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Wyoming Seminary Prep School - Yearbook (Kingston, PA)

- Class of 1954

Page 1 of 160

Wyoming Seminary Prep School - Yearbook (Kingston, PA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1954 volume:

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Activities Editor .. Biography Editor .. Photography Editors Sports Editor ...... Art Editors . . . faculty Advisor . . . Alfred F. D'Anca .. . . . . .Sarah Teller . . . . Margaret Corgan . . . . . .Laura Perkins . . . . . . .jane Weisler il Paul Hyman lGerald Gunster . . . . . . .William Pierce X Elizabeth Hutcheson l Jean Cattanach . . . . .Harold F. Brown DCDICATION As the years mose onvsard and memories fade, Wyomrng Semmary wxll stay wrth us Neser wull we forget the campus, the bmldmgs, the classrooms, but ahose all else we shall remember the teachers Outstandmg among these teachers for hrs pers onalm, serx 1ce, and frrendly aduce rs PROFFSSOR EDWIN J ROBFRTS and to hrm we dedicate thls Annual 93 X ,ge K .Vx , Qaali:-i fn 4 k f fi ' .42 assi' 'Q - A' , ,-,,,1- w .A , 1 1 -' , - , ,gl .1 A, fl- 'L' ' X 4 - fig ' ' - Q1 ,' ,' - 1 1- ,. ,,. A',','gu 4. . . , we 'qi gn ft- fxiflb- 5,- ,,f'1'. - ' .' ' .'9-- ' ' L' ' Q' ' S NT. 515-.1-Tia.-q'L -Ev , , , '. 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' l sQ'x7 Qvu-uv-W Wifi' w fl ik Sp , 4,-.hrv Q. ' lldfxui ,A V'-5.4 , I -y. I . if ,,, vnu .- CAMPUS As we look at these revered buildings and think back to the days when we trod the familiar paths of the campus, our inward emotions are stirred. We are proud of our school, proud of everything connected with it. Finally, we have reached the time when we must leave our cherished campus. However, the memory of our school will never die. We will never forget our dear Alma Mater. ADMINISTRATION We are proud to have been guided by such wonderful faculty members as those of Wyoming Seminary. They have helped us in our time of need and straightened us out when we strayed from the paths of knowledge. We, the Senior Class, appreciate everything they have done in order to aid us. U ' 0 'Q U A if H9431 5' ,G ,sC ! J' . M,,,Zf4 r,,,,..M-5 -' -5 I 0 ?'1 1 ww 'V Q , 0 0,9 I o ,,.., 4 , Y ,HI f .wff 'Q I 173, 'lf 311 -..Fu Q DR. RALPH W. DECKER Dr. Decker has been chief executive at Seminary for four years. He is a native of Dunmore. Pa.. and gradu- ated from XWyoming Seminary in 1928. He received his A. B. degree from VC'esleyan University and went on to attain his A.M.. S.T.B., and Ph.D. from Boston University and to study at the University of Berlin. On the personal side Dr. Decker is an outdoor en- thusiast. an admirer of the Boston Symphony Orch- estra, and a coin collector. Dr. Decker is qualified as a Methodist clergyman and is noted for his progressive ideas. The student body has realized his ability as a speaker through his talks in chapel. In the last year many changes were made on the campus, repairs and additions. There has also been an intangible change in the relationship of the President with the student body. . , . .,-. I.,- ...j. DR. WILBUR H. FLECK Dr. Fleck is President-Emeritus of XY'yo- ming Seminary. He came to Seminary in l9ll as a Latin professor and in 1917 became the first dean. In 1956 he became president. Dr. Fleck led the school through the vvar years and the flood of WSG. He increased the enrollment from 253 to 600. Dr. Fleck. as president. raised funds for a huge building program in which the Chapel. Nesbitt. Swetland. and Darte Halls were renovated. During his administration Carpenter Hall was built and the Stadium and Nesbitt Field were rebuilt. DEAN JAMES A. ADAMS A New England accent and a smile. and a sense of humor characterize Dean Adams to the endless line of students that go to his office to benefit from his wisdom and advice. In addition to performing his duties as dean, he is head of the Mathematics Department and teaches classes in ad- vanced algebra. A widely traveled man, he received his bachelor's degree from the University of Maine, and his master's from Columbia. For his aid to the Class of '54, we say a heartfelt Thank you. PROFESSOR J. T. HUGHES To Professor Hughes, Seminary's associate Dean. the job of discipline has been given, and, despite the unpleasantness of his task, he is always patient and understanding. In addition to this duty, Prof. Hughes teaches chemistry, and is faculty adviser to the Honor Court. A graduate of Seminary, he attended XVesleyan College and has done graduate work at Cornell. He has served Seminary faithfully, and many students have reason to thank him for his work with them in Chemistry . ll MISS IRMA E. FOSTER Efficiency, understanding and profound concern for her charges in Swetland are exhibited by our pre- ceptress. Aside from managing Swetland, Miss Foster teaches classes in algebra, trigonometry, and solid geometry. Her patience and hard work have been in- valuable to College Board applicants and Annapolis aspirants. Miss Foster graduated from Oberlin College and has done graduate work at Oberlin, Syracuse, and Cornell. The respect and friendship of her students constitute our praise to Miss Foster. ENGLISH FACULTY M155 H Brown M155 M Sturdevant M155 R Re1chenbacher Mr C March Mr H Brown Mr H Parker Mr V Shedleskl English Every student at Wyomnng Semmary real1zes the lmp rtance of the Enghsh Department and the help each of the teachers vulllngly renders to the student The head of the Engl1sh Department 1S Prof Harold Brovs n Brovs n Semor Sen1or Mount 1.11 15er Souets who IS also adx 1ser to the llfyommg Prof 1 graduate of Amherst and Harxard teaches Fngl1sh and remedlal readmg ASSlSIlDg 1n Engl15h IS M155 Helen Brown '1 graduate of H lyolte and Columbm M155 Broun IS also to the Sen1or Class and to the Adelphlan Teachmg un1or 'ind Semor Fnglush IS Prof Charles March an alumnus of w7llll'iI11S and Harxard Prof Mtrth s students enjoy drama due to hlS 1b1l1t1 to en 1ct plaxs Prof March IS llso thc nduser to tht Ufnnaim Another able mstructor 15 Prof Horace Parker who mstructs Freshman and un1or Engllsh Prof Parker IS also the coach of the tenn15 team He IS a graduate of Wlll1HmS College M155 Marxan Sturdex ant an alumna of Ss racuse Lnl sers1ty came to Semmary from W1lkes Barre C1ty Schools xx here she vsas the head of the Fnghsh De partment MISS Sturdex ant teaches Sophomore Enghsh Commg from Bucknell Lnnersxts IS M155 R11tn F Renchenbacher vsho mstructs Freshman I:ngl15h well '15 Latm Students at Semmars are llso vxell IL quuntcd unth her I11USlL21l ablllty A recent 3ClLllIlOIl to thc l'ngl15h Department IS Pr f wrllllifll Shedleskl xx ho IS 1 graduate of George toun LHIXCFSIIX Mr Shedleskl tcachcs Sophomore ind un1or lgnglnsh . , . , . , . . , . . , . . , . . D Q V V . . . . ' , Y - A ' 1 J , . V . v 1 1 ', 1 v ' , - , - R. . 1 , ' , 1 1 ' , V '- ' ' ' ' . 9 ' 1 , I . 4 L . Oy , .K . , . 1 I - , , , H , V. . . - V ,I L, 1 , K .5 - 1. J . . 1 1 . I 1 - . - - 2 - . . I . . V 2 1 V - ,g 4 . 1 . 5 v . r . .. ' ' 1 ' ,' , ' . 2 1 1 ' 1 I , ,. , . , ,' , xl. 4 ' r- K . 1 1 1 Il A q K 1 x . 1 - Y ,' , ,N ' . -. . . 2 I , . t ll 'S Qr' MATHEMATICS FACULTY M1ss M Hull M1ss E Foster Mrs M Trxblcr Mr J Howell Deanj Adams Mr I Bossler M1ss M Dunstan Mr A Inglmg Absent Mr W Symons Nlcuthemcztlcs Chalrman of the Math Department IS Dean ames A Adams a graduate of the Unnerslty of Mame He teaches a class ln adxanced algebra vshxch has become famous because of the Dean s log1c vut and understandlng manner MISS Frma F Foster our preceptress IS a teacher of sol1d geometry and tngonometry She IS a graduate of Oberlm College and has done graduate. work at Syracuse 0berl1n and Cornell Mlss Fosters pauence Alan L Inglmg an Annapolls graduate teaches courses IH adyanced algebra and plane Geometry 1115 personal1ty and manner of teachmg 1nsp1re students to do therr best Another efficnent member of the Math Department IS Mrs Vlary M Trlbler a graduate of MIS6flCOfdlH By her wonderful pat1ence and ab1l1ty Mrs Trlbler has gamed the respect and adm1rat1on of her students Mlss Mar1on Dunstan 1nstructor 1n plane geometry vnll go out of here may to do faxors for thc studcnt body Mlss DJHSIHII a graduate of Bucknell Lnners 1ty lS a valuable member of our Math Department Professor Whlfred L Symons lS the phnlospher of the Math Department and IH class one guns a p1cture of l1fe as a vsholc A graduate of Syracuse and Co lumbla Prof Symons IS a yery clplble teacher of algcbra MISS josephlnc I-lull 1 graduate of D1ck1nson teachcs classes 1n algcbra geometry and trxgonometry Mxss Hull has had a r1ch background of teachmg perlence and has proxen herself yery competent Prof lrymg Bossler another algebra teacher IS a graduate of Lrsmus and Purdue H15 th Jrough knoxsl edge of math and capable manner of dealmg yuth students haye made hxm a fax orlte synth all Prof ames Hoyycll IS a recent addmon to the Math Dcpartmcnt and ycry vsclcome one too Prof Howell mstructs classes 1n llgcbra and IS grxduate of Susque hlnna and Bucknell Ln1xcrs1t1eS 15 - l , v xi ' L, I A 1 . , . , . . ' , . . , : , . . , . , . . . I . . ' 5 J . ' , 1 ' ' ' C . Y . u . ' 7 3 . It I . L , q . V . . . I w 2 . 1 ' '. 1 ' 1 V A ' . 1 .. P ' , ' . , ., , 5 ' 1, . 1 1 1 1 , , Q 1 . 1 K 1 1 X K. l C K h ' P L v 1 - L . . . . d . Q . . 1 ' , 2 . . ' ' ' , an slncerlty make her well llked by all. 1 V 1 W ' 1 ' 1 , Q ', 1 '. . . - ' ex- ' 7 9 D 1 ' ' Q . ' 1 a C . 1 . . 1 ' ' - . . . . , . K ' 5 p I D , I A 1 , K , , ., , ,, , . I . , , , - 1, ' Q 2 1 1 1 , 2 . . - HlSTORY DEPT. . . Mr. Knepper 5 -wr' Q. SCIENCE DEPT. . . O Q.. HISTORY DEPARTMENT Prof. Leroy Bugbee, who is the head of Seminary's History Department. is a man of many accomplish- ments. He is a graduate of Boston L'niversity. Aside from teaching American History. Sociology. and Eco- nomics, Mr. Bughee is an author and a lecturer. Dickinson's contribution to Seminary, Prof. Henry G. Kiessel, teaches American. European. and English History. 'leaching Ancient and American History is Prof. David B. liavenson. ln addition to class room duties. Mr. lfavenson is Director of Activities and Athletics and has charge of student activities. Prof. Knepper. a graduate of l'rsinus. also teaches Ancient History. Prof. btanley H. Schatz. vvhu teaches Civics and Pennsylvania History. is a graduate of Stroudsburg. where he received his B. S.. and Bucknell, where he received his M. S. Prof. Howells also teaches Civics. Mr. Howells received his degrees from Susquehanna l'niversity and Bucknell. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The Science Department, which offers physics. biol- ogy, and chemistry courses. is headed by Professor J. Theodore Hughes. an instructor of chemistry. Our able Professor lfverett Lord has attached to it the name of Professor Robert Buntz, who has guided us all through that fantastic course. And finally. a new addition to our faculty. Professor Buell Flaherty. with his wealth of experience in research. has worked side hy side with Professor Hughes in presenting the con- fusing science of chemistry in a comprehensible man- ner. The students have had first hand experience in all three sciences. Well known to all are the frogs and vvorms we worked with in hiology. All sorts of equip- ment are ayailahle for experiments dealing with matter and energy. lfinally. working in the lah. with chemic- als and Bunsen hurners made us chemists in our ovvn science department. Mr. L. Bugbee. Mr. H. Kiesscl Mr, S. Schatz. Mr. D. liavenson Mr, R. Buntz, Mr. B. E. Lord, Mr. J. Hughes. Mr. B. Flaherty Y wr W1 ':f?1f f 'l' .ff ,ff FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPT Ju 1, N I Mr E Roberts M155 R Rxchenbacher Mr Burt Mr J Super Mr T Abbot Mr R Weaver Mr H Klessel Foreign Lcmquolqes Here at Sem one of the larger departments IS that of Forexgn Languages When a course IS fmxshed one knows not only a language but also lessons from ancnent tnmes applned to today The vut and the phnl osophy of the teachers make these classes mvaluable Roberts a graduate of Wesleyan Umverslty teaches elementary Latm Caesar and Cxcero Hts classes are enllvened by h1s humor and he w1ll always be remembered for hrs phnlosophnc uews on llfe Prof Theodore Abbot a Harvard man teaches both Latm and French wnth equal prohclency It IS m posslble to dav dream nn has class because of mgemous remarks his qunet vonce and long arm Mlss Ruth Relchenbacher a graduate of Bucknell Umversnty teaches first year Latm She ns also an accomplnshed vocalnst Another conscnentncus and capable teacher of first year Latm and French IS Prof H Super who IS the former prmclpal of Coughlm Hlgh School ln Wilkes Barre The head of the French Department rs Prof Parker H Burt a Dartmouth graduate He also has had ewctensne resxdence m Parts The only mstructor nn German IS Prof Henry G Klessel a graduate of Dnckmson College He IS also faculty aduser to the Chrrstxan Assocxatlon We shall always remember h1m for hxs chapel talks Prof Robert Weaver graduate of Duke and the Unxversxty of Delavsare ns a Spamsh teacher who speaks Chmese He IS genxal and well l1ked Mrs E Wamstem graduate of Penn State became a member of the Spamsh faculty m November she IS a capable teacher X 'J '-.- 1 ,- Q , , . . y ' , ' ' , ' f . . J. . , The Latin Department is headed by Prof. Edwin ' t ' , ' ' . He ' ' ' Y - , I . . . n 4 ' I , , . . . . , . ' 3 5 Y . . . . ' . i - . , , , , D . ' . . . I . . 7 1 u I . , y 5 ' Y 15 PUBLIC SPEAKING Ixery gridutte of Wyoming SLIIIIHIFX is thinl-.ful for the Publie Speileing Course ably Illlglli by Miss Dirothy ldyylrds who also telehes PII'lllIIlLI'IIII'X X A gridu ite of Host in I niyersity xy here she reeeixetl r li S degree N ss lyyirds ilsm graduated rc II lel ind loxyers Seho il of the lhe tter Prior to eonii g t Seminiry she tiu ht it lnelieott unlor Co er Aside from her regulir te iehinv sehedule she is the direetor of the Drimitie Soeiety me fteulty ulyiser to the PI mom ins ART The Art Department offers training in art. designing. and mechanical drawing. It is efhci- ently' headed by' Miss V. Helen Anderson. who giy es to her students an appreciation of art work at its best. Miss Anderson has studied in the best art schools of the United States and Europe. She re- ceiyed her Ph.B. Degree from Boston L'niversity and has done extensive work at Rhode Island Schaol of Design and Cape Cod School of Art. Nliss Anderson is largely' responsible for the irt vsorle md the eoyers of the O nmlw und als: for the y irious posters displayed ibout the ftnpus At the end of the sehool year the Art Deptirt ment presents in exhibit displaying the vsorle ieeomplished during the year LIBRARY 'I he library is located on the first floor of Sprague Hall and contains oyer 7 D00 yolumes and subscribes to more than 35 magazines The library contains a yer tieal file recreation books magazine col leetions, and excellent reference books All the material is capably organized by Mrs Pleanor Casvsell, vyho is graduate of 'I hiel folleve Mrs Caswell has done adyaneed study at Penn State, Columbia and the Uniyersity of Pittsburg 'I he library is kept up to date by the careful selection of nevt books purchased annually from a fund proxided for in the school budget It also proyides maps pamphlets, periodicals and newspapers . 4 f N X iii L is I K ' U ' It , . ' '.z ' ' p '.: I - u s M . . A 4, t 'L I '1 .H 1 A , 'J N 'A I ' V, t ,zz '. 2: lv Q as 4-- vs 1 2 , . , A s-i -2 .A ' ' ' lf' . I . l' A . A vi . 4 1 . r v. - . I j 5 . y . 1 1 I , . K , t . Y . ' ' D 1 W - .' ' L , , , 4 bn a Y 1 '4 ' , 1 . . . L V. V V . . ' Y Q , ' 1 . ' 'z' xi I' 1 j 1' 1 pf: '.' in z': -11' Lay: Yi . Q Y ' ALA 'Q A A. p n'A- p rv , . 'J he -1 .Ile lit A , 4.1 K a 1' fu .-1 9 1 Y I ' 'rl o.' 'tg 1 f I ' fll'3,,e. F4 I D s nl K 41' Ar' ' A 1.x A A ' l la' 1 ' 1 'L . I6 MISIC FACULTY I-limi mu'-Mrs. Sheeder, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Glidden. Serum! mu'-Mr. Sheeder. Mr. Tooker, Mrs. E. Perkins, Mr. Bennett. PHYSICAL ED. FACULTY Mrs. R. Dzurica, Miss M. Hoff- man. Mr. A. Knepper, Mr. S. Schatz, Mr. D. Eavenson, Mr. D. Daise. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Under the capable direction of Prof. Ernest Bennett, the Music Department offers a wide field of study. Prof. Bennett also teaches harmony and theory, and offers private instruction in organ. Mrs. Elsie Perkins Powell is the head of the voice department. Assisting here are Mrs. Dorothy Glidden, who is director of the Triple Trio, and accompaniest to the Mixed Chorus, and Prof. W'm. Stebben Tooker, who teaches voice and directs the Mixed Chorus. Mr. Tooker is a new addition to our music faculty. He also teaches classes at the Day School. Prof. George Sheeder has been teaching violin at the Seminary for years. He also offers instruction in trumpet. Miss Sarah K. Young and Mrs. George Sheeder also help to round out this very complete music department. Both of these women offer instruc- tion in piano. The Music Department is located in Nelson Memor- ial Chapel, and reaches many who are not students at the Seminary. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT This department provides for the physical develop- ment and well being of the Seminary student. Prof. David B. Eavenson, the director of athletics, heads this department. He is also head of the Squires' foot- ball and baseball teams and the swimming team. The instructors in boys' physical education are Profs. Stanley Schatz, Donald Daise. and Alvin Knepper, Prof. Schatz, a graduate of Stroudsburg State Teachers College, obtained his master's degree at Bucknell. He coaches the Knights' football and basketball teams. Prof. Daise, a graduate of East Stroudsburg. coaches the Knights' wrestling team and is assistant coach of the Knights' football team. Prof. Knepper, a graduate of Ursinus, received his M.A. at N.Y.U. He coaches the Squires' wrestling teams. Teaching girls' gym and health are Miss Margaret Hoffman and Mrs. Rose Dzurica. Miss Holfman, an alumna of Seminary, graduated from Mount Holyoke. She swam in the 1928 and 1952 Olympic games. Miss Hoffman is coach of the girls' hockey and basketball teams. Mrs. Dzurica is a graduate of Iowa State Uni- versity. Mr. C. Mack Miss S Golomb BUSINESS STAFF The Dean's Office and the Business Office are essential to both students and faculty of Wyoming Seminary. In the 'f business office you will find Mr. Clarence Z 5 C. Mack, who acts as bookkeeper and A handles all incoming and outgoing moneys. Miss Stella C. Golomb is Doctor Decker's secretary and supervisor of the switchboard. This year has seen additions made to the staff of the dean's office. In the bookstore is Miss Rosemary Vogel, a graduate of the Dean School of Busi- ness, 1950. Another new member is Miss Welhelmina Detrick, also a graduate of the Dean School of Business, who is Dean Adams' Secretary. Still serving as capable record clerk is Miss E Rustay This group makes the Dean s Office and the Business Office the efficient and smooth running organizations they are MBUIIUGSUCS Nllss S Golomb 'Nhss XX Dctntk 'Sins 'N Dans Miss R Nogtl Nils P Rustay 18 - , i M ---- Q , .,. 1 , 4 ,. X ,y ,', fi ,l . ' .. ,, .'. .7 .. s .. ', DIETITIAN Mrs Lathrop our yery capable dletman comes from the nearby clty of Scranton Before coming to Sem she was employed by Wagner College m Staten Island New York It was a happy day for the boardmg students when she arrned here as her carefully planned and well balanced meals lease lnttle or no cause for complamt The Chrlstmas Valentme and Easter dlnners which were a huge success wlll not be forgotten for a long time Besides bemg our d1et1t1an Mrs Lathrop IS a close frrend to many of the students One of Mrs Lathrops pleasures IS raxsmg plants Her talent ns well drsplayed by the greenery which decorates her wmdow sllls She also takes great pleasure ln her smgrng canary It rs hard to rmagme Semmary wrthout Mrs Lathrop 3.1156 school to operate R Harden C Spear DAMON BITTENBENDER Last year Wyomxng Semmary added to 1ts malntenance staff a man who rmmedlately became one of the best known figures on campus Mr Bnttenbender Pop to many of the students was gnen the posrtron of custodlan to the boys gymnasnum Pop IS a yaluable frrend to all the athletes He ts always eager to help them wrth thenr problems and encourage them when the gomg IS rough The lnterest displayed IS understandable slnce he IS a devoted fan of all sports haung played football and basketball 1n Nantxcoke Mr Bxttenbender takes great mterest and prrde ln hrs work and a marked lmproxe ment has tal-.en place nn the gym during the two years that he has been wrth us 19 Vlrs Lathrop ENGINEER Roscoe Harden took over as engineer and superxntendent of grounds rn uly of 1933 Ross has been a member of the maintenance crew for mnay years He IS well qualrfied to undertake any problem that mlght Mr Harden IS not alone tn seeing that the physncal plant of Wyommg Semmary functlons properly Part of hrs yob IS to supervise 1 force of eleven men wlthout whom xt would be xmpossnble for the D Brttenbender 1 I Y ' ' ' Q . , , . , 'n 1 , V, ' a a U r v ' , L 9 - V 7 ' 7 ' , V - ,I-'j' 9 s , , ,' , , 1 . , , . Y , Y V. . r A . J ,. . - r I C 7 . Y . . 4 a , , . -4 Y . . . . ' ' N I . 7 Y . . .. -, - , , ' 9 Y . . . , . .1 ,Q - I ' . . V V. . 7 . . 7 ' V. . Y . . , Q Y, V . . . . . a . 7 , . V - m I 9 . - v r V I r 4 . 1 7 ,411 4 -1-Q ,f 4 ,L 1-o - 4 4' 4 I ,qs u . an , 5 .g, 1 4 Q ll- -- 1 D.. f?J II ff , . . ,, O , ,. Y Q 'in 1 wi 1 I O Q I O gf 11 J' 'f' . 1 0 I ' no -,sqft Q w..?' Senior Class Historq Five years' presidents. . . respectivelyz. . . Hyman. . . Kienzle. . . Lipka . . .Quinn. . . Brown. . . Freshman fiasco. . . Indian Lake. . . Soph Blast. . . Nuangola. . . junior Party l?J . . . Rickett's Glen. . . Last Blast. . . Un- eventful first three years... Heffernan, Ide. Sloane... Carey, depart... Many leave us. . . Senior orientation. . . English galore. . . New Chem teachers. . . and dog. . . orations. . . Ruthie goes first. . . elections. . . wild Bill comes through... successful grid games... Squires made it... Sport dance. . . Touey. . . Stremic. . . reign. . . giving thanks. . . Thanksgiving. . . more orations. . . Christmas Blue and White. . . excitement. . . Holidays. . . escapades at Country Club. . . cool Yule. . . frantic First. . . St. Stephen's. . . well attended. . .Sem predominates. . . january. . . rest week. . .after school conferences. . . late nights. . . mid-years. . . one-half day. . . cheers. . .Sweet- heart Prom. . . Queen Sal-Lou. . . King Fool . . . more conferences. . . debates. . . Bill is victor again. . . tests at Coughlin. . . oh you lucky colleges . . .On to the Trade School. . . Basketball. . . Squires did it again. . . Knights victors. . . Thanks to Petinos. . . Roberson. . . Patterson. . . james. . . bring the girls through. . . Inter-society plays. . . day students all the way. . . Mary jo. . . Oratorical Contest. . . Daisy. . . that grin. . . Ronnie. . . Lehigh tourney. . . Stremic. . . Evans . . . St. Pat's day. . . judges green hair. . . Carpenter corrupts. . . L'nusual?. . . class polls. . . controversy. . . Senior committees. . . pictures week. . . campus couples. . . or. . . campused couples , . .?. . . April 9. . . vacation . . . ten day blast. . . memories. . . The return ... How much longer. . .?. .. girls disagree... slightly... May Day... a pretty girl. .. Class of '5-i's sweetest. . . parties. .. real studying. . . night oil burns. . . that last week. . . th, 8th, 9th. .. Vi'e made it. . . or did we. .? . . . rebersals. . . rehersals. . . liriday. . . Our last real blast. . . remember. . . promises. . . threats. . . Baccalaureate. . . Boys in blue. . . girls in white. . . accompanied by tears. ,. parents. .. class day. .. some last laugbes. .. Tuesday. . . the l5th. . . H1100 Not finished. .. just begun. . . The Prom. .. last good byes. .. it's all over but the memories. 