graduate of Sem and Wfesleyan University, and has done graduate work at Cornell University. In 1934 he returned to VVyoming Seminary to become a member of its faculty. He has served the school faithfully throughout the years. Besides his trying duties as Associate Dean, he teaches chemistry to seniors. The Honor Court is fortunate to have him as its faculty adviser. Professor Hughes lends to each student understanding. Faculty Row J' THE FACULTY Let's take a rather informal look at our faculty off SC1'1l,S cainpus. Nos professeurs francais , Burt and Abbot, are a source of wit and humor, while Miss Brown's patience and friendly at- titude are her marks of distinction. A passion for ice cream refers, of course, to Prof. March. The famed Slave Drivers' Union inf cludes three gentlemen of our faculty: Professors Stultz, Kiessel, and Buntz. Prof. Bugbee is a man of no leisure, being a lecturer and author. A touch of New England is contributed by Prof. Brown. Let us not forget Prof. Lord, whose annual interpretation of Santa Claus is the hit of the Christmas Party. Prof. Eavenson's big broad grin is a sign of his good sportsmanship. The philoso- phers of our faculty include Prof. Symons and Prof. Roberts. Prof. Weaver's exciting experiences hold the attention of all. The quieter industrious side of our faculty is upheld by Miss Sturde' vant, Miss Dunstan, Mrs. Tribler, Mrs. Gloman and Miss Hull. We must not forget the other talents included in our faculty which consist of Prof. Parker's flare for tennis, Miss Reiclien- bacher's singing ability, the poet prowess of Mrs. Bowersox, and Miss Sez-1rch's dramatic achievements. We 1nusn't exclude Mrs. Scureman and her charm, Prof. Ingling's and Prof. Bossler's loyal school spirit. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT One of Seminary's assets is its English Department. The competent head of the department is Prof. Harold F. Brown, who teaches Senior English. Miss Ilelen L. Brown and Prof. Charles L. March, both reliable instructors, teach Senior and Iunior English. The efheiency and experience of Miss Marion A. Sturdevant bring the sophomores through their English difficulties. Prof. Robert VVeaver, a well liked new teacher, and Miss Ruth Reichenbaeher teach English to the Fresh- men. The last but certainly one of the most respected of this group is Prof. Horace S. Parker, who teaches Sub-Freshman, Freshman and Iunior English, ENGLISH FACULTY First Row-Miss Marion Sturdevant, Mrs. Murray Scurcnian. Miss Ilelen L. Brown. Second Row-Prof. Horace S. Par- ker, Prof. Harold Brown, Prof. Rob- ert NVeavcr, Prof. Charles L. March. Absent-Miss R. Reiehenbachcr. MATH FACULTY This department is headed by Dean Iames A. Adams, who instructs a class in advanced algebra. Our Pre- ceptress, Miss Erma Foster, teaches classes in trig- onometry, solid geometry, and algebra. Prof. Alan L. Ingling teaches advanced algebra and plane geometry. Plane geometry is also taught by Miss Marion Dun- stan. Mrs. Mary E. Tribler, Miss Iosephine Hull, Prof. NVilfred L. Symons, and Prof. Irvin Bossler all teach classes in algebra. The sub-freshmen classes in arith- metie and elementary algebra are taught by INIIS. R. Paul Bowersox. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Our Science Department is ably headed by our Associate Dean, Prof. I. Theodore Hughes. Professor Hughes brings his classes through the trials and trib- ulations of chemistry. Another member of this depart- ment is Prof. B. Everett Lord, who teaches physics to juniors and seniors. Sophomores learn the science of biology from Prof. Robert A. Buntz, who heads this section of the department. The fourth member of this group is Prof. Robert L. Stultz. This Southern gentle- man also teaches classes in the mysteries of chemistry. SCIENCE FACULTY Seated - Prof. B. Everrett Lord, Prof. I. T. Hughes. Standing-Prof. Robert A. Buntz, Prof. Robert L. Stultz. HISTORY DEPARTMENT Seminary's History Department is headed by Prof. Leroy Bugbee. He teaches American History, Sociol- ogy, and Economics, in addition to being a lecturer and writer. A very Well-known member of this depart- ment is Prof. Henry G. Kiessel, who teaches U. S. and English History. Teaching Civics, Ancient History, and U. S. History to his various class Knuckleheads is Prof. David B. Eavenson. Mrs. R. Paul Bowersox and Professors Benjamin Kennedy, Wilfred Symons, and Robert Weaver also have classes in Civics. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Vlfyoming Sen1inary's language department is divided into four parts - French, Latin, German and Spanish. Messieurs Parker H. Burt and Theodore Abbot teach first and third year French and second year French, respectively. Mrs. Murray S. Scureman instructs beginners in French also. Head of the Latin Depart- ment, Prof. Edwin I. Roberts teaches first year Latin and Cicero. Prof Abbot instructs his students in Ceasar and Vergil. Other members of this department are Mrs. LaVerne Gloman and Miss Ruth Reichenbacher. Pro- fessor Henry G. Kiessel is Seminary's German Professor. From our Spanish department come Miss Iune Search and Prof. Robert Weaver. -rw 191 Ji r W - X ,W W af , E sr if W at Paris JWrri,aNsPlgMi-i X r asa' -1 ii as FOREIGN LANGUAGE FACULTY First Row-Mrs. LaVerne Glornan, Prof. Edwin I. Roberts, Miss Iunc Search, Prof. Henry Keissel. Second Row-Mrs. Murray S. Scure- man, Prof. Theodore S. Abbot, Prof. Robert Wfeaver, Prof. Parker H. Burt. Abesent-Miss R. Reichenbacher. MUSIC DEPARTMENT The head of Seminary's music school is Prof. Ernest E. Bennett, who teaches organ and the theory of music. Miss Sarah K. Young assists Prof. Bennett in the teach- ing of organ and piano. The vocal section is under the supervision of Mrs. Elsie Powell. Conductor of the Triple Trio and teacher of the new and interesting music appreciation classes is Miss Phyllis Clark. The Mixed Chorus is directed by Prof. Leslie Hopkins, who also serves as our chapel organist. Prof. Geo. V. Sheeder, who has been at our school for over forty years, is the instructor of violin. MUSIC FACULTY Front-Prof. E. Bennett. Second Row-Miss P. Clark, Prof. C. Sheeder, Miss Young, Prof. L. Hopkins. Absent-Mrs. E. Powell. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Prof. Schatz, Mrs. Mildred Calkins, Prof. Kennedy. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The opportunity for physical development is well provided for here at Seminary. In addition to both varsity and junior varsity teams for both boys and girls, gym classes are compulsory for those not on any team. The boys' gym classes are conducted by Professors Benjamin I. Kennedy and Stanley Schatz. Girls' phys- ical education classes are taught by Mrs. Mildred Calk- ins. There is also an intramural system supervised by Professors David B. Eavenson. PUBLIC SPEAKING Seminary's Public Speaking Department is headed by Miss Dorothy Edwards. A graduate of the Leland Powers School of the Theatre and Boston University, she teaches juniors and post graduates the art of de- livering a speech before an audience, and Parliamentary Law. Miss Edwards straightens out Senior Oration difficulties as well as being the Director of the Dramatic Club. M Miss V. Helen Anderson MISS V. HELEN ANDERSON SCITIIIIZIIYYS courses in art and mechanical drawing are taught by Miss Anderson. She attended Pembroke College of Brown University and the Rhode Island School of Design. Largely responsible for the art work and covers of the Opinator , Miss Anderson also serves as adviser to the Girls' Student Council in Swet- land Hall. Miss Anderson is a friendly and talented faculty member. THE BENNETT LIBRARY UA library is a group of thoughts waiting to be kindled into light by contact with human minds - George Boaz. The opportunity to use this thought is found in our Bennett Library. Founded in 1855 by Zeba Platt Bennett, the library contains 7500 volumes and subscribes to thirty-five magazines. This material is capably organized by Mrs. Eleanor Caswell and her aides, whose kind assistance benefits every harried student. Miss Dorothy Edwards LIBRARY STAFF I. Pemberton, Mrs. Caswell, M. Haas, L. Davis, I. Knoll Mrs. Blanche Maxheld MISS MAXFIELD One of the indispensable people associated with Seminary is Miss E. Blanche Maxlield. Our kindly and capable dietitian plans the menus, supervises their preparations, and purchases food and dormitory equipment. Miss Maxheld has in- deed done her work with efficiency throughout her twenty-live years here. THE ENGINEERS It is the joh of Mr. Clarence P. Iones and Mr, Charles Spear, as chief engineer and school carpenter, to keep the buildings warm, iron out mechanical difficulties, and keep Seminary prop- erty in repair. This they do most eH:1ciently. Mr. Iones and Mr. Spear Dietitian EHSIHCCYS THE BUSINESS STAFF The Dean's Ofhce and the Business Ofhce are the mechanics of Vlfyoming Seminary. In the Business Ofhce you will find our eflicient bookkeepcr and general manager, Nlr. Clarence C. Mack and Miss Stella Colomb, who is Dr. Decker's secretary and supervisor of the switchboard. The staff in the Dean's Oflice consists of Miss Shirley Edwards, Dean Adam's friendly secretary, and Se1ninary's record elerkg her assistant, Miss Alberta Emeriek, and Miss Iean Schrempp, who has charge of our bookstore. THE WAITERS The boys who serve in Seminary's dining room- as waiters are efficient and hard working. To serve as a waiter is an opportunity for stud- ents to help meet their tui- tion and board expenses. This year these boys are under the line leadership of Head Waiter VVallace Pelton. This Work forms an important and appreciated part of the main- tenance of Seminary. WAITERS Miss S. Golomb Miss S. Edwards Miss I. Schrempp Miss A. Emeriek s giggle? lr H H Sf 5 tri lg ggi QE E 'L - ,,,3.,a5Z1f 3, ' V5 hflr. C. Mack at gust Q sl? :agar s mm. mx masse, sa. is-if-ms manga ia. was 1.7 3 a .1 , Z.: 3 a a a wa-an . ' wr a we H as 22 a Q Sai -' SL-aiififffii. ' 2 if fi n M S- if V :..-EZYZQ 5 .- m -:rss E -a , V-:- :-f-za M Q Q is was 3 ff - ,S -sf wr W H W -f FF E . . SE 'fx ,, . r -.a'5:e5:.::a::2t- it 5 L H all a 1. 5 a ,rw . aa ,S sa . E B T 'B mam K lfimi rf--rr Q sa a First Row-G. Long, G. Russell, E. Lane, I. Rossman, N. Butler. Second Row-P. Stone, G. Uritis, I. Caswell, W. Callison, VV. Pelton, C. Mazaleski, W. Brown. A KS Cxf-K 'X I' n xl f rw fx nl' f-,' 'W fx f,X K5 R 'N fi fl A 76 JDAN fx fx ff-ex ,Q 'DKK IIA 'Q W :GQ XX X 'Qc jx? XUMJK XM' XT 1 f C615 ' D ', H we as x gm 1 'J . 32' + L if 4 L , LL F I' Wx, H' 1' if i ,E 5' H., A P' Vg L. 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Top Row-Every day aT noon, Jusf Two bumps on a log. Upper Right- MUH and Jeff. Lower Right-Tell you vvhaf I'm gonna do! The Original Class of '52 pi Senior Class History So much to remember of the whole year... new students... Football and Hockey - all the practices and games. . . girls undefeated for the second year. . . pep rallies. . . Y and Inter-society Receptions. . . the Annual and Opinator contests... Cornell game... beautiful weather. .. that bus ride home... Senior girls and I-lallowe'en. .. Blue and White... all the programs - more fun. . . anything from Orville to Truth or Consequences... spirited elections... Dun- gan victorious... the Football Frolic... new Day School theatre... K'Letters to Lucernen- smash hit . . .the long wait for Christmas. . . active Adelphians. . . food baskets... mitten trees... Senior pictures... Blue and White Christmas Party. .. Captain George Welsh... Iohn and Basia - re1nember?... joyous boarders evacuate the dorms... We'll Have a Blue Christmas Without Youn. .. vacation - that long- awaited Crest?j... New Year's Eve... St. Stephen's . . . holiday fatigue. . . back to school. . . College Boards. .. winter sports. . . Basketball, Wrestling, and Swimming. . . many stars. . . Debates. . . Amphictyons victorious. . . cramming for exams. . . midyears. . . the Sweetheart Prom. . . Sally, queen. .. stunning decora- tions. . . good time had by all. . . Come ona my housa for breakfast. . . lost weekend. . . back to work . . . Cum Laude. . . Madge is tops. . . only two boys. . . Oratorical Contest. .. suspense. .. Stu and Ianie, the winners. .. the close basketball games... Concentra- tion at intermissions. . . Swimming meets. .. look out for the ceiling. . . pool records broken. . . Wrestling. . . Lehigh tournaments... Art's Hrst place... Sem ties I-lill. . . Girls' Basketball. . . the night game in the boys' gym. . . the Adelphian Bake Sale. . . special cakes for special people... boarders all survive the tests... orations. . . many cases of the jitters. .. more College Boards. . .more Blue and VVhites. .. athletic awards . . . trophies, letters, and gold awards. .. athletic ban- quet. . . popularity polls. . . curiosity, suspense. . . his- tory themes... class committees... welcome Easter vacation. . . back to the old grind. .. coming into the home stretch. . . spring sports. . . baseball and track. . . spring dances. . . May Day. . . colorful program. . , the beautiful queen and her court. . . College acceptances . . . seniors sighs of relief. . . graduation fever. . . hustle and bustle. . . last minute cramming. . . finals. . . end of worries. .. Class Day... jokes and gifts. .. clever program. . . graduation. . . prizes. . . diplomas. . . sad- ness. . . loveliest night of the year. . . remember - so much. . . Senior year, all over but the memories. . . SENIORS First Row-R. C-lazier, S. Tonrey, I. Fleisehman, F. Breslin, B. Davey, P. Stegnra, L. Stenger, B. Crow, B. Bauman, T. Thomas, V. VVolf. Second Row-N Hoffa R Graeliin M. School X . , . , . ef, S. Brown, I. Bonfanti, M. L. Runstall, I. Schoch, B. Mieszkowski, I. Lamb. Third Row-N. Wagner, I. Ferraro, L. Theis, N. VVood, M. Klein, I. Brown, E. Tesiny, G. Slocum, H. Miller, P. Lazarus. Fourth Row-I. Mulcey, S. Shapiro, I. Knoll, I. Ziegler, B. Northrup, E. O'Boyle, D. Cutman, I. Hayeox, N. Von Arx, I. Rapson. Fifth Row-H. VVomer, A. Holden, M. Mitchell, C. Conlon, I. VVheeler, M. Oswald. SENIORS First Row-M. XVood, VV. Epstein, H. Dodson, C. Belles, R. Greene, R. Cuest, I. Dungan, C. Mitri, R. Cohen, M. Cerstein, I. Falciano, R. Harris, S. Nelson, G. Popky. Second Row-I. Llewellyn, A. Loughran, H. Kellar, R. Hislop T. Loughran, R. Bemstein, A. Sugclen, A. Cinti, R. Palladino P. Baratta, R. Parker, I. Rothstein, R. Sampson, M. Metzgar I. YValsh. Third Row-L. Iones, A. Iernee, K. Beehdel, R. Gimble, I Magagna, B. Phillips, F. Schriber, G. Aldemian, D. Hirshorn, G. VVelsh. : r : Fourth Row-E. Chesney, VV. Connolly, E. Dana, G. Pryee, E. Lippi, S. Uram, I. Griliith, E. Harvey, P. Beane, R. Fleck T. Andrews. Fifth Row-I. Hopkins, I. Eagen, P. Kaniorski, I. Husband, R. MeCartl1y, B. Iseovitz, A. Vfatkins, R. Ide, T. Ayre, R. Stevens Sixth Row-D. Wfilliams, I. Royer, I. Breidenhach, VV. Little, I. Damenti, I. Smith, C. Miller, P. Ringawa, T. Enoch. Seventh Row-I. lVIurphy, R. Steinhauer, R. Morgan, I. Mras, T. Eaton, R. Beagle, H. VVilliams, F. Trumbore. Eighth Row-I. Lord, R. McAndrew, R. Levy, R. Del Duea.. Ninth Row-L. VVeinstein, O. XVright, M. Mooney, C. Mitke, E. Zabrycki, T. Zweibel, G. Symons, VV. Poepperling. 1 PATRICK BARATTA Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Pat. . . green eyes. . . quite a quipster. . . a clarinetist. . . . don't try to argue with him. . . favorite class in room 4 ..... nothing better than ice cream. . Hiya, Sport . . . please be quiet . . . wrestling. . . pleasing pers- onality. . . second year at Sem. . likes pizza. . . after XVilkes Col- lege, Pat aspires for a career as a chiropodist. RONALD BEAGLE Covington, Ky. Rebel. . the boy from the 'deep South'. . . that long drawl. . . a nose for mischief. . . popular. . . Hey! No Kiddin! . . a weakness for pretty girls. . . follows pro- fessional football. . . an end on our football team. . also partici- pates in basketball and track. . . heart set on Annapolis. BARBARA BAUMAN Kingston, Pa. Barby. . . live foot two, eyes of blue. . . It's a panic . . . person- ality plus - plenty of brains. . . pertinacious. . . hockey-a blue streak of lightning. . . peculiar passion for pizza. . . dancing and swimming. . . summers at Bear Creek. . . loves convertibles. . . Shakespeare Club. . . Wellesley or Radcliffe. . . future career woman. PAUL BEANE Laceyville, Pa. Paul. . . tall, blonde, and hand- some. . . Oh, those jokes. . . big wheel on campus. . notorious fourth floor man. . . rates high with the women. . . considerate . . . Resolved-smoking for fe- males absolutely prohibited . . . President of the Independents, Christian Association, and our Freshman class. . . Varsity foot- ball. . . plans to study forestry at Cornell. JANET AHLBORN Forty Fort, Pa. Ian. . . sandy hair .... as active as attractive. . . no stuff . . . Charles Adam's cartoons. . . a little bit independent. . . Blue Mondays. . . records. . . sarcastic remarks. . . has invented a new code system. . . famed artist of Opinator covers. . . Co-Art Ed- itor of the Annual. . . Opinator Board. . . aims for Mount Hol- yoke. CHARLES ANDREWS Leechburg, Pa. Ted. . . dark hair. . . ambitious . . . hard-working. . . congenial . . . This kid's got it. . . . one of our best Blue Knights. . . so sports naturally top his list of likes. . . dancing and music are runners up. . . detests starting the day at the awful hour of 6:30 . . . those nicknames. . . next year-Anchors Aweigh. EUGENE ALDERMAN Endicott, N. Y. Gene. . . a contribution from New York State. . . dark hair. . . handsome. . . easy to get along with. . . an avid sports fan and participant. . . football rates Hrst . . . interested in dramatics- also women. . . preference for certain Endicott women .... Wrigl1t's room mate and still remains sane. . . Business Ad- ministration at either Syracuse or Cornell. THOMAS AYRE Bethlehem, Pa. Tommy. . . tall and good-looking . . . green eyes. . . quick Wit. . . that slow amble. . . smooth dan- cer. . . Prof. Kiessel's favorite knucklehead. . . variety is the spice of life. . . likes include Canadian Hshing. . . Sem's 'Vic Raschi . . . aversion to female smokers. . . always busy. . . Varsity baseball. . . future plans include Ursinus. . then Dr. Ayre. KENNETH BECHDEL Blanchard, Pa. Ken. . . red crew cut. . . quiet- but oh that smile. . . a girl back home. . . enjoys hunting. . . his downfall-trig. . . an all-round athlete. . . one of the Blue Knights' halfbacks. . . plays bas- ketball ancl baseball, . . live wire in the dorm. . . smart dresser. . . You mean to say you've never heard of Blanchard . .a navy re- serve man. . . next year-Amr apolis. CHARLES BELLES Nanticoke, Pa. Buddy. . . short. . . cute. . . the life of any party. . . that knack for getting into mischief. . . a grey Plymouth -'36, that is. . . happy-go-lucky. . . lots of friends, can't stand anything dull. . . in- ventor of many nicknames . . . wrestling enthusiast. . . summers at Nuangola. . . true to his .home town. . . quite the cartoonist. . . next year-University of Peuna. FRANCIS BEEUNAS VVanamie, Pa Fran. . . tall. . . blonde. . . friendly. . . beware of that quick temper. . . loves jazz. , . resides in Carpenter. . . likes women in general. . . that sheepish grin. . . bright eyes. . .ul-li, babel . . . . swimming and dancing rate high . . .always has a wise remark. . . math-the one dislike he will ad- mit to. . . one of the Varsity pigskin stars. . . a future admiral at Annapolis. RICHARD BERNSTEIN Scranton, Pa. Dick. . one of the busiest people at Sem. . amiable. . either seen with Ronnie or women. . .horse- back riding. . . fishing in Canada driving the Buick. . . Dixieland jazz. . . our 'Iohn Barrymore'. . orator of the year. . . quick wit. . . . the Debating team. . . the Annual Board. . . Editor of the Opinator. . . Harvard next year. . . .liberal arts and creative writ- ing course. i l 1 IO ANN BONFANTI Forty Fort, Pa. IoAnn. . Beautiful Brown Eyes . . dimples. . gal with the giggles . . . mischievous. . . a passion for purple. . . one of the knit one, purl twoers. . . chocolate cake. . . It's elegant . . . C-lee Club. . . Dramatic Club. . . par- tial to Wfilkes men. . . Annual Business Board. . . Florida sum- mers. . . abundance of pretty clothes. . . career in mercliandis- ing. . . Skidmore or Russell Sage College. FRANCES BRESLIN Shavertown, Pa. Franny. . . attractive brunette. . sharp Wit. . . lots of fun, could live on rollerskates. . . our Sarah Bernhardt. . . those Florida sum- mers. . . crazy about dogs-es- pecially Heidi. . the first V.V.V. possesses quite a temper. . intra- mural enthusiast. . . VVestem music. . . Dramatic club. . . col- lege Will be Misericordia. . . stage career. IOHN BREIDENBACH Boyertown, Pa. Iohnnie. . genial. . heartbreaker. . . crazy about soft music and tender women. . . oh, for a jungle isle inhabited by Ama- zons . . proud owner of a '47 Olds convertible. . main interest, photography. . . fond memories of his hometown. . .a newcomer this year. . . a Carpenter resident . . . next year, School of Phot- ography, Vermont. . commercial photographer. G. IEANNE BROWN Fort Riley, Kansas Ieannic, . . those beautiful, long, brown tresses. . . spent two years in Germany. . . that erudite mind. . . dry sense of humor. . . . captivating Swetlandite. . . . Secretary of the Platts. . . Civil Court. . . Co-President of the Christian Association. . happiest in Chem. lab. . . Duke Univers- ity is her goal. . future Florence Nightingale. CLAIRE CONLON WVilkes-Barre, Pa. Claire. . . those blue eyes. . . always has a new beau. . ti-ii . . fun to be with. . . personality plus. . . everyhody's friend. . . soft music. . . dill pickle and on- ion sandwiches. . . life guards. . . pet peeves include vacations and school teachers. . . Vice-Presi- dent of the Senior Class .... Business Manager of the Opin- ator. . . Civil Court. . . Rose- mont College. IAMES DAMENTI Hazleton, Pa. Iimmy. . . iiery red hair. . . wise guy. .a twinkling eye. . that awful ten o'clock curfew. . . those class wise cracks. . . doesn't believe in worrying. . . happiest in Chem. Lab.-listening to Prof. Stultz's jokes. . . basketball. . . an ani- mal lover, Mink that is. . . crys- tal ball gazing for U. of P. and a law CEITCCT. WILLIAM CONNOLLY Pringle, Pa. Bill. . . that long, lazy guy. . . easy to get along with. . . that blush. . Ends concentrating very hard. . . Hrst year at Sem. . . never in a hurry. . . abhors silly girls .... any other women are found 'most interesting'. . . auto races top his list of likes. . . greatest ambition-to see the Ol- ympics. . . next year will End him at Georgetown. EDMUND DANA Kingston, Pa. Ned. . . quite the joker. . . re- cords on Saturday nite. . . 