Thiel College - Endymon Yearbook (Greenville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1943 volume:

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Ia:n.wI P '- v f ,- f -:F . . ' r-.l.'i ' -- '- , Si? . 'j h,rIA.,I 'dei ', :ay'.xj... PRA ,,,:,,,, -5 ,..',. 1' 1 5 waii s ,,..,, , Il 5' 'u,Ix , W , ,,,':- -. .vv , , - f..r,,'1r.. , 'X .-YA' ' Tr? e . W' 'E ln. , , iw. I , ,..4.! .g'15 , ,-,af -1. .I4II.- g I Ig, 4? 1, 1 Jai- , -- , Ugg 7 Q4 3 fncfymiom fluggagscf czfzlzuaffji 665 jcmioz Cfam Of Ugisf Cyoffaga gfcaszzuiffa, ggszzzzayfuazzia O'ZE0lIO'Z We, the class ot l944, have hacl a tvvo-told purpose in the creation ot this Endymion. Our primary aim was to erect a monument more lasting than bronze tor our men in service, alumni, and triencls. We aimed, too, to show how Christian institutions such as Thiel can bring out the best in youth by unlocking the gates to such typically American characteris- tics as sportsmanship and tairplay, leadership and teamvvork, initiative and perseverance, and personality and poise. 555 1 1 'L f ,A ' 5 Q11 1 f'f:11j5, wfrlg- 4.:'1..-A I 111 1 11 111 1. ' :wsu 11 1 LY:-T11-h U N 111 11 AV ' . ,xi , -1-1 mf , f: f rl mg ui. '-'uv 11w11.11'11 ,1 'Tzff-x:L'1' 1:F 'Af 1 A ,J 1 WA.. vn. 1. 1 gain Tp. -J 1 1-Aw.. W .-11 ,1,- . O'cr the land of the free And the home of tba brave ,- AFT E . ,af . Q --.., -a+ --.,.., S- . , 5 LCC7.fLOl?, To Coach we dedicate this oar Brain Child since vve feel that he has played an important part in the an- locl4ing for each and every one of as. ln conference, or even in idle chatter, many dreams have come into be- ing, and many have been falfilled. His anderstanding, patience, and above all, his example have served as all to good advantage. P. S.-That vvas a mighty fine football team, Coach. GATEWAYS T0 l LEADERSHIP AND TEAMWODK Ur. ye., , FLORENCE BEAVER Thiel's female lvlorgenthau. . .juggles and juggles 'till the red becomes black. . .graduate of Thiel... hard to beat at the culinary arts. . .officially known as Bursar of Thiel College. DR. WILLIAIVI ZIMMERMAN Our popular prexy. . .has just been here for a few months but already dearly loved...former dean of Midlaxmd College, Fremont, Nebraska.. .gradu- ate of that same school. FRANK L. FAY President of the board of trustees...has served Thiel in many capacities. . .known to all as Sen- ator . . .belongs to that beautiful Packard convert usually found on the campus. GRACE I-IUNTON Dean of women and resident of Daily hall. . .finds time to teach Latin, Greek, and Spanish, too... graduate of Thiel. . .is responsible for HAIL ALMA MATER. . .always willing to lend an ear. IONATHAN B. LADD One of the most popular profs on the campus. . . head of the Moderri Language department. . . teaches French and Spanish. . .graduate of Bowling Green State University. . .expects to teach at Grove City College next year, HERBERT G. GEBERT Dean and registrar.. .teaches Education, too... graduate of lVluhlenhurg. . .but likes us. . .faculty sponsor of Lambda Chi Alpha. . .and a good one ...known to all as the Geep. 2713. my . .. GUY READ BRADSHAW..graduzlte of Edinboro State Normal School.. is acting as chief coordinator of War Training Service here at Thiel.. possesses a pipe and smokes it, too ..used to was physics prof. ARTHUR FUNK. .graduate of Wash- ington U.. .studied at Penn State and University of Chicago. .teaches economics and sociology. .one of the most conscientious profs. .is papa to Norma Lee. .has carved his place in Thiel with his HlCi'll1fS.u MARION ELSIE GERBERICI-l. . .di- rects all musical activities at Thiel.. music participants always remember