Geneva College - Genevan Yearbook (Beaver Falls, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1934 volume:

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' N I ff rw' If 1' 4 ff JI If I bg 'Y 4. ,rg QL , if Is. J gk' J , fy, I E Ia- ., fi--. . vy .. 5- - '. 1 f 1.4 .- A EH ' , ...Emi . X ,, I I. I, Na .ww , 5 3 , v I my Z1 'I' r 1 , V we La I ,:. ' , ,I . I In .iv sg I J. Q, if Vg ' J v X' I ik, ,K r M , ' I I --, ' ,5 'lf 57 If , K,9,.,.t . gpm' .. .J 5114338161 ,. g ,il mf T 'II' , ggi, -g f' ' ,ga gf. f f ,aw . .-1-ra-A. . ff- 'NS5 pie fx - inf?-Q'1 : 1 -1 ' ' 15' -- : , -uv ' I M an ,4 - -- .aw-.--:.,,, v. Gm Y 's:.,.:gg. r'i ,mg M ' ' . I , 2.9-1 . I- ,f ':Y A 5 W ffieff, ink -- ' I -. -f . , ,ff -:Wi-1' '51 A-' I .. Maas, 11? wg., . .,..:'g iff L, -. I ,z 1' , - -' f--I4 'ITQILQQIIHEQ-Sk My sz, J 9n::5:,.g1' 25?--.. , J , ip ,.-'ggi-1121! V 35 a'i5 ' w ' ' swf' ffff'Td.L'.1:11:..' . 1 . , 11. 11' i,,f5' -1-,Z MXL , - f ,Q - fig., 73.2 rf -7: - J 1 at -P. 'J1 ':2 ' If' 4i:'f'vI:IZ3-gig' ,f y f ,V If .E ' -f ' , x :, . ' ' w .l- H1124 - '-JJ v : T -' - P12145-2 'IF' Scif 1 I- iw ,ref , 5 -417 152 ' i, 4 If .II Hwnq 'MVA :A-Gr, . . 5132.1 JT? ' ' fa 1 s. : In ' -, 'zz 1 W-z QQ ' '13 'piif' SEK' Q? 9421 5- ' 55 154 I v V 'A If-5 1-V .gn 1. A I 11 I I PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR COPYRIGHT BY CARL N. BURTNER, EDITOR L EDWIN C When at the first I took my pen in hand, Thus ,for to write, I did not under- stand That I at all should make a little book In suchla mode: nay, I had under- took To make another, which when al- most done, Before I was aware, I this begun. And thus it was .... - - - '- From John Bunyarfs Apology for PIIgrlm's Progress CLASS OSF GENEVA COLLEGE CLARKE, BUSINESS NILGRL. To Clarence Edward Macartney, DD A True Son of Geneva The Junior Class of 1934 Dedicate This Book I 1 Bunk 69112 PP f-14 THIS FIRE IS TI-IE WORK GSI s 611112 Qrhnnl PP Ol? GRACE P14 '14 Q-'Es' iT -43, ,. K. ff-Tx IH H-5-: 4,. fr' 45555 I F A54 f1f'3W. ,fda ' Fa J? THE PRESIDENT v - As the editor of the Ge'37Ze'7Jl17'l entered my office today to ask if I had my farewell letter to the seniors ready, his coming was to me like the voice of con- science. For four full weeks I had been promising just this letter, and it was not written yet. It is embarrassing for a president to tell a student he is not prepared ! This, I mention for two reasons: the first is that it may establish a bond of sympathy between me and any student who pauses to read this page. Ah, I hear the reader saying: K'Prexy, too, is late in handing in his theme. What student has never felt as I feel? The other reason is that it enables me to say, in evident truth, that I do not like to write a message of farewell to the Class of '34. We have had a good time with this class. VV'e have scolded you sometimes, and laughed with you sometimes, but enjoyed you always. During this last year I have looked down at you in ifront of the chapel day by day, a11d a kind of camaraderie has developed. Now you will be gone, and with all our good intentions to coax you back sometimes, and your good promises to come, we shall see some of you but seldom and some of you not again at all. So I do not like farewellsg but I do want to wish you well. You are young and strong and well prepared, and the world, in spite of the depression of this present time, has its reward for character, and ability, and industry, and faith. There may be, hard work to do, and loads to lift, but you can do it, and you can get the blessing that comes from it just as every generation has. So we bid you farewell with confidence, and look forward with hope. They that wait upon. the Lord shall renew their strength. They shall mount up with wings as eagles, they shall run and not be weary, they shall walk and not faint. I M CLEOD M. Pimnciz l 1 -5 THE FACULTY ROBERT CLARKE, D.D., All., Geneva College: Chicago Uni- versaityg A.M., Princeton Uni- versityg D.D., Princeton Theo- logical Seminuryq Assistant to the President. LFLTT .T. Mm-KINNICY. ILS., Geneva College: Registrar. E Ili ffm nv ll R is CHARLES M. LEE, All., Mi- ami Tjuiversityg A.M., Univer- sity of Cincinnatig American Academy in Romeg University of Pittsbnrgllg Dean of the College of Liberal Arts: Pro- fessor of Latin and Greek. MIRIAM GHOSH. Geneseo State Nornml Schoolg ILS., Western Reserve Universityg Western Reserve University School of Librairy Sciencesg l.ilm1':u'im1. O O JAMES S. MARTIN, D.D., Alf-., Geneva College g Re- formed Presbyterian Theologi- cal Seminary: D.D., 'Temple Universityg Executive Secre- fury. ELEANOR G. DUNKERLEY, A.B., Geneva Collegeg Chan- filllllllfl Lilrralry Sclnimlg Syra- cuse L'l1lVGl'SlfX L i b 1' Il 1' y Sclloolg Assisfnnt LiIn':u'iau. K M. GYLA MncDOYVELL, Grove City Collegeg A.M., lumbia University: Litt. Dean of Womeng Professor English. 3 DON M. WOLFE, B.S., Davis- Elkins Collegeg A.M., Ph.D., University of PlttSb1'lI'gllQ As- sociate Professor of English. R U T H A. FIROR, AL., Goucher Collegeg A.M., Pl1.D., University of Pennsylvaniag Asfociate Professor of Eng- lis 1. BEULAH L. XVILSON, B.S., Geneva Crllegez Centro da: Esatudios Historicos, Madrid, Spuing Professor of Spanish. . ,I '- M L. ISABELLA STEWART, A.B,, A.M., University of Cincin- nati: Columbia University: Stern's School of Languages of New Yorkg University of Par- isg Professor of Modern For- eign Languages. LIDA F. JANNUZI, A.B., Ge- neva Collegeg A.M., Columbia Universityg Assistant Profese sor of Romance Languages. JOHN A. M. STEWART, A.B.. M.S., Allegheny Collegeg Cor- nell Universityg I-'h.D., Uni- versity of Pittsburghg Profes- sor of Biology. N ,Y J. C. TWINEM, P11.B., Uni- versity of Chicagog A.M., Uni- versity of Chicagog Columbia Universityg Professor of Edu- cation. THEODORE M. McMILLION, A.B., A.M., XVest Virginia Uni- versityg University of Pitts- burghg Mztrine Biological Lab- oratoryg Assistant Professor of Biology. JAMES A. NIGWPHER, A. Ii., Franklin and Marshall Col- legeg A.M., University of Pittsburgh: Assistant Profes- sor of Psychology and Educa- tion. mv I 'flag 0' mr y Ak I VERNON B. FLEHARTY, B.S., Hastings Collegeg RLS., Ph.D., University of Iowag Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Mathematics. i 1 JOHN S. McISAAC, A.B., Ge- neva Collegeg A.M., University of Chicagog University of Pittsburghg Assistant Profes- sor of Education. MRS. H. H. YVYLIE, A.B., Ge- neva Collegeg A.M., P11.D. University of Chicagog Profes- sor of Psychology. ARTHUR C. ISDGECOMBE, B.S. in C.E., M.S. in C.E., Uni- versity of New Brunswick: University of Pittsburgh: Pro- fessor of Applied Mathematics and Engineering. ROBERT PARK, A.B., Syra- cuse Universityg A.M., Uni- versity of Pittsburghg Re- formed Preshyteriam Theologi- cnl Seniinziryg Professor of History. PHILIP L. COON, AJ2., Mil- ton College: A.M., Ph. D., Uni- versity of Wisconsing Profes- sor of Chemistry. MARY B. CURRY, A.Ii., Gene- vu College: University of Southern California: Instruc- tor in History, -4,'u7,f,-N V . .Msg iffijr. .fiiiifi-Ski Q 'vfgf?,?iiiiii, LFS WILLIAM E. CLELAND, A.B., Westminster Collegeg A. M., Vniversity of Pittsburg,-'lxg Ph. D., Princeton Universityg Pro- fessor of 1I2l.TilQlll2lflCS and Pliysics. LLOYD A. HELMS, AB., De- Pauw 'UIllVG1'SltJ' : A.M., Pl1.D., University of Illinois: Pro- fessor of Economics and Busi- ness Administration. W. WALLACE McCORMICK ILS., Geneva Colleneg BLS. University of Michigan: As- sistant Professor of Mathe- matics :uid Physics. J. XVILMER MARTIN, A.B., Geneva College : LL.B.. George- town University: Associate Professor of Economics and Business Law. JOHN COLEMAN, D.D,, AIS., University of I-'ittsbnrfrhg Re- formed I resbyterian 'Theologi- cal Seminary: A.M., Univer- sity of Wisconsin: University of l'ennsy1vaniag Columbia l'niversi1y3 Universiiy ol' Chi- cago: Professor of Religious l'Eclucation. MRS. RIELBA BROWN MER- RIMAN, Ali., ILO.. Geneva College: Instructor in Public Speaking, 4 MRS. JOHN COLEMAN, Ali., Pennsylvania C o 1 1 e ,Q e for Womeng A.M., University of Pennsylvania: Assistant Pro- fessor of Bible. FRANK I . HARIDIAN, Lehm- non Valley Collegeg Cornell University: College of Music, Chicagog Director of Voice. ,,, ja L. J. BOYD TWEED, A.B., Gene- v:1 Collegeg Reformed Presby- terian Ilihenlogrical Seminary: United Free Church College, Glasgow, Scotlandg A. M., l'niversi1'y of Pittsburgh g Pro- fessor of Bible. XVILLIAM T. DAVIES, ILS., Ohio State University 5 M.P.E., Springfield College, Spring- field. lX'I'nssacliusei'ts: Profes- sor oi' Physical Education. EDITH SCHILLINGER, A.B., K e e in a r College: Columbia. University: B. O., King's School of Oratoryg New York School of Expressiong Ameri- can Academy of Dramatic Art g Professor of Public Speaking. MRS. GRACE W. SNOWDEN, Physical Director For Women. STUDENT SENATE ' This year the Student Sen- l ate has been continuing the work of the Senate of the previous year in revising its constitution, which is the bas- is for student government. Among the changes made are the admission to the Senate of representatives of the Freshman class-one man and one woman to be elected by the class at the middle of the first semester. Under the new constitution it will be re- quired of every organization to place in McCartney Lib- rary a copy of its constitu- tion. This will be the official copy, and no changes will be etlective unless recorded on it. Any new organization formed will be required to lmxxm1Romuoxin President apply to the faculty for its authorization and to present a copy of its constitution to the Student Senate. Because of the opinion of many members both of the faculty and of the student body that Freshman regulations have de- feated their own purposes by causing class enmity in- stead of aiding in the orientation of the Freshman Class. Freshman regulations have been omitted from the new constitution. A clause has been introduced stating that Freshmen will be expected to uphold Freshmen tradi- tionsg namely, the care of the G and the use of the south entrance of Old Main. Another clause calls for uniform bookkeeping by the student organizations under the direction of the Senate in cooperation with the head of the department of business administration. The Sen- ate may call for an auditing of the books of any organ- ization at any time, and the books of all will be audited every year. The records of the activities of each organ- ization shall be presented to the Senate. A summary of all these activities, as well as one of the work of the Senate itself, will be made and will be turned over by the president of the college to the board of trustees. Back Row: MCMILLAN, GRAHAM, EWVING, GR1l TITHS Front Row: CAUGHEY, PROP. PARK, ATCHISON COPLEY Until the present the Student Senate has consisted of a man and woman representative of each of the three up- per classes, a president, and a secretary. The powers and duties of the Senate have been the administration of Freshman regulations, the settling of class disputes, the supervision of all social affairs sponsored by the student body as a distinct organization and of such matters as gifts of flowers and expressions of sympathy, nomina- tion of the president and secretary of the Senate, and the election of the editor and the business manager of the Cabinet. As a result of action taken by the organiza- tion, the committee on dormitory regulations, in coopera- tion with the council of McKee Hall, revised the rules so that the overnight privileges have been increased. Two extra overnight privileges are allowed those girls whose homes are more than one hundred miles away. Each girl is granted one eleven-thirty permit a week instead of three a semester. The time for girls to return to the dormitory on week-nights has been extended according to the class seating of the student. SENIORS - - - 1933-3-1 OFFICERS LESTER KILPATRICK. CLIFFORD J. AULTMAN. .V. XV. GRACE ABBOTT ........ ELIZABETH INGRAM. . 1932-33 OFFICERS ARTHUR lVl!lBSTlflR ....... . . LESTER KILPATRICK . . Vice MARGARET CAUGIIEY . GRACE ROBB ......... Tre:ts111'01' 1031-32 O1 1 ICI'IRS ARTHUR YVEBSTICR ........ . JOHN L. BLAIR ........ Vice MARY A. CAUSER .......... HENRIETTA E VANS . . 1930-31 OFFICIGRS CHARLES T. BROWN. ...... . ARTHUR G. MITCHELL. . . Y MARY A. CAUSER .... JOAN MCCORMICK. . . I'rcsido11t Pvosi den I' TPGRISII l'0l' Sec1'eta1'y President President Secretary President President T1'e:1s1u'c-1' See1'el:u'y I,1'QNlflClll I'residout 'l1l'l?2l.NllI'01' Seeret:11'y N September 9 and 10, 1930, one hundred fifteen bewildered boys and eighty-eight nonplussed girls straggled in groups of two, three, or more from the auditorium to class- rooms, from classrooms to the campus, from the campus to the G , from the G to near- campus confectionery stores, where some of the boys, bolder and braver than their partners in mis- ery, bought ice cream cones for giggling girls. Dur- ing these Orientation sessions the girls were given their arm-bands and the boys their gold dinks. Both groups were given orders as to where to buy the clothes which heartless Sophomores had decreed that they should wear. You see, this was 'way back when-and Geneva permitted some hazing, pad- dling, and not a few other Freshman regulations. Everything was designed to make the Frosh feel as miserable as possible. But if during the two Orientation Days the group were miserable, they were abject on their third day here. For that day was Registration Day. For hours some of them struggled with schedule-sheets, blue cards, and blank checks. Per- haps some kind members of the faculty helped them 0 outg at least, on the next day all of the children showed up for classes. Now they discovered that there was a faint possibility of the faculty members' not being entirely truthful in the speeches which they had made the few preceding days, when they had said that the Frosh were welcome, that all must cooperate, that the work was not hard. Ah, pity the poor Freshmen! For four long years they were to be disillusioned like this. However, they soon learned to like the work, because- On September 17, 1931, one hundred seventy-four of them returned to the campus and registered at the new McCartney Library, donated by the Misses Deal of Philadelphia and dedicated to Dr. Clarence Edward Macartney of Pitts-- burgh, a Geneva alumnus. Ground for this beautiful building-of English Collegiate Gothic architecture-had been broken june 3, 1930. On January 7, 1931, the cornerstone had been laid. By the time school ended in June, 1931, most of the exterior had been completed. During the summer months the library had been completed. Now these students had a place in which to sleep during cut classes, to have afternoon dates, and occasionally to study. 