Wyoming Seminary Prep School - Yearbook (Kingston, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1957 volume:

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Q Ewing sq Ln M. +1 pq r.,.,,,,xl gnc m:1.sm11s?5.55f ,mpyf , H-5? ll M ga, -:-E-: ,M x :Fa-:-4' fssifssibssifi ,,.. , .,,.. M M MM .. V ,. M, M, ' f-H 'WJQ' Triifififffliib, dedication PROP. B. Evannrr Loma DURING OUR YEARS at Wyoming Seminary we have met a great many teachers. Often We learned more from them than is required in the curriculum. They have taught us understanding, patience, and the will to do our Work Well. Such a teacher is Professor B. EVERETT LORD, who has been a teach- er of physics at Wyoming Seminary for twelve years. It is to Professor Lord that We, the members of the Class of 1957, would like to dedicate our hook in appreciation for his kindness and sincerity. 4 orefword This completed yearbook is the result of many hours of hard Work 'and the desire to create a book that is Worthy of representing the Class of 1957. The members of the vari- ous staffs of this book have, however, only reHected the universal belief and trust that all the students have in the ideals of Wyoming Seminary. This is only a part payment of the debt that We owe to our Alma Mater for the help and the understanding that she has given us. We can only hope that we can further repay this debt by using our lives for the good of humanity. l This is Wyoming Seminary. contents ADMINISTRATION SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES . ATHLETICS . ADVERTISEMENTS SENIOR INDEX FACULTY INDEX .rf-'ifrtj .1 -:p5s:17,r:rI,. L . l A V , ,, r. -'T-5-fig--Ij'fj.f.t c f. K5 ,ii . 'W NX. i Ts FL, its vt. et? A -4 3 5 4 ur H W P' F M J f A , Wi ls gk . 1 i 'X X36 fm , , ii- , 11 Y M 111,115,231 1, W !,,' . 11' 1 ,, 111 , ,1 15,11 if 1 , . .1.:. ::'a,.1. .Q . ' ' gf: ,, .,EA V 2' Fgfffkff I! X I nr f 1 f:f3:f'5f?-5 - ,cfm 5- , xi K. x Lx m, 1 Pfltzax , - M 45' - ' 1, 'V X i2??EEi'Ei.M?E7E3 - :www- - , - r.fae,F:.M 1:51, , - 'J x .sf z?:L'ffi'f:'f, H ,ii izgnzgg L ' - 5 , ' s 11 53 N 1 g E - I Q J xx 11 24' , .lEx .... I . ' M ,, ,, -11111 P 15 W ' ,,,1 ' 11 1 Q H , N i ,1 , , 11 f .fam , N, ,, 1 1 ,.1, 11 1 ,l,-.MW, , 7, M Q28 X 1 DT. Ralph Decker PRESIDENT DR' WILBUR FPECK , President Emeritus RIENDLY, persevering, intellectualg these words best describe our progressive president. Dr. Decker gradu- ' ated from Wyomiiig Seminary in 1928. Witli the desire for higher education he went on to VVesleyan University, where he earned his BA. degree. l-lis lVl.A., S.T.B., and Ph.D. degrees were obtained at Boston University. In addi- tion to this he studied at the University of Berlin. Seminary students have had the privilege of hearing many of his thoughtful discussions. His eloquence in speak- ing has given us lasting impressions. Dr. Decker has greatly helped to modernize Wyoming Seminary and has recently promoted the expansion of Semi- nary's system of education through the addition of a nur- sery scnool. He has created a friendly atmosphere between students and faculty. I-lis many contributions will not be forgotten. 10 Dean James A. Adams Dean Adams came to Wyoming Seminary in 1920. Be- cause of his will to succeed he became dean in 1936. Dean Adams earned his B.A. from the University of Maine and his M.A. from Columbia University. Among his hobbies are fishing, reading and photography. The Dean has traveled in many parts of Europe, the West Indies and Canada. I-Ie is a veteran of World War 11. Dean Adams devotes his time to young people and is a wonderful help to college-minded students. His experience, academic training and friendly approach are valuable assets to the administration of Wyoming Seminary. Miss Erma E. Foster Wyoming Se1ninary's preceptress, Miss Erma E. Foster, is eminently fitted to advise and assist her students. She is a graduate of Oberlin College and has done graduate work at Oberlin, Syracuse and Cornell. The profound concern that Miss Foster has for her re- sponsibility as preceptress is commendatory. Her contribu- tion to the education of Seminary students lies in the Held of mathematics. The boys who enter Annapolis will re- member her efforts in helping them in algebra, trigonometry and solid geometry. Her efliciency, understanding, and patience are appreciated not only by the boarders, but by all Seminary students. Prof. I. Theodore Hughes Our Associate Dean is Mr. Theodore Hughes. After graduating from Wesleyan University and doing graduate work at Cornell, he came to Wyoming Seminary as a teacher of chemistry in 1934. Besides teaching Mr. Hughes heads the Chemistry Department and advises the I-Ionor Court. Upon him falls the unpleasant duty of disciplining the un- ruly students. However, this task has had no ill effects on the respect that the students have for him. The time and effort that he sets apart each day for the students to come to him with their troubles is deeply appreciated by all. 11 5 ,. M. ... . ,.:, Foregraund-Louise Llewellyn. Standing, Left to Right-Clarence C. Mack, Rosemary Vogel, Wil- helrnena Dietrick, Eva E. Rustay, Cecile S. Walters. First Row, Left to Right-Ruth E. Reichenbacher, Harold F. Brown, Helen L. Brown. Standing-Iohn E. Todd, Horace S. Parker, Charles L. March, Wal- ter L. Royall. office staff english .12 science My kingdom is as Wide as the world, and my desire has no limit. I go forward -always, freeing spirits and Weighing Worlds, Without fear, Without compassion, Without love . . Men call me science. -Gustave F laubert 'F Front Raw, Left to Right-Miss Coyle, Miss Rehrio. 17' Standing-Mr. Flaherty, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Lord. D 15 Man is the one name belonging to every nation on earthy there is one soul and many tongues, one spirit and many soundsg every country has its own speech but the subjects of speech are common to all' -Tertullia languages P---7' 5' 255551. L ,H ' ffe fig if Front Row, Left to 'Right-Ruth E. Reichenbacher Theodore S. Abbot, Esther Wainstein. Standing-Clarence F. G. Busse, Leigh Hunt Barrus, John W. Jacobson. 16 library All that mankind has done, thought, gained or been: it is lying as in magic preservation in the pages of books. -Carlyle Eleanor W. Caswell art Art is the right hand of nature. The latter has only given us being, the former has made us men. -Schiller V. Helen Anderson public speaking One may discover a new side to his most intimate friend when for the first time he hears him speak in public. -Thoreau Dorothy M. Edwards maintenance physical education First Row, Left to Right-Margaret Leonard, Rose Dzurica. Second Row- H. W. Wilson, Samuel just, James Brosnan. First Row, Left to Right-Mr. Symons, Smith. Second Row-C. Lyons, T. Shotwell, Oram. Third Row-S. Michaels, G. Smith, M. Golightly, C. Spears, R. Harden. 'Y' 18 Left to Right-George V. Sheeder, Helen Fritz Sheeder, Sara K. Young, Ernest H. Bennett, Elsie P. Powell, Stewart A. Waller. .M Q... ,xg 'S music iii? 3 5 Spf . .ggi fm F .a Charles. 19 .. N Y M is I-, ,.' X X X X business school Front Row, Left to Right-Sarah S. Barr, Mary K. Ichter, Alice P. Cochran. Back Row-Ernest E. Quay, Earle V. First Row, Left to Right-C. Everett, M. Noirtsky, H. Ohcrrender, C jendrlcyensln P Smith P Hurvhes R Sharkey G Edoar Second Row -B. Bartoli, L. Birth, A. Kunkle, M. Stasik, G. Duyer, B. Scurcman T Zalcdonls Tlzmi Row I' Moses I Ihrris M 1VI1s'u am. I Swales R. Evans, M. Masavage, I. Jones. Fourth Row-R. Conner, D. Bristm, R Tenfel A Poostav P DeMarko VV Rendel I VVnoronsk1 G Cease the dean school of business One of the principal divisions of Wyoming Seminary is the Dean School of Business. As the name suggests, the school functions with the pur- pose of training young men and women for careers in the business world. Among the many courses offered are typing, shorthand, accounting, secre- tarial training, and theoretical and actual business training. The students in the business school enjoy the privileges of taking part in activities, playing on various school teams. They are guided by the rules as are the students in the academic depart- ment of Wyoming Seminary. Professor Ernest Quay has been the head of the Dean School of Business for many years and is largely responsible for the admirable record that the graduates achieve in their chosen careers. The school has a most capable faculty who Work along with Professor Quay in giving their students the best education possible. M: H 1 I 6 -s g , I 1 2 'ip u Gi ..- -4 5,5 'S ,gc W M, , vm V , -,::: AN .Sq n 1 w. ' -Y :gg fl 3 - mf:-six. ROSALIE N. BANKS Lee . . . a resident of Swetland . . . entered as a junior . . . hails from Milton . . . loves week-ends at home . . . blonde hair . . . . green eyes . . . one of the third-Hoot crew . . . hats . . . knick-knacks . . . Plattonian . . . future undecided. WAYNE E. BARBER Walrus . . . a great big bruiser, huskey and tall . . . it follows that his favorite subject is football . . . track star, too . . . quiet until you get to know him . . . his pet peeve is books -all types . . . another future admiral . . . Aye, aye Admiral Barber. DAVID L. BARR Dave . . . fourth Hoor defender of Carpenter Hall . . . one of the few intellects . . . quiet and studious . . . can't tolerate red shirts for some reason . . . music is one of this boy's chief delights . . . advanced mathematics suits him to a T . . . the Einstein of the future will major in electrical engineering. CHARLES R. BARTOS Charlie . . . what a character . . . one-year PG . . . hails from near Camden, N. I .... extremely athletic . . . popular with the girls . . . true Casanova . . . Carpenter will never be the saine . . . water fights . . . Just wait until vacation, just wait! . . . Midshipman Bartos . . . Anchors Aweigh. JUDITH S. ALINIKOFF Red . . . amiable . . . lives in metropolis across the river . . . never at a loss for words . . . entertaining summers at Harvey's Lake . . . those curly locks . . . likes sports, cars and food . . . abhors insincerity . . . I'm not going to kill myself . . . on- ward to Penn State or Syracuse. DAVID W. ASTON Dave . . . real friendly . . . well-liked . . . What? . . . likes sports cars . . . original member of '57 . . . dislikes cats . . . good wrestler . . . kind of quiet . . . blonde hair . . . in- tends to go to our new Air Force Academy . . . good luck to a future jet pilot. '4'f'iT5'5ffX.f W' if iiifglll u ' JOSEPH J. BARNETT, JP.. Joe . . . Knights' football . . . short . . . cook for the snack bar . . . I got crunched . . . blondes . . . can't stand summer reading lists . . . tells stories about South Philly . . . cool man with a slipstick . . . full of fun . . . good luck at Annapolis. CAROL E. BARNEY Carol . . . tall and pretty . . . friendly . . . beat around the bush expert . . . cashmere sweaters . . . clothes, clothes, clothes! . . . French class rates . . . themes on Jippy . . . digs crew cuts . . . Oh, you're kidding . . . trip to Europe . . . intense dis- like for reading and hillbilly music . . . big plans for the future . . . Vassar and study in France. GASPER I. BELL Gasper . . . likes to be known as Jingles . . . marvelous dancer . . . that swinging key chain . . . intricate steps . . . captivated audience . . . black, curly hair . . . whiz at math . . . rock 'n roll fan . . . getting up at 6:30 A. M.-not for him . . . Sure, pal . . . on to college and medical school . . . Dr. Bell, wanted in surgery. THOMAS 1. BICKETT Torn . . . UR. B. . . . loves red-heads . . . another of our new P. G.'s . . . Naval Reserves and all . . . naturally an Annapolis aspirant . . . football . . . Wilkes-Barre on the week- ends here . . . blonde crew cut . . . livens up the meals . . . happy sailing, Admiral. 5 E if .yr ,WEE .:, ' X W , wee- , DONALD K. BOGART Don . . . Bogi . . . likes track . . . dislikes boarding on week-ends . . . l'll say . . . a real outdoorsman and hunting enthusiast . . . the next few years will find Don at Hobart or Wilkes . . . later, on to dentistry. 1. HOLLIS BOWER Jay . . . usually seen at the P8:I . . . Annapolis . . . likes good CU music . . . finds wearing a tie to meals very annoying . . . Boy, oh boy, oh boy . . . football player . . . also likes track . . . headed for the Naval Academy. ANNE L. BIRD Annie . . . pretty blonde . . . quiet . . . usually in some other World . . . likes dessert . . . music . . . Glee Club . . . Blue and VVliite Committee . . . VVhere's Stark . . . biggest problem is Sem's heavy doors . . . I don't give a hoot . . . on to the field of social work . . . Bradford Ir. JOHN F. BLASKI Johnny . . . shy but interesting day-student . . . surely won't miss those history themes . . . I don't know . . . one of the originals of '57 . . . nix to snobs . . . baseball addict . . . team member for three years . . . intends to study pre-med . . . col- lege not definite yet. JOHN BRACHMAN Branch . . . tall, cute but sort of shy . . . likes week-ends Cwho doesn't?j but dislikes that bleak, gray hour of 6:30 A. M .... usually heard muttering Take off . . . Knights' football . . . drills and teeth fascinate him, so future plans include Muhlenburg and dentistry. LEE T. BRADBURY Lee . . . P. G. . . . willing to spend life in undisturbed, much-needed sleep . . . not eager for a lethora-or, for that mat- ter, even very little-homework . . . darlg and cute . . . ho es to attend college . . . no specifications as to which institute of Eigher learning is preferred. Doi-ie' sticks landite decided 1 DORIS M. BROWN . . . cute cheerleader with the pony tail dislikes Myers' Southern drawl . . . a dancing and cheerleading really rate . 05 to Paris, France, for three years career in social work. JOHN v. BRUNO . . . Fiddle- devilish Swet- . . future un- ...maybea . . clown of Jack . . . Pittston . . . enjoys eating lunch . sixth bell English . . . hates hitch-hiking in the rain . . . 8:00 A. M. is too early for me . . . P. G .... undecided as to his future career. ,gli ' -Cai, PEGGY D. BURNSIDE. Dinny . . . I-ive foot two, eyes of blue . . . Harvey's Lake . . . enjoys all sports . . . Oh, no! . . . blonde . . . hockey team forever . . . always happy . . . and then there's the Boston Store . . . on to Wellesley or Mount Holyoke and merchandising. JOHN BUTCOFSKI Butts . . . Oh, those eyes . . . tenor of the basketball Hoor . . . blonde crew cut . . . cars, sports, girls and more girls . . . liked by all . . . ambitious art student . . . dislikes childish peo- ple . . . quiet in his own funny way . . . plans to be an interior decorator or a commercial artist. C. RODNEY BUBECK Radu . . . Carpenter P. G .... chemistry brain . . . week-ends and Mac . . . could devour quantities of obster tails . . . unim' pressed by snobby girls . . . studious . . . spends Saturday nights roaming around the dorm-after lights . . . future plans include U. S. Naval Academy. JOHN E. BucH Johnny . . . shy but friendly Carpenter man . . . enjoys almost any kind of music . . . Glee Club . . . Male Quartette . . . takes great delight in C. A. debates . . . Independent of good standing . . . would appreciate less work and longer vacations . . . future plans are not yet definite. IACQUELINE CAMPBELL Jackie . . . reticent but pleasant brunette . . . dark eyes . . . Who, me? . . . typical teenager . . . likes popular music and week-ends . . . sisters really irk her . . . true to the navy . . . immediate future includes college. CHARLES J. CANTOR Charlie . . . ori inal of the class of '57 . . . Charlie and carn- eras . . . divides his loyalty between the Wyoming .and the Opinator . . . Hey, Prof, wait a sec! . . . enjoys messing around in the chemistry lab . . . hopes to pursue a career in science. E. E, Q, ge DONALD F. CLOSTERMAN Don . . . short, dark and cute . . . likes cars, records and girls, especially short ones . . . if there's a WHAT? in the crowd, Don's there . . . dislikes Monday classes and slow cars . . . Track, W-Club and Amphictyons . . . plans to be a doctor W of P or Wesleyan. STERLING K. COATES Coates . . . the silvery-tongued orator . . . long, dark hair . . . likes progressive jazz . . . interested in the outdoors . . . dislikes girls who chew gum . . . member of band . . . future includes the Naval Academy. IUDITH R. COPLAN Judi . . . petite blonde . . . sparkling eyes and a demure smile . . . sweet sophistication . . . always has a new beau . . . those Wilkes' boys . . . enjoys dancing, acting and the world's favorite pastime-vacations . . . dislikes Monday tests . . . Okay, bye, bye . . . Brandeis for the next four years. JANE M. DAVIES Jan . . . everybody's friend . . . entered '55 . . . Inter-Society Play Director . . . horseback-riding . . . walking in the rain . . . winter . . . dislikes roommate's alarm clock . . . knuckle-cracking people . . . French tests . . . Beats me . . . destination: Cor- nell with plans to major in English. NORMAN CHAPMAN Norm . . . tall and dark . . . quiet, shy but a deep thinker . . . a son of Lake Ariel, Pa .... What's your excuse? . . . talented artist . . . music and sports top list of likes . . . pet peeves are crowds and girls . . . after Seminary Norm plans to study commercial art. EDWARD J. CLARKE Ted . . . basketball star . . . unique sense of humor . . . en- joys progressive jazz and rock and roll . . . dig that crazy haircut . . . inquisitive . . . never misses a trick . . . likes to dance- especially in the dnrm . . . hopes to attend the Naval Academy. BONNY COCHRAN Bon . . . vivacious . . . never hesitates to lend a helping hand . . . exalted WYOMING business manager . . . Buy a Chevvy two-year Adelphian money-keeper . . . likes to swim, eat and read . . . math w iz . . . pet peeve-people who have them . . . next year more math at Jackson. ROBERT G. CONVERSE Bob . . . comes to us from Williamsport . . . oddly enough, claims no pet peeves . . . lucky boy-Christmas vacation at Bain- bridge . . . really digs rock 'n roll . . . athletically inclined . . . Zgjoyis giving those drums a workout . . . band . . . Annapolis ea . WALTER E. DEAN Terldy . . . typical Seminarian . . . three-letter man-football, track and wrestling . . . likes food and those long sought-after vacations . . . perpetually laughing . . . cars, cars and more cars . . . not too keen on people w o talk too much . . . future dreams include West Point or Syracuse . . . Cadet Dean. IUDITH A. DECKER Judy . . . dark and vivacious . . . distinction of being the class' only four-year Swetlandite . . . bell-ringer . . . likes danc- ing and music . . . basketball and cheerleading . . . not too fond of 6:30 rising bell, Seminary food or conceited people . . . You better believe it . . . ambition to sell a million records. JOSEPH M. DI GIACOMO Joe . . . handsome . . . attractive to the opposite sex . . . hails from Ithaca, N. Y .... joker . . . can be found at Carpenter Hall . . . not too interested in school work . . . major attraction back home . . . Sandy . . . enjoys vacations . . . Somanaun . . . hard-working football player . . . Knights' basketball . . . dislikes role-players . . . rugged . . . next year-on to college and football. JOHN A. DIMOND Johnny . . . greatfpersonality . . . quiet . . . nice clothes . . . very collegiate . . . ood . . . girls . . . cars . . . Bergman's . . . Alors, Monsieur? . . . active member of Opinator Board . . . valuable swimmer . . . dislikes sisters and school . . . tennis . . . French quotes . . . will study business in college . . . Colgate is the lucky school. BRENDA A. DAVIS Bren . . . boarder from down Spring Crest way . . . weekends are always tops . . . laughing constantly . . . Swetland's versatile pianist . . . Plattonians and Dorm Council occupy this brunette's time . . . Did you really? . . . mixed chorus . . . intelligent . . . Bucknell. STEPHEN L. DAVIS Steve . . . big man on campus . . . pleasing personality . . . shy smile . . . easy to get along with . . . baseball fan . . . VVait 'till next year . , . good food . . . vacations rate high . . . Sem athlete . . . S uire's basketball and baseball teams . . . few pceves-showvotfs and conceited people . . . quiet and ambi- tious . . . business in college. MICHAEL DE VERGLIOUS Mike . . . P. G. for one year . . . one of the- Carpenter Hall wrecking crew . . . athletic . . . basketball in particular . . . likes to spend his week-ends home but gets along line here . . . Civil Court . . . girls . . . next year-undecided. ANGELO R. DI GIACOMO Angie . . . two-year PG from God's Country . . . Ithaca . . . true Ivy-Leaguer . . . a wonderful friend to anyone . . . football captain . . . asset to the Knights' baseball team . . . Hi, pal . . . clothes . . . curfews are a nuisance . . . prefers girls with long, blonde hair . . . easy-going . . . hopes to enter business after Syracuse or Cornell. JEANNE c. DoDsoN Carol . . . Data . . . quiet and talented . . . three-year stu- dent at Sem . . . Senior Swetlandite . . . well-liked . . . enjoys dancing and ice skating . . . Glee Club . . . C. A .... doesn't appreciate chemistry, impolite boys or people who don't like teasing . . . 'Termez la bouche! . . . pleasant disposition . . . plans to attend Lake Erie College for Women . . . undecided vocation. FRED R. DOHL 'KFritz . . . a livin' doll . . . quiet, sez who? . . . known for his deep masculine voice . . . good food rates high on the list of likes . . . greatly dislikes conceited beings . . . commutes . . . hopes to continue his education at Penn State. FRED EISTER Fred . . . four-year day student . . . one of the group from Plains . . . delights in pegged pants and D. A.'s . . . Dramatics Club . . . great pleasure in French . . . motorcycles can't be beat . . . thinks squares are intolerable . . . will major in business. JOHN T. ENGLE Shorty, otherwise known as Tom . . . Conyngham's contribution to Seminary . . . says he has a complex about girls under 6'9 . . . basketball rates high on the list of likes . . . what's his favorite expression?