those Sunday nite suppers. .graduat- ed from Thiel. .studied at Guilmont Organ School and New York U. SUSAN GLATZ. .our missionary from India. . .teaches Christianity, Ethics and Bible. . .graduate of Thiel. . . makes her home in Iohnstown. .the gals from Ridgeway wouldn't trade her for a king. .faculty adviser for the Sigma Thets. NATHAN WARREN HARTER . . . math teacher without equal. .gradu- ate of Wittenberg, University of Pittsburgh, and Allegheny Observa- tory...has taken up teaching the wonders of the heavens to would-be star gazers. The REVEREND PETER BRATH.. chaplain of all Thiel students, and a friend. .never complained too much about the presence of Contact and Merry Fish at the chapel exercises. . graduate of Muhlenberg and Mt. Airy. IOHN TAYLOR GAMBLE..head of the biology department.. ,graduate of Thiel and University of Pitts- burgh. .faculty sponsor of Tri Beta ..likes his coffee not at all..popu- larly known as Doc, ELIZABETH HOLLAND GILLON.. private secretary to Dr. Gebert... physical ed. instructress for women ..chief director of the May Pete.. graduate of Thiel..faculty adviser for the Gamma Delts. .disproves the theory that a home and the office don't mix. IOHN HENRY GRAF..professor of German. .a grad of Thiel and Chi- cago Seminarynreceived his honor- ary doctor's at last year's com- mencement. .house papa this year to Buster, I-leise, and Mez. ERNEST GERHARDT HEISSEN- BUTTEL. . .our own I-Ieissie . . . none quite like him. .gets the credit for the performance of Watch on the Rhine ..lives a stone's throw from the campusnteaches English and Play Productionngrad of Col- umbia. .attended Gettysburg. NORMA ELAINE I-IETRICK. . .our competent substitute for Alton Kloss . . .graduate of Westminster. . .fre- quently mistaken for one of the students. .teaches secretarial sciences ..lives at Daily Hall..is extra-spe- cial patriotic. WILLIAM KOI-ILER. .up and left us second semesternformer prof of biology and geologugraduate of Thiel and University of Pittsburgh ..now has a lab at Shenango Re- placement Depot. . .Thiel students know him as Bill. LUTHER MALMBERG. . .our de an emeritus. .prof of philosophy and psych. .no one ever forgets his rat demonstrations. .graduate of Bethany College, Augustana Seminary. .stud- ied at University of Chicago, Yale ..father of Weesie and Paul. ELEANOR MORRISON. .our faithful librarian. .is never too busy to hunt up material for a would-be-term pa- per writerugracluate of Thiel and the Minneapolis Public Library..is frightened to death of cameras. IOI-IN BERNHARD STOEBER. . .di- rector of physical education at Thiel ..graduate of Springfield, and Davis and Elkins...has many interesting sessions with students. . .keeps the W.T.S. 'ers in fit physical shape. .is responsible for the Vernon and Irene Castle dance in the May Fete. CHARLES I-IOEY. .teaches engineering drawing here at Thiel..is a gradu- ate of Purclue...Greenville resident for approximately twenty years... affiliated with the Bessemer and Lake Erie Railroadnpossesses a beautiful new house up in the new end of the East End. ROY HAROLD IOI-INSON. .Poly Sc. profnhistory and international re- lationsufaculty adviser of I.R.C... graduate of Augustana and Univer- sity of Chicago. .also faculty adviser of Fish. . .Endymion. . .in charge of Public Relations. HENRY MAX McLAUGI-ILIN. .pro- fessor of chemistry.. .grad of Ohio U., Iowa State. .can be found at any time among the test tubes...Iiggs claims that Doc always locks his car in the morningsnmight be known as one of the East End gang. WOLFGANG ANTONIUS SCHMIDL ..talented cellist. .our refugee from Nazism. .teaches chemistry. .speaks