Geneva College - Genevan Yearbook (Beaver Falls, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1948 volume:

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' 9-' S l ?0fg,X., Gmwfv x . l A YU, 1, 0 Qu I ,E W. 2 I AJ V ki. O - ., K 59 ff ' lit A 4 ag 91' ' D N 1 . X U f Q F -, 'afx '59 9 0 , 'X Q ,,,Aa , IS EX LIBR v I.: n. -.-4' -: tw, :' -54 ff Ig. w? ,Qs 1. -' nu, 5 R , J- V , -g: ,W- ai -r t - si iff 3 A . -THE- B E ' ONE HUNDRE H ANNIVERSARY id EL.c01! W rgg? Q5 i' 'H af ' ae' TENY PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS GENEVA COLLEGE BEAVER FALLS, PA. -A CENTURY 0 Gnfenfa Administration. . Faculty . . . Still Life. . Students . Activities. . Publications . . Queens . Residences Music . Athletics. 4 PAGE 14' 18 30 36 76 108 114' 122 132 138 CHRISTIAN E-E'DUCAT1i DR. MCLEQD MILLIGAN PEARCE President I CDEDICATIO :Ar m God has placed no limit to intellect.-BACON 'l The staff is honored to dedicate the 194-8 CENTENNIAL GENEVAN to President McLeod Milligan Pearce who has guided Geneva's destiny through the problem years after the first Worlcl VVar. Through the dismaying experiences of VVorld VVar II he has been a bulwark of support. His preaching and example through dark days and years helped us to believe that God remembers His chil- dren and that ultimately His divine purpose will prevail over a troubled World. Presi- dent Pearce's leadership has brought Geneva increased respect from the community. His ideal for service has inspired the faculty. His presidency of a quarter century has brought about a marked increase in the in- fluence of Geneva College. His tolerance, understanding, and consideration have made him loved by the community, faculty, and generations of Genevans. College History In 1836, James Stewart Johnston, brother of the pastor of the Miami Covenanter Church at Northwood, Ohio, was conducting a general store at the neighboring village of A New Richland. Thither came the Scotch-Irish Presbyterians of that pioneer community to purchase coffee, tea, calico, gun- powder, and the miscellaneous goods and utensils which they could not produce on their own farms and to ex- change news and views upon an infinite variety of topics from seed corn to the Kingdom of Heaven. It was there that the idea of founding a Christian College of the liberal arts originated, and it is to store-keeper Johnston that the honor of suggesting the foundation is usually ascribed. There was an insistent demand for such an institu- tion among the people of the community, and, in the winter of 1837, the Rev. John Black Johnston, the North- wood parson, began to teach a class in Latin in his study. The class consisted of seven young men at the begin- ning, but girls were U soon admitted. As it grew in numbers, the class migrated to the Covenanter Church nearby and thence to the log school in the 1 ' village. In 1847, the project was laid before the Lakes Pres- bytery of the Covenanter ' Church and was favorably received. Parson Johnston was author- ized to go ahead and build a college, using such money and ma- terial as he might be able to gather to his assistance in the vicinity or elsewhere. 1 In five months, Rev. - 'J Johnston had built a live- . room, two-story, brick building on the edge of the village, and with the assistance of two young theo- ' logical students from Westmoreland County, Penn- sylvania, the Milligan Boys, he opened his College on April 20, 184-8, which thus became the birthday of Geneva College. It was originally called Geneva Hall and had forty students, male and female. In 1853, the build- ing was enlarged and raised to three stories. In 1873, it was further improved, and the name was changed to Geneva College. The darkest day in the history of Geneva College came with the outbreak of the Civil War. In 1861, the 8 Board became insolvent, the College was suspended, and . the doors of Geneva Hall were closed. In 1862, the sheriff of Logan County sold the College to the highest bidder. During the interim of about two years, the College was out of control of the Board and was operated from April 1862 until early in 1864+ by the Rev. David Strang, a Scotch minister of the United Presbyterian Church, as- sisted by his talented daughters, Martha, Agnes, and Mar- garet. It was in January 1864- that five staunch friends of the institution formed a stock company to defray the obliga- tion of S1500 lying on the property and restored it to the control of the Board. The names of these sponsors should be held in special veneration by all Genevans. Their names and subscriptions were as follows: Mary J. Jameson, S3005 William Pollock, 8300, William D. Dun- Wvsgxgy. lap, ssoo, Samuel P. Johnston, sltoo, and, Rev. J. L. i' ' McCartney, S200. On the frosty morning of January 10, 1865, the College bell pealed forth the joyful an- nouncement of the re- opening of the school under the original auspices and control. Largely in response to the demands of eastern membership of the church, the College was moved in 1880-81 to Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania, its present location. The migration was all but fatal. Geneva left North- wood with 170 students and arrived in Beaver Falls with 4-0, but this attendance was doubled before the end of the year. .:r5+'X.,.?,x if During the first year, the College was conduct- X ed in the brick church ' it 1 SX still standing at the corner of Seventh avenue and N Ninth street. The class of 1881 graduated on a wooden platform among the trees, in the shadow of the new stone building COld Mainj about where the Johnston Gymnasium now stands. During the eighties, the farmlands lying on the plateau north of Beaver Falls were cut into building lots and divided by unpaved streets that became nearly impassable in winter. Sidewalks of wood and ashes existed here and there. A dozen board- ing houses, known as forts by the students, accommo- dated roomers and eating clubs. Each bedroom study had a coal grate and an oil burning- lamp. Dr. H. H. 9 QE E ' George was President.. A dormitory was built in 1887 and assigned to women students a year or two later. A wooden gymnasium, started that year, was finished in 1889. There was a tradition of prowess in baseball dating back to Northwood days. Football was started at Geneva in 1890 by William Hugh Coverdale, who was captain of the first team and played halfback. In 1890, Dr. George resigned and was succeeded by Dr. William Pollock Johnston, a nephew of Parson Johns- ton, the founder. He had taught Latin and English since 1881 and now resigned the Latin chair to Professor Wil- liam McCracken Melroy. From the beginning, the College offered a six-year course: two preparatory years and four years college work. Later, Geneva offered a third prepara- tory year. Dr. W. P. Johnston was president during an untroubled period of development from 1890 to 1907. Attendance Varied during the eighties from 100 to 150 students, increased gradually there- after and had approximately doubled by 1915. A tornado tore off I I-I I the tin roof of Old Main in 1887 and again in 1915. The Rev. William Henry George, son of Dr. H. H. George, became president of the College in 1907 and during his ten-year term, the College expanded its physical plant with the addition of the Johnston Gymnasium in 1911. In 1912 the Science Hall was gutted by fire and rebuilt the following year. In 1916, the Rev. Renwick Harper Martin was elected to the presidency, serving in the office four years. Dr. Martin resigned in 1920 to become the lecturer for the National Reform Association. Prof. A. A. Johnston was elected the twelfth president in 1921. It was in that year that McKee Hall dormitory, the gift of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth McKee, Clarinda, Iowa, was dedicated. Prof. Johnston was the son of Dr. W. P. Johnston. Dr. McLeod Milligan Pearce, editor for the American Sun- day School Union, was named to the high administrative post in 1923, having continued in that capacity for the past quarter century. During Dr. Pearce's presidency, several additions and improvements were made including the acquisition of Reeves Field, the erection of McCartney Library in 1931, the fieldhouse in 194-7 and the addition to the Science Hall in 1948. During these years the College also purchased the McCartney residence and the Johnston home and made these two dwellings into Fern Cliff and Patterson Lodge respectively. The enrollment was increased during World War II when several hundred Air Force cadets trained on campus and following the war with the advent of the G. I. Bill. The enrollment in all de- partments now numbers 1800. This year was a memorable one in the annals of Geneva history. As a climax to the first century of edu- 10 cation, the College family officially celebrated her 100th , ,. birthday. V' The year received a stirring inaugural with the ad- M dress of Dr. Paul Stewart, president of Waynesburg Col- lege, at the academic day assembly, September 12. The Beaver Falls High school band furnished special music for the occasion. . G! Geneva met their arch-rivals from Grove City in the annual Homecoming tussle on October 11. Pretty Anne Sartwell from Ellwood City was crowned queen during special half tiine ceremonies which saw the College band and Scotch Lassies give a memorable show, befitting the Centennial observance. Honor guests at the game and the alumni gathering which followed were captains of all former Geneva grid squads. Styles of the Geneva days at Northwood and early Beaver Falls were contrasted with the cur- rent fads and fashions at the annual YWCA fashion show, November 6. The Frill and Dagger gave the Marquand and Kaufman hit, 'The Late George Apley as their semester dramatic showing. g Q In December the College officially opened her 5I5350,000 Cen- tennial Fund campaign, eyeing a student center as the main goal of the drive. December was also a busy month for the Genevans. They lent their efforts to a highly-successful yule party and gave one of the finest Christmas concerts in the choir's history. Santa didn't forget the students! The 1947 Genevans arrived just before the holiday vacation began. The new year was ushered in with an air of expectancy- expectancy of a great 100th year celebration. The VVSA started the 'fball rolling' with their famous woman series, bringing Dr. Margaret Mead to the College lecturn. Grace Albert won the hearts of many with her folk singing, one artist program never to be forgotten. February was also the month of beauties, the May court mak- ing their way into the headlines, and ex-WAC Twila Black, at- tractive Denver senior, found herself receiving the great honor. April was the busiest month. Vocational Guid- ance Day and the Spanish club fiesta took the lime- light for the first of the month and then came the big day-April 20. Governor James Duff, Presi- dent Lincoln Hale of Evansville College, and Dr. Clarence Edward Macartney of Pittsburghls First Presbyterian church, spoke at events which includ- ed the student assembly, Founders' Day luncheon and convocation. May was filled with pageantry. The Centennial just couldn't have ended in a more dramatic way than with the wonderful spectacle, Geneva Through the Years. Fireworks, kilties, band concerts and even live horses made this three-day event non-forgettable. 11 The President and his wife were honored for their 25 years of l'ail,hl'ul service to the school at a beautiful afternoon tea during Centennial week. The alumni also came in for a share ol the .festivities at their annual banquet Saturday evening, May 29. Commencement with Dr. John Dale Russell, the U. S. Commissioner of Higher Education, address- ing the large class, in a beautiful setting of palms and ferns in the stadium, was hold on Juno 1. .lust a few sentences and only an outline, but memories-precious memories ol' a year of history -the turning of a century. FERN CLIFF PICTURES IN COLLEGE HISTORY 1. Northwood, Ohio 2. James S. Johnston 3. Mrs. James S. Johnston 4. Northwood, Ohio 5. Geneva Hall, Northwood, Ohio 6. Rev. .John Black Johnston 7. Rev. and lVIrs. John B. Johnston 12 Female Seminary, Northwood, Ohio Geneva Hall, Northwood, Ohio Dr. J. C. K. llflilligan Mirldleton Residence, Northwood, Ohio Rev. Nathan H. Johnston Old Mairz Dr. W. P. Johnston l8ll8 C fl A - . - - A CENTURY OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE 19148 L Yv- 1 II GENEVA COLLEGE BEAVER FALLS - PENNSYLVANIA 9 April zo, 1948 A f fr il--ll i fi' vc' 2 X ' ' s -5 ,gig N y-iz: ,ef DFFICE DF THE P RESIDEN Dear Genevans, For over a score of years now, I have each year been writ- ing a note of introduction to the Year Book. It has impressed me that every year' has had some exceptional feature to be noted. Al- ways the year seems unique. This appears especially true for the year that is closing. This is the centennial year, and it has in- vited us to a long view of the life of the college. This review with its celebrations will long be remembered. As this has been our hundredth year, I fully realize, also, it has been the greatest. we have had almost double the attendance of any other year in our long history, a larger faculty and have offered more courses. To the credit of the faculty and students it may truly be said, there has been better cooperation, and, to look back on the hundredth year, as the best year of Geneva's history. The world, too, is a hundred years older than it was when Geneva was founded. This means that we face problems today of which our fathers never dreamed. The thought, for illustration, of an atomic world, had never entered their minds. Theirs were the problems of a new country, ours are the problems of a new world. And this means in turn that we, as they, face an untried future. I New occasions teach new duties. So, we in our day must look forward in the same spirit they did. we hope we have gathered up something from a long look backward to prepare us for a long look forward. Geneva made its small but vital contribution to the century that is past, and we are sure the students of today will make their contribution to the century to come. Very sincerely, anna a17f.Q-?ma- McLeod M. Pearce MMPz9mg DEAN OF THE FACULTY ALLEN C. MORRILL B. A., M. A., PH. D. Things that have zz common quality ever quickly seek their kind. -MARCUS AURELIUS Perhaps this fact lighten D s r. lVIorrill's task, as the problem of securing in- stru t ' ' c ors With the highest qualifications and standards falls mainly upon his shoulders. Administration VICE-PRESIDENT ROBERT CLARKE B. A., B. D., M. A., n. D. If principle is ood . . g for fznytlling, il is worth living up Zo. -mx.-xNK1.IN This has been Dr. Clarke's motto. Serv- ing as both instructor and assistant to the ares' 11 I ic uit during the past. thirty- nine years, his life has Lruly been dedi- cated to Geneva Colleges principles. as. l DEAN OF THE COLLEGE CHARLES M. LEE B. A., M. A., PH. D. Not only is Zhere an art in knowing a thing, but also a certain art in teach- -CICERO ing it. Dr. Lee comes in close Contact with the student body. His understanding of young people and their problems makes him a wise advisor. DIRECTOR OF EXTENSION .IAMES C. TWINEM PH. B., M. A., PH. D. Every man's work shall be made mani- fesl. I CORINTI-IIANS 3:13 Out-of-town, night and summer classes are all under Dr. Tvvinem's careful su- pervision. He also capably handles the veterans' schooling. RQ id, V In all nzaiters, before beginning, cz flili- gent preparation should be made. -CICERO With this in mind, Dr. Harold A. Bruce, as freshman advisor, devotes himself to seeing that incoming students get the right start on their careers. Deans Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound logetlzer. -GOHTHIE As Dean of VVOmen, lVlrs. Helen B. Beagle has given freely of her time to promote College activities and to spou- sor the Wonierfs Slnclent, Association. For knowledge, too, is itself a power. -BACON Dr. Robert Park, formerly serving as athletic coach, has long nssociatecl with young men. As Dean of Men, he is able to put his acquired knovvleclge to practical use. Energy and persistence conquer all Zhings. -FRANKLIN Efficient organization of the many rec- ' ords needed for each past, present and potential College student is no easy task. But Miss Lulu J. lVlcKinney, reg- istrar, has capably handled the task. Every individual has a place to fll in the world. -HAWTHORNE To Dr. Charles T. Carson has fallen the responsibility of managing the busi- ness end of the College and of represent- ing the College and her interests before the Reformed Presbyterian churches. Officers W sr -,., .age X 3555 WS s s X. . The only way to have cz friend is Zo be one. -EMERSON And certainly Aunt Janet, as she is affectionately known to the students, has proven herself a friend to all. News Bureau director and Alumnus editor, Nlrs. J. Vale Downie is the Hjack-of-a1L trades of the College. F aculfy ROY M. ADAMS Assistant Professor of Chemistry . . B. A., Sterling College . . . M. A., Uni- versity of Kansas. ELRICK H. CAUGHEY Instructor in Speech . . . B. A., Geneva College . . . M. A., New York University. SARA L. BARRORD Instructor in Secretarial Work . . . B. S. B. A., Geneva College. EDWIN C. CLARKE Assistant Professor of Business Adminis- tration . . . B. A., Geneva College . . . Princeton University . . . University of Pittsburgh . . . University of Colorado. ESTHER K. BLACK Assistant Professor of Speech . . . B. A., B. O., Ashland College . . . M. A., Uni- versity of Michigan. WILLIAM E. CLELAND Professor of Mathematics . . . B. A., Westminster Colle e . . . M. A., Uni- versity of Pittsburglli . . . Ph. D., Prince- ton University. ETHEL M. BOWDEN Assistant Professor of Secretarial Work B S M Ed Universit of Pitts- . ., . ., y burgh. GEORGE S. COLEMAN Associate Professor of History . . . B. A., University of Pittsburgh . . . M. A., Ph. D., Harvard University . . . Reformed. Presbyterian Theological Seminary. HAROLD A. BRUCE Associate Professor of Biology . . . B. S., Geneva College . . . M. S., Ph. D., Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. JOHN COLEMAN Professor of Political Science and Re- ligious Education . . . B. A., University of Pittsburgh . . . Reformed Presbyterian Theological Seminary . . . M. A., Uni- versity of Wisconsin . . . University of Pennsylvania . . . Columbia University . . . University of Chicago . . . Ph. D., University of Pittsburgh. DAVID M. CARSON Instructor in Bible and English . . . B. A., Yale University . . . Reformed Presby- terian Theological Seminary. MARTHA A. COOK Professor of German . . . B. A., Geneva College . . . Columbia University . . . University of Pittsburgh . . . University of Wisconsin. 18 What greater or better gift can we offer the republic than to teach and instruct our youth? -ciceno PHILIP L. COON Professor of Chemistr . . . B. A. Milton Y 7 College . . . M. A., Ph. D., University of Wisconsin. FLORENCE HAUGH Instructor in Spanish . . . B. A., Geneva College . . . M. A., Duke University. VVILBUR P. DERSHIMER Assistant Professor of Mathematics . . . B. S., Geneva College . . . University of Pittsburgh . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology. ALFRED H. JOHNSON Assistant Professor of Music . . . B. A., M. A., Carnegie Institute of Technology. A. JOHN DODDS Assistant Professor of History . . . B. A., Geneva College . . . M. A., University of Pittsburgh . . . George Washington Uni- versity . . . University of Glasgow. WALTER E. LANDGRAF Professor of Engineering . . . B. A., Ge- neva College . . . M. A., University of Pennsylvania . . . University of Pitts- burgh . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology. LESLIE D. FALLON Professor of Physics . . . B. S., Geneva College . . . Ph. D., Yale University . . . University of Pittsburgh. CHARLES M. LEE Professor of Latin and Greek . . . B. A., Miami University . . . M. A., University of Cincinnati . . . American Academy in Rome . . . Ph. D., University of Pitts- burgh. RUDOLPH F ORSBERG Assistant in Surveying . . . Northwest- ern University . . . University of Ver- mont . . . Geneva College. EMILY P. MACKALL Instructor in Business Administration. . . B. A., VVestminster College .... M. A., Northwestern University. LILLIAN R. GAULT Assistant Professor of Accounting and Secretarial Work . . . Indiana State Teach- ers College . . . B. S., University of Pitts- burgh. JACK MALONE Instructor in Journalism . . . Geneva College . . . Editor-in-Chief, Beaver Val- ley Times, Aliquippa Evening Times. 