Waynesburg University - Mad Anthony Yearbook (Waynesburg, PA)

Page 79 text:

y Lv-J? .rd C, ..i.rn ' ff F, .QQ Ev- ,,..-Alf .,e'7 ff' c':f 7 f.5cZl'1l No organization on the campus had a more ditticult time this past year than the College Band. They organized last year, got a slim foothold and held on. A dinner in honor of Mrs' Weaver This year things have improved for them. They have a full time leader, interested members and an interested sponsor, Mrs. Denny Weaver, who supplied them with the Kiltie uniforms that helped make the Centennial Celebration such a huge success. It seems strange to see the members marching up and down the streets in the spring getting ready for the big parade. The members, the leader, and Mrs. Weaver all deserve a hearty congratulation for lending a helping hand and boosting the organization. The band is pictured below without the Kilts because the uni- forms did not arrive until late in the spring, but credit has been given them in the Centennial Celebration section. Mr. Marcase, Leader 1 lst row: H. Robinson, B. Laird, L. Lint, B. Beck, C. Whitten, B. Braverman. 2nd row: F. Wigemton, G. Pierson, E, Pybus, R. Wellman, R. Billups. 3rd row: L. Hawkins, Mr. Marcase,! E. Estock. 75

Page 78 text:

Q 1 , ' 2' liix xp' If s iv 4 In on 2 It ' 1 'AXA x -+ 'X ssc, 'Ist row: E. Ganassi, R. Elbell, F. Balaban, E. Lupoli. 2nd row: E. Kolan, H. Long, R. Atchison, R. Solomon. 3rd row: A. Walker, W. Radishek. ig. ,ff Ron Elbell President ,A J' lu ,W is Prof. Mintier lectures to the Club. 74 oem cgiience 6 i The Social Science Club under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Mullaly has been very effective in creating an interest in the political, social, and- economic conditions ofthe world. This year they have conducted political discussions of candi- dates for the Presidency of the United States and various group discussions on Federal Aid to Edu- cation, possible revision of the United Nations Charter, and the Atomic Energy Commission. The purpose of the Social Science Club is to pro- mote an interest in the most prominent problems of the day as they arise, in order to have a better informed group on current events.

Page 80 text:

A y Q., T137 , ffm, YZ? a Q. ,Ellio- elfxf, MYR , xi, lst row: Lee Georgi, A. Markotan, Ag Fedor. 2nd row: Yvonne Crumrine, Roberta Silvis, John Papandrecis, Rita Conley, Shirley Heiftje. ' -' s ' 4' -1' i .1 ' 15 s ' 'Ps . C .. F 5555 X Ann Markotan, Pres. , The Waynesburg College Chapter of the 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 is not overly active but is one of the most beneficial groups on campus this year. One ot the most important functions -is to collect and send over- seas supplies to the needy students ot war torn Europe. It contributed liberally to the World Stu- dent Fund and sponsors every Christmas season a party at the Children's Home. The chapter re- cruits students to take charge of one child at the Home and be responsible tor a gift and enter- tainment at the party. The chapter sent a dele- gate to the National Red Cross Convention in February and sent interested students to the Red Cross Swimming School to review methods ot lite saving. 76