several languages pronciently. .grad- uate of Walter, Vienna, Vienna Tech, and University of Vienna... has a wonderful sense of humor.. sends his chemistry students into hysterics with his pronunciation of the word blood ESTHER TAPPERT. .rcsitlent head of Elson I-louse. . ,teaches English, . . graduate of Thiel. .taught in China several years. .constantly found smil- ing. .demonstrated the use of chop- sticks to the senior girls at a party. .sniofzs of 7943 OFFICERS +I' President ....., . . . ....... IANIES LEWIS Vice-President . . . . . . CHARLES PETERSON Secremry ...... . . . MARY SKENDROVICH Treasurer . . . ....... LOUIS MORITZ The Senior class spent an especially hectic time during the Past nine months. Under the capable leadership of lim Lewis, Chuck Peterson, Nfary Skendrovich, and Louis Mo1'itz much was accomplished. Class nights were sponsored, social functions were well attended. The activities of the college in general were well supported. Senior Recognition Day brought to the front many seniors with latent talent. lim Lewis demonstrated his ability as an orator, Al Martin as an invocation giver, Bill Hodge and lane lVIcQueen gave a taste of their musical ability, and Madge Hill of her histrionic ability. Climax of the program was the Presentation of a Hfty dollar bond to the college by the class. Commencement activities began on Alumni Day, May 29, with the crowning of Barbara Wasser as May Queen at the animal May Pete. They terminated with the conferring of degrees to forty graduates on May 31. The Reverend Trexler, D. D., was the commencement speaker and Madlyn I-Iill represented the class. lx Xl PH XXIII RSUN lnnxny '1 htel s pipe Slnfllslllg g,entlv.m an stall hugs 'lhont the sp1g.,l1ett1 lu. mule for 111 Hem cvcxfuthfnl Xxr R'nd XX nclen one of txo'-e bxologv majors future physlctm llN IOU XR'IN1-XX B ou Iuntoxxn s sole reprtscntatlxe in tho. clx-s of 43 spends precious hours 111 Iuh bdongs to that blue llldg tn t-.nt plmstln Cll'IVlllL, she danns hopes to aclneve tune tn the Held of biology H -XLLIT' ROSL B ARLR H R boasts of 'x 3 400 this yur loyal md stncere noted for her giggle lived clulv at Duly often xx 0 n de r s w 1a 1 omorrow Brlngs vexy C'11lllllC past prexy o X V Ll0NEL ARNOLD always 'nn d foremost a student ftsttdtous as they come capable of wrttxng the la s md I xshtou for the 'I lnelensmn p l .1 n s to continue graduate worl ultxmwte goal the ch nr of a college presxdent TNT ARIORIE BLLL Marg l ready a l1br1r1'm and teacher capable and conguual beyond mea sure shared Hallxes room for two years plans to teach at least until the war ts over and then ROBERT BAHNDORF 'Bonme Mtllvales gtft to the women lives a stone s throw from the Nut House owner of that lnttle red Ford wtth the retread tires .has defmtte abtlxty and 2ll11lJltID11 for being a doctor U ', f t' 'Q .' '...... ' ...... ' ' ',' ' --f ' ' ' z ..,,. . M ' , h. K - L I if ' 2 . 'M' - , . . ' . . . ,.,... . i ' .' 1 ' .,.,,. l 5 ' ' 5 ...... ' ' 'z . ' I 4 4 Y . .,.,. L n 7 d , , f yr f . .. , . .1 I H. ' ' . , z' Y ' . BEM ' 4, .- 'L . I ..,,.. .L L , U 1, . . ' . . . ' : .,.... - ': ' ' 4 Ford found purkerl outside the Ad f ' vi . 1. .4 . ' ' f . . Q ' :nun - :A ' 'I ' .1 'l 1 l' . ' 1' ..,.,.... .... Na - . . ....... - , ' 1 4 . 4. , : - .. - H t A, . , .,.... ., . . ..... I. . ' V h- at .-.... ff' ,.., z', ' .' .... .. - , , I t ..,. V A j.. ...... ' . 