Wilkes University - Amnicola Yearbook (Wilkes Barre, PA)

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TOM ADAMS JOHN AQUILINO 'jAMES ATHERTON GEORGE BATTERSON DAVID BAUM ROBERT BARTLEBAUGH ROBERT BHAERMAN THEODORE BLASBERG ELAINE BOGAN PHYLLIS BOGUSHEFSKI MARY JANE BROGAN HELEN BROWN CHARLES BUKOSKI ELWOOD CAGGIANO ALVA CAMPBELL DON CANTY JANE CARPENTER ALEXANDER CATHRO ROSALIE CHASKO SANDRA CHESLER EDMUND CHOINSKI RITA CONNOLE WILLIAM CONNOLLY HAROLD COOK LOIS CROYLE PHYLLIS CUNNINGHAM WALTER CUSMA GASTON DALON LEE DANNICK PATRICIA DARBIE EDWARD DAVIS PHYLLIS DEISHER VIRGINIA DENN DANIEL DENNIS RUTH DILLEY SHARON DOTTER JAMES DULL ADELINE ELVIS BARBARA EVANS JEANANNE EVANS LEONARD GALLICK FRANCIS GIMBLE HENRY GLOWACKI THEODORE GOOBIC ELEANOR GORNEY RAY GOULSTONE CHARLOTTE GREGORY FRED GRIESHABER EDWARD GROGAN THOMAS GROGAN EDWARD GUSTITHS RICHARD GUYER JOHN HANSEN JAMES HARCARIK Twenty-thtee

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AL WALLACE President CARL HEN NIN G Vicc-President Revolting Frosh Freshmen 6W; 5 of X9517! g 3 ' ,WM JEAN HELMS EUGENE STAWICKI Secretary Treasurer In September the Freshman Class, the largest class ever to enter Wilkes College, made its debut on the campus. Like thousands of freshmen everywhere, our 1950 Freshman Class put on a collegiate look and tried, hesi- tantly to find its niche in life. But, unlike others, Wilkes' fresmen soon became oriented and made an early and surprising contribution to the initiation program. The Freshman Class hit the headlines with its glorious and stubborn battle against the traditional Initiation of undetermined ending date. Their proposal was a tugyof-war bee tween 2000 pounds of frosh and an equal poundage of upper classmen. In the event the frosh were victorious a and they were - initiation would end. If they lost, Frosh dinks would be worn until the Wile keSaKing's game. Their goal of fair play and good clean college fun as the basis of the initia! tion program was adopted after three weeks of hearty bickering. Under the splendid leadership of President Al Wallace, the Freshman Class did more than just settle the initiation problem. The class enthusiastically supported the Blood Drive, the Community Chest Drive and the Red Cross. As co-sponsors of the Soph-Frosh Hon Iaunt,n the class proved that it would take an active part in the schoolls social affairs. Its athletes and student leaders were of the highest calibre. It is the class' eagerness to make Wilkes Cole lege a better school that has established the Freshman Class' fine reputation. You will be hearing more about this class in the future. Twenty two

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ROBERT HARING BARRY HARTSHORN RICHARD HAWK JOSEPH HEDGES ROBERT HELTZEL MARIANNE HOFMAN MARGARET HOPKO ALFRED HUGHES ROBERT ICHTER WILLIAM JAMES JASPER REGGIE ROBERT IAVER DOUGLAS JOHNSON BETTY. Lou JONES TONY KANE CARL KARASSIK or an! cum ' ZIGMOND KARLOTSKI 7AM 560A LOUIS KAVETSKI a r l THOMAS KELLY FLORENCE KEVLOCK STANLEY KNAPICH VERA KOLB JOHN KHZMAK CARL LAHR ARTHUR LA ROSE WILLIAM LETCHER MICHAEL LEWIS WILLIAM LOUGHNEY AMELIA LLIBESCO WAYNE MADDEN PETER MAHOLIK MASON LINN PATRICIA MASON LEONARD MATUBLEWSKI ROBERT McFADDEN ELIZABETH McQUlLKIN SAMUEL MELINE WILLIAM MERGO JOHN MILLIMAN MICHAEL MOKRZYCKI GEORGE MOLITORIS JOHN MORRIS ROBERT MORRIS THOMAS MURPHY ROBERT O'HARA ROBERT ONUFER JOSEPH PACE WILLIAM PAPANOSKI IUANITA PATIENCE MARILYN PEELER DAVE PHILLIPS ELMER PHILLIPS ELEANOR PERLMAN ALICE PETROCHKO Twenty-fou: