Wyoming Seminary Prep School - Yearbook (Kingston, PA)
- Class of 1959
Page 1 of 166
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
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Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1959 volume:
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I 1 ms if M H? Q 'H 9 9 um E Wo W -, I 1 ----- -,T W23 -faiiiawsm 54W The Qld. Order . . . i- Changeth . . . za 'NE M3350 + aw wfgggw A ilignig C1555 - .... + f W 'i um ,lMMiDl FOQMQG' , Ne perdons rien du passeg ce n'esf qu'avec le passe qU'on fait l'avenir. -A. France CLeT us waste nothing of The past, it is only with This past Thaf one can build The fuTure.D W QQ 4 Q 1 X uSx,,,,d9 'N Q! Wu TIEIIEI Y'CDJ3LEIJXI'G- Presenfed by The CLASS OF 1959 WYOMING SEMINARY Kingston, Pennsylvania Dean J' arnes A. Adams The friendly smile, the warmth, and the encouragement of a Teacher are things that students appreciate most in their striving for self-improvement. Through the years they meet many such teachers, but there is always one that holds a special place in their hearts. There are few ways that they can show their appreciation, but the dedication of a yearbook provides the best means to acknowledge and thank such a teacher. As a member of the Wyoming Seminary faculty for thirty-nine years, Dean James A. Adams has given this encouragement and advice to his students. As Dean of the school he has coped with each individual problem no matter how insignifi- cant it may have seemed. He has taken on the duties of administrator, teacher, and guide with unfailing interest. Few realize and appreciate the deep concern that the Dean shows until they reach their final year. ' Wyoming Seminary and its students will miss the Dean, but they can offer their thanks before his departure. We, the Class of i959, dedicate our yearbook to Dean James A. Adams in order to honor his accomplishments through the years. We shall never forget him, and the students that he has helped will always hold him in their highest esteem as a man of integrity, of understanding, and, above all, of deep concern. 4 UEDIEATIUN Foreword The KnighT is our symbol. As GareTh in his iniTial quesT of knighThood firsT had To overcome The sTrengTh and vigor of youTh, so we Too have had our TirsT en- counTer wiTh life. These have been The formaTive years, The losT years of our youTh which we would gladly reclaim. We have grown in These years. We have been molded by our environmenT, our parents, our Teachers, our friends, The world in which we live. How can we measure The influence ThaT our school has played in shaping our characTer? In The classroom, on The playing field, in The Chapel, and on The campus we have matured info individuals ThaT we now are. We have grown wiTh Wyoming Seminary, and she has developed wiTh us. There has been an exchange of ideas, of viTaliTy, of unlimiTed energy, and of guidance, and in The Transfer, boTh The school and we, The sTudenTs, have benefiTed. This intangible exchange can never be expressed in words or in picTures. We, The Class of 1959, presenT our yearbook, noT as an aTTempT To capTure whaT can only be felt individually, buT raTher as a Token and a reminder of whaT our four years aT Wyoming Seminary have meanT To us. Perhaps, upon reviewing The yearbook aT some laTer daTe, we will realize how much we have gained from our Alma MaTer. TABLE OF CONTENTS EdiTor-i n-chief .... Associaie EdiTor. . STAFF . . . .Jay LevenThal ..... .Susan Popky l:aCUl7Y - - - - T0 Business Manager .... .... R ochelle Haimes Acfivifges , , , I 24 AcTiviTies EdiTor . . .... Francine STein Athletics . I H I 52 Biography EdiTor. . . . Roslyn Feibus ArT EdiTor ....... ...... J on Olexy Underclassmen ' 79 Sporfs EdiTor .... ......... .... B r uce Ambrose Seniors ..... . 87 FaculTy EdiTor ...................... Jane Graham Advertising 1 1 . . . H4 Copy EdiTors ........ JudiTh Casper, MarTin Finkelman PhoTography EdiTor ............. Charles Sufherland Typing EdiTor ..... .... P amela STrong 5 Campus Scenes Sprague Hall Dorm Row Nelson Memorial Chapel 6 Nesbitt Hall EMWRQSM, Peffebone Gymnasium Back Campus 7 E-yrrlnasiurn l On January 6, 1959, The sTudenTs of Wyoming Seminary officially enTered The new gymnasium on Maple Avenue for The firsT Time. AfTer many years in The anTiquaTed PeTTebone Gym, sTudenTs seTTled Themselves in a modern building wiTh excellenT faciliTies. The sTrucTure is a resulT of gifTs from alumni and efTorTs on The parT of The TrusTees To improve The facilities of The school. The building has Two floors wiTh The girls' locker room, The baskeTball courT, and The swimming pool locaTed on The TirsT, while The boys' locker room, The coaches' office, and an exercise room are siTuaTed on The second floor, Folding doors which can divide The baskeTball courT info Three regulaTion size secTions and roll-away bleachers, which can accomodaTe five hundred people, are oTher improved feaTures. Wyoming Seminary is proud of iTs new gymnasium, and The addiTion of such a sTrucTure To The campus will cerTainly be beneficial To The progress of The sporTs program. P 8 The Methodist Church The unforTunaTe fire which occurred on February 5, 1957, desTroyed The FirsT MeThodisT Church locaTed on MarkeT STreeT immediately opposiTe Swetland Hall. Due To The close associaTion beTween The church, Rev. Alfred E. CrayTon, and The school, The sTudenTs conTribuTed five hundred dollars To The building fund To aid in The consTrucTion of a new sancTuary. In April of This year, The proposed edifice became a magniTicenT realiTy. In accordance wiTh a week's observance of The opening of The church, The Semin- ary sTudenTs aTTended a Chapel service in The new building in which The Glee Club parTicipaTed. This year's class has The honored disTincTion of being The TirsT To hold Baccalaureafe Services There. IT is The obligaTion of every presenT sTudenT To renew and To sTrengThen The bonds which have previously exisTed beTween The FirsT MeThodisT Church and The Wyoming Seminary school family. 9 I I FACULTY 6 W 'Z Q ? xx9V'lw JI 'rig Wil fliufiv I 'llwnb!iT lx! u V x fp L! :f N - 5- '-1-' uf Q' me Y ' : 'ik .,... .. , Ei 4 E g , A-2'-J- .. . , Q, WYOMING SEMINARY KINGSTON, PENNA. OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT To the Class of 19593 It is easy to say I shall never forget my days at Wyoming Seminary . It is natural to tell one's friends I shall always remember the things we did together . Time, however, makes a difference. New experiences tend to take the sharpness from our memories. Once- familiar names begin to sound strange. We become less sure of and said and did. That :Ls why we take picturesand keep records. The Yearbook is our second memory. The best ways to keep your school memories fresh is 'to re-visit the campus and to contact your classmates often. When time and distance prevent this, you will find that the pictures and the notes recorded here will be a good substitute. May they always speak to you of happy days spent in study, in play, in friendship. May they always re-awaken your school-day ambitions and ideals. May they ever bring before you the challenge of 'wma ooon, 'rms Tana, mm 'rms BEAUTIFUL . Dr. Ralph VV. Decker, President It was with deep regret that the Board of Trustees, the faculty, and the student body acknowledged the resignation of Dr. Ralph W. Decker, who has served as President of Wyoming Seminary for the past nine years. Each person who, at one time or another, came into contact with Dr. Decker realized the great responsibilities that his position affords and left his presence with a deep respect for the manner in which he fulfilled his obligations. Above all, the students recognized the sincerity and impartiality with which he handled these situations. As general co-ordinator of school affairs, Dr. Decker exerted a portion of his influence in all areas of school activity. During his administration Dr. Decker produced tangible results of his ef- forts in the completion of the new gymnasium, the increase in faculty salaries, and the organization of the Student-Faculty Coun- cil. He was also directly responsible for the teaching personnel and the school employees. The student body as a whole, how- ever, did not come into contact with Dr. Decker in these capacities. The link they had with their President was through the regular Chapel sessions. Here Dr. Decker's excellent speaking ability served to convey his ideas to the student body and to keep them in- formed of the proceedings of their school. It is only after four years that we realize the benefit of these exer- cises and how much they have meant to us. what people looked like ln his new capacity Dr. Decker will come into contact with Wyoming Sem- inary on a few occasions. When he returns, he will be able to look upon his accomplishments and see their effects. S incerelagburj , 2 Ragpi W . Decker ' ECDSIG. of 'I I'L1S'lLSGS ln a large part the excellent name and smooth opera- tion of Wyoming Seminary are due to the efforts and considerations of the Board of Trustees. The influence, whether direct or indirect, that they hold is evident in every aspect of the proceedings. The overburdening tasks of expansion, finance, and general supervision have been expertly handled by this group. Although their influence has often been unrecognized, we have outstanding visual examples of their efforts in the com- pletion of the Wyoming Seminary Gymnasium and the continuation of the improvement of the Seminary campus. BOARD OF TRUSTEES First row: Dr. A. L. Crayton, Dr. R. W. Decker, Z. P. Bennet, Mrs. F. G. Darte, Dr. W. H. Fleck, Dr. G. M. Bell. Second row: J. H. Ottaway, Rev. R. W. Lyon, A. H. Coon, Dr. C. L. Shafer, G. W. Lewis, T. H. Atherton, J. G. Ruggles, G. W. Morgan, Dr. L, W. Bouton, H. B. Schooley, Judge B. R. Jones. .. . . .. ,.....- Dr. Wilbur H. Fleck President Emeritus Dr. Wilbur H. Fleck, President Emeritus of Wyoming Seminary, began his career here as a Latin teacher. After six years he became the first Dean of the school. ln 1936 he was appointed President, and he ably ful- filled the resulting duties until his retirement in 1950. Wyoming Seminary students and faculty members alike have benefited immeasurably from Dr. Fleck's aid in the Sprague Memorial Drive and from his efforts to secure an extensive endowment plan. His success as President is evidenced by the degree to which he achieved his goal - to mold youth within a better Christian environment to build a better world. Dean James A. Adams Dean Adams came to Wyoming Seminary in 1920, where he taught in the Mathematics Department with a Master's degree in Mathematics as his chief asset. Upon assuming the duties of Dean of Wyoming Semin- ary in 1936, the Dean began his untiring iob of guid- ing students in their choice of college and of helping them prepare most effectively for their lifetime professions. When the Dean announced his retirement this year, students of Wyoming Seminary began to realize how much they would miss him. He will be long remem- bered and respected by all those who have come in contact with him. -9 E?-'., . Mrs. Carolyn H. Reese Registrar Mrs. Reese, as Registrar, is in charge of the testing program and sending out academic reports. However, this year she has been handling many of the other im- portant duties of a Registrar. ln addition she teaches two classes in second year algebra. Althou h one of Seminar 's most outstanding disciplin- Q Y arians, Mrs Reese has won the respect, admiration, and friendship of all who have been associated with her. Outside the administration office and the classroom, she will most likely be found on the golf course or in her favorite reading chair, but these diversions are only minor interests when compared to her devotion to Wyoming Seminary. Mr. J. Theodore Hughes Dean of Students Mr. Hughes' position as Dean of Students requires him to be chief campus disciplinarian. The students of Wyo- ming Seminary have learned that the man distributing bells and demerits is one of the most likable, friendly, and equitable persons to handle this task. In addition to this, his other administrative duties include counsel- ing, registering, and advising. Even though his executive post keeps him occupied, Mr. Hughes also serves as Head of the Science Depart- ment and teaches chemistry. His consideration and tire- less devotion are responsible for making the sciences more enjoyable to the less interested students. CHARLES LUCAS MARCH Charles L. March was born in Ashfield, Massachusetts, and received his undergraduate Training at Williams College from which hegraduated with a B. A. degree and Phi Beta Kappa key in 1925. After obtaining his Master's degree in Education from Harvard University, he taught English at the Wheeler School in North Ston- ington, Connecticut. ln 19-28 he came to Wyoming Sem- inary, where he taught Junior and Senior English, U. S. History, and Ancient History until his retirement. In the community, Mr. March was a member 'of the Kingston Methodist Church, the Church's official board, and the Dr. Fleck Men's Bible Class, of which he was a 'teacher for many years. He had a preacher's certifi- cate from the Methodist Church and was formerly a supply pastor. ' 3111 Pmuriam In the School Mr. March was a member of the Cum Laude Society and was faculty adviser to the Opinator for twenty-six years, as well as pledge collector for the United Fund and of the Faculty Flower Fund. Prof. March died on February twenty-eighth in the Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. He is one who must be ranked with the finest teachers our school has ever had the privilege of engaging. His knowledge and ap- preciation of literature were great, and he had the expert ability to convey these to his students. Above all, it must be stated that Prof. March was more than a teacher, he was a loyal and entertaining friend. His death is an inestimable loss to Wyoming Seminary and to the community. Foreign Language Departrnent The aim of the Language Department is to aid the student in the mastery of spoken and written langu- age. Records, dictation, and conversational exercises are utilized in The modern language courses to in- crease the student's oral proficiency. By studying the tongue itself, the student also becomes acquainted with the customs, history, and literature of the people and the country involved. At The head of This department is Prof. Abbot, who conducts classes in all four years of French study. Who among the French scholars will ever forget Monsieur AbboT's aeolian cry of Silence! or his witty, Gallic proverbs? A student of six languages, Mr. Miller teaches French and Spanish. Prof. Miller's interests extend from European travel to Voltaire, and he has become renowned as the most bohemian of the faculty family. Mr. Quick also teaches French and acts as adviser to the Christian Association. One of the students' favorites, Senora Wainstein holds classes in first through third year Spanish. Mr. Jacob- son, Seminary's sole German professor, is thorough- ly steeped in Teutonic culture by ancestry, marriage, and study. At the classical end of the language department, one finds Mr. Roberts, who teaches first year Latin, Caesar, and Cicero. Mr. Busse conducts first year Latin, Caesar, and Vergil classes, and althong Miss Reichenbacher is primarily an English teacher, she instructs freshman Latin scholars. The value of foreign language study cannot be over- emphasized. Whether the course is classical or mod- ern, the curriculum is arranged to provide a thorough basic knowledge of the language and to develop, subsequently, a keener historical and in- ternational understanding. First row: Mr. Abbot, Miss Reichenbacher, Mrs. Wainstein, Mr. Busse. Second row: Mr. Roberts, Mr. Miller, Mr. Jacobson, Mr. Quick. Seienee Department First row: Mr. Buntz, Miss Coyle, Mr. Flaherty. Second row: Mr. Hughes, Mr. Lord. The Science Department, centralized in Nesbitt Hall, has a two-told aim: to add each day to the student's working capital and to prepare him for more ad- vanced work in college. ln addition to basic text- book assignments, two periods a week are allotted to laboratory work. The science courses oftered at Wyoming Seminary are general science, biology, physics, and chemistry. Mr. Hughes, head of the department, instructs a class in chemistry in addition to his administrative duties. Thanks to Mr. Lord's human warmth, amiabil- ity, and sincerity, physics classes are enjoyable as well as constructive. Prof. Lord also substitutes for Dr. Decker in Chapel and annually portrays Santa Claus at Christmas Blue and White. Prof. Flaherty is as much at home arguing violently on the benefits ot chamber music, politics, and the advanced theo- ries of Dr. Velecovsky as he is teaching chemistry and physics. The only distaft member of the science faculty, Miss Coyle, conducts classes in biology and chemistry. Prof. Pugh supplements his schedule of social stud- ies with a course in general science. Surrounded by pet hamsters, abundant vegetation and pickled craytish, Mr. Buntz offers a challenging and compre- hensive biology course. Realizing the need tor scientific education in the Sputnik age, the Science Department is attempting to instill in the Seminary students an appreciation for science and a desire to continue similar study. Social Studies Department The social studies courses at Wyoming Seminary are organized to provide a background in, and an understanding of, the heritage of the past and its relationship to the present, to explain the develop- ment and importance of democratic institution, to emphasize the privileges and responsibilities of citizenship in a free government, to study man and his relationship to his fellow man and to the in- stitutions he has created, and to study the import- ance of cultural development rooted in ethical principles. In carrying out his above words, Mr. Leroy E. Bug- bee, head of the department, offers exceptionally factual United States history, economics, and Amer- ican government courses. Within only one year at Seminary, Prof. Betterly has not only enlightened his students in United States history classes, but has also led them on the most rewarding philosophical, ethical, and psychological tangents. Miss Oswald devotes her time to playing the organ in Chapel and to teaching ancient and modern European history, psychology, and sociology. Mr. Nageli instructs freshmen in Pennsylvania history and civics, besides advising the Civil Court. An avid student of the history, language, and customs of Russia, ham radio operating, and pranks, Mr. Pugh also teaches Penn- sylvania history and civics. By incorporating the study of history with current events, the members of the Social Studies Depart- ment create within the students a greater under- standing and tolerance for man and the world in which he finds himself. First row: Mr. Bugbee, Miss Oswald, Mr. Betterly. Second row: Mr. Nageli, Mr. Pugh. Mrs. Davis Mrs. Caswell THE LIBRARY The Bennett Memorial Library contains a meticulously selected collection of books, magazines, and pamphlets numbering about 8,800. An institution ot which Wyo- ming Seminary can be proud tor both its size and quality, the library is an ideal spot tor research, study, and browsing. Mrs. Caswell, assisted this year by Mrs. Davis, Nancy Ensley, and William Lawry, supervises the functioning ofthe library and is greatly responsible tor its success. ART Under the supervision ot Mrs. Gale, the Seminary art students are encouraged to use the principles of color, form, and perspective in original artistic creations. A mechanical drawing course is taught by Mrs. Gale as a sub-division of this department. Opinator covers, chapel posters, dance decorations, and murals are all products ot the art room. By using the various media and by training the eye, hand, and mind to work to- gether, the art student at Wyoming Seminary will in- crease his appreciation and enioyment of the visual wonders ot the world. Mrs. Gale MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mr. Carl F. Roth, as director ot the music school, has done much in his two years at Wyoming Seminary, as the increased enrollment of the music school will show. He teaches piano, voice, organ, and theory. Mr. Tre- bilcox was introduced to the student body by a recital in September. Since then he has become more familiar to some students in his capacities as instructor of the fascinating music appreciation course and as a piano teacher. For the first semester Mrs. Waller conducted the Glee Club and the Triple Trio. Upon his discharge from the army, Mr. Waller returned to his position as director of these musical organizations. After forty-six years of service to the Wyoming Semin- ary School ot Music, Mr. George V. Sheeder has an- nounced his retirement. Mr. Sheeder taught violin and band instruments, his wife will continue to instruct piano. Miss Young, a piano and organ teacher, and Mrs. Powell, a voice instructor, complete the music school's faculty. Seated: Mr. Roth. Standing: Mrs. Powell, Mr. Treblicox, Mrs. Sheeder, Mr. Sheeder, Miss Young. Left to right: Mrs. Powell, Miss McDonough, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Brosnan. Absent - Mr. Hennighan 'bv 42- First row: Miss Cochran, Mrs. lchter. Second row: Miss Barr, Mr. Charles. 21 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Mr. Brosnan, as head of the depart- ment, conducts classes in physical ed- ucation and health. He is also Semin- ary's Director of Athletics and Coach of the varsity basketball and track teams. Mr. Wilson coaches football, swimming, and baseball in addition to his gymnasium duties. ln his first year on the faculty, Mr. Hennighan has con- ducted gym classes and has organized an extensive intramural program. For the girls Mrs. Powell teaches gym and health and coaches the varsity and iunior varsity basketball and hockey teams. At the request of several senior girls, Mrs. Powell also instructed a course in Senior Life Saving. Mrs. McDonough supervised some of the study halls, the Water Ballet, and May Day. These five people competently carry out the department's aims: to develop and maintain a maximum physical efficiency and useful athletic skills to be combined with good sportsman- ship and an enioyment of wholesome recreation. BUSINESS SCHOOL The Business School of Wyoming Sem- inary, founded in 1863, is noted throughout Wyoming Valley for its ex- cellent business courses, offering in- struction in accounting, stenography, business law, and other secretarial studies. Many college preparatory stu- dents take advantage of the school's excellent typing course. The head of the Business School is Mrs. lchter. The remainder of the fac- ulty includes Miss Barr, Miss Cochran, and Mr. Charles. Each year the School of Business grad- uates and places in positions an ad- mirable list of future assistants to the business world. Mrs. Charlton, Miss Rustay, Mrs. Scoble - Dean's Office Faculty Index Theodore S. Abbot: 43 Virginia Terrace, Forty Fort, Pa., Harvard University, A.B., Columbia University, M.A. in Latin, Ecole Francaise de Middlebury, entered 1926, Head of Modern Language Depart- ment, French, Sophomore Class Adviser, Student-Faculty Council. James A. Adams: Wyoming Seminary, University of Maine, B.A. in Mathematics, Columbia University, M. A, in Mathematics, entered 1920, Dean of Wyoming Seminary, Head of Mathematics Depart- ment, Advanced Algebra, Student-Faculty Council. Sarah S. Barr: 34 Meyers Street, Forty Fort, Pa., Misericordia College, B.B.S., Katherine Gibbs School, entered 1935, Typing. John A. Betterlyz R.D. No. 3, Moscow, Pa., Yale University, B.A. in History, entered 1958, United States History, Irving L. Bossier: 609 Bryan Street, Reading, Pa., Ursinus College, B.S., Purdue University, M.S. in Mathematics, Advanced Studies at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, entered 1952, Plane Geometry and Algebra, Adviser to Independent Society. James P. Brosnan: Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa., Springfield College, B.S., Ithaca College, entered 1955, Director of Athletics, Coach of Basketball and Track, Physical Education, Algebra, Ad- viser to W Club, Student-Faculty Council, Athletic Council. Harold F. Brown: 557 Charles Avenue, Kingston, Pa., Amherst College, A.B., Harvard University, Ed. M., Breadloaf School of English, en- tered 1927, Head of the English Department, English, Adviser to the Wyoming. Helen L. Brown: 446 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston, Pa., Mount Holyoke College, B.A., Columbia University, M.A. in English, Northwestern University, entered 1927, English, Senior Class Adviser, Adelphian Adviser, Athletic Council. Leroy E. Bugbee: 81 West Union Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Boston University, B.A., Phi Beta Kappa, Harvard University, M.A. in Eng- lish, Duke University, Columbia University, entered 1925, Head of the Social Studies Department, United States History, Economics, and American Government, Adviser to the Senior Class. Robert A. Bunlz: Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa., Princeton Univer- sity, A.B., Northwestern University, M.S. in Biology, Sigma Xi, Harvard Summer School, entered 1946, Biol0QY7 Adviser to the Honor Court. Mrs. Walters, Miss Llewellyn, Mr. Mack - Business Office Miss Davis - School Nurse Clarence F. G. Busse: R.D. No. 1, Harvey's Lake, Pa., Ripon College, A.B., University of Wisconsin, University of California, Lehigh Uni- versity, entered 1955, Latin, Adviser to the Chess Club. Eleanor W. Caswell: 37 Chester Street, Kingston, Pa., Thiel College, A.B., Marywood College, B.S. in L.S., Columbia University, entered 1949, Librarian. Earle V. Charles, Jr.: Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa., Kingston High School, entered 1957, Accounting, Business Law, and Business Mathematics. Alice P. Cochran: 102 South Packard Street, Hammonton, New Jersey, Pierce School of Business Administration, Temple University, en- tered 1925, Business English, Filing, ancl Typing. FACULTY INDEX lCZ'Or1'c.i1'J.uec1.l Dolores M. Coyle: 144 Grove Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.: Misericordia College, B.S. in Biology and Chemistry: entered 1957: Biology and Chemistry. lawrence W. Dalton: 40 Chester Street, Kingston, Pa.: U.S. Naval Academy, B.S.: entered 1955: Algebra. Rachel Davis: 4 West Bertsch Street, Lansford, Pa.: Abington Memorial Hospital Training School for Nurses, R.N.: entered 1956: School Nurse. Ralph W. Decker: 243 North Maple Avenue, Kingston, Pa.: Wesleyan University, A.B.: Boston University, M.A., S.T.B.lC.L.1, Ph,D.: Uni- versity of Berlin: entered 1950: President of Wyoming Seminary: Senior Bible: Student-Faculty Council: Athletic Council. Dorothy M. Edwards: 737 Chestnut Street, Columbia, Pa.: Boston Uni- versity, B.S. in Education: Leland Powers School of the Theater: entered 1946: Public Speaking and Parliamentary Law: Director of the Dramatics Society. Buell W. Flaherty: Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa.: Sir George Wil- liams College, B.S. in Chemistry: McGill University, B.S. in Science: Columbia University: entered 1953: Chemistry and Physics: Adviser to the Science Club. Erma E. Foster: 67 Crisman Street, Forty Fort, Pa.: Oberlin College, A.B.: Syracuse University: Cornell University: entered 1926: Trigon- ometry, Algebra, and Solid Geometry: Student-Faculty Council. Mary G. Gale: 3 Loomis Street, Nanticoke, Pa.: Pennsylvania State University, B.A. in Art: entered 1958: Art. James J. Hennighan: 64 N. Welles Avenue, Kingston, Pa.: Wilkes Col- lege, B.S.: entered 1959: Physical Education: English: Director of Intramural Program. J. Theodore Hughes: Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa.: Wesleyan Uni- versity, A.B.: Cornell University, A.M.: University of Scranton: entered 1931: Dean of Students: Head of Science Department, Chemistry: Student-Faculty Council. Mildred E. Hull: Atglen, Pa.: Dickinson College, A.B.: University of Pennsylvania, M.A. in Mathematics: entered 1951: Algebra, Trig- onometry, and Solid Geometry. Mary K. Ichter: 22 Irving Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.: Misericordia College, B.S.S.: entered 1924: Head of Business School, Shorthand. Alan L. lngling: Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa.: U.S. Naval Acad- emy, B.S.: Columbia University, M.A. in Mathematics: Temple Uni- versity: entered 1947: Plane Geometry: Adviser to the Independent Society. John W. Jacobson: 91 Price Street, Kingston, Pa.: Morningside College, A.B.: Columbia University: Bonn University: University of Heidel- berg: entered 1955: German: Adviser to the Amphictyon Society. Michael H. B. Kuich: Box 3, Houston, Texas: Texas AGM College, B.S.: entered 1957: English: Assistant Director of the Dramatics Society. B. Everett lord: 786 Market Street, Kingston, Pa.: Temple University, B.S.: entered 1944: Science Department, Physics: Freshman Class Adviser. Marie Ann McDonough: 408 North Washington Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.: Misericordia, B.A. in Mathematics: entered 1958: Physical Edu- cation: Director of May Day and Water Ballet. Robert G. Meeker: 36 Virginia Terrace, Forty Fort, Pa.: Lafayette Col- lege, B.A.: entered 1958: English. Harold G. Miller: 908 West Beaver Avenue, State College, Pa.: Penn- sylvania State College, B.A., M.A. in French: entered 1957: French and Spanish. Harry J. Nageli, Jr.: 1103 Bryn Mawr Street, Scranton 4, Pa.: Gettys- burg College, A.B.: entered 1957: English, Civics, and Pennsylvania History: Adviser to the Civil Court. Georgia M. Oswald: 1409 Penn Avenue, Scranton, Pa.: Gettysburg College, A.B.: entered 1954: Ancient and Modern European History, Sociology, and Psychology: Adviser to the Plattonian Society. Horace S. Parker: Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa.: Williams College, A.B.: Cornell University, M.A. in English: entered 1929: English: Housemaster of Carpenter Hall: Tennis Coach. Elsie Perkins Powell: 161 W. Shawnee Avenue, Plymouth, Pa.: Chi- cago Musical College, Mus. B.: Syracuse University: Westminster Choir College: New York University: National Association of Sing- ing Teachers: entered 1943: Voice. Phyllis W. Powell: 163 Charles Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.: Wilkes Col- lege, B.S.: entered 1958: Physical Education: Coach of Hockey and Basketball. James E. Pugh: 212 Reynolds Street, Kingston, Pa.: Lafayette College, A.B.: Clark University lPhi Alpha Thetal, M.A. in History and ln- ternational Relations: entered 1954: Civics, Pennsylvania History, and General Science: Director of School Publicity. Herbert M. Quick: 310 Chaumont Drive, Endwell, New York: Wilkes College, B.A. in French: Middlebury College, M.A. in French: Sor- bonne: entered 1957: French: Adviser to the Christian Association. Carolyn H. Reese: 214 East Bertsch Street, Lansford, Pa.: Mount Holy- oke College, A.B.: entered 1955: School Registrar: Algebra. Ruth E. Reichenbacher: R.D. No. 4, Dallas, Pa.: Bucknell University, A.B., M.A. in English and Psychology CKappa Delta Epsilonj: Mari- etta College: entered 1949: Latin and English: Adviser to the Christian Association: Faculty Social Fund. Edwin J. Roberts: Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa.: Wesleyan Univer- sity, A.B. lPhi Beta Kappaj: Cornell University: Lafayette College: entered 1923: Latin: Junior Class Adviser. Elizabeth H. Roberts: 114 Center Street, Forty Fort, Pa.: Westchester State Teacher's College, B.S. in Secondary Education: entered 1958: Algebra and Plane Geometry. Carl F. Roth: 904 Market Street, Kingston, Pa.: .lulliard School of Music: St. Louis Institute of Music: University of Heidelburg: entered 1957: Head of Music Department: Piano, Organ, Voice, and Theory. Walter L. Royall: Yarmouth, Maine: Rollins College, B.A. in English: entered 1954: English: Adviser to the Blue and White Committee: Student-Faculty Council. Helen F. Sheecler: 205 Barney Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.: New England Conservatory of Music, Mus.B.: Julliard School of Music: entered 1913: Piano. George V. Sheeder: 205 Barney Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.: Ithaca Col- lege, B.S.: Brussels Conservatory of Music: entered 1913: Violin and Band Instruments: Director of the Band. John E. Todd: 40 Reynolds Street, Kingston, Pa.: Oberlin College, B.A.: Columbia University, M.A. in English: entered 1954: English: Adviser to the Opinator: Secretary ot Cum Laude Society: Director ot Summer Reading. Harry G. Trebilcox: 27 Main Street, Trucksville, Pa.: Wilkes College: Eastman School of Music, B.M. and M.M. in Music: Vienna Academy of Music: Reitepruefung: entered 1958: Music Appreciation and Piano. Mary Tribler: 60 Green Street, Edwardsville, Pa.: Misericordia College, A.B. lC.L.J: Algebra. Esther Wainstein: 67 Crisman Street, Forty Fort, Pa.: Pennsylvania State College, A.B.: University of Pennsylvania: entered 1954: Spanish: Student-Faculty Council. Margery M. Waller: 258 Chestnut Avenue, Kingston, Pa.: Syracuse Uni- versity, B.M. and M.M. in Piano: Union Theological Seminary, S.M.M.: entered 1957: Director ot the Glee Club and Triple Trio. Stewart A. Waller: 258 Chestnut Avenue, Kingston, Pa.: Cornell Uni- versity, B.M.E. in Voice: Union Theological Seminary, S.M.M.: en- tered 1955: Director of the Glee Club and Triple Trio. Harry W. Wilson: 885 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston, Pa.: Dickinson Col- lege, B.Ph.: entered 1956: Coach of Football, Baseball, and Swim- ming: Physical Education. Sarah K. Young: 235 Chestnut Avenue, Kingston, Pa.: Temple Univer- sity: entered 1926: Organ and Piano. .A.C'biV'i'l',ieS . . . X '1 3 PIIIIMXX ,' A L j g . , A, ! , isp- ,mxgg l ?' . g . :rw v Q , ' M ' XL W -, ,fy ,ff N ilk-.law f mm, ' W .n1l!hi,g, fzjiw ADELPHIAN SOCIETY First row: J. Spencer, P. Wallace, S. Eaton, C. Llewellyn, S. Rittenmeyer, P. Meyer, G. Brawner, M. Maior. Second row: M. Lustig, M. Florop, S. Teller, N. Welker, P. Burnside, R. Haimes, F. Stein, M. Stevens. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS First row: Miss Brown, F. Stein, CPres.i, M. Stevens. Second row: J. Graham, J. Snowdon. Third row: C. Adonizio, C. Siegal, E. MacCartney, L. Brown, F. Cantor, J. Van Blarcom, C. Weiss, M. McGroarty. Fourth row: C. Butts, S. Shea, S. Zeller, S. Yocum, D. Parker, C. Kanjorski, P. Townend, V. Brown, N. Dodson. Adelphian Fifth row: S. Ertley, K. Drapiewski, J. Cochran, M. Wagner, E. Singer, M. Houtz, B. Belvin, V. Steinberg. Sixth row: M. Kaiser, M. Serling, R. Bergsman, B. Rudolph, J. McLaughlin. When the Adelphian Society was organized in 1865, it was predominantly a literary society open to both boarding and day student girls. As the Society grew in size, its scope progressed to include the philanthro- pic as well as the literary. In this newer field the Adel- phians' outstanding accomplishments include helping to supplement the United Fund and distributing baskets to indigent families at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Each member generously contributed the money, food, and clothing to fill the baskets. This year the Society required of its pledges a written paper on Why l Would Like to Join the Adelphian Society. Besides this, the girls, dressed to portray the space age theme, were subiected to the usual initiation Society rigors. Shortly thereafter, the qualified girls were form- ally accepted by the Society. As a part of their activities, the Adelphians sponsored bake sales, Blue and Whites, and the Charles L. March Literary Prize for the best Opinator story of the year. This spring the members ioined arms with the Platton- ians in presenting a variety show. Much has been done this year in the evaluation of the position that the Society holds, or should hold, on the Seminary campus. The organization has outlived its initial purpose - that of being primarily literary. None- theless, the present members feel that the Adelphian Society should be retained to continue the beneficial proiects in the school and in the community. ADELPHIAN SOCIETY First row: L. Bellsey, G. Jenkins, J. Graham, S. Friedman, M. Hughes, A. Davis, M. Davis, J. Casper, A. Popky. Second row: C. Townend, A. Burnat, B. Closterman, B. Weissman, G. Leandri, R. Feldman, M. Wilson, L. Wadzinski, M. Siegel. Third row: M. Karr, M. Cronin, K. Crispell, E. Gutman, G. Adams, S. Laidler, M. Smith, M. Hall, T. Cavan. Fourth row: A. Aston, S. Booker, G. Weaver, C. Napier, T. Salsburg, R. Shaffer, C. Silberman, A. Harvey. Fifth row: M. Tribler, E. Pickett, C. Schalm, A. Miner, C. Shelburne, M. Funke, SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS First row: G. Jenkins fPres.i, R. Simms. Second row: N. Roscoe, L. Kurlancheek, J. Graham. J. Gross, J. Wideman. Sixth row: F. Franconi, M. Lawry, A. Hitson, D. Thomas, J. Roscoe, G. Dixon, T. Jones, P. Rogers. PLATTONIAN SOCIETY First row: R. Feibus, M. Raker, J. Berger, J Hess, M. Koster, P. Moock, B. Clark, J. Musch Iitz, B. Mielcke, S. Keller, S. Yashan, J. Beattie S. Popky. Second row: J. Huang, J. Miller, S. Levy, L Rowland, J. Shupack, K. Quammen, A. Hetting er, L. Kooken, L. Mason, K. Guaz, M. Levine, S Grumbacher, J. Cowan. Third row: B. Cavender, S. Parsons, N. Ensley N. Bloomer, B. West, J. Bailey, C. Munday, B Johnson, K. Lustig, A. Falbo, A. Walesky, J Lupcho. Fourth row: J. Encly, K. Smith, J. Fassett, P Price, J. Mullens, N. Bohorad, B. Greene, P Havard, C. House, C. Hollow, B. Davidson, S Hess, G. VanDyke. Fifth row: T. Harris, J. Alexander, A. Bernstein B. Franklin, K. Bowman, N. Cramer, L. Clay. Plattonian Society Composed of the boarding girls of Swetland Hall, the Plattonian Society planned and participated in many, varied activities throughout the past year. The new members subiected themselves to the routine hazing culminated by a formal initiation. The C. A. and the Plattonian Society alternate in man- aging the girls' Snack Bar. This year the time consuming task was the Platts' responsibility. In co-operation with the Independent Society, the Plattonians presented a play entitled Grandfather's Chair. Represented by Susan Popky, the Platts were once again victorious in the annual Oratorical Contest, and the boarding girls helped the Adelphians with the production of a Variety Show. At the beginning of the year, Susan Popky had already been installed as President, Roz Feibus was chosen as Vice-President, Jeanne Cowan was Secretary, and Jackie Beattie served as Treasurer. As Vice-President, Judy Muschlitz was the only new officer elected during the second semester. These girls began the year with high hopes of improving the en- thusiasm and spirit of the Society, but many possible activities suggested were incorporated in the functions of the other organizations. The overlapping of activi- ties necessitated a re-evaluation of the Society, and the girls unanimously decided to retain their literary identi- ty. Perhaps in the future the Plattonian Society will be able to expand in this particular vein. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS First row: Miss Oswald, S. Popky, J. Beattie. Second row: R. Feibus, J. Cowan. The Swetlancl Conspiracy 1 B. Loch, L. Benkaim, An, Adelphian, P. Strong, First row: Mr. Jacobson J. Olexy, D. Lauderbaugh. Second row: B. Landmesser, D. Neiman. .Anlphictyorl Society First row: J. Geddes, G. Abrams, J. Maddow, J. VanHorn, N. James, M. Borth- wlck, G. Behler, B. Ambrose, B. Wruble, J. Olexy, K. Brown. Second row: J. Peterson, W. Barney, D. Rosenn, L. Ancin, l. Gerstein, L. Reich, L. Sheehan, J. Vullo, R. Strickler, E. Wideman. Third row: K. Woolbert, J. Kulp, M. Simon, J. Narvid, W. Lawry, G. Kornfeld, H. Lander, M. Schneier, J. Link, J. Barnes. Fourth row: S. Brandwene, J. French, S. Mertz, M. Shapiro, M. Pearlman, S. Thatcher, D. Burleigh, B. Pritchard, C. Guckelberger, C. Lacy, B. James. Fifth row: R. Geisinger, M. Pickett, G. Schwartzbach, A. Skuzinski, A. Garinger, .I. Theis, C. Preece, D. Ambrose, D. Castrignano. Sixth row: L. Hodgdon, R. Matys, S. Lee, J. Davies, J. Anzalone, T. Roberts, J. Kozloski, W. Hourigan, H. Edwards. Seventh row: E. Jenkins, D. Galanos, H, Wilson, C. Aquilina, J. Parry, S. Alini- kotf, R. Menapace, F. Graboske, R. Cresko, R. Propos, K. Jones, T. Rowlands. Organized in i854 to replace the Phliomathean Union, the Amphictyon Society is the oldest of the present four societies. Although the literary influence is not as strong as was originally intended, the Society partici- pation still serves as a nucleus for wholesome rivalry. ln this respect the Amphictyons have maintained a strong competitive spirit. Chief of the drawbacks under which the officers must work are inconvenient time for meetings and no income except an activity check. First semester officers were: Jon Olexy, President, Dave Neiman, Vice-President, Dave Lauderbaugh, Secretary, and Barry Landmesser, Treasurer. Second semester of- AMPHICTYON SOCIETY First row: J. Leventhal, D. Herbert, D. Lane, D. Lauderbaugh, A. Warner, B. Landmesser, W. Mills, H. Reich, R. Jones, D. Keating. Second row: T. Parry, T. Adams, D. Fine, J. Parker, D. Neiman, A. Sondheim, P. Geddes, J. Truckenmiller, J. Stauffer. Third row: R. Plasco, J. Greenwald, T. Shelburne, A. Modrovsky, J. Roskos, R. Hitson, J. Williams, A. Crahall, K. Turley, D. Lloyd, H. Biederman. Fourth row: T. Antrim, N. Isaacs, J. Pearlman, F. German, G. Hlodash, R. Jones, J. Zimnisky, J. Lipovsky, A. Levitsky. Fifth row: M. Fosko, J. Jacobson, J. Unger, D. Closterman, D. Sentman, C. Ro- mane, P. Znaniecki, G. Coopey, W. Greeney, P. Elinsky. ticers included: Jeff Maddow, President, Jim Borthwick, Vice-President, Harry Reich, Secretary, and Dave Am- brose, Treasurer. The faculty adviser is Mr. Jacobson. In co-operation with the Adelphians, the Amphics won the Inter-Society play contest with their production of The Pot Boiler , and Jon Olexy copped the Best Actor Award. Members also assisted the Adelphians in their charity proiects. Although the debate was not won this year, Bernie Wruble was chosen best speaker, and Jim Geddes won the Oratorical Contest for the Society. .Nsi' Sixth row: J. Weinburg, W. Thomas, M. Houston, P. Weaver, E. Priebe, R. Shouldice, D. Roskos, H. Wickkizer. Seventh row: A. Gillis, A. Lori, M. Burnside, V. Mailey, W. Oncay, J. Spencer, B. Derolf, F. Hyman, D. Mills, W. Turley. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS First row: J. Maddow, D. Ambrose. Second row: J. Borthwick, H. Reich. INDEPENDENT SOCIETY INDEPENDENT SUCIETY First row: R. Hausmann, E. Kitchen, R. Wood, J. Ball, M. Rothman, D. Clintsman, J. Crass, P. Clintsman, W. Kolb, D. Sherwood, J. Alexander, l. Davison, S. Pearlman. Second row: D. Hope, I. Brand, M. Ufberg, M. Shirling, M. Ufberg, D. Larsen, F. Startzell, G. Biehl, M. Harris, C. Sutherland, M. Finkelman. Third row: B. Yoselson, D. Skier, P. Thompson, A. Bernstein, W. Fells, M. Budd, R. Chandler, R. Lawton, T. Leech, N. Banks, R. Linder. Fourth row: H. Gardner, T. Vaughn, H. Fruman, J. Hutchins, J. Toco, P. Ransford, M. Lockett, S. Steelman, B. Tewksbury, L. Bonner. Fifth row: W. Howell, J. Leech, T. Haser, J. MacDonald, B, Allen, R. Steidel, L. Fuller, B. Slocum, W. Kuli- kowski, J. Tedesco. Sixth row: K. Frye, A. Carey, A. Falbo, P. Foldes, D. Pugsley, T. Shipman, C. Rothrock, J'. Graham, J. Walesky. INDEPENDENT SOCIETY Ambitious and wealthy, although not very literary, the Independent Society provides recreational, educational, and culinary facilities to boarding boys. From the profits of both the snack bar and the soda machine, television sets, encyclopedias, and other items for the general welfare are purchased every year. In the Inter-Society literary acitivities, the Independents fared well. Mark Harris, Sam Pearlman, and Nelson Banks gained a victory over the Amphictyons' team in the annual debate. The cast of Grandfather's Chair , in collaboration with the Platts , and Arthur Edgar, the Independents' Orator, ably competed in their re- spective contests. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS First row: Mr. lngling, A. Edgar, Mr. Bossier. Second row: D. Sherwood, A. Darling, R. Hausmann, Supervised by Mr. lngling and Mr. Bossler, Presidents Art Edgar ifirst semesteri and Don Sherwood Csecond semesterh guided the organization through a successful year. At meetings held this year, various suggestions for improving the Society and increasing its functions were offered. One idea presented was an intramural pro- gram restricted to boarder boys. With the change in study hall, suggestions for Friday night activities on non-athletic weekends were also discussed. These ideas mark a step in the right direction and may be realized next year. Q? SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS First row: R. Hausmann, D. Sherwood. . Second row: M. Rothman, A. Edgar l l i J I ti iw- -'-- f wwf R- xl-W Qi .Arnphietyon - Independent Debate M. Harris, S. Pearlman, N. Banks AKPHICTYON-IHDEPEHEEHT DEBATE Nelson Heuorial Chapel Thursdny, January 15, 1959 at Two C'cloek .IZBQSEAZL DEBATE: Resolved, That The Requirement CI Membership In A Labor Organization As A Condition Cf Employment Should De Illegal. Affirmative --Amphictyon Neg1tive - Indeprndcnt Robert E. Jones Samuel G, Pe rlmnn- Dernmrd K. Wrublc Zark J. Ikrris Janes F. Geddes C1lt.5 Nelson L. Banks CA1t.7 Excerpts from uvcst Side Ftzryn Leonard Bernstein Ca? HTonightH CBJ H0ne Ihnd, One He rtu Cc3.u1 Ffcl Prettyn Susan Davis Rebuttal - Negative: Affirm-tive: Samuel S. Pearlman Bernard K. Wruble Mark J. Harris Robert E. Jones Piano Selection from nPorgy L Dessn Gcorge Gepzhwin Martin Finkelman Decision of the Judges The Judges: Attorney Henry Greenwald, Tilkc:-Bnrye,Pa. Hr. Robert J. Miller, Enelish Department, Uilkvs Collczc Hrs. Joseph Gwlc, Art Department, Vynminf Teminnry J. Geddes, B. Wruble, R. Jones If you lived in a shack 1 ln The opinion of The iudges, The Inde- pendenTs were seIecTed as The win- ning Team. Bernard Wruble was given The BesT Speaker Award of S25.00. 30 BuT...buT...buT.. W Dr. Decker . . Honorable Judges Oratorical Contest The 63rd annual George F. Nesbitt Oratori- cal Contest was held on February 20, 1959. Limited to twelve minutes each, four speak- ers, representing their respective societies, were iudged on the basis of memorization, platform presentation, oratory, and subiect matter. The Adelphian Society representative, Frankie Stein, spoke on The Beat Genera- tion. She discussed the Beatniks' immatur- ity in relation to society, conculding that they are a product of our shortcomings as a nation and civilization. Arthur Edgar, for the Independents, discussed Mr, Ambass- ador , emphasizing that each diplomat should be selected with the utmost care. The last two speakers were awarded the two S25 prizes for the better presentations. Discussing our nation's complacency, Susan Popky, the Plattonian speaker, questioned ls the United States a Declining Power? With statistics she vertiecl the growth of Russian prestige and the decline of our own. James Geddes, for the Amphictyon Society, spoke on A Need for Halting Nuclear Testing. Facts supported his state- ments as to the harmful effects of radiation and the need for a halt to assure world peace. Worthy Opponent . . . Ladies and Gentlemen . . . Inter-Society Play Contest The Inter-Society Play Contest is the most important inter-society activity as it involves the largest number of people. All interested actors, actresses, make-up artists, stage hands, properties supervisors, and directors answer their Societies' call to arms to make their one- act play the better. For the second consecutive year, the combined forces of the Adelphians and Amphictyons were honored by winning not only the award for the best play, but also the award for the best actor. ln their presentation of The Pot Boiler , the day students displayed an excellent cast and well qualified direction. Jon Olexy received the Best Actor Award of his interpretation of the temperamental director. Ann Popky, Bernie Wruble, Carol Androsky, Bruce Ambrose, Jett Maddow, and Bob Jones humorously portrayed the agonies of producing a play-within-a-play. The Plattonians and Independents presented a dry-humored comedy entitled Grandfather's Chair. The cast included Myrna Raker, Sam Pearlman, Art Darling, Judy Berger, Don Sherwood, Jackie Miller, Judy Fassett, and Bob Hausmann. Student directors of the plays were Frankie Stein and Jane Snowdon of the day students and Roz Feibus and Marty Finkelman of the boarders. 31 Drarnatios Society DRAMATICS SOCIETY FirsT row: C. Lockwood, J. Mullens, B. Loch, P. Moock, S. Friedman, C. CuTTing. Second row: C. Munday, L. Clay, C. Shelburne, M. Siegel, L. Mason, K. Gauz, B. Wesr, J. Bloch, C. Llewellyn. Third row: Miss Edwards, A. Darling, J. Narvid, R. Jones, C. Bastian, W. Lawry, M. Pickett. The Term DramaTics SocieTy is, in iTself, very T misleading as The size of This group is in no way resTricTed, buT includes The enTire sTudenT body. If possible Miss Edwards, dramaiics coach, presents a Three-acT producTion in boTh The spring and The Tall. A general announcemenT is made in Chapel sTaTing The Time and place for Try-ouTs, and any number of sTudenTs may read Tor The parTicular characTer he would like To porfray. Affer The casT has been selecTed, a lisT is sent To The Dean for his approval, and The rehearsals begin. A Toial of ThirTy-Three people was seen on The Seminary sfage This year in Two plays - STricTly Formal , by William Davidson, and Our Town , by Thorfon Wilder. However, many oThers were included in The backsTage, arT, publiciTy, cosTume, and lighiing crews. Each of The producTions was e well received by The sTudenT body, and Miss Edwards and Mr. Kuich, assisTanT direcTor, may Take Their bows. Sam, The Marryin' Man Vel-I-Y-I-l? CHRISTIAN ASSUIIIATIUN CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION First row: A. Hettinger, L. Clay, J. Lupcho, C. Lockwood IPres.J, B. Cavender, K. Bowman, S. Parsons. Wyoming Seminary's spiritual life centers around the activities of the Christian Association. This vear the meetings, held every Sunday evening, were a combination of fellowship and learning. The mem- bers tirst participated in a worship service which was followed by either a speaker, a discussion, a movie, or some slides. This organization's contributions to school life are many and varied. Every Wednesday night the C.A. sponsors a movie for all boarders in the Science Lecture Room. At the beginning of the year, the BIOLOGY CLUB First row: A. Falbo, B. Greene, C. Androsky, J. VanBlarcom, K. Drapiewski. Second row: Mr. Buntz, D. Roskos, H. Pickett, P. Znaniecki. BIOLOGY CLUB This year the Biology Club was subsidized by the Wyoming Valley Chapter of the American Heart As- sociation with the understanding that the money was to be used in connection with a proiect that would be of mutual benefit. Consequently, the group, under the guidance of Professor Buntz, spent every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon in the Bio Lab, where they did extensive research on the cir- culatory systems of different animals with emphasis on the structure and functions of the heart. At the end of the year, the members of the club submitted a ioint thesis, which took the place of individual papers. Second row: G. Van Dyke, P. Strong, B. Tewksbury, B. Lawry, A. Edgar, H. Watson, P. Ransford, S. Hess. C.A.'s reception welcomed new students and helped them to become acquainted with other members of the student body. During the Christmas and Easter Holiday seasons, vesper services and plays were presented in Chapel, as well as at the association's regular sessions. Five of its members went to Buck Hill Falls for a weekend of discussion, recreation, and meditation at the invitation of the Council for Religion in Independent Schools. The president of the C.A. this year was Carol Lock- wood. Faculty advisers are Miss Reichenbacher and Mr. Quick. TESTING PROGRAM The primary purpose of a widespread, intensive testing program on the secondary school level lies in the desire of school and college administrators to obtain an estimate of a student's ability to continue his education. Juniors and seniors were required to take the Schol- astic Aptitude Tests of the College Entrance Examina- tion Board and the National Merit Scholarship Ex- amination. These students also had the opportunity to take College Board Achievement Tests in subiects that they themselves chose or needed to apply to a certain college. This year Seminary held an extremely inclusive read- ing ability survey. Examinations, given to all four classes, were designed to measure reading compre- hension and speed as well as strength of vocabulary. The Balderidge Reading Services offered a course in developmental skills, and Mr. Royall, Mr. Kuich, and Mr. Parker taught a Saturday morning remedial EngIish Workshop. The number of examinations, which were taken by the student body as a whole, was the outstanding feature of Seminary's T959 testing program. Under Mrs. Reese's qualified direction, the plan was sub- stantially enlarged in order to increase the students' ability in the mechanics of testing. 