1 ' f '. XX. , Q . - H . , . - , XVILLIAM BEST .....,,.. Bill ,..... scien- tifically inclined. ,.... as capable on the basketball Hoof as in tl1e lab ...... lives a stone's throw from the campus ...... was one of the Best at Thiel ....,, in the meteorology divi- sion of the Army Air Corps. F RANKLIN F. C A M P B E L L ,..... Mary ...... reported chicken eater from Shippenville ,.,.,.... is crazy for Christmas ......... used to was Julie's pet helper ...... his German was his C ARL CARLSON ....., Buster ..,.., own- er of that adolescent voice ...... ruled the Sigs ...... claims that it was with an iron hand ...... as Swedish looking as his name. ..... hails from Johnson- burg Qnear Greensbnrgj ....., endang- ered the life of all chemistry stu- dents. H delight and everyone elsc's dis may.,...,-.attending Gettysburg pre paring to be a medical missionary OXVARD FREDERICK CHAMB- ERS ...... Hud ...... hails from Punxy M .,.. boasts of his fame as the tackle who made a touchdown ....., rivaled F.D.R. for third term fame as SHIRLEY DE ARMENT ...... Shirl -Greenville lass popular both with teachers and students ....,. one of the Three Musketeers ...... spends her spare moments working at Friedman's ...... is looking forward to not teaching history. I U prexy of the Lambda Chis .,.,.. econ- omics major, .,,..... now serving with the U. S. Marine corps. ORIS EGBERT ...... Dorie ...... claims she's Kellar-blind ....,. -.is one of Heissie's proteges ...... artist in her own right ...... she proved it with her bust of Hitler ...... member of May Court ...... cheered Thiel on to vic- tory for three years ...... -.one of Greenville's fair daughters. A B LICE FLEMMING ......... Flem .,......, always in there punching ...,., Mr. Funk's problem child ...... Ridgeway's sleeping beauty ....., always to be re- membered for I'm just so mad, I could spit ,..... best woman athlete in the class of 1943. EULAH FREY .,.,...,. Boo ..,.., mathe- matical mastermind ..... lover of plant life, even in Aspinwall ...... already out conquering the world at Stone- boro ...... possibly the busiest indi- vidual the campus had even seen ......and one of the most capable, too. BETTY HASSEL ,,.,.. 'Bets ,,.... Thiel's best female personality ......... hails from the Ohio line of Sharon...,,. member of the selected female football team for two years. ..,, -. Ridgeway's c a p a b 1 e basketball coach ,..... biology major. ROMAYNE FOULK .,....... Susie ...... -. Ladd's probable successor in the French department ...... interested in Sgt. York ...... but not Gary Cooper ....,.Miss Morrison's right hand for three years ...... also public library's ...,..plans to teach. GENEVIEVE GOODALL ...... 'Ginny' .Wproud possessor of that wasp waist ..,,,. Chin Chin's able defender ..,...future librarian for Sharon or vicinity .,.....,, messaged for Sigma Theta Phi ......... inmate of Ridgeway for four straight years. MADLYN HILL .,.... Madge ...,.. musi- cal loss to Miss Gerberich and Gamma Delts ..,.., gave her Ahl to the army ...... will be remembered for her potato chips and her Betty at the Ball game.- ...... interested in journalism ........... Agnes's four-year roommate. XVILLIAM H O D G E ,... ,.... ' 'Bill ......... Greenville's man of many talents .....Thiel loses a first-rate vocalist .....,made an excellent Kurt in NVatch on tl1e Rhine ...,.. head over heels right now in Christianity ....,.will enter the armed forces some time this summer. BETH LOGUE ....,.... Aunty Beth ,..... magna cum of the class..,..,from the thriving' metropolis of Sligo ...... .. rapidly learning sign language ...... JAMES LEXVIS ....,w... --Jim .,,..,,.. P T0 f. Graf's pride and joy ...... product of Greenville ...... displayed unexpected oratorical powers on Senior Rec- ognition Day ...... worthy prexy of the class of '43 ..,.,. a B.S. 