Wyoming Seminary Prep School - Yearbook (Kingston, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1956 volume:

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His devotion to the school and concern for the students have been peerless. It h-as served as a bulwark for all the things for which Wyoming Seminary stands-friendship, loyalty, perseverance. We the Class of 1956, with sincere appreciation, humbly dedicate our Annual to our friend, teacher, and advocate, Professor March. DEDIC TIO I if SVN .'- I .I N- . ' il T- , Q KL ax IT' I 1 wines? , 1 fxiy . f A 1, fig ' 'XM , ff 3-,uf-' :I QATIONA NB-A-NASE-. ' Fkfvf nk' High Tide on the Susquehanna. Bridge between Kingston and Wilkes-Barre. Night Watch on the Avenue. .if f . :em Q-f W ..c M M 2, 3iZ:ZiQEi.1, .EW Yf.7'Wf. l 3'f-..::.1 '7?4'k w'a'5f?5' ' 'H U S Q 54, ,,, 'Tfffi AM 'Ml .m,,M,, fwmw.-, Tw W -M 2 Q ixx ' ' :ag -:sw 55:5 ggi Mg , Af' W 'Mail figggpa -K A mf ' 5 f wi 53? W 5-'ik rig.. ., , eng. - M 'fmJ.,sa. 'rsffgsswss H ,awpk M ,Q im,-355 WM L hw ME l C Ski -' Pg 5 Q, MM as ' nal ' uw.. PM Ie, if r. V ., f M , A A -5 E :-5,-. x- fff 7 J wi.: ' L. n - QHMN .. M, ML ..,A.., ,, H H ,A:,,.,- ,, , V kj , W, MQ: v,,,-Wf A w ,, 1 f EET iz. 1: 'Ewff 1 -1 'Li 5, 5-'Mila '?f3i'ig2fz5f 1,. J I I 1. fx . . .. , . 2 X ,wc X., ,, .. 1, X -,As . Mmm, , . W ,L Ye.. -'QV Wi Y 1331 ' W f1f2f5fL,s4,': U :uw will M: -my.: , ,W z,s1w1H4Jg New .4 eff: M .1 hw LH.- A':5E.. 5 ff ga a' W ' 1-7 ' .,. LVN , -A-: A'..,fs'1 'Egg ,EK T 45 ,J - de ,Ygtl Ifv: 'ff kg Q AM N ,l S V , ' - , V I Q' 'fsfw 7.41 .W EEE' ' 1 4 ' a DR. WILBUR FLECK The many years of loyal and devoted service of Dr. Wilbur H. Fleck, our President Emeritus, have left a last- ing mark on the history of Wyoming Seminary. DR. RALPH W. DECKEH During the six years that Dr. Decker has been President of Wyoming Seminary., he has won the respect and 'admiration of the entire student body. Under Dr. Decker's capable lead- ership Wyoming Seminary has expanded to include a grade school and a nursery. Dr. Decker graduated from Wyoming Semi- nary in 1928 and received his B.A. degree from Wesleyan. In addition he holds his M.A., S.T.B., and Ph.D. from Boston University. Dr. Decker has rounded out his extensive education by studying at the University of Berlin. 1 nf OFFICE STAFF S. Walters. to nght: Eva E. Rustay, Rose- Vogel, Wilhemina Derrick, C. Muck, Loise Llewellyn, F. xy 'S'-A we Seated: Georgia Oswald. Standing: Paul E. McHa1e, John W. Jacobson, Leroy E. Bugbee, .lames E. Pugh. HISTORY SCIENCE First row: Robert A. Buntz, Norma Z. Agati, J. Theodore Hughes. Second row: Buell W, Flaherty, B. Everett Lord, James P. Brosnan. 1 I Sf C If-1 ..- gig-Q., - V- f '- it gall: 1 u V I I First row: Esther Wainstein, Ruth E. Reichenbacker. Second row: James E. Pugh, Clarence F. G. Busse, Edwin J. Roberts. Third row: Theodore S. Abbot, John W. Jacobson, John E. Todd. FOREIGN LANGUAGES MUSIC Left to right: George V. Sheeder, Helen F. Sheeder, Elsie P. Powell Stewart A. Waller, Sara K. Young, Dorothy N. Glidden, Ernest H. Bennett ames P. Brosnan. PHYSICAL EDUCATION T, V ' row: Barbara A. Airstock, Mar- P. Hoffman, Rose Dznrica. row: Paul E. McHale, Rich- J. Whatley, Charles E. Tyler, Jr., vi- 'v 1? I .11 lil, wr. I rl, gh :L V -. Ml x . , ,,,l.!4 'i ', L! NEI '1 . WHA l 'Iii IIUDLN II f '47 awww,-,, . L U ji A 4 ,, .- E f '- ie Y, 0 - f- - ' -LF? ' ,.h.Z ? 'd N' I A F inf eg I I-fs-.1---' xi,-.-' Left to right: Dorothy M. Edwards, V. Helen Anderson, Eleanor W. Caswell, SPEECH, ART, AND LIBRARY MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT Left to right: Damon Bittcnbender, Martin Golightly, Charles Spears, Ross Harden, Art Conrad, Kay Reese. . ll x l A 15 X 'TI H . 'Fax Now what do you suppose they're looking for? Left to right, first row: Janie Snow- den-Vice-President, Midge Stevens - Secretary, China 0'Toole - His- torian, Judy Casper - Treasurer, Charles Peale - Historian, Arthur Edgar - President, Bruce Ambrose - Vice-President. FRESHMAN CLASS To the shores of the Susquehanna In their small canoes of birchbark Came the ninety mighty Freshmen, Mighty class of '59-ers. Brave and strong were they in hockeyg Light and graceful on the dance Hoor. After school and after dances, Gathered they for feasts at Kcarney's, At the P and J, and at the Top Hat. There the Freshmen braves of football, They the heroes of the gridiron, Told their tales of wounds and glory That the pain might p-ass more quickly And the girls be more admiring. They have chosen from their elders 'aBi Chief Bu bee guide and counselor, PI g 9 That their tribes might be more learned. Following customs of Wyoming, Held they then a free election. Picked they leaders from among themz, L, ' 9 Ah ha, caught you in Painted signs and heard loud boasting Fromthe candidates for office, From the hopeful Hiawathas. The voters all assembled Filled with songs and cheer and laughter. First was chosen Arthur Edgar As the leader of their Wigwam. Bruce and Janie were his helpers, There to aid him in all matters. Midge became recorder of the phases, Wisely spoken in the council. They elected Judy Casper As the keeper of the wa'mpum And have chosen Chuck and China To tell the legend of their classmates. Thus, the class of ,59-ers Launched their small canoes of birchbark On the flowing stream of knowledge, Guided by their helpful teachers Toward the shores of greater wisdom. the act. Don't look now, but there's someone behind you. AE! ng r Pr favx .- 6' X47 Left to right, first row: J. Vandyke, N. Llewellyn M. Humphrey, M. Hughes, P. Sanders, M. Davis, H Rudolph, R. Simms, B. Nash, F. Stein, J. Casper. Second row: D, Coffee, C. Reynolds, R. Belliterra C. Jenkins, J. Snowdon. Third row: M. Foster, S. Left to right, first row: J. Vullo, R. Hawke, R. Haus- munn, J. Alexander, C. Dragnu, H. Rcivh, G. Abrams, M. Southcrn, P. Siegle. Second row: J. -Geddes, C. Behler, C. Peel, B. Ambrose, B. Wruhle, J. Chollak, J. Mikush. Third row: G. Cattanacll, J. Leventhul, ! Rittenmyer, C. 0'Toole, A. Popky, S. Eaton, L. Kurlancheek. Fourth row: B. Smith, S. Freidman, M. Stevens, C. Llewellyn, M. Curtis, L. Clay, B. Clark, S. Popky. Fifth row: J. Graham, L. Colsten, N. Welker, B. Malpass, P. Blaski, P. Mock, C. Gross. T. Charlton D. Lauderbau h K. Kenowski D. 5 g 9 5 Woehrle, R. Jones, A. Warnar. Fourth row: C. Heslop, L. Scott, J. Van Horn, D. Herbert, J. Borthwick, J. Olexy, J. Parry, A. Darling, K. Whitaker, W. Mills, A. Edgar. x M - - 1 ' ' .' 45 .z x if' PQUQ C0 QC 4'-I . CQ 5 XD VA ww autumn 0 2 -A-. 49: .f ful Q . 59, it at . 'FF' 2 'Erma 4 3 if kwin - . 1- ' '-fi fling' r. 1 . garb., 'fav - faq f 5 , L F. 5122i -N f' ff -'inn W' V - --1 ..-.L::::.::.:- -9 -A S: I -Em-..n.. W Nu I 9 E 3' DA i 'V ,1 fvgfh C r ' W qi! W: 'Ak I -.1 A59 uv EV. Q u Nz, , :L 44 r ,H -' .gz-fgzzzz gg 'il Q '55, - .QQ .W ,,., . ,gi-Q ,C--A 1-W 2 N Which one would you rather have try you? Left to right, first row: Gail Hutchison, Charlotte Perkins, Nancy Welker. Second row: Connie Yahara, Kelly Jo Mather, James Karambelas, Dale Wetzel, X- .- YP 'Yi . I I it or 'ti . 9:3 sy, l ' V .2 H45 ui' .1 Q ,. 'i ,' If ass 'EMG . Etta Patience. Third row: Mr. Hughes, George Thatcher, Stark Jones, James Edwards, John Knies. THE HONOR COURT Is this any way to conduct'a meeting? The Honor Court was established in November, 1926, for the purpose of promot- ing self-reliance and honesty. The student body elects the members, thir- teen in all, whose job it is to give -a fair trial to any person accused of cheating. The faculty adviser, Professor Hughes, may participate in the trials but has no vote. This body is undoubtedly a distinctive part of Wyoming Seminary. Few schools c-an boast of such a body similarly conceived and dedicated to the training of responsible adults, capable of self-discipline and honor. Left to right, first row: Gail Funke, Mackie Tinsley, Diana Ringawa. Third row: Robert Meek, David Linda Myers. Second row: Kate Mulhall, Vici Wind- Derbis, Fred Ruggles, Kelly Joe Mather, William sor, Janet Long, Dottie Edwards, Connie Wugner, Polli, Thomas Mariano, Prof. Roberts, Doug Lewis THE CIVIL COURT The Civil Court, founded in 1944, is an organization made up of members of the student body representing boarders, day stu- dents, und the Dean School of Business. Its purpose is to try any student accused of theft or damage to property. Although the faculty adviser, Professor Roberts, is present at the meetings, he does not take part in the actual decisions of the Court, 4,35 I -1-'lv i FJ- x 1 lv r .. , 31 , . I make a motion we adjourn. In case you can't guess, this is the President Kelly Joe Mather. f 'Q-if PF' -1. 'sr tg ' .Q 'ffm - - ' - , v-'.1 4' w .Q s . . 1 . - 1-- ,ca . - - - 12 - - . - -3 , . L Z . - -1 -- - ' ,gi :Jw K -ga 5' - , ,W 1 -..4 if --4-fm ,. Hmfqrg . -.Pi-q-fad! Left to right, first row: Bonnie White, Carol Renolds, Sue Sunday, Mimi Nash, Nancy Beard, Francine Bernstein, Nancy Fern, Doris Brown, Betsy Nash, Edie Trubek. Second row: Barbara Johns, Barbara James, Tina Clark, Lois Clay, Janet Jermyn, Judy Decker, Glenda Patterson, Dottie Edwards, Connie Wagner, Jean Russel. Third row: Nancy Llewelyn, Judy George, Donna Levine, Linda Connell, Eliza- beth Kershaw, Joyce Schneider, Rosalie Banks, Cathy gli.: Howard, Esther Whalen. Fourth row: Carol Sherman, Connie Yahara, Cheri Bonney, Ellie Ridall, Linda Myers, Pat Williams, Pat Green, Janet Long, Tamara von Mueiiling. Fifth row: Vickie Windsor, Dorothy Memlo, Cindy Gross, Gloria Lyons, Marty Hobart, Sue Justin, Pauline Moock. Sixth row: Brenda Davis, Jan Davis, Margie Stnffeld. Seventh row: Peggy Borgstede, Roxanne Robinson, Maryellen Strass- hurger. Absent: K. Johnson, H. Treder. C' Meow, meow! ! Margaret Borgstede, Presidentg Connie Yahara, Vice- Presidentg Nancy Fern, Secretaryg Edie Truhek, Treas- urer. PLATTONIANS The Plattonian Society started the year with initiations, both fun and formal. The society, which was organized in 1891, upheld the traditional standards but also added a white plume of its own. Every Sunday nine girls worked at the Nesbitt Memorial Hos- pital in pediatrics, therapy, or central sup- ply. On Saturdays favors were made for the hospital and toys were collected at Christmas. The project met with a great deal of success, and both the hospital and the girls benefited from it. Another change this year was the electing of new officers at mid-term. Miss Cochran had been the adviser for four years, but this year Miss Oswald held the position and helped us with the 'cproblemsn of running the society. The Plattonians replaced a magnolia tree in memory of Professor Burt, planted three younger ones, and contributed to the success of the projects of the other societies. In the memories of the boarding girls, the Plattonian Society is as 'prominent and inevitable as Saturday s hash. The Adelphian Society is the oldest lit- erary society at Wyoming Seminary. It is the club of the girl day students and has been functioning since 1865. At the beginning of each school year, each new student is invited to become an Adel- phian. If she accepts, she becomes the ustoogen of an older Adelphian. This older member, or slave driver, engineers her stooge's informal initiation tasks. The formal initiation is fa secret, very beautiful, candle-lit ceremony. This year the Adelpliians had bake sales to raise money for charity. They contributed to the Community Chest, filled Thanksgiving baskets for needy families, and participated in the Inter-Society Plays., the Inter-Society Reception, the Oratorical Contest, and the Declamation Contest. ADELPHIAN SOCIETY A Ginny Miller, Secretary, Mary Jane Sunday, Treasurer, Rita Biscontini, Vice-President, Helen Hoffa, President. Left to right, first row: C. H. Hoifa, B. Fredericks, D. Lundy, G. Miller, R. Biscontini, M. Hughes, J Howes, A. Bird, J. Mills, M. Daw. Second row: V. Carter, R. Thomas, F. Giovannini, S. Wagner, V Barone, S. Scmmcr. P. Brandwene J. Mieszkowski H. Llewell n. Third row: B. Saviiz J. J. Alinkoif: Y , L. Leventhal, B. Soyka, E, Gerstein, M. Kimble M. Curtis, M. Rudolph, J. Gibbons. Fourth rowi B. Cochran, E. Lawson, C. Dodson, J. Muncy, G. Margavich. C. O'Toole, D, Dzurica, M. Hess, C Vincent, N. Hess. F. Edwards, M. Hughes, M. Giifen Fifth row: B. Rache, I. Znaniecki, S. Scheuer, B Greylock, N. Baker, R. Belletieri, S. Tvede, J. Terry, J. Ferraro, M. English, B. Mulcy, M. J. il' rf, 'ir' ' f i Q' l Fl ' If N it n Kurlancheek. S. Epstein, C, Rutstein, F. Moore, P. Blasky, P. Saunders. L. Malkemes, J. Mattern, D. Ringawa, B. Abbot. Seventh row: S. Eaton, G. Jenkins, L. Colsten, Coffee, L. Kurlancheek, A. Popky, B. Abbot, F. Stein, S. Popky, B. Wruble. Eighth row: J. Thomas, C. Trethaway, E. 0'Connell, S. Ritten- meyer, C. Lewellyn, N. Welker, C. Marks, M. Reiley. Ninth rows,-P, Burnside, J. Casper, B. Zeller, B. Klugar, C. Tepletz, L. Wasserstrom, Bflvewsbalm, E. Shaffer, J. McLaughlin, A. Lewis, C. Perkins. Tenth row: S. Friedman, J. Graham, B. Phillips, S. B. Mal- pass, J. Greene, J. Crayton, G. Funke, Jo Brown, G. Hutchson, E. Brown. Eleventh row: M. Stevens, B. Smith, A. Hall, E. Leandri, M. Tinsley, L, Bryan. Sunday. Sixth row: J. Snowden, S. Weinstein, B. -r Ex Aww, this 1S so unexpected ft i A 9' FC: 'g .f :A '-v ' I 1 .51 -- ,Q . H ii '...i: +99 ,,,. pu -Q r f . 0 Q Q i 's' gt, DG ' ' .qt- me '. 09' Left to right, first row: K. Waters, W. Edwards, A. Caldwell, U. Lauderbaugh, J. Alexander, G. Bell, Dragna, M. Southerd. Second row: J. Hawk, . Peate, A. Darling, S. Jones, M. von Muliiing, 09 D. Roberts, R. Morgan, S. Price, W. Dubrick, H. Khanh, D. Wetzel. Third row: W. Dickover, I . Slartzell. C. Roberts. R. Thomas. F. Scott, J. an 'U db Haas, D. McKenzie, D. McKenzie, C. Mack, B. Mack. Fourth row: C. Greene, H. Wiley, D, Wagner, A. Sherwood, R. Davis, C. Alexander, R. 'Montgomery, R. Mazalcski, W. Franklin, L. Vernon, R. Crayton, L. Boson, L. Eiler. Fifth row: A. Edgar, R. Lupcho, M. Pecora, T. Engle, K. Whittaker, W. Krieger, H. Quay, K. Roberts, F. Reed. INDEPENDENTS About the 'middle of September each year, strange creatures, faintly resembling humans, are seen in the corridors of Carpenter Hall. To a stranger to Wyoming Seminary, it seems as though a group of Martians had landed, but it is just the annual initiation of mem- bers to the Independent Society. This society, founded in 1857, is open to all boarder boys who wish to join. Jack Kubert-President, Kurt Roberts President, Wesley Franklin - Treasurer Lupcho - Secretary. - Vice- , Robert V I ' a I 24 J 0 7 When a boy becomes a member of the Independents, he automatically becomes eli- gible 'for a great many activities, He can take part in the Inter-Society Reception and Blue and White. If he is instilled with the spirit of conipetition, he can take part in the Gratorical and Declamation Contests, the Inter-Society Plays, and the debate. Fate of many Independents. WE? 1 I ns l P , 4. Y - 5 . Allah be praised. l ' Ml 1 First row: Robert Smith -Secretary, David Ayfrs- President. Second row: David Tel er-Treasurer, ames Karambelas -- Vice-President. The Amphictyon Society, which is the oldest of the four literary societies at Semi- nary, is also one of the founders of the Opinator. The Amphietyons started the year with their traditional initiation of new mem- bers. The boys' gym rang with ,the anguished cries of the pledges and the triumphant yells of the vengeful sophomores who had suffered the same fate the previous year. Left to right, first row: J. Vullo, A. Warner, G. Cattunavh, J. Milcush, J. Parry, R. Jones, G. Abrams, J. VanHorn, G. Behler, P, Siegle. Second row: N. Weisler, R. Simms, G. Greenspan, W, Mills, M. Slemniski, B. Ambrose, J. Leventhal, D. Woehrle, R. Jones, J. Geddes, R. Kaiser, B. Wruble, W. Mathers, M. Sumner, Third row: C. Perkins, M. Greenwald, J. Olexy, A. Burnaford, J. Sheehan, C.. Cantor, S. Nelson, F. McCarthy, S. Hellersperk. Fourth row: T. Lehman, G. Thatcher, Harrison, H. Mazes, E. Epstein, J. Wood, L. Calvert, J. Judge, R. Busch, M. Feinherg, J. Blaski, J. Pieplow, D. Clostermun, J. Kantrowitz. Fifth row: C. Yettcr, F. Mace, K. Rosenn. J. Karumhelas. R. Berretta. J. iq 1 'L-H-'P The Society had a very successful year under the guidance of Prof. Parker. In col- laboration with the Adelphians, they won the Inter-Society Play Contest with their presentation of The Happy Journey. They were -also successful in defeating their arch- enemies, the Independents, in the Inter- Society Debate. Williams, F. Eister, R. Maestripieri, H. Reich, J. Edwards, J. Oliver. Sixth row: F. Whipple, L. Dana, J. Butcofski, D. Isaacs, R. Kaiser, P. Nardone, B. Karmiel, E. Stusnick, J. Slattery, H, Wadzinski, V. Greene, D. Teller, R. Kniffen, J. Pritchard, T. Farrell, A. Carrozza, H. Rowlands, D. Evans. Seventh row: C. Feldman, M. Kaufman, R. Margie, V. McHale, D. Aston, W. Engler, J. Morris, D. Ayers, S. Padwe, S. Davis, Eighth row: L. Hourigan, J. Feldman, A. Herskovitz, N. Quackenbush, L. Unter- berger, F. Ruggles, A. Dungan, W. Wheeler. Last row: W. Williams, C. Hyman, D. Shermanski, W, Wilfong, W. Dean, M. Scureman, T. Walsh. N , - . 1-'?sA'ff '1 45 Q Q '-fl Photography Board: Dale Dotte, Charles Shaffer, Charles Cantor, Bernie Wruble, Jack Kantorwitz, Robert Margie. Zi . , ,y 6 ' 6 +V ' ' ' '- l it L5 J gr - 1 v ff' ' lr E X 1, , r.,-3, Activities Board: Nancy Fern, Ellen Brown, Bonnie Cochran, Connie Yahara, Harry Recd, Robert Margie. THE ANNUAL In the spring of last year a student election was held to choose the Editor and 'Business Manager of the Annual. After much spirited campaigning and several sleepless nights, Frank Reed and Lew Dana were chosen Editor and Business Manager respectively, Following this pattern, tryouts were held in the spring to determine the subordinate editors. They were Mary .lane Sunday, Associate Editorg Arthur Sherwood, Sports Editorg Dave Ayers, Senior Biography Editorg Connie Yahara, Activ- ities Editorg Keith Rosenn, Faculty Editor, and Charles Shaffer, Photography Editor. The boards, chosen in the fall., kept their editors busy reading and copying completed assignments while in their spare time they were put to work typing. The Annual got off to a flying start, and when school was resumed in the fall, the book was completely planned. This was done by the editors under the guiding hand of our faculty adviser, Professor Brown. Possibly the two most common sights on campus this fall were Buzz Shaffer, hurry- ing to take someone's picture on time, and Lew Dana, trying to sell ads. Weekly meetings of the editors were held in the Annual Room in Darte Hall. We hope that through these 'm.eetings'we have given you a yearbook of which you can be proud. Working for you was a job that we will look back on with fond memories. Sports Board: Victor Green, Tamara von Muefiling, Robert Hausmann, Art Sherwood, .lack Bonavich, David Isaacs. Z y gf ,T T.. 3 . ., 26 3 i E J 9? ! ' Biography Board: Dale Dotte, Margy Hughes, Susie Tvede, Joyce Schneider, Faith Edwards, Ginny Miller Judy Mills, Dave Teller, David Ayers, David Isaacs Ernie Epstein. K f' . .-EIJ 'I' Thr N -, Lnp. Alpr 1' ' A q- lf ,,..?,... Mary Jane Sunday- Associate Editor, Frank Reed - Editor, Lew Dana- Business Manager. 1 Q ooo ooo ', 4.0.0 Q '. 0 4 'n .o Loc: -soo .1 'Q' v ' 4 I' .' o' ' ' vi Business Board: Left to right, front row: Barbara Kur- lancheck, Bonnie Cochran, Susan Justin, Pat Greene. Second row: Ellen Shader, Sandy Epstein, Lew Dana, Susan Waixistein, Beverly Abbott. Lust row: Ann Popky, Richard Knilfen, Fred Whipple, Leonard Unterbcrger, Mal Kaufman, Murray Scureman, Fran Bernstein. Larry Vernon- Art Editor and Keith Rosenn -Faculty Editor.. Wm' -, 4 l L., , . l . W mt 4 v , , l L ilu' i fl .31 v fr' f 5 H, l ,,'5, l i . , Y. J s Q , 22' 7 it Q 11 Fi ,I , , V' ' 1 'i 9 W-ae? Sli!! 51 vit,-v - ' Left to right, first row: Marianna A t Reily, James Karambelas, Margaret Borgstede.'Second row: Mike Green- wald, Barry Greenspan, Robert Left to right, first row: Charlotte Perkins, Smith, John Diamond. Second row: Charles Field- man, Mal Kaufman, Daryl McKenzie. THE OPINATOR The Opinator is an integral part of life at Wyoming Seminary. Each issue of this weekly publication contains all the school's activities for the week, Significant and orig- inal covers are supplied by the art students under the direction of Miss V. Helen Anderson. The Opinator was founded in 1883 by the Adelphian, Amphictyon, and Independent Societies. Membership on the Opinator Board is open to .any member o'f the student body. Literary contests are held twice a year, and entrants must write an article on one of the Left to right, first row: Nan Baker, Ernie Epstein, Patsy Brandwene. Second row: Bonnie Cochran, Linda Myers, Joyce Schneider, Judy Mills, Ellen several given topics. These articles are judged impartially. This year, under the able leadership of James Kanambelas, Editorg Peggy Borgstede, Associate Editorg and Prof. Shedleski, Fac- ulty Adviser, the Opinator started a Letters To The Editors column which is consistent with their belief that a school's newspaper should voice the students' opinions. Keys and Certificates of Merit are awarded to members of the Board and the editors in recognition of their efforts to make the Opinator praiseworthy. Brown, Ellen Schafer. Third row: Frank Reed, Lew Dana, Larry Vernon, Ned Curtis, Charles Canter, Stark Jones, Bob Bush, Dave Teller, Mike Greenwald. 19.4 -V 'fm-ov' 1 -6 Left to right, hrs: row: Walter Krieger, Dottie Edwards, Dick Stahl, Linda Myers, Judy Decker, Bill Dubrick, Doris Brown, Dick Morgan. Second THE CHRISTIAN The annual Christian Association Recep- tion held the first week of school marked a beginning of an active year for this student organization. It was followed by a United Nations' Day program, including talks by foreign students on the customs of their countries. Questions, anyone? . V row: Mr. Royall, Russ Thomas, Arnold Sherman, Joseph Clair, Vici Windsor, Connie Wagner, Miss Hull. ASSOCIATION Christmas and Easter Vespers were held, and student representatives were sent to the Buck Hill Falls conference. The weekly meetings, Wednesday night movies, and the annual Sky Lake week end were big successes. Miss Hull and Professor Royal were the faculty advisers. Hey, Stahl, the camera's over here. - Q nl! Y 'If't':f I E si i ii in . 