34 HONOR COURT First row: Mr. Buntz, N. Welker, M. Harris CPres.l, J. Snowdon. Second row: S. Hess, V. Mailey, D. Sherwood, G. Coopey, D. Rosenn, A. Falbo. Absent: M. Karr. HONOR COURT Many Traditions have been established Through the years at Wyoming Seminary, and one of The most valuable of these is the Honor Court. The student body formed this group in November, 1926, to promote standards of self-reliance and honesty Throughout The school. At The beginning of The school year, each student is given The opportunity to sign The Honor Pledge, stating that he will neither give nor receive help in formal tests or assignments, however, This does not restrict assistance from a stu- dent or Teacher with a difficult homework lesson. The Court, composed of eleven students and a facul- ty adviser who has no vote, impartially hears each case involving any violation of The Pledge. The fac- ulty adviser presents all evidence pertaining to The case. The Court Then votes to determine The guilt or innocence of The student and to decide The punish- ment, if necessary. The organization of The Court's activity was due to The efzforts of its members and adviser, Mr. Buntz. However, the degree to which The Honor System was successful was determined solely bythe attitude and actions of every individual. THE STUDENT-FACULTY COUNCIL As iuniors last year, the Class of 1959 was instru- mental in organizing the Student-Faculty Council, a body of eighteen student members, four faculty members, and three school administrators, whose purpose is To meet for The frank and free discussion of any or all matters relating to the welfare of Wyo- ming Seminary, or of any part of it, or of any in- dividual, or group of individuals, associated with it. Six seniors, five iuniors, and four sophomores are elected in May by their respective classes to serve during The following school year. Three temporary freshman representatives to the Council are chosen bythe faculty in the beginning ofthe first semester. These students remain in office until December, at which time their class ballots for permanent mem- bers. The faculty and administration also hold sepa- rate spring elections. The idea for a uniform school blazer with the Sem- inary Emblem was initiated by the Council. The or- ganization also conducted inspections of the four Societies in an attempt to discover causes for their weaknesses, and a larger size class ring was added to Those already available. Other sug- gestions - a Music Appreciation Course and a Sun- l CIVIL COURT First row: R. Johnson, M. Levine, B. Mielcke. Second row: D. Montgomery, C. Townend, J. Fassett, A. Popky, S. Vaughn, J. Morris, B. Schaffer. Third row: Mr. Nageli, S. Morgart, M. Ufberg, R. Jones, T. Charl- ton, L. Pollock, F. Startzell, D. Lloyd, R. Scott, A. Falbo, A. Carey, J. Kiessling. CIVIL COURT The Civil Court, under the exclusive iurisdiction of the students, is one of the two law enforcement bodies of Wyoming Seminary. lts main purpose is to encourage respect for the property of others. On the first Thursday of every month, the Court met to try members of The student body who had taken, mutilated, or destroyed property not belonging to them. lf The accused was found guilty, a penalty was then suggested to the faculty by the Court. In the fall, the students from both the business and academic schools elected a total of twenty-two mem- bers. From these Ann Popky was chosen President, Tom Charlton as Vice-President, and Sue Vaughn as Treasurer. For the past two years Mr. Nageli has been faculty adviser to the Civil Court. Although he must be present at all meetings, he votes only in case of a tie. The Civil Court, founded in 1944, stands as a re- minder of the regard students should have for their classmates and school. STUDENT-FACULTY COUNCIL First row: J. Leventhal, B. Ambrose, B. Wruble, S. Popky, W. Mills, J. Olexy. Second row: C. Townend, K. Drapiewski, D. Fine, D. Neiman, J. Morris, P. Strong, T. Antrim. Third row: Mr. Hughes, B. Howe, V. Mailey, M. Burnside, C. Androsky, Miss Foster. Fourth row: Mr. Abbot, Mr. Brosnan, Dr. Decker, Mrs. Wainstein. Absent: M. Levine. day night study hall for boarders in place of the previously required Friday evening study - were incorporated into the curriculum on a temporary basis. The 1959 'vvyorning Several days before school began, the Editorial staff of the Annual invaded the dust-ridden Publications Room of Wyoming Seminary. Headed by Editor Jay Leventhal and Associate Editor Suzy Popky, the year- book staff spread its equipment throughout the microscopic-size room in disorderly manner which was to remain so for the rest of the year. The meet- ing began with an unusually loud and shrill tone which was to become a familiar part of every school day - our editor's pleasant, efficient and business- like voice! As usual Jay had the situation under control with a complete skeleton of the yearbook, its theme, and the other basic starters. Jon sketched excitedly, Ro- chelle added and multiplied, Bruce whistled between his teeth, Frankie began to make lists, Charlie fiaunted in his Southern dra-awl, Janie list- ened, and Roz doodled. But it was a start. Then, school began! A sudden burst of energy and enthusiasm spread through the Annual Board. Every- one had plans for a better yearbook, a DIFFERENT yearbook. Eagerly everyone searched for the some- thing new that would distinguish this Annual from all other Annuals. Our very first accomplishment was Jon's cover for the book. Biographies crept in slowly, very slow- ly. A few Activities articles managed to sneak into drawers. Sports write-ups were non-existent. There were pictures, though - many, many pictures. The aforementioned booming voice was heard to cry Just one picture of each event, just one! Please, please! The stat? maintained a snail's pace - until March, that is. Oh, Roz, oh Desespoir, I must have those biographies! said our editor in his humble voice. Suzy looked on silently. lmpassively she listened to the whispered explanations and excuses, carefully guarding these secrets from the unexcitable head of the yearbook. Our impressive progress was impeded by short hostilities waged against that other weekly pub- lication. Ultimatums were issued, and several care- fully planned attacks were executed with skill. In the midst of a heated battle between the chiefs of the tribes , Miss Disque halted all action, and re- placed it with an all-out clean-up campaign. Both sides resigned in utter defeat to the mops and brooms provided. But you promised, by the 20th of March, you promised! What am I going to tell the printer, the engraver, and the photographer? Finally, April brought about some weak results. lt has to be done by Friday! In a fiurry, articles poured in. Everyone began to correct. Poor Pam was covered over with typing work. Marty, please write an introduction to the Math Department! Biographies dwindled down till finally - O left. Volunteers were conscript- ed for writing up activities. Frankie, do you realize we have to have a yearbook out by Friday? Jane had finished hers early, only some were lost, so . . . Bruce, finish the winter sports first! Hurry, hurry, quickly, NOW! Finish faculty first! Mr. Brown checked out material quickly and faithfully. Then - finally, a book was born! Mr. Brown, Adviser STAFF: First row: J. Casper, co-Copy Editor, S. Popky, Associate Editor. Second row: R. Haimes, Business Manager, J. Leventhal, Editor. Absent: M. Finkelman, co-Copy Editor, P. Strong, Typing Editor. BUSINESS BOARD First row: M. Maior, R. Belletieri, R. Haimes, R. Simms, J. Graham. Second row: L. Koken, J. Alinikoff, N. Roscoe, M. Siegel, C. Weiss, S. Eaton. Absent: S. Zeller, S. Ritfenmeyer, C. Llewellyn. BIOGRAPHY BOARD First row: J. Beattie, R. Feibus lEd.D, J. Cowan. Second row: K. Quammen, J. Berger, H. Gardner, C. Llewellyn. SPORTS BOARD First row: C. Schalm, B. Ambrose fEd.J, T. Adams, J. Van Blar- com. Second row: B. Wrub'e, W. Mills, D. Sherwood, D. Rosenn. ACTIVlTIES BOARD First row: S. Zeller, F. Stein lEd.J, P. Havard. Second row: B. Weissman, K. Gauz, J. Cochran. ART AND FACULTY BOARDS PHOTOGRAPHY BOARD First row: G. Jenkins, J. Olexy lEd.D, S. Friedman. First row: S. Levy, C. Sutherland CEd.J, J. Miller. Second row: P. Moock, J. Graham lEd.J, L. Kurlancheek. Second row: A. Levitsky, G. Abrams, P. Geddes. 37 Tie SEMINARY Founded in 1883 by the Amphictyon, Adelphian, and Independent Societies. Midge and Mark were finally on their own. The year started with a banquet and an Opinalor in the form of a handbook The very first week. The Op staff was then split into two distinct groups - the Literary Board and the News Board. A story every second week! We're going to keep a close check. if you miss Twice in a row - you're out! The stern editor was very determined. The News Board was a little more desperate, constantly searching for news around The campus , which even included The migra- tion of a turtle from Swetland Hall to The Publications Room. For The first several weeks Midge, Mark, Nancy, and Mr. Todd managed to turn out Opinators without much extra help. Then Danny and .lon climbed aboard and organized confusion reigned. There was a curious col- lection of the infamous Big Brother, Sartre, Wolfe, Peanuts, paste, scissors, galleys, a few stray members of the Annual staff, and a very active bulletin board. Much of the material which hung on This bulletin board was later found on The glass partition of the Publica- tions Room as an act of retaliation in the Great War. Pictures in The Opinatorl Impossible! Frankie, as Busi- ness Manager, insisted it couldn't be done, but There they were, lovely borrowed pictures, right before the eyes ofthe unbelieving student body. The cryptograms became a thrilling round of competition as there was a reward forthe first person finished-his name printed in the following issue. GPINATOR Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man. When a slack in literary material occurred, many dif- ferent types of disciplinary measures were employed from threats to probation. These systems spurred the writers on to very slow production. lf I type it, may I hand it in at 3120? The two of us are going to write one GOOD story, okay? Mark shook his head patient- ly, cynically, never once believing any of the carefully fabricated stories. According to The News Board, noth- ing was happening. A new News Board remedied That situation. The Sports Board edited by Jay, never failed to turn in material - at the last minute. At times these articles caused heated discussions which in turn made the thin walls vibrate frantically. Isn't there any school spirit? .lay invented all sorts of silly initial abbreviations for the sole purpose of confusing the members of his board, which he succeeded in doing beautifully. With all the glass-shattering arguments, aggravating organization, hilarious events, the Opinator was defi- nitely improved. Since Jon and Danny were sick for the Columbia Press Conference, Mr. Todd failed to make the journey to New York, sadly remembering last year's excursion. The report was complete and even gratifying. They had done it - officially! Last year's goal had been surpassed. The Opinator was a first place publication. They had arrived. T I Mr Todd, Adviser EDITORIAL BOARD First row: N. Welker fCopy Ed.l, F. Stein lBus. Man.l, M. Stevens lAssoc. Ed.D. Second row: J. Greenwald Ur. Ed.l, G. Abrams lPhot. Ed.J, M. Harris CEcl.J, J. Leventhal CSports Ed.l, D. Rosenn Ur. Ed.l. LITERARY BOARD Second row: A. Warner, S. Popky, R. Feibus, B. Belvin, F. Cantor, M. McGroarty, J. Lfnk. Second row: A. Warner, S. Popky, R. Fefbus, B. Belvin, F. Cantor, McGroarty, J. Link. Third row: M. Finkefman, H. Gardner, N. Banks, B. Wrubie, A. Sondheim, M. Ufberg, T. Antrim. I NEWS BOARD BUSINESS BOARD First row: P. Strong, P. Havard, C. Wefss. First row: M. Lustig, F. Stein. Second row: D. Neiman, B, Ambrose. Second row: H. Pickett, M. Wagner. SPORTS BOARD First row: C. Siegal, B. Barney, J. Leventhal, J. Morris. Second row: J. Geddes, D. Closterman, M. Wilson, M. Shapiro, S. Brandwene, K. Woolbert. l w .-' .5 'J GLEE CLUB First row: J. Bailey, S. Teller, J. Collins, B. Rudolph, C. Munday, Mrs. Waller, M. Tribler, C. Carrozza, J. Charlton, E. Singer. Second row: P. Townend, L. Kurlancheek, L. Wadzinski, J. Brornin- ski, J. Mullens, L. Kooken, S. Davis, S. Vaughn, J. Snowdon, J. Cochran, J. Wideman. GLEE CLUB OFFICERS First row: B. Young, J. Snowdon CPres.l, C. Sutherland, C. Munday. Second row: L. Kooken, S. Davis, C. Bastian, L. Kurlancheek. TRIPLE TRIO Whether it was Glee Club concerts, church serv- ices, Alumni Association dinners, the Athletic Banquet, May Day, graduation, Christmas Blue and White, or the School of Music recitals, the Triple Trio was on hand to lift its voice in song. As one ot Seminary's most active non-seasonal activities, the Triple Trio also had the distinction ot being one of the best-organized activities. Out of a flock of auditioners, twelve girls were selected in September, nine regulars and three alternates. This year's group consisted of Susie Davis, Carol Androsky, and Leigh Kooken, first sopranos, Mary Ruth Curtis, Jeanne Cowan and Jane Collins, second sopranos, Rochelle Haimes, Jane Charlton, and Elaine Singer, altos. The alter- nates were Susie Teller, Sally Parsons, and Nancy Dodson. Third row: S. Ertley, K. Drapiewski, S. Parsons, L. Bernard, C. Androsky, E. Pickett, R. Haimes, J. Morris, D. Parker, J. Shupack, J. Kohn, N. Dodson. Fourth row: M. Finkelman, C. Bastian, H. Pickett, W. Lawry, M. Schneier, C. Sutherland, A. Darling, A. Andreeko, D. Burleigh, A. Gass, R. Young. GLEE CLUB The Wyoming Seminary Glee Club, comprised of over forty voices, pre- sented three concerts this year in ad- dition to performing at various other school and civic functions. Mr. Waller returned in February after two years in the Army to assume his former position as conductor of the Glee Club and the Triple Trio. Mrs. Waller ably substituted during his ab- sence. This year's repertoire included: Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor, Go Tell it on the Mountain, One World, selections from Kismet, and numer- ous other sacred, secular, and school songs. Operating under the premise that quantity does not necessarily assure quality, the director and officers re- leased and permitted the withdrawal ot some of the membership. Although the size of the group was decreased, the eFFectiveness and success of its en- deavors were not impaired, and all of the Glee Club's presentations were well received by the student body and the community. TRIPLE TRIO First row: L. Kooken, S. Davis, J. Collins, J. Charlton, E. Singer, S. Teller. Second row: C. Androsky, S. Parsons, M. Curtis, R. Haimes, J. Cowan, N. Dodson. BAND BAND Second row: A. Bernstein, D. Rosenn, H. Henck, J. Hutchins P First row: E. Singer, S. Parsons, A. Hettinger, J. Collins, E. Roberts, J. Ball, R. Stone, B. Yeager, M. Wilson, J. Gross Mr Pickett, C. Mainwaring, N. Roscoe, J. Cowan, L. Kooken. Sheeder. Absent: J. Maddowf And the Band played on . . . WAITERS' CHORUS Christmas dinner was enlivened for the second consecutive year by rendi- tions of the Waiters' Chorus. Organ- ized by Art Darling, supervised by Miss Reichenbacher, and directed by Martin Finkelman, the group entertain- ed with Carol of the Bells and Leroy Anderson's Sleigh Ride. Practices were held anywhere from the Chapel to the parlors of Swetland, since the kitchen crew complained that the re- hearsal noise interfered with their work. The experiment proved that music of the Glee Club and Triple Trio could be sung by four tenors, three basses, and five monotones. The Waiters' Chorus proved to be as much fun for its members as it did for its audience. PEP SESSIONS The hammering of drums, the ringing of alarm clocks, the clanging of symbols, the tooting of one bothersome bugle, the blaring notes emitting from the congested orchestra pit, or teachers hastily retreating to the nearest exit are only a few examples of a typical pep session. The effer- vescent cheerleaders, bouncing or chugging down the aisles, then relieve Dr. Decker of the task of conducting Chapel. After much coaxing and ca- ioling, school spirit resounds from the rafters. These cheering sessions were held every Friday in Chapel during the football season. Not only did these rallies provide the students with amus- ing entertainment, but they also served as the best publicity stunts in announcing forthcoming events. i 1 W. '- t ff f , i 1 l A 3 WAITERS' CHORUS First row: B. Kolb, D. Steidel, R. Hausmann, S. Morgart, H. Watson, R Shtpman Second row: E. Kaufman, A. Carey, M. Budd, L. Coy, A. Edgar, A. Darling Hey, Mom ! ! The Boxer Rebellion Johnny is a ioker . . . BLUE AND WHITE Janie and Mary Ruth served the epicurean delights, Sam and Lynn argued behind the nets, Senior stags guarded the vantage about ten feet from the door, the Freshman girls sat huddled near the ladies' room, some hearts throbbed, some hearts were broken as the Same Old Saturday Night was re- enacted week after week in the Pettebone Gym. However, this did not begin at 7:30 P.M. Saturday, but at 3:20 P.M. Tuesday afternoon in Uncle Walt Royall's room. Frankie quietly and sweetly asked who intended to work - yes, work - at that week's Blue ancl White. Dead silence ensued, but not for long. Stein screamed and threatened. Those of the committee who had not fled in panic volunteered for the various unfinished tasks. Janie meticulously counted money, or what there was of it, and Sally and Gayle painted and cut. Sammy was full of little systems to alleviate much of the drudgery - few of which ever worked. However, there were some worthwhile things accomplished: the dance band, the Rhythm Aces, the Christmas Party, the Square Dance, and finally the Class sponsored evenings. BLUE AND WHITE COMMITTEE First row: S. Pearlman, S. Friedman, F. Stein CCh.J, J. Morris G, Jenkins, B. Ambrose. Second row: M. Curtis, J. Cochran, L. Sheehan, Mr. Royall, J. Snowdon, D. Fine, K. Quarnmen. l .Hs,f:'-6 ,, ,,1... A we -cn. 35'?f 7 w -J-A I +5 5 A -la ,F J 1-gf-bf 47 k 'Q 'Y gr 'ai' V' L Hikari' ...Ari 'if ff , w,.---.- ix' if , X -M,-vi' - jiri- ,- sqm - C A Q if 6 nfl - Sport. Dances On The school calendar, Two of the most enjoy- able events are the Fall and Spring Sport Dances sponsored by The W Club. In keeping with The season, The club presenTed Autumn Leaves on November 8, 1958. Sally Friedman and Gayle Jenkins were responsible for The hundreds of Friendly Persuasion. leaves floating from The ceiling in addition To The other ornaments pertaining To The Theme. Jane Graham and Walt Mills were general co-ordina- Tors of The aFfair, and Jef? Madclow was Ticket chairman. On April 18, 1959, The Junior Class played host aT An Evening in Pairs. The atmosphere was completely Parisian from The music To The mod- ernistic mural and paintings. At The sidewalk cafe Tables were checked Table cloths and wax-dripped bottles. Dave Neiman was The chief interior dec- orator and Lynn Sheehan was responsible for Ticket sales. All proceeds were Turned over To The VV Club. What about FeaThers? Tel 52 ii lik i S fu i 5 . Wheeee for Paris!! La Gymnasium a la Left Bank. 44 , 7, ,W l Amidst a tropical setting complete with palm trees and coconuts, the W Club presented its annual Mid Year Prom on January 23, 1959. This year's theme, An Evening in Hawaii , was portrayed quite eFtec- tively by the co-chairmen of decorations - Sally Friedman and Gayle Jenkins. Walt Mills and Jeff Maddow, President and Vice-President ot the W Club respectively, should be commended tor their organization of the attair, and special recognition is due to the ticket committee for their part in making the dance a monetary success. l mean to say - uhl The apex ot this event is the selection of a Queen, who is suggested by the underclass Presidents to the faculty members present at the dance. Dr. Deck- er, on behalf of this group, crowned Jane Graham as Queen of the 23rd annual Mid Year Prom. At twelve o'clock midnight, as Lee Vincent and his orchestra played the traditional Good Night Sweet- heart , the couples were whisked from balmy Ha- waii to snowy Sprague Avenue. Aloha Mid Year Prorrl Queen for a Night W CLUB UNDERCLASSMEN First row: D. Larsen, R. Chandler, D. Closterman, L. Fuller, L. Sheehan D. Lloyd, I. Gerstein, D. Neiman. Second row: W. Greenley, S. Morgart, B. Landis, P. Johnson, H. Pickett, T. Parry. Third row: S. Shea, R. Scott, W. Howe, A. Levitsky, R. Pritchard, D Rosenn, M. Shirling. Fourth row: S. Yocum, C. Siegal, R. Allen, M. Burnside, J. Barnes, S Brandwene. Fifth row: N. Dodson, J. Van Blarcom, J. Parker, T. Shelburne, K Turley. Sixth row: J. Cochran, M. Levine, T. Hankey, B. Closterman, S. Laidler Seventh row: S. Vaughn, J. Morris, J. Fassett. Athletic Council The Athletic Council, one ot the oldest organiza- tions on campus, is a ioint student-faculty body which approves the athletic schedule, the ap- pointment ot managers, captains, and cheer- leaders, and purchases athletic supplies. its con- stitution specifies the qualifications for awards in all sports, and it is the duty of the Council to re- view each person's record and to vote upon him. This regulatory council is comprised ot the coaches, captains or representatives, and head managers of every organized Varsity sport at Wyoming Seminary and is responsible, in a large part, for the active interest in athletics shared mutually by students and faculty. W CLUB SENIORS First row: H. Fernsler, K. A'exandcr, B. Ambrose, G. Behler, J. Maddow, J. Ball, H. Reich, A. Larl-zo. Second row: L. Kurlancheek, A. Popliy, D. Laudzrbaujh, M. Hughes. Third row: A, Edgar, J. Geddes, H. Dca'ainan, B. W.ub'c, J. Olexy, M. Harr's, F. Kearney. Fourth row: J. Graham, B. Cla'k, B. Kofb, J. Casper, J. Wil'ia't1s. Filth row: W. MIlfs, J. Beattie, K. Drown, J. Alexander, N. James, T. Rowe. Sixth row: J. Borlhvvick, G. Jenkins, F. Stein, R. Hausmann, B. Lytle, E. Kitchen. Seventh row: .P Blaski, C. Sutherland, G. Abrams, P. Dwyer, I. Davison. Eighth row: P. Burnside, L. Colsten, M. Rothman, S. Eaton, J. VanHorn, D. Ennis. VV Club Since Seminary believes in recognizing all achievements, the W Club was formed late in 1953 for the purpose of co-ordinating all maior award winners into an active and useful body. Every member ofthe club was given the opportu- nity to display his other talents in planning and operating the W Club's activities: the Sports Dances, the Mid-Year Prom, the concession stand, and the Athletic Banquet. Proceeds from these at- tairs were utilized to purchase athletic awards for which the club was required to pay halt. Walt Mills - President, JeFf Maddow - Vice-Presi- dent, Jane Graham - Secretary, and Fred Kearney - Treasurer, steered the award winners through a lucrative year. The climax of the club's activi- ties occurred on May 9 when seventy-tive varsity letter winners received their awards at the Athletic Banquet. ATHLETIC COUNCIL First row: B. Clark, L. Kurlancheek, J. Olexy, J. Casper, A. Popky. Second row: Mrs. Powell, D .Ennis, H. Reich, J. Williams, R. Haus- mann. Third row: Mr. Brosnan, Mr. Wilson, J. Maddow, T. Charlton, F. Kearney, Dr. Decker. WATER BALLET First row: P. Watkins, M. Levine, S. Yocum, J. Beattie, Mrs. McDonough, S. Friedman, S. Davis, P. Townend. Second row: C. Townend, N. Roscoe, A. Falbo, S. Koster, J. Muschlitz, J. Cowan, D. Parker, E. Gutman. Third row: J. Snowdon, J. Collins, J. Wideman, J. Cochran, S. Hess, G. Leandri, A. Popky, B. Davidson, A. Harvey. WATER BALLET The girls' water ballet pageant is one of the most colorful and beautiful of the spring activities. On April 24 and 25, twenty-four girls from the four classes presented an almost professional show under the general supervision of Mrs. McDonough. From amid the usual troub- les - burned fuses, ripped bathing suits, muscle cramps, one ill participant - a magniticent and unique unit of grace, beauty, and form emerged. The behind the scenes crew - Nancy Welker and Pat Burnside, tape recorder, Kathey Smith, lights, and Frankie Stein, narrator - aided in making the Broadway Revue enioy- able. The girls and their special swim- ming team guests may certainly be proud of a iob well done. TUMBLING CLUB First row: P. Watkins, L. Mason, J. Beattie, M. Hall, M. Karr, P. Strong. Second row: J. Lupcho, L. Kooken, R. Haimes, S. Davis, N. Dodson. 47 TUMBLING CLUB Now in its second year as a regular club, the tumbling team has become an accept- ed part of the spring sports program. These double-iointed, limber, and co- ordinated girls met several times weekly during March and April for the express purpose of performing on May Day. Under the critical eyes of Coach Mrs. Mc- Donough and Captain Margie Davis, this group perfected their stunts, as dormant muscles were discovered in efforts to im- prove a front flip. The members - twelve to be exact - added their special athletic contributions as tarts and strawberries to this year's May Day Pageant. Gayle Jenkins Jane Snowdon May A much anticipated spring tradition at Seminary is the program presented to those five Senior girls voted, by the entire student body, to the May Day Court. Regal and charming Queen Jane Graham, attended by Jane Snowdon, Jeanne Cowan, Gayle Jenkins, and Carol Llewellyn, were honored this year in the May ninth ceremony. The story of a legendary, medieval Queen of Hearts was colorfully recreated by means of dance set by Jane Graham - Queen Jeanne Cowan Day Dina Raker to an original score Uulie Nunlistj. Margie Davis, tumbling club director, organized the tarts and strawberries into a synchronized gymnastic exhibition. Acting as adviser Mrs. McDonough's chief aide, Midge Stevens co-ordinated and produced the complete show. The pomp and pageantry lasted only for the afternoon, but the memories of loveliness will be cherished forever. Carol Llewellyn W so 51 f, The Sports Program Headed by Mr. Brosnan, the sports program of Wyo- ming Seminary received a large boost this year as con- tests and spectators ot the ten varsity and tour iunior varsity sports show. Combining prep schools, publicity, and support, athletics were successful despite some un- favorable records. Joining hands with the Athletic Council and the VV Club, Mr. Brosnan has steadily improved the sports program. However, adiusting to a one team system ,X may take one or two more years: and Seminary stu- dents will have to be patient and support their teams. Mr. James P. Brosnan, Director ot Athietfcs a a ATHLETIC COUNC1 OIFICERS W CLUB OFFICERS First row: H. Reich, J. Ofexy QPrcsJ. First row: W. Mills fPres.J, J. Graham. Second row: J. Maddow. Second row: J. Maddow, Mr. Brosnan, F. Kearney. 5' . The best seats in the house Yea, team!!! 52 .A.t111etiCS 2' 5 Q0 ....., f Q4 VARSITY FOOTBALL Mascot: H. Wilson. First row: F. Kearney, A. Larko, K. Alexander, C. Craze, R. Lytle, A. Edgar, W. Mills, J. Campbell. Second row: C. Guckelberger, J. Crovation, B. Landis, D. Lloyd, L. Sheehan, D. Griffith, T. Shelburne, D. Larsen, C. Sutherland, Mr. Wilson, R. Pritchard. Third row: H. Findeissen, D. Neiman, R. Chandler, R. Scott, C. Con- over, G. Dominick, D. Ennis. Knights Football The football Knights, developed by the coaching of Mr. Harry Wilson and Mr. Robert Thomas, completed their most successful season in recent years this fall. The spirited eleven, playing a more inspired brand of football than last year's squad, came back after a slow start to finish the season with an even 4-4 slate. Despite the support of the Seminary student body, the Knights lost their two opening encounters to powerful teams from Valley Forge and St. Francis Prep. The squad was still in its training stages, and its timing was faulty. After taking their two losses in stride, the Knights captured three straight victories from Pennington, Perkiomen, and Mercersburg. The closest game of the three was the 13-l2 victory over Pennington. A determined, hard-fighting team held off a fourth quarter rally in this game to maintain their first half edge. Curt Conover seemed to be everywhere in the defensive game with Perkiomen, and his work in the Mercersburg game along with Dave Ennis and Chick Craze produced the 26-7 victory. The cadets of Bordentown and Manlius were respon- sible for the last two losses of the season. The Knights were not exactly outplayed, for the offense played its hardest games. However, the power of the cadets was enough to spell defeat for the Knights. Spirited by some seventy-five students, who attend- ed the game on a cheerleader-sponsored bus trip, the Knights took their final contest at Williamson Tech by an easy 22-7 margin. The scores for the game were credited to Walt Mills, Chick Craze, and Andy Larko. Curt Conover led the team in scoring with five touch- downs and was chosen the most valuable player by the squad. Chick Craze, the most valuable line- man, was second in scoring with three tallies. Cap- tain for the year was Andy Larko, and Bill Landis was elected the player representative to the Ath- letic Council. This year's team combined its talents to finish with a commendable record. Despite the loss of many seniors, the i959 gridiron squad should have as successful a season as this one. Seminary scores Let's go, gang .gf I, V X A ff X mb Sem. 14 6 13 6 26 O 20 22 -Qs SEASON'S RECORD Valley Forge .... ST. Francis Prep. . . Pennington ..... Perkiomen . . . Mercersburg .... Bordenfown .. Manlius ..... .... Williamson Tech. . . . 