Geneva College - Genevan Yearbook (Beaver Falls, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1960 volume:

GE EVAN 1960 Presented by THE IUNIGR CLASS Geneva College Beaver Falls, Pa. Editor Ruth Anne Mitchell Assistant Editor Karen Kerstetter Business Manager Carol Johnston Assistant Business Manager Ronald Gioffre In Memoriam Dr. Williain E. Cleland Dr. William E. Cleland, a brilliant scholar, made his greatest contribution to the students of Geneva through his encour- agement of high academic ideals. His ex- ample as a dedicated teacher has influ- enced many students to follow his precepts. I shall set up shepherds which shall feed them There are those people . . . Who in living . . . Dedicate themselves to giving His gift was great beyond measure For it was the gift of learning Greater than monuments of stone . . . Buildings of brick . . . Is the memory of service To the education of others . . . His monument is in the hearts Of those who follow his ideals 2 In Memoriam Bonnie Marie Elliott That quality most characteristic of Bonnie Marie Elliott was her sincere enthusiasm and desire to contribute to the life on Geneva campus. So vital was her per- sonality that everyone who knew her found a renewed appreciation of the simplest things. The most precious prayer Is a loving heart Seeing beauty in A falling leaf . . . A snowilake . . . A star . . . To love each moment Of each day . . . To know Life . . . As a beautiful adventure . . . And in so knowing Teach us how to live . . . 3 Geneva X, ,, K' - Fl Q' 4741 S O C Q Contents In Memoriam Buildings Administration and Faculty Students Organizations Music Publications Activities Who's Who Resident Halls Athletics Senior Activities List Underclass Index 2 6 12 32 66 90 95 102 120 126 154 155 159 Old Maz'n, center of Geneva campus lie. . How fondly we treasure Geneva, beside the Beaver Vale. I . l 4 l i' X i' ' The key to relaxation is found at these tables while students chat with friends. 6 The Administration Building, or Old Main as it is fondly called, serves as the hub of Ge- neva's growth and student ac- tivities. Without altering the bas- ic structure, continuous changes have kept this sixty-year-old edi- fice modern. This year renova- tions consisted of enlarged of- fices for the Registrar, the Direc- tor of Student Activities, and the Education Department, a new, spacious Bookstore, and a new, colorful Student Lounge. There is little need to shop off campus since the Bookstore expanded. Check here: If l'm overcut'?'?? A rtatebl landmark, MCCHTIWBQI Library. The McCartney Library, built in 1931 with visions of the future, has only recently felt the need for expansion. An addition is in the planning stages, but ofiices have already been converted into rooms for storing old books and for lis- tening to records. Oh, the joys of using microfilms-no more thumbing pages. lil-Z'v 'F','x 'M 1 '. 1- 1 Us A -Q' qt ' 3-.,.1vl , - 1 l- . .- use i A in W 'yf:.:.w.5---iff'-1 H - 4 S7 JCQ4 Idfw .WA L- xv X ,.1- I , f-+ ' In XI r .,.,x- - P nv , A? 3:5 fr Rx ,ll , if ,111-Q fiilfgflg'-S Y ' -' if ' . Qfilf- fx, 5Y1.L-ffl 'K -- 'M + .1 i v 5 -riff-:,:ip':..,fA 5 '. th . af - ,lf X ' ' ' 'Ze 1 S iflfggizv 1 --5:1-V 5 Mfr.. 1 lsIi - -' -- .' H., 1535, ld.-I cl' 2' ,. Y Q ' Tw' ine' . V' 1 lbvifflxlrn ,-. I U. , . 4 -1fm'.5,- . .E V.-' A lf' Q1 , '.Qi'1 Are they listening to French lessons, Bach, or beatnik poetry? . , 1 . . .Ng 1., M -- - 43- -- 2- g 5 Y 179.3 -N..-. f.. -1 A- AVA .S . L tg.. .W . ,Z -'APM Q,-ff, .'. - 1- J.. .sl 1 1.- , L . ' - - -1 You can almost hear the chimes ringing! The card catalog grows larger and larger as volumes begin to total over 60 000 .fciezfxe Hall cz building that gram. . Out of this building will come some of America's nnest biologists, chemists, physicists, and engineers. Built in 1896, the Science Hall has undergone more physical changes than any other building on cam- pus. After a fire in 1913 it had to be entirely rebuilt and in 1948 an ultra-modern three-story addi- tion was completed. The Science Hall is still growingg another ad- dition is being planned and the Philip L. Coon Memorial Chem- istry Library is in the expanding process. Biology: To strike or not to strike! Chemistry: Do you think this solution will put a hole in the roof? 1 l Are these the men who will build rockets to the moon and Mars? 8 Language and Alumni Hallg for the arts. . In 1957 this college-owned residence was renovated to provide more classrooms for the growing student body. In the Language Hall there are also oflices for the Eng- lish Department and for the publication of the Cabinet and the Genevan. - J Better watch your language here, be it English, French, or Greek. It's Greek to me. When Geneva College first began to expand, the Alum- ni Association purchased the residence of the late R. M. Downie. Besides housing the music department, the Alumni Hall has recently provided five new offices for the Alumni and Public Relations. Up-to-date radio studios are in the Annex. Then come, Geneva sons. Ne'er let the glad chorus fail. Practice makes P51'fCCf- 9 N Ferne CIW and Brzg for student social lQ'e. . A touch of home on the campus. Worries are not allowed here! Ferne Cliffe has not had many physical changes, but it has served many different purposes. Originally the home of Professor J. L. McCartney, it has since been the college president's home, a residence for senior women, the home of Dr. Clarence E. McCartney, and is presently providing rooms for faculty social func- tions, living quarters, and ollices. A special occasion to display our best manners. Brigadoon, campus student cen- ter, was built ten years ago and has become the college's favorite meeting place. The Brig was named for the fictional Scotch village where cares and worries supposedly never existed. Thanks to the loud jukebox, the joking waitresses, and the good food at reasonable prices, students are unable to worry or even to think. mnmiumig the The Johnston Gymnasium, built in 1910-11, honors the late Dr. William Pollock Johnston. Although the gym is now used for women's physical education, men's intercollegiate basketball games were once played here. Now rifle matches and instrumental music rehearsals also take place in Johnston Gym. Strike: Oh-h-h, no, a gutter ball! 'blaw and the Www Q yu-1-A Can you imagine the day Geneva beat the Duquesne basketball team in this building? The new field house will replace a 17-year-old frame army build- ing which is in poor condition. The new structure will seat 3,500 people and will contain 46,536 square feet of area. There will be a basketball court which will di- vide into several areas for class- rooms and other facilities for the physical education program will also be provided. We can dream, can't we? 1 1 n v E 9 'Z Nh Qjfigz , 5, 1 .35-. I 'LJ QEQEQQEK? 1 .X - 'W' .1, A, N- .5 . ' . . Q' Eau.,- , N 1 A 5 2, '55 . 5 ik. . , f H ' , . x 'H 'sy ' 1 ' , X '55 .f-, W Wa ! 75' in '9 A, ,V ia, essionally President Clarke Board of Trustees Deans and Directors Faculty Library Staff Office of Registrar Business Office Public Relations and Development Receptionists and Bookstore Maintenance and Kitchen Staffs rerzklent Clarke leady to lai lo aimr. . . ,. , W us, efiwsgs 4- GENEVA COLLEGE nun nur. menrvwnan ow-u u vu vm-ou-u 'ro un can ul woo: Au :vom uno mon... 1 um rlmmdld mu you -uomboru ol mo cu-u uf ivso -ual oqou our nouiuuuu yen' at oouuyu mpusu. Mon of you of-mea couqo ui mo nu ol 1955. -ua in vu Ln November ol um your um 1 uquu my penod or --mu uu puousuoe uf mu couqu. ln ronoouu, ou mo four college you- onion. no drawing no u clone, zum -un -fo ouu noun -omg aiuuopoaouuouu. uomu uooomononmouu -ua mlny plenum u-uoou-uou., Thus uv. ooou your-u nl ponouoi und ou-muuoun growth -ua auyoluomoui. Jul! ou you ny. ma. puou for your luxuro. nu: wo hoo. you ruyo phnned -ou. oo im uso cououo ou.. phnnml for mo youu ou..-1. Dunnl nun ptnod mo sony. noyunoomuu Program for an 1-our aoouau on sooo nnnonu-iced. una u ruuuoiux umpuilu io uuuuf-my to mn fund: lar mo mn pm-o ul me uuuau., pi-opum. .umoulu more no mu-y uuoomuuioo ou me hor-loo, imma of uu un look forums no mo rum- -fini oouxmoufo . oounoufu ui me uooufuuuo mn ui. Lora no pun- lnr our ny.. una lar our Colley. -ua Dum uuofouu will oi-uwu our mom u wo will -fum u. H.. wuy. And uo ul u 'wnuumuw' i uuux you for me good um.. -fu luve mo monomer .-no lor me pm-our momomu, A- wo iouu io me muff. in lu my -moon hope mi our nyc. win be oouuimm -mi mo Collegz mono Pro cm.-no on P-im . .ua um you win enyay Goa'- :lawn oiouiop Ln me yur. which no uma. --nun como oouo-mu .ou-, nz'er in me glad chorus mi, . , H Slncrrely youu. f ,, C CQ siwiffi. Clarke CAL' Frequent views on campus of Dr. Clarke as he chats with us about our problems, whether they be scholastic or social, portray his interest in Genevag academically, spiritually, socially, athletically . . . After chapel Dr. Clarke makes the daily announcements. 'F' 'QT-:.L 'm'C.'H' .Ha if 2 .- .wi u 4-Q: 4 ,f 5 Dr. and Mrs. Clarke join students at many social gatherings. Um' trufteey loole to the future. . Row 1: Robert M. Young, D. W. Kelso, C. Brainerd Metheny, Mrs. Robert Park, D. Howard Elliott, R. Paul Wright. Row 2: J. Lawrence Coon, Ralph E. Smith, Mrs. Willard Hemphill, Frederick Bright, Robert R. Fullerton, Robert K. McConaughy. Row 3: Kermit S. Edgar, J. Paul McCracken, Ethel M. Lytle, Mrs. A. C. Hoenstine, J. B. Willson. Row 4: Kenneth L. Kennedy, William Metcalfe, J. Merrill Robb, W. J. C. George, W. F. Mandeville. Miss Evangeline Van Arsdale Secretary to Dr. Clarke School loyalty personlyiea' . . . Essentially important in making many of Geneva's decisions is its board of trustees. Much of the central responsibility for making decisions lies in the hands of the oihcers of the board. Among the many duties, it is their task to decide efliciently and systematically upon such things as budget regulations, the execution of deeds and mortgages, and the preparation of requisitions for materials, supplies, and services. ' The board, joined with the faculty, establishes rules and regulations governing and controlling the admission and matriculations of stu- dents, courses of study, rates of tuition, and other student activities, which secure the success of the college. Aside from making decisions necessary to many phases of student life, the board establishes and maintains a regular faculty who are members in good Christian standing of some faith. 15 Deans ana' Directors l9eQJ us aafust to college. . 9-ll ..5....,,-K -V 1 DR. JOHN MCISAAC DR. DORIS ANDERSON MR. KENNETH SAXTON Dean of the College Dean of Women Dean of Men His many duties efficiently run the college Directs the womerfs projects on campus C0l1fISe1S wid advises the SONS of Geneva ---- ,,,,, 'ffn' e ' ,SA i i O ' X , .Iii ,, ' '-- li. 'li - A 1 .if V , i DR. HAROLD BRUCE REV. WILLARD McMlLLAN Director of Student Affairs Director of Spiritual Activities Renders many services to the student body Hi-Y many e!f0ff-Y Pmvfde Spffifllal growth 16 Our faeulzy becomes better acquainted. . Wee-e-e . . . l wanna do it again. In September many had an enjoyable time at the annual faculty picnic. These informal scenes show how the facul- ty get together and grow socially as a group. Many other events are held throughout the year which lead to social growth and pleasant faculty-student relationships. D What goes up must come down. ,abr These faculty wives are such good cooks. Bible Dr. Johannes Vos Chairman of the Dept. of Biblical Studies and Philosophy Biology Dr. Theodore McMillion Chairman ofthe Dept. of Biology T he faeult is active in its Dr. Ray Wilcox He ofers an excellent historical background. Mr. Rudolph Fatula Makes interesting the study. ,',, lab I Rev. Willard McMillan Methods with Christian application are his aim. Rev. Robert Tweed Willing to ojer further scriptural insight. N 1. Mr. Michael Fabian Expert! y presents new forms of scientwc life. Dr. Harold Bruce Brings to us many new scientihc concepts. ,cn-5 'U' leaclerrhqa of chapel programs. Chemistry Dr. Roy Adams Chairman of the Depf. of Clzemislry Vghfl Dr. Charles Puget A good leader for the select jields. Dr, Philip Coon Mr. Ralph Lengerman Dr. Paul Wunz Tgggllgy me values of Early arouses fhe scientific Inslills desire for higher scielzllfc accuracy. l11C'fl10d- scientzfc knowledge. Economics and Business Administration i V K :H 75 Y I 1 -M lv 'P' Dr. Stewart Lee X Chairman of the Bus. Ad. and Economic Deprs. 7? Q-vvg, Lid Mrs. Wesley Gault Miss Evanelle Guy Dependable for all fnancial A great inspiration to future sludy. clerical workers. 19 Mr. Roger Opdahl Teaches Ihe basis of economic life. Education Our facult strives to establish Mr. Kenneth Saxton Guides students to consider good teaching procedures. Engineering Mr. Forrest Justis Chairman of the Depts. of Engineering and Math Dr. Leonard Duncan Chairman of the Dept. of Education 4 I Dr. Lytle Wilson Always striving to prepare better teachers. Mr. Fred Stolzenbach Prepares many students for industrial functions. 20 i f . ,., Dr. John Mclsaac His experience enables him to encourage many. Mrs, Francis Hawthorne A source of great encourage- ment to elementary educa- tion students. o ' Mr. Robert Hamilton His classes gain much on the Geneva green. Mr. Larry Younkin Ofers ideas to engineering majors. good faeulz -student relation.rloqJ.r. English Dr. Francis White Chairman of the Dept. of English Rev. Norman Carson With him we explore new trends. History h Dr. William Russell Chairman of the Dept. of History Q Mr. Eben Bass Mrs. Eben Bass He shares the best from An American literature English literature. specialist. . f. Miss Ann Paton True admirer of our language heritage. Mrs. Murdick Murphy Makes interesting the truths ofthe past. ' 21 Dr. Fulton Catlin A broadening factor to poetic appreciation. Dr. George Coleman A great scholar from the Halls of Harvard. Foreign Languages , .iE,: :-l:li :' ' ' Y l 1' ' 17 ' 'gf' ' . 'F in A1523 . ,L-2 JZ' jg. 1. 4 ,- jam-wa .1 , X .,',: I 5 lg: ' ,-A,gg p . Miss Martha Cook Chairman of the Dept. of Modern Foreign Languages. . 1 lw..l1'T 'rw-.I -,.- , - - ., ., Dr. Gerhard Bachert Of him we can but say sehr gut. Mathematics Mrs. John Mitchell Reviews and presents the functions of math. Dqmrtments are active in - .X Dr. Doris Anderson Mrs. Paul Ripper Chairman of the Dept. of A delight to any French Greek and Latin class. f llfi i 'Q , 'ai 'y .Q , ., , 4 l . Qs. Q . . ill' T. 'l We Q i in I ' x i --,,,- 2.102 -r .R Miss Florence Haugh An enjoyable guide to tlze literary aspect of Spanish. a he 1 is . 'f we r ...z,- t. ' 'aff' 6' '- . :ZF 1 1 iiridrif N-.sn 411 g fixfii' fi i . X Mr. Roger Lutz Tactfully introduces many new theories. l 22 I i I Mr. William Bishopp A fine linguist, he creates much enthusiasm. , as Miss Beverly Austin Gives an interesting orien- tation to a new culture. Mr. Robert Van Meter Comes to many conclusions systematically. Music Mr. Harold Greig Chairman of the Dept. of Music. developing student interest. . Mr. Robert Ferguson Encourages work with the best keyboard music. Physical Education 4 I ' fy X- -LS V fig .- ti. l W .-:i- It ,J ,l vw L s. , L 1 ,A 1 . L is -U f XC1,52i.?.4f1, vga t , 'vigiia' mg - 42 1 EE Mr. Louis Krepps Always smiling he directs our college band. ,.,-fw-- ' A Mr. Clifford Aultman Chairman of the Dept. of Physical Education -w-' E? I ' 1 A Miss Doris Nevin Promotes good feeling among Geneva women. Mr. Byron Morgan His eyforts made an excel- lent '59 record. Miss Catharine Stevenson She says, Busy f?l1g6fS must start slowly. 4' Mr. Donald Ledrick With spirit he coaches our G-men. Faculty advisors counsel and encourage Political Science Physics Psychology Mr. David Carson Mr. Charles McBurney Chairman of the Dept. of Relates politics to Christian Political Science doctrine, Dr. Leslie Fallon Mr. Lawrence Marinaccio Chairman of the Dept. of Gives a goof! foundation to Physics. engineering students. 5 , Dr. Georgnana Wylle Mr. Harold Perkins A. 3? Chairman of the Dept, of Intelligently presents his Psychology vast knowledge. 