22 bilvv , Sa PETER JAY BLAZES A vxell rounded gux well liked full of sineeritx truly a friend interests unlimited likes sports tennis ranks highest his dislikes quite different has an asersion to Cadooacslllcatey people eome se ond college undecided plans to take up Business Administration Loads of luek and suceess GEORGE BLEXVII T Smiling George dark curlx hair kind hearted popular classmate a true Seminarian fon of all sports detests conceited people actixe participant 1 the CX Villanoxa will receixe a reat la Success is surelx is Pre Med for happy sailing KARL E BLIGHT karl That slovs dravsn out tone earefree exery bodi s pal all focus on lsarl One of the unusuals he likes girls quite human dislikes homework noted for his interest in basketball hopes to bless Temple Tal-.e care of xour teeth kids Dentistrx chosen profession ELIZABETH BLISS reads vsith a helping hand Tvso tears a Swxetlandite goes mad oxer chocolate candx fancies svsimming and traxelling sensational at the piano has her exe on Penn State eareer undecided luek to a deserxing girl SHiRLEY BAROUDY H5l.7l7'I-l Pep persortihed. .. pretty black hair. .. Shirl. from Yxjilkes- Barre. ., pleasant... always willing to help. .. oblivious when near exaggerated jazz. . . A typical teen-ager. . , A true born speaker... sensational xocal ability. .. the lucky col- lege, ,. still undecided... education for the next generation lt's Flementarx Teaching for Shirl RL SSELL BEN DER Butt fy A quiet but sincere class mate Emmaus Pa sent us this great addition Tvso sears an Independent Enyoxs a good mox ie can be seen watching xxater polo has an axersion to foreign languages Luckx Lehigh next xear Accounting his chosen eareer happx Landing ELIYABP IH HLOSS lfntered as .1 freshman re ides in Sxxetland n ix e found experimenting in the kitehen LL lists pixie ats an shoes is txso of her ikes she dislikes sareism eombox musi next xeir Liz xsill be at either Pembroke or Diekenson then Phxsieil therapx -XRXILLA BR XX ll I Ill A lriendlx smile that b longs to Xkillie lxingston resi dent Nexer xou mind ranks highest in expressions iri seientist maintains that eixiel ambition reli lies the taste of biarding life Du e e lu s eolleee seleetions oetupational therapx e osen profession good luek ind hippx siiling ..P F. ' gh' .... - ' . Liz Straight .from New: York City. .. A friendly gal. ,. Always l l,i: ,V unb- 'Q ,V 1 i'e' 4 - - 1- ' le- ir Mft... ' lei WILLIAM BROWlN B1 Blg Blll figure head on campus a lNew jerseymte Trenton rendered seruc four years head waxter crayes steak yaluable member of the debating team Exceeds nn braxn matter talents wxll go to Columbla or Lrsmus Oral surgeon hrs fondest wish succe s to a wonderful fr1e'1d DOIN ALD BRD SSOCK Brusx A qulet fellow always helpful small but mlghty tranquxll boy who favors quiet gxrls A normal Monday mormng opposer can often be found m the b ll room Football fasornte sport a four year Semmary sup porter college undecnded here s wlshmg Bruss the best of luck SALLY CALDWELL a Truly a smcere frtend to all that forgnmg smxle bells on her toes personallty m excess Oh my aching head deluge of actntnes A good example of school spmt All qualities of a physncal theraplst future ore tells prosperxty Mary Washmgton wxll pave the way HAROLD CARIINI Rzm A post grad from Forty Fort plays a smooth trumpet lxkes musnc detests dentlsts and talkatxve gxrls spends spare tnme readmg spaghettl future plans mclude Wnlkes College from there who knowsf' posslbly a member of the dental clan Luck to you MATTHEW BRUSSOCK Mutt Easy gomg rather reseryed lnkeablc truly a friend nn need cars frxcd chncken vacatlon loves to hunt pizza snobs Next year' elther Wilkes Penn State engmeermg Success wlll follow th1s favor able member of 54 FRANK HOWARD BUSS Ace Halls from Hanoyer 'lownshnp honor student we come addntxon P C1 loves food 1n general Roast beef ln particular loyes hunting flshmg Few d1s lxkes mclude French school Has no favorxte scholastlc career tn medxcme w1ll follow Good luck Ace JAMES BUTCOFSKI jimmy Tall blonde handsomc well llked a famllxar snght on campus llkes sports basketball ranks hlgh baseball gurls Fords after graduation plans to attend Notrt Damc or Franklm and Marshal on to pre mcd studies what lucky patients BERNARD CACIOLA Bcrme Valuable member of football and wrestling teams that crazy mnxed up laugh takes good care of Donna lxkes gnrls inaturallyl sport and musxc also has a strange weakness for pmball machines Flynns roommate cant stand gnmg out Semor pnctures otherwlse loves the whole world vull study general drafting at Colgate or Nnagara 'll '. ... ' ' . , ' '. .. a sport.... Future plan.s.include.Franklin and Marshall... a as I., 25 DIANA COLSTEIN lost expressnon long haxr lhe Prflub psxehologq and phllosophx weekends ln New Xotk nndshnpman a true frxend rules hom to Dallas Ofzznafm artreles rzre but excellent mdepenelenee lndl xxeluilntx Whit eolleet hopes xnelude Cmueher dretms of a tropneal paratlxse Pl OMNI- CONSIDIINI C nm S feet 8 dax student prex ouslx at NVe tmt reland Hugh Sehool 7 xear Sem stadent Hou ab rut that fr erdlx when xou ,get to know hxm dnstiste for home vsork hobbs hunt ng, alvsaxs behind the vsheel of thtt ern Chen 'Next xe-.ir on to Wrlkes MARGARET CORGAN H4115 Or bxntl member of the elass 1ntellng.,ent imbltlous loxal Adelphnan alvsaxs on the yob ,green Ford n tre lend d eolle3.,e of her ehoxee ns Marx mount ueeess ts men able XVILLIAM COXVHI-H B1 Blue ered blonde thmks Ford ears are the best par nupntes rn football xxrestlxng, baseball aeatlenueallx hrs fnornte eliss f.,XI'll eass ehsposxtnon no drslxkes espeeullx fond of Barbara a brownexed blonde warts baek home next tear the Lnnersltx of Daxton n to ehemteal enenneermg, .IEXN CAT TANACH jcame Orrgmal member of th wi el s loxelx to look at rua lous ambmous like to slng hr t elass uke ardent sports fan xaluable member of the hoekex team next tear Vassar or XX elleslex a career ln teachlng kindergarten GnORGE ROBERT CHAI NiP George Post rad from Hardmg lxkes all sports high on the l1st football and basketball Chile eon carne tops food s am form of eatlng keeps htm happx eollege and future plans uncertaln suecess predxeted for an amhltrous xoung., man jOH'N CRANDALL ffm D 7 xetr Sem tu ent onee it btrouelsburg., High Sehool hobbx plaung, golf 1 great loxe for te ie ers earl bntk home I ft 7 blot dt reslelent of Carpenter quiet ind reserxeel frlenells to exerxone Next xeir on lrlnltx fo e XLIRID lRANlxll'N DANKA Ralph Sems prue from lungs on A dill ent worker t gl serlous nature has aeted is btseball manieer Likes ets sax Dames do te Does not llke lax people full of SIITKLYIIX Irinklm mel Nlarshall will reeene thls exeellent student plans 1 elreer ln meellelne I t f luek Fd I., . Av 'Af' ' ' e , 'as.., ' 'l C' -A N f 5 ' Y ' ' 'Y ' '- ' I , 'V 4-A .!Y' I -'I . ' V . .,Di.. 5 ' ' . . 'l .. f 7 ,Z ', .f 'k.. .J . . 1 1 - H .. , ,Q ,, '., T , ' .V 'I I A 'U V I ' ?n. 1 'z' . 1'-.' ' i 'z ' ' - K' .... ' '- ...z one- of thc bright spots of '54, ,. resides in Kingston. ., a -V . ', f . ' yr. - 3 1 ki ' H- ' x .' ' -Aa'.!'f an .. U.. Y'Q .t ' I Q V., ' ,Q .X-.. . '- '-. . . '11 A y' aa. yk JI ' nj, -ga s d- a ' . ' Q4 't 'A' ..,1j 't 'a'h-,?!.,,u ' 1 m 4- 1 ' I' 1 .K 5. . U .v.' 1.3 to ,' Qllquc. 1 :i I ' '. a L, 'A'-.., ' A ,. ' z fi ' ics 0 26 ROBERT DeFLALIN Ace 2 years at Sem former student of Toysanda High School Prof Burts protege blonds weekends basketball dixie land lazz pure fantasy giggling vsomen and liyes Lgh' hobby photography Newt year hell be Far Aboye Cayuga s Waters at Cornell ANTHONY DElNlNIS Fon! Blue Oldsmobiles baseball lespecially the Dod ers? Girls spaghetti sense of humor his mam obpection to life getting up early Lehigh or M I T aero nautical engineering his ambition to be a successful engineer best of eyerythmg Tony li LOUISE ENGLE Weezze Brown eyes It was Tremendous liked by all good student passion for yamlla milk shakes week ends Martin and Lewis a three year Sem student partial t charcoal gray pet peeye hillbilly music aiming t Mount Holyoke to study science EDWARD JOSEPH ERCOLANI Er Post grad XX herere we going' likes spaghetti re Buicks V girls moyies good old Penn sylyania football hunting fishing Kings Col ege future dentist JOHN DOTTE Dennis One of the boys from Carpenter hxg smlle his typi cal greeting Well Hello for eyeryone ta blond blue eyes erew eut basketball more basketball sports editor of the Opinator hopes to go to Haryard or john Hopkins future doetor ANDREW DOVIIN Andy West Pittston track quiet likes music food crew cut Ray Anthony steak chevyy gol RALPH ELMER DULA Sarge Six feet tall brown eyes pleasant sincere and friendly prefers blondes about soooo high great wit doesn t care for sports Sem for two years fayorite ex pressxon drop Penn State Industrial Engineering MICHAEL F ELRO Mike Halls from St Peters High School in New Brunswick spare time spent playing football or wrestling with The Boys mam objections are bells week end study and l0 P M curfew on Saturday night future plans at Dayton Uniyersity luck to a deserung boy green jackets... Destination: Wilkes... Engineer. ,, , 'hz - y' a Y tt ku 27 ROBI:RT I-LX NN Bob Irishman quite an eye for the ladies H1 doll alvsais cheerful xerx much the sportsman a star in football wrestling., baseball and track pleas for a little nm green ues rather lltterbug than anything else dancing feet Bermes roommate next tear Corne'l and hotel administration RICHARD FOOTF Dick Pleasing personality good natured wonderful dlSPOSl tion a member of the Carpenter Hall Clan wrestling engaging smile likes food gals and the Brooklyn Dodgers dislikes Shakespeare and asparagus the cry stal ball predlcts a career in mechanical engineering at Cornell Lmxersitw ISAAC C FORSTER Buddw 'Nexxeomes with a Bulek faworite expre sion et off mx back dislikes dull times alvsaxs kept buss powder blue steak smothered in onions football danelng plans for the future include 1ndustr1al manage ment at Lmon College in Schenectadx California here I eome RICHARD I'OSIx0 Dick dent tall and blonde ardent sports fan basketball ranks high on the list Man can he eat chicken future plans indefinite luek in uerx endeaxor e knox xou ll sueeeed YC.-XRREN ,IAMES FEELEY H1flip Two year boarder. .. 1906 Essex. .. custom built. .. listen to him yell. .. Go Nyyoming. Goff .. hopes to pilot a jet . , .dislikes school. . . homework, . . green. . . chow mien. . . blond females... Paris. France... Business at Cornell or Fordham. .. Hopes for happy marriage and retirement. RLTLEDGE FLXNN Ru! Tall handsome the mischiesous txpe pleastng per sonalltx vsho couldnt like him Chrxslers Easx going not hard to please future college undecided and on to will surelx succeed in whateser he chooses C LORIA IRIIADNIAN lull Xieaeiou blond st eel as can be ere non nexer tell 74 original xxittx and elexer hobbi and Prof Iurt pet peaxe gossipers ohns other md Prof urt pet peexe gossipers ohns other wife next xeir Simmons College xerx lortunlte school RUHIPRI IRIIFDNIAN Hffz Amldhlh lnl'-flsllrlfe genial exerxbodx s friend in original 54 er quiet and reserxed the eonseientious chemist industrious eisx to get along., with loss model railroading. debating and math Bobs destina tion is Swarthmore College t ans elude eireer xILLIlLlI'IL .. - 1 1 'A ' ' . .'. 'A I, V ' v . 7' '..- A lt' ' 1 ... 41- I 1 q .-. 'i nys' ' ' ' .. Quiet. . . friendly, . . one year student. . . Swoyersville resi- Q , i 1. .' s v-- ' -' II-- '. Ill 'H..- ii 'i ' . '--,V .i U-R ' 1 ,.-,- .- A 1. .. I-V I' '---A i',., ... I .ff.,,' ' .,.. -1, '-' 1 .,.En- 'Vx . .' ' ,Q ..' ,.. . V' 'p ,,',- ' H. . fi - ,. ul' . in' 'ai 'z H in 28 ELSA PLNRE E va Frye foot tyyo eyes of blue easy to get along With Oh for Petes sake former Day School student mree years a Sem a summer bteyclmg tour through Europe llkes smgmg French boys yen for Parls next year on to Nhddlebury Rl TH CARLISLE GATES Ruthie Better knoyyn as orator number one from across the rxyer Crayes dancmg Thls blondle IS often heard say mg sugar A Spanish scholar talented reseryed sweet and frnendly consclentxous a nurses personalnty Shell be rxght at home at the Nlercy Hospxtal MARY JO GRIFFITH Horses pnzza holy cow Cheyy conyertlbles dogs gof basketball has blessed the J V team w1th her talents smgmg assoclate edltor of Opmator Colgate dxshkes practxcal yokes eggs concerted people Headed for Bryn Mawr after that Who knovys GFRALD DONALD GLNSTER Jerry Orngmal member of class green and whtte Dodge pleasmg personality cheerful smlle one swell guy Likes loud shirts sports Philadelphia As Dlsllkes KD moyxes Next year Lafayette or Haverford tlgien Dr Gunster Best of luck to our co photography e rtor DAISETIE GFBHART Daisy Day student I'I1lSLl llLVOL1S a passxon for purple fun to be wxth 5rd year at Sem former Day Sehool student hobby playtng the plano ravy meat and drama t1e e tranees no urge to work next year on to Duke plastlc surgery ROBERT GEORGE Bob Personally plus frrendly manner One of our b st llked members Halls from Vestal New York a two year Sem student Promlnent place on campus llkes dramatxes South Amerlca and swxmmmg dtsllkes qulet gxrls or nypocrltes Destmatlon Cornell vyxth plans to study pubhc relations ANIN GINSBLRGH Ginny food camp sports summer yacatxon 1960 ake your chlldren to Gmsburghs klndergarten an ortgmal member of class annual buslness manager Dramattcs Basketball Her saymg m boy are you fat' Wellsley ranks hugh 1n her plans for the future Act Your Ae, ARTHUR HENRY GRAMPS JR Alt Sports fan Frghtm spxrlt alert smile self assured llkeable from the flrst moment of acquamtance per sonahty plus popular all oyer the campus mterests m football and baseball ayerslon to homeyyork and women drryers Plans to study lnberal arts at Penn State alky- -I vs Y l.. S O Y. ... ti 5 t , L' ,- I I l . 'f .H . ,. - ., -.f .. I 71' 'o- - ' V 1 La' Y Y 1 v ' f - e... . ... . W A' ge, g IS uh Io e' , ' ... . -.. ' ' W ROBILRI S HARTBIAN B01 A neweomer to the partals of Xluo Sem well lllsul lad truels to us from Bloomshurg wndelx known for hrs All rleht xou out' future plans melude the Naxal Aetdemx sallor hox mdustrxal englnecrmg, Anna polls ,ann IN Sems oss jAlNlCE HELBIG 14111111 Ihat jersex aeeent Xah erazx about parties parues and more parues lxkes consertlbles and swxmmxng lwonder wht 5 onlx dnslxke rs Sem weekends alwaxs laughmg that short eurlx halr the Crazx llttle eareer mn fashxon desrgmng next tear Endicott junior College JOHN LAXVRIHNCF HIGGINS IR llnrx lhe lug, asset to the basketball team box from Ho Ho tthleues especlallx haskethall and golf enyms sleep me and readme no dlslnkes to speak of headed for Annapolls future as in tutomohlle dealer lliuxek what Q JAMES HILL H4161 A tour xetr Semmarx man well liked popular essen tl of the senior e ss good natured enthusiasm and sports fan Interests run from football and swim mme to huntxne and parties oss IH art e Itfnette or Penn State IS his destlnatlon A future xeternntrnm W XXALTFR HANDFI. ll ul! 'Ia lwlonde erew eut pegged pants two xear student natnxe of Phxladelphxa sports partlexpant and enthuslast plgs dinner drawing., a new addltlon to the fltld of medleme Annapolis ln hrs fondest wish Anehors -Xweleh and the l1 st of luek IHOHAS HARDX Inm SLFIIIPAYX wnthout Iom lmposslhle four tear student 1 saluahle asset from XX aserlx Pennsxlxama stauneh sports fan xnterested IU ears eareer at Sem to he fol sed hs R P future engineer w X shes tt popular elassmate IUHN llOlRlC1AN lll lttz 1 en Summits hm e xetrs it er sehill and tt eolleetlne Uh how l hlte to ee! up nn the morm 5, s eo eee eholee te e o 'S trx tone I e I o newspaper work eeess nn the future I-Xlillll NN HHIHN S1 le enellt tl se nown exerxn xer h lies lend a helping, hud selenee fneuon ee wonderful artlstle lnellnttlons musletl eomedxe eheer le zdnng., eaptlwle Pre xdent of Atlelphltn an for ne tear Q out er later le of serene w H , .W . 1. I , .' I ' , v, . lov-A . - ,fi '- 'ell vi. - 1 a ,, I.. A.. , , -Av,-'. -I4 ,,,'-. 1 .-.,,-- ', I . v, , '. Rus. N. that hluclSkylark. .. has- a weakness for all clvfl A it f -fff- '-, A f uni Zz' ' lass... fl' Q ' I-liv,-a 2 S'n.., lla'1 z 'win - .- ' tyv - - Q . Y. ' . 'nf lli ' ll-1 ' Lufa. 'tt' r Sl lla -s , tl h' l'ne- f - 1 ' su' - ' A -f l-.Ll ., .' A. , lll' . MUN M H. .. lfl' , Kill- X 'll'ls to ' 'i Ile' Dc A ewlltl' Ku A ' k ' -' var. '- ' ' , l 'J Pogo . 'i - ' Q A 'sl A 1 'H ,L s pl' s -xt l ll' t f sun - flclel Q e-. PAUL HYINIAIN Paul That loud melodlous NOICC Towers oser the bunch 6 fr 4 n Black curly haxr Lazy manner Collects photo graphs stamps the man says he has no clnsllkes A true 5 year man mtere ts lle ln medxcme Future at Frank lm and 'Nhr hall or Swarthmore HENRX jACOBX .Snail lxttle Hear bug ambxtlons blg smxle teleusxon flxvt man Dry, that crazy car Ride anyone Ardent baseball fan distaste for Wise Guys and Women Drxyers Phnladelphna College of Pharmacy and Sclence pharmacy hns arm JOAN NIARIAN lxAl HNIAIN jnaure Original member of 3-4 class Red headed lass et ,eeyes eoneeuted and Catty people pxles of homework enpoys basketball and syummnng turkey and sweets dances lon yacatxons Deane small co ed rollege near a bng rlty future kxndergarden teaeher soelal worker LARRX lxAl INIAX lxuufu lhxt tall nevyeomer Tamiquis loss but Sem s gain lootbxll fan and our team stuneh supporter enthusnastle gourmet At last its oyer-oratron that IS Anna polls hrs goal Anehors Ayyexgh an atomxe powered submarine for forelgn shores MARILYN FLORENCE JAMES jxmmy Three long years as a boarder pet expression do mfeetnous gnggle likes food sports ardent basket hall fan S lNay lamb eorn AH Hawau basketball ywrmng letters hopes to ma1or xn pedltrnes at l nnersnty of Pennsylyanxa future nurse on sueee s LEONARD JASKOL Lcuuy Dark n ha dsome just gne hrm New XYork and hes happy Crazy oyer crazy musxc janny s shoulder One of Blrdland s most loyal sons Moodys Nlood Flsps raommate a l1ttle plty Cant stand his mlddle name or ehlldlsh women Newt step Cornell and hotel admmlstrzltlon PHYLLIS R JLDGE Peluma Pert blond wxth the long hanr good old Meyer Bermuda shorts llkes ICC skatlng opera How about that novs dramatxc arts at Skidmore quote I want to h an edueated bum DORO PHX KAL FMAIN Dllffj Two year Swetlandlte friendly always smiling wants to go to Europe Pet peexe IS apple polishing likes drnlng football games layender ehop suey Bel Alre eonyertlble sxummmg kmttlng argxles arm IS Tufts College to study dental hyglene '. l 5 ' - , 1 A .U y U Q.. , 1 ' ' , 7 AA. D 1' F 11. AA.. -'a ...i k'1 A f '1. ' ' - to , . , . , , . ' A 4 l ' E... U 'fl U ' A ' '.., UA . ' l .' I' four years at Sem. ., cashmere sweaters... knee socks. .. , , . . H '.., .... ' '... ' f ... I' .I S Y. I I... -ll U 7... V- I Y I yy., . . I . 'P' S F A .174 F' ' A ' ' 7. n .- v ,, ,. , - -- . , ,3..'.fl4A - -' , . ,h ' ,. . ,... -D' A . ..,. . . .. ., , -. or .rl l' . . A K ' F ,-ll , F-', '. 1 . ,- .. ' , ,- '.. V. ' ' , l....' ' -T ' Q' . 1' 1 .K- 51 lDA MAE lslEl'ER Img I m A flye feet of er lxkes Dallas more than anyvyhere on earth Blond green eyes wonderful personallty Mnsehxef Squeak janny s prxde and yoy Tr1p to New ersey Lhrlstmas yaeatron Has so many eousms Here s vynshmg the best of luck to the greatest llttle gal GEORGE lxlElNZI.E Ned Frye year man onee a boarder Some physlque a around student spark of the football team glutton for steak drstaste for chatterboxes a mxschreyous smile medrcme rn he future Franklm and Marshall Lots of luck INORMAIN KLUGER Klug, Dark harr easy golng good natured four year day student vyonderful personalrty lrkes vyeek ends IS lrkes the rest of the vyeek Whos Buying next year vull fmd htm at Penn State LHIXCYSIIN to study electrical or ehemneal engmeermg on to success DAVID KOFE Dale Four year man at Semmary relrable consclentrous Oflglfldl yyntty and cleyer an lntellectual newer endlng source of ambmon women football and de batmg rank hlgh on hrs lrst blue Buick Great dlshke for roast beef Daye s goal 19 Rutgers Lmyerslty SALLX lxEAR a lirxght red haxr dirk brayyn eyes yery syyeet ayne reader dreamer fondness for the moon Lnneoln Caprx eelery and musle lryerybody s friend One ot Sems best eheerleaders yyays has a sm ver sonalxty plus loyes to laugh So yye yyrsh you lau ter aud happiness DENIARIS ANN lsELLERNlAN Dum Pura cherry eokes danemg boyylnng head Demys long lust of ukes her fevy drsllkes melude selfish people excesslye scholastxc drudgery spent tyyo year at m loyes Europe Europeans plans t return there mn the future future plans Drevy I nnyer snty socxal yynrker Sueeess predncted ARTHI R lsRIETZ I Art all around 1.,uy football trophnes sux letter mm yarxous sports baseball basketball absolutely l-aston s IDOSI loyal son sparked Sem s sports program eonyeruble ean t stand eoneext lrkes eertun gxrls steak freneh frles ehoeolate milk shakes s y next year Ruteers folexte sure sueeess 1 my fleld RIC HARD llclrlla Dui lal eurly blaek hur eomes from Woodbury Hlgeh likes rrls sports and yust plun l'1lLSSlHj., around sem s Squires basketball team people yyho thunk they are ble yyheels are hls ehnef obyeetxon hea ed for Rutgers lnl yersnty and 1 eareer nn medneme l SIU ls Se 'E K o sv X l1',. .. h '-, . , ., D A-1 QQ - ' -ef' f E... ,hfkf ' '... . . 'z a - 'n .ly 32 RICHARD LEISElNRIlN G Tall great basketball player XVhat do you say gang sleepmg alyyays sounds great yery ambmous vyants to be a hobo has an ayersnon to opera and teachers lxkes food and sports next year yyrll fund htm at erther Pitt or Lafayette ROBERT EDN! ARD LIPRA Bo: Blonde creyy cut good lookrng great outdoor man huntmg and frshrng occupy his spare time and vyomen censored dxslrkes long tests nn short perrods of tlme steaks um good headed for Franklm and Marshall or Scranton Lmyersrty and on to a career rn medlcme .IAINICE W MAXWELL Scotty Sparklmg personallty beautlful yoxce put to good use natrye of Edyyardsyrlle student at Sem for tyyo years Ham actors haye no appeal thrs talented young mlss can dance too future plans at Prmceton School of Musrc study yoxce and dramatrcs Success to a deserymg grrl STANLEX A MIKL SH Stan Tall quret and unassuming dotes on Cadlllacs and gurls loyes all sports but baseball ranks the hrghest dxsllkes classlcal music Gee Whlz Well Alrlght spare txme spent lrstenmg to records undecrded as to college and professron WILLIAM J LLEWELLYN JR B1 Short blonde cute quiet when you frrst meet htm lxkes peeps airplanes and yacatrons an ardent basket ball fan amiable Dumb thmg spends hrs spare time burldlng and flymg model alrplanes plans to b come a meehameal engineer headed for Bucknell l myer Sltk CHARLES W LORD Duke Halls from Pottsyxlle P an ayxd St Louis Cards base ball fan played Leglon baseball Hello Strap top tune Hrgh 'Nloon llkes to spend hrs spare txme drrymg Nlereurys and eating dlsllkes homework next year nt yyrll be the Ntyal Academy then a lNayal Offrcer MARGARET jEAlN LYON Pegga The bell doth toll at crack of dawn qunet redhead noyy a resrdent of Oneonta lN Y Grandpa among her accomplishments are keeping Sem ayyake and on trme expressed herself by Honestly or Holy Coyy chosen career nn nursing Syracuse I myerslty JAMES MARTIINEZ lnl A young Romeo home rn Fraekyrlle Pa that rs lrkes the usual yyomen and cars ta broyyn harr football player what else regularly seen at Nayal Reserye besides all this Harry james ll plays the trumpet oh yyell too next year perhaps Anna tolls ' T assi ,, , .. 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JOI-IIN C MORGAIN Cooky jaunty enjoys math elasses and a good argument neyer daunted by the female charms Intelligent and has a winning yyay Would rather it be any day but Monday Ardent loyer of syyimmmg and wrestling, Always makes a good appearance Is headed for M I I' and an engineering eareer ERNEST H MLKAMAL Ernie Interesting Natiye of Bagdad Iraq noyy talls Lavy renee New Xork his home likes and is liked by all Resident of Carpenter enyoys meeting people especially pirls pleasing, personality An admirer of classical music Uniyersity of Pennsylyanias Wharton School next stop XY'ill take up foreign trade MINOR FRANCIS NAGLE Toby Splash good natured helpful second year at Sem graduated Meyers High yyellknovyn on campus that friendly grin syyimming jazz Chryslers chemistry baseball rank first yyith him no girls or homeyyork for Toby Next year Uniyersity of Pitts burgh best of luck PALI. NICHOLS Paul Sems gift from Trucksyille joyial Cleyer sense of larity plus happy go lueky eyeryones friend that kind heart yyill naturally make him the best yeternarlan Paul yyill further his knoyyledee at Penn State Lmyersity md a suceessful earecr ELEANOR D. BIILLER Drake Personality plus,.. well-liked by all,., has attended Sem for three years, .. Vergie. ,. the eyer-present sports fan... outstanding in hoekcyy., friendliness personified... unde- cided as to plans for the future. , . Colby' jr. or Bradford. .. Well always remember your help to the class of I5-4... luck in all you do DAVID E MORGAN lek Ill Agre able has a quiet manner resident of Carpenter likes eyery kind of sport really enyoys moyies T V and Pottsyille A loyal rooter for the Boston Red Sox Driyes a Mercury in his spare time Will be a midship man at Annapolis next year HFNRX O CONNhLL Hcmy Our Ashley man large but loyeable plenty of lauehs a fiye year student broad smile misthieyous oh those lokes ears sports 1rs they re for Henry dislikes big, yyheels beadeel for Csieoryeetoyyn ambitious aren t you Dr Oionnell ROQIHR I' XC I I te: Dallas sent Us this fine addition 1 ysell rounded senior aetiye in all kinds of sports e ljlhys triyel ity, brought us mueh knoyyledgee from ibroid dislike eynieil people 1 bird yyorker sy 1 ple s yyishes to stuty Politieil Seienee folleee not definite Prineeton 1 Dartmouth A 'a v' ' vi' .17 'i , humor. .. strictly' a fun loving guy: . . baseball fan. .. popu- I iv 1 . 