0 I his I X is if , , Left to right, first row: Sandy Ep- stein, Edie Trubek, Mariana Riley, Judy Copland, Nan Raker, Patsy Brandwene, Bill Dubrick. Second row: Brenda Wruble, Barbara Kur- lancheek, Miss Edwards, Nancy Beard, Francine Bernstein, Cathy Howard, Dottie Edwards. Third row: Joe Wil- liams, Eric Stusnick, Henry Wadzin- ski, Leon Gumaer, Lennie Unterber- ger, Russ Thomas, Elizabeth Kershaw, Ellen Shaffer, Doris Dzurica, Connie Wagner, Ann Popky. Pasquale, so that's how you get your news? .5211 Well, look who's here. N- 1 - in in ,-, w, -.A DRAMATICS CLUB The Dramatics Club, part of Wyoming Seminary tradition, is not entirely devoted to acting, but also provides teaching and experience. The Dramatics Club was placed under the direction of Miss Edwards about ten years ago, and the quality of the plays which it produces has increased ever since. However, much o'f the work done by the members of the club and Miss Edwards has gone in vain because of lack of student interest, Contrary to what some people may think, it takes a lot of backbreaking effort to produce a good play. For the actors it 'means hours of tedious rehearsal to trans- form a printed play into a polished produc- tion. For the stage crew it means plain hard work to design and set up a stage. The Dramatics Club did a splendid job this year and deserves congratulation, but more th-an that it deserves the support of the entire student body. On the evening of October 28, the annual Inter-Society Play Contest was held in the girls' gym in Sprague Hall. The Independent and Plattonian Societies presented Seeds of Suspicion by Dorothy Sayers. The Adelphian and Amphictyon Societies were represented by A Happy Journey by Thornton Wilder. The judges deliberated for fifteen minutes and unanimously chose A Happy Journey as the better staged play. .lane Lawry was given the best actress award for her fine portrayal of Ma Kirby in the winning play. I bins P and .2 Sem's prodigy, a natural! Oh, Horrors!! Typical American family. Left to right: Ann Popky, James Karambelas, Doris Dzurica, Leonard Unterberger, Jane Lawry, Malcolm Kaufman, Josephine Mieszkowski. mf' ali ',g Left to right, first row: David Teller, Kelly Joe Mather, Dick Jones, Gail Hutcheson, Jack Bonavich. Second row: Bob Seigel, Gail Funke, Art Sherwood, Doug Menikheim. Third row: Morris Mengel, Bud Howes, John Morris, Walter Dean. Fourth row: 64W', CLUB Organized in 1953, the NW Club is the newest and one of the most active organiza- tions on oampus. It holds two sport dances each year and runs the refreshment stands at Blue and White and all home games. It also pays for one half of the athletic awards. All varsity letter winners are members of the W Club. Left to right, front row: Robert Margie, Dave Isaacs, Ginny Miller, William Klein, Wayne Wilfong, Rich- ard Guckleburger, Art Sherwood. Second row: David Teller, Prof. Parker, John Cotis, Miss Aierstock, Miss Hoffman., Rita Biscontini, Sally Alden, Kelly Du . wx' - all i J- John Perkins, Donald Clostcrman, Tamara von Muellling, Rita Bisconlini, Brenda Zeller. Fifth row: Ginny Miller, Allen Burnaford, David Ayers, Ray- mond Maestripieri, Robert Smith. Sixth TOLD: Burt Karlniel, ,losepli Slattery, Rosemary Shea, William Klein, Donald Roberts. ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Council, comprised o'f a mem- ber from each sports team., has two major duties: One is to approve the schedules of the various teams, and the other is to decide who should get awards for their participation in a sport. These elected members work jointly with members of the faculty. Ioe Mather. Third row: Mr. McHale, Richard Jones, Larry Vernon, Robert Smith, William Beck, Doug Lewis, Art Rinehimer, Donald Roberts, Brad Gay, Fred Whipple, Al Carrozza, Prof. Hughes, Mr. Brosnan, Mr. Tyler, Dr. Decker. . G ls. 5-' if 39-Eli 'N-D -. G ' 'ah' -H I an I . - ' 1 w 3 45 , ,, x ' 5 s VK Q'-' - QLRAY? 4- 'JF' his , 'A . ,A 4-'fiat ,E I v .5 - A 6 ,ir l . . Q JH- A A A 9 I il' ' 1, J rf' ' VY w nr?-A Fra. .- ' Ein? il ,sta .1 . 5 It 1.3 ' I' ' : 1 i . 3 i'ffQf . ff' - jftuv , . qi, Q fi if 1 ff ' .144 , 1. . f s 4 ?'. if 1 Q f qi ' V51 Q ,ff 'I 1 ,A f .fr I' sf 'gli . 4 ' r, 0 ' 4 '- J' X' 1 4 V 5 , r ix v A J. I , , V ll . '. - . U V ' D 1 J il iq 5 ,tg nag G 5: .f 3 ' , ' I V I 'bgf sql? .ik ' -' . 'I QA ,V h A A .i I d A 5 iz a ' , H ' 4 'J I- J P Q 1' -If ll, A C .' r , P U, , I -? ' I . ' e 'Q N' ii ig-Q-' tw fb 'U gf ' 'I Q. ,gg fi. 4 Q ,- 1 .1 I 4 ' ,, 0 . L! 'Al Q 'Li - 4 ' ' r ' ,f 4, I Q J Q- ' '6i'. -9' 5 ' in 1 5' , '- '15 f , , -' .V f . 'V 1 .' - A -.fig ,. 2 ff' 1 , v.,,.. 4' I ,, 4 ' ' Q ' - w , m 3f'f,5a ' ryff lf' ' Q ' .QI llv, ,.,.,. , I ' V5 I 3 1 . V . , Y 1' I ,if xy- ! A 4: f , -wi .- 1' - . A ' ' 1 f ,F ' Q ' H' ' .- W Hue. .' 'N A ' fi Q, Q. 3 . 4 ra I wx 443, TA I N i w , P U SPORTS , 4, Wi' Wm. . 2'-, A desperation pass in the making. Here is a picture of a hard-working man. Seminary in hot pursuit. A I ' .5 I -. 0 Y .. '. ,,-m, uf. . .Q J..-.. img., In 'af-A FOOTBALL Football is king on Seminary's campus in the fall, and playing a large part in the pro- gram are our Blue Knights. The post grad team had a successful season for '55, with a 5 and 4- record. Often this small but deter- mined team accofmplished the impossible. For their first contest the team traveled to Manlius but were defeated 14-0. The scene then shifted to Nesbitt Stadium and the Villanova Freshmen. The powerhouse of the East upheld their reputation by pounding the Knights, 42-0. The following week the Knights again lost, this time to Rutgers, but they were now mad enough to win. They invaded Syracuse, a changed and determined force. A tremendous goal line stand in the last six minutes of play saved the day, and the Knights won., 13-12. Fresh from their first victory, the Knights moved into Colgate, a much more confident team, and Colgate fell, 7-0. East Stroudsburg then paid us a visit and was thoroughly humbled, 28-2. In moved Columbian Prep to try to stop our rolling Knights, but the Knights were far from stopped. They piled up their fourth straight win, 19-6, The final away game was the most brilliant of the season. Twenty men from Wyoming tackled the fifty-seven man foot- ball machine of Cornell and almost came out SCHEDULE Manlius . . . . . . 14 Seminary . . . . . 0 E 1 5, ,,,, in Villanova . . . . . . 42 Seminary . . . . . 0 5 -.-. 1 5 SLI' f l -u' Rutgers . . . . . . 20 Seminary . . . . . 13 ig . L - ' 1-Q ' Syracuse . . . . . 12 Seminary . . . . . 13 i i Qg z suign A-qi f Colgate ........... 0 Seminary . . . . . 7 'Q ' if ' ' li' It t'gqS East Stroudsburg . . 2 Seminary . . . . . 28 Q! 4-,'l G :gig QAVIA I U Q A . 3 Columbian Prep . . 6 Seminary . . . . . 19 gin 5, Cornell .... . . . . . . . 13 Seminary . . . . . 12 Somebody seems to be needing blocking. 1 Stevens Trade .... 6 Seminary ..... 19 the battling Knights on top. We outclassed and outplayed the Big Red, but two penalties inside the ten yard-line cost us the game, 13-12. The final game of the season was played in a foot of snow and mud. Before the end of the first quarter most of the players' numbers had been obliterated. Despite the cold and wet, the Knights took Stevens Trade, 19-6, Left to right, first row: Thomas Decker, John Cotis, Albert Svhmickel, Richard Stahl, John Pesda, Douglas Lewis, Thomas Mariano. Second row: Allen Gay, Morris Mcngcl, William Perry, Daniel Reid, James Y Perhaps the most outstanding players for the year were John Cotis -and Doug Lewis. Lewis' strong arm and Cotis, strong back typified the close teamwork between backs and linemen which is the key to good foot- ball. Hearty congratulations should go to all the team and especially to Coach Richard Tiger Whatley. Bullock, James Ten Brook, Robert Kupiszewski, Wayne Barber, Douglas Menikheim, Thomas Fisher, William Hunscher, Angelo DiGacamo, Wallace Swaverly, Coach Richard Whatley. ,--....... ull N LA Hang on to that, boy. FUOTBALL Seminary ..... Seminary ..... Semin ary ..... Seminary ..... Seminary ..... Seminary ..... Hey, let go of that shirt. Our rambling Squires The Squires head for paydirt. SCHEDULE 13 St. Patricks . . . . 0 Shickshinny ..... 12 Stevens Trade . . . 6 Edwardsville .... 13 Dallas Twp, ..... 6 Lehman-Jackson . The Squires' Football Team., coached by Mr. Charles Tyler, ran into a brick wall this year as far as opposition was concerned, Pos- sessing great spirit and potential, the team finally broke into the win column with a victory over Stevens Trade. With the game even after three quarters of play, the Squires staged a tremendous display of power. Their drive was culminated by the touchdown plunge of Mike Feinberg with less than two minutes remaining in the game. What do you think? Will he make it? T' , .,-. s .. . ft.- A Left to right, first row: Charles Tyler, Kelly Joe Mather, Robert Kaiser, Mike Feinberg, Harvey Quay, John Sheehan, Lee Ohlman, Waller Dean. Second row: Robert Busch, Curl Roberts, John Pritchard, John Morris, Richard Jones, Albert Carrozza, David Shemanski, Fred Rugglcs. Third row: Paul McHalc, The Squires were never able to field a team at full strength. They were plagued with an unusually large number of injuries. Among the victims were backs Dick .lones and Kelly Joe Mather and lineman Ned Curtis. There were high spots, however. The co- operation and spirit of this group was estab- lished to an extent which few teams enjoy. Throughout the year the unit displayed ex- cellent sportsmanship, which was certainly a credit to the school. Three yards on a quick opener. l Kenny Kenowski, Fred Scott, Ned Curtis, John Charlton, Tom Farrell, Channing Greene, Walter Williaxils, William Mathers. Fourth row: George Elias, Cornelice Heslop, William Angler, Harry Reich, Robert Smith, William Klein, Arthur Rinehimer, Wayne Wilfong. , 3 til Left to right: Miss Aierstock, Rosie 0'Shea, Gail Hutcheson, Charlotte Perkins, Sue Sunday, Rita Biscontini, Susie Jones, Mary Jo Brown, Claire Trethaway, Carol Valenti, Patty Burnside, Patsy Blaski. GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY Our hockey team lost only two games this year and amassed a total of 36 points to their opponents' 4. Much of their success was due to great team spirit, Miss Aierstock should also get well-deserved credit for molding this talent into a winning combination. Seminary's departing seniors, Sue Sunday, Charlotte Perkins, and Rita Biscontini, cap- tain, will certainly be 'missed because of their tremendous contributions to the team. The Left to right: Jane Muncy, Judy Casper, .lane Graham, Gail Jenkins, Lynn Kurlancheek, Linda Connell, Jean Gibbons, Bettina Clark, Mayi Daw, future, even without these girls, looks bright as the Junior Varsity completed an unde- feated season in addition to having the dis- tinction of being unscored upon. Mayi Daw, in a post season election, was elected captain of this team. This year's teams have set one of the highest standards of good sportsmanship and fine play that this school has seen in years. Their fine record is sure to be a goal for future teams at our school. Linda Colstcn, Nancy Welker, Midge Stevens, Myrna English, Mary Giffon, Miss Aierstock. S HV iff 'QQEIEUE1 R, .WK 'MAJ At least somebody's happy. CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Gail Hutcheson, Claire Trclhawny, Mackie Tinsley, Virginia Miller, Gail Funke, Ellen 0'Connell, Rosie Shea. Cheers Songs Spirit Left to right: Alta Lou Hall, Linda Bryan, Connie Karamlzclns, Mary Louise Kimble, Doris Brown, Carol Vincent, Judy Decker. Headed by Ginnie Miller and advised by Miss Margaret Hoffman, the cheerleaders have done an outstanding job in promoting school spirit. Cheerleading has always been an important part of Wyoming Seminary's program, and this year saw no exception. Memorable to all will be the enthusiastic cheers at home games and the Friday pep sessions in chapel. Also not to be forgotten are the Junior Varsity cheerleaders, aptly led by Mary Louise Kimble. This lively group supported the Junior Varsity teams and all the girls' sports. S' Left to right, front row: Rosie Shea - Secretary, Carol Vincent - His- torian, Helen Llewellyn -Vice-Prcsi- dent, Dottie Williams - Treasurer. Top row: .lohn Morris-President, Fred Ruggles - Vice-President, Wil- liam Klein - Historian. SOPHOMORE CLASS Our year began with a bang as we blood- thirsty sophomores sought revenge for last year's alliictions during initiations by glee- fully hazing the unsuspecting freshmen. Then came the fall sports. Our gridiron stock consisted of John Morris, Carl Roberts, Fred Ruggles, John Charlton, Walter Wil- liams, and ,I-ack Pritchard. Meanwhile the girls weren't inactive. On the hockey teams were the following: Varsity-Rosie Shea, Carol Valenti, .lo Brown, and- Diane Ring- awag on the .l.V. were Mayi Daw, Captain, Linda Connell, Jean Gibbons, Mary Griffin, and Mern English. Our teams were cheered on to victory by Carol Vincent, Linda Bryan, Rosie Shea., and .lo Brown. To show that we also have musical talent, the following joined the Clee Club: Brenda Wruble, Dotty Williams., Suzanne Justin, Mayi Daw, Linda Bryan, and .lo Brown. Suspicious Character. Ah, Ah, boys, mustn't touch. I 4 v ,E 'Ev- Dick Klein and Brenda Wruble were mem- bers of the Dramatics Club. Then came class elections and that crazy campaigning-Dotty Williams and her lolli- pops, Stuart Nelson and his money, The battle finally ended and life continued serenely as before. .lohn Morris won the battle for president with Fred Ruggles and Helen Llewellyn vice-presidents. Rosie Shea and Dotty Williams took the minutes and money, while Carol Vincent and Bill Klein wrote your history. With this we end your history, fellow classmen. We should like to express our thanks to our able adviser, Prof , Lord. Such, in brief, is the history of our class-what shall we predict for her future? Wh-at must follow such a magnificent start? Only success in all we endeavor and honor to the school that gave it birth. Great Expectations. fFor Roberta, that is.J bf' Left to right, front row: R. Shea, J. Gihbons, J Terry, D. Williams, M. Strassburger, S. Justin, E. Leundre, J. McLaughlin, A. Lewis. Second row: E. Butts, B. Wruhlc, J. Maltern, B. Mulcey, K. Rut- stein, D. Ringuwa,'J. Green, B. Soyka, J. Ferraro M. Hobart, B. Phillips. Third row: E. Brown, B Grayloek, M. Gurrily, B. Cooney, N. Hess, F. Moore Left to right, front row: C. Yetter, M. Stemniski, J. Barry, J. Kantrowitz, D. Ortolani, W. Klein, C. Hymen, A. Herskovitz. Second row: G. Thatcher, J. Morris, F. Huggies, A. Burnaford, J. Edwards, J. Pritchard, H. Harrison, J. Oliver, R. Guckel- hcrger. Third row: T. Lehman, L. Hourigan, J. Haas, 9 .. ' ' 4 J .,, f A B. , L. Malkemes, K. Karmilowitz, B. Johns. Fourth row: C. Crayton, J. Crayton, L. Bryan, H. Llewellyn, V. Carter, B. Savitz, E. Ridell, B. Miller, D. Levine, L. Connell, B. James, B. White, R. Thomas, M. English, V. Vincent, M. Daw, J. Brown, C. Valenti, M. Giflin, P. Hergert. K. Roberts, W. Sincavage, M. Summer, W. Williams, L. Jones, J. Charlton, E, Griffith. Fourth row: S. Nelson, J. Fine, D. Evans, J. Conlon, J. Hardy, C MacMillan, D. Bravman. Fifth 70101 W. Dickover, B. Mack, F. Startzell, J. J. 'Perkins, A. Steinburg, S. Hellersperk, W. Edwards, K. Waters, D. Elston. 'J MQ: L W winter -5 '0- 4 . W I ,,.,,.., ,QU ' QT. .444 4.':y,gQEd:- '11 'W .,, 2.11 L 19 4 4- 4 Y -o 7 . L 41 N -:'?,,, -A 1,0 .,. , ,il - , 2- fl' J N . ,, pd' ,-fa' .4 , -' ' 'D ,C ' K fi- Q' '- , f f U .- L 3 5,1 ,I :I J I it Y 0 s, 4- 8. ' 7754 - - -' 9' ' 4 J' in h F hs , Y ' 17. I C ' go-ev' I ' -' 1 , i-24495-an-'Q -'Z' . , 5, 'xx v . U! , f . ' ' ' f'iP! ,.- - ' - '.2'EfffD J ' ggi ff -ar , 1 .--,wif . iff , n- ,Q V '- A A'-. -4. - -, V, . ' ' .'.'q ' GP'-1 Q an f ff' - - Nl' 4- 1 ' '-,L QXi in I Af., ,VV . L' Q - wx' i , . ' V ' ' A 4 - .,,,, 1.11-.-I , .'.x. AV, . g., Q A . km, , . 3.3. . ,. ar A .gvip T ' ,.,, a., ..,. t- HF ,311 -V, fy If - T 4 'd F . A'-9 , ,Za ff, 5' Aa -din jr ? ' Q R.. 1 - 1- ' 1 I 1 2,.'ibf'w ' ' fyf-I ' J J 7 -' ' V sig H. 5 I . f - - - - 1 .W '-1: , -HX-ir -. '-.- ' . 1 ' ' fi ' - -' , 'fi' 'N -'T-H . DQ- - f 2 '- 1- , . ,I LLLi .- ., -4 qv - ' 3- '4 J 3 A ks! . - , ., ,' Q 4- f -- V , - -Q. -.Ov 1 b . , , 'Q' 'f5nr ,,fl'N ' - ,rep 'L '. -f -. ' 'V L , 1 W.. My . 2:16 A A w -J Q L. ' + .Nga-I - ll . S hz, W - r ,, All 4 'yi Fai: A k Q J Q ,.-.4' iff, 9 qg' 'V ii' -. 'W 4' -1 as - ..0- W- A I-, T gg --gg , 5 4, . ' an I' - ' ' + .1-N . , 4, -i H fi ps' ' ' ,-' ' Vi x -6, lg' I' ' - ' V As' ' - w. ' -- . , , Q , A ,af '- , mg :: 1 I 5 , . 'H -i'p 'V'-L ' V 4 I .., 4 V Q Q A qv ,1 I 5,43 ilu FAX, K. m y L. M , . ....... E .E:,:.:.f V ' V M .Q f 4 - -rr ,Y-1 :.: 5--A--. , .... 'Q y. WY.. 'I ,. . 'J -an 9 uf QWJHR' ' ' 1 Q.,-I... ' ' , A' Q j ' Y ' , . -qv-U - - ' - ' .,. Q Ahh- . b , 1 , - .-. '- .i3ii.,-3: ., :Z . J , .QL 4 'K , Jftijgfv ,,,., I. ..,, . . f -5. , r . ,, -' ' '- ,, ' 3 gz'-ja-5g:3.f' ' .k A : E z ,....,. ' 3Qff,5, - . .i -9 B 1 - r.. ag.. - .l , f V p-'-'A 'v X- ' . k -. 2, f,- s Q-I,--'13 '.-4 ,. ,1'iQ,:kQ..4Q- . - . 1A'w4'-ifmx ,pg --,e4wmf 1 x Q Cinderellas, your pumpkins are waiting. SWEETHEART PROM Walls hedecked with hearts and cupids, red and white streamers strung from balcony to balcony, the soft music of Al Anderson, and the stage was set for a night of sheer magic. On the evening of January 27, Seminary was holding its Annual Sweetheart Prom. The Prom deviated from its usual form in that the senior girls passed through a large heart while the facility chose the queen. Tamar-a von Mueffling was finally chosen and presented with her crown and roses by Mal Kaufman, Then she and her escort., Lew Dana, danced alone while everyone looked on. At the magic hour of twelve, the lovely Cinderellas were whisked away to their waiting carriages by their Prince Charmings. Today or Tamara, but queen for tonight. 1' ' E . x Cupid's Darling. The Prom meant memories for these gentlemen, too. ' D' . I You know, I think they're right. Don't look Waifll you hem- this! 99 HOW. THE DEBATE Does Federal aid to schools mean Federal control? That was the problem facing the six debaters in the Annual Amphictyon- Independent Debate. The negative attempted to prove that it did, and that there was a better way of solving the problem of financ- ing needy students of exceptional ability. The negative team of Ernest Epstein, Keith Rosenn, and Richard Klein argued that the financial need wasn't urgent enough for such drastic action and that there is an increasing amount of capital being invested in scholar- ships which will handle the situation with- out the danger of undesirable federal con- trol. They -argued that our colleges are al- ready filled, How could they be expected to handle more students when there are alreadv Congratulations Keith! seven applicants for each opening? The answer is that they could not afford to expand, since they lose 'money on each student as it is. Donald Roberts, Michael von Muefiling, and Stark Jones stated that federal aid is of the utmost necessity to meet this national crisis. The need is too great to be handled by philanthrophy. They mentioned that seven out of every ten students of college ability never receive proper training because of financial difficulties. As a result Russia is rapidly pulling ahead in the struggle for scientists, These Independents said that we must increase our training of qualified men if we expect to catch up. Points and counter-points flew, as one con- testant pitted his keenness and skill against another in the rebuttal. That each debater believed in his stand was evident. It was this type of conviction that made this debate the tense battle it was. After weighing the speeches and agruments of each side care- fully, the judges, Mr. Robert Dilley, Mr. David Jones, and the Reverend Robert Kel- lerman, decided that the winning team was the Amphictyons. For his strong argument, clear logic, and forceful delivery, Keith Rosenn was awarded the prize as the best debator. THE ORATORICAL CONTEST On February 22, Nesbitt Chapel was the scene of the annual Oratorical Contest. Each of Wyoming Seminary's four literary societies was represented by an able speaker. The first speaker, Margaret Borgstede, a Plattonian, spoke on Communism vs. De- mocracy. She described both the merits and disadvantages of both systems and concluded with the opinion that our Democracy was preferable. Imperialism was the subject of the Amphictyon orator, Leonard Unterberger. He pointed out tl1at while the free world has l N l I That makes number two, Peggy. McCarthy bites the dust. freed many former colonies, Russia is expand- ing her colonial empire. Mr. Unterberger then drew a parallel between the way the United States was forced into the Spanish American War and the present pressure today. During the intermission, the Triple Trio sang 4'Nine Little Girls from School and The Alphabet Song. Speaking for the Adel- phians, Susa11 Wainstein told of A Threat to Our Nation. She sketched our outmoded penal system's abuses and suggested means of rectifying them. Frank Reed of the Independents pleaded for 'GA Return to Reason. Mr. Reed de- scribed the outrageous practices of the Senate Investigating Committee headed by .loseph McCartl1y. He concluded by stating that the Senate committees should investigate, not judge and condemn the people before it. Preceding thefdecisions of the judges, Mary Louise Kimble played Chopin's '6Waltz in A Flat? The judges., Mrs. Norma W. Clemens, Miss Isabel Huston, and Mr. John B. Kennedy then chose Margaret Borgstede and Frank Reed as winners of the twenty-five dollar awards. Remember the Maine. Don't break the lectern 1,111 for reform. i s Q .L Q 1 X - Left' to right, first row: Barbie Taylor, Juliet Howes, Marilyn Humphries, Nancy Llewllyn, Faith Edwards, Elizabeth Kershaw, Alta Lou Hall, Bonnie Cochran Connie Karambelas, Linda Bryan, Mariana Rileyi Second row: Mary Ellen Strassberger, Nancy Val- entine, Ellen Gerstein, Dolores Lundy, Bonita Fred. ricks, Helen Holla, Esther Whalen, Sandy Epstein Lathy Howard, Sue Justin. Third row: Ann Bird 9 Iules Znaniecki, Barbara Rousher, Mary Ruth Curtis, Lynn Kurlanchcek, Brendle Wruhle, Dottie Williams, Io Brown, Helen Trcder, Mary Hess, Dottie Edwards, Carol Dodson. Fourth row: Jack Kubert, Jim Karam- helus, Buss Thomas, Casper Bell, Don Roberts, Bill Dubriek, Dick Morgan, Daryl McKenzie, John Buch, Bob Mongomcry, .lack Bonavitch, Joe Claire, Bill Polli, Fred Whipple, Joe Williams, Jim Edwards. GLEE CLUB Ready? At the piano: Helen Hoffa. Left to right, second row: Alta Lou Hall, Faith Edwards, Bonny Cochran, Lynn Kurlancheek. Third row: Daryl McKen- zie Dick Morgan, Don Roberts, Jim Karambelas. Twice a week the walls of Wyoming Semi- nary resound with lovely strains of music coming from the Glee Club rehearsals. This club is now ably led by Mr. Stewart Waller and is well known for its fine performances throughout the year. The Glee Club takes part in many activ- ities such as Blue and Whites and Christmas parties. In addition there are about four Glee Club recitals held in Chapel each year. That this organization is certainly a vital part of Seminary and is enjoyed by all is shown by the fact that this year there was a long waiting list of people who wanted to join but were unable to because of the limited number of openings available. For its contribution to our enjoyment throughout the year, we send a hearty Thank you to the members of the Glee Club. 