'the fat man' a ood snort . . . g 1 . . . . math whiz. . . top flight in dra- matics. . . oh, for more sleep. can be found guzzling chocolate milkshakes. . . record fanatic. . . still looking for a ping pong part- ner. . . one of the Mixed Chorus . . . aiming for Yale University. SYLV IA BROVV N Parsons, Pa. Brownie . . . redhead. . . that far-away look. . . resides in Swet- land. . . loves tangos. . . plays by Shaw. . . Lover Come Back to Me . . . Associate Editor of the Opinator. . vocabulary en- thusiast. . . ambition to gradu- ate Cum Laude. . . friendly, yet independent. . . plans to study dramatics . . . the Goodman School of Drama in Chicago. EDWARD CHESNEY NVashington, N. I. Big Ed. . . six foot, seven. . . doesn't mind the altitude at all . . .easy going. . . Hey, kid! . . a joke is always handy. . . mania for milkshakes. . . English class brought out his acting ability. . . a handy man with a saw. . . hates Sem hash. . .an asset to the Blue Knights. . . his sights are aimed at Notre Dame to study horti- culture. IOHN CASWELL VVilkes-Barre, Pa. lack. . . tall and lanky. . . that slow shuffle. . . XVhat,s your hurry! . . . day dreaming. . . . nothing can change his mind. . . so independent. . . those long walks-for his health, of course. . . . can't stand conceited girls. . . a weary waiter. . two years of Varsity track. . . P.I.A.A. foot- ball and wrestling. . . will study hotel management at Cornell next year. RONALD COHEN Sunbury, Pa. Ronnie. . . quite a personality. . loves to argue. . . brains and in- itiative. . . conservative. . . lots of activities. . . Ronnie plus his roommate-great literary geniuses . . . quiet women get his ap- plause. . . he likes to do all the talking... Pat's associate editor . . . sports fan. . . next year Pre- Med. at Bucknell. BARBARA DAVEY Nantieoke, Pa. Barby. . . fair and petite. . light- in' spirit. . . winning smile. . . VV ell! Ieepers . . . light-hearted . . . skin, white as snow. . . hair, black as ebony. . . likes dancing . . . afternoon walks in the rain . . . Prof. Kiessel's other knuckle- head. . . cheerleader. . . Varsity basketball. . . Reliable copy read- er for the Annual. . . VVilson College. . . Social work career. ION DUNCAN Plymouth, Pa. lon. . . tall. . . sandy hair and blue eyes. . . that devilish smile . . . Buick fiend. . . More people killed! . . . garbage jacket and pint-sized pipe. . . chocolate cake. . . summers at Nuangola . . . loves swimming. . . Mr. President. . . Annual Board. . . Blue and VVhite program com- mittee. . . to Haverford for college. HOBART DODSON Nanticoke, Pa Ned. . . famous sense of humor. . . . never has a Worry. . . a '52 original. . . loves food and lots of it . . the flash of that red and black Olds. . . outboard racing enthusiast. , . full of fun. . . will never live down his portrayal of Little Ned Higgins . . . expert on a surfboard. . . aspirations lead to Princeton. IAMES EAGEN Kingston, Pa. Duke. . . strawberry blonde. . . sunny disposition .... fashion wise. . . a year spent at Canter- bury. . . a frequenter of Marty's . . . obsession for wild parties. . . famous for those grey flannel suits. . . there's nothing worse than a dull Week-end . . tennis letter man. . . Dramatic Club. . plans to go into business. A THOMAS EATON Chester, Pa. Ebbie. . . tall, blonde, and good- looking. . . friendly. . . a popu- lar resident of Carpenter Hall. . . Guest and Eaton. . . Get that Man . . . an excellent chemistry student. . . interested mostly in sports. . .All-State football tackle . . . baseball catcher. . . next year-Annapolis bound. WARREN EPSTEIN VVilkes-Barre, Pa. NVarren. . . dark hair. . . indus- trious. . . perfect manners. . . easy to get along with. . .a thrcc year Sem student. . . jazz en- thusiast. . . crazy about bright colors. . . French is such a snap photography fan. . . always calm Varsity Manager of the Wrestl- ing Tcam. . . P.I.A.A. football . . .next year on to lVilkes. THEODORE ENOCH Hazleton, Pa. Ted . . that tall, industrious boy . . . tranquil exterior, but really quite a boy. . . famous for his hats. . sure to have an answer. . has a Hair for popular music. . . ambition to become a second Fred Astaire. . . interested in movie mechanism. . . adds to Sem's swimming and track teams . . . headed for Annapolis. IOHN FALCIANO Egg Harbor, N. I. Iohnny. . . that broad smile. . . wonderful disposition. . . all- round guy . . a notorious boarder clotes on sports, music, and women. . . a future Mario Lanza those chapel duets. , . loves Ital- ian food. . . that sense of humor . . . Varsity football and base- ball. . . Mixed Chorus. . . plans to become a metallurgist. MARC GERSTEIN Plymouth, Pa. Marc. . . little but mighty. . hails from Plymouth. . television fanatic Cin the true sense of the wordl. . . always heard telling jokes. . . big ambition to be a second Milton Berle. . . fond memories of room 11. . . crazy about cars. . . VVell, now I wouldn't say that . . . Vlfresthlig Team. . . sure to be an addition to Temple. RUTH GRAEFLIN Kingston, Pa. Ruthie. . . that amiable person- ality. . . reliable. . . proud of her Swiss ancestry. . . That's for sure . . . likes show dogs. . . . race horses . . any sport. . . royal blue Chryslers. . . one dislike- those chemistry conferences after school. . . dislikes catty girls. . . Dramatic Club. . . Endicott Iunior College. . . career in mer- chandising. RUTH GLAZIER Carbondale, Pa. Ruth. . . smiling red-head. . . . quiet and sincere. . . very good- natured. . . plays the flute. . . quite the artist. . . preferences are pizza, sincere people and the spring. . . Swetland's telephone operator .... dislikes sissies. . . Secretary of the Christian Asso- ciation. . . Mixed Chorus. . . . Hartwick College. . . main ambi- tion-missionary in India. ROBERT GREENE XVest Pittston, Pa. Bob. . . large but lovable. . . King of the Harem. . . colossal LQ.. . . likes include food, nat- urally. . . basketball. . . and Sally . . . strong for the Dodgers. . . an asset to the P.I.A.A. Basket- ball Team. . . Sports Editor of the Annual. . . tremendous vo- cabulary. . . those Buicks. . . . next year, Cornell University. IOSEPHINE FERRARO Swoyerville, Pa. Io. . . never has a worry . . . came to Sem as a Fresh- man. . . everybody's friend. . . prefers football and baseball. . . Yankee fan. . . her other likes include convertibles, reading and sewing. . . one dislike she will admit to is homework. . . partial to her home town. . . always cheery . . . Misericordia is her next destination. IANE FLEISCHMAN VVilkes-Barre, Pa. Ianie, . . petite and sweet. . . third floor of Swetland. . . usu- ally found pleading for resources for the Annual. . . fond mem- ories of her trip to France. . . her rare free moments are oc- cupied with reading. . . Business Manager of the '52 VVyorning. . Vice-President of thc Platts. . . aiming for Oberlin or Antioch College. ROLAND FLECK Mahanoy City, Pa. VVilbur. . . that tall, blonde guy . . . nothing seems to bother him . . . not as quiet as he appears . . . crazy about cars and girls. . . . ping pong whiz. . . resident of Carpenter. . . record connois- seur. . . those wise cracks. . . Varsity Basketball Manager .... wants to be a millionaire-but will settle for being a first rate doctor. TERESA FRONDUTI Plains, Pa. Theresa. . . quiet and conscien- tious. . . pretty. . . a first year student. . . an alumna of Plains High School. . . favors her home town, . . independent till you get to know her. . . amicable. . . braved Adelphian initiations. . . loves Italian food. . abhors rainy days. . . left mid-semester for Wfilkes College and a course in bacteriology. IOHN GRIFFITH Nanticoke, Pa, Has millions of nicknames but lack is preferred. . . blonde . . . . intelligent. . . . reserved but full of fun. . . one of the boys. . . came to Sem in his junior year. . . Harvey's con- stant companion .... main hob- by is photography. . . though he likes everything, including Irish Setters-Nanticoke is his first love. . .Colgate is his choice. RICHARD GUEST VVoodbury, N. I. Dick. . . that handsome blonde from New jersey. . . friendly. . . a stunning smile. . . jitterbug- ing. . . Ray Anthony's orchestra . . . luckv Z4 . . . letters to Snuckee'f. . .those awful study halls. . . VVhat say, buddy. an all round athlete. . . letters in football, basketball, and base- ball. . . after the Naval Academy, an architect. BARBARA GROW Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Barbara. . . even tempered and loyal. . . I-liya . . . that blue Plymouth coupe. . . always on the go. . an ardent baseball fan particularly the XV-B. Indians. . . dislikes big cities and crowds. . . summers at Rchobath Beach. . . Annual Business 81 Photography Boards. . . Dramatic Club. . . . will prepare at Wilkes and Buck- nell. . . a career in chemistry. DEBORAH C-UTMAN WVilkes-Barre, Pa. Debby. . . positively lovely to look at. . . those big blue eyes . . . lots of school spirit. . . her likes include dancing and ice cream. . . detcsts crew cuts and cats. . . Varsity hockey member . . . Opinator and Annual Boards . . . Honor Court. . . future dreams include Elmira and a ca- reer in social work. 1 l ROBERT HARRIS Tamaqua, Pa. Bob. . . genial newcomer. . . . good looks. . . tall. . . even- temper. . . high in class stand- ings. . . hails from a good town . . . a ready wit. . . model air- plane fiend. . . resides on first Hoor of Carpenter. . . a taste for sports. . . mainly basketball and swimming. . . Annapolis is his goal . . . an engineering career. IANET HAYCOX Dallas, Pa. Hayx. . . talkative. . . never a dull moment. . . those witty re- marks and that dry sense of hu- mor. . . Details . . . craves hot fudge sundaes. . .our basketball star . . . a jazz fan. . . dislikes dignified boys. . . Hello Dear . . . a 'SZ original. . . Blue and Xhfllltfl Decoration Committee. . . . sports enthusiast. . . unde- cided as to career. EDWARD HARVEY Nanticoke, Pa. Ed. . . tall, dark and handsome. . . . came as a junior from Nan- ticoke High. . . shy guy. . . lack- adaisical. . . C-riflith's side kick . . . big asset to the P.I.A.A. football team. . . a great weak- ness for food - especially ice cream. . . hopes to become a physician. . . will study pre-med at Penn State. DAVID HIRSHORN Allentown, Pa. Psyche. . . that Allentown boy plenty of laughs. . . just seems quiet . . peps up the dorms. . . one of the famous three. . . longs for home cooking. . . jazz crazy . . . aversion to short haircuts lives for sports. . a famous wrest- ler. . . Penn State is next year's choice. . . good luck to a future lawyer. IOHN HOPKINS Brooklyn, N. Y. Iohn. . . that distinguished mid- dle name-Isaac. . . tall and def- initely handsome. . . a proud son of Brooklyn. . . one of the most popular newcomers .... Where does he keep that car?. . . one of the Carpenter Hall Boys. . . . a sports enthusiast. . . a potent force on the football team. . . a Naval Academy aspir- ant. RICHARD IDE Dallas, Pa. Dick. . . very likeable. . . Sub- Freshman Class President. . . the great executor. . . loves to drum at the piano. . . jazz fan. . . . good dancer ..., Resolved -women are definitely here to stay . . . one of the boarder boys. . . sharp wit. . . horses and airplanes occupy most of his time. . . President of the Honor Court. . . career in the iield of aviation. . . Princeton. IOHN HUSBAND Kingston, Pa. Hubby. . . quiet and dark haired . . . our ardent art enthusiast. . . a Kingston High post graduate . . . his likes include novels and dancing. . . eating cheese. . . riding in M. G.'s. . . avoids noisy study halls and Women athletes. . . bow ties. . . a whiz at track. . . runs the hundred in 10.2. . . next year it's Penn State. BYRON ISCOVITZ VVest Pittston, Pa. lsky. . . fiery red hair. . . that impish look. . . a '52 original . . . one of the notorious three from the Carden City. . . don't call him Barry or Ierry. . . friend- ly disposition. . . New York Giants win or lose. . . beware, Yankee fans. . . our P.I.A.A. basketball star. . . will be a suc- cess in whatever he does. ROBERT HISLOP Dallas, Pa. Bob. . . tactitum. . . that coun- try lad. . . serious countenance . . . tall, co-operative. . . his famous puddle-jumper. . . pre- fers women from Shavertown. . . spare time spent hunting and fishing. . . wide open spaces. . . an original '5Zer. . . a big aid to the P.I.A.A. football team. . . next year on to VVilkes. ANN HOLDEN Orwell, Vt. Ann. . . tall. . . long brown hair . . . friendly smile. . . always ready with a witty quip. . . pop- ular resident of Swetland Hall. . attended Feller Institute in Que- bec. . . prefers tall men. . . also food and sleep. . . abliors Sem hash. . . Mixed Chorus. . . Shakespeare Club. . . Colby Col- lege. . . future English teacher. NANCY HOFF A Kingston, Pa. I-Iotf. . . beguiling blue-eyed blonde. . . Can't make up my mind . . . handsome campus companions. . . smiling face. . . cheese and crackers. . . coughing cats. . . allergic to colds. . . aver- sion for someone reading over her shoulder. . . Captain of the hockey team. . . Skidmore. . . ambition-social work. IOHN HOPE Dallas, Pa. Iohnnie. . . hails from the great metropolis of Dallas. . . quiet. . . complaisant. . . spaghetti and dill pickles. . . favorite pastimes are eating and loafing. . . a wild animal trapper. . . a St. Louis Cardinals' fan. . . wild about Dixieland jazz. . . a star athlete on the P.I.A.A. football and basketball teams. . . a physics or chemistry major. i s ANDRE IERNEE Ocean City, N. I. Andy. . . good looks. . . what a personality. . . a Carpenter man . . . That's ridiculous . . . sings in the shower. . . likes food the best. . . Ubangi . . . conceited women are his chief objection. . outstanding football ability. . . held for Mitri. . . another sports favorite. . . headed for Annapolis as Midshipmau Iernee. FRANCIS IUDGE YVilkes-Barre, Pa. Franny. . . that friendly grin. . . reserved but lots of fun. . white bucks. . . tall. . . HH- bells . . . the mad scientist. . . crazy over cars. . . elected treasurer of the Amphictyons. . . member of the photography and business boards of the Annual. . . pre-med stud- ent. . . destination Harvard or Yale. LOUIS IONES VVilkes-Barre, Pa. Lou. . . five feet two? nope, six foot three. . . handsome. . . that beguiling smile. . . humor personihed. . . I'll bite . . . . crew cuts. . . ukuleles. . . Not mad, are you? . . . water skis and water boats. . . a 'SZ original . . . P.I.A.A. football. . . Varsity swimming. . . flying a great dream. PETER KANIORSKI Nantieoke, Pa. Pete. . . short, but peppy. . . a three year Sem student. . . hob- by is sailing. . . longs for the day when he can sail in the Ber- muda raccs. . . usually seen in his blue Buick convertible. . . detests homework. . . P.I.A.A. football. . . one of Sem's wrest- lers. . . hasn't decided about his future. HARRY KELLER Bloomsburg, Pa. Hal. . . a Bloomsburg booster . . . Crew cut. . . a two year In- dependent. . . a Hrst rate ski- shooter. . . believe it or not, likes school. . . owner of his own Chevie. . . a stamp collector. . . tennis and swimming for recrea- tion. . . a quiet and independent disposition. . . a future Liberal Arts student at IVesleyan. IOAN KN OLL Glen Summit, Pa. Ioan. . . popular dorm gal. . .' talented. . . blonde. . . enthus- iastic. . . two years at Sem. . . reading. . . swimming. . . dis- satisfied with city life. . . hates confusion. . . math-her down- fall. . . basketball team. . . Opin- ator and Annual Boards. . . . Shakespeare Club. . . the Opin- ator Room-her haunt. . .headed for Penn State. - MADGE KLEIN Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Madge. . . tall, blonde and pret- ty. . . a '52 original. . . can al- ways be found racing to some- where. . . fond memories of Room 14. . . favoite pastimes include golf, reading and knit- ting. . . a member of the Dra- matic Club. . . competent and cooperative Advertising Manager of the Annual. . . student cum laude. . . Shakespeare Club. . . Senior Class Historian. IANICE LAMB Lehman, Pa. Ianny. . . petite, pretty and pep- py. . . so sweet. . . brown eyes. never a dull moment. . . spark- ling personality. . . Ung, Gung, Gung . . . can be found walk- ing on pink clouds. . . great var- iety of male companions. . .Blue and VVhite Decoration Chairman . . . Cheerleading Captain. . . ambition-medical missionary. . . Cornell University. H I IAY LLEWELLYN Dallas, Pa. Iay. . . blonde, crew cut. . . snappy dresser. . . pleasing per- sonality. . . just loves women. . . Cadillac convertibles. . . slow dreamy music. . . a New York Giants' fan .... detests noisy people. . . P.I.A.A. basketball team. . . as future millionaire plans to renovate Sem gym. . . intends to follow in his father's footsteps. . . his college will be the University of XVisconsin. AUDLEY LOUGHRAN Greensburg, Pa. Audley Eugene Thomas Timothy Loughran, alias 'AAudie . . . a quick Irish Wit. . . a true son of Eire. . . singing in the shower . . . loves to walk at night. . . frank people suit him to a T . . . but Hirty girls and disloyal people arouse that Irish temper . . . a well-liked boarder. . . a football and track man. . . Ann- apolis for his future. IAMES LORD Kingston, Pa. Iim. . . Little Ev. . . top campus joker, . . a '52 original. . . can always be found on campus. . . usually Carpenter Hall. . . drives a blue Mercury. . . hard work- ing football 1nanager. . . serves also as swimming team manager . . . enjoys sciences. . . vice-pres- ident of the Indies. . . future oiiicer after Coast Guard Acad- emv. ROBERT MCANDREVV Pittston, Pa. Miles. . .a graduate of St. Iohn's roots for the Iohnnies. . . earned varsity letters there. . . plays basketball all the time. . . rides and drives cars, especially hot rods. . . his spare hours are spent in Pittston's Royal Smoke Shop . . . avoids stuck-up girls. . . will be a future draftsman. POLLY LAZARUS Kingston, Pa. Polly. . . captivating personality . . . darling looks. . . big brown eyes. . . a '52 original. . . sum- mers at Harvey's Lake. . . de- lights in swimming, sailing and barbecues. . . those fun-tilled weekends at Lafayette. . . an industrious salesman of the Ann- ual Business Board. . . Blooms- burg State Teachers College or Penn State. EUGENE LIPPI Exeter, Pa. Gene. . . fun-loving. . . dark- haired. . . the silent type. . . a four year student. . . another country enthusiast. . . meanders . . . likes puttering with gasoline engines and boat racing. . evades stuck-up girls. . . a Seminary track and football participant. . . plans to become a naval archi- tect. . . Cornell or Columbia University. ROBERT LEVY Duryea, Pa. Bob. . . reliable. . .easiest person to get along with. . . Duryea's favorite son. . . a Seininarian since Freshman days. . . that plate glass buggy. . . favors Prof. Ev:1nson's history classes. . . dis- favors women smokers. . . Cap- tain of the P. I. A. A. football team. . . King of the Levites. . . next year-Penn State. WILLIAM LITTLE Endicott, N. Y. Bill. . . an Endicott post gradu- ate. . . really not so little. . . great outdoors man. . . hunting and fishing occupy his spare time . . . music lover. . . at home in a chem lab. . . gum chewing. . . a likeable personality. . earned a Varsity letter in both football and track. . . next year finds Little a cadet at VV est Point. RONALD McCARTY VVilkes-Barre, Pa. Ronnie. . . tall and good-looking . . . that red hair. . . nuts about women, . . and visa versa. . . . industrious .... nothing suits him better than long weekends . . . especially at Bear Creek- his second home. . . plans to become a future Episcopalian minister. . . will study next year at Lehigh. MAUREEN MARINOS VVyoniing, Pa. Maureen. . . wavy black hair. . . congenial and conscientious. . . Oh, that French . . . crazy over convertibles. . . a Weakness for the color blue. . . costume jew- elry. . . dancing. . Prof. Kicssel's history class. . . a Hair for singing . . . Animal Business Board. . . future airline stewarcless. IOHN MAGAGNA Forty Fort, Pa. Iohn. . . blonde. . . outdoor type . . . that slow amble. . . our sec- ond Daniel Boone. . . famous for his Canadian goose feathers . . . strongly opposed to city life. . . oh, for a house in the country. . . a woman hater. . . swimming team. . . captain of the tennis team. . . an Annapolis aspirant. CHARLES MAZALESKI Clarks Summit, Pa. Big Maz. . . that curly hair. . . corny jokes. . . A word to the wise is sufficient . . . dislikes candy apples. . . likes speed boat racing. . . main idiosyncrasy is his like for studying. . . pet peeve is swimming in the winter . . . craving for advanced alge- bra. . . heading for the Univers- ity of Pennsylvania. i i l i MARVIN METZGAR Stockertoivn, Pa. Marv. . . quiet when you Hrst meet him. . . friendly when you get to know him. . . one of those notorious Carpenter boys . . . has many likes, but photog- raphy stands Hrst. . . a first year man at Sem. . . I'll give it to you , . . undecided as to career. CHARLES MILLER Philadelphia, Pa. Duke. . . tall and attractive. . . loads of fun. . . everybody's friend. . . never at a loss for words. . . Hello, Gentlemen . . new addition this year. . humor loud tics. . . likes a variety of girls . . a star of the swimming team. . . idolizes baseball. . . hopes to be a second Ioe Di Maggie. . . Penn State is the lucky school. BARBARA MIESZKOWSKI XVilkes-Barre, Pa. Basia. . . interesting. . . mind of her own. . that emphatic 'AWell . . . our imaginative writer. . . . truly the artist, . . her chapel performances-never to be for- gotten. . . poise. . . strong for Polish customs and songs. . . the second V .V .V. . . without a doubt a musical career. . Xvilkes College. HELEN LOUISE MILLER VV ilkes-Barre, Pa. Helen Lou. . . ever smiling. . . a most sincere friend. . vivacious and co-operative. . . 'Tm con- fused . . . understanding. . . . musically inclined. . enjoys good books and dancing. . . a member of the Varsity hockey and bas- ketball teams. . . Annual Editor- ial Board. . always has a kind word . . math major at college she chooses. ROBERT MORGAN Courtclale, Pa. Bob. . . a Seminarian since his Sophomore year. . . served as a waiter for one year. . . a sincere friend. . . a likeable fellow. . . enjoys building model airplanes and swimming. . . a great asset to the athletic department. . . Varsity Wrestling. . . P.I.A.A. football. . . Mansfield State Teachers College. . . then Pro- fessor Morgan. IACQUELINE MULCEY Dallas, Pa. Iackie. . . personitication of a lamb, sweet and gentle. . . shy. . a four year Seminary student. . . pet aversion, the Latin language . . . likes swimming and outdoor life. . . active in the Dramatic and Shakespeare Clubs. . . an asset to the Opinator Board. . . either Swarthmore or U. of P. to study architecture. 'IOHN Maas Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Iohn. . . diligent. . . more fun . . . rather tall and good-looking . . . that green Buick. . . Si, Senor . . . a two year Sem stu- ent. . . wine, women and song- emphasis on women. . . anti-AL bert. . . spends most of his time building model airplanes. . . en route to Georgetown University . . . the future Dr. Mras. SHELDON NELSON VVilkes-Barre, Pa. Shenel. . . what a sense of hu- 1llOI'?. . . famous for his parties . . . those crazy hats. . . that speedy yellow convertible. . . usually seen in flashes. . . loves thick, juicy tenderloins. . .' will long be remembered by under- classmen for his work on the Amphictyoifs initiating commit- tee. . . next year the study of business at U. of P. MARGARET MITCHELL Vtfilkes-Barre, Pa. Denny. . . a stylish sophisticatc . . . campus gal. . always behind the wheel of that grey Olds. . . 