'I 'A 7 n v ' , I -.-- . .' .... ' . qv'-ll... - I .ei-I., A' I SA H AY S' ,I I .., 1 if .l 'I . Q AQ f if 'iknkfff' , ' 1 1 ', 's 'Q ' ' ..,i I ' i'.., Cd. KI UIC... I- ' j lr Ai GEORGE PANNOS Georgie Fnsco trayels the country oyer for baseball faxorttes Dodgers yery affable no dlshkes quxetqunet' big campalgn manager vuth results Packard Chrysler sports enthustast P and or Dmer swmgmg galt good humored plans mclude Columbia and a career nn Lau jOAlN PATTERSON joame Otesyxlles gxft to Seminary equal parts of personallty lndnxdualxsm and fun you mean Joan a two year Swetlandnte pert compamon neyer wtthout a smxle ardent sports fan maryelous athlettc abxlnty plans career ln elementary teachmg enrollmg at Cortland State Teachers College WILLIAM PIERCE B1 Ta dark and quxet 4 J red Chex rolet annual Edxtortal Board frtendly always htgh on the Deans 1st Waltzxng 1n the Moonlxght Blue and White for an orxgmal u4er college cholce mdefmxte engmeermg m the stars Success' WALTER PISZCZER :z Member of Blue Squnre football team en knocked down near touchdown pass lh Ashley game lots of other good plays lnkes sports m any manner or shape or form also musnc attendant at Blue and Whnte choxce of college undecided thexr gam our loss LALRA R PERKIINS laura Alway a frlendly smile commutes from Trucksulle all around sports fan swxmmmg ranks high on her llst hockey and basketball run a close second can be found slpplng a cherry coke Pago Oberlm or Swarth more some field of medxcal research Best of luck' FRANK PETINOS I rank Tall dark and handsome member of Blue Knights basket ball team hlgh ln class standmgs 90 ayerage food and muslc good dancer residence ln Carpenter Hall at the college of hls choice GIRALD PETRO jerry Qulet well llked apprecxatne of Itallan food especial ly pizza sports In any manner shape or form one dlsltke homework muslc and danclng has ftrst year as a student at Sem a welcome addxtlon at the school of hrs thoxce Best of luek to a grand person' LFO PIEKANSKI Leo Always a ready smlle sports music dancxng and eat mg Post graduate not a woman hater no lose lost on Monday mormngs or dull Saturday nights con cexted people not to hns taste exther our loss some col leges gam Best of luck to you' lv' Y Y ' ' '. I .' l popular figure on the campus. .. sure to be a success V v , f '.-- v 'tr . 1 1' . 41 'll ll. ' ? ' UP-tv 35 FRANK QLIININ Frank Country enthusiast fond memories of Room ll alvyays a ready smile music and dancing fun loymg tall handsome blonde boating and swimming original class of 4 an addition to the college of his choice Heres to success' AL DREY RADLER Aud Niyacious neyy comer Wfest Pittstons little girl ig broyyn eyes always talking ready for fun knitting reading syyimming high on the list Down on boys yaho criticize yyomen driyers' the crystal ball sees math and science Look for her at Wilson IRVIN ROBILRSOIN II Tall oyer six feet all around athlete football basketball track football star in fact halfback yyith many long runs pleasin personality one year student at Sem English his downfall next year at Cornell vyho knoyys some day a future all American' DONALD ROESKE Dm: Easy going.. alysays a ready smile noted for his fine head of red hair eyen tempered strange for a red head' one of the original class of 74 Best of Luck' ZOE POLITIS A'Z'16U As unusual as her name. ,. soft-spoken. .. laughing eyes. friendly' smimle. .. original 54'1.. Music. Music. Music television fan... a yen for reading and movies... loathing for a snob. .. My interests lie in vocal music . .. XY'ilkcs College ahead. FRA'Nls NI PLGLIESE Pug Pleasmg personality popular figure on campus oot ball quarterback famous for long passes not a yyoman hater not eyen a yerse to music ncyer at a loss for vyords plans unknovyn a success at any undertaking good luck to a great guy ff JNL FTA ROSEMAN ld A pleasant and misehieyous laugh from byyetland hall can only mean Izta a se'1se of humor brightens many classes A 4 year Seminarian interests run from coed schools to parties and dancing. hates diets luture eol lege undecided merchindising, is her chosen career DhBURAll Slb-XX ROSPX Debby Loyely to look at delightful to knoyy 1 yyill to study matches her pleasing, personality out on the range yy h all those horses sports drayyim. md boys t it in chleyous smile istaste lor indispensable people Pembroke or Syyirthmore n yt year career ir' seienee or medicine .wr L. . 7... , ,NJ , HB.. . -'g -' ar' interests lie in cars and machines... yen for sailing... V ' 1 ' I 7, il. ' ' .s . I ',i:.--K' . lf HE .. ,- . '- '. . , g-. . I ., - .f . V , , ly . i ' ir. sr' . .'i -'. 7' A ' A rf .L ' r . 'A'.1 he lise . -. 5 A . ul- -.R ,I -. ,. 'I '4. '. 56 DEBORAH LEE ROSENBERG Debbi Instxgator m Svye land dry hum r aspnrlng studeit 'Well jack I thmk always ready to argue Prof Bugbees ardent fan gurls colleges and soap operas mce , . .career of teachmg or psychology college u'1de 1ded Good Luck PEARL SAVELLI Pearl Brunette spectacular brown eyes L11-ces her male com pan ons tall dark and handsome Ardent Eddxe Exsher an partlal to Ray Anthony musnc nn general dancxng and sports Two years at Sem her one partlcular peeye xs a snob Goal for the lmmedxate Wllkes Colle e ROBERT L SHAFFER Brn Hy man s sidekick onglnal member of the class of 74 drnes that black conxertlble enjoys summer yacatlons vseek ends and eating cant stand high class people that crazy laugh undecnded as to chonce of college possibly Franklin and Nlarshall a future M D PHILIP SHAPTER Pb! Doe Factoryulle Pa I m hungry' please no Sem eggs or fnsh spaghetti sports traxel good books crazy man crazy Bunck Roadmaster oot ball and svummmg I ann t got no more fthat s English? Dmer beautiful blondes Ohio State I nlyersxty and on to ROBERT SCHIN IEDER Bob Tall light hair lnsatxable desire for food rooter for all sports football team track team soft music and danelng Blue and Whnte one of the boys t Carpenter college undeexeled a sueeess anywhere Good luck' BARBARA SCHWA RTZBACH Balm Drama fanatnc Headed for Washxngton D C and Amer ncan LIIIYCISIIW Lxberal arts major ln drama member of Dramatxc Club and Blue and Whlte Commnttee men tal fencmg wlth Prof Burt Very actne nn the local dramatxc scene Drama Gunld Llttle Theater Luck to Sems future Bernhardt XVILLIAM JOSEPH SCOTT B1 That frlendly grm ta all alone ln history class Gaeton to the rescue seen around Carpenter mee gnrls and soft muslc qulte a combination dxslll-.es chocolate sodas boardmg four years too long undeclded as to the future possnbly engmeermg or scnence LAURA SEMMER Laura Beautiful blue gray eyes class1cal muslc Thxrd shortest semor gal Ines 1n Kmgston two years at Sem One of Prof Ixnessels honored knuckle heads football fan Next year Hood or Cedar Crest mapormg xn secondary educatlon Success to a svseet personalm -nn l -4 , ' ', . . ,. . - . '1' - U D. ' ' -' ' - a . I ' V V ' . , ' A4 'IZVY ' I I , ' ,A l... . ' ' '. 1 I ,. '-f '-. - v. ' AQ., ' e , -. ' . '-' , 7... IA . , 5 ,.., 5 Tl' au' A, .ln H ', '.... l '.... ' ' 1 4 I '-. zllv. A.. 'n'l. 7 '- I ...U .S 7 'H . Us ' ' f 'ii ANGLLOJ KISKOPOLLOS Angle Eyery body s frtend A one of the mamstays that leopard shrrt a true member of the Carpenter elan one year man at Sem llyes for food sleep and week ends strong, ayerslon to ehemlstry college and future oeeupatuon uneertam SALLY SKINNLR ll Qutet syyeet fourth floor Svyetlandlte capable of creatmg exettement always ready to lend a helpmg hand enjoys playing the organ unaffected by homework headaches ltkes mustc converttbles perhaps a car rn her future Next year yyrll fmd her at Goucher L of P CHARLES S SMITH Cho! dull moment dark haxr crew cut a weakness for good food lnkes fast cars and football an all round athlete ayersron to stuck up gxrls axmmg for the Naval Academy or Lafayette SHIRLEX SMITH SNIIff1 That crazy Nash basketball player Easter tn Bermuda eyeellent sense of humor yery cute easy gomg londness for meanle a la Goodman and Bechet at named Georg., Best yylshes to one of the most popular members of 74 EDR ARD JAMES SHEEHAN Senator The tall boy yy1 h the tyym ood food autos mce lookmg yyomen hates those tmmature yyomen that 6 30 alarm one year studeat yyxll be found as a memb r of the lNayal Academy neyt year and th n l S Nayy IAMES SHEEHAN jimmy Come back Shane Johnston Pa popular musxe for some odd reason an ayerslon to oratlons loyey yyartmg for yacatlons no lack of apprecxatron for food Buxcks xrs Shane vyas a lone yyolf Eddle l'1sher Loyes the Irrsh yyonder yyhy football and basketball on to Annapolrs and engmeertng PFTPR SPETH lele Xankee fan ehemrstry dry., that Neyy Eneltnd elnmate sknnf., too food food and more food yy here s my e yy hen not sleeping, loyey sports and trayellng, take your preture eolleets stumps enpoyy Bethoyeny lfrfth Symphony Llneolns ftyorlte ls 1 r d e d and engineering, RIC HARD P SPI l Ll'R Dui fJI'lQ.,lYld1 member of Pdyyardsynlle and Norfolk ohny Hopkms pre med study hall Xankees Xou ldlot Dlek and Ralph Semy Star ptteher best of luek Nlonkey Dont loreet' MSI., Talkatiye. .. full of pep.... a nose for mischief... never a . kxk' U ' A I.'I', 58 RAYNIOND STANCKENAS Raj A one year man ralses from Edwardsyllle Pa friendly a wmnmg smxle and personality qulet smcere known for bemg a great all around felloyy conscxenttous fnsherman sports enthusnast plans for next year mclude Purdue good luck to a future engineer ROBERT V STEN EN: Robbie A snx year man lxkxng for women naturally' craz frxends old car Blue Gardemas procrastmatxon per somfled H1 Doll wonderful sense of humor Tangents always tangents Loyal to Dartmouth part of Semmary future ln journalism and noyels ALAIN F TEPLITZ Fe Pleasure loyxng likes to eat sleep and be merry always has a frlendly word to add to a conyersatlon Has an asplratlon for good books fnendly people and T V agree wxth h1m whnle wise guys and homework get hns goat Hopes to graduate from Cornell as an accountant SARAH C TELLER Sally Came to Sem as a freshmar quxet consctentnous and rellahle ranks high scholastlcally usual pastime study mg., her only dlsltke ramy days For crymg out loud delights ln swlmmlng tohaggonmg and hlcyclmg vu attend Dtclunson or Swarthmore a Career m yournallsm S SCOTT STEVENS Scott Real hearthreaker that yumor year mustache reseryed attracted to good food and hunting lammals that IS, one dxshlee petty arguments Carpenter man ongmal U4 a future as a geological engineer Go West young man Colorado School of Mmes next year JOHAININA P ST GEORGE Jana joytal good natured a flye year Semlnartan likes New York especlally Broadway with lts bright llghts swlm mmg and Itallan pastry dlsllkes concerted people parsley and ltyer won the Gothrey Thompson prtze for poetry headed for Bucknell Umversxty and a career ln Medncme ALFRED F STORTZ jR ulte the swlmmer Margle nuff sand on the quiet Sl e dislikes people who talk too much A football at Sem smce freshman year craylng for roast hee chlef amhmon at present Lehigh an engineering., career ANTHONY W STREMIC lam Proyes brams and brawn can be combmed regular on Knights football team Son ofagun Cheltenhan Hugh 52 at Sem smce then lllees glrls especially those at Pembroke K J all sports food headmg for Annapolls 'Jr 'War gg , .f- . 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RAX W TLRINER Rav Olds 88 lNuangola swimming and football erutches and can hunting at the farm ju a philosopher at large please Im onlx 13' Einstein E MC7 handsome profile erew Cut and blue ues Future Cornell' MARTHA WAGlNhR iutlfll A gift from lxingston High short brown hair full of un likes Cars and as usual the feminine appeal for con xertibles and next Comes sports all of t em especiallx football after this dancing next year off to Cedar Crest teaching was newer like this RONALD M WASSERSTROM Ronnie An alert mile lurks beneath Ronnie s black wan hair good natured popular with eserxone sineere me orator short bubbling oser with sitalitx four wears a beminarian quiet enjoys good food and good music Plans for the future a career in Scienee SHERRX WASSERSTROM Chex Dark hair another Etudiante Eddie Fisher telexi I almost need the aggrawation The gang for fue tears Ssracuse and social work Blue Velxet kingston new house Bobbie Lexus Smoke gets in tour exes T' 3 KARL THOBIAS Carl Post grad from Meyers. .. easy going. ,. friendly. ,. I like everybody and ewcrything plans an army career. ,. candidate for Vfest Point. .. wrsatile. .. intelligent. .. hand- some. .. a sure- success. JOAN 'IOI EH joan A true blonde dignified exen so head Cheerleader fue tears with old flames alwaxs cropping up here and theer letudiante ll 00 studs hall t e quiet ringleader Arms Nan game with the gang thoughts turning to june 'IF' ltia or--f Q? ,ff lllO'NlfX5 lr XX ATlxlNb lam One of our organists fixe das Carpenter re ielent s x txpe enjoxs trneling and weekends elassieal musie lower that lreneh Class runs from noisx eaters and uasne ieople eristal gums. a eourse in engineering at lults Col ege lANl HILDRP I H Vs l'lSl l R 1.11111 Original e r o is it non baturdax nights southern aeeent earned in Xa dark hur and blue 'Jes s ho seen at noon talking and laughing likes drawing lelephoning ears and ears rides in the mornin tor Pete s sake and then C oueher designing 'y us... -. t I' i 'uv' ' 'i ' H , 5, ..- ' - ' 1' , -.-' M, C.I.T.?... f f , . ' iq - Y I ..- ls., . 'luv .1 ..- sion??. . . pizza and steak. . . Sunday afternoons. . . driving 7' . ' i i r 1 .. l . ,. 'V ,.-A '. .Q 1 .. .,'.. khv- A I . ,-A 7, .AA,l s, As, A. .-'.,. .A--,l',A,.s . .,'..'y ' il-N N9 lf' ia... th' ery fo-wh '. ' 3... 7 'I 'r -k-F . --, .1 .' ',I.A , . 2' . . - ye ncyfw. -- ' 'j' 1 1' 1-,Q '-. - .. ' 1.-4 -. V ' ...I ' f... 'K I 'f 'KO PETER R WELLS Pete Tall blonde Somebody goofed one of Prof Klessel s kunckleheads quret and lnkeable mam mterest antlque automobiles also food glrls and swummmg detests turmps and ophnstrcated yyomen axmmg for Lafayette and study of Internatxonal Affairs DONALD WHITE Mouse A three year Semmarnan handsome blond sensatlonal sense of humor a great guy teachers beware' sport fanatlc derests yegetables Doesnt fmd studying a oy model trams his hobby Lehlgh will be the lucky college Engmeermg vull make hrm famous ourse hell succeed PAULA F ZELLER Vonce Loquacious enyoys a good argument enthusxastxc par tncnpant 1n all actnmes and reader and musnc loser spends her summers counsellmg chlldren seen whnzzmg by nn a blue Chrysler cares llttle for superiority complexes will seek a career nn pournalnsm and adyertxsmg at either Syracuse or Slmmons EDMUlN D ZORAIN SKI Graduated lxmgston Hugh School m 1955 mterested sports a most yaluable member of Blue Knights Basket ball team admires a hustler powder blue Cadxllac Koh' man? good lookmg women dlsllkes noisy people Wnlkes or lungs are next year s choice attemptmg a career IH chemxstry Luck RAINDALL W XXIINGERT Randy An Elmira New York resldent of a friendly nature sensatlonal dancer meetmg people a fayornte pastime a traveler at heart truly a sports fan has added much to life at Sem Amerxcan Lnnerslty will FESCCIYC thus lad A future Business Admlmstrator H15 frlendly manner xull wm hxm success WILBLJ R WRIGHT W Ill red halr Angelo s room mate It may be so Preymusly at Central Cucks Hxgh School resldence at Carpenter first year at Sem Hobby answerlng h1s fan mall Annapolxs for Mldshlpman Wllbur Wrlght WILLIAM ZAEPIRO B1 Small but fast most yaluable runner on track tam three year Sem student Italian spaghetti a treat llkes listening to records belleye If or not dislikes glrls headed for Duke Dentistry just Wdlt tlll I start pullmg teeth STAINLEY ZAGALAR Stan New arrnal at Sem that quiet manner frnendly smxle amxable person ta one f the boarders enjoys fxshmg sports enthusiast and baseball fan post graduate plans to attend West Ponnt army chow a career xn engmeermg success ln your endeayors 'H 5 Q Y - ..,Of A '. ' 'I '- -' ....a .. .UH nw, y ,. . . , bnl' '. in 41 FLORENCE ZUBEL Susie Maryelous personalnty owner of her own jaguar ots of fun to be yuth 2 year student lxkes horseback ndmg sleepmg late and swxmmmg dnslxkes snobs Dont know do you' Undeclded as to college future w1ll fmd her as a nurse JOHN J EVANS ORMOND R LONG john Ofmy Newcomer pet expression Let me clue vou IS Tall blond and mtellxgent doesnt mmd hard work or llkes hard work lakes steak gxrls watching T V studylng enyoys food quote- Llfe IS one happy maze cowboys red and black wrestlmg has brought an avxd sports fan partnclpant of football wrestlmg honors to Sems team future plans study engmeermg and basketball rank high He goes ape on to at Penn State make Olympxc wrestlmg team Lafayette and a busmess career RAYMOND GEHRIS RICHARD MALCOLM Ray Dzck Dnlngent enthuslastnc loyal a post graduate from 2 year man post grad nauve of Wllkes Barre quiet Kmgston Hlgh popular wnth teachers and students alike personallty love for geometry wonderful dancer a frlend mdeed tall and good lookmg sports fan musnc music muslc hoppmg around ln the Bulck loyes basketball football and yazz muslc abhors home hates women drxvers concelted ones sw1mm1ng7 Oh work Plans to study archltecture at Unxversnty of Penn es next year Lehigh success to a deserymg member of sy ly ama the 54 class DONALD MAROW SKI DONALD LUCHIS Olnb Don Another post grad from St Nxcks 53 sports loyer 6 ft 4 mches tall one of the Easton boys blg basketball man track Included too good per sports football track yyrestlmg dxsllkes w1se sonalxty many fnends eyen Sally s dxslxkes the gnrlsl Offer h1m steak and spaghettn stock usual concelted women twho doesnt? fellahs and the bxg cars Fayorlte expression Holy Sem Thumper lets play ll future local college Next step Cornell and engmeermg course for 2 years later soctal work NIAR I IN LLTHER lxAlSER Har! Radio ham sense of humor neyer a dull moment summer tnp to Europe and to hospxtable Germany days on hleyeles nights ln tents Books are food for the mmd no loye for females heading., for Lehigh and radio electronle engineering 47 actnve m guys and car races Cow U .y. V. V . U . ,.. . 4. H n u . . . . . . ... . n v v v . . . .4 V, A V . . Y . A n 44 - n , ' . . .Y , H , , ' , , ' . 1 , y f I .. H I n ' ,' - , ', ' .' f U vw H.-v . . U yy at ' 1 ' v V- 7 A . . I . I -'V-.K-Q . - V. .. f', .', . ' f Alma Mater Irtt A f xrr IX 'S lohn Btrnts XXLIIS 9 XX hurt tht Susquth 1nn15 xx lttrs lxlss har oltltn slnds lN It tht hills of fur XX XOIHIIH1 Alma NI xttr st :mls 1 t luoml tht lvusx humm Of tht l3llSllll12, thron 1t1 htr html rusul h1.,,1 t urn CHURI S Rust the chorus speed II onu lrtl Loud har prilscs s1n0 H ul to thu Our Alnn Miter H ul dt lr XX XOIDIUS funous lb her nlme IH story lhrough har honorctl onus fhtrlshul n Lmory of her glory Ihrllla hcr noble sons All htr sons shlll rilly round htr lrut thu ll utr C lxll thu plant her 2.,l01'l0ll5 lilllfltl' th II ill m is 43 I -l . fa if-'91 1 . ' . . . xl K- . I 2' 'Z . K- ' Ill ' ' i 1' ' lf. 2 A l ' , 2 1 IS 1 ' ing Q ' b ' V Q. i Vi l ' -2 z 'ffl o llc: - , Looks she calmly on. - a - A N . ' 'z A K ' 1 ' DL 1' 1 1, - . L A , - 2. ' A2 . 7' 42 ' . - A 2 ' v ' ' y , A , - 1 . ' . I , 1 , , , 1 ' B' ' 2 L r g 1 Q ,, .. 2 I I . Q 1 h , So 1 1 11' see. 4,9- ANNOlNKPN1PNT PROQRANI KUIOR AND NIU! IO KUNIVIII IPI' D lxiufmin R Gans N1 Corg.,.m f Q N Hardx rgdmm liluutt j 'Hur .in sf Inwl 11,174-P, Lyon. S, 'I'cllcr'. I. Kicfcr. Munn! V111-I' X l 1l. 'lf ' 1. R. I-Li-4.1. . gf 1 8 QA f V' 'frfi-1, If f .71 gf' Q ' W Q. i .' , 7 ' M -is F ' . 7 5 P 1 - ' K' I 'L ' Gi I ' - 'A' 5 5 1 y V R1 4 Y N A . , 3 ' vw ,f g' .av 3 ' , L g X W' ag . I ' f -4- : ' W 'War Q -I 1 . ' 'Q 4 I . Q -ig 6 Class Doll ' Boy Girl HILL HRUXVN Jinx! 1124113 In xzuufml MARUARLYIY CORGAN Iill L ISROXYN Hom' flujlufur JLJAN TOLFY BILL ISROXYN Mm! znlelfxgwll NLARGARFT CCPRGAN H HLNRY UACKTNNELL .Howl fvurllhrouv JANICE HELBK1 me ART KRILTZ Bm! lfmkifzg DIANA COLSTIEN 4, ,MA HUB GEORGE Hlggffl u heel ,IOAX TOl,'EY ' was mm cgumcm .uw mf1,1,f,m DRAKE MILLER A no lumnmsox Bm .nlzlffn JOAN PATTERSON Z f A1124 HOU IIARTMAN .Uovt fllgnlflul JEAN CATTANACH ' ' no lummzsux Bw drum! JOAN Toviix' :L Rillililli S'I'liVIiNS ,Howl pfeuving pvrunlafily IXJROTHY KAVFNLAN M M HUB GEORGE .Hnxl lmpnul Svmimxrmn SINIL Hl?'l'CHIiSON 3 Y IUNY STRIZNLIC Bw! .JU Jrnuml DRAKL MIl.I.lnR ln, h I lI.lP I-ELLEY .Howl rllzfffvwroux PHYLLI5 JL-IJKQL, T 1 , ml 1, IJYMAN .um f1,p1f,m.,f.f sun nvrrimsox Q Y ' NLD KIIZNZLE ,Howl n.'rz'r1e'1f LOVISE ENGLL , ' -' x iff' V . f HI Ili FLYNN Bm! Jamvr SALLY CALDXYELL ' H 5 A E mm I-LYNN ,xfm1,f1m.mf,m JUAN 'I'0IfEY TOM HARDY Hex! ffouplv SALLY CALIJVVELI. Q BOB ILYNN Play Bm--Glamour Girl JOAN TUUEY BO ROBERSON l'uderflaUmer1'5 f.11'orile PHYLLIS JUDGE senior , ' xi v ' x A ' A it gs 4 L ,, 51,46 W A . ,V '41 0:2 ver 'QQ N. , . -..w ' ' 'f, X F BAS' A ' 4 I-spy' 569' -my +- I 1 lr , 5 ' Y r Y .V 233. cn 9' P li, N oar, ' v And 1 'V x s Q Wg rg . M' 't , V - L4 . f , 1 ' V? Q I 1 , -, , ,. .-.J . -Y' -it Q 1 Class Flower American Beauty Rose Class Colors Red and Blue Class Motto Durare est suprare. KPerseverance is the foundation of successl A Goal By Sally Teller The bent old man lay quiet now. His weary head upon his ancient chest. His breathing slowedg his pulse came to a stop. And all around fell silent. He'd lived his life, And dreamt his dreams of youth and care and age His time was o'erg he'd lived and now was dead, But death came not in vain to this man's heart For he had lived a life so full and free That all who saw him knew that he was glad To ine with God. So we must live our lives. In joy and grief Well travel onward toward a shining star, The Star Success, the guide of all mankind, Though it shines not for every man alike. Some journey in the light, ffalse light? of gold, And find but darkness when they reach the goal Some look toward power as their guiding ray. For them it is the apex of all toil. But often when their goal has been attained Men find in it no rock on which to stand. Beyond these two there lies another aim: The aim of service, service to mankind, Or service to one man, one creed, one thought. And through a selfless life avail all men And God Himself. This be our aim! This be our resolution! To follow as our sun, our guiding light The star of love. Thus when, at last we win Our distant mark, we, like the aged man, May rest at peace. X MW I ' ' W L I L K 1 1 W I , .km , J f I SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Firxl rou'--H. Hoffa, R. Biscontini, S. Sunday. Second row-R. Landy, R. English, R. Smith. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First rou'-C. Vfyworski. C. Miller. D. Toledo. Second rou'-B. jones. L. Testen, H. Snowden, J. Ruggles. 1 -'ff' if FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS First mu'-E. O'Conne1l, R. jones, D. Burnside Second rou'-J. judge, S. Nelson. ,..y c? ...UNDERGRADUATES HRA wa 5 ..s. , -mv ,H ,, 1' 4 A 4 I rl .1- .' 5, ,H . 4 W , ll R fa 15 259 . 