19 DOROTHY S. MCCOY Instructor in English . . . B. A., Alle- gheny College . . . M. A., State Univer- sity of Iowa. ELIZABETH G. ORR Instructor in German and Mathematics . . . B. S., Geneva College. JOHN S. MCISAAC Associate Professor of Education and Psy- chology . . . B. A., Geneva College . . . M. A., University of Chicago . . . Ph. D., University of Pittsburgh. ROBERT PARK Professor of History and Bible . . . B. A.. Syracuse University . . . M. A., Uni- versity of Pittsburgh . . . Reformed Pres- byterian Theological Seminary . . .D. D., Syracuse University. THEODORE M. MCMILLION Professor of Biology . . . B. A., M. A., West Virginia University . . . Ph. D., University of Pittsburgh. ALURED C. RANSOM Associate Professor of Physical Educa- tion . . . Coach of Varsity Sports . . . B. S., Geneva College . . . M. Ed., Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. BETTY M. MILLER Instructor in Spanish . . . B. A., Geneva College . . . University of Mexico . . . University of Colorado. MARGARET H. RIPPER Assistant Professor of French . . . B. A., Geneva College . . . M. A., Pennsylvania State College . . . Middlebury College. LOIS MOONEY Instructor in Accounting . . . B. S. B. A., Geneva College. RUSSELL S. ROSENBERGER Assistant Professor of Chemistry . . . B. S., Geneva Colle re . . . M. Litt., Uni- versity of Pittsburgili . . . University of Iowa. ALLEN C. MORRILL Professor of English . . . B. A., M. A., Brown University . . . lvl. A., Ph. D., Harvard University. GEORGE G. STOREY Assistant Professor of English . . . B. A., Geneva College . . . M. A., Duke Uni- versity . . . M. A., Harvard University. CHARLOTTE E NAISMITH Instructor in Physical Education . . . B. S., M. A., University of Pittsburgh. J. BOYD TVVEED Professor of Bible . . . B. A., Geneva Col- lege . . . Reformed Presbyterian Theo- logical Seminary . . . United Free Church College, Glasgow, Scotland . . . M. A., University of Pittsburgh . . . D. D., Ge- neva College. i EHR? JAMES C. TVVINEM Professor of Education . . . Ph. B., M. A., University of Chicago . . . Columbia Uni- versity . . . Ph. D., University of Pitts- burgh. DONNA E. FENNER Librarian . . . B. A., Geneva College . . . B. S., Carnegie Tech Library School. WALTER J. WEST Instructor in Physical Education . . . As- sistant Coach in Varsity Sports . . . B. S., University of Pittsburgh . . . University of Southern California. EDNA IVI. GEORGE Librarian . . . B. A., Geneva College . . . Chautau ua School of Ph sical Educa- , fl Y tion CN. Y. UQ. CURTIS WRIGHT Instructor in French . . . B. A., Mary- ville College . . . M. A., Emory Uni- versity. ELEANOR D. LEIGHTY Librarian . . . B. A., Geneva College . . . B. L. S., Syracuse University. GEORGIANNA VVYLIE Professor of Psychology . . . B. A., Ge- neva College . . . M. A., Ph. D., Uni- : 'D ' 2 versityof Chicago. it . . . . 5' DONALD K. ANDERSON Instructor in English . . . B. A., Yale University . . . M. A., Northwestern University. ALICE S. ANDREWS Instructor in Voice . . . B. A., Pennsylvania College for Wom- en . . . M. A., University of Pittsburgh. JOHN T. DOUTT Instructor in Economics . . . B. S. B. A., Muskingum Col- lege . . . M. A., Harvard Busi- ness School . . . University of Pittsburgh. ELIZABETH D. JOHNSTON Assistant in Piano . . . B. S., Geneva College . . . B. M., Mer- cer Academy of Music. NOT PICTURED DORIS LA LAMA Dietitian . . . B. S., Margaret Morrison, Carnegie Institute of Technology. M. GYLA MACDOWELL Professor Emeritus of English B. A., Grove City College . . . M. A., D. Litt., Columbia Uni- versity. EDWARD RONCON E Instructor in Music . . . B. A., M. A., Carnegie Institute of Technology. KENNETH SAXTON Assistant Professor of ,English . . . B. A., Geneva College . . . M. A., University of Pittsburgh . . . Pennsylvania State College . . . Claremont College . . . Har- vard University. 21 -H 84... wi :a +523 STEWART SNODGRASS Instructor in Taxation . . . B. S. B. A., Geneva College . . . Cer- tified Public Accountant. ALAN E. THOMPSON Assistant in Engineering . . B. S., Geneva College. N 2 X gf C QVWI Esirmm 5 f' ra ,IW f zz 21 , . K ' f X Bbq IQ N , 1,gv,.Q 'qt 4 '1'3'T'ii1 '-- :'f?T4,1, 11,gji?!l ', ' Q FN. lf 'r' fd. ll w1f ' 'QM K llfsslxl ' e?U 7 '1 2 Q: fi ' i V ' ,, . 1'--' 1 :.f. 1 -l.'.-- f E 1 1 ts Cffices 62? ' ff '7 If f ,cm Miss Lulu McKinney, Miss Lois Mooney. g k mf '55 tk f a' ' 'A '.,j4'f4TL9 0 A ' , e x I '3 QP 1 'Z fPN7 . V - wil' 1 If ,ji ,,,,,,,,,ffm. ',,.1 F'-n 1 1 'f .,,- .f ' Eh -,H, rf C' il' I QE' ?,r T ia li' f A fi? 1' ' 9 S f' ff fx M? 1 V xiii, 52 ' l 5 I 1 1: ' j If 'IJ-,i ...- N zz 9 , xN'f ,,g:.?, Probably the first and last office that Geneva students come in Contact with is the Registrars office. The duties of this office range from accepting prospective students to the distribution of diplomas. One of the most difficult tasks is directing the students' choice of subjects and seeing that graduation require- ments are completed. This office is certainly well-named for all the College supplies are purchased through it. Although this is a large assignment, the office staff performs many other duties, some of which are: placement of students in dormitories, typing and mimeographing tests for the faculty and handling all student employment. BUSINESS OFFICE Dr. Charles Carson, Beth Robb, Kathryn Hill, Miss Eva Hayes, ' Jean Petrone. an ,f 1 H Mrs. Iva Scott, 'W' 'fl Mrs. Lucille I'I6.l'19I'y, l REGISTRAR'S OFFICE , CASHIER'S OFFICE Miss Lois Mclsaac, Nlrs. Elva Steele. Although the Cashier's office has but two full-time employes, it probably has more responsibility than any other College office. Mrs. Steele and Miss Mc- Isaac, as cashier and bookkeeper respectively, handle all College finances, pay all bills and handle the students' accounts, as some of their duties. This office is sometimes considered the busiest in Old Main. In addition to serving as the Lost and Found department of the College, its staff handles College summer and extension work on campus and in five other centers, the Bureau of Recommendations of Geneva College and the Veterans' Administration. Q Q EDUCATION OFFICE Miss Sara Barrord, Ameliea Barjuc Ann McMillin, Lois MacDonald. 23 LIBRARY Row 1--Fern Drexler, Nliriam Pen- nell, Nancy Roberts. Row 2-Nina Joan Lamont, .lean Brown. Row 3-Harold Hutcheson, Sid Willis. lVlain, Flo Cooper, A large staff of students is required to take care of the 38,000 books and many periodicals contained in McCartney Library. The duties of this staff are varied but include ordering new books, keeping school records and club charters in order, binding and indexing books and magazines and 'taking annual inventory. These students do much to lighten the burden of faculty and office workers. Their duties, although not colorful and magnificent, are very irnportant, and include taking dictation, typing, answering telephones and making appoint- ments, compiling freshman data and even informing students when they have over-cut a class. 24 Y PRIVATE SECRETARIES Doris Tebay, secretary to Dr B1 uce Nlargaret Zahn, Dr. Nlclsrxc Alice Bailey, Mr. Landgraf Rose Sovalo Dr. lVlorrill NEWS BUREAU SIIATED Viola Curtis, Jane Reed, Mrs J Vale Downie, Martha Ir- win Mai tha Towcimak. SIANDING Owen Simon, Ed Pugh, James Bowers. C it BOOK STORE Chuck Hardies. The book store is the center of much activity, especially at the beginning of each semester. Besides ordering and selling books and supplies to the students, they handle veterans' records and government charges. Under the direction of Mrs. McCreary, manager, they have been distributing Centennial plates and pins. With Mrs. Downie as director and James Bowers, assistant, the News Bureau acts as the Public Relations department of the College. Included in its varied activities are: reporting student and faculty activities to radio stations and newspapers, publishing and mailing the ALUMNUS and working with the Cen- tennial committees. 1 25 Row 1-Mrs. Mabel Weagly Mrs Marguerite McCreary Row 2-Norma Philip Rebecca Blair, Marian Gilchrist Eleanor Gross, Lois Lemmon Lois W ilteis Row 3-Stewart Lee Jack Bogg , TELEPHONE EXCHANGE Mrs. VValter West In addition to running the exchange, Mrs. West answers many inquiries and delivers many messages each day. She even consoles those who go to her seeking late checks or mothers who are delivering forgotten lunches. Mrs. Storier keeps the many records that are necessary to have capacity chapel attendance. Besides assisting the registrar in assigning chapel seats, she inter- views students desiring semester excuses and posts chapel cuts. -1 After teaching at an all-girls school for several years, Professor Saxton is quite willing to teach English at Geneva. His work as alumni secretary includes organizing and working with alumni clubs, collecting dues and signing meni- bership cards. RTC I lc s ,'f X . T ' .f, Cx -t ,f A .Lx CHAPEL ATTENDANCE CLERK ALUMNI SECRETARY Mrs. Mary Storier Kenneth Saxton 26 ff 3 un -. . ' X ffl -:- Q !fj '.,., -'L im-7 2 'f wf+:fQiP'4gQ,aQvi fifl -1,1 Q '- ', f':Xi'4c,. , Km. E 9l 1g NwZ'1vi,27lr?fPf-S ?.i1'0zDf'4,'?,ggW.sfS.2'G,z, 't,f1:E'HW's1a 'f , fam K. 'N f , -'-Vi 'Q f wi, Q A baUHfM?,Sfe'i51 '--- fd' 'wx ,uw -ggg-'-l . QW ' -, L igiff' - 1 ' gs- la. v - yrv-.'- frfa Q '-'-f rm 1 g, 1-f Hg- EQ mfg. . 5233 Kgsv5wa?Qf,w:fw -f , V-if sway, ' L. Swsw ?fg'2 ?:':W2.gE5f9g,75E4, HQ -'fw4.g1W fc:--. .. Qi 1' 2 WF' X - N- 15?593E:.f 'w,a:Q1-Wig-:fan -K ..,. ,-: ---- , ,E -W. W ng-wg! fix-45. A -- X kg mr A ., ': XF 52644 ef.f:j3w. AWS-2 gag, my ' , -.L.ff'- swf '- NX ,Li 1 F Wm . ' ?iff1fJV.i?:Y1 5 rf n : .'!:fL ':':'?::::sE7,' 'i g ! 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' Q We we IVICKEE HALL -,.,-mfr.-'f'j- ' W Lf P - 4 NORTH HALL ALUMNI HALL PATTERSON LODGE Keeping the Campus in trim is the job of 'LFri.tz', Schaal, superintendent of buildings and grounds, and his staff. Addison Boggs and Clarence Fallon can be seen working around HOld Main, While Sam Edgar makes his headquarters in McCartney Library and spends his spare time compiling uSvvec-:pings by Sam. While Tommy Laughlin is kept busy with the College repair Work in the carpenter's shop, Bruce Elsey spends most of his time Working out-of-doors, and Ish Lindsay performs many duties as janitor around the College. 2131 NORTHWOOD HALL GEORGE MANOR 33 -,N wg A Q -L .1 f I -ar KN? ms ,- QQ 1 A., ' 3 , 1 Q A -1 .1 , IW' 4 ,fun--1 , . W- ' izlhvz- ' If A .. ' .1,. Ja f-V,. .,,,.N .A .v.., ,H , U rf! M A ,4 N !. - .' 4 L. 1: .-141, . My . ..,,7,j. fi V. H , X Viv 5 ww , . J : I f--m,a,,s 'K , f.' . -fl ' ..:.r'k..' ni .J ..'., . VI, , 4 3 A I x-K , 'Y'- Q, -- ' 'Y. , , 1 . 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QQLK 5 33? -,Ja :Ei 1' Axfif 6 ,,r'f, '.. , A , 1,-2 We A-sf' bf 'X I L-J 'iw ' ' 'iii' ' -rj,-..--,, .5,- . gg, 955- X f 5: , ' ,C fl? n .V 2,m,,, ,,'?'l:ffi'f'f3w-- Xmgafggifgggi bf M5513 A' , wf'PWwm -f-f-Pr' fa. , - 1 '- ff ' .-, WHLQ1 - ' ,4 ' - ,G gr Qfzagf. -A 'fc N V i'-.i3o6L1,.JH'-1-ny. fm' A V ' 's' A' A A n 'V 'J M. Y.-L . , gf -f,,- ' K V, . 2 3' A, 1.1 J, X - Q Q f- ug 7!,..y .X - , v fm - ' f fx 1 --fX4 1Vt,:s-f X f ,Q ' 4- -- V .V K . .L . A , :.4,g,,., .- . am ..31fhq?..4,,,,.3 q , . 'Sf' W. uf -A . ,K .y - ' ,'.'- .-51. -A.. . VL-:Avi 'fi +'i,'K-QQ. 3 -- . fir , ---Y - W, ,f : 6 . qv?-nm' , , YY f , F in 1 . ,, A J gy ,J -awk. ., 1. , . l ' f vw! wa, -r .3 'SP V Ma N ,-,gl ,V-tw? -in ' Agp' O ,. - ' -- ,A X 4 4 Q ?.f 5 ,'A':25fi-if 'iv 4 ff' ' ' L. W? Aix . . . . V -..f 1, S X , -grfsgf Q X if- ' ' J feffsL'5f:gf'- 'Y sw-Q f, - ,- . Q-f ' M M 1 A fi :ff-z E I H f A-W-4 fi' f 5 Y K' . Fam- + -wx .- - f- mf. wk ' -Q 1 1 ff , 1.11-I A. A l k,Ag, f5.lf., 3 .ff 1. H is . - sw LJ x 0 , V, gb M, - , z:sf'b 554 -. we W in A - 5 Q.. lwmw . QV J: , ' .- 6J1'ffSf. QI: 2 f 5' xvnus 'Q'-'QTN Q-if X Cx vb 'IL' 1 an y-4 QD HARRY LODGE President AMELIEA BARJUCA Secretary I ,, bv U-3 fv f I A ro U E fffff ,SQWEQW C 0155 Y in 0-' f N X gk , X if 7: 1 1 ' 1.0 5 .p , I ' ffffly l 4 ' I K .l 59' I , Ah x I Ah f Q V Mgr Q4-51 ' f- ? MIB IAM PENNELII Treasurer GEORGE IVIURPI-If Vice-President .-4--f Q enrors DONALD B. ALLEN Don . . . Beaver Falls . . . B. S. in business administration . . . radio broadcasting club 4 . . . Genevans 1, 4 . . . transfer from Pratt Institute. JOSEPH W. BAGOSI Ioe . . . Ellwood City . . . B. S. in engineering . . . engineering so- ciety 4 . . . transfer from Duke University. JOHN V. BATTLES jack . . . Aliquippa . . . B. A. in history . . . transfer from Pennsyl vama State College. TWILA E. BLACK Twila . . . Denver, Colo .... B. A. in psychology . . . Genevans 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Scotch lassies 4 . . . McKee Hall president 4 . . . VV. S. A. treasurer 4 . . . chairman of famous women series committee 4 . . forum club co-president 4 . . . student senate treasurer 4 . . . who's who. JAMES A. BLAINE Jim . . . Ellwood City . . .. B. S. in .mathematics . . . engineering society 1, 2, 3 . . . math club 4. JOSEPH C. Bocas oe . . . Beaver. Falls'. . . B. S. in business administration. MICHAEL A. ANTHONY Mike . . . Monaca . . . B. S. in biology . . . German club 3. AMELIEA BARJUCA Millie . . . Ellwood City . . . B. A. in .French . . . YWCA 3 . . . French club 1, 2, 3, president 4 . . . Spanish club 3, 4 . . . VV. A. A. 2, vice-president 3. 4 . . . frill and dagger 4 . . . G club 4 . . . class secretary 4 . . . Cabinet 2, 3, business manager 4 . . . Genevan 3. EVELYN A. BERGAN Evelyn . . . Beaver Falls . . . B. S. in mathematics . . . Spanish club 3, secretary 4 . . . pre-med society 1, 2 . . . chemistry club 3 . . . math club 1, 2, secretary 3, 4 . . . pep club secretary 3, president 4 . . . cheerleader 2. 3 . . . class secretary 3 . . . Genevan 3 . . . wl1o's who. ROY BLACKWOOD, JR. Roy . . . New Concord, O. . . . B. S. in chemistry . . . YMCA treasurer 3, president 4 . . . C. S. U. 3, vice-president 4 . . . Gospel team treasurer 3, president -1 . . . German club 3, president 4 . . . cheerleader 3, 4 . . . Genevans ll, business manager 4 . . . who's who . . . transfer from Muskingum Cul- lege. JVIELVIN W.. BLAIR Mel . . . Beaver Falls . . . ll. A. in history . . . YMCA 3 . . . French club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . English club 4 . . . forum club 4 . . . de- bate club 3, manager 4 . . . track and cross country 2, 3, touch football team 2. 4... JAMES L. BOWERS Jim . . . Beaver Falls . . . B. A. in speech-English . . . French club 2, 3 . . . radio broadcasting club 2, 3, 4 . . . trill and dagger 3, 4 . . . Good Night Ladies . . . Little Minister . . . class vice- president 2 . . . Genevans 2 . . . string ensemble 2, 3 . . . news bureau . . . Cabinet associate ed- itor 2 . . . Genevan associate ed- itor 3 . . . who's who . . . trans- fer from VVestininster College. 'Q' PAUL VV. BREEN Paul . . . New Brighton . . . B. A. in Bible . . . pre-ministerial so- ciety 2, 3, 4 . . . Gospel team 12 . . . transfer from Nyack Mission- ary Training Institute. MARY M. DANIEL Mary . . . Mnnaca . . . B. A. in French . . . German club 3. J OHN DIBQBBIO John . . . Ellwnod City . . . B. A. in social studies. JAMES L. EVANS Jim . . . Beaver Falls . . . B. A. in Bible . . . pre-ministerial Society 2, 3, 4 . . . Cienevans 2, 3, 4 . . . transfer from Nyack Missionary Training Institute. F RED BRIGHT Fred . . . Pittsburgli . . . B. S. in mathematics . . . nlath club 3, 4 . . . football . . . baseball . . . track . . . transfer from Ohio Vlfes- leyan University. GILD.i DESENA Gil . . . Aliquippa . . . B. S. in chemistry . . . French club l, vice- presitlent 2, president 3, 4 . . . English club 2, 4 . . . chemistr club 3, secretary 4 . . . lin lisli club Z, -l . . . chemistry clulli 3, secretary -I . . . NV. A. A. 1, 2 . . . forum club 4 . . . basketball l,2...hockey1...VV. S. A treasurer 3 . . . Cabinet associate editor 2, feature editor 4 . . . stu- dent senate representative 2 . . . transfer from University of Pitts- burgh. EDITH E. ELLIS Edith . . . East Springfield . . . B. S. in business administration S. U. l,2,3,4... YVVCA 1, 2 . . . Gospel team 2 . . . accounting club 1, 2, 3 . . . economics club 2, secretary 3, fl. HARRIET L. EWING Hattie . . . Rochester . . . B. A. in history . . . French club 2, 3, -l . . . XY. A. A. -l . . . transfer frmn XVilsun College 38 DAVID J. Cnozmn Dave . . . Altnuna . . . ll. 5. in science . . . YMCA 3 . . . pre-med society 3 . . . track 3 . . . transfer from Pennsylvania Stale College CHARLOTTE M. DIMITROFF Sharkey . . . llulger . . . ll. S. in biology . . . YYVLA l, 2, 3, -l . . . Spanish club 3 . . . pre-med suciely 2, -1 . . . XV. A. A. 2, treasurer 3. president 4 . . . frill and clagprer 4 . . . G club 3, 4 . . . Cabinet 2, 3, -l . . . liencvan 2, 3. DANIEL EIKDELYAN Ilan . . . Ainbrillge . . . 15. S. in education . . . football l, 2 . . . intrrnnural sports l, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM T. FEE .llill . . . New 'llrightfm . . . ll. A. in ecnnonncs . . . frill aml dagger 2, 3, -l. LEROY B. FISHER Leroy . . . Rochester . . . B. S. in economics . . . economics club 2, 3, 4 . . . radio broadcasting club 2, 3, 4 . . . intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4. EMIL J. FORSYTH Jack . . . Ellwood City . . . B. S. in industrial engineering . . . engis neering society 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Ge- nevan 3. THOMAS R. GAULT Toni . . . Beaver Falls . . . B. S. in physics . . . C. S. U. 4 . . . YMCA treasurer 4 . . . math club 3 . . . camera club 4. ANTHONY J. GERONIMO Anthony . . . New Brighton . . . B. S. ill chemistry . . . German club 2 . . . chemistry club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . engineering society 2, 3, 4. RoscoE C. FQRNEY Ros . . . Beaver -Falls. . . . B. S. in business administration . . . ac- counting club 2,. 3, 4 . econom- ics club 2, 3, vice-president 4. RICHARD K. Fox Dick . . . Ellwood City . . . B. S. in business adniinistration. GLEN M. GEORGE Glen . . . New Brighton . . . B. S. in industrial engineering . . . C. S. U. 3 . . . engineering society 1 . . . track 1. LENA M. GILLESPIE Lee , . . Fallston . . . B. A. in psychology . . . YVVCA . . . band 3 . . . intramural basketball 3 . . . all'star volleyball 3. RUDOLF P. FORSBERG, JR. Rudy . . . Emsworth . . . B. S. in business administration . . . YMCA 2, 3 . . . French club 4 . . . eco- nomics club 3, 4 . . . engineering society 2, 3 . . . transfer from Northwestern University. WILLIAM J, FUNK Bill . . . Pittsburgh . . . B. S. in mathenmtics . . . German club 2, 3 . . . chess club 3, 4 . . . engineer- ing society 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND H. GEORGE Ray . . . Beaver Falls . . . B. A. in history . . . Spanish club 3, 4 . . . math club 2 . . . basketball 1 . . . intramural basketball 1, 2. ROBERT H. GILLESPIE Bob . . . Ellwood City . . . B. S. in industrial engineering . . . French club 1 . . . engineering society 1, 4 . . . intramural sports 1, 4. T I GLORIA GIOVANNINI GiGi . . . Ellwood City . . . Il. S. in biolngy . . . YVVCA 2, 4 . . . Spanish club 3, 4 . . . French club 1, 2 . . . NV. A. A. 2, 3, treasurer 4 . . . pre-med society 2, 4 . . . frill and dagger 3, 4 . . . Cabinet 2, 3, -l. MARGARET E. GRAHAM Margy . . . Ambridge . . . 13. A. in English . . . YXVCA 1, 2, 3. vice-president 4 . . . C. S. U. 1, 2 . . . Guspel team 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Spanish club 2, 3 . . . English club 2, 3, -l . . . G club 2, 3, presi- dent -l . . . WI A. A. 1, secre' tary 2, 3, 4 . . . NV. S. A. cabinet . . . McKee Hall proctor 2 . . . dorm class president 2 . . . class treasurer 1 . . . Genevans 1 . . . Geneva song book editor . . . Cah- inet 3, 4 . . . Genevan 3 . . . wl10's who. JOHN HADDAD John , . . Beaver Falls . . . B. S. in education . . . baseball 3. WILLIAM H. HIGGINS Bill . . . Rochester . . . B. S. in economics . . . economics club 3, 4 . . . band 3, -Ll . . . Geuevans 4. BARBARA P. GOEHRING llarbara . . .i lleaver Falls . . . B. S. in biology . . . pre-med su- ciety l, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR G. GROSS Eleanor . . . Beaver Falls . . . B. A. in liistmy , . . YXVCA 1, 2, 3 . . . French club l . . . frill and dagger 2, 3, fl . . . Cabinet 3, 4 . . . Genevan 3. WILLIAM T. HADDAD Bill . . . Beaver Falls . . . B. S. in matlieinatlcs . . . golf 2, 3, -l. KATHRYN M. HILL Kay . . . Beaver Falls . . . B. A. in Frencli . . . YNVCA 1, 4 . . . C. S. U. 1, 4 . . . W. S. A. repre- s ntative 1 vine-Iresident fl e , ' 1 . . . . Genevans 1, 2, 3 . . . who's who. EMMY LOU GOLDSMITH Iinnny Lon . . . lleaver Falls . . . ll. A. in liistmry-religious education . . . YVVCA l, 2 . . . radio lmmd- casliny.: club 2, 3 . . . pep club 3, 4 . . . Cabinet 1, 2, 3 . . . Genevan 3 . . . transfer from Gruvc City College. C1-IARLES J. GUGINQJ Chuck . . . 'lleavcr Falls . . . ILS. in education . . . debate club 3 . . . basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . lonlhall mznmger l, 2. CHARL15s M. HAIXIQINS Quarles . 'Frcemlcnn . . . ll. S. In industrial.engineering 1 . . trans- fer lruni University of lxeutncky. MARJORIR J. HILL Margie . . . Tleaver Falls . . . ll. A. in linpglisli-llihle . . . YNVCA 2, 3, president 4 . . . C. S. U. 1, secre- tary-treasurer 2, 3, -l . . . Gospel team 2, secretary 3, dl . . . English club 2 . . . French club l, 2, treas- urer 3 . . . NV. S. A. refn'csent:i- tive 4 . . . Genevans 1, 2, 3 . . . student senate 3. CHARLES L. HINZMAN Chuck . . . Beaver . . . B. S. in mathematics . . . engineering so- ciety 1, 3 . . . football 1, 2, captain 3 . . . student senate 1. B. CLIFTON Hoon Clif . . . Beaver Falls . . . B. A. in economic:-I . . . YMCA 2, 3, 4 . . . economics club 2, 3, secretary 4 . . . prelegal society 4 . . . transfer from Muskingum College. EDWARD J. HUM Bd . .- . New Brighton . . . B. S. IU business administration . . . ac- gountiug club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . band 3 , . WILLARD D. JERSEY Bill . . . Rochester . . . B. S. in industrial engineering . . . foot- ball 1 . . . basketball 1, 2, 3. FAE WAHI. HIRSCHY Fae . A. . Evans City . . . B. S. in eglucation . . . transfer from In- diana State Teachers College. HUGH N. HOUCK Hugh . . . Aliquippa . . . B. S. in industrial engineering . . . engi- neering society 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Ge- nevans 2. MARYANNE HURLEY Maryanne . . . New Brighton . . . B. A. in English . . . English club 2, 3 . . . Spanish club 2, 3 . . . WV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . frill and dagger 4 . . . Cabinet 2, 3, 4. CHARLES H. JOLLEY, JR. Charles . . . Freedom . . . B. S. B. A. in economics . . . Spanish club 3, 4 . . . accounting club 3, 4 . . . economics club 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILIP W. HIRSCHY l'l1il . . . Evans City . . . Jfl. S. in mathematics . . . math club 2. 