24 Speech students in their activities. . J Mrs. Esther Black Chairman of the Dept. of Speech. Library Staff Rev. Lyle Flinner Helps students in properly delivering their thoughts. . ,it Miss Marilyn Van Dyke Her job entails cataloging many new books. Mrs. Lylc Flinner Secretarial work is necessary for a successhl library program. ' MH 'tt ly ' Mrs. John Leighty Head Librarian 'ITU Mr. Paul Lane Well acquainted witlz the theatre arts. Miss Marie Snead Old and new sources must be accurately fled. 1 Mrs. Paul Lane Introduces opportunity for efective speech. Miss Agnes Ballantyne Keeps current magazines an periodicals organized. Mrs. Jessie Moffett Plays our favorite selections in the listening room. l ' T Office of Schedules are given prompt ezttention . . Registrar Mrs. Lucille Henery Registrar Capably handles students' credits. If l fd lx V Lg Z ,,.,, . . . but I prefer to keep the same instructor. lg! Mrs. Iva Scott Assistant Registrar An aid in rhe college careers of many. I Pearl Shaner, Kathryn Aldrich There are transcripts and records to be kept up to date. College business is laemelleel zyjieientl . Business Office Mr. Stewart McCready Business Manager Directs all business matters of the college. Mr. Robert Hemphill Assistant Business Manager Supervises maintenance of col- lege facilities and acts as purchasing agent. 419'-' Row 1: Mary Crump, Eva Hayes. Row 2: Lois Aldrich, Carol Murphy, Tillie Krawchyk. The business office requires the special duties of many. 27 The public if leqbt well informed . . Public Relations and Development Paul Reynolds, Director of Public Relations and Developmentg Beverly McCarter, Mary Mullinix, Nancy Stephenson, secretaries, and Edwin Miller, Assistant Director of Development. Public Relations exists to promote and coordinate activities for the growth of Geneva by building general acceptance for the institution and by securing support for annual operations and capital improve- Il'1Cl'1tS. NEWS BUREAU-Richard Reeves, Director of News Bureau, William Day, Assistant to Director of Newsg and Carol Robinson, secretary. The News Bureau exists to inform the public about students, faculty, curriculum, facilities, and news-worthy events through newspapers, radio, and magazines. ALUMNI OFFICE-Barbara Grace, Mary Spear, secre- tariesg Rex Wilson, Executive Secretary of Alumni Asso- ciation. The Alumni Association exists to interpret the college to all alumni and former students. It pro- vides direction for homecoming and for seniors through a job-placement service. These persons leeqb Geneva in owned. . . Receptionists Bookstore Nr .1 . I7 Oleve Cendroski, Caroline Hobby. Mae Patton, Velma Wright. 1 'm sorry, you'll have to use the pay phone. Who did you say wrote that textbook? Secretaries Duplicating Department Eileen Mains, Bea Dodds, Cathy Elliott. Donna Farina, Dorothea Baker. We help you keep your records. Sorry, no test copies for students! 29 The chi! eyyentialf are well Provided 1 ... Mr. Clarence W. Hayes l' lfili Row 1: Sam Edgar, Robert Young, Wayne Cunningham, John Erzinger, George Emler. Row 2: Fred Pfeffer, Ned Mowen, Bill Reed, Gerald Reed. i 14? v E 1 T ,Y 1 , Y, V WT , 1 K - . ,1 ' XP 4 rx. TM w. A V g ,,, , .. g 1 N ..., , . Q - 1.1, 'nf i - V v Qisviy i .f-,.'wx-F' : Ed Baker, Margaret Wilson, Charles Beam, Edith Carcaise, Ruth Haddox, Elizabeth Kreshon. 30 .4 Az Miss Shirley Jennings Uur claire! are intemrting and educational. . Elementary education: Merry Christmas means Santa Claus and a Christmas tree. Story telling: Once upon a time there was a beaver. Genevans rehearsal: Concert time must be on the way. Experimental psychology: Now this is how it works Elementary music: One, two, three, and oh how it sounds. 31 r f , K, 1' V A Y -I, , A ..1.L. W , ' -V 1' 4 '1 , , , . V 1, 1 r.. , , MX. '. ll' L ft . j nv . .' s, xr, 5. 1' ' it M. -1 Nd V I ff? 1 Nfl :L Him No N, ,,,ig,Q.x5,gX- J X-si Nxxxy C osigqi NY' 'Bxxv xx 'B - ac 5: QQ I -1 ' X nu ' nv' ... .. al' . 4 .. 4 .,,. ' .. ,. 'Aa I 5. emically Senior Class Oilicers Senior Class junior Class Ofiicers Junior Class Sophomore Class Officers Sophomore Class Freshman Class Oflicers Freshman Class 561flZ'01 .i' Class of 1960 President James Weigel Vice President Larry Zeh SCC1'Ctary Dorothy Anderson Jim Weigel Treasurer Thomas Yancy As commuter turned dorm stu- dent Jim knows the problems 34 of both. DOROTHY ANDERSON Murrysville, Pa. B.S. Chemistry as their Geneve: days elmnt to ei close. . .1 in v JOAN ADAMS Walton, New York B.S. Elementary Education GERALD BARTOLOMUCCI Irwin, Pa. B.S. Mmlagelnent if ROY ALBERT Butler, Pa. B.S. Management DONALD ALEXANDER Rochester, Pa. B.S. Biology GEORGE BIRD Rochester, Pa. B.S.B.A. Accounting MURRY BISHOP JANE BOGGS JAMES BONNELL Youngstown, Ohio Rochester, Pa. New Brighton, Pa. B,A, History B.A. English B.S. Business Administration 35 Man of these .feniotfs SCOTT BOYLE CLAIRE BRITTAIN ALBERT BROWER Topeka, Kansas Aliquippa, Pa. Ellwood City, Pa. B.A. Bible B.S. Engineering B.S. Business Administration BRUCE BROWN MARGARET CAMPBELL Beaver Falls, Pa. Somersworth, New Hampshire B.S. Mathematics B.S. Mathematics i x -'fl-E ST. OLIVER CVETOVICH ROGER DAVIS LOUIS DeANGELlS Midland, Pa. Beaver Falls, Pa. McKees Rocks, Pa. B.S. Engineering B.S. Business Administration B.S. Business Administration 36 WILLIAM CLARK Johnstown, Pa. B.S.B.A. Business A dminislration RALPH DUELL Yonkers, New York B.S. Pre-Med. held lozlglo scholastic standing. . 'axu.a1.l Y' KEITH DeLUCA Beaver Falls, Pa. B.S. Biology l HORST DWORSCHAK Ellwood City, Pa. B.S. Physics JAMES EBERSBERGER Beaver Falls, Pa. B.S. Education ll A ll : ,Jig 3 W' 1 . SUSAN DEVROUDE NORMAN DOMBECK Trafford, Pa. Ellwood City, Pa. B.S. Biology B.S. Physics XA RICHARD EAKIN New Castle, Pa. B.A. Mathematics B? ll f-QI I 'rr '-QA! THOMAS ECKENRODE RICHARD EDGAR Zelienople, Pa. Monaca, Pa. B.S. Composite SCiEflCe B.S. Business Administration ANITA FLORIE Koppel, Pa. B.S.B.A. Business Administration . in In Stualnt Senate STIZV' JANET EMERICH WALTER FABIANICH ROBERT FARDO Beaver, Pa. Aliquippa, Pa. Ambridge, Pa. B.S. Mathematics B.S. Business Adnzitzislration B.S. Engineering JOSE FRAGUADA SALLY ANN FRAKES New Brighton, Pa. Pifwbllfgh, P3- B,S, Pre-Med, B.S. Elementary Education ARLENE FRISHKORN EDWARD GARDNER CLARENCE GILLESPIE Zelienople, Pa. Ellwood City, Pa. Ellwood City, Pa. B.S. Elementary Education B.S. English B.S. Mathematics 38 Seniors led the way. . K JOHN GOODWORTH PATRICIA GRAFF KALMAN GREENBERGER Beaver Falls, Pa. B.S. Pre-Med. Rochester, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Pre-Med. B.S. Mathematics l BRADLEY GUINN RICHARD GUTHERLEIN Rochester, Pa. Beaver Falls, Pa. B.S. Engineering B.S. Mathematics JOHN HEIERLE Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S.B.A. Business Administration LOIS HINMAN .IUDITH HOLLANDER Portland, Oregon Beaver, Pa. B.S.B.A. Business Education B.A. Speech 39 Nan .FEW CHARLES HALL Ellwood City, Pa. B.S. Management .Senior athletes EDWARD HOWARTH PAUL HUFF JOHNNIE JETER Beaver Falls, Pa. Renfrew, Pa. Aliquippa, Pa. B.S.B.A. Accounting B.S. Engineering B.A. History RALPH JOSEPH Hopkinton, Iowa B.A. Bible ALBERT KAUFFMAN Beaver Falls, Pa. B.S. Physics XE l , , Z NORMA LAIRD JOHN LEONHARDT JOSEPH LIPTAK Aliquippa, Pa, New Castle, Pa. Aliquippa, Pa. B.S. Mathematics B.S. Engineering B.S. Engineering 40 5 VIRGINIA KEYS Darien, Connecticut B.S. Elementary Education lea' man a winning .reason .. 1 1 I 4 121 .1 lf F4 4. ELMER LITZINGER PAUL LLOYD JOHN LOCKMAN Baden, Pa. Beaver, Pa. Beaver Falls, Pa. B.S. Chemistry B.A. Economics B.S. Engineering THEODORE LON MRS. E. MARIE LOPEZ CAROLE LOUGHNER Ellwood City, Pa. Ellwood City, Pa. Beaver Falls, Pa. B.S. Business Administration B.A. Elementary Education B.A . Spanish E-or .Q- , 4 . JOHN LOWE ELEANOR LYONS MARION MARCHION Beaver Falls, Pa. Freedom, Pa. Monaca, Pa. B.A. Economics B.S. Elementary Education B.S. Education 41 i 1 DAVID MOLLENKOPF Beaver Falls, Pa. B.A. History Seniors accented ..,..i:-,T W Y ,Hi l MARGARET METZGER Beaver Falls, Pa. B.A. English-Speech il? DAVID MORFORD Beaver, Pa. B.S. Business Administration JAMES MCCLURE Beaver Falls, Pa. B.S. C lzemistry VMF A t l' ,X ox JERROLD MILROY Beaver Falls, Pa. B.S. Chemistry JO-AN MITCHELL Erie, Pa. B.S. Psychology DONALD MCBURNEY Spring Valley, New York B.S. Composite Science PAULA McCLURE HOWARD NADER Beaver Falls, Pa. New Kensington, Pa. B.S. Mathematics B.S. Pre-Med. the college muah Program . . - . J' A-V M. --!' v . -as ,A JAMES NASTASI Butler, Pa. B.S. Busincws Acln1inistration 3... RONALD NICHOLSON Beaver Falls, Pa. B.S.B.A. BllSlIl0SS A dministrarion MARLIN PADGETT Beaver Falls, Pa. B.S.B.A. Mathematics ml JEROME PAYTAS JOHN PINKERTON Beaver Falls, Pa. Liverpool, New York B.S.B.A. B.S. Physics Business A dministralion ANTHONY ORSILLO Koppel, Pa. B.A. Spanish FRANCES PATTERSON Clinton, Pa. B.S. Elementary Education BEVERLY ANN POHOLSKY Ellwood City, Pa. B.S. Elementary Education PAUL PATTERSON Pittsburgh, Pa.. B.A. Bible JAMES POULOS Ellwood City, Pa. B.S. Industrial Engineering F!! RICHARD ROSS Aliquippa, Pa. B.S. Education Student ne- -,.,e. I - DORIS RAPE Evans City, Pa. B.S. Elementary Education LAWRENCE RICHARDS Wampum, Pa. B.S. Pre-M ed. lui' .-'Y, R . Ll 'o MARILYN RUSSELL Beaver Falls, Pa. B.A. Elementary Education Teacloin JAMES RELF Seattle, Washington B.A. Mathematics in ALFRETTA RICHARDS Wampum, Pa. B.S. Elementary Education RICHARD RIGGS Beaver, Pa. B.S.Ed. History 5, '. 'kwa PETER SAMBOL Ambridge, Pa. B.S. Pre-Med. 44 HERMAN ROCCHI New Kensington, Pa. B.S. Pre-Med. was an experience .JT LOUIS SANDOR Aliquippa, Pa. B.S. Business Administration JAMES SIE!-IL Freedom, Pa. B.S. Accounting 1. PAULA SCHRAMM Beaver Falls, Pa. B.S. Elementary Education Mfg: . , hiv? . pf- - I, IW. ,. Le V - ILENE SIMMS Midland, Pa. B.S. Mathematics or many iS1em'or.r X RALPH SCHWARTZ Beaver Falls, Pa. B.S. Chemistry WALTER STARUSZKIEWICZ Ellwood City, Pa. B.S. Chemistry CHRISTOPHER SHERRILL Beaver Falls, Pa. A.B. History l r 'WT X, . - XX...-A ALICE STELZER Rochester, Pa. B.S. Psychology JANET STEWART New Galilee, Pa. B.S.Ed. Biology 45 MARY STOLZENBACH Beaver Falls, Pa. B.S. Elementary Education Spirited .Seniors THEODORE STURM THOMAS SULLIVAN MARY LOU SWAGER New Brighton, Pa. Beaver Falls, Pa. Beaver Falls, Pa. B.S. Psychology B.S. Chemistry B.S. Biology ROBERT TEMPLETON RICHARD TOMKO HARRY TROUT Belle Center, Ohio Aliquippa, Pa. Haddon Heights, New Jersey B.S. Chemistry B.S. Education B.S. Accounting l 55' l SALLY TRUMPETER GEORGE TUTWILER LEIGH URDA Beaver, Pa. Rochester, Pa. Ambridge, Pa, B.S. Elementary Education B.A. Music B.S. Iruluslrial Engineering 46 produced o lbrzke-Winning float. . EDWARD VALENTICH Fairchance, Pa. B.A . Psychology JANICE VAN KIRK Freedom, Pa. B.S. Elementary Education WILLIAM VILD Freedom, Pa. B.A. Economics JAMES WEIGEL Zelienople, Pa. r JAMES WENKI-IOUS Beaver Falls, Pa. l, . 'illlmlg IQQU I F , eeere Q + eg 1 , 4 1 :I 1 ' EW: - ' ' f . I Ti' 'T ' I 3 i 1- W 'Il N jff ggfii YQSL7 i 12 i ,I 'ix ,b 1, 93. , . -1 D ' , . MARJORIE VAN SCIVER Haddonfield, New Jersey B.A. English ff! td EUGENE WALKER Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A. Psychology DEAN WESTERMAN New Brighton, Pa. B.S. Chemistry B.S. Chemistry B.A. History ARTHUR WATFERSON Ellwood City, Pa. B.S. Chemistry JOHN WILSON Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Business Administration Graduation marley a new MARJORIE WINDISCH Conway, Pa. B.A. Social Studies THOMAS YANCY Derry, Pa. B.S. Management RONALD WISBITH Koppel, Pa. B.S. Business Administration Q-1, JOHN ZAWOYSKY Industry, Pa. B.S. Industrial Engineering JOHN ZIGERELLI Monaca, Pa. B.S. Education J . - v 'Q 31' X 4 7, ,z. V!-1 , i, . i 'Vf LJ., -of - wa. LARRY ZEH Darlington, Pa. B.S. Education JAMES MELI Rochester, Pa. B.S. Business Administration MICHAEL BALCO Midland, Pa. B.A. History WILLIAM BARTELS Negley, Ohio B .S . Business Administration ERNEST BAXTER East Liverpool, Ohio B.A . Business ERWIN CAMPBELL Ellwood City, Pa. B.S.B.A. Economics PHYLLIS CAPLAN Rochester, Pa. B.S. Elementary Education MELVIN COOK Aliquippa, Pa. B.S. Biology JOSEPH CORBIN Freedom, Pa. B.S. Elementary Education ROBERT CORNESKY Aliquippa, Pa. B.S. Pre-Med. THOMAS DAVIES Fombell, Pa. B.S. Biology CHARLES DeJULIUS Beaver Falls, Pa. B.S. Social Studies DOMINICK DEL GUZZO Aliquippa, Pa. B.A. History RONALD DERGLIN West Aliquippa, Pa. B.S. Engineering WILLIAM DOUGLASS Beaver, Pa. B.S. Engineering beginning for these Seniors Camera Shy Seniors JOHN FADOOL Wireton, Pa. B.S. Engineering FRANK FIELD New Brighton, Pa. B.S. Plzysics JUSTIN FINIGAN Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Industrial Engineering ANTHONY FONZI Aliquippa, Pa. B.S.B.A. A ccounting MRS. LILLIAN FRANKENSTEIN Zelienople, Pa. B.S. Elementary Education ALFRED GALLO Rochester, Pa. B.A. History RICHARD HANSEN Rochester, Pa. B.S.B.A. Business A dministration HOWARD HAYES ' Beaver Falls, Pa. B.S. Management RICHARD HOWELL Springfield, Pa. B.S. Psychology GEORGE KARAS Baden, Pa. B.S. Business Administration JOHN KUNIEWICZ Leelsdale, Pa. B.S. Accounting RICHARD KUNY Baden, Pa. B.S. Engineering JAMES MAIDEN Aliquippa, Pa. B.S. Industrial Engineering LARRY MITCHELTREE New Castle, Pa. B.S. Engineering JOHN MOORE Darlington, Pa. B.S. Accounting ELMER MORA New Castle, Pa. B.S. Chemistry RICHARD MUNIS Beaver Falls, Pa. B.S. Physics JAMES MUOIO New Brighton, Pa. B.S. Engineering FRANKLIN MYERS Freedom, Pa. B.S. Education WAYNE PARRISH Aliquippa, Pa. B.S. Engineering PAUL PERO Beaver, Pa. B.S, Industrial Engineering VICTOR PLATT Beaver, Pa. B.S, Industrial Engineering MELVIN ROUSH New Brighton, Pa. B.A. Economics VIANESE SGRO Sewickley, Pa. B.A . History BERNARD SHAUGHNESSY Rochester, Pa. B.S. Psychology JOHN SINGER Beaver Falls, Pa. B.S.B.A. Economics DONALD SIPP Baden, Pa. B.S. Industrial Engineering ROBERT STACEY Sharon, Pa. B.S. Industrial Engineering LEROY STEWART Beaver Falls, Pa. B.S. Elementary Education RICHARD SWARTZ Freedom, Pa. B.A. Bible REYNOLD TROMBINI Aliquippa, Pa. B.S. Management SAMUEL VRANKOVICH Ambridge, Pa. B.S. Industrial Engineering RUDOLPH VUKOVCAN Ambridge, Pa. B.S. Accounting EARL WAGONER Darlington, Pa. B.S. Management ROBERT WELCH Rochester, Pa. B.S. Industrial Engineering JAMES WICK Rochester, Pa. B.S. Mathematics ROBERT WILSON Aliquippa, Pa. B.S. Accounting Business Administration RONALD YOUNG Beaver Falls, Pa. B.S. Engineering are the funion Class of 1961 President Robert Adams Vice President Ronald GioiTre SCC1'Ct2.ry Karen Kerstetter Bob has the Juniors' support as Treasurer Carol Johnston he fills the omce of President. 50 Vwth another college year hehinel them . . Robert Adams Roger Alms New Castle, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Eileen Beaver Robert Bebout Beaver, Pa. West Mayfield, Pa. Clifford Aultman Beaver Falls, Pa. Jean Barrow New Brighton, Pa Faber Benden William Bittel Beaver Falls, Pa. Evans City, Pa. Joseph Bodnar Albert Borovich Albin Both Ellwood City, Pa. New Brighton, Pa. Ambridge, Pa. 51 Coming from 611' and near l , l l Edgar Bowman James Brooks DuWayne Brown Frederick CHWPUCH Beaver Falls, Pa. Rochester, Pa. New Waterford, Ohio BCUCTTOUY Milfylilnd Kenneth Camahan Ronald Casciato Kirk Cavitt Jerome Cernansky Ellwood City, Pa. Beaver FHUS. Pa- Tarentum, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. - Z1 1 l George Childers Allen Connelly David Conrad Beaver Falls, Pa. Beaver Falls, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa 52 the funiom' are now cz united group. . Scott Cook Patricia Craig Albert Dainton Elizabeth Davison Fombell, Pa. Malvern, Ohio Beaver Falls, Pa. East Liverpool, Ohio Harry Dierdorf Leonard Dietrich Nicholas Dominick Richard Esterrnyer Monaca, Pa. Butler, Pa. Pitcairn, Pa. Beaver Falls, Pa. Robert Evans Reed Fennell Thomas Flowers Ellwood City, Pa. Kittanning, Pa. BFadd0Ck, P8- 53 Requirement! out of the Way -mal: Margaret Fraser Floyd Fry Philadelphia, Pa. New Brighton, Pa Gary Furlong Ronald Gioffre Robert Hawk Templeton, Pa. Beaver F alls, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. John Hays Dale Hazen Sandra HCmPhill James Heflf Y Beaver Falls, Pa. Ellwood City, pa, Beaver Falls, Pa. Coraopolls, Pa. 54 um'01'.f begin to ipeczkzlzke. . , lm '-. William Hewko Stanley Hosking COFIWHY. PH- Girard, Ohio t 'W' 'J l Curol Hughes Ellwood City, Pa. William Kerish Pittsburgh, Pa. Carlene Hutcheson Carol Johnston Topeka, Kansas Libfafll, PH- Robert Klemmer Karen Kefsgetter Kevork Kevorkian Beaver Falls, Pa, Latakia, Syria Pittsburgh, Pa. 55 VVYIIIQ new ckallen 61 to meelg Gloria Klingensmith Beaver Falls, Pa. l 4 James La Rose New Brighton, Pa. Albert Kornbau Leetonia, Ohio David Leone Derry, Pa. Margaret Krovisky Midland, Pa. Joyce Lynn White Lake, New York Felix Magnotto Aliquippa, Pa. 1 ' ' l ,N l l l l fl l l l 'N Mary Ellen Lamenza Ellwood City, Pa. Edward Malack Michael Mashchak Beaver Falls, Pa, Ellwood City, Pa. Leroy Mason New Brighton, Pa. 56 Kenneth Meeker Greeley, Colorado uniorr are workin bam' . . Carl Metzger Paul Miller Judith Mills Michael Mitchell Natrona Heights, Pa. Monaea, Pa. Natrona Heights, Pa. Beaver Falls, Pa. l , 2 3 l l i J 9- Rmh Anne Mitchell Susanne Moffett David Munson William Myers Beaver Falls, Pa, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wayne, New Jersey Aliquippa, Pa. .ala David McCusker Ronald Naugle Virginia Norman Paul Palmieri Rochester, Pa. Baden, Pa. Basking Ridge, New Jersey Aliquippa, Pa. 57 unior leaderslogll .rlaowf e x l 'E' Elaine park Harold Parsons John Pelloni Montreal, Canada New Bl'lShl0fly PH- Ellwood GW, P Marcia Perry Lyle Polly Pete Poulos Mrs. Shyrl Pumpaly Clarinda, Iowa Dobbs Ferry, New York Ellwood City, Pa. Beaver Falls, Pa. on X ,, if Wilbur Pumpaly Donald Pumphrey Clement Rainald Neil Robertson Beaver Falls, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Wampum, Pa. Sewickley, Pa. 58 in many campus activitzar. . 