'i' fg Q g 1 I ' in V Q 1, Q -f fb -is 1 ' all 5.47 , ff Ag W, jf. 9 .gf 434 -2 'f ww. ,-4. . Y 1 if , A W v , J I yn , ,K a x as aw ,, T 4' ,rcs N .gg Qs , Q3- 39 Q ,fl 5935,-y' 3 an 31-,ff fl' 'af-fs ' W9 4 Lg ,say '53 :QQ 'iq 9635 Y4'w?' ' ll-Cal Lex. i I 5 if V, T5 f No Kizfdiugf I 1 I ' JUNIOR HI This our junior year, started out with a handsome array of new faces and friendships. The first big event was elections, with Cledith Miller heading the list as our president. The crew consisted of Digger Snow- den and Carol Wfywiorski as vice presidentsg Lou Testen as secretary, Ben jones, treasurer and Donna Toledo and ,lack Ruggles as historians. Football season rolled around with many of the juniors participating. On the team were Morbid Humphrey, Mike Minichello, Cledy Miller, Digger Snowden, Cam Shaffer, and Sam Popky. On the girls' rockey team were Carol Hyman, Rozie Nelson, Joyce Roberts, Mimi Hughes, Nancy Quin, Jane Armstrong, and Mary Ann Barney. One of the managers was Helen Tinsley. Cheering our teams on to victory were Carol W'y- wiorski, Sally Bierly, Nancy Quin, Mimi Hughes, Rozzie Nelson, Connie Morgan, Carol Hyman and Donna Toledo. The First Blast successfully ended the fall sports season. Many old couples. as well as many new ones, represented our class well. Next came the winter Sports season with john Valenti, Ray Davis. Cam Shaffer, George Murdock. Killer jwlcav ll l1ul'5 the lJlH'!'j.P STORY Scott Trethaway, Dave Frie, and Chuck Pulling, repre- senting the junior class. Our wrestlers were Bob Dake, and Bill Shaffer. The tank men included Bob Lloyd, Cledy Miller, Sam Popky, Frank Slattery, Steve Gluckman, Bill Coston. Lew Buckman, and Pete VanDeusen. The girls held their own with Mimi Hughes, Carol XVywiorski, Joyce Roberts, Marcia DeFlaun, Nancy Quin, Kitty Bradley, Rozie Nelson, Barbie Stevens and Helen Marie Tinsley on the basket- ball team. On the literary side, Dave Clemens was Junior associate editor of the Opinator. Serving on the board were Sally Bierly, Rozie Nelson, Lynn Herskovitz, Cledy Miller, Frank Slattery, Ben jones, Wzllter French and Fred Malkemes. Jack Ruggles was assistant business manager. The Mid Year Prom closed the winter sparts season, and the first semester of our -Iunior year. The Second semester was just as wonderful, with Juniors participating in plays, May Day, sport dance. and the Senior Prom. All in all, it was a wonderful year. XVe are all look- ing forward to the trials and tribulations of our Senior year. Here's hoping that it will be as pleasant as this one was. 'I 'IJ e barn Q .0 The Sophomores SOPI-IOMORE GIRLS lint ,Nl S Wabncr H Schmudx J Lani., M Hughw IJ Sundax F Bernsrexn B Predrlek P Green Sehnexder Dntte C Nash E Truebeck lumllf :nu S Semmer B Abbot S Txede E Xllhalln B Sammi rou M Sunday C Sherman D Lundy J Mills lxurlaneheek P Brandwene M Kimble G Mill'-F I' FdW?ifdS H Hvffa S Schell'-f Ifftb mu D Dzurnca C Perluns M Staffeld I- Glouan lfnrd :nu M Hess C Xahara V Barone L Hartman S nnnx M St George S Spstem N Raleer F Ixershavs sOPHOX10Rk BUXS 1 Il exer llanlue D Rohertx llmmer XX XX heeler I lnrerherber lx Xlather A In ee Caro! mmm! mu err ro H1 e XX Duhrxe 'N C am man R XIarg..1e Ieldman L Ohlnm R lludges R C ax ton X1 Sruxnale XX XX1lfong., C' Beam nd If ll Rowlands R Smith I. Uana P 'Nardone L ndx R Shaeffer l XXh1pple X lxmi I XXlllldI'l'lS XXells 1 ntl If 4 emu iles X .1 lns x lxlre lrngllsh B llnxxes vnu llneher Xlxele R Xlasrrxpnerre R Lea R Bush I Xlaee lgllnslel I VI 1 xx irtuoo a e lsaaex Blaehe man j Shemms lx Rosen Ir R Ifpstexn Srureman 1 If f laueet lxehoe R lXI'll en Izwf 'Ill-M 'I'r'.'l- , .I Clair. C ' . - . XX' lu' 1 '11-R P-ll . lx Nia -. ll X g' ki. ,I 'a 'nl Buhan. ll Ayers. ID. 'Iclle-r. R Kuiwr. XX' Hcincman, D. balm. X1 Kaufman. R Siegel, R Simmx. -I Butumfski. R m H . ' ' '-'-. '. .fffm 1 . ' A- 4 'Q' 1 ,Y b . Q 1,111 ', -M. f' - Ag. cg, . A A ' '- -. . -I S' - l xa .R. gu'r.A . 'k. .. ,h'1- h I Lili l -A ' ' ' sf.e11a,f-w'.5a. W ei. 1, G+. n fa ci 1-.C ,I . U . . . Ifcld ' . f A 1 . ' - . I. Ilmmulla. Q . 7 . XI lf? m- . .. , . . ' '. . A ' '. - D IJ. a 1. . Q ' ' -. 5. ' -. ' 'L 1. V . T. ' ' V, M u11r'lx4-K. 7' .I '. , ' 'ff- S2 Girls? Go. Man, Go ' H SOPHOMORE HISTORY Here we are at the end of our Sophomore year. It was a lot of fun, and we have many things to look back on. Among all the terrific things that happened were the Blue and Whites, the Sweetheart Prom, at which Rita and Marty, Ellen and Bob, Mimi and Carl, Pat and Kieth were just a few of the couples representing our class. There was also the big square dance at Blue and W'hite, which was a lot of fun. In November the class elections were held. which started off with a bang. A newcomer was elected presi- dent this year, Bob English. Other officers were Don Roberts and Rita Biscontini, vice presidents, Sue Sun- day, secretaryg and Dick Landy, treasurer. The class historians were Helen Hoffa and Bob Smith. Jim Karembelas was Re-elected to the Honor Court, and Charlotte Perkins was also chosen. Kelly joe Mather wa selected to the Civil Court. Many of the Sophomores participated in the fall sports this year. Those who braved the bumps and bruises of the Squires' football team were Al Carozza, Dick Kniffen, Kelly Mathers, Mike Feinburg, and Milton Trexler. The girls' hockey team boasted of such sophomores as Rita Biscontini and Charlotte Perkins on the varsity, while the jayvees had Faith There she goes, Edwards, Helen Hoffa, Dolores Lundy, Susie Tvede, and Flora Giovannini. Many of the Sophomore boys helped make the Squires' basketball team the best ever. joe Elinski was one of the top scorers, while jim Karemhelas, Lee Ohlman, Dale Hoover, john Butcofski, Bob Siegel, Bob English, Carl Hankey, Don Roberts and Larry Ferrero, represented the class well. The girls were not inactive, with Connie Yahara and Charlotte Perkins on the varsity and Sue Sunday and Faith Edwards on the junior varsity. The Sophomore musclemen dominated the Squires' wrestling team. Dave Teller, Kieth Rosen, Kelly Mathers, Martin Lieb, Al Carozza, Milton Trexler, Cliff Mack, Kieth Fawcott, Mike Feinberg, and Dave Ayers looked good on the mat. Participating in the Mixed Chorus were Mary Hess, Helen Hoffa, Liz Kershaw, Helen Schainech and Leonard Unterberger. In the Triple Trio were Helen Hoffa, Mary Hess, and Charlotte Perkins. Now that this year has come to a close, we would like to express our sincere appreciation to Prof. Rob- erts for his good advice and wise consultation. This was a wonderful year for all of us, and we are looking forward to our junior Year with anticipation. The Gang The Freshmen FRESHMAN GIRLS Iblrd mu A Bard B Cochran J Lawry S Thalcnfcld F Ins! :ou Howells D Burnside Lawson J Munq Vllfflkmdn G HUfChe50n M Rein! J Znlmeflxl A Hall J BIISSZROWSRI M Tmslu J Coplan E Shaffer J Allmkoff Family mu L Barrels G Funlxe V Margoutch J Duckcr Second mu L Lexenthal C Karembcles S Jones E C Wassefsfrom F Rugel Leandrz C 'leplnz B Zeller B Kluger B Lhl IN Valentmf. F1 tb mu Carol Barney E OConnell C Trethaway lRl'SllNleXN BOXQ 1 Bldsln D Closnrmum N Nnbwwirtzbalh mtlv 1 n IN ernon N .ive l lngn f f ' dmv' 1' U' hi Ulm A Um fr 1 lx Roberts XX O Brien N brepnxnxl D Ro H1 slum v gs Nh xr J Alb mltl 0 X 0 md C 0 an vn f bllll nun N Qudg gn u un rettx us er C me smn Ng sun R Hmxl ' it '-fx N X N 1 N Slum J l 1 x I, R Dux X llou 1rd W! lin! will-J . I A , Q K' e h K . - R l'n ' :vu -W. lf gl' ll. L. Y - . Y . lcll' l -. 5 1 'l 'r Mathers. G Bell. J. Judge. R. Diamond V. Green. R Dungun. 'I Farrell. R. Nlaueleski. Sr f 'nu-C. C' . l' B ts . E. i l-I . XY. . - .R I H -,, - 'H . . ' 4. n ' ' .. . di I.,- c1fe.R.,11n-.r..ecgml., .f h'ld IHYL J .Hn ' 'l'! 'ui rm-li. H 1 . ' sk' lw sh. XY, Cr R I l 'H A A I I I v M 1541 , L. X yy .' 1. A lg 5 Hn! n 5' A-.1 A -rd. Smllv mn-R. Ma h' . . Da 1. P. X1 nRee . J. . . -r, 5 '.LlN lL . -ct' Y' '. . Typical Class C! PL gn Crazy Legs? FRESHMAN HISTORY On September 15, 1953, Wyoming Seminary wel- comed ll8 little freshmen. For one dreary month we endured initiations. Soon election campaigns began. There was quite a battle for the presidency. and Dick jones came out victorious. Penny Ruggles was elected vice president, jimmy judge was elected to protect our feeble supply of money, Ellen O'Connel was elected secretary. Dinny Burnside and Samuel Nelson were chosen to write the class history. Ronnie Cresco must be deplored and congratulated for receiving the first bell, from Prof. Parker, of course,l English Deficiency. The girls of the Freshman Class were quite active in sports. Gail Funke, Susie jones, Claire Trethaway, and Dinny Burnside were an asset to the Varsity hockey team, which, guided by Miss Hoffman, had an undefeated season. Louise Bertles, Carol Barney, Mackie Tinsley, and Beckie Uhl made up a large part of the junior varsity, which was backed up by Penny Ruggles as goalie. Brenda Zeller is to be congratulated Lovely to look at for being the sole freshman representative on the varsity basketball team. Gail Funke, Gail Hutcheson, and Mackie Tinsley were guards on the junior varsity team. Susie jones was captain and higher scorer. Dinnie Burnside was junior varsity manager. The boys, too, were well represented on the athletic teams. Dick jones was the only Freshman who played on the Blue Squires' football team, and he did a fine job. Those who participated in swimming, were Larry Vernon, Samuel Nelson, Burt Karmiel, Ramsey Simpson, joe Slattery, and jimmy judge. The Fresh- man members of the junior varsity basketball team were Dick jones, Victor Greene, Sande Padwe, Bill English, Steve Davis, and Bob Mazaleski. The fresh- man wrestlers were joseph Albowicz, Ronnie Cresco, and Robin Dwyer. With the fine showing these Fresh- men have made, Seminary is sure to have fine athletic teams in the future. Ellen O'Connel was a junior varsity cheerleader. XVorthy Opponents ' H ' ,ptr Prof, Ernest J. Quay Kind of busy THE DEAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS In addition to the college preparatory division of Wyoming Seminary is the Dean School of Business. This school originated because of the demand for young people who have been trained for secretarial work. The center of its activity is the first and third A 1, ... BVSINESS IfACl'l.'l'Y liril fora-Miss james. Miss Barr, Sufflhf FUN -bliss lk'i'llL'l'. Alf. QUAIQ. bliss li0thf,1n floors of Nesbitt hall. Among the courses it offers are shorthand, accounting, secretarial training, theoretical and actual business training, business correspondence, commercial typing, stenography, and business math- matics. Many business students participate in Semi- nary's extra-curricular activities. They elect representatives to the Chapel Board, Civil Court, Honor Court, and attend the same Chapel exercises as the academic students. They have also contributed many valuable athletes to our sports program. The able director of the Dean School of Business is Prof. Earnest E. Quay. Prior to taking this position, Mr. Quay was a member of the Academic English Department, and head football coach. He graduated from l'rsinus College. where he was an All-Ameri- can football player. He is well known for his speaking ability. Assisting him in this department is Miss Sarah Barr, who instructs typing. She is a graduate of NY'yoming Seminary. College Misericordia. and Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. The able instructor in shorthand ,,Qr BUSINESS SCHOOL I-'irsl mu'-Betty Ann Gates, Stella Genelow, Ann Marie Makalusky, Lorraine Navratil, Shirley Bernardi, Betty Nor- ris, Shirley Cooper, Alice Gaines, Dolores Turak. Serum! mu'-Bernard Strobel, George Namey, George is Mrs Mary K Ichter who recened her M S from College Misericordia Miss Alice P Cochran teaches Business English one of the most yaluable courses taught in the Business Dnisic n She is a graduate of Wesly jr College and 'Iemple University Miss Cochran s friendly help and gentle disposition hue proxed indispensable to all her students ,W Thomas. XY'arren Denmon, George Germak. joseph Syetz. Tim Nicholson. Douglas Fawcett, Ray XVilson. Third mu'-Armonde Casagrande, john Karasinski. Andy Gutkowski, Paul Sedler, Ralph Chase. Merle Smith, Tony Ciecierski. joe Grimes. Wyoming Seminary IS proud to have the Dean School of Business included with 1ts college prepara tory diyisiqn The importance of training in secre tarial duties or in actual business management cannot be owerstressej lndeeel many amdcmic students hue recognized the need for this blcltground and hue attended the school after grldultmg 'md before cn tcring college Incl mu Rose 'Nlirit Liberatort Ruth Arthur jean S ho h lxnorr Suomi mn Ann Nlirtin Bernite Mil-.ush lrmtts aluitn Betty jim Gnuwski 'Nlirie Barbacel om Coniglio Audrey Wilson mr! mu llmer Waltlx Nixrgtrtt Ixoyxl lixrhiri lxotis lomrfr mu Xian Sharltu me Nelson Iorrunt lxtpra Ann Vlxtltoyyslti jullmn Pilshl 1 1 mn Shir ex X in Bus ir Doris Iroutmxn Norma Xolatk anite Wintns Grate Mcbrotrty Dorothy Sntkltr . . . . . 7. . - l U . I Y . Y. .' ' . I . . . - , - , . . . . - . 5 Q 5 , t . . . . - l i 1 I L L it A 1 C l ' I . ' . . . . . . , . Y . Y , . ' 2 ' ' L 2 '1 . ' ' ' C ., . ' ' . I 4 ' ' 4 1 2 2 ' . ' ' ' - 1 1 . A 41 ' '-. -. 2 - -' '. . H : C . 'lju . .-Q . '. A 1 ,R . ' il 1 1 2 ' '- Ruth Tigue. Dianne ltrey. Doris johnson, joan Bolita. Loretta Terry Kapica. Peggy Kelly. lheresa Lehman. George Exams. . , . , ,ix Q 1. B . - Ji . .'. . 4 k' . 'i .L - Q A Q ' . . '. V- . :Q V, .A 'Q ' ' 'z 2 2. ' Q z - . Q ' '.jz . ' .. I-'ffl - - 'lg 'a 5k'k. f T 1 . .' 1 'f' ' . . . ', f' . t , -. . ' , . , -' .. 57 As we pass over the memories of the past year, we recall the incidents which befell us. When we think of all the activities that we participated in, we know that we will never forget XY'yoming Seminary. S. HlL1l'l5Q5Qn ACTIVITIE fi. :vs p Y.: -fr- gg: ll! ,xxxi',x1. iiniioks A, Difknctl. S leller THE ANNUAL At the heginning of this school year. it contest uns held hy lfditor Alfred D'Anci1 to determine the inemhers of the Annual liditorizil I50SlI'Ll.c:l1USCI1 impnrtinlly on the inerit of their writing tihility. the stuff uns thereafter appointed and spent .1 g.iod part of the yezir fulfilling assignments. Sully 'leller xms named Asso- ciaite lfditor. Suhordinzite positions were filled hy Nlllfgilfti fior- gtxn. Faculty lfditorz QIQIIIC Xlieisler. benior liisgriiplip lfditor: XY'illiam Pierce. Sports llditorz I.ixur.1 Perkins. Actixities l'iLilIxJI'l Susie Hutcheson and lean Czittenzich. Co-Art Ifditors: Gerry Gunster and Paul HFIITLID. Co-Photography liditors. Professor Harold Brown. faculty zxdxiser. was an exer present help to the entire staff. and his uid and udxice was greatly appreciated hy ull. He has held this position for twenty-sexen years. fp Harold lf. Brown Annual Adviser ffm. ANNUAL ASSOCIATE EDITORS -I. Cattanach. L. Perkins. M. Corgan. j. XVeisler. G Gunster. VV, Pierce. S. Hutcheson. P. Hyman. I . I .-XXNl Al, l'lJllURlAl llU.'XRlD v R fhltes, 5. lmrootly. l'. llloss, l' Riiseiimiil N1 ll.trnt-x, I7. lioseiilwtrg, ll litter-ii, 5 l'xe.ir. ll folsten. N Ninith. li Xnnlluriw. l Xx.tllxlllN. P ltller. Xl Ciriftitli. l' NI The smoothness with which this year book finally made the presses is due to the keen foresight and planning of Al and Sally, and the industrious business managers, Ann Ginsburg and Gloria Friedman. As far back as early summer, they were seen walking the pavement of Wilkes-Barre and vicinity, entreating various business concerns to advertise in the best annual Seminary will ever put out. The Editor and Business Manager are directly responsible for the planning of the book, the contracting of the photographer, printer and engraver, as well as correcting copy, attending to the financial needs, and Covering all the minute details which arise in the construction of a successful book. The Editor must plan the book in general and, with assistance of the Photography Editor, Art Editor and Associate Editors, is I 4611 GTV ANNUAL BUSINESS MANAGERS A. Ginsburg. G. Friedman. ANNUAL PHOTO BOARD lfirx! rou'-G. Gunster, P. Hyman. Second mu'-R. Landy. S. Baroody, B. Ifirxl mu'--B. Schwartbach. G. Friedman. M. Griffith. Second rou'-J. Armstrong, I.. Herskowvitz, S. Popky, H. Cohen. Schaffer. responsible for assembling it. It is the job of the Business Man- agers to finance the book by means of advertising and selling it. Members of the Annual Editorial Board are R. Gates, S. Baroody, E. Bloss, E. Roseman, M. Barney, D. Rosen, S. Rosen- berg, S. Kear, D. Colsten, S. Smith, R. VanHorn, T. Xwatkins, P. Zeller, M. Griffith, G. Gunster, and Paul Hyman. Board mem- bers worked together to write assignments and editors worked together to copy and read them all. The Annual Room is located in Darte Hall, and almost every night after school a group of board members can be found there working deligently. The members work together in identifying pictures, counting class polls, arranging the class index, or captioning pictures. Teamwork and faithfulness combined to publish this book, and all concerned may be proud of the outstanding results. V7 19 'T 61 THE OPINATOR 7 OPINATOR EDITORS G. Ifriedman. M. Griffith. S Rear. J Dotte. R, Stevens. D. Clemens. Vfyoming Seminary distinguishes itself from other schools hy the publication of the Opinator. The Opinator is different from other school newspapers since emphasis is placed on literary publications. In reading the Opinator one also finds an editorial. school news. a sport page. alumni news. an exchange column. and gossip. The Opinator was founded in 1885 hy Adelphian. Amphictyon. and Independent Societies. Perhaps the greatest honor that can he given to a student is to he elected to the Opinator Board. Competitive contests are held twice a year in which the students write articles on given topics. Those articles are then judged without knowledge of the student's name. Certificates and keys are awarded at the end of the year according to a point system. Thees points are given for literary articles, reporting. and sports. The Dpinator would not he ahle to achieve success without the aid of Professor Charles March, the faculty adviser. In charge of supervision of art work is Miss Helen Anderson. . 'w l sf' '- 1 Charles March 1 Opinator Advisor of I 96' gs figiiiiyif gg.. Our weekly student publication, the Opinator. is under the guidance of Editor Roltert Stevens and the Associate Editor Mary ,Io Griffith. Advertisements are secured by Margaret Corgan. Those previously mentioned. along with board memhers and class reporters, help to make the Opinator a smooth running maga- zine. sf 1: .- Y.. sl r- Cf OPINATOR EDITORIAL BOARD liril rnu-I., Herskovitl. I.. Bloss. E. Roseman. S. Teller. S. Smith IIIQRINIJSS MADACIIIIIS Scrmnl 1711428 Rear. D, fiolsten. I. Engle. tl. Touey, Ci Ifrietlman. 5 Calclwe ,I Ruggles. N1 Corgan. C Perkins. llvlril :'niz4XY' Ihrenth. R George. I' 5laItery. If. .Niall-veines i r , i ! 1 1' gf' CUM LAUDE SOCIETY Since 1930, when the Cum Laude Society was formed at Wytmming Seminary, it has been the highest scholastic honor a student can achieve. In order to receive a Cum Laude key, certain qualifications must be met. To qualify at mid-term, an average of 88 is necessary, with no mark below 78. Only one tenth of the senior class is eligible, and they must have attended Seminary for at least one full year. In june one must have no mark below 78 and an average of 85. Also, one must be in the first twenty percent of the class. This year the speaker was Thirwall Griffith, who was presented with an honorary key to the society. Attorney Griffith gave a short speech on the values and benefits one receives from scholastic achievement. It is interesting to know that the Cum Laude Society was founded by Dr. Abraham Harris and Mr. Cecil A. Ewing of the Tome School. To maintain the high scholastic standards that the society stands for, a school has to pass many stiff requirements before a charter may be obtained. The society has greatly increased in size through the years. There are now 155 chapters and a total of 29,62 members. It is financed chiefly by a low initiation fee. On VC'ednesday, Feb. 24, ten percent of the Senior Class were awarded their Cum Laude Keys, of which they may be very proud. Ten percent was limited to just nine students, as six others were ineligible since they had only attended Wfyoming Seminary for one semester. Those who received this high honor were Margaret Corgan and Sally Skinner, who were tied for first place in the Senior Class, Mary jo Griffith, William Brown, Robert Friedman, Elsa Funke, Anthony Stremic, Louise Engle and Deborah Rosenberg. They will always cherish these keys and will go on to open the door of success. 63 FEBRUARY CUM LAUDE First rou'-M. Corgan, S. Skinner, W. Brown Second ron'-R. Friedman, E. Funke, A Stremic. Third rou'-M. Griffith, L. Engle, D. Rosen berg. DRAMATIC CLLTB lfiril rou'-A. Smith, L. Bloss. lf. Eister, L. Bliss. C. Xvyworski. .Scumnl rou'-S. NX'asserstrom. G. Friedman. A. Ginsburg. G, Miller. M. Barney. L. Loucks. B. Schwartzbach. Tlfird run'-E. Miller. G. Baner. D, Rosenberg. F. Whipple. D, Clemens. R. George. D. Kaufman. S. Skinner. DRAMATIC CLUB This year the Dramatic Club got off to a good start. presenting the rollicking comedy, Act Your Age. Louise Louckes and Carol Wfywiorski played the parts of two young girls trying to act grown up. Bill Brown and Bob George were the sailors they were trying to impress. Paula Zeller turned the tide by putting on a Child act, although her part was that of a young lady. Robbie Stevens played the Admiral. and Debby Rosen and Dai- sette Gebhart were domestic servants. with lady wrestling as side jobs. The play was a huge success and enjoyed by all. Second semester the Dramatic Club again chose a comedy. This tim etheir selection was the familiar Room For One More. of Hollywood fame. Those included in the cast were Nancy Quinn. David Clemens. Fred Eister. Elizabeth Bliss, Cledith Miller, Phyllis judge. Donna Toledo. john Morgan. Louise Loucks, Iiileen Smith. and David VC'asserstrom. Z ENN l if www y,,hW,,, .J -,,, A JC 1, HONOR COURT First mu'- j. Winans, M. Hughes. B. Nor- ris. D. Colsten, L. Perkins. C. Perkins. Second ron'- R. jones, J. Karambelas. Mr. Hughes, F. Pugliese. j. Capone. THE HONOR COURT The Honor Court was founded in 126 to promote high standards of honesty at Wyoming Seminary, to give the students a deep sense of honor and respon- sibility, and to give the faculty the assurance that protoring is unnecessary. The Honor Pledge signed early in the fall of each year states that all work the student represents as his own is his own. Further, by signing this pledge, the student promises to uphold and cooperate with the honor system in all ways. Everyone signs this pledge, and the entire school comprises the honor body. In the fall those attending the business school and the academic department elect members to the Court, consisting of three students from the Dean's School of Business, one Freshman, two Sophomores, three juniors, and four Seniors. This group elected chooses its officers. This year they were Frank Pugliese, President, Laura Perkins, Vice-President, and Janice Winans, Secretary. It is the duty of every student to inform the Court of any person suspected of breaking the Honor Code. The student is then brought before the Court and given a chance to speak in his own defense. Members of the Court may question him in order to better determine what the verdict should be. If the student is found guilty, he may be given a sus- pended sentence. However, he is subject to suspension if his offence has been grave. The Honor Court is one of the most respected and active organizations in the school and serves to keep the high standards at Wyo- ming Seminary. Members elected to the Court this year were Diana Colsten, Laura Perkins, Robert Lipka, Frank Pugliese, Miriam Hughes, Cam Shafer, john Capone, Charlotte Perkins, james Karembelas, Richard jones, Janice Winan, and Ralph Chase. CIVIL COURT The Civil Court is an active and respected organi- zation composed of members of our own student body. Each year, seventeen members are elected to the Court to carry out its functions. Two day student boys, two CIVIL COl'R'l4 l ir.il 1-ou-G. Ifunke. L. liloss. j. Armstrong. P. judge, V. Banner. .sfliflllll run-Mr. lf. Roberts. K. Mather. B. Stevens. M. Lyon, D. Rivers. C. Miller day student girls, three members of the Dean School of Business, two members from both the second and third floors of both dormitories, and the presidents of the Christian Association are chosen as members. The first meeting of this group includes a reading of the Court's Constitution, delivered by the faculty adviser, Professor Edwin Roberts acts only as the adviser by giving his comment but does not vote except in case of a tie. After the Constitution is read, officers are elected. This year, jane Armstrong acted as president, Barby Stevens as vice--president, and a member of the Business Schol as secretary. The task of the Civil Court is to investigate any case involving damage and mutilation of property belonging to others. The ac- cused is brought before