'AI know . . . hobby is knitting . . . dancing. . . bookworm. . . member of the Varsity hockey team . V. Dramatic Club. . . Blue and VVhite Decoration Commit- tee. . . heading for a secretarial job after Elmira College. CHARLES MITRI Leonia, N. I. Roomie. . . popular with even'- one. . . powerful. . . that impish expression and humorous grin. . nothing is better than Italian food and his hometown. . . Sir Little Italy . . .a favorite in the dorms. . . women occupy most of his time. . . his goal-Ann- apolis, as Midshipman Mitri. CHARLES MITKE Nanticoke, Pa. Some call him Miekeyg others call him Mitke. . . a post grad- uate from Nanticoke High. . . always seen with C-riflith and Harvey. . . our ace comedian. . . that howling laugh. . a fishing enthusiast. . . his red hat. . .likes sports and mystery programs. . . dislikes homework. . . next year Penn State. . . then a forester. MARTIN MOONEY Kingston, Pa. Moon. . . originally from Kings- ton High. . . that curly hair. . . happiest in the midst of excite- ment. . . says he can't End that in Kingston. . . likes history re- gardless of notes. . . Get oil? my ear . . .a wrestler. . . has par- ticipated in many matches. . . headed for Penn State. BARBARA NORTHRUP XVilkes-Barre, Pa. Babbie. . . that cute looking brunette. . . pep personified. . . fashion wise. . . i'Oh, I don't know . . . a red hat. . . a Bone Stadium enthusiast. . . Varsity hockey team fullback. . secretary of the Adelphians and our Sen- ior Class. . . adored by everyone . . . Skidmore will be the lucky school. MARILYN OSVVALD Forty Fort, Pa. Marilyn. . . tall. . . likeable. . . reserved nature. . . a four year student at Sem. . . an energetic member of the Dramatic Club and Mixed Chorus. . . an amaz- ing power of memorization. . . possesses an electrifying voice. . . likes roller skating and swimm- ing. . . dislikes spaghetti. . . . plans to study dietetics at Drexel Institute. EILEEN O'BOYLE Trucksville, Pa. Butch. . . ready smile. . . always Finds something to laugh about . . . a trophy winning equestri- enne. . . truly interested in read- ing thc classics and seeing good plays. . . her Opinator articles, so well enjoyed by all. . . a Swet- landite. . . Varsity basketball team. . . an English major at Misericordia. RAYMOND PALLADINO VVilkes-Barre, Pa. Ray. . . tall. . . sincere. . . a first year man. . . immediately became a hit. . . that mighty blue Chcvie-well, blue Chevie anyway. . . prefers to make up his own mind. . . hopes someday to be a world traveler. . . a super colossal athlete. . . Varsity foot- ball team. . . a Coast Guard Academy aspirant. ROBERT PARKER Kingston, Pa. Bob. . . short but full of pep. . . that engaging smile. . . a '52 or- iginal. . . always comes up with something good for a laugh. . . football, his favorite sport. . . an- other of the stock car fanatics. . hamburgs and strawberry short- cake, his favorite eats .... Amphictyon Secretary. . . intra- murals. . . will be a future insur- ance saleman. BENIAMIN PHILLIPS XVilkes-Barre, Pa. Ben. . . the boy with the dark, wavy hair. . . amiable. . . those long legs. . . always has a come- back. . . real pleasant. . . an avid Barons' basketball fan. . . could listen to classical music for hours. . . that green Chevie . . . Faculty Editor of the Ann- ual. . . next year it will be La- fayette-then a lawyer. WALLACE PELTON Falls, Pa. NV ally. . . good-looking and red- headed. . . in a perpetual fog. . . likes women and cars-but not the two together. . . I-Ioly Cow . . . profound disgust of hash. . . wide open spaces. . .Sem's head- waiter. . . P.I.A.A. football. . . Opinator Board. . . a future MD. in Easton WILLIAM POEPPERLING Carverton, Pa. Bill. . . a post grad here for a year. . . quiet till you get to know him. .. facetious. . . hails from Cod's country. . . a sports fan. . . no better combination than cake and milk. . . con- ceitecl people get a cold should- er. . .aiming for Penn State and a career in aeronautical engin- eering. L-l.L. BERNARD RIZZO Brooklyn, N. Y. Bernie. . . personality plus. . . marvelous disposition. . . a Car- penter Hall boy. . . shines in football, his favorite sport. . . voted the outstanding back of the Blue Knights. . . is naturally a Dodgers' fan. . . likes sincerity and dancing. . . dislikes silliness and childish girls. . . goal is the U. S. Military Academy. IAMES E. ROYER XVoodlyn, Pa. Big lim Tubby . . . Hi, Babe . . . big man on the foot- ball team, also, on the basket- ball team. . . Koncussion Kid. . . leader of the 4th floor study hall group. . . see those should- ers a mile away. . . always grum- ing. . . can't stand women that smoke, but does not obiect to women. . . destination - Ann- apolis xvith career in the Navy. IRVING ROTHSTEIN XVilkes-Barre, Pa. Irv. . . easy going. . .those white bucks. . . known for his ready smile and quick wit. . . tall. . . pet peeve is gabby girls. . . ex- traordinary-has no dislikes. . . valuable asset to the P. I. A. A. basketball team. . . one of the Annual's ad hounds. . . his goal, University of Pennsylvania. MARY LOU RUNSTALL Harvey's Lake, Pa. Rumpy. . . pert 'n' pretty. . . sweet 'n' friendly. . . those eyes . . . dreamy. . . record collector . . . delirious over dogs. . . 'Tony Bennett. . . swimming. . . C. M. P's. . . aversion to history undependable people. . . VVl1at are you doing? . . . Varsity Hockey 'l eam. . . a business course at Cedar Crest or Elmira. GEORGE POPKY Wilkes-Barre, Pa. George. . . easiest person in the world to get along with. . . one of Prof. Burt's prodigies. . . So whatu.. dotes on golf, girls and Chryslers. . . a famous debater. . real wheel. . . Opinator Sports Editor. . . President of the Am- phictyons. . . XVesleyan will be his future and medicine his pro- fession. IANET RAPSON VVyoming, Pa. Ianet. . . sweet and quiet. . . agreeable. . . 'That's terriiic . . . partial to color red, ice cream and pizza. . . her only dislike- eonceited people. . . collects Dixieland iazz records. . . foot- ball and basketball spectator. . . a member of the Dramatic Club and Animal Business Board. . . plans to obtain a nursing degree at Syracuse University. GEORGE PRYCE XVilkes-Barre, Pa. George. . . good natured. . . a first year Seminary man. . . trav- els back and forth to Sem .... has no one favorite expression. . any type of sport suits him best . . . though track and football rate high. . . is fun to know as has no dislikes. . . Entered XVilkes College at mid-semester. PETER RINGAVV A Nanticoke, Pa. Pete. . . good-looking. . . very independent. . . Holy ham . . . the roar of that grey XVillys. . . Sem's star grappler. . . spark of the P.I.A.A. football team .... our Iunior Class president. . . excels in most all sports. . . en- ioys the outdoor life. . . a future M.D. . . pre-med at Princeton. ROBERT SAMPSON Birmingham , hflich . Bob. . . quiet, but what a devil! . . . one of the boarder fiends. . . always blushing. . . likes good music, good-looking girls. . . pet peeve-c orm. meals. . . basket- ball enthusiast. . . easy to get along with. . . wants to see the world. . . maybe as an oflicer in the U. S. Navy. . . destination- U. S. Naval Academy. MARY E. SCHOOLEY Shavertown. Pa. Mary. . . jovial. . . good natured . . . independent. . . a '52 orig- inal. . . OI for Pete's sake . . . loves to loaf. . . fancies Mario Lanza's music, the color red and any kind of sundae. . . summers in New Hampshire. . . antipathy toward Hudson cars. . . Bachelor of science in biology at either Bucknell or Syracuse University. IEAN SCHOCH Kingston, Pa. Ieanie. . . lass with the sunny smile. . . native of Sprague Ave- nue. . . another original from Class of fifty-two. . . . con- genial. . . happiness personified likes hockey. . . Blue and XVhite . . . dislikes couceited boys. . . plus orations. . . her goal - Bucknell University. FRANCIS SCI-IRIBER Trucksville, Pa. Francis. . tall and lanky. . quiet and certainly unassuming. . . al- ways has a smile. . . his interests run from good plays to training dogs. . . cannot stand mathe- matics. . . typical fugitive from Kiessel's class. . . hobby is paint- ing. . . high brow music. . . stage designing is his chosen career. SALLY SHAPIRO XVilkes-Barre, Pa. Sally. . . lovely. . . composed. . . blonde. . . original. . . Witty and clever. . . an intellectual. . . . lobster tail. . . neat in appear- ance. . . appreciative. . . sum- mers at I'Iarvey's Lake. . . Vars- ity basketball. . . the third V. V. V. . . Animal editorial and business boards. . . heart set on XVellesley College. GEORGIA SLOCUM Kingston, Pa. Georgia. . . interested. . . en- thusiastic. . . loyal. . . sea-sick- ness. . . dancing. . . traveling and eating . . likes Europe, boats and tennis. . . abhors conceit and spelling. . . It's tremend- H - ous . . . Opinator and Annual Boards. . . hockey team. . . . American Field Service Hospital- ity Seholarship. . . YVellesley- her future Alma Mater. IOHN SHARKOWICZ XVanamie, Pa. Moose. . . six foot three. . . . blonde. . . football casualty - crutches. . . good natured. . . . crazy about his hometown .... I know my onions . . . a Hrst year man. , . resides in Carpen- ter I-Iall. . that awful ten o'cloek curfew. . . sincere people rate high. . . on to Annapolis and a navy career. IOSEPH SMITH XVillet, N. Y. Ioe. . . always on the go. . . has ambitions. . . good listener and speaker. . . enjoys singing. . . . Mixed Chorus. . . Independent Society. . . Treasurer of the Christian Association. . . reliable . . . representative to the Civil Court. . . future plans include Dickinson College. . . will study theology. . . later Rev. Smith. RICHARD STEVENS Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Ricky. . . conscientious. . . trust- worthy. . . handsome. . . won- derful guy. . . chile con carne. . mania for Dixieland jazz. . . pet peeve-dull Saturday nights. . . that wcnt over like a lead bal- loon . . . captain of the '51 swimming team. . . voted most valuable player-P.I.A.A. football . . . Director of Blue and XVhite VVesleyan bound to study med- icine. WILLIAM SUGDEN XVilkes-Barre, Pa. Skipper. . . a great friend of Prof. Burt's. . . sociable. . . list- ening to baseball games. . . Prin- ceton sweater and a tennis rac- quet. . . known to some people as Alf . . likes music of any variety. . . his only dislike- sxvcet potatoes. . . crystal gazing . . . Princeton followed by med- ical work. PAUL STONE Cooperstown, N. Y. Paul to us. . . short. . . likeable on Hrst meeting. . . resides in Caruenter. . . the constant or 1 . ator. . . history genius. . . wait- ing. . . ranks iigh scholastic- ally. . . loses sleep only on week- ends. . . worships Cooperstown . . . tishing and traveling. . .large vocabulary. . . member of Mixed Chorus. . . Connecticut VVes- leyan. GEORGE SYMONS Athens, Pa. George. . . work. . . a three- year Seminary student. . his likes include radio mechanics and his- tory. . . a local preacher in the Methodist Church. . . takes an active part in school life .... Mixed Chorus. . . Dorm Council . . Civil Court. . . Harpur Col- le e is his choice. . . future mm- , E ister. RICHARD SNYDER Easton, Pa. Dick. . . quiet, friendly and good-looking. . . well-liked by everyone. . record Bend, espec- ially marches. . . well-known for his prowess on the gridiron. . . remembered for his many long runs. . . one of the Easton boys . . . dislikes conceited people. . . likes girls in general. . . Ann- apolis bound, CHARLES STEINHAUER Vlfilkes-Barre, Pa. Dick. . . not many taller than Dick. . . a fourth year man. . . patience. . . Photography Editor of this year's Annual. . . hobby, of course-photography. . . an- other stock car racing fan. . . an admirer of the fairer sex. . . self- assured. . . after graduation- Muhlenburg or Rutgers. . . fu- ture white collar man. PATRICIA STEGURA Nanticoke, Pa. Pat. . . sweet and sincere. . . thoughtful. . . wavy hair. . . a Eve year Seminarian. . . forever busy. . . VVc've got a deadline to meet . . . Editor of the '52 XVyoming. . . likes to play the piano. . . aversion to hillbilly music. . . scores of shoes. . . the last of the V.V.V.'s. . . Opin- ator Board. . . destination - Mount Holyoke. LINDA STENGER Syracuse, N. Y. Linda. . . short 'n sweet. . . ter- rific personality. . . talented. . . cheerful. . . sleepy head's enemy -six-thirty bell ringer. . . lists men and 'Wyoming Seminary as her likes. . . hockey team. . . accompanist for Mixed Chorus . . . plans for next year include Syracuse University. , . a most fortunate school. ELIZABETH TESINY Hazleton, Pa. Betty. . . a pretty smile. . . . pleasing personality. . . a three- year resident of Swetland . . likes steak, dancing, movies and basketball. . . dislikes Monday mornings. . . Member of the Shakespeare Club. . . honorable president of the Plattonian So- ciety. . . plans to enter U. of P. and become a doctor of med- ieine. THALIA THOMAS Fort Fort, Pa. Ann . . . cheerful disposition . . . big brown eyes. . . lover of the Hne arts. . . one of Miss An- derson's best art students .... Cadillaes. . . a taste for spaghetti Sigmund Romberg's music. . . . Annual Business Board. . . Blue and XVhite Decorating Commit- tee. . . next year Marymount College. . . a future commercial artist. LUCY ANN THEIS Kingston, Pa. Lucy. . . tall and stately. . . at- tractive brown eyes. . . energetic and sincere. . . adores bright colors and Dixieland jazz .... Dentyne chewing gum. . . I'm going on a diet tomorrowi' . . . the case of the red sweater .... Varsity hockey team. . . a telc- vision career. . . Coueher Col- lege. SARAH TONREY Harding, Pa. Sally. . . rcdheaded beauty. . . dependable. . . considerate. . . a three-year Sem student . . Hon- estly . . . pink and acqua are her favorite colors. . . sweets-her weakness. . . admires people who are reliable. . . everyone likes her - including the op- posite sex .... ' Xnnual board member . . . hockey team. . . Manhattanville next year. FREDERICK TRUMBORE XVilkes-Barre, Pa. Fred. . . crew cut. . . energetic self-reliant. . . hobby is model airplanes. . . also women. . . Fritz to some people. . . I had one but the wheels fell off . . . thrives on Prof. Kiessel's history and German classes .... never seen in a mushy movie. . . center on the P.I.A.A. football team. . . plans to enter the min- istry. . . Kenyon College. NANCY VON ARX Dallas, Pa. Nance. . . sincere and honest. . . faithful to the end. . . swell pal . . . ambitious. . . Oh, Qreatn . . . sparkling blue eyes. . . likes eats, convertibles and cherry eokes. . . pet aversion, sarcastic people. . . basketball .... Ann- ual Aetivities Editor. . . Head of May Day. . . heading for a car- eer in merchandising. . . Endi- cott Iunior College. STUART URAM Kingston, Pa. , Stu. . . that likable genius. . . . a little bit independent. . partial to '33 Clievies. . . always in a hurry. . . a philatelist. . . stamp collector, that is. . . our Sopho- more Class president. . . had the honor of giving the first oration . . . Opinator Editorial Board. . . basketball. . . is sure to astouncl teachers at M.I.T. NANCY WAGNER Kingston, Pa. Wfags. . . tall and blonde. . . Charming. . . amiable. . . VVhat Should I do? . . . a true friend . . . sunny. . . never without Hoffa . . . life guards at the shore. . . good sports woman. . . hockey and basketball. . . Ann- ual Editorial Board. . . next year iSl1iIdniore College. . . future IUDITH VVI-IEELER Forty Fort, Pa. Iudy. . . well-versed. . outspoken . . . a mind of her own. . . . usually tops on the honor roll . . . frequently seen driving a black Buick. . . Queen of the Vlfesleyan Prom. . . Miss So- phisticate . . . a '52 original. . . Opinator Alumni Editor. . . Co- Annual Art Editor. . . Smith will next receive Iudy's talent. HERBERT WILLIAMS VVilkes-Barre, Pa. Herb. . . silent and serious. . . writes plays in his spare time. . . classical music. . . dancing. . . likes people in general. . . abhors snobbish people. . . future Noel Coward. . . Opinator Board. . . Dramatic Club. . .Mixed Chorus . . . any college far enough away from 'Wilkes-Barre. . . English teacher. DONALD WILLIAMS Nanticoke, Pa. Nigger. . . few are as funny as this boy. . . happy-go-lucky. . . that dead pan expression. . never serious . . . faithful to his first Alma Mater-Nanticoke High. . . helps liven up the fourth floor . . . those weekends at home. . . none can compare with his ath- letic prowess. . . next year La- fayette. IERROLD WILLIAMS Kingston, Pa. Ierry. . . fun loving. . . lanky. . . an original '52er .... well-known fact that his main interest is cars and anything pertaining to them . . . submarine sandwiches rank first on his list of foods. . . sci- ence seems to be his favorite scholastically. . . next year Cen- eral Motors Institute. . . future speed shop owner. IAMES WALSH VVest Pittston, Pa. Red. . . carrot top. . . driving a Lincoln. . . Varsity letterman in track. . . Ya nuts or some- thing? . . . one of the trio from West Pittston. . . baseball and the Phillies. . . wears bright clothes. . . summers in Camden, S. C., or Beach Haven. . . sports in any size, shape or form. . . Duke bound. LEONARD WEINSTEIN Lynbrook, N. Y. Tiny. . . that friendly grin. . . VVhat did you say . . . at Sem for three years. . . one of the third-Hoot boys. . . prefers tall redheads to any other women. . . really not so reserved. . . blue Cadillac convertible. . . enjoys seeing musical comedies. . . lens snapper for the Annual Photog- raphy Board. . . future physician . . . Bucknell, ALAN WATKINS Miami, Fla. Alan. . . quiet but interesting. . . a former country lad. . . resides in Carpenter. . . ice cream. . . liver. . . real jazzy music. . . dis- likes classical music and veget- ables. . . dates good looking girls. . . a mighty end on the P.I.A.A. football team. . . bas- ketball. . . looks toward Penn State and an engineering career. GEORGE WELSH Coaldale, Pa. Gig. . . a reserved nature-till you get to know him. . . popular in the dorms. . . here for the first time. . . active in sports. . . Honorary captain of the football team. . . a distinct honor. . . understanding. . . very few dis- likes. . . hopes to be seen at Annapolis next year. VERONA WOLF Olean, N. Y. Randy. . . a sweet voice. . . an infectious giggle. . . that friend indeed . . .likes doctors, Italian food and horseback riding. . . and oh, Mario Lanza. . . dislikes hash, bells and conceited men. . Left Sem at second semester. . . hopes to attend the University of Buffalo and obtain her R.N., B.S. . . then Buffalo Deaconess Hospital. NANCY WOOD Harvey's Lake, Pa. VVoody. . . sharp blonde trick. . pretty clothes. . . a la mode. . . . confusion. . . aviation and planes . . driving. . . a two-toned Chevie. . . avoids stuck-up people. . . horses. . . Oh, fudge . . . water skiing enthusiast. . . always active. . . Penn State or Cedar Crest College will be her destination next fall. HARRIET WOMER Syracuse, N. Y. Harriet. . . tall. . . helpful. . . . reserved. . . a three-year Swet- landite. . . that innocent atti- tude. . . great musical talent. . . former accompanist for the or- . a South Pacific chestra. . fanatic. . . our German student . . . Mixed Chorus. . VVestmin- ster Choir College T. NEWELL WOOD Harvey's Lake, Pa. Mike. . .horses. . . music, music, music. . . composer in our midst ...hot rod in an M. G. .. water skiing on one foot ,... friendliness. . . dashing to classes . . . honesty . . . classical music . . . pet aversion is work. . . Am- phictyon. . . XVyo1ning Semin- arv's future Iose Iturbi. . . head- ed for a career in music. 5 I 1 4 l ORVILLE WRIGHT Philadelphia, Pa. Orv. . . crew cut. . . self-assured . . . Seminary's novice toast- master . . first year student. . . a handsome Carpenter lad. . . Alclerman's roommate. . shines in basketball. . . movies and sports -his favorite recreations. . . this gentleman prefers blondes. . . aspires to the Naval Academy. . . then an aeronautical engineer. IANET ZIEGLER Carverton, Pa. Ziegie. . . good natured. . . big executive. . . middle name - generosity. . . helpful. . . that giggle. . . those dimples. . . . 'Oh, Gollies . . . likes ice cream plaids and lemon meringue pie . . . an original '5Zcr. . . Pres- ident of the Adelphians. . . Ann- ual Biography Editor. . . Cheer- leader. . . next year-Connecticut College. EDWARD ZABRYCKI lkflanville, N. I. Ed. . . well-liked. . . rare sense of humor. . . never without that Holy Cow . . . age complex . . a fellow from Carpenter. . . did you mention food?. . . polkas dancing to dreamy music. . . spark plug of our football and wrestling teams. . . it's anchors aweigh for Ed next year at Ann- apolis. . . hopes to be an en- gmeer. TI-IEODORE ZVVIEBEL XVilkes-Barre, Pa. Ted. . . a first yearer at Sem. . . graduated from Meyers High. . . well-known on campus for his bright yellow jeepster. . . basket- ball and baseball are his favorite sports. . . spaghetti ranks num- bcr one on his line of foods. . . considers chemistry his favorite subject. . . Lehigh. . . next year. ROBERT GIMBLE XVilkes-Barre, Pa. Bob. . . blonde. . .self-reliant. . . that smirk. . . here after four years at Meyers. . . often seen as a passenger in that yellow VVillys . . . our friendly grocer. . . has an appetite for cheeseburgers. . . always with a crowd. . . one of our Blue Knights. . . in the fu- ture it will be XVilliam and Mary or Penn State. IAMES MURPHY Pittston, Pa. Iim. . . a First year man at Sem . . . originally from Hughestown High. . . a genial guy. . a variety of likes. . . dramatics iirst. . . piano nmsic and tap dancing next. . . then basketball and hot rods. . . those dreaded Monday mornings. . . one of the three without a picture. . . aims for the Naval Academy. . . future Midshipman Murphy. IOHN ZBAN Youngstown, Ohio Iohn. . . cosmopolitan. , . suave . . . lady chamier. . . a Senior without a picture. . . ace high in studies as well as athletics .... McCartney's roommate. . seems to know all the angles and an- swers. . . capable but so inde- pendent. . . next year - who knows?. . . maybe Mayor of Youngstown . Senior Index AHLBORN1 IAISET I Entered 1948 Adelphian 3, 3, 4, 5, Iumor Varsity Hockey 2, 3, Blue and VV11liZC41V1L'lS1C Committee 3, Annual Co-Art Editor 5, Opinator Editorial Board 5, Dramatic Club 5 ALDERMAN, EUGENE Entered 1951 Varsity Football 5, Varsity Basketball 5. ANDREWVS, CHARLES Entered 1951 Varsity Football 5, Varsity Baseball 5. AYRE, THOMAS Entered 1950 P.I.A.A. Football 4, P.I.A.A. Basketball 4, Varsity VVrestling 5: Varsity Baseball 4, 5. BARATTA, PATRICK Entered 1950 BAUMAN, BARBARA Entered 1949 Adelphian 3, 4, 5, Varsity Hockey 3, 4, 5, Iunior Varsity Basketball 3, Opinator Editorial Board 4, Shakespeare Cb. 4,5. BEAGLE, RONALD Entered 1951 Varsity Football 5, Varsity Basketball 5, Varsity Track 5. BEANE, PAUL Entered 1948 Independent 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Presi- dent 5, Class P1'esident 2, Class Vice-President 3, Christian Association 3, 4, 5, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, President 5, Dormitory Student Council 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 4, President 5, Chapel Board 5, Oratorical Contest 5, Civil Court 3, 4 5, President 5, Intramurals 4, 5, junior Varsity Football 2, 3, Varsity Football 4, 5, Iunior Varsity NVrestling 2, 3, Baseball Z, 3. BECHDEL, KENNETH Entered 1951 Varsity Football 5, Varsity Baseball 5. BEEUNAS, FRANCIS Entered 1950 Varsity Football 5. BELLES, CHARLES Entered 1949 Amphictyon 3, 4, 5, Iunior Varsity Wrestling 3. BERNSTEIN, RICHARD Entered 1948 Independent 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Vice-Presi- dent 5, Animal Photography Board Z, 3, Midget Football 2, XVinner of Annual Deelamation Contest 3, Opinator Iunior Associate Editor' 4, Opinator Editor 5, Annual Debating Team 4, 5, Prize for Intersociety Plays 4, Shakespeare Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 5, Annual Editorial Board 4, 5. BONFANTI, IOANNE Entered 1949 Adelphian 3, 4, 5, C-lee Club 3, May Day 3, Intra-murals 4, May Day Program Committee 5, Annual Business Board 5, Animal Circulation Board 5, Blue and XVhite Decoration Committee 5. BREIDENBACH, IOI-IN Entered 1951 Nlixed Chorus 5. BRESLIN, FRANCES Entered 1948 Adelphian 2, 3, 4, 5, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Blue and NVhite Program Committee 3, 5, Blue and Wfhite Reception Committee 3, 4, Cheerleading 3, Shakespeare Club 4, 5, Captain of Intra-mural Sports 5, May Day 2, 3. BROWN, IEANNE Entered 1950 Plattonian 4, Secretary 5, Mixed Chorus 4, 5, Dormitory Council 4, 5, Civil Court 4, 5, Christian Association Co- President 5. BROWN, SYLVIA Entered 1948 Adelpliian 2, 3, 4, 5, Varsity Basketball 3, 5, Associate Editor of Opinator 5, Blue and WVhite Program Committee 4, Or- atorieal Contest 5, Vice-President of Shakespeare Club 5. CASVVELL, IOHN Entered 1949 Independent 3, 4, 5, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, P.I.A.A. Vlfrestling 3, Iunior Varsity Track 3, Varsity Track 4, 5, Blue and VVhite Refreshment Committee 3, 4, 5, Mid-Year Prom Decoration Committee 3, 4, 5. CHESNEY, EDVVARD Entered 1951 Varsity Football 5, Varsity Basketball 5. COHEN, RONALD Entered 1950 Independent 4, 5, Secretary 5, Annual Debating Team 4, 5, Declamation Contest 4, Annual Associate Editor 5, Opinator Editorial Board 5, Inter-Society Plays 4, Shakespeare Club 5. CONLON, CLAIRE Entered 1947 Adelphian 1, Z, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4, Class Treasurer 3, Class Second Vice-President 4, Class First Vice-President 5, Iunior Varsity Hockey 4, Civil Court 4, 5, Vice-President 5, Blue and VVhite Committee 3, 4, 5, Opinator Buisness Board 3, 4, 5, Business Manager 5, Chairman Senior Dress Committee 5. CONNOLLY, WILLIAM I Entered 1951 DANA, EDMUND Entered 1948 Mixed Chorus 4, 5, Civil Court 5, Blue and VVhite Council 5, Blue and White Program Committee 3, 4, 5, Music Com- mittee 3, 4, 5, Music Chairman 5, Publicity Commitee 5, Shakespeare Club 4, 5, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, 5, President 5. DANIENTI, IAMES Entered 1950 Basketball Squires 4, 5, Baseball 5. DAVEY, BARBARA , Entered 1949 Adelphian 3, 4, 5, Blue and VVliite Decoration Connnittee 4, 5, May Day Committee 5, Animal Copy Reader 5, Annual Editorial Board 5, Varsity Basketball 4, 5, Iunior Varsity Cheerleading 3, Varsity Cheerleading 4, 5. DODSON, HOBART Entered 1947 Amphictyon 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. DUNCAN, ION Entered 1948 Amphictyon 2, 3, 4 5, Class Historian 4, Class President 5, Blue and Wfhite Program Committee 5, Blue and VVhite Dee- oration Committee 5, Annual Editorial Board 5. EAGEN, IAIVIES Entered 1948 Amphictyon 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Tennis 3, 4, 5, Dramatic Club 5. EATON, THOMAS Entered 1951 Varsity Football 5, Varsity Baseball 5. ENOCH, THEODORE Entered 1951 EPSTEIN, WARREN Entered 1948 Amphictyon Z, 3, 4, 5, Shakespeare Club 4, 5, P.I.A.A. Foot- ball 4, VVrestling Manager 3, 4, 5, Varsity Manager 5, Ann- ual Photography Board 3, 4, Athletic Council 5. Senior Index FALCIANO, IOHN Entered 1950 Varsity Football 