'er in physics. great believer in college can do great things for one ..,...... plans to teach. BENJAMIN LOVERIDGE ..,,.. Ben ,....,manager of the Co-op Book Store ...,.. absolutely no credit ...... econ- omics major from Hadley ......... left Thiel to enter the Army early in the second semester ,.....,.. from the looks of his letters, he's assimil- ated army talk quite well. KATHRYN LONG ....., Kay'l ..,,.. 0. K. product of Greenville .......,, worries forever and a day about her math - .,.... conscientious as they come ......... life-long friend of Dorie's and Barbs' ...... is teaching, too. ALAN MARTIN ..,... Al ...... quiet, re- served individual with sonie very definite ideals ...... a student even in such disturbing times- ....... gave a beautiful invocation on Recogni- tion Day ...... if this is a sample, he should make an excellent invoca' tionist. XCNTIIS MCDONALD Aggie Venangos biology major Daily Halls motorcycle rider ardent Fish footer sparkles in most everything kept the g1ls and guys straight in the dining hall for a solid year XXILNIA MI FCHI L'1 RL1 Mitch 'ilways on the lookout for un just lives out thc ro'ul hut pre fcis the dorm one of those for tunatcs uitll something, on ttc thircl hnger, left lrmrl spends most of hcr timc in conference with 'Vliss Gl'ttL IOUIS F. MORIIZ JR .....,. Lou ...... will be remembered for his lea for 1 x o ...,,.... favorite stomping grounds is New 3 ork ..,.,. ahle villwin in XVatch on the Rhine ...... rivals I-lodge for the title of lirst Male of the Fhiel Stage ..,... hails from 'Wilkes-Barre. J AN E MCQUIEEN J ,lame available any time as a pianist another of those English majors lives out Columbia way pipes 1 mean soprano in the sextette finds time for each and every thing CLARA GRACE MOON CG sole Senior wxth regular ,ob bharpsvxlles contribution to the 'Slay Court likes Boswells writ ings he1rled for the Bureau of Standards about june 15 sweet and stately EDWIN I. NERTHLING.,.-. Ed ...... one of our first semester graduates .........well-known for his swimming prowess ...... retired to Erie to re- cuperate from the stress and strain of his college career.-...fu' ture theologian. CHARLES PETERSON ...... Chuck ..,,..always putt, putt, puttiu ' around ...... some claim that he's al- ways Maggie-tatin ,..... ...proficient with the test tubes and with the camera ...... goes out towards Schust- er's every day ...... he lives out that way. BESSIE SCRIVEN ...... HBessie ...... cle- mure, dimpled lady ...,.. has the time of her life teaching Cicero and Caesar to high school students .,.,,. is one of our commuters ...... enjoyed the visits out to Albion, especially tl1e school directors. RAROLYN SKEGAS ....... ,. Kal ,..... - victim of Streich and O'Hara's hoof ......... NVhy do I have to do this? ......... brilliant math major ....,. is hunting a teaching joh, ..,.. busy keep- ing little Skeg on the straight and narrow. HELEN REESE ......... Storlcy ....., Kit- tanning's chemistry collegian ........ . Student Forum Fuhrer ........, haunts the halls of science ......... and they haunt her, too ...... a cum laude of the class ...... a precedent setter in yearbooks. NORMA. JUNE SHANNON .......,..., T o p s ...,..... frolicking, fun-loving brunette ...... waited in vain for ex- cellent tennis weather .,..., graduation brought her not only a diploma but also a sparkler ...... and what a whopper, too. MARY SKENDROVICH ...,,. Mary ......sweet, demure lass......writes her Best letters to the army ..,... rooms with Mitch at Daily- ....... interested primarily in math ,..... -.comes from Fruit Avenue, Farrell. VERA TAM.. Tamie ....,. as unpre- dictable as the weather ..,... takes fre- quent trips to Kittanning ...... spends her entire day and more doing accounting ...... plans for a Civil Ser- vice career. BARBARA XVASSER ...... -. 