the Court, and the evidence revealed. He may defend himself if he so desires. All evidence is carefully weighed, and if the person is found guilty, his punishment is decided by the Court. If he persists in breaking good conduct rules and mis- treats property a second time, he is sentenced to ap- pear before the faculty, who decide the punishment. The Civil Court is an important part of the school but would rather remain an inactive than active or- ganization. That is up to the student body. s,,,, INTER-SOCIETY PLAYS One of the many activities of the societies in com- petition with one other is the Inter-Society Play Con- test. This year the winning play Two Crooks and a Lady was presented by the day student societies, the Adelphians and Amphictyons. Karl Blight played the part of Miller, an underworld character who attempts to steal the old lady s jewels. His accomplice was Diana Colsten, who is the old lady's maid. Lynn Herskovitz was the nurse. Mary Jo Griffith played the old lady, who was an invalid, and for her fine acting was awarded the individual cup, which is pre- sented each year to the best actor or actress. Robbie Stevens and Fred Malkemes played two policemen who made the arrest. The play was under the direction of Paula Zeller. The boarders' societies, The Plattonians and Inde- pendents, presented Let,s Make Up. In this play Liz Bloss and Carol Wywiorski were two young girls who tried to HCI grown up, and who frequently indulged in gossip. Their beaux, who tried to cure them of this habit, were Tom Hardy and Bill Brown. Leo Piekan- ski and Mary Ann Genetti played an elderly couple. Bill Dubrick was the bell hop, and janet Long, Esther Whalen and Larry Vernon were passers by in the lobby. Debby Rosenberg was the director of this play. Those working on committees for both plays were Bob Schneider, Edy Trubek, Barbie Stevens. Louise Engle, Dorothy Kaufman, Eta Roseman, Gloria Fried- man, Daisette Gebhart, Robbie Stevens, Shirley Baroody, Paula Zeller, Ray Turner, Charles Cantor, Ann Ginsberg, Phyllis Judge, Laura Semmer, Sherry Wasserstrom, joan Touey, Barbara Drasher, Gail Hutcheson, Susie Hutcheson, Dave Clemens, Barbara Schwartzbach, Sally Teller, and Demaris Kellerman. WYOMING CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION All the religious activities outside of Chapel center around the Christian Association. The Christian Asso- ciation is conducted under the able direction of Pro- fessor Kiessel and Miss Hull, faculty advisers. This year the co-presidents were Peggy jean Lyon and Wil- liam Zaffirog secretary, Virginia Baner, and treasurer. George Russell. All of these people have worked together during the past year with a great deal of enthusiasm and have had a very successful year. This year the Christian Association held two Vesper services, at Christmas and at Easter. One of the highlights of Christian Association was a trip to Bucknell Falls. At that time three girls and two boys went as representatives of Wfyoming Semi- nary to a conference of the religious group of all pre- paratory schools. Representatives from five states attended the conference, and all Christian faiths were represented. Many activities during the year are run by the Christian Association, such as, movies on Wfednesday night and the snack bar. The Christian Association performs an important and useful part in the life of each Seminary student. The members of this fine organization deserve praise for their fine jobs in helping to promote a more democratic and religious institution. W. C. A. First mu'-Miss Hull, Mr. Kiessel. Second mu'-W. Zaffiro, V. Baner, S. Skinner, M. Lyon ADELPHIAN SOCIETY ADELPHIANS First rou'-G. Funke. C. jones. H. Schanick. L. Semmer. A Bray. R. Gates. M, Lyon. j. Cattanach. Skffllllf rnu'-P. Zeller, M. Sunday, D. Burnside. M. Reilly, J. Lawson, J. Howells. j. Zniecki. S. Baroody, S. Teller. L. Perkins. B. Cochran. l. Kiefer. Tlaird mu'-J. XVeisler. M. Griffith. H. Hoffa. H. Cohen. S. Kline. L. Herskovitz. E. Leaudre. J. Miezkowski, j. Laury M. Corgan. E. Funke, D. Gebhart. S. Hutcheson, P. Ruggles. Fourth mu'-V. Margovitch. C. Perkins, R. Nelson. M. McLean. R. Biscontini. D. Colsten, D. Dzurica. Ififtb mu'-B. Abbot. L. Fisher. A, Smith, F. Mittleman. S. Tvede, L. Wasserstrom, B, Kluger. M. Hess, R. Uhl. Sixffz rnu'-H. Tinsley. C, Hyman. S. Bierly. S. Thalenfeld. L. Leventhal. A. Bird. A. Hall, C. Teplitz. S. Shire. SL'l'Ellfl,7 mu'-F, Edwards. M. Kimble. j. Alinakoff. E. Shaf- fer. C. Trethaway. L, Bertels, B. Zeller. Eiglalb mu'-C. Barney. C. Karembelas. E. .O'Connell. E, Gerstein. P. Brandewine, S. Epstein. The Adelphian Society, founded in 1865, is the oldest literary society at Seminary. livery year the new girl day students are asked to join the society. They then become the stooges of the other members. Then comes the fateful day- lnitiation. Such weird costumes and make-up were never seen before. Formal initiation is a very beautiful and secret ceremony. The Adelphians were very active this year. The new mem- bers had to sell memory plates. Thanksgiving baskets were collected for three needy families. At Christmas there was a IPCC in Chapel for mittens for needy children. The baking skill of the members was shown in the two bake sales. The proceeds went to the milk fund at Kirby Health Center and to the Community Chest. The officers for the first semester were Susie Hutcheson. president: -lean Cattanach, vice-president: Margaret Corgan, secretary: and Laura Perkins. treasurer. Those serving second semester were Drake Miller. president: lflsa lfunke. vice-presi- dent: and Sally Kear. secretary. The new administration im- mediately had a bake sale. This yy as to finance a Care Package. Daisette Gebhart. representing the Adelphians. won the Oratorical Contest with The Last Man On liarthf' ln the dramatic field. the Adelphians. combined with the Amphict- yons. won the lnter-Society play contest. They presented Two Crooks and a Lady. xx itb Mary -lo Griffith winning the award for the best actress. Bliss Brow n. as the capable adyiser to the Adelphian Society. is directly responsible for the actixe program carried on this year. Boo Who? The l-our Aces 68 AMPHICTYONS The Amphictyon Society, which is composed of the boy day students, has just completed its first year under a new system of having two sets of officers during the year. The officers in the first semester were Richard Spitler. president: XX'illiam Pierce, vice-president, Paul Hyman, secretary, and Alfred D'Anca, treasurer. In the second semester john Morgan was elected president, Frank Slattery, vice-president, David Clemens, secretaryg and William Pierce, treasurer. Paul Hy- man, Robert Friedman, and Gerald Gunster represented the Amphictyons in the Annual Debate, which concerned the Bricker Amendment. Ronald Wasserstrom won the Oratorical Contest as the representative of the Amphictyon Society. His topic dealt with the atom for peace. The Inter-Society Play Contest was won by a group composed of the Amphictyon and Adelphian Societies. Those representing the Amphictyons were Karl Blight, Robert Stevens, and Fred Malkemes. David Clemens was the stage manager. Two years ago the paddling part of the initiations was cut out. However, this activity is still characterized by the odd dress and antics of the students. Under the capable direction and careful guidance of Prof. Horace Parker, the adviser to the Amphictyons, the society has enjoyed a very successful year. Let us hope that this society will continue to be an inspiration to all who attend Wyoming Seminary. f' 1V What a crew ' ' ' What's so interesting? WQW7 AMpH1C'1'YON5 O'Connell. F. Vfhipple. D. Aston, 'l. Farrel, J. Diamond. R Kniffen. Fifi! 'WU'-Ml Pafliff- G' Gunster- J- MOFSFU- D4 Cl0Sfe1 lfnurtb mu--F. Malkemes, D. Kuff, M. Trexler. XY. French man- GA Bell- R- 5P1fle1'- E- EPSICIU- M- Sfumlfk- S. Greenwald, R. Margie. A. Teplitz, D. Rivers. D. Michanic Second mu'-M. Hoblack, A. D'Anca, R. Flynn. XV. Pierce, R. Goldberg. j. Wood, R. Mastripierre, A. Carozza. fini, ,.,m,-P Hyman, Ir. puglicscq JA Hill, DV Clemens, R Third rou'-C. Miller, H. Waginsky. J. Karembelas, H. Friedman, L. Ohlman. R. Shaffer, W. Robinhold. 69 PLATTONIANS .it run-j. Patterson. liranin. If Trubgck. lf. Roseman. I lil X ll n ' lt oss. Y'i iat s. C. Wyworsi B. Stevens. tcnml rnu--l. Baum. V. Baner. Nl. james. D. Dotte. C. Hahara. J. I-lelbig. lf. Bernstein. lliiril run'-C. Slingerland. j. Schneider. j Roberts. C. Sher- if man. D. Rosenberg. S, Caldwell. M. Hughes. D, Kaufman. lfulrrffi run-M Nash. D. Toledo. lf. Vfhealen. hl. Long. S. Sunday. L llartman. L. lfngle. lilllv mu-S Skinner. L. Bliss. Nl. Delflaun. jl. Silvers. Sixth ron-li. Kershaw. J. Decker. L. Cuthbert. li. Bradley. J. Xlfanin. PLATTONIANS This year the girl boarders' society, the Plattonians. under their adviser, Miss Cochran. has maintained an active program. The year began with initiations and fun for everyone involved. The officers of the society officiated at the formal proceedings held in the Plattonian room in Sprague. To become a member. each girl recited the pledge and motto. The cfficers were president. Sally Caldwell: vice--president. Janice Helbigg secretary. Dorothy Kaufman: and treasurer, Louise Engle. ln November the society assumed the Thanksgiving Spirit by contributing money from their treasury to the Visiting Nurses' Association. This was foll :wed in December by each girl giving games or toys to a ward patient in the Nesbitt Hospital. Xlop it up. osttrs ll.ll'cI1I The Plattonians. combined with the Independents. gave their annual play in competition with the day students. The play. Lets Make Lp. included in the cast. lflizabeth Bloss, Carol XY yworski. planet Long, and listher W'heeler. Debby Rosenberg directed the play. The play was a light comedy and was enjoyed by all. A need project was launched this spring by the Plattonians in co-operation with the Xlfyoming Valley Council of Churches. The project consisted of giving clothing to the needy in lfurope. The Plattonians have indeed been active in com- munity affairs this year. and they have demonstrated XY'yoming Seminarys desire to cooperate with her neighbors. HQN '10 Qin INDEPENDENTS Ifiml 1-ou'-Mr. Ingling. j. Crandall. j. Dotte. XV. Brown, WY Handel. C. Smith, A. Stremic. 'If Hardy. P. Van Duesen. R. George. T. McGovern. Ii. Milligan. SULVIIIII mu'-R. Bender. R. Schnieder. P. Speth. XV. Ziffiro. L. Kaufman. XV. Costen. XV. Llewellyn. A. Leach. 'lifairrl ron'-R, Conrad. R. Damani. D. Roberts. R. Fister. M. fr DeGiralaro. N. Butler. R. Scott. R. Crayton. J. Clair. J Holden. P. Shapter. ljflllfffl ron-L, Vernon. R. English. If. Muckamal. L. Howell G. Long. C. Ilankie. Simpson. l'iftfJ rou'-K. Roberts. Il. Nfcliienzie. D. Mcliienzie. XY' Dubrick. C. Mack. Sixth ron'-K. Faucet. R. Dwyer. E. Eckleston. R. Lantly S. Stevens. INDEPENDENT SOCIETY Each fall the new boys in the boarding department are invited to join the Independent Society. Member- ship in this society, which was founded in 1857, makes a boy eligible to compete in the inter-society competi- tion which occur during the year. The contests this year spelled both victory and de- feat for the Independents. A terrific debating team comprised of Willizini Brown, Robert George. and William Dubrich won an easy victory over the Am- phictyon Society to open the competitions. Bill Brgmwn was also honored with the prize for the best argument in the debate. In February Peter Speth came up against strong opposition in the Oratorical Contest and narrowly missed gaining the prize for the Independents. Spring brought warm weather and with it the Intersociety plays. In both this and the May Declama- tion Contest the Independents were well represented. The society under President S. Scott Stevens and john Crandall led a rather dormant existence this year, and faculty adviser, Prof. A. Ingling, should be commended for retaining the spark of life in the society. The W'altz King? 3 3 Let me out. lfirit mu'-Mr, Tooker, D. Kellerman. L. Bloss. S. Baroody A. Bray, L. Herskowvitz. H. Hoffa. J, Howells. j. Zeniclci. Third mu'-D. Roesl-te, lN Butler T Watkins Holden R H. Schaenic, Paget. D. Clemens. VU. Dubrick L llnterhcrgcr MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus, under the supervision of Professor Tooker, was operated under an entirely new system this year. Instead of being managed solely by the faculty adviser, officers were elected to tak part of the responsibility. Co-presi- dents elected were Liz Bloss and Roger Paget. Their job was to keep up the attendance. help maintain order, and arrange program appointments. Mary Hess was chosen to act as secretary. Her job was to keep the attendance at every re- hearsal so that an accurate record was available. The record was used for the purpose of giving awards to those adding most to the organization. Gold pins were given to those attending the most rehearsals. or at least 8555. while silver pins were given to those attending 75W of rehearsals. john Holden acted as handy man. His job was to arrange the chairs for rehearsals. The chorus had a lot of fun planning programs and rehearsing all types of music. However. their activity was not limited to that. They have taken part in seyeral chapel exercises and music recitals. As a group. the Mixed Chorus at- tended the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra recital at the lrem Temple. Their annual visitation was carried out this year when they sang for the yets at the Veterans' 'Hospital. They enjoyed doing all of these things. and it is certain that those who heard them sing enjoyed their selection and appreciated their hard work. This has definitely been a busy and a prosperous year for the chorus. The members haye worked hard and have presented some excellent programs. They haw certainly earned their fame and place on the campus. -v MIXED CHORUS S6'L'fH1!1I'flll'-NT, Hess, S Skinner F Bliss R Laufer A Siskopolous, L. Perkins, J Lowry Mrs Glidden . 3 'I . 1-1 :Is :J- fu vu .. 4,,:.,, ., .. TRIPLE TRIO First mu'-C. Perkins. M. Hess, j. Howells, Mrs. Glidden. A. Bray. Second ron'-R. Gates, C. Hyman, G, Hutcheson, S. Hutcheson, L. Perkins, H. Hoffa. j. Cattanach, TRIPLE TRIO A musical organization which Seminary can be proud of is the Triple Trio. The Triple Trio is com- posed of nine girls and four alternates, who have out- standing singing ability. They are under the excellent direction of Mrs. Dorothy Glidden. The Triple Trio has become known for its close harmony and origi- nality of selections, also for the sparkle and zest put into its singing. The Triple Trio also traditionally sings at May Day, the Alumni Banquet, and Com- mencement. They take part in all the recitals pre- sented by the music department, and this year they presented a Christmas program at the Dorranceton Methodist Church. This year the Triple Trio sang three numbers for Jean Cattanach's oration, Ameri- can Folk Songs. The high melodious Sopranos include Elsa Funke, Arvilla Bray, Helen Hoffa, with Zoe Politis and Judy Howell as alternates. The harmonious second sopranos include Ruth Gates, Laura Perkins, Charlotte Perkins, and Gail Hutcheson as alternate. The low, mellow altos include Susie Hutcheson, Jeannie Cattanach, and Mary Hess, with Carol Hyman as alternate. THE W CLUB Organized only one year ago, the Wm Club, con- sisting of all varsity letter winners, is gradually find- ing its place on Seminary's campus. President, Tony Stremic, and Drake Miller, Vice President, have or- ganized this group and have carried out its intended purpose. An excellent job was done concerning the upkeep of the concession stand that everyone enjoyed at the football games. But the biggest and most memorable affair carried out by the XV Club, was the Sweetheart Prom. It is agreed that this great event was one of the best that Seminary ever had. and the decorations were really superb. A whole afternoon and evening were spent polishing up the gym for this big affair, and it is only proper to give credit where credit is due. Seminary is proud to have such an or- ganization on its campus, and we are proud and pleased to remember their efficiency through our happy memories. VV CLUB lfirxl mu'-A. Stremic. M. Trexler. Nl. james, M. Lyon, J. Cattanach. M. Corgan, XV. Handel. Stlfllllf mu'-G. Gunster. J. Mor- gan, L. Jascol. A. Carozza. J. Touey. lf. Pugliese. 'Ifrird ron'-A. D'Anca, D. Spitler. R. Flynn, N. Kienzlc, P, Hyman. J. Hill. R. Friedman. .1- b 1.9 The Amphictyons-G. Gunster. P. Hyman. R. Friedman. Best Speaker-Vfilliam Brown. 4 The Indc-pendents-W. Brown. R. George. XV. Duhrick. Father and Son THE DEBATE On XY'ednesday. january 15. the Annual Debate was held. The question at hand was the proposed Bricker Amendment. which. if passed. would limit the treaty- making powers of the executive branch of the gox- ernment. 'lihe negatiye side. represented hy Amphict- yons Paul llyman and Rohert liriedman. supported hy Gerald iiunster. who acted as alternate. held that il' it were passed. it would greatly hamper the President. as chiel representatixe of the lnited States. and reduce him to a mere figure-head. 'lihe negatiye side also showed a possihle danger in git ing this treaty-making power to Congress. as this would only aid to its present numerous duties and would inyolxe much red tape. slowing down who upheld the affirmative side of the question, were represented hy VC'illiam Brown and Rohert George. supported hy XY'illiam Duhrick as alternate. The affirmatiye side pointed our that if the President were allowed to keep this treaty-making power. it would inyolxe us in many secret treaties such as Potsdam and Yalta. which gaye the Russian goyernment many concessions which would not haxe some about if Congress had seen the treaty. lhe prile for outstanding speaker was presented to XY illiam Brown hy his father. who had won the An- nual Delvate with Dr. Decker when they were students at XY'yoming Seminary twenty-lite years ago. ORATORICAL CONTEST On Friday, February 19, Ronald XX'asserstrom and Daisette Gebhart took the prizes in the Annual Ora- torical Contest. The text of Mr. XY asserstrom's ad- dress considered the future of atomic power. both for peaceful and for war-time means. Miss Gehhart dealt with the theme of science fiction, and presented a very interesting case for a type of literature which The XVinncrs. has only recently come into the public mind in a way of popularity. Peter Speth, the representative of the Independent Society, also dealt with atomic powerg however, he dwelt upon the more technical aspects of it. Ifta Roseman, taking the part of the Plattonian Society, gave an oration about the new and growing state of Israel. She presented the economic and politi- cal aspects of this fast-developing nation. The prizes were checks of a twenty-five dollar value. The judges were Mrs. Ira xl. Hartman of Kingston. Pennsylvania: The Reverend Lamparter, also of Kingston: and the Reverend Roy H. Beane of Courtdale, Pennsylvania. Eta S, Roseman. Peter Speth. C! Y x x Daisette J. Gebhart. R. 'xfasscrstrom Ron n ie wows 'em. 5 ! WGN 1 Q, N l ,Tb ' A , liLl'li AND XYHITE CONINIITTEE Siiiliug-G. Miller. M. Hughes. D. Mille Sfdfltalfilg-Pl. Ruggles. Cattanach. I.. XX'hipple x L . . .gg J. '-:. : ' -. .41 . WW. r. 5. Baroody. C. Vfyworski, Perkins. R. George. S. Hutcheson. V, Baner. lf. BLUE AND WHITE COMMITTEE XX'hat do most Seminary students do on Saturday eveningf I Attend Blue and Vfhite. of course. From 7:50 until l0:30 Pette- hone Gym is just jumping with music. liven after the games on Saturday nights. a crowd attends. All this fun would he impossible if it weren't for Prof. David liavenson. who devotes much of his valuable time to Blue and XY'hite. Drake Miller is head of the committee. She and the program committee plan the varied programs for the Saturday evenings. lhe Mid Year Prom. sponsored hy the Blue and XY'hite Com- mittee. excelled with its decorations this year. which were the result of the ingenuity of Drake Miller. lean Cattanach. Susie lluteheson. lioln George. und the hard work of the nmny who spent all day liritlay decorating. An indispensable organization at Sem is the Blue and Vihite. Pie in the eye liancing in the Dark. . . K 134' 4, 1 bf' X ix Q 5 rm? lsr I I GIRLS' DORM COI 'NCIL Siltiug-M. Lyons. L. liloss, Stamliug-V. lianer. D. Rosenberg, B. Stevens. Beautiful Dreamer r f - A DORM LIFE Dormitory life is a IFUC experience and will he a cherished memory for all those who haxe encountered it. The little things we have accom- plished have made it all so exciting. All those wonderful and everlasting friendships were all started way hack at the beginning of the year at the annual HY Reception. Remember? -lust getting acquaintedf Then came those fahulous Coffee Hours every Thursday night. Before long, we found ourselves at a Christmas Party. which will nexer he forgotten. lt was a smash- ing success. Eta, our little Santa Claus. was supreme. Initiation was another highlight of the year. And so, another year comes to a close. friends are parted, but dorm life will go on, for its wealth of experience cannot he erased. il Qi- ' at 'QF was Queen of the Christmas Party 6: 50 A. M. lion: lfued The Animals 's in P As usual this year, the dormitory boys were up to their customary shenanigans, with the fourth floor boys maintaining their famous reputation. During the year, however, the routine of many of the boys was changed. For some undisclosed reason, the snack bar in Carpenter Hall was never opened, and the chow hounds were forced to go elsewhere for their refreshments. Barely had they beaten paths to the nearby diners. when a high steel fence was erected be- hind the dorm, thus closing one of Kingston's busiest thoroughfares. However, before long, many of the boys had become expert as scaling fences. In February, to the surprise of all. and the delight of many, the Dean announced that a smoking area for boys would be set aside on campus, thus ending a 110 year old tradition. Although a life of merry making was led, most of the boys managed to keep a good scholastic record during the school year. Good Dream? -3 Now john i H W, If af 4 M' if QQQIQWZ, ef' 'Zi WW' Tony's Hand 31 Nr lx' ,wif ,....a Bernie and Pillow. .,..., The Barbershop Quartet. ,lv -K Dr. H. Darker. Mrs. Decker. Dean A. Adams. Mrs. Adams. Prof. bl. 'lf Hughes. Mrs, Hughes. THE SWEETHEART PROM The annual Sweetheart Prom was held in the Girls' Gym in Sprague Hall. Al Anderson pro- vided the music. ln the receiving line were Dr. and Mrs. Decker. Dean and Mrs. Adams. and Associate Dean and Mrs. Hughes. just before the intermission Miss Sally Caldwell was crowned Queen of the Sweetheart Prom much to the pleasure of her escort. Tom Hardy. The Blue and XX'hite Committees did a wonderful job in arranging the affair. As the old proverb says, A good time was had by all. All who were nat there missed a wonderful dance. Rf' V Nt QQ Y 2 .qi 412 Zn I .ff 'Q Y Gxlruxcr and Cnnmcru Thu Kjllcr Tough! --'il N. PI' f'l'L'N!drI3l, 'HL' lust' NLM Nufrutlxu s My Wg, 4 lm x w , . V Im ggi? l V ,g ff ,. 'TVA 'QQ xx? I 1. , T? - I :gg wi is 4 am' M , , 1 s 4 .fs X Q Q V , L,,i,.L..L- X J 1 .4 Q 1 2 xowh 4 I 54' X 'N as nf 8 f5 ' li I b ' if fr 3 Y 5 if H1 an vu nv ,-s-I I A 1 . w .4 pf lum xml Rn 'N1.xrg1g .ami .Xl .lung .ami XX11l1k. XX.:llx .xml -hm. H1-rfw ful Im Fhirlu .ms 1 Imxmk. Imrxk ,xml IIIHIHILQ lu xml Huh fv Us Bill and Sherry. Tony and Roz. john and Gloria. Puarl and Lenny. Gerry and Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Bossier. Ned and Audrey. Daisy and Al. 5 ff , r As we look back on our Senior year. we realize what an important part Athletics have played in our lives. Let us review some of the Years Highlights in sports. 