55 1 3 Ulf:- OPP . 31 . 33 . 12 . O . 7 . 19 . 38 . 7 Remember - hands off!! Gridiron Congo line J. V. Football Wyoming 5eminary's Junior VarsiTy football squad, coached by a Wilkes College senior, Dan Reese, finished a winless season, as This was the first time in recent years that a separate J.V. Team has rep- resented Wyoming on The gridiron. The inexperi- enced sub-varsity eleven fell valiantly before Teams stocked with players of one and two years' experi- ence. The highlight games of The four played were Those with Mercersburg and West Side Central Catholic. score its only Touchdown of The season. However, The defense yielded Two touchdowns, which account- ed for the loss. The J.V. Team proved To be a worthwhile innovaTion To this year's sporTs program, for it helped to dis- cover some promising varsify potential. The squad trained rigorously, buf lack of experience was the deciding factor on The gridiron. SEASON'S RECORD In the former contest, The squad displayed a power- Sem Opp' ful defense buT a highly ineffective oTTense in losing O Perkiomen J.V. .. . . . T8 the 6-O battle. In The latTer game iusT The opposite O Mercersburg J.V. . . . . 6 occurred. The olTense finally began To click, and 6 Cenfral Catholic J.V. . .. 12 Seminary drove sTeadily into CenTral's Territory To O Tunkhannock J.V. . .. .. 18 3' M 7.-an J.V. FOOTBALL Second row: J. Nelms, J. Jacobson, C. Romane, P. Weaver, R. Halloran, N. Stevens, J. Parry, G. Coopey, H. Wilson. First row: M. Burnside, D. Closferman, T. Hankey, A. Falbo, J. Third row: D. Reese, P. Ransford, D. Sentman, G. Biehl, J. Walesky, Unger, S. Alinikoff, V. Mailey. S. Fisher. i VARSITY HOCKEY Second row: Mrs. Powell, L. Colsten, P. Burnside, J. Morris, C. First row: P. Blaski, S. Shea, S. Laidler, S. Yocurn, B. Closterman, Androsky, B. Clark, J. Graham, S. Eaton. J. Casper, L. Kurlancheek. VARSITY HOCKEY The hockey team was able to continue its winning record this year under the able direction of a new mentor, Mrs. Phyllis Powell. Mrs. Powell found competition for the various positions on the team to be very keen due to each girl's determination to secure her favorite spot. The girls' enthusiastic prac- tice sessions and will to win were primary factors in the success they met in their six win, two loss, and one tie season. ln the first contest of the campaign, Seminary sur- rendered its initial defeat to a powerful Clarks Sum- mit team. The game was a Typical season's opener with neither side showing too much action. How- ever, the second game, played with G.A.R., had quite a few high points of action. Sem succeeded in scoring two goals late in the second half to down the Heights' squad by a 2-i score. Seminary took an easy 5-2 victory from Meyers by scoring three quick goals in the tirst half and two in the second. The girls played a similar brand of hockey in the two following games to defeat G.A.R. by a 4-O score in a fine defensive game and Cough- lin by a close 3-2 margin. Rebounding from their second loss to Clarks Summit, the girls gained shut-outs by beating Coughlin and Marywood. The team rolled up its highest tally of the year against Marywood with the aid of Tina Clark's fine defensive work. Seven senior lettermen played their last game for Seminary in a game with Meyers which ended in a i-l tie. Sandy Laidler scored Sem's lone goal. At the end of the season, the team voted Lynn Kur- lancheek honorary captain of the year, Bettina Clark most valuable player, and Jane Morris player rep- ' resentative to the Athletic Council. Sally Shea and Sandy Laidler led the scoring columns with nine and eight goals respectively. Although the varsity will lose a large number of seniors this year, a strong J.V. squad will make up for this loss next year, as has been the case in the last few seasons. SEASON'S RECORD Sem Opp. 1 Clarks Summit .. .... 2 2 G. A. R. ..... . i 5 Meyers . . . . . 2 4 G. A. R. ..... . . O 3 Coughlin . . .... . . 2 2 Clarks Summit . . .. 5 5 Coughlin ..... . . O 6 Marywood . . . . 0 l Meyers .... . . l 1 J. V. HOCKEY This season The J.V. Hockey Team noT only com- pleTed a four game schedule buT also supplied subsTiTuTes for many of The varsiTy games. The high poinfs of The season were, of course, The Two games wiTh The J.V.'s TradiTional foe, The Wyoming Seminary Day School. Charie Kanjorski and Judy FasseTT led The scoring in These Two clashes. Since The J.V. Hockey Team quickly becomes The varsiTy squad, one can noT overlook This group as noT being imporTanT To Sem's aThleTic program. Indeed, The experience and know-how These girls gained in These games will be very useful in Their TuTure varsiTy parTicipaTion. Judy FasseTT, Susie ErTley, Julie Van Blarcom, and Cheryl Siegal will form The nucleus for nexT year's Team. These girls will be able To carry on The esTablished high sfanding of Sem hockey Teams. SEASON'5 RECORD Sem Opp. O Clarks SummiT J.V. O 3 Day School l l Coughlin J.V. O 4 Day School 2 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS In the spring ot 1958, the Varsity Cheerleading squad chose Ann Popky as Captain for This year and, at the same time, selected fourteen tentative cheer- leaders. September 4th came, all gathered and re- tryouts began. Fortunately none of the tentative cheerers were replaced, merely separated into two active squads. And then the rivalries began. l will not stand on the end. I'm a Senior! , Frankie stood on the end. Frankie Stein Susan Davis Jane Cochran Captain Ann Popky There are two cheers with the same name! , and so they remained. Ann insisted, Michele went to lunch with Dad, Susie played goldfish, Jackie laughed and laughed and laughed, and Jane and Nancy looked and marveled at those others. Final- ly the first Pep Session came and went, minus the new sweaters and the band - both of which were later acquired, more or less. The year had been launched, the spirit awakened. Jackie Beattie Michele Levine Nancy Dodson 60 J. V. CHEERLEADERS Meanwhile, Carol and crew pracTiced. .l.V. Cheer- leaders IT we don'f organize The formations first .. . , They did. Smile, smile, we'll be The happy squad! , and they smiled. Dee iumpecl gracefully, buT ouT of line, Margie pushed back ThaT lock of hair, Shirley complained, Rochelle helped when she wasn'T singing, Francie and Meg finally learned ThaT one musf SHOUT To be heard. And so iT wenT. The bonfire was a huge success, The bus Trip was. There were skiTs, new cheers, and a mascoT. And above all - The genuine eFForT To ln- crease school spirit was a success! Margie Fischer Dee Parker Margaret Hall Carol Llewellyn Francie Cantor Rochelle Haimes Shirley Rittenmeyer 61 VARSITY BASKETBALL First row: C. Craze, J. Williams, S. Morgart, D. Evans, E. Kitchen, W. Landis, H. Schmoyer. Second row: 1. Davison, H. Fernsler, D. Ennis, M. Rothman, J. Kiessling, T. Vaughn, Mr. Brosnan. Knights Basketball The season's record of Mr. Brosnan's Knights is not the best ever, but the team did possess a great de- gree of a will-to-win spirit that caused a great deal of Trouble for its powerful opponents. The spear- head of this spirit was a tall senior center named Dave Ennis, who was able to play in every quarter of every game. Bill Landis, Steve Morgart, Jabbo Williams, Chick Craze, and Mickey Rothman made the quintet the unit it was. The first weekend of the season saw the Knights with a 1-1 record after losing to St. Francis Prep and downing Mercersburg. The Knights then entered a four game losing streak which was followed by a victory over the Wilkes-Barre Business College. The following game found the Knights taking a defeat at the hands of a powerful Manlius cage squad. After beating the Business College again, the Knights lost a close one to Perkiomen in an over- time period at the end of regular play. Two weeks later, however, the Knights were able to return to hand a 63-61 defeat to the same Perkiomen team in overtime. ln their final contests the Knights were overpowered by the cadets of Manlius and Valley Forge. Dave Ennis was voted captain and most valuable player of the team, and Steve Morgart is the player representative to the Athletic Council. While the Knights had some outstanding ball players, the classic foe of Seminary teams, lack of time for team- work practice, did visible damage to the team's record. SEASON'S RECORD Sem Opp. 59 St. Francis Prep 70 61 Mercersburg 53 50 Scranton U. Frosh 71 70 St. Francis Prep 75 58 Kings College Frosh 86 52 Valley Forge 68 101 Wilkes-Barre B.C. 86 42 Manlius 68 81 Wilkes-Barre B.C. 69 66 Perkiomen 71 55 Wilkes College J.V. 77 63 Perkiomen 61 46 Manlius 82 74 Valley Forge 96 . J. V. BASKETBALL First row: D. Closterman, D. Niehoff, A. Falbo, J. Schwartzbach, D. Steidel, B. Barney. Second row: M. Shapiro, J. Vullo, S. Brandwene, R. Jones, I. Brand, Mr. Davis. Absent - D. Montgomery, K. Woolbert. BOYS' J. V. BASKETBALL Under the able guidance of coach Tom Davis, the Knights Junior Varsity compiled a season's record of five wins and four defeats. The team started off on a strong note with three straight victories before tapering off at mid-season and finishing in a flurry with two victories. The opening games with St. Francis Prep, Mercers- burg, and Wilkes-Barre YMCA, saw newcomers Dick Montgomery and Don Niehoff vying for scoring honors. The team managed to take and hold first half leads in these games by displaying an exceptional amount of fine defensive work. However, the follow- ing four games sorely missed this type of defensive work as the team lost four in a row, despite Steve Brandwene's scoring. The squad was able to end the season on a happy note as they downed Perkiomen J. V. and the Sem All Stars in a return match. The latter game was close, and the lack of regular team members almost spelled de- feat for the J. V. Team. Steve Brandwene was the high scorer for the season with an average of 14.3 points. He and several other members of the team should be very valuable to the Varsity next year. SEASON'S RECORD Sem Opp. 32 St. Francis Prep J.V. 26 44 Mercersburg J. V. 35 44 Wilkes-Barre YMCA 41 37 St. Francis Prep J.V. 39 49 Sunbury YMCA 55 41 Wilkes-Barre YMCA 44 38 Sem All Stars 42 49 Perkiomen J. V. 38 46 Sem All Stars 45 65 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL First row: M. Hughes, J. Casper, J. FasseTT, S. Laidler, G. Jenkins, S. Yocum. Second row: K. Smith, S. Vaughn, J. Van Blarcom, C. Siegal, B. Clark, Mrs. Powell. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Handicapped by a definiTe lack of experienced play- ers, This year's girls' baskeTball Team Turned in a record of five wins and nine losses, which was quife a change from Their Thirfeen win and one loss slaTe of lasT year. AfTer dropping Their firsT Two games To Coughlin and Clarks Summif, The Sem sexTeT redeemed Them- selves somewhaT by making a specTacular fourTh quarTer rally To defeaT Meyers by a 33-31 score. ln The following game The girls exhibiTed a real abil- iTy To play as They handed KingsTon a 44-32 defeaT. In Their second meefing, Meyers succeeded in hand- ing an overanxious Sem Team a defeaT. The girls capTured one more vicTory from KingsTon before going inTo a five game losing sTreak. However, The Team succeded in ending iTs season wiTh Two close vicTories over CenTral Cafholic. AT The end of The season, Tina Clark was voTed The mosT valubale player and Judy Casper The honorary capTain of The Team. Susie Yocum was selecTed as The Team's represenTaTive To The AThleTic Council, and Gayle Jenkins was high scorer of The year wiTh 131 poinfs followed by Judy FasseTT, a new- comer To The game, wiTh 113 poinTs. SEASON'S RECORD Sem. Opp. 36 Coughlin 39 27 Clarks SummiT 41 33 Meyers 31 44 Kingsfon 32 38 Meyers 46 49 Marywood 66 25 KingsTon 18 24 G. A. R. 53 38 Clarks Summif 44 17 Coughlin 41 41 Marywood 57 31 G. A. R. 47 30 CenTral Cafholic 28 58 Cenfral CaTholic 56 X. ' . . . I ' if X . ..,... . . . i 3 FIGHT . . . FIGHT . . . FIGHT . . J V. GIRLS' BASKETBALL First row: S. Shea, I. Watchler, M. Wilson, S. Ertley, J. Spencer. Second row: L. Kurlancheek, M. Cronin, J. Muschlitz, E. Gutrnan. SEASON'S RECORD Sem. IO Meyers 35 Central Catholic 8 Clarks Summit 40 Day School I8 Central Catholic GIRLS' J. V. BASKETBALL The girls' J. V. basketball Team finished a 3-2 season and also managed to tuck quite a bit of valuable experience, gained in both their scheduled games and their participation in varsity contests, under their belts. After taking a low scoring win from Meyers, the team suffered two straight defeats at the hands of Central Catholic and Clarks Summit. The girls were outplayed and overpowered in both games. The final two games of the season went into the record books as victories over Day School and Cen- tral Catholic. The team worked together as a unit in these games and demonstrated a great amount of playing ability in doing so. The girls' improve- ment was evident after their I8-il victory over Central Catholic. 67 Opp 6 42 28 25 II qi WRESTLING TEAM Second row: H. Buttman, P. Dwyer, A. Levitsky, B. Yeager, D. First row: K. Jones, V. Mailey, R. Cresko, P. Geddes, H. Lander, Rosenn, G. Behler, G, Abrams, P. Johnson. J. Unger, P. Foldes, J. Pearlman. Third row: Mr. Hartman, J. Borthwick, J. Macldow, J. Campbell, E. Wideman, D. Griffith, J. Ball, I. Gerstein. VV RESTLING1- Aided by new facilities and a new coach, Ned Hartman, this year's grappling squad was one of the most successful Seminary has seen in recent years. Although Their record was not outstanding, the wrestlers dis- played the spirit which is indicative of a winning team. The season started on an unfortunate note as the mat- men dropped a close loattle to Mercersburg. However, they evened their record by effectively overcoming Valley Forge in their first home meet. The next three meets saw the wrestlers losing once to Bloomsburg State Teachers College J.V.'s and twice to New York Military Academy. ln their last meet of the year, the grapplers drew a 20-i5 victory from the Franklin and Marshall team which had defeated them by a 33-3 EgE'::gf iw W . - Q 45 23,4 Z nil score the previous year. Proof of the team's improve- ment was evidenced by this victory. At the Lehigh Tournament, competing against sixteen prep schools from six states, Seminary took an over-all fifth place. Brooke Yeager, in the ll5-lb. class, took the only first place that Sem has scored in six years. Dave Griffith captured a first place medal. For his outstanding performance during the season and at Lehigh, Brooke Yeager was elected both captain and most valuable wrestler. Yeager competed in the T959 National Y.M.C.A. meet in New Jersey and captured two first places. Danny Rosenn was voted team rep- resentative to the Athletic Council. SEASON'S RECORD Sem. Opp. i4 Mercersburg 20 24 Valley Forge i4 6 N.Y.M.A. 32 O Bloomsburg S.T.C. J.V. 28 l7 N.Y.M.A. 22 20 Franklin and Marshall Frosh i5 5 4. W F ,Qi h gain, ff 1 b' A If A Inu? .,V..,.., - ., Q, fig-Q -' - ' ' Z 5 1 -X .5 j , 6' W 1 1 5 69 t 4' SWIMMING First row: S. Thatcher, M. Shirling, T. Parry, D. Neiman, B. Allen, W. Greenley, J. Barnes, M. Burnside. Second row: N. James, J. Geddes, D. Lloyd, L. Sheehan, L. Fuller, H. Reich, B. Wruble, T. Adams, B. Howe. Third row: M. Wilson, H. Pickett, D. Chandler, F. German, D. Lauclerbaugh, A. Bernstein, P. Roberts, R. Hausmann. Svvirnrrlirlg The 1959 edition of the Seminary swimming team was plagued by a year of freak accidents, sickness, and ineligibility. In addition, a great number of the mermen were in their first year of competition and lacked the experience needed to produce winning results in their respective events. The team had the honor of being the first Sem swimmers to use the new pool. With four top swimmers out of competition, Seminary opened its season by dropping its first three meets to Binghamton Central, Hazleton, and Scranton Central. The following week, however, the strength of the com- plete team showed itself as Seminary sank Scranton Tech by a 70-14 score, taking first place in every event. Then, in the closest meet of the year, the tankmen lost a 45-41 battle at Hazleton. A better prepared team re- turned to defeat West Scranton, when a cheering home SEASON'S RECORD Sem. Opp. 15 Binghamton Central 71 32 Hazleton 54 30 Scranton Central 56 70 Scranton Tech 14 41 Hazleton 45 54 West Scranton 31 27 Binghamton North 59 14 Blair Academy 71 ' crowd saw Lou Fuller set a new pool record in the 200 yard freestyle. The last two meets found Seminary with another lack of manpower as it bowed to strong teams from Binghamton North and Blair Academy. At the Southern Tier interscholastic Swimming Cham- pionships held in Binghamton, N.Y., Wyoming Sem- inary placed fourth in competition with other schools. Lou Fuller and Tom Adams took firsts in their meets, and several other swimmers captured certifi- cate places. The swimmers who most consistently turned up in first place were Lou Fuller, most valuable player, Harry Reich, captain, Tom Parry, player representative to the Athletic Council, and Bill Howe. Five seniors leave the team this year, but a top fleet of swimmers still remains for next year's squad. I 4 w 1 C 5 ,:.,- W QF.: , 1- px.. 5' x A 4 .ir ' Q k :f:a:a:Tf: Fm X Q X: 'XB' if X is ,Q tl if 5, W ,S X Q B X 3 4 3 M 'Q' MS . wr ' f' W WSI 6, A an i , 1' gg , ' ff , Q 2 Q I Q ii ' W .V K fffff: Mfv:,:,., - H All -a'1'52 ?w - L 2 71 ,eff BASEBALL TEAM Second row: F. Kearney, B. Beattie, H. Fernsler, W. Landis, C. First row: J. Montross, W. Larmouth, W. Greenley, J. Jacobson, Conover, T. Charlton, J. Williams. A. Modrovsky, J. Zimnisky. Third row: Mr. Wilson, P. Roberts, D. Larsen, T. Vaughn, J. SEASONS RECORD Sem. Opp. 8 Perkiomen l 7 Muhlenberg Frosh 7 O Nlanlius l5 I7 Keystone J. C. T2 3 Keystone J. C. lO Manlius Perkiomen Campbell, G. Bayliss, S. Petroski, H. Dealaman. Knights Baseball With the coming of spring, the familiar crack of the bat was heard once again at Nesbitt Stadium as the Knights baseball squad began practice for the 1959 baseball season. Coach Harry Wilson had seven returning lettermen and a great deal of new material with which to build his team. As the yearbook went to press, the team had compiled a record of one win, one loss, and one tie. Of the four remaining contests, three were played at home while the fourth was played at Keystone Junior College. The mound staff was headed by Jabbo Williams with John Campbell and Tom Charlton rounding it out. Curt Conover took care of the catching duties, while Ted Vaughn, Stan Petroski, Joe Montross, and Willie Greenley guarded the in- field. Dave Larsen, George Bayliss, Howie Ferns- ler, and Fred Kearney provided a strong outfield defense. With a well-balanced club, the Knights had a suc- cessful year while giving a few youngsters on the squad valuable experience for next season. Coach Wilson's team faced some stiff competition with college Freshmen and military school teams. The Knights had the potential speed, hitting, and pitching needed for a successful season. The rest of the season depended on the important team effort. .J'a:.,-' f w .. . .AN 'Id Til- 4., .1 3-. W...- ivv' -film-.I 1 1. l TENNIS TEAM First row: J. Evans, J, MacDonald, D. Closterman, G. Abrams. TENNIS With prospects of having the best percentage rec- ord of all Seminary teams, the Knights tennis team had compiled a three win and one loss rec- ord by mid-season. The team was definitely one of the best to represent Sem in the past three years, and Coach Parker was able to add another winning season to the long list of victorious years. First man on the team was John Evans, who led the team through their matches. Steve Brandwene and John MacDonald were the second and third men respectively. The only two seniors who were members of the team, Jim Geddes and Gary wo! ,W J f, . 'cs s x Q T IAIV. .,,,,,,,,I , V X ll Second row: J. Geddes, S. Brandwene, I. Brand, J. Davies, Mr. Parker. TEAM Abrams, followed in the fourth and fifth place slots. Dave Closterman and promising young Jim Davies rounded out the squad. SEASON'S RECORD Sem. Opp. 3 Lehigh Frosh 6 9 Wilkes J.V. 0 6 Scranton Prep O 6 Manlius 3 3 Perkiomen 6 Manlius HH' 2? ' r ' '51 'il lf FP GOLF TEAM First row: K. Woolberf, N. Banks, L. Sheehan, A. Bernstein, P. Foldes, B. Wruble. Second row: D. Lauderbaugh, H. Schmoyer, J. Olexy, J. Weinberg, R. Plasco, J. Tocco. Absent - M. Harris. CECJLF TEAM By mid-season The i959 Golf Team had shovvn iTself To possess The greaTesT playing depTh since The undefeaTed Team of 1956. Under The guidance of Coach Tom Davis The Team managed To Take Two wins, Two losses, and one Tie To keep iTs record on an even keel. The vicTories were cap- Tured from ScranTon Prep and WesTmoreland while The losses were al The hands of a powerful Valley Forge Team and The championship Team from Blair Academy. The Tie was a lasT hole hearT breaker wiTh ScranTon Prep. The sTrengTh of The Team was defTniTely noT sTaTic for every game engendered progress in accuracy and power. UnforTunaTely, four of The regular players, Jon Olexy, Mark Harris, Bernie Wruble, and Dave Lauderbaugh, are seniors and will noi' be wiTh The Team nexT year. This leaves The Team depending upon The poTenTialiTies of Kenny Wool- bert, Herb Schmoyer, Nelson Banks, Lynn Shee- han, and The greaT number of younger Tee fans who provided an encouraging gallery. SEASON'S RECORD Sem. Opp. lV2 Valley Forge 716 7 WesTmoreland 2 4V2 ScranTon Prep 4V2 7 ScranTon Prep 5 O Blair Academy 9 7 WesTmoreland 8 Blair Academy Wilkes J.V. f, ' -1 ' le f Q W vi y , . - P Tll- I 3 ..... . T I . hw, ...,-. . - ,.v .qv ig, N ,ff ':' ' .. ::l. P- if -Q . ':.,. life? V U ea. :gg- 3 ls.. f ss. Q l-l'.. . -V Z . l ' . .ATT TRACK TEAM Third row: R. Wood, D. Sherwood, M. Houston, H. Pickett, I. First row: R. Lawton, J. Alexander, W. Fells, D. Sentman, J. Gerstein, J. Link, H. Findeissen, J. Herron, J. Eyster, D. Ennis, Ross S Long, J. Walesky, R. Chandler. Nlr. Brosnan. Second row: K. Alexander, H. Reich, F. Startzell, T. Rowe, A. Fourth row: J. Geissinger, J. Parker, T. Hankey, A. Levitsky, Larko W. Schafer, M. Jones, C. Craze. L. Reich, S. Morgart, T. Hazer, P. Dwyer. TRACK TEAM Lack of practice definitely handicapped this year's track team, and the squad had very little training before their opening meets. Valley Forge suc- ceeded in Taking Sem's opener, and in a triangu- lar meet, the Knights were defeated by well- trained teams from Perkiomen and George School. Andy Larko's excellent performances with the iavelin, Steve Morgart's superior pole-vaulting and the running of Dave Ennis and Tom Rowe were shining high points in these meets. Larko broke the Sem record for the iavelin in the first meet with a I54' 6 cast. The last two meets of the season were classed as the Knights' toughest. Manlius and Ithaca have always been powerful, well-trained squads but the Knights managed to defeat Ithaca. No matter what the outcome of the season, several members of the team did put in a supreme effort to try to produce a successful track team. . lg f .-. Q X , RE, Xt SEASON'S RECORD Sem. Opp. 50 Valley Forge 67 25 Perkiomen 81 Geo. Sch. 84, 3IV2 Penn Relays 66 Ithaca College Frosh 51 Manlius , S5-at vc Q t i ff . E Ill M ki 'LJ-IlC19I C13.SSII19I1 YL. FRESHMAN GIRLS Bergsman, B. Schneier, M. Serling, D. Thomas, C. Schalm M First row: E. Pickett, M, Lawry, T. Jones, A. Hitson, M. Kaiser, Smith. R. Shaffer, C. Silberman, J. Alexander, J. Roscoe, C. Napier. Third row. 5. Booker, J' Endyl pl price' T. Hams' A. Aston, M Second row: G. Dixon, G. Weaver, J. Gross, T. Salsburg, R. Funke, M. Tribler, F. Franconi, A. Miner, B. Rudolph, P. Rodgers Class of 19 6 2 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS l President - Malcolm Burnside Vice-President - Mariorie Smith Vice-President - James Teclesco Treasurer - John Walesky Secretary - Jean Roscoe Historian - Constance Napier Historian - Ray Menapace Adviser - Mr. Lord 80 Looking for something? 's f 1 a., 1 AN T31 l I I 11' The Lineup The Girls FRESHMAN BOYS First row: R. Deets, J. Kozloski, H. Edwards, P. Foldes, B. Derolf, D. Badman, J. Marks, E. Matys, L. Hodgdon, J. Graham, J. Tedesco, K. Jones, W. Turley. Second row: F. Hyman, T. Roberts, T. Rowlands, N. Garinger, H. Wilson, M. Burnside, J. Davies, J. Walesky, W. Oncay, J. Spencer. Third row: E. Priebe, F. Graboske, W. Hourigan, W. Mitchell, S. Lee, D. Ambrose, H. Hall, C. Preece, C. Rothrock, C. Aqui- lina, K. Frye. Fourth row: V. Mailey, A. Skuzinski, J. Parry, R. Balchum, J. Theis, B. Mertz, J. Pearlman, R. Shouldice, D. Roskos, R. Cresko, J. Metzo. Fifth row: R. Menapace, S. Alinikoff, J. Anzalone, D. Mills, J. Schwartzbach, D. Castrignano, N. Isaacs, W. Kulakowski, A. Falbo, R. Propos, D. Galanos. Freshrnarl Class History This year ninety-six freshmen jammed the hal- lowed halls of Sprague, bewitched, bothered, and bewildered, wondering what their first year at Seminary would be like. . . . Mrs. Tribler amazed us as she identified Beech- nut from Teaberry for just one thin dime, Every day was St. Patrick's Day for Mr. Parker with his green tie and jacket to match. Mr. Roberts wore out three sponges on his blackboards after three months. Did anyone pass Mr. Pugh's surprise Civics quiz? What's Miss Reichenbacher's latest Latin poem? And So forth. . . . Early in October, strange sights haunted the Sem- inary campus. Girls roamed the halls in the odd- est costumes. Plastic bags were worn over faces well-smeared with a green and yellow goo. The boys, too, were in full style. Tight-fitting dresses seemed to be in vogue along with stocking caps and plentiful make-up. However, the discomfort was not futile, since all of us were formally in- ducted into the societies. Election time followed soon afterwards. Victori- ous and happy were: President - Scott Burnside, Vice-Presidents - Marjorie Smith and James Te- desco, Secretary - Jean Roscoe, Treasurer - John Walesky, and Historians - Constance Napier and Ray Menapace. Elected to judicial positions were, on Honor Court - Vic Mailey, on Civil Court - Tony Falbo and Tony Carey, and, on Student Faculty Council - Vic Mailey, Scott Burnside, and Bill Howe. And then there's the Dean's list - of the athletic field, of course. At the head were: Marjorie Smith, Gerry Schwartzbach, Tony Falbo, Scott Burnside, Bill Howe, Jim Davies, and Vic Mailey, Besides becoming full fledged members of the Mysterious Clan of Bells, Demerits, and Campus Notices , we learned what parties were! The year began with a hayride at Judy G-ross', which was soon followed by others. An open house was given by Ardis Hitson. To complete the cycle, Gwen Weaver, Gail Dixon, and Pat Rogers also welcomed the crew at their homes. As we look back with fond memories of the fun and excite- ment we had as freshmen, we also thank Mr. Lord for the advice and help he gave us through- out the year. Booll ,, if - W1 up fr? Z fi X , ., ..,. 