Waynesburg University - Mad Anthony Yearbook (Waynesburg, PA)

Page 73 text:

Back Row: L. Hawkins, D. Layton, B. Headley, .l. Papandreas, L. Ciosmak, J, Rodefer, R. Koburger. Front Row: Prof. Peterson, R. Brummage, G. Thomas, W. Byron, J. Kerns. Not Pictured: G. Beers, H. Robinson, J. Harvey. ffirm! No organization on the campus had a more difficult time this past year than the College Band. In the first place, the non-supported group was slow to organize due to lack of instruments. Finally, about twenty-five students showed interest by bringing their own horns. The school added two drums, someone donated a book of music, and then only could Mr. Peterson, instructor in the Department of Business Administration, use his spare time to beat out the time forthe band. The group surprised the student body and townstolk by a sudden appearance at the basketball games, and they pepped up the team a great deal. A small portion concluded a trying year by making a hit as The Little German Band in the annual Carnival. l-and-2-and-3-and- 71

Page 72 text:

. ,, L as . , I '96 ii T 1 Back Row: R. Silvis, J. Papondreas, E. Galiley, R. Obade. Front Row: S. Hieftie, A. Markotan, A. Feder, L. Georgi. Not plc tured: R. Conley, vice chairman and M. Longo, sec'y. Ann Markotan Pres. Santa Claus is coming - - - IQ Cie.. If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew to serve your turn long after they are gone - - -. Is this not the duty of the Red Cross? The Waynesburg College chapter ofthe Red Cross, which works hand in hand with the local city chapter, is one of the many college chapters all over the country. This organization has been one of the most active and one of the most beneficial groups on campus this year. One of their functions for the year was helping to supply stu- dents of war-torn Europe with necessary school supplies. Many a student who attended the Christmas party at the Children's Home which the chapter sponsored, will never forget the evening. The chapter was represented at the Red Cross National Convention in Washington, D. C. in February by John Pcipandreas '50 and Shirley Hieftie' 49. 70

Page 74 text:

W Back Row: P. Troutman, Treas.p M. Dacko, .l. Logie, V. Pres., A. Wood, L. Fox, W. Newman, G. Thomas. Front Row: B. Addleman, M. Kessinger, Sec., R. Trautvetter, E. Lane, P. Gordon, B. Tomlinson. an -.AQ fgnic oomci Inter-fraternity council Pan-Hel is the governing body for the Greek letter sororities and fraternities on the campus. Pan-Hel is to sororities and fraternities what student council is to the various indi- viduals and dormitory residents on campus. What Pan-Hel decrees, that must its satellites follow. The organization sets the rules for campus behavior of its wards, and supervises the annual Rush Week and Hell Week activities of the groups. The one big event of the year is always the Pan-Hellenic dance which is sponsored by the Greek Letters and which is open to only the members and alumni. This year's dance was held on January 6 at the local Armory and featured a unique North Pole setting for the great waltz.' - A A 72 Robert Trautvetter Pres. Here! Here! Let's be serious.