HIRAM, Ohio – The Geneva women's volleyball team traveled across the border to Ohio Wednesday night to take on the top team in the Presidents' Athletic Conference (PAC) in the Hiram Terriers. Unfortunately, the GTs never found their stride, falling to Hiram in three sets (10-25, 14-25, 9-25). Geneva's record drops to 5-21 overall, 2-11 in the PAC, while the Terriers remain atop the conference standings with a 12-1 PAC record, 21-2 overall.

Things didn't get off to a great start for the women, who fell behind 9-1 right at the outset of the first frame. The GTs were able to play the hosts even over the next several minutes, but eight consecutive Hiram points midway through the set allowed the Terriers to take it 25-10. They gained another early advantage in set two, soaring in front 7-2, and the Golden Tornadoes were unable to narrow the gap to less than four points the rest of the way, losing the set 25-14.

It was more of the same in the third set, which saw Hiram seize a 15-6 advantage. The Terriers outscored Geneva 10-1 down the stretch to complete the sweep.

Junior Katie Seboe led the Golden Tornadoes with five kills. Freshman Ruthie Land contributed a team-high eight assists to go with eight digs, and senior Heather Seubert posted a team-best 11 digs.

The women return home to the friendly confines of Metheny Fieldhouse for their final three matches of the season, beginning with a 7:00 p.m. contest with W&J this Saturday, November 1^st. Prior to the match, the GTs will honor the four seniors on this year's roster.

Through purposeful learning in a community reflecting the full spectrum of God's kingdom, a Geneva College experience inspires students to discover a faith-life calling in service to God and neighbor. Offering 195+ traditional undergraduate majors and programs, fully online Adult Degree Programs and high-demand graduate degrees, Geneva's programs are recognized for their high quality and affordability. Geneva was founded and is governed by the Reformed Presbyterian Church of North America (RPCNA) and is a founding member of both the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU) and the International Association for Christian Education (IACE).