3. president 4 . . . transfer from North Carolina State College. MARGARET J. HOULETTE Jane . . . New Brighton . . . B. S. in biology . . . German club 3, vice- president 4 . . . pre-med society 2, 3, 4 . . . Scotch lassies 4. FRED A. JACKSON, JR. Fred . . . Ellwoocl City . . . B. S. in biology . . . YMCA 4 . . . pre- mecl society 3, 4. J AMES KARTALIA Jim . . . New Brighton . . . B. S. in engineering . . . baud 1, 2. 3, 4. J. RICHARD KELSO Dick . . . Murrysville . . . B. A. in history . . . YMCA 1, 2, 3 . . . English club 2, 3 . . . lrill and dagger 2, 3, president 4 . . . radio broadcasting club 2, president 3, 4 . . . class secretary 2 . . . class president 3 , . . basketball 1, 3 . . . baseball 3 . . . football manager 3, 4 . . . Cabinet 2, 3, 4 . . . who's who . . . transfer lrom University of New Mexico. HAZEL G. KINSEY Hazel . . . Harmony . . . B. A. in English. Lotus J. KREPPS Buddy . . . Beaver Falls . . . B. A. in economics . . . YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . economics club 3, 4 . . . band director 3, 4 . . . Geneva song book committee 4 . . . Genevans 1, 2 . . . commencement program com- mittee 4 . . . who's who. Lots N. LEMMON Lois . . . New Brighton . . . B. S. in biology . . . German club secre- tary-treasurer 3 . . . chemistry club secretary 3 . . . pre-med society 1, 2 . . . math club treasurer 3 . . . VV. S. A. secretary 4 . . . Cabinet Z, 3, -l . . . Genevan 3. GUY B. KING Guy . . . West Elizabeth . . . B. S. in chemistry . . . YMCA 1, 2, president 3 . . . radio broadcast- ing club 2 . . . lrill and dagger 2, 3 . . . Genevans 2. JOSEPH H. KIRKWOOD Joe. . . New lirightml . . . ll. A. in Bible-history . . . pre-ministerial society vice-president 3, 4 . . . cle- bate club 2 . . . transfer from Allegheny College. ELMER C. Knoss Elmer . . . New llrightrin . . . B. S. in business administration . . . accounting club 2, 3, vice- presiclent 4 . . . transfer from Du- quesne University. ROBERT E. LEWIS Bob . . . Beaver Falls . . . B. S. in industrial engineering . . . Ger- man club 2 . . . engineering society 2, 3, president 4. PAUL E. IQING l'anl . . . Beaver Falls . . . li. S. in chemistry . . . German club 4 . . . chemistry club l, fl. PIIERMAN J. KOCIIANOWSICI Herman . . , Aliquippa . . . B. S. in inatl1ematics . . . math club 2, 3 . . . chemistry club 2, 3, president -l . . . engineering society 3, 4. MARY J. LAPn'1'z Laliitz . . . lillwnml City . . . ll. A. in history . . . Spanish cluh 1, 2, 3, fl . . . XV. A. A. 2, 3, 4 . . . Cabinet 2, 3 . . . Gcncvan 3. HARRY L. LODGE Harry . . . Steubenville, U. . . . ll. A. in history . . . YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Spanish club 2 . . . in- tramural sports l, 2, 3 . . . sum- mer activities committee -I . . . class presidellt 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . student senate president 4 . . . wlio's who. RICHARD A. LUCE Dick . . ..Beaver Falls . . . B. A. in economics. CHARLOTTE E. MAY Charlotte . . . Beaver . . . B. A. in English-Spanish . . . Spanish club 2, 3, 4 . . . English club 3, 4 . . . radio broadcasting club 2 . . . glee club 1 . . . Cabinet 2, 4 . . . Genevan 3. MARTHA J. MCFARLAND Martha . . . Latrobe . . . B. A. in French . . . C. S. U. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Gospel team 1, 2, 3 . . . French club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . VV. A. A. 2, 3, 4 . . . G club 4. MARIBEL MCKELVY Maribel . . . Gibsonia . . . B. A. in biology . . . C. S. U. l, 2, 3, 4 . . . French club 4 . . . math club 1...XV.A.A.2,3,-l... C club 3, vice-president 4 . . . Ge- nevans 1, 3. LAURRLLA L. MAJORS Lolly . . . Ellwood City . . . B. A. in Spanish . . . YVVCA 1, 2, 3, 4 :..C.S.U.1,2,3,4...SDan- ish club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . English club 2, 3... French club 1, 2, 3 . . . XV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . G club 3, 4 . . . frill and dagger 3, 4 . . . Geuevans 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . student senate secretary 4 . . . wl1o's who. .JOAN MCCARTER Jody. . . . Beaver Falls . . . ll. S. in biology . . . English club 4 . . . pre-med society 1, treasurer 2, 3, 4. JOHN S. MCISAAC, JR. Duffy . . . Beaver Falls . . . B. S. in education . . . YMCA 1, 4 . . . band 1 . . . Genevans 2, 3 . . . tennis 2, 3, 4 . . . co-chairman summer activities committee 3. DONALD H. MCMURDY Don . . . Beaver Falls . . . B. S. in chemistry . . . YMCA 1 . . . chemistry club 4 . . . math club 4 . . . engineering society 1. 43 ALBERT J. MARTIN, JR. Al D. . . Edgewood . . . B. S. in business administration . . . foot- ball 1 . . . Genevans 1 . . . trans- fer from Bethany College. DOROTHY MCDONALD Dorothy . . . Beaver Falls . . . ll. A. in Bible-religious education ...C.S.U.1,3,4...YWCA l., 4 . . . Gospel team 1, 3, 4 . . . arts and crafts guild 3, vice-presi- dent 4 . . . Genevans 1 . . . trans- fer from 'Wheaton College. MARGARET LEIDIGH MOKRR Tickie . . . Beaver Falls . . . B. S. in biology . . . YNVCA 2, 3 . . . NV. S. A. cabinet 3 . . . pre-med society 2, 3 . . . cheerleader 1 . . . pep club 2, 3 . . . Genevans 2, 4 . . . Cabinet 1, 2, 3 . . . transfer from University Of Pittsburgh. MELVIN F. MOLT Mel . . . Beaver Falls . . . B. S. in business administration . . . YMCA -I . . . accounting club 4 . . . economics club 4. DONALD L. MULHOLLEN lion . . . Aliquippa . . . B. S. in business administration . . . ac- cnunting club 4 . . . transfer from Lehigli University. HAROLD J. MYERS Harold . . . Ellwoml City . . . B. S. in engineering . . , transfer from Indiana State Teachers College. JOHN VV. ORSAG John . . . Aliquippa . . . B. S. in business administration . . . ac- counting club 4 . . . economics club 2. M1R1AM R. PENNELL Mini . . . Beaver Falls . . . B. A. in English . . . YVVCA 3, 4 . . . English club Z, secretary 3, 4 . . . Spanish club 2 . . . frill and dagger 3, 4. . . XV. A. A. 3, 4 . . . G club 4 . . . Genevans 1 . . . class secretary 2 . . . class treasurer 4. DONALD VV. MUMFORD Hon . . . .lleaver Falls . . . ll. A. Ill history . . . YMCA l . . . Span- ish club 3, 4 . . . Desperate l'ilOt 3 . . . Genevans 1, 2, 3, president 4. ALBERT D. NUSSER Fuzzy . . . Beaver Falls . . . li. S. in engineering . transfer lrum North Dakota Agricultural College. ANTHONY O'TOUsA Auth . . . Ellwood City . . . B. S. in biology . . . Spanish club 4 . . . pre-med society 1, 2, 3. ALICE SCRIPTURE PERKINS Alice . . . New Brighton . . . B. S. in education. GEORGIL E. lVlUllPHY Murph . . . llcavex' Falls . . . ll. A. in ecunmnics . . . Spanish clnh -1 . . . clelmte elnh vice-president 3, 4 . . . economics club 3, president 4 . . . cross cnnntry l . . . traclc 1, 2 . . . class vice-president 3, -'I . . . Cabinet 3, cilitur -l. WILLIAM' H. ORR llill . . . lleavcr lfalls . . . ll. S. in inrlustrial engineering . . . engi- neering sneiety vicerprcsident 3, -l . . . class vice-president 1 . . . class presinlent 2. ARTHUR L. PADGETT Arthur.. . . Aliquippu . . . ll. ll. A. in :rceollntlng . . . account- ing club vice-presnlent 3, 4. HAROLD C. PERKINS I-larolcl . . . Rmclicstel' . . . ll. A. in psyclmlugy . . . French club -I . . . chess club -l. KATHRYN M. PERRY Kay . . . Retl Oak, Iowa . . . B. A. in English . . . YWCA 1, 2, treasurer 3, 4 . . . C. S. U, 1, 2, secretary-treasurer 3, 4 . . . Eng- lish club 1, 2, vice-president 3, 4 . . . XV. A. A. 2, 3, 4 . . . pep club 2, 3, 4 . . . G club 4 . . . Genevans 2, 3 . . . retlecorating committee for recreation room 2. EDWIN V. PUGH Ed . . . XVellsville, O .... B. S. in education . . . YMCA 1, vice- president 3 . . . freshman English prize . . . winner of intramural debate 2 . , . debate club vicea president -1 . . . summer activities committee 3 . . . commencement program committee chairman 4 . . . organizer of Scotch lassies . . . manager of athletic publicity 3, 4 . . . Alumnus 3, student editor of athletics 4 . . . Cabinet 1, 2 . . . Chimes 1, 2 . . . who's who. WARREN F. RENNER Nvarren . . . Monaca . . . B. S. in industrial engineering . . . Ger- man club 3 . . . math club 2, 3 . . . engineering society 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . basketball 2. FLORENCE M. ROSSER Flossy . . . Portersville . . . B. S. in education . . . YVVCA 1, 2, 3 . . . Spanish club 1, 2 . . . G club 4 . . . VV. A. A. 2, 3, 4. GLENN E. PLATT Glenn . . . Ellwood City . . . R. A. in Bible. PAUL M. PUGH, JR. Paul . . . Rochester . . . B. S. in business administration . . . Ger- man club 2 . . . accounting club 3, 4. ELMER H. REX Elmer . . . Rochester . . . B. A. in psychology . . . pre-ministerial society 3, 4 . . . German club 1 . . . English club 1 . . . camera club 4 . . . senior class play 3. EUGENE T. RUMISEK Gene . . .I Beaver Falls . . . B. S. in economics . . . pre-legal society 4 . . . economics club 4 . . . band 1, 2 . . . student senate 3, 4. 45 HOMER S. PORTMAN Homer . . . Beaver . . . B. S. in industrial engineering . . . English club 3, 4 . . . physics laboratory assistant 4. RUSSELL L. REED Rus . . . South Fork . . . R. S. in business administration . . . YMCA secretary 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Spanish club 2, 3 . . . accounting club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . economics club 2, 3, 4 . . . Patterson Lodge sec- retary-treasurer 4. RAYMOND C. REX Ray . . . Bellevue . . . TS. S. in industrial engineering . . . English club secretary 2 . . . football as- sistant trainer 4. MILTON J. SCRIPTURE Rev, . . New Brighton 5. . .. B. A. in Bible . . . pre-nnnisterial scr- ciety president 3. ERNEST C. SHOOP Ernie .4 . . Snringelale . B. S. in business 3tll'lIlII!Stl'ilIl0l'l . . . YMCA . . . French club . . . foot- bull. ESMOND S. SMITH llunny . . . Burbank, Calif. . . ll. S. in biology . . . wllO's wlm. ROSE SOVALO Rosie . . . Ellwood City . . . B. S. in business administration . . . YNYCA 1 . . . Spanish club 2, 3, 4 . . . Spanish fiesta 1 . . . econom- ics club 2, 3, 4 . . . Cabinet 3 . . . Genev:-in 3. ROBERT C. SPRINGEP. Hob . . . New B1'ig'htOn . . . B. S. in business :ulininistration . . . YMCA 1, 2 . . . Spanish club 2 . . . accounting club 2, 3, 4 . . . economics club 3 . . . transfer from University Ol Mississippi. JOHN P. SHOUP John . Beaverllialls . . . B. S. in business azlnnnistratxon . . . ac- counting I, 2, 3, secretary 4 . . . economics club'3 . . . band I, 2, 3. LOWELL M. SMITH Lowell . . . Beaver . . . B. S. in business mlnlinistratimi . . . eco- nomics club 4 . . . intramural! sports 3, 4 . . . transfer frmn Grove City College. FRANK B. SPEIDEL, Jn. Frank . . . Beaver Falls . . . B. S. in business nrlxninisn-ation . . . ac- counting club 3, -l . . . economics club 3, 4. J. DEANE STERRETT Deane . . . Beaver Falls . . . B. S. in business aclrninistrution . . . ecu- nmnics club 4 . . . camera club fl . . . football l . . . intramural! basketball I, 2, 3, 4 . . . class vice- presiqlent 1. 46 SAM SIMPSON Sam.. . . Kittnnning . . . ll. S. ln lnolpgy . . . pre-lneml suclety l . . . henevains 3. FRANCIS G. SNYDER Francis . . . llcnvei' Falls . . . ll. S. in business :ulminislratinn . . . accounting club I . . . ecu- nomics club l. JEAN S1-IROADS SPHATT Jean . . . New llriglilnn . . . ll. S. in chemistry . . . French club 1, 2, 3 . . . chemistry club 3, 4 . . . pre-merl society 1, 2. REBEKAH H. STEWART Becky . . . llurinuny . . . ll. A. in English . .' . YWCA 1, 2 . . . basketball 1, 2. 3 . . . clurin presi- clenl 2 . . . NV. S. A. representa- tive 2 . . . retlecuruling cunnnitlee for recreation mrnn 2 . . . NV. A. A. 2, 3, 4 . . . Spzmisli club 2, 3 . . . English club 2, mesiclent 3. 4 . . . frill and dagger 3, vice-presi- :lent 4 . . . fashion show clmir- inan 3. 4 . . . forum club 4 . . . May Day committee 2, 3 . . . Cub- inet 1, 3, 4. CORA SUNETARO Cora . . . Long Island, N. Y. . . . B. A. in English . . . English club 4 . . . French club 4. RUSSELL M. TI-IOMPSON Rus . . . Ellwood City . . . B. S. in business administration . . . accounting club 4 , . . transfer from Stanford University. AUBREY C. TUEBEVILLE Aubrey . . . Dillen, S. C. . . . B. S. in economics . . . English club 4 . . . Spanish club 4 . . . pre-legal society 4 . . economics club 2, 3, secretary 4 . . . radio broadcasting club 2, 3, 4 . . . trans- ger from University of South Caro- ina. PAUL Pi. VOCHKO Paul . . . Ambrirlge . . . B. A. in history . . . YMCA 1, Z, 3, 4 . . . Spanish club 3, 4 . . . pre-med society 3, 4 . . . Genevans 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS C. SWAIN Chuck . . . Beaver . . . B. A. in English . . . English club 3 . . . Chimes 3, 4 . . , transfer from University of Pittsburglr HOWARD E. THORNE Bud . . . Beaver . . . B. S. in education . . . transfer from Gar- field Business College, Grove City. ROBERT B. TWEED Bob . . . Beaver Falls . . . B. A. in Bible . . . C. S. U. 1, president 2, vice-president 3, 4 . . . Gospel team 3, 4 . . . pre-ministerial so- ciety secretary-treasurer 2, 3, presi- dent 4 . . . French club 4 . . . Ge- nevans 1, 2 . . . class vice-presi- cient 1 . . . class president 2 . . . student centennial committee 4 . . Genevau business manager 3 . who's who. THEODORE F. VOYVODIOH Ted . . . Beaver Falls . . . B. S. in matheinzitics. JOHN C. SWANK, JE. John . . . New Kensington . . . B. S. in business administration . . . accounting club 3, 4 . . . eco- nomics club 3, 4 . . . frill and daigger 1, 2 . . . Genevans 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN TOWNEOE Kathleen . . . Beaver Falls . B. A. in English-psychology . English club 2, 3. LOUIS M. VAYO Lou . . . Coraopolis . . . B. A, in history . . . YMCA 4 . . . pre- leszal society 4 . . . radio broad- casting club 3, 4 . . . basketball 1 . . . football I. JAMES L. VVAITE Jim . . . Beaver Falls . . . B. S. in business aclministratinn . . . accounting club president 2,.'5, treas- urer 4 . . . ecnnmnics club 2, 3. 4 . . . Geuevan 3. KENNETH C. VVALKER Ken . . . Beaver . . . B. S. B. A. in economics . . . accounting club 2, 4 . . . economics club 2, 4. F RED VVILLNER Fred . . . lleaver Falls . . . U. A. in history . . . transfer from Uni- versity of I'ittsburgh. MARJORIE A. WOLF Margie . . . Aliquipim . . . li. S. in cnnnnercial education . . . YNVCA 4 . . . Spanish club 1, secretary 2, vice-president 3, 4 . . . pep club 2, treasurer 3, 4 . . . XY. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4 . . . UG club 3, 4 . . . May Day committee chairman . . . NV. S. A. president 4 . . . Genevans -1 . . . whO's who. AUDREY M. ZIRAT Audrey . . . Beaver Falls . . . li. A. in history . . . YXVCA Z . . . band 3, 4 . . . Cabinet 3. 4 . . . trans- fer from Oberlin Conservatory of Music Lois R. WALTERS CHARLES H. VVEIDO Lois . . . Beaver Falls . . . B. A. Chuck . . . lleavcr Falls . . . IS. S. in mathematics . . . German club in mathematics . . . Spanish cluh 2, 4 . . . debate club -I . . . math 3, -I . . . math club 3, -I . . . engi- club 2, 3, treasurer -I . . . hand 2. nearing snriuly 2, .I, -I. 3,4... string ensemble 2, 3, -I . 4. . math and chemistry club pic- nic chairman 2 . . . May Day eommittee cu-chairnluu -I . . . Cub- inet 3, -1 . . . Geuevau associate emlitur 3. JOHN T. WILSON, Jn. .JOHN D. W1NnLi-1 john . . . lleaver Falls . . . B. S. Ilan . . . Ruchcsler . . . li. A. in in industrial engineering . . . engi- ecnnmmcs . . . ilclmte clnlr secre- neering society 1, 2, 3, -I. tary 2, giresitlent .I mul -I . . . pre- legal society -I . . . Iscmnnnics club 3, -I. N. DOYAL YANEY IVIARGAMQT L. ZAI-IN Doyal . . . XVarren, O. . . . Ji. S. l'eg1.ry . . . lireumlum . . . li. it. in in chemistry . , . Gerinan club 2, English-psyclmlngy . . . YW.t A 2 3, -I . . . chemistry club 2, 3, treas- . . . English vlnli -I , . . l'rench urer -I . . . math club -I . . . cam- club 2, 3. -I. era club -I. LAWRENCE J. ZORZA Larry . . . Beaver Falls . . . U. S. in mathematics . . . math club I, 2,3,4.. . engineering society I, 2 . . . camera club -I . . . Genevan 3. -5,1 Wm. M XT' JOSEPH W. BAGGS Ioe . . . Beaver Falls . . . B. A. in econonnlcs . . . transfer from Pennsylvania State College. HAROLD F. BALDWIN Harold. . . . East Liverpool, O. . . B. S. in education. HARRY K. BEITSOH Harry .. . . New Brighton . . . B. 5. In chemistry . . . transfer from University of Pittsburgh. WILLIAM R. BELKE, JR. Bill . . . Rochester . . . B. A. in English . . . transfer from Ohio State University. GUY J. BENNETT Guy . . . lVanlpum . . . B. A. in history . . . basketball 2, 3, 4. RALPH A. BENNETT Ralph . . . XVan1pum . . . B. A. in history . . . cheerleader 2, 3 . . . radio broadcasting club 3, 4 . . . Genevans 3. CAMERA- SHY JACK P. BOYD ,lack . . . Wampum . . . B. A. in Bible . . . transfer from Taylor University. DONALD L. CARLON Don . . . Beaver . . . B. S. in biology . . . pre-med society 1, 2. NICHOLAS V. CARROLL Nick . . . Butler . . . ll. S. in science . . I. pre-med society l, 2, 3 . . . chennstry club 2, CHARLES L. CROFT Chuck . . . Koppel . . . B. A. in psychology . . . football 1, 2 . . . track 1, 2 . . . intramural basket- ball 1, 2, 3. RICHARD O. DAVIS Dick.. . . Freedom . . . ll. A. in English . . . YMCA 4 . . . engi- neering snciety l. JAMES L. GAULT Jim .. . . Beaver Falls . . . B. A. in Bible . . . C. S. U. 1, vice-presi- dent 2, president 3, 4 . . . YMCA 1, 2, treasurer 3 . . . pre-ministerial society 2, vice-president 3, 4 . . . French club 1, 2, 3 . . . frill and dagger 2, 3 . . . Cabinet 2 . . . Genevan 3. 49 OTIS G, HOLLOWAY Otis . . . Rockwood, Tenn. . . . ll. S. B. A. in economics . . . or- ganizer and manager of bank 2, 3, 4 . . . Cabinet feature editor 4. VVARREN E. JOHNSON XVarren . . . Rochester . . . B. S. in Industrial engnieering . . . trans- fer frmn University of Pennsylvania. CARLISLE G. KOI-IL Carlisle . . . Coraopolis . . . B. A. in history. JAMES E. KOLB jim . . . hlleaverk. . . B. S. in busi- ness arlmirnstration . . . accounting club 2, 3, 4 . . . economics club 3, 4. RUDOLPH V. MASSA Rudy . . . Koppel . . . ll. S. in engineering . . . Spanish club 3 . . . math club l, 2, 3 . . . cheer- leader 1, 2. WALLACE G. MCCOY XVallace . Beaver . . . B. S. in mathematics . . . engineering so- ciety 4 . . . transfer from Carnegie Institute of Teclnxology. ROBERT L. MORRIS Rob . . . Beaver . . . B. 5. in tn- tlnstrml engineering. RALPH R. NYE Ralph . . ..Ellwo0d City . .I . B. A. in economics . . . transler from Erskine College. JOHN R. PATTERSON John . . .A lleaver Falls . . . R. S. in composite science. ROBERT R. PICKENS Bob . . . New Brighton . . . B. S. in inrlustrial engineering . . . engi- neering society 2, 3, treasurer 4 . . . math club 2, 3, 4 . . . intra- murals 2, 3, 4. CAMERA - SHY DONALD G. PORTMAN Don . . . Beaver . . . ll. S. in mathematics . . . engineering so- ciety 4 . . . lllIl'LlfllllI'2ll sports 1. GEORGE RAFFETTO George . . . lf.llwOOtl City . . . Ji. S. in history . . . pre-legal society 4. VICTOIK G. STURM Vie. . . ROCJIESICI' . . . ll. S. in engineering. MARGO J. TANNER Margo . . . Aliquippa . . . JJ. S. in etlnuzttinn. ALAN E. TI-IORIPSON ,Man . . . Ehllwoml City.. . . B. S. in nmtliemattcs . . . engineering so- ciety 1, 2. 50 JOHN P. TIlIiMBA'1'I'l john . . . lleavcr Falls . . . JJ S in inmlustriztl engineerimg. JVIARTIN R. VOYVODIOH Martin . . . Aliqttippn . . . B S in business atdntinistrzttiun. PATSY C. ZINGARO l':ttsv . . . Ifllwnml l'itv . . , l in llinlugy . Frcnclahclub 1 pre-metl society I. .JOHN E. ZI'I'ZMAN julm . . . liucltestel' . . . IJ. A econmnics. if MARGARET GRAHAM When one thinks of Margaret, one naturally thinks of music. For four years she has been in' demand at all McKee Hall parties and College pep rallies. She has had valuable experience in leadership, which should in- sure success in her future plans for teaching. A if .3 y I 2, A, if y pw A . bo s Who IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 'Ir 'A' HARRY LODGE Harry has been a well-known student since he entered Geneva in 194-8. The fact that he was re-elected class president twice makes it obvious that he was well-liked and capable of assuming responsibilities. One of the most difficult positions on campus, that of student sen- ate president, was diplomatically mastered by Harry. A' JAMES BOWERS Jim, operating from the Tower Room, could frequently be seen entering Old Main, picking up news items for Geneva's News Bureau. Constant experience with editing and publicity rank him as an expert. One of his many achievements was the 19417 GENEVAN, which won national acclaim. 'A' ESMON D SMITH A pre-med student from California, Esmond gained valuable experience as head Waiter in McKee Hall dining room. During his presidency the pre-med so- ciety becarne one of the most active campus clubs. if RICHARD KELSO I Although classes were incidental to Dick, he managed to rank high in his class. As a competent sports manager, his dashing out onto the field with a bucket of water was a familiar scene at all football games. if KATHRYN HILL Friendly Kay has spent much of her time in Dr. CHFSOYIHS office, giving assistance lo both faculty and students. Her conscientious- ness was proven by her untiring work on numerous committees and in several clubs. if MAR JORY WOLF Margie, a vivacious extrovert from Aliquip- pa, capably took the full-time Women's stu- dent association presidency in her stride, along with many other activities. Her life- of-the-party spirit made her a Well-known and well-liked co-ed. 