614 oo C0 ffl, o Q05 R J Jatqf 3 M f 11211 rf? U -' ' - ffl' ,ff - iq! AQ? Q s ,575 yn 4' ,lf ., 1.5'6,.h gf 17 ' J For ' 'V .? P R .' an 136 Qocnll -fCo.Hun mam. , ATHLETICS as Z T 1 'QD' Q y 1-I' lgv . - VARSITY CHEERLEADERS N. Quin, M. Hughes. S, Hutcheson, j. Touey, S, Kear, P. judge. G. Miller. CHEERLEADERS Pep personified describes this group perfectly. Headed hy the talented and vivacious joan Touey. the cheerleaders have done an excellent job in stimulating school spirit this year. Present at all school athletic contests, these girls cheered the teams on to victory. Memorable to all are those sprightly and lively pep sessions planned for Friday chapel. The captain, joan Touey, Phyllis Judge. Mimi Hughes, Nancy Quin, Sally Kear, Roslyn Nelson, and Ginny Miller, together, put much effort into their job, and a successful outcome was the result. A great deal of credit is due them for their excellent undertaking. The result was a strong school spirit. which was much needed. We must not limit the credit to these seven girls. The play Vee cheerleaders also played an important role. They cheered for the girls' activities. and their importance cannot he overlooked. School spirit must he a part of every school. That is why these girls are important. Vfe are proud to say that they are excellent. X Clll l RLEADERS 1.31 organ. R. Nelson. C. Vfyworslti. C. Hyman. E. Ufonnell. The Captain . . . .'s'n' rl.. . J' ffm A . 2 f 'fs xv ATHLETIC COUNCIL lfirst rou'-F. Slattery. H. Jacoby. Ii Mather. A. Gramps. -I. Valenti. j Northrup. C. Miller. Second mu'-S. Schatz. H. Parker Dea nAdams. Dr. Decker. J. T. Hughes. D. Eaienson, M, Hoffman. Third mu'-J. Crandall. M. Nagle. M, Corgan. D. Miller. M. james. -I Touey, XV. Pierce. G. Kienzle. J. Hill A. Teplitz. H. Snowden. G. Cabrera. wtf f Football is here!! ATHLETIC COUNCIL Last year the Athletic Council was reorganized en- tirely to present the students with a much better opportunity for expression in the organization. Ac- cording to the new constitution the Faculty Athletic Council and the Student Athletic Council are to meet separately on the last Monday of each school month. The joint council meets the first Monday of each month. The Faculty Council consists of the Administrative Committee of the Faculty, the director of athletics. the athletic coaches. and two teachers, one male and one female. The Student Council consists of the managers and captains or a representative of each athletic team. The council must approve all athletic schedules, appointments of managers, and desired appropriations. The joint council is headed by Dr. Ralph XV. Decker, presidentg Dean james A. Adams, vice presi- dentg Prof. Theodore Hughes, secretaryg and Prof. David Eavenson, treasurer. This year's student or- ganization elected Ray Turner president, jim Hill vice president, and joan Touey secretary. Prof. Eavenson is the capable faculty adviser of these meetings. The varsity gets a rest. 53 48 lil i 57 gk i .1 1, I 354 55 52! 51 60 X :T .,lll BLUE KNIGHTS' FOOTBALL First mu'-Mgr. O'Day, D. Parker, D. Reed. F. Schafer. W. Handel, C. Smith, A. Stremic, L. Kaufman. Coach Schatz. Second rou'-Coach Daise, J. Martinez, R. Cinelli. J. Yanuzzi, Lets go!! W. Feeley, B. Caciola, E. Sheen. W. Cowhey, A. Teplitz. Third mu'--I. Roberson. j. Sheen, R. Flynn, D. Blocker, A Gretowski. D. Morgan. G. Chaump, M. Elko, A. Kreitz. THE BLUE KNIGHTS' FOOTBALL TEAM The Knights had a very impressive season this year with four wins and two losses. They scored a big 102 points against their opponents' 88. Coach Schatz is to be commended with Assistant Coach Daise. Tony Stremic was elected captain and the best lineman while Irv Roberson was voted the most valuable back. The team started out the year with a win, defeating Rutgers. Their next game with Colgate the fell de- feated. Bucknell then was overpowered by the Knights. They won their next game and their last game but fell to Cornell. The team was spear-headed by Chot Smith, Wally Handel, Bill Shaffer, Tony Stremic, Irving Roberson, Bob Flynn, Flip Feeley and Mickey Elko. un, -.i . . ,uflu L... 4. -,'.'. 90 Bring him down! Y -'l gqqp. QMSQ1. 'fi la 14 21 -Wifi' 1 -2 ' 1 x 7 I I P I. A. A. FOOTBALL 25.23 26 mils mo.a.z,22.1 .A tw 12 Iirxt mu'-S. Popky, F. Pugliese, A. Stortz. M. Feinberg. K. Third ruu'-Mgr. O'Connell, W. McGovern, C. Miller, A. Mather, R. jones, A. Siskopolous, L. Testen. Carozza, G. Evans, M. Trexler, L. Humphrey, W. Piszczch, Strand rou'-Coach Eavenson, Coach DuCharme, G. Gun- Mgr. O'Day. stcr, G. Kienzle, H. O Connell. W. Coston, R. Shapter, M. Fourth mu'-T. Hardy, J. Nortrup, A. Gramps, R. Flynn, C. Mmichello, J. Butcofski. Schafer, R. Snowden, R. Kniffen. P. I. A. A. FooTsALL Y. The Blue Squires had one of their best seasons this 7 V ' X X V year. They won three games while losing four. Help- f A My ing lead the team to victory were Ned Kienzle, Clete L ' ,, ', E Miller, Walter PPiszczek, Art Gramps, Angie Sis- '-i ' 'li' kopoulos, jim Butcofski, and Mike Fineburg. Art M ..: Gramps was elected captain while Clete Miller was 4. ' chosen as the most valuable player. The Squires' first 'ff' f V4 1 A ,. 'Z .V A game gave every indication of there being a poor sea- 'W W A aw, 3' gf son ahead. The Squires, in their next game, showed F t ' ' ' ' that they were learning fast. Then they lost to a fftn if stronger and heavier Edwardsville team. The Squires W . ' showed that they could win and they did. They beat ' ,,4, t W' V a strong Ashley crew because of Miller's accurate 159 r passing and the catches of Shaffer. Due credit must i ii 'S be given to Coaches Eavenson and DuCharme for pre- N' .W A pV'. fu., ' M, paring the boys to win their games. , 'W it '53,-wt-5 il!,72QWs,G?a, Dive ! Z ill . , fiiillf :fy r- V V Lo .f .,'q5I7 ', . ,,:c,.asm....i,,3. . 'ti Q4 9'-.'fT'?:--.ts In 'li me '54--4, W W., - J., . ww ,MAQZI a Which way? BLUE KNIGHTS Rutgers Frosh 0 XVyoming Colgate Erosh 54 XVyoming Bucknell Frosh 6 Vfyoming Syracuse Frosh 21 XVyoming Cornell Frosh 20 Stevens Trade School 6 XVyoming XVyoming BLUE SQUIRES fPIAAb Dupont 13 Vfyoming Ashley O XY'yoming Shickshirmy 20 Vfyoming Edwardsville XY'yoming Stevens Trade 7 XX'yoming Dallas Township 0 XVyoming Lehman Township 6 VC yoming GIRLS' VARSITY HOCKEY ll, Tinsley. R. Nelson. N. Quinn, R. Biscontini. C. Hyman. C, Miller, L. Perkins. C. Trethaway. S. jones. D. Burnside. G. Perkins. J. Cattanach. j. Armstrong. E. Funke, S. Rear. D. Funke. M. Corgan. Coach Miss Hoffman. GIRLS' j. V. HOCKEY Ruggles. Lundy. M. Tinsley. Giovannini. A. Hutcheson. Sun- Miss Hoffman. Bartels. Tvede, Uhl. Hoffa. Edwards, Barney, day. H. Tinsley. 1 Rf uv 4 ' I . . 'xt X,,,y'-e ' f S- FIELD HOCKEY Leaying a record not to he lwettered hy any Seminary team. the hockey team was undefeated. The team had no coach for two weeks hut was thankful for the out- standing work done hy Miss Margaret Hoffman dur- ing the rest of the season. Drake Miller and lflsa liunke were elected Varsity co-captains. Drake Miller was high scorer with seyen points. Rolie Nelson fol- loyyed with four points. with -lanee Armstrong and lflsa Funke close hehind. Charlotte Perkins also scored one point. The total amounts of points made hy Vfyoniing was sixteen. while their opponents totaled three. This Varsity squad of fifteen memhers is cer- tainly to he Commended on its good work. The AI. V. squad consisted of fourteen members and gave the varsity some strong competition in scrimmages. They played four games. two Coughlin High School and two with Wytxming nary Day School. The V.'s defeated Coughlin and Day School once. The other game ended in 1 tie. They scored twelve points against their oppo nents three. . ' l'4', 5.1: ,'o.D . . .,-, ' A . Q. h XY'here is it? They're Off! I , - mga Q X f H' 'I , ,S - Z An, ,A- - VM - ma 14 sa e I2 l f I fu! 5 37, rg,-J X . 8 'F I3 I 9 f 1 .. 1 1 ' ' W 1 iw Hg, X61 KRW, , x bw!! .- Q .fl P li Nl L Mp TX VP Q .H 1'fff9'v wi 3 aw-.fsfn V M ' Lb ' ' , ' FQ? j -'Af :gf X5 J lx- .1 , ig! A 1 ,ilrrgkijlh afar, 7.5 ,Q,,,.21 , , it gf avg. 115' 5 'i 3 ' 5' , 1 fgwl , ? I ! K ' Y t ' Y Q i 2625: If iw ,,.E. nw 5, Q is , N ffw, s. Q Q L s ll ,Q VARSITY XX'RES'I'LING XY' Cowhey. Morgan. R. Davison. R. Flynn. J. Evans. A. Stremie. R. Foote. Coach Daise. Pinned! Y Does he have him' 1573+ 96 WRESTLING One of the best liked sports on the entire athletic program is wrestling. The Knights had a fair record. winning three of their nine meets. Injuries on the team were responsible for most of the losses. The three wins Came at the hands of large schools: Navy Prep. Columbia lirosh and Syracuse Frosh. Those helping the team to victory were Bobby Dake, Cookie Morgan. Bob Davison. Bob Flynn, Tony Stremie. Dick Foote and John Evans. Bob Flynn was injured mid- way through the season and he wasnt at his peak of performance thereafter. Bob Dake. Cookie Morgan and Bob Davison wrestled very well through the entire season. john Evans. a BLI 'If KNlGl'lTS XY'Rl2S'l'I.lNC Scores: Wlilkes College lS Stevens Trade lll Syracuse lirosh ll Navy Prep li lf A BI Ifrosh Cornell lirosh Lehigh lfrosh Si Cornell lirosh 25 Columbia lirosh ll Xlvyoining XY'yoming XY'voming Vey oming Vfyoming XY'yoming XY'yoming XX yoming Yfyoiuing -L- W wlklisrlvl-ING-SQI'lRhS Mulligan. M. Trexlerg D. Daise. G. Russel. N1 Lich A far j. Albowitz. R. Pager. T. McGovern. A. Leech. A. lienscoter. roza J. Feldman D. Koff. R. Smithg Coach lxncppcr Abcnt R. Dwyer. R. Cresco. K. Rosen. K. j. Mather. C, Mack. H. D. Teller. former state champion, kept up his record by having a fine season. Dick Foote helped out by placing fourth in the 16 pound class at the Lehigh tournament. Bobby Dake came in sec- ond in the lf' pound class. Alohn Evans won the li pound championship, while Tony Stremic retained his title as king of the heavyweight division. As a result of his invaluable aid to the team, Tony was elected Captain and Most Valuable XY'restler. The Blue Squires also had a good season. win- ning five out of their eight matches. This team showed all of the needed school spirit. Kelly Mather was elected the team Captain and Most Valuable Vfrestler. BLUE SQUIRES XWRESTLING Scores: Lehman Twp. Zl Lake Noxen 55 Benton 58 Lehman Twp. 2 Nescopeck 20 Benton 30 6 XY'yoming Vfyoming W'yoming Vfyoming Vfyoming Nwyoming Lake Noxen 30 W yoming Nescopeck 19 Wfyoming Who's Who? Get Him, Tony! ! gf? . ...Q-vt 'M A M, . i I iL 1? f' 'K . -I -IH BLUE KNIGHTS SWIMMING I li , in l Lloyd, M. Nagle, W. Costen, F, Slattery, J. Hill. C. Miller. Coach Eavenson, S. Gluckman. P. Vanllazen. R. Turner. R. R. Snowden, Mgr, L. Buckman. P. Wk-lls. Eavenson. just W'ater! I I Were Behind Y Y 98 SWIMMING Finishing the season with an even record bi--1, the Knights showed they could keep up to last year's record. The team was fortunate to have Toby Nagle and many more of last year's lettermen back to help the team to victory. The Knights opened the season with a Prep. School Championship match held at Colgate. Considering that this was the first contest some of the boys had been in, the team did well, placing third of six schools entered. The next week Sem trimmed Manlius Mili- tary Academy. They then dropped three meets to Colgate, Syracuse and Cornell. The Knights, hitting their stride, then beat F and M and Hazleton High School. They were then again beaten by Cornell. They then rebounded and beat Manlius. KNIGHTS SVUIMMING Manlius 1-i Seminary Colgate ,QS Seminary Syracuse 46 Seminary Cwrncll 5' Seminary li and M Z8 Seminary Hazleton 51 Seminary Cornell 30 Seminary Manlius 2,4 Seminary BLUE SQUIRES SXWIMMING Standing--I. Slattery. I. Gale, R. George, D. Isaacs. Sitting-D. White, D. Karmeil, S. Nelson, L. Vernon, S. Popky. Helping the team to victory were-freestylers: Toby Nagle, Pete VanDusen, Bob Lloyd, Lou Buck- man, Pete Walls, Mike Hodgson, and Bob George. The back-strokers were Bert Karmiel and Frank Slat- tery, breast-strokers being Bill Coston and Sam Popky. Diving for the Knights were Clete Miller and Steve Gluckman. Individual medley was Herbie Hill. The Squires swam in four meets. They beat West Scranton High School and Scranton Tech High School. They picked up 167 points to their opponents 153. Backing up the team were Larry Vernon, David Isaacs, Robbie Stevens, Sam Nelson, Joe Slattery, jimmy judge and jan Gale. Due credit must be given to Coach Eavenson for his excellent job with the both teams. SQUIRES Wfest Scranton 57 Seminary 58 Scranton Tech 37 Seminary 38 Hazleton High 45 Seminary 52 Scranton Central 50 Seminary 25 Splash I ! ! Stroke, One, Two Loacli Nllss llotlman, GIRLS' BASKETBALL A lively group with lots of school spirit make up the two girls' basketball teams. An undefeated season for the varsity caused much excitement and anticipa- tion during the games. Ifach game was an exciting as the previous. and large crowds were on hand to cheer the teams on. A foul-shouting contest took place in the region. Those representing Seminary were .Ioan Patterson, Marcia DeFlaun. and Susie Alones. lfxperts in the field. these girls pulled a third place for the team. Managed by the learned Drake Miller. Peggy Lyon, and Dinny Burnside. and cap- tained by the able ,loan Patterson, the girls made this year an exciting and adventurous one for the basket- lvall fans. Playing varsity were joan Patterson, Marilyn -lames, lovce Roberts, Marcia Delilaun, Nancy Quin, Brenda Zeller, Debby Rosen, Elsa Funke, Charlotte Perkins, Mimi Hughes, Connie Yahara, and Carol XY'ywiorski. Playing on the -lay Vee squad were Judy Decker, Susie jones. Roslyn Nelson, Barbara Stevens, Helen Marie Tinsley, Faith lfdwards, Louise Loucks, Sue Sunday, Kitty Bradley, Gail Hutchinson, Gail Funke, and Macky Tinsley. This was an exceptionally good year for the teams, and their excellent work will not soon he forgotten. Their team work was excellent. and a victorious season was the outcome. lilRl.5 Al Y liA5lxlfilB.-Xl.l. kllnnflflyfli Nelson. f, wluiics. C1 l'L1I1ke. Nuuilfuyfll. Burnside. ll. 'lmslc-3. ls. Bradley. 5 Sunday. .-X llutthesou. Al Decker. ll Stevens. l. lmlvsarcls. l. l.outks. D Nllllerg f,o.1cli Nliss llullmau C,lRl.b Bfkbnlz I li,-Xl.l. lsuttlmy 7 C. XY'j.vviAir ski. lf liunke. xl Parte son. B Zeller. N. Quinn SIJIIIITIQQ4-l,. ,l. Lyon. I Perkins. Nl Hughes. D Rosen. vl Rolwerts. 51 blames. fl Yahara. Nl Dellaun. D Nlillcr Ll ...Q . , 'U First mu'-W. Wright, R. Fosko, C. Lord, S. Mikush, R. Second rou'-R. Schni-eder, M. Hoblack, A. D'Anca, A. Krettz Minakowski, G. Pannos, W. Handel, G. Chaump. E. Ercolani. R. Flynn, J. Yanuzzi. P. Nichols, R. Gerhis. A. Long E BLUE KNIGHTS BASEBALL Muckamal, D. Roberts. Coach Weaver. Ji- , 5. The Blue Knights Baseball Team began the season with a win and it appear as if we will have another excellent year. The Knights started the season by defeating Broome Tech 5 to 4. They then fell to the Lehigh Freshman, 8 to 7. At Keystone they had bet- ter luck and went on to win, 4 to 2. Some of those who are active on the team are Infielders: Minakow- ski, Mikush, Flynn Handel and Nicholsg Outfielders: Chaump, Zagalag, Long, Lord, Yanuzzig Catcher: Wright, and Pitchers Sosko and Kreitz. This is Coach Weaver's third year at Sem and he has certainly done a wonderful job in coaching the team. His ability to join the fellows into a hard-working ball team cannot be beaten. Strike three! I ! 2 Sem's Rizzutto. BLUE KNIGHTS Broome Tech 4 VC'yoming 5 Lehigh Frosh 8 Xvyoming 7 Keystone 2 Vfyoming 1 Brooms Tech Lehigh Frosh Lafayette Frosh Colgate Frosh Cornell Frosh lt Second rnu'-R, Smith, R. Leedy, S. Trethaway T First mu'-A. Stortz, D. Frie, E. Hourigan, M. DeGira- McGovern, j. Crandall, G. Murdock, Coach Eavenson laro, R. Spitler, C. Miller, M. Minichello, L. Testen. M. Kienzle, J. Butcofski, H. Snowden, J. Tamulous M. Fineberg, V. Baran, C. Perkins, H. Jacoby. R. Margie. BLUE SQUIRES BASEBALL Coach Eavenson's charges, the Blue Squires, began the year with a win over St. Vincents, 8 to 2. They then lost to Meyers, 4 to 0, Dupont, 9 to 3, and Man- lius, 8 to 3. The Squires have four games left and they are bound to hit their winning stride. Members Fireball Spitler. of the team include: Outfielders: Miller, Frie, and Perkinsg Infielders: Kienzle, Butcofski, Baron, Mur- dock, and Leedyg Catchers: Snowclen and Finebergg and Pitchers: Spitler, Trethaway, Tamulsus and Per- kins. The Squires have improved greatly in the past few years. Much credit should be given to Coach Eaven- son who has molded a well-rounded team. BLUE sQU1R15s St. Vincents 2 Meyers 4 Dupont 9 Manlius 8 G. A. R. Manlius Dupont G. A. R. Meyers Wyoming Wfyoming Wfyoming Vfyoming He's out! ! ! TRACK SQUAD Second rou'-J. Slattery. F. McQueen, A. Dovin, B. Caciola, C. Smith, C. Beam, L. Howe, J. Clair. First mu'-K. Mather, M. Zaffiro. F. McCarthy, A. Damiani, Third rou'-J. Morgan, Coach Daise, I. Roberson, L. Kauf- P. Von Muffling, R. Mastripierre, D. Morowski, A. Carroza. man. R. Leisenring. R. Foote, j. Ehlers, R. Maurer, D. Blocker. TRACK TEAM - -..,,p-me . - m-'Hun-.-mul .-1 Ft., Qt? ,g.. . -W sm.. N M KQ- l'p and oxer. The Track Team has begun the season with a good record. The Penn Relays, which opened up the track season, were met with great enthusiasm. Bernie Caciola won the mile event, while Bo Roberson placed third in the -H0. Our team did well in the numerous events between the prep schools competing in the Re- lays. The Knights then went on to win over Manlius School, 75 U5 to 43 lf3. Active members of the track team are Bill Zafliro-880, L. Kaufman-Javelin, Bo Roberson-Broad Jump and 100 yd. Dash, B. Caciola -Mile, 220 yd. Dash and javelin, A. Dovin-Discus, and D. Foote Broad jump and Relay. Coach Daise is to be commended for his interest and ability to form such an excellent team. Sem cant lose' ' ' 1 TENNIS SQUAD First row-L. Buckman, G. Cabrera, D. Isaacs, D. Ayres, J. R l . gg 95 Seiond raw-Coach Parker, W. English, W. Boban, M. Kaufman, H. Waginsky, P. VanRees, P. Speth, S. Gluckman, P. VanDusen, R. English. After it, Pete! ! ! 4. TENNIS The Blue Knights have begun the season with a loss, but from all indications they will pick up and win their next match. The team is handicapped in having only three courts to play on. Due to bad weather, they usually start prac- tice late. In their first match the Knights lost by a small margin to Manlius, 4 to 3. Lew Buckman fell to a man of much more experience. Dave Isaacs, jack Ruggles, and Dave Ayers each won. All are veterans on the court. Pete Speth, a newcomer, played his first game for Sem and lost. The Doubles Combinations used were Buckman and Kaufman-Ruggles and Isaacs. The Knights lost both of their doubles matches. The spirit shown by the team and by Coach Parker is not to be beaten. Everyone wishes the team the best of luck during the season. TENNIS SCHEDULE May l Manlius School May 8 Manlius School May 29 Blair Academy Net game. Senior BAROODY. SHIRLEY Entered 1952 553 Oregon St.. Wfilkes-Barre. Pa. Class reporter. 4g Girls Glee Club. 4g Mixed Chorus. 5g Annual Editorial Board. 5g Annual Photography Board. 53 Intramurals. 45 Majorettes. 45 Flag Twirlers. 4G Blue and White Program Committee. 59 Band. 5. BENDER. RUSSELL K. Route 1. Emmaus. Pa. Independent, 5. BLAZES PETER JAX Bunker Hill Pa. Amphitcons 4 5' Track 5 BLEWITT GEORGE A 64 Terrace St Wilkes Barre Pa Amphictyons 2 3 4 5 Class Treasurer Announcement Committee 5 BLIGH'I IxARL E 229 Sly St Luzerne Pa Amphictyons 2 3 4 5 J V Basketball 4 Intramurals 2 3 Intersociety Play 5 BLISS ELIZABETH ANN Entered 1952 338 East 142nd St Bronx 54 N Y Plattonians 4 5 Mixed Chorus 5 Dramatic Club 5 BLOSS ELIZABETH ANN Entered 1950 263 West Main St Ringtown Pa Plattonians 2 3 4 5 Treasurer of Plattonians 4 Mixed Chorus 3 4 5 Co President of Chorus 5 Dramatic Club 3 4 5 Opinator Board 5 Annual Board 5 Ciyil Court 5 Dorm Council 5 Prom Committee 5 BRAY ARVILLA ELIZABETH Entered 1950 151 East Walnut St Kingston P Mixed Chorus 2 3 4 5 Triple Trio 4 5 Class His torian 4 Girls Glee Club 4 Adelphian 2 3 4 5 May Day 2 3 Blue and White Committee 2 3 4 BROWN C WILLIAM Entered 1950 1 Reichert Aye Trenton 10 N J Mixed Chorus Z 3 Varsity Track 3 Independents 2 3 4 5 Secretary of Independents 4 Treasurer of Inde pendents 5 Dramatic Club 4 5 Intersociety Plays 3 4 5 Debating 4 5 Ciyil Court 2 Class President 5 Chair man of Class Day Committee 5 Cum Laude 5 BRLSSOCR DONALD F Entered 1950 458 Main St Edwardsville Pa Amphictyons 2 3 4 5 Football 5 BRUSSOCR MATTHEW 416 Northampton St Eclyyardsyille Basketball 4 BUSS FRANR HOXVARD 1707 S Main St Wilkes Barre Pa Entered 1952 'ntered 1952 Entered 1950 Chairman of Entered 1950 Entered 1950 Fntered 195 5 755 S Sherman St Xwilkes Barre Pa Squires Basketball 4 5 Squires Football 5 Squires Base ball 5 Amphietyons 3 4 5 Secretary of Amphietyons 4 C lass Viee President I XV Club 5 Prom Committee 5 CACIOLA BFRNARD JOSEPH Entered 1957 309 Taft Aye Endieott N X Xarsity Football 4 5 Wrestling 5 Traek I 5 CADXX FLL SALLX LOI Fntered 1950 D 'No Falls Plattonians 7 3 4 5 President of Plattonians 5 Honor Court I Ciyxl Kourt 7 4 Dorm Council 7 4 Opinator Board 5 Class Historian 5 Class Day Committee 5 CARINI HAROLDJ Entered 1953 1 6 Welles St Forty Fort Pa 106 Index CATTANACH. JEAN INICARTHIQR Entered 1949 65 James St.. Kingston. Pa. Adelphians. 1, 2. 5. 4. 51 Vice-President of Adelphians. 5g Varsity' Hockey' 4, 53 Triple Trio. 2, 3. 4. 53 Class Treas- urer. 43 Intramurals. 2. 33 Art Co-Editor of Annual. 55 Mixed Chorus. 3. 43 J. V. Basketball. 43 Chairman of Blue and Xwhite Decorating Committee. 53 W Club, 53 Prom Committee. 5g Chairman of May' Day Decorating Com- mittee. 5. CHAL'MP. GEORGE ROBERT Entered 1953 R. D. No, 1 Harding P . Football 5' Baseball 5. COLSTEIN DIANA GRACE Entered 1951 Elmcrest Driye Dallas Pa Adelphians 3 4 5 Opinator Board 4 5 Annual Editorial Board 5 Blue and White Committee Honor Court 5 Dramatic Club 5 Inter Society Play 5 Class Day Com mittee 5 CONSIDINE GENF J Entered 1952 Trucksville Pa The Angel M' Rah Ravy Rah' CORGAN MARGARFT MARX Entered 1949 Adelphians l 2 3 4 5 Secretary ofAdelph1ans 5 J V Hoekey Manager 3 Varsity Hoekey Manager 4 5 Athle tie Council 4 5 NV Club 5 Junior Associate Business Nlanager of Opmator 4 Business Manager of Opinator 5 Mal Da! 1 7 3 May Day Decorating Committee 5 I tramurals l 2 3 Faculty Editor of Annual 5 Chairman of Color and Motto Committee 5 Cum Laude 5 . ' 11 . 1 3 5 9 i Q Q s Q v - v ' 9 . . . . - s 4 . ' 9 1 - ' . ' ' . ' 7 ' 5. - v.s s y a 1 y 9 1-5 Q 1 ' 7 ' Q ' ' Ql- . - i 9 s , . . , , . . , N 1 9 I ' . , , , . . ., x , . ' 2 ' s s.s 1 2 - - v 1 v - . ' V 5 - 9-i 9 ' , . -s 5 ' ' I s - Z Q Q Q - 4 . 'J 9 ' . ..- - S 1 3 -.s , 3 ' s , . s . . . , . .9 1 1 9 1 9 i 5 Q s 9 9 - . s ., , a. , . .s 4 Z t Q 1 ' ' s 3 s 3 - s.- s 2 '. .5 , -.., - , . . V., Q , . . . .J ' '-.Z - ,es - S ' Q 2 ' ' - 5 s - S .' '-'-.- 4 Z . s 1 ' v 3 - 1 ' ' - 5 s - v , - I 1 V I ., , . ' y ,J . 2 . 4 ' ' . . ' L. ' 1 .. ' ' . Pa. ., , , . , . . -- - I 'Q D 1' AQ '- ,.. . , , Bl l CO1-SRI. JAMES Entered 1951 .y - - K 1 A '. . . 3 '. . 3 '- ' . 1 Q.. . 1 ' ,' S, 1 . .. - '. ' .'Q . 1 , . . . , - . ' ' .i. . ' 4 ' f' ,- ' '. -. ' . ' 4 . - - . ,', . . 1 .. , . . , A Y . A A . . L. , R. . 1' , 1. ' . Pa. A - . . - .' ..-' '.. ......, . ' -3.- .....,. . . .. , .., ,h I .' I I ' A ..w. . ' . I , w , . ,,, 1 1 u , , . . , . . .-. , ,.., , . , .. . . '. , - .' ' . . ' I. Q v n 1 1 - ' ' s Q 1 7- e - t , , . L , ' D - V ,I - -- ' V 0 I .' .. - - -----2 .A 5 -' --.gn- -V V ' R . ..Q 1' . g - ' 't -s , ' . . ' ' ss' 'L , COWHEY, WILLIAM F. Entered 1955 94 Main St., Mt. Carbon, Pa. Knights Football, 55 Knights Wrestling, 5. CRANDALL, JOHN D. Entered 1952 Pocono Manor Inn, Pocono Manor, Pa. J. V. Tennis, 45 Varsity Tennis, 55 Mixed Chorus, 45 Inde- pendents, 4, 55 Vice- President of Independents, 55 Presi- dent of Independents, 55 Athletic Council, 5. D'ANCA, ALFRED FRANKLIN Entered 1950 15 Eley St., Kingston, Pa. Intramurals, 2. 55 Amphictyons, 2, 5, 4, 55 Knights Base- ball Manager, 55 Junior Associate Editor of Annual, 45 Editor of Annual, 55 Treasurer of Amphictyons, 55 Class Reporter, 2. DEFLAUN, ROBERT BRUCE 505 York Ave., Towanda, Pa. Mixed Chorus, 45 Basketball, 5. DENNIS, ANTHONY 444 Main St.,. Edwardsville, Pa. Amphictyons, 2, 5, 4, 5. DIECK, ROBERT VOUGHT 75 Catawissa Ave., Sunbury, Pa Wrestling, 5 Entered 1952 Entered 1950 Entered 195 5 DOTTE, JOHN DENNIS Entered 1950 145 W Diamond Ave, Hazleton, Pa J V Basketball, 55 Varsity Basketball, 4, 55 Independents, 2, 5, 4, 55 Sports Editor of Opinator, 5 DOVIN, ANDREW GEORGE 524 Pacific Ave, West Pittston, Pa Track, 5 DULA, RALPH E 292 Colley St, Wilkes-Barre, Pa Entered 195 3 Entered 1952 ELKO, MICHAEL F. Entered 1955 810 Amboy Ave, Fords, N J Varsity Football, 5 ENGLE, LOUISE KATHARINE Entered 1951 Conyngham, Pa Plattonians. 