-why, Dummer Esel, of course . . . future teacher . . . next year will End him at Amherst or Williams. ARTHUR R. DOUMAUX Art . . . what about those long distance phone calls . . . hails from Wellsboro . . . likes to build model trains . . . It's a great life . . . promoted scraper . . . Hey . . . good luck at the Air Force Academy next year. DOROTHY I. EDWARDS Dottie . . . Swetland resident for three years . . . likes include sports and dancing . . . deadheads can be replaced . . . cheering and Civil Court . . . I-Ie's sooooo dear . . . that friendly smile . . . native of Endicott, N. Y .... next year will End her as a psychology major at Adelphi or Rochester University. WILLIAM W. ENGLER Bill . . . one more original of the class of '57 . . . Squires' football asset . . . possesses a friendly disposition . . . usually happy and smiling . . . studious . . . industrious loyal member of the Amphytions . . . oh, those initiations . . . will study business at Penn State. THOMAS F. FARRELL Tom, called by some, Fuzzy . . . favorite color is green . . . wow, what stomach musclesl . . . pet peeve-homework . . . an- other one of those procrastinators . . . great football player . . . original Blue and White goer . . . pranks galore . . . business administration. JOHN B. FILIP Flip . . . pet peeves-homework and long study halls . . . a day-student PG . . . rejoices on Friday's . . . cars and girls are typical . . . food . . . fun-loving . . . down with Monday morn- ings! . . . sports . . . outdoorsrnan . . . intends to enter the business field . . . successful, certainly. SERENA M. FISHOF Serena . . . cute and very petite . . . pretty clothes . . . two- year Seminarian . . . cute smile . . . ballet is her main interest . . . 'fReally! . . . immense dislike for cold rooms . . . Opina- tor . . . a favorite in Dramatic Club plays . . . intelligent . . . VVellesley is the lucky school . . . future undecided. WESLEY E. FRANKLIN Wes . . . red-blooded American boy . . . modern jazz . . . that chemistry class sketch . . . basketball . . . hails from Moscow- not Russia . . . cheers for extended Blue and Whites . . . l-low significantln . . . Sophomore class president . . . adverse to un- amalgamated lead and romantic insects . . . future plans contain sports cars, airplanes and fighting fiercely for Harvard in '57. GAIL L. FUNKE Funk . . . Ashley's gift to Sem . . . hockey, cheerleading, and Triple Trio . . . giggling blonde with a pleasing personality . . . junior English . . . Oh, brother! . . . loves those trips to New York City . . . dances-big ones, little ones, all kinds . . . enjoys arguing . . . Sweet Catalineu true friend . . . will become a Presbyterian missionary . . . Simmons or Pembroke. MYRON T. FLEMING Tom . . . football player . . . that girl back home . . . likes week-ends, baseball and football . . . one of those PG's headed for Annapolis . . . lots of luck as an engineer. JOSEPH 1. Fostco Joe . . . day student . . . can't seem to catch that bus . . . brown hair . , . quiet . . . items that merit his appreciation are cars, girls and food . . . one thing detrimental to his good nature is history . . . can't seem to study in day room . . . future undecided. IUDITH ANN GEORGE Jag . . . calls Conyngham home . . . Swetland resident of two years . . .likes are many including photography, flying and horseback-riding . . . 6:30 here and conceited people rate low . . . Gee Whiz! . . . Plattonian treasurer . . . blue-eyed blonde . . . home economics . . . college undecided. Cl-IANNING M. GREENE Chan . . . cute . . . blonde crew cut . . . known to blush constantly . . . proud resident of La Plume, Pa .... enjoys food by the ton . . . addicted to baseball . . . lists among pet peeves -Seminary hours and girls CGir1s, Chai-RJ . . . Oh, great! . . . member of football and baseball squads . . . Bowdoin College. VICTOR P. GREENE UVic . . . fourryear man from Wilkes-Bane . . . declines to say what he likes the most . . . likes cars . . . hates busses . . . Opinator boy . . . harbors an intense dislike for homework . . . Squires' basketball . . . future includes a career in business adver- tising. BARRY M. GREENSPON Barry . . . Wilkes-Barrean . . . girls, cars and loaling . . . heads the staff of the Opinator . . . You're kidding . . . parties . . . claims work as his pet peeve . . . friendly . . . large vocabulary . . . fugitive from the League of Big Brother . . . business at Harvard or Amherst. MICHAEL A. GREENWALD Mike . . . Sem's sports predictor . . . tall and industrious . . . sports . . . horseback riding and some girls make his life inter- esting . . . enthusiastic Cardinal fan . . . Bunk . . . Amphict- yons . . . baseball . . . basketball manager . . . Opinator . . . smile for everyone . . . aversion to overwork . . . Harvard or Yale. PHYLLIS M. GRONER Phyl . . . distinction of being the only female senior PG . . . hails from East Stroudsburg . . . quiet, but loaded with ideas for frm . . . midnight Prowler in Swetland . . . home on week-ends . . . sports fan . . . cute . . . short . . . headed for Penn State and Liberal Arts. GEORGE B. HENNE, JR. Henne . . . likes sports, especially baseball . . . basketball player . . . hails from lfVyncote . . . never in a hurry . . . dislikes dorm life-at least on week-ends . . . hopes to attend Gettysburg . . . the business world is waiting for this boy. JULIET B. HOWELLS Juliet . . . My name is Juliet, not Judy . . . this is her pet peeve . . . talented soprano . . . Glee Club . . . Triple Trio- four years . . . good marks . . . friendly personality . . . inquisitive . . . Roush's cohort . . . nose for news . . . secondary education major at Penn State. ' is--.-f-we. - ' me ...MEM mW,3g iii. V.. -4 ' :-is ALTA L. HALL Alta . . . bubbling personality . . . big smile . . . Geeze, Louise . . . Squires' head cheerleader . . . blonde busy bee . . . Sem singer . . . Glee Club . . . Triple Trio . . . senior party spark . . . school spirit personified . . . goes for the boys . . . VICE VERSA . . . counselor at Girl Scout Camp . . . next year -hospital training . . . future nurse. VVILLIAM I. HANLEY Bill . . . basketball ace . . . one-year PG . . . hails from York state . . . always looking for ways to get demerits . . . dark and good-looking . . . neat personality . . . helpful . . .hopes to enter Annapolis or Syracuse University. its ABIGAIL M. HUTCHESON Hutch , . . dark brown hair and mischievous eyes . . . school spirit personified . . . hockey . . . Oh, stink! . . . Triple Trio . . . Well, what can we do in study hall today? . . . dislikes those who don't support their school . . . smiley . . . Adelphian president . . . and it's off to physiology at Goucher. PARK W. HYUNG Park . . . our two-year visitor from far-off Korea . . . finds American customs strange but fascinating . . . an excellent orator . . . well-liked by all . . . friendly . . . enjoys learning new things, among these slang and sports . . . will eventually return to is country to help with national education. CAROLYN B. JONES Susie . . . quick smile . . . four-year Seminarian . . . Blasted . . . summers at Harvey's Lake . . . coordination plus . . . varsity hockey and basketball . . . lists sports, singing and a boxer named Meg as likes . . . Latin . . . fond memories of Room 19 . . . dislikes sarcastic people . . . next year on to Goucher and a major in education. M. RICHARDS JONES Dick . . . short, blonde and handsome . . . Senior Class Presi- dent . . . football, basketball, driving and sleeping are tops with him . . . That's breakin' my heart . . . Honor Court Head . . . strong aversion to dumb girls . . . a future lawyer . . . next year-Princeton. ATTWOOD K. HOWES Bud . . . makes Carpenter his headquarters . . . comes from Clark's Summit . . . week-ends at home . . . football is high on the list . . . claims that nothing peeves him . . . electrical engi- neeflng. MALCOLM L. HULSLANDER Mach . . . tall, good-looking blonde . . . happy addition to any group . . . rough and ready out-of-door's man . . . What was your first clue, Sherlock? . . . dislikes city slickers and conceited women . . . next year on to college to prepare for a career in game and soil conservation. rf H it , .1 . W M. w I . v JOHN JAEGER nny . . . Bethlehenfs gift to the world . . . tall and good- .ing . . . track man . . . two-year PG . . . favorites include cing, eating, week-ends, and girls . . . typical . . . friend to . . . future includes career in business administration . . . lege undecided. FREDERICK M. JAVER red . . . history specialist . . . those themes . . . day student . hails from Back Mountain . . . volunteer fireman . . . PG . tall and blonde . . . real orator . . . enjoys the great out- oors . . . will probably major in agriculture or conservation. -V .TL ROBERT C. JONES Bob . . . intellectual . . . likes classical 'music . . . amateur hiail builder . . . Study, study, study! . . . shy . . . dislikes rock 'n roll . . . Heathkit's a familiar word with this boy . . . on to Lehigh University and a career as an electrical engineer. ROBERT V. JONES Bob . . . two-year man from New Hampshire . . . Carpenterite, of course . . . fourth Hoor . . . Hey, Bruno! . . . sports rate high with this boy . . . Knights' basketball, football, and baseball . . . main gripe is early hours on week-ends . . . well-liked . . . hopes to be found at Annapolis next year. 1 Wt ROBERT W. KAISER Bob . . . devilish day-student from Kingston . . . the ladies' man . . . Knights' football and wrestling . . . Aw, shut your mouth . . . retains a healthy Dixie drawl . . . wild about par- ties . . . wild parties . . . cars . . . Finds the Day Room an over- sized playground . . . Liberal Arts at Penn State. CONSTANCE KARAMBELAS Connie . . . peppy cheerleader . . . Whobbat? . . . oh, those Spanish tests . . . the Greek . . . popular with the PG's . . . loves to drive . . . clothes . . . cashmere sweaters . . . Friday night parties . . . Navy blue . . . talkative . . . could do without the bell room . . . liberal arts . . . Syracuse. STARK G. JONES Starkie . . . three-year Sem student . . . well-known . . . Holy cow! . . . temper . . . likes to argue . . . Bird watcher . . . country life and farms . . . Opinator .... -l nnual . . . Glce Club . . . doesn't dig straight skirts. . . . shaving . . . track team . . . plans include Haverford next year. JAMES O. JUDGE Jim . . . guy with the crazy smile . . . likes girls, cars and Army-Navy games . . . sharp dresser . . . It isn't sociable . . . P8zJ or anywhere there are happy people . . . tennis . . . Am- phictyons . . . class treasurer . . . blonde hair, blue eyes and gives all the girls a chance . . . loves to crash parties . . . U. of P. and medicine. BURT M. KARMIEL Burt . . . devilish look in his eye . . . great personality . . . always smiling . . . likes girls, steak and the Dodgers . . . Yea? . . . seems to have trouble with battles . . . swimming . . . base' ball . . . dislikes to have his sleep disturbed . . . U. of P. . . . businessman. JOSEPH A. KASALES Joe . . . resident of Carpenter . . . PG . . . hometown is near Pottsville . . . capable manager of Knights' football team . . . sports enthusiast . . . rambunctious . . . will succeed in liberal arts at U. of P. BARBARA L. KLUGER Klug . . . girl with the .strawberry hair . . . summers at camp . . . Yes yes . . . always on the go . . . Adelphians . . . May Day . . . pet peeve is boys who refuse to shave . . . keeps alive the spirit of revolt . . . future undecided. WALTER L. KRIEGER Walt . . . gifted with musical ability . . . ocean swimming and eating thought of highly . . . but as for summer reading . . . Barfy . . . quiet but nice to know . . . hopes for another talent show . . .plans to attend Princeton University to enter the ministry. em ELAINE M. LEANDRI Elaine . . . bubbling . . . capacity for collecting bells and PG's . . . vacations in Atlantic City . . . known for her delicious ltuiches . . . taste in cars runs to convertibles . . . strong dislike for Studebakers . . . sideburns are ungainly . . . showoifs, idiotic . . . Oh, sugar! . . . college plans mean nursing course at U. of P., Syracuse or Temple. LINDA LEVENTHAL Linda . . . hails from that fair city of Nanticoke . . . buy at Levcnthal's . . . hard on study hall teachers . . . lots of fun . . . dangerous girl with a camera . . . photography board . . . dis- likes conceited boys . . . I almost died . . . basketball . . . dramatics . . . future buyer . . . either Penn State or Beaver College. JANE A. LAWRY Janeen . . . known to her fellow thebes as Ma . . . enjoys meeting new people . . . talking . . . cheerful personality . . . exceptional musical talent . . . dislikes cynical peo le . . . Dra- matics Club . . . best actress award, inter-society plays '55 . . . plans to enter Delph or William Smith . . . future teacher. IO ELLEN LAWSON Jo . . . real cute smile . . . pretty brunette . . . calls Moun- taintop home . . . Oh, Heavens! . . . always willing to help . . . faithful Adelphian . . . dislikes pretentious people . . . likes music . . . next year-Penn Hospital or Temple U .... future nurse. VIRGINIA MARGAVITCH Ginny . . . tall, slim and ambitious . . . even-tempered and loyal . . . a particular passion for swimming . . . those witty remarks . . . dry sense of humor . . . hockey, swimming and basketball manager . . . pet peeve is fickle people . . . quiet and independent disposition . . . future undecided. CAROLYN A. MARKS Priss . . . brown pony tail swinging in the breeze . . . spar- kling green eyes . . . anxiously awaits each fun-filled week-end . . . that alluring oration . . . people with no will power don't appeal to her . . . My word! . . . Radford College . . . kinder- garten teaching. FRANCIS E. McCARTHY . . good-looking . . . brown curly hair . . . winning personality . . . a real track star . . . homework just cloesn't rate . . . gxorts . , . original '57er . . . parties . . . ollicer of the C. Y. . . . . King's . . . plans to be a businessman. Frank . VINCENT E. MCHALE Butch . . . tall 'n quiet . . . reserved . . . Elvis Presley addict . . . enjoys fast cars CLincolnsj . . . girls . . . math . . . Git . . . Science Club . . . Amphics . . . doesn't care for Sem girls and homework . . . next year . . . math at Wilkes College. JOSEPHINE I. MIESZKOWSKI Jozia . . . graceful ballerina . . . Dramatics Club . . . full of fun . . . cute and fascinating pony tail . . . Mon Dieu! . . . dancing, acting and classical music rate high . . . ambition is to become a member of the New York Ballet Theatre Company . . . best of luck to our own prima donna. ROBERT K. MONTGOMERY Monty . . . Lansford . . . enjoys being different . . . basketball star . . . class officer . . . big man on campus . . . Any food around? . . . dislikes unimaginative people . . . Independent So- ciety president . . . always a friendly hello . . . success assured at Wesleyan. RONALD A. MATURI Ron . . . Matt . . . sparkling personality and always a smile . . . enjoys a good, fast, even basketball game . . . down with conceited women . . . No kidding! . . . sc ool spirit . . . football player . . . baseball . . . plans to attend the Air Force Academy or Lehigh. ROBERT A. MAZALESKI Big Maz . . . engaging smile and sandy crew cut . . . asset to dorm life . . , basketball . . . this gentleman prefers blondes . . . antipathy toward Seminary's social rules . . . head waiter . . . Seminary without Bob? . . . imcplossible . . . a future engineer and graduate of Case Institute of Te nology. EDWARD J. MELONEY Jim . . . cool clarinet . . . Upper Darby's gift to the musical world . . . talented literary mind . . . Opinator . . . those eyes . . . lust tell me . . . subtle sense of humor . . .. Senor YVences, II . . . architecture . . . possibly a writing career. DOROTHY B. MEMOLO Dee . . . red pony tail . . . freckles . . . always has a smile for everyone . . . loves to cavort about Swetland after lights . . . has done so for two years . . . lends her talents to Glee Club . . . Christian Association . . . He's a doll . . . aggravated by loud record players, especially at 6:00 A. M. . . . soon a lab technician. CHUNG AI MYUNG Chung . . . Swetland's shy guest from Korea . . . so tiny . . . trips to Washington . . . likeable . . . all sorts of hats . . . classi- cal music . . . beautiful native costumes . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . American University and social work. SAMUEL H. NELSON Sammy . . . three cars . . . different one each day . . . class historian for two years . . . Cornell bus trip . . . loves to eat . . . longs for greatly deserved vacations . . . classes with Mrs. Wainstein . . . I don't like to be accused! . . . future-Whar- ton School and business administration. SANFORD I. PADVVE Sandy . . . reserved . . . girl shy . . . great knowledge of sport statistics . . . athletic asset to Sem in baseball, football and basketball . . . How 'bout that? . . . rare man-no pet peeves . . . Merchant Marine Academy or U. of P. MICHAEL S. PECORA Mike . . . tall, dark and handsome aptly describes him . . . twofyear Carpenter resident . . . quiet until you get to know him . . . Monty, wait 'til I get a hold of you . . . prefers outdoor sports . . . member of the Independents . . . mail-order encyclo- pedia . . . good student . . . gung-ho to Harvard. DONALD R. MORGAN Don . . . quiet . . . pleasant . . . hails from West Englewood, N. I .... passion for sports cars, Jaguars in particular . . . music addict . . . friendly waiter . . . history themes are out . . , hi-ti enthusiast . . . engineering part of near future. LINDA I. MYERS Myers . . . Hemstead, Lonv Island's gift to the world . . . last of the I. S. P.'s . . . Hi, glioul! . . . co-ordinated cheerleader OJ . . . blonde . . . enjoys most-beating up roomie, of course . . . Poet Laureate of '57 . . . biography editor . . . Cornell . . . advertising field. BARBARA G. NEWSBAUM NeWsy . . . known for her infectious giggle . . . 'Oi! . . . likes dancing and eating . . . May Day . . . business board of annual . . . has great contempt for orations, homework and rules of all kinds . . . will be a medical secretary for some lucky doctor . . . Goucher. 4 ELLEN I. O'CONNELL' Ellen . . . hails from Ashley . . . that red hair . , . terrific personality . . . That's hysterical . . . peppy head cheerleader . . . swimming, dancing and eating hit the spot . . . plans on becoming a laboratory technician or a nurse . . . dislikes getting up in the A. M .... college undecided. WILBUR C. PERSON Champ . . . Lehighton's prize . . . has an aversion to getting up early . . . Get with it . . . baseball, hunting and fishing . . . don't let the quiet exterior fool you . . . one of the boys from Carpenter . . . PG, of course . . . college undecided . . . insurance agent. LARRY T. PHILLIPS Larry . . . our gain was Easton's loss . . . entered in S6 . . . tall and handsome . . . warm smile and dimples . . . loathes that 6:30 bell . . . basketball ace . . . sleeping and eating . . . George's roommate . . . a certain girl . . . easy-going. X1 WILLIAM H. QUAY, IR. Scurv . . . always laughing . . . comes to us from New En- gland . . . President of C. A .... able member of swimming team . . . enjoys girls . . . easy to get along with . . . Dag gum it! . . . dislikes ungrateful people . . . artist . . . future says M. I. T. and electrical-nuclear engineering. HARRY G. REED Harry . . . easy, easy-going . . . Ice College . . . WYOMING editor . . . Junior Class Veep . . . two-year Sem man . . . im- mediately becarne a hit . . . dry humor . . . That reminds me of a joke . . . hails from Binghamton . . . friendly yet inde- pendent . . . one peeve-cars that won't bark oi-E . . . medical career . . . Wesleyan or Amherst. WILLIAM B. PRITCHARD Bill . . . the boy with the organ in his room . . . Gas House . . . swimming . . . likes progressive jazz . . . drums . . . one ofthe ys from Hazleton . . . fascinating footwork . . . reticent . . . felt there be light . . . future undecided but music looks promising. NICHOLAS B. QUACKENBUSH Nick . . . brown hair . . . won't put up with nagging women, secrets . . . can exist without class meetings . . . long list of likes-headed by cars . . . Golden Hawk . . . mother's cooking . . . tinkering with radios . . . Hi, Lad! . . . Lehigh or M. I. T. . . . engineering. BERTRAND I. REESE Bert . . . the silent type . . . has a likeable personality . . . enjoys week-ends and track . . . Row E oration critic . . . one- year man . . . irked by noisy girls . . . plans to study chemical engineering . . . college undecided. MARIANNA REILEY Mimi . . . vivacious personality . . . valuable member of Opina- tor and annual board . . . good marks . . . poetry . . . likes the seashore . . . conscientious worker . . . dislikes disparaging remarks about the Irish . . . Charge . . . on to William and Mary and a career as a lawyer, LAWRENCE REMENER , Larry . . . new student . . . Carpenter, of course . . . inter- ested in math . . . friendly . . . smiles . . . handy waiter to have around . . . the authority on U. S. History matters . . . prepping for those big exams . . . something new and different, a West Point aspirant! WADE RENDLE Wade'f . . . blonde and quiet . . . enjoys working with motors . . . hails from Kingston . . . just can't seem to stay away from Miss Oswald's classes . . . divides loyalty with business school . . . likes music . . . as for the future-undecided. BARBARA L. ROUSHEY Roush . . . Why don't they pronounce my name right? . . . gay Kingstonian with all sorts of mischief waiting to be hatched . . . loves lobster tail, but abhors those tank suits . . . Cheese . . . current events, anyone? . . . youngest senior . . . college undecided . . . maybe medicine. IUDITH E. SCHIFFMAN SchifPy . . . brown eyes and dark, wavy hair . . . never a dull moment . . . likes steaks, boys and clothes . . . great variety of male companions . . . Hi, doll . . . can be found walking on pink clouds . . . cheerleading and Publications . . . will make a wonderful Florence Nightengale. KURT W. ROBERTS