4, 5, Varsity Baseball 4, 5, Honor Court 5, Civil Court 5, Dormitory Council 5, Mixed Chorus 4, 5, Blue and NVhite Committee 4, 5. FERRARO, IOSEPHINE Entered 1948 FLECK, ROLAND Entered 1948 Independent Z, 3, 4, 5, President 5, Iunior Varsity Football 4, Intra-Murals 4, Baseball Manager Z, 3, 4, Basketball Manager Z, 3, 4, 5, Varsity Manager 4, 5, Athletic Council 5. FLEISCHMAN, IANE Entered 1949 Plattonian 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 5, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, Civil Court 3, Annual Business Board 3, 4, Annual Circulation Board 3, 4, Annual Assistant Business Manager 4, Annual Business Manager 5, Oratorical Contest 53, Bliiesand WVhite Program Committee 4, Opinator Editorial oar . GERSTEIN, MARC Amphietyon 4, 5. GIMBLE, ROBERT Varsity Football 5 GLAZIER, RUTH Plattonian 4, 5, Secretary 5, Mixed Chorus 4, 5, Christian Association Treasurer 5, Wyoming Seminary Band 4. GRAEFLIN, RUTH Entered 1948 Adelphian Z, 3, 4, 5, Glee Club 2, May Day Z, 3, 4, Dram- atic Club 4, 5, Inter-Society Plays 4, Iunior Varsity Hockey 4, Intra-Murals 4. GREENE, ROBERT Entered 1947 Amphictyon 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Animal Sports Editor 5, Annual Editorial Board 5, Annual Photography Board 2, Iunior Vars- ity Basketball l, Z, 3, 4, Opinator Editorial Board 4, 5. Entered 195 0 Entered 19 5 1 Entered 195 0 GRIFFITH, IOHN Entered 1950 GROW, BARBARA Entered 1948 Adelphian Z, 3, 4, 5, Blue and 11Vhite Committee 4, 5, Ann- ual Photography Borad 4, 5, Annual Business Board 5, Dram- atic Club 4, 5, Shakespeare Club 5. GUEST, RICHARD Entered 1951 Varsity Football 5, Varsity Basketball 5, Varsity Baseball 5, Class Second Vice-President 5. GUTMAN, DEBORAH Entered 1948 Adelphian Z, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 5, Glee Club 3, Class Secretary 4, Honor Court 4, 5, Intra-Murals 4, Blue and YVhite Decoration Committee 3, 4, 5, Iunior Varsity Hockey 2, 3, Varsity Hockey 4, 5, Opinator Editorial Board 5, Annual Editorial Board 5. HARRIS, ROBERT Entered 1951 Varsity Swimming 5. HARVEY, EDWARD Entered 1950 Blue Squires Football 5, Swimming 4, Intramurals 4. HAYCOX, IANET Entered 1947 Adelphian l, 2, 3, 4, 5, Iunior Varsity Basketball Z, 3, Vars- ity Basketball 4, 5, Blue and XVhite Program Committee 3, Blue and YVhite Decoration Committee 4, 5. HIRSI-IORN, DAVID Entered 1950 Independent 4, 5, Treasurer 5, Basketball Squires 5. HISLOP, ROBERT Entered 1947 Amphictyon 1, Z, 3, 4, 5, Class Vice-President Z, P.I.A.A. Football I, 4, Football Squires 5, Basketball 2. HOFFA, NANCY Entered 1950 Adelphian 4, 5, Varsity Hockey 4, 5, Iunior Varsity Basket- Ball 5, Athletic Council 5. HOLDEN, ANN Entered 1951 Plattonian 5, Shakespeare Club 5, Mixed Chorus 5. HOPE, IOHN Entered 1950 Football Squires 5, P.I.A.A. Basketball 4, Basketball Squires 5. HOPKINS, IOHN Entered 1951 Varsity Football 5, Varsity Swimming 5, Track 5. HUSBAND, IOHN Entered 1951 VVrestling 5, Track 5. IDE, RICHARD Entered 1947 Class President 1, Honor Court 2, 3, 4, 5, President 5, Civil Court 5, Dormitory Council 5, Varsity Swimming 2, Iunior Varsity Football Manager l, 2, 3, Varsity Football Manager 4, Annual Editorial Board 3, Opinator Editorial Board 5. ISCOVITZ, BYRON Entered 1947 Amphictyon 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Class Historian Z, Iuuior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ' IERNEE, ANDRE Entered 1951 Civil Court 5, Varsity Football 5, Track 5. IONES, LOUIS Entered 1947 Amphictyon 1, Z, 3, 4 , 5, Varsity Swimming 3, 4, 5, P.I.A.A. Football 4, Football Squires 5, Iunior Varsity Baseball 5. IUDGE, FRANCIS Entered 1949 Amphictyon 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5, Varsity Tennis 4, 5. KANIORSKI, PETER Entered 1948 Amphictyon 2, 3, 4, 5, VVrestling Z, P.I.A.A. Football 3, As- sistant Baseball Manager 2, 3, Declamation Contest 5. KELLER, HARRY Entered 1950 Independent 4, 5. KLEIN MADGE Entered 1947 Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4 5, Iunior Varsity Basketball 2, Class Treasurer 2, Class Historian 5, Annual Circulation Board 4, 5, Annual Business Board 5, Annual Assistant Business Man- ager 5, Dramatic Club 5, Shakespeare Club 5, Blue and XVhite Program Committee 5, Blue and XVhite Decoration Committee 5. KNOLL, IOAN Entered 1950 Adelphian 4, 5, Iunior Varsity Basketball 4, Varsity Basketball 5, Shakespeare Club 5, Opinator Editorial Board 5, Annual Editorial Board 5. LAMB, IANICE Entered 1949 Adelphian 3, 4, 5, Iunior Varsity Basketball Manager 3, Vars- ity Basketball Manager 4, 5, Iunior Varsity Cheerleading 3, Varsity Cheerleading 4, 5, Captain 5, Dramatic Club 4, 5, Blue and WVhite Council 5, Blue and VVhite Committee 3, 4, 5, Decoration Chairman 5, May Day Committee 5. LAZARUS, POLLY Entered 1947 Adelphian l, 2, 3, 4, 5, Shakespeare Club 4, 5, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Annual Business Board 5, May Day 1, 2, 3. LEVY, ROBERT Entered 1948 P.I.A.A. Football -4, Football Squires 5, Captain 5, Basket- ball Squires 5, Track 4, 5, Athletic Council 5. LIPPI, EUGENE Entered 1948 Amphictyon 2, 3, 4, 5, Football Squires 5, Track 4, 5. LITTLE WILLIAM Entered 1951 Varsity, Football 5, Varsity Wfrestling 5, 'Track 5. Balconey Quartet Senior Incl-ex LLEVYELLYN, IAY Entered 1950 Iumor Varsity Basketball 4. LORD, IAIVIES F Entered 1947 Independent Z, 3, 4, 55 Vice-President 55 Football Manager l, 3, 4, 55 Basketball Manager 1, Z5 Varsity Swimming Manager 3, 45 Baseball Manager 1, 2, 35 Athletic Council 4, 5. LOUGHRAN, AUDLEY Entered 1951 Varsity Football 5. McANDREW, ROBERT Entered 1951 Varsity Basketball 5. MAGAGNA, IOHN Entered 1949 Varsity Swimming 3, 4, 55 Varsity Tennis 3, 4, 55 Captain 45 Athletic Council 4, 5. MARINOS, MAUREEN Entered 1950 Qdglphian 4, 55 Annual Circulation Board 55 Dramatic Club MAZALESKI, S. CHARLES Entered 1950 P.I.A.A. Basketball 45 Iunior Varsity Basketball 45 Varsity Basketball 5. McCARTY, RONALD Entered 1950 METZGAR, MARVIN Entered 1951 Varsity Football 5. MIESZKOVVSKI, BARBARA Entered 1948 Adelphian Z, 3, 4, 55 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, 55 President 45 Triple Trio 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 4, 55 Class Vice-President Z. MILLER, CHARLES Entered 1951 Varsity Swimming 55 Baseball 55 Blue and VVhite Program Committee 55 Blue and XVhite Decoration Connnittee 5. MILLER, HELEN LOUISE Entered 1950 Adelphian 4, 55 Treasurer 55 Varsity Hockey 4, 55 Varsity Bas- ketball 55 Intra-Murals 45 May Day Committee 55 Annual Editorial Board, 5. MITCHELL, MARGARET Entered 1950 Adelphian 4, 55 Varsity Hockey 4, 55 Blue and XVhite Decor- ation Committee 4, 55 May Day Committee 45 Inter-Society Plays 45 Captain Intra-Mural Team 4. MITKE, CHARLES Entered 1951 MITRI, CHARLES Entered 1951 Varsity Football 5. MOONEY, MARTIN Entered 1951 Varsity VVrestling 5. MORGAN, ROBERT Entered 1949 Independent 3, 4, 55 P.I.A.A.5 -VVrestling.35 P.I.A.A. Foot- Ball 45 Football Squires 55 Varsity VVresthng 45 55 Track 4, 55 VVaiting 3. Watch The birdie! MRAS, IOHN Entered 1950 MULCEY, IACQUELINE Entered 1947 Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Shakespeare Club 4, 55 Opinator Editorial Board 55 Glee Club 1, 2. MURPHY, IAMES P. Entered 1951 NELSON, SHELDON Entered 1948 Amphictyon 2, 3, 4, 5. NORTHRUP, BARBARA Entered 1947 Adelphian 1, Z, 3, 4, 55 Secretary 55 Class Secretary 55 Blue and White Committee 3, 4, 55 Iunior Varsity Hockey Z5 Varsity Hockey 4, 5. O'BOYLE, EILEEN Entered 1950 Opinator Board 55 Basketball Varsity 4, and 55 Athletic Coun- Cil 55 Shakespeare Club 5. OSVVALD, MARILYN Entered 1948 Adelphian Z, 3, 4, 55 Dramatic Club Z, 3, 4, 55 Mixed Chorus 4, 55 Declamation Contest 45 Triple Trio 55 Blue and VVhite Program Connnittee 2, 35 Glee Club Z, 35 Shakespeare Club 4. PALLADINO, RAYMOND Entered 1951 Varsity Football 55 Basketball 55 Track 55 Baseball 5. PARKER, ROBERT Entered 1947 Amphietyon 1, Z, 3, 4, 55 Varsity Swimming 5. PELTON, WALLACE, Entered 1948 Independent 2, 3, 4, 55 Shakespeare Club 4, 55 VVaiting 2, 3, 4, 55 Head Wfaiter 55 Opinator Editorial Board 55 Football Squires 5. PHILLIPS, BENIAMIN Entered 1947 Amphictyon 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Shakespeare Club 4, 55 Annual Editorial Board 55 Annual Faculty Editor 5. POEPPERLLNG, WILLIAM Entered 1951 POPKY, GEORGE Entered 1948 Amphietyon 2, 3, 4, 55 President 55 Iunior Varsity Football Z5 Annual Editorial Board 45 Annual Photography Board 45 Annual Business Board 45 Opinator Editorial Board 55 Opin- ator Sports Editor 55 Varsity Swimming Manager 45 55 Shakes- peare Club 4, 55 President 55 Civil Court 4, 55 Animal De- bating Team 4, 55 Outstanding Debator 55 Class Historian 5. PRYCE, GEORGE Entered 1951 NVrestling 4, 55 Track 55 Football 5. RAPSON, IANET Entered 1950 Adelphian 4, 55 Dramatic Club 55 Annual Business Board 55 Annual Circulation Board 5. RINCAWA, PETER Entered 1948 Amphictyon Z, 3, 4, 55 Class President 45 Class Vice-President 35 Class Treasurer 55 P.I.A.A. Football 2, 45 Football Squires 55 P.I.A.A. Vlfrestling Z, 35 Varsity VVrestling 4, 5. RIZZO, BERNARD Varsity Football 55 Track 5. ROTHSTEIN, IRVING Amphictyon Z, 3, 4, 55 Intramurals 35 P.I.A.A. Basketball 3, 45 Annual Business Board 45 Basketball Squires 55 ROYER, IAMES Varsity Football 55 Track 5. RUNSTALL, MARY LOU d Adelphian 4, 55 Varsity Hockey 4, 55 Blue and WVhite Decor- ation Committee 4, 5. SAMPSON, ROBERT Varsity Baseball 5. SCHOCH, IEAN v . Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Iunior Varsity Hockey 3, 45 Mid-Year Prom Committee 35 Blue and XVhite Reception Comtmittee 1, 25 May Day 1, 2, 3, 4. SCHOOLEY, IVIARY E. 5 Entered 1947 Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4 55 Glee Club 1, Z, 35 Blue and VVh1te Program Committee 4, 55 Annual Photography Board 5. SCHRIBER, FRANCIS Entered 1948 Amphictyon 2, 3, 4, 55 Dramatic Club 5. Entered 1951 Entered 1947 Entered 195 1 Entered 1 9 5 0 Entered 19 5 1 Entered 1947 Senior Index SI-IAPIRO, SALLY E. Entered 1948 Adelphian Z, 3, 4, 55 Class Historian 25 Blue th VVhite Pro- gram Committee 55 Blue 49 VVhite Decoration Committee 55 Annual Editorial Board 55 Annual Business Board 55 Iunior Varsity Basketball 35 Varsity Basketball 45 Glee Club 2. SHARKOVVICZ, IOHN Entered 1951 Varsity Football 5. SLOCUM, GEORGIA Entered 1949 Adelphian 3, 4, 55 Glee Club 35 Iunior Varsity Hockey 35 Varsity Hockey 4, 55 Blue and VVhite Program Committee 45 Blue and VVhite Decoration Committee 55 Shakespeare Club 4,55 Opinator Editorial Board 4, 55 Annual Editorial Board 55 American Field Service Hospitality Scholarship 4. SMITH, IOSEPH Entered 1950 Mixed Chorus 4, 55 Civil Court 45 Student Council 45 Chris- tian Association 4, 55 Treasurer 5. SNYDER, RICHARD Entered 1951 Varsity Football 55 Varsity Basketball 55 Baseball 55 Civil Court 55 Dormitory Council 5. STEGURA, PATRICIA Entered 1947 Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Iunior Varsity Hockey Manager 45 Varsity Hockey Manager 55 May Day 1 ,2, 35 Class Historian 45 Shakespeare Club 4, 55 Chapel Board Z, 3, 4, 55 Blue and yVhite Program Committee 25 Blue and Wllite Council 4, 55 Reception Chairman 45 Finance Chairman 55 Annual Cir- culation Board 2, 3, 45 Annual Business Board 45 Annual Iunior Associate Editor 45 Annual Editor 55 Athletic Council 55 Opinator Editorial Board 5. STEINHAUER, CHARLES Entered 1948 Annual Photography Board 3, 45 Animal Photography Editor STENGER, LINDA Enterd 1948 Adelphian 2, 3, 4, 55 Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 55 Iunior Varsity Hocke 3, 55 Blue and Wliite Program Committee 55 Intra-Murals STEVENS, RICHARD Entered 1948 Amphictyon Z, 3, 4, 55 Blue and VVhite Council 4, 55 Music Chairman 45 Director 55 Athletic Council 45 P.I.A.A. Football 45 Football Squires 55 Varsity Swimming, 2, 3, 4, 55 Captain 4. STONE, PAUL Entered 1951 XVaiter 5. SUGDEN, VV. ALFRED Entered 1949 Amphictyon 3, 4, 55 P.I.A.A. Basketball 35 Varsity Tennis 4, 5. SYMONS, GEORGE Entered 1949 Independent 3, 4, 55 Mixed Chorus 3, 4, 55 Dormitory Coun- cil 55 Civil Court 5. TESINY, ELIZABETH . Entered 1949 Plattonian 3, 4, 55 President 55 Intra-Murals 45 Shakespeare Club 4, 55 Civil Court 55 Dormitory Council 55 V-President 5. THEIS, LUCY ANN Entered 1949 Adelphian 3, 4, 55 Varsity Hockey 3, 4, 55 Blue and Wfhite Clgomrgittee 35 Blue and White Decoration Committee 55 May av . THOMAS, THALIA ANN Entered 1950 Adelphian 4, 55 Annual Business Board 55 Animal Art Board 55 Opinator Art Board 55 Blue and WVhite Decoration Com- mittee 55 Dramatic Club 55 Shakespeare Club 5. TONREY, SALLY Entered 1949 Adelphian 3, 4, 55 Annual Editorial Board 55 Varsity Hockey 3, 4, 55 Blue and Wfhite Committee 35 Athletic Council 55 May Day 3. TRUMBORE, FREDERICK Entered 1949 Amphictyon 3, 4, 55 P.I.A.A. Football 45 Football Squires 55 Iunior Varsity Baseball 55 Track 35 Boys' Dress Committee 5. URAM, STUART EnteredA1947 Amphictyon 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Class Secretary 15 Class President 35 Opinator Editorial Board 4, 55 P.I.A.A. Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4. VON ARX, NANCY Entered 1947 Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Class Historian 15 Honor Court 3, 4, 55 Vice-President 55 Annual Editorial Board 4, 55 Annual Ac- tivities Editor 55 May Day 1, Z, 3, 45 Chairman 55 Blue and XX-'hite Decoration Committee 4, 55 Intra-Murals 4, 55 Iunior Varsity Basketball 35 Varsity Basketball 4, 5. WAGNER, NANCY Entered 1950 Adelphian 4, 55 Varsity Hockey 4, 55 Varsity Basketball 4, 55 May Day 45 Annual Editorial Board 5. WALSH, IAMES Entered 1947 Amphictyon 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Class Historian 35 Varsity Track 4, 55 P.I.A.A. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Basketball Squires. WATKINS, ALAN P.I.A.A. Basketball 45 Football Squires 5. WEINST EIN, LEONARD Tennis 4, 55 Annual Photography Board 5. WELSH, GEORGE Varsity Football 55 Captain 55 Varsity Baseball 55 Civil Court 55 Dormitory Council 55 Athletic Council 5. WHEELER, IUDITH Adelphian 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Glee Club 1, Z5 Class V ice-President 15 Dramatic Club Z, 3, 45 Annual Business Board 45 Annual Co-Art Editor 55 Opinator Art Board 45 Opinator Editorial Board 55 Alumni News Editor 5. WILLIAMS, DONALD Entered 1951 Varsity Football 5. WILLIAMS, HERBERT Entered 1950 Opinator Editorial Board 4, 55 Dramatic Club 55 Mixed Chorus 5. Entered 195 0 Entered 195 0 Entered 1951 Entered 1947 VVILLIAMS, JERRY Entered 1947 Amphictyon 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Iunior Var. Wfrestling 15 Tennis 1. WOLF, VERONA Entered 1951 Plattonian 4, 55 Mixed Chorus 4, 5. WOMER, HARRIET Entered 1949 Plattonian 3, 4, 55 Girls' Glee Club 35 Mixed Chorus 3, 4, 55 Triple Trio 4, 55 Pianist for HY 55 Orchestra 4. WOOD, NANCY Entered 1950 Adelphian 55 May Day 4. WOOD, THEODORE N., Ir Entered 1951 Amphictyon 5. WRIGHT, ORVILLE Entered 1951 Varsity Basketball 55 Varsity Baseball 55 Civil Court 5. ZYBRYCK1, EDWARD Entered 1951 Varsity Football 55 Varsity VVrestling 4, 55 Varsity Track 4, 5. ZBAN, IOHN Entered 1951 Varsity Football 5, Varsity Basketball 5, Varsity Baseball 5. ZIEGLER, IANET Entered 1947 Adelphian 1, Z, 3, 4, 55 President 55 Iunior Varsity Cheer- leading 45 Varsity Cheerleading 55 Iunior Varsity Basketball 4, 55 Captain 45 Annual Editorial Board 4, 55 Annual Biogra- phy Editor 55 Opinator Editorial Board 55 Class Secretary 35 Annual Circulation Board Z, 3, 4 55 Intra-Murals 1, 2, 3. ZWIEBEL, THEODORE Entered 1951 Happy-Go-Lucky Senior Committees CLASS DAY COMMITTEES First Row-B. Bauman, I. Fleischnian, M. Mitchell, S. Shapiro, P. Stegura. Second Row-P. Beane, R. Bernstein, M. Klein, B. Phillips, R. Cohen, E. Dana. Absent-I. Brown, R. Harris, N. Hoila, R. Ide, I. Llewellyn, C. Popky. THE PROlVI COMMITTEE First Row-R. Stevens, I. Ahlborn, N. V on Arx, B. Davey- Second Row-L. Wfeinstein, I. Falciano R, Greene, C. Miller. Absent-I. Haycox, I. Lamb, R. Mc- Carty, N. XVagner. THE COLOR, DRESS, and MOTTO COMMITTEE First Row-E. O'Boyle, L. Stenger, S. Shapiro, I. Vlfheeler, G. Slocum, H. L. Miller, C. Conlon, B. Northrup, I. Ziegler. Second Row-S. Umm, XV. Epstein, A. Vlfatkins, I. Magagna, F. Trumbore, H. Wfilliains, P. Ringawa. Absent-S. Brown, D. Gutrnan, I. Hope B. hflieszkoxxfski, XV. Felton, A. Sngclen, S, Tonrey, I. Zban. a We e , a mam , Qs ' aim wr .fs 1:1 sf-:V ,'iI . YJ Q fr Xl c ' .1 ,s f , ' by 3 jf QF, l 1 , is , r , 4, 4 3? me K .af if QV 4 bd - 'T' 'R 1 r A z F f , J W Q a ' Y 'lf Z ,br 40, Most Most Most Most Best Best Most Most Most Most Most 1 Q J , may x Class Poll Popular Intelligent Likely to Succeed Pleasing Personality looking Athlete Humorus Mischievous Dignified Flirtatious Ambitious BOY Orville Wright Stuart Uram Pete Ringawa John Falciano Ron Beagle Pete Ringawa Orville Wright Lou Jones Bob Harris Jim Royer Dick Bernstein 1 x Girl Claire Conlon Madge Klein Madge Klein Janet Ziegler Debby Gutman Nancy Hofta Jan Ahlborn Jan Haycox Lucy Theis Fran Breslin Pat Stegura .fir . - ji J 3.154 3-Q EYE V .tr t 'f L f i K 119 A -1 , 4 1 4 A .,. ,.:, - -' V f I --f:t.:sgte:f1:tfa1 X if v w, V J. ,,i,.S t ' an B43 Way M l,,,, 'e . ,mug -re , . TVP V.V,..,. E ,. Ng V.: A . - ll' 5 ' M gf? 2 it L, -f , Q 5 , rx gr 1, rv cr gg R' ii ' 'Q s .sw gg x : Y in tt . , 1 f- Q Y gain J W ff Q if Most Revolutionary John Magagna Basia Mieszkowski Most Diplomatic Dick Bernstein Judy Wheeler 1 , ' ' ' Xt I Best All Around Paul Beane Claire Conlon '-if 3' Typical Semmarian Rick Stevens Pat Stegura rf, gg Best Dancer Bernie Rizzo Mary Lou Runstall Q VY Best Dressed Jim Walsh Nancy Wood ' es ou e o reene a a iro I . B e c pl B b G s Hy Sh p B I Play Boy-Glamour Girl Sheldon Nelson Nancy Wood , J' ,l i '. Underclassmen's Favorite Rick Stevens Debby Gutman 'il 'if Senior ' . , 'Mb , . , -, as 1 If you were marooned on a desert island, with whom would you like -2 1 to spend the rest of your life? - 5 , Girls-Andy Jernee Boys-Judy Wheeler I ' t , Y ... ., .N M-- We ..... .- - -. -..-.. .. ',,V A , V f V ' ' ,, -2-:-if-f , A ' .--aft., , -V 'Q K .VZ-my V, It ee k . ' Q X ' V , .. 'V V 1 W , , - , . .jTjf ':f , ,'. :gr NW-' -'f it ,.,., 'f i T 9 N w i e f 5 ,, H 'V ' ,a SI 1c 'S , - r f . ' , X - V- . fe. L US A : .. ..t. I . I: h- K 4, W-ggggzgi.. , 1- f-1Q,:.5:-,ef Q W - xii t. zi' V E XE? W ge K I . -, ' is -r fir., 'gs f 'if ' ' 5 . A ' ' fw A2 ' 2 ' , 'f 'J aa E, 1 -r 1 K 5, I 1 a im Q -.A 'vm is Hue W X N N K Y rv 222.1 if 1, Qi' K ,.:. X Class Song Tune- Faraway Places Farewell, dear classmates, farewell to all, Now is the time we must leave. No words can express the sadness we feel As we leave Wyoming. Moments passed swiftly and pleasant they've been, Menfries will always be dear, And now as we go forth with knowledge we have To face life without any fear. To friends left behind us this thought we convey: Be strong, have faith, aim high, Wyoiiiing will guide you and show you the way Now time for departing draws nigh. Our years were successful, happy and bright VVe're mindful of them as we sing. Our hearts fill with sadness as we leave these great halls, Farewell to dear Wfyoniing. Basia Mieszkowski Raymond Palladino i Class Motto Class Poean Revelation The tall pine stands - A lonely sentinel, Gnarled and torn By winds and rain. The lighthouse stands - A solitary beacon, Laslied, then cradled, By salty waves. The cities stand - Steel, smoke, and smells, Breathing love with hate, Suffering, Travail. The Spirit stands - Triumphant over all, Seeking truth, beauty, Strength and courage. And thus we stand - lnheritors of the future, Confused by doubt and turmoil, But young and strong - Living ! In dy Wheeler Sed famam extenclere factis hoc virtutis opus. Class Colors BLUE AND WHITE Class Flower FORGET-ME-NOT u,.......4 -nu-.., Xx DE-lux. rs Deus ,.,-.- . F154- Mv- V- -- ,M -vu. .1-v Y A nu W - ' : 1 NAA I4 1 1 x,.,.,. -N L San -. nl-I-'Fllfl ICRA! U. 'WI A mu v- VM u -- rm uw - ' f AA - A N.. X,-. - . G' L WAJ ... AN-' VV.. yAA-. , rv- .,-- x , . . 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'Z 1 93,5 A ' iejggly 3 ' 'Elia 4334 gg ' w y 5523? V Q ggi? H, K Rfk W M- K if 3' - wiffi Y' l A ww, V U , 355:23 A,, Q ,F A -A A Eb In Xi A545 2 A b ,c flg gw L' 'rig-3'f A , , vw. V' A: A I A ' AM M51 Q if 'Y ' X, QQ? ,9- ' k A' ' Y3 Ep 'f2'7f'Zf 2255 6 M fn. '?SfQ'Qg5,iz' wifi A W A 7 k K gi f , s, 1, . y A My ,- , , , W5 . Em '31 ' ,A ' X ,, 22? IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Row-A Daw, B. Fassett, R. Stevens. Second Row-Prof. Abbot, adviser, L. Fraze, T. Buckman I. Hill. Absent-S. Brown Junior Class The 1951-1952 school year began with elections. After an exciting campaign led by The Buddies, Larry Fraze defeated Arnie Popky for president. Other oflicers were Robbie Stevens and Tom Buckman, vice-presi- dents, Sue Brown, secretary, Barbara Fassett, treasurer, Iim Hill and Alice Daw, class historians. Starring on the football Held for the varsity were Art Schaeffer, Punky Schait, George Uritis and Roger Clark, manager, The P.I.A.A. team was supported by Iohn Hildebrand, Sherwood Wilsori, Iim Hill, Arnie Popky, Al Davies, Willie Varcoe, and Albert Pru- shinski. Meanwhile the following girls were active on the Hockey Field. Cay Cary, Alice Daw, Nancy Coon, Carol Evans, Ellen Goff, Sue YVagner, Louise Magagna and Mary Stegura, manager. AS the winter sports season rolled around, we found Tom Loughran and Iim Catehouse supporting the Blue Knights Basketball Team with Iack Sallada as manager. Albert Prushinski, Harry Lee and Russ Foss played on the Squires with Iack Hildebrand as manager. Iim Hill, Leroy Sykes, Tom Buckman and Sherwood YVilson did a fine job on the swimming team with Arnie Popky acting as manager. Hill and Sykes brought IUNIOR CLASS First Row-B. Hess, V. Goette, S. Cochran, I. Torbert, H. Hetlcr, S, Rabinowitz, A. Landy, D. Savitz, E. English I. Kiefer, A. Strickland, A. Daw, B. I. Long, A. l.VlCL2ll1gl1Tl, I. Brown. Second Row-C. Clark, D. Mack, L. Shaffer, H. Epstein, M. Hyman, M. Abrams, B. Steingert, C. Kendall, I. Carlucci, C, Coeringer, M. Turner, B. Fassett, I. Mahon. Third Row-N. Van Zandt, M. Tower, I. Malkames, P. Iulias, T. Thomas, F. Quint, M. Stegura, I. Eyerman, D. I. Funke, M. Keller, P. Boston, A. Morrow, A. Brown, S. Brown. Fourth Row-M. Ioyce, N. Eyennan, E. Iohannson, I. Mogran, P. Podesta. M. Levy, R. Daron, G. Cary, R. Sculz, S. Lisman, L. Von Storch. Fifth Row-I. Mains, I. Pemberton, C. Corgan, B. Everett, H. Finklestein, S. VVagner, N. Coon. Sixth Row-B. Morgan, L. Davis, E. Goff, M. Lundy, C. Evans. B. Fainberg, E. Pearce. x IUNIOR CLASS First Row-M. Kaiser, C. NVashburn, XV. Varcoe, I. Catehouse, C. McCartney, A. Schaeffer, R. Del Duca, C. Uritis, R. Schaff, I. Aoonick. Second Row-Prof. Abbot, Adv., V. Toeket, R. Currie, I. Sal- lada, B. Kazmcroski, L. Fraze, M. Schindernian, 'l'. Buckrnan. Third Row-P. Schalm, A. Prushinski, T. Tengoxvski, V. Groves, honor to us by breaking a few records. Our varsity Wrestlers were Buddy Kleinrock, Al Davies, Art Schaef- fer, and George Uritis. The girls were not inactive as Eleanor Pearce, Muriel Keller, Alice Daw, Donna Mack, Barbara Fassett, Nancy Coon, and Sue VVagner, manager, held posi- tions on the girls' basketball team. Cheering the teams on to victory were cheerleaders Ruthie Schulz, Lillian Davis, Sue Brown, Lee Von Storch, Shirley Lisman, Donna Mack, Gay Cary, and Ioan Carlucci. Taking part in the annual debates were Iack Aponick. Harry Lee, Amphietyons and Tom DeVVitt, of the Independents. I-larry and Iack were also made editors of next year's Annual and Opinator, respectively. Participating in the Dramatic Club were Barabara Fassett, B. I. Long, Iack Aponick, Robby Stevens, Iack Sallada, Anne Strickland, Tom DeVVitt, Harriet Ep- stein, Iean Eyerman, Russ Foss, Lois Shatter, and Flora Quint. Worlcilig on the Annual Board were Harry Lee, Diane Savitz, Eleanor Pearce, and Flora Quint. Our representatives on the Opinator Board were Iack Apon- iek and B. I. Long. As most everyone took part in some activity or other, we have had a busy year and are looking forward to our last and final year. ' L. Sykes, D. DeFina, A. Fisher, C. Boyle. Fourth Row-I. Kreszko, P. Schwab, S. Bloss, XV. Kellet, P Chaddoek, R. Stevens. Fifth Row-H. Lee, S. XVilson, C. Long, C. Harrison, R. Foss B. Banks, A. Popky. Eixtl:1Row-B. Kleinroek, I. Hill, I. Hughes, A. Davies, I. Hilde ran . Top-Decision before dawn-we hope. Bottom-Eleanor looks cold. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS First Row-S. Hutcheson, D. Rosen, S. Idc. Second Row- Prof. Lord. adizg R. Lipka. Absent-P. Kaniorski, F. Pugliese. Absent-I.NeWco1nb. Sophomore Class As We look back over our sophomore year at Sem. we ind that our class played an important part in the school's activities. The Hrst big event of the year was electing the class officers. Since the competition was so close for the various oflices, with the exception of president and the boy historian, We voted again. The results were as follows: President, Bob Lipka, vice-pres- idents, Frank Pugliese and Sally ldeg secretary, Ioe Newconibg treasurer, Debby Rosen, and historians, Susie Hutcheson and Paul Kanjorski. At the same time We also chose Laura Perkins and Frank Pugliese as our representatives to the Honor Court, and Paul Hyman and Ioan Toney for the Chapel Board. In the fall, We had an excellent turnout for sports from our class. On the P.l.A.A. football team were Frank Pugliese, Henry O'Connel, George Evans, Ray Turner, Ned Kienzle, Alfred Stortz, David Kofi? and Roger Paget. Frank Quinn was manager. Cheering our boys to victory were Ioan Touey, Sarah Sloan, and Sally Ide, I. V. cheerleaders. The girls also did more than their share in fall sports. Helping give the hockey team an undefeated season were Phyllis Iudge, Sally Ide, SOPHOMORE CLASS Gates, D. Colston, D. Miller, M. I. Griffith, S. Ide, L. Engle, I Cattanach. FiISt ROW-li ROSCIUHH, l- XVCiSlCf, l- Kallflllfmr S. 510311, E- Third Row-C, Howell, I. St. George, S. VVasserstrom, G. Freid BIOSS, A- BUY, S- Caldwell, E- Flmke, M- LYOUS, S- Ferenbach. man, P. Iudge, S. Kear, P. Heffernan, I. Richardson, S. Hutch G. Carey, S. Teller. son, M. Corgan. . Second Row-Prof. Lord, M. Iames, M. Reese, P. Zeller, R. Fourth Row-A. Ginsburg, I. Touey, D. Rosen, L. Perkins. SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row-D. XVliite, R. XVasserstrom, H. Iacoby, I. Morgan, M. Grecnbaum, I. Dick, XV. Llewellyn, N. Kluger, D. Brnssock, T. Dennis, K. Blight, R. Freidman. Second Row-Prof. F. Lord, F. Pinola, P. Sehlam, R. Turner, YV. Pierce, F. Quinn, F. Pugliese, G. Blewitt, A. Stortz, D. Roeskc, I. Butcofski, XV. Snyder. Drake Miller, Sally Kear, Polly Heffernan, Sara Sloan, Kitten Howell, Suzy Ferenbach, and I. V. managers, Margaret Corgan and Ginger Carey. Not only in fall sports were we well represented, but in the winter sports we also had a good showing. Ned Kienzle and Ray Turner did a terriflic job on the swimming team. VVrestling found Cookie Morgan on the I. Vfs and Bobby Friedman I. V. manager. Paul Hyman and Iohn Dotte made the Squires' basketball team. On the girls' basketball team were Sally Ide, Marilyii Iames, Phyllis Iudge, and Peggy Lyon as one of the managers. In the second year of the intramural program, many students Jarticinated and the com action was keen. l l l The girls' teams were Ginsburg's Gators, Ide's Eagles, and Cattanaclfs Cherokees. Steven's Ramblers and Quinn's Beavers comprised the boys' teams. Shirley Smith made the 'fOpinator board this year, turning out many good articles, and Alfred D'Anca kept abreast of the latest gossip as class reporter. Paul Kanjorski was second assistant business manager of the Opinator . XxVe have had a wonderful time and a very successful year. VV e should like to express our thanks to our able adviser, Prof. Lord. XVe hope our next two years will be as successful as this past year. Third Row-L. Bcrnardi, R. Spitler, I. Hourigan, G. Gunster, M. Brussock, A. D'Anca, A. Teplitz, R. Flynn, L. Barretini. Fourth Row-H. O'Connell, P. Kanjorski, G. Evans, VV. Scott, D. Koff, I. Dotte. Fifth Row-S. Robertson, T. Vlfatkins, T. Hardy, S. Stevens, R. Hess. a E i Top-Noonday chatter Bottom-They always get their man. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS clicllo, M. McLean.Second Row-C. Shaffer, F. Slattery I. Armstrong, R. Nelson. Absent-T. Mulligan. Freshman Class The largest freshman class in the history of Wyoiniiig Seminary entered its portals in high spirits. When election time rolled around, Digger Snowden was chosen as our class president. Mike Minichello became our first vice-president and Martha McLean our second vice-president. Frank Slattery and Ianee Arm- strong served as our treasurer and secretary respectively. Representing us on the Chapel Board was George Russell while Cam Shaffer was our representative to the Honor Court. Writers of this class history are Roslyn Nelson and Timmy Mulligan. Most of the freshmen are sports enthusiasts. In the fall Ianee Armstrong, Mary Ann Barney, Mimi Hughes, Roslyn Nelson, Nancy Quin, and Ioyce Roberts played on the I. V. Hockey team. On the Squires' football team were Carl I-Iedden, Morbid Humphrey, Bob Lloyd, Bob Muskas, Cledith Miller, Sam Popky, Bob Schneider, Fred Shadruff, Cam Shaffer and Iohn Valenti. As the winter season approached, Ioyce dis- played her talent on the girls' basketball team while Cledie Miller, Bob Lloyd, Dick Maurer, and George Russell showed theirs on the swimming team. Iolm FRESHMAN CLASS First Row- M. Lott, M. Fischer, A. Guckleberger, M. Cohen, I' Armstrong' M' Haas' I' DYDM' P' Oyconneu' T' R- Nelson, D- T0lCf10, C- MOTEHU, M- A- BHTUCY, H- M- TiUS1CY- Third Row-H. Schrempp, R. Goldberg, I. Fitzgerald, C.Perkins, Second Row-I. Holden, F. Shadruff, T. NVillia1ns, A. Smith, C. Hcdden, I. Ruggles, I. Valenti, H. Snowden, R. Hess. First Row-Prof. Bugbee, adv., H. Snowden, M. Mini- FRESHMAN CLASS First Row-M. Hughes, C. Hyman, L. Herskovitz, B. S. Kline, D. Michanik, C. Reinfurt, I. Capone, N. Quin, L. Louclcs, M. Wfalker, M. McLean, L Lidz Second Row-F. Riofski, S. Popky, V. Daylida, F. Slattery, R. XVetzel, I. Roberts, K. King, A. Savitz, VV. Coston, D. Clemens, Valenti played basketball for the Squires. He started out as Captain of the I. V. Squires team and later in the season was promoted to the Varsity Squires team. There were tive intramural teams. AIlllStIOHg7S An- telopes and Nelson's Niglithawks composed the girls' teams, Slattery's Terrors , Wheatcroft's War- riors , and Minichellds Cwls , the boys' teams. VV'e Freshmen were certainly not lacking at the social functions presented during the year. We at- tended Blue and VVhite, the games, the Fall Sport Dance and, of course, the Social Event of the Year , the Sweetheart Prom. All attired in their best array were David Clemens and Martha McLean, Ray Davis and Ginny Nliller, Bill Brown and Barbie Stevens, Bill Coston and Agnes Kehoe, lim Fitzgerald and Aiyilla Bray, Carl I-ledden and Louise Loucks, Timmy Mulligan and Suzy Ferenbacli, Bob Muskas and Rosie Nelson, Howard Wiley and Ioyce Roberts, lohnny Valenti and his date, Nancy Quin. All in all, ours has been a grand year, and we can only hope that our three remaining years will be lilled with as much fun as this one has. L. Buckrnan. . Third Row-R. Lloyd, R. Maurer, R. Scott, I. Berman, R Salsburg, H. VViley, R. Van Horn, G. Evans. Fourth Row-M. McLaughlin, R. Muskas, R. Davis, L. Hum- phrey, E. Hourigan, I. Vlfheatcroft. Top-Pals to the end Bottom-Dressed to kill Sub-Freshmen Class The Class of 1956 began the first of its five years here at Wyoriiing Seminary by electing class officers. Iimmy Karambelas was selected to till the oilice of president while Ioe Elinsky served as the vice-president. The secretary and treasurer elected were Malcolm Kaufman and Larry Ferraro respectively. Those chosen to write the history of the Class of '56 were Nan Raker and Ronnie Kaiser. In the line of sports we were well represented. There were three intramural teams, these being our most important activity. Charlotte Perkins, Timmy Karam- belas and David Ayers captained the Parrots, the Buitaloes, and the Panthers respectively. Those partic- ipating on the teams were Beverly Abbott, Connie Andrews, Ann Cottone, Barbara Kurlancheek, Ginnie lVIiller, Indy Mills, and Dolores Morelli. The boys participating were Larry Ferraro, David Isaacs, Dick Kniifen, Ray Maestripieri, Tom Marshall , Roy Mor- gan, Dwight Moyer, I-loppy Rowlands, Murray Scure- man, Henry Wfadzinski, Bill Wlieeler, Fred VVhipple and VVayne Wilfong. In the fall Mike Feinberg and Malcolm Kaufman participated on the Squires' foot- ball team and in the winter on the wrestling team. Toni Marshall became one of the swimming team's divers. t SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS First Row-Prof. Parker, adv., R. Kaiser, I. Karambelas, N.Raker Second Row-L. Ferraro, I. Elinsky, lVI. Kaufman. Ginnie Miller served as the Sub-Freshman Class reporter for the Opinator and Dwight Moyer became a charter member of the Dramatic Club. VVe, the Class of '56, want to bestow our thanks on Professor Parker for the help that he has given us this year. Now we move onward to more work, more fun, and our freshman year. SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS First Row-M. St. George, C. Perkins, D. Morelli, C. Andrews, N. Raker, P. Brandwene, B. Kurlancheek, R. Morgan, VV. VVheeler, I. VVilliams. Second Row-V. Miller, I. Mills, A. Cottone, B. Abbott, VV. Wilfoiig, D. Moyer, I. Karambelas, R. Maestripieri, F. VVhipple, D. Isaacs 1 Third Row-R. Kaiser, M. Kaufman, D. Ayers, M. Fainberg, I. Elinsky, L. Ferraro, Prof. Parker. r Fourth Row-R. Kniffen, H. Rowlands, M. Scureman, F. Nlarshall. Dean School of Business An integral part of Wyoming Seminary is the Dean School of Business, located on the first and third floors of Nesbitt 1-Iall. The Business School was founded in 1863 under the name of the Wfyoming College of Business. In 1931 the name was changed to the Dean School of Business in honor of the late Willis L. Dean. At present the director of the Dean School of Busi- ness is Professor Ernest E. Quay. Prof. Quay is a gradu- ate of Ursinus College and a former All-American foot- ball player. Before taking over the Business School, Prof. Quay was a member of the Academic English Department and the head football coach. Besides dir- ecting the school, Prof. Quay teaches courses in Busi- ness Correspondence and Accounting. Prof. Quay is well-known for his outstanding ability as a speaker and for his high ideals. The courses offered by The Dean School of Business are Business Correspondence, Accounting, Stenography, Business English, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Typ- ing, and Business Mathematics. Assisting Prof. Quay in teaching these courses are the following faculty members: Mrs. Mary K. lchter, a graduate of the Wyoming Business School and College Misericordia, is a teacher of Shorthand. Teaching Business English is Miss Alice P. Cochran, a graduate of Wesley Iunior College and Temple Uni- versity. Miss Cochran has also taught in various other schools. Professor Loren N. Crispell is an able teacher of Penmanship and Commercial Law. Prof. Crispell is a graduate of the Dean School of Business as Well as the Wliartoii School of Business. I-Ie has taught at Sem- inary for almost twenty years. Professor Ernest E. Quay Another teacher returning to her Alma Mater is Miss Sarah Barr, an instructor in Typing. Miss Barr is a graduate of the Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School and College Misericordia. A graduate of Wharton School of Business and an instructor in accounting is Miss Ella Rowe. Miss Rowe has been a teacher here for four years and is Superin- tendent of the Wyoming Bank. An instructor in Accounting and English is Miss Bertha Arnold. Miss Arnold is a graduate of Bucknell University and has proven her ability as a techer in her three years of teaching at Sem. With this stahf of able teachers at its head, it is little wonder that the Dean School of Business has achieved wide fame throughout the East. BUSINESS FACULTY Prof. E. Quay. V ' Mrs. E. Rowe, Mrs. M. Ichter. First Row-Mr. L. Crispell, Miss B. Arnold, Second Row-Miss A. Cochran, Miss S. Barr, BUSINESS CLASS First Row-C. Karschner, M. Amato, M. Dombrowslci, I.XVilbur, Malyndziak, E. Braveinan. M. Mann, M. Franconi, 'TllOITl2IS, C. Howard, F. Perdikaris, Third Row-L, Kalinoski, R. VVaverka, B. Troy, B. Trixnas, A R- r1h0U1?1S, M- K21f11111Sk1 Kutclita, M. Moncliak, M. Padcn, M. McLean. Second Row-M. Mcdico, I. Edwards, P. Sanlcus, P. Davis, I. Fourth Row-R. Searfoss, L. Franconi, H. Carr, D. Dick, A Scliwall, I. Goss, P. Soloeclc, B. Bell, I. Stahurski, I. Robbins, B. Fairchild, H. Eigcnbrod. BUSINESS CLASS First 'Row-I, Burke, E. Forney, C. A, Evans, M. Sponsellcr, Third Row-I. Rose, M. Israel, A. M. Mesolella, I. Heslop, A E-uilgm' 1- Sudolf F- GMZZ1' M- Masclmly L- Wood, A' Barbara, E. Hadock, M. Kilpatrick, R. Mack, M. Ciccarelli. Fourth Row-C. Thomas, YV. Short, B, Howe, I. Rossman, H. Second Row-A Prebisli, M. Kisc, B. I. Smith, M. Wetzel, I. Q Lovering, F. Yarashes, N. Smith, R. F leck, C. Gcnelow. Reap, L. Phillips, C. Mislak, I. Kuskiewicz. 'I on 0 o v G 0 u 'P 4, G ,SN Cf, 2, K' . Q 2: 0' C' C9 9 Q rL I LQIEET 'I RCI E X A o D I Q U. 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H 4' -1,- .'. 1 1 - . -'greg ,.l1'. ,Q ,vvxtvl ,YQ .WNW-an H11 . . MK, K -la - ik - . X hkexniiz 5.4 .Q V 'dn 2 R . .Wie . a . 1, 1 , ,. D . UH ' ' -'. VN- . . 1. , .xxx Q X141 LA QW' ,,11,,,w,15 5, A1 Wy. 'M a 1' , 1' 1111 a 1vf..1 QXX1 1 -l- , . n'A D ' ' my 4 1 ,k,. 1 55 r ..x- 't , , by .H L f iv M ANNUAL EDITORS ANNUAL BUSINESS MANAGERS H- LCC, P- Stffgllffl, R- C0l1CH I. Fleischman, M. Klein 'df The Annual F In chosen faculty Editor, Nancy J Wlien did the greatest Annual ever begin to take form? One could not say on the lirst day of school, for that would be too late. Instead one would haveto say Iuly when plans were first begun. Under the efficient supervision of Pat Stegura, the Editor of the '52 VVyoming , and lane Fleischman and Madge Klein, the Business Managei's, the literary and iinancial foundations for the book were laid. September the various editors by means of a competitive As a result of this contest Harry Lee, lunior Associate Von Arx, Activities Editor, and members of the editorial board were literary contest judged by the English Ronnie Cohen was chosen as Associate Editor, Ianet Ziegler, Biography Editor, Ben Phillips, Faculty Editor, and Bob ANNUAL EDITORIAL BOARD I. Knoll, E. Pearce, I. Dungan, S. Shapiro, N. VVagner. H. L. Miller, D. Savitz, G. Slocum, D. Gutman, Second Row- Absent-R. Bernstein, E. English, F. Quint, S. Tonrey. seswmss eggs ANNUAL ASSOCIATE EDITORS ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHY BOARD First Row-I. Ziegler, B. Phillips, N. Von Arx. Second Row- First row-D. Rivers, B. Grow, D. Clemens. Second Row C I. 'XVheeler, R. Greene, B. Davey. Absent-I.Ahlborn, T.Thon1as. Steinhauer, S. Stevens, L. XVeinstein, Greene, Sports Editor. Barbara Davey was chosen as copy reader. Under the hand of this staff, with the work of the editorial board, and the capable super- vision of Prof. Harold F. Brown, the faculty advisor for the twenty-iifth year, the '52 Wyo1i1i1ig was created, guided and iinally after what seems like years of work, finished. Credit for the campus candid scenes and activities goes to Dick Steinhauer, the Photography Editor, and the ineinbers of the photography board. Ianet Ahlborn and Indy VVl1CClC1', the Art Editors, should also take a bow for their Work on the book. Through the Art Department Seminary Sam grew into a reality, and with the aid of canclids, he shows to every reader a view of what his classmates did throughout the year. All the Work and striving of the members of every staff was greatly aided and guided by the editor, whose job it was to bring to the students a book which held all their Seminary ineniories of this year. Wfithout the cooperation of the Whole Annual stad the greatest Animal ever could never have been possible. Faculty Adviser Prof. Harold Brown l ANNUAL BUSINESS BOARD First Row-B. Grow, P, Podesta, S. Rabinovvitz, I. Bonfanti, I. M. Hyman, P. Lazarus. Fleischman, L. Loucks. Third Row-K. Howell, M. Klein, I. Rothstein, S. Popky S Second Row-L. Schaifer, M. Stegura, I. Rapson, I-I. Epstein, Shapiro. The 0pinator The VVyoming Seminary I'Opinator , published weekly, is one of the outstanding scholastic magazines in the country. In 1951 the Columbia Scholastic Press gave the Opinator first rank. The Opinator was originated in ISS? by the Adelphian, Amphictyon, and Independent Societies. Today, under the capable di- rection of Professor March, who has done much to assist the editors in attaining high standards, the Opinator supplies to the public a combination of literary articles, current school news, and gossip. Membership on either the Board or Staff is attained bv literary competition in which the writer's identity is anonymous. The competitions are held semi-annually. Certificates and keys are awarded to Opinator mem- bers at the end of the year under the point system by which credit of varying degrees is given literary articles, news reporting, and shorts. Special acknowledgement should be given Miss Anderson and her staff for the exceptionally attractive covers which are an outstanding feature of each week's publication. OPINATOR EDITORIAL BOARD First Row-G. Popky, P. Stegura Prof. March, B. I. Long, I. Fleischman, I. Ahlborn, I. Knoll, C. Slocum, S. Brown, R. Cohen. Second Row- I. Aponick, E O'Boyle, H. ,VVilliams, R. Greene, R. Berstein, I. Ziegler, D. Gutman, R. Ide. Absent- T. DeXVitt, I. Mulcey, VV. Pcl- ton, S. Smith, S. Uram. OPINATOR EDITORS I. XVheeler, I. Aponick, S. Brown, C. Popky, R. Bernstein. Faculty Adviser Prof. Charles March OPINATOR BUSINESS MANAGERS Claire Conlon and Elena English. Absent-P. Kaniorski The A'Opinator , besides being a weekly publication of which the school can be proud, oiters valuable ex- perience to the students who are interested in writing. Many of the people who have gained their experience on the board of the Opinator have continued their work on college publications and have often held editorships. Cum Laude JUNE CUM LAUDE First Row-Dr. Fleck, C. Popky, V. Todd, G. Frantz, S. Doane, K. Ferenbach, Dr. Decker, E, Evans, F. Danner, C. Hertz, K. Netzcl, E. Popky, Miss Foster. Second Row-Miss Brown, Dean Adams, D. Clemens, S. Cim- met, L. Gedrich, M. Long, XV. Yerkes, P. Batdorf, I. Gattuso, Prof. Buntz. To become a member of the Cum Laude Society is the highest honor a student can attain for scholastic achievement here at VVyo1ning Seminary. The Cum Laude Society in the preparatory school corresponds to the Phi Beta Kappa Society in college. Wyoirrirrg Seminary organized its chapter of the national society in 1930. From that year on, election to thefCum Laude Society has been the reward for hard work and diligent Study. Elections to the Cum Laude Society are held at mid-years and again at commencement. Rigid require- ments must be met in order to be eligible for election. In order to qualify at the midyear, a student must be in the upper tenth of the Senior Class and have an Third Row-K. Lee, H. Berman, Prof. Burt, VV. Golightly, F. Doll. Fourth Row-Prof. Roberts, Prof. Bugbee, T. Evans, Prof. March, Prof. Hughes. Fifth Row-Prof. Brown, P. Ulshafer, A. Kozischek, the Rev. XVn1. C-olightly. average of at least 88 per cent, with no grade below 78 per cent. Eligibility at commencement requires that the student be in the upper iifth of the Senior Class and that he have at least an average of S5 per cent, with no mark below 78 per cent. No student may be elected to Cum Laude who has not completed two full semesters work at Seminary. The symbol of mem- bership in this Society is a small gold key which is presented to each student who is elected to the Society. The students of the Senior Class who were elected at mid-years were Madge Klein, Stuart Uram, Barbara Bauman, Iudith VVheeler, Ioan Knoll, Georgia Slocum, Peter Ringawa, Ieanne Brown, Sally Tonrey, Nancy Von Arx, and Barbara Grow. FEBRUARY CUM LAUDE First Row-B. Grow, S. Tonrey, I. Knoll, B. Bauman, I. Brown. Second Row-Prof. Bugbec, Prof. Buntz, S. Urarn, N. Von Arx, lvl. Klein, I. VVheeler, G. Slocum, P. Ringawa, Prof. March. HONOR COURT First Row-H. Lee, L. Perkins, N. Von Arx, L. Iulius, R. Ide. Second Row-I. Falciano, C. Shaffer, T. Buckman, F. Pugliese, Prof. Hughes, Adv. Absent-D. Gutman. Chapel Board To the members of the Chapel Board is entrusted the responsibility of bringing interesting and educa- tional speakers and performers to chapel, of selecting the most familiar and best-liked hymns, and arranging other chapel programs. The board, with Dr. Decker as honorary advisor, was originated eleven years ago by Dr. Willnur H. Fleck. Representatives are chosen from each class to carry out the work of the Chapel Board. Chapel services were instituted for both the students and faculty, and all are expected to participate in them. Three days a week are devoted to Senior Orations, religious devotions and speakers. Friday is set aside for pep rallies, presentations of awards, and other enter- taimnent. The Chapel Board is one of the most im- portant organizations of VVyoming Seminary. W. C. A. First Row-Miss M. Hull, Adviser, P- Beane, I. Brown, Prof- I-I. Kiessel, Adviser. Second Row-H. YVomer, I. Smith, R. Glazier. STUDENT Honor Court The honor system was established at Wyomiiig Seminary in 1926 for the purpose of promoting honesty and self-reliance among the students. The Honor Court, which tries all cases pertaining to the honor system, is a student organization composed of thirteen members of the student body. A faculty adviser is present at all meetings and presents facts concerning the cases before the court, but has no vote. At the beginning of each year every student is given an opportunity to become a member of the Honor Body by signing an honor pledge. This pledge states that the student will neither give nor receive help in formal tests or home work during the coming year. A Violator of this pledge is taken before the court where all evidence is presented and the guilt or innocence of the student is decided. The Honor Court is a student organization for the beneit of the students and should be wholeheartedly supported by the student body. CHAPEL BOARD First Row-R. Schulz, I. Brown, P. Stegura Second Row- P. Beane, Dr. Decker, C. Russell. Absent-I. Hildebrand, P Hyman, I. Toney. W. C. A. An indispensable part of Seminary life is the Chris- tian Association meetings which take place every Sunday evening. The Christian Association is conducted under the able direction of Prof. Kiessel and Miss Hull, faculty advisers. Paul Beane and Ieanne Brown serve as co-presidents of this organization. Other officers of the Christian Association are Ioe Smith, vice-president, and Ruth Clazier, secretary-treasurer. All of these people have encouraged during the past year a great deal of enthusiasm about the entire organization. One of the annual affairs sponsored by the Christian Association is the Y reception, which is usually held on the first Friday evening of the school year. All stud- ents, old and new, agree that it is one of the greatest features in contributing to the friendly atmosphere that is found on our campus. The Christian Association plans such activities as moving pictures, musical programs, and pep rallies which are scattered throughout the year. GOVERNMENT CIVIL COURT Front-G. Symons. First Row-P. Boston, E. Iohannson, C. Conlon, I. Falciano. Second Row-L. Davis, I. Armstrong, B. Fassett, C. YVelsl1, O. VVright. Third Row-I. Brown, A. Iernee, R. Ide. Fourth Row-E. Tesiny, D. Rivers, R. Snyder, N. Dana. . Civil Court Because of the failure of a few students to respect the property rights of others, it became necessary for the school to establish a Civil Court to protect these rights and to punish the wrong-doers. The court is run exclusively by the students under the guidance of Professor Edwin I. Roberts, whose duties consist of advising the group and voting only in case of a tie. A iirst offender is tried and punished accordingly by the Court. However, should he persist in his behavior, his case is brought before the Faculty, who then decide his punishment. The Civil Court consists of three day student girls, three day student boys, three members from the Dean School of Business, representatives from each floor of the dormitories, and the co-presi- dents of the Y.M.C.A. This year's oflicers include President, Paul Beaneg Vice-President, Claire Conlon, Co-Secretaries, Ioan Coss and Marlene Wetzell. Dis- heartening as it may seem that such an organization as this