'ri ng t!'l.llla. tfld The voices of Stewart Waller. Lost'?? TRIPLE TRIO Worthy indeed of the pride ol' Wyoining Seminary is the Triple Trio. The nine reg- ular members and three alternates of this harmonic group have worked hard to make it a success. The Trio is made up of three sopranos, three second sopranos, three altos, and an alternate for each section. The girls who belong to the Triple Trio enjoy singing, and this is the reason for its popularity among the students. The girls are noted for their close harmony and lively presentations of various types of music. The Triple Trio's chapel recitals are always welcomed by the students, These songsters also participate in winter and spring recitals of the Wyoming Seminary School of Music. Mrs. Dorothy Glidden is the able director and 'accompanist of the Triple Trio. Left to right: Helen Hoffa, Juliet Howes, Elizabeth Kershaw, Alta Lou Hall, Gail Hutcheson Charlotte Perkins, Mary Hess, Gail Funke, Sue Jones. I T' 5 ' f , i S, 1 X! E- fif' ' E5 . 'C l,.,,f J r X is K t .--fs 4' TT?-fl. Left to right: Mary K. Ichter, Alice P. Coch- ran, Sarah S. Barr, Earl V. Charles, Ernest E. Quay. THE DEAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS The Dean School of Business, started in 1863, is famed for the excellent training it offers to students wishing to enter the busi- ness world. There are vast opportunities open to those who have graduated from this school. The need for typists, secretaries, stenographers, ofiice assistants, bookkeepers, and accountants is greater today than ever before. The stu- dent attending the Dean School also receives a well-rounded background in other activ- ities. He has the privilege of playing on our athletic teams or of joining any other school organization. Diplomas are awarded for completion of three courses of study: Business and Account- ing, Shorthand and Typewriting, and Secre- tarial Training. The time required to com- plete a course depends upon the studentis previous training in the subject matter in- volved, his natural ability, and his attention to homework as the course progresses. The present director, Professor Ernest Quay, and a group of capable instructors are largely responsible for the successful careers the graduates of the school are achieving. Seminary can well be proud of the Dean School of Business for the outstanding job it his performing in preparing students for the business world of today. In Future Stenogruphers of America in ac f, 'x U . ' 5 N -if It V - f ., if-.. ' gf-if, 31 ,a '-,-fl --r - 'r 1 ,,,., B .g gi-It x v 5 A ,,r-uf' v ,4nr P -. . Y-N ' v. b ig, , . ff ... g - ,-5' 1' 1 -fl f - ,H I '1 i, . 15-'bf H. Y'- df ftji ft Where'd she go? Does comrade agrec?! BLUE AND WHITE Within the last few years Saturday night Blue and Whites have become one of the most popular events on the Wyoming Semi- nary campus. Sponsored by the school and chaperoned by the faculty, they have pro- vided amusement and entertainment for everyone. This year's Blue and Whites have enjoyed widespread success. The roof of Pettebone Gymnasium was systematically raised by the students who came to listen and dance to the latest song hits. Blue and Whites wit- nessed their share of joys and heartbreaks. Cherished class rings were both given and returned, but everyone seemed to survive without mishap. The dances even had live music provided by a small combo from the business school and Slip Shindel and Jim Maloney. If the success of this ye-ar's dances is any indication of what Blue and Whites will become in the future, it seems certain that they will be a permanent fixture in campus life. Co, man, Go! Calling all Lars X, 4s 3? an W cr? Somewhere under the rainbow, Prof! weekly fun fest Santa, Baby, wl1erc's Prof. Lord? Look, Ma, no hands!! ' Y V-1?- t -aff ' ' of :H Well, he finally called! Hold it now, boys. z we I A, DORM LIFE Boarding adventures began a week earlier than usual this year. Carpenter boys wasted no time getting into the inevitable routine of break-outs, and the inhabitants of Swetland kept communications clear with Darte. To- gether the three dorms gave gas-house a new twist with a jam-session. The annual Christmas parties, complete with Santa, Wednesday night movies, and holiday dinners by candle light, filled more pages in our book of memories. Although we complain about the dorm and the day students consider it a prison, it is really our second home. G6 Careful, Schmickel, N- Ha:f'Qll Hey fella what are you Ldoing up there? We weren't making any noise, Miss Foster. r. F. 1' ,Jaw tx ,QW Xx '57 ' Sha 9 H fr AX f M Q i lf: f wf' 3 5 ff IU' r . F As, It M is 4 '5'W:- ' . 3 3 A5 Q :7 GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Kingston ........ 22 Seminary ...... 24 G A. R. ......... 34 Seminary ...... 64 Clark's Summit .. 35 Seminary ...... 49 Coughlin ........ 22 Seminary ...... 40 G A. R. ......... 28 Seminary ...... 36 Marywood . . . . . . 58 Seminary . . . . . . 72 Myers ....... . . . 37 Seminary ..... . 43 Kingston ........ 49 Seminary .,.... 46 Coughlin ........ 28 Seminary ...... 43 Clark's Summit .. 41 Seminary ., ..... 39 Marywood ....... 34 Seminary ...... 39 Myers ..... . .. 58 Seminary ..... . 65 You can come down now. Left to right, front row: Jo Brown, Mayi Daw, Connie Yahara, Charlotte Perkins, Carol Valenti. Back row: Hmm, where'd the ball go? Miss Hoffman, Ellain Schaffer, Judy Decker, Gail Hutcheson, Brenda Zeller, Susie Jones, Carol Tep- litz, Sally Alden. All right, girls, we want this one, was Miss HoH'man's typical phrase fat the start of another winning game. The season opened with Kingston, Seminary's most formidable rival, .and the game proved the girls clicked as a unit. By the second game two valuable players were lost, leaving the squad with a handioap for most of the season. Charlotte Perkins and Connie Yahara were elected co- captains and assisted Miss Hoffman in build- ing unity and maintaining team morale. After a flourishing start the girls kept their banner flying high throughout the remainder of the season and finished the season with a 12 and 3 record. Twinkle, twinkle, little star. WATER BALLET A splash, followed by the rhythmic dip of swimmers' arms, and the water ballet was under way. Organized by Miss Aierstock and Miss Hoffman with Frank Reed as M.C.., a new tradition had been started. Several numbers were presented, including group formations and fa water duet. The girls, dressed in black suits and white caps, made a unique picture as they swam with lighted candles. As a finale several boys in football helmets demonstrated the wrong way to save a life, while the girls threw Miss Aierstock ungraci- ously into the pool. No smoking on campus, girls. And away we go. And this is how we dive to the rescue Left to right, top row: Coach James Brosnan, Wil- James Ten Brook, Wallafzc Swavcrly, Leon Gumaer. liam Beck, Durbin Wagner, James Bullock, James Bottom F0102 Jilflk MHl'Sh3ll, Charles SWCHSOH, James Bower, Charles Bensinger, Robert Jones, Ray Davis, Upper, Thomas Decker. BASKETBALL - Blue Knights The Blue Knights this year produced a solid squad under their new coach, Mr. James Bros- nan. The Knights were a hard-working, aggres- sive team which demonstrated a possession brand of offense coupled with a rock-ribbed defense. They lacked height off the back boards, a disadvantage very evident against Bucknell, but Jim Bower and Derb Wagner helped to offset this difficiency. The offense was constructed 'around the out- side jump shooting of ,lim Upper and the fine all-around scoring ability of Jim Bower. Unquestionably, the high point of the season was a vital win over highly-touted Manlius Academy. The team, playing with a decided height handicap., literally ran Manlius into tl1e floor. Underdogs in the next game at Keystone Junior College, the Knights, behind at half- time, came back strong to win a very well-played game. A week later they also showed to advan- tage, beating Stevens, Trade. Following this came a loss at the hands of the Scranton Uni- versity Freshman. Scranton, with the edge in rebounding power, was held in check until the fourth quarter, when they pulled away and handed the Knights their second loss of the Vear. After a win at Bloomsburg, the Knights had a 4-2 record. From then on, lhowever, injuries and lack of height impeded the Knights' progress. The season ended at 6-7, following a win over the East Stroudsburg J.V. Congratulations to Mr. Brosnan and the Knights for a polished brand of exciting basketball. Everyone's trying, but the ball went out of bounds. Coach Brosnan had his boys well-drilled, and it paid off in a successful season. It is no mean task to combine material from all parts oli the country into a workable team, and Mr, Brosnan has done a fine job. The combination of the scoring ability of Bower and Upper and the team spirit of Boh Jones has paid dividends. The Knights won all hut three of its games to finish the season with an enviable 12 and 3 record. SCHEDULE Seminary 47 Bucknell . . . . . . . Seminary 81 Keystone ........ Seminary 76 Steven's Trade . . Seminary 60 Scranton Frosh . . Seminary 64 Manlius Prep . . . Seminary 82 Bloomsburg J.V. Seminary 70 Kings College J.V. Seminary 39 Scranton Frosh .. Seminary ...... 100 Keystone Jr. Col. . Seminary 65 Stevens Trade . .. Seminary 52 Bloomsburg .1.V. Seminary 59 Manlius Prep. . .. Seminary 69 E. Stroudsburg . . . ,, 1 AXQ Y' A . at 1. Jim takes one off the boards. Casey hits on a drive. Durb taps one for two. PE Joe hits with a jump shot from the foul line. BASKETBALL The Squires' season started oil' very hesitantly with two scrimmages against Marymount. This was the only activity preceding the Christmas vacation. Immediately after the holiday, the team began to roll, soundly trouncing the Key- stone Junior College .l.V.'s at Keystone, Stevens' Trade was the next victim of the Squires' aggregation. The game, close at halftime, he- came a rout as the Squires turned on the pres- sure, leaving the second string to sweep up the debris. After nearly a month's layoff, the team journeyed to Ashley to meet the powerful Rockets. It was a hard-fought, well-played con- test, as Ashley took advantage of their diminu- tive court to win. Robert Second Robert Arthur Left to right, first row: Wesley Franklin, Mazaleski, John Bulcofslci, Richard Jones. row: Coach Charles Tyler, Joe Elinski, Montgomery, Thomas Engle, Robert Lupcho, Sherwood, Frank Mace. Left to right, first row: Steve Swartzhack, Sandy Padwe, Larry Eiler. Second row: Conch Charles Tyler, Fred Ruggles, Victor Greene, James Edwards, Steve Davis. Blue Squires . . . The following evening the campus was invaded by the powerful sailors from Swoyersville. The Squires definitely showed their poorest exhibi- tion of the season at this game and could never seem to get started. All the components of a bad night- poor passes, missed shots at crucial moments, etc., put in their appearance at this contest, as the final score indicates. St. Patrick's of Binghamton afforded Seminary with their next opponent. This game was the breather the Squires needed, and they bounced back in the next game to defeat St. Mary's. In both games the team's great rebounding power came to the fore and contributed greatly to its success. In rematches with Keystone and Stevens, the latter game at Lancaster, Seminary again proved too powerful, and the season ended with a respect- able 6-2 record. SCHEDULE Keystone ,l.V. ...... 49 Seminary .... 70 Steven's Trade J.V. . . 53 Seminary .... 64 Ashley ............. 75 Seminary .... 65 Swoyersville ........ 57 Seminary .... 37 Binghamton St. Pats. 46 Seminary .... 70 Wilkes-Barre C.Y.C. . 79 Seminary .... 91 St. Mary's .......... 50 Seminary .... 69 Keystone ,I.V. ....... 47 Seminary .... 79 Stevens' Trade ,I.V. . . 45 Seminary .... 71 msg til- I .L-.34-Y, X . Up, up and away. That is wrist action! 9 ...S ff f X l., in I C- 'Wl1QT ' ' l +- . . -1- ,Lff 62 Go Watch that ceiling, Fred. Wonder who tl1ey're watching? 1 .mv 1 , L4 .A -.. -A SWIMMING Thcy're off and running. Afraid ol u little water, Ref? ., 'I 'HE1S5ri, -414 vu- 95047 1, we splash to victory The 1956 version of the swimming team un- der the direction -of Coach Rich-ard Whatley, experienced an undefeated season unprece- dented in school history, With only one week of concentrated practice after vacation, the mermen decisively defeated Hazleton and Scranton Tech. They then went on to defeat Scranton Central twice,,a feat unequaled since 1935, West Scranton, Binghamton North, Hazle- ton, and Manlitis Military Academy. In addition the boys captured fourth place in the Colgate University Preparatory School Tournament. Throughout the entire season the team was led hy John Morris' sensational performance. The tall Sophomore tallied 80 points and went unde- feated in the 200 yard freestyle, Other out- standing records were compiled hy Joe Slattery in the 100 yard hack stroke, Fred Scott in the diving, and Ron Kaiser in the 100 yard free- style. In addition the medley relay team of Joe Slattery, Harvey Quay, Dave Ayers, and George Thatcher, and the freestyle relay team of Larry Vernon., Ron Kaiser, Dave Isaacs., and Mal Kaufman contributed greatly to the overall depth of the team, With the loss of only live seniors through graduation, the outlook for next year is bright. Left tv fight, fm!!! 'Owl Kurt Roberts, Harry Reich, Robert Hausmann, Jack Fine, Fred Scott, Lee Ohl- George Thatchcr, Harvey Quay, Malcolm Kaufman, man, Larry Vernon, David Igaags, john Mgrrig, Ron lan Cale, Joseph Slattery, Burt Karmiel. Back row: Kaiser, David Ayers, Leonard Unterberger, Coach I Wi aaE1a1'W 1. .tg Richard Whatley. -.---L cf-,mf .J -I . e-32.3 J ,-49-f --1 Break him down. Oofl Blue Knights - WRESTLING Due to graduation the Blue Knights Wres- tlers were well-sprinkled with inexperience, retaining only one veteran from last year's team. They felt this when they wrestled a seasoned Steven's Trade team for the first match of tl1e season. They were soundly defeated 38-0. After two weeks of hard prac- tice the squad showed definite improvement in the contest with Broome Tech. This match w-as a complete reversal of the encounter Left to right, first row: Robert Smith, Richard Stahl, Daryl McKenzie, Stuart Price, John Ayre, Kelly Joe Mather, Mr. McHale. Second row: Richard Cuckel- with Steven's. Two weeks later Pettebone was invaded by the Franklin and Marshall freshmen, Lack of experience again proved very costly, and the Blue Knights went down in defeat. The next weekend Steven's Trade proved too strong, and Seminary lost its second contest to the Lancaster team. A journey to Broome Tech gave another win to Coach McHale's team. berger, John Cotis, Al Cross, Mike Feinberg, Keith Rosenn, Jack Pesda. 9 p - ,,S-qw, .r . Mather mauls his man. Well, Cliff, what are you going to do with him now? Blue Squires - WRESTLING It takes long hours of conditioning, knowl- edge of various holds, the ability to use them to the best advantage, a strong body, and an alert mind to become a good wrestler. As can easily be seen by the Squires' string. of victories, many of the wrestlers had these qualities in abundance. The Squires opened the 1955-56 season with a 34 to 14 win over Lake Noxen at home. .lourneying to Lehman-Jackson, the squad maintained its winning ways to the tune of 41 to 11. Home the next week against -a strong Left to right, first row: Bob Kaiser, Al Carrozzu, .lack Pritchard, Alec Steinberg, David Teller, Al Bernaford, Rollin Kinsman, George Behler. Second row: Charles Feldman. Russ Thomas, Ron Simms. Benton aggregation, the Squires exhibited an even greater amount of skill, determination, and stamina, winning handily, 33 to 16. Our memory of the next two matches is a little hazy, but someone said that the Squires lost both. A victory over Benton in the next match assured the squad of a tie for first place and then a playoff match against Lehman-Jaclo son for the title. Benton was defeated 25 to 18, but. in the championship, with a lead of 11 to 0, we fell behind and lost the hardest fought match of the season, 23-20. Walter Dean, Albert Dungan, Thomas Farrell, John Perkins, William Mather, George Elias, Richard Guckelherger, John Conlon, VanHorn, Robert Smith. '99 TI Left to right, first row: Harry Reed -Vice-President, Nancy Valentine - Historian, Susie Jones-Secretary. Second row: Thomas Decker - Treas- urer, Robert Montgomery- Presi- dent, Mackie Tinsley-Vice-Presb dent, Samuel Nelson - Historian. JUNIOR CLASS The first big event of our Junior year was class elections, Bob Montgomery headed the list as president, Mackie Tinsley and Harry Reed were vice-presidents, Tom Decker was treasurer, Susie Jones was elected secretary, and Nancy Valentine and Samuel Nelson served as historians. The Juniors on the gridiron were Dick Jones, Bill Engler, Happy Mathers, Walter Dean, Harvey Quay, Fred Scott, John Shee- han, Tom Farrell, and Bob Kaiser. Hats oil' to these rugged football stars. On the girls' hockey team were Susie Jones, Gail Funke, Mackie Tinsley, Dinny Burnside, Claire Trethaway, and Gail Hutcheson. These girls fought hard to make the team a success. Those showing literary ability on the Opinator board were Bonny Cochran, Mike Greenwald, Charles Cantor, Samuel Nelson, Stark Jones, Linda Myers, Ellen Shaffer, and Larry Vernon. The staff included Barry Greenspon, Mimi Reiley, and John Dimond. Judi Coplan and Judy Schiffman were class reporters. Musical ability was shown by the follow- ing Junior members of the Triple Trio: Alta Hall, Susie Jones, Gail Hutcheson, Gail Funke, and Juliet Howells. The members of the Glee Club are also to be congratulated for their fine work, The Juniors were represented on the Civil Court by Gail Funke and Mackie Tinsley, and on the Honor Court by Dick Jones, Gail Hutcheson, and Stark Jones. The month of February saw the first of our class blasts. This fracas was held at Split Rock Lodge, and despite the rain, everyone found plenty to keep occupied. Such activities as these have made this year one we will long remember. Hope to see you all as Seniors next year. Walt til we diSS6Ci- Well, my theory is . . . I dub, thee, Sir Knight. f:.Q J ,f, .1 sb-an ,Q Q, P ml . A . , M .11 4 , ,. . , I' r --N :iv 4 - ' Q .. .K ,V- -71, -I ,sy FW . vf 15, 'f' I, - X 'Pj' M, E YL' B ' 'ff 'fgi B 1?:ffrffSr!': AJ 'Q -A , X .g r.: U4 1-I ' if fi H V 5 Hia 5 v fbi: 11, 'V' 13-3. 'F . , I Y? 7 .. 'g , ' ' lg ll ' A' ,P A' iffy K 4 f Jf 4.bw fs--ff 'ffsf FN f f W v 3 ' nf ft-'Jw fax ffkx' we ,3 I Q -. Z .F P K , i I, A v ,If 4 . J spring I 7: .,. V, 4 . M A-3... .4 .1 -... .ni- ..-,. 1 1 nf.,-f 1. -vs' Q ..,au- D - f ns'-L yur' ,f v Ag, ,. J' .- '-'- 1, -'sp kin.. . .:,,.w.. ' ,-.' vs' ' 4 ,4: ' We., h I r 'van R F, r' ,.' .f- fow . er.. , . , , , , Sv +A- . '- - I-rf ALM A M- A - M ' ' A , ....- ,, m 'A I .,,, . , . N A - , .- . ,,l.ft - ' fuv' .., 'Hn' - Q gf -' H lvlin- . .'1'13jF933l,r , L h mug.: .'.',:,.4- - I 7 4- ,' '-N , ...fha .'- .S 7: A--1.5 , ,I ' ' 'LTA .,. R - -, -- 1 ,--- ' .Al f ' fy x ' 'M ' T' '-11? 1- -. WM,-w. 1 A rv' .-f51f.w1-Qi. ' A af'----1,J.'71 ' 1 ' '- ' . '--n..,g-,V A .- P. 5, , , -Q - H , ' '- A ll,-. 4, . lst.. .w :- '5' A ff 1- , ..u '--'-' 1-7 . Ar. . u. 'ff .. 'X' fx, -,.,,,,,.f -ff,-H -A 'j.H,-.w!,, , . . - ' .1-Er L ' ' ' - .M ' -- N x 651- J- A 1 1- :-'--J-Z ' . ' 1 , ' '- v,. V--1 ..4,- --g ,kg-' H' . J, -5,Lw.:,k'..-', A.-1 ,,:',j -' , ,,'::v Af LA ln - -- W- ., , fum - w,.'u,gf.. wr' ang- ' , - . v ffu6f-.:,, - ----'-'QQ-wiw .,Zf-,,g.:a,f:. 4- 'f fu. 4 ' .' . . - ,R-2 ' -H-Q-af. L...-' .i-591 .':: ' f' v 1 Lg- , Qs . ' -' . I ' :,...t,g,, -'H 515 V if-gf .lx-.-i'.:1iwL-,i.Q,' ffffr b.-,f.,.----.-1 . '- w-f -Q. ','.. I-7-N .4 U I '. ,, A' . ',gk. '- -- f fr Yay.- 'tYjf3,.--,-2 ', 7- , ,pl 'V 'z -.1-J: - -, 'u.',,, wk-Qi ' X .t ' , , 'jf .zgF U1 -'U'-A ' .' 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F. , fx., 'k ,- V, K -H . 1 I , V f Q, V ...LJ N,,.is skin , Q - - 1 U Qlfl Q' - , ,lv A . . - FN .- t - . ,.V. . ., 7Iffn.l x '.f: F' X, Yiigqng QL? Q I Q.-A ,114 K, LT' If at x- . 5 .1 K VS' 1 , . Na x . Im' 3, Q yf Ei-ll-K - N 1-N F75 :lv T? ai -P F4 of 1-'J Tb N- 73' If X 3? L - 1 . , s , f ' f , ,1 .., vw- K' in fs? 4 gfyvw :V H i'Ei5 QL?fi' h--f I I 72 I DAY STUDENTS Three-fifths of our students are day students. These students are well represented in all phases of Seminary life. The Opinator, Annual, various committees, Glee Club, and all the athletic teams have many day students as members. The center of activity for the girls is their study hall on the first Hoor of Sprague Hall. It is here that they get their books in the morning and after Chapel eat their lunches amid the gossip of the morningis happenings. The boys have their headquarters in the boys' day room, which is located on the first floor of Nesbitt Hall. Here they eat their lunches under the supervision of a senior student who keeps the fun under control. Seminary day students are an important part of the school and contribute much to it both scholastically and athletically. That's our Faculty Editor? '- in sl Q .f C'mon you guys, let me through. Hey, Frannie, whcre's your boy? Wait a minute, buddy. Where do you think you're going? L . gs M qw I -:Q -nv -yrvnflfap. ..q A . ,iff I 'A ,i Q' r - , p . r f 4,1 , ,. 5 unfi' .1 5 1 Q I - Y K v A F M, v..,1l a-.li f N1 , 1 ,WL 1. fi! V .u ' 51, YSL' V, . I In-JIM Q1 ',., ' 1 152 ff : - 'if ' Q' V, i ll'- lf ' ' Ip ,lr' . -vm .af , L vw ?r: M 1 iw, as ' 2 . si ' - Q . flu :Ffa , . E if S iw, 1 7. q,L sf, If A ' F , in .I Q o r v , . sr ,r ffl! fs z 5 W ' ffli3Qjy1f.f,v '. , ,V ,W .V I M4 I, 5 , I f -fvghsf nh A 5.53.47 ? , . , v,, f M ,GL if ,g P 'Ar' Q Aff ff ja ,fi uw xi? 733 ? '19 lb T v ig , . 1 .Q 2' 'Uv if , Wy? Q 5 'Ia 1, 7, ff- rf-- . nfgikfgsg, FK' ding: Mfg ,Q , 1 Q X 4 , v 'P' ' V 'wi 1.41.0 .4 a -:Fi SPORTS se -.sas V. Q .- x . 1. , . 4 I V L , ' few., - -. iff,-IC, K . ' A f-,vi.gv.ic ' K4 1 I Y z f. ff ,,.- 1 T,4.. , ' ,s,?g'?f f , ,- , - , , , ,. .- -' ' . ' . ,. '1'f-3-?.,1fqs1e 1i-V. ,A fi' I. - f::.+-f:- ' , .. Y sf.,-1'-za-. fm-f-Q4 -vs ' 1 .af .nf vi-,.f'-f-1fH,w:f4g3. ' , , n-- IJ' .gf -,v wr ' ' .,.::3,wfj-'x,'.4,-T. -'wi' sv,mgJm,,,, .s 1' . N.. .,.--.g--q-- gr.,.,+ wr .V ,,,-,V .. ' , .t ,.'e.'5M wal L,:M1,7.4f,d1,'4jt,Q,.,,!-fm 4. s - ' - ' ,. .r',.VA: f??1ixf '-A-if-fiat--5 M ' , , - t b ',,3g.t.Qir4,.,5. .',,i,1,,f.a,'q , ?',j'l1'.7 ', , , , L22 Q- If Yqrlfp. f,' uf: r-,Ji-5,a'.'Jgf .' 'ff ,: . ,vi YLMAXZEIV-::'iAf'i,,4,1 ,779-'?3Ek:g1ii!h..I.:'5'Q7-llf-, I ffm ,, E ,f z,5mJe,'J,. ..' s . ' if-fs -1 W are . ' - ,.1' ' I . .'