122 IIB Long and loud were the howls of dismay that went up from the throats of the members of the class when they learned that prior to registration a new ruling had been made relative to Freshman regulations. The Frosh were to wear arm- bands ,or dinks, but no paddling and no tribunals were permitted. Vent was given to their wrath when at Darlington Lake a few weeks after the beginning of the semester the Sophomores tossed into the water every Freshman boy who had lined up opposite them at the annual Sophomore Feed. Perhaps it would be better to omit any detailed account of the Freshman Feed of that year, for the Sophomores were unable to interrupt it, due largely to the fact that the Frosh had been so secretive about their plans that the second-year students could not find the place where the Freshmen were holding the outing. The second year of the class was saddened by the death of two of its out- standing members. On February 22, 1932, word was received of the death of S. Garnett Bath, a student well liked by all who knew him, active in campus or- ganizations, and an excellent student. Elizabeth Bloom died on April 4, 1932. Elizabeth, who had been valedic- torian of her class in Beaver High School, maintained her high scholastic stanfd- ing after coming to Geneva. An exceptional student, she was popular among her classmates and well liked by her instructors. Geneva College as well as the Class of 1934 lost much through the death of Garnett and Elizabeth, whose passing left a hole in our ranks. During the Junior year of the class death again entered their midst, this time taking John L. Blair. Iohn s death, the result of pneumonia and an infection superinduced by participation in a cross-country race, occurred but a few weeks after the beginning of the first semester. The suddenness of the departure of this beloved member, a former vice-president of the class, threw a shadow over the activities of the entire year. The class met soon after his death and elected john Honorary president. September 15, 1933, marked the beginning of the last step in their college careers. Not long after the hrst semester began, officers were elected, and mem- bers of the class began the publishing of the Cabinet, the work of organizing the campus clubs and societies, and the representation of Geneva on various ath- letic teams. Their linal period of service to their Alma Mater had begun, and none of them was unwilling to do his share. Every activity connected with the school was represented by at least one member of the class. They have served faithfully and well. There is not one student now in school who will not be affected by the departure of these members of our student body. So in the name of the student body the Genevan bids them adieu. May they through their every action prove themselves worthy of being called Genevans. VV e are proud of them, and we want the world to be proud of them. IIB CT SENIORS ' ' LESTER KILPATRICK Morning Sun, Iowa. Bachelor of Arts WINIFRED GRACE ABBOTT 638 Orchard Avenue, Bellevue, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts O ELVA NAOMA ABBOTT 414 Jackson Street, Rochester, PCI1I1Sy1VZl.11l2l. Bachelor of Science O EDITH AGUE 2300 Eighth Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science A35 TT CLIFFORD I. AULTMAN Akron, Ohio Bachelor of Science ELIZABETH INGRAM 915 Helmsdale Road, Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Science DAVID VVILBUR AIKIN 629 North Main Strcct, Bellefontaine, Ohio Bachelor of Arts RALPH K. ATC1-IISON, IR Rilncrsburg, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts FRANK VV. AULD R. D. No. 2, New Brighton, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts O MARY BALDVVIN 399 New York Avenue Rochester, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Q ' iT CHARLES SCUDDER BARRETT Lawrenceville, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts IESSIE EUGENIA BATCHELOR 930 Atlantic Avenue, Monnea, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Y-...........,-., - -3' ,,,,,:Y 1 :cg-11 - . i TIRZAI-I M. BEATTIE New Alexandria, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts JOSEPH BEGGS I4Q6 Green Street, Ahquxppa, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts VIDA MARIE BISH 416 Burgess Street N. S., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts ANNA IOSEFINE BOLLMAN 235 Mercer Road, New Brighton, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts SENIORS ' ' SENIORS ' ' DOROTHY E. BOYLIN 3III Sixth Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts O CHARLES XVILLIA M' BROVVN 627 Chalkstone Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island Bachelor of Arts I BEATRICE BRUNTON R. D., Beaver, .Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Oratory HAROLD C. CAMPBELL Chester, VVest Virginia Bachelor of SCICUCC -122 AIEL TT if EDYTHE FERN CAROTHERS 3410 Sixth Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pennsvlvania Bachelor of Science MARGARET M. CAUGHEY 316 Home Avenue, Avalon, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Oratory C MARY A. CAUSER 185 VVilson Avenue. Beaver, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Oratory O RACl3l'AEL E. Cl-IAFFEE 435 Buffalo Street, Beaver, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science IEROME CHAIMOVITZ no Locust Street, Alxquippa, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science O H. KENDALL CHANDLEY IO23 Ninth Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts ' O 'EMMA F. CI-IIRRA 617 Penn Avenue, New Brighton, Pennsylvanm Bachelor of Arts O VVARREN DALE COLEMAN 345 IelTerson Street, Rochester, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science A35 'TT ANNA ELlZABlZ'l'l'l COPLEY 536 Montview Place, Willcinsbtirg, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science GEORGE G. DAQUILA Shenango Road, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science O ARIS DEMETRIADES Laranca, Cyprus Bachelor of Arts JEANNE DENISON ISQ George Street, Rochester, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts SENIORS ' 0 SENIORS ' 0 WILBUR P. DERSHIMER SQIII Fourth Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science , O LOUISE DOUDS 509 Thirteenth Street, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts O GEORGE EDWIN DUFF Darlington, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts O E. ARNETTA ELLIOTT 1474 McFarland Road, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Oratory IIB TT ROBERT E. EVANS 306 Thirty-Second Street, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science - I GLADYS ROSAMOND FAIR ISI3 Seventh Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts O ALVAN I-IARTZAL EISI-TER SOI North Mercer Street, New Castle, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts O MARIE GERINO 254 Colfax Lane, Springdale, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts LOI S M. GILLESPIE 515 Franklin Avenue, Ellwood City, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science MARIAN LYND GILMORE 2II South Main Street, Cadiz, Ohio Bachelor of Arts CHARITY PACKER GOLL Monaca, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts' CARL E. GRAHAM Darlington, Pen-nsylvania Bachelor of Science A353 'CT WINONA M. GRATZ 386 Ambard Avenue, Bellevue, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts PI-IILIP L. GRIFFITI-IS, JR. Freedom, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts MATTH EW R. GUZIK Monaca, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts O HAROLD DENNIS I-IABERFELD 910 Eighth Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts i SENIORS - - SENIORS F. B. LANE l-IAINES S39 Wesley Avenue, Ocean City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science GRACE HALEY SIS Atlantic Avenue, Monaca, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts g I THOMAS s. HAMILTON ll Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts W FLORENCE I. HAUGH 176 Ulysses Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts JOSEPH V. I-IEMPHILL Burgettstown, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science ERMA E. HENDRICKSON 329 james Street, Springdale, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts JACK H EN RY 1222 Seventh Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts MILLI CENT G. HOOD 199 Clay Street, Rochester, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts MIRIAM M. HOOD 199 Clay Street, Rochester, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Music O MILLARD LEROY HOWELL 399 Fifth Avenue, Freedom, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science O GLADYS LOUISE I-IUMMEL 1020 Fourth Avenue, 1 Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts I JOHN IFFT Zelienople, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts ABB 'CT ROBERT 'VVISI-I ART JAMASON IOQO University Avenue, New York, New York Bachelor of Arts O MILAN IERMANOVICH 457 Penn Avenue, Midland, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science O ALTON DEAN KIDD 322 Jefferson Street, Rochester, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts O OLIVE JEAN KIMMEL Darlington Road, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Oratory 4. ,ts , Q I H 'HN g is , .se Wi H1 'V t ,it QW u :lr SENIORS SENIORS ' ' A. A. KRAMER 1906 Hanover Avenue, Allentown, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts O DOROTHY E. LATHOM R. D. No. 1, Princeton, Indiana Bachelor of Arts MARGARET LINDSAY 1315 Virginia Avenue Monaca, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts O CHARLES STUART LIN 1315 Virginia Avenue, Monaca, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science DSAY IIB ii I I TU ANE OLIVER LITTELL R. D. No., 4 Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts O GERTRUDE LOOS VVest Fourteenth Street,- Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts O ROBERT ORR McCASLlN R. D. No. 7, Butler, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts O HELEN JOAN MCCORMICK 307 Center Avenue, I Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts RUTH MARKLEY 1116 South Mill Street, New' Castle, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts GORDON H. MA'l I'HEXNS 404 Vermont Avenue, Rochester, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts JOSEPH ALEXANDER X R. D., lilookstown, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts 0 JEAN R. MERRIMAN Darlington Road, Patterson Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts IIE mleetzlt 9 l'l cighls. RUTH MERVIS 210 North Beaver Street, New Castle, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts MARY ELIZABETH MILHOLLAND 433 XlVl11lLC1' Avenue, New Castle, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Orzttory OLIVE L. MILLER 613 Reed Avenue, Monessen, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts 0 ARTHUR G. MITCHELL 3427 Sixth Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania llaclmclor ot Science SENIORS SENIORS 0 ' MAR Y ELIZABETH MORRIS 525 Maplewood Avenue, Ambrldge, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts o CECIL MYERS ' R. D. No. I, New Castle, Pemlsylvaniu Bachelor of Science I JAMES PARK SI5 Thirty-Second Street, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts O EDITH PATTERSON Morning Sun, Iowa Bachelor 0E Arts IIB CT A. JEAN PEOPLES S71 North Twentieth Street, Philadelpliia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science RUTH EVERHART PERRY 5I3 West College Street. Czmonsburg, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science O HERM AN A. PIETSC l-l I8 West Climax Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.. Bachelor of Science O HAZEL PIPER Oakdale, Illinois Bachelor of Science ERMA JANE POTTER 604 River Road, Beaver, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts I SAMUEL W. PURDY 709 Maple Avenue, Sewickley, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science I EUGENE REPMAN Main Street, XVRHIDUHT, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Music GRACE ELEANOR ROISB SI Liberty Street, Nv2l.ltOll, New York Bachelor of Arts SEA CT 1-A 'r-au- CARSON ROBBINS R. D. No. 2, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science T. ROBINSON Beaverdule, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science I W. EDVVARD RODEMOYER Arlington Arms Apartments, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science O TANET M. ROI-IRKASTE I2oo Fifth Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts SENIORS SENIORS A. MAURICE ROSENBERG 412 Reynolds Street, New Castle. Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science 0 FRANCIS ALLEN SCI-IAAL 3322 College Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts R. STUART SCI-IMITZ I3IO l-Iartt Road, Erie, Pennsylvania Bachelor ol Science RUDOLPH SCHVVARTZ I5 Hopewell Avenue, VVest Aliquippa, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts IIE! CT I. ROBERT Sl-IUBERT Kiltanning, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts I ESTI-l ER CATHERINE SMITH T861 Eleventh Street, . Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts GAIL PRESTON SMITH 1117 Deer Lane, I Rochester, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science H OVVARD SP EN CER 2828 Wylie Avenue ' Pittslaurgh, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science EVELYN L. S'l'Al-ILMAN 1700 Third Street, Beaver, Pemlsylvuxiiu B7lCl1ClO1' of Arts Bachelor of Oratory 0 XNVALTER E. STIVER R. D. No. S, Rochester Mills, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science GUIDO D. TROIANO 205 Longfellow Street, V:mcle1'grift, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science U JANE E. TVVIFORD goo Fourth Street, Beaver, Penusylvzmin Bachelor of Arts IIB T ALICE M. TYGARD Box 78, Gleuwillard, Penusylvaiiia Bachelor of Arts O CARL VVALCOTT R. D. No. 2, . Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science I XVILHELMINA JANE VVALLACE 3504 Sixth Avenue, U Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Baelielor of Arts O RO RERTA GREENLEE WALTDN Vzmport, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science SENIORS ' ' l SENIORS ' ' ARTHUR D. VVEBSTER 616 Thirty-Fourth Street, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts O GEORGE WILBUR WHITE 515 Third Avenue Koppel, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts O WOODROWV W. WHITE Virginia Avenue Extension, Rochester, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Sc1ence I DAVID PORTER WILLIAMS, II 113 West Rebecca Street, East Palestine, Ohio Bachelor of Science I r l EES CT' RAYMOND PAUL WITHROW Patterson Heights, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science O IIARRIET M. WOLFE 1118 South Mercer Street, New Castle, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts O :X Ll CE VVYLIE ZIII College Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts I EDWARD W. KENNEDY 503 New Castle Street, ' Zelienople, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science GORDON J. BACHMAN Sunflower Road, New Brighton, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science O JAMES S. BROWN BOX 394, - Ellwood City, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts I MARGARET HENNESSY 428 Highland Avenue, Aliquippa, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science I ELIZABETH JONES 106 Moreland Avenue, Aliquippa, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science LIE! CT GLENDA McCOY 533 Wedgewood Avenue, East Liverpool, Ohio Bachelor of Arts O GRACE WAHL S06 Franklin Avenue, Aliquippa, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science ALBERTA C. STITT, 1016 Washington Avenue, Monaca, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science SENIORS 'll E-Ezss' 1 in H 'E-zen' VVHO'S WHO LESTER KILPATRICK Class President, 4, Economics Club, French Club, Glee Club, Intramurals, Cabinet. WINIFRED GRACE ABBOTT Class Treasurer, -L: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, -i, French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4: His- torical Society, 3, 4, McKee Hall Council and giriasurer, 4, Volley Bull, 3, -lg Y.XV.C.A.. 1, 2. ELVA NAOMA ABBOTT Y.XV.C.A.. 1, 2, 3, 4, XV.S.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Poetry Group of Literary Club, 3. EDITH AGUE Southern Junior College, Carnegie Institute ol? Technology. W.S.A CLIFFORD J. AULTMAN Class Vice-Pres., 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, -i, Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 3, -l,, Y.M.C.A., Spanish Club, 3. ELIZABETH INGRAM Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, lV.S.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary, 4, Frill and Dagger, 2, 3, 4, French Club. 2. 3. 4, Director, Glee Club, 4. DAVID XVILBUR AIKIN U. of Pennsylvania, 1, French Club,.3, Histori- cal Society. 3. 4, Cross Country, 2, Geneva Col- lege Symphony, 3. RALPH K. ATCIIISON Glee Club, 3, 4, Reader, 3, 4, Cabinet, 2, 3, -l, Editor, 4, Genevan, 3: Football Manager, 1, 2, 3. 4, Activities Comm., Pres., 4, Frill and Dagixer, 4, Writers' Club, 3, -l, Debate 3, 4, Student Sen- ate. 4, Spanish Club. 4, Coffee and Rollers, 2, 3, 4 FRANK W. AULD Football Manager, 1.. 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, Economics Club. MARY BALDWIN XV.S.A.: SDi'I.l1lSll Club. 3, French Club. 2, 3, 4: Math. Club, 4, Intramurals. 1, 2, 3, CHARLES SCUDDER BARRETT, JR. Haverforfl College, 1, 2, 3, Football, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 2, Wrestling, 1, 2, Baseball, 2, 3, Track 2, 3. Geneva College, 4, Football, 4, Bas- ketball, 4, Track, 4. .TESSIE EUGENLA BATCHELOR Wooster College. 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, West- minster Chair,- 1, 2, Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, Genera Glee Club, 3, 4, XV.S.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. TIRZAH BI. BEATTIE Historical Society, 3, 4, Y.XV.C.A., 1, Volley Ball, 2, 3, Eastvale Teachers, 4, Spanish Club, -1-, YV.S.A. JOSEPH BEGGS Historical Society, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, Football, 3, Intramurals, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.M.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. VIDA MARIE BISH W.S.A., 1, Y.W.C.A., 1, 4, Historical Society, 4, French Club 3, 4. ANNA .IOSEFINE BOLLMAN Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas., 4, Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 4. DOROTHY E. BOYLIN Class See'y. 1, French Club, 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club, 2, 3, Pep Club, 2, 3, Sec'y, 3, Glee Club. 2, 3: G Club, 3, Tennis Champion, 1, Intra- murals, 1, 2, 3, Volley Ball Champs, 1. CHARLES WILLIAM BROWN Intramurals, 2, Soccer. 3, 4, Y.M.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 3, 4, Pres., 4, Activities Comm., 4: North Hall Vice-Pres., 3, Snowbirds, 3, Chris- tian Service Union, 4, Historical Society, 3, 4. BEATRICE BRUNTON Frill and Dagger, 3, 4, Vice-Pres., 4, W.S.A., 1. 2, 3, 4, Y.M.C.A., 1, 2, 3, -1, French Club, 1, 2. 3. 4: Glee Club, 1. 2. 3. 4: Pep Club, 2. 3, 4, Ring Committee, 3, President, Glec Club, -l. HAROLD C. CAMPBELL West Liberty Normal, 1, 2, Football: Dra- matics, Basketball, Baseball, Pres. North Hall, 4. EDYTHE FERN CAROTHERS 1T.W.C.A., W.S.A. MARGARET M. CAUGHEY ' Frill and Dagger, 3, 4, Sec'y, -L: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 1, 3, 4, Class Treas., 3, Student Senate, 4, Treas., 4, McKee Hall Council, 2, 3, Treas., 3, Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY A. CAUSER - Frill and Dagger, 3, 4, Treas., 4, Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, Treas., 2, Class Treas., 1, 2, Y.1V.C.A., 1. 2, 3: W.S.A. RACHAEL E. CIIAFFEE Mansfield Teachers' College, 1, W.S.A., 2 2.- Y.W.C.A., 2, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, Volley Ball, 2. 4: Historical Society, 3. JEROME CHAIMOVITZ Pre-Medical Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, Pres., 4, Chemistry Lab. Assistant, 4. H. KENDALL CHANDLEY Political Club, Economics Club, Spanish Club, Breakfast Club. EMMA F. CHIRRA Historical Society. 3, W.S.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. WARREN DALE COLEMAN Glce Club, Band. ANNA ELIZABETH COPLEY Chemistry Club, 4, French Club, 2, 3, Pre-Meds, 2, 3, 1. Sec'y. 4, Student Senate, Treas., 3, Sccly, 4, Intramural Volley Ball, 2, 3. GEORGE G. DAQUILA University of Pittsburgh, 1, Edinboro State Teachers' College, Pre-Meds, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4, Ac- tivities Comm., 4: Chemistry Club, 4. ARIS DEMETRIADES American Academy of Cyprus, Chairman of Social Service Con1n1.,, Chairman of Lecture Comm., Capt. of Hockey Team, Cyprus National Soccer Team, Y.W.C.A., 2, 3, 4, 5, Pre-Meds, 2, 3, 4, 5, Christian Service Union, 2, 3, 4, 5, Literary Club, 3. .IEANNE DENISON Beaver College, 1. WILBUR P. DERSHIMER Math. Club, 2, 3, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball lilanagcrg Chemistry Club. 4: Chemistry Lab. Assistant, 2, 3, 4. WHO'S WHO - 0 LOUISE DOIIDS Y.W.C.A.: W.S.A.: Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4, Treas., 3: French Club 3, 4, Sec'y -l: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'yrTreas., 4. I GEORGE EDXVIN DUFF Spanish Club, 1, 4: Intramurals, 1: Economics Club, 3, 4: Y.M.C.A., 2: Cabinet, 2, 3, 4: Bus. Mgr. Chimes , 3: Richardson Club, 2, 3: Track, 2: Football, 4: Writers' Club, 3, ll, Vice-Pres., 3: Ring Comm., 3. E. ARNETTA ELLIOTT, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Frill and Dagger, 2, 3, 4-, Sec'y, 3: Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3. 4: Cabinet, 2, 3, 4: Activities Comm., 3: Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, Sec'y. 2, Pres., 3: W.S.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: McKee 1-Iall Coun- cil, 2: GU Club, 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball, 1, 2: Class Play: Ring Committee 3. ROBERT E. EVANS Varsity Track, 1, 2, 3, ll, Capt., 4: Varsity Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, -l: Activities Comm., 4. GLADYS ROSAMOND FAIR Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, lllanager, 3, Asslt Mgr., -l: W.S.A. Sec'y, 3: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4: Spanish Club, 1, 2. 3, 4: Historical Society, 3, -l: Intra- mural Volley Ball, 1, 2. ALVAN HARTZAL 1 lSHER Cabinet, 2, 3: Genevan, 2: t'Chimes , Bus. Mgr.. 2: Literary Club, 2, 3: Y.M.C.A.. 1, 2: German Club 3. MARIE GERINO Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4: Writers' Club, 2, 3, 4. Sec'y, 4: Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4: Historical Society, 3, 4. LOIS M. GILLESPIE Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4: Y.lV.C.A.: Historical So- ciety, 3, fl : W.S.A., 1, 2, 3, -1. MARIAN LYND GILMORE Western College for Women, 1: Classical Club, 1: Y.XV.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Frill and Dagger, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4: Historical Society, 4: Volley Ball. 3, 4. CHARITY PACKET! GOLL Y.XV.C.A., 1, 2. CARL E. GRAHAM Mathematics Club, 2, 3, 4: Engineering.: Society, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secly-Treas.. 4, Di- rector, 4. WINONA M. GRATZ Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet Staff, 1: W.S.A.. 1, 2, 3, 4: Historical Society, 4. PHILIP L. GRIFFITHS Asbury College: Economics Club: Intramural Sports. MATTHEXV R. GUZIK Economics Club, 3, 4: Debate, 4. HAROLD DENNIS HABERFELD Cabinet Stalf, 2, 3, 4, Bus. Ass't, 3, Bus. Mgr., 4: Intramural Football and Basketball, 1, 2, 3: French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 3, Vice-Pres., Ll: Spanish Club, 4. F. B. LANE HAINES Pre-Meds, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader, 3, 4: Sec'y. North 1-Iall, 4: Soccer, 3, 4: Football, 1, 2. GRACE IIALEY W.S.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A., 4: Christian Serv- ice Union. 4: French Club, 3, 4: German Club. 3. 4: Soph-Senior Conunittee, 2. THOMAS S. HAMILTON I Cross Country, 4, Captain, 3, 4: Soccer, 3, 4. Coach, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 4: Penn State, 1. FLORENCE I. HAUGH Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3: Historical Society, 1: Y.W.C.A.. 1, 3: W.S.A., 1, 2, 3: University of Pittsburgh. JOSEPH V. HEMPHILL Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Snowbirds, 1, 2,r3: Foot- ball, 1, 12: Chairman Ring Committee 3: Intra- murals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Mushball Champions, 2, 3. ERMA E. HENDRICKSON Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3: Y.W.C.A., 1: W.S.A., 1, -, 3, . 'D JACK HENRY Sports Publicity Director, 1, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet. 1, 2, 3, 4: Debate, 3, 4: Soccer, 3, 4: IlllIl'l1llll1l'!1lS, 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 4. MILLICENT G. HOOD French Club, 2, 3, 4, Treas., 4: Spanish Club, 3, 4: W.S.A. Vice-Pres., 4: Intramurals, 1. 2. MIRIAM M. HOOD Cabinet Staff, 1, 2: W.S.A.: 1'.W.C.A.: Intra- murals, 1. fll MILLARD LEROY HOWELL Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Asst. Coach, 5: Y.llI.C.A. Cabinet, 4: lntramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4. GLADYS LOUISE I-IUMMEL Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Historical Society, 3, 4: Y.1V.C.A., 1: W.S.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Spring Formal Conan., 3. JOHN IFFT Football, 1, 2, 3. 4: Intramural Basketball, 1, 2 3 4 ROBERT WISHART JAMASON Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Bus. Mgr., 3, 4, Soloist, 2. 3. 4: Genevan, 1, Cabinet, 2: Spanish Club, 1, 2: Economics Club, 3, 4: Ring Committee, 3: Intra- murals, 1: Frill and Dagger, 3: Snowbirds, 1, 2: Richardson Club, 2, 3: Bachelors' Club, 2, 3, 4: Debate, 2. MILAN J ERMANOVICH Football, 1, 2: Soccer, 3, 4: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. ALTON DEAN KIDD Band. 1, 2: Economics Club, 2: Historical So- ciety, 3, 4. OLIVE JEAN KIMMEL Spanish Club, 2, 3: Debate, 2: Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3. 4: Frill and Dagger, 3, 4. A. A. KRAMER Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 3: Economics Club, VicePres., 2, 3, Pres., 4: Historical Society, 2, 3, 4: Richardson Club, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Football, 1, 2: Volleyball, 1, 2, 3: Mushball, 1, 2: Genevan, 3. DOROTHY E. LATHOM Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas., 3, Cabinet, 3, 4: G Club, 3, 4 : Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4. WHO'S WHO MARGARET LINDSAY Cabinet, Editorial Board, 2, 3, 45 Genevan, As- sociate Editor, 35 Chimes, Editorial Board, 2, 3. Editor, 45 Literary Club, 25 Writers' Club, 3, 4. President, 3, 45 Activities Comm., 3, 45 Intercol- legiate Debate, 3, 4. CHARLES STUART LINDSAY Engineering Society, 1, 25 Spanish Club, -I5 Carnegie Institute of Technology, 3. DUANE OLIVER LITTELL Tennis, 1, 2. 