is needed at Wyoiiiiiig Seminary, it is encourag- ing to note that each year fewer cases are brought before the Court. Victory Circle Hey, Sis, Look at this! The Human Goal Post The V.V.V.'s INDEPENDENT SOCIETY First Row-P. Beane, G. Uritis, C. Mitri, D. Hirslrorn, R. Third Row-L. Pulling, R. Foss, I. Fitzgerald, I. Dotte, R, Davis, Bernstein, R. Cohen, C. Russell, A. Fisher, R. XVisanslcy. YV. Coston, I. Holden. Second Row-E. Zabrycki, I. Lord, A, Prushinski, R. Schaff, Fourth Row-Prof. Ingling, adviser, C. XVashburn, C. Straughn, R. Fleck, R. Schneider, H. Kellar. S. Stevens, C. Syrnons, VV. Scott, N. Butler. PLATTONIANS First Row-P. Boston, S. Cochran, D. Toledo, A. Strickland, I. Turner, I. Fleischman, B. Kurlancheek, I. Kiefer, M. VValker Torbert, E. Roseman, E. Bloss, C. Andrews, B. Stevens, H. N. Van Zandt, M. Abrams. MOEZIR A- COUOHC, L. Lidz, B- Steillgefti l- BTOWU- Third Row-B. Fassett, I. Roberts, L. Engle, H. XVorner, B Second Row-M. Iames, D. Mack, C. Kendall, S. Caldwell, M. Tesiny, R. Glazier, M. Haas, A. Brown, M. Tower, A. Holden Independents Each year the new members of the boys' boarding department are given the opportunity of joining the boys' literary society, the Independents. Membership in this society makes a boy eligible to .compete in the inter-society competitions which occur during the year. In the beginning of this year the Independents co- operated with the other societies to sponsor the Inter- Society Reception to welcome the new students to Seminary. The first literary event of the year in which the In- dependents participated was the annual debate, in this the society's representatives, Ronald Cohen, Richard Bernstein, and Tom DeVVitt, met defeat at the hands of the Ampliictyons. In February it was Paul Beane who was chosen to represent the Independents in the Oratorical Contest. Once again the Independents came up against strong competition and were defeated. In the spring the Independents united with the Plattonians to choose their members to compete against the day student societies in the Inter-Society Plays. The final event of the year in which the Indies took part was the Declamation Contest. This year Paul Beane and Roland Fleck, the presi- dents, under the guidance of Prof. Ingling, strove to improve the status of the Independents and to make it a living organization, not just a society to initiate members once a year. Plattoniuns This year was one of the most active in the history of the Plattonian Society, whose members are the boarding girls of both the business and academic de- partinents. The society was formed in December of the year 1891, when the need arose for an organization such as the girls' day student society, Adelphians. The society began this year with a meeting at which the oiiieers were chosen. Those elected were Betty Tesiny, presidentg Iane Fleischman, vice-presidentg Ieanne Brown, secretary, and Rolanda Fleck, treasurer, with Miss Cochran as adviser. Soon afterward the annual initiation of members began with the usual period of hazing, followed by the solenm formal in- itiation held in the Plattonian Room in Sprague I-Iall. At Christmas time the Plattonians gave gifts to eight children from needy families in Wyoniiiig Valley. The usual Christmas party was also held in Swetland Parlors. In the Oratorical Contest, held in February, Iane Fleischman was chosen to represent the Plattonians. She won the contest with her topic Ameriea's Best Weapon, Exchange of Students. Esquire's Latest 5:1 Here's a pretty mess 521 AMPHICTYONS First Row-D. Miehnik, XV. XVilfong, D. Ayers, R. Kniften, I. Karambelas, M. Kaufman, XV. XVhee1er, R. Goldberg, L. Buekman, I. Ruggles, H. VVadZinski, R. Morgan. Second Row-F. VVhipple, I. O'Dea, R. Kaiser, D. Maurer, M. Greenbaum, D. Brussock, T. Mulligan, R. Currie, I. Eagen, R. Ide, W1 Epstein. Third Row-Prof. Parker, adviser, N. Kluger, F. Quinn, F. Pugliese, A. D'Anea, H. O'Connell, E. Dana, H. Dodson, ll. Rowlands, P. Ringawa. Fourth Row-T. VVilliams, A. Stortz, G. Blewitt, G. Gunster, F. Trumbore, A. Sugden, D. DeFina, M. Gerstein. Fifth Row-P. O'Connell, P. Kaniorski, B. Phillips, I. Berman, F. Sehriber, I. Morgan, V. Toeket. Sixth Row-I. Aponick, T. Dennis, P. Kanjorski, A. Teplitz, L. Sykes, R. Parker, D. Rivers, R. Clark. Seventh Row-R. Hess, B. Banks, R. Flynn, A. Davies, T. Buck- man. Eighth Row-H. Schrempp, I. Buteofski, I. Valenti, R. Stevens, I. Sallada. THE ADELPI-IIANS First Row-S. Ferenbaeh, V . Carey, S. Kear, P. Iudge, S. Ide Second Row-S. T onrey, C. Goeringer, I, Eyerman, L. Loueks R. Nelson, V. Miller, S. Kehoe, L. Herskovitz, C. Hyman, S Kline. md. 2.5- jin- Nl' 20 91 .DJ Pa re .Qiw ' S UJE? ' E. wr' Sew E. af? HZ jL Hr--a o',S Ed A 'D . EP C HC' Fl U U3 FY' fi ... V: 54 N H . rn rm c-T J-1 'Ta W 1 D-7 : 9 F5 S Z IO : .... 4:1 0 9' UQ CD : 575 I 2 f-1-I Sn r-4 English, T. Thomas, P. Lazarus, K. Howell, E. Funke. Fourth Row-P. Stegura, M. L. Runstall, A. Guekleberger Gutman, C. Conlon, I. Ahlborn, M. Stegura, L. Shatter, Fifth Row-L. Theis, D. Morelli, S. Shapiro, B. Northrup, M Reese, D. Mitchell, M. A. Barney, I. Sehoeh, R. Gates, L. Davis, r S. Bierlv, B. Everett, L. Stenger, N. Hoita, I. Toney, B. Grow, I. Armstrong, P. Lyons, A. Bray, S. Teller. Sixth Row-B. Mieszkowski, I. Richardson, C. Perkins, A. Gins- burg, M. Oswald, M. McLean, F. Quint, I. Morgan, B. Bauman, P. Podesta, G. Slocum, C. Clark, B. I. Long, Z. Politis. Seventh Row-I. VVeisler, G Friedman, M. I. Griflith, I. Kauf- man, D. Rosen, I. Cattanaeh, A. Smith, H. L. Miller, N. Von Arx, I. Pemberton, C. Corgan. Eighth Row-M. Klein, R. Graeflin, S. XVasserstrom, E. Goii, H. Tinsley, C. Reinfnrt, N. VV agner, B. Morgan, E. Pearce. Ninth Row-M. Fischer, H. Cohen, I. St. George, M. Corgan, M. St. George, S. Hutcheson, B. Abbott, L. Perkins. Amphictyons Ask any newcomer what the Amphictyons are and he will tell you that they are the members of the society formed by the boy day-students. He also will tell of being a stooge for some sadistic upperclassman, of those ill-fated songs sung in front of Sprague Hall at noon, or of the mysterious and secret initiation. However, to an upperclassman, it will mean some- thing entirely different. He will speak of that feeling of belonging one experiences when he is a member of the Amphictyons and of the privileges oifered to him as a member of such an organization. The primary in- terest of the society is to further the cultural interests of its members, which it does in several ways. The Hrst was the annual society debate, in which George Popky, Iohn Aponick, and Harry Lee represented the Amphictyons. Not only were the Ainphics victorious but George Popky won the outstanding speaker's award. The society's representative in the Oratorical Contest was Stuart Uram, who won the boy speaker's award. Later in the year, the Amphictyons united with the Adelphians to enter the Inter-Society Play Contest and also entered a member in the Declamation Contest. Under the directorship of Ceorge Popky and Prof. Parker, the Amphictyons enjoyed a fairly successful season. Adelphians Founded in 1865, the Adelphian Society is the oldest girls' literary society at Seminary. Every fall all the new day student girls are asked to join. On this day the Stooges must suffer the trials and tribulations thought up by their sister Adelphians. The Adelphian Society was organized to promote friendship and also as a means to help other people. The society is always a contributor to such organiza- tions as the Community Chest. It also filled three baskets with enough provisions to give an underprivil- eged family a nourishing Thanksgiving dinner and collected mittens for the Korean war orphans. At the beginning of the year a tea was held for all the members and their mothers. Two bake sales were held, in which the cooking prowess of the Adelphians was tested. These proved to be a success because of the diligence of the members and the boarders' longing for home cooking. The First combined activity of the societies was the Inter-Society Reception, in which all the new students were welcomed by the societies. The Adelphians also participated in the Oratorical Contest and presented with the Amphictyons one of the Inter-society plays. Miss Brown serves as adviser to the Adelphians, and this year Ianet Ziegler and Nancy Von An: served as the presidents. Revenge is sweet. QQ Nobody knows The Trouble I've seen! MIXED CHORUS First Row-A. Holden, I. Cattanach, L. Perkins, I. Brown, Bloss, P. I. Lyons, A. Strickland, M. Abrams, A. Bray, H Hetler, Prof. Hopkins. Second Row-N. Coon, S. Hutheson, R. Cflazier, E. Miller, B. Mieszkowski, B. Fassett, C. Kendall, A. Brown, C. Grunnn Triple TRIPBEV TRIO Front-Miss P. Clark. First Row-R. Gates, S. Hutcheson, I. Cattanach, L. Perkins, H. VVomer, M. Oswald, B. Hess, B. Fassett, E. Funke. D. Mack. Third Row-H. VVomer, M. Tower, E. Pearce, L. Fraze, I. Smith, I. Bnedenbach, C. Russell, B. Hess, S. Cochran, M. Iames. Fourth Row-XY. Brown, C. Strauglin, I. Funck, G. Synions, VV. Callison, YW. Pelton, N. Butler, I. Graham. Trio A musical organization which Seminary can be proud of is the Triple Trio under the direction of Miss Phyllis Clark. Nine girls, three lirst Sopranos, three second sopranos, and three altos, chosen because of the merit of their voices, compose this group which has become known for its close harmony and originality of selec- tions. The girls presented a varied program of song throughout the year, including old time favorites, folk songs, spirituals, hymns, and popular songs as well. These girls have made appearances throughout the Valley this year, performing at Miss Clarkys church in West Pittston and the Bennett Methodist Church. The Triple Trio was also an integral part of the Christmas recital, presented by the Music Department. Everyone looked forward to and enjoyed the special chapel programs in which this talented group made an appearance. May Day would not have been com- plete without the music which the Triple Trio offered at that time. The group must also be commended for its work done at the graduation exercises. The members of this year's Triple Trio were Iean Cattanach, Susie Hutcheson, Barbara I-less, Marilyn Oswald, I-Iariett VVomer, Mitzie Finklestein, Elsa Funke, Laura Perkins, Barbara Fassett, with Ruth Cates as alternate. , N I Mixed Chorus A L , . M One of the outstanding 'social organizations at VV yo- ming Seminary is the Mixed Chorus, under the direc- tion of Prof. Leslie Hopkins. It has been in existence for almost three years. and has already become a well- knownschorus throughout the Valley. A ' This yearthe chorus had a full schedule. lts iirst appearance was at St. Paul's Church in Hazleton, where the group was well received. Their second trip was to Prof. Kiessel's church in Maple Grove, where a great warmth and friendliness made the event a memorable one to all who participated. A new experience for the group was the engagement at the Veterans' Hospital. Here the group had a full evening, first singing in the auditoriumiand later moving from ward to ward singing for more of the sick patients. A music recital in March given at the Bennett Church in Wilkes-Biirre proved the great work that the chorus was doing. Spring en- gagements included singing at churches in Tunkhan- nock and Benton. The group has also sung at Seminary music recitals and participated in chapel programs, thus giving their fellow students a chance to hear them. Solo work for the year was done by Charollete C-mmm, Barbara Fassett, Eleanor Pearce, Bill Callison, Iolm Falciano and Ioseph Smith. Much credit is also due to Linda Stenger who, without fail, could always be seen at rehearsals and programs, accompanying the chorus. The Mixed Chorus can be referred to as an organi- zation iilled with activity combined with enjoyment. This chorus has, is, and will always play an important role in the social organization of VVyoming Seminary. Shakespeare Club . SHAKESPEARE CLUB First Row-T. Thomas, T. Thomas. Second Row-B. I. Long, G. Slocum, M. Klein, M. Abrams. Third Row-R. Bernstein, B. Bauman, I. Sallada. Fourth Row-R. Cohen, A. Holden, Prof. March, I. Knoll, P. Lazarus- One of the newest organizations at Seminary is the Shakespeare Club. Founded in 1949 by a group of students who were especially interested in the study of Shakespeare, the club quickly established itself as one of the permanent and outstanding organizations of the school. YV ith Professor March as its advisor, the group holds its meetings every other Wednesday at 3:15, at which time plays of Shakespeare are studied, discussed and acted. George Popky is president, and Dick Bernstein, secretary- treasurer. At each meeting a diiferent mem- ber is given a chance to direct the play under discussion. Candidates for the Shakespeare Club submit their names to the president and the society votes on their election or rejection. However, the membership of the group is limited to thirty-live. This membership re- striction made it difiicult for the club to choose its new members this year from the many applicants. , However, these members chosen this year and those who were active in the club last year are Marlene Ab- rams, Richard Bernstein, Sylvia Brown, Ronnie Cohen, Nancy Eyerman, Barbara Fassett, Ann Holden, Ioan Knoll, Polly Lazarus, B. I. Long, Basia Mieszkowski, Iackie Mulcey, Eileen O'Boyle, George Popky, Thalia Thomas, Theresa Thomas, Barbara Bauman, Frances Breslin, Ieanne Brown, Claire Conlon, Ned Dana, Warreii Epstein, Iane Fleischman, Barbara Grow,'Ianet Haycox, Madge Klein, Harry Lee, VVa1ly Pelton, Ben Phillips, Iack Sallada, Francis Schriber, Patsy Stegura, Linda Stenger, Ann Strickland, Mary Tower, and Stuart Uram. 152 NI' The Officers Three Thriving Thespians Aftee-ee-ntionl Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club of Wyoming Seminary provides students with an excellent opportunity to develop their interest in the acting skills. Membership in this club offers students experience in both on-stage acting and back-stage work. For the past few years the Dramatic Club has been under the versatile direction of Miss Dorothy Edwards to whom Seminary owes the present success of the club. The oflicers of the club are Ned Dana, president, lack Sallada vice-president, and Pris Boston, secretary- treasurer. lack also acts in the capacity of stage man- ager. I-Iis is the department which receives so little recognition by playgoers but which does as much work as the actors themselves. The first of the plays presented by the Dramatic Club this yeariwas Letters to Lucerne This stirring drama was a story of a group of girls at a boarding school in Switzerland. The story took place during the early years of the war. Seven nationalities were repres- ented at the school in Lucerne and the play showed the results of prejudice among friends. The members of the cast were Donna Toledo, Basia Mieszkowski, Tom DeWitt, Ieanie Eyerman, Barbara Fassett, Betty lane Long, Ann Strickland, Frances Breslin, Ruth Graeilin, Iohn Aponick, Harriet Epstein, I-Ierbert Williams, and Dwight Moyer. All the players did exceptional work. The back stage crew for this play was Russ Foss, assistant stage man- ager, Lois Shaffer properties, Ned Dana, who did a iine job as sound man and Marilyn Oswald as prompter. 'HMM .Q' .. nz . . mmm, MXN? as Qgrmaswm S815 gs ' ' Hmm H . W H H W. HAH. N A QM M, W W M fy,-W E H EQWMQQEE mm Enwxmwna x E 'mugs mm my E 5 BE K ...H.H-Amr mlm: Q-:FV E-gp f :.5,,rg?'lL3g,m xr 5,8 29,57 .WW was rw fgm-.E saw 'gags fum 335--blink :ss Egan Q E ' X M H m ms ' Sims.: Sings mamma E. B 5' E ss .Q ss mn will gals wa s W H l Q TQ sf, fr in as s ss DRAMATIC CLUB First Row-D. Savitz, F Micszkowski, I. Ahlbom, Second Row-I. Eyennzm QW an The mailman cometh :naw . Quint, M. Abrams, B. I. Long, B. T. DeVV1tt E Dana,I Sallada, R Stevens, H Fmlxlestem R. Graeflin, A. Strickland, A. Landy. Oswald P Zeller L Shaffer H kx . H 4 Q..-. Q Q ,, W M may mlm mfs The Debate WINNERS fTopJ Iohn Aponick, George Popky, Harry Lee LOSERS fBottomj Richard Bernstein, Ronald Cohen, Thomas DeXVitt Resolved: That war with the Union of Soviet Socialistic Republic and her satellites is inevitable. This was the question of the 1952 debate between the Ainphictyon and the Independent Societies, held in Nelson Memorial Hall on Ianuary 18th.- T he Amphictyon team, who upheld the negative viewpoint, was composed of George Popky, Iohn Apon- ick and I-larry Lee, alternate. The Independent's speakers, who argued affirmatively, were Richard Bern- stein and Ronald Cohen, with Thomas DeVVitt as alternate. The Hrst speaker of the afternoon, Richard Bernstein, pointed out that Russia's ultimate goal was world dom- ination and that she would resort to any means in order to attain it. As an example, Bernstein called attention to the part Russia was playing in present day aifairs. Speaking first for the Amphictyons was George Popky, who argued that throughout history the two nations in question had been on friendly terms and that neither nation had sufiicient cause to go to war even if it was prepared to do so. . The next speaker was Ronald Cohen, who stated that although the U. S. had no desire to enter into war, she would be drawn into it through her various allies. In proving this, Cohen cited such examples as Korea and other world trouble spots. The Hnal speaker of the day was Iohn Aponick. Aponick stressed the fact that the United States was far superior to Russia not only in military strength but also economically. In rebuttal the Amphictyons stated that Russia could not and would not go to war with the U. S. despite her goal of world domination. The Independ- ents argued that Russia was not in reality weaker than the U. S. in military power and that with her satellites aiding her, she would draw the U. S. into war. The judges, Mr, Arthur N. Kruger, The Rev. Freder- ick W. Reinfurt, and Mr. I. H. Super, awarded the debate to the Amphictyon team and the prize as out- standing speaker to George Popky. PRO The Outstanding Speaker CON The Winners Uratorical Contest On Friday afternoon, the twenty-second of February, the traditional George F. Nesbitt Oratorical Contest was held in Nelson Nlemorial Hall. Sylvia Brown, representing the Adelphian Socnety, was first speaker and her topic was the Kefauver Investigation . Representing the Amphict- yons was Stuart Uram, whose subject was Communism vs. Democracy. The third speaker was lane Fleischman, of the Plattonians, who discussed Our Best Wfcapons- Exchange of Students . Paul Beane of the Independent Society was the last speaker and his subject was 'APolitieal Corruption. The S25 prizes were awarded lane li'leischman and Stuart Uram. The presentation of the awards was made by Rev. Charles H. Phillips, one of the contest judges. The other judges were Miss Lorraine H. Rice and Mrs. Charles L. Shafer. For their interesting and pertinent subjects and their iine presentation of these subiccts, these four young people deserve heartiest congratulations. Waiting Patiently 'AOur best XVeapons-Exchange of Students . lane cited the ex- change of students as a Weapon tor international understanding and peace. She spoke in partic- .ular of the -work of the American Field Service and how, through its system of exchangestudents, the prniciple and truth of Amer- ican Democracy have been spread throughout the world. 'iCommunism vs. Democracy . Stuart told some of the theories of Karl Marx, which are the principles upon which the type of government known as Com- munism is based. Stuart gave a vivid contrast of the differences between Communism and Dem- ocracy. , The Kefauver Investigation . Sylvia told us about the work of Senator Kefauver and his com- mittee and what the two have accomplished. She also gave us some examples of the type of crime and criminal organizations present in the United States and urged that citizens realize the seriouness of the situation and that they help to Fight against crime. Political Corruption . Paul pointed out how political cor- ruption is found in any local, state and national government. I-Ie mentioned the Kefauver Committee as one of the actions being used to light against this spread of corruption. Paul, how- ever, said that the burden of re- sponsibility of clean government rests with the people. The Sweetheart Prom fully lived up to the expectations of all who attended. The gym was gayly decor- ated in pink and black, carrying out the sweetheart theme. Gabe Gar- land's orchestra pleased the crowd with its imitations of famous name bands. The high point of the even- ing was the crowning of the Queen of the Prom, Sally Tonrey, by Miss Foster. Later refreshments were served and the orchestra played until twelve. Dancing in The dark. The Sweetheart Prom We give you a hearty welcome Qs mn ms sm mn mn nm? nm was mass mn Kam mn a am sw 'W 2e..' E mm I 'n ma mn ms mu ms aria mm mzgw-E Quia Q4 .fm 1 1 1 of ey iw .if sg, M S H ii 'L v.,.:. :. H .5 A vi -,M 3 L Z Mi VZEHHH Q51 e , I :sf fi .. .552 fslsiiiiim ii Sig.: 3 M :Q L -siililllflfl'':fi5f5::: Bottom Row-Caught Unaware!p Good music, Huh?g Center Row-They're looking sharp Tonightg Her Mai- fu nn ww .wx ss .Hi ms is xii QE'i. ,. ms -uw 2 gh 'max y I esty the Queeng Our Fred Astaireg Top Row-Look who's socializinglg Drifting in Dreamland. c e 1:-vw-we -e - im 1 z-' .L .- ra e we an , BLUE AND VVHITE COMMITTEES First Row-F. Breslin, A. Strickland, A. Daw, A. Bray, F. Podesta, I. Bonfanti, H, L. Miller T. Thomas, A. Thomas. Scond ,Row-E. Pearce, N. Coon, E. Colt, S.Shapiro, M. Klein, M.Turner, C. Kendall, I. I-Iaycox Third Row-S. Vlfilson, H. Snowdon, R. Stevens, I. Ziegler, N. Wfagner, D. Cutman, I Aponick, I. Dungan. Blue and White' - VVhat do most Seminarians do on Saturday night? VVhy, go to Blue and Vlfhite, of course. In the Pette- bone Gymnasium most Saturday nights throughout the year youth center is held. Many are attracted because of dancing and ping pong, while the snack bar seems to entice others to attend. Under the excellent supervision of Prof. Stultz, the Blue and Wlrite sponsored many activities throughout the year. In the fall, the youth center arranged a bus trip to the football game at Cornell. The Football Fro1ic and the spring sport dance were both under the direction of Prof. Stultz and the Blue and Vlfhite committees. VVho could ever forget the Sweetheart Prom, which featured the music of Cabe Garland and his orchestra? Varied programs were presented throughout the year due to the originality of the Program Committee. In Oct. the usual Halloween party was held, at which time the dreaded Frankenstein monster appeared. Everyone found a little of the true Christmas spirit at the party held at Christmas time, Carols were sung and a special program of Christmas selections was presented. Credit must go to the Decoration Committee for the outstanding job clone this year. The decorations, always original and appropriate, added to each occasion. BLUE 8: VVHITE COUNCIL First Row- P. Stegura, I. Lamb, M. Stegura. Second Row- N. Dana, I. Sallada, H. Lee, R Stevens BOYS' DORM COUNCIL First Row-P. Beane, A. Iernee, G. Symons, Second Row-G. XVelsh, R. Snyder, R. Muskas. The Six-Mari Pyramid GIRLS' DORM COUNCIL First Row-P. Boston, I. Brown, B. Fassett. Second Row-E. Iohannson, E, Tesiny. HQI Pb i Dorm Life Dormitory life, which leaves its imprints on the memories of those who enjoy it, is truly an experience hard to equal. The boarding department consists of Swetland Hall, the Girls' Dormitory, and Carpenter and Darte Halls, for the boys. Besides the many pleasures that always accompany dormitory life, the boarder has many advantages schol- astically. Any student in the dormitory may receive help from the many members of the faculty who reside in the school. These teachers are always willing to give any assistance possible. Possibly the greatest benefit of boarding life, howevcr, is the opportunity of learning to live together congenially, thus developing life-long friendships. The boarding rules and regulations as instituted by the faculty are rather rigid, but boarding life also has its pleasant aspects. There is ample time for relaxation and fun. The snack bar, which is open during all free time, provides refreshments for the boarders. There are also several recreation rooms where the latest magazines can be found and where a game of ping pong can be enjoyed on one of the four regulation tables. Many incidents that took place during the year will never be forgotten. Some of those most vivid in our minds are Dress Up Day during initiations in the fall, Gas House every Thursday night, and the VVednesday and Sunday evening Y meetings, and, best of all, the Christmas parties. Often times during the year the boys were entertained by the performances of the more talented in their midst - the gags of Orville Wriglit, the singing of George McCartney and George Welsh, and the piano playing of Paul Chaddock. It is to those of the boarding department that goes the distinction of being real Seminarians. Q15 44, If M- -1 ti if Bottom Row-Hear no evil, speak no evil, see no evilg The Southern Gentlemeng Tricky Dick downs a pinty President Beane opens The meetingg Typical Thursday The QBVYQIS all here. Top Row-A welcomed intermis- evening. Middle Row-Note the magazine! Third Row- siong Candle-light studiesg Jirn's doing a lively business. X Ve as e :uk ki 9' lm X is xx ,J., an uv Em mm W5 QS X. :Qi 5,2 .0 , V wi-- 5 -M u f E E an E 1 X7 R 1 E XX X -X X X X X 5 2 X , , , X 3 X Q X X X X X X X Q X i 5 Campus Couples Top Row-Iohnny and Mary Lou, Ricky and Babbie, Ed and Denny, Ion and Ian, Lee and Pat, Paul and Nancy. Middle Row-Iiin and Sully, Iohn and Ieannc, Lou and Nancy. Bottom Row-Iohn and Claire, lack and Ieanie, Dick and Ioan, Dick and Indy, Bob and Sally, Ray and Basia. lf Q41-1 C9 CD kay B X C .