'A' LOUIS KREPPS Buddy has been the mainstay of our musical organiza- tions. He is one of the fevv people whose quiet manner belies the fact that he is a competent organizer. Buddy and his band have been as much a part of the College games as the teams themselves. i' EDWIN PUGI-I Ed, a man with foresight and initiative, was the promoter of the Scotch Lassies. He achieved campus fame as athletic publicity manager. His literary ability has been proven by articles published in the CHIMES, CABINET and ALUMNUS. i' TWILA BLACK Twila, an ex-Wac from Denver, was appropriately i ...dair- elected May Queen and McKee Hall dorm president, , 0 Q, and membership in the W. S. A., Spanish club and V' ' r .lf forum club consumed much of her time and energy. Because of her ability to work with people, her psy- chology major Was Well chosen. 'A' ROBERT TWEED Bob is sincere in all that he does. His well- rounded college career included leadership in the Christian Service Union, business manager of the 194-7 GENEVAN and fresh- man class president. A pleasing personality and warm smile have Won him many friends. ' . if Y -4' ' 'ix lg-ff'??1id' 5 .-.! if EVELYN BERGAN Evelyn's warm smile and cooperative spirit were a definite asset to the math club, Span- ish club, pep club and her other numerous activities. As an added tribute to her college career, she was chosen Maid of Honor to the May Queen. -fc. ,v -. Q-lv -4 X 'ff ROY BLACKWOOD A mystery yet to be solved was how Roy could spend so much time in the chemistry lab and still be so active in many campus clubs. Roy attempts nothing of which he does not approve. This sincerity, blended with his sense of humor, made him a popular campus leader. -Who's Who i' LAURELLA MAJ ORS Lolly's abounding energy enabled her to participate in a score of activities and also to attain a high scholastic rating. It was she who had the honor of being the first official publicity man- ager of the Frill and Dagger Society. l 5 5 35. D' 221, UPS 4 hm m. , lUL!illUf 1- r IVR' ' 1 a x W if: 3 . Q - 2' 'Q ,fi , CLK Ch. ff' Htl X45-4 , W N K 1 pe! I X , Q1 14' ' , 2 'fe 'I 5 rf-lxgk xl p X 5 My X' ,1, V N as W WW Junior Class Officers BERNARD PIOTR7 KO s WSK1 President KENNETH SMITH Vice-Presiflenl LOIS WILSON Secretary WALTER CARTER Treasurer JUNIORS First Row-Carl Anderson, Beaver Falls, engineering . . . Chester Ander- son, Monaca, business administration . . . lVIurrel Andrews, New Brigh- ton, chemistry . . . Alice Bailey, Castle Shannon, commercial education . . . Lyle Ball, Ellwood City, chemistry . . . Victor Bango, New Brighton, business administration . . . Second Row-Cleo Bartlett, Stafford, Kans., history . . . Bertha Bartosch, Coraopolis, business . . . George Basile, Beaver Falls, education . . . Rebecca Blair, New Brighton, economics . . . Samuel Boak, Beaver Falls, industrial engineering . . . Jack Boggs, Beaver Falls, mathematics . . . Third Row-August Bottonari, Donora, industrial engineering . . . Robert Brewer, Rochester, engineering . . . Doris Brown, Vanport, Spanish . . . Jean Brown, Beaver Falls, English . . . Wayne Bryner, Rochester, business administration . . . Dorothy Burry, Fombell, elementary education. 57 First Row-Daniel Carling, New Brighton, biology . . . Carl Carothers, New Brighton, mathematics . . . Robert Carothers, New Brighton, indus- trial engineering . . . Walter Carter, East Palestine, O., engineering . . . John Cartwright, Beaver Falls, economics . . . Joseph Caskey, Fresno, Cal. Bible . . . Second Row-Art Catt, Butler, engineering . . . Nikitas Chrysos- tomou, Larnaca, Cyprus, English and Bible . . . James Church, Beaver Falls, mathematics . . . Walter Cochran, Monaca, business administration . . . Florence Cooper, Gibsonia, history . . . Lois Crawford, Rochester, biology . . . Third Row-Rex Crawford, Racine, science . . . Martha Dainton, Beaver Falls, Bible . . . William Dodds, Beaver Falls, religious education . . . Kenneth Douglas, Beaver Falls, history . . . Charles Down- ing, Evans City, economics . . . William Doyle, Beaver Falls, economics. 7 JUNIORS B, f. L Y F irst Row-Earl Drogus, Beaver Falls, business administration . . . James Duncan, Beaver Falls, chelnistry . . . 'Vercl Dunn, Seattle, Wash., Bible . . . Eleanor Faris, Mayetta, Kans., Bible . . . Robert Firestone, Colum- biana, O., business administration . . . Ernest Fusco, Koppel, chemistry and mathematics . . . Second Row-Joseph Fusco, Ellwood City, biology . . . Paul Gallagher, New Brighton, biology . . . Allan Gastfriend, Ali- quippa, pre-medical . . . Harold Geist, Rochester, business administration . . . Gus Gianakos, Beaver Falls, business administration . . . Joseph Gutierrez, lVlcKeesport, chemistry . . . Third How-Martha Hamilton, New Galilee, Latin . . . Betty Heidrick, Clairton, education . . . Myrrel Hendricks, Aliquippa, history . . . Keith Herbert, Koppel, mathematics . . . Robert Hilberg, Beaver Falls, industrial engineering . . . Kenneth Hobbs, Oneonta, N. Y., engineering. JUNIORS JUNIORS First Row-Oscar Jackson, Beaver Falls, biology . . . Richard Jarrett, Rochester, mathematics . . . Constance Judge, Rochester, English . . . James Keen, Philadelphia, pre-med . . . Mervin Keller, Altoona, business administration . . . Jacqueline Kerchner, Pittsburgh, psychology . . . Second Row-Helen Kieler, New Castle, biology . . . Emil Kindelberger, West Bridgewater, engineering . . . Frank Klirnek, Sewickley, chemistry . . . Joseph Kolter, New Brighton, history . . . Kenneth Lambert, Beaver Falls, psychology . . . Stewart Lee, Beaver Falls, economics . . . Third Row-Richard Lindley, West Bridgewater, engineering . . . Nina Main, Ellwood City, Spanish and history . . . Pearle Malone, Buffsdale, business administration . . . William Manning, Ellwood City, industrial engineer- ing . . . Edwin Marsh, Beaver, engineering . . . Marvin Marshall, Koppel, chemistry. 60 JUNIORS First Row-John Metheny, Beaver Falls, pre-med . . . John Milich, Beaver Falls, education . . . Betty Mink, Ellwood City, history I . . John Monyak, Aliquippa, biology . . . Dale Musselman, Butler, chemistry . . . William Myers, Beaver Falls, business administration . . . Second Row- Lois MacDonald, Ellvvood City, elementary education . . . Shirley Mc- Clain, Beaver Falls, elementary education . . . William McComb, Monaca engineering . . . Mary Ann McCullough, New Brighton, German . . . Boy MacDonald, Dunn's Station, history . . . Anna McMillin, Wampum, elementary education . . . Third Row-Jeanne McNary, Pittsburgh, Eng- lish . . . Joseph Nardone, Koppel, biology . . . Marcel Okon, Beaver Falls, industrial engineering . . . Albert Pacella, Coraopolis, business adminis- tration . . . Howard Parsons, West Bridgewater, business administration . . . Janet Patterson, Ellwood City, elementary education. 7 61 First Row-Jean Petrone, Pittsburgh, business administration . . . Bernard Piotrzkowski, Pittsburgh, history . . . Robert Powell, Beaver Falls, busi- ness administration . . . Frank Quinn, Windber, economics . . . Jane Reed, Beaver Falls, science . . . Patricia Reese, Ellwood City, biology . . . Second Row-Alan Richard, Beaver Falls, engineering . . . Norman Rich- ards, Ellwood City, business administration . . . Thomas Riddel, Beaver Falls, engineering . . . Aloha Roush, Rochester, mathematics . . . Charles Rowe, Rochester, economics . . . Judith Ryan, Camp Hill, business educa- tion . . . Third Row-Andrew Sariochek, Beaver Falls, industrial engi- neering . . . Anne Sartwell, Ellwood City, English . . . John Scherer, Beaver Falls, industrial engineering . . . Harold Schuler, Wanlpum, en- gineering . . . Hobart Siegel, Beaver Falls, business administration . . . Owen Simon, Beaver Falls, history. JUNIORS First Row-Robert Sipple, Beaver Falls, psychology . . . Kenneth Smith, Orlando, Fla., English . . . Lena Smith, Beaver Falls, elementary educa- tion . . . Robert A. Smith, Beaver, psychology . . . Robert P. Smith, Beaver Falls, economics . . . Vernon Smith, Pittsburgh, chemistry . . . Second Row-Barbara Snodgrass, Beaver Falls, English . . . Forrest Sparks, Coraopolis, religious education . . . Eugene Springer, South Heights, business administration . . . Joseph Steel, Greensburg, electrical engineering . . . Dorothy Stoll, Altoona, English . . . Harold Stouffer, Beaver, mathematics . . . Third Row-Lawrence Strutt, Ellvvood City, engineering . . . Doris Tebay, Wampum, commercial education . . . William Thorpe, Rochester, mathematics . . . Martha Tovvcimak, Am- bridge, business administration . . . Robert Tweddell, Beaver Falls , indus- trial engineering . . . Sally Tvvinem, Beaver Falls, speech. JUNIORS Sv , .sas i ' ,sse- seas nm,- E A , -,ggi as JUNIORS First Row-Theodore Voyvodich, Beaver Falls, mathematics . . . Nlartha White, Hickory, English . . . David Wiley, Ellwood City, speech . . . Frank Williams, Aliquippa, science . . . William VVillr1er, Beaver Falls, chemistry . . . Thomas Wilson, Princeton, Ind., history . . . Second How -Walter Wilson, Aliquippa, biology . . . Harold Yonkee, Beaver Falls, psychology. 64 Sophomore Class Officers RAY GASPER President FRANKLIN LEIDIGH Vi ce-Presidenl 6r MARY REED Secretary SYLVIA WILSON Treasurer SOPHOMORES 1 . 4 1 fffz I NIH I. I' ff , I I 'I .mah ' 5' by.: .GU 1 I L 'Tj if ll If' X M7251-, x 4 4 , u, 1 ':' vggbtmf l 'ggilh gt Jgisgwi ,-I d HA y' 1, A Z,-fi,-. 1' F irsl Row- .loan Lamont, Doris Shaffer, Eunice Whi'tfo1'd, Gertrude Tovvnsencl, Margaret Hartford, Bay Gasper, Viola Curtis, Marshall Smith, Wil- liam Bloom. Second Row- Buth Kind, Lois MacDonald, Anna McMillin, Fern Drexlcr, Don File, Harold Stang, Wylie Grahm, Peter Haines, Verd Dunn. Third Row- Virginia Davis, Barbara McBride, Martha McMullen, Mary Reed, Tom Cochran. Fourth Row- Bay Heist, Martha Irwin, Ann Paton, Nancy Boberts, Rosalie White, Beth Robb, Jack Wehner, Ed Sengenwald, Joe Tritschler. Fifth Row- Dale Davis, Bob Somers, VVillard Harsh, Frieda Beaman, Lillian Griffith, .lohn Cox, .lim Pierce, Edsel Trimble, Spencer Horton, LeRoy Drogus. H6 First Row- SOPHOMOBES Sylvia Wilson, Mary Ann Armstrong, Janet Anderson, Jo Ann Par- ris, Donna Lee Early, Mildred Groth, Betty Peirsol, Evelyn Riedel, Leroy Cummings. Second Row- Nancy Cosgrove, Marjorie McElroy, Paul Lambert, Katherine Thorpe, Doris Tebay, Rachel George, John Beley, Jim Carson, Tom Leathers. Third Row- Don McCracken, Lowell Smith, Enzer Weaver, Art Nesbitt, Marlen Shaffer, Ken Lambert, Charles Mason, David Smallwood, Murph Humerick, Pete Beatty, Will Elliehausen, Allen Gardenhour, Del- bert Kapp, Don Coleman. F ourih Row- John McComb, Jerry Richter, Harry Harrington, Bill Polifroni, Law- rence Verga, Bob Howarth, John Metheny, Lyle Flinner, Frank Leidigh. 17151 Freshman Class Officers I PHIL HAMILTON President V PAUL MCCRACKEN Vice-President i SUE BOYDI' Secretary 'X JOHN TWEED YYFGIISILFBI' FBESI-IMEN First Row- V Almerig Tunno, Loren Groom, Chuck Hardies, Sid Willis, J ack Oliver, .lean Bigdon, Jane Rumbaugh, Betty Wright, Mary Orphanos, Mary Esther Bunyan. Second Row- Bonald Golonna, George Wagner, Martin Kreshon, Bill Kibler, Mil- ton Harrington, George Price, Sally Winder, Maxine Auld, Marian Gilchrist, Dorothy Doughty, Dorothy Patterson, Lucille Otremsky, Betty Bowditch, Ina Orr, Roberta Heckathorne, Gail Carroll. Third Row- Paul McCracken, Ralph Pottinger, Fred Bruckman, John Richter, John Tweed, Jean Waite, Betty Jane Dick, Shirley Bowie, Jean Tullis, Sally Whittle, Dorothy VValker, Norma Healy. Fourth Row- Harold Orr, J im Staley, Tom Wiser, Howard Orr, William Oneschak, Wylie Graham, George Anderson, Jack Webb. 69 if xx L U 0 Q N .emit fy 7 594622 xxx I I'.th,1Il J1 wird U VJ A . ka nn -'1 4 e-- FRESHMEN First Row- Don Robb, Mary Mecklem, Sue Boycle, Ruth Ann Stull, Bill Recd, Barbara Clelancl, Norma Philip, Sam Baclila, Bernice Jameson, Stella Pavloff. Second Row- Bob Klink, Richard Nehrich, Paul Holland, Homer Potonifles, Phyllis Sahli, Georgianna Booth, Mary Jane Shuster, Jane Feiler, Emilila Rodriquez. Third How- Paul Bingham, John Perko, Phil Hamilton, Anna Mae VValker, Edith Burgess, Jim Mitchell, Pat Smith, Joan McGrath, Caroline Veith, Ray Joseph. Fourth Row- Bob Fullerton, Oliver Korba, Chuck Beliarka, Emil VViesser, Mikis Sparsis, Theodore Dalbey, Harold Hutcheson, Milanko Ikach, Charles James Mowry, Don Lemmon, Jim Lynch. Fifth Row- Ed Mitchell, Wilbur Robbins, Bruce Curry, Marshall Smith, Gene Sekeres, .Jim Steel, Norman Grimm, Harold Farris. fll First How- FRESHMEN Paul Kempe, Jack Glass, Ray Gibson, Louis Giuliano, Georgine Cook, Dick McKissick, John Boggs, Walter Arbutina, Peter Haines. Second Row- Jim Steel, Don Robb, Forbes Mclsaac, Ronald McCammon, Warreii Spears, Dave Fields, Mary Jane Workman, Roberta Heckathorne. Third Row- Paul McCracken, Jiln Buckley, Richard Larimer, Jean Tullis, Jim Kelbaugh, Shirley Bowie, Bob Dewey, Bernice Jameson, Betty Kur- iger, Betty Tomich, Catherine Robinson, Suzanne Laughrey. Fourth Row- Bob Steinecke, George Rowse, Bob Fruit, Wylie Graham, Joe Hutch- inson, Earl Scheel, Alex Orosz, Carl Nick, Ed Haught, Michael Fronko, Ed Adolina, Jack Hayes, Jim Book, Howard Knox, Jim Perry, Howard Myers, Jim Wilson. 71 CAMERA - SHY Ralph Barnes John Barrett James Bauer Clifford Beattie Frank Bennett Guy Bennett Eugene llerrigan Harold Blinn , Richard Boyd Chester Bowser Patil Braun Robert Brent James Browne Donald Bruckner Wayne Bryner Charles Campbell Angelo Capozza Frank Carroll Denny Claypool Herbert Colavincenzo Robert Cole NVilliam Cole Roy DeLaney Leslie Demeter James Dickey James Allen Eugene Altobelli Harry Anderson Paul Anderson Adolph Angelilli Michael Arbutina Victor Arcadi Jack Badger Frank Bagamery James Baker Robert Baker George Bakertges .James Barrett Sam Barry James Bartley Mabel Beitsch Robert Bell lvilliam Bell Merle Billig James Bissett Robert Black James Blair John Boggs John Bonaparte Joseph Bosko Clifford Boyer Charles Brewer NVilliam Bright Pete Britza Betty Bxgown Frank Bhchholz Claude Buckley Paul Burrows Sanford Busang Robert Cain Bruno Campese Albert Carbone Samuel Carey Jerry Cartwright Julio Cellini Charles 'Qhewning Roger Clark Lynn Cleary Ralph Cochran James Conners uniors Stanley Diggs John Dixon VVayne Hunter Joel Javens LeRoy Drogus 'W'illiam Edwards Arthur Ellis George Emrick Jaines Erwin Frank Fazio Thomas Fitzgerald Lyle Flinner Charles Ford Tom Gardner Richard Gaugler Lawrence Gillespie Ruby Goehring Arthur Goettman John Good Jack Goodman Elaine Graham Walter Gratz l-'eter Haines Donald Henderson John Holland Robert Howarth William 1-Iuber Thomas .lavens Roberta Jones James Kelly Ralph Kelly W'illiam Kelly George Kirk Anthony Krancevic Samuel Laltitz Lamartine LeGoullon Bernard Linder Robert Linn Angelo Lordi Frank Lordi Rosemary Malloy Odette Mancheff Samuel Michael Felix Miken Wilmer Mulik Donald iirurray Iloward Mclbanel Robert McDonald Philip ll1e.v1anus Robert Nemec Sophomores Jack Conway Frederic Cook Harry Craig Tom Craig John Cunningham Joseph Deflaolis Llinos Dickes Harry Dickes Mildred Dougherty Norvan Drugmand Mary Eckhart Marjorie Edwards Ed Erath Anna Evans Joseph Facciolo Oswald Feicht 'VVilllam Fleeson Xvilliam Fogg Andy Fondrk Robert it ruth Stanley Galanski Al Garcia Robert Geiser Max Giovannini Clarence Glovier Alexander Greer Thomas flrosglass Robert Hadodx Franklin Hallman Phil Hamilton Charles l-lanich Leonidas Hardy John Hari' Charles Hinds ' Henry Hineman George Hood Joseph Houk Eugene Hrycyk Eston Husted lfVayne Husted Mary Lou Irwin Jame Javens Harold Johns Charles Johnston John Karcher Adam Kareis Olga Katlsh Ralph Knauss Al Lepore Richard Leseallette Frank Letterl Charles Levingei' Frank Lewis Gordon Manger: James Maniskas James Marshall Robert Marshall .l-larry Mztuk John Mayors Merle Met-der Genevieve Meigs Eliot Melis Frederick Mitchell VVilliam Mooney Edith Morris Thomas Muir Arthur Murphy Ronald McCammon Albert McClurg David MeElhaney Richard McGeehan Rogers McKee Joseph Nurkevic Harry Nudi Louise Ohle George Olah Robert O'Neil Edward O'Neill James O'Neill Harold Orr Arthur Otto Robert Owen Joe l-'alatka Barbara Parsons Manuel Paton Dominic Pengidore Gene Pesci Margaret Petrak James Pietro Orlando Plroll Omer Newton Elizabeth Owen Donald Parsons John Ql'a.vlovleh Carl l t-lino Frederick Ringer Theodore liuscitti Robert Salzman Albert Selialler Paul Sehmunk .lo Ann Seidel Norman Sherman Laura Small Arno Scocela Robert Spatrnoli William Speidel NVillia.m Stone Joan 'Pepper Charles NVQ-liner Arthur Whittaker XVllliam W'ilson Nvilliam Wylie Auclreb' Young Roscoe l'loWlrittkler Ernest l'ot:sik Ralph Pottinger lion l'oweIl Robert Quay Arthur Recht James Redmond Herbert Reynolds John Richards Aldo Romanin James Rui,-:gles Albert Ruhe Andrew Rudi l'aul Schenker Edward Schmuek lil-utriue Scholl Dave Seymour Raymond Sheets Richard Shingler Roy Shoup Ted Skacan Calvin Smith Robert Stansbury Charles Strauss David Strizzi fit:lOl'I.1'0 Sturm Jesse Swaney Nz.i,ney Tanner Elmer Tonda Howard Trautman Charles Turley Mickey Vcltri Leroy WVaddell Warren Vveakland Wendell Vvhite Robert Whitten Jolm VViek Theodore Wirglnis Harry Wolfe James NVoodrow Clara Woznlcki Paul lVr'ight John 'Wyllie Nvilliam Young Howard Alberts Clarence Allen Rudolph Angelo Robert Baker Donald Ballard Otis Barnes James Berger Daniel Bertovich Robert Black James Borsody Dick Bowes Lloyd Cable Pete Carbone Ernestine Casteel Bill Chontos .lim Corbett Howard Davis Dick DeChel1is Don Deyber James Dodds Mary Drogus Jim Donmyer Ross Durham Boyd Eichenlaub Ray Fencil Charles Fuget Mike Gallagher Freshmen Ernest Gardner John Giannone Charles Gillespie Leonard Goist Lauretta Greco Richard Hirsch Lois Hobbs Marjorie Hopper Bruce Hudson Shirley Hull Nadine Hunter Richard Jackson Carl Johnson Evelyn Jones Toni Joseph Colin Kamperlnan James Karidis Peter Kasper Manuel Katz Edwin Kaup Dolores Kendall George Ketterer Lee Koett John Kramer James Lathom John Lesko .loan Linn Charles Loll Charles Lucas Carolyn Lucci Harry Mahnken Roy Marion Charles Morrison Huldah Mortimer Bill McCandless George McClure Ed McDonald Isaac McDonald Carlisle Mcllhcrson Don Nelson Paul Newton Ralph Newton Mary Noneff Tom Pangburn Paul Pisano Bob Pittenger Homer Potonides Maxine Portman Jolm Radler Dolores Rambo Harry Rankin Carol Rauschenbcrger Donald Rocher NVi1liain Reehl 11'rederick Rock Sheridan Rodgers Robert Ryan Margaret Sarver Al Scheffler Vlfilliam Schroeder Anthony Schweigel Louis Singleton Harvey Smith Lester Smith James Somerville Ray Steele Donn Strosnicler Ferdinand Thull Robert Turner Albert Venezie Albert Vlasie Earl Wagoner Paul Weiskopf Ronald NVhitlatch Margy NVillner Nancy VVillner Glenn Wilson Rex Wilson Burt 'Yoho Earliest Zigerelli LEFT TO RIGHT-Chuck Hardies, Bob Cain, Millie Barjuca. 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F3275 3 W H -If QEEQM M WEE--2 Q 55315. 'I 55553 5 M ..M,.bM,L XX MMM M Hs 'V ,, ,4,M X ...QQ-X' .MX- Ng ,f 1' ,w .1 X uf- .MJ I - Mjgv M1M'A',f7 i, ,S 1, f . X M X 4 A V . .X X .X M M QM, ,M M. X .M ,c ' ff -1' N- '. f df .zo-' X , .4 ,f' ,XV Ki g '- J Q ' ' . .,' ,ff .. M X - X. ,M X . XX sfwrfx- LMT? 3' XX. M- , gk Mf M: pf .X I M X MM MEMM. . gf M, fa. --.fM-- eff f-' ff -9 X4 X . X ' 'MX X2 ! ,ff X' M -1 M . 