.. ,T W. Elf, ,' ,- M, f ' ,films-'?,F!5if?45A5 .':v3fw,1-stef 31- - 4 pf f.Lj:,'51ti3'Q?,f- - fbi -r,,u1-S' 2 I .7 , 191.-.tel x. .gf5,q,, -:1- . . , 1 - A f., V , ' jjis, f..---K'- Ready and walling with open arms ,rfrfld - Q '-11 . Q ,fs A 1 z s- . s sr- g -- w w gf W, M M,-.:' was - -.A , r 5- 1'f-.Ee I-ragga 9fv.1,f?3'5'x'f'i'1 Q. '.,eL,.i--1g'.1-L- '11 + -45 51, ei, ' ii , Barry Cordon hits a high one to left field. The Blue Knights had one of the most outstanding squads in many seasons last year. Coach Charles Tyler welded the team into a powerful unit which won nine of its ten starts. Its only loss came to a good Lehigh team which it had previously beaten. This outstanding aggregation displayed spirit which certainly played a large part in their winning record. Tremendous pitching and good hitting in the clutch contributed to the fine season. Coach Tyler is to be commended for such a productive season in his Seminary debut. BA EBALL-Blue Knights Horse Chase hits the surprise package of the day. 5,1 l T' 39' 'frl.sg51E'5f:T-riff,-i 251. --- 'F X '- is-'-sig, Q few. .. , ... ' . 'mfg ' s f-ff ,. I p,,' . Q. GU, man, go! Another run st-ores. -iL'i k 7-1 3 . . f-' 'f ' , ir 'xt ' 1- , .. . 1.-' f-,. ' , .-.figs A. Y' I - A'-:Q 1 v 3 iv ,Y I 'V if I , V .jirzrl 5- ' '- e ' 14 b- .- '- ' - - f. 231' Q. ' EQ ' ' - .. .. 'L-5 5 gi-lpr' ' -1 if. - -. ii -1'i 1 , - -.1 41 W- - , 5 - ,tr . af .-'H 4' 'sr ' . .Y 'tv -.-. 5 Y - , I - , t. . 1 ,- Y L t 4- , ...,-'1..,. ' ' V - - ' 93 '-'-Fei f -f' .. . ' - '... . - v A Y -A W-5 fa f , - . wx 5-5 m L- .. . I V - 4 U 1 -- V 7 . 1 ,, 1 , -f . I -v . H oz. A ' N . .,., ' Il. ' 1? 3 , tk, ,V Nl, 1 -l-I ll 1 . X L i :N , -- f. Wy - 15 si .gs A L.. s, . xl as - . V ' , t 1 , f , -4 ' X ,K 'N-- 5- 'Cv' -,-- 5 , 'fi 1f - 5 A , xg- P ' . q- ' -7-' -- . K -Y yy s. A , ' -h 1 . . A A ' , V ts, f . jg- .2 . ' - ' Q .' V .. , .f ,J tt .ff Q j,, . , A .. - - 0 u....,-'Y' h Qs.. ,N F ,. . I it .. , . 5 T1 X - ..-Y . -H ' 3 a-4ffrf.L'ff9Q--'1.,-:.ft-V st - ' , ,FQ 1513,-:'5'f?f,+jTJi 'f +:::.t, . ' f A . A iv.vh:'f,1vik .llvyaw 75. . .Z-V ,..,. ,- f ,t v,':.a..j-iii' Ani VF. 5 H 4 f..'.1.':' -A if5!Q?1-Yi-'ff ' J-h5g. aQ1'l'f' ' s.. -. Sei 'J 4 it - . s-ri-3'-U ' ii. I Y i I 42'5 '7 2:?'? ? v.5f'f. 1'Q'-l iifl.i:'5:'Q' ti ft' 'ii t . - 1 Q A ' 'A' 5 ' ' . N ...A st-'aQ51rf:?:i11L ?fiElQi:f'fk?i1isQ. wif '- A 'W Q R - ' A-' Qt. Q .-149 '...,. . -J ,bb Lf., , . I ..,.,, Mighty Minnie at the stick. Oof. When spring rolls around., the crack of the hal and the pounding of leather can be heard coming from the direction of Nesbitt Stadiumg baseball is here again. The 1955 session of Spring 'l'raining hegan early in April under the leadership ol' Co-:teh Haven- son, The Squires started their schedule in winning fashion with a midseason record of 5-2. From then on they lost. more games than they won and finished the season with at 6-6 record. The coming season will see the return of il host of veterans, a good sign for :t winning team. Left to right, top row: Couch Euvenson, K. Roberts, R, Smith, R, Kaiser, C. Miller, M. Deilirolanlo, A. J. Bonznvit-h, A. Howes, C. Murdock. R. Lupcho, S. Cassefiv R- Craywn. L- TCSICU, H- Sn0Wd0n5 Mascots: Trethawuy, R. Davis, J. Tumulis, ii. Perkins, R. Ilfill and Slffillcll Eavensvn- Margie, Dirkover. Front row: E. Hourigan, J, Blaslci, Q '- TT gi ' l f ., .. T' ' .. -lm..- . . . -Ti ,- --! . I . , ... .. 4 K' - i Y: . - 4. ..2 ' L . , . - 1 .-r. , Y , . 4- H ' X' , H - l -r tm Sf., S ' y ' ...N - L . rf A ' A, 0' P .WA56 NWN A , tvs ws , W-Sf. . X .- . , ' 1 z t? I 'E ' A , 1 lk? 'il 6 A ' ,QUHW5 Y X 1 -- W ' J. 1- -' f' . .' V 9 . ii - f ' i iii--ii lqfi '-4'-. W N 'Q' ' .s 12: Ar' 0 A ' V' .2 .2QZ'3f:3? ' f . ' ', f 5 I gligf' pity, A K . 1 jhtf- 7, 'iii ' if . ' f ', ' V '1','i.j3:ftL' V: V ' N 'V r vi I 3' , - 5 .11 -.,L,,'giL?ug'..,,'. 1 W , , ' Q . ,F yr , - V A s .f ill A x f gal' if I 5 - , ' J . to .sf nw- . f ' ' WNW MA lpf ' , J '10-St' 1 . . 3 J HIM .- WMHG ' ' ., . 0' ' ' 1-tsl f f f - A 4 ' 'A' ' A f ' J V' -' A- P ' - ' N' - ' . . - , .n Q, , W ',, V - t, ' ' Q t W ,I . ' ,w,c-1,g.e:.t- it qw' ' ij 1- - U 'i A ' ' ' i fy' A W ' ' r . f f . X N 1. A if A , v J , H' ' ' . ,: f, . it tt., Q4 U I Y Xp-' 'gg W 1 : A I Y? wwf '.1'- It is yy gY,,,,. ,,, , .7 , K I A. , 225 I' V - X511 frm. ,QS -vi., 1 - . Z Q 1,3-..., ,gn-.f. iYg.i42gff57tr1''K' fl -5- . sf2w -'wyjjvsafiii ft5 fM,- - 1--V-1Q,Qf' 1'-5.ft,v:9st,s1ff'z3tg' .iff ' .wt .f'! 'f.t -L-, ...P 'VN 'ek A5 l J., I- . 76 hiaw'11'??i-,ia - , El-:filly ll 31- l xx D . ye' N M.: 1. . 12. 3 .417-J ..4 .. Ernle Ehlere takeb thc lead wlth Ollie Hendren a close fourth Bng John Kanuek pulled ahead to w1n thls one ,--.1-L -I--:iff wh. .A 'Q . 2 ' 'f ' l Left to right top row: Loach Ronan T. McGovern A. Sehmickel T. Grigalunas I. Valentine O. Hend- ren Coach Du Charmc. Second row: J. Clair J. Kanuck D. Derbes M. Menglc, W. Beck R. Mae- -., -pl i ALE ' . gm ws, Q1 swf A TRACK Here IS the tr ack scoop for 1951 I'l1e Qquad enjoyed more bucceeb th Ill usu nl last year Wltll the Spflllt te 1111 dleplayulg, more prowess than tl1e field team The cnure squid p11t1c1pated lll the Stevene frnde fournament 1nd plfnced fifth out ol ten flle school e xeprcsentauves 111 the Penn Relays ,Iolm Kunuck, joe Cl ur, Kelly Joe Mather 1nd Dave Derhes look advantage of the S1f,lldtl0ll and pl Iced Llnrd 111 the n11le rel my 'llle sxylng goes, ill It lllilllllll every sue cesslul team IS 1 good coach md In our else we must commend Mr. Du Lhxrme. stripieri D. McKenzie Roberts. Thirzl row: A. Carrozva R. Maurer W. Stutzmun R. Lazarchick W. Rendle. Last row: D. Closternrxn E. Ehlers C. Nichols F. McCarthy K. Mather YV. Dean. 1 110.5!'l SIA, 'gn-1 qv lil 'rg ,Q l lm S l ' fd: ei li l 4 'eu L E' I I o srf ' 1 l'0'9f'l 1127? 1--':.Lr-75-4.1 .. f. ' . -, Starting with the front row we have: Dave Ayers, Fred Buggies, and Arthur lihincheitner. Beginning TENNIS The 1955 Blue Knights tennis team, with one of its longest schedules in many years, cstalolished a fine team record of 3-2. The record doesn't show the true success of the season, since the Knights lost two hard fought meets to Blair Academy and the Lehigh freshmen. The squad, under the able leadership of Prof. Parker, was composed mostly of the veterans Lew Buckman, ,lack Buggles, Dave Ayers, Mal Kaufman, and Dave Isaacs. There were also two newcomers to the squad who displayed exceptional skill- Bill English and Fred Ruggles. Looking ahead to next season, the team will greatly miss its five year men, Lew Buckman and Jack Ruggles lost through graduationg however, because of a fine nucleus of returning veterans, Prof. Parker's charges should have another successful season. A tremendous smash hy Dave Isaacs into deep lcft- ccnler field. on the left on the top row: Dave Isaacs, .Jack Ruggles, Lewis Buckman, Mal Kaufman, Bill English, and Prof. Parker. Mal Kaufman digs one out of the corner, while Lew Buckmari watches calmly. BAND Our band., under the able direction of Professor George Sheeder, is still rather small, but its size is steadily increasing. Considering the number of members in this organization, it has done remarkably good work. The band has played in Chapel and at such school functions as pep sessions and football games. We have reason to believe, looking back on tl1e progress that the band has made in the last two years, that it will continue to Left to right: Mr. Shecder, Fred Whipple, Donald Herbert, Charles Yetter, Cillard Cattnanlc. David Seminary's Firehouse Five plus Four. grow and will become a permanent asset to the school. During the winter the band members participated in orchestra work which was conducted by Prof. Sheeder. The singing at the end of the Christmas Vespers was led by the band. The hand has contributed a great deal to the overall spirit of the school. It can safely be said that pep sessions would not be the same without it. Jones, Parker Roberts, Edward Griflith, Robert Jones Arthur Edgar. -- .F-: .V V-T - -1117- W I -.qi . , A., ww- W-we W-ww wwwl To many high school students, graduation is the end of a long, hard road and the accomplishment of their final goal, To us how- ever, graduation has a different meaning. It marks not the end of accomplishment but the beginning of new achievements, It would be quite fitting for us now to reflect on the contributions others have made in build- ing our personalities and molding us into what we are. Many people have invested a part of themselves in the dubious success of our lives. It is up to us to keep this trust sacred and not disappoint them. GRADUATION You and the night and the music. 'Q-ma . K fl, ' ,. w , 1 l , lu ' V , , - f , J 1, K? gy, P . . , , ,:. 1 .4 1' Joyce Schneider and David Isaacs: Companions ' on Mars. M Dale Dotte and David Ayers: Class Flirt Wolf. CLASS POLL Arthur Sherwood and Helen Holfa: Best Mixers. i J K bl dC ' Y'h : - . ci:35rZenZr1,ngv5r?:e ageniocsllmle d ara Under glsgfgrmsge Pcrkxns and Kelly Joe Mather: HV Q 3 1 mai: if '. Talkative. l Q Leonard Unterberger and Patsy Brandwene: Most James 'FR 'Mil -1 wif' Karambelas and Nan Rukor' Most Likely PFW: a 5 I i YA- Cinny Miller and Mal Kaufman: Typical ' ' ' Seminarians. to Succeed. Mary Trudy Svhulcr and William Duhrick: Most Humorous. ,lane Sunday and David Teller: Class Couple. f'- H5 I5-R Q... .' K , ,f . J I Sandy Epstein and Henry Wadzinski: Madame Curie and Albert Einstein. CUM LAUDE SOCIETY Twice a year at Wyoming Seminary keys are awarded to those students who achieve the distinction of membership in the Cum Laude Society. The Cum Laude award is a token of high scholastic merit and recogni- tion which inspires future achievement. Eligibility at the- end of each semester carries with it certain rigid qualifications. To be chosen at mid-year, a student must be in the first tenth of the Senior Class. A nominee must have completed his Junior Year at Wyoming Seminary and must have maintained a general average of at least 88, with no subject below 78. Completion of the Junior Year at Wyoming Seminary and a minimum average of at least 85, with no mark below 78, are the qualifications for membership at graduation. Since its establishment in 1930, the Wyo- ming Chapter has pl-ayed an active role in the national organization, which celebrated its fiftieth anniversary in April of this year. Left lo right, first row: Edie Trubek, Faith Ed- wards, Joyce Schneider, James Karamhclas, Nan Raker, Prof. Bughee, Dr. Decker. Second row: Henry Wadzinski, Frank Reed, Keith Rosenn, Arthur Sherwood, Edwin Curtis. Missing: Sandra Epstein. Left to right, front row: Edie Trubek, Joyce Schnei- Henry Wadzinsky, Arthur Sherwood, Frank Reed. der, Faith Edwards, Nan Raker. Second row: Keith Missing: Sandra Epstein. Rosenn, James Karambelas. Third row: Edwin Curtis, CT.- 9+ 'i iii X jj' .Kim f fain f ,I ' -e s fi w. 'if-,Ti ll ': A f ,'.'3'i, ,gg Seated: Jack Bonuvich-Vice-President, Arthur Sherwood-President, Esther Whalen-Vicc-President. Standing, left to right: Malcolm K3UfUlHH-HiS- loriun, Nancy Beard-Historian, Barbara Kurlancheek-Secretary, and David Isaacs-Treasurer. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS When called upon to select the leaders for the Class of 1956, the members of' the Senior Class decided to lay the greater part of' the responsibility of their senior year in the hands of Arthur Sherwood, Vice-Presidents Esther Wlialen and Jack Bonavich offered valuable advice to their president. Through the combined efforts of Barbara Kurlancheek as secretary and David Isaacs as treasurer, the business pro- ceedings and financial status of the class were efficiently main- tained. The duty 'of writing the class history was bestowed upon the able team of' Nancy Beard and Mal Kaufman. The officers of the Class of 1956 deserve a vote of thanks. It is due to the wonderful job they have done that this class has had such a successful year. Histor for the C ass of 1956 by MAL KAUFMAN AND NANCY BEARD Little subfreshmen . . start of five year sentence . . president f?J . . Miller vs. Karambelas . . who wanted a girl president anyway? . . initiation . . what's an onation? . . Dad, will you drive me to the' Sport Dance? . . I donit want to go to Blue and Whiteg you have to dance. . . candy in geography class . . who threw your hooks out the window? . . how many orations do we have to listen to? . . Graduated to freshmen . . Ayers takes office . . we have football players . . Fein- berg, Carrozza, Gale and Rowlands . . Hoifais on the hockey team . . Rita Jo is varsity . . class is growing . . hypnotism in civics . . I hate Latin! . . Sweetheart Prom . . Isaacs, Ayers and Kaufman on the court . . boys run on track . . girls run after boys . . date for the Prom? . . still girl shy! Ho there! . . we're sophomores . . Bob English is president . . Rita and Don as veeps . . Karambelas repeats on Honor Court along with Charlotte . . Kelly makes Civil Court . . literary column of Soph Stull' . . Sue 'n Bill . . Isaacs after Pat B. . . Marge and Al still going strong . . Ayers and 0'Connell, Murray and Susie, Johnnie and Fran, English and Pat . . Dana is con- Hrmed to bachelorhood . . Blue and Whites . . boys start to dance . . those Swetland pj parties . . Christmas party . . vacation . . exams . . Sweetheart Prom . . new semester . . a young'man's fiancy . . class party at Sem1ner's . . end of another fabulous year. : QP'--,-..i ai 4 59,2 fi ' - f rm 1 Soils? E H33 -IQ Q'X Ah, upper classmen at last . . Class of '56 rapidly progressing . . oh, those P.G.,s . . class elections . . Smith comes out ahead, assisted by Sunday and Ayers . . juniors are well represented on the gridiron . . bouncing Blue and Whites . . 9:15 dead- line . . Christmas vacation . . long distance phone calls . . back again . . winter sports . . juniors dominate the Squires basketball team . . mid-years . . Prom . . big week- end for the I.S.P.,s at Split Rock . . Patsy's dance . . Dale's dance . . Sterling hotel filled for the weekend . . square dance . . crazy . . Spring Sport Dance - . final exams . . three more months . . prospective seniors. Top bananas at last . . our last fling at high school . . ahead, fun and hard work . . Dana's Hideaway houses first blast . . Kniffen comes out of four year hibernation 5 Y . . Beardie tangles with 60 lb. rock . . initiations start with seniors cracking the whip . . elections in the air . . C-reek's', poster party . . Hollywood models prefer David Ayers two to one . . but Art Sher- wood comes out on top . . Wlialen and Bonavitch are veeps . . Kurlancheek and Isaacs as secretary and treasurer respectively . . Beard and Kaufman become pencil and pen combo . . Jim and Frank start pub- lications rolling . . Charlotte and Lew tackle the business end . . Pasquale MacTavish IV . . orations begin . . 'Tm not at all nervous. . . football teams outstanding . . bonfire lights stadium . . Feinberg chosen most valuable . . Blue and White com- mittees organize . . Fall Sport Dance . . unusual decorations . . Spud 'n Doug's . . Cornell bus trip . . 'let me tell you- it was dark on that bus. . , square dance big success . . Who took my shoes? . . standings are posted . . Sandy and ,lim lead the way . . 3011, th-at's okay, I didn't want to go to college. . . P.G.'s produce great -QR 7 basketball team . . Christmas Blue and White . . trains, kids, gifts f?l, etc. . . .l.P. and Killer,' Cotis in Carpenter and Trudy in Swetland . . Judy and Ginny throw big dance . . New Year's Eve . . celebrated in many ways . . chaos returns to campus . . everyone's -a Mickey Mouse fan . . 5,000 word history theme . . college boards on the house . . Mal spends hours getting ice out of his trunk . . To be or not to be . . mid-years . . Sue and Mary Jane's punch party . . on to Prom . . Queen Tamara von Mueilling . . class blast at Split Rock . . marks revealed . . mass suicide . . swimming team great . . Easter Bunny arrives at last . . the last lap . . Spring Sport Dance . . May Queen and beau- tiful court . . athletes honored at banquet . . final exams . . senior privilegesf . only a few more days . . everyone have a date for the Prom? . . natch! . . five year stand finally completed . . tears . . farewells . . we'll have these moments to remember. I E IQ BEVERLY JEANNE ABBOTT Bev . . . Nanticoke, Pa .... captivation . . . jovial . . . likes swimming, boating, and water-skiing . . . has an aversion to homework in general and conceited people . . . Somebody is going to the moon. . . . off to Bucknell . . . success as a nurse inevitable. SARAH ATWELL ALDEN Sallie . . . home in Sherburne, N. Y .... Possesses a liking for the Navy and Maciens in the Medical Corps . . . quite a dislike for French and Seminary food . . . A man . . . 4- years . . . a future primary teacher . '. . Lacy Willock College. DAVID AYERS Dave . . . Wilkes-Barre . . . short and blond . . President of the Amphics . . . Biography Editor . . . Extra-curricular activities galore . . . has fondness for girls, steak, and Dodgers . . . dislikes white shirts and standing in line . . . Prof. Parker's protege . . . tennis star . . . next year Dickinson College and Business Administration. JOHN AYRE Johnnie . . . resident of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania . . . one-year post graduate . . . has a great liking for food, wrestling and girls . . . seems not to have any aversions . . . short . . . 130 lbs. of dynamite . . . next year will find John at an eastern boys' college studying electrical engineering. VICTORIA FRANCES BARONE Vicky . . . hails from West Pittston . . . brown hair and green eyes . . . clothes and cars rate high . . . doesn't care for conceited people . , You must be out of your mind. . . . hopes to go into the field of pharmacy. NANCY .IO BEARD Nancy hails from York . . . that devilish smile . . . lots of fun . . . Sue and Frannie . . . loves Bermuda shorts, lobster tail, and hep roommate . . . pet peeve- Saturday morning study hall . . . a future surgical nurse . . . University of North Carolina. WILLIAM LEWIS BECK Bill is a gift of Freeville, N. Y .... fondness for archery, hunting, girls, and cars . . . can't stand those early Sem rising hours . . . big smile . . . track man . . . pet expression- How do you like that? . . . college undecided . . . plans to he a draftsman. CHARLES BENSINGER Chas . . . P.G. from Schuylkill Haven, Pa .... tall and handsome . . . crew cut . . . valuable member of Blue Knights basketball team . . . likes all sports . . . all around athlete . . . next year will find Chas diligently' studying at the U. S. Naval Academy. :, '-C . ' u ' -53x .F . Jvfwr' . f tx ., . I 4 4-A.. t T I l A it 'QL 51 ARLAN OSWALD BENSCOTER Art makes his home in Nanticoke . . . short and quiet . . . has many friends . . . there's a Ford in his future . . . hot rods and gym . . . dislikes obnoxious people and slow cars . . . participates in all sports . . . on to Penn State and engineering. FRANCINE ARLINE BERNSTEIN Frannie is a Scrantonian with a New York accent . . . petite . . . gorgeous black hair . . . Four Freshmen and New York rate high . . . dislikes afternoon College Boards . . . Well, you know me. . . . Annapolis . . . dig that crazy tan . . . college in New England. RITA JO BISCONTINI Rit . . . this cute Kingstonian joined the group in '52 . . . likes dancing, I.S.P.'s, parties, blue eyes, and Annapolis . . . Captain of the hockey team, Vice- president of Adelphians, insincerity is her pet peeve . . . Sure 'nuff . . . guidance or social work . . . Dickinson. DANIEL FRANCIS BOBECK Dan . . . Edwardsville, Pa .... tall . . . fun-loving . . . some dislikes are trig and studying . . . Nasty break . . . likes include football, baseball, Kielbossi . . . next year will find Dan at King's Point Merchant Marine Academy. JOHN FRANCIS BONAVICH Jack . . . hometown is Mahanoy City . . . tall, good- looking . . . member of Clee Club . . . Senior Veep . . . dislikes anything that disturbs his sleep and Seminary food . . . basketball and baseball . . . future doctor at Bellevue . . . but first study at Columbia. MARGARET ELLEN BORCSTEDE Peggy . . . President of the Platts . . . hails from Lynbrook, Long Island . . . Oh, brother! . . . terrific personality . . . dislikes reckless drivers and vain males . . . intelligent . . . Associate Editor of the Opinator . . . likes include co-operative people and cars . . . Wellesley her immediate goal . . . then legal work. JAMES WAKEFIELD BOWER Jim . . . tall lad from Chester . . . shy smile . . . great basketball player . . . has an aversion to fish, teachers, and week-ends at Seminary . . . loves to eat thick, juicy steaks . . . Navy fan . . . anchors aweigh to Annapolis. PATRICIA ANN BRANDWENE Kingston, '56 original . . . talkative . . . intelligent . . . likes convertibles, sports, pizza, and men . . . all kinds . . . strong dislikes for bells, etc .... hot- rodders . . . Dramatics Club . . . Hi ya, doll. . . . future plans include Cornell and medical social work. X-:box . f' fl 1 52? 1 : ' 5 L ,f W. . f f .-if' 'EXE JAMES BULLOCK Jim . . . king or cat, what have you? . . . hails from Ridley Park, Pa .... dislikes empty mailboxes . . . handsome six-footer plus two . . . Tlxal's the breaks. . . . sports rate utmost along with girls 'u cool music . . . future includes Annapolis . . . I salute you, Admiral! ROBERT QUENTIN BUSCH Bob . . . makes his home in Nanticoke . . . quiet and friendly . . . likes include food, girls, cars, and sports . . . dislikes people who talk too much . . . vital member Squires' football team . . . next stop: Georgia Tech . . . industrial engineering or geology. ALBERT BENJAMIN CARROZZA Al . . . The Wyoming Kid . . . cool D.A. . . . football, wrestling, and track . . . W Club . . . has aversion to women drivers and poor sportsmanship . . . amateur radio, hillbilly music rank high . . . Where's YVayne? . . . future plans include Dickinson College and pre-law. ALDO JERRY CASSERI Coke . . . Wyoming's contribution to Sem . , . tall, dark, handsome . . . likes the Boston Red Sox . . . easy going . . . good naturcd . , . 'ATl1at's the breaks . . . Biology or history teacher . . . lucky kids . . . college undecided . . . we know hc'll be a success . good luck. JOSEPH ROCRHILL CLAIR, Ill Rocky . . . this friendly, sandy-haired lad hails from Hancock, Maryland . . . his likes include girls and sport cars . . . track, Draluatics Club, Glee Club . . . dislikes snobs and Sem's scrambled eggs . . . 