Kurt . . . that long, lean look . . . the mysterious type . . . baseball and swimming . . . Yo-yo's of the world, unite! . . . inconsiclerate People rank high on the list of dislikes . . . traveling to exotic places . . . next year on to Wesleyan or Harvard. ROXIE ROBINSON Tex . . . tall and friendly . . . always ready with a witty quip . . . profs' delight . . . hails from Costa Rica . . . peppy Swet- landite . . . easily pleased . . . steaks . . . sports cars . . . averse to the demerit list . . . Oh, to heck with it! . . . hobby-geb ting carnpused . . . study at the University of Illinois. STEPHEN L. SCHWARTZBACH Little Stevie . . . short of stature but big of heart . . . basket- ball star with that fascinating dribble . . . president and unflinch- ing defender of U. L. P .... aversion to conceited people . , . girs and sports . . . undecided as te choice of college . . . profession-big businessman. FREDERICK W. SCOTT Fred . . . shy smile . . . quiet and reserved . . . letters in foot- ball and swimming . . . dislikes being lonely . . . favors home- town of Glenshaw, Pa. and seeing action of sports . . . popular essential of senior class . . . post-Seminary ambitions are undecided. JOHN F. SHEEHAN Iohnny . . . short but peppy . . . a true son of Eire . . . that quick Irish wit . . . the ife of every senior class party . . . dis- likes women drivers and blue Monday mornings . . . drives a small Nash . . . Squires' football . . . Penn State and medicine. DAVID G. SHEMANSKI Dave . . . supporter and resident of the vast metropolis across the Susquehanna . . . one of the Knights in football and baseball . . . pet peeves-stuck-up girls and chemistry . , . sports cars and pizza rate with this boy . . . loves to sleep . . . Penn State and liberal arts. IAN P. SKLADANY Chip . . . Pittsburgh's favorite son . . . good-looking and ath- letically inclined . . . football and track . . . Yes, yes, yes! . . . partial to cars . . . summer reading-ugh . . . likes school spirit . . . Spanish . . . Carpenterite for two years . . . business administration at Pitt. ROBERT I. SIEGEL Bob . . . lVLr. Ivy League . . . well-dressed . . . lots of person' ality . . . Hurry up, Gail! . . . lives for weekaends . . . active member of W-Club . . . hot dogs, sodas, anyone? . . . basketball . . . My canary is singinv again . . ., Giants are tops . . . cars . . . Glee Club . . . Franllclin and Marshall . . . dentistry. ROBERT I. SCUTTA Whitey . . . PG . . . likes to study . . . I mean . . . his temper is aroused by girls . . . Knights' football team member . . . after lights hall walker . . . and on occasions runner . . . likes to drive . . . hopes to attend Annapolis next year. ELLEN 1. SHAFFER Ellie . . . rambunctious girl . . . always, always talking . . . only person who enjoys her driving . . . all types of activities . . . arguing and junior English class Coddly enoughj rank equally high . . . It happens to the best of us! . . . nuts to greasy French fries and impatient people . . . psychology major at Pembroke or Wellesley. ARNOLD I. SHERMAN Arn . . . Ike . . . Cuba's gift to Seminary . . . track star . . . C. A .... church work . . . Oh, my gosh! . . . eflicient waiter . . . could do without Friday study halls and 8:00 classes . . . plans to study agriculture or forestry in the States or Europe. JOHN A. SHUMAN, III johnny . . . red-headed boy from Bloomsburg . . . the quiet type . . . dislikes overwork . . . two-year PG . . . valuable mem- ber of Knights' baseball team . . . Here goes nothing! . . . anyone for bowling? . . . post-Seminary ambitions include U. of P. and business administration. Vf5i'5ff ' i . at f V i . Zi it w to - THOMAS I. SMITH Tom . . . one of those notorious Carpenter PG's . . . tall, blonde and handsome . . . favorite hangout-none other than the good ol' P8tI . . . likes just about everything except lights-out . . . Let's make it! . . . football, swimming and track . . . on to Annapolis. BARBARA F. TAYLOR Baths . . . short, light and noisy . . . those blue eyes . . . in the way of enjoyment-everything is out except music and traveling . . . always willing to help cause chaos . . . Glee Club . . . That's the way the cookie crumbles . . .future dream is attending Susque anna Collee. HERBERT G. THIEME. Herb . . . tall . . . shy smile . . . class parties . . . sports and sports cars . . . girls . . . trips to Pittsburgh . . . always cheer- ful . . . except when waiting for a light . . . dislikes people who don't use ashtrays . . . overdue trig problems . . . What's your name, boy? . . . Bucknell or Lehigh . . . electrical engineering. IANICE A. THOMAS Ian . . . a friendly smile for everyone . . . likes art and sunny days . . . You know what? . . . sweet personality . . . Adel- phians . . . Blue and White committee . . . Santa's little helper . . . Jolly Jingles . . . two-year Seminarian . . . plans to study commercial art in the future . . . Syracuse University. JOSEPH A. SLATTERY, II Splash . . . Sticks . . . suave and handsome . . . quite the man about town . . . president of the Amphics . . . How ya doin'? . . . could do without the cotton pickin' Welsh . . . asset of the swimming team . . . girls rate high . . . looking forward to Princeton and a career in law. WILLIAM SLEZAK Slez . . . tall, dark and quiet . . . PG . . . football, basket- ball and track . . . Gentlemen . . . everybody's friend , . . life of the dorm . . . Gas House . . . summer navy life . . . pet peeves-the usual study and 6:30 in the morning . . 1 anchors aweigh to Annapolis. CAROLE H. TEPLITZ 4'Teppy . . . one of the star guards on our basketball team . . . enjoys reading and is a valuable member of the Opinator board . . . detests four tests in a row . . . wavy, black hair and brown eyes . . . an intellectual . . . Adelphians, W-Club, May Day and the annual are some of her activities . . . future lawyer. SARA R. THALENFELD Sara . . . lots of friends . . . science whiz . . . at home in the lab . . . favorite with Wilkes men . . . that last mile home . . . Opinator . . . strong aversion to egotistical editors . . . In all seriousness , . . very rarely serious . . . talented artist . . . Carnegie Tech or Rhode Island School of Design for career in art. RUSSELL J. THOMAS Russ . . . supports the P8cI . . . active member of Christian Association and Independents . . . one of the waiter corps . . . industrious . . . enjoys English . . . reptiles . . . Dramatics . . . Home for Christmas . . . Blue and White on Saturday nights . . . will attend college . . . Liberal Arts. MARIANNE P. TINSLEY Mackie . . . personality plus . . . typical Serninarian . . . brave -first oration . . . enthusiastic . . . hockey star . . . Civil Court . . . Oh, that's too much to take! . . . music boss for study hall . . . enjoys snow sports . . . tennis . . . swimming . . . French troubles . . . fun-loving . . . Smith or Regis will be her destina- tion . . . psychology. WILFRED E. VAIL Woody . . . one-year PG . . . clean cut . . . well-liked board- er . . . pleasing personality . . . reserved . . . girls and guns rate high . . . hunting . . . How about that! . . . camping out . . . wants to live in West . . . geology . . . trips to New York . . . progressive jazz . . . Harry Belafonte . . . Marines . . . Tufts or Brown. NANCY M. VALENTINE Nance . . . sparkling sense of humor . . . life of the party . . . crazy antics . . . infectious giggle . . . friendly hello . . . Lehman resident . . . likes almost everything . . . nix to milking cows . . . can do without narrow-minded people . . . Holy cow! . . . class historian . . . Glee Club . . . future undecided. DORIS C. TRETHAWAY Claire . . . that all, pretty blonde . . . well-liked by all . . . peppy cheerleader . , . likes sports, boys and clothes . . . Oh my Goodness! . . . typical Serninarian . . . dislikes conceited people . . . always happy . . . on to Pembroke and a career as a nurse or a teacher . . . good luck. PAUL 1. UMBERGER Paul . . . can't stand those confounded women drivers . . . en- joys real friends and math . . . member of the male quartette . . . tall and blonde . . . friendly . . . blue and whites . . . true to the third floor . . . enjoys a little mischief now and then . . . Annapolis ahead. LAURENS M. VERNON Larry . . . possessed with that dry sense of humor . . . '57's Rembrandt . . . pretentious people are completely out of it . . . Everybody's crazy but me . . . literary excellence . . . always appreciates Fridays . . . any old Fridays . . . will major in art at Syracuse. CONNIE L. WAGNER Wagner . . . stunning blonde . . . comic . . . dramatics . . . music is way up there . . . really in it . . . cheerleader . . . the girl with the real cool handshake . . . real pal . . . dislikes roommate's oldfish . . . California, here I come! . . . photo bug . . . Vkgells or Mills . . . Liberal Arts. RICHARD S. WARNER Dick . . . hails from Lower Marion, Pa .... graduated from Germantown High . . . loves to sleep and detests getting up at 4:30 A. M. to study . . . See ya later, alligator! . . . Sem activities include studying . . . next year Finds Dick at either Annapolis or U. of P. LOIS I. WASSERSTROM Cookie . . . easy to get along with . . . lots of school spirit . . . likes driving and swimming . . , blue Chryslers . . . avid fan of Frank Sinatra and Sammy Davis, Ir .... craves pizza or anything that's fattening . . . dislikes moody people . . . often heard muttering for Pete's sake . . . college and vocation undecided. HOWARD T. WINFREE How . . . Ridley Park . . . Knights' football . . . girls' and dancing . . . tall . . . claims homework as pet peeve . . . the reserves . . . stories . . . Where's Petog? . . . sports in general . . . loyal Carpenterite . . . next year-Annapolis. ELKE WODE Elko . . . from Germany . . . tall, quiet and pretty . . . al- ways a kind word . . . enjoys tennis, basketball and swimming . . . energetic and sincere . . . personality plus-plenty of brains . . quite the linguist . . . return to Germany as a stewardess. fs six. tw 42221, was NATHANIEL G. VVEISLER Nat . . . Southern gentleman . . . penetrating blue eyes . . . blue Olds convertible . . . strictly collegiate . . . Squires' basket- ball . . . amiable . . . one peeve-girls who smoke . . . enjoys summer at Camp Kennebeck . . . What d'ya' say? . . . jazz enthusiast . . . Harry Belafonte . . . good food . . . Princeton or Carnegie Tech for architecture. VICTORIA D. WINDSOR Vicki . . . native of Milton, Pa .... Swetlandite for two years . . . lover of dorm life . . . hanging sheets out of windows . . . Dramatics Club . . . Civil Court . . . radiant smile . . . sparkling brown eyes . . . dislikes nothing . . . friendly . . . What's your trouble, bubble? . . . Bucknell. JOHN A. Wooo johnny . . . Day School alumnus . . . the quiet type . . . al- ways sincere . . . resident of the wide open spaces . . . no country hick, though . . . likes cars . . . hot rodding in mind . . . easily satisfied . . . no pet peeves . . . Well, gee whiz! . . . future county agent. BRENDA ZELLER Brenda . . . tall, dark and how she handles a basketball! . . . vivacious and co-operative . . . enjoys music, sports and dancing . . . pet peeve-prejudices . . . basketball, VV-Club and May Day -to name a few . . . Parden . . . campus gal . . . witty and clever . . . undecided future. JULE N. ZNANIECKI Jule . . . fun-loving and mischievous . . . down with sophisti- cated students . . . Oh, pill! . . . likes include music, sports reading . . . original of the class . . . hails from Nanticoke . . Glee Club . . . college undecided . . . future in social work. histor - HE THEATER DARKENS . . . the audience grows silent . . . curtain going up on Actl . . . the setting-Wyoming Seminary . . . time-fall, 1953 . . . we recognize the characters . . . we can now relive the past four years . . . as the action unfolds, they seem as but yesterday. First-day confusion . . . Can you tell me the way to the Boys' Study Hall? . . . initiations loom . . . some unwillingly display their singing talent . . . penny races . . . conga line .. . proposals . . . efforts of upperclassmen notwith- standing, we survive . . . Dick Jones is our only representative on the gridiron . . . several of our hockey stars initiate their careers . . . elections . . . Jones edges out Slattery for president . . . first taste of bells and demerits . . . Mrs. Tribler's fines for gum chewing . . . gossip column-Freslr man chatter . . . health class . . . springtime . . . class party . . . the curtain goes down on Act I. Sophisticated sophomores . . . initiations re- venge on poor unsuspecting freshmen . . . Were we that small last year? . . . biology . . . dis- section . . . sports . . . more football and hockey stars . . . elections . . . newcomer Wes Franklin cops the presidency . . . class hayride . . . Sport Dance . . . wonderful Christmas vacation . . . exams . . . Prom . . . winter sports . . . Jones, Davis, Franklin, Schwartzbach, Greene, Maz, Padwe, Weisler on the court . . . Dean on the mat . . . Slattery, Karmiel, Vernon in the pool . . . McCarthy on the track . . . class blast at Glen Summit . . . it's intermission time again . . . the play's half over already! The curtain goes up on Act Ill . . . upper- classmen . . . geometry rears its ugly head . . . public speaking . . . football . .. D. Jones, Engler, Slattery, Quay, Dean, Scott, Sheehan, Kaiser star . . . elections . . . Montgomery-the people's choice . . . other officers-Tinsley, Reed, S. Iones, Valentine, Nelson . . . Jane wins Best Actress Award in Inter-Society Play Contest . . . time passes quickly until Christmas vacation . . . many Sweethearts at Sweetheart Prom . . . Charles 42 or the class of 1957 receives Franklin and Marshall award . . . plenty of winter sports action . . . swimmers unbeaten . . . girls' basketball team a powerhouse . . . S. Jones, Zeller, Teplitz, Decker, Hutch, Leventhal Star . . . drizzly class party at Split Rock . . . springtime . . . a young man's fancy . . . Ellen and Dick, Gail and Bob, Carolyn and Nick, Claire and Bob . . . lively sock hop . . . driver's- licenses are proudly flashed . . . barking cars . . . College Boards approach . . . Prof, what's an analogy? . . . May Day . . . class party at the lake . . . Hutch receives Outstanding junior Girl Award . . the curtain lowers on Act Ill. The final act . . . Seniors at last! . . . getting nearer and nearer the platform . . . Dr. Decker, members of the faculty, and fellow students . . . Mackie starts the ball rolling . . . college applica- tions . . . Iozia wins Best Actress Award . . . football . . . head cheerleader O'Connell keeps the Cornell bus trip lively . . . hula hops . . . Montgomery dances . . . elections . . . Iones emerges victorious . . . Montgomery, Hutcheson, S. Iones, DiGiacomo, Reiley, and Greenwald assist him . . . Reed, Burnside, and Cochran rule the Annual . . . Greenspon, Reiley, Greenwald, and Nelson are Opinator bigwigs . . . Philo Phurtz keeps the intellectual standing high . . . Sam gets in Mrs. Wainstein's hair . . . Christmastime . . . parties galore . . . highlight is big dance of De- cember 21 . . . College Boards . . . exams . . . these are the big ones, . . . Miclyear Prom . . . Hutch makes a beautiful queen . . . Nancy and Larry, Susie and Kurt, Doris and Harry, Alta and Wes are among the attractive couples . . . Cum Laude Induction.. . . Oratorical Contest . . . The play is drawing to a close . . . May Day . . . lovely queen and court . . . Athletic Banquet . . . exams . . . The Presidents Tea . . . then Baccalaureate . . . Class Day . . . the grande finale-Commencement Day . . . a milestone in our lives . . . the Senior Prom . . . the curtain has gone down for the last time . . . the theater is once more empty and still . . . exeunt the Class of 1957. senior class officers Seated, Left to Right-Susie jones, Treasurer, Gail Hutcheson, Vice-President, Mimi Reiley, Mike Greenwald, Historians. Standing-Angelo DiGiacomo, Secretary, Bob Montgomery, Vice- President, Dick jones, President. class clay committee Seated, Left to Right-Gail Funke, Jim Meloney, Gail Hutcheson, Bob Siegel, Linda Meyers, Nat Weisler, Judy Schiffman. Standing-Harry Reed, Diane Burnside, Bob Montgomery, Jan Davies, Russ Thomas. class poem and song y committee Left to Right-Mike Greenwald, Jozia Mieszkow- ski, Iulliet Howells, Walt Kreiger. SQQQFZ iicirff 'FEDQ gui 1l3..k3'L 'Bl ,X X, I3 ,ii-5. K ii-Sei' 'V L-M4-' ' Agia. f. 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'fi gas ,NLF rp? 5- Zu , Li i gay,--i gsm Y u ,H , . .r. .,v . A , fn .,Az:',aT,L, fvl 5,5w,f:.l ,V 11' , Iv JV, an-1 I. j- a :,,u,.:. -L7-fi, f -QL I-,XA 'li ?l41Q l'EQQ,1E7,,'iD',f'- 'f,5'H.1Jf' .ii l J Q. - 1 - ff-w 1-mg-x ip, B' ,-5 uw! Ruggfiy r 5- :L-.:fl4 F ,-:PX 'Q '. -H25 fx 'S'QT31'x ff .slr '- Xia ,- .- J' l., UA 1,-3, fl Q 'fs wif- ,, -. , My iilx fi iff' 1 X' ,EH 11.23 ffl: ifffzer lla -5 i .7 - JA' 1,25-. .V-,, ' A THB Q iii 'jg' J, 55 :4?Q':j jf 2... Ja. 7 .- ,., me.-:,: 'g , life 3 fix if-ff'x.,.li,Q.l, ,rl ui . rp hi' - ir 'i: 131-J ,if as ',g,f,,F:g9 'ag'-swf AB sae Ji W' ASVX if 'Quo-XFN X i 1, , , W , V,- , g ' ., ,..+ 9. 4' ,,,, 2 ,i iw ' ' . .' 1 5' af , JT-, i ' rw-sw vf vY..a - .L Zig? '- .,.AV V I, f f F uh Mli. , ii : 1 ,w , , ,,'r,- . . . mil f 1 f x S x ki ' A C E. 4 lf ,gf :ff ,., . .:- ii J- S f' si Best Dressed Best Athletes Carol Barney and Frank McCarthy Gail Hutcheson and Dick jones : MT? Q. 'ri 1 f f KX KJ Best Looking 'i Claire Tretliaway and Bob Montgomery Typical Seminarians Gail Hutcheson and Dick Jones .W X, 3 -:Q wx, Y. 1 Us , . - W? -A' f. '. Class Couple Ellen O'Connell and Dick jones Most Pleasing Personality Vicki Windsor and Bob Montgomerj '- 4 .- Y , fx W . 4-,1 FI. - if , . f E 175 1 :. lf - ,XS ,, '-gg. Qu , -i i V' M u 1 ' N .411 . ,.-, A 1 classmates of distinction There is merit with eminence, hut there is no eminence without some merit. -Ila figs' Most Mzschzevous Elame Leandu and John Sheehan Most Fltrtatzous Judy Schdfman and Joe D1G1acomo w id . ,xt Y t , ,.l -:Q ,...- K .1 . . V - . 1 'I ' N Q11 1' A M7 J' F G ' cm , 4 E-2, F' '-1 ff' f ' . i -, AW it , Q. 'lin ' Pg '55 5' Underclassmen s Favorite Semors Gall Hutcheson and D1Ck Iones Most Intelligent Mlml Re11ey and Charhe Cantor .,- ,,-'PE ,gcnairr .vt- V? . igangagu if I L Ln m W . 1 1 gg ' . H, 1 ,... .gj .. V. -4, it-, M f . V n H ,v.:g.-N.: V 4 :V W, . .I ,, 'Y ' Z Q2-.Q 52' ' sl gt- N ' ,, J ' T, ,uieir-5 5 2- 3, ... se- -rfb A 1 . 5 . . , 1 . . . if T ' if w., .1 'E Q , J U N if fi'i V ' 4 A -L . ' I H V, , ,: 4 W w 1 : I-z - Y ' f 1' 4 - ' VE' ' . Nw to . ii! e .im ' , :hy 'f. ,-551, V I ,F ,V Q. ', 1 , V eg r V , - ., ' . ' 1 LF. Y fag Q t 'QQ ' 'Jw i .ef - .I z n 'M 1m,.f w,,-Eg - , - ip Us X Wi2'M:1?5i'if xx 5 35' EL J' ww ' ,.-A' Q ' V 'i ' . 1 W' A . an V lf X . b A i is? ! . ,Y ,, . . e , f us.. i l ' L - ' n A -' V ' Y '-- , fic-I F Y , - f':, -sg V - , ' Y- - .Y -df: ie'-65-gg-5 xf . 4-Q j- f ix' '15, if N ' A f y i af: -' 25- ia 3 H ,, -- 5' Mft, ig, 'E if, 5 1 I 'MQW , ' . -up . N 1 . ' 2: W 2 L L , l.,E :::?7IE::, 42' , ..,. hs, 'zwwwwwtwfwy e f w I' l li ., , 1 f 1 F wi:-uw : w A ' I U il l i 1 d i I' t if z I ,H f w +5 QJ ' J f Sw , . Qi' vw ..,. f ll , . gn Q lll . ,A LTU f fia meiiwww ! O .f 'E ei . .V , 1 w 'cuifbjf K ? ' 1 TIE COMMITTEE Seated: john Dimond, Angelo DiGiacomo. Standing: Jay Bower, Frank McCarthy. senior class NAMECARD AND ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE Seated: Dorothy Edwards, Samuel Nelson, Marianne Tinsley. Stmzrling: Wes Franklin, Bob Kaiser. ww X Ti .i . I r ww ww H . in. .,,.:.5a.: ,... w, www -W ww , , Q, wt. . -5 ,ff-..,d-J N , ,.,., x x E K , ke. , , ot , Q w sf wwft - sw: .fs - - E , N ,D , .. .,A.. - .. v i , . '.Jw A f EETE T ENf T w w w wv ., 195' www ' www! wg w w w COLOR AND MOTTO COMMITTEE. i Scmed: Marianna Reiley, Io Ellen Lawson, Connie VVagner Victoria Vilinclsur. SY!l1!Lli1lgI Kurt Roberts, David Barr. committees Seutezl: ,.u w :gg ww, www 'Y Q 1 46 DRESS COMMITTEE Nancy Valentine, Brenda Davis, Carolyn Marks Stmuling: Carolyn Ioncs, Gail Hutcheson. sf' T r fl , 9---0-M 'ff LT..L..-,M M' ,uf-N. . .-,-.. W i:,..,f'fv, '?ff' ' L , ,. ..,u+vw: ' ' ' .V sg- , L,.,f'gJMW?f:sLSM?.-f 2 1- -1 1- 14ffW'fX:'fW f' M .,. - 1 - ,...1'l f L 4 ' -T-' f:-- -wr-zz: ',.-BQH' - f' 1 H if . Q., T L. g ...i,,, S2v--,.,.A?,e-sg3r.:g. ,F:l--fly? 'f-. ... - TT: f. A 4 ' - ,W L N, . ,V -f - - ' . J x-,, .. Wiiw 5 wif gs LQ-4-45 . 2333? ,ll 131, H, 5 . Y' 5 T., . v5 , - . n . ' ' ' W5 uf ' 1 -,141 I1 I I , 1 gs!! 1 C57 'Ks xg W , , waz 'kia x 'TW2,sf?ZifiZ7 'E M. FC. , .W . ,, RL NS QW! Q. - 'R . x Huw. W' -f qi.. 'L A 1, 1. , ', W um: G H X Y M 1. - '15 I 'vm 'X Q I W, V . 1 S . ,J-5 , 7, . - . I . ..' K ' z.. 4 1 , ' I 1 . In is . ' . , 4 '-PQ' f ' ,4 1 ' '. U gf ,' 5 Q? - k'V RK Q -' L X ' ww X fy, 'lg 1 'fgsmssissstsgsif w, ,. . V . A I ' gn ., x 1 . i - s . - 0 . . ' 1- ' l' ' - - ' L 2 n A - . HH , 1 V-f-1 . . ,, ,KAI .xgiagazzlx tain? Q, 5 J. ,:'-'K' 3825, 1. -2 Nfl H01 f 'Img .1 fo ,. F5 E35-32 55 p !'S-A E G'5Mf:-421 , , ,!,, L:: , H .Wai Y- fgxfijii .JF ' ,gif l u '- , ' ,. , . Pi f JUN 21 f,.v,N.v 'Hi V il m ,V . mn Wg g sms?-ws ,,Q. 2 . 91.1. . is gk:- ' M E M 1 iw iff wt' N 'wfiwgk . w,w 1 N M .. . - ,i ' ' ' M ,KU - 'S - 'A 55,3 , N.