1 1 - 4. MM Mf- X- X- I-X f f l' ff' O f MM .V . M, M M -M .J Wir? yall-MM.4 r:M'M .MMM ,MMQQM .M X X X 1 LEFT T0 RIGHT-Laura Small, James Duncan, Twila Black. Dr, Robert. Park, Harry Lodge, Laurella Majors, Gene Rumiseli, Viola Curtis, Tom Nvilson. STUDENT SEN TE Active student governing body . . . eight members . . . two delegates chosen from each upper class . . . president and secretary elected by student body ...' two aims . . . maintain- ing the standards of life and conduct of the school . . . realization of the aims for which the College was founded. Officers . . . president, Harry Lodge . . . secretary, Laurella Majors . . . treasurer, Twila Black . . . class representatives . . . senior: 41' Twila Black, Eugene llumisek . . . junior: Laura Small, Thomas Wilson . . . sopboinorez Viola Curtis, James Duncan . . . advisor: Dr. Robert Park. Varied activities . . . supervise organization of freshman class . . . hold other class elections . . . ratify club constitutions . . . conduct May Queen election . . . maintain a student flower fund . . . close association this year with Cen- tennial committee. HARRY L. LODGE 76 President 2 get Z M XX 'rl's l i s 4 4 I: - ' tl W I 5 E ,,, - y W G 0 W' , I V i! ii WOMEN S STUDENT ASSOCIATION A very distinctive organization . . . every Dr. Georgiana Wylie . . . Miss Charlotte Nai- girl in school is a member . . . no dues . . . smith. primary aims . . . to promote unity and coop- Carries on most comprehensive program of eration . . . among its members . . . to enable any Geneva group . . . sponsors an activity students to better enjoy the social activities . . . every month . . . year's activities include . . . College functions. theater parties . . . swimming . . . famous wom- Officers for the year . . . president, lVIarjory en series . . . Hallovve'en party . . . Valentine Wolf . . . vice-president, Kathryn Hill . . . sec- party . . . teas . . . spring formal . . . voca- retary,' Lois Lemmon , . . treasurer, Twila tional guidance day . . . big and little sister Black . . . sponsored by Mrs. Helen Reagle . . . banquet . . . Mother's Day tea . . . May Day. LEFT TO RIGHT-Ma1'jory Wolf, Miss Charlotte Naismith, Dr. Georgiana Xvylie, Kay Hill, Marjorie Hill, Joan Lamont, lgril Izlxelenq Reagle, Florence Cooper, Twila Black, u 1 . mi stu l. 77 FIRST ROW-Margaret Graham, Caroline Velth, Martha Hamilton, Rachel George, Tom NVilson, Laura Small, Eleanor Faris, Kay Perry, Martha. McFarland, Jack Oliver, James Keen, Dr. J. Boyd Tweed, SECOND ROW-Tom Gault, Verd Dunn, Genevieve Nleigs, Nilcitas Chrysostomou, Maribel Mclielvey, Mary Ann Armstrong, Pearle Malone, Sylvia Wilson, Maxine Auld, William Price, Shirley Bowie, ltay Heist, l-luldah Mortimer. Tl-lllili HOW- Marjorie Hill, Dorothy Patterson, Dorothy McDonald, .luhn Tweed, Marian ililrlirist, Sally VVinder, Bernice Jameson, Laurella Majors, Hurry l'larrim.1'ton. l HUlt'l'lfl HOW-.Judy ltyan, Marshall Smith, Bertha Bartosoh, Marjorie Mcldlroy, Hruci- Curry, lion ltohb, .lim Carson, Bob Tweed, Paul McCracken, Ray Joseph, Willard I-larsh, Harold lluiaclu-son, Ed Semrenwald, Jim Mitchell, Milton llarrington, lion lXl1:Craa:kc-n. HEISTIAN SERVICE UN IO Organized over fifteen years ago . . . now Sponsored, by Dr. J. Boyd Tweed . . . offi- fifty-one members . . . students who want cers . . . president, Tom Wilson . . . vice-presi- Christian fellowship and are interested in Chris- dent, Boy Blackwood . . . secretary-trcasurer, tian service . . . meeting every Tuesday night Eleanor Faris . . . main social event was St. in McKee Hall lounge . . . goal . . . exalting Patrick's Day banquet. Christ in every meeting and 'throughout daily life. GOSPEL TEAM Known as the branch organization of the The Liquor Problem . i'Wliziit Christ Christian Service Union . . . gives members an Means to Me. opportunity to hold services in numerous Also sponsored by Dr. J. Boyd Tweed . . . churches in the district . . . experience which officers . . . president, Roy Blackwood . . . sec- will aid them in their later lives . . . topics in- retary, Judy Ryan . . . treasurer, James Carson. eluded . . . The Christian Amendmenti' . . . vs FIRST ROW-Margaret Graham, Dorothy McDonald, James Keen, Kay Perry, Ed Sengenwald, Milton Har- rington, Harry Harrington, Dr. J. Boyd Tweed. SEC- OND ROW-Caroline Veith, Nikitas Chrysostomou. Margie McElroy, Eleanor Faris, Ray Joseph, Jack Oliver. THIRD ROW-Marjorie Hill, Verd Dunn, Judy Ryan, Don Robb, John Tweed, James Carson, Tom NVilson, Willard Harsh. FOURTH ROW-Bruce Cur- ry, Robert Tweed, Paul McCracken. James Mitchell, VVilliam Price, Don McCracken. BE-MINISTERIA SOCIETY Organized in January, 1946 . . . by Rev. David Carson, Rev. Joseph Kirkwood, Robert Tweed ...A to provide inspiration and fellow- ship for young men looking forward to minis- try . . . furnish an opportunity for mutual consideration of problems and duties . . . meet- ings open to anyone looking forward to full- time Christian service. Sponsored by Dr. George Coleman . . . officers . . . president, Robert Tweed . . . vice- president, Tom Wilson . . . secretary-treasurer, N1k1tHS Chrysostomou. FIRST ROXV-Milton Harrington, Harry Harrington, Verd Dunn, James Carson, Nikitas Chrysostomou, James Keen, Mil- ton Scripture. SECOND ROW-Harold Hutcheson, Lyle Flinner, Enzer Weaver, .Toe Caskey, Ken Smith, Marshall Smith, Robert Tweed, Tom Wilson, Paul Holland. ' iff! 'Q' ' FIRST ROWV-Bob Fullerton, Jim Steel, Sid Vvillis, Harold Hutcheson, Ken Lambert, Sam Badlla, Ed Mitchell, Roy Blackwood, Ken Smith, Paul Bingham, Milton I-Im'rlng:ton. SECOND ROXV-Lou Vayo, Torn Wilson. Bernie Piotrzkowski, Paul Vochlio, Frank Quinn, Nikitas Chrysostomou, Dr. John Coleman, Marshall Smith, Mikis Sparsis, Jack Oliver, Paul McCracken, Loren Groom, Dr. George Coleman. THIRD ILONV-Guy King, .lim Dun- can, Earl Drogus, Bud Krepps, Ray Gratz, I-larry Harrington, Gm,-no Solcorus, Wlllztrfl Harsh, XVyIie Graham, Ed Svngenwold, Bruce Curry, .lim Mitchell, Alex Urn:-iz, ltay Jost-ph, Art Catt, Mr. Edwin Clarke. YCDUNG IVIEIXIS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Meeting weekly in the Little Theater . . . ailned to educate the mind and spirit of each member in true Christian principles . . . to create closer relationships in Christian ideals . . . timely topics discussed . . , outside speakers gave of their time and energy . . . presented their wealth of knowledge gained through ex- perience. Special project this year was learning more of the activities of Little Geneva . . . mission school near Latakia, Syria . . . concluding study was a talk . . . by the Rev. Herbert Hayes, missionary to Latakia . . . at a com- bined meeting of the C. S. U., the YWCA and the YMCA. Sponsored by Dr. John Coleman . . . officers . . . president, Roy Blackwood . . . vice-presi- dent, Ken Smith . . . secretary, Marshall Smith . . . treasurer, Thomas Gault . . . original mono- logues by Nikitas helped enlighten Chapel an- nouncements . . . to keep before the student body, the activities of the organization. YOUN 'WOMENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Meeting each Wednesday evening in Mc- ings . . . afghans for needy students at Little Kee Hall lounge . . . these coeds have interest- Geneva. ing meetings . . . also educational and inspira- Members are young . . . like to have fun tional sessions . . . often outside speakers . . . . . . they are Christian . . . desiring the best sometimes discussions led by the girls them- Way of life . . . they are an association . . . selves. enjoy being together . . . advised by Mrs. M. M. They delve into literature . . . meetings Pearce and Mrs. C. M. Lee . . . officers . . . based on poetry . , . a Christmas story . . . president, Marjorie Hill . . . vice-president, HThe Other Wisemen . . . many and varied. Margaret Graham . . . secretary, Laura Small projects . . . annual fashion shovv . . . Big and . . . treasurer, Florence Cooper. Little Sister plans . . . knitting during meet- FTRST ROAVV-Alice Bailey, Laura Small, Jacqueline Kerchner, Nancy Roberts, Bertha Bartosch, Stella Pavloff, Laurella Majors, .Tane Feiler, Kay Perry, Pearl Malone, Betty lVl'lg'llt, Twila Black. SECOND ROW-Dorothy Burry, Martha lvhite, Eunice lVhitford, Bernice Jameson, Margaret Graham, Kay Hill, Beth Robb, Barbara Cleland, Gail Carroll, Dorothy Doughty, Nancy Cosgrove, Doris Shaffer, Millie Barjuca. THIRD ROXV-Sally W'hittle, Hulclah Mortimer, Jean Brown, Maxine Auld, Marjorie Hill, Eleanor Faris. Sally XVinder, Catherine Robinson, Norma Jeanne Philip, Joan McGrath, Mary .Tana Shuster, Georgianna Booth. .loan Linn, Pat Smith, Roberta Heckathorne. FOURTH RONV-lwlarjory Wolf, Martha Irwin, Mary Ann Armstrong, Lena Smith. Mildred Dougherty, Betty Mink. Shirley McClain, Donna Lee Early, Ruth Ann Stull. Mary Esther Runyan, Marian Gil- christ, Suzanne l.,aug'hrey, Shirley Bowie. FIFTH ROW'-Roberta Jones, Marjorie McElroy, Sally Twinem, Viola Curtis, Lois Crawford, Phyllis Sahli, Sylvia Wilson, Flo Cooper, Judy Ryan, .lean Tullis, Martha Daintun, Dorothy McDonald, Mary Jane NXrOl'lilT1D.I1, Lois VVilson, Jean Healy. A Sl. FIRST ROV!-Vernon Smith, Nikitas Chrysostomou. SECOND ROVV-Gilda IJQSOIHA. Mrs. Don-otliy McCoy, Jeanne McNa1'y, Miriam Pnmm-ll, f'mx:-:tzmce .Iudg'e. illill'5l'll.l'l'l Zahn, Anna- Snrtwell, Kathryn l'vr1'y. Jean Brown, Rebekah Str-wurl, 1l2ll'l.2'2ll'l'l firnlmln, Mnrlllzu Irwin, Uurzl S ixlielurn. ENGFQISH CLUB Meeting monthly in Alumni Hall . . . fel- lowship to develop appreciation of English and world literature . . . to understand literature as an art . . . minimum of nine hours and nine credit points in English . . . requirements for admission. Studying some of the highlights of world literature . . . fables . . . Goethe . . . Racine R2 . . . Greek mythology . . . other activities . . . theater party . . . carolling . . . publishing the CI-IIM11:s . . . lVIay banquet for all English majors and faculty memliers of English depart- ment . . . presided over by Nikitas Chrysosto- mou . . . Anne Sartvvell, secretary-treasurer . . . sponsored by lVIrs. Dorothy lVIcCoy . . . Dr. Allen Morrill. SPANISH CLUB A very active group of senors and senoritas tables, candles, soft music, etc .... held in the . . . 'taking part in the Christmas party by fieldhouse . . . constituted an interesting year singing several Spanish Christmas carols . . . in the history of the club . . . sponsored by chili at Alumni Hall after caroling around Miss Betty Miller . . . Miss Florence Haugh College Hill . . . movies . . . learning customs . . . officers . . . president, Lois Crawford . . . and ways of Spanish people. vice-president, Sam Michael . . . secretary, A dinner at Pinedas . . . strictly espanol Evelyn Bergan . . . treasurer, Janet Anderson. food . . . a fiesta with cafe atmosphere . . . FIRST RO'W-Katherine Thorpe, Aloha Roush, Janet Anderson, Evelyn Bergan. SECOND ROVV-Miss Betty Miller. Catherine Robinson, I1 ene Brown, Anne Sartwell. Miss Florence Haugh. THIRD ROW'-William Bright, Raymond Heist, Ernest Fusco, Lois Crawford, Mary Reed, Tum Coclirzin. FOURTH ROGV-Marshall Smith, Kenneth Smith, Lawrence erga. 83 GERMAN Re-organized in 19416-417 ...' to understand the character of Germany . , , and its people . . . through study of politics . . . culture . . . history . . . language . . . officers for the year . . . president, Boy Blackwood . . . vice-presi- dent, Nlargaret Houlette . . . secretary-treas- urer, Dale Nlusselrnan CLUB Activities . . . ja! . . . a window display of Worlcl VVar II souvenirs . . . participation in the all-school Christmas party . . . various speakers who have shown comparisons of Ger- many's history prior to war . . . post war con- ditions , . . fostering international friendship . . . through understandiing. SI FIRST l'tOW-lllvvlyn Ric-del, Miss Martina Cook, AIn.rg'u1'--t I-Iuulettu. SICK'- ONIJ ROW-Spng-xicer Horton, Iliclmrd Nehrieh, Tony Geronimo. 'I'I-HRD ROW -Vernon Smith. Doyul Yaney, Chuck Mason, l':LuI Iilnpg. l4'0UH'I'H ROW- Dulm- Nlusselmun, Huh linker. Art Nutt. Jams-S lwum-un. Roy Illuck-.voocI. FIRST ROVV--Martha. White, Jean Brown, Eunice VVhit- ford, Doris Shaffer, Margaret Hartford. SECOND ROW- Lena. Smith, Peggy Zahn, Harriet Ewing, Pearle Malone. THIRD ROW-Barbara Cleland, Nikitas Clirysostomou. Martha McFarland. Nancy Roberts, Mrs. Margaret Rip- per, Joan Lamont. Rachel George. FOURTH ROVV-Owen Simon, Ameliea Barjuca, Maribel McKelvy, Eliot Melis, Mary Ann Armstrong. FIFTH ROVV-Mr. Curtis VVright, Harold Perkins, Rudy Forsberg, Bob Tweed. f ' . ' , aw Q, - f A- K ' 'L -'W' , Y. 2 ia sg , H - j eg 'Mg FRENCH CLUB C'esZ la vie . . . new members With berets and floppy ties . . . those movies in the Little Theater that make you think the projector is broken . . . treasure-hunts through the library . . . those trips to the Nixon . . . Une fambeaun at Christmas time . . . chili at Alumni Hall . . . Mrs. Bipper's everlasting plea . . . Please speak French at the meetingsll' Clothing drives for needy French families proved a major project . . . picnics . . . hikes . . . hot-dog roasts . . . and finally the annual spring banquet . . . officers . . . president, Millie Barjuca . . . vice-president, Frank Klimek . . . secretary, Jean Brown . . . treasurer, Martha White. FIRST ROXV-Mrs. Esther Black. Sally 'I'winem, Lyle Flinner, .lauqllt-linw 1ft3I'Clll1Ol', Martha Irwin. SECOND ROM'-Joe Kolter. l'1aveVViley. James Bowers, Walter Uartr-r, Tom Craig, Lou Vayo. Ed Mitchell. RZltDlQ BROADCASTING CLUB Who helps make chapel programs a suc- cess? . . . members of the radio broadcasting club . . . sponsored by Mrs. Esther Black . . . Ah yes! . . . What would Geneva be without that deep-voiced announcing? . . . their great contributions to the Christmas party . . . all school activities . . . organization had its be- ginning in the summer of 1943 . . . first broad- cast from third floor of Old lVlain . . . ever since the organization has been growing . . . both in popularity and membership . , . who knows how many famous radio stars will come from the club . . . officers . . . Lyle Flinner, Sally Twinem .... l oe Koller. Organized only this year . . . to encourage 'thought and interest in national and interna- tional problems . . . sponsored by Mr. John Dodds . . . varied activities . . . executive com- mittee of six men and six women plans meet- ings . . . informative speakers . . . discussion on such subjects as the Marshall Plan and Taft-Hartley Bill . . . lVlrs. Dodds and little .lon as honorary members . . . German-born lVlrs. Peter Haines as a valuable addition in discussions . . . dormitory curfew halts other- wise all-night discussions . . . oflicers . . . Twila Black, Bernard Piotrzkowski, lVlartha Irwin and Peter Haines. FIRST ROW-Ruth Kind, Nikitas Chrysostomou, Martha Irwin, Bernie Piotrzkowski, Twila Black, Don Coleman, Doris Shaffer. SECOND - Ann Paton Mr. ROWV Bill Kelly, , ' . John Dodds, Anne Sartwell, Nancy Roberts. a Pro or con? . . . with Way . . . You make no mistake when you decide to sit in on a de- bate . . . sponsored by Dr. John Mclsaac and Mr. John Dodds . . . preparing material to be presented . . . practices . . . playing hosts and hostess to other colleges . . . visiting various campuses . . . host to the district Forensic League . . . convention of high school debaters . . . members of club act as judges . . . Dr. Mclsaac awarded a life membership in Na- tional Forensic League . . . for the instructor's services, chiefly in making arrangements for groups' sectionals debate tournaments which have been held on the Geneva campus for three consecutive years . . . officers . . . Dan Wilidle, Ed Pugh, Marjory Wolf, Tom Wilson . . . manager, Melvin Blair. DEBATE CLUB FIRST ROXV-Marjory VVol1'. Earl Drogus. Bob Fullerton SDLOND ROVV-Bill Kelly. Bob Smith. Tom XVilson. THIRD ROW-Dr. John Mclsaac, Mr. John Dodds, Ed Pugh, Dan Xvindlc I-KCCOUN TIN CLUB Organized during the war years . . . had Pittsburgh . . . bowling . . . spring banquet . . . few male members . . . now fairly dominated constituted activities of year . . . of business by men . . . creating a bond of fellowship people to be. seldom found in similar organizations. Sponsored by Mrs. Lillian Gaul! .... hon- Purpose of the club . . . vocational and orary faculty members . . . Mr. Edwin Clarke social opportunity . . . accounting work pro- . . . lVIiss Ethel Bowden . . . Miss Lois Mooney gram . . . in conjunction with business firms . . . Miss Sara Barrord . . . officers . . . presi- . . . gave actual experience to students in the dent, Robert Powell . . . vice-president, Elmer accounting field . . . lecture by certified public Kross . . . secretary, .lohn Shoup . . . treasurer, accountants . . . lunch and a ball game in James Waite. FIRST ROW'-Marlen Shaffer, Roy Shoup. Jim O'Neill. SECOND HOW-.lohn Swank, Elmer Kross. Don Powell, John Shoup, Jim Waite, Roscoe Forney. 'l'H.IRlJ ROW- Lhester Anderson, Bob Firestone, Mrs. Lillian Ganlt. Miss Sara Bari-ord. Mlss Lois Mooney, Irene Brown, Gertrude Townsend, Francis Snyder, Russell Reed, Melvin Moll. Mr. Edwin Clarke. FOURTH ROW'-.lohn Ursag. Mr. Fred Roth, Nornmn ltielmrd, 'Pom Craig, Doris Tebay. Dinos Diekos, 1-Russ Thompson. Eugene Springer, Jerry Cartwrlf.rht. Ken XVallier, XVilliain Speidel, Bob Howarth, Ed Hum. 'Paul Piugh, John Short. x s-7 g. .Jf 1 88 FIRST RONV-Dan Nfvindle, Aubrey Turbeville, Mr. Edwin Clarke. George Murphy, Rudolf Forsberg. SECOND ROXV-John Shoup, Francis Snyder, Russell Reed, Georgie Malloy, Rebecca Blair. Rose Sovalo, Alice Bailey, Miss Sara Barrord, Gene Rumisek, Dean Ster- rett, John Swank, James lvilitti, Frank Speidel. Gus Gianalios. ECONGM CS CLUB If it is a good lively discussion you want Contact with business men . . . acquaints stu- . . . the economics club has it . . . if it is a dents with the problems of the business world heated argument you want . . . the economics . . . promotes good fellowship and lasting friend- club has it . . . if it is an authority you want ship among students . . . other activities in- . . . food . . . fellowship . . . fun . . . the eco- cluded . . . bowling parties . . . annual club nomics club has it. picnic. Composed .of advanced students of econom- Sponsored by Professor Edwin Clarke . ics . . . club mixes discussions . . . investiga- officers . . . president, George Murphy . . . tions of economic problems . . . with sociali- vice-president, Roscoe Forney . . . secretary, bility to fulfill purposes . . . keeps students in Clifton Hood . . . treasurer, Aubrey Turbeville. 89 FIRST HON-V-Evelyn liergan. hols NValtors, lmle Musst-lmnu. SI-IUKJNID ROW-llill Thorpe, Keith Herbert, Elizabeth Owen, Aloha Roush, lloyeil Yunvy, Ile-lb:-1'l lizlpp. THIRD ROXV-Dr. William Cleland, Herman Kochanowslii, .Iauli lloprgs, Dick .Iurre1.t, Bob Pickens, Fred Bright, Mr. VVilbur Dershlmer. lVflATHEMP'lTICS CLUB First meeting of year held at Dr. Clelandls Bright's Ham SEl1'1dWlCl'l,7 . . . Lois VValters' home . . . introduction to the uNine-Point Bear Problem . . . 'LI-Iow Old Was Ann? Circle . . various speakers at meetings in- . . . Jeep Problem . . . arinuzil event . clucled . . . Mr. Fenton Farley of Rochester picnic with chemistry club. High School . . . speaking on Numbers and Sponsors . . . Dr. VVillian1 Cleland . . . Their Origin . . . Mr. Dershimer, 'gVector Mr. Wilbur Dershimer . . . officers . . . presi- Analysisw . . . Mr. Paul E. Brown, Westminster dent, Phil Hirschy . . . vice-president, Dale College, 'Famous Theorems of Geometry . . . Musselnian . . . secretary, Evelyn Bergen . . . students presented various problems .... l oe treasurer, Lois VVilltCl'S. Kochanowskils 'iSn0vv-Plow Problem . . . Fred 90 ENGINEERING SGC ETY A group of stout-hearted men . . . under tour the Westingliouse Plant at Beaver . . . the leadership of Robert Lewis . . . vice-presi- other places of interest . . . also . . . club for- dent, WilliamiOrr . . . secretary, Raymond Wards plans for affiliation with a National En- Rex . . . treasurer, Robert Pickens , . . spon- gineering Management Society . . . putting sors . . . Dr. William Cleland . . . Mr. Walter away those slide rules . . . and books . . . to Landgraf. receive some of the social aspects of life . . . Greatly increased membership with the re- parties . . . social gatherings . . . annual dinner turn of the veterans . . . outside speakers . . . . . . climax of another year. evenings of interest . . plans formulated to FIRST ROVV-John Richter, Bob Pickens. Bob Lewis, Bill Orr, Ray Rex, Marcel Okon. SECOND ROW-Ralph Kelley, Alex Orosz, Sam Baclila, Jack Glass, VVilliam Funk, August Bottonari. THIRD ROVV-Jack Webb, Henry Hineman, Bob Hilberg, Jerry Richter, Joe Bagosi, Bob Brewer, Herman Kochanowski. FOURTH ROW-Joe Steel, Bill Bloom, Vernon Smith, Bill Polifroni, .lim Kartalia, Joe Gutierrez, Tony Geronimo, Dale Mussel- man. FIFTH ROW-Hugh Houck, Charles Mason, Tom Leathers, Bob Gillespie, Frank Fazio, Lowell Smith, Edsel Trimble. SIXTH ROVV-Al Nusser, Bob Somers, Bill McComb, Jack Cox, W'alter Carter, Jack Forsyth, Bob Cain, James Erwin. 91 FIRST RUNV-Paul Vuchlm, Dr. 'Theodore MeMillion, Robert Salzman, Pal. in-use, .luhn Monyak, Jane Houlette, John Metheny. SECOND RONV-Martin Kreslmn, Ronald Cnlmnm, Georgine Cook, Suzanne Laughrey, Bernice Jameson, Paul Gallagher, Joe Tritschler. Jur- Nardone. THIRD ROVV-Joan McCarter, Joan Linn, Charlotte Dimitroff, Gloria Giovan- nini, Fern Drexler, James Keen. Fred Jackson, Louis Giuliano, NValt Xvilson. FOUil'l'll ROW'-Dr. Harold Bruce, Lois Crawford, Betty ljeirsol, Esmnnfl Smith. Elaine Gra,lm,m, Donna Early, Spencer Horton, Audrey Zirat, Jim Wilson, Frank Klimelc. PHE-MEDICAL SUCIETY An active society . . . since 1931 . . . pur- pose . . . learn more about the field in which they plan to work . . . in later years . . . social aspects were rendered . . . banquets . . . parties . . . basketball teams organized . . . bowling . . . trips to Pittsburgh hospitals . . . speakers on new methods of medicine . . . movies . . . discussions . . . make up an interesting year for these future doctors . . . dentists . . . biolo' gists . . . medical laboratory technicians . . . pharmacists . . . measuring up to the high standards demanded by the medical profession . . . entering a life of unfailing interest and service to their fellowmen. Sponsors . . . Dr. Theodore lVIcMillion . . . Dr. Harold Bruce . . . officers .... T ohn Moliyak, Paul Vochko, Patricia Reese, Robert Salzman CHEMISTRY CLUB FlRST ROW-Dr. Philip Coon, James Duncan, Evelyn Riedel, Herman Kochanowski, Elizabeth Owen. Gilda DeSena, Jim Lynch. SECOND ROVV-Mr. Russell Rosenbergrer, Don McMurdy, Paul Braun, Doyal Yaney, Anthony Geronimo. THIRD ROW-Roy Black- wood, John Beley, Frank Klimek, Pauh Kitngt Mr. Roy Adams, Richard Grimm. Paul am er . A branch of the American Chemical So- ciety . . . gives members an opportunity for fellowship . . . to acquaint the future chemists . . . teachers . . . lab technicians . . . nurses . . . pharmacists . . . fand future wivesj . . . with some of the chemical industries . . . chem- ical principles and applications not found in their textbooks . . . speakers at meetings in- cluded . . . G. W. Wallace of Freedom Oil . . . F. L. Cruciana of Phoenix Glass . . . members attended two monthly meetings of the ACS in Pittsburgh . . . visited Bureau of Mines in Pittsburgh . . . B. 85 W. laboratories. Sponsors . . . Dr. Philip Coon . . . Mr. Rus- sell Rosenberger . . . officers . . . Joseph Kocha- novvski, lVIurrel Andrews, Gilda DeSena, Doyal Yaney. PRE-LEGAL CLUB At the 'third tap of the gavel, the room will become silent . . . it's not a courtroom scene . . . just the pre-legal society calling its meeting to order . . . appearing on the campus for the first time this year . . . the organiza- tion promises to become a permanent fixture among the students . . . planning to indulge in politics . . . the legal aspects of the com- munity . . . the meetings are called to order by Willialii Kelly . . . assisted by Jim Strauss . . . secretary-treasurer, .lim lVlar'shall . . . dis- cussion of various legal methods . . . prominent lawyers from Pittsburgh . . . meetings planned by activity committee . . . Clifton Hood, Eu- gene Rumisek, George lVlcClure, Arthur Hecht and .lim Dodds. FIRST ROW'-Clif Hood, Bill Kelly, Bob Smith, .Tnmes Strauss, Gem- Humisvlc. SECOND ROW-Lou Vayo, Dan XfVindle, Charles Mowry, Rob Cain, Hill Hig'p:ins, Georpqv Mel'lur1. I FIRST ROXV-Williani Funk, Bernie Piotrzkowski, Dale Musselmzm, Dr. Charles Lee, Ray Joseph, Ken Lambert. SECOND ROXV-Richard Grimm. Art Recht, Eston Husted. Harold Hutcheson, Sam Lalfiitz, Paul Lambert, Harold Perkins, James Lynch, Edward Mitchell. CHESS Anyone looking for a serious minded group of individuals . . . just look in on a chess tournament . . . you will see two students brooding over a chess board . . . intensely studying the next move . . . should I jump his man? . . . thinking the situation over . . . be- fore leaping . . . move on . . . to the next table . . . players pondering in complete meditation 05 CLUB . . . eyeing the situation . . . trying to remember what Dr. Charles Lee, sponsor, said to do in such a situation . . . shhh! don't disturb their trend of thought. Purpose of the club . . . to acquire tech- niques and discuss what went Wrong with the game today . . . officers-Kenneth Lambert, Charles Ford, Ray Joseph, Paul Lambert. FlRS-T RONV-Mr. Russell Rosenberger, Jack Boggs, Bob Salzman, Don Robb, 'Bill Bloom, SECOND ROVV-Jean Vvaite, Doyztl Yaney, Tom Guult, Charles Mason, Hurry I-lar:-Ixurtimi, Herman Kochanowski, Joe Steel, Betty June Dick, Dick Jarrett. TI-Illili ItUXVM1tay Joseph, Bruce ,Curry, ,Delbert Kapp, Deane Sterrett, Wilbur Robbins, Sum Iimlila, .lim Steel, Wylie Graliatm. CAMERA CLUB Watch the birdie . . . 