'iThat's the way this sphere tends to reverlneratef' . . . on to Dickinson and a career in law. JOHN PAUL COTIS The Greekv . . . calls Bronx, N. Y. home . . . an outstanding lineman on football team . . . has an intriguing fondness for girls and money . . . pet aversion is those Seminary breakfasts . . . future includes Annapolis and a career in the Navy. THOMAS COYLE Diley cattle to the campus from Cirardville . . , those blue eyes . . . likeable . . , Hi, bee! . . . ean't tolerate getting up in the morning . . . likes include baseball, basketball, football, swimming . . . Annapolis bound. ROGER JON CRAYTON Roger . . . Kingston, Pa .... quiet and reserved . . . tall and slim . . . likes the Brooklyn Dodgers and model trains . . . has an aversion to homework, basketball, aml orations . . . vital man on Squires' baseball team . . . How about that? . . . college: undecided. EDWIN CHARLES CURTIS Ned . . . Kingston, Pa .... tall, dark, and handsome . . . not too shy . . . likes girls and money . . . eame to Sent in '54 . . . is an uble member of the Opinator Board . . . detests English . . . Nasty break! . . . headed for M.I.'I'. or Lehigh. LEWIS DEEMER DANA Lew . . . u Kingstonite . . . that tall, dark lad with a sense of lnimor . . . Business Manager of Annual . . . likes sport ears . . . his one dislike is people who make annoying noises . . . intends to become a eonnnerriul artist . . . best of luek next year at Yale. RAYMOND ELTRINGHAM DAVIS, .IR. Casey . . . that fun-loving boy from Clark's Summit . . . those erazy eat eyes . . . baseball and basketball . . . Car-r-r sh! . . . blondes rank high on his list . . . loves good food . . . van do without homework and denlerits . . . future plans include arc-llitveture at Brown University. DAVID CEORCE DERBES Derhs . . . llottsville, Pu .... friendly . . . brown crew-cut . . . big smile . . . Wet ya doin'? . '. . traek star . . . females for one eertain female? rate high with Dave . . . has an aversion to Mondays . . . that terrific sense of humor . . . Annapolis hound. ALLEN BRADFORD GAY Brad . . . Unadillu, N. Y .... finds hunting, sports, and English to his liking . . . people who gossip and Seminary weekend hours don't rate . . . manager of the football tt-um . . . Thut's life! . . . his 1-arf-er and eollege are uncleeided. DALE RECENE DOTTE Dale , . . eute little blonde from Hazleton . . . beautiful 1-lothes . . . Cudillaes and horsehaek riding are tops . . . elass reporter . . . Dranmties Club . . . I know. . . . dislikes gossipers and eutty people . . . Vassar or Wellesley . . . u future wholesale mr-relnmt. WILLIAM CORSS DUBRICK Bill . . . oct-upunt . . . humor plus . . . what a frown! . . . President of the C. A .... Lights out, boys. . . . dramuties . . . How about at joke? . . . dislikes people wl1o are stuck on themselves . . . enjoys jokes anil home-cooked meals . Ohio-Wesleyan . . . good luek to a future linguist. RICHARD DUNN Dick is from Mount Carmel . . . that tall, blond PC. . . . airplanes, sports, and a certain girl please him most . . . the 6:30 and 10:00 hours are his pet pecves . . . his ambition is to become a Navy pilot . . . next ycur-Annapolis. 1? ,ii Ht E DORIS IEAN DZURICA Dodo . . . blonde beauty hailing from Nanticoke, Pa. . . . For pete's sake! . . . detests people who run other peopleis lives . . . dramatics , . . possesses an aversion to math, pills 'n 6:30 A.M .... Oh, great! . . . her goal includes becoming a medical missionary . . . The State University of Iowa. ROBERT EDGAR Bob is one of the Wilkes-Barre boys . . . good friend of everyone . . . girls, cars, and jazz are his favorites . . . can always hear him say 'iNasty break! . . . his college is undecided . . . will either be an engineer or a professional musician. FAITH ELAINE EDWARDS Faithie . . . Dallas resident . . . very cheerful . . . loves those wcek-ends at F. 81 M .... Don't you just know! . . . never a dull moment . . . dislikes moody people and bells . . . Glee Club . . . future plans include Smith College and diplomatic service. JOSEPH PAUL ELINSKY Joe . . . hails from Nanticoke . . . tall, blond . . . on quiet side . . . pizza . . . fishing . . . one special girl . . . baseball . . . pct peeve-kid brothers . . . home- work and lamb chops don't rank high on his list . . . W Club . . . future plans include Business Admin- istraction . . . college undecided. ERNEST EPSTEIN Ernie . . . Kingston, Pa .... always smiling . . . valuable memhergof Opinutor Board . . . likes include girls, basketball, and reading . . . one' dislike is conceited girls . . , ambition-to become a business executive . . . next year on to University of Pennsylvania. SANDRA PHYLLIS EPS-TEIN Sandy . . . hails from Kingston, Pa .... hazel eyes . . . tennis, golf, and jazz rank the highest . . . dislikes unfriendly people . . . Moi aussi. . . . next year will find Sandy at Cornell or Jackson and a possible career in occupational therapy. JAMES H. EVANS Jimmy is a Kingstonite . . . P.G .... friendly manner . . . Spanish student . . . Que bastimaln . . . trombone player . . . tennis and track . . . dislikes cheese and science . . . member of the Glee Club . . . future plans . . . Allegheny College and a career in music. F RIEDHELM ALBERT FARBER Fred . . . Annapolis, Md .... likes include girls, hop, la crosse, and the Navy . . . Have fun! . . . hillbilly music is his only dislike . . . on to the Naval Academy . . . lots of luck to our future admiral. MICHAEL KENNETH FEINBERG Mike . . . Wilkes-Barrean . . . original member of class . . . big athlete . . . member of wrestling, basket- ball, baseball, and football teams . . . great guy . . . quite a character . . . food, girls, and football sound good to him . . . hates those snobs . . . next year on to Annapolis and a naval career. IVAN CHARLES FELDMAN Charlie.. . . Wilkes-Barre, Pa .... the jokester of every class . . . friendly . . . sport cars and girls rate high, but he has an aversion to people who call him by his other name . . . future is undecided. JAMES BERNARD FELDMAN Jim . . . quiet and reserved . . . likes dancing, swimming, and girls . . . English Whiz . . . that cool nasal voice . . . You slobln . . . has dreams of an Utopian era . . . will further his education at a New England college in preparation for journalism or medicine. NANCY CHRISTINE FERN Nance . . . Endicott, N. Y .... ma-ad about orange sherbet and chocolate ice cream cones . . . Bing Crosby . . . oh, that French homework . . . You're telling me, boy! . . . Annual Activities Board . . . sweet . . . Prof. Shcdleski's protege . . . would like to enter nursing . . . University of Rochester. LARRY JOSEPH FERRARO Larry . . . native of Luzerne . . . dark curly hair . . . pleasant smile . . . Sure I will! . . . women, cars, and dancing are tops . . . great sports fan . . . can't tolerate conceited people . . . headed for Penn State University to take engineering. THOMAS EARL FISHER Tom is our P.G. from Mechanicsburg, Pa .... goes for jazz in a big way . . . football and a girl . . . blonde crew-cut . . . sincere . . . baby-face . . . Knights' football . . . How are you? . . . band-aid . . . not really quiet . . . engineering at Lafayette. BONITA ANN FREDERICK Bonnie . . . resides in Wilkes-Barre . . . talkative brunctte . . . swimming, dancing, and eating are among her likes . . . has an aversion to conccited boys . . . Clee Club . . . I'm not lying! . . . her ambition, is to become a nurse . . . destination-Temple University. IAN SANFORD GALE Ian . . . black, sleek hair . . . Wilkes-Barre resident . . . demerits galore . . . Whatta ya say, Aceli' . . . dis- likes snobbish people and people who have a convertible top down on a hot summer day . . . on to Lehigh and a career in mechanical engineering. ELLEN SUE CERSTEIN Ellen . . . Plymouth in Pennsylvania . . . loquacious, friendly . , . fondness for l'.G.'s . . . Moll, dtbfinlielylii . . . likes DcSot0s, swimming, and dancing . . . has strong aversions to silly hoys and homework . . . future includes Cornell and a career as a medical technician. FLORA LOUISE CIOVANNINI Flora is that vivacious resident of Exeter . . . tall hrunette . . . pretty . . . likes the Four Freshmen, parties, and males . . . dislikes canaries, Italian foods, and Bermuda shorts . . . You're kidding. . . . wants to go to Drexel and study retail management. LOTS PATRICIA GREENE Pat . . . vivacious and full of vim and vigor , . . likes spaghetti and dramatics . . . her primary dislike is conceited people . . . that third floor gang . . . entered Sem as a freshman . . . LWell, for Petcls sake. . . . a New England college and a bright future in merchan- dising. ALFRED GROSS Al hails from Wellsboro . . . one year man . . . counts girls as foremost like . . . sauerkraut and pork are his only violent dislikes . . . lt's the greatest! . . . mid- night treks to Trucksville . . . next year-off to Penn State. LEON C. GUMAER Leon is our world travler . . . Europe and Asia by camel, elephant, donkey . . . one of those shutterbugs . . . salesman extraordinaire . . . enjoys food but not work . . . another Binghamton lad . . . our expert on stage work . . . plans to become a minister . . . Hamilton or Hurtwich. STEPHEN HARRIS Steve . . . Whitney Point, New York . , . crazy crew- Cllt . . . likes mechanical drawing class and Pontiacs . . . can't stand stuck-up girls and eggs for hreakfasl . . . Kinda makes you wonder, doesn't it? . . . Clarkson College of Technology . . to enter field of industrial distribution. MARY GRAVES HESS Dimples . . . hails from Dallas . . . quiet . . . alway smiling . . . will pick classical music over jazz any da . . . does not like arguments . . . member of the Tripl Trio and Glee Club . . . I got another letter. . . likes to sleep late . . . future nurse. HELEN LYNN HOFFA Hotsy hails from Kingston . . . cheery smile . . . Presi dent of Adelphians . . . Triple Trio . . . likes th Navy, tennis, and week-ends . . . What a SYSlCmll . . . does not care for catty, jealous people . . . futur plans--a nursing career and Skidmore. DALE ALLEN HOOVER Dale . . . hails from Lehman , . . short and friendly . . . likes ears . . . main dislike is boarding . . . entered Sem as a freshman . . . Srm's loss is Ll!lIlgll,S gain . . . good luck lo at future engineer. JOI-IN LEWIS HOPEN ,lark . . . resides in Havertown, lla .... nire and tall . . . Cel serious! . . . quiet , . . kind of goes for classieal mu:-ie and, ol' all things, spinaeh . . . likes sports of all kinds . . . pegged pants just don't agree with ,lark . . . Washington College in Maryland. KATHLEEN RUTH HOWARD Kathy . . . resides in Cairo, Egypt . . . music and books . . . loves to travel , , , ean't stand living by bells . . . amiable . . . Never mind. . . . Dramatic Club . . . likes it little ol' everything . . . Sarah Bernhart . . . would like to be an artress . . . Beaver College or Mount Holyoke. LYMAN HAROLD HOWE Chester . . . hails from Daytona Iieaeh, Florida . . . quiet and sleepy Carpenter resident . . . likes motor- cycles and Southern girls . . . primary dislike is een- eeited people . . . '4It's all in the book.', . . . on to Haverford or Duke . . . future chemist. MARGARET ANN HUGHES Murgy eomes from Wilkes-Barre . . . ftlll of pep . . . blond hair and blue eyes . . . parties . . . lifes Split Rock and Italian food . , . Biography Board . . . an aversion to flashy rolors . . . hopes to attend Jackson College and study international relations, WILLIAM HUNSCHER Hunrhie . . . Quakertown, Pa .... tall . . . crazy haireut . . . Jim . . . football star . . . sense of humor supreme . . . Tough situation! . . . food, ears, and good times . . . always gives the girls a break . . . dislikes people who ean't take a joke . . . set for an engineering eareer at Lafayette. HUYNH KHAHN KIM Kim came to us from Viet Nam . . . one year man . . . he likes music and anthropology . , . rlaims no dislikes . . . 0.K., thut's all right! . . , devil in the dorm . . . next year he will be at Wilkes studying to he a minister or u diplomat. THOMAS EDWARD INCRAHAM Tom is East Stroudsburg's representative . . . likes music, aviation, und life in general . . . Humble! . . . pain and starvation are his more outstanding worries . . . next year Tom will be at Lehigh or Syraruse . . . public relations. DAVID MARTIN ISAACS Dave hails from Wilkes-Barre . . . that wonderful iflllllli . . . 6' Glld llZtl'ICl50Il1P . , likes niongy, girls, and Buick Centuries . . . girls who smoke are his pet pcevc . . . an able member of the swimming and tennis teams . . . on to F. and M. or Colgate . . . medical 4 JOHN LEONARD JAECER Johnny is an import from Bethlehem . . . entered in '55 . . , likes sports and dancing . . . cool cats and opera music are his main dislikes . . . track man . . . on to 'Penn State or F. and M. and a career as a Navy pilot. ALFRED PENNINGTON JONES Pete is the boarder from Scranton . . . crazy while Buick . . . usual likes . . . girls and cars . . . distaste for homework . , . Good morning. . . . long blonde hair . . . next year-on to Haverford . . . chosen profession-medicine. RONALD HARRINGTON KAISER Reg . . , Wilkes-Barre . . . green Cadillac . . . enjoys sailboat racing, pork barbeques, and food in general . . . doesn't like to write orations . . . or tactlcss people . . . Reg is headed for Cornell to take up chemical engineering or business. JAMES JOHN KARAMBELAS Le Greque . . . Wilkes-Barre . . . always a cheery hello . . . handsome . . , likes blondes, pizza, and popular music . . . Jak tan kroval . . . dislikes the inevitable Monday morning . . , Mr. Opinator himself . . . Wesleyan or Yale and teaching. MALCOLM EDWARD KAUFMAN Mal is that good-looking lad from across the river . . . always laughing . . . well-liked . . . Are you crazy? . . . girls, girls, and more girls . . . Charleston expert . . . great math student . . . swimming and tennis star . . . pre-med at Yale. ELIZABETH DAWN KERSHAW Liz came to school as a sophomore , . . long black hair . . . music, books, boys are her likes . . . Dramatic Club . . . our organist . . . Not on your life! . . . next year-University of Southern California. JOHN KENJORSKI Jakl: . . . Nanticoke, Pa .... brown eyes and that crazy crew-cut . . . among his likes are girls, food, and vacation . . . can't stand cauliflower . . . What do you think of the Marshall Plan ? . . . next year , . . University of New Hampshire and hotel administration. RICHARD OSBORNE KNIFFEN Dick . . . Wilkes-Barre . . . tall, handsome, and fun- loving . . . likes guns . . . dislikes blue '49 Fords . . . overheard in the halls saying: 4'-Go bomb yourself. . . . headed for Lehigh and engineering . . . ingenuity plus. .IOHN BERNARD KIZIS Kizy . . . another of the West Pittston crowd . . . li'.G .... friendly . . . red convertible . . . girls and food rank high on his list , . . Strictly for the birdslv . . . dislikes people with had tempers . . . basketball fan . . , future plans-University of Pennsylvania and business administration. JOHN PETER KUBEBT Jack came to us from Mahanoy City . . . blonde crew- cut . . . Fords rate high . . . dislikes the consistency of Sem's meals . . . President of Independents . . . What's the word? . . . future will find him at Lehigh or the Point studying engineering. BARBARA ANN KUBLANCHEEK Barb calls Duryea home . . , our little artist . . . cute pony tail . . . those parties at Harvey's Lake . . . original class IIICIYIDCI' . . . What's new? . . . 1:15 Spanish class . . . likes interior decorating . . . Pem- broke or Connecticut College. MARY LOUISE KIMBLE Mary Louise is a Kingstonite . . , friendly smile and pony tail . . . Captain of the Junior Varsity cheerleaders . . . all for the Air Force and parties . . . You know it. . . . dislikes conceited people and literature . . Cedar Crest College . . . career undecided. DONALD BAXTER LE VAN Don . . . tall,'blond boy from Wellslyoro . . . sports enthusiast . . . one of Sem's best waiters . . . likes women as long as they aren't redheads . . . member of Carpenter Society . , . I don't know what to tell youf, . . . on to Penn State . . . veterinarian. DOUGLAS BERNARD LEWIS Doug . . . Rahway, New Jersey . . . likes music fNat King Colel . . , steers clear of girls who think they know everything . . . versatile . . . Knights' baseball and football . . . huge grin . . . Go, champ! . . . College-undecided . . . expert on women. JANET MARIE LONG Iannie . . . Seminary's Brooklynite . . . enjoys riding around in Buick convertibles . . . Dodger fan . . . dry humor . , . 'gOh well! . . . has an ability to answer telephones . . . member of the Dramatic Club . . . on to Alfred University. DOLORES JEAN LUNDY Dee . . . hails from Dallas , . . great personality . . . Iively . . . has a liking for sports, dancing, and cars . . . no dislikes , . , a member of the hockey team . . . her favorite expression? . . . Kawabonga . . . hopes to attend American University in Washington. ROBERT LUPCHO Bob is a cotttribution of Newfoundland, la. . . girls, cars, and good music fill the bill . . . three letter man . . . Say hey, daddy. . . . handsome . . . 6'4 plus a crew-cut . , . aversion to stuck-up girls and English grammar . . , immediate future includes Bucknell. J FRANKLIN ELLIOT MACE Frank is a four-year man from Nantieoke . , . tall with black hair . . . reserved . . . Busch's friend . . . sport cars, speed boats, and model planes are some of his hobbies . . . dislikes conceited girls . . . future includes pre-med at an Eastern college. CLIFFORD BURTON MACK Big Ben . , . Lake Ariel resident . . . quiet but friendly . . . one of Sem's most valuable wrestlers . . . litany likes include music, motorcycles, and D.A.,s . . . has a strong aversion to that 7:00 breakfast hell . . . hopes to attend Dickinson or F. and M ,... career undecided. RAYMOND MICHAEL MAESTRIPIERI Ray hails from Exeter , . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . likes ice-skating, truck, and girls . . . dislikes hot dogs . . . five year man . . . varsity track . . . always laughing . . . next year Penn State and engineering. ROBERT PAUL MARGIE Bob . . . import from West Pittston . . . that shy smile . . . one of the Harvey's Lake gang . . . blue Ford . . . Squires' baseball manager . . . Det peeve-Seminary lunches . . . enjoys swimming and tennis . . . on to pre-med at Haverford. KELLY JOE MATHER Kelly hails from Kingston . . . one hundred and thirty pounds of dynamite . . . quiet and friendly . . . likes include blondes and redheads . . . dislikes obnoxious people . . . football, wrestling, and track man . . . How 'bout that? . . . on to Lehigh University and mechanical engineering. GILBERT THOMAS MARIANO, JR. Tom hails from Hummelstown . . . well-liked . . . can't tolerate waiting for anyone . . . dislikes moody people and girls who smoke . . . allot out ol town! . . . likes include football, girls, Navy! . . . mechanical drawing class . . . Knights' football . . . next year will find Tom at Annapolis. DAIIYL McKENZIE Daryl comes to tts front Oxford, N. Y .... quiet , . . pleasing personality . . . likes good food, girls, and sports . . . can live without homework and 10:00 curfew . . . High Point or Duke . . . future plans are undecided. DAVID Mr-KENZIE Dave is the other half of this notable pair . . , quiet . . . easy to get along with . . . partial to football, wrestling, and music . . . three year man , . . next year will find him at Syracuse . . . ambition-undecided. ROBERT S. MECK Bob . . . Schuylkill I'Iuvcn's gift to Seminary . . . P.G. . . . blonde crew-cut . . . dresses real collegiate . . . always cheerful . . . heartbreaker . . . short week-ends . . . mad about Anne, steak and french fries, and sports of all kind . . . Man, are you livin'l . . . will enter Annapolis . . . civil engineering. MORRIS MARLIN MENCEL Mort hails from Nazareth . . . aversion to Seminary hours and teachers . . . food, sports, and girls appeal to Mort . . . Knights' football player for two years . . . this ambitious fcllow hopes to become a chemist . Bucknell or the University of Pennsylvania. DOUGLAS KARL MENIKHEIM Don is Easton's ift to Seminar . . . SJud's room- g H Y I mate . . . Oh, those weekends at the lake . . . fond of good food and fun . . , easy to get along with . . . no dislikes . . . that slow and easy smile . . . Why don't you behave? . . . sailing for Annapolis. VIRGINIA SI-IELLEY MILLER Ginnie . . . that cute gal from West Pittston . . . vivacious . . . friendly . . . head cheerleader . . . has a liking for I'Iarvey's Lake and music . . . her one dislike is people who donit cheer at pep sessions . . . Couchcr or Connecticut for elementary education. JACOB JOHN MILLER John . . , Southern boy from Arlintgon, Va .... con- genial and well-liked . . . lists among his likes: cars, girls, jazz, and dancing . .' . no dislikes . . . Nice selection! . . . ambition is to become an adult . . . Lehigh is the lucky school. I .IUDITI-I ANN MILLS Judy from Bear Creek . . . original '56er . . . likes dancing, parties, and psychology . . . I.S.P. . . . sophisticated . . . dislikes vanilla ice cream and con- ceited people . . . Nasty break! . . . cheerleading and Opinalor . . . next year-Connecticut College or Pembroke. RICHARD A. MORGAN Dick . . . Princeton, N. .l. . . , one of the gang from Carpenter . . . short and cute . . . likes include driving, bus trips to New York, loafing . . . only dislike is studying . . . Did you really? . . . next year Navy and a naval career. RICHARD GRIER MORGAN Dick . . . from Wvest Englewood, N. J. . . . tall and handsome . . . dislikes include Seminary food, Monday mornings, and setting tables . . . omcer of C. A. . . . likes all platters except Shake, Rattle, and Roll . . . personality plus . . . future WNEW disc-jockey . . American University. ARTHUR JOHN MORRIS Art comes to us from Taylor, Pa .... lots of fun . . . likes are so numerous they can't be listed . . . dislikes French . . . Casually! . . . one year P.G. . . . plans to become an engineer . . . thc school of his choice-Lafayette. PAUL PASQUALE NARDONE Paul is from Kingston . . . traveling member of the class . . . devilish smile , . . Captain of the golf team . . . brunettes and old cars rate . . . conceited people are no good in his book . . . Lct's take a trip to Florida. . . . college undecided . . . future career- medicine. CHARLOTTE NASH Mimi resides in Dalton, Pa .... Swetland inhabitant . . . personality in excess . , . enjoys weekends, tennis, and summer vacations in Quebec . . . strong aversion to Friday afternoon study hall and hillbilly music . . . Really! . . . Mimi's future plans include a girls' college . . . career undecided, however. LEE HARRY OHLMAN Lee . . . this tall, dark, and friendly lad is a resident of Dallas . . . came to Sem in '53 . . . likes food, swimming, Dodgers, and girls . . . basketball, football, golf . . . Terrible thing! . . . engineering at Annapolis or Lehigh. JOSEPH PAUL OLEXY, JR. .lay is tall, friendly, shy . . . his likes include food, girls, sports, the Yankees, golf . . . a gum chewer is his pet peeve . . . basketball . . . Holy Cow! . . . a career in business after a bit of education at U. of P. or Yale. CHARLOTTE LOIS PERKINS Charlotte is from Trucksville . . . quiet, blue-eyed blonde . . . Mary .Iane's inseparable friend . . . likes olives and sports . . . disapproves of dominating people and monotony . . . Business Manager of Opinator . . . Holy Cow! . . . University of Pennsylvania and occupational therapy. jiri Sa WILLIAM ROBERT PERRY, JR. Bill is that tall tackle from Ithaca, New York . . . find food and you'll find Tiny . . . one main objection in life is a snobbish person . . . That's what I always say. . . . one of the Carpenter Hall boys . . . Bill's future plans include Cornell. WILBUR PERSON Will dropped in on us from Lehighton, Pa .... medium height, solid build . . . shy, quiet exterior . . . but down inside, wow! . . . hunting, fishing, baseball . . . does not root for Dodgers . . . mile-wide smile . . . plans to be an insurance agent. JOHN LAWRENCE PESDA .lacks hails from Hazleton . . . crew-cut and a big smile . . . Well, that's the breaks. . . . comedian with ,a straight face . . . Knights' football . . . Carpenter Hall's instigator , . . John's roommate , , , friendly kind of a guy . . . plans to enter Annapolis . . . smooth sailing. JOHN WESLEY PIEPLOW John . . . Nanticoke, Pa .... quiet and reserved . . . active member of Amphictyon Society . . . three- year man . . . likes include pizza, math and girls . . . no dislikes . . . future engineer . . . Syracuse is the lucky school. WILLIAM J. POLI Bill is an import from Mahanoy City . . . a friendly smile . . . goes for soft music, dancing, and baseball . . . tall . . . musically inclined . . . Y0u're a doll. . . . easy to talk to . . . that gal back home . . . planning to take a pre-dental course at William and Mary. STUART PRICE Doc . . . gifl of Glen Wood, Pa .... easy going sort of a guy . . . guitar playing, music, wrestling and boxing are his likes . . . can't stand conceited girls . . . Howdy! . . . member of wrestling team . . . next year on to Temple University . . . career as a physician. NAN RAKER Robin is a Kingstonite . . . an exotic beauty . . . intelligence plus . . . dancing, art, and chocolate . . . only dislike is writing themes . . . original member of the Class of '56 . . . Know what I mean? . . . her ambition is to become a surgeon . . . Vassar. JOHN ODNELL RAUENZAHN .lack is Schuylkill Haven's prize . . . a certain girl, certain music, certain food, and all sports . . . Tough darts! . . . friendly . . . never see this guy on week-ends . . . nicknames . . '. one of those Navy men . . . crew- cut and good looking . , . smooth sailing at Annapolis. if FRANKLIN GRANT REED Frank is a resident of Binghamton . . Q pleasing per- sonality . . . enjoys skin-diving and dancing . . . no dislikes . . . editor of this publication . . . u con- scientious worker . . . his ambition is to become a doctor. DANIEL FRED REID Danny is a native of Chester, Pa .... brown hair and blue cyes . . . prefers dancing, hometown music, and sports to squares and bellhostuns with white bricks . . . Be good! . . . one year P.C .... football player , . . ambition-Naval officer . . . destination-U. S. Naval Academy. DONALD WESLEY ROBERTS Don hails from Baltimore, Md .... likes include music, sports, and making friends . . . blue eyes and crew- cut . . . C'est la vie. . . . next year-Grove City or Dickinson . . . future minister. DONALD JOHN ROMANOWSKI Rome . . . Nunticokeis pride and joy . . . among his favorites range girls, lobster tail, and dancing . . . dislikes sophisticated girls and long assignments . . . Look out! . . . real cool . . . going to Kings for an education in accounting. KEITH SAMUEL ROSENN Keith hails from Kingston . . . quiet and likeable . . . likes golf, tennis, and food in general . . . dislikes little brothers who cannot keep their mouths shut . . . debater and conscientious objector . . . You don't say? . . . our loss is Cornell's gain , . . success to a future lawyer. HOPKIN THOMAS ROWLANDS, JR. Hoppy is a Wilkes-Barre resident . . . studious . . . Henry's pal . . . Cleveland Indians . . . dislikes people who spell his name incorrectly . . . member of the football team . . . undecided as to college . . . ambition -Attorney Hopkin Rowlands, Jr. JAMES RUDAITIS Jim calls NVilkes-Barre home . . . always smiling . . . likes science fiction and fishing . . . conceited people are on his blacklist . . . That's about all! . . . next year Jim will be at Penn State . . . intends to enter the field of geo-physics. CLINTON T. SCHAFER Clint is a contribution of White Haven, Penna .... lists swimming, ice-skating, and skiing as his likes . . . dislikes Seminary breakfasts and lights 'out at ten on week-ends . . . Things arc tough all over. . . . University of Pennsylvania . . . will soon be a suc- cessful businessman. HELEN ESTELLE SGHAINUGK Helen is that dark-haired lass from Wilkes-liarre . . . short and sweet . . . came to Seminary as a freshman . . . her likes include music and dancing . . . member of the Glcc Club and Triple Trio . . . dislikes con- ceited people , . . college undecided . . . wants to study music. SUZANNE SCHEUER Sue is from Kingston . . . dark brown hair and eyes . . . list of likes includes Jon, Pizza and swimming . . . dislikes homework and cats , . . those letters from Chicago . . . future secretary at Katherine Gibbs. ALBERT FRANCIS SCHMICKEL Spud resides in Southbury, Conn .... Spud and Doug . . . likes are summed up in wine, women, and song . . . can do without bells and split pea soup . . . tall and popular . . . big eight . . . Knights' track and football . . . Nasty break! . . . Navy man at heart. JOYCE ELAINE SCHNEIDER Joyccless . . . vivacious blonde from Danville, Pa. . . . likes vacations in Atlantic City and P.G.'s . . . doesn't like to wake up Frannic . . . Oh, wait a minute! . . . appealing manner . . . University of Pennsylvania and psychology. GLENWOOD REESE SCHRIENER Glen is from West Hazleton . . . blue eyes and brown hair . . , his likes range from ice cream to blondes tthat's normal! . . . claims no pet peeves . . . Be my guest. . , . Glen is headed for Lafayette and a career in medicine. GERTRUDE ILSE SCHULER Trudy represents Larchmont, N. Y .... Join the Marines! . . . true and loyal fan of the Yankees . . . disregards anyone who screams, Gerd . . . regular occupant of the bell-room . . . inclined towards dra- matics . . . HMMMM, boy! . . . keeps the dorm hopping . . . Katherine Gibbs. MURRAY SMITH SCUREMAN, JR. Murray . . . this tall, likeable lad is a Dallas resident . . . likes Olds,' peanut butter, women?, tennis, and swimming . . . member of the Opinator Board . . . braggarts are his pet pceve . . . next year-Princeton or Lehigh in preparation for engineering. GEORGE KARL SEILER Si is native to Ashland, Pa .... contributor to and earnest fan of baseball . . . has a liking for cars, especially when occupied by girls . . . Chryslcrs are the best. . . . typical campus man . . . Lafayette College precedes a civil engineering career. H' wg Q, SHIRLEY ANN SEMMER Sbirl is a Kingstonite . . . pleasing personality . . . a music lover . . . one of the Lake Nuangola gang . . . sailing . . . swimming . . . has a great dislike for spaghetti and conceited people . . . Adelphian and a future Navy nurse . . . hopes to study at Geisinger Hospital. CHARLES ALAN SHAFFER Buzz . . . Kingston, Pa .... Photography Editor of the Annual . . . dig that crazy jazz . . . high hat . . . black 'n white Ford Victoria . , . dislikes suppressive Annual editors . . . six feet tall . . . plans to go to U. of P. to 'become a certified public accountant. DAVID GEORGE SHEMANSKI Dave is a three year man from Nanticokc . . . tall football player . . . likes include girls, sport cars, and pizza . . . his pet peeves are conceited girls and home- work . . . Horse feathers. . , . future plans include Penn State and a career in forestry. ARTHUR WALTER SHERWOOD Art is indigenous to Nicholson, Pa .... tall, blonde, and good-looking . . . likes sports, steaks, and Chevics . . . homework, English, and conceited girls are his only dislikes . . . Class President . . . basketball . . . Art plans to study business at Princeton. WILLIAM T. SHINDEL Bill is a one year man . . . comes from Scranton . . . included among his likes are music and playing the drums . . . sound sleeper . . . Yea, man! . . . claims no dislikes . . . next year Bill will be studying business administration at Bucknell. RONALD WILLIAM SIMMS Rocky commutes daily from Mountain Top . . . jovial . . . always laughing or making a joke . . . short and stubby . . . lives on mischief' . . . likes cars and food fall kindsl . . . dislikes homework and obnoxious people . . . I don't know. . . . undecided as to college . . . prosperity assured in business administration. ROBERT HARLE SMITH Bob came from Wilkes-Barre in '52 . . . blonde, hand- some, friendly, and fun . . . Dixieland, I.S.P.'S., and Chryslers are among his likes . . . .lUl1i0l' C1355 PTUS- . . . Sports Editor of Opinutor , . . hillbilly music and affected people are some of his dislikes . . . on to Princeton and pre-med. RAYMOND NICHOLAS SORDONI Ray . . . great big smile . . . very affable . . . has no marked dislikes . . . terrific personality topped off with blond hair . . . enjoys sports and food . . . has a way with women . . . hails from the metropolis of Kingston . . . future Wilkes man. ,..J,.f .. stfvtf ivy , 'il' ' 13 59 -. RICHARD JOHN STAHL Dick likes Ithaca . . . be likes Cornell, too . . . he lives in Ithaca and plans to go to Cornell . . . always smiling . . . friendly chap . . . does not like big guards on a football team . . , he's a little guard . ambition -to become a business executive. ERIC STUSNICK Eric is noted for his slide-rule . . . has brown curly hair and always a cheery smile . . . likes science, astronomy, and pizza . . . doesn't like bossy people and the word diet . . . Dramatic Club . . . next year- R.P.I. MARY JANE SUNDAY This bundle of joy lives in Forty Fort . . . Hve foot two, eyes of blue . . . silent . . . blonde . . . likes pickles and Walt Disney . . . down with math and conceited people . . . Associate Editor of the Annual . . . Goucher is getting a great gal . . . occupational therapy. SUSANNE VALE SUNDAY Sue is fun-loving and mischievous . . . York, Pa. . . . party girl . . . I.S.P. . , . abhors the 6:30 rising bell' . . . basketball, hockey . . I And I was so embar- rassed. . . . future medical technician . . . will attend Colby Junior or Bucknell. WILBUR BURTON SWARTWOOD Bud is a three year man from Clark's Summit . . . tall and blond . . . likes cars, girls, and boats . . . does not like snobbish girls in the least , . . I don't know. . . . future includes Penn State or Boston U. and business. WALLACE CURRAN SWAVERLY Wally is that tall, good-looking lad you see strolling around campus . . . Penns Grove, N. J .... likes include football, basketball, and spaghetti . . . those eyes . . . Knights' football , . . That's the breaks. . . . another one of those Navy men. CHARLES JOHN SWENSON Swede . . . rejoices over homework free evenings . . . newcomer from Tamaqua, Pa .... contributed abilities to baseball and basketball . . . enjoys making like a fish . . . W-hat's new? . . . favorite pastimes-dancing and skating . . . future engineer . . . Lehigh or Muhlenburg. DAVID CHAMBERS TELLER Dave is one of our well-known matmen . . . outdoor man . , . It says here. . . . Wilkes-Barre man . . . Opinator Board . . . shindigs galore . . . does not like liver and onions . . . serious-minded chap unless! . . . Swarthmore's gain is our loss . . . forestry. .IAMES JOSEPH TEN BROOK Jim is an ardent sports fan . . . inhabitant of Millvillc, N. J .... displayed his talents on the football and basketball teams . . . d0esn't like suspicious profs . . . Millville, power of the East! . . . member of the adniiralty . . . Annapolis-bound. EDITH ELIZABETH TRUBEK Edie . . . always smiling and friendly , . . Washington, N. I .... ice-skating enthusiast . . . Oh, really? . . . pet pceves are 10 o'clock lights out and jazz at 6:30 A.M .... controls the purse for the Plattonians . . . Bryn Mawr or Wheaton. SUSANNA TVEDE Suz is that tall, blonde girl from Kingston . . . expressive blue eyes . . . Split Rock and swimming are favorite pastimes . . . Hi, gang. . . . dislikes insincerity . . . I.S.P .... French scholar . . . Temple University and nursing. LEONARD HERBERT UNTERBERCER Lenny was borrowed from Kingston . . . Southern fried chicken and girls . . . Nasty break. . . . sunny disposition . . . good times . . . conceited people don't go with Lenny . . . plans on being a big businessman . . . Wharton School. JAMES WALTER UPPER Mugg or ,lim . . . one more contribution from Ithaca . . . blond crew-cut . . . Keep away, Ray! . . . scissors and haircuts . . , what jazz . . . enjoys basketball and baseball . . . tends towards girls with brown eyes . . . 'LSure thing, pal. . . . a prospective applicant for Cornell. EDWIN EDISON VAIL Eddie . . . our gift from Flanders, New Jersey . . . short, handsome Carpenterite . . . likes Fords, girls, opera . . . Studebakers and ninth are among his dislikes . . . How about that? . . . ambition-forest ranger . . . next year . . . University of Montana or Maine. TAMARA VON MUEFFLING Tam is an occupant of Swctland . . . in'lroduced us to the customs of Barranquilla, Colombia . . . likes read- ing, classical music, Hazleton, and traveling . , . her main desire is to acquire a degree at Swarthmore . . . diplomatic career as a linquist. WILLIAM ALEXANDER MICHAEL VON MUEFFLING Mike . . . also from Colombia, South America . . . tall, good-looking . . . likes flying, hunting, and photography . . . weekdays and 10:00 lights out are his pet peeves . . . 'LT.G.F.F. . . . on to M.l.T. or R.P.l. and aeronautical engineering. HENRY TREOFIL WADZINSKI Hank is a '56 original from Nanticoke . . . good student . . . never a frown . . . likes model railroading, reading, vanilla malts, and astronomy . . . dislikes homework, bossy parents, and buvl' seat drivers . . . sense of humor . . . next year-Princeton and astronomy. DURBIN LEROY WAGNER Durb is our lover . . . fun-loving chap from Tamaqua . . . devilish smile . . . member ol' Knights' basketball . . . sports in general . . . Carpcnter's barber . . . could do without the 10:00 curfew . . . future plans include either Annapolis or Dickinson . . . lawyer. SHIRLEY MAE WACNER Shirl came to Seminary in her sophomore year from West Pittston . . . that green Nash . . . lists among her likes: spaghetti, sports, and driving . . . her one dislike is eonceited people . . . intends to study journalism at Juniata. SUSAN WAINSTEIN Susan is a Kingstonite . . . pert and cute . . . swimming, ice cream rate as her likes . . . Dramatic Club . . . Business Board of Annual . . . doesn't go for boys with long hair , , , What an idiot. . . . next year- Sinnnons to become a personnel director. RICHARD WALLACE Wally is quiet and likeable . . . Amherst, Ohio . . . horn-rimmed glasses and duektails .. . . list women, cars, and smoking among his likes . . . abhors school . . . I'don't know. . . . Ohio State next year . . . plans for future?-millionaire. THOMAS MICHAEL WALSH Tom's fair domicile is in Wilkes-Barre . . . reserved . . . wine, women, and song . . . radio ham . . . dislikes homework in any size, shape, or form . . . a barrel of fun . . . Penn State . . . one of these days he'll be announcing our favorite radio shows. ESTHER WHALEN Esther is from that fair city of Jersey City . . . grilled cheese sandwiches and crew-cuts are okay with her . . . only dislike is pink cars . . . green-eyed brunette . . . Aw hey, 'you just don't know. , . . University of Michigan. WIILLIAM' SILNER WHEELER Bill is the quiet type . . . good-looking lad from Forty Fort . . . likes ull sports, especially tennis . . . does not like crowds . . . Bill s ambition is to become a scientist . . . Amherst is the lucky college. FRED WARREN WHIPPLE, ll Whip likes music, sports ears, and girls . . . a Shaver- town lad . . . cheese and crackers . . . tall, blond . . . dislikes taetless people and asparagus , . . original Class of '56 . . . Dickinson College in preparation to be a pediatrician. HOWARD CLINTON WILEY Howie is a five year veteran . . . likes any kind of car so long as it's a Cadillac . . . resides in Clark's Summit . . . that 6:30 bell jars him to the bone . . . tall 'n pleasant . . . not quite sure about the future yet . . . Syracuse. WAYNE EDWARD WILFONG Willie is a future electronics genius . . . quiet and reserved . . , Wilkes-Barre . . . women, amateur radio, and hillbilly music are his favorites . . . shies away from homework and coneeiled girls, not to mention white shirts . . . Milwaukee School of Engineering. JOSEPH HUGHES WILLIAMS, JR. Joe is an original member of the Class of '56 . . . lives in Kingston . . . Gee, thanks. . . . any kind of music sends Joe except jazz . . . can't stand insineere people . . . quiet and reserved . . . plans to enter the ministry. CONSTINE HELEN YAHARA Conny has drive plus . . . Sweet Valley, Pa .... friendly smile . . . loves lemon phosphates, dancing, and Autumn Leaves . . . cnn't stand ambitionless boys and rainy days . . . member of the basketball team . . . plans to major in psychology at Juniata. JOHN ZOOLOSKI John commutes daily from Kingston . . . six feet two, eyes of blue . . . enjoys listening to Liz play the organ in Chapel . . . Howl . . . dislikes girls' inaudible orations . . . more math next year . . . intends to leave the world better than he found it. . --:f. lAE', -,'f, a'T I ,Wada .', .4 . , . --gg- ' JIJWF. ..f ' . , I-ff! W ' 4' Ia- IE-,gnlr Y . x Q.. X 'N x ,. Q- Q-Q - Xi I , 4 x f-. X-,- ,.-- QQQEXR as .Jewel U 4 ' , l THE SORDONI CONSTRUCTION COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS FORTY FORT WILKES-BARRE PENNSYLVANIA LACY, ATHERTON 8: DAVIS .fdrclzifecfd anal gngineerd WILKES-BARRE HARRISBURG PENNSYLVANIA mfg Amenfa of . . . PETTEBONE ESTATE C0l'l'Ll06l'Ylel'l td 0 . JIMMY The J EWELER 8 East Main Street NANTICOKE, PENNA. The Store ot BLUE-WHITE Diamonds We Import Diamonds Direct from Antwerp GUARANTEED SAVINGS OF 4070 You Pay No Middleman's Profits We Feature the Largest and Most Beautiful Selection oi Wedding Bands in the State of Pennsylvania 60l'l'll06l'Ylel'lt5 of STANDARD BEEF, INC CQMPLIMENTS OF JAME S F. SCCTT CQMPLIMENTS OF RUGGLES LUMBER WYOMING SEMINARY DAY SCHOOL 1560 Wyoming Ave.. Forty Fort NURSERY - KINDERGARTEN GRADES 1 THROUGH 8 The combination ot the former Wilkes-Barre Day School with Wyoming Seminary on Iuly l, l95l, makes it possible, to offer an integrated program of private education from nursery through sec- ondary school. Thorough instruction is offered to small classes by competent teachers. A lull pro- gram of sports and other activities is offered. Enrollments accepted at any time, Bulletin Sent Upon Request Address: IACKSON BIRD, Headmaster WYOMING SEMINARY SUMIMER SCHOOL IUNE to AUGUST GRADES 9 through 12 COLLEGE PREPARATORY English - French - History - Latin Math - Science - Spanish - Business Accounting - Shorthand Business Typing MUSIC: Piano - Violin - Organ - Voice Culture LUNCH AT KEARNEY'S BARBEQUE South Wyoming Avenue KINGSTON, PA. CURB SERVICE -:- TABLE SEATS 100 Most Beautiful Drive In in Pennsylvania F. E. PARKI-IURST, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE Miners National Bank Building WILKES-BARRE, PA. Compliments of ALAN BEEF COMPANY SCRANTON. PA. Compliments of NEWPORT EXCAVATING CO 619 Market Street NANTICOKE, PA. Compliments of I MID-VALLEY BEEF CO. B. G. COON CONSTRUCTION CO ENGINEERING CONSTRUCTION COON CERTIFIED CONCRETE Qucfhty -2- SGTVICS 278 Union Street LUZERNE. PA. Compliments of BISCONTINI 6. SONS COAL CO. 619 Market Street NANTTCOKE. PA. CITY CHEVRQLET co A. L. STRAYER 355 Market Street KINGSTON, PA. EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA SUPPLY COMPANY 56 - 62 S. Pennsylvania Ave WILKES-BARRE, PA. The DALLAS POST DISISEXEZEFTER Established 1889 ' PRINTING 621 Market Street 0 ADVERTISING AT KINGSTON CORNERS' 0 PUBLISHING P inters of THE OPINATOR HEVGTYIWHQ in U T H ard W. Risley, '23 Compliments of THE 'El HUB HRHRH R. HIRSHOUJITZ Er BROS. FRANK CLARK IEWELER 63 South Main Street WILKES-BARRE, PA. D O T T E ' S HAZLETON, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 'II 9 niouni f f I s E R v E s V A N D s AV E s 'd 0 1, 6 U I XL :: Q PRN? ' Mi' ' 'll' Y 7 a YOU NEED Q ' . MODERN WIRING for MODERN LIVING . IUIIINI ILICYIIC ANU OAS DIVISION ,- '- -f -..-fflniwmz-.zkqazw-xmas:-: 1-one-z-uf-'vga-11111-,.-rf flu Q. I -A 7 acff, 'wil-4 4551710 - J ' .-1 fa-1:-wa-1421-11' xfql-2:11-sizfiuziet--af :Wi-111, .552-' .o2G14v:G' '-v :- I -A.. .- ',f .. . . , ,4gLJQ,,g,gb.,,2Zb,,.,.g.sjs,..,.,.,.,,,.,,.,,4,.,wZaw, 8,y,.9Q7:L'f! , 4 ' 1-: - :f --1-5: :2 '-E ff .y-1 ..f :K-' '. e14?ai-cf? nn-..f':C'54a-59 :-1952 1:-A154312 2441- Y'f- -. 1.- Cflrpef Makes 7-11 1 ' . -543-'1'5I75 u TI. A WE 05541 ' ,I 51-1 - - :L 4' ' . - , ' . - -. ' .., 1' ' -.-xg 5 fivh' .,,' i f OU1' OUS6' G Ome 'f- aw ' ' iw' - 1 ' . - f-'L' ' - -Rf 1 'z--1. Pia 'iff' ..,-I ..-.1 .- 'i,,: Is. ' mf 4 .,.: f -.f-w., .- 2 I : -'v1.Q,- ,' 'Y z afmg- . - .' gc ',,f15ggi 4611-A,,.. - A ' ,, .- 1.1.---' f .V-' . 'i y i -.1 f f - 1 -4 Q- A- , My ',- 'I --N?- ' f . -tg - yi, , 1 I ' . - .. 1.l V. ll. 'af f , Liz ' E! - . fiv - ' '4.., MN- . - 'K ' -.- f - 'f 'i wi fa -. Ea- 1:4- - ,- -3 'A 1- .J 'i ' A -'S' . 'P 1- ' , .. I A '4-HA-3. -1: 1 .- 9' . -n-tw ' ' ' . ' . -'Zvi H ' 2Q'Q. 4 I CARPET .- f W ' if Gs? wtf 'fI':+':'5 - 5 3'1 fv-'41-'LF 45':? '2.-I,,.i--3 'I -:iz . Mel- H' f' - qv In I . X 111135 2 I -' - - BT-OOMSBURG, PA- .ulyjfq-4-.-9:-.-715,f.,-.?,2ZLv.-413.-N-cwgh-if-f:,2:,gf7-fffgd, .1 ' .iew9 'f,Ii., :i11-, ff, , , . AN OIN PARK by magezf .4 Af P 1 w CIRCLE INN The Beauty Spot oi the Lake S U N S E T HARVEY'S LAKE, PA. BEST SUCCESS To the Class of '55 Compliments of The TRUBEK FAMILY Compliments of TRIANGLE Always shop SHOE STORES Main Offices and Warehouses Located in Wilkes-Barre SCRANTON'S LARGEST STORE 100 STORES THROUGHOUT THE EAST VA 3-5141 BIDDLE 6. ENO GENERAL INSURANCE 2nd National Bank WILKES-BARRE. PA. ALL SEM EATS AT T1-IE TOP HAT EDWARD EYERMAN 6. SON GENERAL CONTRACTORS APPRAISERS 112 North Main Street WILKES-BARRE PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of Glen Summit Springs Water Company. Inc. SCRANTON - ALLENTOWN 1000 Rutter Avenue F ORTY FORT. PA. C H U R C H MEMORIAL WINDOWS Over 60 Years Service Sales and Installation in 9 States PADDOCK GLASS CO. Market St. at Rutter Ave. Phone: BU 7-4583--Kingston Studio: DAllas 4-2208 Best of Luck to the Class of '56 L U N D Y ' S One of the Nicest Places DALLAS Dine and Dance in a Pleasant Atmosphere BU 7-3167 Tl-IE NAME B A L F O U R Stands tor the Finest in IOS. Class Rings CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL coNsTRUcT1oN 303 Market Street KINGSTON, PA. Commencement Announcements Club Pins, Diplomas, Medals Trophies L. G. BALF OUR CO. Taylor-Made Yearbooks Amby Nolan - Matt Lynott Miners Bank Building WILKES-BARRE. PENNA. WYOMING SEMINARY OFFERS O A fully accredited school with a good reputation. 