1larlJs ..... . stately and poised Greenville pro- duct ..... .,.does a beautiful Irene Castle in the May Fete ...... another of Heissie's English majors ..,... plans to ShuFHe Off to Buffalo one of these days. IANET VVARD ,...,. Iannie ...... Thiel's First lady of the stage ..,... the only junior ever to be Homecoming Queen ...,.. hums My Buddy con- tinuously ...... is another member of the Sparkler club .,... graceful and adept May Fete'r. ALICE 'WHITLATCH ..,..,.,. NVhit .,... American poet of French poetry ...... Lionel's critic supreme ...... drives a car with four good tires and a C card ...,. one of Miss Hunton's famed Latin students ...... plans for a teach- ing career. -Swv,-f,-wv.. -Ti... Ufass of 7944 OFFICERS axe Presidenz .... . . . IOHN BOZMAN Vice-Presidenz . . . . .JACK BRAUGHLER Secretary .... . . .IEANNE KIEFER Treasurer .. .... ROY Ruicimoto The junior class, though small in number, still managed to have a very active year. They began the year with a junior Sweater Hop which was enjoyed by all students. The Iunior Prom was combined with the Sophomore Hop because of a shortage of men and Hnances. The gym was transformed into the Stork Club by a group of enterprising sophomores and juniors. The Endymion, in spite of a few handicaps, came through with Flying colors. The junior class gave its hearty support of Thiel activities, including the Thielensian, music and dramatics. john Bozman, president of the junior class and Mary' Ann Zaludny, editor of this yearls Endymion did much to help spur the juniors onward. BOZMAN, JOHN A. NEW BRIGHTON BROSIUS, HOWARD E. KITTANNING CLEMENTS, HUDSON M. NEW KENSINGTON DAURELLE, LARRY 1. FARRELL DENNY, ROBERT F. BUTLER FAUTH, WARREN W. YORK BRAUGHLER, IOI-IN ZELIENOPLE CHERRY, W. MILTON ALBION DART, DONALD W. GREENVILLE DEMI, RALPH F. GREENSBURG DII INER, PAUL MT. LEBANON GERBERDING, DAVID R MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. HANSEN. GERALD SHARON KIEFER, IEANNE B. BRACKENRIDGE MALMBERG, PAUL R GREENVILLE ORR, EARL A. ALBION STENZEL, ANNA M. ROCHESTER WHITNEY, MILDRED ALBION HOFEN, IACK E. MUNHALL LEAN, MARGARET I. GREENVILLE M ECKLEY, CLARENCE RAY ALTOONA REICHHOLD, ROY W. MT. LEBANON WHITNEY, BARBARA LINESVILLE ZALUDNY, MARY ANN FORD CITY ass 0 7945 OFFICERS Presrdenz PAUL I-IIMMELMAN V156 Pn1m'em: PAUL DART Sfrremry MARIAN SJEGLL Tfeamrw DOROTHY AMEN1 The class of 45 proved to be one of the most 1ct1ve on the Campus durmff the year lt sponsored two cllss 111vl1ts on November 6 and Decembel 5 Both were successful IHTIIS Wl1LH Paul H1111u1elm1n md P1111 Dart we1e called 111to the sewxce of Uncle Sam, Geowe Wassex 1nd W1lf1lCd Fntsch were elected 'ls preszdenc 'md vnce pres1c1ent respectlvely Une of the l11Ul1l10hts of thc ye1r wms the FlCSl1IT1'1l'1 Court 1t whlch txme the sophomores med those f1esl1n1e11 Uuxlty of l11e1k111U the rules zmposed by the 111011 and mxghty class uf 45 Tl1e annual Sophomore 1-lop was cmcelled as such, but the class cooperated Wlth the jumors 111 puttung on 1 lnghly successful umor Plom The affau was held 1n the Thxel Uymnasmm known as the Semor Nursery for the tlme MC1UbCfS of the class have been '1ct1ve 111 the spoxts, c11am'1t1cs, 'md 11ter11y 'ncluevements of the college 'X' v . ' Y C K U l Under tl1e leac1ersl1ip of Paul Hinlmelnlan, Paul Dart, Maria11 Siegel, and Dorothy Ament, . 2 . D . . I 'D' ' L ' ' ' Q 4 - ' . D D 'I 1. 