'ivvill everyone . . . enjoying snap shots ol' Scotch liassies . . . kindly say cheese . . . hold it! . . . thank you football games . . . school parties . . . competing . . . pose for another picture? . . . you bet in different print contests . . . photographic . . . the newly organized camera club has be- hikes. come quite recognizable this year . . . sponsor Bob Salzman present at every activity . . . Mr. Russell Rosenberger . . . officers . . . presi- well almost every one . . . accompanied by his dent Jack Boggs . . . vice-president Probert Salz- prize camera . . . members striding around man . . . secretary William Bloom . . . treas- campus . . . with camera . . . let us pause for urer Don Robb . . . discussions . . . examining a pose. pictures . . . speakers . . . quite active on P-day Ub ARTS AND CRAFTS GUILD Clever ideas . . . evenings of fun and activ- handkerchiefs . . . towels . . . Christmas cards ity . . . clearly describe the arts and crafts . . . campus posters . . . portrait and snapshot guild . . . organized by sponsor, Mrs. John tinting . . . artificial flowers . . . decorations Dodds, in fall of 1946 . . . officers . . . presi- for various school functions . . . Don Robb pre- dent, Jean Brown . . . vice-president, Dorothy sented caricature drawing . . . Valentine party McDonald . Q . secretary, Anne Sartwell . . . at Mrs. Dodds' . . . modelling camels out of treasurer, 'Ruth Ann Stull. chewing gum with toothpicks . . . oil painting lVIany interesting projects . . .textile paint- . . . clay modelling . . . the end of another ing . . . neckties . . . scarves . . . lingerie . . . year. FIRST ROW'-Anne Sai-twell, Mrs. John Dodds, Jean Brown, Genevieve Meigs. SECOND ROVV-Jean Whalte, Beth Robb,YLueil1e Otrernsky, Maribel McKolvy, Maxine Auld, Marian Gilchrist, Dorothy McDonald. 47 E 97 WOMEN'S ATHLETTC ASSOCIATTON Tennis matches . . . badminton tournaments smith . . . amazing how quickly business meet- . . . archery . . . volleyball . . . basketball . . . ings can be over . . . with basketball games to swimming . . . ice-skating . . . roller-skating be played . . . always willing to participate in parties . . . bowling . . . Ah yes, the VV. A. A. school functions . . . chapel skits . . . emblems is quite an active organization and letters . . . the pearl G . . . conventions Nieetings every first and third Mondays at Seton Hill college . . . banquet. in the spring . . led by Charlotte Dimitroff . . . other offi- . . . welcoming new members. cers . . . Ameliea Barjuca, Roberta Jones, Gloria For pep . . . vim . . . vigor . . . vitality . . Giovannini . . . sponsor, Miss Charlotte Nai- just call on the VV. A. A. LEFT TO RIGHT-Pearle Malone. Miss Charlotte Naismitli. Sylvia ivilsun, Luis Craw- ford, Martha McFarland, Maribel Mclielvy. Alice Hailey, Eleanor lf'ur'is. Uluirlotte Dimi- troff. Roberta Jones, Judy Ryan, Martha White, Miriam Venus-ll, Mary Ann Arrustrumx. Jean Brown, Martha Irwin, Laura Small, Jam- lived. 98 MGT' CLUB Who have been most active in sports? . . . those girls Wearing beautiful White G's on gold sweaters . . . letters are earned . . . gain- ing five-hundred points in intramural partici- pation. Purpose of the club . . . foster and create sportsmanship . . . further interest in athletics . . . provide for every Geneva College woman opportunity to follow her interest in the field of sport . . . officiating at basketball games . . . aiding sponsor Miss Charlotte Naismith in in- tramural basketball . . . officers . . . Margaret Graham, Maribel McKelvy, Laurella Majors, Martha McFarland. CLOCKVVISE -Pear-le Malone, Martha. McFarland, Ameliea Barjuca, Margie NVolf, Margaret Graham, Laurella Ma- jors, Maribel McKeIvy, Kay Perry, Miss Charlotte Naismith. 'Q , a ,sa as 'Q we SEATED-Doris Tebay, Emmy Lou Goldsmith, Martha Towcimak, Laura Small. Rosalie Xvhite, Fern Dxexler, Marjory XVOHT. STANDING-Evelyn l'-lergran, Mary Lou Irwin, Kay Per ry. PEP CLUB Pep at its peak . . . aim of twelve Apep- eroos . . . four members from each upper class . . . nominated for membership by Stu- dent Senate . . . elected by club . . . counseled by Dr. Georgiana Wylie and Miss Charlotte Naismith . . . officers . . . Evelyn Bergan, Sally Twinem and Laura Small. One of the most enterprising college groups . . . with Student Senate and a number of faculty members helping choose cheerleaders 100 . . enlivening school spirit . . . chapel skits . . . pep rallies . . . Homecoming Day . . . sell- ing traditional yellow mums . . . serving alumni their basket picnic after Grove City game . . . original version of 'LA Christmas Toy Shop at Christmas party. Hoping to include male members soon . . . in order to be more representative of the school . . . arouse more school spirit. LEFT,TO RIGHT-Roy Marion, Norma Jeanne Philip, Don Robb, Georgine Cook, Roy Blackwood. G-G-GEN-E-E-EVA . . . Geneva, rah! . . . meetings . . . cooperation from Don Robb . . . and then there is the Jive cheer . . . plus vim Georgine Cook . . . Norma .lean Philip . . . . . vigor . . . vitality . . . thru snow '. . . rain Roy Marion. . . . sleet . . . the lively cheerleaders . . . always Geneva proudly presents . . . energetic . . . on the job . . . urging the team on to V-I-C- enthusiastic . . . morale builders . . . of the T-O-R-Y . . . blue ribbons to Roy Blackwood football . . . basketball teams . . . and all other . . . head cheerleader for the year . . . long activities on campus. hours . . . hard work . . . patience with the pep C H E E R L E A D E P. S G I MISS CHARLOTTE NAISMITH VVomen's Physical Education Director Scotch Lassies' Director SCOTCH LASSIES . . . Hoot, mon, wha ha' we here? . . . thirty bonnie lassies kickin' up their heels for the glory o' Geneva . . . complete wi' kilts an' glengarries, they'd brighten up any sports scene . . . ev'n the canine species number vvi' their fans . . . through mud an' rain an' snow an' wind the lassies uphold the spirit o' the col- lege . . . . . . The Lassies represent the Scotch back- ground o' the school an' kirk . . . organized to help in the celebration o' the Centennial year an' to help support the athletic program . . . drilling, formation, an' dance routines be their specialty . . . if a Lassie fa's sick, faith, 'tis fixed in nae time at a' vvi' director Charlotte Naismith pinch-hittin' . . . if 'tis seen a fill-in is needed, leader lVIary Lou Irwin breaks into a solo . . . only emergency they're nae pre- pared for is when a sock fa's doon in the middle o' a performance . , . . . . Sensational be the Word for the Lassies . . . they'll ne're be forgotten . . . espe- cially for their brilliant performance wi' the Kiltie Band at Carnegie Tech this yeai '... guid luck to the Lassies an' thanks be to ye for your splendid spirit . . . 'x 0 ,J U Il' in If 9 133 ? 9? 7? fmamhhff . f' Ai- LEFT TO RIGHT-Sally Twinem, James Bowers. Eleanor Gross. Owen Simon, Rubvkull Stewart, Florence Cooper. Laura Small, Laurellzt Majors, Anmlieu, Barjucu. Clmrlottt- Dimltroff, Elizabeth Owen, Ray Getsper. sRIL1l.. AND AGGER SOCIETY The thespians of Geneva College . . . estab- lished eighteen years ago . . . annual project of producing two plays . . . have sought to im' prove efficiency . . . acquiring more equip- ment . . . establishing a work-shop in Alumni Hall . . . representative of many occupations . . . have in their ranks . . . electricians . . . painters . . . make-up artists . . . costumers . . advertising personnel . . . bookkeepers . . . actors . . . and, oh yes . . . they specialize in furniture repair. Regular meetings . . . first Thursday of the month . . . presided over by Dick Kelso . . . with Sally Twinem recording minutes . . . and Eleanor Gross managing money and business affairs . . . discuss plays, means of production . . . membership earned by participation in plays . . . as a member of cast ,... or on tech- nical crew . . . sponsored by Mr. Elrick Caughey who directed The Late George Apleyw . . . the societ.y's fall production . . . the spring production of Ten Little I1'1tll2l1'lSw . . . MBOX and Cox. 1-5 A The Late George A pley Box and Cox Family Portrait-May, 1947 ..:,.- 7--- v 'y - X ' X B B ss. 'fn 4 i. , I nn. A 'ss H H m a -,.,.,.- ,, ,,,,.,g,,A JMA. E - ' rv H 25 u.11,EeE.H fmm1 V, W S8 x 'tn xi '+.:x .' 2f'1E5f'i 7'11?'.-55 r f 'H L- 3 , af' ' Q 'wr 12 - ' . 431'-FQ g Lfw,L-15151 ruff- mu 3 , .f..i?,'2f .JM-,-.' 5 .Q :-:gb-4 55:91 'A M MA. w,.,-'ill M, .gal . V- -4 ' 9 . 4' a?:4i9?1- '-2.51 ' --E' H H . 1 Wlgififil Af' .T-gi? 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ES mn mn-- mi x as mn ss ss ss m H B A nm B ms me an -Q ss HE' B 5 w a ig m Q an 95 ss H Bmw ms a ss 'a um wg Ei ss an mwswnm an H H1 a mn id E a ss x THE CABINET EDITORIAL STAFF F irsl Row-Chuck Hardies, George Nlurphy, Norma Philip, Ray Gasper, Doris Shaffer. Second Row-Emil Wiesser, Gene Sekeres, Caroline Veith, Flo Cooper, Eleanor Gross, Otis Holloway, Dick Kelso. BUSINESS STAFF Chuck Hardies, George lVIurphy, Millie Barjuca, Sharkey Dimitroff. 108 AMELI ICA HARJUCA Business Manager The CABINET, campus semi-monthly news- paper, showed considerable spunk for a seven- ty-year old. With George lVIurphy as editor, its editorial columns pulled no punches. '4Gripes of Wrath ranged from the policies of the stu- dent government to the smoking conditions on Tobacco Road, And its columns became the battlefield for a two-man battle on Russo-American relations. Students began to take the usually-unfruitful requests for letters to the editor seriously, there- by adding further excitement to the proceed- ings and saving considerable wear and tear on staff reporters. Midst all the earth-shaking discussions, Fashion Editor Eleanor Gross went on un- daunted with comments on her favorite sub- jects: C13 fashions and especially C25 men. News Editor Doris Shaffer set up headquarters in the College Hill Pharmacy, presumably to snatch up any centennial scoops which might have been floating around. In the sports de- partment Piay Gasper and Warren Weakland put their heads together and, following the re- sultant din, managed to report the doings of Geneva's muscle men. And if campus charac- ters found themselves romantically linked in GEORGE MURPHY Ed i tor the gossip columns, Feature Editor Caroline Veith had to bear the blame. Chuck Hardies, maintaining the now-tradi- tional family association with the paper, proved one of the most enthusiastic Cabinet-makers in both financial and literary affairs. Millie Barjuca, as business manager, faced the near- impossible task of making ends meet. Various other staff members did their measure of work. A shortage of funds eventually cut down the number of issues, but what the Cabinet lacked in issues, it made up in volume, 7241' THE A ':. W - Jil r N Q Gi?- Q rs, be I :X 7 R55 1 R-544 M' 5 5 L, N 4 'X 3 ' THE GENEVAN l Dale Musselman, Anne Sartwell, Roberta Jones, Mftry Ann McCul1oug,'h, Iluy Casper. Fortunately for the GENEVAN staffs, year- books are only annual headaches. This year, the chief editorial worries fell upon feminine shoulders as Jane Reed was selected editor, with Rebecca Blair and Lois Ruth Walters as assistants. And as business manager, Frank Klimek did anything but fiddle around. With the Centennial observance at hand, the staff had its work cut out for it. But further trimming at the edges might have been neces- sary without the assistance of a financial com- mittee headed by Dr. J. Boyd Tweed. Con- tracts were awarded the Tribune Printing Corn- pany, Beaver Falls, the Howley Studio, Am- bridge, and the Cleveland Engraving Company. P day-Picture day to the uninitiated and unphotographed-arrived with the usual joy of the lads and lasses at being excused from a day of classes-plus a few scattered complaints. At least Corny Cornwell, topped with a freshman dink and armed with Speed- Graphic, made picture-taking a pleasure. The photography continued throughout the year to give the book an up-to-the-minute uphoto finish. By late winter, it became evident that there was Hsomething in the air -the odor of rub- ber cement, according to library occupants. And it was a rare day-or night-that didn't find .lane ascending the News Bureau stairs with an armful of photos, copy, dummies, scis- sors, paste pots, paper cutter and assorted an- nual essentials. Nleanwliile, stall' members added their contributions to both the book and the general confusion. Was it worth it? On these pages the case rests. You be the judge. IV RANK K ljl MEK .TAN E REED EDITORIAL STAFF Editor .........,........,.................. Jane Reed Associate I1:dIllCll'S...IiGbPCC3. Blair, Lois Ruth Walters College Editor. ........................ Anne Sartwell Activities Editor. .. ............... Roberta Jones Historical Editor. .. ................. Sally Twinem Sports Editors. . . Assistants. , . Pl1nt0g'1':1pliers. . ...Ray Gasper, Dale Mnsselmzln ...Ed Pugh, VVarren Vkfvalclancl ...Jack Boggs, Marshall Smith BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ...................,. Frank Klimek Assistant ........ ...... . lamps Duncan Program Manager .... ..,..... J amos O'Neill Advisory Staff ............ ....Mrs. J. Vale Downie Mr. Vifaltcr Landgraf College Business Manager. .. ..... Dr. Charles Carson REBECCA BLAIR, LOIS RUTH VVALTERS JAMES O'NEILL, .IAWIT9 DUNC KN WI I I gm' THE I I B :BH p a ss II ss ,w if' .I E M. E E In E I . mass E--sad. , .- HEI.. ss B a as a a ss a ss n, ammsuss B a a Im. n. es , E .ss -Hman I.I . II. .Q na... sqm nm , II 3 -:vp w W- 1-1 'Ayn m. ,LM -.-'r' iv-?2,2' 1 ' V .Q -'Hilti' -:,II?a, II, ss ., wIr J' MIX. ss ss ,I -Ei' . '., II: hr.. Mull: H Q i ni , ,UI if-5 ,- N1'9'N'.'i Inf-'fl JI V' Wifi: yfwtsl 5. LIIJLI , ss . 3 wi If I, I. ,,.I.. r, V, 9 I pl.. I, m , 1 E .II .III. 1...- .-I,-I WI, -.1 .I IIP, 'iii- ' IIl 'A,,. ,I.. ' .i rIsI I ni v. I' ' .n .I I1 , , ,M j,1.RI -fl 1fLII. !'W.' 5'-: - 'll MLS . , -, -I... , T .. I :Ie-II-:tw II. R . uf... fl ? fiji-.'. ' ' 'fy 4. . ,.9.j1 n IN- 3 3, Mi N E iii' Lag, :a-I H? 4 . '14- ,'1'.f ' if 'Rf' 'fl' F3 .f 15' I . LI - 'E' . -M! . I mls '-1 ?f'f' 1 -.1,-pmigf' -F '! 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YW H 'Qui m'4ma,M-ds. was ...assi X x if ww-w! -' JEANNE TVVILA Chosen to reign over the Collegels Centennial Homecoming Day was Anne Sartwell, Ellvvood City. She was attended by Jeanne McNary, Pittsburgh, and Twila Black, Denver, Colo. The festivities of the day included Coronation ceremonies preceding the Geneva-Grove City game, halftime performances by the Scotch Lassies and the Geneva College Bzmd, and an alumni dinner at the fielclhouse. QMECQ MQ Mean ANNE SARTVVELL my Mean and CUM? TWILA BLACK HREE rockets speed skyward. Suddenly they explode and all eyes focus on the huge stage in the center of Reeves Stadium. The crowning of the Centennial May Queen is about to begin. Music fills the air. The narrator announces the arrival of Her Majesty's court. The curtain swings open and the honor guard-fourteen young senior women attractively attired in pastel-colored gowns- enters to pay homage. They march forward, making room for the ladies and gentlemen of the Queen's court-Lady Emmy Lou Goldsmith escorted by Sir James Bowers, Lady Lois Lemmon with Sir William Orr, Lady Lois Jean Spratt with Sir William Haddad, Lady Laurella Majors with Sir Frederick Bright, Lady Margaret Graham with Sir Roy Blackwood, Lady Marjory Wolf with Sir Esmond Smith. The scepter attendant, Lady Ameliea Barjuca, enters with her escort, Sir Albert Nusser. The group forms a colorful picture with the women in their organdy gowns of pastel blues, greens and yellows and the men in hand- some black formals. The arrival of Her Majesty's maid of honor is announced and Lady Evelyn Bergan appears, charm- ingly attired in an orchid gown. She is escorted by Sir Jack Battles. The curtains Close, opening again in a moment EVELYN BERGAN AMELIEA BARJUCA for the appearance of stately Twila Black, Geneva's Centennial Queen. She wears a beautiful ivory satin gown of her own design and the traditional gold and white Coronation robe. Moving to the front of the stage, she is followed by little Linda Kay Harrison, the crown-bearer. Lady Evelyn places the golden crown upon the head of Queen Twila amidst the applause of several thousand spectators. Lady Ameliea hands the scep- ter to Her Majesty. The court bows. May your cloak be under- standing-your scepter, wisdom-and your crown, achievement, as long as you do reign. Miss Lois Crawford, presi- , dent-elect of the Women's Stu- X A dent Association, removes the if L s ,JW .7 robe from Her Majesty's shoul- ders, according to the May Day - ' ' 1' tradition. , - Your Most Gracious Majes- f 'I Tai' ty, deeply conscious are we of the honor bestowed upon us, your loyal subjects, by your presence and the presence of your court here tonight. It is ,. .fw- 1 'i 9 I ! v X ltd 1 -f' Z MAAF, I I 4:7 ,Q X f H Lt s- .. K a '43 X. me, jg' Html . WG, mtg. def' 'if- fb 1 i Xf ,?i- fitting that you as our Queen ' 117 EMMY LOU GOLDSMITI-I LOIS LEMMON MARGARET GRAHAM 1, 1 KJ 1 sf H5m A' fo Hfmi wftfffflf, ff aff rvsmfn in sf? J ,, W 1, 5 X A I s X ' 'I c ' su r , ww 4 'i i, N e ' N. , -' ff' 1 - .1 in ' in 1 , - 1 NN-.!X'f, .f LW! -, f 153 , -' w xx. ' ' ' - uw, , ' f' 35 fx v R' , , ew .-3 ,,m ' YC .Q 1' A' , A .- . '! ' H . if ,Y A: ' S N far l '-Wllm gli-lf' we -' mf Ml, 1 v A A' -. Q -.. Lv.. , , , Ng ,, 1 . u ,. - , ,- . qw lg 2 5 f .. ,. f,, .N-L.1,,' , 'P' ,V ,f ., af If Tijuw -, ,,,,, wi gw,,.m in -5,- ml, , . 'UM Www. l-wi f' 1 ww- H ff rf . ' '- ' .' . 'ff-' f..sl KV xv. f 4. -.,! ' ,fam vq JW., ' N 1 -1 , uw, , 1 a . x , I .,. f . Q.- V , if . 1 ' 1 if ll should see the portrayal of Geneva's glorious past. Queen Twila arid hor court take their places on a special platform 'to the side of the stage and witness the pres- entation of the historical pag- eant, 'LGeneva Through the Years, which depicts the story of the Col1ege's begin- ning and growth. And thus the Coronation ends, the reign of Queen Twila begins. Long Live the Queen. N 4 LAURELLA MAJORS JEAN SHROADS SPRATT MAPJORY WOLF i by z --4 I , . W . .--ll A .-.,, .SCF ri L N , - Q- v V .:,W5x1TT1-.P-au' r' TIL :WW Q Q K . A ...-.-- q 5 I 3.9 1 f Q, 1 1 1 I X ' XX X 2 M X --Xi M MM Mfg ML:--XM MM QM. mn K M! 1 -.XXMM yy- -X H H X M, M . M M ,MMM M X wr MM M ,QM gM, 1 1565, 2 K . XX- : jx me EXMX E X - X X X' 2 ,:X-1-- MEM 7 MMXX--:XX f' an M M MX 'M M X :X j 4 X M M' H XM - Mr ' M M XQMM M , ,M z: MM M MX- -MM XMXMXX.. M M M M MMEM M., QM- , , Mr M M .. XX M ,:X.M - MM MLM 4. L M M --'X -X MJMM --X 1 M,- MM M MM M X M, M,. X Mx K M2-M M, -M 'M,M' W MM ' ' M M - M M X XXXXX-, MM MXM, M. - .XM 1 f XM M ' M Y- ' Y M M .Ms X 2. 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MX MMM: Fx M M ,M ' 'TM X 'M I1 M- 'M X X M f M Mi f . MM gf. Mag. XX XX Z -X X .37 Mr M,X - M XM MX- MMM- M M .M :M if- I, 'l M 'f 1.3 .M -X 1 f. X X Mm 52 RTX ms Mn 31 'WV X -'ei-, , X. X M- QM X MM 5 X M M . Xa! M M M, Mgja - M - M M M , -X TX' M-QU M-5 A1 MMM- M X- :M 5 , X M M M VM. KIM 'X M-, L 2-frm? M ' M f:5 7N 1 M-fr--MM-3, A gif- Q. M M M-lj 1' f -'J ,Q 11 ? X ,ff ,f f ff -' X ,XX 1 . M fa' I I-' X2 f H ,XJ M M M ,fj,f ff: ff ,ff 1 ,W fx ' M ff' ,ff xl- M' ff fy X, X' Xxyi- ,M M M M X-f .MM 'X I. MM: ' A-' -Q gk 1' 9-1:1-ff Xgffflf, TX' 11 ws XX, fr V H 'ffl T AFM' K,-' ff' M-'X 5 M M .ff ,af - if,-V M M1 ,X XA U- xxx , I- XMXMM MMC ,f x ': 'w.,M.