0 Instruction by a Well trained and experienced faculty. 0 Associations with students carefully selected on the basis of character and academic ability. 0 A flexible curriculum with courses to fit individual needs. C Careful preparation for college level work. C Participation in varied extra-curricular activities. 0 Excellent academic and dormitory buildings on a beauti- ful campus. 0 Fellowship with successful alumni in all Walks of life. 0 Emphasis upon character development. O Specialized training for those who desire it. COLLEGE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT Dean School of Business Fine Arts Department CATALOGUE ON REQUEST INTERVIEWS INVITED RALPH W. DECKBR, President, Kingston, Pa. Compliments of NELSON BROTHERS DRUMM'S ICE CREAM 129 Academy Street WILKES-BARRE. PA. VA 2-4974 Compliments of NOBLE FURNITURE Noble Street NANTICOICE, PA. Mr. and Mrs. LESTER RAKER COMPLIMENTS OF B R o o K ' s A BEAUTY SHOP F R I E N D P-HI L L I P ' S SEA Foon KITCHENS COMPUMENTS OF 813 Wyoming Ave., Kingston 324 Carey Ave.. Wilkes-Barre 1313 Wyoming Ave., Exeter 424 Cedar Ave.. Scranton KINGSTON. PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. cmd Mrs. RALPH BRANDWENE COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND FAINBERG'S FURNITURE STORE PLYMOUTH - SHICKSHINNY SAMUEL HARRISON 'S SON, Inc. SUPER MARKETS COMPLIMENTS QP S N O W D O N ' S HOME Fon FUNERALS DALE PARRY ASPHALT PAVING DALLAS, PEN NA. G R E E N W A L D ' S FURNITURE - HOUSEWARE LUZERNE, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF THE TEEN SHOPPE BEVERLY SMART FASI-IIONS AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD . . . 69 South Main Street WILKES-BARRE. PA. EDWARD'S PHARMACY YOUR KINGSTON CORNERS DRUG STORE COMPLIMENTS OF ALBERT I. ABBOTT, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. DELBERT R. MAIOR COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY ALINKOFPS SON WILKES-BARRE, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF BOHORAD'S CLOTHING STORE MAHANOY CITY , PA. I. W. YEAGER WIIOLIISALII DISTRIBUTORS Candy f Cigars Cigarettes KINGSTON. PA. DE LUCA'S MUSIC COMPANY 48 East Market Street WILKES-BARRE, PA. VA 2-0467 9 AMELIA QUID, Director QUALITY AT NO EXTRA COST FRED ASTAIBE DANCE STUDIOS FOR 20 N. Franklin Street CAMPUS-WISE - - - WILKES-BARRE. PA. TOWN-TESTED FASHIONS AT PRICES THAT COME AS A PLEASANT SURPRISE! PAUL COOK'S SUPPLY SHOP STATIONERY HOBBY OFFICE SUPPLIES PHOTOCRAPI-IIC SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS DEVELOPING AND PRINTING SERVICES 251 Wyoming Avenue KINGSTON. PA. THE SUNDAY INDEPENDENT Wyoming Valley's Sunday Newspaper Read In More Than 40,000 Valley Homes Compliments of THE BOSTON RESTAURANT and BETSY ROSS Public Square WILKES-BARRE, PA. Woody Says You Can Depend on Q,- 4 45559 W i'i::fE Q gp- 35Qi , Ml W W O O D L A W N DAIRY PRODUCTS POWER ENGINEERING CORPORATION Distributors of Air-Conditioning WILKES-BARRE SCRANT ON Compliments of G R A H A M ' S Office Supplies and Equipment 96 S. Main Street WILKES-BARRE, PA. VA 3-4128 GOODWIN AUTO CO. WYOMING VALLEY SPORTS CAR CENTRE IAGUAR - PORSCHE - M. G. AUSTIN - HEALEY ROYER Foundry 6: Machine Co. Manufacturers of FOUNDRY EQUIPMENT SEWAGE MACHINERY CHUCK ROBBINS SPORTING Goons, GAMES, ETC North Main Street WILKES-BARRE. PA. O'CONNELL'S KINGSTON HOUSE 947 Market Street KINGSTON, PA. Compliments of ETTORE I. LIPPI REGISTERED ARCHITECT 309 Brooks Building WILKES-BARRE, PA. CLASS OF 1940 ESTABLISHED 1869 THE Compliments of I. L. TURNER COIVIPANY E. B. PLUMBING - HEATING - SHEET METAL . . . PRINTING . . . 59 Public Square WILKES-BARRE. PA. 118 Market Street NANTICOKE, PA. Phone Nanticoke 362-VA 3-7089 DAVID ERTLY, Inc. OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service 401 E. Market Street KINGSTON, PA. DOMOCO GAS 6: OIL CO Distributors RICHFIELD PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Stop at the- Richfield Sign I. I. DOUGHERTY, Prop. VVILKES-BARRE IRON 6. VVIRE WORKS CON TRACTING ENGINEERS MAIN OFFICE 401 - 403 Bennett Building WII.KES-BARRE, PA. Phone: VA 3-6012 WORKS AT LUZERNE, PA. Phone: BU 7-6311 Compliments of Robert A. Eyermcrn, '27 Ioseph W. Hobcm, Ir. Associate Registered Architects MEMBERS A. T. A. W'1'LKlES-BARRE. PA. THE KINGSTON NATIONAL BANK AT K1NGs'roN commas Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corpor t COMPLIMENTS R O Y E R OP Foundry :S Machine C THE Manufacturers of MALTBY FOUNDRY EQUIPMENT SEWAGE MACHINERY I SNOWDON FUNERAL HOME SCRANTON LAZARUS' DEEIVIER 6. COMPANY Everything for the Office GIFTS SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS West Market Street WILIEIS-BARRE. PA. TI-IE DRESDEN Compliments of HARRIS HARDWARE 6. SUPPLY CO. 660 Market Street KINGSTON, PA. Compliments of OSCAR SMITH CO. Compliments of WHITE HARDWARE CO WILKES-BARRE, PA. Buy Your Shoes at . . , THRIFT SHOE STORES WILKES-BARRE - EDWARDSVILLE LUZERNE - NANTICOKE 'Compliments of BLACK DIAMOND Wholesale Grocery Co. GARDEN BRAND FOODS 154 E. Northampton Street VVILKES-BARRE. PA. FORT DURKEE HO'I'EL Centrally Located 'On PUBLIC SQUARE BE R M A N IEWELRY CO. 22 So. Main Street WILKES-BARRE. PA. Compliments of IORDON THE HATIER, Inc. HOUSEHOLD RUG CLEANING WHY YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN SHOULD CONSIDER RETAILING BEFORE CHOOSING A CAREER Every year at this time, young men and women get serious about this question: what next? Yes, after four years of school, after texts and theories, bull-sessions cmd books. what next? Where to find the job which will be good enough for cr lite-time ? Out of all the phases ot American lite, which is the right one for me? Where can I find this blend of ingredients: freedom to express thoughts and ideas: a chance to learn and grow: an opportunity to Work with people in a vita.l, ever-changing basic industry ? LOOK TO RETAILING . . . LOOK TO DEPARTMENT STORES ! Giants of modern distribution, they serve their communities diligently, tirelessly, efficiently. Proud products of the American System, they believe that profits are created through service and that community service is the result ofthe activities of many people, working together, thinking together, building together. POMEROY'S is such a department store, Our training program could be the first step to a great career for you. If you would like to Work with people who believe in their future, in the future of Wyoming Valley and in the future of their country . . . if you are will- ing to learn . . . it you have an open mind and are Willing to think for yourself . . . if you recognize the need tot a good day's Work for a good day's pay . . . then we think you would like to talk to us at POMEROY'S Pomeroy's, a Wyoming Valley Institution since 1860 is a Member ot the WorId's Greatest Department Store Family. Among Pomeroy's affiliates are such fine stores as Iordan Marsh tBostonl, Bon Marche tSeattIeJ, Gertz t Iamaica, Long lslcmdl, Stern's tNew York Cityl, Ioske-'s ot Texas tSan Antonio and Houstonl, Donaldson's tMfnneapo1isl and over 70 other storm trom coast to coast. Dr. cmd Mrs. E. H. MAIOR The BOOTERY I VA 3-6998 AMBROSE BEAUTY SALON Deposit 6 Savings Bank WILKES-BARRE, PA. COMPLTMENTS OP A FRIEND GOMPLIMENTS OF KAY REGAN SHOPPE L E O N A R D ' S IEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS 61 S. Main Street WILKES-BARRE, PA. SMART WEARING APPAREL W O R T H ' S NANTICOKE - PLYMOUTH GOMPLTMENTS OF THE P. 61 I. C R A W F O R D ' S LARGEST SPORTING GOODS STORE IN NANTTCOKE GOMPLIMRNTS OF Dr. cmd Mrs. BENIAMIN SCHNEIDER Jim. El So. Main Street WILKES-BARRE. PA. COMPLIMENTS OF SILVARA STONE QUARRIES OOMPLIMENTS OF OOMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. FRIEDMAN'S LOUIS SHAFFER EXPRESS. Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF C H A R L E S 24 So. Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF PRITCHARD'S DRUG STORE LANDAU'S OF PLYMOUTH 76 E. Main Street PLYMOUTH, PA. IOI-IN WILKE'S WAYSIDE STORE WILKES-BARRE, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. LOUIS UNTERBERGER COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE B. IONES COMPLIMENTS OF SAGENKAI-IN'S PAINT and HARDWARE FORTY FORT. PA. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND SPECIALISTS IN FORMAL WEAR SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS B A U M ' S 198 South Washington Street SHAFFER TOBACCO CO. 58-60 Northampton Street VA 4-2441 HAVE YOUR PICNIC AT ROCKY GLEN PARK COMPLIMENTS OF KEY STORES CO. LOFT'S CANDY SHOP 2 South Main Street WILKES-BARRE, PA. BORIS H. LEVITSKY INSURANCE WILKES-BARRE, PA. NAT H. POPKY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR BII.I.'S RESTAURANT DINNERS AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE 576 Wyoming Avenue KLlNE'S PHARMACY VA 4-241 1 R. B . WALL R. B. Wan R. B. Wall, 11-. WHOLESALE APPLIANCE DISTRIBUTORS C-B-S COLUMBIA TELEVISION SETS 16-22 East Union Street WILKES-BARRI-I. PA. Compliments to the Class of 1956 :www ion? MERCHANDISE OE QUALITY WILKEZS-BARRE, PA. EIVIPIRE BEAUTY COLLEGE 87 S. Main Street The WILKES-BARRE, PA. HOLLYWOOD FLOORCRAFTERS ll S. Market Street NANTICOKE, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF FRED SCHULER'S GARAGE UN'I'ERBERGER'S Furniture and Appliance Store WEST SIDE'S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE COMPLIMENTS OF LANDAU 6. LANDAU GENERAL INSURANCE BARRE ENGRAVING 21 S. State Street COMPLJMENTS OF S H A P I R O ' S ,EMIPRESS DELUXE ICE CREAM Premium Product of Golden Quality Ice Cream PLYMOUTH - SCRANTON HAZELTON STAN-LEE MEN'S SHOP 158 S. Market Street NANTICOKE, PA. Compliments of GORDON S. YE'I'I'ER INSURANCE 6: REAL ESTATE 21 S. Franklin Street WILKES-BARRE. PA. Office: VA 4-2467 AFRIEND Phone: DAllas 4-7331 HILL THE FLORIST SHAVERTOWN, PA. FRANT'S CARD 6.. GIFI' SHOP Memorial Highway SHAVERTOWN. PA. OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 10 EMBLETON'S ELECTRIC SERVICE Authorized Service For GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES TORK TIME CLOCKS-LIONEL TRAINS 422 Wyoming Avenue W. PITTSTON. PA. COMPLIMENTS OF IACK WILLIAMS TIRE CO. 754 Wyoming Avenue KINGSTON. PA. COMPLIMENTS or A FRIEND ALBERT REES - Buick 183 Market Street NANTICOKE. PA. Telephone: 600 COMPLIMENTS OF H. H. WEISS HELEN L. BROWN BEAUTY SALON COMPLIMENTS OF P E N S A K ' S Kosher Delicatessen Store EMBASSY RESTAURANT COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND GUZO FURS 428 Market Street . I KINGSTON. PA. DALEY'S BLUE LINE TRANSFER LOUIS ROSENTHAL WHERE STYLE BEGINS WILKES-BARRE. PA. ZIM1Vl'ERMAN'S 51 Public Square TH SOCI P' F' F 6f'N CAMPUS PUBLISHING BUUKCRAFTERS Divisions of THE DORVILLE CORPORATION Paoli, Penna. Phone: Paoli 4010 Creators of Yearbooks, V iewbooks, Literature for Schools, Colleges and Universities . D h F I -,vi A , Q I ' i K 1-.-lx l 2 HL, f A V - wi W ' or ' ,g -pf,,, . 1.5. if E T Y Qin Congratulations cmd Best Wishes to CLASS or '56 O'CONNEL, INC. TWIN LAKES Carpenter Rd. HARVEY'S LAKE, PA. KINGSTON HOUSE 947 Market St. KINGSTON, PA. CATERERS - ALL OCCASIONS SENIOR INDEX 1GIRLS1 Abbott, Beverly Jeanne, entered 1951, Nanticoke, Pa.3 Intramurals 111 3 Blue and White Committee 14-513 Adelphian 11-51 3 May Day 11-51 3 Business Board 151 Alden, Sarah Atwell, entered 1952, Sherburne, New Yorkg C. R. A.3 Plattonian Sox-iety3 Clce Club 13-51: Basketball Manager3 Dramaticsg C. A. 13-511 Athletic Council 151 Barone, Victoria, entered 1952, West Pittston, Pa.3 May Day 12-311 Adel- phian 12-51 Beard, Nancy Jo, entered 1954, York, Pa.3 Dramatics Club 1513 Plattonian 14-513 Class Historian 1513 Water Ballet 14-513 C. R. A. 14-51: Intra- murals 14-513 Inter-Society Play Com- mittee Bernstein, Francine Arline, entered 1952, Scranton, Pa.3 Plattonian 12-513 Dramatics 14-513 G. R. A. 14-513 Business Board 1513 Intramurals 1513 Inter-Society Play Biscontini, Rita Io, entered 1952, Kingtson, Pa.3 Varsity Hockey 12-512 . W Club 13-51S Blue and White Committee 12-513 Adelphian 12-513 Class Historian 1213 Class Veep 1313 May Day 1213 Athletic Council 1513 Business Board 1413 Varsity Hockey Captain 1513 Adelphian Veep 151 Borgstede, Margaret Ellen, entered 1954, Lynbrook, Long Island, New York3 Dramatic Club 1413 Inter- Society Play 1413 Dcclamation Con- test 1413 Plattonian 1413 Asst. Editor of Opinator 1513 Blue and White Committee 151: Plattonian Presi- dent 1513 Oratorical Contest 1513 G. R. A. 141 Brandwene, Patricia Ann, entered 1951, Kingston, Pa.3 Class Reporter 12-413 Blue and White Publicity Chairman 1513 Qpinator Board 1513 Dramatic Club 14-513 Inter-Society Play 1413 May Day 11-413 Intra- murals 11-213 Prom Committee 14-513 Adelphian 11-513 Laboratory Plays 151 Dotte, Dale Regene, entered 1952, Hazleton, Pa.3 Basketball 1ntrun1u- rals 1213 Prom Committee 1513 Plat- tonian Club 12-513 Biography Board of Annual 1513 Dramatics Club 1413 Blue and White Program Committee 14-513 Class Reporter 138151 3 G. R. A. 1412 Cum Laude Society 12-31 Dzurica, Doris Jean, entered 1952, Nantieoke, Pa.3 Dramatics 14-513 Adelphian 12-513 Intramurals 1213 MQ' Day 12-31 Edwards, Faith Elaine, entered 1952, Dallas, Pa.3 Hockey 13-413 Basketball 131: May Day 12-413 Clee Club 14-513 Adelphian 12-512 Biography Board of Annual 1513, Community Chest Drive 1413 Cum Laude 121 Epstein, Sandra Phyllis, entered 1953, Kingston, Pa.3 Dramatic Club 13-513 Inter-Society Play 14-51: Blue and White Decoration Committee 14-513 Adelphia 13-512 Glee Club 1513 May Day 1313 Annual Business Board 1513 Prom Committee 1513 Cum Laude 13-413 Community Chest Speaker 151 Fern, Nancy Christine, entered 1954, Endicott, New Yorkg Chorus 13-513 Basketball 14-513 Annual Board 1513 Blue and White Committee 14-512 Plattonian 14-513 Plattonian Secre- tary 1513 Dramatic Club 13-513 G. B. A. 141 Frederick, Bonita Ann, entered 1953, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.3 Mixed Chorus 1513 Publicity Committee 1513 May Day 1313 Adelphian 13-51 Cerstein, Ellen Sue, entered 1952, Plymouth, Pa.3 Intramural Basket- ball 1213 Adelphian 12-513 Mixed Chorus 14-513 May Day 12-413 Blue and White Publicity Committee 13-513 Laboratory Plays 1513 Water Ballet 14-51 Giovannini, Flora Louise, entered 1952, Exeter, Pa.3 May Day 12-313 Intramurals 1219 .l.V. Hockey 13-413 Dramatic Club 14-51: Laboratory Plays 1513 Blue and White Public- ity Committee 1513 Adelphian 12-51 Greene, Lois Patricia, entered 1952, Conyngham, Pa.3 Clee Club 1513 Dramatic Club 14-513 Class Ollicer 1413 C. A. 12-513 G. R. A. 14-513 Business Board 1513 Plattonian 12-513 Laboratory Plays 1513 Girls' Glee Club 121 Hess, Mary G., entered 1952, Dallas, Pa.: Adelphian 12-513 Glee Club 13-513 Girls' Glee Club 1213 Triple Trio 12-513 Talent Committee 1513 Name and Announcement Commit- tee 151 Hoffa, Helen Lynn, entered 1952, Kingston, Pa.3 Triple Trio 12-51: Mixed Chorus 12-51: Adelphians 12-513 Hockey 12-413 Class Historian 1313 Adelphian President 151: May Dav 12-413 Veep of Mixed Chorus 14-513 Mixed Chorus Pianist 13-513 Blue and White Committee 13-51 Howard, Kathleen Ruth, entered 1954, Cairo, Egypt3 'Mixed Chorus 14-513 Dramatic Club 14-513 Plattonian 14-51 3 Inter-Society Play 151 3 Labora- tory Plays 1513 May Day 1413 G. R. A. 14-513 C. A. 14-51 Hughes, Margaret Ann, entered 1952, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.3 May Day 121 3 Blue and White Program Committee 1513 Biography Board 151 3 Adelphian 12-51 Kershaw, Elizabeth Dawn, entered 1953, Chicago, 111.3 Triple Trio 14-513 Glee Club 13-513 Dramatic Club 14-513 Water Ballet 14-51: Plat- tonian 13-51 Kimble, Mary Louise, entered 1952, Kingston, Pa.3 Blue and White Com- mittee 14-513 Dramatic Club 14-513 J.V. Cheerleader 1413 J.V. Cheer- leader Captain 1513 May Day 12-413 Adelphian 12-51 Knrlancheek, Barbara Ann, entered 1951, Duryea, Pa.3 Decorating Com- mittee 1413 Publicity Committee 1513 Class Secretary 12-513 Dramatic Club 13-513 May Day 11-413 Adel- phian 1513 Plattonian 11-413 Annual Art Board 141 Long, .lanet Marie, entered 1952, Brooklyn, New York3 Dorm Council 1513 Dramatic Club 13-513 Plattonian 12-513 Civil Court 1513 Inter-Society Play 1313 Blue and White Committee 1413 Plattonian Veep 151 Lundy, Dolores Jean, entered 1952, Dallas, Pa.3 Intramurals 1213 Hockey 12-413 C-lee Club 1513 Blue and White Publicity Committee 1513 Adelphian 12-51 Miller, Virginia Shelley, entered 1951, West Pittston, Pa.3 Adelphian 11-513 Adelphian Sec. 151: Dramatic Club 13-513 Blue and White Program Com- mittee 13-513 Blue and White Com- mittee Chairman 1513 Athletic Coun- cil 1513 J.V. Cheerleader 1213 Var- sity Cheerleader 13-513 Cheerleading Captain 1513 Biography Board 1513 Class Reporter 1113 W Club 13-513 May Day 11-313 Intramurals 11-213 Inter-Society Plays 14-513 Prom Com- mittee 151 Mills, Judith Ann, entered 1951, Bear Creek, Pa.3 J.V. Cheerleading 1413 Varsity Cheerleader 1513 Opinator 1513 Biography Board 1513 Blue and White Committee 14-513 Adelphian 11-513 Intramurals 11-213 May Day 11-313 Prom Committee 151 Nash, Charlotte Ellen, entered 1953, Dalton, Pa.3 G. R. A. 14-513 Plat- tonian 13-51 3 Plattonian Treasurer 1513 Water Ballet 1413 May Day 1313 Christian Association 13-41 Perkins, Lois Charlotte, entered 1950, Trucksville, Pa.3 May Day 11-413 Basketball 12-51 3 Field Hockey 12-51 3 Adelphian 11-51: Triple Trio 12-513 Honor Court 13-513 Business Board of Opinator 13-513 Blue and White Committee 13-513 W Club 14-513 Cum Laude 12-31 Raker, Nan, entered 1950, Kingston, Pa.3, Adelphian 11-513 Glee Club 1413 Dramatic Club 14-513 Inter- Society Play 1413 Blue and White Committee 1513 Veep 1213 His- torian 1113 May Day 11-513 Opinator 151 3 Annual Art Board 1413 Franklin and Marshall Award 141 3 Cum Laude 12-413 Opinator Art Award 1413 Iunior Award 141 Schainuck, Helen Estelle, entered 1951, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.3 Girls' Glee Club 1213 Clee Club 13-413 Adel- phian 12-513 Triple Trio 14-51 Scheuer, Suzanne Alma, entered 1952, Kingston, Pa.3 Adelphian 12-513 Clec Club 14-513 Blue and White Com- mittee 1513 May Day 12-31 Schneider, Joyce Elaine, entered 1952, Danville, Pa.3 Qpinator Board 14-513 Plattonian 12-513 Cum Laude 12-413 Biography Board 1513 C. R. A. 14-51 3 Dramatic Club 13-41 Schuler, Gertrude llse, entered 1954, Larchmont, New Yorkg Glee Club 1413 Water Ballet 14-513 Dramatic Club 14-513 Plattonian, 14-513 G. R. A. 14-51: May Day 1413 Blue and White Committee 1513 Prom Com- mittee 151 Sunday, Susanne Vale, entered 1953, York, Pa.3 J.V. Basektball 1313 Var- sity Basketball 1413 J.V. Hockey Mgr. 1313 Varsity Hockey 14-513 Water Ballet 1413 May Day 1313 Plattonian 13-513 W Club 1513 G. R. A. 14-513 Class Secretary 1312 Class Veep 1413 Blue and White Committee 1513 Christian Associa- tion Secretary 141 Semmer, Shirley Ann, entered 1952, Kingston, Pa.: Adelphian 12-513 May Day 1281413 Music 141 Sunday, Mary Jane, entered 1952, Forty Fort, Pa.3 Associate Editor of Annual: Biography Board 1413 Water Ballet 14-513 Adelphian Treasurer 1513 Blue and White Committee 1512 May Day 12-41 Trubek, Edith, entered 1952, Wash- ington, New .1ersey3 May Day 12-413 Dramatic Club 14-513 Plattonian 12-513 Plattonian Treasurer 1513 C. R. A. 14-513 Blue and White Com- mittee 14-513 Laboratory Plays 151 Tvede, Susanne, entered 1952, Kings- ton, Pa.: Glee Club 1213 J.V. Hockey 12-313 Blue and White 151: Water Ballet 151: Prom Committee 1513 Adelphian 12-51 von Mueffling. Tamara, entered 1954, Barrannuilla, Colombia3 Annual Snort Staff 151: Blue and White 13-513 Hockey Mgr. 14-513 Basketball Mgr. 141: Plattonian Secretary 151: Plat- tonian 14-51: W Club 14-513 C. R. A. 14-51: May Day 13-413 Athletic Council 1513 Prom Com- mittee 151 SENIOR INDEX 1BOYS1 Ayre, John, entered 1955, Bethlehem, Pa.3 Wrestling 151 Ayers, David, entered 1951, Wilkes- Barre, Pa., Amphictyon 11-51. Presi- dent 1513 Varsity Tennis 12-513 W Club 12-513 Varsity Swimming 1513 Wrestling 1313 Annual Biography Editor 1513 Blue and White Program Committee 1513 Intramural Football 11,2,3,513 Prom Committee 1513 Class President 1213 Class Vice- President 141 Beck, William Lewis, entered 1954, Freeville, New Yorkg Varsity Truck 14-513 Athletic Council 1513 Knights Basketball Manager 151 Bensinger, Charles John, entered 1955, Schuylkill Haven, Pa.3 Basketball 1513 Track 151 Benscoter, Arlan Oswald, entered 1953, West Nanticoke, Pa. Bobeclc, Daniel Francis, entered 1955, Edwardsville, Pa. Bonavich, John Francis, entered 1954, Mahanoy City, Pa.: Clee Club 14-512 Vice-President 1513 Baseball '1413 Basketball 1413 Sports Board of Annual 1513 W Club 14-512 Golf 1513 Blue and White Committee 151: Business Board of the Annual 151 Bower, James Wakefield, entered 1955, Chester, Pa.3 Knights Basket- ball 1513 Tennis 1513 W Club 151 Bullock, James Paul, entered 1955, Ridley Park, Pa.3 Football 1513 Bas- ketball 1513 Tennis 1513 W Club 151 Busch, Robert Quentin, entered 1953, Nanticoke, Pa.: Football 14-513 Base- ball ,1513 Oninator 14-513 Amphic- tyon 13-513 W Club 151 Carrozzn, Albert Benjamin, entered 1952, Wyoming, Pa.: Squires Foot- ball 12-51: Squires Wrestlinl! 13-513 Knights Track 12-51: W Club 12-513 Football ,Captain 1513 Amnhic- tyon 12-513 Athletic Council 151 Casseri, Aldo, entered 1954, Wyom- ing, Pa.3 Baseball 14-513 'Football 1512 W Club 151 Clair, Joseph Rockhill, entered 1953, Hancock, Maryland3 Independent 13-513 Track 13-513 C. A. 13-513 Glee Club 1513 Inter-Society Plays 13-513 W Club 13-513 Society Skits 151 Cotis, John, entered 1955, Bronx, New York3 Football 1513 Wrestling 1513 Track 1513 W Clubg Opinator 14-51 Coyle, Thomas A., entered 1955, Girardville, Pa.3 Baseball 1513 Foot- ball 151 Crayton, Jon Roger, entered 1953, Kingston, Pa.3 Squires Baseball 15-413 Independentg Intramurals 1Football1 Curtis, Edwin Charles, entered 1954, Kingston, Pa.3 Football 1513 Upina- tor 1513 W Club 151 Dana, Lewis Deemer, entercd 1952, Kingston, Pa.3 Business Mgr. Annual 1513 Tennis 1513 Football Mgr. 12-313 Civil Court. 