Waynesburg University - Mad Anthony Yearbook (Waynesburg, PA)

Page 36 text:

is if X , vw! '. QI X afgzgi ' -1 92.4.9 1 f r V jj.: S , I 4 l f 5 . 'Q' ,... -V Returning to the campus as iuniors, we dis- covered Walton Hall extension completed, Madi- son Hall ready for use, and the college well- adiusted to the large student body. Our class furnished much ofthe enthusiasm at football and basketball games and held a successful formal Valentine dance, the Holiday for Hearts. Beside contributions to the World Student Service Fund, we donated an oil portrait of our beloved prexy, Paul R. Stewart, to the College. Our offi- cers for this year were George Thomas as presi- dent, Murray DeCourcey as vice president, Grace Hebb as Secretary, Ann Markotan, as treasurer, ,f ., ar. , omiozf' icem Left to Right, Front: G. Hebb, Sec'yg M. Longo, Stu- dent Council. Second Row-M. Decourcey, Student Council Repre- sentative, and A. Markotan, Treas. Third Row-L. Mayer, V. Pres., and G. Thomas, Pres. .V if ,, -5 ' ' and Mary Longo and Michael Dacko as student council representatives. As the largest student body in Waynesburg College history anticipates 1948-49, our Centen- nial Year, we, the Centennial class, are looking forward to it with even more pride, and we, iealously, guard the distinction that we will be the largest group ever to receive diplomas from Waynesburg College at one graduation exercise. As we become seniors, our sincerest hope is that the classes following us will learn to love Waynesburg iust as we have learned to love her. There's a motion on the floor . . . 34

Page 35 text:

Left to Right: First Row-L. Cness, M. Sever, W. Fox, R. Matthews, L. Fuller, R. Conley, J. Logie, E. Galiley, R. Silvis, L. Fox, B. Cole, A. Fedor, C. Aiken and E, Minor. Second Row-B. Pfrogner, K. Miller, B. Tallerico, M. Longo, R. Braddock, E. Lane, W. Griffen, C. Cunningham, L. McPherson, A. McDevitt, G. Hebb, L. Georgi, A. Markotan, S. Hieftie, G. Thomas. Third Row-M. Hull, W. Kelly, D. Bise, S. Garver, J. Dacko, W. Harper, J, Bobeck, D. Wermlinger, M. DeCourcey, N. Fortunato. Fourth Row-J. Soukup, S. Frazier, R. Goshorn, R. Trautvetter, E. Murtha, L. McGartland, T. Glennen, W. Casteel, B. Tomlinson, M. Dacko. Fifth Row-M. Jay, E. Hellstrom, E. Shigo, R. Lutz, C, Levock, A. Wood, M. Kavoulakis, E. Lupoli, G, Varusinsky, C. Zavora. Back Row-W. Bixler, M. Janis, W. Throckmorton, and J. MacCready. omiom Our class has lived through, and actually felt, the expansion of Waynesburg College these past few years. Entering college in 1945, we were a lively group of freshmen--everybody knew everybody else, and the true Waynesburg spirit existed. We wore black stockings, we buttoned, we sang to the upperclassmen like mad, we went to the tribunal, and we enioyed every minute of it. Then second semester, our forces practically doubled as the veterans swarmed the campus, and we began to feel crowded in classrooms. Our officers for the year were Ben Tomlinson as president, Don Bice as vice president, Clara Cunningham as secretary, Linda Fuller as Treasurer, and Caroline Minor as student council representative. When we came back as sophomores, our class again increased to greater proportions. Classes became larger, even with more classes held and a larger faculty. The diner was built, the gymnasium completed, Uniontown Center was founded, and we now had a football and a basketball team. Oh, happy day! The maior activity of the year was the St. Patrick's formal dance since formals had been almost extinct for several years. Officers for the year were Hugh Jamison as president, Dave Wemlinger as vice president, Clara Cunningham as secretary, Mar- garet Sever as treasurer, and Grace Hebb and George Thomas as student council representa- tives.

Page 37 text:

52,0 omore C4155 .MA for? We sophomores were three hundred and sixty-nine strong when we came to Waynesburg College campus in the fall of 1946. What a huge class we were, and we all wondered if We'd ever get to know everyone on campus, but with the Tribunal Board, and upperclassmen in 96-neral, making nuisances of themselves, we SOOI1 found that we knew almost too many PeOple. And then, to confuse us even more, we learned that we had two hundred and sixty-two brother freshmen at Uniontown Center. OFFICERS, L. to R.-Front: D. London, Treas.p R. Schuette, Sec'y. Sec ond row: V. Nix, V. Pres., and A. Zido, Pes. Third row: J. Cole and J. Williams, Student Council. Homecoming was a big event, and as we saw so many loyal alumni returning to renew acquaintances, and meet the new people on campus, we realized what a' homelike, 'friendly institution our Waynesburg College could be. We Have 330.17 - - - 35