5, 4, 55 Treasurer of Plattonians, 55 Band, 45 Opinator Board, 55 Intersociety Plays, 55 May Day, 55 Chairman of May Day Program Committee, 55 Prom Committee, 55 Cum Laude, 5 ERCOLANI, EDWARD J. Entered 1955 19 Chamberlain St, Plains, Pa. EVANS, JOHN J. Entered 1955 152 Van Loon St., Plymouth, Pa. Wrestling, 5. FEELEY, XVARREN JAMES Entered 1952 Brooklyn, N. Y. Football, 4, 55 Vl'restling, 4. FLYNN, MARTIN RUTLEDGE Entered 1949 69 N. Atherton Ave., Kingston, Pa. Amphictyons, 1, 2, 5, 4, 55 Football, 5. FLYNN, ROBERT JAMES Entered 1955 508 E. Lincoln St., Ithaca, N. Y. Varsity Football, 55 Varsity Wrestling, 55 Varsity Base- ball, 5. FOOTE, RICHARD C. Entered 1955 109 Rosemary Lane, Ithaca, N. Y Varsity Wrestling, 55 Varsity Track, 5 Study Hall Where's Charlie? FRIEDMAN, GLORIA ANN Entered 1949 184 E. Dorrance St., Kingston, Pa. Adelphians, 1, 2, 5, 4, 55 Annual Business Board, 5, 45 Annual Advertising Manager, 55 Dramatic Club, 4, 55 Opinator Board, 4, 55 Alumni News Editor of Opinator, 55 Intramurals, 1, 2, 55 Glee Club, 4. FRIEDMAN, ROBERT CHARLES Entered 1949 541 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Amphictyons, 1, 2, 5, 4, 55 Vice-President of Amphictyons, 45 Debating, 4, 55 Wrestling Manager, Z, 5, 4, 55 Athletic Council, 4, 55 W Club, 55 Annual Business Board, 55 Chairman of Tie Committee, 55 Cum Laude, 5. FUNKE, ELSA A. Entered 1951 59 N. Main St., Ashley, Pa. Varsity Hockey, 4, 55 J. V. Basketball, 45 Varsity Basket- ball, 55 Adelphians, 5, 4, 55 Vice-President of Adelphians, 55 Girls' Glee Club, 45 Triple Trio, 5, 4, 55 Mixed Chorus, 55 Intramurals, 5, 45 Cum Laude, 5. GATES, RUTH CARLISLE Entered 1950 228 Hanover St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Adelphians, 2, 5, 4, 55 Flag Twirler, 45 Maiorette, 45 An- nual Editorial Board, 55 Triple Trio, 3, 4, 55 Girls' Glee Club, 45 Intramurals, 25 Color and Motto Committee, 55 May Day, 2, 55 Mixed Chorus 5. GEBHART, DAISETTE Entered 1951 R. D. No. 5, Dallas,.Pa. Adelphians, 5, 4, 5 Dramatic Club, 55 Oratorical Contest, 55 Blue and White Program Committee, 5, Band, 45 Class Day Committee, 5. GEHRIS, RAY CHARLES Entered 1955 122 E. Vaughn St., Kingston, Pa. Varsity Basketball, 55 Varsity Baseball, 5. GEORGE, ROBERT W. Entered 1952 501 Edgewood Road, Vestal, N. Y. J. V. Swimming, 45 Varsity Swimming, 55 Mixed Chorus, 45 Dramatic Club, 4, 55 Independents, 4, 55 Debating, 55 Tennis, 45 Inter-Society Play, 45 Student Director of Activities, 5 Opinator Board, 55 Class Day Committee, 5. GINSBURGH, ANN B. Entered 1949 578 S. River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Adelphians, 1, 2, 5, 4, 55 Intramurals, 1, 2, 5, 45 Dramatic Club, 4 55 Glee Club 45 J. V. Basketball 45 Annual Busi- ness Board, 5, 4, 55 Junior Associate Business Manager of FORSTER' ISAAC - Entered 1955 Annual, 45 Annual Business Manager, 55 May Day, 15 5m Wright Ave, KIUESIOU, P2 Blue and XVhite Decorating Committee, 5. FOSKO, RICHARD Entered 1955 GRAMPS, ARTHUR H. Entered 1952 5W0YCl'Ville, PH- 2 Elm Terrace, Truckville, Pa. Varsity Basketball, 55 Varsity Baseball, 5. Varsity Football, 4, 5. 107 Just 5 points. p1ease?,. .. GRIEEITH. INIARY JO Entered 1949 11' S. Prospect St.. Nanticoke. Pa. Adelphians. 1. Z. 5. 4. 53 Intramurals. 2. 53 Glee Club. 1, 23 Dramatits. 53 J. V. Baskethall 4 53 Associate Editor of Opinator 53 Annual Editorial Board. 53 Annual Business Board. 53 Annual Circulation Board. 43 Class Day Commit- tee. 53 Cum Laude. 5. GUNSTER. GERRY D. Entered 1949 9 Lee Park Ave.. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Amphictyons. 1. 2. 5. 4. 53 Annual Editorial Board, 43 Annual Photography Board. 4. 53 Annual Photography Editor. 53 Declamations Contest. 43 Varsity Football. 53 Debating. 53 Prom Committee. 5. HANDEL. WALTER ROBERT Entered 1952 294' McKinley St.. Philadelphia. Pa. g Varsity Football. 4. 53 Independents. 4. 53 Blue and Wlhite Committees. 5. HARDY. THOMAS GREGORY Entered 1951 Way'erly'. Pa. Football. 4. 53 Basehall. 43 Inter-Society Play. 53 Inde- nendents, 5, 4. 53 Chairman of Program Committee, 5. HARTINIAN. ROBERT SWARPLESS Entered 1955 850 E. Third St.. Bloomshurg. Pa. HELBIG. JANICE INI. Entered 1952 1886 Winding Brookway. Westfield. N. J. Plattonians. 4. 53 Mixed Chorus. 43 May Day. 43 Blue and White Committee. 53 Vice-President of Plattonians. 5. HIGGINS. JOHN LAXVRENCE Entered 1955 Saddle Ridge Road. Ho Ho Kus, N. J. Varsity Basketball, 5. HILL. JAMES Entered 1949 301 IS. Prospect St., Nanticoke. Pa. Varsity Swimming, 1. 2. 5. 4. 53 Football. 53 Track. 23 Amphictyons. 1. 2, 3 4 53 Athletic Council 53 Vice-Presi- dent of Athletic Council. 53 Class I-Iistorian, 43 Tie Com- mittee. 5. HOURIGAN. JOHN ALOYSIUS Entered 1949 Glen Summit. Mountaintop. Pa. Amphictyons. 1. 2, 3. 4. 53 Intramurals. 2. HUTCHESON, ELIZABETH ANN Entered 1950 253 N. Maple Ave.. Kingston. Pa. Triple Trio. 2. 5. 4. 53 Mixed Chorus. 5. 43 Intramurals. 2. 53 Class Historian. 53 J. V. Hockey. 43 J. V. Cheerleader. 43 Varsity Cheerleader. 53 May Day. Z. 5. 43 Adelphians. 2. 5. 4. 5 President of Adelphians. 53 Annual Business Board. 43 Annual Art Board. 43 Art Co-Editor of Annual. 53 Decoration Committee of Blue and Wlhite. 4. 5: Class Day Committee. 53 Chairman of May Day' Costume Com- mittee. 5. HYMAN. PAUL S. Entered 1949 295 S. River St.. XVilkes-Barre. Pa. Amphictyon. 1. 2. 5. 4. 53 Secretary' of Amphictyon. 53 Class President. 13 Annual Circulation Board. 23 Annual Photography Board. ,212 Photography Editor of Annual. 53 Chaoel Board. 23 Squires Basketball. 5. 43 Debating Team. 53 Chairman of Prom Committee. 53 Class Day Commit- tee. 5. JACOBY. HENRY Entered 1950 G 5 XY'y'oming Avenue. XVyoming. Pa. Squires Baseball Blanager. 5. -1. 53 Athletic Council. 53 Amphictyon. 2. 5. 4. 51 Band. 4. 5. JAMES. MARILYN FLORENCE Entered 1951 106 N. Laurel St.. Ilazleton. Pa. Varsity' Basketball. 5. -I. 53 Mixed Chorus. 5. 4. 53 Intra- murals. 53 Plattonians. 3. 4. 5. JASKOL LEONARD Entered 1952 65-25 Saunders St.. Rego Park. New York. N. Y. Varsity' Nvrestling. -13 Tie Committee. 5. 108 KALEMAN. JOAN NIARIAN KAITNIAN. LARRY E. REAR. SARAII Nl. That's the hard way' JUDGE. PHYLLIS R. Entered 1950 84 W. South St.. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Intramurals. Z. 51 J. V. Hockey. Z. 55 Varsity Hockey. 43 Varsity Basketball. 43 J. V. Cheerleader. 43 arsity Cheer- leader. 53 Civil Court. 53 Adelphians. 2. 5. 4. 53 Dramatic Club. 53 Blue and XY'hite Program Committee. Z. 5. 4. 53 Dress Committee. 5. KAISER. MARTIN L. Entered 1950 10' XV. River St.. XY'ilkes-Barre. Pa. Amphictyons. 5. KALTMAN. DOROTHY Entered 1952 425 XV. Second St.. Hazleton. Pa. Dramatic Club. -I. 53 Plattonians. 4. 53 Secretary' of Plat- tonians. 53 Annual Editorial Board. 5: Announcement Committee. 5. Entered I9-19 1'1 S. Riyer St.. Nlfilkes-Barre. Pa. Dramatic Cluh. 51 Adelphians. 1. 2. 5. 4. 53 J. V. Basket- hall. -33 Intramurals. 1. 3. Entered 1955 125 Pitt St.. Tamaqua, Pa Varsity Ifoothall. 53 Varsity 'I'rat'ls. 5 Entered 1950 120 Lake St.. Dallas. Pa. J. V. Cheerleader. 43 Varsity' Cheerleader. 5: J. V. Hockey. 5. 4: J. V. Hockey Captain. -ig Varsity' Hockey. 53 Class Secretary. 5: Adelohians. Z. 5. 4. 53 Secretary' of Adel- nhians. 5: Blue and Vfhite Committee. 2. 5. 4. 53 Opinator Board 53 Eschange Editor of Opinator. 53 Annual Edi- torial Board. 53 Prom Committee. 5. . wg' . iii . 1 if ' 'ig . ,sa - 'U 4--. 'rl' v, .Q See Here!! Joan's big mouth KELLERMAN. DEMARIS ANN Entered 1952 65 Academy St.. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Adelphians. 4, 5g Band. 43 Girls' Glee Club. 43 Mixed Chorus. 53 Community Chest Co-Chairman. KIEFER. IDA MAE Entered 1951 525 East 41st St.. New York l . N. Y. Adelphians. 4, 53 Announcement Committee. 5. KIENZLE. GEORGE EDXVARD Entered 1949 547 E. Green St., Nanticoke. Pa. Varsity Swimming, 1. 2. 5. 43 Varsity Football. 2. 5. 4. 53 Squires Baseball. 5. 4 53 Class President. 23 Class Vice- President. 43 Class Historian. 53 Athletic Council. 4. 53 Class Day Committee. 5. KLUGER. NORMAN B. Entered 1950 54 W. 8th St.. Wy'oming. Pa. Amphictyons. 2. 5. 4. 53 Manager of Squires Basketball. 53 Intramurals. 43 Knights Basketball Manager. 53 Athletic Council. 5. KOFE. DAVID Entered 1950 54 E. Dorrance St.. Kingston. Pa. Squires Football. 33 Squires Basketball, 23 Amphictyons. 2. 5. 4. 53 Varsity XVrestling Manager. 53 Intramural Basketball. 2. 53 Announcement Committee. 5. KREITZ. ARTHUR R. Entered 1955 44' Williams St.. Easton. Pa. Varsity Football. 53 Varsity Basketball. 53 Varsity Base. ball. 5. LEACH, ALLEN R. Entered 1952 405 Colburn St.. Clarks Summit. Pa. Independents. 4. 53 Wrestling. 5. LEEDY, RICHARD F. Entered 1955 Wfoodbury. N. J. Squires Basketball. 53 Squires Baseball. 53 Independents. 5. LEISENRING. RICHARD P. Entered 1953 11-26 XVestview Ave., W'hite Plains. N. Y. Knights Football. 53 Varsity Basketball. 53 Sports writer for Opinator. 5. LIPKA. ROBERT EDWARD 265 S. Grant St.. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Entered 1950 Class President. 35 Honor Court. 53 W'restling. 2, 53 Prom Committee. 5. LLEWELLYN. NVILLIAM JOHN Nicholson. Pa. LONG, ORBIOND R. 497 Carey Ave.. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Knights XVrestling. 53 Knights Baseball. 5. LORD, CHARLES WILLIANI 1966 W. Market St.. Pottsville. Pa. Knights Baseball. 5. Entered 1950 Entered 1955 Entered 195.5 Entered 1955 LUSHIS, DONALD 1247 Jackson St.. Easton. Pa. Knights Football. 5. LYON, MARGARET JEAN Entered 1949 64 Chestnut St., Oneonta. N. Y. Adelphians, 1. 2. 3. 4. 53 J. V. Basketball Manager. 2. 3: Varsity Basketball Manager. 4. 53 Mixed Chorus. 53 Secre- tary of Christian Association. 43 Co-President of Christian Association. 53 Civil Court. 53 Dorm Council, 53 Program Committee. 5. MALCOLM. RICHARD R, Entered 1952 10 Gregory St.. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. MAROVUSKI. DONALD CHARLES 266 S. Sherman St.. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Track, 5. MARTINEZ. JAMES RICHARD 145 XV. Nice St.. Trucksville. Pa. MAXYYELL, JANICE W. 670 Main St.. Edwardsville, Pa. Dramatic Club. 4. 53 Adelphians. 4. 53 Seminary Singers, 4. 5. Entered 195 5 Entered 1953 Entered 1952 MIKUSH. STANLEY A. 701 XV. Main St.. Plymouth. Pa. Mixed Chorus. 53 Knights Baseball. 5. lNlILI..ER. ELEANOR DRAKE Entered 1953 Eneered 1951 1509 Dickenson Rd.. Havertown. Pa. J. V. Hockey. 33 Varsity Hockey. 4. 53 Varsity Basketball Manager. 4. 53 W' Club. 53 Vice-President of W Club. 53 Adelphians. 5. 4. 53 President of Adelphians. 53 Class Vice- President. 53 Blue and White Committee. 5. 4. 53 Blue and Vifhite Program Chairman. 53 May Day Committees. 4. 53 Mixed Chorus. 5: Maiorettes. 43 Dramatic Club. 53 Athletic Council. 53 Chairman of Dress Committee. 5. MORGAN. DAVID E. Entered 1953 204 N. Eleventh St.. Pottsville. Pa. Varsity Football. 53 Varsity Track. 5. MORGAN. JOHN COOKE Entered 1950 1161 Parrish St., XVi1kes-Barre. Pa. Amphictyons. 2. 5. 4. 53 Football. 23 W'restling. 2. 5. 4. 53 Track. 4 53 President of Amphictyons 53 Dramatic Club 53 Mixed Chorus. 53 Blue and White Program Committee. 53 Color and Motto Committee. 5. MUKABIAL. ERNEST H. Entered 1953 57 Maple Ave.. Cedarhurst. Long Island. N. Y. Independents. 53 Varsity Swimming. 53 Varsity Track. 5. INAGLE MINOR FRANCIS Entered 236 Horton St Wnlkes Barre Pa Swlmmmg 4 5 W Club 5 Athletnc Council 4 5 NICHOLS PAUL Entered Ridgewood Farm Trucltsulle P Baseball 5 O CONNELL HENRX Entered 44 S Mam St Ashley Pa Amphlctyons 1 2 3 4 5 Baseball Manager 1Class Presndent 1 Intramurals 2 3 Squlres Football 5 Chapel Board 2 Squtres Basketball 4 Intramural tam 2 PAGET ROGER KENT Entered R D No 2 Dallas Pa 1952 1953 1949 Vice Cap 1950 Track 2 3 5 Football 3 Amerxcan Fxeld Servnce 4 Wrestling 5 Declamauons Contest 5 Amphxctyons 2 3 4 5 Glee Club 5 CoPres1dent of Glee Club 5 Class PANNOS GEORGE T PATTERSON JOAN E PERKINS LAURA RUTH Day Committee 5 Entered 195 3 1015 Ashbury St San Francnsco Calnf Baseball 5 Entered 1952 Otlsvllle N Y Varsx Basketball 4 5 Ca tam of Varslt ty p y Basketball 5 Plattomans 4 5 Dress Committee 5 Entered 1950 20 Harris H111 Rd Trucksvxlle Pa Adelphlans 2 5 4 5 Treasurer of Adelphlans 5 J V ette 4 Flag Twlrler 4 Honor Court 3 4 5 V1cePres1 dent of Honor Court 5 Intramurals 2 5 Triple Trno 3 4 5 Mnxed Chorus 3 4 5 Actlvmes Edltor of Annual 5 Blue and Whlte Decoratmg Commtttee 5 Dress Com POLE 271 Harveys Lake P mnttee 5 May Day Program Committee PETINOS FRANK Entered 1952 5214 New Utrecht Ave Brooklyn N Y Varslty Basketball 4 5 PETRO GERALD J Entered 1953 22N Market St Nanucoke Pa PIEKANSKI LEO JOHN Entered 1953 704 Dunmore St Throop P Dramauc Club 5 PIERCE WILLIAM S Entered 1950 PISZCZEK WALTER JOHN Entered 1953 48 Sharp St Knngston Pa Football 5 Baseball 5 POLITIS ZOE Entered 1949 211 Fnrst Axe Kmgston Pa Adelphtans 1 2 3 4 5 Glee Club 1 Tnple Trxo 5 PLGLIESE FRANK M Entered 1949 338 S Franklm St Wilkes Barre P Amphlctyons 1 2 3 4 5 Squares Football 2 3 4 5 Honor Court 3 5 President of Honor Court 5 W Club 5 QUINN FRANK MICHAEL Entered 1949 3606 S Rner St Plains Pa Class Hustorlan l Class Vxce Presndent 2 Football Man ager 2 3 Class Presldent 4 Chapel Board 4 RADLER AUDREY JEAN Entered 1953 342 West 8th St Wyommg P ROBERSOIN IRVIN Entered 1953 8932 Laycock Ave Phxladelphla Pa Football 5 Basketball 5 Track 5 ROESKE DONALD H Entered 1949 207 Puntan Road Fanrfneld Conn Amphxctyons 1 2 3 4 5 Mixed Chorus 5 Intramurals ROSEMAN ETA S Entered 1951 1603 Oak St Lebanon P Intramurals 3 4 Dramattc Club 5 Annual Edltorlal Board 5 Opmator Board 5 Intersoclety Play 5 Oratorl cal Contest 5 Plattomans 3 4 5 Program Commlttee 5 RosEN DEBORAH s Entered 1949 200 James St Kmgston Pa Adelphxans 1 2 3 4 5 Intramurals 2 3 Glee Club 4 Dramatic Club 4 5 Basketball 4 5 Annual Edltorlal Board 5 Prom Commlttee 5 ROSENBERG DEBORAH LEE Entered 1952 508 W Dlamond Ave Hazleton Pa Plattonnans 4 5 Clvtl Court 5 Dorm Council 5 Drama tlc Club 4 5 Annual Edttorxal Board 5 Intersocnety Play 5 Dress Commnttee 5 Cum Laude 5 SAVELLI PEARL EDITH 7 Prospect St Wllkes Barre P Adelphnans 4 5 Entered 1952 SCHNEIDER ROBERT H 123 E Market St Danvxlle Pa Football 3 Wrestlnng 5 Track, 3 Entered 1951 J V Tennis 4 Varsity Tennis 5 Sports Edltor of An nual 5 Amphnctyons 2 5 4 5 V1cePres1dent of Am phnctyons 5 Treasurer of Amphxctyons 5 Band 4 Trng Persomfned 110 SCHWARTZBACH BARBARA SUE Kmgston Pa Dramatlc Club 4 Inter Society Plays Board 5 SCOTT WILLIAM J 3 Front St Phllllpsburg N Independents 2 3 4 5 SEMMER LAURA RUTH 39 N Thomas Aye Ktngston P Entered 195 3 Annual Business Entered 1950 Entered 1952 Blue and White Committees 5 Adelphxans 4 5 Intra murals 4 Dramatnc Club 5 SHAFFER ROBERT LAWRENCE Entered 1949 Hotel Sterlmg w,Ill'C8S Barre P Annual Business Board 3 Intramurals 2 3 Blue a d Whitt Program Commnttee 5 Dramatnt Club 5 Am ILIXOUS l 2 3 4 SHAPTER PHILIP P Entert.l 1952 Factors 1 nlle Pa Squares Football 4 5 Svummmg, 5 Independents Mxxed Chorus 4 SHAW CHARLES D Entered 1953 666 Hnghland Aye Bethlehem Pa SHEEHAN EDWARD JAMES Entered 1953 506 South St Johnstown Pa , . , 1 1 - , ., ' 1 - -1 1 - 1 1 S 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' , 1 , ' ' . a. ' -1 1 - 4 . f , , . . ... 1 Q . 5 . . - 1 1 ' 1 V ' y ' ,, -, , ,, . ., - , a. ' V , , , , , , - ' . 1 . ,. . 4 . 1 ,. 1 9 , 5 , , Ag , , 4, 54 1 Q 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 5 ' . 1 . ., , . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' , , . , , . 1 1 .1 1 1 1 - 1 , .. 9 . .1 , - 1 - ' 1 ' - 9 . 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 - . ' - , . ' a. 1 -' 1 3 U I 7 , , , 1 V I 1 - ' . . ' . ., , . 1 - - 1 2 1 1 1 - 'J I 5 ' , . 1 - . . . . 9 7 ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 , 1 . 1, 2. 1 1 2 I 1 1 ' 1 9 ' 7 1 Y 1 ' ., , a. 1 1 .1 S 1 S ., , . 1 , 1 4 1 Q - 1 1 1 1 1 1 S -I - ' 1 1 v 1 3 1 - Hockey, 4g Varsity Hockey, 53 J, V. Basketball, 4g Major- . ' . . ' - '- 1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 . . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 'V 5 ' L, , Q , , , Q , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 Q , Q ' - 1 1 1. 1 1 1 ' . 1 ' ' . 1 9 ' , , , 1 ., , . . . ' - . -1 1 - ' , , . b 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 ' 1 1 Z 1 Q I ' ! 5 9 5 5 - . ., , . I 1 Q ., - , a. ., , 3. 1 1 - , . , . 1 - . ., , . , , a. 1 t1 1 5 .. . . 1 1 1 1 ' . ' - ' . ' , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 - , 1 ' , ' 1 1 - 1 5: 1 ' ' , . . ,, , . J. U 9 -9 1 ' 1 . . '., , a. 1 1 1 1 Z ' 1 C , . , , - , a. 1 .S -1 1 .C ' U 1 . 2 ' ' . : - ph , , . ,. , S. .v. 9 ' . 1 1 2 ' f. 4 - ' . 4. 5: , . 1 - . 1 5 . 1 1g I , . SHEEHAN JAMES EDWARD Entered 1953 506 South St Johnstown P SISKOPOULOS ANGELO JOHN Entered 1952 250 Park Place Brooklyn N Y Football 4 5 Honor Court 4 Glee Club 4 5 W Club 5 SKINNER SALLY A Entered 1952 123 West Txoga St Tunkhannock P Plattomans 4 5 Chrxstlan Assocxatxon 5 Mlxed Chorus 5 Chapel Orgamst, 4 5 Cum Laude 5 SMITH CHARLES S Entered 1952 R D No 1 Easton Pa Football 4 5 Independents 4 5 SMITH SHIRLEY KATHRYN Entered 1949 540 Tloga Ave Kingston P May Day 1 2 Class VlcePres1dent 2 Adelphrans 1 2 3 4 5 Opmator Board 3 4 5 Annual Edttornal Board 5 Intramurals 1 2 Prom Commnttee 5 SPETH C PETER Entered 1953 cfo Michael Manor Lake Wmola Pa Independents 5 Dramatxc Club 5 Inter Socnety Plays 5 Oratorncal Contest 5 Football 5 Tennis 5 SPITLER RICHARD P Entered 1949 2514 Ballentme Blvd Norfolk 9 Va Amphlctyons 1 2 3 4 5Presldent of Amphxctyons 5 Band 3 4 Orchestra 3 4 Photography Board 5 Varsnty Baseball 3 4 5 STANCKENAS RAYMOND J Entered 1953 64 Vme St Edwardsvllle Pa STEVENS ROBERT VANCE Entered 1948 148 S Franklm St Wilkes Barre Pa Amphlctyons 1 2 3 4 5 Swnmmmg 1 3 Dramatic Club 4 5 Opmator Board 4 Jumor Associate Edltor of Opmator 4 Edrtor of Opmator 5 Inter Society Play 4 5 Class Day Commnttee 5 STEVENS SELTON SCOTT Entered 1950 Thompson P Annual Photography Board 4 Independents 2 3 4 5 Presldent of Independents 5 VlcePres1dent of Inde pendents 5 ST GEORGE JOHANNA Entered 1949 425 N Mann St Plams Pa Adelphlans 1 2 3 4 5 Dramatlc Club 3 4 Intramurals STORTZ ALFRED F Entered 1950 318 E South St Wllkes Barre Pa Amphlctyons 2 3 4 5 Squires Football 3 4 5 STREMIC ANTHONY Entered 1952 150 Berkeley Rd Glenslde Pa Varsity Football 4 5 Varsity Wrestlmg 4 5 W Club 5 President of W Club 5 Prom Committee 5 Cum Laude 5 TEPLITZ ALAN F Entered 1950 435 Rutter Ave Kingston P Amphlctyons 2 3 4 5 Annual Circulation Board 3 4 J V Football Manager 4 Varsity Football Manager 5 Athletxc Councnl 5 TELLER SARAH CHAMBERS Entered 1950 181 N Franklm St Wnlkes Barre Pa Intramurals 2 3 Glee Club 2 3 4 Band 3 Adelphxans 2 3 4 5 Opmator Board 5 Associate Edltor of Annual 4 Announcement Commlttee 5 May Day Costume Com mxttee THOMAS, KARL M Entered 1953 35 Snmpson St, Wnlkes Barre, Pa 111 TOUEY JOAN P Entered 1949 571 Charles Ave Kmgston Pa Adelphnans 1 2 3 4 5 Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Blue and White Program Commlttee 1 2 3 4 5 J V Cheerleadmg 2 3 Vars1tyCheerleadmg 4 5 Head Cheerleader 5 J V Basketball 4 5 Athletlc Council 5 Secretary of Athletic Councnl 5 Chapel Board 4 Class Treasurer 2 May Day 1 2 Opmator Board 5 Dramatnc Club 5 TURNER RAY W Entered 1949 121 Yeager Ave Forty Fort Pa Amphlctyons 1 2 3 4 5 Swxmm ng 1 2 3 4 Class Treasurer 1 Class V1cePres1dent 5 Athletnc Council 5 4 5 Honor Court 5 Football 2 3 4 T1eC0mm1ttee 5 WAGNER MARTHA Entered 1953 223 Pierce St Kingston P Adelphxans 5 WASSERSTROM RONALD M Entered 1950 564 S Franklm St Wilkes Barre PaP Amphxctyons 2 3 4 5 Oratorlcal Contest 5 Class Day Committee 5 WASSERSTROM SHERRY Entered 1949 277 Academy St Wxlkes Barre Pa Annual Business Board 2 3 4 5 Adelphlans 1 2 3 Prom Commnttee 5 WATKINS THOMAS E Entered 1951 302 Stone Ave Clarks Summxt Pa Mxxed Chorus 3 4 5 Asslstant Chapel Orgamst 5 nual Ed1tor1a1Board 5 Independents 3 4 5 Ipana Smile Grr ' ' ' Lunch Wrth Buntz 9 9 ' -1 1 3- 11 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 9 . 1 , , l I , - 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ' ' 9 9 - - . ' ' . ' a . I 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ' ' 1 u I 1 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 1 1 1 1 1 - , . ., , a. , . 9 9 1 1 1 1 ,, , . ' ' ' ' ' 9 9 9 9 1 1 1 9 1 1 9 9 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 9 9 9 1 1 ' . . . , , . 9 9 1 9 9 - 3 I l A ., , a. 9 9 ' ., , a. ' . . Q . , . 9 9 9 ' 9 1 9 . . . . . ., ' , . 9 9 9 1 1 1 1 9 1 . I . . ' ' 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ' 1 , . 1 - , 9 9 ' . - ' . ' . v ., , . 1 1 9 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' - - , , - 1111. ,,,,4,5, ' ' ' ' ' ' Intramurals, 1 2 3 49 Dramatlc Club 5g May Day 1, 2, 3, 45 , . , . . , Q ., , . ' 9 9 9 9 9 1 9 1 I , 9 ' U A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I . ' 1 3 1 9 ' n' , , , . 1 1 1 .1 1 - , . ., , . 9 . ., - , . 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 9 9 1 , . 1 , a. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 1 ' ' , . - 1 . ., , . 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 2, 3. , . . ., ' , . 1 1 1 1 1 9 1 1 - 9 ., , . l 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 1 1 1 1 , . , . ., , a. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 - - l I 1 1 1 1 , . 9 . ., - , . 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' XYEISLER. JANE HILDRETH Entered 1949 156 james St.. Kingston. Pa. Adelphians. 1. 2. 5. 4. 5. lntramurals. Z. 5: Glee Club. 4: Dramatic Club. Alg Biography Editor of Annual. 53 Dress Committee. 5. XVELLS. PETER ROEHR Entered 1952 526 Warren Ave.. Xvest Pittston. Pa. Dramatic Club. 4g Swimming. 4. 5: Baseball. 41 Vi' Club. :SL Program Committee. 5. XVHITE. DONALD XV. Entered 1951 10 Delaware Ave.. Vfest Pittston. Pa. Amphictyons. 5. 4, 55 Swimming. 4. 53 Band. -4. 5. Entered 195.5 XVINGERT. RANDALL 517 XY . Church St.. Elmira, N. Y. WRIGHT. XVILBUR Entered 1953 1216 Walnut St., Philadelphia. Pa. Varsity Basketball, 5g Varsity Baseball. 5. ZAEFIRO. NYILLIAM R. Entered 1951 1290 Vestal Axe.. Binghamton. N, Y. Varsity Track. 5. 4. 5: Independents. 4. 5g Christian Asso- ciation. 4. 5g Co-President of Christian Association. 5: Civil Court. 53 Honor Court. il NV Club. 5. ZAGALAK. STANLEY Entered 1955 Buck Run. Pa. Baseball. 5. ZELLFR. PAFLA Entered 19,19 52 james St.. Kingston. Pa. Adelphians. 1. 2. 5. 4. 5: Dramatic Club. 1. 2. 5. 4 55 Glee Club. 5 4 il Upinator Board 4g Blue and XY'hite Commit- tee 53 Annual Board. 54 Intramurals. 2. 31 May Day. 1. 23 lnter-Society Play. 5 Class Day Committee. 5. ZORANSKI. EDMl'ND j. Entered 1954 '8 N, Atherton Ave.. Kingston. Pa. Knights Baseball. 5 ZLTBEL. FLORENCE THERESA Entered 1952 1810 Scarborough Ave.. Exeter. Pa. Little Louise. ...,,. Digger and Herbie. ...... Campaign Mgr. Favorite Couple, ........ Late? ...,.... The Elections. 'if ,' . 1 4 f. ,dr K. N., X L' 1 1 - eq 5 t 's,if.':g : -f l. , tain' V V -. i 1 Uttar' A i P. R- F A 2lUA SJIYYI If MIP! 1954 XVYOMING Editor--Alfred D'Anca Business .Manager-Ann Ginsburgh Fdflllfj Adrisor-Harold F. Brown 2 WHY YOU G ME and WOMEN BEFORE CHOOSI G A CAREER Every year at this time young men and women get serlous about thts questton what next 9 Yes after tour years of school atter texts and theortes bull sessaons and books what next? Where to find the 'ob whlch wlll be good enough for a llfe time? Out of all the phases of American lute which ts the rught one tor me? Where can I ind this blend of Ingredients freedom to express thoughts and Ideas a chance to learn and grow an opportunnty to Work vvnth people In a vltal ever changing basic lndustry '7 LOOK TO RETAILING LOOK TO DEPARTMENT STORES' Giants of modern dlstrlbutlon they serve their communltues dllugently tsrelessly efficiently Proud products of the American System they belneve that protnts are created through servlce and that community service IS the result of the BCTIVITIGS ot many people workung together thlnknng together bulldlng together POMEROY S IS such a department store Our tralnlng program could be the flrst step to a great career for you It you would luke to work with people who believe an therr future ID the future of Wyomung Valley and IU the future of theur country It you are willing to learn of you have an open mlnd and are wullung to thunk for yourselt then we thunk you would like to talk to us POZWEROYS e o 's, cz o ' V lle l ' ' n ' c l86O 's Membe of the Wo ld's G eatesf D pa tment toreF '. o o's ae ' asf ty Mace e Hle, t o ' s o , e ' ' C'lyt, e's o Te as to 'o Ho sto Do olds n's M' 'sl a d o e o 1 co . it you recognize the need of a good day's work for a good day's pay , . . , at 'Pom ry Wy ming o y nslllullo sme I o r r r e r S omrly Am ng Pomer y afftltates r such fine stores us Jordan M rh Boson , Bon rh KS a f, Gerz U mmca, Long llndf Sf rns 'New Yorlf 1 .losk f x rSan An nt and u n , rv o K lnneopolr n v I 70 ther stores from coast o csl ArvNfvsAAAAAAf fv,VVxAAAA .lacy filtimzfcwz 5 Umm 14145456454 cmd Engmeew pemzcqlaanccz 42 2 Wdkee- game Wczfndafazg 413 ,X,x,-VN,-VN,-efx,-x,x,-V-V xfxf-Jxfxfvxfvxfxf fx,-vxfxfxfx, Safwlanc Hovzatzuatcavz Qmpmzg azzfq 7 zz' Welded gauze pea cqfuamcz E Z dl 4 ci 1970 483 The 0 l General Contractors 0 ' I i ' n I 4 cz de e 4 ,fxfxfxfxfxfxfvvxf Zawwidmeafa af . , . Pettebone state 'V J- , VffN',-JV -f,xAAf AAAJfAA'xAwvfx-A ,vm fy VV-fdxffff --V - 'V vxffvvvvvvv Your Community College - Offers - DEGREE COURSES fFour Yearsj LIBERAL ARTS THE SCIENCES BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY PHYSICS COMMERCE AND FINANCE ENGINEERING EDUCATION TERMINAL COURSES Uv: MUSIC SECRETARIAL MEDICAL STENOGRAPHY MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY RADIO PRODUCTION WILKES COLLEGE WILKES BARRE PENNSYLVANIA Fully Accredlted - 1 I WO ea VS ' I C -AAAAANvV v AAv. I L TURNER COMPANY Wk 3 89 Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal CT G LARGE O Compliments of I l 118 MARKET STREET NANTICOKE, PA. L1 : N ' k 3 2 - 'I - - 0 . 