1513 Opinator Board 14-513 Amphictyon' 12-513 Inter-Society Play 1415 Dramatic S0- ciety Play 1513 Blue and White Program Committee 151 Wagner, Shirley Mae. entered 1953, West Pittston. Pa: May Day 1413 Adelphian 13-513 Play Committee 151 Weinstein, Susan, entered 1954, Kings- ton, Pa.3 Dramatic Club 1413 Pub- licity Committee 151: May Day 1313 United Nations Program 1513 Busi- ness Board 1512 Adelphian 13-513 Oratorical Contest 151 'Whalen, Esther Turner, entered 1952, Jersey City, New JBFSCYQ Dramatic Club 13-413 Civil Court 1413 Blue and White Committee 14-513 Plat- tonian 12-51: Plattonian President 151: Veep 1513 Glee Club 1513 Dorm Council 1413 G. R. A. 14-513 Prom Committee 1513 May Day 131 Yahara, Constine Helen, entered 1953, Sweet Valley, Pa.3 May Day 1313 Plattonian 13-513 Varsity Bas- ketball 13-513 Athletic Council 14-S12 Dramatic Club 1413 G. R. A. 14-513 W Club 14-513 Honor Court 1512 Activities Editor 151 Davis, Ray Eltringham, entered 1951, Clark's Summit, Pa.3 Basketball 11-513 Baseball 13-519 Golf 1513 In- dependent 12-513 Blue and White Committee 1513 W Club 13-51 Derbes, David G., entered 1954, Potts- ville, Pa.3 Track 14-513 Wrestling 1513 Civil Court 1513 W Club 14-513 Intramurals 151 Dubrick, William, entered 1953, Bing- hamton, New York3 Clee Club 11-313 Bandg Dramatics 12-413 Christian Association 13-513 President of C, A. 1513 Independent 13-513 Debate 131: Inter-Society Play: Declamation Con- test 1413 Blue and White 1513 Prom Committee '151 Dunn, Richard Jesse, entered 1955, Mt. Carmel, Pa.3 Track 1513 Intra- mural Football 141 Edgar, Robert, entered 1955, Wilkes- Barre, Pa. Elinsky, Joe, entered 1951, Nanticoke, Pa.3 Intramurals 11-41 3 W Club 13-51 3 Basketball 13-51 Z Baseball 151 3 Amphictyon 11-51, Vice-Presb dent 111 Epstein, Ernest, entered 1953, Kings- ton, Pa.3 Debating 1513 Biogranby Board Wvoming 1513 Opinator 1513 Dramatic Club, Back Stage Work 1413 Amphictyon 13-51 Evans, James Harold, entered 1955, Kingston, Pa.3 Mixed Chorus 151 Farber, Fred Albert, entered 1955, Annapolis, Marylandg Track 1513 In- tramurals 151 Feinberg, Michael Kenneth, entered 1951, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.3 Football 11-513 Basketball 1213 Baseball 13-51g Wrestling 13-512 W Club 11-513 Athletic Council 14-513 Amp- hictyon 11-51 Feldman, James Bernard, entered 1952, Kingston, Pa.3 Amphictyon 12-513 Wrestling Manager 12-413 Dramatic Club 12-313 Annual Busi- ness Board 14-513 Inter-Society Play 1413 Blue and White Decorating Committee 141 Feldman, Ivan Charles, entered 1952, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.3 Amphictyon 12-51 3 Annual Business Board 14-513 Opina- tor Sports Stalf 1513 Wrestling 1513 Baseball 1513 Chapel Board 121 Ferraro, Lerenzo, entered 1951, Lu- zerne, Pa.3 Intramurals 11-513 Treas- urer 1113 Amphictyon 11-51 Fisher, Thomas Earl, entered 1955, Mechanicsburg, Pa.3 Football 151 Gale, Ian S., entered 1952, Wilkes- Barre, Pa.3 Swimming 13-513 Foot- ball 121 Gay, Allen Bradford, entered 1955, Unadilla, New York3 Football Man- ager 1513 Athletic Council 151 Vol- leyball Intramurals 151 Gross, Alfred John, Jr., entered 1955, Wellsboro, Pa.3 Wrestling 151 Gumaer, Leon C., entered 1955, Bing- hamton, New York3 Laboratory Plays 1515 Dramatics Club 1513 Basketball Manager 1513 Athletic Council 1513 Annual Business and Photography Boards 151 Harris, Stephen Miller, entered 1955, Whitney Point, New York Hoover, Dale Allen, entered 1952, Lehman, Pa.3 Track 1213 Basketball 1313 Band 1213 Independent 12-51 Ilopen, John Lewis, entered 1954, Havertown, Pa.3 Intramural Football 1513 Class Committee 151 Howe, Lyman Harold, entered 1953, Daytona Beach, Florida3 Independent 13-513 Track 151 Hunscher, William H., entered 1955, Quakertown, Pa.3 Football 151 Huyn-h, Kim Khanh, entered 1955, Dalat, Viet Nam: Christian Associa- tion 1513 Independent Society 151 Inzraham, Thomas Edward, entered 1955, East Stroudsburg, Pa. Isaacs, David Martin, entered 1951, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.: Athletic Council 1513 Swimming 13-513 Tennis 11-513 Blue and White Refreshment Cmn- mittee 151: Senior Class Treasurer 151: Amphictyon 11-51: W Club 13-51: Annual Sports Board 1513 Annual Biography Board 1513 Prom Committee 1513 J.V. Wrestling Mgr. 1312 President Amphictyon So- ciety 151 Jaeger, John L., entered 1955, Bethle- hem, Pa.3 Track 151 Jones, Alfred P. entered 1954, Scan- ton, Pa.3 Tennis 51 'c Kaiser, Ronald H'., entered 1951, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.3 Tennis 1113 Swim- ming 11-513 Class Historian 1113 Football 151g Baseball 12,4-,513 Band 1413 Amphictyon 11-51 Karambelas, James John, entered 1951, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.3 Class Presi- dent 1113 Wrestling 1413 Glee Club 13-51, President 1513 Honor Court 12-51, President 1513 Editor ol' Opin- ator 1513 Amphictyon 11-512 Bitte and White Program Committee 1513 Inter-Society Play 151 Kaufman, Malcolm Edward, entered 1951, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.3 Annual Busi- ness Board 151 3 Varsity Tennis 13-513 Swimming 14-513 Sports Staff of Opinator 1513 Class Historian 1513 Blue and White Committee 1515 W Club 13-5-13 Athletic Council 1417, Class Secretary 1113 Amphictyon So- ciety 11-51: J.V. Tennis 1113 Inter- Society Play 151 Kenjorski, John Joseph, entered 1955, Nanticoke, Pa. Kizis, John Bernard, entered 1955, West Pittston, Pa. Knifjen, Richard Osborne, entered 1951, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.3 Football 1313 Amphictyons 11-513 Annual Business Board 1513 Blue and White Program Committee 1515 Intramu- rals 11-21 Knbert, John Peter, entered 1954, Mahanoy City, Pa.3 Glee Club 14-513 Independent Society 14-51 3 Presi- dent 151 LeVan, Donald, entered 1955, Wells- boro, Pa. Lewis, Douglas Bernard, entered 1954, Rahway, New JCFSCYQ Football 14-513 Baseball 14-513 Civil Court 1513 W Club 151 Lupcho, Robert Alan, entered 1954, Newfoundland, Pa.3 Basketball 14-513 Baseball 14-513 Football 1513 W Club 14-513 Independent Society 14-513 Clee Club 141 Menikheim, Douglas Karl, entered 1954, Easton, Pa.3 Football 1513 Base- ball 14-513 W Club 1513 Intra- mural Basketball 14-51 Mace, Frank Elliot entered 1952, Nanticoke, Pa.3 Baseball 1513 Amp- hictyon 12-513 Basketball Manager 1513 Intramural Football 1513 Intra- mural Basketball 121 Mack, Cliyyonl Burton, entered 1952, Lake Ariel, Pa.3 Independent Society 12-513 Wrestling 12-51 Maestripieri, Raymond, entered 1951, Exeter, Pa.3 Track 12-513 W Club 13-513 Amphictyon Society 11-513 Intramurals 11,513 Gold Track Award 131 Margie, Robert Paul, entered 1952, West Pittston, Pa.3 Amphictyon 12-51 3 Intramurals 1213 Baseball Manager 13-513 Annual Activities Board 1513 Annual Photography Board 1513 An- nual Business Board 1513 W Club 14-513 Decorations Committee 151 Mather, Kelly Joe, entered 1952, Kingston, Pa.3 Track 12-513 Wrestling 12-51.1 Football 12-513 Athletic Coun- cil 13-513 Honor Court 14-513 Civil Court 13-513 Class Treasurer 1213 Honor Court Vice-President 1513 President Civil Court 1513 President W Club 151, Club Member 13-513 Amphictyon Society 12-513 Squires Captain 131: Captain Knights Wres- tling 151 McKenzie, David, entered 1953, Ox- ford, New Yorkg Glee Club 14-512 Independent Society 14-51, Secre- tary 141 McKenzie, Daryl William, entered 1953, Oxford, New York3 Opinator Sports Staff 1512 Squires Football 1413 Track 14-513 Knights Wrestling 1513 HW Club 14-513 Mixed Cho- rus 141 Meck, Robert S., entered 1955, Schuyl- kill Haven, Pa.3 Civil Court 1513 Football and Basketball Intramu- rals 151 Mengel, Morris, entered 1954, Naza- reth, Pa.3 Football 14-513 Track 14-513 W Club 14-51 Miller, Jacob John, entered 1955, Arlington, Virginia3 Golf 151 Morgan, Richard Alan, entered 1955, Princeton, New Jerseyg Track 151 Morgan, Richard G., entered 1954, West Englewood, New JCFSCYQ Mixed Chorus 1513 Christian Association 14-513 Track 1413 Independent So- ciety 14-51 Morris, Arthur John, entered 1955, Taylor, Pa.3 Chemistry Science Club 1513 Intramural Football 151 Nardone, Paul P., entered 1952, Kingston, Pa.3 Golf 14-513 Amphic- tyon 12-513 Intramural Basket- ball 12-51 Ohlman, Lee, entered 1953, Dallas, Pa.3 Basketball 13-413 Football 1513 Swimming 1513 Golf 14-513 Blue and White Committee 14-513 .lr Class Historian 1413 Amphictyon 13-513 Intramurals 14-51 Olexy, Joseph Paul, entered 1954, Plymouth, Pa.3 Golf 14-51 Perry, William Robert, entered 1954, Ithaca, New Yorkg Football 14-513 W Club 14-51 Pesda, John Lawrence, entered 1954, Hazleton, Pa.3 Football 14-513 Dra- matic Club 14-513 Wrestling 1513 Track 1513 W Club 151 Person, Wilbur Guilbert, entered 1955, Lehighton, Pa.3 Baseball 151 145 Pieplow, John Wesley, entered 1952, Nanticoke, Pa., Amphictyon Society 12-51, Softball 13-51, Football 141, Touch Football 151 Polli, William John, entered 1955, Mahanoy City, Pa., Glee Club 151, Civil Court Officer 151, Baseball 151, Christian Association 151, Intramural Football and Basketball 151 Price, Stuart Irving, entered 1955, Glen Wood, Pa., Track 151, Wres- tling 151 Hauenzahn, John Odnell, entered 1955, Schuylkill Haven, Pa., Intra- mural Football 151 Reed, Franklin G., entered 1954, Binghamton, N. Y., Swimming 141, Opinator 14-51, Assistant Sports Edi- tor 141, Editor of Annual 151, Cum Laude 151, Oratorical Contest 151, Independents 151, Dramatics 14-51, Parliamentary Law' Prize 141 Reid, Daniel Fred, entered 1955, Chester, Pa., Knights Football 151, W Club 151 Roberts, Donald Wesley, entered 1952, Baltimore, Maryland, Band 12-31, Clee Club 151, Christian As- sociation 12-31, Treasurer 141, Inde- pendent 12-51, President 151, Foot- ball 141, Basketball 13-41, Baseball Manager 12-51, Athletic Council 13-519 W Club 13-51, Debate 151, Class Oilicer 12-41, Senior Announce- ment and Name Card Committee 151 Romanowslci, Donald John, entered 1955, Nanticoke, Pa., Basketball ln- tramurals 151 Rosenn, Keith Samuel, entered 1952, Kingston, Pa., Wrestling 12-51, Amp-- hictyon 12-51 , WM Club 12-51, Inter- Society Debate 14-51: Yearbook Fac- ulty Editor 151, Name Card and Announcement Connnittee 151, In- tramurals 121 Rowlands, Hopkin Thomas, entered 1951, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Amphictyon 11-51, Football 12-41, Inter-Society Play 151, Dramatic Club 151, Intra- murals 111 Ruclaitis, James A., entered 1955, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Schafer, Clinton T., entered 1955, White Haven, Pa. Schmickel, Albert Francis, entered 1954, Southbury, Connecticut, Foot- ball 151 , Track 14-51 3 'iW,' Club 14-51 Schreiner, Glenwood Reese, entered 1955, West Hazleton, Pa. Scureman, Murray, entered 1951, Dal- las, Pa., Opinator 14-51, Blue and White Decoration Committee 14-51, Chairman 151, Amphictyon 11-51: Yearbook Advertisement Commit- tee 151 Seiler, George Karl, entered 1955, Ashland, Pa., Golf 151 Shafer, Charles Alan, entered 1953, Kingston, Pa., Football Manager 131, Annual Business Board 141, Annual Photography Board 13-51, Editor 151 , Amphictyon 13-51. Shemanski, David George, entered 1953, Nanticokc, Pa., Football 14-51, Baseball 151, Intramural Softball 141 Sherwood, Arthur Walter, entered 1954, Nicholson, Pa., Clee Club 141, Class President 151, Annual Sports Editor 151, Basketball 14-51, Ath- letic Council 151, W Club 151, Intramural Football 151 Shindel, William T., entered 1955, Scranton, Pa. Simms, Ronald William, entered 1952, Mountaintop, Pa., Track 151, Amp- hictyon 12-51, Football 151, Wres- tling 151, Intramurals 121, Intru- mural Council 151 Smith, Robert Harle, entered 1952, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Class President 141, Class Historian 131, Amphic- tyon 12-51, Secretary 141, Treasurer of Amphictyon 131, Blue and White Program Committee 151, Wrestling Manager 12-51, Baseball 13-51, Sports Editor of Opinator 151, Senior Color and Motto Committee 151, Com- munity Chest Drive Committee 151, Dramatic Club 151: W Club 13-51, Athletic Council 14-51, Intramural Basketball 141, Intramural Table Tennis 151, Intramural Tennis 151 Stahl, Richard John, entered 1954, Ithaca, New York, Football 14-51, Wrestling 14-51, Christian Associa- tion Officer 151 Stusnick, Eric, entered 1953, Edwards- ville, Pa., Science Club 151, Amp- hictyon 13-51, Dramatic Club 14-51 Swartwood, Wilbur Burton, entered 195 , Clark's Summit, Pa., Band 131, Baseball 131, Track 141, Swim- ming 141 Swaverly, Wallace Curran, entered 1955, Penns Grove, New Jersey, Knights Football 151, Basketball 151 Swenson, Charles John, entered 1955, R. D. 17112, Tamaqua, Pa., Basketball 151, Baseball 151 Teller, David Chamber, entered 1952, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Amphictyon So- ciety Secretary 151, Wrestling 12-51, Wrestling Captain 141, Opinator Board 151, W Club 12-51, Athletic Council 14-51, Annual Biography Board 151, Blue and White Decorat- ing and Refreshment Committees 151 , Amphictyon Society 12-51 Ten Brook, James Joseph, entered 1955, Millville, New Jersey, Football 151, Basketball 151, Tennis 151 Mariano, Gilbert Thomas, Jr., entered 1955, Hummelstown, Pa., Football 151, Civil Court 151, Track 151 Unterberger, Leonard Herbert, en- tered 1952, Kingston, Pa., Tennis Manager 12-31, Amphictyon 12-51, Swimming 151, Annual Business Board 151, Athletic Council 151, Dramatic Club 13-51 , Blue and White Committee 151, Oratorical Con- test 151 Upper, James Walter, entered 1955, Ithaca, New York, Basketball 151, Baseball 151 Vail, Edwin Edison, Jr., entered 1955, Flanders, New Jersey, Photog- raphy 151 von Mueffling, W. A. Michael, entered 1954, El Bagre, Antioguia, Colombia, S. A., Track 131, Debate 151, Sci- ence Club 151 Wadzinski, Henry T., entered 1951, Nanticoke, Pa., Dramatic Club Back Stage Work and Lighting Manager 13-51, Amphictyon Society 11-51, In- tramurals 111, Name and Motto Committee 151, Laboratory Plays 151, Science Club 151 Wagner, Durbin LeRoy, entered 1955, Tamaqua, Pa., Independent Society 151, Basketball 151, Baseball 151, Intramural Football 151 Walsh, Thomas, entered 1952, Wilkes- Barre, Pa., Amphictyons 12-51 Wheeler, William S., entered 1951, Forty Fort, Pa., Tennis Team 151, Amphictyon Society 11-51, Intramural Football 111 Whipple, Fred Warren, entered 1951, Shavertown, Pa., Clee Club 14-51, Athletic Council 151, Business Board of Annual 151: Dramatic Club 11-51, Intramurals 11-21, Blue and White Committee 11-51, Band and Orches- tra 14-51g Band President 151, Squires Baseball 141, Talent Show Committee 151 Wiley, Howard Clinton, entered 1951, Clark's Green, Pa., Independent So- cicty 11-51, Independent Treasurer 121, Secretary 131, President 141, Intramurals 111, Christian Associa- tion 11-51 Wilfong, Wayne Edward, entered 1951, Wyoming, Pa., Football 151, Amphictyon 11-51, W Club 151, Athletic Council 151, Intramu- rals 111 Williams, Joseph Hughes, Jr., entered 1951, Kingston, Pa., Clee Club 151, Dramatic Club 14-51: Amphictyon Society 11-51, Intramurals 111, Tal- ent Show Committee 151, Blue and White Publicity Committee 151: Prom Committee 151 Zooloski, John, entered 1955, Kings- ton, Pa. - FACULTY INDEX THEODORE S. ABBOT: Harvard University A.B. CCLJ, Columbia University M.A., Ecole Francaise de Middle- bury: cntercd 1926: French: Junior Class Adviser, Publicity, Chairtnan of Modern Languages. JAMES A. ADAMS: University of Maine B.A., Columbia University M.A.: entered 1920: Mathematics: Head of Mathematics Department, Dean of Wyoming Seminary. BARBARA A. AIERSTOCK: Gettysburg College A.B.: entered 1954: Health and Physical Education: Coach of Girls' Hockey Teams. V. HELEN ANDERSON: Pembroke College Ph.B., Rhode lsland School of Design, Fontainebleau, Study with Chas. Hawthorne, Study with Harry L. Ross, Member of Connecticut Academy of Fine Arts: entered 1931: Art and Engineering Drawing: Head of Art Department. SARAH S. BARR: Misericordia College B.S.S., Kath- erine Gibbs School: entered 1935: Typing. ERNEST H. BENNETT: Royal High School of Music, Berlin, Reife Prufung, Certificate of Higher Award: entered 1938: Piano, Organ, Harmony, History of Music: Director of Music Department. IRVIN L, BOSSLER: Ursinus College B.S., Purdue University M.S.: entered 1952: Plane Geometry and Algebra. JAMES P. BROSNAN: Springfield College B.S., Ithaca College: entered 1955: Algebra and General Science: Director of Athletics, Coach of Knights Basketball and Track Teams, W Club Adviser. HAROLD F. BROWN: Amherst College A.B., Harvard University Ed.M., Breadloaf School of English: entered 1927: English and Remedial Reading: Adviser to Annual, Head of English Department. HELEN L. BROWN: Mount Holyoke College B.A., Columbia University M.A., Northwestern University: entered 1927: English: Senior Class Adviser, Adelphian Society Adviser, Athletic Council. LEROY E. BUGBEE: Boston Univcrsitv B.A. and M.A. fPl1i Beta Kappal, Harvard University, Duke University, Columbia University: entered 1925: U. S. History, Economics, Sociol0EY5 Send of History Department. ROBERT A. BUNTZ: Princeton University A.B.. North- western University M.S. tSigma Xil: entered 1946: Biology: Faculty Social Meetings. CLARENCE F. G. BUSSE: Ripon College A.B. fCLl, University of Wisconsin. University of California, Lehigh University: entered 1955: Latin, ELEANOR W. CASWELL: Thiel College A.B., Mary- wood College B.S. in L.S., Columbia University: entered 1949: Librarian. ALICE P. COCHRAN: Peirce School of Business Ad- ministration, Temple University: entered 1925: Business English and Filing. LAWRENCE W. DALTON: U. S. Naval Academy B.S.: entered 1955: Algebra. RALPH W. DECKER: Wesleyan University A.B., Bos- ton University M.A., S.T.B tCLJ, Ph.D., University of Berlin: entered 1950: Senior Bible: President ol' Wyoming Seminary. MARION J. DUNSTAN: Bucknell University B.S. in Education, College of William and Mary: entered 1946: Plane Geometry. ROSE M. DZURICA: University of Iowa B.S.: entered 1953: Health and Physical Education. DOROTHY M. EDYVARDS: Boston University B.S. in Education, Leland Powers School of the Theater: entered 1946: Public Speaking and Parliamentary Law: Adviser to l reshman Class, Dramatics. BUELL W. FLAHERTY: Sir George Williams College B.S., McGill University B.S., Columbia University: entered 1953: Chemistry: Adviser to Science Club. ERMA E. FOSTER: Oberlin College A.B., Syracuse University, Cornell University: entered 1926: Trigonom- etry and Solid Geometry: Secretary of the Cum Laude Society, Dean of Women. DOROTHY N. GLIDDEN: Misericordia College Mus.B. fCLl, Studied with Wm. Herman, Olga Eisner, Hans Bruch: entered 1952: Voice: Triple Trio. MARGARET P. HOFFMAN: Mt. Holyoke College A.B.: entered 1953: Spanish, Health, and Physical Education: Head of Girls' Health and Phy. Ed. Depart- ment, Coach of Girls' Basketball Teams. I. THEODORE HUGHES: Wesleyan University A.B., Cornell University A.M., University of Scranton: entered 1931: Chemistry: Head of Science Department, Adviser to Honor Court, Associate Dean. MILDRED E. HULL: Dickenson College A.B., Univer- sity of Pennsylvania M.A.: entered 1951: Algebra, Trigonometry, and Solid Geometry: Adviser to Chris- tian Association. MARY K. ICHTER: College Misericordia B.S.S.: en tered 1924: Shorthand: Head of Department. ALAN L. INCLING: U. S. Naval Academy B.S., Colum- bia University M.A., Temple University3 entered 1947: Plane Geometry and Advanced Algebra3 Adviser to Independent Society. JOHN W. JACOBSON: Morningside College A.B., Columbia University, Bonn University, University of Heidelberg3 entered 19553 German and U. S. History. B. EVERETT LORD: Temple University B.S.Q entered 19443 Chemistry and Physicsg Class adviser, Depart- mental head. CHARLES L. MARCH: Williams College B.A. ICLJ fPhi Beta Kappal, Harvard University Ed.M.3 entered 19283 English3 Opinator Advisor for 26 years, Pledge Collector for Community Chest, Pledge Collector for Faculty Flower Fund. PAUL E. MCHALE: King's College B.A., Franklin and Marshall, Scranton University3 entered 19553 U. S. His- tory, Civics, Pa. History, Economics. and Sociology3 Head Coach of Knights Wrestling, Coach of Squires Football. GEORGIA OSWALD: Gettysburg College A.B.g entered 19543 Ancient History and European Historyg Adviser to Plattonian Society. HORACE S. PARKER: Williams College A.B., Cornell University M.A.: entered 19293 English3 Adviser to Amphictyon Society, Tennis Coach. ELSIE PERKINS POWELL: Chicago Musical College Mus.B., Syracuse University, Westminster Choir College, N.Y.U.3 entered 19433 Voice: National Association of Singing Teachers. JAMES E. PUGH: Lafayette College A.B., Clark Uni- versity M.A. fPhi Alpha Tl1etaJg entered 19542 French, Civics, and Pa. History. ERNEST E. QUAY: Ursinus College B.A.3 entered 19113 Businessg Head of Dean School of Business. CAROLYN H. REESE: Mount Holyoke College A.B.3 entered 19553 Algebra3 Registrar. RUTH E. REICHENBACHER: Bucknell University A.B. and M.A. fKappa Delta Epsilonj, Marietta Col- legeg entered 19493 Latin and Englishg Faculty Social Fund, Health and Accident Group Insurance Committee. EDWIN J. ROBERTS: Wesleyan University A.B., Cor- nell University, Lafayette University fPhi Betta KappaJ3 entered 19233 Lating Head of Foreign Language Depart- mentg Class AflVl56I'Q Adviser to Civil Court. WALTER L. ROYALL: Rollins College B.A.3 entered 19543 English3 Adviser to Christian Association. V. WILLIAM SHEDLESKI, JR.: Georgetown University B.A., Columbia University M.A., Sorbonneg entered 1953Q Englishg Adviser to Opinator. GEORGE V. SHEEDER: Ithaca College B.S., Brussels Conservatory of MUSIC: entered 19133 Violin and Band lnstrumentsg Director of Band. HELEN F. SHEEDER: New England Conservatory of Music Mus.B., Julliard School of Musicg Piano. ANNE E. SWORTWOOD: Bloomsburg State Teachers College B.S. in Ed., Mansfield State Teachers College, Wilkes College3 entered 19562 Chemistry. WILFRID L. SYMONS: Syracuse University A.B., Columbia University M.A., Rutgers Collegeg entered '1r9482 Algebra and Plane Geometryg Coach of Golf cam. JOHN E. TODD: Oberlin College B.A., Columbia Uni- versity M.A.3 entered 19543 French. MARY TRIBLER: Misericordia College A.B. fCL,Q entered 19463 Algebra. CHARLES E. TYLER, JR.: East Stroudsburg State Teachers College B.S.3 entered 1954: Phy. Ed., Heallhj Coach of Squires Football, Basketball, and Baseball. ESTHER WAINSTEIN: Pennsylvania State College AB.., Universitv of Pennsylvania: entered 19532 Spanishg Head of Spanish Department. STEWART A. WALLER: Cornell College B.M.E., Union Theological Seminarv S.M.M.3 entered 19553 Voice, Solfeggio, and Glce Club. RICHARD J. WHATLEY: University of Maine B.S., Springfield College M.S.3 entered 19553 Phy. Ed., Health, Coach of Football. SARA K. YOUNG: Temple University3 entered 19263 Piano. ifz. S?- SSX -. in 5 zz. 5- www -Q. .. ' ' Q.. f ! .. , . 3 EE? 5 gi 'Z l-35 iz 5 I.- ' 1 LL L - A C E 973: 'Q 'z f-IT f Z, '5 fi ul 2: .1 E E5 ,. . :ei 55 F55 2: 2-3 .,- . .. J , ei rf, . Zi , ss a' P. I , :S .E Hi 34 ... Ei? vii 4 W Fi? 311' E53 .-.. T552 i7f . 7.21, .......-,-.-.-, .... 4 , . Y . , . .... ,.. . ..,,v,...-., 5 ........ . . . . ..A,. . . ,...Y.-. ,...,... .v. ...,,,..., ..,,. .:. H.. ,..,i.,,,d. ,.-,, ,,,,,, Nu-, . ,M NYM, , ,,,., .,,. ,,,v,.... -,.. . . , . . P, .Y .,- . ., 1. .f'-!.I... -fi.,.,. ....:- ..-:e.1 ,,. ....,:.,,g.:.L,.,..:.,.:z.r..:,figtr -gk:-yfgfvz . . . .,.r.1. . . , 4.1 5... . A ' f'! ' 1- ' '2' '-l5?-f-'-fQ5',1-'-I-f-514441-3'17'2'ffP?':'?:f-'?'.'-4-xx.'r':'?'f1f:r': : rf,'r:::5::1:7,'.:r:.i.-,:..1 , . .'. ...,,:1:,:,. A