'lag 2 5 Gangsters I SOPHOMORE GIRLS First row: A. Harvey, G. Adams, C. Butts, P. Havard, L. Ben- kaim, B. Loch, A. Bernstein, C. House, N. Bohorad, R. Feldman. Second row: K. Birnbaum, V. Steinberg, E. Singer, J. Cochran, J. Charlton, C. Carrozza, J. Mullens, E. Greene, B. Davidson. Class of 19 61 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President - Michael Schneier Vice-President - Kathy Drapiewski Vice-President - Bobby Allen Treasurer - Leon Bonner Secretary - Ruth Feldman Historian - Susie Hess Historian - Tim Antrim Adviser - Mr. Abbot Third row: M. Cronin, B. Closterman, S. Hess, K. Drapiewski, S. Laidler, E. Gutman, J. Wideman, P. Strong, C. Hollow, B. Franklin. Fourth row: D. Priebe, S. Ertley, G. Leandri, B. Belvin, K. Cris- pell, M. Wagner, M. Houtz, C. Townend, K. Bowman. 82 Ye' 'W' Looking back on our Sophomore year - as we must - we see both sad and happy experiences. From September to June the Sophs were certainly in the middle of things, and it is the highlights of this time that we shall attempt to immortalize. In elections this year Mike took the lead. Dave was crowded out. Lodie was snowed in. Bob and Kathy became our Vice-Presidents. Vermouth Ruth cutely took the secretarial position, while Leon took our money. But Civil Court Cynthia didn't catch him, she didn't have to, of course! In the meantime, Suzy and Honest Jerry Coopey played pin the tail on the pony. SOPHOMORE BOYS First row: N. Stevens, B. Thomas, T. Hankey, J. Jacobson, L. Fuller, J. MacDonald, B. Slocum, H. Biederman, J. Peterson L. Stauffer. Second row: W. Lomison, G. Coopey, G. Kornfeld, W. Greenley F. German, P. Znaniecki, R. Linder, L. Bonner, M. Lockett, W Larmouth, H. Wickkizer. Third row: P. Geddes, T. Haser, D. Steidel, P. Ransford, J. Tocco, H. Pickett, H. Lander, B. Tewksbury, G. Hlodash, W. James, Sophornore Class History Autumn was a fine time for rooting for the team and introducing freshmen. Winter and motor- cycles sent us scurrying for shelter. The rest of the time we uprooted everything while Asher square-rooted-it. lt was Oral Roberts by day, Kingston Trio by night, and sports cars forever. Those contributing to the study hall change, among other things, were Kathy Drapiewski, Pam Strong, Cynthia Townend, and Tim Antrim. Korny kept us laughing, Pete kept us thinking. Some Sophomores got a Kuich out of this year. Others preferred to write odes, hula-hoop, Cookie Monn, October days, Mexicano, and class histories fchortleil Then how about the classes themselves? We'll remember: Gott sei Dank, heute ist Freitag! . . . Etudiez! a bunch of sieves .. . Chevies and Fords . . . the apple? . . . lt was worth it. Questions to be settled next year: Will Dick Klein be re-nominated? Will we show all work? Who will be the tirst in line for CEEB's? and above all - How shall this class history end? Fourth row: J. Truckenmiller, T. Antrim, J. Stewart, E. Sparrow B. Bunting, M. Schneier, J. Zimnisky, D. Closterman, J. Unger C. Lacy, R. Geisinger. Fifth row: A. Bacon, M. Fosko, S. Lawrence, A. Levitsky C Romane, B. Allen, G. Watkins, F. Menapace, M. Houston P Weaver. Sixth row: R. Howard, R. Simmers, R. Jones, S. Thatcher S Steelman, C. Guckelberger, R. Pritchard, P. Elinsky, H. Gardner P. Roberts, B. Yoselson. 83 JUNIOR GIRLS First row: J. Alinikoff, J. Bloch, C. Munday, N. Roscoe, B. Sims, I. Wachtler, M. Lustig, L. Mason, K. Gauz, M. Siegel, S. Grumbacher. , Second row: M. Rowland, V. Brown, M. Fischer, R. Haydock, A. Walesky, A. Hettinger, L. Clay, J. Lupcho, R. Johnson. Third row: K. Smith, L. Kooken, M. Levine, J. Shupack, P. Florop, L. Brown, J. VanBlarcom, C. Weiss, P. Watkins, A. Falbo. Fourth row: S. Teller, M. Karr, J. Bailey, N. Dodson, M. Hall, B. West, N. Ensley, N. Bloomer, C. Cutting, L. Waclzinski, J. Hungerford. Fifth row: B. Cavender, C. Lockwood, F. Cantor, J. Fassett, C. Androsky, J. Collins, S. Yocum, S. Zeller, B. Weissman. Sixth row: K. Quammen, C. Mainwaring, P. Townend, S. Kan- iorski, D. Parker, S. Shea, C. Vaughn, J. Morris, A. Burnat, C. Andonizio. Seventh row: D. Raker, S. Parsons, E. MacCartney, T. Cavan, L. Bellsey, B. Slater, M. Shannon, M. McGroarty. J urlior Class History Inferior childhood days gone by, we became, at long last, full fledged upper classmen. After as- suring ourselves that the new freshmen were not deprived of a wicked initiation, we settled down determined to make this year the best yet. First on the agenda were the campaign speeches, signs, and then the big elections. Breaking a tradition as old as Seminary itself, the class elec- ted Janie Morris the first female Junior Class President. Mary Ann and Murray were named second-in-command, and they in turn were as- sisted by Michele as Secretary, and Don as Treasurer. Chosen to compose this history were Nora and Jack. In order to guarantee a smooth iudicial year, early in the fall Dan, Ann, were elected to the Honor Court, twelve of us pledged to supervise the paper pickup, and Michele, Don, Janie, Dave, and Carol recommended through the SFC rings, blazers, new study halls, and ad infinitum. The Junior spirit pervaded each and every nook and corner. We edited and wrote, we directed and sang and acted. We were well able to iniect our undying school spirit via our Varsity and J.V. cheerleaders. On the basketball court, football and track fields, and the baseball diamond we were numerously represented. We rolled wrestl- ing mats, wielded tennis rackets, and made good use of the new pool. Francie came in first - in class standings, that is - and Irv Gerstein received the F and M Award. Alan Sondheim, poet laureate of Wyoming Sem- inary, received an award from King's College for his winning essay. And to prevent Francie from relaxing, many of us made the Dean's List. We can't slight the social events since the Juniors took a MOST active part - we sponsored Reverse weekend and the greatest Sports Dance ever. And then there was the party to end all parties-school sponsored or not! Through it all, Mr. Roberts was our helpful ad- viser. We have already begun to anticipate the success and joys of next year - our Senior year. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President - Jane Morris Vice-President - Murray Ufberg Vice-President - Mary Ann Karr Treasurer - Donald Fine Secretary - Michele Levine Historian - Nora Roscoe Historian - Jack Kiessling Adviser - Mr. Roberts Class of 19 GCD JUNIOR BOYS First row: L. Ancin, I. Gerstein, L. Reich, L. Sheehan, T. Adams, D. Fine, D. Neiman, A. Sondheim, A. Kennedy, M. Simons, N Banks, P. Johnson. Second row: W. Barney, D. Rosenn, J. French, J, Narvid, W Lawry, R. Slrickler, E. Wideman, T. Parry, R. Plasco, K. Turley I. Brand. Third row: K. Woolberr, M. Shapiro, J. Link, J. Barnes, M. Pearl man, R. Hitson, J. Parker, A. Gillis, J. Greenwald, J. Lipovsky D. Smith. Fourth row: S. Brandwene, S. Mertz, J. Weinberg, T. Shelburne J. Williams,, A. Modrovsky, D. Roskos, D. Lloyd, A. Crahall R. Halloran. Fifth row: M. Ufberg, R. Crovatin, W. Schafer, Bernstein, M. Jones. Sixth row: T. Vaughn, J. Kiessling, W. Landis, W. Sfoehr, P. Thompson, R. Nelson, J Scott, H. Schmoyer, J. Herron, A Vincent, J. Ross, D. Skier, S. Long Fells, G. Biehl, T. Leech, J. Hutchins H. Fruman. Seventh row: D. Niehoff, R. Montgomery, J. Penna, R. Lawton B. Pollard, A. Maior, D. Evans, R. Chandler, H. Findeissen, D Larsen, D. ide, G. Bayliss. Q 5 KV, 'L 'Kwik 'Y 1 . A .... ...Liz 4. 1 wx. int! 1.1 . Eg' mink R' -Ia tr 5 H4 .,:E:E:E: , I saw I K 5 N, A 9 N ' VA' 5 I , L I . if ,is f X I WM 1 pf- ms u,,x A ww ' ik X , 1 , lm? My if nu! M' mimi 5 A' It L A s A 'E 1 ,, 3 ' E K 34W ? l Seniors if-ik! 5:11 S Q NW W Senior Class History Bright fall day insignificant little Freshmen approached the large brick edifice frightened, expectant, alone . .. Chapel bell chimed - dong, dong, dong, and dong - classes began obscure class- rooms .. . Chapel Hymn 268 . .. September fades into October .. . humiliation, weird dresses, balloons, onions, whipped cream, lipstick, pennies and skinned noses initiation became a new word on Mr. Parker's vocabulary list classroom whizzes established . .. Nancy took a Grm grip on first, then there was Jay for a while . .. Boomer recruited able bodied Frosh boys for the Marines Ann and Bruce Midge and Tom Mr. Roberts revealed the more interesting side of Roman mores ls everybody with me? and Mrs. Tribler zoomed by Puppy, Jane, Dave and Frankie Dalons or Top Hat for lunch Blaski and Burnside made varsity hockey No- vember elections Battle of the Sexes for President .. . Art and Ike were successful . .. Bruce and Jane S. - Veeps . .. Judy C. - Treasurer Midge - Secretary first party for the Freshman Class, not a CLASS PARTY . .. Circle Inn . .. Hypnosis by Professor Wruble Ivanhoe Gary became Wamba Rose ate deo- dorent Inter-Society Play - Ann's debut first glimpse of Sem's Santa .. . not enough time . . . finally mid-years were over .. . talent show - Lynn sang, Harriet did the soft shoe, Ann played the piano, Suzy surprised all with her low blues' voice from spring to summer finals a sigh of relief. .. . Three months later . . . more confident .. . no longer little freshmen we cracked the whips for initiation Halloween spooks and games at Blue and White.. .Mary Ruth's come as you are party - nevermore Politicians for the year -- Jon, Pres., Bruce and Carol, Veeps, Gayle, Secretary, Jane S., Treasurer, Tina and Jay, His- torians Jim's CBorthwickJ famed hay wagon ride - more or less . . . Opinator claimed a crew . . . Frankie - on the way to Business manager . .. Literary angle - Mark and Mary Ruth . .. Sports - Jay . . . Linda contributed to Cadillac styling . . . Christmas . . . excitement and parties galore . . . dinner at Graham's . . . Bruce, Sally, and Shirley entertained noise, resolutions, New Year . . . Jane and Judy and that ride around the Square . . . work, cram exams .. . Debate - Bernie and Mark Bernie for S25 Margie and Bruce sixteen years at last drivers' licenses and cars .. . Great Expecta- tions Uncle Walt - Alloc Pip olde chap! field trips for Bio Silence! Omnia Gallia est divisa ,.. the ldes of March a la Jet and the police paint and destruction - No Block Party finals, over and done with prom a few headed to the Lake. Upper-classmen, relaxed and poised biggest class ever - one hundred and seventy-three Centennial . .. Beards Citi . .. Sputnik campaign speeches, signs, elections Bernie orbited as- sisted by Frankie and Mark as veeps, Tom B. as Treasurer, Jane S. as Secretary, and Historians - Jackie and Mickey Out to the Dude Ranch horses in the snow Inter-Society Play - Ann, Charlie, Jane S. and Award Winner Bob J.. .. . rulers, protractors, compasses .. . Mr. lngIing's weekly tests - Note, show all work! . .. Tale of Two Cities .. . Mr. Bossler's candy concession - Sucrets, anyone?. .. The human mind makes not a sound when it operates - except under the strain of vectors, color and heat . .. Eh Bien - Alors . . . regulars at the P and J Har and Bob Saturday nights, Blue and White Frankie, Mary Ruth, Mark, Jay, and Sam helped Carol and Jay Carpenter Hall pick up and delivery service began the Debate - Mark and Bernie plus Marty Student-Faculty Council Constitution adopted . . . midyears - always worse than finals Midge and Mark - in direct line for Editors of the Op week- end in New York for the Columbia Press Conference - Jet and the little Ops . .. parties Norman J. and those horse back rides How's your Mom? Mr. March left - disappointment Mr. Kuich arrived - no comment lovely, long, Junior Outlines laughs, iokes, hilarity, Myrna frantic hurry deadlines .. campused - Jackie alternated with iust about everyone else Swetland's southern fried chicken Mais oui! Public speak- ing - that five point program with notes l mean, uh! and, of course, Parliamentary Law - worthwhile for Nancy successful kidnapping of Mort the Duck - Senior Class mascot .... Dave drove the get away car black paint and '59 . .. Declamation Contest - Suzy Waltzes convincingly summer in the air Rochelle, Nancy, Art and Mark shared graduation awards . .. Merit Scholarship tests College boards, too, all day! Forget about college, stick to digging ditches! on to relaxation and summer reading. Oration year . . . nervous, knocking knees . .. Cream of the Crop slightly smaller class - one hundred and twenty four, minus six, minus some more college ? - impossible U.S. History Mr. Bugbee's plea to buy a text book . . . Mr. Betterly's medium of happiness Trig, triangles, and trouble Who has the Bible questions? .. . Advanced English Class switched rooms but not color non-conformists - the enlightening discussions and the walk out elections came and went, bitterly and furiously Jon did it again, Midge and Jeff were veeps, Gayle - Secretary, Dave E. - Treasurer, and Jane S. and Sammy were the Historians, more or less school spirit Ann headed the Varsity Cheerleaders the band returned, bigger and better than ever . .. alarm clocks, buzzers, rattles . .. bus trip parties Inter-Society Play - day students scored overwhelming victory . .. Jon - Hollywood material Julie Huang - friend from the Far East S.F.C. to the rescue . .. Sunday the Dean announced retirement . . . Dr. Decker's plans to move on night study .. . discussion group . . . Perugino blasts . .. Bepsi parties - car packed early . . . February Cum Laude - the tentative nine - wiz-wiz at Judy's for the first College boards - this time the Merit Finalists and Honorable mentions . .. some of the group slowly real thing two hundred for correct name . . . Barry - ladies man made college We are happy to inform you . . . lists the rest . . . Christmas vacation much needed rest resolved: no more no nails, only chewed elbow stubs only thirty-three sentimentalists work and no earlier than 6:30 A. M. ever .. . Debate - Bob, in the big vote . . . so we have to use the New Gym for something Mark, Sam, and Bernie for S25 again . . . Independents more convinc- maybe water ballet - Broadway Revue . . . committees for the ing on the whole . .. Spence got a day-room hair cut Mid Year last week in full swing Jay struggled many a Saturday with fan Prom - regal, lovely Queen Jane .. . Charlie and Tina Dr. Deck- tastic results . .. May Day - Queen of Hearts . . . Jane Graham the er's office has never been the same . . , Jeanne and Bruce Jackie Queen . . . Janie, Carol, Jeanne, Gayle - her royal court , . Picnic and Walt Dave's, Don's, Gary's, and Marty's orations - each at Bear Creek - Jeffie gorilla Athletic Banquet finals finals unique in its own Oratorical Contest -- Frankie, Art, Suzy, and finals, finally Alumni dinner, Baccalaureate, Class Day white Jim second pair more successful Lynn and Dave, Gooch and dresses, suits, receptions and then lovely summer day of Dave, Marg and Bernie . .. still more boards please, never again June together for the finish . . . clutched diplomas .. . tears and Shirley and Ed . .. Marion and Fred home stretch approached regrets . . . remember when we first entered the brick edifice'f P .A.l1'I1a. Mater Where the Susquehanna's waters Kiss her golden sands, 'Mid the hills of fair Wyoming Alma Mater stands. Just beyond the busy humming Of the bustling throng With her head raised high to heaven, Looks she calmly on. Famous is her name in story, Through her honored ones, Cherished mem'ries of her glory Thrill her noble sons. All her sons shall rally 'round her, True they'll ever be, Till they plant her glor'ous banner, So that all may see. Chorus: Raise the chorus, speed it onward, Loud her praises sing: Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail, dear Wyoming. Fred P. Carr '98 John Barnes Wells '97 Wyoming Hymn Father omnipotent, Father of light Wyoming seeks for Thee The Infinite. Far to the mountain top Be Thou our guide, Where all the hero hosts ln Thee abide. Thou art the farthest goal, Thou art the prize, Thine the horizon clear Before our eyes: Thine is the hope of age, The quest of youth: Almighty Father, lead Us to Thy Truth. Smite all our indolence, Subdue our pride, Guard us with charity Whate'er betidef Torn by the storms of doubt Stript by the wind, Keep us in body whole And pure in mind. Honor our banner bright, Conquest our song, Keep us, O Holy One, From stain of wrong: Be to us food and staff, Sunlight and airy Prosper our pilgrimage, Oh, hear our prayer. Words by Harriet Storer Fisk Senior Class Officers President - Jon Oiexy Secretary - Gayle Jenkins Vice-President - Midge Stevens Historian - Jane Snowdon Vice-President - Jeff Maddow Hfstorian - Sam Pearlman Treasurer - Dave Ennis Advisers - Mr. Bugbee, Miss Brown TI-ICDUCH-HTS AT PARTING- Class Poem for T959 By Robert E. Jones As youth passes fleetingly before our eyes, And all that we have come to know so well Changes, we see the future, unexplored, arise And hope the future will dispel Uncertainty and doubt which cloud our skies. But in the midst of all our preparations, We pause and with a wistful backward look At the past which we are leaving and the separations That must be, we realize the future would be richer if w And kept with us our memories amid our aspirations. Even now, though it hardly seems forever done, That which is gone is with us, and in our hearts remain The memories of our former days - the joy, the pain, The happiness, the sorrow, the sadness, the fun. Our triumphs and defeats in our hearts became as one. Oh, some will no doubt be forgotten, ill repaid For all which once they meant or seemed to mean, And others will doubtless from our memories fade, As though they'd passed unnoticed and unseen, took And no one will remember the lasting marks they made. The memories which are forever on our hearts impressed Shall in those distant days which lie ahead Remain with us through all the worst and best Of that existence. And when all our other hopes have fled, They alone will be there to help us to withstand whatever test. 90 CLASS FLOWER: Red Rose CLASS COLORS: Red and White CLASS MOTTO: Go forth and seek the truth l r J i ri an ...v it ja H. ... A if - i- fiiiyif A ---- ::..,:::::v: f-f- ,- ,...f 1, , 1 -S S gg X eg B K 8 'A R? B Q I' Underclassmen's Favori Most Intelligent Typical Seminarians Most Ambitious Most Dignified Most Popular Best Athletes Class Couple Best Looking Most Loyal Best Dressed Class Flirts Class Clowns Most Talkative Biggest Fakers Best All Around Most Likely to Succeed Class Poll te Senior Midge Stevens Nancy Welker Marilyn Hughes Frankie Stein Nancy Welker Jane Graham Tina Clark Harriet Rudolph Jane Graham Frankie Stein Ann Davis Gayle Jenkins Midge Stevens Judy Berger Myrna Raker Frankie Stein Rochelle Haimes Dave Ennis Mark Harris Bernie Wrulole Mark Harris Don Sherwood Jon Olexy Dave Ennis Bob Hausmann Barry Landmesser Jay Leventhal Bernie Wruble .lon Olexy Dave Lauderbaugh Sam Pearlman Charlie Sutherland Bernie Wruble Mark Harris ' Ia: ' 'K 91 sw -x + X i. I s wf 34 . we l . mi .353 ,, Q12 5 B5 .,.. at H Senicpr Committees PROM COMMITTEE CLASS DAY COMMITTEE First row: R. Feibus, J. Beattie, B. Ambrose lChm.J, G. Jenkins, First row: A. Popky, R. Hausmann QChm.J, F. Stein, M. Stevens L. Colsten. Second row: J. Leventhal, M. Curtis, B. Ambrose, J. Cowan Second row: S. Popky, M. Harris, J. Geddes, W. Mills, M. Roth- D. Sherwood. man, C. Sutherland, B. Wruble, H. Rudolph. . A t DRESS COMMITTEE SONG AND POEM COMMITTEE First row: G. Brawner, M. Stevens, fChm.l, R. Simms. First row: R. Haimes, R. Jones CChm.l, N. Welker. Second row: P. Burnside, J. Hess, B. Clark. Second row: K. Brown, L. Kurlancheek, M. Finkelman. s CARD AND ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE PROGRAM COMMITTEE First row: P. Moock, A. Edgar CChm,J, J. Snowdon. First row: M. Foster, C. Llewellyn fChm.j, M. Koster. Second row: J. Borthwick, J. Berger, D. Keating. Second row: G. Abrams, T. Charlton. 92 COLOR, MOTTO AND FLOWER First row: J. Graham, M. Hughes. Second row: M. Ufberg iChm.l, S. Pearlman. TIE COMMITTEE B. Landmesser, J. Leventhal lChm.D, I. Vinnick. CUM LAUDE SOCIETY First row: M. Ufberg, R. Haimes, M. Harris, N. Welker, R. Jones Second row: S. Pearlman, A. Edgar, J. Geddes, M. Finkelman, Dr. Decker. Sam Pearlman - Chemistry Achievement Award Mr. Abbot speaks CUM LAUDE SOCIETY The greatest academic honor any Seminary student can receive is membership in the Cum Laude Society. The Wyoming Seminary Chapter of the National Society has been in existence for twenty-nine years. According to the Society's regulations, members may be elected twice a year - in February and in June. To be eligible for recommendation at mid-years, a student must have a general average of at least eighty-eight tor the previous three semesters with no semester grade below seventy-eight and must stand in the top ten percent of his class. This election is tentative and final admittance is based on June standings. At Com- mencement those members in the upper twenty per- cent ot the class who have attained a general average of eighty-five for the last four semesters with no semester grade below seventy-eight may be accepted in the Society. At the February Cum Laude induction Dr. Decker, Presi- dent of the Wyoming Seminary Chapter tor this year, presented keys to the nine seniors who had success- fully met the requirements. Four of these students were later invited to the Cum Laude Convention which was held at the Haverford School. Art Edgar - Bausch and Lomb Science Award GARY M. ABRAMS JAMES R. ALEXANDER KENNETH ALEXANDER BRUCE J. AMBROSE Wamba A Left Banker of the Susque- hanna. . . Photography bug . . . fast man with a tennis racket . .. easy to get along with . . . shows literary talent . . . strong aversion to gossipy women .. . world's greatest procrastinator . . .the inevitable Junior Outline yen for wine, women, and song . .. haunts the pizza par- lors aspiring Frank Lloyd Wright the second how's Penn State for a start? Jim This Side of Paradise known to him as Nicholson, Pa. goes for Chevys in a big way hot foot on the gas pedal . . . good worker. . . the covet- ed first row in Chapel. . .stereo addict .. . sports specs af- finity for hunting fnot of the co-ed varietyl Mercury on the track team .. . trouble with a Capital T .. . electrical engin- eer to be. nKenu Factoryville, Pa., U.S.A. . . .Car- penter Hall strong man Hi- fi enthusiast . . . W Club an asset to any team a book a night true gridiron man intelligent procrastin- ator .. . weight-lifter the notorious first floor day study hall is definitely not on the agenda .. . white coat for dinner... quiet with a devilish grin always ready for a little mischief '59 may see him doing sentry duty. Bruce The man behind the scenes . .. Circle Inn--the Harvey's Lake commuter valuable on the S.F.C. the happy whistler . . . Swetland's official doorman . .. Keep Walkin' . .. par- tial to blondes and Continen- tals ... Pop - Bang! . .. that's the way it goes . one for vacations in Florida . . . gung-ho Sem bound for success in electrical engineer- ing on to Lehigh. ANDREW ANDREEKO JOHN H. BALL CHARLES M. BASTIAN ROBERT S. BEATTIE Andy John Charlie Bob Hot lips on the trumpet . . . Originally from up Canada way Wellsboro, Pa. - Home Sweet The hook and line boy. . .Intra- fond memories of the Dean's the bugle calls Cat pep Home food with Catsup murals Clyde Have math class that sonorous bass! finds school spirit lacking glove in hand at the first sign of spring one of those gentlemen who prefer bands But Mrs. Gale, it was Lenny! . .. mania for old money playing the field has its advantages on to Lehigh and electrical engineer- ing. rallies, that isl notorious white-coat man football and wrestling keep him in shape another procrastin- ator .. . a real ladies' man those mad philosophical dis- cussions the lliad en- thusiastic fan of the Wright Brothers Oh yea oh those big blue eyes . . . the Air Force gets him next. Glee Club star T.V., sports and gir-r-rls talks with his hands dramatics enthusiast three years in Carpenter one guy who likes Seminary regulations!! art, horticulture, and classical music the glasses with the frames the endless chatter- er emigration to Blooms- burg State Teachers College. 94 some coffee in your sugar the greatest invention of man- kind dry sense of humor There is nothing like a dame. - maybe cars.. . Funny Face study hall can be taken out of the picture lacrosse and architecture at Penn State will keep him busy for the next four years. .IACKIANN BEATTIE GEORGE J. BEHLER ROSE ANN BELLETIERI JUDITH BERGER Jackie Seven semesters in Swetland. . . usually in the company of a gentleman . .. one of the York crowd likely hangout - the P 8. J lTl1ier'sJ lobster tail and Dixieland iazz the female Adonis of WARMLAND . . . two year varsity pep push- er.. .telephone service twenty- four hours a clay Ye ol' rock and roll kid queen of the merrnaids future plans include the diplomatic service. George Hi-ya fellasl . . . Rock n' Roll is Here to Stay Plane Geometry is about the worst. . . our infamous 115 pound wrest- ler. . .the odor of peanut butter cups lingers and lingers . . . the dining hall requires a iacket and tie??? hunting and water- skiing for some real excitement . . . the mouth's in perpetual motion iust wants to wise around in his hot Plymouth... unsure about college. Rosie Brown eyes and hair to match always a smile Love of Life easy to get along with the continual chatter never a care in the world . . . chanlez! chantez! . . . there was a little girl who had a a little curl sense of humor - WOW! no whispering please constant crackle of chewing gum . . . prize seat in chapel .. . on her way to Col- legetown and then a dietitian. Judy Refugee from Scranton .. . the eternal kibitzer My Friend lrma of the dorm .. . Camp- used Queen . . . Guess what, Guess what??? still can't drive a car always in a flurry steamed clams and les garcons .. . Judy Berger-r -telephone! .. . Sleepy Time Gal . .. easily rattled . . . two years on the Literary Board of the other publication Oh, she's a college girl Nellie Bly's protege. PATRICIA A. BLASKI MALCOLM J. BORTHWICK JOHANNA G. BRAWNER KENNETH N. BROWN npatt. One of the Day School contin- gent winning ring to her laugh prefers men who are NOT Seminary-bred Bliski from the second grade bombing around in her Ford convertible athletic to say the least English is defi- nitely not her favorite subiect prefers quiet study hall??? horseback-riding enthusiast . . . stays away from the water . . . next year - nursing at the Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Jim Undying appreciation of the feminine gender.. .close behind come horses and dances at the Shavertown Youth Center How's it going? no use for homework over the week- end. . .strong aversion to snobs ...losing weight for wrestling iust isn't. . . Ya?? . . .likes to work on cars will earn his way through college with a ieep and a plow next year - Muhlenberg. 