-'V .M M M M MW X X. 'X s.-X, LEW E mm Q M, .MJ - 4 . .M X X fs 8 Msn, MMM MCKEE HALL V -v as 4.5 F, nf UI-'PERCIJASSMIEN FIRST ROW-Janet Patterson, Pearle Malone, Edith Ellis. Martha Mt-I arl:rnd, Alive Balley, Dorothy Hurry, Bertha Bartosch, Elizabeth Owen, .lean Petrone, Dorothy Stoll, Mary Lal-tltz. SECOND ROW-Alneliea B1:tlRjl1Cll, Lois Crawford, Rebekah Stewart, Jeanne McNary, Mrs. Irene Saxton, Twila, Black, Kathryn Perry, Betty Heidrick. Mztrthii White, Gloria Giovannini, Laurella Majors. THIRD ROVV-Eleanor Faris, Mnrthzi Hamilton, Judith Ryan, Jacqueline Kerehner, Roberta Jones, Margaret Graham. Laura Small. Mur- jory Wolf, Florence Cooper. '4lVIemories . . . '4lVlemories'7 . . . a favorite tune which lingers . . . when McKee Hall residents start to rerninisce . . . Janet Patterson's giggles in the halls . . . pajama parties in the lounge . . . Joan lVlcGrath's portrayal of Santa Claus at the Christmas party . . . the excitement of getting ready for the Christmas formal . . . the Whistler under Flo Cooper's window . . . laundry initiation . . . will the freshmen ever forget . . . gab sessions . . . midnight snacks . . . the precious package from home. Silent hours . . . studying . . . cramming for exams . . . six weeks to pre- pare a term paper . . . seriously considering the topic the night before the paper is due . . . it's unfair . . . tests tomorrow . . . ohhhh. A fad of knitting . . . the dormitory was taken by storm . . . new sweaters . . . mittens . . . notice the fellows with new argyles . . . dropped a stitch . . . here's a new pattern . . . even the teachers became fascinated. Inspection . . . dust-mops . . . brooms . . . Sweeper . . . those eleven o'clocks are precious . . . Yes, nothing like dorm life. 122 si I-www UNDERCLASSBIEN FIRST ROW-Nadine Hunter, Bernice Jameson, Fern Drexler, Ruth Ann Stull, 'AT2l,1'iH.l'l Gilchrist, Caroline Veith, Marjorie McElroy, Margaret Hartford. SECOND ROWV-Nancy Roberts, Eunice NVhitford, Joan Lamont, Ruth Kind, Jean Vliaito. Betty Jane Dick, Nina Main, Mrs. Irene Saxton, Rosalie W'hite, Emilita Rodriquez, Nancy Cosgrove. THIRD ROVV-Pat Smith, Jane Rumbaugh. Joan McGrath, Maxine Auld, Rachel George, Dorothy Patterson, Viola Curtis, Sylvia VVilson, Mary Armstrong, Anne Sartwell. if D DORM CLASS OFFICERS Sophomore. . . .... Jo Tepper Senior .... .... T Wila Black Junior .... . .Dorothy Burry Freshman. . . . Stella Pavloff 123 ALUMNI HALL FIRST ROWV-.loan Linn, Stella Pavloif, Miss Charlotte Naismith, Miss llounu l t-nur-r. Jean Higdon, Gail Calrroll, Roberta I-Iecl-zatliorne. SICCUND IQOW-.lame Fuller, In-tty Bowditch, Ann Patton, Dorothy McDonald, Mary .June Workmaui, Lois Wilson, M:u'tlm Irwin, Shirley I-lull, Sally 'Windcr, Genevieve lllvipjs. Alumni Hall . . . the homey atmosphere . . . music wafted up the stairs 'Lday in, day outl' . . . Guggie's daily chant-'LCappy's cleaners, where the elite meet to look neatv . . . Mr. Caughey's jolly group finally submitting to his plea to Mclean up the cellar at Alumni, so that the crew can paint away at the sets . . . the daily tramp of a dozen or more inmates going to and from meals echo especially loud at 6:30 a. m .... sounds from well- developed larynxes reverberating thru the halls. Miss Fenneris new combination phonograph-radio making with Schehera- zaden or Unfinished Symphony . . . the noise and confusion resulting from the daily gathering of the clan in 'the living room after lunch and dinner . . . the light kicks at the door reminding H short-memoried inhabitants of quiet hours . . . hushed voices in the halls . . . eager freshmen burning out fuses . . . all this and more makes Alumni . . . a lively 1 118113, PROCTORS Martha Irwin Genevieve Meigs 124 NORTHWOOD HALL Standing as a filter . . . between the cork works and Old Main . . . North- wood Hall . . . possesses the only pool table on campus . . . home to the lowly freshman male. Each freshman . . . entering Northwood . . . looks forward to solving the problems of the world . . . in his own quiet corner-room . . . alas . . . that room . . . neither quiet nor private . . . frightened, disillusioned freshman . . . beginning life . . . on campus . . . copy of dormitory rules in hand . . . warn- ings that infractions of these rules merit dire consequences . . . fearing fresh- man initiation week. Upperclassmen . . . frequent, unwanted visitors come a burdensome nuisance . . . rides to the country . . . midnight visits be- in wheat sacks . . . long hikes back to the hall . . . many times the freshman crawls into bed after an escapade . . . vowing a campaign . . . against entrance of upperclassmen to college . . . revenge next year. Housemother . . . Mrs. Clinnie Patterson . . . keeping her boys well in line . . . the symbol of freshmanhood . . . standing strong. FIRST ROW-Jim Borsody, Howard Knox, Homer Potonides, Mikis Spa:-sis, Bob Fuller- ton, Howard Myers, .Tim Wilson, Mrs. Clinnie Patterson, Dick McKissick, Louis Giuliano, .lim Perry, Peter Kasper, Jack Glass, Paul Kempe. SECOND ROW-Jim Karidis, Roy Kibler, Ed Andolino, Jim Book, Sid Nvillis, Bob Klink, Bruce Curry, Jack Oliver, Tom Joseph, John Perko, Ray Joseph. K K 'Esa z 125 X NORTH HAL I For what it lacks in material conveniences . . . architectural beauty . . more than recompensed . . . by 'tradition . . . character . . . spirit . . . its heritage throughout the years . . . approximately forty good fellows . . . char acteristics of this campus home . . . fraternity . . , friendship . . . keen zest for living . . . an appreciation of knowledge . . . a healthy humor . . . amidst. the environment of a Christian institution. Again North Hall maintained its reputation . . . Ncenter of campus ex- citement . . . pranks were investigated first there . . . lVIa Storier, loving and understanding house mother . . . strove to defend the reputations of her boys . . . and succeeded . . . informal all-night parties . . . lusty singing . . . third Iloor swing band . . . aspects of dorm life. FIRST ROW'-Bernie Piotrzkowski, Ray Rex, Mrs. Mary Storier, .Hill McC'unrllc-ss, Sun Michael, Ray Gasper. SECOND ROW-I-larry Loclgu, Pete Beatty, Paul Vochlm, Inav. Sniallwoocl, Isaac McDonald. THIRD RONV-Lou Vayo, Dan Erfln-lyzm, Walter Carter .Iohn Swank, Ed McDonald, Roy McDonald, Norvun Dl'Llf.2All1ill1Cl, Ed Haught, Joe Giitii-l'l'e'-z. Dick Bowes, Ed Pupgli, Milanko lliach, Sam Simpson, lliok Mcflvelisiii, Half- lvlussi-lxriun I-Bill Spvidr-l, Dun Wilt-, Cliff Beattie-, Aldo liomanin, lfranli Klilnr-lc, Art Fatt. V1-rnim Smith 126 PATTERSON LODGE 1 Y in an-nh, X154 we ' mi is .En in FIRST ROXV-Tom Gault, Mrs. Ava NVylie, Rudy Forsberg. SECOND ROW-Cleo Bart- lett, Guy King, Eliot Melis, Fred Bright, Esmond Smith, Tom W'ilson, Milton Harrington. Russell Reed. THIRD ROW-Al Garcia., Jim Pierce, Bob Firestone, Tom Craig, August Bottonari, Ted Sltacan, .Dick Kelso. NV3.l'l 6ll XVeakland, Doyal Yaney, NVilli:1m Funk. Mrs. Ava Wylie . . . house-mama of Patterson Lodge . . . quite a job this year . . . keeping the house in order . . . keeping her boys in line . . . twenty-two upperclassmen residents . . . have the distinction of acting like freshmen . . . daylight hours . . . the house is rather quiet and orderly . . . fellows can be found in the sack . . . midnight . . . the lodge comes to life . . . initiation and re-initiation into the Polar Bear club . . . no one is responsi- ble . . . strange things just happen. Tom Gault . . . elected president of Pat Lodge . . . kept busy with the executive department . . . treated with due respect by the fellows. Actually a typical college dormitory . . . a place for fun . . . work . and friends . . . never to be forgotten. 127 FIRST ROW-Ray Heist, Mervin Keller, VVilIa1-cl Harsh, Mrs. Addison Boggs. Nikltas Chrysostomou, Ed Senppenwald. SECOND QOVXG-1-Iarold Hutcheson, .lack I-lumzqs, Mnrslmll Smit 1. GEORGE MANOR George Manor . . . best known for its geniality . . . surprise birthday parties . . . and all-round good fun . . . monotony 'unknown . . . a medal for Mrs. Boggs . . . housemother. Discussions by the fellows on various topics . . . very interesting . . . often conducted in several languages simultaneously . . . including Greek . . . Arabic . , . Spanish . . . German . . . French . . . occasionally a bit of English . . . linguistic tendencies of the occupants . . . the means of forming life-long friendships. FIELDHOUSE Second floor apartment . . . occupied this year by the four Stadium Stooges . . . .Tim Carson . . . Don McCracken . . . Roy Blackwood . . . Ken Smith . . . and the fifth resident-the Collie . , . McKee Hall dining room assistants . . . caretakers of the fieldhouse . . . The fieldhouse . . . a vital part in Geneva's many activities . . . all-school parties . . . intramural basketball games . . . varsity 'basketball practice . . . boys' physical education classes . . . a place for leisure . . . recreation. 128 Kenneth Smith James Carson Roy J3lackwood Donald McCracken A RESSES AND IVICKEE HALL WAIT BUS BOYS SEATED-Laura Small, Caroline Veith, Sylvia Wilson, Martha Hamilton, Mary Ann Arlnstrong, Janet Putter- son. STANDING-Allen Ga1 denhoui', Guy Bennett, Jeanne MCNEL1'y, Dorothy Stoll, Eleanor Faris, Lois C'awford, Viola Curtis, Jim Carson, Bernice Jameson, ' Jones, Pearle Malone, Flo 1 Harold Stang, Robelta Cooper, Judy' Ryan. ,Tu 'P X 6 f g ,' ,KR 'Eff Il' :' .,'. -s .J - 3 -2- J v A .S , ! 1- ' t V + 15 L , w. 1 x 1 ww a .mm an E, wx. U Es 51 ?3FE mn HAM gg' sm 3.5- al, ilsix Y Z i f 2 3 v fx. :M L .Y . A r 1 -K Band V. 67 W ,XBL wiki, A If .Q Qi -ij 2 f' , ,f xx l, 0 F1 64 il ' f in ,ffl Cf' ' 11 ip ' 1 ,4 J E, SEATED-Mary Ann Armstrong, Lillian Griffith, Roberta Heckzltliornc, Amlrvy Zirut. Phyllis Sahli, Bernice Jameson. Bud Krepps. STANDING-'Dick DeC'h1-ills, .lim .lnvnns, John Mayers, .lim Staley, Dom Pvngiclore, Harvey Smltlx, Jim Iiallmm, Rely Josei-ph, .lol- Hutchinson, Jim Corbett, Harry Mahnken, Dave Fielfls, Marcel Okon, Tom .lose-ph, Chuck Ma ry Ann Armstrong Victor Bango Charles BGllZL1'kEk Vkfilliam Bell Bruce Curry Don Deyber Charles Downing Norvan Drugmand Edward Hum 522- 'HQEQQ -l' Mason, Earl Scheel, Bob Fullortnrl. CAMERA SHY James Kartalia, Martin liroslmn LH.lllil.l'l'.lllE L.eGoullon James Mcliee Betty Pc-irsol Jerry Richter John Richter Willard Russell 132 John Shoup llfwbarzi Snodpg Ju 'lk-ppm-r .lnhn 'l'XV8l-'ll Almorig' 'Funno Harold Yoprs-1 Lois Wultors Sully Windf-r PFLSS EDWARD RONCONE LOUIS KREPPS The band this year was under the direction of Edward Roncone and Bud Krepps . . . aim was for a marching band of fifty . . . usual turnout was about thirty . . . hot sessions after practice at Johnston Gym . . . Christmas music . . . planning the spring concert . . . . . . fancy attempts at marching . . . ankle-deep dust at Reeves Stadium . . . the little guy in the middle of the center row always found trailing two yards behind after counter-march . . . . . . Hone measure out . . . utake it from the top . . . 'Las writtenu . . . hit that note . . . Hmake it smooth . . . whois playing the bass drum? . . . L'let's get on the ball here . . . . . . playing for the Scotch Lassies . . . time spent taking music apart, then putting it together again to fit the Lassies, dances . . . the extra notes left after the Lassies finished dance . . . . . . bus rides to the games . . . singing and cheering on the way . . . jam sessions led by Corbett with a few others joining in . . . the Bethany game when part of the band didn't arrive until after the halfg bus had a flat . . . the Wash-Jeff mud park . . . converging on some unaware eatery for hamburgs and coffee . . . crowding back to the bus to get the best seats . . . dropping members one by one at their various stops . . . it was such fun! . . . 133 fe- FJRST ROXV-Elizabeth Owen, .lean Itigdon, Doris 'I'eba,y, Laurella Majors, Ann Paton, Margaret Graham, Sally Twinem, Rosalie NVhito. Sylvia X-Vilson, Jeanne McNury. Betty kurlger, Mary Drogus. SECOND ROYV-Mary Ann Armstrong, Marjorie Mcldlroy, ltobertu Jones, 'Pwila Black, Marjory Wolf, Catherine Robinson, Martha, Nvliito, i2urkmi'a Snod- grass, Evelyn Riedel. Katherine Thorpe, Florence Cooper, Director Alfred Johnson. Tl-illtll ROXV-Fred Briiolunzin, Cleo Bartlett. Don Allen. Verd Dunn, W'lllium Hipqgins. VVnltvr Carter, Kenneth Hobbs, Don Mumford, James Kolha.up,'h, I-Iarold H:u'riny.rton. FOUil'I'l-l ROVV-Robert Linn, Ray Joseph, Wylie Graham, Don Forsythe, Gene Selieres, Roy Black- wood, Don McCracken, Paul McCracken, Enzor Weaver, .Iolm Swank, .lainos Carson. Kenneth Smith. Af-companist-Leroy Cuinminf.g's The College a cappella choir . . . known as the Centennial Genevans . . eleventh consecutive successful year . . . Director, Alfred H. Johnson . . . President Don Mtlmford and Business Manager Boy Blackwood . . . limited to forty-eight voices for maximum quality . . . hard work at rehearsals twice a week . . . first formal appearance . . . December 8 at First Presbyterian Church . . . sacred and secular program . . . 'LI-Iallelujah Chorus . . . second number from Handel's Messiah to be added to repertoire of chorus . . . yearly tradition of complete Christmas music from Messiah. Concerts for civic clubs of Beaver Valley . . . members as hosts and host- esses at all-school Christmas party . . . program of Christmas music . . . Sextet and Quartet featured . . . Genevans took to the air-waves December 14' . . . g'No coughing, moving or whisperingn . . . harmonizers practicing on bus . . . carol-singw on return trip . . . inevitable stop for refreshments . . . spring tour to the East . . . reestablishing former tradition . . . Hum the words- that's the tone', . . . More expression-watch me . . and the Director's praise in his well-chosen All - - - right! WOMENS SEXTET Flo Cooper Betty Kuriger Doris Tebay Nlary Drogus Jean Ftigdon Katherine Thorpe Accompanist-Ann Paton 134 il , 4 ' l Six maids of melody . . . directed by Betty Kuriger, talented frosh . . . composed of an equal number of dorm students and commuters . . . choose own music . . . entertain in Little Theater at three weekly practices . . . took to the airwaves with the Centennial Genevans over VVKST . . . their har- monizing complirnents every concert. MALE QUARTET Fred Bruckman, Tenor Don McCracken, Baritone Kenneth Smith, Tenor Paul McCracken, Bass The Gentlemen Songsters . . . ulVImrnm . . . close harmony . . . low down bass and sweet tenor . . . singing them soft or rollicking . . . blues or jazz . . . old or new . . . straight or novel . . . singing the decorations off the walls at the Big and Little Sister Banquet . . . extensive repertoire . . . any request bringing a fine rendition of lVIoonglow . . . Their motto- We are never stopped-except for the want of a white shirt. SWING BAND Tempo, sweet and smooth . . . Tempo, hot and fast . . . you call it . . . they play it . . . and it sounds good . . . incoming-outn . . . at Christmas party . . . extra feature at basketball games . . . well earned fame, quickly gained. FIRST ROXY-Frank Buchholz, Jerry Richter, Jim Corbett, Harry Mahnken. SECOND ROWV-Martin Ifl'EShOI1, Rich DeChel1is, Harvey Smith, Jim Javens, Dom Pengidore. Don Deyber, Jim Kartalia, Dave VViley. Director-Louis Krepps Missing from Picture-Marcel Okon 135 ' LM' if ' I I .V , . , A ' gn 'mit A v 45 ..- ' ' 4' 1 g i? u V 'R A A P N ' si:-:A E -LQ' R x -av EW' W v x iii fan .Zi S ,.v, , ,,., fu wk., HO-g'Q,L2'.'l.. 1 - MEN 1226 ? 4 Q 1 3 ' . E- Q. ,, ,. E -A, . A f in .,.. Ll I fr 1,3 'ff' 2 X 712- 3 .1 .H x .v 12: 9' RTN . ii n'--vrqkr.lTr-- X 21-if 1 5' gs' fx 1 4 - i X Q X. ..-xx .XXX 5 ,, , X , M X,,,,,,X AX- x l 4 X T X X K 'fn Y' X . X.. s X .XX 6 an X xi X,..w , X W: aXX . XX X 'KV K MX X X XX-- XX f X X1 L .rp 3 .. Q M XX. . Xg. X., 1, X .:.X- x. X X 7 X .. vmii A ' XX X. . XX . XX W.. -rw 3' .X ., ,. 4 Xfe S 1? . lf Q? WX. ... X .J im. A J. W f' 1 ff , XX ' ,. .X.- Xi .. ,.j.i,Y4 : rj ' ' -'ww M QX. - .Xa .Af Zwf 'XX X 1 ,img . , K +A - N., . :, . . , ,SX may .. 5 -2 EYVJ' ff . Xp X, A-X, .X --xy. . 'Wx Niwgw.. .. .,X., X' . A , X. -X - -.XX X , ,W M XMXWXM5 W 1 . L, my fx X, -A 41 XX: X: wk E 3 M2 4 Xi. , , .4 K X ' X-,X X .-.N 'X Xf' X' f, X ' X iw X, he f. W' XXX X 'XXX yi ... . X I K JJ.. XX X -,...M X X EQ XXX XX XX X31 ' X X f X X X ,X X . wp X, VA X Wk .X ,X f X4 . 1 X X X -X X ff XX XE W XX .ff 'I X 4 I1 m X 1 1: fx ip.-. 1 Foo ball TEAM FIRST ROXV-McEIhaney, Sherman, Campese, Lepore, A. Carbone, McGeehan, Hinzman. Fondrk, McDonald, Letteri. SECOND ROW-Breen, Fleeson, Omogrosso, P. Cai-bono, Coch- ran, McCracken, Pietro, Romanin, Pesci, Richards, Nvirginis, Bright. TI:lIl'tIJ ROW- Reehl, Lindley, Schroeder, Gillespie, Walter West, Dr. John Mclsaac. Aiured Ransom, Smallwood, XV. Slnlilh, Nemecek, R. Smith, Stung. FOURTH ROW-Mevvis, Kiblur, Moranz, Hunter, Pierce, Drogus, Ferrell, Tkacik, McGee, Bagamery, Nero, Whitlatch. FIFTH ROVV -Cole, Gutierrez, Radi, Crozier, McPherson, Hayes. Owczykowski, Andolinu, Kontt, Wiser, Schaffer, Mclsaac, Craig. SIXTH ROW-Kelso, Groom. Geneva Repeats as Two championships in a row! That is the record of Geneva's courageous gridders. The Duquesne opener was the toughest any Geneva team had faced in a decade, and the L'Covies drilled with , M E M ,s l determination. They beat the favored uDukes in every- H thing but the score, as the fans noted they again had a con1er. Proof was sharply registered in the home open- er when the team turned back a favored Waynesburg. Youngstown was something else again. Geneva started out against their old Nemesis and dominated most of the i first half. The second half, however, marked with vicious blocking and tackling, saw the Penguin backs churn away on long runs to win the game. The Grove City-Centennial Homecoming game found Geneva back in form again, as they took the measure of their ancient rivals. Colorful half-time ceremonies marked the first big event in the Centennial season. Bethany, like Grove City, fielded a big and battling squad. The Covenanter victory does not begin to indicate how tough, and thus how sweet, the victory was. Carnegie Tech was met in Forbes Field in a return Pittsburgh engagement that saw the two old rivals in a Z ALURED C. SLIM RANSOM, Head Coach WALTER J. W'ALT NVEST, Assistant Coach N 75 .qi . 'Wim T - f E . M it . it ... I. W : 3 kg M .:. STARTING LINEUP sax LINE-Dave Melilhaney 16, Chuck Hinzman 19, Gene Pesci 18, Dick McGeehan 21, A1 Carbone 41, Roy McDonald 40, Joe Nemccek ZS. BACKFIELD-Harry Omogrosso 11, Bill Edwards 17, Frank Letteri 38, Adam Karcis 13. tate Class B Titlist bitter engagement. Four Covenanters were sent to the hospital from this one, but the Genevans, undaunted, rolled on to a victory and renewed prestige in the Steel City. Westmiiister was met in the home finale, and a good Crowd saw the Covenanters score with the will to win. The Slippery Rock game is always a tough one for the uCovies, and this season's was no exception. The L'Covies were greatly weakened by injuries, and the gridiron was a sea of mud. The Covenanters, who had to take this one to stay in the race, came through with golden-toed Chuck Hinzman's timely field goal, and then held possession until the gun. The final game, played in Washington, offered every- thing a top-flight game should. A great ancient rivalry, each team had an outstanding star and a championship hanging in the balance. Adam Atom', Karcis and com- pany outclassed Deacon7' Dan Towler and crew through- out most of the game, and the championship was dropped into the prayer hands of Frank Glue-fingers Letteri, as the Covenanters won the game. SEATED-Dick Kelso. senior manager: Forbes Mclsaac, freshman manager. STANDING-Ray Rex, assistant trainer: A1 Schaffer, trainer: Torn Craig, sophomore manager. Missing from picture-Loren Groom. Q .ww , kj, H .. , .-,,.1 .,-! an IB 7' Q' :-: ' 'Q I 'Q efrgg in L L I ' x ' I' F 1 , if , , XTICI ' 'NL ' FRED BULL DOG BRIGHT ALBERT AL CARBONE WILLIAM BULLET BILL EDWARDS Senior- Back Sophomore- Guard Sophomore - Back ETNISWORTH BEAVJGIL FAIJI N.I'INV BRIGHTON BRUNO BO CAMPESE PETER PETE CARBONE Sophomore - Tackle Freshman - Center BEAVER FALLS BIGAVER. l Al.Lh ROY MCDONALD RICHARD BIG MAC MCGEEHAN IOE NEMECEK Junior - Tackle Sophomore- Center Freshman - End VINELAND, N J EAST LIVISRVOOI. O NICXV HILL IICN DAVID DAVE McELHANEY CARLISLE MUGS MCPHERSON Sophomore - End Freshman - Back ROCHESTER TLOCI-I ES'l'E.I 'K am 'H 1 i'fm ' 'I M '4 a F C A FJ I I, I ,L I. a 'W I TTI' 'JL' I JL. I I, jf- ILM' . - .'...f. Xa ' , .naar ANDREW HANDY ANDY FONDRK CHARLES CHUCK HINZMAN FRANK GLUE-FlNGERS LETTERI Sophomore - Tackle Junior -Tackle Sophomore - End LEECHBURG BF AVEH FURAOVI I 1 LEONARD LEN GOIST ADAM ATOM KARCIS Freshman - Back Sophomore - Back NENV SPRINGFIELD O MONACA GENO 'JHATCHET PESCI JOHN JUMPlN' JOHN RICHARDS ROBERT BOB TKACIK Sophomore - Guard Sophomore - Back Freshman - Guard FREE'I OR'l NICKEESPHRT BEAVER FAI T 'S JAMES BEETLE PIETRO NORMAN POP SHERMAN Sophomore- Back Sophomore - Guard BEAVER FALI S PITTSBURGH K :fi -1.:g .x if illl Sgmfwsgw i A f f . ,:,. ...,... V M .I I ki A I I I J 2' I JI X PG 'r 1 n sawn mis , :muse -. 95591, -, mf. .W 7' f gf, .af -' . 1 WW .ffm-4 . - MV. , I X, m1w,.a EME H , aaxgay new . . 