3, 4, Captain. 45 Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball Champions: Historical Societyg Acting Drama. GERTRUDE LOOS French Club, 2, 3, 45 Frill and Dagger, 4: Glee Club, 2. 3, 4, Bus. Mgr., 45 Spanish Club. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres., 45 Cabinet Staff, 25 Y.W.C.A.. 45 W.S.A.5 Activities Comm., 4. ROBERT ORR McCASLIN Y.M.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 3, 45 Activities Comm., 45 Christian Service Union, 45 Historical Society, 3, 4, Pres., 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., -E5 Intramurals, 1, 2, 35 Snowbirds, 15 German lub, ... HELEN JOAN McCORMICK Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas., 45 Frill and Dag- ger, 45 Class Sec'y, 15 W.S.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Treas.. Pres.5 French Club, 3, 45 Pres., McKee Hall, 4: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3, 45 Student Senate, 35 G Club, 3, 4. RUTH MARKLEY French Club, 2, 3, 45 Historical Society, 45 In- tramural Volleyball, 2, 35 Intrannzral Basketball. 2.5 W.S.A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Y.W.C.A., 15 May Day, 1, 2, 3. GORDON H. MATTHEWS Marshall College, 2, 35 Kappa-Alpha Fraternity : Inter-fraternity Council. 2, 35 Intra-fraternity Athletics5 Y.M.C.A., 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club, 2. 3: Economics Club, 1, 2. JOSEPH ALEXANDER MERCER Christian Service Union, 1, 25 Intramural Ras- kc-tball. 2, 3. JEAN R MERRIMAN Intramural Volleyball, 15 Spanish Club, 2. 3. 45 Writers' Club, 3, 4. RUTH MERVIS Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Historical Society, 3. 45 Intramural Volleyball, 2, 35 Intramural Bas- ketball, 2, 35 May Day, 15 W.S.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH MILHOLLAND Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres., 45 W.S.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Cabinet, 45 Frill and Dagger, 3, 4, Pres., 4: Cabinet Staff, 1, 2, 45 Historical Society, 3, 4: HG Club, 45 Pep Club Council, 3, 45 French Club. 3, 45 Activities Comm., 45 Sec'y, 45 Literary Club. 1, 25 McKee Hall Council 3, -I5 Class Play. OLIVE L. MILLER French Club, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 45 Intramural Volleyball, 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball, 3: McKee Hall Council, 4. ARTHUR G. MITCHELL Class Vice-Pres., 15 Engineering Society, 1, 2. 3, 4, Sec'y, 25 French Club, 25 Math. Club, 2, 3. 4, Pres., 4. MARY ELIZABETH MORRIS Westminster College, 1, 25 Theta Upsilon5 Glee Club, ll. 2: Oratorio Society, 1, 25 Freshman Coin- missioner, 15 Chapel Choir, 1, 25 Intramural Vol- leyball, Basketball, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 45 Historical Society, 4 CECIL MYERS Economics Club, 1, 4. JAMES PARK Band. 15 Glec Club, 3, 4, 55 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Il, 45 Cabinet. Stall, 4, 55 Class ,Play Mgr., 45 Bas- ketball Manager. 15 Historical Society, 3, 4, 55 Math. Club, 35 Engineering Society, 1, 45 Chair- man, Invitation Comm., 4 5 French Club, 55 Intra- mural Basketball. EDITH PATTERSON Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Frill and Dagger, 45 Span- ish Club, 45 G Club, 3, 45 Eastvale Teachers. -I 5 Intramurals, 1, 2, 3. 4. A. JEAN PEOPLES Pre-Meds, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y, 3, Treas., 45 Y.W. C.A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Christian Service Union, 1, 2, 3, Scc'y, 2, 35 Eastvale Teachers, 1, 2, 3, 45 G Club, 3. 45 Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Mushball, 1, 2, 3 5 Temple University, Summer, '32. RUTH EVERHART PERRY W.S.A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Y.W'.C.A., 15 Pre-Meds, 2, 35 Math. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y, 45 G Cluhg McKee Hall Council, 2, 3. HERMAN A. PIETSCH Football, 1, 3, 4, 55 Track, 3, 4, 55 Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, 55 Intramural Speedball, 25 Spanish Club, Math. Club. 45 Engineering So- ciety, 2. 3, 4, 55 Intramural Volleyball, 2, 3, 4. 5. IIAZEL PIPER Southern Illinois Teachers' College, 1, 25 Y.W. C.A., 3, 4, Cabinet, 45 Historical Society, 3, 4: Eastvale Teachers, 3. 45 Christian Service Union, -lg lV.S.A., 3, 4. ERMA JANE POTTER Spanish Club, 2, 3, 45 Literary Club, 25 Writers' Club, 3, 45 Cabinet Stalf, 2, 3, 4. SAMUEL W. PURDY Engineering Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas., 45 Intra- mural Speedball, 4. EUGENE REPMAN ACCOIIIIJUJIISII, Men's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Y.M. C.A., 15 Pre-Meds, 1. GRACE ELEANOR ROBB French Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 45 Historical So- ciety, 3, 45 Christian Service Union, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas., 25 Y.XV.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 3, 4, Pres. -lg G Club, 3, 45 W.S.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Repre- sentative, 25 Class Sec'y, 35 Eastvale Teachers, 2, 3, 4. CARSON ROBBINS Muskingum College, 15 Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Intralnural Athleticsg Varsity Basketball, 4. T. E. ROBINSON Cross Country, 1, 2, 35 Pre-Meds, 1, 2, 3, 45 Frill and Dagger, 3, 45 Soccer, 45 Track, 1, 25 In- tranlural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Foot- ball, 3, 45 Intramural Mushball, 35 Y.M.C.A., 1, 25 Snowbirds, 15 Big Rock, 1, 2, 3, 4. WHO'S I-I ' ' W. EDWARD RODEMOYER T'resident, Student Body, 4: X.M.C.A., 1, 2, 35 Varsity Football, 1., 2, 3. 4g Spanish Club, 2, 35 Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, Cabinet Staff, 1, 2, Gene- van Staff, 1, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, fl. JANET M. ROHRKASTE Y.W.C.A., 1 3 Literary Club, 23 French Club, 23 XV.S.A., 1, 2, 3, -1, Publicity Committee, 3. A. MAUIIICE I!OSENlilflltG Pre-lileds, 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS ALLEN SCHAAL Glee Club, 'l, 2, 3, -L. ll. STUART SCLIMITZ Varsity Baxlccliball. 1., 2. 3,4jlIlltl'!llllll1'Zl.1SIl01'lS, 1, 2, 3, 4, liugineering Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, l-lowe llouse, 2, 3, -1. llllI,lOLl'I-I SCHWARTZ University of l'ittsburgh, 1. J. ItUlll'lltT SIIUBICIIT Cabinet Editorial Staff, 2, 3, ,Editor-in-Chief, 4: Genevan, 2, 3, Editor, 3 3 Literary Club, 2 g Writers' Club, 3, -ig Chimes, Editorial Staff, 3, -Lg Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club, 1, 25 Inter-collegiate De- bate, 3, -l-: Activities Comm., 3, fl. I'lSTlllClt CATHERINE SMITH ltrench Club, 3, 43 Y.W.C.Ag Intramural Vol- leyball. GAIL PRESTON SMITH Engineering Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., -lg Math Club, 1, 2, 3, 4-, Vice-Pres., 23 Debate, 1, 35 Ac- tivities Comm., -l-1 Intramurals, 2, 35 Soccer, 35 Track Manager, 2, 3, 4g Physics Lab. Ass't, fl. IIOXVARD SPENCER Track, 1, 2, 3, el: Director of Gymnasium, 1, 2, 3, -1, Volleyball, 3. 4. EVELXN L. STAHLMAN Spanish Club, 2, 3, -lg Literary Club. 2: Frill and Dagger, 3, 43 Debate, 45 Chairman, Publicity Comm.g W.S.A., 35 Carnegie Tech Extension School, 4. WALTER E. STIVER Indiana State Teachers' College, 1, 2, 3: Pennsylvania Stale College Summer School. GUIDO D. TROIANO Activities Comm., 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain, 43 Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Champs, 8, 4, Intramural Musllball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Y.M.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet -lg North Hall Vice-Pres., 4, Re- serve Basketball, 35 Athletic Council, 4. ' JANE E. TWIFORD Volleyball, 1: Literary Club, 23 Historical So- ciety, 3, 49 W.S.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A., 4: French Club, 2, 3, 4. ALICE M. TYGARD Intramural Volleyball Captain, 1, 2, 49 Frill and Dagger, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A.. 1, 2. CARL WALCOTT Intramural Basketball, 45 Swimming, 1, 2g Ro- man History Club, 3. WILHELMINA JANE WALLACE 1VOStllll1lStQ1' Collegeg University of Vermont. ROBERTA GREVNLEE XVALTON Y.lV.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 43 lV.S.A., 1, 2, 3, JL ARTHUR D. WEBSTER Cheerleader, 1. 2, 33 Band, 1, 2: Class Pres., 2, 35 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Director, 35 His- torical Society, 3, 4 3 Frill and Dagger, 4 1 1'.M.C.A.. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, elg Activities Comm., 2, 3: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Play. GEORGE WILBUR WHITE Economics Club, Sec'y-Treas., 3. flg Debate, 2, 35 Political Club, 23 Intercollegiate Debate. 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football, Basketball. WOODROXV YV. YVHITE Pre-Meds, 1, 25 French Club, 3. DAVID PORTER WILLIAMS, II Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Pre-Meds, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice! l'res., 45 Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND PAUL WITI-IROW Math. Club, 1,A2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres., 3, 45 Physics Lab. AsS't, 3, 43 Track, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country, 33 zlxntzrlanniral Football, Basketball, Mushball, 1, 2, HARRIET M. WOLFE Spanish Club, 2, 3, -lg Historical Society, 3, 43 Y.W.C.A., lg May Day, 1: Intramural Volleyball, 2, 33 Intranlural Mushball, 15 1V.S.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. ALICE WYLIE Glee Club, 1, 2, Soloist, 1, Ass't Director 2: Spanish Club. 3, 4, Sec'y, 45 French Club, 3. 45 Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 4, Cabinet, 3, 43 Frenchman Handbook Editor, 3. 43 Frill and Dagger, 4. EDWARD W. KENNEDY Economics Club. 3: Extension Student. GORDON J. BACI-IMAN Extension Student JAMES S. BROWN Extension Student MARGARET HENNESSY Extension Student ALBERT C. STITT Extension Student ELIZABETH JONES Extension Student GLENDA McCOY Extension Student GRACE WAHL Extension Student BEATRICE HAMILTON Extension Student PAUL A. HEFFLEY Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. HILDA MILLER JUNIORS. g- - Ever since they came to Geneva the Class of '35 have taken pride in doing the unexpected. As Freshmen they were not at all influenced by rules and regulations. The girls decided to save their arm-bands for souvenirs and consequently did not wear them because they might get dirty , and the mild winter weather of that year made it unnecessary for the boys to wear their dinlcs. It was the way they staged the Fresh- man Feed that won them the respect of the upper classes. The Sophomores were sup- posed to break it up, but they could not ind the place. Only one Sophomore boy came, and he was brought by a junior. Though the F rosh were very proud of their achieve- ment, it was whispered that a week later very few of them could have found the place. Since the library was dedicated the same Y year that they came, members of the class have always been under the handicap of having a splendid place in which to waste afternoons. However, this they apparently overcame very satisfactorily, because many of them have earned the right to read for honors. Wfhen it came time for them, as Sophs, to have another feed, they decided to have less success in hiding themselves and more fun in ducking the Frosh. The suspicions of the Freshmen were aroused, however, by the gracious invitations, and few hrst-yearmen attended. Shaking their fist in the face of the depression excuse, the Sophomores gave the Seniors a banquet-a very lovely banquet, their guests told them. It proved to the college that such things can and should be clone and was the direct cause of many organizations' resuming their old activities this year. Though they still continue to work well together, the Junior Class are a very individualistic group. About the only thing they have in common is a fear which recurs every Monday, Wfednesday, and Friday and which is due to the quaint custom of Doctor Coleman, who gives little surprise tests on the daily assignment. This year the Juniors have ordered their rings, they have published the JOSEPH A. RIESER ........ President VINCENT BEDISON .... Vice President MARGARET PARK . . . ...... Secretary XVAYNE LUCE .... .... T reasurer Gcnevang they have had important roles in every school activity-athletics, glee clubs, staffs, and social organizations. All this they have done very success- fully, but they are all set for next year, when they not only will have many of the leading roles but also will do the directing. XXWIII ef! 52525. fgnmfx RWHKSMUJ SOPHOMORES 0 ' Introduced to Geneva life but two short years ago, the Sophomore Class have made themselves heard in every activity-espe- cially the Debating Society and the Glee Clubs. After the Orientation Days and the Thousand-Mile VValk in 1932 the new- comers were all ready to follow scholastic pursuits, but upperclassmen immediately interfered. VVhat! they exclaimed scorn- fully, go to Chapel before the seats are assigned? I'm not crazy. Or not com- prehending, I-Iaven't used any of-not a single one of-your cuts yet? Again, rather enviously, I wish I were as studious as you, You're studying every time I see you. Or, belittling, Do you lug all your books around every day? Oh, I just won- dered. You're always carrying that brief case. After they had learned their first les- son-that their studies should not interfere DY with their college education--they were advised that their immediate seniors, the CARL F. HORTEN .