95 Gail Tall striking blonde . . . tending to the quiet and reserved side . . . daily trip from Mountaintop one for the wide open spaces Oh, great! common complaints: homework and snobs horseback riding occupies a great deal of this girl's time that boy named Gene . . . blonde crew cuts are tops.. .best of luck to a future Florence Nightingale. uKenn Mr. Individual - no crowds!!! ...enthralled by classical music but trapped by popular Neth . . . that darned rat race of society . .. finds the neces- sity of sleep and the inability to know everything a continued vexation smoking his pipe and meditating Are you sure? . . . literature and philo- sophy make life worthwhile. .. to Wilkes has mind, will travel. PATRICIA D. BURNSIDE HAROLD BUTTMAN JUDITH A. CASPER THOMAS F. CHARLTON Patty So soft-spoken . . . refined . . . accident prone Sports Car Club - SCCA Award re- nowned hockey player. . .Maz, Maz, Maz, . . . one of the very few True blondes only person in existence without a television set careening a- round Harvey's Lake can't decide which she hates more - math or physics .. . and then there's the Boston Store fresh air fiend. . . fingers cross- ed for Wilson. Buttons The shy one from Plymouth. . . Lynn . . . weekends galore could fill his calendar.. .Public Speaking versus Harold Buttman l don't know great guy for the gridiron . .. flying success in sixth period day room??? .. . wrestling enthusi- ast rough-riding day stu- dent would like to make his career as an officer in the Coast Guard. Judy One of the gregarious sort . .. Stardust . . . great big, dreamy brown eyes . . . a real terror on the hockey field and the basket- ball court Cicero and Ad- vanced Math courses attest to her scholastic ability con- scientious .. . breaks under strain weekends at Penn State . . . Funniest Bepsi Parties in the entire world What resembles a pumpkin pie? much appeal , . . sweet, it-I-ornn Shy at first, but then . . . Give Me the Simple Life tall, dark, and good-looking...math whiz first an answer then a solution Never plan ahead .. . a flair for the liter- ary world. . .aversion to study- ing subtle sense of humor a real sports enthusiast... Mulligan, Farmer, Shelly Manne, and iazz in general .. . Septem- ber '59 and it's off to Dickin- son. BETTINA I. CLARK J. RICHARD CLINTSMAN PETER S. CLINTSMAN LINDA M. COLSTEN Tina Clints Pete Sam Staten lsland's staunchest sup- Aw know it! .. . down with The dorm's after hour doorman Long, long hair . .. strong fam- porter four whole years in the G.O.P. Am l my brother Dick That's ily ties which center in Dallas Swetland What a gleepie- brother's keeper? - or vice- too bad there's a small no stomach at all it gorpe ! never a dull mo- versa?... arm-chair sports lover quiet spot - Thier's week was such a nice Cadillac ment .. . true blue athlete notorious goalee in hockey and guard in basketball . .. collegi- ate dressers - rather appealing . .. fondest memory of Semin- ary is not 10:00 lights...after college a career in the world of fashion. .. . spends leisure listening and loafing quietish the bulging closet . . . Pontiacs rate . . . the Damn Yankees independent Independent witticisms galore never say yes, never say no, iust say may- be . .. plans to fill Conrad Hil- ton's shoes. ends at Penn State serve a pur- pose . . . Sunday afternoons for two in the lobby of Carpenter The Platters are the most French class?? too Frenchy 5:00 A.M. is study time.. . PEP on Friday unsatiable appetite rah! rah! Lycom- ing. 96 enioys the Walden atmosphere art enthusiast the most amazing names for her clog. ,. hockey has lived in many, many towns . . . horseback riding detests shoes Poetry ... Virginia ... men.. . attraction for the dance floor settled on Beaver. ROBERT C. CONOVER UCUH.. One year P.G. from Lebanon, N.J. small? - so is dyna- mite chows down on apple pie You took the heat!! hero of the gridiron . . . a truck driver at heart terror of Chem 6-7 our little blond teddy-bear breakfast time is not the happiest time . . .Brooklyn's Big Bud.. .hopes to find his way to the collegiate gridiron. .IEANNE A. COWAN Jeannie Jeannie with the light blonde hair a sophisticated New Yorker . .. Ella's voice fills the air best room in the House . . . Secretary to the Platts .. . We get letters just an- other mermaid.. .chatterer ... notes through the window Sunday afternoon off-campus. .. grape iuice in the closet happy-go-lucky .. . Our Fair Lady . . . Boy-Bait interna- tional travel appeal Mata Hari? CHARLES E. CRAZE Chick Mr. Athlete P.G. for one lonely year cool crew cut never stop and it's another touchdown always ioking . . . phone calls anytime, any place Cgirls' dormitoryllj. . . history presents its little prob- lems girls and late hours go hand in hand Aw, c'mon black turtle-neck sweater something's click- ing fingers crossed for Annapolis. MARY RUTH CURTIS Mary Ruth THE Orator always ready for a furious and heated argu- ment loathes homework- filled Sunday afternoons I don't give a darn! . . .Maugham and Steinbeck constant an- noyances are cliques and ego- tists. . .only the voice of Frank Sinatra can keep a smile on her face Blue and White Com- mittee compasses and pro- tractor in hand an exciting 'future in teaching or writing at Wilson. ARTHUR H. DARLING ANN DAVIS MARGARET J. DAVIS IRWIN S. DAVISON HAM., A Swarthmore dweller . . . Granny whistle while you work worId's great- est hitchiker a Dramatics Club enthusiast. . .Pussy Foot?? not for goocl luck .... late- comers at meal time aren't ap- preciated...one of those sing- ing waiters also lends his vocal chords to the Glee Club note taker for the Inde- pendents Russians beware of this future aeronautical and missile engineer. uAnnu The girl with the bright, bright red hair .. . emigrant from Ak- ron, Ohio one of the Big Girls tweedy dresser .. . aversion to study homing pigeon Can't wait 'till summer Go Sea Island.. . no nerve for orations - Hawaii got through Why Did l Ever Leave Ohio? enjoys intrigues iust a cozy nook at Thier's cruising around in a shiny black convertible. 97 Margie The Sweetheart of Wyo. Sem. . . . Day School habitat. . .Coca Cola hits the spot!!! boys who smell of oatmeal la Petite big blue eyes How neat!!i weekends without parties iust won't do Oh really vivacious to say the least.. . .lim Dandy it's around the corner to the P8tJ insincere people are a constant annoyance future airline stewardess. nlrvu Social studies hit the spot sadistic sense of humor. . .steaks make his mouth water ... It's all a matter of higher mathe- matics . . . cleceivingly shy ap- pearance manager of var- sity basketball Sick!Sick! Sick! . .. definitely not a sup- porter of tradition . .. unques- tionably studious and on for a long grind in the study of law - headed Lafayette way. HARRY E. DEALAMAN GERALD P. DWYER SUSAN J. EATON ARTHUR R. EDGAR Farouk Paul Susie Art Black wavy hair manager of the baseball team.. .always hunting . . . it's steak over por- cupine avoids loquacious women .. . trig?? . .. amateur fisherman . . . books aren't real- ly his favorite gridiron fan . . . a little race in a l'il ol' Cor- vette . .. basketball intramurals . . . Be kind to animals , especially dogs and horses Smokey the Bear West Virginia Wesleyan and a fores- try career. Just one year at Sem . . . short and good-looking so quiet and peaceful . .. attests to no dislikes . .. Huh ., . tree and easy, that's his style valu- able asset to the wrestling and track squads true blue to that one special girl .. . Satur- day's the greatest day. . .teaches Butalino the system . . . next year it's C-O-L-U-M-B-I-A. Only her hair dresser knows the truth about her flaming red curly locks timid Day School Alumna Christmas dance hostess .. . drives V-e-r-y cautiously Well, what I mean is - small, small teet mountain cabins iolly hockey manager . .. extremely polite likes pas- tel colors - especially on the peachy tones , . . introvert next year will find this girl at Elmira. Kutztown's contribution to Wyo. Sem. a tribute to the in- tellect . . . e,e. cummings . .. another white coat man .. . the Kingston Trio so easy to get along with cold pizza and pens that skip are taboo . . . a true Steinbeck reader. . . classical music, especially Liszt well-done steaks Cmust be 2 thickj philosophical dis- cussions a Mr. Albert Schweitzer To Be Cnext year- M.l.T.i. DAVID H. ENNIS JAMES F. EYSTER ROSLYN FEIBUS HOWARD S. FERNSLER Dave Ridley Park's the address so tall, so dark, and oooh, so handsome!!! first with the hi sign financeer of the class of '59 . . . 'T is true . . . captain ot the basketball team . . . Sugartoot .. . those un- explainable letters ., . smoking and drinking top the Black List a real ladies' man re- nowned tor his voracious ap- petite . . . the University of Delaware will take over where Sem leaves off. Jim Sem student via York, Pa. P.G. for two years subtle sense ot humor. . .clock watch- er in Bible class always willing to lend a helping hand .. .foreign languages iust don't make it .. . soccer fan . . .com- pass and protractor man sports in all shapes and forms . . . next year its Catawba College and business adminis- tration. nRozt1 The Rose of Swetland Hall oh, so easy to get along with ... bubble gum-pop .. . l'm getting up about 2:00 A.M. . . . a vicious giggle Thursday nights reserved tor Opinator in- spirations iazz from Bru- beck to the MJQ to Va Doom - Doom one of the four Becky Do you know when l wish it were? This girl is not funny, this girl is a riot! . . . a true Bible enthusiast What? a social worker?? Howie Another anthracite region by- product silent man of the world Bud trequents the Carpenter Hall smoking area . .. serious minded usually on the stag line won't be tagged with any dislikes the epitome of etiquette Why can't ya' turn 'em out on the fourth floor first? bas- ketball easy going guy from way back fingers crossed for Annapolis. MARTIN L. FINKELMAN MARILYN L. FOSTER SALLY FRIEDMAN ALVIN L. GASS Marty Sem's Liberace tsans candlea- brat pillar of the music ap- preciation corps a literary flair - nix on reviews and de- bates out-going and friend- ly . .. Chairman of Sem's Com- mittee of Correspondence so you don't want to know, I'll tell you anyway. Mr. Show Biz lplay director, glee club accompanist, etc, etc, etc.J a doctor in the family next stop? F8tM. Marilyn Descends from the mountain every day...weekends in New Jersey are a favorite Oh, that's a panic rainy after- noons can be eliminated always ready to help out art for the Op favors non-Seminary boys blue lights plays a wicked ma- rimba just a little Nash Rambler Blue and Whites are simply passe art seems to hold first place for the future. nsaln Commuter from across the river ... personality plus , . , partial to the Army.. .those big green eyes. . I haven't got a thing to wear!...Blue and White Com- mittee . . . talented artist . . . Water Ballet and the Annual keep her busy baby blue Plymouth convertible .. . noisy people and gobs of whipped cream are unappreciated . . . Chapel chatterer hopes to ioin the ranks of Rembrandt and Van Gogh someday. uA'u Shamokin's pride and ioy ... the strong, silent type . . . that winning smile long vaca- tions are well-appreciated its Dellie in the dorm girls in general get the O.K .... Marlboro Man it's the P 8. J any day, every day . . . a rod-and-reel kid garrul- ous girls don't make the little black book an out-doors man A hunting we will go bags all packed for college. .IAME5 F. GEDDES JANE A. GRAHAM RGCHELLE S. HAIMES KENNETH HARDING Jim Janie Beauty Ken Our renowned Pancho Gonzales Thy hyacinth hair, thy classic WeIl, I guess that frosted Good analytical mind...sports of the tennis team .. . varsity face secretary of W club youll . . . Business Manager of magazines are the greatest liter- swimming team Cum Laude in February .. . girls and food are most appealing . . . doesn't give way to temptations definitely not a chemist weekends without parties are most unbearable.. .Mr. Orator . . . Opinator Sports Board . . . iust can't seem to get up in the morning . .. next year its Haverford future attorney. . . . Adelphian treasurer. . .fair- est queen ever . .. prefers hoc- key, pancakes, and French to slow drivers and chocolates Gee, I don't say much of anything .. .weekends at Penn State . . . original '59er ... All about Ronnie . . . lunches and cinammon buns Faculty Ed- itor of the Wyoming career in social work. the Wyoming Triple Trio, Cheering, Glee Club, and the Tumbling Team keep her on the go ambitious to say the least magnetic green eyes vacations in New York... Outstanding Junior Girl younger brothers, E n g l i sh themes, and freckles are on her black list . . . Sammy Davis, Jr., pizza, and swimming are her favorites . . . on to a future in social work. ature . . . 6:30 A.M. is the magical hour . .. the perpetual diet . . . What did you get for number four? , .. state soccer team from way back ora- tion on hibernation . .. the T.V. room is open twenty-four hours a day black crew cut tape recordings provide a uni- que entertainment one of our future engineers. MARK J. HARRIS ROBERT B. HAUSMANN DONALD T. HERBERT .IUDITH P. HESS .,Mark., One of the few who know how to read . . . Mr. 'arris goes to Paris esteemed editor of the Opinator high man in the class.. .unbelievable sense of responsibility .. . golfer, de- bater, Junior Veep, President of the Honor Court, Harvard Book Award . .. Worm .. . gets phil- osophic ideas from Charlie Brown and Thomas Wolfe future author-lawyer of Harvard distinction. i,Bob,. Mom to insiders .. . irked by wise guys and conceited girls staunch snack bar support- er .. . Trig's the thing. . .when will it end? Where's Haf- tie? an after lights hall walker, and on occasion, runner weekend parties on a strictly liquid diet . .. from the notorious first floor crew horn-rimmed glasses and crew- neck sweaters .. . a future medicine man at Colgate. nDonn Resfdes around the corner four years and Its All Over . . . another admirer of Mother Goose . . . that slow southern- like drawl ls it really . . . cool, calm, and collected continually careening around in that green bombshell pro- fesses no dislikes. . .then there are bells and clemerits un- restrained appetite My Goodness the long hard road of engineering. Judy Never a care in the world, never a book to crack... Hes- so sports cars rate high lsnob appeall always first on the draw espagnol et francais three years in the Big House a touch of Re- noir Shetland Susie Anything Goesl' unpleas- and memories at Sem include green, stringy asparagus after Dennison, she hopes to spread her name throughout the world of fashion. DONALD H. HOPE JULIANA HUANG MARILYN .l. HUGHES MARION HUMPHREY Hopie Another one of the Pottsville crew...summers at Stone Har- bor... insists on short girls.. . great sense of humor pet gripe? - Loretta need we add - mischievous Pick it up . .. weakness for chick- en and cars. .. oh! those week- ends at home cynic resident of that 4th floor-land roof!J . . . leans toward the medical field at Gettysburg. Julie Formosa's ambassador to Sem- inary trans-Pacific tape re- cordings always found at the nearest piano holds Swetlandites entranced with tales of her country un peu shy those vacations in Hon- olulu claims no dislikes - only with Julie is this possible every week is Be kind to Animals Week next year -Lycoming College and then back to Formosa as a music teacher. rrMari1 Cute and peppy. .. sports cars, pizza, and Johnny Mathis keep this lassie happy devilish pranks are her trademark Happy-go-lucky keep it lvy . .. geometry her nemesis that long, swishy pony tail talk a mile a minute mischievous eyes life be- gins at 3:30 P.M. Parties, parties, and still even more parties .. . later years-a social worker. 100 Marion The short, short girl with the long black car great aver- sion to Monday mornings and hockey good audience for a joke lespecially, if it's funnyj college weekends, les gar- cons, clothes, ninos, steamed clams, and BOYS that low, low sultry voice Nuangola hates short hair ring around the neck original class member next year to Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. NORMAN D. JAMES, JR. GAYLE W. .IENKINS ROBERT E. JONES EDWIN KAUFMAN Norm Winters at Edwardsville . . Mohawk Riding Academy riding and horses are his life . . What did you say, George? square dances . .. Dark Eyes . . . varsity swimmer . . . home- work's a bother... quiet ldon't let it fool youj conscienti- ous worker . . . horseshows. . . Dramatics Club Intramural football M-O-N-E-Y . . . an- other to the field of medicine . . .next year - Wilkes College. Gayle Typical Seminarian from way, back giggles galore party doll dancing, dates, boys staunch supporter of the S.P.C.A. hockey or basketball, anyone? pert and peppy endless bubble of energy Go home pallets and paints, pens and pastels . . . Adelphian Pres. Off she goes into the wild blue yonder as an airline stewardess. ,,Bob.. Mr. Encyclopedia Now, hold on a minute! Merit Finalist . . . no to gym classes and cold weather. . . Le Vieux Philosopher . . .conversational- ist on the sarcastic vein wealth of funny stories . . . oc- casionally seen with a pipe . .. Bill's for Lunch As literate as they come yearns for more spare time billiards striving for a future in the Diplomatic World at Lafayette. ..Ed., Postmark - Tamaqua, Pa. .. P.G. for one lonely year not girls - WOMEN an asset to any team You don't say . . . one of the white coat men with a voice .. . that shy smile life begins at 3:20 P.M., Friday a Danc- ing Dan who won't iitterbug .. . iuicy steaks are his delight . . . Mr. Lee .. . front porch loiterer. FREDERICK T. KEARNEY DOUGLAS J. KEATING SALLY P. KELLER RODNEY E. KITCHEN Fred Ferclie from Vestal, N.Y. Oldsmobiles yield to Chevrolets Friday night and out on the town .. . no holds barred quite the ladies' man for Iady'sD nothing like a good hard tug at the other end of the fishing line bright red com- plexion tough guy on the grid iron bat and baseball at the first sign of spring will soon ioin forces with Smokey the Bear. Doug Early riser from Trucksville home life iust doesn't satisfy him procrastination costs bells Don't ask me, I only work here. stuck-up people are taboo can talk about almost anything . . . Oh How I Hate To Get Up In the Morning . .. reading's the greatest pastime . . . hopes to succeed in the world of iourn- alism . . . next year it's Wilkes College. lOl nsalu Home town iust swarming with college men another true yellow blondie constant war between the walls voice - loud and clear Jocie!!! two years in Swetland hats, hats, hats a life full of sports cars, parties, and bull fights measles before the Prom Tea and the Lap summers as a life guard Liberal Arts on the college campus. ..Edt. Mr. Bloomsburg, U.S.A. . . . Latin lover lwine, women, and songj . . . weekends at the Flagship . . . curly tops . . . BOO ... constantly in a dis- heveled state .. . shy smile . . . connoisseur on potato chips . . . THE BLUSHER well-kept se- cret extreme aversion to prudes . . . Kitch .. . those old home ties .. . future plans include wandering in the for- eign service. JUDITH A. KOHN MARY JANE KOSTER EUGENE J. KRICK LYNN E. KURLANCHEEK n Connie From the slopes of Mount Pocono .. . Sem's one and only girl P.G. true tennis en- thusiast Oh, hush! giggles galore a whiz on the basketball court That bloomin' thing. vim and vigor takes to Seminary bred gentlemen demerits are automatically attached to weekends. ,. does she or does- n't she wear a crew cut? next four at Syracuse. Sherry Postmark-Washington, D.C.. . . honest to goodness blonde . . . the human question box math whiz always willing to add to the confusion constant source of annoyance to Miss Disque . . I'll give you 'till after lunch to get that off the floor! . . . midnight parties galore Miss Snack Bar of i959 . . . Hess-o's roomie . . . iazz, boys, swimming, etc. E.J. One of the shy variety . . . pro- ficient at cards an instinct for money heads for Lake- wood on weekends Cwhen not at partiesj women occupy much of his time can easily be seen because of his infra-red complexion that cool an- thracite accent dinner with the duds leads a leisurely life .. . the next four at Kings College a future Sherlock Holmes. Lynn Known to all French students as Frisee ...Faculty Board of of the yearbook a hockey player . .. detests false people and braces You know what I mean right leg twitch truly a hardworker . . . the well-known retainer. . . can't say a word without her hands one of the weekly 95's in Mr. Bugbee's class within the next four years she will be wearing a white cap. BARRY R. LANDMESSER RICHARD LANE ANDREW LARKO DAVID M. LAUDERBAUGH usarry.. Resides in Dallas . . . good- Ioking to say the least . . . Star appears to be shy .. . quick smile . .. Come to papa, baby! . . . dances like a dream, and insists that all his dates be attractive a loucl yes to Corvettes and horses . .. down with girls who blow smoke in his face helpful . . . .lack of all trades. Dick Ipana smile . . . the day begins at 3:20 P.M. . . . My friend! All Hail, Rock n' Roll Mr. Royall's English class those big blue eyes letters from Chi the long un- appreciated daily voyage so easy to get along with not too enthusiastic about orations natural sciences hold the key to the future at Gettysburg. Andy Coveted W's from football, track, and baseball quiet exterior simply shields his live- Iiness this gentleman pre- fers brunettes . .. Ace . . . Forty Fort a true mathe- matician would climb the highest mountain for one itty- bitty Ferrari. . .Baby gorillas?.. abhors blondes... nasty words on the subiect of 8:00 A. M. classes pizza She's okayl 102 nDaVen Four year Seminarian . .. strict- ly tea and milk downer frequenter of Jack's little cor- ner funnymanl pony- tails and parties at local resorts . . .summers at Harveys Lake.. . Mother Goose nix to prudes and Chapel usual mode of travel - red M.G. .. . Ben Hogan on the course one year of boarding - too, too much . .. higher education and on to BIG business. PHILIP W. LAUER Phil Coal-Cracker from Ashland, Pa. .. . Two years in Carpenter ... packs up for weekends fast cars, especially Oldsmobiles. .. math proiects iust a little repair work ... hi-fi addict... Okay boys here he comes - Let's go ladies' man... doesnt care to be shot at .. the red crew-neck sweater Chas's buddy cynical at times Muhlenburg and chemistry. JAY I.. LEVENTHAL ..-lay.. Sometimes Jaysie, depending on mood and people...THE ONE and ONLY EDITOR - bow three times and talk in soft, soothing tones...one of the very few loyal guys around com- petent the type who makes good first impression on par- ents SNIF fanatic for deadlines transportation via the green bomb. . .opinionated, but usually on the right side teaching, law, or business. . . to Brown. STELLA LEVY Stel All the way from Orlando Rebel vehemently denies a southern drawl, y'all . . . This is not a doymond, this is a gem. diets, coal dust, and belittling people are a- mong the evils of this world. . . could spend a lifetime digress- ing . . . STELL-A-A-A- . . . . . . Photography Board . . . Freud and .lung - dreams, dreams, dreams... So, look- So you wanna be a social worker, too? CAROL A. LLEWELLYN Carol Our neighboring Kingstonite. . . jet black hair and striking ap- pearance those expressive eyebrows... better late than never, but even better, never late! big brother complex . . .One of the TEAM - T-E-A-M Hip! Hip! girls . . . a whiz on water skis . . . let's have some music around here rainy Sunday afternoons are so dreary Oh, Harvey! A study in languages lies ahead at Chatam. ROBERT B. LYTLE CHARLES Mac MILLAN JEFFREY A. MADDOW K. MARGARET MAJOR .Boba One of the leading residents of Carpenter . . . Don't sweat the small stuff. Jabbo, Ears, and Hayseed help form the menagerie Please don't slander dear ol' Williamsport. Bobbie Bruce parties galore Fox adamant- ly prefers home cooked food tweedy clothes King Campus 6.30 A.M. Rip Van Winkle Chapel's so inter- esting a future Babbitt man with the million. Chas Forty Fort's the homefront the loquacious one not t-o-o-oo patient over-en- thusiastic automobile salesmen make him a grouch What was that again? grand pa- tron of the bell list ex' tended week-ends are too few and far between Prof. Bug- bee's buddy New York, New York - it's a Wonderful Town oral deliveries, yes! . . . the all too quiet library... four glorious years at Wilkes College. 103 ,,JeH,.. More affectionately, Bufalino leans toward the Vice-Pres- idency - W Club and THE Senior Class as capable as they come . .. Mother grappler parties should never end before midnight lt's the coolest! . . .continually playing host. . .one of the more friendly guys . . . was at one time attracted to feathers Aeronautical Engineering at Franklin and Marshall. Margie A Nanticokian quiet and reserved back seat drivers can be eliminated with no dif- ficulties whatever look for a tall blond boy, and there's Margie . . . along with surprise geometry tests come a gigantic groan... this girls could dance all night . . . any shade of blue will do a closet full of clothes will bring a smile to her face . .. plans to follow in the field of merchandising. PATRICIA L. MEYER BARBARA J. MIELCKE JACQUELINE A. MILLER WALTER S. MILLS npafu Two lonely years at Sem .. blonde hair and blue eyes . . . a little blue T-bird convertible . . .Miss Coyle's protege. . .term papers spoil everythingnpaints number pictures . . . Maurice Chevalier for entertainment . . . oh, for a completely new ward- robe slow drivers are a constant annoyance exists from vacation to vacation next year to Cedar Crest for a career in journalism. Barb Allegienace to New Jersey... great opposition to the Bo- hemian element steak at the Princeton lnn progress- ive iazz defeats rock n' roll .. . Swetland's own feminine Roger Williams water skiing at Ocean City a Penn week- end Cnever againlb it's al- ways spring for this girl boys in tweedy clothes a flair for creative writing college, of course, and then a career in iournalism. Jackie Just south of the Mason-Dixon Line An accent? Wha' d' y'all mean? the pin curl heads the demerit list for skipping meals tdown with lima beans, foreverj looks for- ward to Penn State weekends relaxes to George Gersh- win's music a closet full of clothes . .. animals give her the goose bumps bound to be successful as a social worker. ttwalttf Bear Creek.. . if you don't like the Yankees, tl1ere's trouble... cheers for blondes and white Corvettes .. . outstanding foot- ball player . . . S-a-a-a-y . . . W Club President am- bitious Intelligent? - def- initely .. . all sports - outdoor and in aversion to gossipy girls and homework week- end blasts success assured as a lawyer. PAULINE C. NIOOCK .IUDITH A. MUSCHLITZ .IAN W. NELM5 .ION E. OLEXY Pauline Judy Jan Jon An A number one Swet- One of the two year Swetland The quiet one weight lift- Lady-killer from Plymouth landite original 59'er gang always ready with a ing I seen him go Hi, honey one continual a bit noisy for iust an extro- vert??!lJ phobia against bugs .. . pickles and chocolate chip ice cream are the mostest the double room with the big wall in between fre- quent occupant of the 3rd floor phone booth . . . true blue animal lover - 'specially pink peeps .. . Annual , Dramatics, and Platts . . . on to travel with the governmentllll helping hand constant con- fidante to all... swimming and a full mail box are tops Bill's best pal . .. certain inter- est in Connecticut Wesleyan. . . the talented water ballerina . . . basketball lonely Saturday nights lust don't make happy moods. . . second semester Plat VEEP one of those who will enter the field of nursing. utopia spelled C-h-e-v-y . . . Aku-Aku sports enthusi- ast. .. watermellon is definitely out a ten-pin man girls hold a great attraction blond hair and blue eyes one of the gang getting up for school is an ordeal . .. football manager...on to the world of business. 