-mr qv. if K I -A . ' 5 -'PT' .1. ::f:fIL',g A- 11 y 7 ' L 'fx ' ' ss' 5 ' NIA- 'N' 5 ' ' f ' 'L 5 ' W , , ' L' ' , U' W1 ffff- -3, F5- C . w:z :gx.g L Q, fglffilezif H ,Wu fa. 1 W Y if X W ill. First Row, Left to Right-R. Thomas, A. Hansen, B. Walker, B. Wruble, M. Ufburg, C. Vincent, C. Valenti, I. Terry, M. Strass- burger. Second Row-B. Soyka, C. Crayton, I. Cowan, B. Cooney, S. Clark, E. Butts, I. Brown, L. Byran, E. Brown, B. Abbott. Third Row-B. White, I. Gibbons, M. Garrity, A. Fryer, I. Ferzaro, M. English, V. Edmunds, M. Doumaux, M. Daw, I. Crayton. Fourth Row-K. Karmilowitz, S. Iustin, M. Iones, B. Iohns, N. Hess I. Green, B. Graylock, M. Gifiin. Fifth Row-I. Mattern, H Llewelyn, F. Moore, L. Malkemes, I. McLoughlin, D. Levine E. Lambert, G. Lacey, L. Kiley, L. Moyer. Sixth Row-D. Ringa- wa, B. Phillips, B. Mulcey, D. Mukamal. First Row, Left to Right-D. Bravman, W. Sincavage, C. Hyman, D. Severance, D. Guekelbcrger, R. Sauser, I. Santee, I. Verbinski, Rollins, R. Levanda. Second Row-P. Collins, P. Forten, I. Oliver, C. Bertram, I. Berry, E. Griffiths, A. Rinelieimer, B. Klein, I. London, C. Roberts. Third Row-C. Yetter, M. Sumner, M. Ste- minski, I. Fine, I. Evely, L. Eiler, A. Elluxu, S. Hellersperk, D. Ortolani, I. Elston. Fourth Row-VV. Chesna, T. Celchan, B. Skivington, K. Carl, L. Bason, T. Lehman, I. Haas, T. Feissner, ri' 5 -L, lt ' . L-L K ,M ,, B. Dickover, W. Edwards. Fifth Row-I. Charlton, R. Cramer, I. Conlon, A. Burnaford, I. Edwards, S. Nelson, D. Klein, R. Harrison, I. Kantrowitz, A. Herskovitz. Sixih Row-W. Williams, K. VVatcrs, T. Crane, G. Thatcher, I. Unger, A. Steinhcrgh, C. Mce Millan, R. Kinsman, I. Loughran, I. Pritchard. Seventh Rau'- F. Rugglcs, I. Byrnes, lVI. Thompson, F. Daddona, I. Molten, 1. Perkins, I. Morris, L. Jones, R. Latsha, D. Rosenthal. junior class on Us there is no historyg there is only an ex- tended present that serves to 'prepare us for that limited future of our senior year. These three years have been the stepping stones, the building blocks of the destiny that is ours. We are the Class of 58. We have a mark to make-a destiny to ful- fill. Ours may be a class like most that sinks and fades out of sight as the last word of the graduation ceremony is pronounced, or it may rise and reach new heights-leave something to posterity, impart its spirit on classes to come. A groundwork, a foundation, has been laid. To try to name what all have done is futile, for each and every one has contributed something-some small measure to the whole. Individuals cannot be singled out, for we are not individualsg we are a composite group. We will have our football players and our trackmen. We will have our editors and our officers and glee club and all the rest. We all are ready, for the seed of our class has been nur- tured in a healthy soil, grown under the guidance we have received, and it is ready to burst out in the fulfillment of its expectations. Whether our class fades or not is up to us. Ours is the choice. We are its future and its hopes. hus, you see, there is no history. The present as passed and the future is now. OFFICERS-Front Row, Left to Right-Mayi Daw, Judy Terry, Mariana English. Standing-Richard Klein, Jean Gib' bons, Fred Ruggles, John Morris. 2 'f 'rv ' ' K ' , I . ' 'a.u - - in . . x 1 QV! ,tn r . , v ,igglgnanaiy b Q iii? ,L 2 i I.,-E ,-,w A sissy i Mir r ' ifei I J 9' 'af' I gg' gg ,- ,: l F' lil' ,ff ggpfrk 7. it . : 'ir - Q 4. l 1 i ' ' da Bae- .. 'al ..iyigpl'l F' K -oNV g . I . in ' ,A 53' if H a w, : ,ylglxw i it rf - X ' -'- 1 ' ' 1 1 J, , , if . , , A5152 ,- . M H ' J' -' . -s . ma- . ' -p yyy, 'af . ' T11- , -. I iii ' ' Z 4 f -5 5 '. QI ' Y.pg- E5??E?gx5J ,W CF. 'gg if 5p4amkM .4 if 'Eff .el L' , fr ' ss 'EM' lil ' 2 H H ':Hww.VfsAw ' . gy - :-twig, . Tf E, .li , I I 1 it lil K . mi? Did anyone ever tell you that you were beautiful? Did anyone ever tell you that you were beautiful? I- 1 First Row, Left to Right-I. Graham, S. Freidman, N. Love, M. Major, B. Malpass, D. CoFFee, L. Colsten, M. R. Curtis, I. Beattie,- R. Belletieri. Second Row-H. Rudolph, R. Simms, P. Mnock, B. Clark, J. Casper, L. Clay, Bl. Davis, M. Humphry, M. Hughes, S. Eaton. Third Row-C. Llewellyn, R. Haimes, R. Drake, G. Brawner, I. I-less, N. Bohlin, A. Popky, M. Stevens, C. O'Toole L. Kurlancheek. Fourth Row--F. Stein, I. Snowdon, S. Ritten: meyer, M. Foster, P. Blaski, P. Burnside, N. Vvclker, I. VanDyke M. I. Koster, N. Rathbone. Fifth Row-G. Jenkins. First Row, Left to Right-B. Wruble, I. Alexander, G. Behler, B. Ambrose, C. Hislop, H. Reich, L. Scott, I. VanHorn, F. Start- zell. Second Row-R. Kincaid, G. Abrams, R. Jones, N. James, R. Wood, G. Glatz, D. Woehrle, C. Sutherland, K. Whitaker, T. Kline. Third Row-J. Leventhal, M. Harris, I. Olexy, W. Mill. R. Lawton, A. Edgar, T. Charlton, D. llerbert, I. Geddes. Fnurt Row-A. Caldwell, K. Brown, M. Borthwick, R. Lane, I. Vull A. Warner, W. Everett, G. Cattanach, D. Lauderbaugh. 1 sophomore class N THE FALL the members of our class started their sophomore year with much enthusiasm. As usual, all of us pursued with maniacal revenge the lowly freshmen to avenge for what had been done to us during the preceding year. This year the Class of '59 was the smallest in the school even though there were twenty new members added to the class. However, this did not hold us back as we began to take part in extra- curricular activities. We not only showed interest in athletics but also in the other Hne things that the school offered. We were proud to show the largest membership on the hockey team with a total of nine represen- tatives. We also had six members on the Squires' football team. Sophomores were also active in the Clee Club, on the debating team, in cheerleading, and on the Annual and Opirmtor stalls. We placed many representatives on the basketball, wrestling, and swimming teams during the winter. There were six girls from our class on the girls' basketball team. Mark Harris was elected to the Honor Court to join Nancy Welker as sophomore representatives. Robert lones and Ann Popky were elected to be our first two members on the Civil Court. The sophomores also attended the Blue and Whites, the Sport Dances, and the Proms in large numbers. In November we elected our oflicers to lead us throughout the year. Ion Olexy became our Sopho- ore president through a policy to try to get a united lass. Bruce Ambrose and Carol Llewellyn became he vice-presidents. Cayle Jenkins was elected to e our secretary while Jane Snowdon was entrusted ith the job of keeping our money. Bettina Clark nd lay Leventhal served as historians. Cn December 22, we held our second annual lass party at-the Circle Inn at I-larvey's Lake. The arty was a success, and everyone who attended ad a grand time. Throughout the year our advisers, Miss Edwards nd Mr. Bugbee, helped us whenever a problem rose. With their guidance we look back at last ear as' one of great success and enjoyment. Next ear we shall have a much larger class, and we hall surely go on to a greater fortune. OFFICERS-Seated, Left to Right-Jane Snowden, John Alexis, Carol Llewellyn. Standing-lay Leventhal, Bettina Clark, Cayle Jenkins, Bruce Ambrose. Practicing, Shirley? . '1,, I Hey, Charlie, this is my better side! First Row, Left to Right-D. Morgan, I. Peterson, I. Parry, S. Mertz, N. Banks, B. Dinner, S. Brandwene, I. French, E. Adamy, L. Anson. Svcond Row-S. Secherrnan, I. Narvid, L. Reich, L. Sheehan, G. Frey, I. Barnes, W. Garland, D. Fine, T. Adams, A. Gillis. Third Row- T. Parry, A. Modrovsky, M. Pearlman, D. Neiman, R. Masseu, R. I-litson, A. Crahal, A. Bernstein, H. Levy, T. Leech. Fourth Row-C. Simons, H. Rittenmeyer, R. Strickler, G. Watkins, M Shapiro, S. Dana, B. Barney, S. Humphrey, D. Lloyd, R. Kaye Fifth Row-A. Sorclheim, D. Rosenn, L. Shapiro, R. Racuson, K Wilbert, T. Shelhone, I. Link, I. Greenwald, W. Lowry, I. Culp Sixth Row-R. Stoehr, E. Weidman, N. Ruggles, R. Plasco. First Row, Left to Right-M. Fischer, M. Foulkes, M. Adonizio, I. Alinikoff, C. Androsky, L. Bellsey, S. Bender, C. Bimbaum, I. Block, L. Brown. Second. Row-R. Iohnson, M. Levine, A. Burnat, F. Cantor, T. Canan, B. Cavenrler, I. Collins, S. Davis, N. Dodson, A. Falbo. Third. Rmv-C. Mainwaring, I. Morris, D. Parker, C. Quamrnen, D. Goeringer, N. Howes, M. Hall, P. Haydock, S. Gold- stein, I. l-lungerforcl. Fourth Rmv-C. Siegel, M. Siegel, B. Simms S. Teller, P. Townend, N. Llewellyn, C. Lockwood, M. Lustig, K Lustig, M. McGroarty. Fifth Row-T. Whitaker, N. VVhitaker, C VVeiss, B. VVeisman, V. Wilson, K. Wimpfen, D. Raker, N. Roscoe L. Rowlands, S. Shea. Sixth Row-S. Yocum, S. Zeller, I. Va Blateom, L. Wadsinski, E. Wachtler, P. Watkins. freshman class N SEPTEMBER 7, 1956, one hundred thirteen freshmen joined the student body of Wyom- ing Seminary. The class, under the supervision of Professor oberts and Professor Parker, held a meeting to ominate officers on October 3lst. The nominees elivered their campaign speeches on November nd. On November 6th, the class elected Harry uggles, president, Sarah Shea, vice-president, Platt ownend, secretary, David Neiman, treasurer, and argaret Hall and Lynn Sheehan, historians. The freshman girls took an active part in fall nd winter sports. Charie Kanjorski, Cheryl Siegal, ane Morris, and Kris Quammen represented the lass on the junior varsity hockey team. Sally Shea as on the varsity team. Iuliana Van Blarcom, usan Yocum, Cheryl Siegal, Rosanne Haydock, lene Wachler, and Maryanne Wilson were on he girls' junior varsity basketball team. The freshman boys were also active in sports nd were members of almost every team. The fresh- en on the gridiron were Harold Rittenmeyer, rwin Gerstein, David Lloyd, Tom Adams, Leonard eich, Edmund Wideman, Lynn Sheehan, and om Shelburne. On the wrestling team were Dan osenn, Harold Rittenmeyer, Leonard Reich, and rwin Gerstein. Steve Brandwene and Bill Barney ere the sole representatives on the basketball team, hile on the swimming team we had David Lloyd, om Adams, Nick Ruggles, Rick Massey, Ralph aye, Tom Parry, and Glenn Frey. The freshman class members who are participat- ng in the band activities are Jane Collins, Karen ustig, lack Barnes, Dan Rosenn, Alan Bernstein, nd Adam Crahall. Two freshmen, Lorraine Rowland and Mary- nne Wilson, became the year's two majorettes. hey are now teaching twirls to several girls who ish to become rnajorettes, so that the girls will be ble to twirl next year. A few of our classmates come from out of the tate-New Jersey, New York, Maryland, Alabama, nd even far off Venezuela, but the largest number ome from Wyoming Valley and the immediate 'cinity. The class held a party during the Christmas olidays at the Kingston House. Records provided e music for dancing. Cokes and pizza were erved. Our freshman year was a very active one and ne we shall always remember. We wish to express ur deepest gratitude and thanks to Professor Rob- rts and Professor Parker for their guidance and nderstanding throughout the year. 5 M tml 2 ,g-fer.. . M V ' .L . .- : f-- . '-:'- .Q Q' . -.' Y OFFICERS-First Rrrw, Left to Right-Margaret Hall, Sarah Shea, Platt Townend. Second Row-Lynn Sheehan, Nick Ruggles, David Neiman. 5' gag No, not the whip! You should see them without the egg! U M V . 2 I 5 'af J, LT 1 H! M H 1 ' I 1 24 K , Revlon? Momme-e-e-e! ,isis 'msgj -wi T 4 it s Q1 ' QW Fm How'd he get on the bus? Them days are gone forever. Mrs. Wainstein does the hoolahop. Ian We haunt houses Olay says no-Vicki says yes I 54 fix X-Q, , - ,N-RDP 'NFB gf gif -x Yann its Tn-v' E5 ,Zi :-n, l..,, 1-ff-fa s.e.'5eQ'r a,:!.f' la-Y , 4 1 sl 4 v ' -Q - Q5 I Y lr Q H - -gnup- ? 4-3 Cl ' fx Q, Xb Qx f 1 X? RK the annual - -: I v v , 35 23? 'Em - r:-ifwwdm, ,vga iw! Business Manager, Bonnie Cochrang Editor, Harry Reedg f- A . Faculty Editor, Nancy Valentineg Art Editor, Larry Vernon Associate Editor, Diane Burnside. PHOTOGRAPHY BOARD-Fzrst Row, Left to Right-Connie Charles Cantor, Editorg Doris Brown. Second Row-Bernard Lrnda Leventhal, jack Cantrowrtz. SPORTS BOARD-First How, Left to Right-Bob Montgomery, Editorg Judy Ter- ry, Nat Weisler. Second Row-Larry Eiler, Walt Dean. 56 With the big eight, Harry, Dinny, Bonny, Charlie, Nancy, Linda, Bob, and Wes, chosen in the spring, the wheels were set in motion, -and, by the beginning of the school year, the entire year- book had been planned. Harry, with the responsi- bility resting on his shoulders, gave the editors their various assignments and deadlines. During the early part of the school year there were those interesting discussions on dedication, cover color and design, and, as usual, the group was split, but the right decisions were made, even though the minority put up a good fight. The final member was added to our staff in the person of Larry Ver- non, art editor, who, despite his affinity for faculty biographies, managed to add his bit of travel to the clan's. Then there were those hen parties known as biography board meetings with a certain jolly boarderess adding to the confusion so that the final result was contained in the main theme Liberal Arts at Penn State. Bob was having his troubles with the football teams: There has to be some- thing good somewhere. In the meantime the money was flowing ing there was a businesswoman in our midst! While all this was going on, Charlie was looking for a good darkroom assistant. Now and then someone managed to Put in an appearance in the Publica- tions Room to make sure that Opinator people didn't acquire a knack for physical sabotage. December arrived with some wild rumors about deadlines. Those, however, fooled no one and soon were dismissed with alacrity. After Christmas a few integral part activities reports somehow Hltered ing but otherwise, the substance of the in- coming material was money and pictures. Things went smoothly for a while, but, about the first few weeks in February, some obscure communications began arriving from various sources higher up. After a few consultations with the big brass, dear editor announced that there were some shafts run- ning around looking for possible owners and, if we didn't hustle, we might become the aforemen- tioned owners. Our faculty adviser, Mr. Brown, seemed to share the same opinion but he con- fronted us with it in a somewhat different manner. However, with Dinny putting in a week-end of concentrated work and Charlie working overtime Cas were all othersl, everything was completed and you can be sure that we are quite proud of the outstanding results. ACTIVITIES BOARD OF THE WYOMING-FTD7If Row, Lrfft to Right- Anne Bird, Gail Hutcheson, Ellen Shaffer, Marianna Reiley. Standing- Stark Jones, YVesley Franklin Ceditorj, Robert Mazaleski, BUSINESS BOARD OF THE WYOMING-FfD!1t Row, Left to Right- Barbara Rousliey, Ann Popky, Bonny Cochran Ceditorj, Iudith Schiffman, Marianna Reiley. Standing-Barbara Newsbaum, Carole Teplitz, Helen Llewellyn, Ellen Shaffer, Dorothy Edwards. BIOGRAPHY BOARD OF TI-IE WYOMING-Front Row, Left to Right- Claire Trefhaway. Linda Myers qedimy, Mackie Tinsley. standing- Ellen Shaffer, Carole Teplitz, Brenda Zeller, Donna Levine, Helen Llewellyn. EDITORS, Front Row, Left to Right-Marianna Reiley, Barry Greenspan, Mariana English. Back Row-Mike Greenwald, Samuel Nelson. Yi EVE' .YIEQB in EH Eg, -! A .1 'lag 't ip f 1 '- il 7 - its 'A The Opimztor is a vital part of our Seminary life. Membership on the Editorial Board is attained through literary competition. This year's staff is' headed by Barry Greenspon and Mimi Reiley an they are ably assisted by a group of tvventy-One stu dents from the Senior, Junior, and Sophomor classes. Each Tuesday afternoon at three-fifteen. the members of the board and staff can be seen' running up to the third floor of Sprague for theii weekly meeting with their Editor. Near the of the school year, keys and certificates are to the staH and hoard on a point basis. The ator is fortunate in having for its adviser Iohn Todd, who is doing an excellent job in his year as adviser. The Art Department, under direction of Miss Helen V. Anderson, designs original covers for our school publication. Opinator is a publication for which the may well be grateful, for it offers opportunity expression. I vi v : ily' a THE OPINATOR-Kneeling, Left to Right-B. Mulcey, J. Terry E. Brown, D. Ringawa. Seated.-C. Teplitz, M. Curtis, S. Thalenl Feld, S. Fishof, E. Shaffer, I. Howells, D. Levine, B. Cochran Starufling-S. Nelson, K. Roberts, V. Greene, S. Jones, I. Meloney, M. Harris, C. Cantor, M. Hulslander, H. Quay. the opinator BUSINESS BOARD-Frankie Stein, Fred Ruggles, John Dimond. . l Founded eighty years ago for the purpose of serving others and promoting friendship, the Adel- phian Society has become one of the most beneh- cient groups of Wyoming Seminary. The initiations, bringing in new members, took place in the fall with much drollery. The first project of the Adelphians involved the raising of Hfty dollars for the United Fund. This was followed by sending books to Bennet College, preparing Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, sponsoring Blue and White with the Amphictyons and taking part in the Inter-Society Plays. adelphians OFFICERS-Left to Right-Gail Funke, Secretaryg Alta Hall, Vice- Gail Hutcheson, President, Bonny Cochran, Treasurer. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE ADELPHIANS Front Raw, Left to Right-S. Eaton, M. Foster, H. Rudolph, R. Simms, M. Davis, M. Siegel, S. Ritten- meyer, I. Mattern, C. Vincent, M. Daw, C. Valenti. Second Rmv-L. Kurlancheek, R. Bellitieri, C. Crayton, I. Ctayton, E. Lambert, B. Graylock, M. Giliio, B. Cooney. Third Raw-B. Walker, F. Moore, R. Thomas, C. Birnbaum, P. Townend, C. Alinikoff, I. Van Blar- comb, I. Collins, C. Siegel. Fourth Row--S. Teller, L. Belsey, L, Rollins, M. Hughs, R. Ilaimes, M. Humphrey, D. Williams, F. Stein, I. Green, B. Phillips. Fifth Rmv-V. Brown, M. Hall, L. Colsten, R. Haydock. Sixth Row-C. Weiss, I. Hungerford, L. Brown, I. Morris, D. Parker, M. Stephens. Seventh Row-C. Androsky, N. Dodson, S. Yokum, E. MacCart'ney. SENIOR AND JUNIOR ADELPHIANS First Row, Left to Right-I. Schiffman, B. Cochran, D. Burnside, L. Leventhal, I. Howells, I. Mieszkowski, N. Valentine, I. Lawson, C. Marks, A. Hall. Second Row-C. Barney, C. Karambelas, A. Bird, E. Leandri, I. Lawry, C. Iones, G. Funke, G. Hutcheson. Third Row-L. Wasserstrom, B. Zeller, B. Roushey, S. Fishof, B. Wruble, M. Tinsley. Fourth Row-I. Gibbons, B. Newsbaum, I. Znanecki, I. Terry, I. Thomas, M. Reiley, B. Taylor, C. Trethaway, E. O'Connell. Fifth Row- B. Soyka, V. Margavilch, I. McLaughlin, L. Bryan, B. Mulccy, N. Hess, L. Kiley. Sixth Row-D. Ringawa, E. Brown, H. Llewellyn, M. Garrity, I. Brown. --f -ev 1-sr FIRST SEMESTER AMPHICTYON OFFICERS-Luft m Right: Fred Ruggles, ,loc Slattery, Iohn Sheehan. INITIATION First Row, Left to Right: V. Greene, S. Nelson, I. Ind e, T. Farrell, D. Aston, R. Maturi, M. Symons, S. Seehrman. iecond Row: D. Closterman, C. Hislop, A. Dungan, B. Greenspon, N. Quacken- bush, W. Dean, S. Davis, Mr. Parker, I. Ungar. Third Row: S. Nelson, W. Barney, C. Behler, L. Sheehan, J. Conlon, B. Kurmiel. Fourth Row: A. Hcrskovitz, J. Greenwald, B. Ambrose, I. Olexy, J. Morris, I. Dimond. Fifth Row: S. Schwartzhach, B. Siegel, A. Burnaford, R. Berretta. amphictyons Organized in the school year 1854-1855 to re- place the Philomathean Union, the Amphictyon Society is the oldest of the present four literary societies. Although the societies have outlived their original literary purpose, they still serve as the nu- cleus for the four basic rivalries. In this aspect, the Amphictyons have maintained, for the most part, a strong competitive spirit. They organized, in co- operation with the Adelphians, a successful Green and White and have also assisted in numerous bake sales. In spite of the handicaps under which the oth- cers must work-the problem of a convenient time for meetings and the fact that they have no income other than their activities checks-they are to be commended for their aggressiveness. In the future their activities will probably center around charity Work and when the new gymnasium is erected, around inter-society athletics. First Raw, Left to Right: An. E otist, J. Leventhal, I. Dimond, I. Edwards, H. Reich, R. Kaye, Gerstein, D. Lloyd, A. Stein- bergh, J. Pritchard, R. Hilson, A. Crahall, I. Bames. Second Row: W. Klein, W. Mills, S. Merrz, R. Harrison, K. Brown, G. Thatcher, R. Levanda, W. Sincavage, M. Sumner. Third Row: I. Wood, I. Slattery, D. Herbert, G. Abrams, H. Catranach, A. Warner, N. James, F. Ruggles, I. Perkins. Fourth Rmv: Ego. Tist, H. Ritten- meyer, E. Gotist, D. Woehrle, B. Wruble, D. Lauderbaugh, M. Pearlman, 1. Oliver, M. Shapiro, B. Lawry. Fifth Row: Eg. Otist, P. Perry, J. Bortlxwick, R. Jones, S. Dana, S. Humphrey. Sixth Row: E. Gotist, R. Lane, I. French, L. Ancin, A. Gillis, J. Link, H. Levy, I. Kulp, J. Peterson. Seventh Row: D. Rosenn, T. Shel- burne, K. Woolbert, R. Strickler, A. Hellersperk, I. VanHorn. W-u.....-... 5 irst Row, Left to Right-H. Quay, C. Bartos, I. Barnett, C. Alcxan er, C. Bell, C. Greene, C. Roberts. Second. Raw-S. Jones, VV. Franklin, D. Severance, R. Montgomery, L. Bason, F. Startzell R. Jones. Third Row-VV. Garland, D. Morgan, K. Carl, P. Fortin . Hulslander. Fourth Row-W. Edwards, C. Sutherland, N. Banks, independents Founded in 1859, The Independent Society egan the year by initiating new members, both nformally-and formally. This year the Indepen- ents sponsored a very successful I-lallowe'en Blue nd Wliite, on which the work was done with much nthusiasm and coeoperation. Under their auspices he snack bar was reopened as an added conveni- nce for the boarder boys, and its profits enabled the urchase of a television set for Carpenter Hall. To be an Independent is to be eligible for a umber of team and individual contests. Working n conjunction with the Plattonians, the first major tep of the year was the successful struggle for the up in the Inter-Society Play Contest. This was ollowed by the Inter-Society Debate, the Oratorical ontest, andfinally the Declamation Contest. These ctivities, plus a highly active group, formed a very uccessful year. R. Dinner, M. Harris, R. Kramer. Fifth. Raw-Mr. Ingling, A. Edgar, I. Alexander, R. Thomas, I. Berry, Mr. Bossler. Sixth Row- T. Engle, VV. Kreiger, A. Darling, F. Scott, I. Davidson, R. Jones. Smfevzth Row-R. Stoehr, L. Eiler, T. Smith, R. Scutta, L. Vemon, G. Watkins, P. Collins, A. Sherman, R. Lee. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS-Left to Right-Bob Mazaleski, Treasurer, Bob Montgomery, President, Stark Jones, Secretary, Harvey Quay, Vice-President. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS-Left to Right-Wes Franklin, Presidentg Mark Harris, Secretary, David Barr, Treasurer, Mike Thompson, Vice-President. .W , iw 7-J. u- .11 . T M. . a 'F 1- '- 21 2235152.15 ' ill X ' sf C' ll QL .tag-2 f?f.:'.,- ' ' 45.5 I ..,., H .E . U , ig . Wax :: , ' H ffl, fm' l :. -4 -tl l Q ,life . ,,1,x, W L OFFICERS-Left to Right-Judy George, Treasurerg Connie Wagner, Vice-Presidentg Ian Davies, President, Dottie Ed- wards, Secretary. plattonians The youngest of the four Seminary societies, the Plattonian Society is a well-organized group con- tributing much to our school and community. During the school year, they sponsored, in co- operation with the Independents, a very successful I-Iallowe'en Blue and White. Many needy Kings- ton families are indebted to the very generous Plat- tonians, who have made many money, clothing, and food contributions to such families throughout the school year. Under the very able supervision of Miss Oswald, the Plattonians have gained prominence on the Seminary campus and the members have recently' been earning money for their present projects by working at their snack bar. They are always well- represented at the Play Oratorical, and Declamation contests. As long as there are female boarders, there wil most surely be a very efficient and enterprisin Plattonian Society. First Row, Left ta Right-T. Robinson, D. Edwards, L. Meyers, D. Brown, C. Wagner, B. Davis, M. Levine, M. Ufberg, B. White, B. James. Second. Row-M. Folkes, M. Plonski, K. Lustig, D. Mukamal, M. Dumaux, I. Carr, M. Drake, V. Windsor, I. Decker. Third Row-T. Whitaker, N. Llewellyn, P. Groner, E. Wade, M Raker, I. Cowen, V. Lacy, T. Clark. Fourth Raw-N. Howes, L. Moyer, C. Myung, V. Edmunds, D. Levine, I. Hess, P. Mooc Fifth Row-I. George, I. Beattie, B. Johns, K. Quammen, S. Koste L. Clay, A. Fryer. Sixth Row-B. Covendor, C. Dodson, A. Pal I. Davies, R. Banks, XXI. Jones. Seventh Row-R. johnson, C. Loc wood, M. Strassburger, P. Watkins, S. Iustin, D. Memolo, N. Rad bone. cum laude society To become a member of the Cum Laude So- iety is the highest honor a student can attain here t Wyoming Seminary. The Cum Laude Society ,n preparatory school corresponds to the Phi Beta appa Society in college. Wyoming Seminary rganized its chapter of the national society in 930 and has its own constitution and officers. Elections to the Cum Laude Society are held wice a year-at midyear and commencement. Rigid equirements must be met in order to be eligible or election. To qualify at the midyear a student nust be in the upper tenth of his junior and Senior lasses combined and must have an average of at ast 88 with no grade below 78. Eligibility at 511:39 Charles Cantor, Harry Reed. 63 5.- , sl el . im Left to Right-Serena Fishof, Bonny Cochran, Carolyn Mackie Tinsley, Dorothy Memolo. Standing-Dick Jones, Nelson, Kurt Roberts, Robert Montgomery, Michael Green- commencement requires that the student be in the upper fifth of his Junior and Senior classes com- bined and have at least an average of 85 with no mark below 78. No student may be elected to Cum Laude who has not completed or will not complete four full semesters at Wyoming Seminary. When the student, by perseverence and sacrifice, has earned the honor of being elected to the Cum Laude Society, he is presented with a small gold key. This key is the symbol representing long hours of tedious labor and the fruition of a dream. In addition to those seniors presented with keys, Iudge Benjamin R. Jones, the speaker for the midyear induction, was made an honorary member of the Society, and also awarded a key. guru ww gagging 1, WZ' ii I 1' OFFICERS-Front Row, Left to Right-Vicki Windsor, Co- Presidentg jane Davies, Secretary. Back Row-john Buch Treasurer, Harvey Quay, Co-President. the christian association Most of the religious activities on campus cente around the Christian Association, thereby makin it one of the busiest organizations on campus. I the beginning of the year it held, a formal reception for the students, While on United Nations' Day ' presented a chapel program in the form of a Unite Nation's meeting concerning Nassar and his policie In early February it served as host for the Wy oming Valley Council of Churches annual Yout Rally and it also sponsored the Christmas and East Vespers. The Sky Lake weekend was held wit discussions and recreation. Also, six representativ and two faculty advisers were sent to the Buc Hill Falls Conference sponsored by the Council f Religion in Independent Schools. First Row, Left to Right-C. Dodson, T. VVhitaker, J. Davies, M. Drake, D. Mex-nolo, L. Moyer. Second Row- Miss Hull, H. Quay, M. Jones, V.- Lacy, V. Windsor, Mr. Royall. Third Row-R, Thomas, I. Buch, A. Sherman, W. Krieger, P. Umberger, P. Collins. New ,mf N.. 1 K! Q- Y V , -1' 4 . ' v 229.1-1.5 ,Y - ' 4 r ' . U 3 , , V Z 44 .'r- - ' W 1.,wLV ,i ,tv yi , . if M ,I I . i E t l ii , 3 ' , M ' I l x , ' A ' , A ll , ' l 4 '1 -r Aff .-v V i ' --- ' ', ' ' :it .' li ' '-Z'1 : '2'-.-'- . - lf' .fr ll l e l .W - , - l-'5' ' Q Qffg But, Adolf, I've got dishpan hands. The annual Inter-Society Play Contest was held night, October 26, in the girls' gym. The 1s and Arnphictyons presented a serious Fifteenth Candle by Rachel Fields. It took in a small dimly-lit basement room of a poor family and closed with a thought for the ln contrast, the Plattonians and Indepen- presented a farcical mystery comedy, A Case Two Detectives by Iohn Murray. The climax of the evening came when Mrs. Salsburg presented the gold loving cup to directors of the winning play, A Case for Two etectives and another trophy to Iozia Mieszkow- ki for the most outstanding performance. --cl' 3 The Class Pole. Ach'. inter-society plays if Q2 , 'x li 'Misses Mi 2- v,Q- - Aw, come Ong take a load off Feelthy peectures, no hat. dramatic club First Row, Left to Right-B. Wruble, E. Shaffer, V. Windsor, I. Decker, D. Memolo, V. Lacey. Second Row -W. Klein, R. Thomas, W. Krieger, C. Yetter, H. Quay. This year, to mark the beginning of the play season, the Seminary thespians very ably presented the inspirational Home for Christmas by Lloyd C. Douglas. Fine acting and a conscientious backstage crew, coupled with the superb direction of Miss Edwards, made the play a success. The society itself-consisting of actors and actress- es, stage crews, and behind-the-scenes committees of make-up, prompting, properties, and publicity-is an integral and influential part of Seminary life. The well-attended presentations of this group are the sub- jects of favorable discussion throughout the school year. However, the popularity of this activity could probably be best illustrated by the large number of people who attend the play tryouts and put forth thei greatest effort to win a place in the Dramatic Society lt is far from easy to present a play, and the on person serving as the backbone for such a productio is Miss Dorothy Edwards, the adviser to the Dra matic Society. She, serving in the capacity of ad viser, must take the responsibility of molding th play into its final form and must cope with the ever present problem of a limited rehearsal schedule du to conflicting school requirements of the participatin students. Under her guidance the players develo realistic acting techniques, stage presence, and pois that will remain with them the rest of their lives. Oh, my achin' 'back'! -now if ypu boys will Q just give me a hand . . Charlie, you're missing something 551. First Row, Left to Right-G. Funke, E. O'Connell, B. Karmiel, A. Burnaford, F. McCarthy, I. Dimond, J. Morris, M. Tinsley, A. Howes, I. Sheehan. Second Row-B. Zeller, D. Jones, M. Daw, C. Valenti, S. Iones, P. Burnside, I. Prichard, D. Ringawa, Iohn Perkins. Third Row-C. Teplitz, C. Trethaway, D. Burnside, R. Seigel, B. Mazaleski, uw club The VV Club was organized in 1953 and is composed of any athlete who has earned a varsity letter. This organization sponsors the two sport dances, is in charge of refreshments at all home games, and pays one-half the cost of all the athletic awards. Through the hard work of some of its members the W Club is fast becoming one of the most active clubs on Seminary's campus, First Row, Left to Right-D. Burnside, S. Jones, D. Ringawa, E. O'Connel1, Mr. Parker. Second Row-A. Hall, G. Hutcheson, H. Llewellyn, F. McCarthy, D. Jones. Third Row-R. Guckelberger, I. Terry, I. Brown. Fourth Row-B. Klein, C. Karambelas, R. Mont gomery, S. Schwartzbach, W. Dean, S. Davis. Fifth Row-R. Thoma I. Slattery, H. 'Quay, G. Behler, S. Padwe, R. Kaiser, R. Jones. Sixtl Row-F. Ruggles, I. Olexy, G. Hutcheson, A. Sreinbergh, M Brosnan, S. jones, B. Engler, I. Skladany. athletic council The Athletic Council is made up of member elected from each of the sports teams, from the ban and the captains of the two cheerleading squad lts duties are twofold: the first is to decide wh should receive awards for participation in a spor and the second is to approve the various gam schedules. lt is the members of this council, wor ing with members of the faculty, who are responsibl for the Well-rounded sports varsity program a Wyoming Seminary. I. Olexy, Mrs. Leonard. Fourth Row-I. Kasales, C. Hislop, Greenwald, R. Hausman. Fifth Row-S. Davis, Mr. Brosnan, M VVi1sun, S. Schartzbach, A. DiGiacomo, R. Jones. 1-9 s First Row, Left to Right-D. Jones, G. Hutcheson, Fi. Montgomery, S. Jones. Second Row- J. Edwards, D. Levine, G. Thatcher. Third Raw-S. Dana, N. Welker, M. Harris. honor court the cifvil court The Honor Court was founded in November, Although only twelve years old, the Civil Court 0 promote honesty and self-reliance. Its eleven is one of the most respected student organizations. It HFC elemed bb' the Sflldellf body which is made up of nineteen members who are elected to to uPhold its Code- represent the day students, boarders, and the Dean Any violators brought before the Honor Court, School of Business and who are advised by Professor is advised by Professor Hughes, undergo a Roberts. and Judgment' The Civil Court tries students who have been This Year, We are Proud to 5335 the Honor Court accused of abuse of school property and suggests pun- had very little business. Few schools can boast ishmem if they are found guilty. such an efiicient system. First Row, Left to Right-M. DiVerglious, V. Windsor, M. Thompson. Second Row-L. Birth, C. Iendrzejenski, M. Doumaux, A. Popky, B. James, B. Davis, R. Iohnson, D. Ringawa. Third Row-B. Jones, C. Greene, C. Bartos, A. Gross, I. Burns, M.. Tinsley, B. jones, H. Quay, J. Iones, I. Berry, F. Ruggles, G. Fry. it r . ....... l I 'il I' ifffi- ., ..- First Row, Left to Right-S. Davis, S. Teller, M. Humphries, A. Bird, B. Taylor, I. Howells, N. Dodson, L. Bryan, B. Cochran, Professor VValler. Second Row-N. Valentine, C. Androski, M. R. Curtis, T. Whitaker, L. Moyer, G. Funke, D. Williams, B. Davis, P. Moock, C. Dodson. Third Row-J. Znanecki, M. Straussburger, I. Decker, glee club WALLER'S SONG BIRDS L. Kurlancheek, M. Jones, V. Lacey, I. Cowan, M. I. Brown, R. Hames, A. Hall, G. Hutcheson, E. Brown. Fourth Row-K. Carl, I. Callahan, R. Thomas, P. Umberger, J. Buch, C. Hyman, R. Seigel, L. Vernon, S. jones, M. Thompson, VV. Franklin, M. Hulslander. The Clee Club suffered a great loss this year when its director, Mr. Stewart A. Waller, was drafted into the army. However, Mrs. Walle immediately stepped into the director's spot and as Was expected, did a magnificent job. With such direction it is only natural that th chorus has done outstanding Work. It presente for the first time its own Christmas concert and spring concert was also presented with severa chapel programs and outside appearances. Las summer the Clee Club sang at Ocean City for th Wyforning Conference of the Methodist Church. This season's selections were varied, rangin from classic relivious re uierns to the score fro O My Fair Lady. We thank the Clee Club for a most enjoyabl year and hope that it will continue to bring mor Hne entertainment to the students. 'ru'-we -:E ' .5 1 Raw, Left to Right-M. Rowland, J. Collins, I. Cowan, B. Iohns, D. Memolo, Wilson. Second Row-D. Rosenn, C. Yetter, G. Catmach, A. Crahal, I. Meloney, Jones, I. Ungar, A. Bernstein, J. Barnes, Mr. G. V. Sheeder, Conductor. Row, Left to Right-I. I-lowells, D. Williams, Mr. Stuart Az Waller, G. Funke, Davis, B. Taylor. Second Row-A. Hall, M. Curtis, B. Roushey, S. Jones, M. v V 71 band This year the Band, under the direc- tion of Mr. Sheeder, is larger than last year's band and perhaps even more popular. lt was fully represented at all the pep sessions and Well represented at all the football games. The Band also led the singing at Christmas Ves- pers. It can truly be said that the Band has heightened the overall school spirit and has made our pep sessions a great suc- cess. triple trio The Triple Trio is one of the finest musical organizations at Seminary. Un- der the able direction of Mr. Stewart Waller, these nine girls have been an asset to the school. They have per- formed at school recitals, chapel pro- grams, and other services, and have also sung at performances outside of school. The Triple Trio is one of the younger organizations of the music department and it is one of which Sem can be justly proud. Composed of three first sopranos, three second sopranos, and three altos, the group's expert interpre- tations and fine harmony have proved its worth. The following girls were members of this year's Triple Trio: Alta Hall, Mary Ruth Curtis, Barbara Roushey, Susie Jones, Mary Io Brown, Iulliet Howells, Dottie Williams, Cail Funke, Susie Davis, and Barbara Taylor. snow ball prom l I EBI W' 1' Y 'W 'Y S' 7 Must be funny, Hutch! 'Aw come on, Dean-one more chance! . 1 ,T L'-Siliee' You ain't nothin' but a hound dog. The wal1et's in his back pocket, Alta Princess and Princesses. The Queen and her King. AMPHICTYON-Left to Right-Mike Sumner, Bernard Wrtible, Richard Klein. the debate Resolved: That the United States should sub- stantially reduce its financial aid to foreign coun- tries. This was the question of the 1957 debatel between the Amphictyon and Independent socie- ties, held in Nelson Memorial Hall on January l6th. The first speaker, Richard Klein, pointed out that the United States is not being repaid for its foreign aid and that our present program is mis- used, misdirected, and impotent in halting Com- mumsm. Stark Iones, the first Independent debater, ar- gued that it is the United States' responsibility and opportunity to help alleviate poverty in the world and provide a defense against Communism. The next speaker, Bernard Wruble, presented a plan that would solve the dilemma brought out by his colleague. I-le suggested that military aid b INDEPENDENT-Left to Right-Mark Harris, Price Collins, Stark Jones. A job well done. 1 continued without reduction and the I. M. F. and World Bank take over foreign aid. The final speaker, Price Collins, emphatically stated that the United States is a world leader and not an isolationist. We must keep our present for- eign aid to facilitate world peace. The judges awarded the debate to the Amphic- tyons and the twenty-five dollar prize for the out- standing speaker to Bernard Wruble. The Defense For Teenagers oratorical contest On February 22 of this year, the representatives of the four societies of Wyoming Seminary competed for two prizes of 525. For the Adelphians Judy Shifliman spoke about The Damaging Effects of Prejudice. Opening with the Words prejudice is devastingf' Iudy expounded and went on to mention several types of prejudice and several preventives for this state of mind. She orated with excellence and deserved the award she received. Winning for the Independents, Bob Montgomery gave a very good defense for teenagers. He brought out the fact that teenagers make the best headlines for unfortunate inci- dents such as automobile accidents but do not make the head- lines for the outstanding contributions for which they have been responsible. I-Ie handled this topic quite well and completely captured the attention of the audience. the Plattonian Society, Judy Decker spoke Road to Peace. Mentioning that peace lies in the of the present and future generations, she continued the hope that the United States, under God, would set and be strong enough to maintain peace. Bob representing the Amphictyons, spoke on the of Schools. He emphasized the fact that is brought about by environment and is not I I-le also stated that religion is a most important as a solution for this problem. Each candidate was judged for memorization, platform poise and control of voice, and the handling of sub- material. Considering these factors, the judges made their with great difficulty. Each contestant is to be con- for his line Work. The Darnaging Effects of Prejudice Plattonian-Judy Decker Amphictian-Bob Seigel Independent-Bob Montgomery Adelphian-Judy Schiffman BLUE AND WHITE COMMITTEE-Seated, Left to Right-Bom nie Cochran, Gail Hutcheson, Bonnie White. Standing-Stark Jones, Bob Montgomery, Chairman, Bob Jones. ' !' 'We1l, what about it, Harv? 1 ,X , 4 4 Ruler, ruler, who has the ruler? 76 Fil WIN 1 is , Another one of Montgomery's ideas. BCS! darn tackle Sem 1185! blue and white The Blue and White, the school's Saturday eve- ning dance is an activity sponsored by the students and chaperoned by the faculty. The entertainment and recorded music is managed by the standing Blue and White Committee. This year, originality and student participation were stressed. The Snow Ball Dance, a hit parade, and featured musical artists were part of the many new ideas. Students were encouraged to present their own ideas and, when possible, give assistance to the Committee. In fact, there was so much in- terest taken that the committee created the position of membership-at-large for each student who showed real concern in presenting good Blue and Whites. Since there were no provisions made last year for this year's Blue and White Committee, the com- mittee began the year under a handicap. To pre- vent this situation from recurring, the committee has taken the initiative and accepted several interest- ed underclassmen as members. They will be trained to run Blue and White next year. Blue and Whites have advanced a long way, from a few hours of ping pong or shui-Heboard every Saturday night to a well organized dance with en- tertainment included. The student body and the Class of 1957 are indeed grateful to the chairman and his committee. Up and down, up and down VVhat, me worry? U x f , LV J' M W iw 1 'yy ,rg L 5 . ' Cause Going somewhere? la 'T' 1 QA M R9 KM i -5' 5 that ' , Jw ' ,, . : ' . h ' 1. H we 1, UW, luzwm, 'wr' X , - 420.21 sz: :?:.,v1s1 'P .' V .QgW49iwf1,h, I -JU -1 '-1 , - ,. - ? i i uble, toil and trouble. pain in my back . . . ,Q '15 ! 35,13 .mv It's me, Eloiseg I'm six. -. m ., N X, . . ,- ,HW 5' 'Q 1 .sibzsaxasp x, , M355 , . WILEY' TW. Go ahead, shut her up. Ly' Shashparillie, anyone? M ldligg - 46 Day Students' favorite pastime. Ellen, my how you've changed! 'figml we fl ..:.,'-E? WA- , , Sita, 1,-pf e,-fa V Day Students catch another boarder in the Boys' Day Room. day students Most of Wyoming Seminary's enrollment is prised of day students who commute every Some of them can be seen whizzing by the eyes of the boarders, in their cars any time 7:30 A. M. until 5:30 P. M. They 1 actively in the Adelphian and Amphictyon ties. Day students are Well represented in all activities from the swimming team to the They are trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friendly, teous, kind Cto dumb animals and teachersb, ent, cheerful, thrifty, brave, clean, and THEY ARE ALSO MODEST. Joe Seminary I , X . , . , A fer n 4 'xi-W A' --4-J - at i - ' , ' N 1' .LL e ,, , m I .. 1 2 ang iig- 80 Y x 5 port Mesh: -W.. -qs .fa 5 Q WSG E football The Blue Knights, in one of the most dismal foot- ball seasons in Seminary annals, failed to taste vic- tory this fall while dropping seven games and salvag- ing one tie. The Knights played a good, hard game of football, but unfortunately did not have the experi- ence of working as a unit to back it up. Freshman Coach Harry Wilson had a small club with which to work-a squad which, despite its size, offered a strong nucleus. However, no one can doubt that studies and conferences came I-lrst this year, for Coach Wil- son was fortunate to get two teams of eleven men at practice in order to hold scrimmage sessions. Injuries, of course, did not help the squad. The small team was plagued with injuries throughout the year and was seldom at full strength. lronically First Row, Left to Right-Wilson. Second Row-C. Hislop, I. Barnett, C. Bartos, T. Bickett, T. Smith, H. Winfree, W. Slezak, W. Hanlelyl D. Bogart, I. Kasales. Third. Row-M. Perlman, I. Skladany, R. Iones, T. Fleming, W. Barber, A. DiGiacomo, R. Scutta, I. Molten, J. Brac man, J. Rauenzahn, Coach Brosnan. Fourth Row-Coach Wilson, L. Correll, I. DiGiacomo, D. Shemanski, T. Crane. SCHEDULE Knights ....... ....... 0 Manilus ........,..,,...... 21 Knights ,....., ....... 1 2 East Stroudsburg ............ Teachers College Knights .,..... ,...... 4 7 Syracuse Freshmen Knights .,.. 0 Villanova University Knights ....... ....... 1 3 Valley Forge ..,................. Knights ......, ....... 1 2 Cornell University .. Knights .... 0 Columbian Prep .... Knights .... 6 Stevens School ....... gin-nag: -. Eiough, co-captains, Wayne Barber and Angelo Di- iacomo, both ended the season on crutches. While playing only two home games, the Knights id, nevertheless, play some really good football on a . , h ' ' CC sions This was a potentially great football team aps even better than the 55 team, which won games than it lost. Last year's team, however, a fellow by the name of john Cotis, a great lead- whose play continually spearheaded the team- The sparkling offensive play of Charlie Bartos the strong defensive work turned in by Wayne and joe Barnett, a converted fullback, high- this year's football picture. Upon occasions, ember of the club rose to the situation, the only was that they never rose together. .P . . and when the great Scorer comes to mark against your name, He marks, not that you won or lost, But how you played the game. -Grantlrmd Rice Aw, give our guys a chance. Don't tell him it's full of concrete! 