1 . ' c A 1 . ' H H za ' ' as ' a l y . L . A U -' A ' V V' AHL IRWIN Erlc AMENT DOROTHY Apollo ANDERSON DONALD Wllkmsbu rg DART PAUL Greexwllle EGBERT PI-IYLLIS FRITSCH WILFRIED Youngstown O GREGORY FLORENCE Mt Lebanon HIMMELMAN PAUL Bellevue IONES CAROLINE Butler ARMSTRONG WARREN Greenvll le BAKLR THOMAS Youugu ood BROWN DOROTHY Steubem lllc O FRY IAMES IJIHCSCOXVII FUNK NORMA LEE Greenvllle GILLESPIE FREDRIC Grecnvllle MAY KENNETH New Bnghton NESTOR OSCAR Sagamore PEACOCK ANNE Wash1x1gto1u , . , , I , V , f y b ' y . Greenvllle , , . Y , v . , , , , 1 - , Beecher, Virginia Boncv. Ethel Chandler, Mary Rose MCDOlI0llgh, REES. ZELLA McKecsport RIGGS. ROBERT Carrick ROWLEY, THOMAS Greenville SMITH, OLIVE Pi rtsburgh SIEGEL, MARION Irwin SHEFSIEK, MARIE Ieannette ECZEEQTEQZ Qiddudfii RUFF, I-IAZEL Barnesville, O. SAX E, ROBERT Greenville SCOEIELD, VERA Clarks Mills SNYDER, IACK Pittsburgh SPENCE, WADE on City wAssER, GEORGE Greenville Apollo Aiaollo Greenville Marjorie McKcesport Spence, Iean Dormonr Greenville Tyson, Helen McKeesport Greenville Tirakis, Mary Rose Wallace, Mamie aaa 0 7946 OITICERS Prexlclz nt F NRL MELOFF Vine P1 esrdent GLRAL DINE Mox ER Secrezfuy Louis: CLARA T7lHJlITLf BILL DAVID lqwlly 111 thc. yml E111 Mczoff B1ll Dwml, Gt-my MOYCI, and Louise Clark were chosen to lclcl tht shccp rlnough the PC1115 of 1 E1ClCl1n.10US Hlst yum Tht mile poxtxon of the class pwved thcu 1thlc.t1c 1b1l1ty by XV1I'lI'llI'10' the 'mmnl tug of war, held Homecommg D'1y, md tht mtu cluss buskttlnll Ch lIT1Pl0l1Sl'1lP Frcshm1n cou1t h1ouCrht wot to the many fl2'111S0'1CSS01S, who wen: mnoccnt of cotust The class wlso helcl up 1ts soclal end by sponsox mg '1 cl'1ss mcfht 111 the gymnaslum Whlch wls one of the best attencled of IIS kmd Th hcshmcn Women P1CSCIlCCCl Tlucl Wlfll 'Ill llli'1OV'lf1Ol1 111 thc form of a Freshmfm POSCULL Wttk, cles1U11ccl to 1mp1ove tht Uerxeml posuuc on tht cunpus Thtlma eaxme Duley was Chosen as the Posture uecn w1th Betty Hsuus, El1z'1bcth Wclclc Eve SCl11'111Cll Anrmbcllr EITICIY, M1r1ly11 Suexch 1ll 1CCClVlI'lg I-lonolable lVIe11t1on 1 - ' F ,Q V X J X532 , , AA, ,,n, , 3. Ninety-Hvc stuclents comprisecl the class of '46 at thc beginning of this scholastic year. 11 ' ' I '. ' Ag ' , ' . ' ' ' 7 1 ,nn I LK ,1,x ll - - .- , 1 U fa- ' I 4 J ' . k I. YL . 4. . L , ' . ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' D . . X - - ' 1 1 ' A - 4 L. ' 4 4 . l . L ' ' U ' . U . . . ' 4 .. ,l K ' .- t. g .Y I I 1 K A I. - I I L .1 . , D . . , D . . ,, 1 , . I K J , Q ' . ' . A , I , - ' f Aman: Leong Bethune Pull Filslnger olin Hanson Gcorbe Banimerlin Carol Bossart Philip 1' oglio Rocco l-l'1rr Thomas Bubcocl Willi im Brockw I5 Cl ldys l'oulk Richard Harris Margirct Bai ham Melvfi Clark Louise F1 wk Marsliall HCISC Herman Bainlmrt Cncil Colomllo Attilii Gliucl Theodore I-loflmln Katharine Beaver Ruth Cluncnts David Gulich Sara ocoy Edward . , .. , ' , . K i, ' 'R . , x 1 A S Y . ' c , , . , ' ' 2 f, 1 .' N , ' ' , ' 'A ' , ' Cooke, Edward Crognale, Anthony Dailey, Thelma David, William Dawson, Iohn Emery, Annabelle Y U 1 , 1 I 1 ' , 'T 2 , l 1 johnson, Elmer Linn, Iames Mnthay, William McGinnis, lane: lvlonganis, Iohn Klugh, James Lintz, Ralph Minute, Dorothea Mcllitosh, Iohn Moyer, Geraldine Kohler, Margaret Looser, Helen McClimans, Robert Mezoff, Earl Myers, Earl Lackey, Evnline Loveless, Mary McClimans, Ianct Miller, Robert Offurc, Andy Lindemzmn, Augusta Martin, Ellen McElree, Frank Mossmaix, Dorothy O'l-Iara, Patricia Olncr V1rO1ma Reiter Betty 'me Stewart Vada UIFICII Paul Osthcxm Charlts Rxclvard Lan Strelch Manlyn W lkchclcl A1111 Paul oscph Roflht K lr Stl cmd Wllllam Wood I-Ifnrry Powell Wxlham Ruudcll ewnne Ttaxc Iumes Welclc Elxmbtth Relchard Horace Schnudl va Ucchmo Dommlc The End , 1 U' ' ' , ' , I y l ' ' , l 1 I1 ' 1 y I U 1 I ' s I ' . 