'Z QQYEWM .aw .5 X' bfiigivff M. . Q zfefzmgfa fm: . V .JA . ,NX .EK Q, Z Wax, 4 H-ma V imxgw W . 5 I .!f,.1s,1b. H,-.... .WX X M - - ,..,.,.m,,.3 , Q b .. fa? . ' 1. .- LLLLMB-mia '33 . Ikza f ww ep- rf 'G vfffaifigmre 1 Geneva Geneva Geneva Geneva Geneva. . . Geneva Gen eva SCURES ..0 ...26 ..7 ...26 ...28 4-0 ...26 Duquesne. . VVaynesbu1'g. . Youngstown. . Grove City. . Bethany. . . . . CH'I'l'l9QiC Tech VVest1ninster . . .f Y 'vis 3 my we .... , Es: Geneva Geneva ..3 ..6 Slippery Rock. WV. 85 J.. . CUWE HONURS Q:-. QQ? Qin 3? Cc f ' . hw X 14 -. fi , .35 if 4 -M . ,ha ' -,itll .. ag .I g f A 'I f 1 Q Q aa Alma ffm 0 1 V QQO S O 9 O V MJ rf X was fu l ff Several Geneva football stars received honors for the Work done during the 1947-48 campaign. Most heralded player on the uCovie squad was Adam Karcis, versatile atom of a half- back. He Was named top back on the Tri-State Collegiate All-Class B Squad, in a poll of district coaches. He was also named as a logical choice for anyone's Little All-American Team. Karcis repeated All-State choice as a second team halfback. Chuck Hinzman was named a first team tackle on the Associated Press All-State Team and on the District Class B All-Star Team. Herb Altschull Associated Press correspondent, said 'LI-Iinzrnan was a tower of defense on the Geneva club, Class B King, and in addition was an excellent place-kicker. 7 Frank Letteri was named first team end on the Little All-American Team and also Tri-State Class B All-Star sec- ond team. He Was also given honorable mention in the All-State selections. Andy F ondrk vvas named on the Tri- State Class B second team. Al Carbone received honorable mention. Basketball SENIORS-Chuck Gugino, Guy Bennett Thrill-packed games, pandemonious crowds, upset wins, unexpected setbacks, distant road trips and 'weekly jaunts to the Beaver Falls High school gym were all a part of the 1947-4-8 basketball campaign. -Two seniors, six sophomores and two freshmen composed the Varsity squad. Material was plentiful and great things were expected, but the schedule proved too tough. Duquesne, West Virginia, Niagara, Waynesburg and Westminster conquered us with ease. We later scared the Dukes, losing 4-1-44, and then climaxed the season with a 68-541 win over Akron. We won the first two, but after that the season became a nightmare of ups and downs. Defeating Wad, mighty Akron and X I if Nluskingum was a thrill but losing to Carnegie Tech and Grove 9, ku City disheartened both the team and students. r-X4 ,A ' Eb One of the season's highlights was our 59-39 victory over the Z' A X Beaver Falls Legion, 1948 National Legion Champs. 7 W, Our team blew hot and cold. At home, the cagers were al- L I most unbeatable. But on foreign courts, defeats came readily. Q' 1 X, ik X . ,. ff. ,N Captains, Guy Bennett and Chuck Gugino, only seniors on ae 5? ' J5- the team, played a good season. Guy's one-hand shots and Chuck's E- fighting spirit featured every game. Both will be missed next Elk? 5 W - SCHSOII. 144 LEFT TO RIGHT-Richard Fruit, Bruce Curry, Max Giovannini. James Pierce, Mancel Paton, Carl Johnson, Leonard Goist, Norman Sherman, Andrew Radi, Lawrence Verga, Howard Alberts, Herb Colavincenzo, Albert Garcia. Twenty-two wins, three defeats! Another banner year for our .layvee team. While they did not receive the fanfare and publicity accorded the Varsity, their great achievement brought forth praise and recognition from both the collegiate and the district sports en- thusiasts. Under the guidance of Assistant Coach Wilbur Dershimer, the team registered vic- tories over all tri-state collegiate competition encountered, with the exception of Duquesne. Only the once-beaten powerful Duke freshman team could stop our vaunted cagers. Seven players formed the nucleus of the cage squad, each a specialist in his own way, but welded together into a formidable basketball aggregation. Mancel Paton, Len Goist and Max Giovannini paced the scoring attack, with ball- hawking Ted Skacan and Bob Firestone, the set shot artist, close behind. Norm Sherman served as the key play-maker. Herbie Colavincenzo and Carl Johnson, defensive men, were invaluable to the team. Al Garcia and Sarge Alberts were not only crowd pleasers but contributed, greatly to the tearn's success with their fancy but deadly one-hand shooting. covm SIX-FOOTERS--Al vlassc, John vouch, i Bill Edwards, Lloyd Cable, Jack Hair. r as 1-I5 ALURED C. SLIM RANSOM LLOYD CABE CABLE Coach Freshman - Guard AT.TQU'II'PA GUY HOOP BENNETT ROBERT SPIDER BLACK Senior- Guard Sophomore- Forward WAIVIPUM A V A I ,I JACK JUMPlN' JOHN HARR JOHN BIG JOHN MILICH JOE NARKIE NARKEVIC Sophomore - Center Sophomore- Center Sophomore- Guard BEAVER FALL I'J.'1 1'SBURGH AMBICIIJCW' 14 fi WILLIAM BULLET BILL EDWARDS ROBERT BOB EIRESTONE CHARLES 'FALCONER FLASH GUGINO Sophomore- Forward Junior - Guard Senior- Guard NEVV BRIGHTON COLUMBIANIA OI-Tlf FALCONER, N. Y. ALBERT AL VLASIC WILBUR DERSHIMER Freshman -Forward Assistant Coach NIONACA TED TERRIBLE SKACAN WARREN WEAKLAND Sophomore- Guard Sophomore- Forward PITTSBURGH NEW KENSINGTON 147 SCGRES COLLEGIATE RESULTS OIT THE 1917 Geneva Geneva Geneva Geneva .... .... Geneva Geneva Geneva Geneva Gen eva Geneva Gen eva Geneva Geneva Gen eva Geneva Geneva Geneva Gen eva .... .... Geneva Geneva Geneva .... . . . . Gen eva SEASON Bethany ...... Slippery Rock. VVOS'UTlillS'U?I' . . Duquesne .... Akron ....... Carnegie Tech Bueffalo ....... VVash-Jeff. . . . Muskinguin. . . XNGS'tH1i11St.CI' . . Akron U.. . . . Bethany .... VVaynesbureg. . Grove City .... B. If. Legion. . Thiel ........ VVest Virginia . Du qu esn e .... Allegheny .... Niagara U.. . . Akron .... Upsala. . . . Although the Centennial year saw our cage team encountering only mediocre success, their potential greatmen and unpredictable playing earned for them the title of Little Giant Killersfl To several individuals, our 100th year brought honors and recognition. Big .lohnn Milich, of Pittsburgh, for the second consecutive year, was our big offensive gun. His 247 points made him top man in team scoring and also ranked him high among the district's scorers. Freshmen, Lloyd Cable and Al Vlasic, made the starting five as first year men. Cable starred throughout the season, scoring 207 points to place second. A basketball natural, his teamplay, aggres- siveness and offensive power made him a standout and earned for him Honorable Mention on the All- State team and a position on many All-Opponent teams. ' Vlasic, fresh from the independent ranks, tallied 177 points in the collegiate year. Tall .lack Harr became the team's spot player. Used chiefly at opportune moments, his great height and fine play were instrumental in several team victories. For his great performance in our Win over Akron, the PITTSBURGH PRESS named him L'Player of the VVeek. ,a x PRAYER OF A SPORTSMAN Dear Lord, in the struggle that goes through life, I ask but a yield that is fair. A chance that is equal to all in the strife And the courage to do and to dare. And if I should win, let it be by the code, l Witlz my faith and my honor held high, But if I should lose, let me stand by the road, And cheer as the winner goes by. -AUTHOR UNKNOWN N f Minor Sports 29 C17 'IUC' lyni ll I u X 1 Hg 1 l f his .Z A QQQ A ' , ' ' ff X-pn fl V4 VI i fm fa.. it,-' BASEBALL Good hitters, good pitchers and a bustling ball club! That was the struc- ture of our Centennial baseball team. Coach Walter Landgraf piloted the scrappy, never-say-die Geneva dia- mond men in a highly successful season. Our team ranked with the best in collegiate district. Southpaw Warren Weakland and right-handers, Frank Fazio and Lloyd Cable formed the Big Threen of the pitching staff . . . Johnny Richter and Johnny Perko rounded out the mound group. VVeakland won three and lost one. Fazio and Cable each recorded 'two and two records. Richter registered one victory, while Perko was charged with one defeat. John Haddad was team captain and played second base. Cable, besides pitching, held down the first base job. When Lloyd went to the mound, Rex Crawford played the initial sack. Adam Karcis at third base and Herbie Schumaker at short stop filled out the inner base of defense. Joe Nemecek, Bill Cole, Gene Pesci and Bill Edwards patrolled the outfield. Frank Letteri and Al. Carbone shared the catching duties. Joe Nemecek and Adam Karcis led the hitters. Lloyd Cable, Bill Cole and Gene Pcsci provided the extra base power. Victory was ours in most of the games. We won the opener with Frank Fazio beating Pitt, 8-5. However, defeat came at the hands of Duquesne in the next tilt. Coach Landgraf's mittnien hit the winning trail again against Bethany. Lloyd Cable gave us victory again by blanking Washington and Jefferson, 3-0. The Aliquippa Flashl' was brilliant against the Prexies, allowing only three scat- tered hits and fanning 12. FIRST ROVV-John Haddad, second base: Herb Shumaker, shortstop: Adam Karcis, third bust-: Joe Noun-- cek, outfield: Joe Facciolo, outfield: Lou Righi, pitcher. SECOND ROW-Al Carbone, catcher: .lohn .Poi-ko, pitcher: Frank Fazio, pitcher: Coach Walter Landg'ra.1': Warren Weakland. DllLCl1CI',1 Bill Eclwarcls. pitcher: Frank Letteri, catcher. THIRD ROW-Rex Crawford, first base: John Richter, pitcher: Lloyd Cable, first base and pitcher: Dick Mcliissick, infielder: Gene Pesci, outfielder. 41' -1. 'itil i 150 Slippery Rock nipped us, 5-4, but Frank Fazio put us back in the race with a victory over St. Vincent. Our team turned Hnight havvksn and, for the first time in the history of Geneva, played night baseball. VVe played the Butler Yankees, farm club of the New York Yankees. Weakland and Cable hurled the arc-light game, but the minor leaguers won, 7-41. Taking to the road for three games, the team beat the Penn State B team, but lost to St. Francis and Washington and Jeffer- son. Consecutive wins over West Liberty, Clarion and Allegheny boosted our record to eight Wins and four defeats against college competition. The mittmen closed the season against Quantico Marines, crack baseball team of the U. S. Marines from Quantico, Va. The Gy- renesl' edged us, 2-1, handing Warren Weakland his first defeat. TRACK S 1. WG.: JNEMY as at l . J 'K' jf -e XXI I U ff, A- L-w lum- FIRST ROXV-Harold Stang, Jim Perry, Len Goist. J. Murrel Andrews, Dick Lindley, Joe Caslccy. SIGC- OND ROVV-Bill Kibler, Charles Fuget. Coach A. C. Slim Ransom, John Ilicliards. Joe Steel. THIRD ROXV-Don Robb, Bill Bloom, Ted Dalbey, Jim Steel, Don Nelson, Al SchuI'l'er. l OllIt'l'I-l ROW-.lack Boggs, managerg Otis Barnes, Mel Blair, ltay Joseph. MISSING .IPRIIM I'lC'l'UIlI'l-Matty Katz. nlong' with assistant mentors, VValt West and Dr. Robert l'ai'li:-2: Carlisle McPherson, sprlnterg Chuck llartlics. assistant manager. I Many good things came to Geneva during the anniversary year, among them a very potent track team. Last May, when Geneva played host to the district intercollegiate meet, the prospects for a winning '48 team were nil. However, the new year brought many improvements. Added freshman strength at weak points, along wi repeated fine performances by Murrel Andrews, Dick Lindley, John Richards and the other veteran cindermen, rankf Geneva among the district leaders. We lost. the opener to Carnegie Tech, 70-61, After that the thinclads stayed on the victory trail, registerii e l consecutive wins over Juniata, Bethany, West Liberty, Westminster W. Ez J. and Slippery Rock and concluded t season with a six and one record Murrel Andrews the all around track man from New Brighton Dick Lindley and freshman Len Goist were t. team's leading point-makers. Andrews and Lindley were almost sure bets in the high and low hurdles and the c tury dash. Newcomer Len Goist stood out in the field events. Discus, shot put, javelin and pole vault were specialties. The New Springfield, Ohio, lad has bettered 11 ft. in vaulting. Diminutive Dick Kibler is another w has topped the one-one mark for Geneva. Great improvement in the middle distance races, along with continuous success in the mile and two-mile rur greatly increased our scoring power. Freshman Jim Perry Was strong in the 440 yard. Joe Caskey regularly w the mile event. Bill Bloom and Jim Steel were our two-milers, and Chuck Fuget, the flashy Speedster showed t way in the half mile. Letterman Johnny Richard displayed great form in winning numerous broad jump and high jump eveni Harold Stang tossed the discus and shot put. Katz copped most of the javeline throwing. 1iURREL ANDREVVS IJIEN GOIST 1 GOLF AND TENNIS played major roles on our spring sport calendar. Although neither achieved too much success, no opponent found the golfers and courtmen a soft touch. Big things were expected of the golfers at the beginning of the season. However, outside work took lettermen Dick Luce and Don Davidson away, and the loss greatly weakened the link team's strength. As a result, Dr. Robert Clarke's squad dropped consecutive matches to Slippery Rock and West- minster-the Titan's took our measure twice. Wal was defeated, but then defeat came again when we played Juniata and Carnegie Tech. Highlight of the season came May 21, when the golfers competed in the District Intercollegiate Golf Tourney at Slippery Rock Bob Firestone was our best-captain and num- mer-one man. He was a consistent medalist. Cool and steady under pressure, a good ball-hitter and a deadly putter, Firestone led the team in match wins and point scoring. J ack Battles, the long ball hitter, played num- ber two. The others played in the following order: Joe Nagy, Ange Capozza, George Murphy and Bill Bell. Both Battles and Nagy consistently shot low- scoring golf only to frequently lose to par-break- ing opponents. Murphy and Bell showed well throughout the season. TENNIS encountered a somewhat depressing fate this year. Coach Eddie Clarke had a well- balanced and experienced squad returning, yet the superior strength of the opposition caused his netmen to suffer defeat in many of the matches played. Young Bernie Mathieson, the Koppel F lash, was our leading player. Bernie won most of his single matches and then teamed with Bob Fire- stone in doubles. Veteran Buss Reed held the number-two position, while Firestone, when golf did not demand his services, played the three spot. Left-handed Bill Speidel, Jack Trembath and Fred Willner formed the rest of the team. Bay Sheets played now and then, and Manager Chuck Hard- ies occasionally ventured forth upon the dirt courts. Doubles found Mathieson and Firestone team- ing together on the first team. Reed and Will- ner formed the second line while Trembath and Speidel were paired as number three. Our netmen lost their opener to Waynesburg, 6-3. Bernie Mathieson, Bob Firestone and Bill Speidel garnered our three points. Carnegie Tech was then beaten, 7-2. We won four single and three double matches that day. From then on it was tough going. The courtmen lost to Slippery Bock, twice to WSJ and once again to Waynes- burg. Duquesne and Allegheny, both strong court squads, were encountered late in the season. SWIMMING AND INTRAMURAL SPORTS com- pleted the athletic program during our celebra- tion year. Coach Walter Westls tankmen, competing for the second year, failed to register a win. Lack of a home pool was their big handicap. BASKETBALL AND SOFTBALL LEAGUES were or- ganized for both the lads and lassies. Although competition was keen, a good time was had by all who participated. Under the direction of Coach West, wrestling, badminton and volley ball tournaments were held. Sports, even though the results sometimes were not the best, enjoyed a banner season. UGI-I! TH li DELEGA'l'IfIS REGISTER EARLY ARRIVALS CPIAT DR. C. E. MACARTNEY ADDRESSES STUDENT CHAPEL TI-Ili Govrslmou AND L'Pm3xY GOVERNOR DUFF U RGES PREPAREDNESS CROWD GATHERS TO HEAR GOVERNOR DUFF sP1zA1uzn's TABLE AT LUNCI-IRON A VIHVV OF THE LARGE LUNCHEON CROWD SPECTACU LAR FIREWORKS DISPLAY QUEEN TWILA AND LADY EVELYN THE ROYAL COMMAND MIN THE BEGINNING BALLETH THE SANQUI-IAR DECLARATION IS PROCLAIIVIED EARLY SETTLERS ARRIVE IN MIAMI, OHIO INDIAN WARRIORS SIVIOKE THE PIPE OF PEACE v A P , M mm ' ' HR' '51 , . w -Q H M2- 6 . 2 .-1- 7 .432-11 1' - ' ' ' x N I . 2, FI, ,H X gf il M -E -1 K 155 K A r 'Q X Q Ir L- 1 'in 4' nr 46 f . 5 V F mr' ! jr f H tl .Q ,i b l 'gl M7 Q. ,gf 9 W.. W., N-4 W. J ..., M... -15?-iv' ' ' ,...,.,.M nw W A If ,yigfiu Y 6 s.JWW iff. , 3. W7 'U 2 ' i A vf 3 g 1 W, fi . ,M 11 - EI? is REQ - ii: as I 55? M , 1 - 'V ' ,X i rx. w 't- F- - I 4.3 It gi 1' Q- K X 5' ?l'fAf : -- i 1 .big K fx, ! ,HE 5.6. Ps 1 I N Y: h ' - V, is -N ' ,532 'Wg MMS 132- 3' Lf 'DJ ' 5 lk' - an Q .2 M ,V 4 , - -QL Lf 'EI - A-7 VN . ni V Ri ti xwzvf : I X X , 5.1233 ah- f' 1 4 QA' I si: Eziff' A' il Y as M? I , ' L - -A fm . 4- 4 1 5, A XY f W: ,V LC., W N Q mi If . 1 I - xp, A, . 1 6 W? W w , I , J V W4 E, 4 -lg-:-EX - 23+ ' - f 3 A K I ' ' Y' 'rg -P fi:-i.l,,.. ' -1 ', - .q Q ,Zi .A AM by Q P Mu! ga, N: N . 1 , 5 f , , ff -. , '-Iziiffrfz ' q 5 . F X ,. Q ..... 5, ' - 6, D 'j Ky, .x,.., ,,J Q., ....: w gi .w i V. .?3g,?g,gEil5 r r . A A H . .K 2 1 ' Rem :we X - A 1 -.z,-5 K ,I-L. 2 K1 W' 'M Q -:L--Q if-V , . , gvfii. f '- ffzyf 1'W'M'f pfa A Y , If i. Y .V Q ,, I Q. A I Q H x -.-, - , ...ZW 2 sy 71 l in Q ' Y' .gz1'f'4 1 l 3.1 5, ,gf Vu XL +R. F ' -.... Q17 V-, - 1 .v QEQXQ 2: .y V-hi ii Jiffif' ,H , fl , -1:-.-ls ,X ,N l iuirf A ,- .. ..-.-. ., N1 l H J 3 ' P' - N2 A wr fb. xg' A 1 I 1 H54 ' F N 'Y s --XY! , '-L.Q'-w ,il 41, f L ' H Qlf,,dfg:3', 'Y 9 K 4 A Q1 ,','-x5,:fPT2M'5e 'J-.- - 5' , . '.-L ,- f.L,l,3ff:M3r 'A k' 'D . ' ' ff ' 'Ziff 1 W K 1- 5' .,-,X--a,,3'.2 FW, , HH -1,-'44, :L 1-1' 'Al , ' 'Q' , gg ' f gqgjp-:' , I 1?S'2 g. V i+'f,.W f ' ','f,.,' jx: - 'g..1 ,qi fa. ., , -K,-my me K u My vp E A ' .STI - .9 . X '.:. - lf ' 'V 421' v X gan , ' Q N' . A W ' v 'VV' V 5 :bg-5'Q-WE ': 5f, J, , l ' 3 '7'f5?57s3?!3, 4 F ,mx n L M 45359 ff L' ul 0 'Cs- 51 mm E x-fn mn B , K Thr- ,,L F4 xgtigiv Y f 9' ' 13150 ui '0 fui f - it -- n . I I-Q J:?'i M n 1 W M01 X , ,. . Xxx. xx X v . J K .!Q'Ll'L0bULJgI'l'L8l'Lt6 WE OFFER OUR THANKS To: Mr. Edward Wahl, Mr. Ray Wilson and the Cleveland Engraving Company for their cooperation with the lay-out of the book and the plates. Mr. John Rieth of the Mueller Art and Cover Company for the cover design. Mr. R. N. Johnson, Mr. Walter Grossglass, Mr. Robert O. John- son, Mr. Charles Carmalt, and other members of the staff of the Tribune Commercial Room for valuable explanatory aid in that branch of the edition of the book. Mr. Luther Cornwell, of the Howley Studio, Ambridge, for his cooperation in the photography anytime, and the News-Tribune photographers, Mr. Paul Schell and Mr. James March, Jr., for sports pictures. The College News Bureau for the use of their equipment and supplies and their cooperation. 0ur respective staffs who carried on their duties with efficiency and cheerfulness. 159 f 7 ksliff fx A fa' , JW 1' 'EEF' w, z S 4 QOX! .I ' sri -. . !5v'.K., -4 WG' 9 - C, ,,..as- o ru 5 f x fix ' 5 . I f, A A. ' 0 wif , IJ ' To ' A W Q ' f K i3'ff: 3A .ffl 9 0.-' f 11 xg. 5,91 A QQ - 4 x s- -' E Yi- 'Q' , wr' s :U X , 7 U3 FINIS HJ ,..gf. .gf X r 9, ' - 51,4 .- .-,.,,,:. - r 1-'Z ' ' - .ia , ff - ,..-g.., ,, .f ' ' F 4 4-11-- 1. P- 5:1 . 5:53 2' -1 4 1. M GENEVA COLL BEAVEQ MAY, I9A SCALI il . u so D U ,.....,,,..-.....- . gf .,,...,,f...l ' ' l Nl? I ,W .. Z .. f': X.,-fx ----R-,..f . Mg.. A lf- jf-f-TSN--,.- iZX, up f .,,.. ,. 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' v'- - :fx W :LU U XT -QLAY HSATING Y' ' J' -Y, I.. ' 1 PLANT ' -ii ,A W ' -h - X X Ss NV. I vi, My 5 I, I K I gn ,A .Ili Nm: ' 44..xfAI2gw N xx, Y73fgQW1.,, I QW,MxyA,2,Nw'W X 'I' 0 -'X ,fNN2x.Q.fX-Mmmmmw fe. ----- --Y ---- - - N.. . X x X-SN.-,xQ I -' A, , ,..,x'X,,,X, I .-.r -X -42 N.x.JI5?9ffM5yeI ? ' N Q-XX 0 s'x'Nl- 55'v92w:1s' o 0 0 I ,lid .,.Nx,gI Ngf ,- a ox o I 2 - . -X ' 'II X Q - I- ...,..... - fl Z XX . ...... ..... O 0 xr. .............,. sw ...... ......., , I ..... ,.., ..... ..., , . 0 'ALL 'rib lf., --.--------- - --.-- ------- I A -------- ---- ----- U A N U--n-'mm-MUmnmvmm-D-u-mu mm-.X xg, Xx .X , Q I f '-.',.-------:--------5---------fg--------3-A------..,NN'X,N fi 'www' 0 Q , X Q- mnvwm I , ,f ,..'-'4 ' '--.K gh o ' xg 'mu ' 'fI-7-f-1-------- ----- ::---'--------T- Q R- 0 0 OXXQX Xu gg X JI ,- ,lf I fi N, I I -, 0 Q 9 0 ' mn 0 6 D I AW,- 5 N ! if E E K t xx .21 Z D :QI I'ff I'REEVES 'IIS D D .I .FSS-.7 r 1 I 3, 1 o ll- I I 0: I I ' I :O 1 . W g I I ' x I -.. ' 'I III I STADIUM I 'f'5 I I Q ' O , ghd ' 0. I IX., XXI I ,'-x- I If':f'2 ' U ICCXLU'-C I - gl g ' v I , WI, . 5 A I ob vb If--------We-H --- M I s ' 'xx' - ' '- ', In ' - anim '-Xp. ---.,...- ......... -.....t.... ................ - .......... ..---9' Af--N 1 0 ' o 'N 0 Q I MS- I I' 1,1 v sou G 0 , In U . ' -,-:'Q'4y - , -., . G o Q 0 O 9 vang: vo I ,EM 0 9 4 I num 5 mmn . --1- ini clzui :::l:l um, I 3 a a f n -- - ' ' VENUE ' ' 'LEGEND 312- 3 g:::l:':',qIll:'1i::.1-.:l-:lfT'u- 29 Wan Fence ....... ..-.: i E gsm gr:-,..-- .... .T- v..i:1.3'L':::::::g Q -:w::::f-- ---- - -1 I G.a:::::2f:v-f Gnu Pnllu ov Rudi-....-..x :Q: Bu-f ul Hlll---- ---- an I I ,, .. 1..n...-., , 'Aw V, V-:Z Q A i 1 --A . ., 1,1 ,.. -, . ,. . . 4' 4' 1 :.,,- 'f,:,', X , I JU! :F Uhmlrii Y ,P VI: F ,H-r 1- V ,Qv-' ' 5, L, we ,,' I 1 , x 1 I 3 fi 'Af '1 , I , l E' 5- - 4 ks-., is ai-+5 :- A I i 1 -I 4 1 W 4' V - 1, Q 1 . A ' ,.M1 Ifq .. K . .u:n . . ' ' U - ,. - ,- Navi. 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