- I aio? X J If N L 'S 3 ' ,OLE V -Evi- Athletics First Row-Professor Kennedy, Dean Adams, Professor Parker, Dr. Deckcr, Mrs. Calkins, Professor Schatz, Professor VVeaver, Professor Eavenson. Second Row-I. Lamb, P. Stegura, I. Magagna, T. Ayre, I. Lord, R. Fleck. Third Row-N. Hoffa, E. O'Boyle, VV. Epstein, P, Ringawa, G. Popky. Absent-lVliss Foster, G. VVelsh. Athletic Council Wlierr we realize the essential part that athletics play in every school program, we can readily understand why the Athletic Council is so important here at VVyoming Seminary. This Council, under the guidance of Dr. Decker and Dean Adams, is composed of repres- entatives from all sports teams, including the mana- gers, coaches, and the team captains. Its duties are to approve athletic schedules, the appointment of managers, captains and cheerleaders, to purchase ath- letic supplies and to handle all other business of this nature. Its constitution specifies the qualifications before a student may receive an award in any sport, and it is the duty of the council to review each case and to vote upon it. The Athletic Council is but another example of student participation in affairs of our school. In this way students are being encouraged to take an active interest in their school and its functions. THE COACHES During this 1951-1952 season the Blue Knights and Blue Squires have perservered under five coaches. The newly installed Director of Athletics was Prof. David B. Eavenson, who manned the helm of the Blue Squires' football and baseball teams and became swim- ming coach. A veteran of four years at Wyoniirig, Prof. Kennedy assumed the position of head football coach and was mentor of track and wrestling. A newcomer to the staff was Prof. Schatz, who was varsity line coach and varsity basketball coach. Prof. VVeaver, a new- comer also and a former player with the Philadelphia Athletics, became baseball coach. Mr. loseph G. DuChar1ne coached the Blue Squires courtrnen. Not to be denied also is the skill of Prof. Horace Parker as tennis coach. And last but not least is Mrs. Mildred Calkins, coach of girls' hockey and basketball. COACHES First Row-Professor Kennedy, Mrs. Calkins, Professor NVeaver. Second Row-Professor Schatz, Professor Parker, Professor Du- Charme, Professor Eavenson. Ianice Lamb, Barbara Davey, Janet Ziegler, Liesel Von Storch 5 ,aww r m 1 5 ,. - Cheerleaders Raising school spirit to a new zenith this year was the task undertaken and achieved by the cheerleaders. Under the capable leadership of Ianny Lamb, the girls raised the enthusiasm of the entire school. Through new songs and cheers, new interest was created in the student body. Besides practice and training, the other athletic teains of the school needed the pep and incentive to iight for victory. This surge of spirit was brought forth by these seven girls. Chapel pep sessions were held each Friday, Banners, school colors, and confetti added to the excitenient and pep of the games. Through their hard work and earnest striving, the cheerleaders have earned the Worthy respect of the whole school. Through tinies of languor and struggle, they had held our banner, Victory or defeat, Wyoiniiig forever before us always. These seven girls appeared before us as the seven letters of Wyoniirig, each individual working with the whole. They are VV-Lee Von Storch, Y-Sue Brown, O-Barby Davey, M-Ianny Lamb, I-Ruth Schulz, N-Lillian Davis, G-Janet Ziegler. Fight - Team - Fight as B ss 1 A I 'V 1 ,Y L 'A Mr I l 2 , 15 ,-if 31. ir- A .i 2 gl .,.,,. 5 .,., will-Q Q ' R- lil WY' JDK 'WW ..-el my - i'1 1 f.-:-W .. .' f.- i'..BE1E I Z., Q .. A Q yr W Lillian Davis Ruth Schulz Sue Brown i v i is SA H adv' ' -'Gm 1 r- 2 ' J xx: - ' ' ' F I S5 SS Si W KX fr -J' -23111 lfmi- :fe far. :Aa X ...ff - o ith if .g . i. U .- WL. M , :I ra N L . A 'Y .iF:aea':'- K 1 '54 5 rr a :ff .. x - BLUE KNIGHTS First Row-G. .Alderman, P. Beane, A. Schaeffer, G. McCartney, R, Rizzo, I. Rossman, A. Ieruee, T. Eaton, I. Falciano, R. Del G. VVelsh, D. 'XVilliams, S. V11uk, I. Zban, R. Snyder, C. Mitri, Duca, R. Gimble, C. Bellis, Head Coach Kennedy. F. Beeunas. Third Row-M. Metzgar, R. Schaff, H. Reap, I. Royer, E, Chesney Seco11d Row-Coach Schatz, I. Hopkins, A. Loughran, G. Uritus, E. Zabrycki, R. Guest, K. Bechdel, R. Beagle, Manager R. Clark Football THE BLUE KNICHTS THE SQUIRES September Z9 Seminary 7 CHI Columbia 0 October 6 Seminary 7 CHI Ashley 18 October 6 Seminary 14 CAI Cornell Frosh 10 October 13 Seminary 13 CAI St. Iohn's 32 October 13 Seminary 20 CAI Bulhs 28 October 20 Seminary 0 CHI VV-B. Township 26 October Z0 A Seminary 13 CAI Navy Plebes Z7 October 27 Seminary 0 CHI Edwardsville 24 October 27 Seminary 31 CHI Perklomen 0 November 3 Seminary 12 CAI Sacred Heart 13 November 3 Seminary 25 CAI Valley Forge 6 November 17 Seminary 7 CAI Lehman 0 November 17 Seminary Z5 Cl-II Carteret 0 E nr rr ,ma alla Stan Vnuk was elected the man While Bernie Rizzo was the outstanding back. Honorary Captain elected was George Welsli. .fa fr L am ya E - L il ' ri f K tg.. 'f ' C W M .. . M ' ' Q ' - M . . X , Y., Z ... M . . W an ri tea1n's outstandin 1ine- S Rick Stevens was elected as the most outstanding player of the Blue Squires football team while Bob Levy was elected Honorary Captain. -- RSS- s .. , . SQUIRES First Row-I. Hope, R. I-Iislop, R. Levy, R. Stevens, N. Kienzle, Buddy Eavenson, F. Pugliese, P. Ringawa, A. Davies, VV.Varcoe, C. Miller. Second Row-Assistant Coach DuCl1ar1ne, Manager F. Quinn, R. Turner, F. Trumbore, G- Evans, A, Stortz, E. Harvey, I. Hildebrand, C. Hedden, NV. Snyder, C. Shaffer, R. Lloyd, L. Humphrey, R. Morgan, H. Snovvden, Head Coach Evanson. Third Row-I. Valenti, S. VVilson, M. Fainberg, A. Popky, XV. Felton, L. Iones, A. Prushinski, R. Muskas, R. Kofi, H. O'Con- nell, R. Pager, S. Popky. Absent-I. Newcomb. W 0 VISIG Don r break him in Two, Pete! 9 Y 9 f N .X S'-4' E N- Schedule: Ianuary 18 Ianuary 19 Ianuary 26 February February February February February February 8 9 16 22 23 29 Wfrestling Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Princeton Frosh 21 KAP F. Sz M. Frosh ll KAI Navy Plebes 21 CAD Columbia Frosh 13 CAD V.F.M.A. 19 QAJ Cornell Frosh 18 KAJ N. Y. Institute 10 CHQ Lehigh B Squad 18 CAD VVilkes College 14 KHJ March 7 81 8 Prep School Tournament at Lehigh University Seminary tied with the Hill school for first honors in the prep school tournament held at Lehigh. Art Schaelter, at 167 lbs., and Bob Morgan, at 123 lbs., took iirst and second places respectively. Captain of the team was Pete Ringawa and Ed Zabrycki received the award for the Wrestler who contributed the most to the team. VVRESTLING SQUAD First Row-M. Mooney, R. Morgan, I. Morgan, L. Buckman, Second Row-Coach B. Kennedy, Head Manager XV. Epstein, I. Husband, VV, Little, C. XVashburn, G- Uritis, Manager R. A. Davies, I. Rossman, B. Klienrock, T. Ayre, A. Schaeiler, E- Freidman. Zabrycki, Manager H. Snowclen. Absent-P. Rmgawa. VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row-R. Goldberg, manager, R. MeAndrew, I. Gatehouse, C. Alderman, O. XVright, Coach Schatz. Absent-M. Green- T. Loughran, C. Mazaleskr, R. Beagle, I. Sallada, head manager. baum, manager Second Row-R. Fleck, head manager, I. Zban, E. Chesney, Blue Squires Schedule: Ianuary 12 18 Ianuary Ianuary 19 Ianuary 26 8 February February February February February February February March 1 March 8 Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Iolm Zban was elected captain player who contributed the most Boys, Basketball Bucknell Frosh 51 CAD V.F.M.A. 38 CHD Lehigh B Team 75 CAD Navy Plebes 52 CAD Bucknell Frosh 58 CHD Perkiomen 66 CAD Lafayette Frosh 59 CAD Cornell Frosh 84 CHD Lafayette Frosh 73 CHD Lehigh B Team 67 CHD Perkiomen 78 CHD Cornell Frosh 61 CAD V.F.M.A. 50 CAD of the team and the to it. Blue Squires Schedule: Ianuary 11 Ianuary 12 Ianuary 18 Ianuary 19 Ianuary 25 Ianuary 26 February 8 February 9 February 15 23 February February 29 March 7 March 8 Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary 48 44 41 44 38 30 29 43 42 45 22 42 51 Sacred Heart 37 CHD Blair Academy 74 CAD XVest VVyoming 54 CAD St. Vincent's 51 CHD Dallas Township 34 CHD Freeland M.M.I. 49 CHD Sufoyerville H.S. 55 CAD Perkiomen I.V. 42 CAD VV est VVyoming 41 CHD St. Vincent's 52 CAD Swoyervillc S0 CHD XV-B Township 62 CAD G.A.R. H. School 58 CHD Iim Damenti was elected the and Bob Levy, the player who contributed the most to the team. Blue Squires' captain SQUIRES BASKETBALL First Row- I. Valenti, R, Fitzgerald, I Dotte, D. Hirshorn, R. Bern- stein, I. Damenti, H. Lee, I. Rothstein, I. Hope. Second Row- I. Ruggles, manager, I. Hilde- brand, manager VV. Varcoe manager, R. Foss, P. Hyman, A Prushinski, XV.Callison, R.Levy, N. Kluger, managerg Coach Du- Charme. 1 QL' . 359 i .:. , Q '- :ji :. 'LAKE V' .. if 45742 fx? A gi ,X wwf, W, X Qi J M A 1 A .... ...... , X H ., ,,.:,.. ,, f -. QA. F if Y uw, .. 5-., 6 i .X uf 4, -.P , , 3 335351, .M F - J - f51.'flif - ' - Q17 wil 1 , '45 ,, '21-EFZEI, fg w Qi?,tX ., , 'A ' G' SUN-51 ff: ' ' - mea.- M , :Eff -. il 1' , f ,, -7 1 . , Q 7 A W 'V -f mf ,QE ' 2 lr. .,:1:f -:-, i A .M W my ..,:::-:,,,. , N. w 35i7mEwi ,, Y. N 1-ei.: .,.. ' n,fa,,,,1 . ,xiizrfi , K i EMQQK M QEWQ, , . 257 5- pg 5? wh Mvif ,Q -. M 1 ' F my 5, , :J ,. - gf ,vgffffifikifl Wa! E M. ,Mwm N MHA MT? .V Sa pw5fXg 'W' T1fjE if P ag wif' Qgawsfffgxaiili r K' -Q P-xg K m,'f?e , , 0 ling 4:35:51 , 'L 2113? we Q13 gawk 'Q ? ,pl .fm -1 - 'ii' ' 'uw W M , N .lfqpg U 4 mu 4 A I , X -1 ,V mlilv 1 sf N 'rg ' - 2 mama - J 3 isa, 21?-J V 77 . 0 K X4 Eng? , X Mx fi Swimming SWIMMING TEAM Seated-G. Russell, T. Marshall, I. Magagna, S. XVilson, A. R. Turner, R. Stevens, T. Buckman, L. Iones, I. Hopkins, R. Popky, R. Maurer. Harris, D. Miller, N. Kienzle, L. Sykes, I. Hill, G. Popky, man- Standing-F. Slattery, manager, C. Miller, R. Lloyd, R. Parker, ager, Coach Eavenson. Baseball 5675 BASEBALL TEAM First Row-O. VVrigl1t, K. Bechdel, I. Rossman, I. Zban, R. Gimble, I. Duvo, R. Del Duca, C. Mitke, T. Andrews. Sampson, I. Falciano, T. Ayre, A. Cinti. Third Row-Coach VVeaver, M. Hoblak, V. Tocket, P. Kan- Second Row-T. Eaton, R. Guest, G. VVelsh, R. Snyder, R. iorski, A. D'Anca, D. Clemens. Schedule: SWIMMING Ianuary 19 Seminary Blair Academy 39 CAD Ianuary ZS Seminary Hazleton H.S. Z4 CHD Ianuary 26 Seminary Manlius School '52 CAD February 8 Seminary Hazleton l-l.S, 38 CAD February 9 Seminary V .F.M.A. 32 CHD February 1 5 February 23 March l March 8 Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Navy Plebes 49 CAD Lehigh B Team 41 CHD Lackawanna S. A. 33 CAD Cornell Frosh 50 CAD Elected Captain of the swimming team was Duke Miller while Ricky Stevens was chosen as the swimmer who contributed the most to the team. BLUE KNIGHTS SCHEDULE April 19-Wfyoming Seminary at Annapolis April Z5-W'yon1ing Seminary at Lehigh April Z6-Wfyoming Seminary at Keystone Iuuior College April 30-Wyorriiiig Seminary at lVilkes College May 2-VVilkes College at Wfyominy Seminary May 3-V alley Forge at VVyoming Seminary May 17-Lehigh at Vlfyoming Seminary May Z4-VVyoming Seminary at Cornell Tom Ayre is the baseball representative to the Athletic Council and Van Tocket serves as varsity manager of the Blue Knights. BASEBALL SQUIRES' TEAM First Row- April 16 April 19 April Zl April 29 Top-Leroy's out in from again Bottom-lO points for Sem BLUE SQUIRES SCHEDULE -Kingston High School at Wfyoming Seminars -Blair Academy at Vlfyoming Seminary -Vlfilkes-Barre 'Township at VVyoming Seminary -VVyoming Seminary at Vlfestmoreland High School May 20-Vkfyorning Seminary at Dallas Township High School May 30-Lehman High School at XVyoming Seminars Stuart Uram is the manager of the Blue Squires B. Kazmeroski, N. Kienzle, G. Uritis, I. Hildebrand, F. Trum- bore, VV. Varcoe, I. Damenti, G. Popky, C. Perkins. Second Row- H. Iacoby, B. Levy, A. Watkins, I. Rothstein, A. Prushinski, NV. Kellet, A. Fisher, R. Fleck, I. Lord, Coach Eavenson. Third Row- D. Spitler, L. Iones, I. Turner, D. Miller, I. Rusnak, A. Davies. Track First Row-C. McCartney, E. Zabrycki, R. Beagle, C.Mazaleski, R. Harris, I. Hopkins, I. Fitzgerald, R. Paget, E. Lane. XV. Brown, R. Parker, I. VValsh, I. Husband, P. Schwab. Third Row-R. Maurer, R. VanHorn, B. Schneider, C. Bellis Second Row-Prof. Kennedy, R. Clark, XV. Zafliro, R. Lloyd, A. Iernce, T. Enoch, I. Royer, V. Groves, B. Little. Tennis First Row-VV. Callison, L. Bucknian, I. Magagna, A. Sugden, I. Eagen, Coach Parker. Second Row-VV. Pierce, C. Gallagher, R. Bernstein, N. Dana. TRACK SCHEDULE October 26-XVyoming Seminary at Valley Forge May 3-VVyoming Seminary at Manlius School May 17-Keystone I. C. at 'XVyoming Seminary May Z4-VVyoniing Seminary at Cornell. Workour in The morning TENNIS SCHEDULE April 19-VVyoming Seminary at Blair Academy April Z6-VVyorning Seminary at Valley Forge May 3-Valley Forge at Vlfyoming Seminary May 17-Perkiomen School at VVyoming Sem. May 24-VVyoming Seminary at Cornell John Magagna is captain of the tennis team. Bottom- In Spring, a young man's fancy Turns To Thoughfs of . . . Second Row- John's in good formp Casey ar The bar. Third Row- Righr over The plare, Louie! Fourth Row- A 45 angle Spring Sports VARSITY HOCKEY Coach M. Calkins, S. 'llonrey C. Slocum, B. Northrup, M. Mitchell, D. I. Funke, N. Coon, N. Hoffa, C. Cary, H. Miller, - -. . A V mm.. . . -W. '..f-.V-,M ---- ' .-1 1: L. A. Theis, E. Goff, D. Cutman, C. Evans, B. Bauman, A. Daw, M. Runstall, P. Stegura, manager. Field Hockey FIELD HOCKEY VARSITY LINEUP Schedule: R. XV. . . . ......... Dorothy lean Funke October 19 Seminary 2 Abington High 0 QAJ R. I. .. .... Mary Lou Runstall, Sally Tonrey October 25 Seminary 4 CI-IJ Abington High 1 C. F. .. .... Nancy Hoffa October 26 Seminary 2 Marywood 0 KAJ L. I. .... .... I Iclen Louise Miller November 9 Seminary 4 CHD Marywood 0 L. NV. .. .... Barbara Bauman . R. H. ..... Nancy VVagner, Deborah Cutman Tlns was the second undefeated season for our . A . . . C. H. .... Denny Mitchell hockey girls under the excellent coaching of Mrs. Mil- L H Ellen Goff Carol Evans dred Calkins. Nancy Holla and Helen Louise Miller L: F-'l H izjzceoraia Slgcum Nancy Coon served as co-captains of the team after being elected R. 17- H llu. Barbfm Nortlmlp, Lucy Theis three times, but Nancy represented it on the Athletic goalie ,,,, Gages Cary Council. Manager . .. .... Patricia Stegura IUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY Coach M. Calkins, V. Carey, manager, K. Howell, S. Kear, S. Wagner, S. Ide, M. A. Barney, P. Heffernan, R. Nelson, S. Ferenbach, D. Miller, P Iudge, M. Stegura, M. Corgan, Mgrs. Bottom Row-Merrily we roll alongg Look ouf, here she goes. Middle Row-On The Double! Top Row- Nancyand Helen Loug And There They go! GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Front-Mrs Mildred Calkins. S. VVagner, managerg H. L. Miller, N. Von Arx, I. Haycox, N. Wagiier, E. 0'Boyle, E. Pearce, M, Iames, D. Mack, B Fassett, B. Davey, I. Lamb, manager. Schedule: Ianuary ll Ianuary 18 Ianuary Z4 Ianuary 25 January 25 February 8 February February 1 1 1 5 February February 21 February 22 Z8 February February Z9 March 7 Girls' Basketball Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary St. Ann's 7 CHD Marywood Seminary Z3 Cl-U Marywood Seminary 23 QAJ Meyers I-I.S, 14 CHD Dallas Township 31 QHJ St. Ann's Z9 QAD Penn Hall 57 CAB Penn Hall 30 U.V. gamej Clark Summit 33 QHD Coughlin 1-l.S. Z8 KAI Meyers H. S. 15 CAD G.A.R. H. S. 32 CHD Couglilin H. S. 36 CHD G.A.R. H. S. 20 KAJ Clark Summit 26 CAD Nancy Von Arx was elected the Varsity Captain of the Girls' Basketball Team and Alice Daw, the Iunior Varsity Captain. ' -Q Butch gets The lump UP-U10 and Away Bottom Row-Victory or Defeat, Wyoming Forever, Somebody - help. Center-Nancy and Ally. Top Row- Righf in, Barbyg Where's the ball? GIRLS' I. V. BASKETBALL TEAM Front-A. Daw. Mrs. M. Calkins, I-I, M. Tinsley, rnanagerg I. Knoll, M. Keller, N. Coon I. Roberts, P. Iudgc, S. Brown, S. Icle, P. I. Lyons, manager. GIRLS' INTRAMURALS BOYS' INTRAMURALS First Row- M. Scureman, D.Cle1nens, F.VVhipple, I. Karambelas, VV. Wfilfong, R. Van Horn, R. Lloyd, R. XVetzel, R. VV'is- ansky, D. Moyer. Second Row- H. Vlfadzinski, H. Rowland, D. Ayers, D. Rivers, A. Savitz, A. D'Anca, H. O'Connell. Third Row D. Knillen, I. VVheatcroft, F. Slattery, H. XViley, R. Goldberg, I. Valenti, C. Hedden, F. Quin. Intrcunural Sports The intramural program is made up of seven boys' and seven girls' teams with a total of l50 boys and girls participating in the program. The program is di- vided into fall, Winter, and spring activities. The fall program consists of football, basketball, and volley- ball, the winter program consists of basketball, volley- ball, swimming, and ping-pong, the spring program consists of volleyball, softball, swimming, and bad- minton. The seven girls' teams and captains are the Parrots, Charlotte Perkins, the Cherokees, Iean Cattanach, the Gators, Ann Ginsburgh, the Eagles, Sally Ide, the Bombers, Frances Breslin, the Antelopes, Ianee Arm- strong, and the Nighthawks, Roslyn Nelson. The seven boys' teams and captains are the Panthers, David Ayers, the Buffalos, Iames Karambelas, the VVar- riors, Iames VVheatcroft, the Owls, Ed Hourigan, the Terrors, Frank Slattery, the Ramblers, Scott Stevens, and the Beavers, Frank Quinn. The VVarriors Won the football competition and are in iirst place in ping-pong and swimming. The Terrors are in Hrst place in Basketball. In the girls' league the Antelopes are in Hrst place in ping-pong, the Bombers are in first place in basket- ball, the Gators are in Hrst place in volleyball. Frrst Row- C. Evans, L. Loucks, R. Gates, M Hughes, S. Teller, S. Kear, S. Ide, M A. Barney, S. Sloan, P. Heffernan, S Ferenbach, K. Howell, G. Miller, N Quin. Second Row- N. Coon, H. Cohen, A. Smith, I. Cat- tanach, S. Hutcheson, L. Perkins, P Iudge, C. Perkins, B. Abbott, I. Touey, S. Kehoe, A. Guckleberger. Third Row- E. Golf, M. Iames, I. Roberts, M. Cor- gan, I. Annstrong, S. Bierly, C. Mor- gan, H. Tinsley, M. Fischer. Top Row-The Handimeng Diagonal of Defense. Middle Row-Reaching for The moong Here iT comes, fella! Bottom Row-Jumble of arms and Iegsg WhaT goes up- musf come down! MXX ll! f W55' as J- L f J N X We'-'fY Ft .H M sf I L sf 1 nz nz we Q Q 1 r GQ HTH f ON Z P Gun Sera W' 9 gf Advertising - M 1 faamam Dr. A. J. Abbott Mr. Halsey Alderman Mr. Charles Andrews Judge John J. Aponick Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ayre Mrs. William Barney Mr. E. W. Bauman Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beagle Mr. Francis Beenuas Mr. Charles Bellis, Jr. Mr. S. Bloch, Jr. Mrs. Sara Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bloss Mr. Chas. P. Boyle Mr. R. J. Breslin Dr. S. T. Buckman Mr. Frank Butcofski Dr. and Mrs. Duane Butler Mrs. Opal Wetzel Capnias Mr. Dean Carey L. M. Cattanach Robt. N. Clark Dr. Dr. Mr. J. A. Cochran Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Cohen Mr. and Mrs. John Conlon Mr. Harrison Coplan Mr. D. S. Corgan Mr. Willis W. Coston Mr. E. L. Dana Mr. Elliot Davis Mrs. Mary Davis Mr. John DeFina Mr. A. DelDuca Mr. Arthur E. Dick, Jr. Mr. Gerald Domioni Mr. John Dotte Mr. and Mrs. D. Rickard Dungan Mr. Matthew N. Duvo Mr. Jos. A. Eagen Mr. Edward Eaton, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. English Mr. Josph Elinski Mr. Irving Epstein Mr. John Falciano Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Fassett Dr. Herman A.Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Norman Friedman Mrs. G. May Funck Mr. and Mrs. H. Ginsburgh Mr. Harry Goeringer Mr. Harry Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. M. Gordan Mr. John Griltith Mrs. Sara B. Grimes Mr.and Mrs. Ralph P. Grow Mr. Richard P. Guest Mr. R. M. Harris Mrs. Thea Harrison Mrs. Lynn B. Hirshorn Mr. H. W.Holden Mrs. B. Hopkins Mr. John Howell Mr. Jacob B. Isaacs Mr. Ernest H. James Mrs. Pearl R. Jernee Dr. Louis W. Jones Mr. A. F. Joyce Dr. Francis P. Judge Mrs. Evelyn H. Kaiser Mr. H. S. Keller, Jr. Mr. Henry K. Keller Mr. Geo. H. Kienzle Mr. Irving W. Lane, Sr. Mr. Dayton S. Lauderbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Lee Mr. R. L. Lisman Mr. Mrs. Mr. - pczlrzaaa - Gaeton A. Long Margaret J. Loughran A. W. Magagna Mr. Michael McLaughlin, Jr. Mr. A. Metzgar Dr. C. A. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Theo. R. Mitchell Mr. Chas. Mitri, Sr. Mr. W. K. Mottat Mr. Martin Nelson Dr. Henry P. O'Connell Mr. William J. O'Dea Mr. William Oswald Mr. F. Clifton Pearce Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Pelton Rev. and Mrs. James Pemberton Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Poepperling Dr. Frank M. Pugliese Mrs. Blanche Pulling Mr. Leland S. Pulling Mrs. Leland S. Pulling Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Quint Mrs. Lester Raker Dr. Peter E. Ringawa Dr. Dr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Anthony Riotski Joseph Rizzo B Roseman J ames E. Royer Hopkin T. Rowlands Wm. A. Sampson Mrs. Carrie Bell Shultz Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Slocum Mr. Albert L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Clare L. Snyder Mr. L. R. Spencer Dr. and Mrs. Barney A. Stegura Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Stegura Dr. and Mrs. I. B. Stegura Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Stegura Dr. Russell A. Stevens Mr.Alfred Stortz Mrs Wm. Straughn Mr. and Mrs. E. Strickland Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Tesiny Mrs. Louise Miner Thomas Mr. Ralph Toledo Mrs. Mae Grant Turner Mr. Ray W. Turner Mr. Thomas W. Turner Mr. Geo. Uritis Dr. John Valenti Mrs. Fred Van Zandt Mr. W. C. Varcoe Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Wagner Mr. Sheldon Ward Mr. Samuel Weinstein Mr. Oscar Weissman Mr. Thomas Welsh Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Wheeler Mr. Fred Whipple Mr. Leo W. White Mr. Alfred Wiltong Mrs. Henry L.Sare Mr. and Mrs. John S. Wilson Mr. Paul Schalm Mrs. Ida S. Wisanski Mr. Walter L. Schantz Mrs. J. A. Wolfe Dr. Benjamin Schneider MV- Andrew Z6lOl'YCl4l Mr. B. 