-.4-'.... 1,,.eSidem. Sophs, were having a feed which the Frosh were supposed to break up. They promptly Rotzlanft' scom' ........ Y' - P- .'1 r . me lemon followed the trail of the second yearmen vw , v 1 ', . . . . V RUU1 DUN- H -- A----'- Sfuemu to Brady's Run, where the boys were DON CAMPBELL ---. ----T1'0flSUl'0l' ducked for being Frosh. Then the Sophs, remembering that they were the hosts, passed out cider and sandwiches. Later the Freshmen staged at Darlington Lake , their own feed. Several Sophomores were entertained. In the spring the Freshmen invited the juniors to a picnic at a farm on Sun- flower Road. It is their belief-or at least their hope-that the honorees had as much fun out of it as did the honorers. Reentering Geneva as Sophomores, they celebrated the occasion with a feed at the Campbell cottage on the Conoquenessing. One lovely fall afternoon the Freshmen challenged them to defend their superiority. This they started to do, but before they could finish the job, the administration came to the rescue of the Frosh. That evening the last trace of rivalry was washed away in Darlington Lake. In the long, cold winter that followed, the Sophs took part in many activities, having not much to do in the planning of them but a great deal to do with their success. Many of their number who had not returned the first semester were through the C.W.A. enabled to come back for the second. This spring they played hosts to the Seniors at a banquet. If , CV Till! 1 L? . gg. Hr Ra, H, :QQ FRI-:SHMEN - r ' 1 , ,N , By the time that the upper classmen had got around to registering last fall, one hun- dred sixty-two Freshmen had become so well acquainted with the where's and why's of the campus that these late comers seemed to them to be the inexperienced ones. For three days the Freshmen had been having an exciting time eyeing their fellow-classmen, exploring the buildings. and relating the professors' names to their faces. In fact, the only thing that was at all unpleasant was several ridiculous tests. At the time it frightened the Freshmen to think what they must have made, but the tests have not been mentioned since. Per- haps they were only nightmares due to an overabundance of hikes, parties, dinners, and new friends. This state of happiness was permanently interfered with by another unpleasantness whose actuality cannot be doubted. It came in the form of a curriculum, which for some reason or other the faculty took a suspicious delight in helping the newcomers make out. The Frosh were divided into ROBERT A . PATTON ........ 1'1'esident DIARY ELLEN NVILSON. . .V.I'1'GSlCl0llt groups of ten 01- twelve under gl professor JEAN MOOREU, U.Sec,.em,.,. who was to be their advisor for the year. Almost before they could go through their schedule without consulting their rosters, the Freshmen were involved in the two traditional feeds. These caused more than the usual amount of excitement, for which the beginners proudly took the blame. Kidnapping, free-for-alls, and in- terference by the administration all added to the pleasure. The Freshman Feed took place in a secluded spot along Darlington Creek, into which were pushed all Sophomore boys who appeared on the scene. During the process a few Fresh- men got a bit damp, a regrettable though unavoidable circumstance. In November the new plan of having a Parents' Day was tried out on the class. The students introduced parents to teachers, who had armed themselves with grade-books and disarming smiles. Undoubtedly this event will be an annual one because then parents may meet face to face these wicked professors of whom they hear so much. JOHN MILLER ..... .... . Treasurer There are several distinctive characteristics that stamp all Geneva Freshmen. The most conspicuous is their being perched up in the balcony during Chapel. Another is writing after much research Bible themes of great length. Then,-too, every Freshman, no matter which of the three professors of English Composition he has, believes his professor is the best. Finally, each of them feels that Doc- tor Fearce is personally interested in him, and this feeling, once acquired, is never lost. 131556, KW IJEW, w Fw QQ, JUNIOR CLASS ROSTER 'WXWII' Eleanor Allen Patil Angle Betty Balzer Vincent Bedison NVilson Bell Raymond Bennett John Berinon Edna Bish Garrett Blair Agnew Bliss Katherine Berkovich Grace Braley Ruth Braun Miriam Brown Xvoodrow Brown Carl Burtner Julia Carnahan Jean Carrier VVilliam Caven Xvlllllllll Chandley Edwin Clarke Samuel Cooper Edwin Courtney Carl Cox Homer Doalc John Douds Leslie Douglas Michael Dunn Helen Edgar Edith Elsey Morris Endres John Fahyanich Lois Fawcett Jean Fornear Maude Frazer Lenora Freed Lydia F ruth VVilda Fullerton Edward Garda Hyman Ginsburg Clara Goehring Rosemary Goettman Edith Goodman Mary Grahain Cuthbert Haine Polly Mae l-lall Grace I-larbison Anna 1-larmon Jennie Hayes Clyde I-letzler lllelvin .l-letzler Allene liloffman Helen Hoffman Clyde Johnson Ruth Jphnson Alice Jones Richard Jones Sidney Kane George Katz Joseph Lombar lfVayne Luce Mildred MeBurncy Faith McEll'1inncy Paul McStallworth Robert McMillen Raymond McFarland Christy Mangie x!VilllH1'l1 Mentzer John Moroney Ellis Nave Marcella New Robert Newlon Betty Nordnian Harold OlBrien Joe Paris Margaret Park Raymond Park Mary Patterson Margaret Perrott Ruth Piper Eugene Ramsey Mary E. Rariclc James Richardson Joseph Rieser Oscar Riley Theodore Roessing Richard Russell Pauline Sabol James Sacco William Sawyer Mary Edith Sehaal Virginia Schoheld Morris Scdicoff Irwin Shugert Jane Smith Albert Stanich Jane Stewart NVraV Storey Eleanor Stout Katherine Taggart Martha Taggart Mildred Tarhuclc Charles Uber Franklin Van Wei't Carol Wfeeher Jack 'Weiehel Thomas Weislzopf l-larold Vxlhite Ruth VVhite Helen VVillson Loyal VVi1son Robert Wilsoii Lawrence W'ooley Herlie Yohe Elizabeth Young rd R SOPHOMORES OF '33-'34 Mary Aeree Martha Aiken Grace Allen Emma Altsman Stella Altsman Glenn Anderson Victor Baehe William Baker Betty Barnes Rhoda Batteiger John Begolly Clifford Beitseh David Bentley Agnes Birner John Black Sidney Bliss Elma Bowser Velma Bowser Jennie Butler Donald Campbell Bert Carothers Robert Christy Sam Clark Louise Cooper Mary F.. Coleman David Craig Jeanne Cumming Frank DcSauzo Marjorie Doak Robert Duncan Ruth Dunn Ella May Early Margaret Ewing Leslie Fallon Clarence Farmer Samuel Fehl Elizabeth Flanagan Clara Fontana l-lumphrey Franco Victor Franco Fred Frank Luella Fresch Grace Frishkorn Robert Fulton Rachel Funk James L. Gardner James Gibson Vincent Golletti Kenneth Graham VVilbur Gramley Francis Gray John Griffiths Lewis Guy Fern l-lagadorn Harry Hamilton Paul l-larris Thelma Hartung Ray Hemphill Edwin Herholz Joseph Hlista Clyde Holt Catherine Holtzman Roger Hopkins Carl l-lorten Clayton I-louk Clifford Hutzley Eugene Jannuzi Virginia Johnson Harry Jones Lois Jordan Alberta Kanapesky Mary Kane Marguerite Kaste Ruth Klein lvlargaret Kopriva Chester Kyle Jeanne Larimer Randolph Leech Gilbert Levine Ebert Long Kathryn KleCarter Thomas MeClimans Frances MeCreadv Hugh McKnight Klary E. Macpherson John Mamula Donald Martin Renwick Martin Mahala May Robert Metcalfe Betty Mitchell Howard Moller John Moutiui Mary Morella Jack Moore Dagmar Oberg Karin Oberg Alvin Peruzzi Ruth Piersol Lois Pitcher Lucile Plummer Ruth Pollock Philip Potter Mabel Rhodes Joanna Robb Philip Robb Morton Robinson Herman Roney' Evelyn Rose Russell Rosenberger Betsey Ross Miriam Saul John Sawyer Thomas Scautling Mary Schleiter John Sehnler Jeanne Scott Robert Scott Amelia Sirianni Anna Marie Spear John Steele Martha Steele Charlotte Stevenson George Storey Rosa Slrohecker Louise Swinter Ross Taggart Albert 'l'hel Norman Thomashefsky Hugh Tomb Michael 'lSLll'lJOVlCll Stewart Turner Frank Vigali Robert X1Vallace Harold VX? ebb Robert Weebei' Bernard VVeiner Allen XfVillis Chester Wilson Richard Wilsoii John Wylie Charles Yoos Freda Zaremberg FROSH CLASS MEMBERS Belle Adams Porter Aiken George Baker John Baldwin Paul Baldwin VVilliam Bath James Biekett Annette Bimber Sara Bingham David Bolotin Pauline Boots Martin Brierly Sara Anna Brinton Lawrence Brown Bessie Burrows Ferndetta Caldwell Nicholas Calvanese Jean Carnahan Anna Carpenter Helen Chestnut Ella Jeanne Clark Sara Cochran Victor Colio Norma Jean Collar Anthony Conti Mildred Craft Frank Craik Faust DlAgostino Charlotte Davidson Howard Davidson George Deep Nicholas DePiero George Douds Arthur Dnbbs Robert Duey VVilliam Duff Robert Eberle Geraldine Ebersberger Martha Edwards Howard Elliott Dorothy Elsey Jaunieta Evans Beulah Ewing Jesse Feiclc Mary Fontanella. John Forsythe Robert Frazer Clyde Frew Sydney Friedlander Eva Fronko James O. Gardner Mary Gilchrist Charles Gotjen Helen Gotjen Dorothy Grant Martha Greer George Haigh Don Hamer Ruth Hamilton Williani Hamilton Mary Hayward John Hempstead Dorothea Herholz Evelyn I-lilberg Benjamin Hild David Hopkins Elmer Hun Robert Hunter Thomas Hurley Paul Huston Helen Ingley Dale Johnston Howard Jones Jonas Kasser Dorothy Kelly Edna King VVanda Kowaleska Robert Kramer Anona Krepps Elizabeth Laird Elmer Lakatos Charles Langsdale Katherine Lauderbaugh Rebecca Lee Paul Liscomb David Locke Thomas Lombar Mary Long Mary Longfellow Milton McBurncy VVilbur MeCarter Rosemary McCarthy Sara McCas1in Harry McCune Henrietta Mackay Robert McKee Dean McLain Edward Martin Lois Mayne John Meehan Elizabeth Miller John Miller Imogen Milliron Glenn Moltrup Jean Moore Alex Morrow Earle Myers Mae Myers Emile Nogasky Dorothy Palmer Ethel Park Esther Park Elmer Parks Robert A. Patton Robert J. Patton George Penebaker Blike Poiarkoff Mildred Polovina Donald Powell Williani Powell Elizabeth Pritchard George Purdy Mary Radakowich Roscoe Redpath Anna Reed Ray Reeder Virginia Reich Joanne Reilley Marion Richards Charlotte Richter Harold Rimbey VVilliam Roush Xdfilliam Sams Clayton Scheidemantel Arthur Schmidt Mary Schnubel George Shugert John Shugert Mary Shtnnyla Donald Smith Jack Smith Sa1'a Stahlman Faye Steele Eugene Steiner Hope Stevenson Robert Stevenson Mary Strong Ruth Taggart Allen Wallace Lorne XlV3.I'Cl Joseph Weigel Agnes X1Vilson Bruce VVilson Mary Ellen VVilson Grace VVinterbnrn Kathryn VV right John Yanko Virginia Young Martha Zahniser Lo, I Am With You Always Because of his continuous and sincere consideration for his students, because of his stimulating contribu- tions to the intellectual development of the under- graduates, because of his Christian idealism, because of his integrity, because of his wide and deep sym- pathy for his fellow beings-but chiefly because ot the respect and love which he has Won for himself during his first four years at Geneva College this page is dedicated to DON M. WOLFE, Ph. D. Bunk Emu -14 fx- GS S MY WELL BELOVED Mrganizaiinnz -11 Brofher Fdifflfuf BROTHER FAITHFULH via P14 AID T Z ll lvfILTlff.ESi CUUNCEL Organized several years ago under the supervision of Dr. Vlfylie, the Activ- ities Council has become one of the most outstanding of all campus organizations. On it are the presidents of all clubs and classes, the editors of all school publica- tions, and the captains of all varsity teams. Through the efforts of these mem- bers are brought to Geneva's Chapel every Week campus talent and entertainers from surrounding towns. Each member tries to present the best program avail- able, and the results are excellent. Dramatic, musical, or educational features are usually presented. Each year the Council is organized at a banquet given in the fall by Dr. VVylie. T1 blip ' PSFLX ff ra ,in Wikia.. ix re X sm MTC will :NUS ASSUQEQQLTEQEDPI This year the WVomen's Student Association succeeded in fostering a spirit of unity and cooperation among the women students-resident and non-resident. An interesting program was worked out for the monthly meetings. The first meeting was the annual get-acquainted party held in the gymnasium. In No- vember a tea was held in McKee Hall in honor of Miss VVay of Sewickley, a charming artist. One day was set aside as Vocational Guidance Day, on which interesting speakers spoke about the possibilities of their various professions. Two important functions were the Christmas Dinner and the Spring Formal. DEBATING S From the standpoint of achievement the Debating Society had a successful year. The debate season opened with two debate tournaments, one held at Hiram, the other at Westiiiiiister College. Represented by Robert Metcalfe, Sam- uel Fehl, Carl Cox, and John Sawyer at Hiram, and at VVestminster by -lack Henry, john Griffiths, Robert Metcalfe, and john Sawyer, the squad won seven out of sixteen debates. The debate schedule included a four-day trip to the cen- tral and eastern part of the state. Subjects debated were the N.R.A., the powers of the President, government ownership of banks, socialized medicine, and ath- letic scholarships. OCIETY FRILL AND DAGGER Under the able direction of Miss Schilliuger and Mrs. Merriman this year's Frill and Dagger Club has upheld. the traditions set by the clubs of former years. T he club was fortunate in having in its membership some of the most talented actors and actresses in Geneva College. Aside from being talented these mem- bers were fine workers cooperating to make the club the great success that it was. Social meetings, held once a month during the school year, included interesting programs given by old and new members. During the Christmas season the club presented the ever-popular Dickens' Clzristmas Carol. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS WILLIAM COLUMBUS ..... . ........ ...... . .President fiElLTIiUDE Loos ..... ....,.. . ..Vice President AXLICE Wvmn ...... ........ S ecretary ANNA BOLLMAN ........ . . . . .......... Treasurer Miss Bmunnu YVILSON ................ Faculty Advisor The unique monthly meetings of the Spanish Club have represented not only the efforts but the imaginations of its tireless faculty advisor, Miss Beulah Wilson, and its ofhcers and members. At Christmas the third-year students undertook the difficult task of presenting a two-act Spanish play, Cancitin de Cmza, by Martinez Sierra. At the February meeting, members of the faculty and former members of the club were invited to hear Mr. Earl Collins, well-known pianist and organist of the Pittsburgh Musical Institute. Mr. Collins lectured on Spanish music, illustrating the various types as he described them. Transforming the Little Theatre into a Spanish Cafe for the March meeting, the members had a confusing and hilarious time assuming Spanish nationality for the one evening. At the last meeting of the year the organization invited the Freshman Spanish students to a banquet. FRENCH CLUB OIPFICIGNS I GRACE Rom: . ....,................... President II.xu0L.n I-Lximicmzim . .....,..... , ...Vice President LOUISE Douns ........ . 4.... . .See1'et:u-y llllLLlCENT Hoon ...,.. . . . ..4,.. ....... ' Treasurei' Miss Is,x1sm.1,ix STEWART .,............ Faculty Advisor Anyone who attended the meetings of the French Club this year would have realized that there were no signs of the depression in them. Most of the credit goes to Miss Stewart, who by her unfaltering efforts kept the organization at the standards which have become traditional. From the day on which the fortunate ones received their invitations to the honorary club, the year has been a pleasant one for all the French Club members. As before, the December meeting with its delightful program was open to all who wished to attend. This first meeting was followed by others in which nearly all the members took part in the elab- orate programs. The April meeting was a tea. In May the annual French Club banquet completed a year of happy events. ENGINEERING SOCIETY ' ' The return of many of last year's members gave early indications of the success of this year's Engineering Society. At the February meeting the club was addressed by Jesse Mart- solf, a graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology and now an architect of New Brighton. An important addition to the engineering department of McCartney Library was a set of Fifty-eight volumes of The Trafisactioizs of the American Society of Civil Engiirieers, which was presented by Dr. Edwin F. Vlfendt, class of 1888, donor of the annual Greek Prize and the Sophomore Engineering Prize. Trips to several industrial plants and to sites of engineering proj- ects were made, one of the most notable being to the Babcock-Vtfilcox Tube Company. The traditional football game between the Society and the Pre- Meds was not played. Nevertheless, it was a moral victory, for the Engineers have been victorious for the past five years, and the student body knows that champions never issue challenges. An innovation climaxed the year's activities, when the Engineers, the Pre-Meds, and the Economic Club smoothed over for one evening all their difficulties and had a banquet. The officers for the year were: GAIL SMITH ............... ............ P resident PROFESSOR A. C. EDGECOMBE .. Honorary President PAUL ANGLE .............. .... X 7 ice President Woonkoxv BROXVN .... Secretary SANIUEL PURDY .. Treasurer tvt rt 'fr ta to h tr in To start off the activities of the Math Club, Professor McCormick gave a partyg to bring them to a close, Doctor Cleland played host at a banquet. There were regular meetings everyethird Mon- day in Science Hall. Students, guest speakers, and sometimes even members of the faculty discussed such topics as Duality, I-Iyperbolic Functions, and the History of Calculus. That the meetings were interesting can be proved by one statementg they were always well attend- ed. Perhaps no other club had its fun so closely related to its purpose. Ping- pong tournaments could not cause more excitement than the mathematical con- tests and puzzles that were a part of each program. ECQNOTWTCS The most exclusive organization on the campus-and proud of it-is the Economics Club. To be eligible even to be refused mein- bership, one must have taken six hours of Economics. Each Senior member had charge of one of the meetings, which were held every two weeks at the home of Doctor Helms or of Professor Martin. Shorty Troiano's meeting was featured by a spaghetti-supper. HT, Ella GIRLS' GLETE CLUB Everything the Girls' Glee Club does, it does annually. This year there were the customary try-outs to choose forty members and the get-together banquet. The third annual Christmas Concert with the Men's Glee Club packed the Beaver Falls High School Auditorium. The usual clever pro- gram was the talk of twelve neighboring towns. Thirty girls made the yearly ten-day eastern tour, presenting nine concerts. Closing the season was the traditional home concert in May. And-as annually as before- this was their best year. THE Every Monday night during football and atgl..-ill' basketball season the campus was sercnadecl , from the gymnasium Dressed in gold jackets and white Hannels the causes of all these noises first appeared in the open at football games They called themselves the Geneva Band Bes1des entertaining with music they paraded during lI1l.CI'1UlSS1011S foiming the initial letter ot the name of each of the op Vi 1 H' ' 4 . .. K I 'Q fu L C - . ' on I - ' . -- . . Y . . , A . l Geneva Men's Glee Club ..... of forty vocal cavities stuffed shirts .,.... and winged collars .... to you but just a bunch of the boys ..... harmonizing . toi the fun of it all . . . . . and the Eastern Trip . . . . . to us . who reheaisc like soldiers ..... sailors ..... or boys with little led diums until five o'clock ..... grab a bite ..... on the run climb in behind starch ..... studs ..... and suspendeis and hop oft for Burgettstown ..... VVellsville ..... oi Elizabeth iesemb ling Daniel Boone ..... or Chris Columbus seel ing new woilds to conquer ..... and later extending our boideis to Syiacuse . . . . . Philadelphia . . . . . New York . 'ln nced we say more? Bi 253 N D posing schools. Then to prove that they could play not only rousing music designed for out- door combats, during basketball season they changed their tune to the classics of the mo- ment. The development of the twenty-mem- ber organization is due almost entirely to the eitorts of Paul Slater, an alumnus who is music director at Beaver Falls High School. f '5'HC Y. M. C. A. The Y.M.C.A. gave over most of its meetings to speakers who presented current problems so that the students might see the opportunities for Christian service. At the fall Y.M.C.A. Conference the Geneva Y.M. was host to the delegates from neighboring colleges. The Y.M. joined with the Y.VV.C.A. again in sponsoring various activities of the year. Chief among these were the social events of Freshman Wfeek, a treasure hunt, and a hike. Much credit is due Dr. Coleman, the faculty advisor, for helping to make the Wednesclay evening meet- ings worthwhile. mv X M L. Y. W. C. A. Under the guidance of the faculty advisor, Miss Stewart, and the Y .VV . Mother, Mrs. M. M. Pearce, the Y.W.C.A. spent a very prohtable year, Fresh- man Weelc activities, a Little Sister Party, a Thanksgiving treasure hunt, a bake sale, conferences at Pitt and at Slippery Rock, and an Activities program were chief among the year's projects. Early in the year the cabinet held a retreat at which Miss Wilso11 gave an inspiring missionary talk. Among the speakers at the first semester meetings were Dr. VVylie, Miss Schillinger, Louise Cooper, Aris Demetriades, and George Deep. The second semester meetings were joint ones with the Y.M.C.A. CHRISTIAN SERVICE UNION A Christianity which is practical, an evangelism which is working are the goals of the Christian Service Union. On Tuesday evenings most of the thirty members were to be found deep in discussions concerning student problems and plans for Christian work. Eastvale was canvassed as a part of the Go-to- Church Campaign. The Gospel teams actively strove towards their goal, having successfully conducted evening services in churches of the Valley and four teams having held services in Elizabeth, Pa. The Union is a-circle of friends who play together enthusiastically and work together earnestly. xx A L. EASTVALE TEACHERS This year as previously some members of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.VV.C.A. taught in the Sabbath School at Eastvale, while others conducted the evening meetings. By the organization of a Young People's Society and an Intermediate Society, Eastvale has made an advance this year. To increase interest in the Sabbath meetings, to undertake special projects, and to sponsor social gatherings are the aims of the two new societies. A I-Ial1owe'en party, with gifts for all, plays, and a party given the teachers by the women's class were the major events in this year's program. Mc-KEE HALL OFFICERS JOAN RICCORMICK ................. ......... I 'resident OLIVE MILLER .......... . ........,... Senior President HELEN XVILLSON .. ................ Junior President JUANNA Route ..... Sophomore President Ewifuat. PARK .........,........... Freshinan President The lively times at McKee Hall were continued this year with cam- puses, class feeds, and the annual social gatherings. The yearly house- warming shortly after school opened was enjoyed by all those who had the good fortune to attend. A very clever program was presented, giving the highlights of our campus. The Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter dinners were especially appreciated by both the girls and the boys. Head- ing the list as the most successful event of the year, stood the formal banquet. Following the plans of previous years, the girls entertained their mothers over Mothers' Day. At this time they gave them a real taste of the life in McKee Hall. The friendships formed this year will always be remembered. NORTH HALL OFFICERS HAROLD Cixnrmamnn ........................ President Gumo Tnomxo ....................... Vice President LANE Hmmcs .................... Seeret:1ry-Treusurer This year at the first business meeting of the roomers at North Hall, Howard Campbell was elected president and Lane Haines secretary. The usual procedure of the dorrnitory organization was made. A bright note was introduced this year: the 1nen's dormitory was equipped with new carpets. An account of the business and life of the boys of North Hall would not be a true one if Ma Robinson were not nlentionecl in it. As has always been true, Ma this year has joked with, synipathizcd with, scolded, counseled, and encouraged her boys. Her spirit is the spirit which typifies life for the boys in North Hall. PRE - MED SOCIETY i' - All that had to be done in planning a successful organization of the Pre-Med Society was for the members to turn into con- structive channels the excess energy they were wasting in Science Hall in the process of throwing at each other beautifully- fashioned remarks. The high esteem with which our future doc- tors regard themselves and each other, their tireless energy, and the originality they display around the laboratory tables have formed a fine basis for this year's Society. After the new members were welcomed into the club at the first meeting, Dr. Coon talked on Making our Decision for Medicine , and Dr. Chadwick of New Brighton sketched the his- tory of medicine. VVhen George Daquila, president, entertained at his home, the guest speaker was Dr. Brown of Rochester, and Professor McMillion, faculty advisor, reviewed the history of the Society since it was first organized. At another meeting, Dr. Hance, Professor of Zoology at Pitt addressed the club. The whole student body was given the opportunity of hearing him in Chapel. In the spring the Society was royally entertained by Pro- fessor McMillion, who presented Howard A. Bruce, a Geneva alumnus now in the faculty at Pitt. His talk dealt with phases of genetics. Noted heretofore for its skating parties, the Society this year entered another realm, displaying rare prowess in defeating the Engineers at basketball. To round out the year in good fellowship, the Pre-Meds, the Engineers, and members of the Economics Club banqueted to- gether. Each organization took charge of one part of the program. TIWFRTTERS' CLUB 0 ff In each of the monthly meetings of the Vtfriters' Club there were two distinct parts. Starting off each evening, the members read and discussed original short stories, essays, poems, and plays. Then the group adjourned, strolled up to the restaurant, and over mugs of butter- milk debated the serious topics of the day. But occasionally the writers didn't take things so seriously, for around the Downie's open hreplace the talk always melted into romantic channels. The club had a weiner roast in the fall and had so much to eat that they made two nights of it. And in the spring they had a din- ner party. lr-llSTUElCA3:tla Une of the most successful organizations on the campus is the three-year-old Historical Society, which has met monthly in the Little Theatre. Perhaps its success has been due to the contagious enthusi- asm of Miss Curry and Professor Park. The programs have been interesting and varied, consisting of sketches or addresses by students and persons outside of the college. Refreshments and a social hour have always concluded the meetings. I 5 l as ,Ji-'t T3 f-lt-'S it ef l THE GENEVAN - - CARL N, BURTNIQR ............................. .... E clitor-in-Chief Cixuor. VVEEIEER , -A I ' Nlixxzczixizizr PARK Assoclate EClllO1S lvlmuf CTRAI-IAM Snapshot Editors DOROTHY BOYLIN VINCENT BEUISON Athletic Editor IQAYMOND PARK RlARTI'l'A AIKEN ....,............. .. ..... Art Editor BUSINESS STAFF EDVVIN CLARKE . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . Business Manager Rors12R'1'FUi.T0N A , RENWICK MARTIN ..... ssistants l1Ve of the Gavzcwut stahl wish to acknowledge with thanks the aid rendered us by Dr, Pearce, Dr. Clarke, Dr. Martin, Miss Grosh, Miss McKinney, Mrs, Scott, and the faculty of Geneva Collegeg by the Boylin Studios of Beaver Fallsg by Mr. Philip Linne and Mr. Ralph Hitchcock of the Canton Engraving Coin- panyg by Mr. H. B. Weavei' of the Pittsburgh Printing Coinpanyg and by the advertisers. Vlfithout the help of all of these people our bool: would never have become a reality. THE CABINET I. ROBERT SHUBERT .. CARL N. BURTNER ..,. MARGARET LINDSAY . . . DON CAMPBELL . JACK HENRY EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Editors ......... HAR0l,D HABEIQFELD ............... . . ........ . . CHARLES SCHUTTE ..... JAMES PARK HIARRY LIAMTLTON MAIXIE GERINO PAUL AIACSTALLVVORTI-I JANE POTTER RUTH PIPER FAITH MCELHINNEY .... Assistants. . .. REPORTORIAL STAFF GRACE PIARIIISON PROFESSOR CORNELIUS A. TILGHMAN ....... RALPH K. ATCHISON Assistant Editor ..Orgauizatiou Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Business Manager . LAXVRENCE WOOLEY MARY GRAHAM BETTY KIILHOLLAND CARL GRAHAM MARY SCHLEITER 'RENXVICK MARTIN NIILDRED BECBURNEY GEORGE DUFF .. Faculty Advisor CHEMISTRY CLUB - ' One of the newest organizations on the campus, the Chemistry Club was formed in January of this year. The purpose of the club is to promote student interest in chemistry and to further fellowship- among chemistry students at Geneva. The membership is confined to those who are taking or who have taken courses in chemistry. In spite of the embryonic stage of the organization, almost forty members have joined. At the monthly meetings interesting lectures were given by chemists from local leading industrial concerns. Among the speakers were Mr. McDonald of the Ingram-Richardson Corporation, who gave a talk on the processes involved in the manufacture of enamelware, and Mr. C. E. Goehring, head chemist of the Beaver Valley Water Company, told of the chemical purification of water. At some of the meetings student reports were given. In the future the club plan to visit several local manufacturing plants and to have speakers from the research departments of some of the large industrial firms of Pittsburgh. OFFICERS JEROME C1-rA1Mov1Tz . . . ........... ....... P resident LESLIE DOUGLAS ...... . . . Vice President JEAN CARRIER .,........,. .... . . ....... Secretary JACK MOOIIE ........................ ........ T reasurer DR. P. L. CooN, DR. V. B. FLEHARTY .. .... Faculty Advisors IP11 memnriam ADAM G. TOMASZEWSKI Died May 18, 1934 '-Bunk Euhrvv fp PF G- S S 1 WILL WALK IN THE STRENGTH Athlvtirz PP OF THE LORD GOD up AID CT 'Tx ,?gAx LQ.: LV-K: z., a. ..1 lf? Q2 CQ JLG in ff Ef'E'Y'1-. F J Yi HL., Elf N, fi' ROBERTSON SCHMIDT ROBBINS GRAHAME CAPT. TROIANO EVANS RODEMOYER BACK BACK BACK BACK CENTER IFFT PIETSCH BARRETT VVEICHEL GRAMLEY END BACK TACKLE GUARD TACKLE AULD ATCHISON rm V9 a A new coaching staff, the Tri-State Con- ference championship, seven victories, and three defeats are an accurate summary of the Geneva football record for 1933. Coach Jimmy Robertson and his assistant, Gus Schmidt, are both graduates of Carnegie Tech and in coming to Geneva, inherited a wealth of material already well grounded in the Tech system. Robertson, himself an All-American, began immediately to build up a winning team, Whose streak was not broken until the seventh game of the sea- son, Schmidt trained the linemen, who gave a good account of themselves on all occasions. - Despite Coach Robertson's apparently- suceessful season, Geneva trustees ex- pressed a lack of conndence in his ability to construct here next year a winning team because of the clifticulties which will beset the Geneva coaches due to the Tri-State Conference ban on athletic scholarships. 0 STANICH JONES PARIS JoHNsoN HLISTA GARDA END BACK GUARD BACK CEN PER BACK AULTMAN PARK NAV1: NET LE BEGOLLY CAMPBELL EN D END 1 ACKLE BACK END CENTER For this reason the 1933 chieftain was not olfered a new contract. His successor, Dwight F. Beede, also a graduate of Car- negie Tech, was formerly head coach at Westiiiinster. It is whispered that Clifford Aultman and Arthur Grahame will assist him. Both have finished their college careers. CALIFORNIA STATE TEACHERS The 1933 football squad manifested that old Geneva zip when they humbled California State Teachers 47-0 in a free-scoring en- counter. Numerous penalties inflicted to both sides slowed up the game considerably and cost the victors two additional touchdowns. VVEST VIRGINIA VVESLEYAN A furious VVest Virginia Bobcat was linally forced to submit to the deadly attack of the Covenanters, 14-6. In the opinion of many of the spectators, it was one of the hardest- fought games ever staged on the Buehannon Field. GAME RESULTS 'W 1 TI-HEL Geneva opened its Tri-State Conference campaign with an unimpressive 20-O victory over Thiel. In spite of the su- perior power of the Convenanters they fumbled frequently and were caught sleeping by several offensive thrusts which netted the visitors sizeable gains. Geneva had the edge in getting Hrst downs, securing seventeen to six garnered by the Lutherans. VVESTMINSTER Coach Jimmy Roberts0n's proteges sparkled brilliantly in defeating Westminster 20-0. During the fourth period Car- son Robbins sprinted to the Geneva fifteen-yard line, where he caught a pass from Art Grahame, who was standing be- hind his own goal line, Robbins continued to mid-Held, where timely interference enabled him to complete one of the long- est touchdown-runs in Geneva grid history. First downs were fourteen to ten in favor of the Gold and Wliitc. ST. VINCENT In spite of their hard play, St. Vincent was forced to accept a I3-7 defeat. Captain Troianols two touchdown dashes, the second for sixty yards, were enough to outscore the oppo- nents. Geneva lost one of her greatest ends when the bril- liant collegiate career of Clifford Aultman was terminated by his fracturing his right leg. Several other Genevans were injured during the contest. St. Vincent scored fourteen first downs to Geneva's four. WAYNESBURG In defeating VVaynesburg I4-7, the Genevans avenged their IQ32 defeat which cost them the Tri-State Con- ference Champion- ship. The teams were evenly matched, with the punting and passing of Grahame playing an important part in deciding the final outcome of th e battle. Each team scored eight first downs. GROVE CITY The Gold and White celebrated Troiano Day with a hard- fought 6-0 victory over her traditional rival, Grove City. With the vision of the Tri-State Conference Championship dancing before them, each team fought hard for every inchg yet both teams threatened to score frequently. In the third period Grahame scored the only points of the game. Geneva outscored Grove City in First downs eleven to nine. ST. THOMAS Geneva journeyed to Scranton, Pa., where they lost a clean, hard game to St. Thomas, I3-0. The game, played in conjunction with an Armistice Day celebration, was greatly hindered by a blinding snowstorm. Carclessness on two oe- casions cost the Covenanters two touchdowns. The Genevans were favored in first downs-Hfteen to thirteen. DAVIS-ELKINS A badly-crippled Geneva team was defeated by Davis- Elkins, the highest-scoring team in the country, 28-6. In losing to Elkins, Geneva was not only forced to terminate a six-game winning streak, but marred their record of not hav- ing lost a game on the Reeves Field for a period of four years. Midway in the third period the Gold and Wliite staged a sustained drive of seventy-two yards for their only score of the game. First downs: Davis-Elkins, twenty-twog Gen- eva, eleven. DUQUESNE In the season Finale Geneva was forced to bow to Duquesne, G A M E R E S U L T S 26-o. The Genevans fought hard but were no match for the most powerful team in Duke his- tory. The Pitts- burghers t a 1 I i-e cl twice in both the first and third stan- zas w i t h Geneva lhrezttening in the second period. Gen- eva scored seven first downs against eleven f o r t h e Dukes. BASKETBALL COACH LOEFFLER Loeffler spent his sixth successful year as coach at Geneva in turning out a good team despite the fact that he had lost through in- juries Captain-elect Ault- man, around whom he had intended building another Tri-State winner. f The crown symbolizing supremacy in the Tri-State Conference Basketball League no longer rests within the portals of Geneva College. At the start the Covenanters were greatly handicapped because of injuries to regulars. However, they were able to close the season with sixteen victories in twenty-six starts, a total percentage of .625, and third place in the Tri-State Conference. The team suffered a severe loss when Clifford Aultman, captain-elect, suffered a broken leg during football season. These Genevans brought their collegiate cage careers to a close at the end of this season: Arthur Grahame of Akron, Stuart Sclnnitz of Erie, Duane Littell of Beaver Falls, and Joseph Hemphill of Burgettstown. Art Grahame has experienced tirst-string service for four seasons. Art's ability to score points in the dying moments of the game, coupled with his unorthodox method of handling the ball, not only presented serious problems to the opposition but thrilled the spectators as well. Duane Littell was a little-known substitute last season, but his perseverance in developing a dead eyel' made him a valuable asset to the team and the high point man of thc squad. Schmitz broke in as the regular pivot last year and re- tained his berth throughout the 1933-34 season. Stuart played ball with a sort of mechanical aggression and could out-jump any man in the conference. Joseph Hemphill was a dependable utility point scorer for his four seasons. The places left vacant by these players will be hard to till, and their loss will be a real blow to the team. With seven members of last year's varsity returning, the outlook for future teams is good. Those who are members of the Junior Class are Hymen Ginsberg, Richard Jones, and Thomas Weislcopf. Sophomores include Clifford Beitsch and Clifford Hutzley. From the Freshman Class are George Penebaker and Thomas Hurley. I-lymie Ginsberg, a tireless ball-hawk, possesses all the characteristics of a superb basketeer. Although Hymie is left-handed, he is suuiciently adept with either hand to make him both an offensive and a defensive menace at all times. Dick Jones and Tom Vlfeiskopf gave worthy accounts of themselves when called upon. For the second year Cliff Beitsch and Cliff Hutzley battled for the substitute center position. Penebaker, the lean Freshman, stepped into a regular varsity for- ward position at the start of the season and demonstrated unusual ability as a shot and ball-handler. Tom Hurley matriculated at the beginning of the second semester and immediately became Coach Loeffler's first substitute. Tom came to Geneva with a fine reputation as a basketball player, and he should greatly strengthen future Geneva teams. LITTELL GINSBERG SCHMITZ GUARD FORXNARD CENTER CAPT. GRAHAME GUARD PENEBAKER FORWARD 7 -, , 'ig' . , -. !,fsT5, -- j 'u.Fa,g'iN. ffIgrff'gQ,.fa'Q,g,m,, . ww- V- -Hxi9fggff.'1' -ef4mF ' W ' 1' ,mfg-,.y:-:za ,' -A. Zfw- H ' qu .'..s-S 1' 'ff I ,ANV R M ,. A V , fggsw. ' , - n ig: . , , , f 'IL'- VVEISKOPF JONES I-IEMPHILL HURLEY I-IUTZLEY GUARD GUARD FORWARD GUARD CENTER Geneva Geneva Geneva Geneva Geneva Geneva Geneva Geneva Geneva Geneva Geneva Geneva Willlgs ...... Eureka Stores St. Thomas .... . . . Marshall .. . . Rider . ....., , George VVashington .... Buhl Club . .. VVaynesburg . Valparaiso VV8.Sl'lll1gtOl1-J'CffC1'SOI1 .. Duquesne ...........,.. lhiel .................. BASKETBALL SCORES Geneva Geneva Geneva Geneva Geneva Geneva Geneva Geneva Geneva Geneva Geneva Geneva Geneva 32 Duquesne ........... Carnegie Tech Bethany .............,. Youngstown Y College Goodyear . ............ . Grove City . . XlVCSt1T1iHStC1' -. . Bethany ........ , . Carnegie Tech VVaynesburg .. Grove City .. Westnaixlstel' . Thiel ....... ...54 DERSHIMER MANAGER 'With the return of eight letterinen Geneva's prospects for another successful season on the track and in the field are very encouraging. The team will be led by Co-Captains Joe Beggs and Howard Spencer, both possessors of national reputations in their respective events. They will be sup- ported by such lettermen as last year's captain, Bib Evans, Mike Dunn, Ray VV'ither0w, Bob VVeeber, I-Term Pietsch, and Paul MacStallworth. An attractive schedule of dual meets has been arranged with Carnegie Tech, Slippery Rock, VVaynesburg, and West Virginia Wesleyan. Genevans will again compete in the Penn Relays at Philadelphia, Where in past years they have built up a fine reputation against the best athletes in the country. SAUER VVILSON PRUST EVANS TRACK SNAPS At the interclass track meet on April 23, held principally to give Coach Robert Park an indication as to what material would be available for the varsity track squad, Co-Captain Spencer lecl the field with First in live events and a second in another. joe Beggs, who is the other co-captain, tossed the javelin for a new unofficial district collegiate record-206 feet, 2 215 inches, almost two feet better than the distance of Len Friedman, former Geneva star, who holds the ohicial record. Although the Seniors, most of whom are varsity men of last year, placed lirst in this meet, Coach Park will not be wanting in material for future teams. if one may judge from the performance of the unrlerclassmen. CO-CAPT. BEGGS CO-CAPT. SPENCER The Geneva College Soccer Team has been one of the most interesting developments in the athletic activities of the school. Co-captains Lane Haines and Tom Hamilton have been largely responsible for this team, which made a stellar mark in the soccer circles of both collegiate and pro- fessional competition. Although faced with financial dis- tress, the college in the persons of Professors Eclgecombe, Tilghman, and Davies gave the team invaluable aid in the technique of the game and in supplying equipment and transportation. During the coming year a Tri-State Soccer Conference will swing into action with a full schedule of major games. CO-CAPT. HAINES CO-CAPT. HAMILTON COACH TILGHMAN TENNIS f' ' 1' ' WVith the return of three of last season's varsity per- formers and Eddie Clarke, prospects for the 1934 tennis team are very bright as we go to press. The team will be headed by Duane Littell, who will be supported by Shugert, Ginsberg, and Clarke. Due to unavoidable circumstances the team arrived late at the Tri-State Conference Tennis Tournament which was held last year at Grove City and were unable to enter the contest. Although at present it is not known whether a similar tournament will be held this year, Geneva will schedule several intercollegiate matches with rivals in the Tri-State district. I l l AULTMAN CAPT. LITTELL if '-' u I -' we 5 FT: 55 fax' H' 'Fw as QSJQUJTS The G Club, formed in 1930 by Miss Edna George, has been a growing organization. All girls who have earned their letters are eligible to membership. This year Mrs. Grace Snowden served as sponsor and escorted six of the Senior members to VVestminster, where they enjoyed Play Day. Closely associated with the G Club is the Pep Club, Geneva's newest girls' organization. The purpose of this club is to instill into the students pep for athletic contests. By a variety of Chapel programs, including humorous skits. take-OHS of the various players, and original songs and poems, the object of the club was accomplished. The Pep Club expects to be even peppier next year. GIRLS' ATHLETICS Although the women of Geneva are not repre- sented in any interscholastic athletic league, neverthe- less they have through the efforts of Miss Edna George and Mrs. Grace Snowden, Physical Directors for XVOITICII, managed to form intramural teams that are really excellent in quality. Tennis in the fall, volley ball in the early Winter, basketball in the late Winter and tennis again in the spring make up an everchanging and interesting program of sports in which nearly every girl in the school participates. ' l INGLEY SABOL Tiana. GLM-ck 4-': ',fZ-13 , A :,,y'4 .L K ., AUTOGRAPHS Vvv SNAPS ww , 7555: wi Aw w QA :sm 1 1 H H ws ww H H w u sgf'w3z1 w HW V S225 ' ff 4 ? 4 ga. ,,- .J 5 ,,!! 1 'Au K ' 1 ' 4 ' f ' , is W W , ne:zggf2gg'w'iw 'N vXwh N' M' 'Q ' '1 H X ' w-,, LL,, 'W A W 1: f 1 1 I? ,ly ,- 'f H '- .. Y4.Ngg,, lx., -uk x ' N- L ,- wx - .M Q gk , , X LH.-QQ' Wu s.1,,..zV ww , N Ma ' Vx J i xv., X V, F5622 EW ' f, -3 .. my .i X A . QE vi-A ,EW Vi , , ,RX . js iw , W 353,74 5 , 1 1 1 , , . , , 'N .4 Q -film -gn 1. ,Ag-E-nf 4 -1-----V Y' - . if H253 H391 Eggs 'K f ,W gym H amass Hg' H. f f 'M E9 w' fY W ffm ' ' i' ' i f . F . I ' f i Z,:'1'i- I if- 1 31g:5:.,,s:', . ' -: 11: 1-, -11, Mus, H -- 1' 153: : -ww w v ' 1 w., X- . w , xv., -, .. ,, w' .. .. 1... ., ., .. , ., ,M ,, .,,.: , k ... , I .., l k ,. .,,,,. H H zzz V .,A, A , N H3253 7 W3 5 E3-Z H H 135135 , 1.3 ww- gas M W - K9?QW'WVS' if gi fg :Lf Q. 2. sy ! 1 ' WS W W 5 Zia-QTSQ Q Q? W4 Z-EWR E. 'rf mv- W SIS? :EE W W J SW w'wQ'n5'ggMSgs sw 'f we-W?f+w EKLKQEQW 'X HFHWWQEE-E sl as W2-1? W WM! , W avg 3 : 2 ., f . Q H .EMR : Wim aw1aJ?.LJi A. A E? ?r2W9'1?S 5- ff,'uef1ssf,AssL.s1.Jfi3L . f?.i-g??ui.Ef ADS! 'n.... I f-Q i B 511, 1- , 2331 X4 ' 52 wg-ff -- 'f , 1 ' I . . K, X, W1 -f?' H ,. -- H 14' ' w ' 1 ,N .H w - ' fi-.S .A 4 1 65- - I.-la, 4-sh 1 ' U I V J' if 561,13 +. fbi. , 1 An fx ,, -. - 'N fs vi rf? 3 ,. f 3 V J 4, ' 1 we GREETINGS-- The churches of College Hill cordially invite the students of Geneva College To join us in our worlc oi service in this community, To share with us the blessings of Christian fellowship, To receive with us the blessings oi Christian Worship, -lo the enjoyment of the hospitality oi our homes, To the contidences and counsels ol our hearts, To the promotion oi your search after truth ancl your appreciation of your good Fortune ol youth by accepting the challenge of Jesus Christ to be builders in the Kingdom of God. JOHN C. SLATER Minister, Geneva Reformed Presbyterian Church WM. M. FRENCH y Minister, College Hill United Presbyterian Church R. W. REDPATH Minister, College Hill Reformed Presbyterian Church JAMES ALLEN KESTLE Minister, College Hill Methodist Episcopal Church HENRY'S MAGAZINES CIGARS Compliments ol NOgEIl1ITglTES CIRCULA-llNG Lll3l2Al2V 1222 SEVENTH AVENUE Sutton Gasolme Company BEAVER FALLS PENNSYLVANIA A l-lome Corporation ING-RicH SIGNS BEAVER, PA. ROCHESTER, PA. FADELESS PUB,-,CITY Gxwfb The Lifetime Enamel Durable Beauty Compliments of gymfg Ingram - Richardson Mfg. Co. BEAVER FAU-5, PA- BEAVER FALLS, PA. J. l.. Miksch Notice to Students and others attending Geneva- MEET AND EAT AT CUSTER'S LUNCH GOODLMEALS AT REASONABLE PRICES 3200 FOURTH AVE. COLLEGE HILL, PA. HIFI! Ii a man loves a girl-that's his Business If a girl loves a man-that's her business If a preacher wants to preach-that's his business lim in the Life Insurance Business-thatis my BLlSlNESS. This would be a Glorious Country for BUSINESS-IF everybody attended to his own business, AND would C. BRAINERD METHENY about their Life Insurance When you see me don't think of Insurance, but when you think of Insurance, SEE ME. Advice regarding Life Insurance gladly given to anybody any place in the world. Just address me Beaver Falls, Pa. As We l4novv nothing about Insurance vve leave that to Brainerd, but anything Photographic vvell-that's another story. owe-D BOYLIN STUDIO General Brodhead Hotel BEAVER FALLS, PA. Phone B. F. 2199 COMPLIMENTS OF BEAVER VALLEY WATER COMPANY 1425 EIGHTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PA CLOVER FARM STORES THE I-IOME OF FANCY CANNED ERUITS AND VEGETABLES OUALITY PLUS SERVICE A STORE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD Compliments ol GRANADA THEATRE BEAVER FALLS, PENNSYLVANIA When you go to bed that's your ehhair, But when you Want to Retire- DAMBACH'S BLUE TEA ROOM Quality Food Served 939 Best Sandwiches in Town Baskets Packed for picnics Call on Buy Our Electric Belced Goods D. WILS MERRIMAN GOODRICH Tires and Tubes 1308 Seventh Ave. Phone 702 Beaver Falls, Pa. 401 Sixlh Ave. Beaver Falls, Pa COLLEGE HILL PHARMACY 3209 FOURTH AVE. RELIABLE DRUG STORE sERvicE I GGG A. E. WARSTLER, PI1.G. BEAVER FALLS, PA. . when that time comes! LET US FEATHER YOUR NEST 936 We are serving the third generation in Beaver Valley. MARTSOLF FURNITURE COMPANY TRESS CUT RATE S DRUG PLYMOUTH TRY LIS FIRST AND 24th St t 8th Avenue Compliments of H J. ORVILLE SCOTT Tl-IOS, F, DAQUH-A 1401-1403 SEVENTH AVE. BEAVER FALLS, PA. Compliments of BENSON'S A HOIVIE OWNED STORE A GOOD STORE QUALITY MERCHAN- FOR ALL THE DISE AT LOW FAMILY PRICES BENSON'S 1125-1127 Seventh Ave. Beaver Falls, Pa. THANK YCU! We Lilce Those Words-- Especiolly when they come from both sides ol the counter . . . You'll thanlc us For our Real Values ln Good Food . .. and we'll certainly Thank You for the privilege of serving You. Q in 41 A , Da wg-if A MoNARc:u-I FINQR rroons NIM J.. C ll H'll Nl k t 3207 FOURTH AVE. PHONE lol IN Tl-IE HEART OF COLLEGE I-IILL GREEN LANTERN TEA RQCM COmp'ime t5 of A oooo oLD-FAsH1oNED RIALTO THEATER HOME f3O0'4'NG Lunch and Dinner TASTE 1415'f2 Seventh Avenue GOOD Beaver Falls, Pa. GOOD . TASTE -th I r s W h b i W. buiirTeTsZsirfEeO'T895 isdtfcauiinwg have served well our patrons these Auto Supplies 49 years. Repairs -we enjoy your confidence. 1813 Seventh Ave. Beaver Falls, Pa. ,S TT-IE SWEETEST SWEET FO R A N V S W E ET IS POTTERS SWEET. SWEET TP W e Recommend ' CHOCOLATES l. G. Balfour Company ATTLEBORO, MASS. Compliments QW of the Manufacturers of Rings Medals and Trophies Elwood City Furniture Co Badges Stationery U ELWOOD CITY' PA' Dance Favors and Programs C-wwf-J QQ6 I u Where Good Furniture We invite you to call at our PITTSBURGH CFFICE Costs Less. 3951 FORBES STREET GENEVA COLLEGE SUMMER SESSION NINE WEEKS-JUNE 13 TO Auousr 10 A wide curriculum will be offered including the teacher training course for those working toward the Elementary Certificate, courses for those working toward college certificate and For those wishing to take work toward any degree. A special course in Problems of Elementary Education suited to teachers, supervisors, and principals will be taught in units of one week each, by outstanding educators. First four and one-half weeks. Training in Music, both vocal, instrumental. Private lessons in Music, Public Speak- ing, Swimming, and Fencing. Provisions For Student Teaching in both the Elementary and Secondary level. CArrangements must be made in advancej Member of Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools included in the list of Standard American Colleges. Fully accredited. A progressive demonstration school. Summer Session equal to one-half semester. Apply to Geneva College for one and one-third railroad fare granted Summer School students. Address J. C. TWINEM, Director of Summer Session Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pa. Beaver Falls Sandwich Shop LOUIS NELLAS, Prop. Phone 9892 We Never Cl A Good Place To Eat 1428 Seventh Ave. Beaver Falls Compliments ol Schwartz Service Station Mohawk Tires Gas, Qils, and Accessories 15 Hopewell Ave. Aliquippa, Pa. There is no frigate lilce a bool: To talce us lands away, Nor any coursers lilce a page OF prancing poetry. Geneva College Boolc Store Geneva Paint 81 Glass C Incorporated ' 1021 Seventh Ave. Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania PAINTS VARNHSHES BRUSHES GLASS for the Home, Factory, uand Ato Picture Framing-Tennis Supplies Novelties The WALLHIDE and WATERSPAR STORE Phone B. F. 3330 McMullen-Hoffman, lnc CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH 713 FOURTEENTH STREET BEAVER FALLS, PA. General .Brocll1ead Hotel 'IQO Rooms . . . Allwitl1Baili. Reasonable Prices BEAVER FALLS, PA. Colonial Dining Room Ball Room and Grill C. O. MADISCDN Manager Telephone 1600 do you lilce CLOTHES? What! You Don't? Then clon't see LISLE T. MILLER 910 Seventh Ave. Beaver Falls for he has only CLOTHES MEN LIKE and you'll Find Flowers that women lilce at The Flower Shop CAMPBELL'S CUT FLOWERS Corsages, Bouquets for Banquets PHONE 122 720 ll-llRl'EElNl-l'l l ST THE DAILY TIMES ROCHESTER and BEAVER, PA. E. L. FREELAND, Publisher We never Lose or Pass by an opportunity to say a Good Word for Geneva. THE ALPS T. M. oitci-imsr, Prop. Ice Cream ancl Ices Fresh Roasted Nuts 913 Seventh Ave. Phone 'I998 TI-IE STUDENTS STORE Books, Greeting Carcls Fine Stationery Otlice Supplies Engraving, Embossing ' Fountain Pens REEDER'S BOOK STORE 712 Twelfth St. Masonic Temple Beaver Falls Pennsylvania Phone 394 CAMPBELLBQHEMPHILL Wholesale Confectioners cabo APEX CHOCOLATES C-bb?-D The Choice ol Conlections BEAVER FA LLS, PA. Choose Your Footwear FOR COMFORT AND APPEARANCE 956 The combination of Style with Quality are features of all our Footwear. OGG Hartley 8a I'IoocI SHOES AND HOSIERY RocHEsTER, PA. LEADERS IN VALUE Chevrolet - Frigidaire RCA VICTOR RADIO EASY WASHERS APEX SWEEPERS Sahli Chevrolet: Co. 1902 Seventh Ave. Beaver Falls, Pa. Phone 'I44O U56 Mrs. l'l. W. Miller 8a Son xN7iH-S Tennis Strings MEAIS AND GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES to Phone 1890 3617 Fourth Ave. Improve Your Game Beaver Falls, Pa. distributed in Pennsylvania and Qhio by - . . . I. J. D. M ANLIS 8: SON Atlas Dlstrlbutmg Co. C JEWELERS PA. Gl'adU5tlOn q Phone B, F. 1071-J 'VIO8 Seventh Ave. - Beaver Falls, Pa. CHARTERED COACHES FOR ALL PURPOSES T0 ANY POINT IN THE UNITED STATES S :Yrf.,,YW,F7 II!6hor:t ,ZQn,emY -5 8 I I fi I y I e I 1 5 E IIQI I i T ..,. .st - E i.,.. Ia A Comfortable, frequent service from Pittsburgh to points in Northwestern Pennsylvania. HARMONY SHORT LINE MOTOR TRANSPORTATION CO. 210 TENTH STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. Or Any Ticlcet Agent For Information .-. .-.'f1.'1,'l.'f.H1L3L.3'i There are 'Few 'Fields where 'lhe necessiiy for progress-fhe demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in +he produciion of School Annuals. U' Here in Canfon we lake pride in noi' only keeping pace, buf in selling 'rhe pace for innovafions and changes in fhis highly progressive field. 5 When you work wi1'h Canlon you are hand in hand wiih experienced people, consianfly on 'Phe aleri To sense fhe wan'l's of Annual publishers, and quick 'lo change from The old order, and offer new and unusual ideas 'lo progressive edi'I'ors. me CANTON ENGRAVING s. Euacmorvps co., CANTON, ol-no PITTSBUPGI-I PPINTING CQIVIPANY Tzfoaizzcerar of WEEKLY AND MONTHLY SCI-IOCDL PUBLICATIONS HIGH SCHQGL AND CQLLEGE ANNUALS BUSINESS AND COMMERCIAL TYPCDGPAPI-IICAL DISPLAYS DIVERSIFIED BOQKBI N DI NG ALL KINDS OF PPI NTING . ,QD We are tho gI1Iy equipped to com I all orders p tly . . . Write us o II our rep T r an intervie ph 530 534 FERNANDO STREET C3 PITTSBURGH PENNA 'C L I rJ .J Ifnlf . 'W LJ. Jr' E... 1'-.' . Y-. K .L f fy. . 1' f . J L .. '1 .-'.. 'F .-1 '. .1 I .1 L ...Us 4 'r N 1 .... 4 j. . .' .'. 'H I. ll. 55.2 T .1 . 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