'IQ John R055 Robert Roth Myron Rubinoff Aliquippa, Pa, New Brighton, Pa. Beaver Falls, Pa. l i B T ' S-:pf Francis Sabo Janet Saliga Sylvia Salinshick Barry Sawester Baden, Pa. Beaver Falls, Pa. Monaca, Pa. BCHVCF Falls, P21- David Saxton David Shaner Janet Sharpe Jack Sidler Beaver Falls, Pa. Monaca, Pa. Westmont, New Jersey New Brighton, Pa. 59 We leave the funiorf l 'Q.' Donald Simpson Herbert SIOPPY Albert Smith Clarence Smith Pittsburgh, Pa. New Brighton, Pa, Beaver Falls, Pa. Beaver Falls, Pa 'WJ l' A , 591. iv-sur Ni, Richard Sporny William Steel Judith Storer Jean Stout Aliquippa, Pa, Freedom, Pa. l New Brighton, Pa. Beaver, Pa Ronald TaYl0f William Teasdale DeHaven Thompson Robert Thompson New Brighlfm, Pa- Beaver Falls, Pa. New Brighton, Pa. New Brighton, Pa. 60 looking to new accomplishments next year Paul White Elizabeth Wilson Pittsburgh, Pa. CFOSS Creek, P21- James Wright Robert Wushinski Kansas City, Kansas Monaca, Pa. Milton Bisnette Port Colborne, Ont., Paul Bisnette Port Colborne, Ont.. Edward Broadfield Beaver Falls, Pa. William Dean Pittsburgh, Pa. Guy Demaio Wampum, Pa. Larry Demaio Wampum, Pa. Mrs. Myrtle Gillespie Beaver Falls, Pa. Thomas Grahek Beaver Falls, Pa. Canada Canada Robert Gross Baden, Pa. William Griser Pittsburgh, Pa. Carol Howell Springfield, Pa. Pete Hradil McDonald, Pa. Mrs. Diane Inman Darlington, Pa. Thomas Keough Greensburg, Pa. Janet Kibler New Galilee, Pa. Groton, Vermont Eric Wood Pittsburgh, Pa. John Zelenak Franklin Brown Beaver Falls, Pa. New Castle, Pa. Stephen Layciak Sewickley, Pa. Richard Lebec Ambridge, Pa. Joseph Liberati Aliquippa, Pa. Mrs. Alice Mansell East Palestine, Ohio James Meehan Ellwood City, Pa. John Mervis Aliquippa, Pa. David Omongrosso Beaver Falls, Pa. William Rambo Midland, Pa. David Richards Aliquippa, Pa. Robert Robinson Beaver Falls, Pa. Carl Singer New Castle, Pa. Robert Smith Baden, Pa. Raymond Stacey Sharon, Pa. Andrew Walter Mars, Pa. The Sophomore: President Vice President Secretary Treasurer C. Arnold, R. Trout, M. Lordi, A. Bryan. Class of 1962 Albert Bryan Robert Trout Mary Jo Lordi Connie Arnold Row I: C. Pacella, J. Mehard, S. McKim, J. Means, J. Allen, C. Hollinback. Row 2: I. Porterfield, P. McCuen, N. Winter, M. Moody, C. Cowl, S. McElroy, M. Strain. Row 3: J. Elsey, M. George, R. Wilkans, P. Hines, P. Johnson. Row 4: R. Riddle, T. Applegate, K. Schwenk, D. Florie, K. Staneart, T. Brown, J. Keller, W. Hile. Row 5.: R. Ghion, J. Durbin, R. Brown, J. Hritz, K. Fife, R. Shields, C. Hough, T. Gretz, J. Leitera. 62 -Enthusiasm pemonzflevl Row 1: D. Henderson, L. Messersmith, S. Rosemeyer, S. Brill, L. Bellmeyer, S. Jasper, K. Tudhope, D. Suhayda, C. Romano, P. Landsbuugh, J. Piper, L. Davis. Row 2: R. Hayes, T. Skrlac, W. Jones, F. Mannarino, J. Seaburn, B. Simmons, E. Duthaler, R. Schilo, D. Gresly, C. Schantz. Row 3: R. Hawthorne, J. Chao, C. Houk, D. Frago- meni, F. Poholsky, T. McTigue, D. Minteer. Row 4: A. Steff, H. Noll, A. Mancini, R. Davis, R. Beringer, F. Modliszewski, R. Miller, F. Gumpf, G. Imm. Row 5: J. Baker, W. Wise, A. Stefan, J. Stoner, M. Vos, R. Conley, D. Headley, D. Phillips. s l if' 1.1 l Row 1: J. Huhns, C. Cook, L. Hampe, C. Metcalfe, A. Greff, C. Arnold, J. Mundo, B. Henry, J. Mebs. Row 2: T. Skrobecki, C. Brundege, F. George, S. Scott, N. Miller, E. Mowry, M. Mason, D. Dagen, P. Covert, C. Bestwick. Row 3: R. Schiftic, J. White, D. Moore, R. Hays, J. Sherin, T. Skufca, H. Peters. Row 4: W. Monahan, T. Purdie, J. Nichols, J. Porter, L. Maxwell, M. Raich, C. Talkovic, D. Long. 63 , f be green if fading Class of 1963 ' President Gerald Kelly Vice President Jim Hamilton Secretary Nancy Elliott Treasurer Fred Martin G Kelly J. Hamilton, N. Elliot, F. Martin. , 4i Row 1: M. Harrington, H. Hutcheson, N. West, M. Russell, P. Kelly, M. Miller, C. Schuller, N. Chewvront, J. Bakty. Row 2: J. Chabala, V. Folino, H. Reed, J. Blair, K. Henderson, N. McFarland. M. Neal, E. Penn, C. Jones. Row 3.' H. Rhodes, J. Crook, J. Nigro, H. Mortimer, B. Sheerer, R. Wagle, C. Dixon, M. Miller, J. Rush. Row 4: D. Winkle, J. Ungham, P. Boy, T. Pokropski, D. Kocher, E. Bork, M. Hornick, R. Riedel, R. Topscher. Row 5: H. Mancing, F. Ross, P. McKinnon, J. Loughhead, R. Broman, R. Lewis, A. Conte, D. Pecic, J. Davis. Row I: R. McCuean, L. Foreman, D. Koper, J. Oppelt, M. Dennison, J. Kobernik, A. Cooley, L. Layton, D Demarest, J. Hodges. Row 2: P. Bonnage, D. Homesley, N. Hays, S. Murray, K. Haggart, K. Aikin, F. Fattal H. Fattal, R. Robinson, E. Straley, P. Fox. Row 3: R. Blucher, M. Evans, P. Croud, R. Neupauer, J. Shannon M. Mrdjenovich, G. Guba, J. Monza, J. Hook, G. Kibler. Row 4: J. Lucci, T. Hellman, D. Brier, L. Koczur, T Hestwood, R. McKenna, R. Spieka, E. Lauch, F. Martin, B. Miller, J. Tillilie, L. Luongo. Row 5: R. Smith, L Winterburn, G. Kelly, W. Freed, R. Smith, J. Long, C. Marrdich, E. Dawson, R. Mosgravc, R. McKelvy, J. Miller. XAFS 2 ...alll - 1 as the Freflomen aaywt to college Row I: J. Richardson, S. Shaffer, N. Thomas, M. Wood, D. Demarco, N. Mullen, L. Edgar, P. Goehring, P. Goehring, E. Eells, M. McGowan. Row 2: C. Enslen, J. Schott, M. Tataseo, E. Henry, E. Sebest, M. Nicholson, J. Wentz, J. McGeehan, B. Bunish, C. Wright, T. Maddox. Row 3: B. Strauss, N. Nething Jr., R. Bower, J. Nicklas, G. Kauffman, D. Wincgar, D. Wigley, J. Basler, J. Mann, D. Willson, R. Badger, R. DeBacco. Row 4: J. Barrow, R. Thomas, D. Elliot, R. Roche, R. Tuccinard, J. Jackson, B. Park, E. Lindsay, F. Trgrovac, A. Zamba, J. Trehar. Row 5: J. Fedele, W. Dixon, J. Hamilton, T. Blackwood, L. Walters, W. Rego, V. Tabia, J. Jacobus. Row 6: L. Rea, J. Nemcek, R. TulTs, R. Badger, L. McCowin, D. Knighton. Row 1: M. Ecklerg, N. Elliot, R. Solero, J. Allen, B. Pawk, V. Lawhead, B. Sweet, L. Blaeser, S. Perry, P. Daquila. Row 2.' M. Moss, H. Gilbert, V. Mahli, S. Broman, S. Mondell, M. Marotti, S. Rimbey, C. Kelbauh, B. Thomas, J. Smith, R. Walasik, E. Foster, G. Godlewski. Row 3: J. Miller, K. Narkiewicz, L. Erb, N. Smoker, R. Joyner M. Feory, E. Wimer, B. Lewis, G. Caskey, E. Takas, J. Rodich. Row 4: E. Dioguardi, D. Harris, R. Goehring S. Bobinec, C. Gaiser, A. Bialek, J. Manderville, J. Choff, L. Sloboda, L. Leggiero, W. Guthrie, B. Blythe. Row 5 D. McCrz1te, G. Guy, R. Butcher, B. Callen, D. Speilvogel, P. McCoslin, R. Kennedy, T. Lasso, N. Bilotto. 11 N ' W 74491 1 ' W ' Ya. s fffg .1 ,, . - .f-.fs- W I ' ' E - . 44 Zi ,F R 'W .. V, ,1 yy- 4' e' . J ,, . .,4, -.. ., 1 -vs , , L1 A if-. - . ., V grows .Na--N -rv -. if 1 .w --N .Q fren X Lx t ,..q x. . 3 ,rg 3 2 1 f J tfglia. -J , .dy ,v,,vf '. , H a fb x v . H, J . If '41Q'!L1, , I4 Cnr gavJ'P t ., .4 'fign '1 1 K? ' I .a . 'W' w w .. A? 1' 'I lly... Organizations Student Senate Inter-Club Council Women's Student Association Clubs Music Vocal Instrumental Publications Genevan Cabinet Chimes Engineering Quarterly Activities Who's Who Resident Halls Student .fe1fwzte-leading the .rtudent body i .,-- , -.7 ,-. v. , s fi 'QT so if 4,,l1,.g,,,,t . Gal Row 1: B. Trout, V. Folino, C. Hughes, F. McBurney, C. Loughner, A. Florie, A. Bryan. Row 2: J. Wei- gel, B. Clark, G. Kelly, D. Eakin, M. Vos, D. McBurney, A. Conte. STUDENT SENATE OFFICERS--Mel Vos, Anita Florie, Richard Eakin Student Senate The Student Senate is the chief agency of student government at the college. Its aims are to lead, unify and represent the student body in coopera- tion with the faculty and administration. The members include class officers, class student rep- resentatives, the Inter-Club Council President, the Editor of the Cabinet, and the advisors, Dean of Women, Dr. Anderson, and Dean of Men, Mr. Saxton. The responsibilities of the Senate include All School entertainment through mov- ies, bowling parties, skating parties, picnics, an Orphans Christmas Party, and Recognition Days. The ollicers of the governing body are: President: Richard Eakin Secretary: Anita Florie Treasurer: Mel Vos toward better understanding of .rclaool lbolzky . Dick and Anita were among those who brought Christmas cheer to orphans at the Student Senate party. Representing Geneva at Rotary Club meetings were these Young-Men-of-the-Month. Row I: Ken Meeker, John Goodworth, Ronald Casciato. Row 2: Ralph Duell, and Dave Munson. f: f21'.'!T-1 .f . 'Wray A '54 Into this friendly atmosphere came such controversial issues as the schoo1's nickname and the honor system. I nterclub Council leeqlf clubr running .rmootlabz . Row I.' K. Kerstetter, M. Krovisky, A. Frishkorn, R. Trout, L. Urda, M. Van Sciver. Row 2: R. Davis, J. Weigel, R. Casciato, E. Litzinger, A. Watterson, M. Bishop, K. Meeker. Interclub Council Working closely with the Student Senate, the Inter-Club Council promotes harmo- nious relations among the various club and organizations of the campus. Mem- bership includes the presidents of each club with a Council president, Bob Trout. Sponsoring chapel variety shows, campus decorations, and an annual program to introduce each organization and its aims, the Council is also responsible for the All- School Picnic. Watch your step! National rolling-pin champions! W S A. directs the Gemma .facial world . . Row I: M. Perry, P. Macrum, M. Van Sciver, J. Richardson. Row 2: V. Keyes, C. Howell. Wome11's Student Association The club with the largest membership on the campus is the W.S.A. which aims at fostering a spirit of unity and encourages high standards of academic and social life, while regulating all matters pertaining to the student life of its members. Every girl enrolled in Geneva as a student is included as a member of the W.S.A. One of the busiest as well as largest of the campus organiza- tions, the Association sponsors such activities as the Freshman Party, Big and Little Sister Party, All-School Halloween Party, Thanksgiving Get-Together, and Christmas projects for the needy. The W.S.A. oiiicers were: President: Marjorie Van Sciver Vice President: Virginia Keys Secretary: Carol Howell Treasurer: Karen Kerstetter Advisors: Dr. Doris Anderson Dr. Georgianna Wylie Miss Doris Nevin Class Representatives: Senior: Sue Devroude Junior: Marcia Perry Sophomore: Pat Macrum Freshman: Jo Richardson Thanksgiving Get-Together-a W.S.A project. Spring formal plans get under way. Accounting Club fnemberr ure excellent budget buluncen' Row I: G. Bartolomucci, R. Albert, G. Childers, C. Johnston, Mrs. Gault, advisor. Row 2: E. Howarth, D. Omogrosso, H. Trout, B. Hawk, C. Aultman, P, Poulos, C. Hall. Row 3: L. Haydo, B. Bruce, B. Greco, E. Grant, W. Pikora, de La Torres. Row 4: J. Hays, J. Meli, D. Brown, J. Henry. Row 5: J. Poulos, G. Furlong, F. Benden, B. Thompson. Accounting Club An organization that figures out plans for interesting and varied projects as well as balance sheets and state- ments is the Accounting Club. This club, with a mem- bership of advanced accounting students, provides for programs featuring lecturers from public accounting and private industry. In addition to making field trips and attending the Accounting Symposium, the mem- bers sponsor a Christmas party, banquet and picnic. The accountants who held the offices were: President: Edward Howarth Vice President: Robert Thompson Secretary: Carol Johnston Treasurer: George Childers Advisor: Mrs. Gault 72 Claemirtry and Math club! aim at atomic age . Ron I M Mitchell, F. Mannarino, E. Litzinger, D. Anderson. Row 2: H. Peters R Bebout T. Sullivan, R. Schwartz, A. Watterson, J. Weigel. Row 3: F Poholsky J Zelenak, J. McClure, R. Templeton, P. Hines, A. Dainton. -nx' This tank symbolizes the strength of the Geneva football team as portrayed by the Chemistry and Math Clubs. Rau I M Ctmpbell I Simms, J. Emerich, N. Laird. Row 2: Mr. Justis, R. Van Meter A Watterson N Dombeck, T. Skufca, J. Bodnar. Row 3: J. Hritz, H. Dworschak. 73 Elltlll iltlts llllllLE rf? L I ,p-.1 l Chemistry Club A club that has found the perfect formula for having a good time while obtaining knowledge concerning the major interest of its members is the Chemistry Club. The members have a busy schedule of lec- tures, movies and field trips which they successfully balanced with parties and banquets. The chief money raising project is the selling of a Physical Chemical Handbook. The future chemists who were elected to offices are: President: Elmer Litzinger Vice President: Jim Weigel Secretary: Dorothy Anderson Treasurer: Jim McClure Math Club This club, with a membership of students interested in advanced math courses, em- phasizes the importance of math in all career fields. In addition to their work with mathematics, the members learn to add card sales and spring banquets, mul- tiply by group cooperation and enthusi- asm to arrive at the conclusion that a club can have fun while learning. The mathematical geniuses who have been elected oflicers are: President: Norman Dombeck, flst semesterj Ilene Simms, C2nd semesterj Treasurer: Art Watterson Secretary: Norma Laird C .Y F emphasizes our Christian ia'eals Row I R Templeton, J. Lynn. Row, 2: D. Willson, J. Mann, P. Fogal, J. Basler F Martin Ron 3 R McKelvy T Boughner, N. Smoker, F. Patterson, M. Russell, M. Harrington, N Thomas Row 4 Rev Tweed R Joseph T. Maddox, T. Chao, S. McElroy, K. Meeker. Christian Student Fellowship The organization responsible for emphasizing the Chris- tian spirit of the campus is the Christian Student Fel- lowship with membership open to any student who de- sires to uphold this purpose. Distinguished by their de- sire to contribute their service, the members participate in Sabbath School teaching, Bible study groups, blood donating and recreational teams. Their popular C.S.F. choir has received much recognition for their presen- tation of the program Pilgrims Progress in the Psalms. The officers were: President: Ken Meeker Vice President of Sabbath Day Meetings: Jerry Milroy Vice President of Week Day Meetings: Bob Templeton Vice President of Socials: J oan Adams Vice President of Service: Don McBurney Secretary-Treasurer: Frances Patterson Advisors: Rev. Bob Tweed Rev. Lyle Flinner 74 Englirb Club combine! work with play . . :P 'tr Row I: L. l-laydo, A. Greff, M. Lordi, K. Kerstetter, H. Freshwater, P. Fraser, J. Saliga Row 2:8 Sal inshick, P. Johnson, C. Hughes, M. Perry, and Mrs. Bass, Mr. Bass, Dr. White, advisors. English Club This organization is designed for the student who likes everything. Following a varied program, the club members enjoy such projects as films, theater parties, rummage sales, sales of candy and baked goods, and combine the enjoyment of literature with fellowship and re- laxing entertainment. A Christmas party and the spring banquet are highlights of the year. The special project of the club is the publication of the annual literary magazine, The Chimes. Ollieers of this very active club are: President: Karen Kerstetter Vice President: Peggy Fraser Treasurer: Herb Freshwater Secretary: Mary Jo Lordi Advisors: Dr. Frances White Mr. and Mrs. Eben Bass Debate Club A two-semester course in debating was offered this year which resulted in the re- organization of the Debate Team. The varsity members were Marcia Perry, Margaret Metzger, Ron Nicholson, and Myron Rubinoff. Each member of the debate class, however, took part in at least one tournament. The advisor was Mr. Charles McBurney. Childish delights replace literary interests for the moment Row I: Mr. McBurney, M. Perry, J. Bonnell. Row 2: M. Rubinoff, S. Devroude, E. Foster, M. Metzger, A. Conte. 