104 blast . . . chemistry prodigy.. . top man of our soph and senior classes Be good Big weaknesses for golf, art, and guitar playing happy-go- lucky that lpana smile . .. Amphic. Pres... . top brass all around . . . as for the future - pre-med at Franklin 81 Marshall . SAMUEL S. PEARLMAN LEE D. POLLOCK ANN G. POPKY SUSAN POPKY Sammy Sam, the Man .. . our one and only male contribution from Pittsburgh You know Vot l mean! . . . can be heard any- where on campus . .. three cheers for spectator sports, driving, and relaxation - food, too, rates high... Mr. Ingling's protege and Mr. Flaherty's bane .. . the cornerstone of the Blue and White Committee. . . Future lawyer or teacher. nl-een Yeah, too much ladies' man one of the rod and reel set .. . holds iustice scales at Civil Court deceptively quiet but - 6:30 A.M. for re- tiring, not rising time . . . poor man's Bob Mathias . .. friendly and helpful man with a compass and protractor hunting gets the okay just a little runner boy girls and cars college bound in '59. nAnnn La Petite Explosion A. Pop down with the 8:00 A.M. history classes fwonder why?J . . . can do without big three peppy head cheer- leader... blasts at Lehigh Civil Court President... What am I going to do? lolli- pops and contact lenses al- ways on the go summers at the Lake ... the annual two- week-a-year Swetlandite always smiling. Suzy Swetland's own little brown- eyed Suzy.. . Scranton claimed her for a year, but she came bouncing back . . . the sweeter half of the Annual part- time for the Opinator. . . What d'y hear? What d'y say? . . . Thelonius Monk, Peanuts, and Philadelphia firm believer in iazz and Plato . .. leader of Plats for a whole year Porshes, Mercedes, and Ella Fitzgerald. MYRNA M. RAKER ' EDWARD G. REESE HARRY REICH ARTHUR N. RINEHIMER Myrna A laugh a minute constant shuffle between Factoryville and Binghamton.. .Sarah Heart- burn .. . the ioker is wild . .. the greatest of all possible Rock n' Rollers daredevil driver.. . keeps the dorm iump- ing a touch of the Village the original sneakers-sans- socks-kid wall paints, floor paints, finger paints, any kind of Raker paints will do the roving photographer plans to revolutionize the paint in- dustry. t.Ed,, Four years in the Air Force... classical music, big and brassy ROTC officers really aren't the greatest canterbury green English Ford nice guy!!! please don't men- tion reading bells and de- merits are always there a good overhauling iob so easy to get along with government employee during the summer .. . Penn State will prepare him to be an Electrical Engineer. lO5 Rooster The most expressive eyes .. right on time, all the time . . . aquatic star Hey there, got a match? comes from a house full of doctors . . . best backstroker days without the A.M. would be respected never, but never, misses a party physics fan happy-go-lucky' . . . cigarette smokers get the menace label ...holds his own in any math class on to Lehigh or the Navy. UAHH Another of the intellectualsect . . . crack rifle shot . . . spends summers at Lake Nuangola... activity during classes-snooz- ing over the books trade- mark - a wool, khaki scarf . .. likes the big, big books of pure unadulterated fact . . , firm con- victions introvert re- luctant Chapel participant good for a laugh in English class flying Amos 'n' Andy's only fan club . .. future field of slide rules and test tubes. SHIRLEY RITTENMEYER MICHAEL L. ROTHMAN I-:Anklet M. RuooLPH DONALD L. si-Lsnwooo Shirl The long, long walk to school . .. Ritt ... Don't take your guns to school, Shirl, leave your guns at home . . . rah! rah! rahl thrives on cokes and Top Hat cheeseburgers. . .finds horror pictures amusing al- ways driving other people's cars The Devil's Disciple Do you really? Wyo Sem herself ... one of the true variety tlolondes, that is I always a smile. . .social work's the rage. Mickey Sem's own Casanova Let's get serious school spirit personified. . . Mouse . . funny man Ac stamps are among the vicissitudes of life. . . Take two . . .guess who? . . . weight lifting . .. My Baby Loves the Western Movies . . . never late for a date takers are losers all around sports, anytime, anyway someday a ranch looks like dentistry at Mu- hlenburg. uHarn Pencil . . . the eternal knitter ...Bob and the 6:45 P.M. tele- phone calls . .. Gad Mar and Har - notorious next-door neighbors mad desire to sleep forever malteds at Theirs. . .weekends without par- ties iust won't do Pick a little, talk a little neatest clothes on the block bub- bling personality endless search for weight gaining miracle .. . will spend the next four at Elmira. uDonu The earnest student with that understanding grin Any comments? active member of the Honor Court .. . always ready for a good debate intense dislike for Sem's rainy weather Monday afternoon is theme-writing time ski trips to the hills of New Hamp- shire five more minutes and he woulcI've been on time for a rneal...a future auto dealer. ROWENA SIMMS JANE S. SNOWDON .IACQUELINE SPENCER FRANK R. STARTZELL Winkie Still waters run deep . . . subtle sense of humor.. . How weird anything goes Cespecially if it's pizza and chocolatesl and don't call me Rowena New York, New York and Leone's. .should we mention diets??? no kidding one of the gang ...a friend to all pet gripe is the expression youse guys .. . on to college and a career in interior decorating. . .Bonne Chance. Janie One of our FoundIng Fathers Cof the class, of coursel bombing around in a black MG sparkling personality to match her Champagne taste... That's a nicey . privees and formal dances are a bother the eternal party out- spoken and witty usually found with a Bepsi radio- active isolonic tubes are lust nothing the copper sends us a ticket all the luck in the world to this psychologist's patients!!! Jacquie Full of fun extremely thin, never skinny Thunderbirds - especially black ones. . .first to have her hair styled during study hall Spence, dear, one does NOT usually clap for her own oration!! . .. contemp- orary cards useful link in the study hall and Chapel seat- ing chains . .. infectious giggle just the free and easy life for her. T06 Frank Tall, dark, and handsome weekends find him returning to the home front ... what would our boy do without rock n' roll? The Silent Young Man the track team keeps him in the running spends his summers farming. . .a much sought after young man Civil Court tests his fair sense of iustice F.B.I. agent an NROTC appointment at Penn State. FRANCINE S. STEIN MARION A. STEVENS RICHARD STONE CHARLES T. SUTHERLAND Frankie Frankenstein to a chosen few no use for shoes and lip- stick. . .a good book or a walk in the rain BLACK Be the best kid on your block . .. vivid imagination . .. Busy Day - Busy Day . .. sparkling per- sonality B Bt W hostess .. . flaming red head summer at Colby . . . Wonder fuel . . . Adelphian Pres. . .. l didn't open a book. .. . full of good ideas . . . Paris beckons - college first. Midge An original Bill's after school for a cup of coffee parties of any variety . . . ebul- lient iconoclast enioys do- ing nothing Ccan be very enjoy- able if done rightj EX- ISTENTIALISM . . . strictly not pseudo fthe real thinglj. . . likes violent arguments Gf she comes out on topll co-editor of the Op ... Now iust a min- ute - let's examine this headed for an uncertain but interesting future. Dick Sir Radio Ham enthusiastic hunter . . . a true American Radio Relay Leaguer toots a mean trumpet held our rousing band together. . .would like to isolate Biography Board members on a desert island . . . thank Heavens for the smoking area... sports and math??. . . the great mystery of science... so silent and self-composed... on to college and liberal arts. Charleigh Our man from the South star-gazer man behind the camera . . . Oh, Shoot! . . . under-water diver . . . plans to construct brain-wave amplifier . . . school spirit. . .sports dance patron fwhen campusedl friendly suggestions .. . skinny pig-skin hero THE grand tour of Sem's math classes . . . questions galore our little helper . . . dramatics enthusiast . . . engineering . . . back to Dixie and Duke. MICHAEL H. UFBERG GENE M. VAN DYKE JOHN B. VAN HORN IVAN VINNICK Mickey Studious, good-natured Shamo- kinite likes include plane geometry, music, and dancing .. . who's a flirt? . . . Opinator columnist Ya gotta be tough! science gets his okay Is that right? could concentrate at a band concert expert on world religions and politics.. .friend- ly and outspoken l don't like this liver! P 8. J reg- ular M.D. in ten years. Gene Genie with the dark brown pixie music for all moods Sem food is not an epe- curians delight.. . Don't laugh, it's true. . . .and then it's home for the weekend whistle while you work a whole room full of fresh air spa- ghetti for breakfast, lunch, and dinner.. .quiet to say the least .. . Swetland's little morning glory . . . and it's off to Elmira College. lO7 John Wine, Women, and good times . . . chemistry tests and English vocabs can make life miserable . . .car models galore. . . Don't do anything l'd do abso- lutely detests getting up on cloudy days before the sun is out boats and cars catch his interest wrestling for three years...right now hopes to go to Annapolis. lvan Mr. Joe College...calm, cool, and collected really sharp always ready for a good argument . . . conceited with reason moody people and gossipy women head the Black List appreciation for the finer things . . . classical music charter member of the P. 81 J. .. . faithful men were sup- posed to be extinct . . . student director of the Dramatics Society . . . a future cavity-filler. PRISCILLA WALLACE ALLAN R. WARNER NANCY K. WELKER JOHN L. WILLIAMS Priscilla World's greatest study hall con- versationalist .. . peaches and cream complexion hill-billy music .. . Time Out For Tears . . .life begins on weekends. . . spends the winters on ice skates . . .perpetual giggler...H-E-L-L-O . . .peculiar dislike for wrestlers . . . basketball fiend . .. Dia- monds Are a Girl's Best Friend . . , ready-made smile. . .horse- back riding's a favorite fu- ture teacher for the little ones. nAIn Four year class member . . rather quiet until lunchtime... Literary Board of the Opinator ULP Brother.. . That's the way the cookie crumbles. card shark . . .ping-pong . . .blondes, brunettes, and thick, iuicy steaks . . . an Edgar Allan Poe fan rock n' roll no less...it's bowling for recreation an odd iobs man electrical en- gineering or iournalism at Le- high. Nance L'etudiante brillante . . .people think she's quiet first col- lege acceptance of the year fwho else??J great asset to the hockey team . .. water-ski- ing and Broadway shows contempt for those Opinator galley proofs Honor Court summers at the Lake T.V. antipathy for books asterick French student - Jabba May also be paged by Jabby amazing way with the fe- males...an ace of every sport in the book. . .sense of humor, to put it mildly . .. You're bad news! the original I mean-UH man Sem is al- ways serving hash. . . Da Voom Voom! a riot in Bible Class sunny California this sum- mer and then on to college. ROBERT L. WOOD Bob l dont know. quiet and reserved . . . classical music.. . reading enthusiast Sem's chicken-a-la-king is not quite the thing conscientious track manager . . .ardent bowling fan spends summers water-ski- ing weekends in Sem's kitchen aren't the best ticket-taker collection of model airplanes one of our future missionaries . . . Septem- ber '59 will see him on the Keystone Jr. College Campus. BERNARD K. WRUBLE Bernie Those big green eyes ...famed for his Charles Adams-like draw- ings Mr. Ivy Do you i'eally? . .. my kingdom for a Jag .. . hates the fog or weed smog .. . funny man . .. head man of our Junior Class S.F.C. attraction to fand forj the opposite sex . . . one of our meritorious six . . , everybody's buddy . . . Best Speaker .. . future medicine man or lawyer. also, math, science, English,his- tory, and spelling ...Mt. Holy- oke in the fall. F'iI1iS Now the Knight sets forth on the long road of life. His initial training has been completed, his manhood has now begun. Some ephemeral, ethereal, elusive image, one which will always be before him, but one which can never be defined, leads him onward. He knows not what he will find, he knows not what he is seeking. I-le is grateful and regretful of the past. Someday in the future he may appreciate Wyoming Seminary more, but now he can only turn towards the road and slowly push forward. gf lO8 SENICE, INDEX Abrams, Gary Martin5 107 Edison St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.5 Amphictyon 1-45 J.V. Wrestling 45 Tennis 2-45 Drama- tics Society 45 W Club 3,45 Opinator Photographer 45 Wyoming Photography Board 3,45 Program Com- mittee 4. Alexander, James Rhys5 Oak St., Nicholson, Pa.5 Inde- pendent 1-45 Track 1,2,45 W Club 2-45 Wyoming Sports Board 1. Alexander, Kenneth5 9 Church St., Factoryville, Pa.5 Var- sity Football 3-45 W Club 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Swimming 35 Intramural Wrestling 3. Ambrose, Bruce Joseph5 Circle Inn, Shawanese, Pa.5 Amphictyon 1-45 Varsity Football 2,35 Blue and White Committee 45 Inter-Society Play 45 W Club 2-45 Op- inator News Board 3,45 Wyoming Sports Editor 45 Class Vice-President 1,25 Student-Faculty Council 3,45 United Fund co-Chairman 45 Class Day Committee 45 Chairman of Prom Committee 4. Andreeko, Andrew Anthony5 42 N. Franklin St., Wilkes- Barre, Pa.5 Intramural Basketball 45 Intramural Baseball 45 Glee Club 45 Band 3,4. Ball, John H.5 2425 N. Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa.5 Independent 45 Varsity Football 45 Varsity Wrestling 3,45 W Club 3,45 Waiters' Chorus 3,4. Bastian, Charles Merrel5 126 Main St., Wellsboro, Pa.5 Dramatics Society 45 Glee Club 3,4. Beattie, Jackiann5 225 Elmwood Blvd., York, Pa.5 Plat- tonian 2-45 Dramatics Society 35 W Club 2-45 Wyo- ming Biography Board 3,45 Class Historian 35 Glee Club 25 Varsity Cheerleader 2-45 Water Ballet 1-45 May Day I-45 Prom Committee 4. Beattie, Robert Schuyler5 Presidential Apartments, City Line Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.5 Baseball 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,4. Behler, George John5 55 E. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.5 Amphictyon 1-45 Varsity Wrestling I-45 W Club 1-4. Belletieri, Rose Ann5 Box No. 111, Luzerne-Dallas High- way, Luzerne, Pa.5 Adelphian 1-45 Wyoming Business Board 45 May Day 3. Berger, Judith5 633 Quincy Ave., Scranton, Pa.5 Plat- tonian 3,45 Inter-Society Play 45 Opinator Literary Board 3,45 Wyoming Biography Board 3,45 Name Card and Announcement Committee 4. Blaski, Patricia Ann5 459 River St., Forty Fort, Pa.5 Adel- phian 1-45 Varsity Hockey I-45 W Club 1-4. Borthwick, Malcolm James, Jr.5 12 Pioneer Ave., Shav- ertown, Pa.5 Amphictyon 1-4 fVice-President 455 Varsity Wrestling 3,45 Squires Baseball 15 W Club 3,45 Intra- mural Football 35 Name Card and Announcement Com- mittee 4. Brawner, Johanna Gail5 Mountaintop, R.D. No. 4, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.5 Adelphian 1-45 Dress Committee 4. Brown, Kenneth Norman5 111 Church St., Dallas, Pa.5 Varsity Wrestling 25 W Club 2-45 Band 25 Song and Poem Committee 4. Burnside, Patricia DeReemer5 Pole 46, Harveys Lake, Pa.5 Adelphian 1-45 Varsity Hockey 1-45 W Club 1-45 Water Ballet 15 Dress Committee 4. Buttman, Harold Lynn5 14 Gaylord Ave., Plymouth, Pa.5 Varsity Wrestling 4. Casper, Judith Ann5 78 Lathrop St., Kingston, Pa.5 Adel- phian I-45 J.V. Hockey 1,25 Varsity Hockey 3,45 J.V. Basketball 15 Varsity Basketball 2-4 CCaptain 455 Athletic Council 3,45 W Club 2-45 Wyoming co-Copy Editor 45 Class Treasurer 15 Prom Committee 4. Charlton, Thomas Foster5 Rear 160 Robert St., Shea- town, Pa.5 Varsity Football 2-45 J.V. Basketball 35 Base- ball 45 Athletic Council 45 Band 25 W Club 45 Civil Court 4 CVice-President 455 Program Committee 4. Clark, Bettina I.5 610 Victory Blvd., Apt. 3-J, Staten Is- land, N.Y.5 Plattonian 1-45 J.V. Hockey 15 Varsity Hoc- key 2-4 lMost Valuable Player 455 J.V. Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 3,4 CMost Valuable Player 455 Ath- letic Council 3,45 W Club 2-45 Class Historian 25 May Day 25 Water Ballet 25 Dress Committee 4. Clintsman, J. Richard5 Oxford, N.Y.5 Independent 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Swimming 3. Clintsman, Peter S.5 Oxford, N.Y.5 Independent 3,45 In- tramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intra- mural Swimming 3. Colsten, Linda May5 28 N. Elmcrest Dr., Dallas, Pa.5 Adelphian 1-45 J. V. Hockey 1,25 Varsity Hockey 3,45 W Club 3,45 Wyoming Art Board 45 Water Ballet 25 Prom Committee 4. Conover, Robert Curtis5 Brunswick Ave., P.O. Box 275, Lebanon, N. .I.5 Varsity Football 4 CMost Valuable Player55 Baseball 45 W Club 4. Cowan, Jeanne Arlene5 233 E. 69th St., Apt. 14-N, New York, N.Y.5 Plattonian 3, 4 fSecretary 455 Intra- mural Tennis 45 Wyoming Biography Board 45 Triple Trio 45 Glee Club 35 Band 3, 45 May Day 3, 45 Class Day Committee 45 Water Ballet 4. Craze, Charles Edward5 279 McLean St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.5 Varsity Football 4 lMost Valuable Lineman55 Varsity Basketball 45 Track 45 W Club 4. Curtis, Mary Ruth5 80 James St., Kingston, Pa.5 Adel- phian 1-45 Girls Basketball Manager 35 Blue and White Committee 3,45 Opinator Literary Board 25 Triple Trio 1-45 Glee Club 1,25 May Day 1,25 School Columnist for Sunday Independent 45 Class Day Committee 4. Darling Arthur H., 321 Haverford Place, Swarthmore, Pa.5 Independent 1-4 ISecretary 455 Inter-Society Play 3,45 Dramatics Society 3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Intramural Basketball 2,35 Intramural Football 25 Intramural Wrest- ling 35 Waiters' Chorus 3,45 Christian Association 1-4. Davis, Ann Creighton5 539 Ford Ave., Kingston, Pa.5 Adelphian 3,4. Davis, Margaret Jane5 1560 Wyoming Ave., Forty Fort, Pa.5 Adelphian 1-45 Dramatics Society 15 Wyoming Business Board 35 May Day 1-45 Tumbling Club 2-4 iDirector 45. Davison, Irwin Stuart, 401 Virginia Ave., Shenandoah Heights, Pa., Independent 3,4, Varsity Basketball Manager 4, W Club 4, Intramural Basketball 3, Ath- letic Council 4. Dealaman, Harry Emanuel, R.D. No. 2, Johnson City, N. Y., Varsity Baseball Manager 2-4, Intramural Basket- ball 3,4, W Club 3,4. Dwyer, Gerald Paul, 171 E. Main St., Plymouth, Pa., Varsity Wrestling 4, Track 4, W Club 4. Eaton, Susan Janet, 116 Yeager Ave., Forty Fort, Pa., Adelphian 1-4, J.V. Hockey Manager 3, Varsity Hockey Manager 4, Athletic Council 4, Wyoming Business Board 2-4. Edgar, Arthur Russel, R.D. No. 2, Kutztown, Pa., Inde- pendent 1-4 lPresident 4, Secretary 41, Varsity Foot- ball 2-4, Track 3, 4, Tennis Manager 1, W Club 3,4, Oratorical Contest 4, Class President 1, Christian Associ- ation 3,4, Nice-President 41, Band 1, Bausch and Lomb Award 4, Chairman of Name Card and Announcement Committee 4. Ennis, David Harold, 32 W. Ridley Ave., Ridley Park, Pa., Varsity Football 4, Varsity Basketball 4 CCaptain1, Track 4, Athletic Council 4, W Club 4, Class Treas. 4. Eyster, James Fielding, Seven Valleys, Pa., Track 4, Intramural Basketball 4. Feibus, Roslyn, 721 E. Gibson St., Scranton, Pa., Plat- tonian 3,4, lVice-President 41, Inter-Society Play 4, Opinator Literary Board 3,4, Wyoming Biography Editor 4, Prom Committee 4. Fernsler, Howard Scott, 1704 W. Norwegian St., Potts- ville, Pa., Varsity Basketball 4, Baseball 3,4, W Club 4, Intramural Football 4, Dance Band 3. Finkelman, Martin Louis, 430 Virginia Ave.,Shenandoah Heights, Pa., Independent 3,4, Inter-Society Debate 3, Inter-Society Play Director 4, Opinator Literary Board 3,4, Wyoming Co-Copy Editor 4, Glee Club Accom- panist 3,4, Waiters' Chorus Director 4, Cum Laude 4, Merit Scholarship Honorable Mention 4, Song and Poem Committee 4. Friedman, Sally J., 80 W. River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Adelphian 1-4, Blue and White Committee 4 lDecora- tions Chairman 41, Dramatics Society 3,4, Opinator Class Reporter 2, Wyoming Art Board 4, Intramural Basketball 2, May Day 3, Water Ballet 1-4, Fall Sports Dance Decorations Chairman 4, Mid-Year Prom Decora- tions co-chairman 4, Prom Committee 4. Gass, Alvin L., 14 W. Arch St., Shamokin, Pa., Glee Club 4. Geddes, James Frederick, 18 lrving St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Amphictyon 1-4, Squires Football 2, Varsity Swim- ming 3,4, Tennis 1-4, Inter-Society Debate 4, Oratorical Contest 4, Opinator Sports Board 3,4, W Club 1-4, Cum Laude 4, Prom Committee 4. Graham, Jane Alice, 211 S. Pioneer Ave., Shaver- town, Pa., Adelphian 1-4 CAssistant Treasurer 3, Treas- urer 41, Varsity Hockey 3,4, W Club 3,4 lSecretary 41, Wyoming Business Board 4, Wyoming Faculty Ed- itor 4, Water Ballet 1, Color, Motto, and Flower Com. 4. Haimes, Rochelle Susan, 296 W. Eighth St., West Wyo- ming, Pa., Adelphian 2-4, J.V. Cheerleader 3,4, Triple Trio 3,4, Glee Club 2-4, Wyoming Business Board 3, Wyoming Business Manager 4, Tumbling Club 2-4, Outstanding Junior Girl 3, Cum Laude 4, Song and Poem Committee 4. Harding, Kenneth, 203 W. Park Ave., Myerstown, Pa. Harris, Mark Jonathan, 1019 Park St., Scranton, Pa., ln- dependent 2-4 CSecretary 2, Vice-President 31, Golf 2-4, Inter-Society Debate 2-4, Blue and White Committee 3, Athletic Council 3, W Club 2-4, Opinator Literary Board 2, Opinator Junior Editor 3, Opinator Editor 4, Student-Faculty Council 3, Honor Court 2-4 CPresi- dent 31, Intramural Basketball 2,3, Cum Laude 4, Merit Scholarship Finalist 4, Harvard Book Award 3, Prom Committee 4. Hausmann, Robert Bankson, Nicholson, Pa., Wyoming Sports Board 1, Swimming Manager 2-4, Independent 1-4 lTreasurer 41, Declamation Contest 4, Chairman of Class Day Committee 4. Herbert, Donald Thomas, 1345 Maple St., Kingston, Pa., Amphictyon 1-4, Band 1, 2. Hess, Judith Pealer, 1023 Davis Lane, Sewickley, Pa., Plattonian 2-4, May Day 2, Dress Committee 4. Hope, Donald Harry, 1305 W. Market St., Pottsville, Pa., Independent 3,4. Huang, Juliana, 1 Lane 153, Po Ai Road, Taipai, Taiwan, Plattonian 4. Hughes, Marilyn Jane, 82 Miner St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Adelphian 1-4, J.V. Basketball 1-3, Varsity Basketball 4, Intramural Archery 1, May Day 1, Color, Molto, and Flower Committee 4. Humphrey, Marion, 243 Prospect St., Nanticoke, Pa., Adelphian 1-4, Intramural Archery 1, Glee Club 1-3, May Day 1-3. James, Norman, Jr., 675 Swallow St., Edwardsville, Pa., Amphictyon 2-4, Swimming 3,4, Baseball 3, Inter- Society Play 4, Dramatics Society 4, W Club 3,4, ln- tramural Football 3. Jenkins, Gayle Wells, 219 Reynolds St., Kingston, Pa., Adelphian 1-4 CPresident 41, J. V. Hockey 1-3, Varsity Hockey 4, J.V. Basketball 1,2, Varsity Basketball 4, Blue and White Committee 3,4, W Club 4, Wyom- ing Art Board 4, Class Secretary 2,4, Intramural Arch- ery 2, Water Ballet 1, Prom Committee 4. Jones, Robert Edward, 44 S. Meade St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Amphictyon 1-4, Squires Baseball 2, Inter-Society Play 3,4 fBest Actor 31, Dramatics Society 4, Civil Court 2-4, Cum Laude 4, Merit Scholarship Finalist 4, Chair- man of Song and Poem Committee 4. Kaufman, Edwin Joseph, 123 Pitt St., Tamaqua, Pa., Track 4, Inter-Society Play 4, Waiters' Chorus 4. Kearney, Frederic Temper, 305 Loiranse Ave., Vestal, N. Y., Varsity Football 3, 4, Baseball 2-4 CMost Valuable Player 21, W Club 2-4 lTreasurer 41, Athletic Council 4, Intramural Basketball 3. Keating, Douglas James, 55 Lehigh St., Trucksville, Pa., Amphictyon 2-4, Name Card and Announcement Com- mittee 4. Keller, Sally Perchbacher, 735 E. Third St., Blooms- burg, Pa., Plattonian 3,4. Kitchen, Rodney Edward, 154 E. Fifth St., Bloomsburg, Pa., Independent 4, Varsity Basketball 4, W Club 4. Kohn, Judith Ann, 63 Fairview Ave., Mt. Pocono, Pa., Plattonian 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Glee Club 4. Koster, Mary Jane, 5902 Ramsgate Rd., Washington, D.C., Plattonian 2-4, J.V. Basketball 2, J.V. Cheer- leader 3, Program Committee 4, Water Ballet 2-4, Tumbling Club 2. Krick, Eugene Joseph, 202 Main St., Girardville, Pa., Civil Court 3. Kurlancheek, Lynn Elaine, 242 Main St., Duryea, Pa., Adelphian 1-4 CSecretary 41, J. V. Hockey 1,2, Varsity Hockey 3,4 lCaptain 41, J. V. Basketball 4, Athletic Council 4, Glee Club 1-4 CSecretary 1, Robe Tender 41, W Club 3,4, Song and Poem Committee 4, Wyoming Faculty Board 4. Landmesser, Barry Richard, 8 Brook St., Shavertown, Pa., Amphictyon 3, 4 CTreasurer 41, J.V. Basketball 3, Tie Committee 4. Lane, Richard Dommermuth, 1038 Russell St., Avoca, Pa., Amphictyon 2-4, Intramural Wrestling 3, Larko, Andrew, Jr., 60 Yates St., Forty Fort, Pa., Varsity Football 3,4, J. V. Basketball 3, Track 4, W Club 3,4, Baseball 3. Lauderbaugh, David Mullison, Westmoreland Hills, Trucksville, Pa., Independent 1, Amphictyon 2-4 CVice- President 41, Swimming 4, Golf 2-4, Wyoming Bi- ography Board 3, Intramural Football 2, 3. Lauer, Phillip W., 434 Centre St., Ashland, Pa. Leventhal, Jay Louis, 3 N. Market St., Nanticoke, Pa., Amphictyon 1-4, Baseball Manager 1, Varsity Basket- ball Manager 2,3, W Club 3,4, Athletic Council 3,4, Intramural Basketball 3, Blue and White Committee 3, Opinator Sports Board 2, Opinator Assistant Sports Editor 3, Opinator Sports Editor 4, Wyoming Sports Board 3, Wyoming Editor 4, Inter-Society Play Stage Manager 3,4, Student-Faculty Council 4, Class Historian 2, Chairman of Tie Committee 4, Class Day Com. 4. Meyer, Patricia, 145 James St., Kingston, Pa., Adelphian 3, 4, May Day 3, Inter-Society Play 3, Intramural Basketball 3. Levy, Stella M., 414 Delaney Park Dr., Orlando, Fla., Plattonian 3,4, Inter-Society Play 4, Dramatics Society 3,4, Wyoming Photography Board 4. Llewellyn, Carol Ann, Pole 85, Harveys Lake, Pa., Adelphian 1-4, J. V. Cheerleader 3,4 fCaptain 41, Dra- matics Society 4, Intramural Basketball 1,2, Wyoming Biography Board 4, Wyoming Business Board 3,4, Class Vice-President 2, Chairman of Program Com- mittee 4, May Day 1-4. Lytle, Robert B., 1350 Lose St., Williamsport, Pa., In- dependent 3,4, Varsity Football 4, W Club 4. MacMillan, Charles C., 93 Yeager Ave., Forty Fort, Pa., Talent Show Committee 2. Maddow, Jeffrey A., 80 Maltby Ave., Swoyersville, Pa., Amphictyon 3,4 lPresident 41, Inter-Society Play 4, Varsity Wrestling 3,4, W Club 3,4 CVice-President 41, Athletic Council 3,4 lSecretary 41, Intramural Football 3, Class Vice-President 4, Class Day Committee 4 Maior, K. Margaret, 2O1V2 Prospect St., Nanticoke, Pa., Adelphian 1-4, May Day 2, Dramatics Society 3, Inter- Society Play 3, Wyoming Business Board 4. Mielcke, Barbara Jane, 535 S. Main St., Hightstown, N. J., Plattonian 3,4, Opinator Literary Board 3, Civil Court 3, 4. Miller, Jacqueline Ann, 505 Riverview Ave., Salisbury, Md., Plattonian 3,4, Inter-Society Play 4, Wyoming Photography Board 4. Mills, Walter Scott, Lake Rd., Bear Creek Village, Pa. Amphictyon 1-4, Track 3, W Club 3,4, CPresident 41, Varsity Football 3,4, Wyoming Sports Board 4, Student-Faculty Council 4, Prom Committee 4. Moock, Pauline Christina, 51 Clarkson Ave., Massena, N.Y., Plattonian 1-4, Dramatics Society 1-4, Wyoming Faculty Board 4, May Day 1, 2, 4. Muschlitz, Judith Ann, 314 Second St., Slatington, Pa., Plattonian 3, 4 CVice-President 41, Christian Association 3, Water Ballet 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 4. Nelms, Jan Williams, 54 Prospect St., Nanticoke, Pa., Varsity Football Manager 4, Intramural Basketball 4. Olexy, Jon Edward, 118 W. Main St., Plymouth, Pa.