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The wealth which exists now - in land or buildings, marble, steel and granite, in towering skyscrapers or mammoth factories. . . is small and insignificant compared to the wealth represented by a community's young people. Their efforts in days to come will change landscapes, improve techniques, bring new ideas, new thoughts, greater progress. Their drive and strength and determination will create iobs, fulfill others better, make life more worthwhile. At least, this hope is in our hearts and minds whenever we see a new grad- uation class cross the threshold of commencement. Pomeroy's-a Wyoming Valley institution since T860-is proud of the foundations for the future which are being laid by the Wyoming Seminary. We hope that the class of T952 will share in the great tradition of this Fine Educational Institution. ameacufi KLEIN Au'ro PARTS co. The House of a million parts WILKES BARRE NANTICOKE KINGSTON NATIONAL BANK omosl. on the .oquane 13 PUBLIC SQUARE WILKES-BARRE Dear Senior fand all you Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen, and Sub- Freshmen who have learned to readl: We at LONG'S, the men's store at 13 Public Square, have made friends with you during your years at Seminary for should we say Wyoming ?l. As you have grown-up and started being out- fitted at LONGS', we have enioyed, not only supplying your clothing requirements, but have watched you grow into men that Wyoming Seminary will be proud to have had, as you make your mark in the future. iSorry we could not have lncluded the girls as well.J We hope you have enioyed the friendliness of our store and will accept X this note as one of hearty congratulations Q and a warm welcome to come back to see , us through your years at college and after. J Sincerely, LUNGS' INC. This is the picture of The-Man-from LONGS'- who-knows-value A Famous Company BARNEY 81 ELLIOTT DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Kingston, Pa. - Compliments of - CITY CHEVROLET CO. A. L. STRAYER 355 Market Street Kingston, Pa. L. G. BALFUUR 60. Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges Your Official Class Ring Jeweler Class Rings. . .Commencemenf Announcernenis Trophies. . . Special Awards - Compliments of - SILVER GALMIIES AMBY NOLAN W-B. 2-1270 Public Square Miners National Bank Blclg. Wilkes-Barre Zanqfzalafaliaaa ta Me Kiowa ab! 52 Merchandise of Quality Wilkes-Barre, Pa. -C pl t F- nnnne morons CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH JERRY STUUT DANGE STUDIO If you can walk - You can dance Ballroom - Tap - Interpretive - Ballet Dial 4-7151 118 S. Washington Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. -C pl t f- W. P. BUNSER ESSO DEALER West Pittston, Pa. -C pl' t f- IREM TEMPLE GUUNTRY GLUB - Compliments of - ARNUTT L. JONES PRINTER 701 Market Street Kingston, Pa. Best Wishes for Success To the Class of '52 FLEETWOOD THE CADILLAC OF REFRIGERATION Wilkes-Barre Best Wishes From. . . 0'00NNELL'S KINGSTUN HUUSE Compliments All Sem Eats at of TIIE TOP IIIIT II F II I E II 0 Wyoming Avenue in Kingston PHILLIPS Deviled Crab Patties Quick Frozen l PHILLIP'S FROZEN F000 00. H- 0- WSUN KINOSTON Fl.owEn a GIFT sum' TRUCKING AND EXCAVATING SERVICE Se 'i 9 WYOMING SEMINARY 83 West 8th Street Wyoming, Pa. Wyoming Avenue Kingston Tommy says: THE MODERN TERMI I NAL wrn-1 A NAT1oNAl. RE PUTATION Tm GMA QQ QMA5 sm . fl . C., .,A., NX' ' fd ,J . A' . . -1:--1:111lf2'2': ' , V,.,. :pge zggg My-.M A , - HHH--B gl E . ,.. f-ff l .1 .mllll gflll ':l,ll.lll.'.5EEZ5i:E:f -'i' ,,.s.2?H - --' fl - - - CAR-Lor REEVERQDISTRIBLWJR OF quA nTv FRulTsavEGETAsLEs .9 M ,4,,, A,,,,, , ,,,,...,,,,,,,,, , 4,,A., A W Con North Penna.Ave 6..Union Sf. wnLKes-BARRE2 PENNA. Famous for Qualily 84 Flavor CONGRATULATIONS AN D BEST WISHES TO THE STUDEN MAY YOU ENJOY GOOD H TS OF WYOMING SEMINARY .... EALTH, HAPPINESS, AND SUCCESS. - .,.. -' - :x v--1 . --'--' . -. , . -- ,. - ' , , -- ....,. .l,, ,, l.., ..,l ---'-l P- A ' ' ' . ' .'-. , '-f--- - - : ..., '- , 'fi' r:--EN. .' I 5, KA'--H ,' ' 'fn U 2 E,5IIj:5f:: ' . A 2'I 'fQ::Il:2. .f:.-.J-ilff ' IQ 'I1I'E'5 PS-TEE:-551 . ,nf:F'f-V:-57:2 .' .g:,, , 'f':5:-EE' ' 'ff' -2, , zz-351, , ,-:fi ': ?I'I :: '5? :- fIf - ,-4. 1--' 7 -'---AAf f, ,,,, .- -'- I - V . i, -3:-: - .-:, 1, : ,Q-:gf .-v-A-- -- f- fr 2 1 :-synsco., -- -K-- , A - , ,1:,,.,.:,:i',,-,g,., ,Y-3:15-:,. g. V' .J ff. 3:55 1: -.3 za:-' us. Z:-1 ' '- ,QAA Q Q ff, -- - .,1: .g. '2,.,.-Q:-:pwg-.' '-A' ..., 3 3. ww K - - ' iv H Q 'l QAQ4, Z - ' -- A 4 -' A ,. ,,.:,,.,,.,,1...:., - .RX -I-pw'-1' 1r::1:::1:1:::5:5:5.,,M . A .j 'Q W' T, N:I:E1 ' N ff ' j4'- ,.1::E5:r25?k?55:Ei'2'-'fi 2 F-R: 1V 'N 3, 'X -en:--4-42 ., ,,,.,.2.:.::::::r:::3E5E:E:E:f:5:5:5E5?EE5E1E1E1l111E'f'1 3 ,:my5555QE2E11'lkf.553E:555Z2f'?E5.21..5rf'1:3 1:p-T ' '3ErE'141.1::.3:5E: 13,11j:52Efr::5:::,:.5?5E:E?3:fErE.4Eri: ,. -:5j.::1i:.:F.1E1- .-iffy :2r:-31212255 'f' -n In .-------V-2:1-H:rlfirirlf1ff:f'1'1-1:14515 ' - ' '-'5':-1:fmrfxzr:::r:2.Q:'s.k-1' . Mrlat-x2E2:r::1:1cf:x. .,-nz-sm:-1I5:1'ef:rs:my1:::rc-1vzfirrzw-afar:-:-:r:' :rwrf-Ri::wi-Y:we211.114-1.41-.-A111421-sf:1.zz:fra:-:mam-:-:.:.:-:-:ear'-:-1-:-:-:4:-mr..:.,.3-N. :f-:-:-m:-.- R. B. WALL COMPANY R. B. WALL R. B. WALL, JR. 704o!e4ale Zleahdcaf 14 ,qefdance Decdeza ADMIRAL TELEVISION 56 EAST UNION STREET WILKES-BARRE, PA. l congratulations to the class of 1952 jay l. wilson tea room - flowers - gifts - obiets cl'art antiques 88 south franklin street Wilkes-barre, pa. FRANK CLARK JEWELER 63 South Main Street Wilkes-Barre -C pl t f- DEEMER 8: COMPANY EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Gifts School Supplies Greeting Cards EASTERN PENNSYVANIA SUPPLY COMPANY Jobbers of General Hardware -Dealers in- Plumbers', Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery and Tools 56-62 South Pennsylvania Avenue Wilkes-Barre -- Compliments of - ROAT HARDWARE CO. - Compliments of - JOE'S MEN'S SHOP 35 Main Street Dallas, Penna. Jos. M. Hand, owner HELEN L. BROWN BEAUTY SALON Second National Bank Building Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Phone 3-2196 - Compliments of - PITTSTON TOBACCO CO. -Wholesale- CIGAR AND CON FECTIONARY PONTIAC 10 Luzerne Ave. West Pittston, Pa. - Compliments of - BACK MOUNTAIN LUNIBER 84 COAL C0 Shavertown, Pa. Dallas 910 - Compliments of - WOOLBERT'S MARKET Trucksville, Pa. - Compliments of - A FRIEND - Compliments of -- DAVIS ODORLESS CLEANERS Trucksville, Pa. HOWARD ISAACS CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Trucksville, Pa. M I - Compliments of - PHILIP H. HARRIS PITTSTON OIL COMPANY - Compliments of - BOWMAN'S RESTAURANT 31 Lake Street Dallas, Penna. BIANCO'S CHILDREN APPAREL 16 North Main Street Pittston, Pa. QV! m76Z6mewL'4af,.. A FRIEND 412 BERT HUSBAND - p5aL'agfzo1454 - G AVENUE KIN GSO - Compliments of - MAX BERK AND SONS - Compliments of - MR. and MRS. JAMES HISCOX SIDNEY'S MARKET South Main Street Pittston, Pa. HOUSEHOLD OUTFITTING CO. Scranton, Pa. - Compliments of - KEHOE-BERGE COAL COMPANY - Compliments of - THE BENNETT BUILDING - Compliments of - CARPENTER'S GEORGE B. JONES 41 North Franklin Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Sound Engineering - Compliments of - REUBEN ROSEN AUGUSTA HEYER SMITH Antique Jewelry 128 North Franklin Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. FORTY FORT DRESS SHOP ' C0 'Pll 'e'1lS of ' Clothes for the Smart Dresser ALICE MACE DOCTOR'S SHOE CENTER . 1224 Miners National Bank Bldg. - Comphmems of - Wilkes-Barre, Pa. A F R I E N D Telephone 3-1827 HoLLYwooD SHOP ' C 'P'imen'S of ' Public 5qUa 9 KEHOE 81 MCNAMARA Wilkes-Barre, Pa. INSURANCE E si, Wqamiag Semiaczfzg Uffew A fully accredited school with a good reputation. Instructions by a well-trained and experienced faculty. Association with students carefully selected on the basis ot character and academic ability. A flexible curriculum with courses to fit individual needs. Careful preparation for college level work. Participation in varied extra-curricular activities. Excellent academic and dormitory buildings on a beautiful campus. Fellowship with successful alumni in all walks of lite. Emphasis upon character development. Specialized training for those who desire it. COLLEGE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT CAII High School Subjects, Grades 8 through 121 DEAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS CBusiness, Accounting, Typewriting, Shorthandj FlNE ARTS DEPARTMENT CPiano, Organ, Violin, Voice, Public Speakingj One Qfundzed 702:66 Zena 'z?e9c'ne Septemdn 70. 1952 Catalogue on Request Interviews invited RALPH W. DECKER, President, Kingston, Pa. PAUL G. TAYLOR J. T. FLEMING, JR. BI 0 b b u e Rl o n THE CARPET MART Cake INCORPORATED for delicious home-made cake BIGELOW RUGS AND CARPETS Q Wide Seleciion of Colors and Paiferns in Many Tempfing Varieties Rugs Tailored To Fit Your Individual Rooms at Your Grocer - C pl t f -- - C pl 1 f - ETTORE J. LIPPI T H E H U B Best Wishes to - The Class of '52 from EDWARIPS PIIARMAGY tr - Compl ments of -- WILKES-BARRE HARDWARE AND STIIVE 00. JAIIK WILLIAMS TIRE 00. 754 Wyoming Avenue Kingston, Pa. - Compliments of - BLAGK IIIAMIIND WHDLESALE GRUGERY GIIMPAIIY 154 E. Northampton Street Wilkes-Barre Distributors of Garden Brand Fancy Foods Plan to Plant Another Tree COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE HALL'S NURSERY Two Big Locations 1100 Wyoming Ave. 2424 Cedar Ave. Forty Fort, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Phone 7-9285 Phone 4-9379 DRINK , I IIG. ILS. PAT. OFF. J. W. YIIUIIG REAL ESTATE Miners National Bank Building Wilkes-Barre Z Q Ei il sg Z - compnmems of - U55 51267. SOUTH MAIN STREET WILKES-BARRE Congratulations to the Class of '52 - Compliments of -- ' LINGULNSHIRE I'IOTEL At the Gateway to Boston's Back Bay SCRAN1-QN, PA. GLENWOOD J, sl-IERRARD, President - Compliments of - ,, . , . ,, GI-lIL S. HUGHES FUNERAL l'IOME The Aristocrat of Boston s Beacon Hill HUTEL BELLVUE GLENWOOD J. SHERRARD, President 392 Wyoming Avenue Kingston, Pa. LOUCK'S LIFE INSURANCE - Compliments of - A FRIEND KINGSTON POULTRY MARKET 281 Wyoming Avenue Phone 7-7456 - Compliments of - MR. and MRS. I. SALSBURG MALLOY FLORAL SHOP - Compliments of - THALENFELD'S Sc 81 10C STORE 161 East Main Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. CLARY MACHINES Phone Plymouth 9-1216 SHAWNEE LUMBER CO., Inc. Hanover St. fEnd of Bridgel Plymouth, Pa. KING FLORAL CO. Forty Fort, Pa. THE MASTER MARKET Plymouth, Pa. REBENNACK 81 COVERT Your Frigidaire Dealer on The West Side GREEN, ELLIS 8. ANDERSON Members New York Stock Exchange Ph 7-4514 One 263-67 Wyoming Avenue Kingston, Pa. Miners National Bank Bldg. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. - Compliments of - - Compliments of - MARTIN'S SERVICE STATION M. I-'DZ af the Y 185 South Grant Street Trucksvllle' Pa' Wilkes-Barre, Pa. - Compliments of - - Compliments of - A F R I E N D PACKARD LACKAWANNA MOTOR CO STULL BROTHERS FORTY FORT SPORTING GOODS Joseph Bontanti, Owner BILL KELLY'S RESTAURANT MURZIN'S ART STORE 162 South Main Street Wilkes-Barre ESSIE'S FLOWER SHOP Where your dollar goes farther 139 South Main Street BONNlCE'S Good Food Always Personally Priced Wilkes-Barre - Compliments of - - Compliments of ... WHIPPLE'S LUMBER YARD A F R I E N D TENDER MAID KLINE'S PHARMACY DOUGHNUT SHOP Eat at the - RAINBOW RESTAURANT on Wyoming Avenue Kingston KEY STORES COMPANY GUUDWIN AUTO 00. Wyoming Penn a Evnns nnue stone King P Pittston, Pa. Ph 73525 mms lmnnwnns a sumv eo. Wishes 'O C' f 52 660 Mafkef mn. SAMUEL GREENFIELD Kg P Best Wishes To The Class of '52 - Compliments of - AMERIGAN FURNITURE 81 JEWERY UDRP. FORTY FDRT LUMBER 00. S ByBk FRANGUNI AUTO PARTS GDMMUNITY BUIGK, ING. Kingston, Pa. NORTON'S TDP-TUNE PIIRIIDE The Biggest Show in Radio 'I'l P.M.to 'I A.M. 2 HOURS OF MUSIC EVERY NIGHT 980 On Your Dial l'IUllIPlI'REY'S KIDDIE SHUP INFANTS' and CHILDREN'S WEAR 691 Wyoming Avenue Kingston, Pa. Phone 7-8450 Go To. . BERGMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE For Fine Fashions South Main Street Wilkes-Barre ESTABLISHED 1869 THE E. B. YORDY CO. JIIRDAN THE HATTER Haberclashers of Distinction Since 1871 9 West Market Street Wilkes-Barre O - - - PRINTING - - - FURT DIIRKEE HIITEL Centrally Located on Public Square O Nearest Everything 59 Public Square Carl F. Schlingman, owner Wllkes'Barre Claude F. Hurley, manager TRIANGLE SHOE STORES Are Located in: if Pennsylvania if New York i' New Jersey 1' Connecticut 'll' Virginia - T- ..... I , V ff 'ff ,JW X x X X R X X S N A 5 ft xx S X Q A as F s oe N- so X X., I s s , Ms M Nw kv uw TRNXXN Ssxwv:-Xxxww S if Florida MAIN OFFICES and WAREHOUSES Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 'XNxXXN.l'bfXX:tfif You can search high and low- You can look far and wide- You can't find better values! A Wyoming Valley Institution with 97 Stores thruout the East! BIDDLE 84 ENO INSURANCE SECOND NATIONAL BANK BLDG. VVILKES-BARRE Serving Wyoming Valley B. G. CO0N for over half a cenTury CONSTRUCTION C0 wiih fine ENGINEERING CONSTRUCTION BATH ROOM FIXTURES KITCHEN EQUIPMENT Qualify - Service HOME HEATING Phone 7-3177 TURNER 8: VAN SCOY CO. INC. A4278 Union Street Wilkes-Barre Luzerne' Pa' mnnsumnn LAUNDRY a W MEANING Lawns a BENNETT lmnnwnni Seventh Street Wilkes-Barre Wyoming, Pa. I Buy Your Shoes at . . . THIIIFT SHIIE STIIIIES Wilkes-Barre Edwardsville Luzerne Nanticoke HUIIIE UTILITIES 00. ' C V ' f' Appliaf1CeSOfAl'KindS WHITE HARDWARE IIO. Wilkes-Barre and Kingston MII. 81 MRS. RALPH BIIIIHIIWEHE UHUUK IIUBBIIIS SHlIPIRD'S 'I Public Square Wilkes-Barre DDDNS' GIFT SIIDP Attractive Gifts for all occasions Men's Shirts, Sweaters, Ties, Etc. Phone 3-5558 24 South Franklin Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. -C pl ff- ZIMMEIIMllII'S Wilkes-Barre, Pa. WM. J. DAVIS H. M. VIVIIIN 81 FAMILY Success 'ro you of 52 . . . FLDDR DRAFTERS Floors by Craftsmen 1 I South Market Street Nanticoke, Pa. Learning to Dance at Fred AsTaire's is fun! FRED ASTIIIHE DAIIGE STUDIOS 22 N. Franklin Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. - Compliments of - - Compliments of - SHAFFER TOBACCO HAROLD E. SNOWDEN - Compliments of - - Compliments of - HOYT LIBRARY LOUIS UNTERBERGER Kingston, Pa. - Complimenfs Of - Duncan Hines recommends - UNION SUPPLY COMPANY LEWISBURG INN Lewisburg, Pa. - Compliments of - - Compliments of - SAM ROSENBERG LANDAU'S Wdeee Me Wick Hzcwad Qcufiefza Za Ecu! 623' THE BOSTON RESTAURANT AND CANDY SHOP A N D THE BETSY ROSS - Compliments of - STELLA DRESS CO., INC. - Compliments of - SAMUEL COHEN Best wishes to the Class '52 from the KIDDIE SHOPPE THE BOOTERY . . . For Fine Footwear - Compliments of - EISEN'S Pittston, Pa. BOSTON SHOE STORE Pittston, Pa. Best wishes to the Class of '52 P A R I S - Compliments of - H. C. TUCK 81 CO. DRUGGISTS - Compliments of - HOWELL 8. JONES, INC. REAL ESTATE - Compliments of - BRANDSTADTER FURS BORIS H. LEVITSKY INSURANCE - Compliments of - S. M. ASH 8. SONS EMBASSY RESTAURANT Public Square -- Compliments of - DAVENPORT'S PHARMACY Wilkes-Barre - Compliments of - - Compliments of - KLEINROCK S WYO INN Pittston, Pa. Qmpfimenw af, Senator T. Newell Wood NATHAN'S t Smart Wearing Apparel for Women Pittston, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF When it's different i'r's from WALLY'S Fashions For all Occasions 510 South Main Street Old Forge, Pa. AND THE SGRANTUN TRIBUNE ,4 7,,5e,,,g 'lr GOOD LUCK To The CLASS OF '52 RICE'S APPARAL SCRANTON, PA. 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 considered Sportsmen's Paradisesf' SPORT GOODS CAMERAS LUGGAGE APPLIANCES JEWELRY GIFTWARES SUGERMAN'S 225-27 WASHINGTON AVENUE SCRANTON EYNON'S DRUG MAIN STREET EYNON ALWAYS SHOP. . . IWW SCRANTON'S Biggest Store - Compliments of - BROOKS BEAUTY PARLOR - Compliments of - MR. and MRS. DAVID STEINGART - Compliments of - FRIEDMAN'S EXPRESS CO. - Compliments of - KEYSTONE MOTORS PACKARD AUTO Milton, Pa. - Compliments of - MR. and MRS. R. GILDAR - Compliments of - THE ROSLAND DRESS SHOP Pittston, Pa. - Compliments of - HONORABLE DANIEL J. FLOOD BOSTON BEAUTY SHOPPE - Compliments of - DR. C. F. STEINHAUER JOEY FERGUSON DRESS SHOP Shenandoah, Pa. - Compliments of - KARNOFSKY'S - Compliments of -- MARGIE'S BEAUTY SALON Shenandoah, Pa. PENN FLORAL COMPANY Home of Fine Flowers Good Luck. . . Best by Test. . . CINDY AND MAYNARD BOYD A 81 S COFFEE - Compliments of - MR. and MRS. ABRAHAM KAY Read the PITTSTON GAZETTE and Keep Posted CONSUMER'S GAS 84 OIL CO. Broad Street Pittston,. Pa. - Compliments of - JOHN MENDELSOHN Watchmaker - Compliments of - ANTHRACITE ELECTRIC - Compliments of - BEN FRANKLIN STORE Forty Fort, Pa. - Compliments of - - Compliments of - A F R I E N D M. B. BEDDING CO. - Compliments of - - Compliments of - BRAVMAN FURNITURE CO. LEHMAN FUNERAL PARLOR AL'S MENS SHOP Home ot Botany Suits and Coats-Florsheim Shoes CARPENTER PONTIAC 48 E. Main Street W . Nanticoke, Pa. yommg l - om imens o - l C 'J' ' f SAGENKAHN'S PAINT 8. HARDWARE The complete ianitor supply house Forfy Fon - Compliments of - WILKES-BARRE HARDWARE 81 STOVE CO. PENN STATE SEED CQ, Your Headquarters for - - - . Westinghouse Appliances 906 Wyoming Avenue 33 E. Market Street FOVIY Fort Wilkes-Barre, Pa. RK W n fling! M FOODS of DISTINCTION' Plan to dine more often in our CAFETERIA-RESTAURANT Amid pleasant, congenial surroundings One Stop Shopping IN OUR COMPLETELY MODERN FOOD STORE I TOP QUALITY MEATS 81 MEAT PRODUCTS From our own Meat Kitchens BREADS - CAKES - ROLLS - SPECIALTIES Rushed From Our Own Bakery TOP FROST FROZEN FOODS Truly The Aristocrat of Frozen Foods Sold Exclusively at pang gnome: 5 eampanq A Local Institution of National Distinction 'I8-32 E. Northampton Street DIAL 2-5151 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. - Compliments of - WILLIAM H. DENDLE B. B. CARPENTER FLOWERS Monuments BRYANT'S BIKE SHOP - Compliments of - . Authorized Dealer Schwinn Bicycles BARBER MOTOR Co. Whizzer Bike Motors and Raleigh English Cycles 336 Wyoming Ave. Kingston FRANKS SPECIALTY SHOP MANLEY TIRE SERVICE C - S ' - D Gals uns resses N. Franklin and Jackson Sts. ll North Franklin Street , Wilkes-Barre Wilkes-Barre - Compliments of - 4 - Compllmenis of - FRANK FELICE PRlTCHARD'S DRUG STORE Wilkes-Barre Iron G' Wire Works 6am'!'mcZ,'c'a9 Zvzqdneew Designers and Manufacturers of Ornamental and Light Iron and Wire Work of Every Description Structural Steel O WILKES-BARRE, PENNA. Main Office WORKS AT LUZERNE, PA. 401-3 BENNETT BUILDING Phone King. 7-6311 Phone W-B. 3-6104 LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK FIRST HILDEBRAND NATIONAL Music sHoP BANK OF PITTSTON Delicious Ice Cream and Sandwiches at The FORTY FORT DAIRY KINGSTON AND DALLAS -C pl f f- J. L. TURNER C0. H8 MARKET STREET NANTICOKE, PA. Phones: Nan. 3625 W-B. 3-7089 O PLUMBING, HEATING, SHEET METAL CONTRACTING INSTALLATIONS Large or Small 'I38 -C pl T f- SPOTANSKI'S DRUG STORE s. MARKET si. NANncoKE, PA. A. J. Edmundowicz, Prop. Reliable Prescriptions -C pl if- KAY REGAN SHOP 'Me ?0m2aa6agz4e2epudlaa.., 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. In the structure of the Republic, Pennsylvania became the key-stone, and as the Keystone State it has survived to ever-expanding importance. Our Common- wealth instituted many of the freedoms that are America's priceless possessions. In industry, labor, business, culture, Pennsylvania has spread wide the blessings of independence forthe 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 9014! fm?-W www LUMBER -- MILLWORK -- HARDWARE PAINTS -- GLASS 212-248 SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE WILKES-BARRE, PA aggka .fdmin awww Complimenting Wyoming Seminary on its 108th year of Success KINGSTON, PENNA. DALLAS OUTDOOR THEATRE FINEST ENTERTAINMENT Opposite lrem Temple Country Club Entrance ROUTE 309 DALLAS, PENNA Qmpfdmevzlfe of . , , PETTEBONE ESTATE Zomfafdmeatfa of . . . Thomas J. Graham OFFICE: 96 SOUTH MAIN STREET WILKES-BARRE, PA Power Engineering Corporation DISTRIBUTORS OF ' ,441 gamczammy 4+ . 11:1::::1:1 5 5,1 1,1,1,1,1,: ,1.1.1: :,:, .:.:.:.:. .:Q,1:11:,1,1,1,1,1,:,:,1,:,:.:: .,.:.,.:.,.,.:g,1,:,.:., Q I fwggggg., .,,:2- 5,131.4 Good Eyesight ls B P 0 I 0-E WMM A L E F 'T ' - XUG w Good Llghflhg ls RED X 64344 DYOURELFCE . ERVAN L ' TWOTAYESJ93 2 BAC X Don'T waiT unT'I Th ' y' 'ghT'h b ' hp ' cl b T , ,. ffSL22QV1mFlQyTTh'd- k- Q. IT th P 7. , 1 Q lnvesTm T Th Tp y bg cl ol d . Luzerne Count Gas and Electric Cor . Y P dong fzafufafioni U0 Ulla C7551 of 1952 W. I-I. NICI-IOLSON COMPANY 12 OREGON STREET WILKES-BARRE, PA. Thompson Derr 6' Bros., Inc. INSURANCE GENERAL AGENTS MINERS NATIONAL BANK BUILDING WILKES-BARRE, PA. - C pl 1 f - BOS'I'ON'S FAMOUS PARKER HOUSE GLENWOOD .I SHERRARD Pr d f LAZARUS CRESKO MOTORS Besf Wishes From ROBERT EYERMAN A. I. A. REGISTERED ARCHITECT Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Class of '27 THE SUNDAY MINERS INDEPENDENT SAVINGS BANK WYOMING VALLEY'S SUNDAY NEWSPAPER PITTSTON, PA. THE ROYAL ORDER OF THE LEVITES Robert Levy, King Robert Greene, Chaplain Duke Miller, Duke Dave Koff, Prime Minister Byron lscovitz, Speaker of the House James Tennessee Walsh, First Vice-President Robert Hislop, Second Vice-President Marc Gerstein, Secretary of Defense Alfred Sugden, Chief Justice Fred Trumbore, Secretary of Foreign Affairs Irving Rothstein, Sergeant-at-Arms John Hope, Treasurer Alan Watkins, Secretary James Murphy, Athletic Director MEMBERS R. Stevens E. Brizer C. Boyle L. Jones S. Uram W. Epstein - Compliments of - EDWA D EYERMAN AND ON GENERAL CONTRACTORS Bennett Building Wilkes-Barre, Pa. V- Compliments of - ACE CLOTHES - Compliments of - LOUIS COHEN 84 SON SCRAP IRON AND METALS Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Scranton, Pa. DOMOCO GAS 8. OIL CO. Disfribulor RICHFIELD PETROLEUM PRODUCTS John J. Dougherty Jw- Woody fl 3 J, Woodlawn .J Says - BEST WISHES To WYOMING SEMINARY - Compliments of - ROYER F OUNDRY WORKERS IN IRON Kingston, Pa. GLOBE DEPARTMENT STORE SCRANTON CHEMICAL CO. Manufacwring ChemisTs LIBERTY METAL POLISH Scranton, Pa. Have your garageman insfall a - FRANCONI CUSTOM REBUILT - Compliments of - FASHION SHOES J. D. WILLIAMS CANDY - Compliments of -- Public Square A F R I E N D Wilkes-Barre, Pa. - Compliments of - HENRY SHAPIRO 8. COMPANY 213112 Wyoming Avenue Kingston Corners ' Complimelm of - J. S. RINEHIMER 8. SON MR. AND MRS. NAT H. POPKY - INSURANCE - - Compliments of - - Compliments of - MANLEY TIRE SERVICE MR. AND MRS. I. STEIN - Compliments of - MEYER'S, INC. DRESDEN CATERING SERVICE - JEWELER5 - - Compliments of - - Compliments of - PALACE OF SWEETS LOUIS ROSENTHAL CLOTHES COOKS' KINGSTON PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE 773-777 Wyoming Avenue - Compliments of - MRS. HERMAN'S HAT SHOP Kingston, Pa. 7-2512 R. J. PEMBRIDGE - Compliments of - Complete Insurance Service R l Et t N P bl' BEN FRANKLIN STORE ea S a e Claw U 'C 322 Wyoming Avenue Wyoming Phone I72 ik The Safwland Eemmezaw Qmpmzq General Contr aeto rs 7a'u!g 702: Walked- gem, ?eme,emnae 54546664464 M70 ik Q32 lacy, i4z46'lf00L 5 Qaeda ,4fzc66z'eoZa and Zagdaeefza 706Me4- Zane Wamiafaag 77emzeqZucm6cz QD? WYOMING SEMINARY SUMMER S'0l'l00L JUNE 16 to AUGUST 1, 1952 Grades 8 through 12 College Preparatory English, French, History, Latin, Mathematics, Science, Spanish Business Accounting, Business, Shorthand, Typevvriting Music Piano, Organ, Violin, Voice Culture 9 Regular Wyoming Seminary Faculty 0 Bulletin Upon Request Address: Ralph W. Decker, President wYoMlNo SEMINARY DAY SGHUUL 1560 Wyoming Avenue Forty Fort Nursery Kindergarten Grades 1 through 8 The combination ot the former Wilkes-Barre Day School with Wyoming Seminary on July 1, 1951 makes it possible to olter an integrated program of private education from nursery through secondary school. Thorough instruction is oFFered to small classes by competent teachers. A full program ot sports and other activities is oftered. Enrollments are accepted at any time. O Fall Classes Begin September 10, 1952 Bulletin Sent Upon Request Address: Jackson Bird, Headmaster I l i WM. 8: HARRY CAREY , -lNSURANCE- CAPOZZI S Ph W 317.1 38 E. Northampton Street one yo. - Schooley Bldg. Wyoming, Pa. W'lkes'Barre' Pa' CLAlRE'S DRESS SHOP SMART CLOTHES 69 E. Main Street Nanticoke - Compliments of - SANITARY LAUNDRY - Compliments of - A F R I E N D - Compliments of - AUTO RADIATOR HOSPITAL - Compliments of - MR. JOSEPH SHAFFER - Compliments of - RUDOLPH MOTORS - Compliments of - DECOR SHOP INTERIOR DECORATORS - Compliments of - AMBROSE BEAUTY SALON T Compliments of T I CHARLES BARON DEPARTMENT STORE JOHN WILKES 69-71 E. Main street, ,ATMNW Plymouth, Pa. Dea r Su bscriber: You have often heard the statement, Oh! This book is all ads. Yes, a large section of our yearbook is ads. Over this tact you should not complain, for without the liberal support ottered by our local firms the H1952 Wyoming would sell for Si 1.00. 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 tor what they do for us each year. The Statt of the Wyoming would like to thank for their part in the prepar- ation ot this book: LLEWELLYN BROS., lNC,, the Printers CRAFTSMEN ENGRAVERS BERT HUSBAND, the Photographer f4uz'a9m45a 1 1 r TT.. --,., , . -.,.,, n 1 A L' I3 .- Al ff' ij '- W ' ml .T I! L . . U ig ,T-5 if! 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