75 Meet the Economies' Club? celmpur financiers . . . Row 1: Mr. Lee, B. Vild, L. Sandor, D. Saxton, R. Roth. Row 2: P. Lloyd, M. McKinnon, Hestwood, D. Simpson, F. Benden, B. Rambo. Row 3: D. Gressley, A Steff, B. Felice, T. Lon, E. Wood, M. Rubinoff, B. Owens. Row 4: B. Henry, C. Brundidge, B. Thomas, S. Rimbey, S. Broman, C. Jones, S. Mordell. Row 5: L. Bowman, C. Bestwick, C. Hollinbeck, M. Krovisky. We're bound for New York City-the stock exchange, United Nations Building, and Broadway. Economics Club From national finances to the results of the latest candy sale, the members of the Economics Club are most interested in budget balancing. Their program of monthly meetings features speakers, movies and plant tours liberally balanced with banquets and an annual picnic held in conjunc- tion with the Accounting Club. The highlight of the activity program is a trip to a point of eco- nomic interest such as New York City, where members visited Wall Street, the Stock Exchange and the United Nations buildings. Their tour included visits to places of un-economic interest also . . . Broadway plays, restaurants and Green- wich Village. The oflicers were: President: Paul Lloyd Vice President: Bill Vild Secretary: Dave Saxton Treasurer: Myron Rubinoff Advisor: Dr. Stewart Lee Engineering Society will denlgn tomorrow? yleyrcmperr . Row 1: J. Poulos, F. Justis, L. Urda, L. Younkin, J. Sherin, P. Bisnette, J. Bodnar, C. Brittain. Row 2: G. Furlong, E. Frendberg, D. Frendberg, C. Hough, D. Leone, H. Peters, C. Singer, B. Sawester, O. Cvetovich, J. Henry, H. Dworsehak, P. Huff, P. Poulos. Engineering Society Slide rules and compasses may be the Engineer- ing Society's emblems but they couldn't begin to measure the benefits the members find in active participation in the Society's projects. Designed to promote a greater understanding of the social, economical, and technical aspects of modern management, the meetings feature speakers from industries, films, and field trips. Among the Society's social events were parties and an annual picnic. The engineers chosen to conduct the club business were: President: Leigh Urda Vice President: Paul Bisnette Secretary: Jim Sherin Treasurer: Charles Shantz Advisors: Mr. Fred Stolzenbach Mr. Larry Younkin ' rv - it -:sf r f F.. A 1 FZ' if ' x'SN , '!'l.f..' f' 'A-M, lv 'f N A l 1 3 l, L ' il A., These members display their engineering talents on this unique tornado lioat. 77 Linguirtr are good-will amlmrmdorr. . Row 1: Mrs. Ripper, B. Henry, C. Burns. Row 2: L. Polly, D. Lynch, D. Hender- son, S. Christenson. Row 3: P. Johnson. Row I : L. Polly, C. Romano, J. Balzar. Row 2: J. Mills, N. Elder, C. Pacella, E. Mowry, I. Simms. French Club Paris comes to the campus when the French Club comes to order. Following a French motif, the meetings offer the members an opportunity to study the culture of the people. With such high- lights as panel discussions, films, and lectures, the students work- ing for degrees in the language are able to successfully combine the academic and social. Chosen by the members to lead the French Club were: President: Lyle Polly Secretary-Treasurer: Sharon Christenson Advisor: Mrs. Paul Ripper Spanish Club Si, amigo, El Circulo Espanol is certainly one of the most popular organizations on campus. En- deavoring to promote a better understanding and greater appre- ciation ofthe people ofthe Span- ish speaking world, the members study Spanish customs as well as the language. Activities include a Christmas party for the college language classes and a Spanish fiesta each spring. El Circulo oilicers included: President: Dave Conrad Vice President: Judy Mills Secretary: Ilene Simms Treasurer: Carol Pacella Advisors: Miss Florence Haugh Miss Beverly Austin Flood lzglatf amd gremqaaint are their toolf. . Row I : M. Bishop, J. Saliga, D. Anderson, J. Storer, R. Duell. Row 2: M. Bisnette, E. Valentich, H. Trout, R. Hile. Frill and Dagger Lights! Camera! Action! and the Frill and Dagger Society launches a new and ex- citing season of dramatic productions and projects. The Society, with membership open to anyone interested in the many phases ofthe theater, is unique in that it is the only organization that requires in- dividuals to work their way into member- ship by earning points. The thespians who have been chosen to direct the club's busi- ness were: President: Murray Bishop Vice President: Tom Keough Secretary: Judy Storer Business Manager: Dorothy Anderson Advisor: Mr. Lane We really don't act like this all the time ,, PSEA. brings the three Rfr up to date . . Row 1: E. Mowry, N. Miller, P. Schramm, J. Gibler, M. Campbell, B. Poholsky. Row 2: P. Krovisky, J. Mehaed, J. Allen, S. Christenson, J. Eckley, M. Florie, P. Covert, I. Simms, J. Storer. Row 3: M. Lamenza, J. Means, C. Pacella, G. Tutwiler, J. Hodges, J. Allen, P. McCuen, F. Patterson, J. Sharpe, Mrs. Hawthorne, K. Tudhope, E. Lyons, G. Klingensmith. Now all together, let's sing! P.S.E.A. An appropriate meeting place for the members of the Student Pennsylvania State Education Association would be a little red schoolhouse. With programs devoted to providing opportunities for future teachers to share the work of local teachers and thus explore the field of teaching as a career, the organization has a membership open to any college student interested in education. Special projects such as the Mum Sale at Homecoming and Christmas and farewell parties make this a popular club. The ofiicers included: President: Eleanor Lyons Vice President: Linda Messersmith Secretary: Sally Trumpeter Treasurer: Phyllis Caplan Advisors: Mrs. Leotta Hawthorne Mr. Kenneth Saxton Pqb Club? enthusiasm zr tlaezr trademark Row 1: C. Romano, J. Saliga, C. Johnston, R. Trout, C Metcalfe C Arnold A Greil' D Suhayda L Haydo J Mundo. Row 2: M. Van Sciver, J. Chabala, S. Scott, S. Jasper S Rosemeyer J Wilson R Duell S Alberts G Bartolomucci, M. Bishop, D. Munson, H. Trout, L. Esposito T Skrobecki M Lordi Pep Club The liveliest group on campus is the Pep Club in charge of keeping school spirit at its highest. Points are given for club project participation and membership is deter- mined by these points. A variety of projects which keep the members in action throughout the year include pep rallies, Migration Day, Homecoming, Football and Bas- ketball 'Recognition Days, and All Star Night. Their energy and enthusiasm qualify these members for their offices: President: Bob Trout Vice President: Carolyn Metcalfe Recording Secretary: Carol Howell Point Secretary: Judie Piper Treasurer: Carol Johnston Sponsor: Rev. Bob Tweed 81 Pre-Med tfociegf derzgnea' for the medical minded . . Row 1: J. Barrow, L. Davison, L. Wilson, V. Norman, J. Richardson, R. Gioffre, S. Shaffer. Row 2: J. Oppelt, D. Kaiser, T. Gretz, W. Karish, L. Blazer, M. Reidsel, J. Blair, J. Kuhns. Row 3: J. Durbin, S. Jasper, S. Forbes, R. Casciato, D. Suhayda, K. Fife, V. Troiya. Pre-Med club members listen intently to their guest speaker. Pre-Medical Society Geneva's future pill distributors and pulse-takers find an opportunity to discuss latest news from the world of science when the Pre-Med Society is called to order. With membership limited to those students interested in pre-med or biology, the club presents a series of pro- grams spotlighting guest speakers from those helds. The aim of providing a rounded background of information about the various phases of scientihc work is followed closely as films, lectures and reports are given. Club members desert their test-tubes and texts, however, to attend the annual picnic and Spring Banquet. Officers of the Society were: President: Ron Casciato Vice President: Joe Liberati Secretary: Liz Davison Treasurer: Jean Barrow Historian: Elaine Park Advisor: Dr. McMillion Pre-Ministerial Sociezgf dedicated to service 01' others. . Row 1: R. Thomas, T. Boughner, R. Joseph, S. Wood, R. Marquette. Row 2: J. Bosner, B. Hawthorne, Rev. Carson, L. Maxwell, M. Vos, R. Shields, J. Wilson, D. Willson. Pre-Mitiisterial Society Service with a smile is what the members of the Pre-Ministerial Society offer. In addition to their special chapel programs, the members volunteer as Sabbath School teachers and guidance counse- lors working with youth groups. The club also sponsors such projects as picnics, swimming and skating parties. This club is a working example of the college's Christian spirit. The ofiicers of the Society are: President: Ray Marquette Vice President: Ralph Joseph Secretary-Treasurer: Jon Chao Advisor: Rev. Norman Carson 'X X..4' Men at Geneva look to Rev. McMillan for friendly guidancle From thought wave! to radio waves. . Row 1: M. Moss, E. Straley, E. J. Orr, N, Miller, C. Bestwick, M. Krovisky, J. Store 2: D. Dagen, A. Stelzer, S. Blucher, T. Gretz, R. Howell, E. Mowry, J. Mitchell. Row 1: R. McKenna, R. Pearson, T. Skrobecki, R. Davis, J. Storer. Row 2: M. Metzger, R. Trout, J. Henry, B. Sawester, S. Blucher. 84 r. Row Psychology Club You are growing sleepy, sleepy . . . thus begins a demonstration on hypnotism. The members of the Psychology Club, however, are wide awake with interest. In addition to such demonstrations, the club makes field trips to in- l stitutions and hospitals to study ' psychology in action. Other proj- tl ects include Elms, speakers, par- ties, and social meetings. Mem- bers include any students who express an interest in the study of psychology in various fields. The oflicers were: President: Richard Howell Vice President: Margaret Moss Secretary-Treasurer: Judy Storer Radio Broadcasting Club Meeting place for future radio announc- ers, drama students or those whojust have an interest in the fascinating work of ra- dio broadcasting is the campus radio workshop. There the students maintain and operate the campus station WGBC. In addition to this they enjoy field trips and present programs over the local sta- tions. Geneva's radio bugs elected the following oilicers: President: Roger Davis Vice President: Toni Skrobecki Secretary-Treasurer: Dick Pearson Advisor: Mrs. Paul Lane Future girl-Frzkluyf of the .fecreturuzl Club. . . Row I: A. Florie, A. Grelf, P. Krovisky, C. Bestwick, E. Beaver, J. Mundo. Row 2: M. McGowen, E. Penn, N. Elder, J. Mebs, S. McKim. Row 3: M. Mullen, P. Goehring, P. Goehring, S. Brill, J. Gibler. Secretarial Club Take a letter, please and the members of the Secre- tarial Club can do this quite capably. However, the main purpose of the club is to promote interest in the secre- tarial and business education fields. Members practice in class and devote their meetings to lectures and club projects such as the spring picnic and Christmas party. The club members also entertain students from local schools who are interested in secretarial and business ed- ucation careers. Officers chosen for this year were: President: Peggy Krovisky Vice President: Janice Schott Secretary: Peggy Goehring Treasurer: Patty Goehring Social Chairman: Carol Bestwick Ass't. Social Chairman: Nancy Elder Sponsor: Miss Evanelle Guy 85 Josie and Andrea will make very attractive pri- vate secretaries! A Club altering to the campus heroes . . Row I: D. Ross, R. Hawk, W. Monahan, T. Flowers, P. Huff, J. Wilson, D. Munson, S. Albert. Row 2: M. Raich, T. Yancy, L. Zeh, C. Aultman, J. Ebersberger, P. Pupi, L. DeAngelis, J. Nastasi. Rqw 3: F. Poholsky, C. Singer, S. Hosking, W. Hewko, J. Agich, J. Irons, P. White, D. Brown, K. DeLuca, J. Hritz, L. Urda, A. Connelly, M. Vos, B. Smith, K. Meeker, C. Aultman. This one looks about the right size. 86 Varsity Club The members of this club are recognized by their club insignia . . . the letters and jackets they have won through par- ticipation in the athletics of the campus. Special projects of the Varsity Club in- clude acting as ushers at football and basketball games and the annual sale of Geneva sweatshirts. The money raised from this project is used for the purchase of varsity jackets. The athletes have cho- sen as their club officers: President: Larry Zeh Vice-President: Jim Ebersberger Secretary: Lou DeAngelis Treasurer: Tom Yancy Advisors: Coach By Morgan Coach Cliif Aultman W A. A. Bolyketball Club in action . I- ll I 15? x 1 n 4 ki i 3. iv Row I: J. Kuhns, D. Henderson, L. Messersmith, S. Rosemeyer, D. Suhayda, S. Forbes. Row 2: M. Metzger A. Frishkorn, I. Simms, C. Johnston, P. Wilson, L. Davison. Row 3: S. Christensen, H. Reed, B. Sweet, L Gazdagh, E. Sebest. Schedule for 1960 Season Carnegie Tech Pitt Indiana Duquesne Westminster Bethany Slippery Rock N Up for the rebound. . . Warming up for the game. . . 87 WA.A. 0 err mflaletzkr or all Play Day. letics for all . . . JUNIORS AND SENIORS-Row I: J. Sharpe, S. Moffett. Row 2: D. Rape, M. Metzger, C. Johnston. Row 3: L. Davison, P. Wilson, I. Simms, A. Frishkorn, N. ' Laird. lf ' 'ga sql: ZIILLE 4- - i 1, ,iff ll ef. 1 Q? l fi I-it v. - w v ... l 1 W. A. A. presents Stairway to the Stars. img FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES-Row 1: T. Maddox, M. Wallace, N. Elliott, J. Mahli, H. Gilbert, L. Layton, S. Christensen, E. Sebest. Row 2: J. Kobernik, V. Lawhead, B. Pawk, B. Sweet, B. Cain, L. Blaeser, L. Gazdagh, H. Reed, M. Moss. Row 3: J. Kuhns, S. McKim, C. Burns, C. Simon, D. Suhayda, S. Rosemeyer, L. Messersmith, M. Joseph, D. Henderson. The Women's Athletic Association offers a busy sched- ule of activity on campus for Geneva women. In every sport the club strives to promote skill, enthusiasm, and fair play among its members. Highlights of the year in- clude the annual Gold and White Volleyball Game, W.A.A. Basketball Club, and the traditional Yale- Princeton Basketball Tilt. Every year the W.A.A. hosts area colleges in a Volleyball Sports Day and a Spring An intricate point system offers members the oppor- tunity to earn various awards upon accumulation of the specified number of points. The W.A.A. is active throughout the entire year and aims to offer . . . Ath- Wil' and rewards for the aml9z'tz'0u.f. . G Club Y M ' -...MJF GIRLS WITH 500 POINTS-Row 1: P. Wilson, I. Simms, C. Johnston, S. Rosemeyer. Row 2: L. Davison, C. Simon, S. Moffett, A. Frishkorn, N. Laird, L. Messersmith, M. Metzger. Established Members 5 E- 4 ., -7.3-,Q ,f 'J V. .QW . 63 W.A.A. Cabinet Row 1.' L. Davison, L. Messersmith, M Metzger, M. Perry. Row 2: D. Nevin,, advisor S. Rosemeyer. Row 3: A. Frishkorn, I. Simms Row 4: C. Johnston, C. Simon, P. Wilson, B. Pawk. GIRLS WITH 150 POINTS-Row I.' J. Kuhns, D. Henderson, C. Simon, S. Rosemeyer, L. Messersmith, D. Suhayda, C. Burns, H. Reed, T. Maddox. Row 2: L. Davison, I. Simms, M. Metzger, P. Wilson, A. Frishkorn, S. Moffett, N. Laird, C. Johnston, B. Pawk, J. Sharpe, D. Rape. 89 I r P Filling the air with oz Jong . Genevans The campus rings with music . . . when the Genevans appear. This choir of fifty voices,'under the direction of Mr. Harold Greig, presents two series of home con- certs. The highlight of this organization's program is the annual spring tour, during which the choir appears before audiences in various parts of the country. The 1960 itinerary featured a tour of the western states. The group also makes occasional appearances on local television stations. The music makers have chosen the fol- lowing officers to direct them: President: Art Watterson Publicity Manager: Ralph Joseph Business Manager: Jerry Milroy Assistant Business Manager: Bob Tem- pleton Secretary: Judy Mills Treasurer: Jim Wright Librarian: Betty Lee Gaston Mr. Harold W. Greig Director of the Gerald Milroy, Business Man- ager Arthur Watterson, President Genevans Practice Makes Perfect! tWe hope.J 91 Genemm bring pmife to the college . Row I: J. Barrows, C. Hutchinson, J. Lynn, C. Arnold, P. Covert, L. Edgar, V. Folino, L. Hinman. Row 2: C. Kelbaugh, K. Aiken, S. Perry, D. Hornesley, B. Gaston, S. Richards, S. McKim, J. Stewart. Row 3: B. Robinson, M. Miller, R. Joiner, K. Haggart, G. Klingensmith, M. Stolzenbach, J. Mills, C. Wright, H. Reed M. Neal, N. Chevront. Row 4: R. Trout, R. Templeton, A. Watterson, R. Hayes, G. Milroy, G. Tutwiler, D. Winkle, C. Metzger, R. Joseph. Row 5: G. Kelly, J. Mann, T. Grahek, J. Jacobus, A. Bryan, A. Cvetovich, G. Hredzak, F. Martin, J. Ceravolo, R. Bower. y Genevan's relax and enjoy Mr. Brainerd Metheny's magic tricks after the concert. Was Art wishing this angel would come alive? 92 Combining muszk and beauty . . Gold and White Marching Band Mr. Louis Krepps Band Director Everyone loves a parade . . . especially when it is led by the Geneva Gold and White Marching Band under the direction of Mr. Louis fBuddyJ Krepps. Led by drum majorette Janice Van Kirk, the thirty-nine piece band played at the home games as well as at games with neighboring schools. The music makers also represented Geneva in the Home- coming parade and other parades throughout the Valley. Janice Van Kirk Drum Majorette The lovely lasses who led the Gold and White Marching Band were Janice Van Kirk, Patricia Landsbaugh, Anita Florie, Ida Porterfield, Rita Solero, and Phyllis Kelly. The band if oz source of 5619001 spirit. . Row I: G. Caskey, L. McCowan, J. Kuhns, M. Harrington, J. Harris, I. Gorley, B. Bunish, A. Frishkorn S. Moffett, D. Brough, R. Joseph, T. Broadfield. Row 2: T. Grahek, C. Houk, B. Fraizer, T. Jobe, R. Mil- ler, B. Felice, M. Dennison, H. Hutchinson, M. Swogger, T. Purdie, D. Florie, D. Minteer, F. Ross. Row 3. C. Smith, L. Mason, M. Bishop, C. Shantz, G. Douds, J. Zalmanek, R. Wisbith, B. Owens, F. Pallotta E. Lindsey, F. Trgovac, W. Jones. In perfect step the Gold and White Marching Band marched for Homecoming 1959. 