83 it squires' football iff qypyy at 'I Sem's Blue Squires, this year under the tute- lage of freshman coach Sam Just, started the 1956 campaign with a hard-fought offensive win over the Ashley Rockets on the Nesbitt Me- morial turf. Then calamity struck! Injuries, ineligibilities, and the like plagued the team throughout the remainder of the season as they were convincingly vanquished in the last five encounters. No one person can be singled out for doing' an outstanding job on the local gridiron this year' because no one was able to play enough footbal in one position to work smoothly in a startin slot. Coach Just concentrated on a strong defen sive unit halfway through the season, which, ironically enough, yielded every one of th Squires' opponents four touchdowns in the fou remaining games. Over this live game perio the olfensive unit rolled up only two touchdown -far from enough to win one game. The Squires often gambled deep in their ow territory-many times disastrously. When threat ening their opponents' goal line, they lacked th offensive punch and clutch running to push th ball into pay dirt. At least Hve times this year drives stalled within the twenty yard line. The most commendable effort of the year wa the 28-6 loss at the hands of powerful Dallas Franklin, as a skeleton crew of determine Squires continually thwarted the vaunted Dalla attack. Coach just will have quite a few experience boys on his hands next year and should be able t Win some ball games. Lowly Mr. Football ma crawl out of his rut next season. 84 W f E' . - ,,:?'?m zwalw 5, 1- ':'.:,, . ' I , ' P' .V . W: navy? -' U J . f Y , 2 ::,:fJ 'H J . ' -1 H -M W . .e,s,, ' 24 . gf' a ,HEL L' ' First Row, Left to Right-T. Adams, L. Jones, E. Gerstein, L. Sheehan, L.Reich, I. Sheehan, S Padwe R Guckleberger Second Row I Morris . Fine, C, Roberts, R. Maturi, B. Engler, F. Ruggles, A. Burnaford, A. Steinbergh, I Charlton A Edgar B Ambrose, D Severance E Griffith Third Row-Coach Thomas, W. Dean, T. She1bourne,J. Pritchard, I-1. Reich, C. Hislop C Alexander I Haas R Latsha G Frey I Berry W Williams, Coach Just. Absent-Dick Jones. quires ..... quires ...., quires ..... quires ..... quires quires SCHEDULE 7 Ashley .......... 0 Stevens Trade .... 0 Jenkins Twp. .. 2 Edwardsville . . 6 Dallas-Franklin . . 7 Lehman-Jackson 6 28 26 26 28 26 First Row, Left to Right-D. Ringawa, B. Clark, S. Jones, D. Burnside, M. Tinsley, C. Va1enti,qM. Daw. Sec- ond Row-Mrs. Leonard, I. Gibbons, J. Brown, S. Shea, G. Hutcheson, I. Terry, H. Llewellyn. Absent- P. Burnside, P. Blaski. girls' field hockey While both football teams were having difiiculty in winning ball games-winning only one between them in fourteen attempts-the girls hockey teams, conversely, both posted all-winning ledgers. With several dozen enthusiastic hockey candidates to chose from, Mrs. Leonard, also a freshman coach here at Sem, did a commendable job in molding two line teams Which played some laudable hockey throughout the year. Here was a strong, mobilized unit which really mowed down the opposition in every sense of the word. ln scoring sixty points to three for the opposi- tion, ours became the only undefeated hockey team in the entire Wyoming Valley. The Junior Varsity, while scoring thirty-nine points in I-ive games, did not allow a single ball to enter the scoring area. Mayi Daw with nineteen points and Diane Ringawa with thirteen sparked the well-rounded Seminary attack which was built around the strong play o four seniors: Dinnie Burnside, Susie Iones, Gai Hutcheson, and Mackie Tinsley. Hence, the girls hockey teams became the first of Seminaryls unbeate 1956-57 teams. i 1 0 9+-2? Wyoming Seminary Wyoming Seminary Wyoming Seminary ........ 5 Wyoming Seminary Wyoming Seminary Wyoming Seminary Wyoming Seminary Wyoming Seminary Wyoming Seminary Wyoming Seminary ffffffff s SCHEDULE 7 Marywood Sem Coughlin ......., Clarks Summit Marywood ...... G. A. R. ......... . Couglilin ,....... 3 Clarks Summit Meyers .......,,... 9 Linden Hall ..., 4 Meyers ,.....,.... First Row Left to Right C Kanjorskx V Edmunds M Stevens I Casper I. Graham, K. Quammen. Second Row Mrs Leonard L Kurlancheek N Welker C Sexgal I Morris, L. Colsten, B. Mulcey. 87 basketball The Blue Knights' basketball squad started the winter sports season as 'if it were destined to com- pletely overshadow the dismal football showing. Treating the fans to some classy basketball, the Knights toppled the century mark in their first outing as they trampled a well-balanced but helpless Keystone team by a score of 105-89. With the Knights boasting a team of the greatest potential in recent years, the stage seemed set for some excellent basketball. The club was headed by Bill Hanley, a ball player with uncanny basketball ability, Bob Montgomery, star center from last year's Squires, Mike DeVergilious, an oftentimes spectacular outside man, Bob Iones, the only returning letterman from last year's squad, and Larry Phillips, the possessor of a deadly long jump shot and a hard driver. The club displayed some good basketball but in spurts which were too spasmodic to win the close ones. Faced with a much tougher schedule than last year's team and hampered by the loss of Phillips and Montgomery for different parts of the season, the Knights dropped five in a row before returning to the victory column. And then it was Lafayette's Lions-one of the top freshman teams in the East- who felt the wrath of the Seminary Knights. Once more the Knights had polished their tarnished armor. The Knights took to the road for four successive away games on courts many times the size of anti- quated-Pettebone Gymnasium. Disaster loomed fol- lowing an unprecedented loss at the hands of previ- ously-beaten Keystone. But pulling together for the rest of the season, the Knights fought commendably against a Muhlenberg team many times its size. On the whole, inconsistency marked the Knights' ball games. With John Jones and .loe DiGiacorno to offer some strong support to the starting five, this should have been a.'Yean1 of desnnyf' But seven outstanding individuals could not do what a team of players with common interests developed together during four years of high school or college ball could have done-the death of prep school ball of this type seems inevitable. The height of college-subsidized athletes C6' 6 and upD is too much to cope with. In a preparatory school league the Blue Knights would have been right at the topg as it was, the Knights battled hard for all the recognition they received. The student spirit was there stronger than it has ever been, but even David would find it difficult to vanquish four- teen Goliaths within three months. Knights Knights Knights Knights Knights Knights Knights Knights Knights Knights ...... ..,,,. Knights Knights .,,... ...... Knights Knights SCHEDULE Keystone J. C. Bucknell Frosh Manhus ..,....,.. Stevens Trade Scranton Frosh Muhlenberg .... Bucknell Frosh Lafayette Frosh Keystone C. Muhlenberg Manlius ..,...... Wilkes I. V. Scranton Frosh E. Stroudsburg First Row, Left to Right-Ed Clrke, John Molten, John Jaeger, Mike Diverglious, George Henne. Second Row -Joe DiGiacomo, Tom Crane, Angie DiGiacomo, Larry Phillips, Bob Montgomery. Third Row-Mike Green- wald, Iohn Jones, Bill Hanley, Bob jones, Jay Leventhal, Coach Brosnzm. N3 1. Above-Deverglious for two! Center, Right-He made it. Bvttlrm-No comment. G-FH. Ml' . W J First Row, Left to Right-Steve Schwartzbach, Bill Barney, Coach Jim Berry, Tom Engle, Victor Greene, Larry Eiler, Fred Ruggles, Bo Davis, Dick jones, Sandy Padwe. Second Row-Steve Davis, John Mazaleski, Nelson Banks. Greenwald, Nat Weisler, Wes Franklin, Jim Edwards, John Olexy, squires' basketball Lack of experience spelled the whole story in the Squires' basketball this season. Youthful coach, Tom Davis, in his first year as a Seminary cage mentor was faced with a problem from which most pilots would have retreated in terror. There were no returning starters from last year's squadg there was no real height, no help was in sight through trans- fers from other schoolsg and none of the boys had seen more than a few quarters of varsity action. From this Coach Davis had to mold a ball club which might win a few games during the course of the season. Most apparent in the Squires' games this season was the inability to work the ball out of the pivot position to within a few yards of the basket. The Squires' offensive pattern seemed one of confusion with big Tom Engle at 6' 10 roaming the corners, leaving absolutely no one to rebound when he fired from the corners. Most of the shooting was done from the outside with long set shots by Sem's two smooth-working guards, Iones and Schwartzbach. The Squires, although playing a somewhat weak schedule-Ashley and Swoyersville being the two main exceptions, started very slowly in losing their first six games. This may be attributed to the lack of experience of the ball players. Coach Davis was forced to experiment throughout the early games in order to find a winning combination. Thus, in many cases the starters had never previously with one another. In holding the team whatever combination it might have been, the outstanding and valuable ball player was Schwartzbach-termed The man with the mask because of a nose injury he incurred half through the season. lt is the WYOMING sports staffs contention Wyoming Seminary will in the future, as it has the past, find it extremely difficult to produce 'vvu ning teams when both the Knights and Squires ar forced to share one court Cwhich is very short i the first placej for practice. Cifensive and defensiv units developed under this existing situation lac the sharpness necessary for winning basketball. U less further arrangements are made, Seminary wi start the 1958 season in the doldrums of anoth losing skein. SCHEDULE Squires ....... .....,... 4 4 St. lVlary's .,.... ..... 5 Squires ....... ...... 5 3 West Central .....,....., ..... Squires ...,.,. .... : 51 West Central ..,,,...,..,........ 5 Squires ..,..,. ..... 4 8 Stevens Trade V. ....,.,... 5 Squires ....... ....,. 2 4 Swoyersville ,..,..,... . . .. Squires ..,.... ....., 6 2 Sacred Heart ...,, ..... 5 Squires .,..... ,..... 6 2 C. Y. C. .......... . Squires ....... ,..,.. 5 1 Keystone ..... ,.. Squires ....... ...... 7 1 Sacred Heart ..... Squires ....... ...... 5 0 Harter ............ Squires ....... ...... 6 6 Fairview ..... .up- 1 J is f 4- 3' ,,.. , Q 551' r ' ll 1 , ,E it v -1, ,,..,,,wi.a. ,, 4 Mr' A 'gs ' ttirf -, . Seminary Seminary ......,. ,...... Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary SCHEDULE, Coughlin ...... Kingston ,..,. Meyers .... Coughlin ....... Marywood ..... Meyers ......... Clarks Sflmmit Marywood ...., Kingston ...... G. A. R. ,... . G. A. R. ........ . Clarks Summit 'iii MM , ..,,-,g - , '- fvrfafxt'-B10 H191 . lat H-an 43 34 48 27 .. ...,.. 17 47 39 52 45 33 28 32. Over a long, dragged-out season spotted with frequent off-dates, the feminine side of our sports' picture was once again the more cheerful. The girl cagers' team, comprised mainly of veterans, served early notice that they would be tough to beat. The '57 version was an excellent team with many exceptional players and great depth. The team itself was a well-knit group of girls. ln continuing the line record compiled in girls' sports this year, the hoopsters won thirteen while drop- ping only two. Both losses-the first to Kingston because of overconfidence and the other to Meyers, who played a better brand of ball-were countered with victories over the same teams in other parts of the season. Diane Ringawa led a crushing offensive attack with I-ine rebounding and shooting work. The guards, with Gail Hutcheson pacing them, were exceptionally Hne this year. At times the offensive attack was devastating and the defense was im- penetrable. The overall picture shows the girls' desire to play well. Their teamwork certainly paid dividends and should continue to pay interest throughout next year's season. First Row, Left to Right-Mayi Daw, Brenda Zeller, Gail Hutcheson, Carol Valenti. Second Row-Mrs. Leonard, Jean McLaughlin, Susie Jones, Diane Ringnwa, Carole Teplitz, Judy Casper, Diane Burnside. girls' basketball SCORES Seminary ..... ..... 3 0 West Side Central .. 19 Seminary ..... ,..... 4 1 St. Mary's .....,......,... 48 Seminary ..... ...... 1 5 Marywood .......... .. 9 Seminary ..... ...... 1 4 Clarks Summit ........ 11 Seminary ..... ....., 2 4 Marywood ....,... ,.... 8 Seminary ..... ...... 6 4 Day School .............. 9 Seminary ..... ...,.. 9 Clarks Summit ......., 9 First RW, Left fe night-s. nmenmeyer, M. Germy, L. Leventhal, G. Jenkins, N. Welker, M. Hughes. Second Row-S. Yoeum, R. Haydock, J. Ven Bimem, M. Koster, C. Siegel, B. Clark, E, Wachfler, M. Wilson. 93 First Row, Left to Right-Dick Guckelberger, George Behler, Danny Rosenn, Ken Brown, John Perkins, Bob Kinsman, Coach just. Second Row-Iohn Charlton, Russ Thomas, Alex Steinbergh, Ierry Ungar, Jack Pritchard, Walter Dean. Third Row--Connie Hislop, Herbert Rittenmeyer, Bob VanHorn, Mike Sumner, Irvin Gerstein, Joe Peterson. Squires' wrestling Q? m f M vw mg ' J - ,V - ., , . , , , ' 523517351255 1 , .3 ' '- l l l w 'i V 5' izfkiiw - ivikw .J - , 1 :wiv-.. W Nl J 3?rzff3fs: , X . 'W ,M ,,,, W ,, N, Elk ..,.. L, vw A5Y',w.: u' r.w .,,r , ,ag2f T.Q V ,Q kg GQMMQQ, mqii ' ,E im rj' AU I 94 wrestling Lack of competitive interest, evinced throughout the whole boys' athletic pro- gram this year caused the discontinuation of the Knights' Wrestling team for the Hrst time since its organization. Attention was, therefore, focused upon the Squires' mattnen as they engaged in the competition of the Rural-Urban League. Losses from last year's graduating class took their toll on the team, especially in the heavyweight division. Coach lust was faced with a rebuilding job, for he had only a few experienced boys from last year's successful team to work with. Wrestling is a sport which demands strength, endurance, and a working knowl- edge of holds. The team worked hard, and in pre-season encounters produced eleven hoys who were successful in beating Meyers and West Side Central Catholic, losing only to C. A. Pr. With high hopes of going places, the grapplers faced Rural- Urhan competition only to be stopped cold by Lake-Noxen, Benton, and Lehman-Iaclc son, Lake-Noxen capturing the league crown. During the course of the year, the weak- ness lay largely in the heavy and light- weight divisions. The middleweight class, although the least crowded, contained five of the six retuming lettermen and was most successful. This year's team had only two seniors, Captain Russ Thomas and Walt Dean. With the loss of only these two through graduation, there remains a strong, experi- enced' nucleus for next year's team. fisisfsiifsfiiiff m x11 'fssissiissszsi F. Ir- . 111 111 ' ,Z .rc Z Z.: 4 ie 215,12 5:15 1 W E gig .1. f rraasfte- ff- f--- --H rf s -, -, W v. , ,Yau . ..sp, MH 1 - ,. 5 11--HW' . Q .... . . .1 .U .,:,X1! . 111 1f5' 55i 'H3 11' Q '-11 i'111'H11: 11Hll '11l'1'l1l 11l '1'l 'l1'Wi 1 eU'1l ' W 3, M 11 1 1- 115- 111,111 111 11 11 11 1 1 , vs 1:54 2 4 CONNIE WAGNER, Knights LINDA MEYERS, Knights DOTTIE EDWARDS, Squires cheerleaders 'WST' 1751, Pulcluitude personified. A vital part of our sports activities of the past year was the group of sixteen cheerleaders who enlivened many games and chapel pep sessions. In addition, they also sponsored the high- ly-successful Cornell bus trip, a bake sale, and a monstrous bonfire at Nesbitt Stadium. Ellen O'Connell headed the Blue Knights' squad, which vigorously supported all Blue Knights' contests. The Squires' cheering squad, captained by Alta Lou Hall, displayed great virn and vitality at all Squires' and girls' sports. This year, unlike former years, both squads received varsity letters at the annual athletic banquet. These awards were well-deserved by the hard-working cheerleaders, who displayed an abundance of school spirit throughout the year. 97 igaw. .. .f .J E -4 ' f, f -dy -.lt Q Sus 7145 if - , W-,mv11,1 vgwf,i,,n15r-f Eg! M ,. Q aiu 'Q'- . '..' 7121 'il ifrwx' . Ax 1 ..4rn i4 , . ..., , W .mf L M 'ff 35 QM-. ' 5 W , 2 J V1 5'L.'7f ? ' ig' ' 4' - I 5 fis2,L M ,iifff L, W 4 K' x. . , , X x 35T3f'5, ,g ,.fiS'7gf t ,Q 4, ' , V, 4' K -J. 31: if -5 N H . M 3' ' gr 5 Ei ...,1g5:ii.3Qg.3i..:, , ,, m,,, ,V 4 .V V i ' 9314 ' ERP? ff ' 151453-A - ' BE- V k 5 mm. W .. .. . , Mfg!! -..xl 'vo fm? K ':i,,. V f -26-2: , ,gf ' , iiZ?Yff -1 5 J' . ' xl Q ig Q wif Wu maiie. EBSQ, W , . J W. .WHS , iff' ' L , ff 'sm , , ., - vsfzuti. ,, 1, . ,, ff, V - - 'W Hfiiifla, f f-in , my .2 'I A -, . . . i - f.1M.:!, I f,., Fsgfiffi-'ii 'PN Q -Q V s ' . -- ' M ,fiiqyg . lg A, W , Y ., 'rr wc- , , ' -- - gi.. n ,A . . ff f ' , 412, -if - f - - Q ,-: , fb g i: U , iv . gg. V, , . V .. ' Fifi r .sf A Q. .SL . 1: . 1 .9 Q .m ,F 2' 2 g V ,nf 4, W - -fn 4 - . , an Y U 1. -, ,A-' Q- .. M ' ' we ff A ff ' xealq F li --fm? I ' if 5-wa - ffwn I5 K f,,,,, i r WW - . . 5 ., ff I h , 3- H 4232 Um- , ,1sfwff377' M .M fb A gf, , , ,Mg -4- ?' -- Me. Yfiiil? ' ' , if ' fi ' ' 5235E'1f,1.p - . ' , -L, f qw - - . N - . + w -. gf-. Y ,- , 5 N - .1 .m f fwzf gm , 1-, ' ffl 'Www' w, 4 , - --Nga? 1 k ,Q W. aff Sf- 1 v. J ' ' ,Aa 3 .4-1 ' fg ieiifgf - Q ' - -v' '-.-,: '93 . ? -W 1 ' ' ,Mi . -.'i:wg '-'gl . First Row, Left to Right-Coach Wilson, Charles Sutherland, Ralph Kaye, Dave Lloyd, Rick Massey, Nick Ruggles, Tom Adams, Tom Parry. Second Row-Harry Reich, Burt Kazmiel, John Dimond, Larry Vernon, John Morris, Ice Slattery, Pete Lutz, George Thatcher. 1 '+ ri, ff -. k 4 . t 99 ' L' -,:-:iizswf bf' 1 .j,': .9.?.,, flaw: ' , .. ..,1m.. 52. Q.. . 1 4' f.'Zg,1a- f- if '1-gr.-Q-1:1653fi-1.1-,-.-ga4' ' , ' Q ,V , ' TV' 1-ky, fr ' -ghwi . 1 Nifffftf 9,-f','U'P '-'QL.'w'.?. 12f.Q:f.-5' . 1. 11 .5-1 my .qf,f-,-:':- .4f:r.e2-'-1-,-5 .gg-ap.,-.f. .4 , W, 5, f. - vzai v lz. 'M .'.-. - -V ' rr '. . ' - 3 54, ,111 ...,'-ffgj-duff-j. -,jg V ' ' f fe--Q., ff ,,:H.an. f,.l'f'.1 - - - - -- :jt'F4'Y, ' L' ' . -E lb .,mF?7:Qf1'.5J. 27 ,Q Aa 555. f-1, '-Pg.-'f,-,f. 'fra , '-'D atb . , v -4- '-23. LSi 'J'l' - --'Ru-T1 ' '-L 1 V - A, 'rg-k. 14' -3--gaxaxfj-f .f , -Pvdj-'f'.3 i-1.'-'11 , - 4 1- :W L ', ,I ,A J 1 , - ., 1-,F .' lt-gfjgj, l '51-r' .. V Q L ' , W W . , . A ,. .4 - 5 .g,,,g.,- . , ,.i , . , , wif 3 ' N 1' ' ' z ' -- . r K, mewfg M , M W -- , - af we I, V J J 'Q 53 fx, 5 . ,,.,.,.qJ.. ' , , , ' . A ,V, 3 W , . . um 1 . 5 F 1 f 4 -- -' ,, ' ,-Q, Q 415 -1 Q 215.4 Z, . S I'll wait here and- 5 Things are looking up all over. End of confegenbe. 4 L ANA. . we Q Q R M H W 1, rfumg: .,,'7 ' M um, :?gZal.,, , ,fn I Whoops! 4 - 1 w M, N., ' 'S , H - .:- AV, Don't fall, Bob. Sma-a-ash 1 w 1 '! 'e . ' Hey, Cantor, the I-le1c1's over there. spring sports ,5- ,L... ,- Q.. '- wr ' H pe-gs I A av 4 up-5. 1--, -,X a:13,.g'3.1,-la.. 1. N -,:g,ef,1 fi-' . w I-fs. uw- 1. ' A W' Q K' . Y E55 fgi it '11'E 5 .3:-i'11?.f'f- . ...'i0 1 ., ,K ,.,,-,.,. . we .,. - 4 ,- .J . f 'MS . -1, Ee V ' X MU 1. 'H in '1 ' ' . , ,. ,J X. M3 W L. o V A f ' 3 l F ' wx. f 2 ' o . M 5 , , , .. 1 x l ' P'-ir ,. is in I' , N A af V av '55 f . L I - A , rlikw 1 ' SW 1 H .f x in e A JA , . . 2-f 3 xg' 1 I X 3 Ao, ' FR 1 I Y ! L+ ,A- H . L-. ww. nu v v -in. IW 6 x 1 I ff , 1 v ', ..f'121 ' M11 ,f..m.m Q Huw , W H wx Silence in the gallery please. S1-i-i-i-ce. HH .jg Q. -- . - VM S .F :fx Un I ff, ia? 'Pm R51 . -- N v ' Q .s M 'Wm A V a :u PnLv 5 fsrmonenw -Qoaav DFFIKCE Q 3s-aoroennpruc A l N E rg s 'UAT I 0 N A L adver 0 E tisements XX g xx ' I J THE SORDONI CONSTRUCTION COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS FORTY FORT WILKES-BARRE PENNSYLVANIA At Your Service FOWLEB, DICK and WALIQEB THE BOSTON STORE . p in Wilkes-Barre, Penna. ' Two-tier Parking Deck ' Bridal Gift Registry ' The Pennsylvania Room ' Home Decorating Service ' Pennolyn Beauty Salon ' Easy Payment Plans 0 Personal Shopping Service Every convenience to pamper and please you. For ours is the store designed with YOU in mind . . . the store where a multitude of services makes shopping in person, by mail or phone particularly convenient and pleasant. Fowler, Dick and Walker, The Boston Store . . . a great store in WyO1Hll1g Valley . . . a great store in a great State. I TNI ' BUSIDN slant Md I Slllll Sllll , ll I lllll illll 107 C mpliments of . . . PETTEBONE ESTATE Compliments of NOWD N FUNERAL HOMES 229 SCRANTON-PITTSTON KINGSTON WILKES BARRE PA C2251 HOWARD J. SNONVDON, SR. HAROLD C SNOVVDON HOWARD J. SNOWDON, JR. WILLIAM SNOWDON 109 LACY, ATHERTON 81 DAVIS Architects and Engineers WILKES-BARRE HARRISBURG PENNSYLVANIA WHY YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN SHOULD CONSIDER RETAILING BEFORE CI-IOOSING 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 and books: what next? Where to Iind the job which will be good enough for a life-time? Out of all the phases of American life, which is the right one for me? Where can I find this blend of ingredients: freedom to express thoughts and ideasg a chance to learn and growg an opportunity to work with people in a vital, 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 of the activities of many people, working together, thinking together, building together. POlVlEROY'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 willing to learn . . . if you have an open mind and are willing to think for yourself . . . if you recognize the need of a good dayis work for a good day's pay . . . then we think you would like to talk to us at POMEROY'S IJUIIICFO-V,S, II lVy0min,g Valley Institution sznce 1860 is ll Member of the Worldfs Greatest 120111171171-l'IlZ Store Family. Among 130171170-Y,S !l.m11.fIIfl:'S are such. line stores as Jordan Marsh fBostonl, Bon Marche fblerztllel, Gertz fJflI7llIfC!I, Long lslunrll, SfCl'l1,S fNew York Cityj, Joske's of Texas KS1111 Antonio and Houslonl, D0l1!lIfIS0l1,S f!l'IfI1I?fl?IlD0,liSj and over 70 other stores from const to Cvlzst. 