Geneva College - Genevan Yearbook (Beaver Falls, PA)

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Women's Self-Governing Association CA'i'HERiNi5 IQEED . Prexiflvnt LUCILLIE ANDERSCJPJ . l if-1'-l'i-esizlfwt XIEDA MIZASEI, . . . Senrefary JEAN M0l.'1'RUl' . Corrrsfwmling Ser. GRACE SIMONS . g . . . Treasurer MABIZL MCCRIEADX' . Senior Refzresenialifvc . ALICE EDXVARDS . . Junior Relfresefiizlrive HANNAH FUIJFOY Sojllwmorf Represerlflltfiie VIDA BISH . . . l'iI'!'5lIIIlIlIl Rzffrrvseizfalive The Women's Self Government Association is an or- ganization of four years standing in Geneva. It is com- posed of all the women of the student body. The purpose of the organization is to unite the commuting and resident girls in one group and to develop among the Geneva women a spirit of independence and self-reliance combined with a spirit of cooperation. This year in cooperation with those in charge of Freshman Week, the W. S. G. A. as their contribution entertained at a Campus Party where the new girls became ac- quainted with the girls already in the Association. In October the Gym was the scene of a Co-Ed Party at which half the girls in attendance dressed as boys and es- corted other girls. In November the first tea on this year's program was held and in December the Annual Christmas Formal Dinner was enjoyed at the Broadhead Hotel. This year, rather than the usual Formal in the Gym, the Spring Formal consisted of a dinner at the Beaver Valley Country Club. This proved to be quite a successful means of entertaining. The yearly lVIother's Day Tea in lVIay proved the usual pleasant occasion. l26I

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'31 We have our exits and our entrances Four years ago a motley array of students from many states of the Union came to Geneva, seeking a college home. Now that the time has arrived when we have played our Y. W. and Y. M. have gone on steadily increasing in their power for good in campus life. In the field of dramatics, great talent has been displayed by James Anderson, Pearl part and must leave, ft Hays, and Albert Sea- we can truly say we ,I burn. Thus it will be have been benefited by 'fy' seen that the class of Geneva, and we fer- X ffiw I ' 1931 has been active v -5 . vently hope Geneva - f in every phase of col- has been benefited by J lege life. us. In our four years ,T ,vi Now, with mingled 7 ' . we have done our full bf feelings of regret and share in athletics, fur- nishing such men as lfwing, Davis, and Knapic for football, Lyons for basket- ball, and Nave for track. ln the Glee Clubs we have had representatives such as Ruth McClure, Vincent Thompson, and .lim Henry. Donald Rhodes as president of the student body has been a notable success. Under the leadership of Grace Hood and Kermit Edgar the sorrow we stand on the threshold of the wide world, con- templating the activities of the past, and speculating on the events of the future. Whatever these events may be, whatever we in the future may become we shall never forget that we are graduates of Geneva, and shall take with us throughout life the motto which has been ours in these four years: Pro Christo el Pllffilhn Sl