Wilkes University - Amnicola Yearbook (Wilkes Barre, PA)

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ARTHUR KRUGER WALTER MOKYCHIC English Biology ROBERT MORAN JOSEPH MYERS EDITH NAMISNIAK Music Library Biology Maakd of 74a gclucalecl Man 1. He seeks truth, for without truth there can be no understanding, and without under- standing, the problems that separate us are insoluble, He is able to communicate his ideas to others in a manner that assures understanding and enlists cooperation. He accepts all men, for his knowledge cre- ates an understanding of men's deeds and intentions. their limitat50ns and possibilities. He respects differences because he knows how they have come to be. He fears uni- formity because it confines both mind and spirit. He possesses vision, for he knows that Vision precedes all great attainments. uWhere thereis no vision, the people perish. He comprehends that no man is sufficient unto himself, that he must work with others if he wishes them to work with him. He cultivates inner resources, for he knows that crisis, which may reveal the strength or weakness of a man, demands independ- ence of judgment and action. He is aware of the human struggle for prog- ress and comprehends the forces that have assured and jeopardized this progress. He knows that continued progress requires in- tellectual vigor, moral courage, and physical strength. He possesses moral standards by which to evaluate the actions and intentions of men. He is prepared to earn his living. He possesses faith in a Power beyond self. A STANKO 'VUJICA STANLEY WASILESKI Philosophy Mathematics CATHAL O'TOOLE ROBERT PARTRIDGE ROBERT RILEY Art Physical Education Psychology :... THOMAS ROCK FRANCIS SALLEY CROMWELL THOMAS History Chemistry Engineering PAUL WERNER JOHN WHITBY STANLEY YOUNG Economics Economics Economics h Thirteen

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HELEN BUBECK CATHERINE BONE Physical Education Chemistry CLAIRE BEDILLION Secretarial Studies VERNE BUNN Economics FAC ERNEST CRANE Education GEORGE ELLIOT Economics MILDRED GITTINIS Bookstore FRANK DAVIES English WELTON FARRAR Economics ALFRED GROH English JOSEPH DONNELLY English W ARREN FRENCH Library CLAIRE GUTTMAN Counseling Twelve EDWARD HELTZEL ? So much depends on our teachers- our learning to think logically, to make sound judgments, to discover values to live by. Better than any other single group, they can demonstrate that education is that something that lingers behind when all that has been taught has been for- gotten. For that reason our faculty have been selected for their knowledge of the subjects they teach, the breadth of their experience, and the quality of their interest in stu- dents. iTheir academic preparation includes advanced work at many of the nationis great universities. The unique personalities of many of our teachers enriched our college days; and, unless we're very much mistaken, we'll remember them with advantages in the years that follow. This year, new members of the faculty included Mr. Bunn, Mr. Crane, Mrs. Gutt- man, Mr. Mokychic, and Mr. Young. K A LORNA HOLBROOK Engineering Sociology

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Faculty At Work Dr. Davies' World Lit lecture Math made easy by Mr. Richards Mrs. Namisniak supervises bio lab Mr. Heltzel helps with engineering problems Mr. Laggan supplies the demand Mr. O'Toole explains the color chart Fourteen