111 i xp lt WYOMING SEMINARY OFFERS 0 A fully accredited school with a good reputation. ' 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. 0 Careful preparation for college level work. 0 Participation in varied extra-curricular activities. 0 Excellent academic and dormitory buildings on a beautiful campus. 0 Fellowship with successful alumni in all walks of life. 0 Emphasis upon character development. ' Specialized training for those who desire it. COLLEGE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT Dean School of Business Fine Arts Department CATALOGUE ON REQUEST INTERVIEWS INVITED RALPH W. DECKER, President, Kingston, Pa. 112 Compliments of .I . L . D A VIS R. G. COON CONSTRUCTION CO. ENGINEERING CONSTRUCTION COON CERTIFIED CONCRETE QUALITY - SERVICE 278 UNION STREET LUZERNE, PA 113 F. E. PARKHURST, Inc GENERAL INSURANCE Miners National Bank Building WILKES-BARRE, PA. Compliments of RUGGLES LUMBER 114 ROUSHEY and SMITH Engineers and Consultants BROOKS BUILDING WILKES-BARRE PA HELEN K. SALSBURG Candy Congratulations to the Class of 1957 ' ,z F, . I 93 EARN- ,-9.12151 3533 . .ytgr Q ln Y . Mr. Peanut PLANTERS PEANUTS THE KINGSTON NATIONAL BANK AT KINGSTON CORNERS Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 116 I -J Compliments of LOUIS COHEN and SUN WILKES-BARRE, PA. LAZARUS' Wyoming Seminary Day School 1560 Wy0lIlillg Ave., Forty Fort NURSERY-KINDERGARTEN GRADES I THROUGH 8 The combination of the former Wilkes-Barre Day School with Wyoming Seminary on July l, 1951, makes it possible to olfer an integrated program of private education from nursery through secondary school. Thorough instruction is offered to small classes hy competent teachers. A full program of sports and other activities is offered. Enrollments accepted at any time. Bulletin Sent Upon Request Address: JACKSON BIRD, Headmaster Wyolnillg Seminary Summer School JUNE 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 IUNCH AT KEARNEY'S BARBEQUE South WyOH1il1g Avenue KINGSTON, PA. CURB SERVICE -:- TABLE SEATS 100 Most Beautiful Drive-In ill Pennsylvania 118 COllg1'Htl1l3Ii0l1S to the Class of 1957 7 Merchandise of Quality 25 Public Square Wilkes-Barre, Pa. TRIANGLE FLATS are real A - ac asf NEAT . rm V - wr x Fifi x X Qeeef R A X lvill X -4,.,, 4 Choose TRIANGLE SHOES A Wyolliiiig Valley Institution with 100 stores throughout the East Compliments of FREDERICK A. BROWN Port Griffith Commercial Photography Studio: 150 S. W3Shi1lgt0l1 St. Candid and Formal Weddings Yearbook Photography Commercial VA 3-2848 Conlplinlents of J. L. TURNER CO. Plumbing-Heating Sheet Metal 118 MARKET STREET NANTICOKE, PA. Phone - Nanticoke 362 Valley 3-7089 Compliments of DEEMER 81 COMPANY Everything for the Office GIFTS SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS West Market Street WILKES-BARRE, PA. For a Long Look at the Newest Lines of PLUMBING and HEATING - Visit EYERMAN Our Showrooms HOBAN At SINCAVAGE 273 NORTHAMPTON ST. Architects , WILIQES-BARRE, PA. MEMBERS A. I. A. WILKES-BARRE, PA. ROBERT A. EYERMAN, '27 TURNER 81 VANSCOY COMPANY, INC. ESTABLISHED 1869 The E. B. YORDY CO. PRINTING 59 PUBLIC SQUARE WILKES-BARRE, PA. CIRCLE INN 66 7 The Beauty Spot of the Lake S U N S E T HARVEY'S LAKE, PA. WAGNER CONSTRUCTION Domoeo Gas 81 Oil C0 Distributors RICHFIELD PETROLEUM PRODUCTS '6St0p at the Richfield Sign I. J. DOUGHERTY, Prop. R. B. WALL R. B. WALL R. B. WALL, JR. Compliments of Wholesale Appliance Distributors ROAT HARDWARE CO C-B-S Columbia Television Sets 729 Wy0Illil1g Avenue 16-22 East Union Street KINGSTON, PA. WILKES-BARRE, PA. VA4-241 1 I Your 4'Best Buy in Carpeting ls MAGEE BEST WISHES fn 1 E , Q x .'----..- - N r g f-0 6.4.2 ,: -qw f X1 4.9: ry 7 , E ' From A 'U X3 . ' ,QI CHARLES L. SNYDER Velvet . . . Wilton . . . A.XI11il1iStel' Tufted -Visit Your Magee Dealer- THE MAGEE CARPET CO. Bloomsburg, Pa. 122 H. CARR 81 SON'S Inc BEST WISHES to the 7 ' 1957 Wyoming Seminary Class O PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND POCONO MANOR INN P-0CoNo MANOR, PA. JOHN M. CRANDALL General Manager R I L E I G H DISPLAY CENTER 621 Market Street WAT KINGSTON CORNERSH MEverythi11g in Decorationsw BONNICE9S 1230 Wyolllillg Avenue Forty-Fort, Pa. I Good F ood GRAHAM'S Office Supplies and Equipment 96 South Main Street Wilkes-Barre VA3-4128 Compliments of Mr. Sz Mrs. J. M. Wachtler FRANK CLARK jeweler o 63 South Mai11 Street VVILKES-BARRE, PA. CITY CHEVROLET C0 A. L. STRAYER 355 Market Street KINGSTON, PA. 1. DAVID ERTLY, Inc. OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service 401 E. Market Street KINGSTON, PA. B U7-3167 J OS. BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONSTRUCTION 303 Market Street KINGSTON, PA. WILKES-BARRE IRON 81 WIRE WORKS Structural Steel Ornamental Iron MAIN OFFICE 401-403 Bennett Building WILKES-BARRE, PA. Phone: VA3-6012 WORKS AT LUZERNE, PA. Phone: BU7-6311 Chuck Robbins Everything for Sport Sporting Goods-Hobby Supplies Toys-Lionel Trains-Repairs 28 NORTH MAIN STREET WILKES-BARRE Phone 2-1333 Compliments of Thomas C. Thomas Co. WILKES-BARRE PRODUCE TERMINAL WILKES-BARRE, PA. Compliments of R. A. DAVIS COAL Sz ICE CO. 18 Scott Street WILIQES-BARRE, PA. TRETHAWAY Ad ustment Agency WILICES-BARRE - SCRANTON PENNA. Covering Northeastern Pennsyl- vania for Insurance Companies in the Investigation and Adjust- ment of Claims Member National Association of Independent Adjusters Compliments of coLDEN QUALITY ICE CREAM co. O EMPRESS ICE CREAM VA 3-5141 BIDDLE Sc ENO GENERAL INSURANCE 2nd NATIONAL BANK WILIQES-BARRE, PA. EDWARD EYERMAN 81: SON GENERAL CONTRACTORS APPRAISERS 112 North Main Street WILICES-BARRE PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of The Boston Restaurant and Betsy Ross 'D PUBLIC SQUARE VVILKES-BARRE, PA. 9 Dependable lVIerc11a11dise Properly Priced 4-0 S. Main St. Dial VA 2-6161 The DALLAS POST Established 1889 ' PRINTING ' ADVERTISING ' PUBLISHING Printers of THE OPINATOR HOWARD W. RISLEY, '23 THE NAME GGBALFOURN Stands for the Finest in Class Rings Commencement Announcements Club Pins, Diplomas, Medals Trophies L. G. Balfour Company Taylor-Made Yearbooks Amby Nolan - Matt Lynott Miners Bank Building WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments From A FRIEND SANS SOUCI PARK RIDES, CONCESSIONS, A SWIMMING, DANCING For Reservations Call VA 2-8219 ll Compliments of The Compliments of STROUDSBURG ' ENGINE WO-RKS STROUDSBURG, PENNA. 18 S. MAIN STREET WILKES-BARRE Llewellyn DOI1,t Be a Square! Shop Our CREATIVE PRINTING OVAL ROOM Teen Girls 5 to 18 21 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST. and WILKES-BARRE, PENNA. PREP SHOP Boys 13 to 20 O VA 3-6913 The Youth Center VA 2 3147 GATEWAY SHOPPING CENTER ' EDWARDSVILLE, PENNA. 129 EDWARD EYERMAN at soN The A Sunday Independent GENERAL CONTRACTORS Luzerne County's Own APPRAISERS Complete Sunday Newspaper 112 North Main Street Read Ill More Tllan PENNSYLVANIA 45,000 County Homes The Gail S. Houghes Funeral Home GATEWAY SHOPPING CENTER Easy Shopping Easy Parking KINGSTON-EDWARD SVILLE PENNA. 392 Wyoming Avenue KINGSTON, PA. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. RALPH BRANDWENE BEVERLY SMART FASHIONS AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD . . . 69 South Main Street WILKES-BARRE, PA. Compliments of WHITE HARDWARE CO. WILKES-BARRE, PA. Compliments of the FAITH SHOE COMPANY Compliments of BRAVMAN FURNITURE CO. Compliments of M. S. PERLOFF ETTORE J. LIPPI Registered Architect Pierce Street KINGSTON, PENNA Butler 8-3623 J. W. YEAGER WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Candy - Cigars - Cigarettes KINGSTON, P-A. Buy Your Shoes at . . . THRIFT SHOE STORES WILKES-BARRE - EDWARDSVILLE LUZERNE - NANTICOKE Gateway Shopping Center Compliments of GLEN SUMMIT SPRINGS WATER COMPANY INC. SCRANTON - ALLENTOWN 1000 Rutter Avenue FORTY FORT, PA. RUG - CARPET - CLEANING BINDING - FRINGING - REPAIRING WALL TO WALL CARPET CLEANING WALL TO WALL CARPET LAYING UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE CLEANING Household Rug Cleaning Co. Phone Wyo. 567 - Dial BU7-5997 Compliments of Luzerne Electric Division U. G. I. Co. P H I L L I P ' S SEA FOOD KITCHENS 813 Wyoming Ave., Kingston 324 Carey Ave., Wilkes-Barre 1313 Wyoming Ave., Exeter 424 Cedar Ave., Scranton Compliments of A FRIEND FOR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMES ART AND CRAFT SUPPLIES With Satisfaction Guaranteed Remember. ART CRAFTERS your hobby shop 259 Wyoming Avenue KINGSTON, PA. FRANCIS GIRVAN Distinctive and Decorative Floors and Walls Linoleum and Asphalt Tile Carpets-Rugs-Rug Cushions 287 Wyoming Avenue KINGSTON, PA. Business Phone: BUtler 7-3601 Compliments to the CLASS OF '57 From A FRIEND Compliments to the CLASS OF '57 From A FRIEND Compliments of Irem Temple Country Club DALLAS, PA. Compliments of WILKES-BARRE STORAGE CO. Congratulations to the CLASS OF '57 From A FRIEND Compliments to the CLASS OF '57 From A FRIEND Compliments to the CLASS OF '57 From A FRIEND Compliments to the CLASS OF '57 J. L. TURNER 8: Compliments to the CLASS OF '57 From A FRIEND Quality at A No Extra Cost Compliments of FRED ASTAIRE DANCE STUDIOS JOHN A. McCOLE Insurance 27 West Market Street VA3-8255 Compliments of FRANCIS HREDU AMBROSE GORDON YETTER Class of '30 Compliments of B R 0 0 K , S NOBLE FURNITURE BEAUTY SHOP Noble Street NANTICOKE, PA. Compliments of Compliments of JAMES J. 0'lVIALLEY HARRY L. SARE 134 Compliments of HARRIS HARDWARE 8: SUPPLY CO. 660 Market Street KINGSTON, PA. Compliments of JORDAN THE HATTER, Inc. PAUL COOK'S SUPPLY SHOP 251 Wyoming Avenue KINGSTON, PA. WEST SIDE TIRE CO. RECAPPING 576 Market Street KINGSTON, PA LOUIS ROSENTHAL 6'Home of Ivy League CloLlz.es', WILKES-BARRE, PA. JOHN WILKES MODERN FURNITURE WILKES-BARRE, PA. Charles Wood 81 Co., REALTORS Insurance - Appraisers Home Builders Compliments of SCRANTON CHEMICAL CO. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of SPOTANSKPS PHARMACY Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of ELLEN, RUTH, and MARJORIE SHAFFER MIKE GOLDSTEIN'S DELICATESSEN 208 Pierce Street KINGSTON, PA. LANDAU'S DRUMM'S ICE CREAM 129 Academy Street WILKES-BARRE, PA. Compliments of JACOBSON PHARMACY 206 Pierce Street KINGSTON, PA. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Zeller THE J AQUELINE SHOP MILLINERY and LINGERIE BEST WISHES From THE TEEN SHOPPE Compliments of Sandy Beach, Harvey's Lake, Pa. Wyoming Valley's Seashore at Home KLINE'S PHARMACY LEVENTHAL,S STORE C0mP1iH10I1fS Of MEN,S AND BOYS' CLOTHING UNITED FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS NANTICOKE, PA. W. SCHMALTZ SZ SON FRANCONI AUTO PARTS BUILDING CONTRACTORS PITTSTON, PA. OL4-8362 Best Wishes to the FORTY FORT LUMBER CO. Class of '57 Mr and Mrs John Cochran The Friendly Lumber Yarcli' HUMPHREYS' BOYS' 81 GIRLS' WEAR THE AVENUE PHARMACY Across From the Bank FORTY FORT Compliments of CHARLES 24 South Main Street Compliments of NAT H. POPKY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR BORIS H. LEVITSKY THE INSURANCE BOOTERY Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Compliments of LANDAU 81 LANDAU GENERAL INSURANCE G U Z O F U R S 428 Market Street KINGSTON, PA. Jim. 61 SO. Main Street WILKES-BARRE, PA. BILL'S COFFEE SHOP 738 Market St., Kingston HOME COOKING L E O N A R D ' S JEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS EMBASSY RESTAURANT 61 s. Main street WILKES-BARRE, PA. Compliments of SAGENKAHN'S PAINT and HARDWARE FORTY FORT, PA. Good Luck to the Class of '57 JOHN, Your Hairdresser 697 Market Street BU7-7536 Compliments of D A L O N ' S CULP INDUSTRIAL INSULATION CO. KINGSTON, PA. Compliments of THE HOLLYWOOD EMPIRE BEAUTY SCHOOL N. E. Pennsylvaniafs Largest 67 S. Main Street WILKES-BARRE 87 S. Main Street WILKES-BARRE, PA COOKS PHARMACY, INC. J. B. POST COMPANY 773-777 Wyoming Ave' hh Oxford Street WILKES-BARRE vA-2-4114 KINGSTON, PA- BUL2512 COAL-ICE-HEATING EQUIPMENT Whe1'e Pharmacy Is a Profession G. E. APPLIANCES Compliments of HERMAN C. THOMAS -CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH HOWARD ISAACS TRUCKSVILLE, PA. Forty Fort Service Station GAS and OIL 1262 Wyoming Avenue FORTY-FORT, PA. BU7-3814 Compliments of HOYT LIBRARY PERUGINO'S 258 Charles Street Compliments of KINGSTON POULTRY MARKET LUZERNE, PA- FREE DELIVERY BU7-7456 EDWARDS' COLLEGE BEAUTY SHOP DRUG STORE NATHAN'S LADIES' APPAREL PITTSTON, PA. MAX SPECIALTY SHOP 21 North Franklin St. WILKES-BARRE, PA. Compliments of J ACK FINK Compliments of KEY STORES CO. LANDAU'S of PLYMOUTH Compliments of 76 E. Main Street PLYMOUTH, PA. BRADFORD BEAUTY ACADEMY 45 Public Square WILKES-BARRE, PA. Phone VA2-5000 Compliments of ZIMMERMAN'S 51 Public Square Dial VA3-6998 AMBROSE BEAUTY SALON Deposit and Savings Bank WILKES-BARRE, PA. Don Consultant Compliments of BOB KELLY'S SUPPER CLUB 829 Rutter Avenue Compliments of STANDARD FINANCE COMPANY BERT HUSBAND STUDIO 35' A 1, wr f , Huw' in 0 f X 44 X ,Inu EW? f1W,,,M Y M 'WH ,Jw ,QQ ! 1 X Qmfh Aw 1 F W 5 5 , ! VM M WM WL: 1A. l 1 f ' , MA X V fi LF' ix x A - A , 1 , W. A fm? A u X XA x,xx nw ,,,.,W H, , W 4 X, 4 5 Q -:r A 1:.:EE.:. S .1 YET A 1- k ia? X u sh ,?s 2 : 5 ::--- '5I'.-: , zm' asa '- 3 1 5 . -,gg iggw-4, iyfm V. as ,wiv 'Zz. YNw'l'dK' gg A: wig-wi Q55 Y' -' 5' el UF, El .V-M . M. Huggy. rx ,Q 1. ' V .x 2 , L M . I NYE 1 sm 4 H um?-Q, ky 'w W RX? - H X 'ng' la my ws swf wx wax fa ra I n 4 sf WAX . m , if r B H Heiww f if an 3 w WH ma ix 's - .7 'ww 'W Wwmww ww fm-1 A W, GEREMTF -AWERGW ii qw Ay. gn EXE? THEN' 5.4 mm' B H X gm' W 9 Q gms 335355 S 3 fa B-wagxifg 5 wi E mwwnzf 1, mm-.SN . x gm at Awww B H, gf -EEEZN x a .fi 5 ,gli A Vx Z . senior index ALINIKOFF, JLIDITH S., 27 Sheldon Street, VVilkes-Barre, Pa., Adelphian 1-4, May Day I-2, Basketball Intramurals 2, United Fund Collector 4. BANKS, ROSALIE N., 910 North tonian 3-4, Inter-Society Play Front Street, Milton, Pa., Plat- 3-4. BARNEY, CAROL E., 36 North Adelphian 1-4, Class Reporter VVellcs Street, Kingston, Pa., 2, J. V. Hockey 1-2. BIRD, ANNE L., 763 Wyoming Avenue, Wyoming, Pa., Adel- phian 1-4, Glee Club 2-4, May Day I-2, Blue and XVhite Committee l, 2, 4, Inter-Society Play Director 4, Annual Activities Board 4, Hockey 2. BROWN, DORIS M., SHAPE Village, Paris, France, Plattonian 2-4, Christian Association 2-3, Inter-Society Play 4, Dra- matics Club 4, Blue and White Committee 4, May Day 1-3, Annual Photography Board 4, Cheerleader 3-4, Basketball Manager 2, Hockey Manager 3. BURNSIDE, PEGGY D., Pole No. 46, Harvcys Lake, Pa., Adel- phian 1-4, Adelphian President 4, Hockey 1-4, Class Histo- rian l, Class Vice President 2, VV Club 2-4, Athletic Coiui- cil 4, XVater Ballet 2-4, Associate Editor of Annual 4, Co- Captain of Hockey Team 4, Class Day Committee 4. CAMPBELL, JACQUELINE, 42 Ninth Street, Wyoming, Pa. COCIIRAN, BONNY, 11 Cemetery Street, Pittston, Pa., Adelphian I-4, Adelphian Assistant Treasurer 3, Adelphian Treasurer 4, May Day 1-2, Blue and VVhite Committee 2-4, Secretary- Treasurer of Blue and White Committee 4, Opirmtoir Board 3-4, Annual Activities Board 3, Business Manager of Annual 4, VVater Ballet 2-4, Glee Club 3-4, Glee Club Publicity Manager 3. COPLAN, JUDITII R., 594 Gibson Avenue, Kingston, Pa., Adel- phian 1-4, Intramurals 2-3, Dramatics Club 2-4, May Day 2-3. DAVIES, JANE M., 521 Delaware Street, Forest City, Pa., Plat- tonian 3-4, Plattonian President 4, Christian Association 3-4, Christian Association Secretary 4, Inter-Society Play Director 4, Archery Intramurals 3, May Day 3, Water Ballet 3-4. DAVIS, BRENDA A., R. D. 1, Box 125, Spring Crest, Ashland, Pa., Plattonian 3-4, Glee Club 4, Dorm Council 4, Civil Court 4. DECKER, JUDITI--I A., 517 Jackson Avenue, Susquehanna, Pa., Plattonian 1-4, Cheerleader 3-4, Basketball 1-3, W Club 3-4, Mav Dav 1-3, Christian Association 1-4, Glee Club 3-4, Dramatics Club 3-4, Oratorieal Contest 4. DODSON, JEANNE C., R. D. 2, Dallas, Pa., Adelphian 2-3, Plat- tonian 4, Glee Club 3-4, Christian Association 2-4. EDXVARDS, DOROTHY J., 3700 Sunrise Drive, Endwell, New York, Basketball Manager 2, Cheerleader 4, Plattonian 2-4, Plattonian Secretary 4, Christian Association 2-4, Christian Association Secretary 3, Glee Club 3, Civil Court 3, Dorm CoLu1cil 3, Drainatics Club 2-4, Blue and VVhite Committee 4. HOP, SERENA M., 101 West Pettebone Street, Forty Fort, Pa., Adelphian 3-4, Inter-Society 4, Dramatics Club 3-4, Opinntor Board 4. FIS FUNKE, GAIL L., 59 North Main Street, Ashley, Pa., Hockey 1-3, Cheerleader 2-3, Basketball 1-2, W Club 1-4, Class Historian 2, May Day 1-3, Civil Court 1-4, Civil Court Vice- President 3, Triple Trio 2-4, Glee Club 4, Quartette 4, Adel- phian I-4, Adelphian Secretary 4. GEORGE, JUDITI-I ANN, 60 Butler Avenue, Conyngham, Pa., Plattonian 3-4, Plattonian Treasurer 4, Basketball and Arch- ery Intramurals 3, Inter-Society Play 4, Glee Club 3. GRONER, PHYLISS M., 15 Club Court, Stroudsburg, Pa., Plat- tonian 4. HALL, ALTA L., 41 Lehigh Street, Shavertown, Pa., Adelphian 1-4, May Day 1-2, VVatcr Ballet 2, Glee Club 2-4, Glee Club Secretary 3, Glee Club Co-President 4, Triple Trio 2-4, Adelphian Vice-President 4, Cheerleader 3-4, Captain of Squires' Cheerleaders 4, Decorating Committee 4. GIRLS 142 HOVVELLS, JULIET B., 5 Orchard Street, Nanticoke, Pa., Adel- phian 1-4, Glee Club 1-4, Triple Trio 1-4, Mixed Quartette 4, Girls' Quartette 4, Glee Club Librarian 4, May Dav 3, Opinatm' Board 4, Class Reporter 4. ' IIUTCHESON, ABIGAIL M., 253 North Maple Avenue, King- ston Pa., Basketball 2-4, Hockey 2-4, Cheerleader 2-3, Water Ballet 2-4, May Day 1-3, Chairman of May Day 4, WV Club 2-4, Athletic Council 3-4, Honor Court 2-4, Adelphian 1-4, Adelphian President 4, Glee Club 3-4, Tri le Trio 1-4, Annual Activities Board 4, Blue and White Clommittee 4, Blue and XVhite Decorating Committee Chaimian 4, Art Prize for Opinmtor Cover 3, Most Outstanding Junior Girl 3. JONES, CAROLYN B., 314 East South Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Hockey 1-4, Hockey Captain 4, Basketball 1-4, XV Club 2-4, VV Club Treasurer 4, Water Ballet 2-4, May Day 1-2, Adelphian 1-4, Class Secretary 3, Class Treasurer 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Triple Trio 2-4. KARAMBELAS, CONSTANCE, 225 James Street, Kingston, Pa., Adelphian 1-4, May Day 1-3, Glee Club 3, Cheerleader 3-4. KLUGER, BARBARA L., 144 Third Avenue, Kingston, Pa., Adel- phian 1-4: May Day 1-3, Class Reporter 2. LAVVRY, JANE A., 76 Carey Avenue, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Glee Club 1, Adelphian 1-4, Declamation Contest 3, Inter-Society Play Award 3, Dramatics Club 3-4. LAVVSON, JO E., 152W Third Avenue, Kingston, Pa., Adel- piitm l-4. LEANDRI, ELAINE M., 7 Farrell Street, Plainsville, Pa., Adel- phian l-4, Intramurals 3. LEVENTHAL, LINDA, 3 North Market Street, Nanticoke, Pa., Adelphian 1-4, Basketball 1, 3, 4, J. V. Basketball Captain 4, Intramurals 1-3, May Day 1-3, Inter-Society Play 4, Lab- oratory Play 3. MARGAVITCH, VIRGINIA, 80 Summit Street, Edwardsville, Pa., Adelphian 1-4, May Day 1-3, Hockey Manager 1, 2, Bas- ketball Manager 4, Inter-Society Play Director 4, Dramatics Club 4. MARKS, CAROLYN A., Lehman, Pa., Adelphian 2-4, Talent Show 3, May Day 3. MEMOLO, DOROTHY B., Star Route, Moscow, Pa., Plattonian 3-4, Intramurals 3-4, Band 4, Dramatics Club 4, Inter-Society Play 4, Science Club 4, Christian Association 4. MIESZKOVVSKI, JOSEPHINE I., 295 Lee Park Avenue, VVilkes- Barre, Pa., Adelphian 1-4, May Day 1-4, Glee Club 1, Inter- Society Play 3-4, Inter-Society Play Award 4, Talent Show 3. MYERS, LINDA J., 215 Beverly Road, Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y., Plattonian 2-4, Christian Association 2-3, Civil Court 3, Dorn Council 3, Opinntnr Board 3, Annual Board 4, Biog- raphy Editor of Annual 4, Water Ballet 3-4, May Day 2-4, Cheerleader 4, Blue and White Committee 4, Co-President of Christian Association 3. MYUNG, CI-IUNG AI, No. 85-2, Kown Hoon Dong, Seoul, Korea, Plattonian 4. NEWSBAUM, BARBARA G., 83 Charles Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Adelphian 2-4, Annual Board 4, May Day 2-4. O'CONNELL, ELLEN J., 44 South Main Street, Ashley, Pa., Cheerleader 1-4, Captain of Sguires' Cheerleaders 2, Captain of Knights' Cheerleaders 4, A elphian 1-4, Class Secretary 1, Dramatics Club 4, Blue and White Committee 3. REILEY, MARIANNA, 112 Shaver Avenue, Shavertown, Pa., Adelphian 1-4, Class Reporter 1, Opimztor Board 2-4, Junior Associate Editor 3, Associate Editor 4, School Columnist for Stwuluy Independent 4, Glee Club 3, Dramatics Club 3-4, Class Historian 4, Student Chairman for United Fund 4, Business Board of Annual 4, Activities Board of Annual 4. ROBINSON, ROXY, cfo Inter American Institute, Turrialba, Costa Rica, Central America, Plattonian 3-4, May Day 3, Dramatics Club 4, Basketball Intramural Captain 3. senio ROUSHEY, BARBARA L., 122 Park Place, Kingston, Pa.5 Adel- phian 2-45 Opiimtm' Board 45 May Day 2-45 Refreshment Committee 45 Chairman of Costume Committee 45 Glce Club 2-45 Triple Trio 45 Decorating Committee 2-45 Prom Com- mittee 45 Annual Business Board 4. SCHIFFMAN, JUDITI-I E., 146 Charles Street, lvilkes-Barre, Pa.5 Adelphian 3-45 May Day 35 Basketball, Archery and Volley- ball Intrarnurals 35 Class Re orter 35 Cheerleader 3-45 Ora- torical Contest 45 Annual llsoard 45 Dramatics Club Pub- licity 4. SHAFFER, ELLEN J., 255 South River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.5 Adelphian 1-45 May Day 1-45 Opinator Board 3-45 Annual Business Board 2-45 Annual Biography Board 45 Annual Ac- tivities Board 45 Dramatics Club 3-45 Inter-Society Play 35 Basketball Manager 35 Blue and VVhite Committee 35 Decla- mation Contest 45 Science Club 45 Basketball, Volleyball and Archery Intramurals 