Meyers High School - Colophon Yearbook (Wilkes Barre, PA)

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lla llflrmnriam MR. WILLIAM SCOTT We pay tribute to a dedicated teacher who is held in the highest esteem by all who were privi- leged to know him. The memory of Mr. William Scott, who passed away on August 13, 1962, is Cherished by his many friends and former stu- dents. After graduating from Wilkes-Barre High School, Mr. Scott procured a Bachelor's degree from Pennsylvania State University with majors in science and mathematics, did post graduate work at New York University, and was awarded a Master's degree from that institution. Mr. Scott came to Meyers in September, 1934. In june, 1942, he left to serve his country as a Lieutenant Commander in the Navy. He returned to Meyers in December, 1945, and taught here until june, 1962. Mr. Scott taught both the Algebra I and Ad- vanced Algebra I classes and was dedicated to do all in his power to insure every student a solid foundation in his branch of mathematics. His character and teaching ability demanded and won the respect and admiration of all his stu- dents. Mr. Scott can honestly be called one of the best teachers Meyers ever had. We are proud toihave studied under him. C MR. THOMAS C. DONLIN Upon the death of Mr. Thomas C. Donlin, the emotions of all who knew him were deeply moved. For the past thirty-five years his dedi- cated service in the social studies department has had a lasting influence on Meyers. Mr. Don- lin's thorough knowledge of his subject and his sincere interest in each student as an individual made his presence an asset to Meyers. His pleas- ant greeting, friendly attitude, and genuine concern enabled him to establish a lasting rap- port with his students in the classroom. Mr. Donlin was as much a part of Meyers as any teacher or student can be. In previous years, his direction of Amateur Night proved out- standing. His great contribution in the field of musical entertainment as the orchestra leader of his famed Pennsylvanians has provided much enjoyment for the school and the community. Although Mr. Donlin will be sadly missed, his memory and the memory of the many fine things he did at Meyers will remain vivid in the minds and hearts of the faculty and student body.

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MR. FULLER GRENAWALT DEDICA TION To you, Mr. Fuller Grenawalt, the class of 1963 dedicates this volume of the Colophon. p After graduating from Wyoming Seminary and Ursinus College, you came to Meyers in 1944. Upon entering our school you became a devoted teacher, helping students in numberless ways with your energetic manner. You have taught both mathematics and history during this time. But teaching is not all that occupies your time. You are a very busy Fac- ulty Manager and do this job efficiently. You are better known to the students as the talanted advisor of the Student Council. This organization requires careful management and a great deal of time and effort, all of which you have given without complaint. You can usually be found in your office selling tickets to one of our performances or helping out with different projects. You have proved to be a friend, helper, advisor, and teacher through the years. We respect and admire you for all the wonderful qualities you possess and for all the guidance you have given us. We hope that by dedicating this book to you we can show our deep appreciation. 4

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MISS GRETCHEN ALLAN It is with great regret that the faculty and students of Meyers view the retirement of Miss Gretchen Allan. Since her departure in 1962, those at Meyers have deeply felt her absence. Miss Allan received her nurses training from Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. She began as school nurse at Meyers in September, 1930. Dur- ing this time, she also served as nurse for South Main and Hoyt Elementary Schools. Throughout her 32 years of service, Miss Allan freely offered many services to all in need. Because of her close relationship with her patients, Miss Allan was held in the highest con- fidence. Persons in her care were treated with utmost patience and skill. Speaking for the entire faculty and student body of Meyers, we would like to wish Miss Gretchen Allan a successful retirement filled with the joy of happiness and good health. Her days at Meyers will never be forgotten. MISS HELEN LYDON A great and unexpected loss came with the retirement of Miss Helen Lydon in January, 1963. Students and teachers alike hold her in high esteem. Miss Lydon attended Marywood College in Scranton where she received a B.A. degree, having majored in English. Before coming to Meyers in 1931, she taught English and science at Ashley High School. Since that time, Miss Lydon has instructed thousands of Meyers stu- dents in the field of science. While engaged in the teaching profession, Miss Lydon was a fine example of unselfishness and dedication to her students. Her agreeable manner and sense of understanding enabled her to make many lasting friendships with those she knew. On behalf of the faculty and student body of Meyers, we wish Miss Helen Lydon much happi- ness and satisfaction throughout her retirement. She will be remembered with respect and admiration.