Geneva College - Genevan Yearbook (Beaver Falls, PA)

Page 22 text:

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

Page 21 text:

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

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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.