- Amphictyon 1-4 fSecretary 3, President 41, J.V. Basket- ball 2, 3, Golf 1-4 lMost Valuable Player 2,31, Intra- mural Basketball 4, Inter-Society Play 4 lBest Actor1, Athletic Council 2-4 lPresident 41, W Club 1-4, Wyo- ming Art Editor 4, Class President 2,4, Student-Facul- ty Council 3, 4. Pearlman, Samuel Segel, 5536 Northumberland St., Pittsburgh, Pa., Independent 3,4, Baseball Manager 3, Inter-Society Play 4, Inter-Society Debate 3,4, Dramatics Society 4, Class Historian 4, Cum Laude 4, Merit Schol- arship Finalist 4, Blue and White Committee 3,4 QRec- ord Chairman 41, Science Club 4, Chemistry Achieve- ment Award 4, Color, Motto, and Flower Committee 4. Pollock, Lee Davis, 9 E. Ridge St., Lansford, Pa., Track 4, Intramural Football 3, Intramural Basketball 4, Civil Court 3, 4. Popky, Ann Gale, 534 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Adelphian 1-4, Varsity Cheerleader 2-4 lCaptain 41, Dramatics Society 1-3, Inter-Society Play 1,3, Athletic Council 4, W Club 2-4, Opinator Class Reporter 1, Wyoming Business Board 1-3, Wyoming Biography Board 3, Intramural Basketball 2,3, Water Ballet 3,4, May Day 3, Class Day Committee 4. Popky, Susan Shane, 947 Clay Ave., Scranton, Pa., Adelphian 1, Plattonian 3,4 CPresident 41, Oratorical Contest 4, Declamation Contest 3, Dramatics Society 3, Inter-Society Play Director 4, Opinator Literary Board 3,4, Opinator Class Reporter 1, Wyoming Biogra- phy Board 3, Wyoming Associate Editor 4, Intra- mural Archery 1, Prom Committee 4, Student-Faculty Council 4. Raker, Myrna Mae, R.D. No. 2, Factoryville, Pa., Plat- tonian 2-4, Dramatics Society 2-4, Inter-Society Play 2-4. Reese, Edward Guy, 258 Inman Park, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Reich, Harry, 171 Wyoming Avenue, Wyoming, Pa., Amphictyon 1-4 fSecretary 41, Varsity Football 1-3, Swimming 1-4 tCaptain 41, Track 2-4, Athletic Council Nice-President 41, W Club 2-4, Intramural Wrestling 3, Intramural Basketball 2,3, Water Ballet 3,4. Rinehimer, Arthur Nicholson, 126 Butler St., Kingston, Pa., Merit Scholarship Honorable Mention 4. Rittenmeyer, Shirley J., 398 Wyoming Ave., Kingston Pa., Adelphian 1-4, J.V. Basketball 1,2, J.V. Cheer- leader 3,4, Wyoming Business Board 4, Intramural Archery 1, Intramural Basketball 1-3, Intramural Hoc- key 1,2, May Day 1-3. Rothman, Michael Louis, 609 Mahoning St., Lehighton, Pa., Indpendent 3, 4 CVice-President 41, Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4, Prom Committee 4. Rudolph, Harriet M., 80 Miner St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Adelphian 1-4, Intramural Basketball 2,3, Intramural Archery 1, May Day 2,3, Prom Committee 4. Shrewood, Donald Lewis, Nicholson, Pa., Independent 3,4 lVice-President 4, President 41, J. V. Football 3, Track 4, Inter-Society Play 4, Wyoming Sports Board 4, Honor Court 4, Intramural Wrestling 3, Merit Schol- arship Honorable Mention 4, Class Day Committee 4. Simms, Rowena, 40 Elm St., Mountaintop, Pa., Adel- phian 1-4 QVice-President 41, Wyoming Business Board 4, Intramural Basketball 2,3, Intramural Archery 1, May Day 2, 3, Dress Committee 4. Snowdon, Jane Sydney, 644 Charles Ave., Kingston, Pa., Adelphian 1-4 CSecretary 41, Inter-Society Play 3,4, Blue and White Committee 4, Dramatics Society 2,3, Opinator Class Reporter 2, Class Vice-President 1, Class Treasurer 2, Class Secretary 3, Class Historian 4, Student-Faculty Council 3, Honor Court 3, 4, Intra- mural Hockey 1,2, Intramural Basketball 1,2, Glee Club 3, 4 CPresident 41, May 2-4, Water Ballet 4, Name Card and Announcement Committee 4. Spencer, Jacqueline R., R.D. No. 4, Dallas, Pa., Adel- phian 3,4, J.V. Basketball 3,4. Startzell, Frank Reed, Jr., 19 Sachse Ave., Conyngham, Pa., Independent 1-4, Track 3,4, Civil Court 4. Stein, Francine Susan, 235 Butler St., Kingston, Pa., Adelphian 1-4 fPresident 41, J.V. Cheerleader 3, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Oratorical Contest 4, Inter-Society Play Director 4, Blue and White Commitee 3,4 CChairman 41, Dramatics Society 2-4, W Club 4, Opinator Business Board 2,3 fBusiness Manager 41, Wyoming Biography Board 3, Activities Board 3 CEditor 41, Class Vice- President 3, Intramural Hockey 1, May Day 1-4, Class Day Committee 4, Intramural Archery 1, Water Ballet Narrator 4, Mid-Year Prom Decorations co-chairman 3, Spring Sports Dance Decorations Chairman 3. Stevens, Marion Annette, 148 S. Franklin St., Wilkes- Barre, Pa., Adelphian 1-4 CVice-President 41, J. V. Hockey 1-3, Wyoming Sports Board 3, Opinator Junior Editor 3, Opinator Associate Editor 4, United Fund Co-Chairman 4, Tumbling 1,2, Class Vice-Presi- dent 4, Chairman of Dress Committee 4. Stone, Richard E., Box No. 555, Wyalusing, Pa., Band 4. Sutherland, Charles Taylor, 553 Hunter St., Madison, N. C., Independent 2-4, Varsity Football 4, Swimming 2,3, Inter-Society Play 3, Dramatics Society 3,4, W Club 3,4, Wyoming Photography Board 3, lEditor 41, Glee Club 3,4 CVice-President 41, Prom Committee 4. Ufberg, Michael Harris, 30 W. Lincoln St., Shamokin, Pa., Independent 3,4, Opinator Literary Board 3,4, Class Historian 3, Glee Club 3, Cum Laude 4, Chairman of Color, Motto, and Flower Committee 4. Van Dyke, Gene M., R. D. No. 2, Moscow, Pa., Platton- ian 3,4, Dramatics Society 4, Christian Association 4. Van Horn, John B., 169 Lake St., Dallas, Pa., Amphict- yon 1-4, Varsity Wrestling 1,2,4, Intramural Foot- ball 2,3. Vinnick, Ivan David, 805 E. Main St., Millville, Pa., Dramatics Society Production Manager 4, Tie Com. 4. Wallace, Priscilla Jeanne, 195 Shoemaker St., Swoyers- ville, Pa., Adelphian 3,4. Warner, Allan Robert, 163 New Mallery Place, Wilkes- Barre, Pa., Amphictyon 1-4, Dramatics Sociely 3,4, Op- inator Literary Board 4. Welker, Nancy, 552 Bennett St., Luzerne, Pa., Adel- phian 1-4, J.V. Hockey 1-3, J.V. Basketball 1,2, Op- inator Copy Editor 4, Wyoming Business Board 3, Honor Court 1-4 KSecretary 3, Vice-President 41, Cum Laude 4, Merit Scholarship Finalist 4, Franklin and Marshall Book Award 3, Parliamentary Law Prize 3, Nelson Prize for Highest Ranking Junior 3, Sgng and Poem Committee 4. Williams, John lewis, 131 Miller St., Bangor, Pa., Vars- ity Football 3,4, CCaptain 31, Varsity Basketball 3,4, Baseball 3,4, Athletic Council 3, 4, W Club 3,4. Wood, Robert Lynn, Methodist Parsonage, Nicholson, Pa., Amphictyon 1,2, Independent 3,4, Track Manager 3,4, Band 2. Wruble, Bernard K., 361 S. River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Amphictyon 1-4, Swimming 4, Golf 2-4, Inter-Society Debate 2-4, Inter-Society Play 2-4, W Club 2-4, Opinator Literary Board 3,4, Wyoming Photography Board 1-3, Wyoming Sports Board 4, Class President 3, Student-Faculty Council 3,4, Intramural Wrestling 3, Science Club 1,2, Merit Scholarship Finalist 4. WHY YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN SHOULD CONSIDER RETAILING BEFORE CHOOSING A CAREER Every year at This time, young men and women get serious about this question: what next? Yes, after four years of school, after texts and theories, bull-sessions and books: what next? Where To find the iob which will be good enough for a life-time? Out of all phases of American life, which is The right one for me? Where can I find This blend of ingredients: freedom to express thoughts and ideas, a chance to learn and grow, an opportunity To work with people in a 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. POMEROY'S is such a department store. Our Training program could be the first step to a great career for you. lf 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 rnind and are willing to think for yourself . . . if you recognize The need of a good day's work for a good day's pay . . . then we think you would like to talk to us at pamefzaqh Pomeroy's a Wyoming Valley Institution since 1860 is a Member of the World's Greatest Department Store Family. Among Pomeroy's affiliates are such stores as Jordan Marsh CBostonJ, Bon Marche fSeattleD, Gertz Uamaica, Long lslandj, Stern's fNew York Cityl, Joske's of Texas CSan Antonio and Houstonj, Donaldson's iMinneapolisJ and over 70 other stores from coast to coast. H4 COMPLIMENTS OF PE'l l'EBQNE ESTATE H5 'JCI -lacy, f4Z6e'zz'an 5 Tania l4'5645f66f4 and Saginaw RE H QD? dornpazrzsrzti of 9361.143 gfofzaf 4372012 SQ SQ SQ Dial VAIley 3-4141 THB BUSTUII STURE Zu-Q4,.D4b,6,,,.,4 adam n eacnt sions in n oncni state WILKES-BARRE - PENNSYLVANIA we specialize in satisfied customers It has been said: There are some things money can't buy. A good reputation is one of them, for that's something which must be earned. Fowler, Dick and Walker is, naturally, very proud of the reputation it has earned and kept in Northeastern Pennsylvania for 80 years. Our reputation is the result of service and courtesy to our customers . . . and the company we keep . . . those famous nationally known brands in merchandise for the home, for the wardrobe. The fine reputations earned by these respected manufacturers' brands are the best guarantee in the world of consistent quality. It is your guarantee of getting the best for your money when purchasing, in this great store, fashion-right, campus-right clothes. And it is our guarantee of keeping our customers satisfied . . . by giving them quality merchandise, featuring the newest trends in home- things and fashions. PARK, si-ioP and EAT at 7!1e8a4Z'wSz'a4e H8 A A Store As New As Tomorrow - Here To Serve You Toda I ef, Y ' ,f iilj ...' 4 Visit the new TRIANGLE SHOE STORE in the Narrows K Shopping Center. You'll enjoy shopping in an atmos- f,t3i'! t 'W' 1T' 'T'F1f ' 355 f ere o eauty, com ort an convenience. A i M ph f b f cl TRIANGLE SHDES A Wyoming Valley Institution with 120 Stores throughout the East! 119 WYOMING SEMINARY OFFERS ' A fully accredited school with a good reputation. ' Instruction by a well trained and experienced faculty. ' Associations with students carefully selected on the basis of character and academic ability. ' A flexible curriculum with courses to fit individual needs. ' Careful preparation for college level work. ' Participation in varied extra-curricular activities. ' Excellent academic and dormitory buildings on a beautiful campus. ' Fellowship with successful alumni in all walks of life. ' 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. 120 COMPLIMENTS OF 51101473011 guneral Jfomes K2 SCRANTON - PITTSTON - KINGSTON WILKES-BARRE, PA. '23 Howard J. Snowdon, Sr. Harold C. Snowdon Howard J. Snowdon, Jr. William Snowdon 121 :fx 2 iii EEQE EEEEE 3 BEEF? F' 'I' ,J 1 lb x.,7,,,5 fsfwfgxg gf X 2 W U K A ,. x K 634 H ab E,f5Qf 2 av 4 xxa- fs . wwf.-A-1.5. - . Q5 LLEWELLYN BROS.,INC. 21 S0. FRANKLIN ST. :Z WILKES-BARRE, PA. VA 3-6913 VA 2-3147 S?fiT5i3Ii5ST52 SN QiiAfZ.El?'Y ?iM?+5i?'?NG ', VA Z-3148 .y ,,,, hmm? CREATIYEIIDESIGN' ' 'ii A QUALITY I I I? OFFSET ,EK NCR BUSINESS FORMS ONE-TIME CARBON foams I --- .- ' 41, 2 any szaiiw PLASTIC BINDING A IS 122 SCRANTON WILKES-BARRE READING MILLETTQ LYONS, Inc. HOTEL 8g RESTAURANT FOODS Exclusive Distributors of Maxwell House Restaurant Coffee Pillsbury Mixes H. J. Heinz Co. ROTH NOVELTY 123 RUGGLES LUMBER COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF THE L. P. KUOKEN COMPANY ARCHITECTS - ENGINEERS I'I N O f cl P I ' THE KINGSTON NATIONAL BANK aqefen lf. galil-u!agf.t RUSCUE S. MILLER and C0 Cabillac Qisfrihfors Tele hone- VAIle 3-0113 OMPL ENTS OF Mr. anb Mrs. Joseph Qfevenfhal an3 gamify IIMIRIIWS SHIIPPIIIII IIEIITER 32 MAGNIFICENT NEW STORES right at SEMI NARY'S DOOR ! NARROWS ROAD One Block South of KINGSTON CORNERS GRAHAM'S OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Telephone: VA 3-4128 96 SOUTH MAIN STREET WILKES-BARRE, PA 127 COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY ALINIKOFF'S SONS Specializing In CHOICE BEEF, VEAL, AND LAMB LUNCH AT KEARNEYS BARBEQUE SOUTH WYOMING AVENUE KINGSTON, PA O CURB SERVICE -- TABLE SEATS I00 Most Beautiful Drive-In in Pennsylvania 128 B. G. CO0N CUNSTRUCTIDN C0. ENGINEERING CONSTRUCTION Coon Certiiied Concrete QUALITY -- SERVICE 278 UNION STREET LUZERNE, PENNA Furniture, Rugs, Bedding and Accessories For Dignified and Gracious Living ii FURNITURE GALLERIES O 253-5-7 SOUTH MAIN STREET WILKES-BARRE, PA. 129 W. G. DOWNS G 1. E N A L D E N C O A 1. Telephone: VA 2-8911 1 14 CAREY AVENUE WILKES-BARRE, PA COMPLIMENTS OF I Louls ohen and Son WILKES-BARRE, PA. -- SCRANTON, PA. 130 COMPLIMENTS OF TABONE and BARBERA F. E. PARK:-IURST, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE MINERS NATIONAL BANK BUILDING WILKES-BARRE PA ISI Congratulations to the Class of 1959 1. .J ,Fi Js lf? 2-f lr. QU! , '3n,fI7 . vjlx. 'N '.9,QfyI . l:p 'n ,. fn QT' ui r . -.1-..xf.'I Q 1 :F 1 PLANTERLS PEAN UTS COMPLIMENTS OF J. L. TURNER CO. PLUMBING HEATING -- SHEET METAL 1 18 MARKET STREET NANTICOKE, PENNA. Phones: Nanticoke 362 - VAlley 3-7089 132 Metropolitan Wire Goods Corp. GEORGE AVENUE and NORTH WASHINGTON STREET WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA O Manufacturers of . . . ALUMINUM STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS - DOORS - AWNINGS ' Swimming Pools ' Jalousie Porch Enclosures ' Roofing and Siding ' Kitchen Cabinets Sa .HLUIVIINUIVI CO.3 Telephones: VAIIey 2-8183 - Valley 4-8479 I33 Congratulations to the Class of 'I959 . . . MERCHANDISE OF QUALITY 25 Public Square Wilkes-Barre, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF jWa3is0n Uizrowing Company, cfm: PROCESSORS OF NYLON YARNS Madison, N. C. Telephone 9631 American's Leading Throwster 134 COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK B. SGARLAT Scand and Gravel Co. 507 River Street Forty Fort, Pa. Office: BU 7-51 12 - CQMPLIMENTS OF SUNSET DINER LUZERNE-DALLAS HIGHWAY - COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. J. M. WACHTLER iii' - COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES MALPASS AND SONS 'k1lr'k 'COMPUMENT5 OF ROBERT A. EYERMAN AND ASSOCIATES REGISTERED ARCHITECTS BRAVMAN A. I. A. FURNITURE 54 Public Square WILKES-BARRE, PENNA. Bob Eyerman, Class of T927 The Finest Automatic Heat FRANK CLARK JEWELER Gm!-a-Malia fqnlifma-alla iii 63 SOUTH MAIN STREET Ma Ia 'ed by W.LKES.BARRE, PA. DALLAS ENGINEERS, INC Trucksville, Pa. 136 ROSCOE OUTDOOR ADVERTISING CO. ' Painted Bulletins ' Walls ' Spectaculars ' Highway Displays Erected and Serviced VAlley 4-9131 - VAlley 3-8056 138 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. CHUCK ROBBINS Everything For Sport Sporting Goods - Hobby Supplies Toys - Lionel Trains - Repairs 28 NORTH MAIN STREET WILKES-BARRE, PA. Phone VA 2-1333 - COMPLIMENTS OF - THE SPA I8 SOUTH MAIN STREET WILKES-BARRE, PA. '33 GAIL S. HUGHES Funeral Home K2 392 Wyoming Avenue KINGSTON, PA. ivdy I'OZ suzy FRED A. BROWN PORTRAIT srunlo 'I50 S. Washington Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Weddings - Formal and Candid PORTRAITS Engagement - Bridal -- Graduation Commercial and Yearbook Photography Dial VA 3-2848 RUG - CARPET CLEANING ' Binding ' Fringing ' Repairing ' Sewing ' Berlow Mothproofing ' Wall-To-Wall Carpet Cleaning ' Wall-To-Wall Carpet Laying HOUSEHOLD RUG CLEANING CO. 337 HOLDEN STREET WEST WYOMING, PA. Dial BU 7-5997 Phone Wyo. 567 v-:-.-. 42239.-.. .. fl. 'Tir Z I . 54- ' Y .tgp ,ikxxlul 1 llL l 9 Waals ,Sf omv U Roto-Room ,I ' if mzomfzfm' 1 415 14 ' F95 C9 l , 9 xg f fe ' 'f .J +C, . I ,fe f Q 02 . 5 iff ' ' 2 f: 5 I 15 ef-1 L X Sw 5 , 2 , .-:aa 1 2 F K ' 575 f eg I 'll f ll' 2 I E off L X yn. ?2f 1?r It 1 ?- p l v 'l'?-iii' Q q I ly I -519 ik? Y I. nk fllillh .4 ' . .- 'Q V14 Q Egg!! V L 1 ' Q Q ,I ILO,-klwi -' V- uvunuuu J, ' 9' V+ Ilollnnecessar 1 n Am - ' 4 fox I I 'wx . .K I, R0 I0- fu-a 'f . No charge if we fail ! VAlley 2-4955 - COMPLIMENTS OF - NOBEL FURNITURE NOBEL STREET NANTICOKE, PENNA. SANITARY CLEANING 8. DYEING COMPANY WILKES-BARRE, PA. THE DALLAS POST Established 1889 'I' PRINTING 'I' ADVERTISING 'A' PUBLISHING Printers of THE OPINATOR Howard W. Risley, '23 Your Family Gets the Most From FOREMOST WOODLAWN DAIRY PRODUCTS Dolly Madison 8. Foremost Ice Cream TheName BALFOUR Stands for the Finest in Class Rings Commencement Announcements Club Pins, Diplomas, Medals Trophies L. G. BALFOUR CO. Taylor-Made Yearbooks Amby Nolan - Matt Lynott MINERS NATIONAL BANK BUILDING WILKES-BARRE, PA. N l ce: a vernal snrm cnzcn A LUBRICATION at your Flying A Dealer- PETROLEUM SERVICE CO 49 DANA STREET WILKES-BARRE, PA. QQ 7 Ur. - 7 le 'f ,fi 7' 4? - lggiliiivas, 5? :Wm Main si., warn.,-aw. Otters you Wilkes-Barre's finest selection ot books . . . latest best sellers, outstanding paperbacks. Our enlarged Greeting Card Shop now presents the largest assortment in the area, particularly those clever, humorous studio cards. Our Record Shop features the tinest in Classical and Popular Records. Finally, our Stationery Shop offers 24-hour service on printing and personalizing . . . napkins, too. RAYMOND R. HEDDEN COMPANY BUILDERS V NANricoKE, PA. 140 GoTo... BERGMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE For Finer Fashions South Main Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. TAIL-O-PUP S U N S E T HARVEYS LAKE, PA. 'kink Hot Dogs Hamburgs Bar-B-Ques French Fries Curb Service Eye! - COMPLIMENTS OF - GOLDEN QUALITY ICE CREAM CO. 5352555 ICE CREAM 'kik CIRCLE INN The Beauty Spot of the Lake' HARVEYS LAKE, PA. s u N s E T iii LAZARUS 57 South Main Street WILKES-BARRE, PA. . . . where the sale is never complete until . . . ,, complete satisfaction is assured. T x J DOMOCO GAS 8. OIL COMPANY Distributors RICHFIELD PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Stop at the Richfield Sign J. J. Dougherty, Prop. Phone: VA 3-5141 BIDDLE 81 ENO GENERAL INSURANCE Second National Bank Bldg. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. TRETHAWAY ADJUSTMENT AGENCY WILKES-BARRE - SCRANTON, PA. Covering Northeastern Pennsylvania for Insurance Companies in the Investigation and Adjustment of Claims 'kid' Member National Association of Independent Adjusters WILKES-BARRE IRON 8. WIRE WORKS STRUCTURAL STEEL ORNAMENTAL IRON End of Sly Street Luzerne Penna. BU 7-6311 -- BU 8-4588 - COMPLIMENTS OF - A FRIEND CITY CHEVROLET COMPANY A. L. STRAYER tink 355 MARKET STREET KINGSTON, PA. Established 1869 THE . YORDY CO PRINTING 'k'k'k 59 PUBLIC SQUARE WILKES-BARRE, PA. For a Long Look at The Newest Lines of PLUMBING and HEATING - Visit Our Showrooms AT TURNER 8. VANSCOY COMPANY, INC. 27 EAST NORTHAMPTON STREET WILKES-BARRE, PA. Congratulations to the Class of 'I959 ROBERT ROLLINS BLAZERS, INC. 832 BROADWAY NEW YORK 3, N.Y. - COMPLIMENTS OF - KINGSTON BOWLING LANES, INC. 630 WYOMING AVENUE KINGSTON, PENNA. QUAKER STATE MOTOR OILS Don'f Be Misinformecl There is a Difference CRAFT OIL CORPORATION AvocA, PENNA. BEST WISHES FROM CHARLES L. SNYDER 8g CO. - COMPLIMENTS or - NORMAN M. CROSS WYOMING SEMINARY DAY SCHOOL 1560 Wyoming Ave., Forty Fort, Pa. NURSERY - KINDERGARTEN Grades 1 through 8 The combination of the former Wilkes-Barre Day School with Wyoming Seminary on July 1, 1951, makes it possible to offer an integrated program of private education from nursery through sec- ondary school. Thorough instruction is offered to small classes by competent teachers. A full program of sports and other activities is offered. Enrollments accepted at any time. Bulletin Sent Upon Request Address: JACKSON BIRD, Headmaster WYOMING SEMINARY SUMMER SCHOOL JUNE to Auousr GRADES 9 through 12 COLLEGE PREPARATORY ENGLISH - FRENCH - HISTORY - LATIN MATH - SCIENCE - SPANISH - BUSINESS ACCOUNTING - SHORTHAND BUSINESS TYPING MUSIC Piano - Violin - Organ - Voice Culture DUNLOP TIRES ABE FIERMAN 34 North Pennsylvania Ave. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. THE GATEWAY SHOPPING CENTER EASY SHOPPING Easy Parking Kingston-Edwardsville, Penna. Hmm VALLEY 3-8894 Q - Compliments of - HARRIS HARDWARE 84 SUPPLY CO 660 Market Street KINGSTON, PA. - Compliments of - IREM TEMPLE COUNTRY CLUB DALLAS, PENNA. THE YOUTH CENTER YOUNG FASHIONS FOR THE SMART SET WALTERS SHOES GATEWAY SHOPPING CENTER LIVE BETTER ,454 Electrically Q LUZERNE DIVISION 247 WYOMING AVENUE KINGSTON, PA. - Compliments of - ORCHARD FARM DAIRY BEST WISHES OSCAR SMITH CO. -- Compliments of - UNITED FURNITURE MFGRS. Two Big locations in Wilkes-Barre Public Square - 677 N. River St. 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 7 - Compliments of - A FRIEND THE DRESDEN Catering Service - Compliments of - J W. YOUNG - REALTOR - Compliments of - MANLEY TIRE SERVICE Frankiin and Jackson Sts. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. MORRIS SIEGEL Distributor S Brand Fancy Food Products and Daytona Coffee J. W. YEAGER WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS CANDY - CIGARS - CIGARETTES Kingston, Penna ADAM'S NOVELTY DALLAS MOTEL 40 UNITS OR 4-4632 4-9481 TV and AIR-CONDITIONED LEO MATUS BOOK AND CARD SHOP Narrows Shopping Center KINGSTON, PA. PEARLMAN'S PITTSBURGH, PA. - Compliments of - HUGH B. HUGHES 8. SONS FUNERAL HOME Fonrv Font, PA. - Compliments of - THE HOLLYWOOD BLASKl'S FOOD MARKET 218 South Main Street WILKES-BARRE, PA. Choice Meats Fancy, Fruits 8. Vegetables VA 3-4359 PAUL COOK'S SUPPLY SHOP 251 Wyoming Avenue KINGSTON, PA. - Compliments of - VAUGHN'S MEN'S and BOYS' ENDICOTT, N. Y. EDWARD V. HARTMAN EDWARD W. HARTMAN, '47 GENERAL AGENTS For All Your Insurance Needs 1202 Northeastern National Bank Bldg PUBLIC SQUARE WILKES-BARRE, PA. Carol Shirley Rochelle Sally Jane Gayle SIMMS' SERVICE 496 South Main Street WILKES-BARRE, PA. MATTHEWS PAINT STORES PAINTS WALLPAPERS FABRICS Scranton -- Wilkes-Barre 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 ROWLAND'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER Air-Conditioning Heating -- Electric Appliances Radio ancl Television BU 7-0478 255 Pierce St. KINGSTON, PA. - Compliments of - AL WASLEY LEADING JEWELERS Plymouth - Towanda RILEIGH DISPLAY CENTER 621 Market Street At Kingston Corners Everything in Decorations BEST WISHES FROM THE TEEN SHOPPE FRANCIS Red AMBROSE CLASS of '30 FASHION BEAUTY SALON Designed with you in mind EXPERT PERMANENT WAVING 214 S. Main St. Wilkes-Barre Free Parking Tel. VA 2-2000 - Compliments of - THE KIDDIE SHOPPE HUMPREY'S CHILDRENS APPAREL Shavertown Shopping Center Shavertown, Pa. - Compliments of - MARY PIZZO BRIDAL HOUSE - Compliments of - NAT H. POPKY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR FASHION SHOES NATIONAL BRANDED SHOES 54 South Main Street WILKES-BARRE, PA. JORDAN'S INC. SAGENKAHN'S Men's Wear Since 1871 C ,. FRANK N. HENRY - omp zrnents of - ROAT HARDWARE BUILDING MATERIALS - Compliments of - A FRIEND O'MALIA LAUNDRY DALLAS-HARVEYS LAKE HIGHWAY Phone BU 8-1496 FORTY FORT LUMBER CO. The Friendly Lumber Yard ACE HOFFMAN STUDIOS PHOTOGRAPHERS 8. PHOTO SUPPLIES VA 3-6177 36 W. Market Street Wilkes-Barre, P W O R T H ' S NANTICOKE, PA. Dial VA 3-0601 KAY REGAN 215 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET Evenings By Appointment - Compliments of - SHAPIRO'S CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH HOWARD ISAAC'S TRUCKSVILLE, PA. JACQUELINE'S MILINERY 8. LINGERIE 75 South Washington St. VA 3-8107 DALEY'S BLUE LINE TRANSFER CO. AMBROSE BEAUTY SALON Northeastern Pa. Nat. Bank 81 Trust Co. 14th Floor VA 3-6998 Mr. Don - Compliments of - ETTORE J. LIPPI REGISTERED ARCHITECT THRIFT SHOE STORES Known for Better Values Luzerne Edwardsville Nanticoke Wilkes-Barre Kingston Gateway EDWARDS' DRUG STORE J. B. POST CO. GLEN ALDEN COAL - ICE 66 Oxford St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. vAlley 5-3401 HUMPREY'S CHILDRENS BOOTERY Shavertown Shopping Center Shavertown, Pa. KLINE'S PHARMACY M c LA U G H L I N FUNERAL HOMES Wilkes-Barre Kingston FRANTZ'S CARD 8. GIFT SHOP SHAVERTOWN, PA. Open Every Night Till 10 o'cIock RUDOLPH AUTO REPAIR CO. 60-66 No. Pennsylvania Ave. WILKES-BARRE, PA. VA 2-6196 HILL THE FLORIST JOE MANGANELLO'S SHAVERTOWN, PA. PIZZA BAR Okhard A-733, 334 S. Main St. Wi!kes-Barre, Pa VA 3-9413 MRS. HERMAN JOHN S. CRESKO FINE MILLINERY AUTOMOBILES 61 So. Main Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa Rent your Formal Attire From JOHN B. STETZ Expert Clothier 9 East Market St. Wilkes-Barre, G U Z O F U R S 428 Market Street KINGSTON, PA. THE BOOTERY THE HOYT LIBRARY L A N E ' S 88 South Franklin Street DALLAS ESSO SERVICENTER Main Highway Junction, Rt. 115-309 WILKES-BARRE, PA. DALLAS, PA. ' COmP'ime 'S Of' FRANK'S SPECIALTY SHOP C H A R L E S 11 North Franklin Street 24 South Main St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. WILKES-BARRE, PA' - Compliments of - SANDY BEACH DRIVE-IN THEATRE HARVEYS LAKE, PA. B. CARPET CO. WALL-TO-WALL CARPETS 267 So. Main St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa COLLEGE BEAUTY SHOP BLUM BROTHERS 57 South Main Street WILKES-BARRE, PA. - Compliments of - THE GLOBE STORE Luzerne, Pa. Tel. Dallas 4-6266 UNITED MANUFACTURING CO. Aluminum Storm Windows Aluminum Awnings Route 309 Trucksville, Pa BlLL'S COFFEE SHOP HOME COOKING 738 Market St. Kingston, KNICKERBOCKER RECORD SHOP Pa NARROWS SHOF PING CENTER MARlN'S LOUIS ROSENTHAL Home of lvy League Clothes WILKES-BARRE, PA. - Compliments of - THlER'S LUNCHEONETTE GOLDSTElN'S KOSHER DELICATESSEN 208 Pierce Street KINGSTON, PA. P A T R 0 N S Artie Alinikofli Dr. and Mrs. David F. Kohn Bernard Bartikowsky Dr. ancl Mrs. Morton Levy Mr. and Mrs. E. Berger Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Llewellyn Mr. and Mrs. John A. Betterly Mr. and Mrs. George Nickloson Dolores M. Coyle Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Parker Margaret Fischer Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rittenmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haimes Mr. and Mrs. A. L Simms Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harris Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Keller, Jr. Mrs. Viola Tennesen Mr. and Mrs. H. C. 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