94 Y PM vw' V publi 0-Mr. - fr 'AN , Y Hu, Asfyi' 77 ' 'Hx- nsv, L ,N ,. ' X 4 ca'ri0n5 A 5' Q . aff I 3 F. f-'ff 45511, h ,J xy an 'I , 4 in Capturing the campus lqfe of 1960 and Genevan Staff Editor Ruth Anne Mitchell Assistant Editor Karen Kerstetter Business Manager Carol Johnston 'N Assistant Business Manager Ronald Giolfre Copy Editor Carol Hughes E Layout Editor Sandra Hemphill Photography Editor Joseph Bodnar Classes, Organizations Ronald Casciato In Activities Michael Mitchell ' J Portraits David Saxton A J Copy Section Editor Mary Stolzenbach , Classes Joyce Lynn Ruth Anne Mitchell Karen Kerstetter Organizations Patricia Craig Activities Sylvia Salinshick Sports Elizabeth Davison DeHaven Thompson Administration, Faculty Thomas Grahek Business Staff Janet Saliga Gary Furlong Typists Margaret Krovisky Eileen Beaver Carol Hughes, Sandra Hemphill. David Saxton, Joyce Lynn, Thomas Grahek. Eileen Beaver, Margaret Krovisky. Ronald Casciato, Patricia Craig- 96 Printing it for you to remember. . A diary of campus life . . . that has been the aim of the Genevan stahl Working together under the leadership of Editor Ruth Anne Mitchell, the staff members have enjoyed an opportunity to learn more about their school and classmates. A junior class project, the distributing of the Genevan is a highlight of the year for the student body. Work is begun in early autumn with the organiza- tion of the staiT. Regular meetings with the editor and advisor provide an opportunity for members to report on the progress of each section. Added incentive to do the best possible job is the fact that the Genevan is in keen competition with other college yearbooks. Most important for the staff, however, is providing their fel- low students with a lasting memory of campus life as they have known it. Ronald Gioffre Carol Johnston Joseph Bodnar, Mary Stolzenbach. Michael Mitchell, Sylvia Salinshick DeHaven Thompson, Elizabeth Davison. Gary Furlong, Janet Saliga They Cabinet Pat Craig, Donald McBurney cover! the school Cdmpuf . MANAGERIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief: Donald McBurney Assistant Editor: Patricia Craig Business Manager: Harry Trout Advertising Manager: Roger Davis Exchange Editor: Jonathan Chao NEWS DEPARTMENT News Editor: Dave Conrad Assistant News Editor: Patty Fox News Staff: Raymond Badger, Jean Barrow, J. Chao, Eileen Foster, Phyllis Kelly, Marjorie Van Sciver, Ed- wina Sebest, Margie Windisch, Phil Johnson, Doris Dagen, Judy Storer, and Ed Valentich. FEATURE DEPARTMENT Feature Editor: Sue Devroude Feature Staff: Beverly Poholsky, Marcia Perry, Margie Arters, Madelyn Moody, Margaret Moss, Becky Rob- inson, Mary Stilo, and Lyle Polly. SPORTS DEPARTMENT Sports Editor: Lee Maxwell Sports Stall: Jerry Balzer, Joe Barrow, Jim Fedele, De Haven Thompson, Liz Davison, Bev Henry, and Barry Callen. Copy Editors: Jean Stout and Peggy Krovisky Copy Staff: Patty and Peggy Goehring, Mary Joseph, Marian Strain ART: Don Pecic ADVISOR: Richard Reeves Row 1: Dave Conrad, Sue Devroude, Lee Maxwe Chao, Harry Trout. 1 Row 1: Margaret Moss, Sue Devroude. Row 2: ' Lyle Polly, Don Pecic. ll. Row 2: Jonathan 98 Willa the The excitement of news rooms and deadlines- on a smaller scale, perhaps, but just as interesting -is provided for the students who become mem- bers of the Cabinet Staff. Published bi-weekly by the undergraduates of Geneva, the Cabinet is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Bringing the latest campus news to the atten- tion of the students is often a fascinating and always an important business. Participating in the paper's publication gives staff members an oppor- tunity to work on the many phases of newspaper production. latest news . Row I: Lee Maxwell, Barry Callen. Row 2: J. Barrow, Liz Davison, J , Balzer. i lt. I Row 1: Doris Dagen, Edwina Sebest, Eileen Foster, Jean Barrows, Judy Storer. Row 2: Marjorie Van Sciver, Jonathan Chao, R. Badger, Dave Conrad, Phil Johnson, Ted Chao, Marjorie Windisch. Peggy Goehring, Peggy Krovisky, Jean Stout, Marian Strain Patty Goehring. 99 The Chimes records the bert in student writing. . SK Marcia Perry: Editor Herb Freshwater: Ass't. Business Manager Sylvia Salinshick: Business Manager Knot presentj Patricia Craig, Philip Johnson, Janet Saliga. Ringing out across the campus each spring, the Chimes is the annual literary publication. Under the sponsorship of the English Club, the magazine aims at encouraging creative writing by Geneva students and provides an opportunity for the publication of excellent, original stu- dent writing. In addition to the usual poems and short stories, the 1960 Chimes has placed emphasis on extending essays to a wide range of subjects and interests. Editor: Marcia Perry Business Manager: Sylvia Salinshick Ass't Business Manager: Herb Freshwater Editorial Staff: Judy Hollander Jean Stout Mary Jo Lordi Publicity Staff: Phil Johnson Patricia Craig Janet Saliga Advisors: English Department Faculty Marcia Perry, Mary Jo Lordi, Jean Stout, Judy Hollander. Enginee1'z'ng umfterbf keqlr the engineer! in ormeez' . The three R's for Geneva's engineers are rulers 'n 'riting 'n irithmetic. The 'riting is done for the Engineering Quarterly, now being published for the eighth year. Printed under the sponsorship of the En- gineering Society, the paper is published five times a year. Basically concerned with the various phases of engineering, the Quarterly contains articles written by students and faculty, editorials, games and puzzles. Editor: Claire Brittain Ass't Editor: James Henry Feature Staff: David Leone Howard Peters Typist: Mary Stolzenbach Claire Brittain: Editor Howard Peters James Henry: Ass't. Editor David Leone 101 'iff 43,11-1'Sff ' asia, A ,W 525552 K1 12 -A' ll' Freylamom Urientafion Week abounds' with school .pirit Our president greets newcomers at the faculty reception. Student Senate members perform at the Freshman Feetnik party. Hey! Who TOOK my Shoe? aff 5' af- ff r 31.1 f' J Q' 441553. ..-H 3-3 f Despite winning the tug-of-war, Frosh ended up on bottoms. All-school picnic ends frolicking-now for the books 103 Homecoming Day ciclnfny cloudy in weather but 1959 Homecoming Queen- I E2iEJear's queen, Pat Albert, crowns Q Queen Carol and her attendants-Margie Van Sciver, Jean Bakty, and Pat Landsbaugh. ' 104 shines orever in our remembrance of ill ii1ii'iiBE EU Niili il iiiiii iimll' Th The senior class tioat captures our hearts-and iirst prize-with a nostalgic theme. In keeping with the theme of homecoming, Song Hits, W.A.A.'s decorating of Johnston Gym was a real hit, Another prize winner pays tribute to our coach, By Morgan. 105 lfVlJ0 mid .school if all work and no Pla P Dress-up day for the Frosh. ,- -hlfbff' Q -- lr - 1 L41 1514 Y Freshmen sing for passing motorists in front of Alumni Hall. '5xgC,lF '2L..L.auiqll ug Johnston Gym Halloween party- Come now-you can spell better than that! which is witch? 106 Our first play The Curious .falwlga J' mfouyes curiofizy The Curious Savage takes place in a mental in- stitution-need more be said? lronically, theyin- mates exhibit more sanity than the visitors. Who's crazy? CAST OF CHARACTERS Ethel P. Savage Judy Hollander Titus Savage Mel Vos Lily Belle Savage Toni Skrobecki Samuel Savage John Pelloni Dr. Emmett Gerald Kelly Miss Willie Karen Tudhope Jeff Tom Keough Fairy Mae Becky Robinson Hannibal Sonny Blucher Florence Joy Hodges Mrs. Paddy Margaret Metzger Little boy Anthony Lane I can't imagine why everyone thinks I'm crazy! Director-Mr. Paul E. Lane We like it here. People outside do such crazy things. Come, children, have you no sense of humor? , i , -:.., xx '. If only everyone else could see us as we imagine ourselves Aultmem is 'Dad of the year at Geneva, but Director of Athletics,'C1ilT Aultman, shown with his family Cclockwise from topj Biff, Coach Aultman, Bill, John, and Mrs. Aultman. Each year during football season, a game is set aside to honor the players' fathers. At this time the Geneva College Dad of the Year is honored by the Pep Club. In 1959, the Pep Club proudly honored Coach Cliff Aultman, Director of Athletics. .M The Thanksgiving Get-together provided a welcome break for test-weary students 108 Junta Clam claims the honor at Orphans P61767 Each year many students take time out from vacation planning to attend the Orphans' party, sponsored by the Student Senate. Couples adopt an orphan and treat him to an evening of fun, games, food, gifts,-and friend- ship. Lkql Geneva students learn much at the Orphans Party Kids say the darndest things! gil 3 'l The .apzmt of the Chflklmdf .femon The return to school after Thanksgiving commences an ex- tensive planning session. In the period of three weeks, an elab- orate plan of action is designed to go into effect the first day of va- cation. We must assume that two weeks vacation is ample time for reaching these goals.-Haven't you noticed all the new diamond rings on the co-eds? The gingerbread centerpiece just could n't outrun those hungry boys in Me morial Hall. Well I m planning to get a lot of schoolwork done during Johnston Gym decorations lend a seasonal touch to campus decor xxkvww entzkef students away from their 190012.41 It was fun decorating, but, oh-h-such work, too! i i t o t Genevan carolers remind us of the olden days before hi-ti. Qifgir- Tk' LI' The commuters' version of the McKee Hall Dinner-Not so elaborate, but in good taste. 111 Womeni organzkationr lamlgbten second semester. . elcume W.A.A. modernizes the classic William Tell, but it may still become a dead issue. The fish pond shows opportunity for various catches -depending on the bait. The month of February offered numerous occasions for perking up that second semester slump. W.A.A.'s Penny Carnival and W.S.A.'s Valentine Get-Together transformed a month of poor spirits into a month for pennies 'n poetry. L.o Pun: a Duell with hula hoops. Valentine Get-Together: a punchy time was had by all. 112 Frill and Dagger? spring production . . . Ladies in Retirement The Frill and Dagger's second production ofthe school year exhibited a marked contrast to its earlier presenta- tion. A psychological melodrama, the play centered about Ellen Creed,s desperate attempt to care for her two mentally deranged sisters. Her compelling search to secure for them a home and happiness precipitates a consuming conflict. Ellen Creed . . . . .Toni Skrobecki Louisa Creed . . . . . .Mary Nicholson Emily Creed . . . .Karen Henderson Leonora Fiske ..... Margaret Metzger Albert Feather ........ Joe DeNone Lucy, a maid ..... Rebecca Robinson Sister Theresa . . . . .Judith Storer Well, she doesn't look mean-maybe we could learn to like her. Ig E. l Frailty, thy name is woman. 113 If you must be your sisters' provider, why don't you apply for Social Security? Leonora Fiske as un mort canard -in other words- a dead duck. All Sim' Mlgbt-annual 'fgirl ark boy affair . Co-captain Larry Zeh crowns the Basketball Queen, attractive Patricia Landsbaugh, as his envious teammates direct anxious and critical gazes at his progress. Neatness . . . Originality . . . l Barry Callen's corsage, created by his escort Ar- lene Cooley, captured the judges' prize for neat- ness. How does one describe the lovely creation? Barry declares- a pot of plants. Skeletons in closets are never commended, but wear one on your lapel on All-Star Night and the judges award you a prize for originality. Karl Fife's escort, Donna Demarest, used this pre- scription to create a winning boutonniere. 114 Geneva players .flomfe .spotlzlglot with bmleetlaall royalzy. -Y h -:. ' N. 1960 Basketball Queen Patricia Landsbaugh All-Star Night festivities are sponsored annually by the Pep Club. The evening is highlighted with the crowning of the bas- ketball queen chosen by the team mem- bers. On this evening, the fellows enjoy royal treatment from the gals who tradi- tionally foot the bills and adorn their dates with unique corsages-their own creations. W. W' xii .T Q 1960 BASKETBALL COURT Josie Mundo, Queen Patricia Landsbaugh, and Jean Chabala. 115 1960 May Day- pageantvy and pretty girly Her Highness, Queen Anita Florie Pretty and petite Anita is a Business Education major from Ellwood City. She is secretary of the Student Sen- ate and a majorette for the college band. 116 A long line of tradition permdef the feftivitzlar. . Scepter Bearer Judith Hollander Her Highness, Lady Judith Hollander- escorted by Sir John Goodworth. Miss Hollander, a Speech major and transfer student, has contributed much to Ge- neva's campus life with her dramatic ability. Crown Bearer Frances Patterson Her Highness, Lady Frances Patterson- escorted by Sir Richard Eakin. Miss Pat- terson who is past president of the student P.S.E.A. and last year's May Day chair- man, is an Elementary Education major. Um' Ladzkrin- Waiting attend our 3 ll A .gf L tg.,-'L 15 Beverly Poholsky Janice Van Kirk Her Highness, Lady Beverly Poholsky- Her Highness, Lady Janice Van Kirk- escorted by Sir James Bonnell. escorted by Sir Larry Zeh. Paula Schramm Marjorie Windisch Her Highness, Lady Paula Schramm- Her Highness, Lady Marjorie Windisch escorted by Sir Paul Lloyd. escorted by Sir James Weigel. 118 ueen in true royal fmlaion . . April 28-29 was charged with the festive atmosphere of May Day at Geneva. Rooted in many decades of ceremony and tradition, this campus event inspired eager activity on the part of the members of the W.S.A., Frill and Dagger Society, and numerous other organizations. ykee ,A 6- 1 , V 4 l 1 v 1 1 1 Q? ,Z Virginia Keys Her Highness, Lady Virginia Keys-es- corted by Sir Jerrold Milroy. so-V' YT Marjorie Van Sciver Her Highness, Lady Marjorie Van Sciver -escorted by Sir James Relf. Ronald Casciato and Karen Kerstetter- Master and Mistress of Ceremonies for the 1960 May Day Coronation. 119 ,pd T ,. Y- K' . 'V' 1 w , ' . V . Q ' 'min ' , -, A Kg? f 'WD V 'I '1..' w-J L- 3. . Wi! .I j , ,IPTV .Yr , L -'Z W ,. 'n A-lffif -A 'A 4-ji.-E., , 'FF Q ' ..,p1?' . , w1.I,:l N x .251 V Yi E Q -'fgf J j I 1: . ff' XX in X,- Q as ' A, ' 'i.:sQ5dx 1,--, Q 'f . .. - Q,'w' 'a,'!,!i..-' ' 659 5- wavggqxevw ' Noe xc: -. W sf5xSN ' wx., ' N, Xxgwii'-Qxxxi V kC9 x V' it WN? -' ,mi -bus xx N X r ' ' -wh-11 'A 'IMA' 'A mil- vpf, f ul U ' i N lk ul' J A ' fml ' I 'lux' LA 71,1 mn. - 1 . lu QF ., ,I,I ' H -r 'vlU f.1 ','w I' nik ul' ' .1 , . ' ,ml ',uu'lQ Nl' I 'I' ' hir, nl' . 'IIA'-.hill 1' ,iii no lun U' I Y 'bi' u f',ylN'k 'll R h 'l :I .M Q 11 Adding prestzge to Geneva . . .... I ,I With her pointer, she teaches her English class, but Jane Boggs hasn't forgotten her active years on campus. A representative to the 1959 Homecoming Court, Janie al- so contributed her time and talents to the English Club, Chimes, and Cabinet staffs. iv-'I Leafing through the layout sheets and 1959 Genevan brings back memories of her work as editor of the yearbook to Sue Devroude. Sue has participated in a vari- ety of campus organizations and projects including the Cabinet and May Day pro- grams which is in keeping with her ver- satile personality. Dictating a letter to the Senate secretary, Anita Florie, is the Student Senate pres- ident, Dick Eakin. Best known for his Work in furthering improved student- school relations, Dick is a recognized campus leader. His devotion to his Alma Mater combined with his pleasant per- sonality inspire student confidence and the respect of the administration. Anita has proved herself a very competent sec- retary to this governing body. She also serves with the Gold and White band where her skill as a majorette is equal to her ability at recording Senate minutes. Contributing their all :?:, ,, Med Club leader. Studying the script of a reading she pre- sented to local groups, dramatics major Judy Hollander loses herself in the magic of the theater. When not occupied with Frill and Dagger productions this tal- ented coed finds an outlet for her dra- matic flair in directing a children's theater group. 122 In preparing to administer a shot, John Goodworthindicates that graduation brings him to the threshold of medical school. Johnis calm, capable manner will stand him in good stead as a doctor just as it has contributed to his success as a Pre- ff' Examining a South American wooden mask and colorful scrape, Carole Lough- ner plans to interest her future Spanish classes in South American relics. Carole capablyjuggles a schedule that takes in a high scholastic rating, an interest in cam- pus organizations, and outside work. in varied jieldr Composing his latest Clippings Column for the Cabinet, Don McBurney looks over some of his past writing. A winner in the 1959 Chimes literary contest, Don is also a talented photographer and acted as photography editor of the 1959 Genevan. Surrounded by reference books and pa- pers Kit Sherrill, an outstanding mem- ber of the Debate Team, makes notes preparatory to defending his next argu- ment. This silver tongued orator has also gained campus acclaim as a moderator for the Genevans Choir. 