3. TAYLOR, BARBARA, 116 VVest Ross Street, VVilkes-Barre, Pa.5 Glee Club 3-45 Triple Trio 45 Adelphian 2-4. TEPLITZ, CAROLE H., 435 Rutter Avenue, Kingston, Pa.5 Adel- Phian 1-45 May Day 1-35 Blue and VVhite Committee 2-35 Basketball 2-45 WV Club 3-45 Opinator Board 45 Annual Biography Board 45 Annual Business Board 4. THALENFELD, SARA R., 229 South Franklin Street, VVilkes- Barre, Pa.5 bflay Day 1-35 Dramatics Club 3-45 Annual Busi- ness Board 2-35 Opinntor Board 45 Adelphian 1-4. THOMAS, JANICE A., 18 VVeller Street, Forty Fort, Pa.5 Adel- phian 3-45 Blue and White Committee 35 Laboratory Plays 3. TINSLEY, MARIANNE P., R. D. 3, Mountaintop, Pa.5 Basketball 1-25 Hockey 1-45 Cheerleader 2-35 Adelphian 1-45 Civil Court ASTON, DAVID YV., 469 South River Street, VVilkcs-Barre, Pa.5 Amphictyon I-45 VVrestling Manager 2. BARBER, YVAYNE E., 1836 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa.5 Knights' Football 3-45 Track 3-4. BARNETT, JOSEPH J., JR., 134 Pierce Street, Philadelphia 48, Pa.5 Knights' Football 45 Independent 4. BARR, DAVID L., 20 Crescent Street, Tremont, Pa.5 Independent 45 Independent Treasurer 4. BARTOS, CHARLES R., 316 Ann Street, Phillipsburg, N. J.5 Independent 45 Knights' Football 45 Knights' Baseball 45 Civil Court 4. BELL, GASPER J., 232 South Main Street, Pittston, Pa.5 Inde- pendent 3-45 Amphictyon 1-25 Science Club 45 Clee Club 1, 3, 45 Squires' lvrestling 4. BICKETT, THOMAS J., 713 East Bishop Street, Bellefontc, Pa.5 Knights' Football 4. BLASKI, JOHN F., 459 River Street, Forty Fort, Pa.5 Amphictyon 1-45 Squires' Baseball 2-45 W Club 3-45 Class Historian 2. BOGART, DONALD K., 610 Desmond Street, Sayre, Pa.5 Knights' Football 45 Knights' Basketball 4. BOWER, J. HOLLIS, 43 Harvard Road, Auduton, N. J.5 Knights' Football 4. BRACI-IMAN, JOIIN, 1 VVater Street, New Philadelphia, Pa.5 Knights' Football 45 Knights' Baseball 4. BRADBURY, LEE T., 208 Grove Street, Avoca, Pa. BRUNO, JOHN V., 1304 Susquehanna Avenue, VVest Pittston, Pa. BUBECK, C. RODNEY, 201 Centre Avenue, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. BUCH, JOHN E., Pear Street, Schuylkill Ilaven, Pa.5 Indepen- dent 3-45 Glee Club 3-45 Christian Association Officer 45 Dramatics Club 4. BUTCOFSKI, JOHN, 61 North Grant Street, Vllilkes-Barre, Pa.5 Squires' Football 2-45 W Club 3-4. index 3-45 Class Vice-President 35 May Day 1-35 VVater Ballet 3-45 Annual Biography Board 45 VV Club 2-4. T TRETI-IAVVAY, DORIS C., 444 Rutter Avenue, Kingston, Pa.5 Hockey 1-35 Basketball 25 Cheerleader 2-45 Class Oilieer 25 May Day 1-35 Adclpltian 1-4. VALENTINE, NANCY M., R. D. 2, Dallas, Pa.5 Glce Club 3-45 Class Historian 35 Faculty Editor of Annual 45 Adelphian 1-45 May Day 2. XVAGNER, CONNIE L., 3112 Chatham Road, Endwell, N. Y.5 Intramurals 35 Dorm Council 35 Civil Court 35 Cheerleader 45 Christian Association 35 Dramatics Club 3-45 May Day 35 Annual Photography Board 45 Blue and VVbitc Committee 45 Plattonian 3-45 Plattonian Vice-President 4. VVASSERSTROM, LOIS J., 256 Butler Street, Kingston, Pa.5 Adel- phian 1-45 May Day 1-45 Intramurals 2-35 Dramatics Club 4. XVINDSOR, VICTORIA D., R. D. 2, Milton, Pa.5 Plattonian 3-45 Christian Association 3-45 Christian Association Co-President 45 Dramatics Club 3-45 Inter-Society Play 3-45 May Day 35 Dorm Cotuicil 3-45 Civil Court 3-45 Science Club 45 Basket- ball and Archery Intramurals 3. VVODE, ELKE, Bremerhaven-Mitre, Bogerstn, 3, Germany5 Plat- tonian 45 Christian Association 4. ZELLER, BRENDA, 52 James Street, Kingston, Pa.5 Adelphian 1-45 Basketball 1-45 Basketball Co-Captain 45 May Day 1-35 VV Club 2-45 Intramurals 35 Blue and VVhite Committee 25 Annual Business Board 45 Annual Activities Board 45 An- nual Biography Board 4. ZNANIECKI, JULE N., 500 East Main Street, Nanticoke, Pa.5 Adelphian 1-45 Glce Club 1-45 May Day 1-25 Dramatics Club 3. BOYS CANTOR, CHARLES J., 129 Old River Road, lvilkcs-Barre, Pa.5 Amphictyon 1-45 Inter-Society Play 15 Annual Photography Board 1-45 Annual Photography Editor 45 Opiuator Board 3-45 Franklin and Marshall Book Award 35 Nelson Prize 3. CHAPMAN, NORMAN, R. D. 2, Lake Ariel, Pa.5 Indepen- dent 3-4. CLARKE, EDWVARD J., 142 VVest Main Street, Cirardville, Pa.5 Knights' Basketball 4. CLOSTERMAN, DONALD E., 505 Rutter Avenue, Kingston, Pa.5 Amphictyon 1-45 Track 25 IVV Club 3. COATES, STERLING K., 1 East Shawnee Avenue, Plymouth, Pa.5 Band 4. CONVERSE, ROBERT G., Fairview Drive, lvlontoursville, Pa.5 Band 4. DAVIS, STEPHEN L., Pioneer Avenue, Dallas, Pa.5 Squires' kctball 1, 3, 45 Squires' Baseball 2-45 VV Club 3-45 Athletic Council 45 Amphictyon 1-45 Amphicryon President 4. Bas- DEAN, VVALTER, 283 Reynolds Street, Kingston, Pa.5 Amphic- tyon 2-45 Sports Board of Annual 45 Squires' Football 3-45 Squires' VVrestling 2-45 Track 2-45 W Club 2-4. DE VERGLIOUS, MICHAEL, 165 Third Street, Old Forge, Pa.5 Knights' Football 45 Knights' Basketball 45 Civil Court 4. DI GIACOMO, ANCELO, 410 Madison Street, Ithaca, N. Y.5 Knights' Football 3-45 Knights' Basketball 45 Knights' Base- ball 3-45 Athletic Council 45 Senior Class Secretary5 Inde- pendent 3-4. DI GIACOMO, JOSEPH, 410 Madison Street, Ithaca, N. Y.5 Knights' Football 45 Knights' Basketball 45 Knights' Base- ball 4. DIMOND, JOHN A., 2 Sunset Court, Forty Fort, Pa.5 Amphictyon 1-45 Opinator 2-45 Business Manager of Opirmtrn' 45 Swim- ming 3-45 Tennis 3-45 'WV Club 3-4. DOIIL, FRED R., R. D. 1, Berwick, Pa. DOUIVIAUX, ARTHUR R., 29 Grant Street, Wellsboro, Pa. 143 senio EISTER, FRED, 32 VVest Carey Street, Plains, Pa.5 Amphictyon 1-45 Wrestling Manager 15 Dramatics Club 1-2. ENGLE, JOI-IN T., Main Street, Conyngham, Pa.5 Independent 3-45 Squires' Basketball 3-45 Tennis 4. ENGLER, VVILLIAM W., 391 East Green Street, Nanticoke, Pa.5 Amphictyon 1-45 Civil Court 45 Band 15 Squires' Football 2-45 W Club 3-4. FARRELL, THOMAS F., 90 Brown Street, Ashley, Pa.5 Amphic- tyon 1-45 Squires' Football 3-45 Squires' Wrestling 3. FILIP, JOHN B., 108 Walnut Street, Plymouth, Pa.5 Track 4. FLEMING, MYRON T., 333 Hewett Road, YVyncote, Pa.5 Knights' Football 45 Knights' Baseball 4. FOSKO, JOSEPH J., 31 South River Street, Plains, Pa. FRANKLIN, WESLEY E., 401 Church Street, Moscow, Pa.5 Inde- pendent 2-45 Independent President 45 Independent Treasurer 35 Class President 25 Squires' Basketball 2-45 Squires' Base- ball 45 Srience Club 45 Activities Editor of Annual 45 Presi- dent of Glee Club 45 Name Card and Announcement Com- mittee 4. GREENE, Ci-IANNING M., Keystone Junior College, La Plume, Pa.5 Independent 3-45 Squires' Football 3-45 Squires' Base- ball 3-4. GREENE, VICTOR P., 602 Susquehanna Avenue, West Pittston, Pa.5 Amphictyon 1-45 Annual Board 35 Opinmor 3-45 Squires' Basketball 1-4. GREENSPON, BARRY M., 171 New Mallery Place, VVilkes-Barre, Pa.5 Amphictyon l-45 Junior Associate Editor of the Opinator 35 Editor of the Opinator 45 Knights' Basketball Manager 25 Wrestling Manager 3. GREENWALD, MICHAEL A., 584 Ford Avenue, Kingston, Pa.5 Amphictyon l-45 Opinutor Board 35 Opirmlor Assistant Sports Editor 35 Opinator Sports Editor 45 Declamation Contest 35 Class Historian 45 Squires' Baseball 15 Knights' Basketball Manager 2, 4. IIANLEY, WILLIAM J., Montgomery Avenue, R. D. 1, Bridge- port, Pa.5 Knights' Basketball 45 Knights' Football 4. HENNE, GEORGE B., JR., 431 Old Farm Road, Wyncote, Pa.5 Knights' Basketball 4. HOWES, ATWOOD K., 803 Poplar Street, Clarks Summit, Pa.5 Christian Association 35 Squires' Football 2-45 Squires' Base- ball 2-45 W Club 2-4. HULSLANDER, MALCOLM L., 76 Terrace Street, Carbondale, Pa.5 Independent 45 Inter-Society Play 45 Glee Club 45 Opinn- tor Board 45 Intramurals 35 Blue and White Committee 4. HYUNG, PARK W., 171 Pilum Dong, Chomg Ro Ku, Seoul, Korea. JAEGER, JOHN, 630 Eighth Avenue, Bethlehem, Pa.5 Knights' Basketball 45 Track 3-4. JAVER, FREDERICK M., Harveys Lake, Pa. JONES, M. RICHARD, Shrineview Road, Dallas, Pa.5 Class Presi- dent 1, 45 Honor Court 1-45 Honor Court President 45 Ath- letic Council 1-45 Squires' Football 1-45 Captain of Squires' Football 45 Squires' Basketball 1-45 W Club 1-45 Vice-Pres- ident of W Club 35 President of W Club 45 Sports Board of Opinutor 45 United Fund Chairman 45 Amphictyon 1-4. JONES, ROBERT C., 227 West Main Street, Tremont, Pa.5 Inde- pendent 4. JONES, ROBERT V., 4 Hardy Court, Londonderry, N. H.5 Knights' Football 45 Knights' Basketball 3-45 Knights' Base- ball 35 Track 45 Independent 3-45 Civil Court 4. JONES, STARK G., 303 School Street, Clarks Summit, Pa.5 Track 2-45 Honor Court 3-45 Blue and White Committee 45 Glee Club 45 Independent Vice-President 35 Independent Secre- tary 4. JUDGE, JAMES, 84 YVest South Street, VVilkes-Barre, Pa.5 Am- phictyon 1-45 Tennis 35 Freshman Class Treasurer. T i 144 ndex KAISER, ROBERT WV., 236 Reynolds Street, Kingston, Pa.5 Am- phictyon 3-45 Squires' Wrestling 35 Most Valuable Wrestler 35 Squires' Football 35 W Club 4. KARMIEL, BURT M., Amphictyon 1-45 Squires' Baseball Intramurals 4. 599 Westmoreland Avenue, Kingston, Pa.5 Science Club 45 Squires' Swimming 1-45 2-45 W Club 1-45 Soccer and Volleyball KASALES, JOSEPH A., 530 East Broad Street, Tamaqua, Pa.5 Knights' Football Manager 45 Track 4. KRIEGER, VVALTER L., 500 Cape Avenue, Cape May Point, N. J.5 Independent 3-45 Glee Club 45 Inter-Society Play Direc- tor 45 Dramatics Club 45 Mixed Quartette 45 Male Quartette 45 Talent Show Committee 3-45 Christian Association Or- ganist 3-4. MATURI, RONALD A., Shutton Road, Mountaintop, Pa.5 Am- phictyon 45 Squires' Football 4. MAZALESKI, ROBERT A., R. D. 1, Falls, Pa.5 Independent 1-45 Independent Treasurer 45 Squires' Basketball 1-45 Squires' Baseball 45 Inter-Society Play 4. MCCARTHY, FRANCIS E., 8 Park Avenue, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.5 Amphietyon I-45 Athletic Council 45 Track 1-45 Intra- murals 3-4. MCHALE, VINCENT, 245 Bennett Street, Luzerne, Pa.5 Amphic- tyon 1-4. MELONEY, EDVVARD, J., 138 Lansdowne Court, Lansdowne, Pa.5 Opinntor Board 45 Band 3-45 Student Director of Band 45 Talent Show 3-45 Chairman of Talent Show 45 Dramatics Club 4. MONTGOMERY, ROBERT K., 128 West Bertsch Street, Lansford, Pa.5 Class President 35 Vice-President 45 Independent 3-45 Independent Treasurer 35 Independent President 45 Declama- tion Contest 35 Oratorical Contest 45 Inter-Society Play 45 Honor Court 45 Annual Sports Editor 45 Blue and White Committee Chairman 45 Squires' Basketball 35 Knights' Bas- ketball 45 Tennis 3-45 W Club 4. MORGAN, DONALD R., 301 Maitland Avenue, West Engle- wood, N. J.5 Christian Association 35 Dramatics Club 4. NELSON, SAMUEL H., 96 Riverside Drive, VViIkes-Barre, Pa.5 Amphictyon 1-45 Swimming 15 Class Historian l-35 Opinator Board 35 Opinmor Copy Editor 4. PADWE, SANFORD I., 267 South Franklin Street, VVilkes-Barre, Pa.5 Amphictyon 1-45 Tennis 15 Squires' Basketball 1-45 Squires' Baseball 3-45 Squires' Football 45 Opinator Sports Board 45 W Club 3-4. PECORA, MICHAEL S., 36 East Broad Street, West Hazleton, Pa.5 Independent 3-45 Christian Association 3. PERSON, WILBUR G., 190 South First Street, Lehighton, Pa.5 Knights' Baseball 3-45 W Club 3-4. PHILLIPS, LARRY T., 633 Mixsell Street, Easton, Pa.5 Knights' Basketball 4. PRICHARD, WILLIAM B., 42 North Vine Street, Hazleton, Pa. QUACKENBUSH, NICHOLAS B., 39 Butler Street, Kingston, Pa.5 Amphictyon 1-45 Science Club 4. QUAY, VVILLIAM H., JR., 65 Appleton Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass.5 Squires' Football 35 Swimming 35 Laboratory Play 35 Inde- pendent 3-45 Independent Secretary 35 W Club 3-45 Chris- tian Association President 45 Opinator Board 45 Independent Vice-President 45 Dramatics Club 45 Blue and White Com- mittee 45 Civil Court 45 Science Club 4. REED, HARRY G., 25 Grand Boulevard, Binghamton, N. Y.5 In- dependent 3-45 Dramatics Club 3-45 Annual Board 35 Annual Editor 45 Class Vice-President 35 Inter-Society Play 45 Class Day Committee 4. REESE, BERTRAND J., 258 Inman Place, IfVilkes-Barre, Pa. REMENER, LAWRENCE, R. D. 2, Nlillville, Pa. RENDLE, WADE, senior index ROBERTS, KURT W., Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa.5 Inde- pendent I-45 Independent Vice-President 25 Squires' Baseball 2-35 Swimming 35 Opinutm' Board 4. SCHVVARTZBACH, STEPHEN L., 49 North Dawes Avenuc, Kingston, Pa.5 Amphictyon 1-45 Squires' Basketball 2-45 Ath- letic Council 45 W Club 3-45 Squires' Baseball 3-45 Intra- mural Basketball 2. SCOTT, FREDERICK W., 2503 Mt. Royal Boulevard, Glenshaw, Pa.5 Independent 3-45 Squires' Football 35 Swimming 35 Swimming Manager 45 Track 35 W Club 3-4. SCUTTA, ROBERT I., 246 Fifth Street, Coaldale, Pa.5 Indepen- dent 45 Knights' Football 4. -' SHEEHAN, JOHN F., Huntsville Road, Dallas, Pa.5 Amphictyon 2-45 Amphictyon Treasurer 45 Squires' Football 3-45 W Club 45 Blue and White Committee 45 Intramurals 3. SI-IEMANSKI, DAVID G., 17 Wlalnut Street, Nanticoke, Pa.5 Squires' Football 3-45 Intramural Basketball 4. SHERMAN, ARNOLD I., Box 321, Guantanamo, Oriente, Cuba5 Independent 3-45 Christian Association 3-4. SIEGEL, ROBERT I., 565 Gibson Avenue, Kingston, Pa.5 Am- phictyon l-45 Glee Club 45 Glee Club Officer 45 Oratorical Contest 45 Squires' Basketball 1-25 W Club 2-45 Tennis 45 W Club Refreshment Committee Chairman 4. SKLADANY, IAN P., 4733 Rolling Hills Road, Pittsburgh 36, Pa.5 Squires' Football 45 Track 3-45 W Club 3-45 Intra- murals 3-4. SLATTERY, JOSEPH A., II, 175 North Franklin Street, Wilkes- Barre, Pa.5 Amphictyon 1-45 W Club 2-45 Track Manager 15 Swimming 1-45 Squires' Football 2-45 Amphietyon President 45 Blue and VVhite Committee 2, 45 Chairman of Blue and White Refreshment Committee 4. SLEAZAK, WILLIAM, 674 Swarthmore Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.5 Independent 45 Knights' Football 45 W Club 45 Knights' Baseball 4. SMITH, THOMAS I., 2209 Madison Street, Chester, Pa.5 Inde- pendent 45 Knights' Football 45 Knights' Baseball 4. THIEME, HERBERT G., 223 Rutter Avenue, Kingston, Pa.5 Am- phictyon 3-45 United Fund Collector 45 Track 4. THOMAS, RUSSELL J., P. O. Box 203, Clearfield, Pa. UMBERGER, PAUL I., R. D. 2, New Holland, Pa.5 Glee Club 45 Christian Association 4. VAIL, WILFRED E., R. D. 1, Flanders, N. I. VERNON, LAURENS M., 68 Lynton Place, White Plains, N. Y.5 Independent I-45 Swimming 1-45 Athletic Council 3-45 Opina- tor Board 35 Art Editor of Annual 3-45 Glee Club 4. WARNER, RICHARD S., Grubbs Mill Road, Berwyn, Pa. WEISLER, NATHANIEL G., 156 James Street, Kingston, Pa.5 Amphictyon l-45 Squires' Basketball Z-45 Tennis 3-4. WINFREE, HOWARD T., 113 East Chelton Road, Chester, Pa.5 Independent 45 Knights' Football 45 Track 4. WVOOD, IOI-IN A., R. D. 3, Wyoming, Pa. faculty index THEODORE S. ABBOT: Harvard University A.B. CCLD, Columbia University lV1.A., Ecole Francais de Middlebury: entered in 1926: French: Junior Class Adviser: Publicity: Chairman of Mod- ern Languages. JAMES A. ADAMS: University of Maine B.A., Columbia University M.A.: entered in 1920: Mathematics: Head of Mathematics Department: Dean of Wyoming Seminary. V. HELEN ANDERSON: Pembroke College Ph.B., Rhode lsland School of Design, Fontain- bleau study with Charles Hawthorne, study with Harry L. Ross, Member of Connecticut Academy of Fine Arts: entered in 1931: Art and Mechanical Drawing: Head of Art Department. SARAH S. BARR: Misericordia College B.S.S., Catherine Cibbs School: entered in 1935: Typing. LEIGH BARRUS: Alfred University B.A., Colum- bia University, Middlebury: entered in 1956: French and Spanish. ERNEST H. BENNET: Royal High School of Music, Berlin, Reif Prufung, Certificate of Higher Learning Award: entered in 1938: Piano, Organ, Harmony, History of Music: Director of School of Music. IRVIN L. BOSSLER: Ursinus College B.S., Pur- due University M.S.: entered in 1952: Plane Ceometry and Algebra. IAMES P. BROSNAN: Springfield College B.S., Ithaca College: Algebra and General Science: Di- rector of Athletics: Coach of Knights' Football ancl Track: W Club Adviser: entered in 1955. HAROLD F. BROWN: Amherst College A.B., Harvard University Ed.M., Breadloaf School of English: entered in 1927: English and Remedial Reading: Adviser to the Annual: Head of English Department. I-IELEN L. BROWN: Mount Holyoke B.A., Columbia University lVl.A., Northwestern Univer- sity: entered in 1927: English: Senior Class Adviser: Adelphian Adviser: Athletic Council. LEROY E. BUCBEE: Boston University B.A. and M.A. CPhi Beta KappaD, Harvard University, Duke University, Columbia University: entered in 1925: U. S. History: Economics: Sociology: Head of History Department. CLARENCE F. C. BUSSE: Ripon College AB. CCLD, University of Wisconsin, University of California, Lehigh University: entered in 1955: Latin. ELEANOR W. CASWELL: Theil College A.B., Marywood College B.S. in L.S., Columbia Univer- sity: entered in 1949: Librarian. ALICE P. COC1-IRAN: Pierce School of Business Administration, Temple University: entered in 1925: Business English and Filing. DOLORES COYLE: Misericordia College B.S.: entered in 1956: Chemistry. LAWRENCE W. DALTON: U. S. Naval Acad- emy B.S.: entered in 1955: Algebra. RACHEL DAVIS: Abington Memorial Hospital Training School for Nurses: entered in 1956: School Registered Nurse. faculty index RALPH W. DECKER: Wesleyan University A.B., Boston University M.A., S.T.B. CCLD, Ph.D., University of Berling entered in 19505 Senior Bibleg President of Wyoming Seminary. ROSE lVl. DZURICA: University of Iowa B.S.5 entered in 19535 Physical Education. DOROTHY M. EDWARDS: Boston University B.S. in Education, Leland Powers School of the Theater5 entered 19465 Public Speaking and Parlia- mentary Law5 Adviser to Freshman Class5 Drama- tics Club Adviser. BUELL WV. FLAHERTY: Sir George Williams College B.S., McGill University B.S., Columbia University5 entered in 19535 Chemistry5 Adviser to Science Club. ERMA E. FOSTER: Oberlin College A.B., Syra- cuse University, Cornell University5 entered 19265 Trigonometry and Solid Geometry5 Secretary of Cum Laude Society5 Dean of VVomen. J. THEODORE HUGHES: Wesleyan Univer- sity A.B., Cornell University A.M., University of Scranton5 entered in 19315 Chemistry5 Head of Science Department5 Adviser to Honor Court5 Associate Dean. MILDRED E. HULL: Dickinson College A.B., University of Pennsylvania M.A.5 entered in 19515 Algebra, Trigonometry, and Solid Ceometryg Ad- viser to Christian Association. MARY K. ICHTER: Misericordia College B.S.S.5 entered in 19245 Shorthand5 Head of Business Department in Shorthand. ALAN L. INGLING: U. S. Naval Academy B.S., Columbia University M.A., Temple University5 entered in 19475 Plane Geometry and Advanced Algebra5 Adviser to Independent Society. IOHN VV. IACOBSON: Morningside College A.B., Columbia University, Bonn University, Uni- versity of 1-leidelberg5 entered in 19555 German. SAMUEL IUST: University of Scranton B.S.5 entered in 19565 U. S. History5 Physical Educa- tion5 Coach of Squires' Football, Wrestling and Baseball. MARION D. KARSTEN: Bucknell University B.S. in Education, William and Mary College5 entered in 19465 Plane Geometry. MARGARET LEONARD: Arnold College5 University of Bridgeport B. S.5 Physical Educationg Coach of Girls' Basketball and Hockey. B. EVERETT LORD: Temple University B.S.5 entered in 19445 Chemistry and Pliysics5 Freshman Class Adviser5 Departmental I-lead. EDMUND L. LOUGHNAN: Christ Church Ox- ford Clohn Wesley's College and William Penn's Collegel, Brown University Graduate School5 University of Maryland Graduate School M.A. and B.A.5 French and Latin. CHARLES L. MARCH: Williams College B.A. CCL and Phi Beta Kappal, Harvard University Ed.M.5 entered in 19285 English5 Opinator Adviser for twenty-six years5 Pledge Collector for Faculty Flower Fund. HARRY L. NEGELIE, JR.: University of Scran- ton B.S. CSurn1na Cum LaudeD5 entered in 19565 Civics and Pennsylvania History. faculty index GEORGIA OSWALD: Gettysburg College A.B.5 entered in 19545 Ancient, Modern, and American History5 Adviser to Plattonian Society. HORACE S. PARKER: Williams College A.B., Cornell University M.A.5 entered 19295 English5 Adviser to Amphictyon Society5 Tennis Coach. ELSIE P. POWELL: Chicago Musical College Mus.B., Syracuse University, Westminster Choir College N. Y. U.5 entered in 19435 Voice5 Na- tional Association of Singing Teachers. JAMES E. PUGH: Lafayette College A.B.5 Clark University M.A. CPhi Alpha ThetaD5 entered in 19545 French, Civics, and Pennsylvania History. ERNEST E. QUAY: Ursinus College B.A.5 en- tered in 19115 Business5 Head of the Dean School of Business. CAROLYN REESE: Mount Holyoke College A.B.5 entered in 19555 Algebra5 Registrar. CLARA E. REHRIG: University of Pennsylvania B.S.5 entered in 19565 Biology. RUTH E. REICHENBACHER: Bucknell Uni- versity A.B. and M.A. CKappa Delta Epsilonl Marrietta Co11ege5 entered in 19495 Latin and Englishg Faculty Social Fundg Health and Accident Group Insurance Committee. EDWIN ROBERTS: Wesleyan University A.B., Cornell University, Lafayette University CPhi Beta KappaD5 entered in 19235 Lating Head of Foreign Language Departmentg Class Adviser5 Adviser to Civil Court. VVALTER L. ROYALL: Rollins College B.A.5 entered in 19545 English5 Adviser to Christian Asso- ciation. HELEN F. SHEEDER: New England Conserva- tory of Music Mus.B., Julliard School of Music5 Piano. GEORGE V. SHEEDER: Ithaca College B.S. Brussels Conservatory of Music5 entered in 19135 1 Violin and Band Instruments5 Director of Band. JOHN E. TODD: Oberlin College B.A., Colum- bia University M.A.5 entered in 19545 Englishg Director of Summer Reading5 Adviser to Opi-lfmtor. MARY TRIBLER: Misericordia College A.B. CCLD5 entered in 19465 Algebra. ESTHER WAINSTEIN: Pennsylvania State Teacher's College A.B.5 entered in 19535 Spanish5 Head of Spanish Department. STEWART A. WALLER: Cornell College B.M.E., Union Theological Seminary S.lV1.E.5 entered in 19555 Voice and Solfeggio5 Director of Glee Club. HARRY W. WILSON: Dickinson College B.Ph.5 entered in 19565 Coach of Knights Football and Baseball and Squires Swimming. SARA K. YOUNG: Temple University5 entered 19265 Piano. Autographs Autographs YE v , -.x f L 1 . -.. .A x .'f f