Waynesburg University - Mad Anthony Yearbook (Waynesburg, PA)

Page 46 text:

'lst row: A. Cox, M. Russo, A. Coughlin, J. Gabart, J. Weaver, Y. Yanity, M. Lewis, M. Chronis, B. Reiter. 2nd row: B. Corcoran, S. Patterson, J. Peterson, S. Hook, B. Rauch, E. Troutman, P, Conan, R. Czernak, L. Lyons. 3rd row: T. Walsh, W. Wyman, D. Lyvers, C. Soderberg, R. West, P. Haney, T. Denier, M. Harvey. 4th row: G. Bailey, B. Holdcraft, J. Kurcina, S. Lyttle, W. Thomas, W. Corwin, L. Liyengood. 5th row: T. Sheridan, R. Sharps, D. Hursh, G. Pierson. 6th row: G. Gordon, F. Ayers, D. Montgomery, G. Phrogner. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS lst row: l. London, E. Troutmcm. 2nd row: D. Montgomery, W. DeCourcey, B. Hold- craft, H. Conner. 42 Dave holds a class meeting

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O 0lflfLOlf'8 UL66 PRESIDENT Dave Montgomery Well our Sophomore year really was a big one. As we left our Green years with a happy sigh, we proudly took on new duties and participated in many events. We put our class affairs into the capable hands of.Dave Montgomery as President, Vice President-Bill Hold- craft, Secretary-Ellen Troutman, and Treasurer-Chick Conners. Our Student Council representatives were Bill DeCourcey and Inez London. Our hats go off to these people who have done such a fine iob through- out the year. . We had a lot of fun tormenting the Freshies who came in. Of course, we handed out as many black points as possible, for we were still remembering our hectic Freshmen year way back in 1947. Tri- bunal was a lot of fun and again we had a lot of fun taking our spite out on the Freshies. Then came our big event of the year-The Yuletide Dance. What a beautiful evening that was, dancing to the music of Everett Neill and how proud the Sophomores were that they sponsored such a fine dance. We were busy throughout the year, busy going to classes, meet- ings, midnight chats, and yes, of course, busy going to Joe's for a coke. Yes, this year has been a busy one, and our class has done its best to stand up and be noticed. lt hardly seems possible that we will be Juniors next year but we are planning to have even a bigger and better year filled with many events and activities. Just watch us marching on. 41 '-.- -:- 1 -.,. , . . - ,A ,.,gL,5.,l.g,3.,.1,f,..-,Q , ,I in

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V855 lflfL6LlfL CKULJ6 FRESHMAN OFFICERS lst row: June Matthews, Chris Hatch 2nd row: Dennis Delaney, Emmet Pybus 3rd row: Harvey Thomas, Zane Bollnger Will any of the Class of 1952 ever forget September 16, 1948? That was the day we registered at the gym and it seemed as though we would never reach the end of those lines. There were oodles of upperclassmen-courses we had never heard of, and lots of Green- ies iust like ourselves. Orientation week consisted of dances, a tea for the girls, weiner roasts, treasure hunts, a gala faculty reception and lots of free nights out. We had just begun to think that the upperclassmen were human when we were instructed to buy drinks, armbands, ties, and black socks. They gave us a handbook and what rules. It was almost im- possible not to break them. Such phrases as Where's your book, Frosh-You didn't speak, 10 points-and, You're up for Tribunal this week were heard all over the campus. We looked forward to Home- coming and at the game black socks and dinks were seen flying in all directions. Yes, we were finally rid of our detested apparel. All good things must come to an end, and, we finally settled down and decided to crack the books. Semester exams came and went and early in the second semester we elected our officers. All the Freshmen will long remember our Spring Fantasy ball on April 9. Russ Romero furnished the music and the decorations were terrific. 1 Mary 'Jane Troop and Darline Wilson represented the Class in the May Day procession and the Centennial Queens were Jane Dixon and Mary Jane Troop. We were all anxious to become upperclassmen, but we all will gaze fondly back on the days when we were iust green little freshmen. 43