6' 0 O fs'- .- ,' M 4- Checking over an audio-visual education 5 project for a math class, Jim Relf plans ' projects to stimulate his students' inter- 3' 1 est in math classes. Jim devotes his free time to working with youth groups at the Y. He'll ward off classroom problems with the same dexterity he displays against his tennis opponents. ai' ' . Q 2- -14? 123 Excelling in ci1f1ien.flJ?, .!'67 Q!Zt'Q Admiring her costume from the Christ- mas carolers group, Mary Stolzenbach re- members her active participation in the Genevans choir. Mary is equally active in the classroom where her keen interest makes her a serious rival for honors. Photographed at the piano, George Tut- wiler plays one of the selections he chose for the Genevan's concerts. A talented musician, George has served as the ac- companist and as a member of the choral group. His contributions to campus pro- grams are appreciated by every student. 124 lr l rclaolarrbg mm' leaderrlagz . ,, . Ettumg, at I .. ii, .- 1: ss HSM ,, Stlill DM' if Y lztlbwill in - Ln H1 hw Q. 3 This group of devoted chemistry majors has found the perfect formula for success in a combination of scholastic ability plus contributions to the life of the school. Jim Weigel can measure almost anything with his slide rule, but his popularity is the best way of measuring the confidence his fel- low students place in him as senior class president. Bob Templeton is the perfect chemist just as his work with C.S.F. has made him a perfect representative of that organiza- tion. 125 Jim McClure studies a chart of the elements. Perhaps science isn't infallible, but Jim's desire to contribute to the Chemistry Club projects is always depend- able. W 'X- lysi .-'f'2 1-X XM X1X,' X' lT'ff.X1, IX ,rw X - . ww - Q X ' .' '- Ur LW -j Z-V., 2 1-V, nw , P '. ' L ' f 9 . F4 X 5' -E X X X w- -f -Q- 'nj' A 4 . 1' ll 9 Wu Ph. Us '-P Uv 'N 1, Li e in Pattemon Lodge and ortlowood Hall . . PaliC1'S0l1 I-Odge, 1'Cm0dCled for 3 menis dorm Overlooking Reeves Stadium, Northwood Hall provides thrvush the H-CHCFOSUY of MPS- H- T- P21ffCfS0H,1S grandstand seats for the Geneva men who reside there , the nine-month home of sixteen Geneva men. TT? Mrs. Anna E. Gaston Head resident Row I: L. Rzxc, B. Wintergill, N. Nething, A. Zamba, C. Gaiser. Row 2: J. Kelly, D. Kochcr, R. Gangone, R. McKelvy. Row 3: E. Longo, J. Tillilie, B. Miller, T. Blackwood, J. Shannon, J. Nemecek, J. Forbes. 127 Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Aultman Head residents Row I: G. Guba, N. Young. Row 2: G. Sadlak, D Zellefrow, F. Pallotta, J. Parish, H. Fusarini. Row 3: N. Khashou, J. Miller, D. Oluschak. Upper-elm! women in George Manor. . , 'Y' I ' In George Manor, usually the home of senior women, housed jun- iors as well this year. Row I: M. Van Sciver, F. Patterson, N. Laird, P. Fraser. Row 2: J. Adams, Mrs. Sterrett, L. Hineman, C. Johnston. Row 3: E. Wilson, V. Norman, L. Davison, A, Frishkorn, V. Keys, C. Howell, S. Frakes. 128 Don't look now, Norma, but Margie's listening! Mrs. W. B. Sterrett Head Resident and Smith House rezlgn JMIJV61716. . The juniors and seniors in Smith House enjoy their location near the dining hall and library. M usic appreciation-dorm style! J' - I 1 1 I cz: , I . ll' 1' I i s M .5 '3- MFS- Beulah 0580001 Row l.' Mrs. Osgood, I. Simms, A. Steltzer, M. Campbell, S. Devroude. Row 2 Hvdtl' ROSifI'0I1f M. Perry, J. Mitchell, D. Anderson, J. Lynn. 129 McKee. . . home 0 under-Clary women . . McKee Hall buzzes with activity at mealtimes since it also houses the dining hall. L- 1. , Mrs. Lula Heckathorne Clockwise: J. Sharpe, J. Mills Head Resident 'QL A-fe I if 'UITWFV f .1 .l , ,N , , . ' w N 4 N fy' -. ' . . . . J' . I E. Park, L. Landis, P. Wilson, S. Moifett, C. Hutcheson. Row 1: S. Cunningham, N. Mullen, M. McGowen, S. Perry, M. Russell. Row 2: J. Richardson, E. Eells, M. Neal, C. Wright, R, Jayner, G. Caskey. Row 3: T. Maddox, R. Walasik, M. Florie, J. Kobernick, J. McGeehar1, J. Wentz. I wlaere farting frzhnvlrlaqnf are armed . . From: D. Suyhada, D. Henderson, L. Messersmith, S. , Richards, C. Brundage. Back: M. Stran, M. Joseph Row 1: K. Tudhope, P. McCuen, I. Porteriield. Row 2. C. Burns. J. Kuhns, S. McElroy, B. Henry, M. Moody, B. Beaman Row 3: E. Bedner, S. Rosemeyer, L. Bellmeyer, F. Mc Burney, J. Piper. 1 nik, Row 1: L. Blacser, B. Pawk, S. Shaffer, N. Thomas, B. Robinson, J. Allen, J. Hodges. Row 2: D. Kyser, E. Penn, D. Demarest, E. Sebest, S. Christenson, K. Henderson, B. Wimer, N. West. Row 3: L. Gazdagh, B. Sweet, B. Cain, M. Harrington, V. Lawhead, H. Hutcheson, L. Edgar, M. Nicholson, M. Hasper, J. Smith, H. Reed, E. Wallace. 131 Memorzkzl Hall our newest dorm, 1 23 rg -riff E115 mr ' n 1' ' Memorial Hall, dedicated to the forty Genevans who gave their lives for our coun- try during World War II, houses the exuberance and spirit of seventy-five Geneva men, Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell Head Residents Raw 1: P. Johnson, J. Rush, S. Wood, J. Basler, B. Imm, J. Mann. Row 2: D. Krauter, T. Boughner, B. Kennedy H. Tumpa, T. Purdie, C. Dixon, T. Hestwood, D. de la Torres, D. Brier. Row 3: P. Fogal, J. Elsey, B. Hawthorne H. Mortimer, J. Jackson, C. Mandich, J. Hook, A. Bialek, C. Willis, F. Martin, J. Mandeville. 132 zlr the primte domain of the upper-clay! men . . Row 1: J. White, D. Brown, P. Bisnette. Row 2: L. Urda, R. Marquette, E. Wood, G. Cernansky, D. Conrad, T Applegate, D. Wentrouble, G. Kevorkian. Row 3: E. Louch, M. Miller, R. Shiftic, T. McTigue, J. Henry, D. Brough, B. Topscher, F. Campbell, D. Willson. Row 4: D. Simpson, D. Moore, L. Polly. Z Row 1: H. Nader, B. Clark, H. Rochi, E. Valentich. Row 2: W. Kerish, B. Adams, D. Munson, N. Dominik, K. Cavitt, P. White, B. Hawk, R. Albert. Row 3: R. Lynch, C. Schantz, K. Meeker, K. George, J. Nichols, J. Barto- lomucci, R. I-Iile, P. Huff. Row 4: F. Brown, D. McBurney, K. Fife, J. Duncan. 133 :X me :- x -I 'jul' g' Tically Football Cross Country Cheerleaders Basketball Track ' Tennis Golf Rifle Fencing Baseball Geneva? Gridiron best 1959 Season's Results Geneva Opponent 35 U. S. Coast Guard 0 41 Waynesburgi' 6 27 St. Vincent? 13 40 West Liberty 12 6 Westminsteri' 7 28 Slippery Rock 6 13 Carnegie Tech' 14 14 Indiana 6 26 Lycoming O ifWest Penn Conference Games Season Record: Won-7g Lost-2. Don Ledrick, Head Coach By Morgan, Cliff Aultman. The Iceman cools his heels against Waynesburg. EverY0Y1e has il- But who does! 136 I n the pmt decade. . 1959 Season Just two points away from a perfect year, was the comment of everyone after the 1959 Geneva football season. When coach By Morgan started getting his squad in shape last summer, he felt there would be a lot of work ahead to fill the gap left by the loss of several key players. After the first game of the season the Gold and White looked tremendous as they trounced Otto Graham's Coast Guard team 35-0 in his debut as a coach. Three very convincing victories over Waynesburg, St. Vin- cent, and West Liberty gave Geneva a 4-0 record when they met Westminster on Homecoming Day. Homecoming will always be remembered as a dismal day this year since the football team lost to Westminster 7-6 and the cross country team lost the WPIAC title with a 28-29 defeat at the hands of the Titans. The G-men bounced back with an easy 28-6 victory over Slippery Rock, then lost a close 14-13 contest to Carnegie Tech in the mud. The last two victories over Indiana and Lycoming gave the charges of By Morgan a record of seven wins against two defeats. This was the best record of a Ge- neva squad since 1950 when they were 8-1. There is a good nucleus returning for next year's squad but they will miss the services of seniors Jim Ebersberger, Buster Nastasi, Larry Zeh, Dick Ross, Lou DeAngelis, and Kal Greenberger. You caught it Gumpy! Now run A cadet says to Paul, Oh no, not again. Stan rambles to paydirt. foe De None VVl9at a feelin Row 1: Assistant Coach Cliff Aultman, Head Coach By Morgan, Assistant Coach Don Ledrick. Row 2: Ralph Serraperi, Bob Klemmer, Lou DeAngelis, Dick Ross, Kal Greenberger, Buster Nastasi, Jim Ebersberger, Larry Zeh, Stan Hosking, Jim Agich. Row 3: Bill Griser, Tony Skufca, Bill Monahan, Mike Raich, Jerry Seaburn, Lee Maxwell, Ray Ghion, Mel Mrdjenovich, Tom Flowers, Manager Dick Witherite, Trainer Tom Yancy, Manager Bill Teasdale. Row 4: Bert Smith, Jerry Shannon, Jim Blose, Bill Creighton, Nelson Young, Tom Blackwood, Rego Antonini, John Monza, Ron Neupauer, Joe DeNone, Paul Pupi, Manager Stanley Gusa, Manager Keith DeLuca. Row 5: Allan Connelly, Andy Schinke, Hank Tumpa, Gary Sadlak, Bill Dixon, Larry Walters, Joe Par- rish, George Guba, Joe Hamilton, Jerry Fry, Jim Tillilie, Manager Bill Hewko. Small College Player of the Year One of the greatest among the many honors be stowed upon Geneva's football players this year was the selection of Joe DeNone as Tri-State Small College player of the year by the Pittsburgh Curbstone Coaches Association. The talented quarterback was outstanding in many ofthe games this year as he led the Gold and White to their best season since 1950 with a fine record of seven wins and two losses. In doing so he set a new all-time Geneva total offense record of 1149 yards. This broke the form- er record of 940 yards set by little All-American Willie Taylor. Joe established the new mark by completing 80 of 130 passes for I5 touchdowns and l079 yards. He picked up 70 yards rushing. His passing percentage of .615 was tops in the nation. In his best game Joe completed nine out of nine passes for 148 yards and four touchdowns. to be Ll football hero Jim Ebersberger Co-Captain AP Little All-American Honorable Mention All-West Penn Conference Pittsburgh Area Coaches All-District First Team Third Highest Scorer in West Penn Conference Jim Buster Nastasi Co-Captain fig iff WWW V f if i NAIA Little All-American Third Team AP Little All-American Honorable Mention N All-West Penn Conference l Pittsburgh Area Coaches All District First Team Larry Zeh Co-Captain Paul Pupi AP Little All-American Honorable Mention All-West Penn Conference Jim 'fgich Pittsburgh Area Coaches All-District First Team AP Little All-American Honorable Mention Second Highest Scorer ih pennsylvania All-West Penn Conference District High Scorer Pittsburgh Area Coaches All-District Second West pehh Conference High Scorer Team 139 59 Harriers bring home This trophy is symbolic of Geneva's Cross Country victory in the West Penn Conference Run-oi? Meet at Carnegie Tech on November 13, 1959. 1959 Season Results Geneva Opponent 15 St. Francis? 25 Carnegie Techie 39 Kent State 38 Oberlin 29 Westminster? 17 Indiana 38 Slippery Rock 17 Waynesburgi' 27 Grove Cityl' 20 Duquesnel l:West Penn Conference Meets Season Record: Won 6, Lost 4 Conference Record: Won 5, Lost l 'x lwiqzg 21.13651 ' if N, .Z Row 1: Manager Jim Teague, Dave Munson, Jim Elsey, Ralph Lewis, Dennis Adams, Coach Larry Bryant. Row 2: Bill Imm, Ken Meeker, Ron Naugle, Jim Wilson. Row 3: Jim Bonnell, John Naugle, Mel Vos. 140 Co-captain Jim Wilson Wert Penn Trophy 1959 Season Under their new coach, Larry Bryant, the Cross-country team ran through a very successful season. Their overall record of six wins and four losses failed to over- shadow their impressive performance in their race for the West-Penn Conference title. The only loss by the Geneva thinclads in six conference meets was a close 28-29 decision at the hands of Westminster on Homecoming Day. Led by co-captains Ken Meeker and Jim Wilson the Gold and White gained revenge when they won the WPIAC run- off meet at Carnegie Tech on November 13. With no seniors on the squad Geneva should be a real power in the conference in the future. Co-captain Ken Meeker A sight to behold! Eight Geneva runners finish first. 141 Basketball rzker on the Varsity Squad Row 1: Terry McMahon, Bob Hawk, Larry Zeh, Head Coach Cliff Aultman, Tom Yancy, Biff Aultman, Doc Zinke. Row 2: Manager DeHaven Thompson, Bill Hewko, Dick Witherite, Dewey Brown, Jim Irons, Paul White, Carl Singer, Assistant Coach By Morgan. 1959-60 Basketball Season This year's basketball squad had its ups and downs, its successes and failures, and its humorous moments. For Coach Cliff Aultman it was his 11th season at Geneva and 25th of his coaching career. Co- captain Tom Yancy and Larry Zeh led the Gold and White to its ninth consecutive season in the District 30 N.A.I.A. Playoffs. Hopes were high after a trio of wins opened the season and a major win over a team from Texas served to increase the optimism. Then came the snow, the ilu bug and a mid-season slump. A con- ference title chance came and went as did a Geneva starter, Dick Witherite. The team won 13 games and lost 10. Six of their losses were by nine points and four by five points. In a nine-game stretch drive which closed the campaign, the stout-hearted Geneva basketeers won six games. The three-point loss in the NAIA play-offs broke a three-game winning streak and it was to the Titans of Westminster. The best played games were considered to be with Indiana at Indiana, Pa. where Geneva hadn't emerged victorious for five years and in a regular season contest with Westminster at Beaver Falls. The most exciting were the play-off with the Titans and the Grove City game when Zeh's last second lay-up was the margin of victory in a 75-73 score. Only one record went by the wayside as the single-game field goal total of 42 was topped by one when Geneva whipped Malone, 103-58, in the lifth game of the season. That was the only time the century mark was exceeded although 97 points were scored on two occasions. And thinking back, who will forget the ovation given a shy Yancy who appeared for the last time before the hometown crowd and was announced as the sixth all-time scorer in Geneva his- tory? It was a memorable occasion when the graceful athlete from Derry, Pa. walked to the bench after scoring 27 points in a win over Indiana State and it was proclaimed that he had just scored his 1200th point. 142 Cdmpuf JP01' If IC6715 6lg6lZ'7l . . Coach and Co-Captains Tom Yancy, Coach Cliff Aultman, Larry Zeh. Iunior Varsity Squad Row I: Jim Jackson, Jim Duncan, Coach By Morgan, Dave Florie, Ralph Reidel. Row 2 Dennis McCrate, Pete Croud, Manager Ron Crispin, Gary Guy, Barry Callen. 143 Doctor in the house . Basketball lam' its laeroef Doc Zinke gives a helping hand against Waynesburg while Hewk C243 and Larry C405 look on. Using his head . . . Surprise? . . . i i i I Larry Zeh 1405 encourages Dewey Brown 1501 to eb achieve greater heights against Muskingum. Carl Singer C421 uses new tactics in rebounding against St. Francis. 144 Geneva 78 'Grove City 72 Mount Union 90 t Waynesburg ' 78 : St. Francis 103 Malone 87 Texas Southern 77 i Carnegie Tech 56 Westminster 87 'St. Vincent 92 Malone 80 'St. Vincent 68 Steubenville 61 'St. Francis 61 Steubenville 69 9tWaynesburg 96 Indiana State 74 Muskingum 64 Carnegie Tech 48 'Westminster 75 i'Grove City 97 Slippery Rock 97 Indiana State 53 Westminster W.P.I.A.C. Games and ity comedzkmr Opponents 69 65 54 102 58 68 82 84 63 64 88 79 76 64 58 79 58 69 57 73 86 82 56 iDistrict 30 N.A.I.A. Playoffs Season Record 13-10 . . . Prima ballerina . . . By hook or crook Fleet-Footed Larry Zeh C401 scores against Hat footed Don McCaig 1555 of Westminster. . . . Derringer or Derry May I have this dance, says Dick Witherite C321 T-V-'S YHDCY Defflngef C0U1d UCVC1' Shoot to Jim Irons 1527 against Mount Union. like OUT TOIH YHHCCY C229 Of Derry- 145 Cloeerin our team on to the end-win or lore. . ' ' 4 ,- '.'.f 'EL f V . ,rl l K no Connie Arnold Judith Piper Carol Romano ' ' Y 3 , Carol Johnston H eau' C heerleazler Jean Chabala Carolyn Metcalfe gJ - , Q,,..n-4 l Sherry Shaffer Eleanor Eells 146 F Down the track-and over the lop . . J, Davc Brier pole l v vaulting. 1960 Track Season Prospects Coaches By Morgan and Larry Bryant will be hoping to get most of their help this year from the upcoming freshmen and a few holdovers from last year's squad. Jim Wilson, Mel Vos, Ken Meeker, and Frank Poholsky should provide Geneva's strength runningwise while Carl Singer and Mike Mashchak are tough in the Held events. One of the most promising freshmen is pole- vaulter Dave Brier from North Allegheny. 