0 I 0 CO I S LA O S R S A L .-v-fv-.- v-v-rv-v-.Vv-v-va-v-v-.Afsfxfv-fefxf -v- - -f,,,f,-- f ,-ff ,.ffff.,,.f,fff.f,f,,-'9',,,, 1 f.fffff,f,,,,y,, ? i: Wqamag Semcnmg Offew A fully accredlted school with a good reputatnon Instruction by a well tralned and experienced faculty Associations with students carefully selected on the basis of character and acadenmc abnluty A flexable currnculum wnth courses to fit nndnvndual needs Careful preparation for College level work Partlclpatlon In varied extra curlcular BCIIVITIES Excellent acadernxc and dorrnstory buildings on a beautiful campus Fellowship with successful alumni IH all walks of llfe Emphasls upon character development Specrallzed trasmng for those who deslre It COLLEGE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT KAII Hugh School Sublects Grades 9 through 125 DEAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS CBusuness Accountung Typewrutmg Shorthandb FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT fPnano Organ Vlolun Publnc Speakungl One Hundred Eleventh Year Beglns September 13 1954 Catalogue on request lntervlews unvuted RALPH W DECKER President Knngston Pa 1 I ' I I O ' ' ' . . . - . . O .. . I- , O ' . I ' . 1 . 1 I 1 .I 1 . I , .., . . i ' 1 I 1 . 1 - I I I s , , I VxfxAfCAfvvvvvvvx,x, fA,fA wvw vvvvvv M MIP ODS of STINCTI Plan to dune more often IIT our CAFETERIA RESTAURANT Amnd pleasant congenual surrouncltngs One Stop Srtoppnrg IN OUR COMPLETELY MODERN FOOD STORE TOP QUALITY MEATS 81 MEAT PRODUCTS From our own Meat Kitchen Rusned From Our Own Bakery TOP FROST FROZEN FODS Sold Exclusuvely at A Local Instltuhon of National Dlstlnctlon pefzcg ,4 3-:own 5 eampcmg T832 E Northampton Street DIAL 25151 Wilkes Barre Pa CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 54 MERCHANDISE OF QUALITY WILKES BARRE PA l I e 'IM F O D I O N BREADS --A CAKES A ROLLS - SPECIALTIES LW ,K S f,V xfx,A,A., CAA ,Cf-Cf? F. E. PARKHURST, INC. - WE WRITE ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE - MINERS NATIONAL BANK BUILDING WILKES BARRE PENNA UL CO SUPPLY SHOP STATIONERY HOBBY OFFICE SUPPLIES PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS DEVELOPING AND PRINTING SERVICES 271 WYOMING AVENUE KINGSTON PENNA A S Z 2 Z C S C PA OK I I 5 I I AfvxAAAAAAAfv- fvvxfvxfxfxfxfx E Af-sfsfsf-f mAAfvvvx R. B. WALL CO. R B WALL R B WALL JR Wholesale Electrlcal Appllance Dealers ADMIRAL TELEVISION AST UNION STREET WILKES BARR E P WILKES BARRE IRON 81 WIRE WURKS CONTRACTING ENGINEERS Designers and Manufacturers of Ornamental and Light Iron and Ware Work o' Every Descrlptlon STRUCTURAL STEEL Mam Office Works at Luzerne Pa 401 3 Bennett Bulldmg Phone Phone VA 36102 BU 76311 WILKES-BARRE, PENNA. -vxffsf 'sf ,AA-4-vsr W f ffawwwcff ' Wfff ffdfj ' ,ff 1 1 ff 1 f 1,440 f slvoes ff v 1.-I 1-.Z ln ff 05 f Mm X f f f ffn ,f,, aff! 'f Jyfyjilfff ,f I!! fff 'fill lffffjf ffffff : 19fi ',f,47f ' f 'ff 'fQAff1 Wy! X yy , , 9? f 1 f I fwfffygl ff If af M ,, f fi ,- x xxxx E 5 nff A Wyoming Valley Instltutlon ' I with ff 0 T' STORES Thruout the East ' 14N TRIANGLE SHOE STORES Mam Offuces and Warehouses ,ff Located In Wllkes Barre ,af -.--..4.,, I-I r ,. 1 tasks, ,ft -.12 , nu mum C9 . Congratulations to the Class of I954 ff VV of ,VvxAfv ofxfv AAA fxfxfefef -vv N' fi f:P JP 1 1,3 Ji 4, 2,3 1,3 1,3 lt! 1 'I 1 ,I 11, Q, '4 23 21h qi 7,5 P3 1 D 2 A 3 S 9 I, N Sq N, .... X , .4 . ., x X ' .fl f Q-fs' S - - ,fx ' x 1 .f - NS ,,., .I . .,.. , ,4., ,so N N X 1 4 I X 4. XFX L .4., N S X Q f o.NF'--1 . of ' ' ' fx Q 1 ,. ' : 15 N Ei 7 L g Hsu.: A, .. fi-1:5f::gx595-Q1 mg- ,,. 1 ' A V1-A-: Ti: --15:5 1 4 ' . ' . fi? Q K X X X' rx 1 f F J T N E xc f 06 -. Q, lx rf li- Al 4 1 s .I ' .. - NJ' vw X 1 xx L N -e 't ' ' T 5 X x f 5 4 1 .1 .... t a' ,M 'v N ' - ' - - I Q , x ,. . , MXX A 1 , 1 1 . . fs mx, F Qs ecga- 4,2 X Q -1 - A in Q N -- f ---'a N -1 ' , .... 1, st. X . Wise. -SYS, ' '-X'Erxbassiffsi.X'f:fsS:-- 1: x 5 X- 1 - '- ' -.Q 3-144 : X ': - .A...iz-Q:::.:f'3:s1f-figN ' - .X X . FIESITGQF fl . - -lf 4 0' U ' - - N ,. T .- - -ee- 'Q 1, ' -'-- . ' V , - 4 - - S. ..,. , .::.:-Q.. 1 , xx- A .,,,, - , Aj ,131 Q . . 4 Ev '- 'mf ' f' A ' .:.1.'il5sifi'E-5- rf- ' N. 'X 3 .. ' ' ' T P Y' ' N . - A N' 1 ., Nb AX -- . -' 1a ., Q . ,1 , ' ,XIX rl, h L .51 , I . Q, 1, xx ' 'I 4,1, 1, xi V gl, 4, X., 'J N' , A Nia F K. ' . , ' ll ., 1 1, wxssw I h ,, 4, A 5, 1,1 11, .X o n 51, . g1, Iv fr Nr v - qu ln' ' N3 1,, H gl, 1-, , 11 n, r 1,1 l . ' 21, ,g l 11 Q . 3 T . 5 ,1 1, r Q, v T 3 X 5 ,X P ' ' ' ' N ' 'X X ' Q-3-2-2-Z-L-2-Z-2-EXJXJQJV -v-viQvAv-viiiev-v-v-vi22.A2-L4L-L-9-LAQAQA:+4-Q-L-L-Q-li-b+9-Q-:Al-L-:ia-L-2-be-X 'X ASAI-IA!A2-Z-Z-I-2-I-J-2-ii:-LAJAILPJAl-2'-Z-2'-ik-X ' N B G CO0N CUNSTRUCTIDN C0 6451 FRIEND I I QUALITY -- SERVICE am 'meazfc af 14 1' od 14 KEARNEYS BARBEQUE amp! Newport Excavating Company Na ticoke Pennsyl ania an 5 Y South Wyoming Ave. Kingslzon, P gm! Sefwdoe 7aZ!e Secada 100 B F I D I I imeutd of The n , V m,vVvvVv KEY STORES CO TOBACCO CONFECTIONERY NOVELTIES 81 83 EAST NORTHAMPTON STREET WILKES BARRE PA FRIEDMAN S EXPRESS O WHOLESALE I AAfv BEST WISHES TO THE 1954 WYOMING SEMINARY CLASS POCONO MANOR INN POCONO MANOR, PA. C f LIGHT 5 DIAMOND JUBILEE Ei 1875 1954 EYE SIGHT IS PRICELESS GOOD LIGHT IS CHEAP LUZERNE ELECTRIC Ann ons DIVISION John M. randall, General Manager I am., I' Qi ? , , ' Q f f' 2 .N I 7? I ., 1 2 I 515675 A , I I v--4 7 f 'J f I -ws? ,- K 'I A - r j, if ' I V ff I. 5 1 T I I O I O THE UNITEIQHGAS -'I- 5 IM.!f':IiC5jglwf?MENlj COMPANY L AMA, ,E M I I I,SE I I ,QQJA I A. ,A, I ,Av ,J fvxfvxfxfvxgxfvxfxr mvvxAwfAfwAaAAAAA A ,xfxfv-.fx mAAwvvvfAAmA THE KINGSTON NATIUNAL BANK THE MAEEE CARPET EUMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY CARPETINGS WILTON AXMINSTER VELVET AND TUFTED BLOOMSBURG PENNSYLVANIA Distrib 1 d o I Th gh 1 Th u '1 a Sf 1 M 1 1 a Af L VNJNfV fxj AAAAAAffAvv1vvvfAAr cc? s Now 75 Years X ss Xsxk X 9' of conhnumg servlce for Wyommg Valley An lnsTrTuTnon ThaT serves a cornmunny IS noT luke man :T does noT reach mrddle age and Then nnevltably grow old and due A nnsTnTuTlon That serves adds To The happiness of a communny luves beyond The lrfenme of :Ts founders who establish :Ts prnnclples For 75 years The people of Wyornung Valley have accepTed The servuces Dlck and Walker has earned The envuable dlsT1ncTnon of being known as a GreaT Store rn a GreaT STaTe Our Dlarnond Jubnlee year heralds The brrTh of anoTher forward sTep ID progress The expanslon of our STreeT Floor and Fashlon Basement new parkmg rarnps To beTTer serve our cusTorners parking needs a more spaclous Fowler Duck FIJI lj ofTered by Fowler Duck and Walker and because of Thus Fowler and Walker That wall serve MORE people In MORE and beTTer ways lUl Sl 4014 coMPuMENTs or .035 ggi 'Zflii O. fflrr J, x. 1 + 9 --45 ' -wx 'mv N 'QSWNQX J ,X Nw' N6 Q Q Q ' so s XQSX. es X- swf ax X , ' x - X X K X3 Nye . s-M .. v N X ,..+ wg: . . . . xi T K , . . . . I : 4 . . . , , . n 1 - - - 1 1 H - T, - - i , . . A , . . , , IM ' BUS Oil 1 55.1 x-ur I . I um aw JvvvxAAAAfvvvvNA ,VvfA RUGGLES LUMBER COMPANY HANDLEY DINER RUBINO BROTHERS TYDAL SUPER SERVICE STATION PITTSTON PA NEWCOMB BROTHERS COAL AND ICE PIYTSTOD Pa COMPLIMENTS F R I E N D - Complimenfs of - OF -- Complimenis of - A ' 0 '.'fgg',. -A Compliments of - .LSL ,J 'iss W -, AVvAvv IHTY CHEVROLET COMPANY A L STRAYER 355 Market Street Kmgs1on P Establnshed 1869 THE E B YORDY 59 Public Square Wilkes Barre ALWAYS SHOP ff-MW' Scranton s Biggest Siore ROYER FOUNDRY WORKERS IN IRON Kmgston P AA,-NA fv , , ,,,, , , X 4Cpl' 1 lg E I I CO. ...PRINTING... ' , a. 4C pl' V f- . H . A ,a. A vv THE TOP HAT OVW Wyommg Ave-mme Kmgsmn xAAA V'-C pl ,Y fff THRIFT SHOES GO TO BERGMAN S DEPARTMENT STORE FOR HNE FAQPHON9 ms T H469 Barra: oporrmg Goods Games Etc at CHUCK ROBBINS in 7 V' E' N 'Jmw SM .'.'WNkcS'B 'A f,1.,'r- ,'. u5:v1 S' Hx W. pr 1 Pa, ,wNwNWVNAMA MNvM,xAWMAMWENmNVN,WNNNVWw BIDDLE 8: ENO INSURANCE Second Nitiorwal Bank Bulcllrwg Wilkes Barre P 1 +CplffQ LAZARUS THE SUNDAY INDEPENDENT Wyommg Valleys Sunday Newspaper WYOMING SEMINARY SUMMER SCHOOL JUNE to AUGUST G-ra les 9 lhrough 12 College Preparalory Ewg reno v-llslory Lafm Mallwemalmc ence Soamsw Business we s Music Vue a J Regular Wyommg Semmary Faculty F3 c 5 ' - , a. f v llglwl F 'al f' My I s ' gil x ' l. l l Qce. ' f mg, Bus fs, Sl'wCr'?l'af l T,g1prw . , 1 . Vasc, ' lw, Org rw, V3 Ce C lure 1 1 Bulljh er: Rezzuesl. ef- -rr Qillfl uf. Deofed P es'1ef1 l VVVXANX V.fVeeVmfes-w,VxAAA, MKMxfeNwXN.MNf,eVvf -A V Veawrex,-,Ne RAAAN ,V ,VM GOFF LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER MILLWORK - HARDWARE PAINTS GLASS 212 248 South Pennsylvania Ave Wilkes Barre Pa - Compliments of - EDWARD EYERMAN AND SON GENERAL CONTRACTORS North Mann Street WILKES BARRE PA WYOMING SEMINARY DAY SCHOOL 1560 Wyommg Avenue Forty Fort Nursery Klndergarten Grades I through 8 The corrtbmatton of the former Wtllces Barre Day School vvtth Wyommg Seminary ort July l T951 makes tt possthle to offer GU Integrated program of prtvate eclucattoh from nursery through sec ortclary school Thorough mstructtoh ts ofterecl to oram of spor s and other actvtttes ts ofterecl rollmer ts accepted at any tlr Bulletlh Sent Upon Request Aooress Jaclcsor Btrcl Headmaster GLASS COMPANY . , - , , . I , , . small classes hy competent teachers. A full pro- t l E ' , Eh t Wwe. . , . 1 1 , WVN mMNWM AAAAAAffAvvJfAfvvvvJv D'ANCAS PHARMACY HARRY ALINIKOFFS SON GOLDEN QUALITY TOM FLYNN ICE CREAM COAL COMPANY 7 7 S- . W ' - S Premium Product of 2 O SC O JvxAnAfvxAA,Vvx xmAfAA vvxAA,xAA POWER THE BOSTON RESTAURANT ENGINEERING CORP AND MERCHANT ENGINEERS PUBLIC SQUARE 5 VVILKES BARRE PA EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA SUPPLY COMPANY Jbb QS GOODWIN 5 5 2 vxfx,-V U1 E ff 2 OX C? O QL o 5 fn- Q C V7 5 3 9 Z o :' -' -vw ' 3 -5 1 Q' KD SD 3 X Q1 CT 3 3 U3 5' 3 Us 'D rv E 5 fl -. Q I U 6, ? 3 I O . C5 9 : 91- U7 ?? 8' 2 - E U Q1 Q S , 5 Em H uw I O 1 o A 5 O F -I O 2 3 f gn 3: 3 on 3 fb S T 'U CT. 'U I sw 5' P Q I THE SCRANTONIAN AND THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE 1vfAff 1 I rw Tl S. I vc. VCMVA IU O W rn 2 -I P rn -4 rn :U 3 P Z 1 JOSEPH W HOBAN JR Associate Regtsterecl Architects Members A I A Wilkes Barre Pa Robert Eyerman Class of 27 WOODY WOODLAWN SAYS BEST WISHES TO WYOMING SEMINARY Treat Yourself to a Look See at Two of Arnerucas Greatest Value Stores' SPORTS GOODS CAMERAS LUGGAGE APPLIANCES JEWELRY GIFTWARES Next tlrne your In Scranton or Eynon around and see Amerlca s greatest values In particular these two great stores are both considered Sportsrnens Paradise SUGARMAN S 225 27 Washington Ave Scranton EYNON S DRUG Mann Street Eynon Q 5 I I , I I Visit one ot these storesilreat yourself to astroll . I ,, , , . -,, - , . .I , I I ,x6A,N,NfX!vxoJx,xfAAJx,xA6Af AJS ETTORE J LIPPI THE SPA South Mann Street Wilkes Barre For the BEST CAKE you ever ate B U Y RIBBON A AT YOUR GROCER S You ll Luke Servmg Wyomlng Valley For Over Half a Century With Fme KITCHEN EQUIPMENT HOME HEATING TURNER 8: VAN SCOY C0 NC Wnlkes Barre 4 C pl' t f -- 4 C pl' I f - I BATHROOM FIXTURES BIUE C KE I I . ll 1 - ll l A ,,,,,,,,4,, ,,f .-fff, . ,f,,f,--f, -f,-,,,,v L. G. BALFOUR CO. DEEMER 84 COMPANY Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges. Your Ofticial Class Ring Jeweler Class Rings Commercial Announcements Trophies Special Awards AMBY NOLAN VA 2-'I 270 MINERS NATIONAL BANK BLDG. WILKES BARRE PA Everything for the Office GIFTS SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS West Market Street WILKES BARRE PA FRANK CLARK JEWELER WILKES BARRE PA C mpl is of THE E1 HUB IIRRREIR IIIHSI'IOI.UlTZsBROS O ' 1' 63 SOUTH MAIN STREET KLEIN AUTO PARTS CO The Home ot A M II on Parts W Ikes Barre Nanttcoke Putts1on Tu wknannock Best Wnshes From O CONNELL S KINGSTON HOUSE WHITE HARDWARE CO MASTER CHEMICAL PRODUCTS The Co wpiete Ja w tor Supply House IREM TEMPLE COUNTRY CLUB GAIL S HUGHES FUNERAL HOME 392 Wyoming Avenue Knngston P FRANK E BALDWIN ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION Kingston Penne MARSHMAN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Seventh Street Wyorn ng P SANITARY LAUNDRY mvWOANmWN G c pl' - f 4 ,, i i f, I - . ' r I I ' , . a. - Compliments f - A- C pr. I f I a ' C pl' Y I 7 n r I I ,LANWA vWNwANx vvvxAAAA vvvv HUMPHREYS KIDDIE SHOP Infants' and Childrens Wear 691 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston, Pa. Phone BU 7-84150 - Compliments of - I FRANCES GIRVAN 278 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston BU 7-3601 Best Washes Frorn HOWELL 8. JONES INC REAL ESTATE Cornphments of a FRIEND HILL PAINT STORE BVI BEN FRANKLIN STORE Nantncoke Pa MANLEY TIRE SERVICE N Franklin and Jackson Sts Wilkes Barre Pa COMMUNITY BUICK INC L J McCarthy Presvdent 588 598 Market Street Kungston Penna REX SALES CO V 2 1191 FRIGIDAIRE AIR CONDITIONING For Home Office Stores Factories turnates VVITIWOJI Oblugatson P , . - Complimenis of -f d , . . 97 E. Northampton St., WIIkes-Barre, . . , A - vxAfxAAfvxzv L 2 ff C plrnenfs of 3 A C pl I --W ZIMMERMAN'S Wilkes-Barre, Pa, MR. AND MRS. RALPH BRANDWENE Best Washes To The Class of 54 AMERICAN FURNITURE AND JEWELRY CORPORATION THE GIFT SHOP Glfls Decorative Accessories 12 W Northampton S1 Wxlkes Barre P Ph llups Deviled Crab Pames Quuck Frozen PHILLIPS FROZEN FOOD Besr Wishes To The Class of 54 From EDWARD S PHARMACY JORDAN THE HATTER 9 We 1 Marker Sl eel W Ikes Barre P BEDDING fxfxfx Vx,-Vx l ? if C2 6 L I A 5 Uv O I I ' Cl . QE , C E N T 5 9' D 3 9' if 2 - . 'U : QE c XJ , Z rn , - F' I CD . O rw z ,L - I w I 'Z I O -I ,,, . I m l ' I U5 O 9 1 HARRIS HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CO 660 Market Street Klngston Penne BLACK DIAMOND WHOLESALE GROCERY COMPANY T54 E Northampton Street Wulkes Barre Pa Dlstrlbutors ot Garden Brand Foods DOMOCO GAS 8. OIL COMPANY John J Dougherty Prop Rlchfleld Rlchlube Dlstrlbutors 674 Carey Avenue Wllkes Barre Pa Stop At The Richfield Slgn Learnlng To Dance At Fred Astanres ls Fun Its Easy Its Relaxlng FRED ASTAIRE DANCE STUDIOS 20 N Franklin Street Wllkes Barre Pa Best Wlshes To The Class of 54 THE BEVERLY LEWIS 8. BENNET HARDWARE Wllkes Barre Pa J W YOUNG REAL ESTATE Mnners Natuonal Bank Bulldung Wllkes Barre Pa FORT DURKEE HOTEL Centrally Located on Publlc Square Nearest Everythung Carl F Schlungman Owner Claude E Hurley Manager vNA,VNA, - Compliments of -- . 4 , , , . . . , ' I , f - . , . 1 ' 1 f , A U - - . H V - I ' - H H . I I . . - 1 , ' I - 1 AAAAAfvxfvp VXNvVW,wMeNVA,,M L, , L L M, , - ,, . W ELMCREST Harvevs Lake H+gIw.fa,4Dallas Dtsttncttve Homes In An Ideal Develoritnent Careful Planntng Has Made Thus Develoovnent The Showplace Of The Back Mountain Area MEADOVVCREST Carxerton Road Trucksvtlle Charrntng I-Iornes Econorntcal But Dustnnctuve You Wall Adnture Thns New Development JOSEPH BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO 303 Market Street Knngston J. W. YEAGER DISTRIBUTORS Candy Cum Chocolate and Toluaccos Wyoming Ave Kungston P Plan To Plant Another Tree COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE HALL S NURSERY Tvvo Big Locataons IIOO Vtfyornrng Ave 2424 Cedar Ave Forty Fort Pa Scranton Pa Phone 79285 Phone 49379 pl e fs HAROLD SNOWDON JACK WILLIAMS TIRE CO C0 Pl 754 Wyomvng Avenue GEORGE DEAN Kingston P INSURANCE SUGAR N SPICE BAKERY I Tender Maud Donuts P m Ie Cakes Cooktee Ro ls Partv Spectalttes RED DRAGON DQCOWC' Carer ENGRAVING COMPANY 'I J Nyorn r Q Avenue K nqston P Phone BU 79365 MR AND MRS AL LOED LOUIS PAGNOTTI 235 ' ' . ' , a. 1 I . 1 - 1 - I . . - Com im n ot' f f m iments of - ' ' , a. 1 . -W Com I ents of -- P' 5 ' , l I . LSA I I II 'A ' I K , 5. - Complrments of - Compliments of -A fo-.A,CAA.feA,X. CAA. DCA.,-,C A,-f,AvVWAANv,v vvwAAAAw JOHN YOUR HAIRDRESSER WALDMANS Beauty Culture FASHION APPAREL In All Its Branches For Women and Chtldren 697 Market St Kungston Corners Pa 49 North Mann Stret Pittston Pa MICHAEL J McLAUGHLlN HERBERT S HELEN L BROWN BEAUTY SALON Second Natlonal Bank Bu ldlng Wllkes Barre Pa Phone VA 3 QI96 ROTH NOVELTY CO Pennsylvanua Avenue Wilkes B arre P FORTY FORT PHARMACY Your Fortress of Health 967 Wyomlng Avenue Forty Fort Pa SPATANSKIS DRUG STORE Nantlcoke Pa EAGEN HARDWARE Plttston Pa SCRANTON CHEMICAL CO AL S MEN SHOP Horne of Botany Surts And Coats Florshelrn Shoes 48 E Mann Street Nantucoke Pa Have Your Garage Install FRANCONI CUSTOM REBUILT MOTOR PARK PHARMACY Nantucoke Pa JOSEPH LEVENTHAL J K Evans FLORIST WILLIAM FERTIG Wyoming Avenue Kingston Penna AN,NwNmN I I 1 . , . , . - Compliments of - t . i , - Compliments f - -- Compliments of - I 0 - I - Compliments of - H if 1 - f ' - Compliments ot - - Compliments ol - I , . I A , . - Co,-npljmenfs of - - Compliments I - , . - Compliments of - - Compliments ot -- , . , .,,V , ,.f.,,.. BROOKS BEAUTY SHOP CRANE TAXI BORIS H LEVITSKY INSURANCE MEYERS INC BALL OUTLET CO II3 S Mann Street Sportswear Western Wear Jackets Woolrich Clothing Wulkes Barre s Largest Worknngmen s Store BRYANTS Lawn Mowers Sharpening Repalrs Authoruzed Schwinn Dustrrbutor Sportnng Goods Paints Toys Tralns 338 Wyoming Avenue Knngston Raytheon T V Phone BU 7 70211 STULL BROTHERS MRS HERMANS HAT STORE DAVENPORT S PHARMACY BRAVEMAN S FURNITURE Best Wnshes to The Class of 54 From The KIDDIE SHOPPE COOK S PHARMACY THE DRESDEN CATERING SERVICE MOLLIE ABRAMSON MALLOY FLORAL SHOP xfxfxf-Cfxfxf Vx., vvvfAAAN vvfAm, ALFRED NELSON vWwwAwwN - Compliments ol - - C pl' ents of - . A- C pl' 1 f - , . I T U- C Fdmenfs l I- I I I I+ Compdlments olll T . 1 -- Compliments of - .- Complimenps of - ' 1 I H H - Compliments of - 1 7 Compliments of - -- C pll t l 7 nf Compltmenls ol -- K y V EW A ,J AA,VxA, xAAAAAAA HOWARD ISAACS KAY MORGAN CHRYSLER f PLYMOUTH LADIES' APPAREL 787 Wyoming Avenue TrucksviIIe Pa. Kingston P. GUYETTES TELEVISION 8. RADIO SERVICE KINGSTON FLOWER 8. GIFT SHOP Serving Wyoming Seminary Trucksville Pa. Wyoming Avenue Kingston FRIEND RUGGLES LUMBER PENN STATE SEED CO IDEAL FURNITURE THE FORTY FORT LUMBER CO Established T914 CHARLES WOOD 81 CO REALTORS Insurance Home Builders Appraisers Wyoming Avenue at Kingston Corners KING FLORAL CO Forty Fort Pa AUTO RADIATOR SHOP AND MRS CARMEIL SAGENKAHN S PAINT 8- HARDWARE IOO3 IOO7 Wyoming Avenue Forty Fort Penna VIOLA HALL VOCAL STUDIO West Market Street Wilkes Barre Pa NORTONS TOP TUNE PARADE The Biggest Show in Radio t IA Two Hours of Music Every Night 980 On Your Dial 1 , 5 Compliments ol I Compliments ol Complim t f - Compliments ol - - Compliments ol - - Compliments of - 'r - Compliments of - - Compliments of - I MR. . - ' - Compliments of - I II P. M. 0 . M. 7 . . 4 Compliments ol 7 DALON'S RESTAURANT v JOSEPH JOHN Wholesale Distributors DRY GOODS HOSIERY lO2-IO-4 East Northampton Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. A- Compliments of - SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY ALICE AND MILDRED BEAUTY PARLOR JUNIOR MISS SHOP Nantucoke Pa LUZERNE MOTOR CO Your Friendly Ford Dealer Luzerne Dallas Highway DEUTSCH BROS PAINTERS PLASTERS DECORATIONS Irlll Madison Avenue New York 29 N Y SANDS SUPPLY CO INC 348 Third Avenue Nevv York IO N Y KINGSTON FLOWER 8. GIFT SHOP Serving Wyo ng Seminary Wyoming Avenue Kingston AUTO RADIATOR SHOP VIOLA HULL VOCAL STUDIO 7 West Market Street 'Vnllces Barre P SAGENKAHN S PAINT 81 HARDWARE IOO3 IOO7 Wyoming Avenue Forty Fort Penn KAY MORGAN Lf u ES APPAREL CHARLES 8. CO REALTORS CIRCLE CLEANING AND 'OUIS COHEN 8. SON DYEING CO - Compliments of - , , . - Compliments of 4 ., . , . . , . . 7 Compliments of - 5? . 1 f Compliments ol - I X E , a. v - , 3. -r ' 'fi ' Evalglislteci l9l-1 F57 l. .',fo nfl A,fmi,,e l':g'.sfCe l-'lime Bu lulers Attzpm FLUX, K njzston Pa Wt,fon' ff: f'f.+5fti,e at Kwtgzvcf Corus-A C I I Cirftjltftu-t S DI , :I ' I L. 3 , ll I, ,. . ,. . ,,-, A--Dv, , eerr , 7, -V-VV ,.,,,.-,-,VCK,x,Xf,xA,V-uf,A.,,.,Vx. ,,-,A,,x,,-,V of, ..,-,, v,,-,A,A A,- Jvvvvxfvvvx, MAX BERK AND SONS FASHION SHOE STORE EVANS PHARMACY 1205 Wyoming Avenue Forty Fort GEORGE B JONES SOUND ENGINEERING North Franklin Street Wilkes Barre Pa HENRY SHAPIRO AND COMPANY SHAPIRO S 1 Public Souare Wilkes Barre P KINGSTON POULTRY MARKET 281 Wyoming Avenue Phone BU 77456 GUZO FURS 1224 Miners National Bank Bulldung Wilkes Barre P Phone VA 3 1827 THE BOOTERY HOLLYWOOD SHOP Public Square Wilkes Barre P ROAT HARDWARE CO A FRIEND CHARLES 24 S Mann Street Wu kes Barre P KAY REGAN SHOP S M ASH 8- SONS vvvgyvvx - Compliments of - - Compliments ol - E 1 A , Pa. 41 ' - Compliments ol A -- Compliments ol - I ' I ' - , a. - Compliments of - DOCTOR'S SHOE CENTER - C0 'P'l 'e 'S of ' ' - , a. J Compliments of - ' - , a. - Compliments of - 77 Compllmenls OI - I , ' 'l - , a. - Compliments of - - Compliments of - WWMNWWWWEAMMMVWVWWMAMMNWMNWVWWWWVWWNWWEWWNWWWWWMJ HERRINGS PHARMACY ANTHRACITE ELECTRIC DANIEL FLOOD FRIEDMANS FURNITURE AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY MURZINS ART STORE 162 South Mann Street Wrlkes Barre Pa FRANK S SPECIALTY SHOP EMPIRE FURNITURE COMPANY SHAFFER TOBACCO EMBASSY RESTAURANT Public Square Wulkes Barre Perma HOYT LIBRARY Kmgstort Perma UNION PAPER 8. SUPPLY CO SIDNEY S MARKET WILKES BARRE HARDWARE AND STOVE COMPANY PACKARD LACKAWANNA AUTOMOBILE EMPIRE BEAUTY COLLEGE E Northampton Street W lkes Barre Pema - C pl' ents ot - - Compliments of - f- Compliments ot - - Compliments ot 4- 1 ' - Compliments ot - 1 - Compliments ot - - Compliments of - LANDAU'S - Compliments ot - 7 Compliments ot - - Compliments t 7 f- Complim t l -- W- Compliments ot 7 . I - Compliments ot 7 2 . i - , f . Autographs Autographs 27 ' r 4:- 5' ,fffd ,f ,.4'f' na ' ' I .7 .,, Y NXn1f ,mg 1x 11 , ' A U' ' Q X I , fix ln I' 1. .- 'iw -- - , ltr, L1 . ' : . ' '- 0 g , V- E ,E ' Q 3 . I 'A , ' 6 , '-. ' 'U t ,- . , 1, c o o 1, , 4 - .. It 1 na 4 , . .. tu . ' , . . . . E , , . A , 1 ' I 1 1 ,V 1 . A V Q , ,, v . , Q , . 0 Q -4 3 ' I .2 ' 5 . ' 1 I ri '22 I I Y .Y - b g ' . s . ,, f . I A '7 2: I I 1 , Q ' , , 0 A , I x A Q' . 0 0 1 2 1 1 1 1 ' I I 5 f J ' F. 2 - P-7 54 0 A A - :I . 'f SG I 0 5 'P l s Lt . -1 ' 8 3 f' ' ' 'T 5 H Y W 4 1 , 0 , I i , 5 li 1 1 3 . ' v v - . . . 4 T 2 ' ':'.:4 't .' - I 4, - ' ' x . I 1 I P.: . Y ' - z W - ' 1 ' Q11 t' .W .M ' l ' I A Q - 1 Z I 4 ' I ' ' 1 sz 1' . 3 ' ' .i , a 5 K A 5 g , 7, 3, 3 n . f , , ' - 3 7 fi A' 7 P P ' 'af f ., ' FN, - ' ,'- ' 0 . f 5 9 ,, ,li 1 1 J i A A ij I - 1. 1 f-' 1 , s 5 -s a x - - . - 1, 4 . . ' I , , , , - , 1 ' - .31 Q , 1 9 9 'Q ' ' 7 f ' ' ' V l a , J ' .1 ' I J I , ' J ' I i , 4, 0 0 ' . 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Suggestions in the Wyoming Seminary Prep School - Yearbook (Kingston, PA) collection:

Wyoming Seminary Prep School - Yearbook (Kingston, PA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Wyoming Seminary Prep School - Yearbook (Kingston, PA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Wyoming Seminary Prep School - Yearbook (Kingston, PA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Wyoming Seminary Prep School - Yearbook (Kingston, PA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Wyoming Seminary Prep School - Yearbook (Kingston, PA) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Wyoming Seminary Prep School - Yearbook (Kingston, PA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

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