1960 Schedule April 12 Waynesburg April 20 At Slippery Rock April 27 At Grove City May 3 Carnegie Tech May 7 Westminster May ll St. Francis May 14 W.P.I.A.C. Meet Mike Mashchak, Carl Singer, Al Bowser 147 Anyone for 61 game of tenmlr. . . Bill Aultman gets ready to serve. hw -' Bruce Bowman, Jim Bonnell, Biff Aultman. 1960 Tennis Season Prospects After a very successful l959 season, coach Cliff Ault- man's tennis squad should be a top contender for the title this year. Much of this year's load will be on Bill' Aultman, Jim Bonnell and Jim Relf who played in the two, three, and four positions last year behind captain Bob Thayer. The addition of Bruce Bowman, who let- tered his freshman year, but did not perform last year, makes the future look very bright on the Geneva courts. 1960 Schedule April 6 Pitt April 12 St. Francis April 20 At Waynesburg April 23 At Carnegie Tech April 26 Hiram April 28 At Grove City April 30 St. Vincent May 2 Westminster May 3 Slippery Rock May 7 At Westminster May 9 At St. Francis May 11 Waynesburg May 13 At Duquesne May 17 Duquesne May 20 W.P.I.A.C. Meet 148 Down the fairway! with Geneva Gohferf. . . .ll N'Ef5 '9 ull 'Y' I Ft-5' ...J I' Q hh Jim Duncan demonstrates form. , fir ,I l . ivan? ' Ax Coach Carmen Clemens Coach Carmen Clemens has a lot to smile about this spring with seven returning lettermen on the squad. Most of the squad has had two years ofexperience under their belts, so golf may be breaking into the limelight at Geneva. All ofthe Gold and White's home matches are played at the Beaver Valley Country Club. 1960 Schedule April 12 Slippery Rock April 20 At Waynesburg April 21 At Westminster April 22 Carnegie Tech April 25 At St. Francis April 29 At Duquesne May 3 Grove City Waynesburg May 5 At Kent State May 6 Duquesne May 9 At St. Vincent May I2 W.P.I.A.C. Meet May 17 St. Vincent May 20 Westminster Jim Bo'nnell gets set to tee off. 1960 Golf Season Prospects Skip Alberts and Paul Hullf. X I r 5 t, r , X- 1 . i ,fi ,Ex X F N1-' Don Pumphrey and Bob Hawk Presenting lemons in the nrt of .ref-elqfenfe. . 1 1 0, RX -' - ' u io- . 1' , Lyle Polly and Fred Campbell dueling during fencing practice. Under the guidance of Mrs. Agner and Dr. Bachert, the fencing team has blossomed into one ofthe most popular sports on campus. . Practicing every Tuesday afternoon in Johnston Gymnasium this FC11C11f1g TC3111 year were the following students: Ann Fleisching, Paul Hines, Bob Adams, Fred Campbell, Lyle Polly, Beverly Henry, Robert Wushin- ske, Joe Barrow, and Harry Dierdorf. Presently the fencing squad is learning the fundamental uses of the foil. Also included in their instruction are feints, parries, and reports. fit? -M .Ab wi Mrs. Agner and Ann Fleisching demonstrating a lunge while Dr. Bachert and the rest of the team look on. Background: Paul Hines, Bob Adams, Fred Campbell, Lyle Polly, Beverly Henry, Robert Wushinke and Joe Barrow. 150 Clooofe your weapony-swords or gum. . . Row 1: Jim Rush, Jim Forbes, Margaret Wallace, Ralph McKe1vy. Row 2: Captain Jim Wenkhous, Laraine Berb, Beverly Henry, Dick Lynch, Jim Elsey. 1960 Rifle Team Although they won only two matches this year, the youthful Geneva riiie team gained a great deal of expe- rience. Under the trusty coaching of Mr. Shepard and Miss Nevin, the Geneva riiie squad should come into its own again. The only loss from this year's squad was high scorer and captain Jim Wenkhous. 1960 Season Results Geneva Opponents 1340 Duquesne 1203 1353 Carnegie Tech 1418 1350 West Virginia U. 1422 1332 Wash. 8L Jeff. 1383 1337 Indiana STC 1385 1348 Grove City 1373 1346 Carnegie Tech 1427 1358 Duquesne 1248 1351 Wash. 8a Jeff. 1395 1380 Grove City 1387 1367 West Virginia U 1414 1376 Indiana STC 1377 SJW' Coach Jesse Shepard demonstrating a telescope to Captain Jim Wenkhous and Sponsor Mr. Stolzenbach. Fmt as the wind-on the bmqmtlzr that ir. . 1960 Baseball Season Prospects After just missing a chance to be in the N.A.I.A. play- offs last year, the baseball squad should be ready to take home all the bacon this year. Tom Yancy, the most versatile of all Geneva's athletes, will once again carry the pitching load as well as making his big bat talk. He should receive a lot of help from outiielders Jim Ebers- berger and Don Chewning as well as the infielders Bob Stacey and Paul Pupi. 1960 Schedule April 13 At Slippery Rock April 20 Mount Union April 23 At St. Vincent Cdoubleheaderj April 27 At Westminster April 30 At Waynesburg fdoubleheaderj May 3 At Indiana May 7 Grove City May ll At Duquesne May 14 Duquesne May 21 At St. Francis Cdoubleheaderj May 24 Westminster Outfielders Jim Ebersberger, Don Chewning Tom Yancy, Geneva's star hurler. .niifqqfffpli CMM- A. I ffl. 4'-9f Jl-'hw 'xi' C9 wif-.sg. -1- ' Tom Yancy playing pepper with Bob Robinson Geneva Catchers Mel Cook and Al Dainton. and Bob Stacey. 152 Senior Activities List and Underclass Index Senior Activities List JOAN ADAMS-Walton, New York Class Treasurer 1, Pep Club 1, 3, P.S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.F. 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Yearbook Staff 3, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROY ALBERT-Butler, Pa. Pep Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Male Chorus 1, Halftime Chairman-Homecoming 2, Genevan Business Manager 3, Memorial Hall Vice- President 3, Accounting Club 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball 3, 4, Memorial Hall Treasurer 4. DONALD ALEXANDER-Rochester, Pa. DOROTHY ANDERSON-Murrysville, Pa. Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Old Testament History Prize 1, May Day 1, 2, Frill and Dagger 2, Vice-President 3, Business Manager 4, W.S.A. Rep- resentative 3, Chairman Vocational Guidance Day 3, Genevan Assistant Business Manager 3, Class Secre- tary 4. MICHAEL BALCO-Midland, Pa. WILLIAM BARTELS-Negley, Ohio GERALD BARTOLOMUCCI-Irwin, Pa. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Parade Co-Chair- man 2, 3, 4, Accounting Club 4. ERNEST BAXTER-East Liverpool, Ohio GEORGE BIRD-Rochester, Pa. MURRY BISHOP-Youngstown, Ohio Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Frill and Dagger 2, 3, President 4, Chemistry Club 2, May Day 2, 3, 4, Genevan Staff 3, Interclub Council 4. JANE BOGGS-Rochester, Pa. Class Secretary 1, English Club 2, Secretary 3, P.S. E.A. 2, Secretary 3, Cabinet Feature Editor 3, Chimes Staff 3, Homecoming Attendant 3, Who's Who 4. JAMES BONNELL-New Brighton, Pa. SCOTT BOYLE-Topeka, Kansas Rifle Club 1, Frill and Dagger Light Crew 1, C.S.F. 1, 2, 3, 4, Broadcasting Club 2. CLAIRE BRITTAIN-Aliquippa, Pa. ALBERT BROWER-Ellwood City, Pa. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Accounting Club 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 3, Economics Club 3, 4. BRUCE BROWN-Beaver Falls, Pa. ERWIN CAMPBELL-Ellwood City, Pa. MARGARET CAMPBELL-Somersworth, New Hampshire Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day 2, Class Secretary 3, Genevan Staff 3, W.S.A. Float Chairman 3, P.S.E.A. 4. PHYLLIS CAPLAN-Rochester, Pa. WILLIAM CLARK-Johnstown, Pa. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, Track 1, 2, Homecoming Parade Co-Chairman 2, 3, 4, May Day 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Economics Club 4, Student Senate Representa- tive 4. MELVIN cook-Aliquippa, Pa. JosEPH coRB1N-Freedom, Pa. ROBERT CORNESKY-Aliquippa, Pa. OLIVER CVETOVICH-Midland, Pa. Transfer from Indiana State Teachers College 1958, Basketball 2, 3, Frill and Dagger 3, May Day 3, Track 3, Genevans 4, Engineering Society 4. THOMAS DAVIES-Fombell, Pa. ROGER DAVIS-Beaver Falls, Pa. Frill and Dagger 1, 2, C.S.F. 1, 2, 3, Radio Broad- casting Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Cabinet Advertising Manager 4, Inter-Club Council 4. LOUIS DeANGELlS-McKees Rocks, Pa. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Softball 3, 4, Varsity G Club 3, Secretary 4, Spanish Club 4. CHARLES DeJULIUS-Beaver Falls, Pa. DOMINICK DelGUZZO-Aliquippa, Pa. KEITH DeLUCA-Beaver Falls, Pa. SUSAN DEVROUDE-Trafford, Pa. Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, May Day 1, 2, Choreographer 3, C.S.F. 1, 2, 3, Frill and Dagger 2, 3, Historian 4, Genevan Editor 3, Fencing 3, Freshman Orientation Representative 3, W.S.A. Representative 4, Cabinet Feature Editor 4, Debate 4, Smith House President 4, Who's Who 4. NORMAN DOMBECK-Ellwood City, Pa. Band 4, Swing Band 4, Math Club President 4. WILLIAM DOUGLASS-Beaver, Pa. RALPH DUELL-Yonkers, New York Pre-Med Society 1, 2, President 3, 4, Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, C.S.F. 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, President 3, 4, Frill and Dagger 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, Inter-Club Council 3. HORST DWORSCHAK-Ellwood City, Pa. Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4. RICHARD EAKIN-New Castle, Pa. Freshman Mathematics Award 1, Freshman English Award 1, General Excellence Prize 1, Varsity Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Class President 2, 3, General Excellence Prize 3, May Day Master of Ceremonies 3, Rotary Young Man of the Month 3, College Delegate to the N.A.M. Convention- The Congress of Industry 3, Pep Club 3, Math Club 3, Student Senate President 4, Who's Who 4. JAMES EBERSBERGER-Beaver Falls, Pa. Varsity Football 1, 2, Co-Captain 3, 4, Varsity Base- ball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Freshman Basketball, Bas- ketball Manager 3, 4, Varsity GG Club 2, 3, Vice President 4. THOMAS ECKENRODE-Zelienople, Pa. RICHARD EDGAR-Monaca, Pa. Class Vice-President 1, 2, 3, Freshman Basketball 1. JANET EMERICH-Beaver, Pa. WALTER FABIANICH-Aliquippa, Pa. JOHN FADOOL-Wireton, Pa. Intramural Football 1, Engineering Club 3. ROBERT FARDO-Ambridge, Pa. FRANK FIELD-New Brighton, Pa. JUSTIN FINIGAN-Pittsburgh, Pa. ANITA FLORIE-Koppel, Pa. Spanish Club 1, Secretarial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Ma- jorette 1, 2, 3, 4, P.S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Senate Secretary 4, Economics Club 4, May Queen. ANTHONY FONZI-Aliquippa, Pa. JOSE FRAGUADA-New Brighton, Pa. SALLY ANN FRAKES-Pittsburgh, Pa. Pep Club 3, 4, C.S.F. 1, 2, P.S.E.A. 2, 3, Frill and Dagger 3, 4, Homecoming Court 2, Basketball Queen's Court 2, May Day Pageant 1, 2, 3. LILLIAN FRANKENSTEIN-Zelienople, Pa. ARLENE FRISHKORN-Zelienople, Pa. W.A.A. 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl's Basketball Club 1, 2, 3, 4, P.S.E.A. 2, Vice- President 3, 4, Junior Class Dormitory President 3. ALFRED GALLO-Rochester, Pa. EDWARD GARDNER-Ellwood City, Pa. Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity G Club 2, 3. CLARENCE GILLESPIE-Ellwood City, Pa. JOHN GOODWORTH-Beaver Falls, Pa. Class President 1, Student Senate Representative 1, 2, 3, Pre-Medical Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 4. PATRICIA GRAFF-Rochester, Pa. Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, W.A.A. 2, 3. KALMAN GREENBERGER-Pittsburgh, Pa. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, Track Manager 1, Male Chorus 3, French Club 3, Math Club 4. BRADLEY GUINN-Rochester, Pa. RICHARD GUTHERLEIN-Beaver Falls, Pa. l CHARLES HALL-Ellwood City, Pa. Accounting Club 4, Engineering Society 4. RICHARD HANSEN-Rochester, Pa. HOWARD HAYES-Beaver Falls, Pa. JOHN HEIERLE-Pittsburgh, Pa. LOIS HINMAN-Portland, Oregon Transfer from Portland State College, Portland, Ore- gon, 1958, C.S.F. 2, 3, 4, Genevans 3, 4, P.S.E.A. 4. J UDITH HOLLANDER-Beaver, Pa. Transfer from Allegheny College 1958, Frill and Dag- ger 3, 4, Radio Broadcasting Club 3, English Club 3, 4, P.S.E.A. 3, 4, Basketball Queen's Court 3, Chimes Staif 3, 4, Who's Who 4, May Queenis Court, Sceptor Bearer. EDWARD HOWARTH-Beaver Falls, Pa. Accounting Club 2, 3, President 4, Accounting Club Representative to the National Association of Accounts 4, Inter-Club Council 4. RICHARD HOWELL-Springfield, Pa. PAUL HUFF-Renfrew, Pa. Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Basketball 1, Engi- neering Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Athletic Council 4. J OHNNIE J ETER-Aliquippa, Pa. RALPH J OSEPH-Hopkinton, Iowa Pre-Ministerial Society 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, C.S.F. 1, 2, 3, 4, Genevans 1, 2, 3, Publicity Manager 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Male Chorus 1, 2. GEORGE KARAS-Baden, Pa. ALBERT KAUFFMAN-Beaver Falls, Pa. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4. VIRGINIA KEYS-Darien, Connecticut Pep Club 1, 2, C.S.F. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre-Medical Society 1, 2, Treasurer 3, May Day 1, 3, P.S.E.A. 2, 4, W.S.A. Vice-President 4, May Queen's Court. JOHN KUNIEWICZ--Leetsdale, Pa. RICHARD KUNY-Baden, Pa. NORMA LAIRD-Aliquippa, Pa. Transfer from Westminster College 1958, Math Club 3, Secretary 4, May Day 3, W.A.A. 3, 4, P.S.E.A. 4, George Manor President 4, W.A.A. 1, G Club 4. JOHN LEONHARDT-New Castle, Pa. LINDA LEWIS-Wellsville, Ohio Chemistry Club 1, 2, Genevans 1, 2, 3, Pre-Medical Society 1, 2, Secretary 3, C.S.F. 1, 2, Genevan Assist- ant Editor 3. JOSEPH LIPTAK-Aliquippa, Pa. ELMER LITZINGER-Baden, Pa. Chemistry Club 3, President 4. PAUL LLOYD-Beaver, Pa. Economics Club, President 4. JOHN LOCKMAN-Beaver Falls, Pa. THEODORE LON-Ellwood City, Pa. Intramural Football 1, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 4, English Club 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Feature Staff 3, Genevan Sports' Editor 3. MARIE LOPEZ-Ellwood City, Pa. CAROLE LOUGHNER-Beaver Falls, Pa. P.S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Senate Representative 4, Who's Who 4. JOHN LOWE-Beaver Falls, Pa. Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR LYONS-Freedom, Pa. P.S.E.A. 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Psychology Club 2, 3, 4, W.S.A. Chairman of Thanksgiving Tea 3. JAMES MAIDEN-Aliquippa, Pa. MARION MARCHION-Monaca, Pa. JAMES MELI--Rochester, Pa. Accounting Club 4, Economics Club 4. MARGARET METZGER-Beaver Falls, Pa. May Day Committee 1, Chairman 2, 3, Frill and Dag- ger 1, 3, 4, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. Tennis Club 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. Basketball Club 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. G 3, 4, P.S.E.A. 4, Radio Broadcasting Club 4, Debate Team 4, W.A.A. Homecoming Building Chairman 4, W.S.A. Handbook Chairman 4. JERROLD MILROY-Beaver Falls, Pa. Genevans 1, Vice-President 3, Business Manager 4, C.S.F. 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Pre-Ministerial Society 1, 2, Pre- Medical Society 1, Intramural Football 2, Chemistry Club 2, May Day 2, Freshman Program Committee Chairman 4. JO-AN MITCHELL-Erie, Pa. Transfer from Alliance College 1958, Psychology Club Secretary 3, 4, May Day 3. LARRY MITCHELTREE-New Castle, Pa. DAVID MOLLENKOPF-Beaver Falls, Pa. Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, Class Float Committee 2, 3, Chairman 4. JOHN MOORE-Darlington, Pa. ELMER MORA-New Castle, Pa. DAVID MORFORD-Beaver, Pa. RICHARD MUNIS-Beaver Falls, Pa. JAMES MUOIO-New Brighton, Pa. FRANKLIN MYERS-Freedom, Pa. DONALD MCBURNEY-Spring Valley, New York Genevans 1, 2, C.S.F. 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 4, Band 1, Male Chorus 1, Genevan Photography Editor 3, Psychology Club 3, Cabinet Editor 4, Who's Who 4. JAMES MCCLURE-Beaver Falls, Pa. Chemistry Club Treasurer 3 and 4, Who's Who 4. PAULA MCCLURE-Beaver Falls, Pa. Math Club 1, Chemistry Club 2, 3. HOWARD NADER-New Kensington, Pa. Pre-Medical Society l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Float Co- Chairman 2, 3, 4. JAMES NASTASI-Butler, Pa. Football 1, 2, Co-Captain 3 and 4, Track Manager 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. RONALD NICHOLSON-Beaver Falls, Pa. Radio Broadcasting Club 1, Male Chorus 1, Debate Squad 2, Debate Club President 4, Fencing Club 2, 4. ANTHONY ORSILLO-Koppel, Pa. Band 1, 3, 4, Swing Band 1, 3, 4. MARLIN PADGETT-Beaver Falls, Pa. WAYNE PARRISH-Aliquippa, Pa. FRANCES PATTERSON-Clinton, Pa. Student Senate Representative 1, C.S.F. 1, 2, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4, W.S.A. Treasurer 2, P.S.E.A. Presi- dent 3, May Day Coronation Committee Chairman 3, McKee Hall President 3, May Queen's Court, Crown Bearer. PAUL PATTERSON-Pittsburgh, Pa. Genevans 1, 2, C.S.F. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre-Ministerial So- ciety 1, 2, 3, Frill and Dagger Light Crew 1. JERONE PAYTAS-Beaver Falls, Pa. PAUL PERO-Beaver, Pa. JOHN PINKERTON-Liverpool, New York C.S.F. 1, 2, 3, 4, Gospel Team l, 2, Genevans 1, Male Chorus 1, 2, Chemistry Club 2, 3, Pep Club 4, C.S.F. Choir Business Manager 4. VICTOR PLATT-Beaver, Pa. BEVERLY POHOLSKY-Ellwood City, Pa. P.S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day 3, Cabinet 4, May Queen's Court. JAMES POULOS-Ellwood City, Pa. Math Club 2, 3, Engineering Society 3, 4, Accounting Club 4. DORIS RAPE-Evans City, Pa. W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, P.S.E.A. 2, 3, 4. JAMES RELF-Seattle, Washington Transfer from the University of Washington 1957, Genevans 2, Treasurer 3, C.S.F. 2, Vice-President 3, 4, May Day 2, Varsity Tennis 3. RICHARD RIGGS-Beaver, Pa. ALFRETTA RICHARDS-Wampum, Pa. LAWRENCE RICHARDS-Wampum, Pa. HERMAN ROCCHI-New Kensington, Pa. RICHARD ROSS-Aliquippa, Pa. Transfer from California State Teachers College 1957, Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. MELVIN ROUSH-New Brighton, Pa. MARILYN RUSSELL-Beaver Falls, Pa. LOUIS SANDOR-Aliquippa, Pa. Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Fencing Club 2. PAULA SCHRAMM-Beaver Falls, Pa. P.S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, May Queen's Court. RALPH SCHWARTZ-Beaver Falls, Pa. Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4. VIANESE SGRO-Sewickley, Pa. BERNARD SHAUGHNESSY-Rochester, Pa. CHRISTOPHER SHERRILL-Beaver Falls, Pa. Transfer from Princeton University 1957, Debate Team 3, Genevans 3, Genevan Staff 3, Who's Who 4. JAMES SIEHL-Freedom, Pa. ILENE SIMMS-Midland, Pa. Spanish Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, W.A.A. 1, Corresponding Secretary 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Varsity Basketball Club 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. GU Club 2, 3, 4, W.S.A. Representative 2, Math Club 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Sophomore Dormitory President 2, W.A.A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Genevan Section Editor 3, W.S.A. Penny Carnival Co-Chairman 4, Class Float Co-Chair- man 4, P.S.E.A. 4. JOHN SINGER-Beaver Falls, Pa. THEODORE SINGLETON-Beaver Falls, Pa. DONALD SIPP-Baden, Pa. Male Chorus 1, Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Ac- counting Club 3, Economics Club 4. ROBERT STACEY-Sharon, Pa. Transfer to Geneva 1958, Football 3, Baseball 3, 4. WALTER STARUSZKIEWICZ-Ellwood City, Pa. Student Affiliate, American Chemical Society 3, 4. ALICE STELZER-Rochester, Pa. Psychology Club 3, 4, P.S.E.A. 4. JANET STEWART-New Galilee, Pa. P.S.E.A. 2, W.A.A. 2, 3, Genevans 2, 3, 4, Genevan Staff 3. LEROY STEWART-Beaver Falls, Pa. MARY STOLZENBACH-Beaver Falls, Pa. Transfer to Geneva 1958, Engineering Quarterly Secre- tary 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Genevans 2, 3, 4, P.S.E.A. 2, 3, 4, Genevan Staff 3, Rifle Club 4, Who's Who 4. THEODORE STURM-New Brighton, Pa. THOMAS SULLIVAN-Beaver Falls, Pa. Fencing Club 3, Chemistry Club 4. MARY LOU SWAGER-Beaver Falls, Pa. Band 1, 2, 4, May Day Committee Co-Chairman 3' Freshman Orientation Committee 3. 9 RICHARD SWARTZ-Freedom, Pa. ROBERT TEMPLETON-Belle Center, Ohio C.S.F. 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Male Chorus 2, Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 2, May Day 2, Genevans Assist- ant Business Manager and Treasurer 4, Who's Who 4. RICHARD TOMKO-Aliquippa, Pa. REYNOLD TROMBINI-Aliquippa, Pa. HARRY TROUT-Haddon Heights, New Jersey Pep Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 4, Frill and Dagger 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Accounting Club 2, 3, 4, National Association of Accountants 3, 4, Cabinet Busi- ness Manager 4. SALLY TRUMPETER-Beaver, Pa. Transfer from Wilson College 1958, P.S.E.A. 3, Secre- tary 4, May Day 3, Delegate to P.S.E.A. State Con- vention 3, May Day Publicity Committee Chairman 4. GEORGE TUTWILER-Rochester, Pa. Genevans 1, 2, 3, 4, P.S.E.A. 2, 3, 4, Genevans Ac- companist 3, 4, Who's Who 4. LEIGH URDA-Ambridge, Pa. Rifle Team 1, 2, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Engineering Society 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Engineering Quarterly Co-Editor 3. EDWARD VALENTICH-Fairchance, Pa. Transfer from Waynesburg College 1958, Psychology Club 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 2, Frill and Dagger 3, 4, Memorial Hall President 4, Oral Reading Hour 4. .IANICE VAN KIRK-Freedom, Pa. Student Senate Representative 1, 2, May Day Chor- eographer 1, 3, Majorette 1, Head Drum Majorette 2, 3, 4, Pre-Medical Society 2, 3, 4, P.S.E.A. 2, 3, Stu- dent Senate Treasurer 4, May Queen's Court. MARJORIE VAN SCIVER-Haddonfield, New Jersey Freshman Dormitory President l, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, C.S.F. 1, 2, 3, Gospel Team 1, Genevans 2, Student Senate Repre- sentative 2, 3, English Club 2, 3, P.S.E.A. 2, 3, 4, Genevan Copy Editor 3, W.S.A. Treasurer 3, President 4, Cabinet 3, 4, May Day 3, Homecoming Court 4, Interclub Council 4, May Queenis Court. WILLIAM VILD-Freedom, Pa. Economics Club 2, Vice-President 3 and 4. SAMUEL VRANKOVICH-Ambridge, Pa. RUDOLPH VUKOVCAN-Ambridge, Pa. EARL WAGONER-Darlington, Pa. EUGENE WALKER-Pittsburgh, Pa. Transfer from Cedarville College 1958, Psychology Club 2, President 3, 4, C.S.F. 2, Interclub Council 3, General Excellance Prize 3, Psychology Award 3. ARTHUR WATTERSON-Ellwood City, Pa. Engineering Club 1, Genevans 1, 2, Assistant Business Manager 3, President 4, Math Club 2, Float Chairman 3, 4, Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES WEIGEL-Zelienople, Pa. Genevans 1, Chemistry Club 2, Secretary 3, Vice-- President 4, Genevan Staff 3, Class President 4, Stu-- dent Senate 4, Who's Who 4. ROBERT WELCH-Rochester, Pa. JAMES WENKHOUS-Beaver Falls, Pa. Ride Team 1, 2, 3, President 4, Chemistry Club 3, 4. DEAN WESTERMAN-New Brighton, Pa. Rifle Club 1, Track 2. JAMES WICK-Rochester, Pa. Track 1, 2, Cross Country 1, 2. J. ROBERT WILSON-Pittsburgh, Pa. Economics Club 4, Engineering Club 4. ROBERT WILSON-Aliquippa, Pa. MARJORIE WINDISCH-Conway, Pa. Transfer from Slippery Rock State Teachers College 1958, P.S.E.A. 2, 3, Cabinet 4, May Queen's Court. RONALD WISBITH-Koppel, Pa. THOMAS YANCY-Derry, Pa. Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 4, Varsity Club Secretary 4. RONALD YOUNG-Beaver Falls, Pa. JOHN ZAWOYSKY-Industry, Pa. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Accounting Club 1, 2, Varsity Club 3, 4. LARRY ZEH-Darlington, Pa. Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity G Club 1, 2, President 3, 4, Class Vice-President 4, Class Treasurer 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Interclub Council 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. JOHN ZIGERELLI-Darlington, Pa. D. Adams 140 R. Adams 51,133,150 J. Agich 86, 138, 139 J. Allen 65, 80 J. Allen 62, 80, 131 R. Alms 51 K. Aikin 64, 92 R. Antonini 138 T. Applegate 62, 133 C. Arnold 63, 81, 92, 146 C. Aultman 51, 72, 86, 142, 14 R. Badger 65, 99 J. Baher 63 J. Bakty 74, 104 J. Barrow 65, 99, 150 J. Barrow 51, 92, 99 J. Basler 65, 74, 78, 99, 13 B. Beaman 131 E. Beaver 51, 85, 96 R. Bebout 51, 73 E. Bednar 131 L. Bellmeyer 62, 131 F. Benden 51, 72, 76 R. Beringer 63 C. Bestwick 63, 76, 94, 85 A. Bialek 65, 132 N. Bilotto 65 M. Bisnette 79 W. Bittel 51 T. Blackwood 65, 127, 138 L. Blaeser 65, 88, 131 J. Blair 64 J. Blose 138 R. Blucher 64, 84 B. Blythe 65 S. Bobinec 65 J. Bodner 51, 73, 77, 97 P. Bonnage 64 E. Bork 64 A. Borovich 51 A. Both 51 T. Boughner 74, 83, 132 P. Bower 65, 92 B. Bowman 52, 148 L. Bowman 76 P. Boy 64 D. Brier 64, 132, 147 S. Brill 63, 85 T. Broadiield 94 R. Broman 64 S. Broman 65, 76 8 Underclass Index J. Brooks 52 D. Brough 133 D. Brown 52, 72, 56, 133, 142 F. Brown 61,133 R. Brown 62 T. Brown 62 B. Bruce 72 C. Brundege 63, 76, 131 A. Bryan 68, 92 B. Bunish 65 C. Burns 78, 88, 89, 131 R. Butcher 65 B. Cain 88,131 B. Callen 65, 99, 143 F. Campbell 52, 133, 150 K. Carnahan 52 R. Casciato 52, 69, 70, 96 G. Caskey 65, 94, 130 K. Cavitt 52, 133 J. Cernansky 52, 133 J. Cervolo 92 J. chabaia 64, 81, 115, 146 J. Chao 63, 98, 99 T. Chao 74, 99 N. Cheuvront 64, 92 G. Childers 52, 72 J. Choif 65 S. Christenson 80, 87, 88, 131 R. Conley 63 A. Connelly 52, 86, 138 D. Conrad 52, 98, 99, 133 A. Conte 64, 68, 75 C. Cook 63 S. Cook 53 A. Cooley 64 P. Covert 63, 80, 92 C. Cowl 62 P. Craig 53, 96, 98, 100 N. Creighton 138 J. Crook 64 P. Croud 64, 143 S. Cunningham 130 D. Dagen 63, 84, 99 A. Dainton 53, 73, 152 P. Daquila 65 J. Davis 64 L. Davis 63 R. Davis 63 E. Davison 53, 87, 88, 89, 97, 99, 128 160 E. Dawson 64 R. DeBacco 65 D. De la Torres 72, 132 D. Demacco 65 D. Demarest 64, 131 M. Dennison 64, 94 J. DeNone 138 H. Dierdorf 53 L. Dietrich 53 E. Dioguardi 65 C. Dixon 64, 132 W. Dixon 65, 138 N. Dominick 53, 133 G. Douds 94 J. Durbin 62 E. Duthaler 63 M. Ecklerg 65 J. Eckley 80 L. Edgar 65, 92, 131 E. Eells 65, 130, 146 N. Elder 78, 85 N. Elliott 65, 88 D. Elliott 65 J. Eisey 62, 132, 140, 151 C. Enslen 65 L. Erb 65 L. Esposito 81 R. Estermeyer 53 M. Evans 64 R. Evans 53 F. Fattal 64 H. Fattal 64 J. Fedele 65 B. Felice 76, 94 R. Fennell 53 M. Feory 65 K. Fife 62, 133 D. Florie 62, 94, 143 M. Flory 80, 130 T. Flowers 53, 86, 138 P. Fogal 74, 132 V. Folino 64, 68, 92 J. Forbes 127, 151 S. Forbes 87 L. Forman 64 E. Foster 65, 75, 99 P. Fox 64 D. Fragomeni 63 B. Fraizer 94 M. Fraser 54, 128 W. Freed 64 D. Frendberg 77 H. Freshwater 75, 100 G. Fry 54, 138 G. Furlong 54, 72, 77, 97 C. Gaiser 65, 127 R. Gangone 127 B. Gaston 92 L. Gazdagh 87, 88, 131 F. George 63 M. George 62, 133 R. Ghion 62, 138 J. Gibler 85 H. Gilbert 65, 88 R. Gioilre 54, 99 G. Godlewski 65 P. Goehring 65, 85, 99 P. Goehring 65, 85, 99 R. Goehring 65 J. Gorley 94 T. Grahek 92, 94, 96 E. Grant 72 B. Greco 72 A. Grelf 63, 75, 81, 85 D. Gresly 63, 76 A. Grett 85 T. Gretz 62, 84 W. Griser 138 G. Guba 64, 127, 138 F. Gumpf 63 S. Gusa 138 W. Guthrie 65 G. Guy 65, 143 K. Haggart 64, 92 J. Hamilton 65, 138 L. Hampe 63 M. Harrington 64, 74, 94, 131 D. Harris 65 J. Harris 94 M. Hasper 131 R. Hawk 54, 86, 133, 142, 149 R. Hawthorne 63, 83, 132 L. Haydo 72, 75, 81 R. Hayes 63, 92 J. Hays 54 N. Hays 64 R. Hays 63 D. Hazen 54 D. Headley 63 T. Hellman 64 S. Hemphill 54, 98 D. Henderson 63, 78, 87, 88, 89, 131 K. Henderson 64, 131 B. Henry 63, 76,131,150,151 E. Henry 65, 78 J. Henry 54, 72, 77, 84, 101, 133 T. Hestwood 64, 76, 132 W. Hewko 55, 86, 138, 142 W. Hile 62, 79, 133 P. Hines 62, 73, 150 J. Hodges 64, 80, 131 C. Hollinback 62, 76 D. Homesley 64, 92 C. Hook 63 J. Hook 64, 132 M. Hornick 64 S. Hosking 55, 86, 138 C. Hough 62, 77 C. Houk 94 C. Howell 71, 128 G. Hredzak 92 J. Hritz 62, 73, 86 C. Hughes 55, 68, 75, 96 C. Hutcheson 55, 92, 130 H. Hutcheson 64, 94, 131 G. Imm 63, 132, 140 J. Irons 86, 142 J. Jackson 65, 132, 143 J. Jacobus 65, 92 S. Jasper 63, 81 T. Jobe 94 P. Johnson 62, 75, 78, 99, 100, 132 C. Johnston 55, 72, 81, 87, 88, 89, 97, 104,128, 146 C. Jones 64, 76 W. Jones 63, 94 M. Joseph 88,131 R. Joyner 65, 92, 130 G. Kauffman 65 C. Kelbaugh 65, 92 J. Keller 62 G. Kelly 64, 68, 92, 127 P. Kelly 64, 93 R. Kennedy 65, 132 W. Kerish 55, 133 K. Kerstetter 55, 70, 75, 96 G. Kevorkian 55, 133 N. Khashow 127 G. Kibler 64 S. Kimbey 76 R. Klemmer 55, 138 G. Klingensmith 55, 80, 92 D. Knighton 65 J. Kobernick 64, 88, 130 D. Kocher 64, 127 L. Koczur 64 D. Koper 64 A. Kornbau 56 161 D. Krauter 132 M. Krovisky 56, 70, 76, 80, 84, 85, 96, 99 J. Kuhns 63, 87, 88, 89, 94, 131 D. Kyser 131 M. Lamenza 56, 80 L. Landis 130 P. Landsbaugh 63, 93, 104, 114 J. LaRose 56 T. Lasso 65 E. Lauch 64, 133 V. Lawhead 65, 88 L. Layton 64, 88 L. Leggiero 65 J. Leitera 62 D. Leone 56, 77, 101 B. Lewis 65 R. Lewis 64, 140 E. Lindsay 65, 94 E. Litzinger 70, 73 D. Long 63 J. Long 64 E. Longa 127 M. Lordi 75, 81,100 J. Loughhead 64 J. Lucci 64 L. Luongo 64 R. Lynch 78, 133, 151 J. Lynn 56, 74, 92, 129 P. Macrurn 71 T. Maddox 65, 74, 88, 89, F. Magnotto 56 V. Mahli 65, 88 E. Malak 56 H. Mancing 64 A. Mancini 63 J. Mandeville 65, 132 C. Mandich 132 J. Mann 65, 74, 92, 132 F . Mannarino 63, 73 M. Marotti 65 C. Marrdich 64 F. Martin 64, 74, 92, 132 M. Mashchak 56, 147 L. Mason 56, 94 M. Mason 63 L. Maxwell 63, 83, 98, 99, J. Means 62, 80 J. Mebs 63, 85 M. Mrdjenovich 64, 138 120 138 K. Meeker 56, 69, 70, 74, 86, 133 140 J. Mehard 62, 80 L. Messersmith 63, 87, 88, C. Metcalfe 63, 81, 146 89, 131 C. Metzger 57, 92 B. Miller 64, 127 J. Miller 64, 127 M. Miller 64, 133 M. Miller 64, 84, 92 N. Miller 63, 80 P. Miller 57 R. Miller 63, 94 J. Mills 57, 78, 92, 130 D. Minteer 63, 94 M. Mitchell 57, 96 F. Modliszewski 63 s. Moffett 57, ss, 89, 94, 130 W. Monahan 63, 86, 138 S. Mondell 65, 86 L. Monza 64, 138 M. Moody 62, 131 D. Moore 63,133 H. Mortimer 64, 132 R. Mosgrave 65 M. Moss 65, 84, 88, 98 E. Mowry 63, 78, 80, 84 N. Mullen 65, 85, 130 J. Mundo 63, 81, 85,115 D. Munson 57, 69, 81, 86, S. Murray 64 W. Myers 57 F. McBurney 68, 131 P. McCoslin 65 L. McCowin 65, 94 D. McCrate 65 R. McCuean 64 P. McCuen 62, 80, 131 D. McCusker 57 S. McElroy 62, 74, 131 N. McFarland 64 J. McGeehan 65, 130 R. McKelvy 64, 74, 127, 1 R. McKenna 64, 84 S. McKim 62, 85, 88, 92 M. McKinnon 75 P. McKinnon 64 T. McTigue 63, 133 K. Narkeiwicz 65 J. Naugle 140 R. Naugle 57, 140 M. Neal 64, 92, 130 J. Nemcek 65, 127 N. Nething 65, 127 R. Neupauer 64, 138 J. Nichols 63, 133 M. Nicholson 65, 131 J. Nickles 65 J. Nigro 64 H. Noll 63 V. Norman 57, 128 133, 140 51 D. Oluschak 127 D. Omogrosso 72 J. Oppelt 64 E. Orr 84 R. Owens 76, 94 C. Pacella 62, 78, 80 F. Pallotta 94, 127 P. Palmieri 57 E. Park 58, 130 R. Park 65 J. Parrish 127, 138 H. Parsons 58 B. Pawk 65, 88, 89,131 R. Pearson 84 D. Pecic 64, 98 J. Peloni 58 E. Penn 64, 85, 131 M. Perry 58, 71, 75, 89, 100, 129 S. Perry 65, 92, 130 H. Peters 63, 73, 77, 101 D. Phillips 63 J. Piper 63,131,146 F. Poholsky 63, 73 T. Pokropski 64 L. Polly 58, 78, 98, 133, 150 J. Porter 63 I. Portertield 62, 93, 131 P. Poulos 58, 72 S. Pumpaly 58 W. Pumpaly 58 D. Pumphrey 58, 149 P. Pupi 86, 138, 139 T. Purdie 63, 94, 132 L. Rae 127 M. Raich 63, 86, 138 C. Rainald 58 B. Rambo 76 H. Reed 64, 87, 88, 89, 92, 131 W. Rego 65 H. Rhodes 64 S. Richards 92, 131 J. Richardson 65, 71, 130 R. Riddle 62 R. Riedel 64 S. Rimbey 65 N. Robertson 58 R. Robinson 64, 92, 131, 152 R. Roche 65 J. Rodich 65 C. Romano 63, 78, 81, 146 S. Rosemeyer 63, 81, 87, 88, 89, 131 J. Ross 59 F. Ross 64, 94 R. Roth 59, 76 162 M. Rubinoff 59, 75, 76 J. Rush 64,132,151 M. Russell 64, 74, 130 F. Sabo 59 G. Sadlak 127, 138 J. Saliga 59, 75, 79, 81, 97,100 S. Salinshick 59, 75, 97 B. Sawester 59, 77, 84 D. Saxton 59, 76, 96 C. Schantz 63, 133 R. Schiftic 63, 133 R. Schilo 63 A. Schinke 138 J. Schott 65 C. Schuller 64 K. Schwank 62 S. Scott 63, 81 J. Seaburn 63, 138 E. Sebest 65, 87, 88, 99, 131 R. Serraperi 138 S. Shaffer 65,131,146 D. Shaner 59 J. Shannon 64, 127, 138 J. Sharpe 59, 80, 88, 89, 130 J. Sherin 63, 77 R. Sheilds 62, 83 B. Shierer 64 J. Sidler 59 B. Simmons 63 C. Simon 88, 89 D. Simpson 60, 73, 133 C. Singer 77, 86, 142, 147 T. Skrlac 63 T. Skrobecki 63, 81, 84 T. Skufca 63, 73, 138 L. Sloboda 65 H. Sloppy 60 A. Smith 60 B. Smith 86, 138 C. Smith 60 J. Smith 65,131 R. Smith 64 R. Smith 64 N. Smoker 65, 74 R. Solero 65, 93 D. Speilvogel 65 R. Spirka 64 R. Sporny 60 K. Stancart 62 W. Steel 60 A. Stefan 63 A. Steif 63, 76 J. Stoner 63 J. Storer 60, 79, 80, 84, 99 J. Stout 60, 99, 100 M. Strain 62, 99, 131 E. Straley 64, 84 B. Strauss 65 D. Suhayda 63, 82, 87, 88, B. Sweet 65, 87, 88, 131 V. Tabla 65 E. Takas 65 C. Talkovic 63 M. Tatasco 65 R. Taylor 60 J. Teague 140 W. Teasdale 60, 138 B. Thomas 65, 76 N. Thomas 65, 74, 131 R. Thomas 65, 83 B. Thompson 72 D. Thompson 60, 97, 142 R. Thompson 60 J. Tillilie 64, 127, 138 R. Topscher 64, 133 J. Trenar 65 F. Trgrovac 65, 94 R. Trout 68, 70, 81, 84, 92 R. Tuccinard 65 89,131 K. Tudhope 63, 80, 131 R. Tuifs 65 H. Turnpa 132, 138 H. Tusarini 127 Ungham 64 E. Valentich 79, 133 M. Vos 63, 68, 83, 86, 140 R. Wagle 64 R. Walasik 65, 130 M. Wallace 88,131,151 L. Walters 65, 138 D. Wentroble 133 J. Wentz 65, 130 N. West 64, 131 J. White 63,133 P. White 61, 86, 133, 142 D. Wigley 65 R. Wilkans 62 C. Willis 132 D. Willson 65, 74, 83, 133 E. Wilson 61, 128 J. Wilson 81, 83, 86, 140 163 P. Wilson 61,87,88,89, 13 E. Wimer 65, 131 D. Winegar 65 D. Winkle 64, 92 N. Winter 62 L. Winterburn 64 B. Wintergill 127 R. Wisbith 94 W. Wise 63 R. Witherite 138, 142 E. Wood 61, 76, 133 M. Wood 65 S. Wood 83, 132 C. Wright 65, 92, 130 I. Wright 61 R. Wushinski 61, 150 N. Young 127, 138 L. Younkin 77 J. Zalmanek 94 A. Zamba 65, 127 J. Zelenak 61, 73 D. Zellefrow 127 0 Photography by Joseph J. Crilley, New Hope, Pen 1 l Where Artist and Craftsman Meet At Keller the eye of the artist and the hand of the craftsman meet to solve problems -just one of the things that make the distinctive difference in aVelvat0ne yearbook. WM J KELLER INC PUBLISHERS OF FINER YEARBOOKS BUFFALO 15, NEW YORK Y W ,, w N w if N WV w W ' w 1 N , 1. V. ,, A N w 1' ' r X . , X R X I . X , N ' 1 ! k N . - ' , V N W . Y v W e ig M W w 1' X 3 f W 4 , 'N W W f U w N 1 M W V I W , 1 W I F l . Q