1 E Schneider, John Schumakcr, Verlc Shultz. Richard Skegas, Mary Stride, Merle GATEWAYS T0 INITIATIVE AND DEIISEVEIZANCE Qllgiffillid oulzai OFFICERS 'X' President ....., ,..,...... B ARBARA WASSER Vice-President ...... .,.. N omvm IUNE SHANNON Secretary-Treasurer . . . ..... AGNES MCDONALD Panhellenic Council is the executive body of the Panhellenic Association. With the guidance of Miss I-lunton, this council has been active throughout the year with rushing rules, dances, and meetings. For the annual Panhellenic dance, which was held in Novem- ber, Norma Tune Shannon and her committee transformed the gymnasium into a Holiday Inn. The dance was a success financially, as well as socially, which enabled the council to Purchase a 11350 War bond for the college. President Barbara Wasser presented the bond to Dr. Zimmerman with the request that upon maturity it be used in connection with the recreation room in Livingston Hall. Elections were held at the annual meeting of the entire Association in Clio hall. The officers of the Council serve as officers of the Association and rotate in regular order among the sororities. At this meeting Dr. Zimmerman told about various systems of pledging. Instead of the animal dinner, Panhellenic Council gave a tea at the Lutheran Parish House for the Association, sorority patronesses, and faculty women, in honor of the new council. The newly elected council, with Margaret Lean, Dorothy Ament, and Zella Rees as executives, arranged a dance at the Greenville Country Club on May 14. This dance took the Place of the usual sorority spring formals. jnfafzfzafetnify C70 anal OFFICERS 4. President . . . ....... . . .,.. . .CARL CARLSON Vice-President . . ..... CHARLES PETERSON Secretary-Treasffrer . ...... LOUIS MORITZ The lnterfraternity Council is the governing body of the three fraternities on the campus. It is composed of three representatives of the Alpha Iota Chi, Delta Sigma Phi, and Lambda Chi Alpha. The annual lnterfraternity dance was held Ianuaiy I5 at the college gymnasium under the general chairmanship of Larry Daurelle. It was a success both socially and financially. The decorations were in honor of the three fraternities and done largely by Steve Uvardi, a War Training Sewice pilot. Benny Iones and his orchestra of Sharon provided the music. The council decided to combine the annual Spring Formals of the respective groups. The second lnterfraternity dance was held May 22 at the Greenville Country Club with dancing to Iimmy Sylvester and his band. The Lambda Chi Alpha were in charge of programs, the Delta Sigma Phi in charge of decorations, and the Sadhe Aleph in charge of orchestra a i'1' angements. The group cooperated with the Panhellenic Council in the lnterfraternity-sorority sing, held on High School Day. The contest was won by the Delta Sigma Phi and Sadhe Aleph jointly, and the Sigma Theta Phi sorority. Miss Gerberich, Mrs. Robert Moore, and Dr. Wolfgang Schniidl acted as judges. Col- 5452150 igma Q36 ORS: Green and White ACTIVES Nfary Rose Chandler Louise Clark Doris Egbert Phyllis Egbert Ninii Gregory Betty Harris Betty Hassel Kay Long Zcllu Rees Helen Reese Betty lane Reiter Eve Sehmitll Vera Scohelcl lVlurie Shefsiek Ieun Spence Mamiiilyn Streich iff!! . .. f' If.: .1 ' 5 . iiW 'f,'1 r F- ffx President . . . . . Vice-Pre.vic1'er1t .... OFFICERS +24 Recording Secretary ..,... .... Corresponding Secretary .... Treasurer .... . . . . . . . FLOWER: White Rose Vera Tam Helen Tyson Ianet Wartl Barbara Wzissei' Alice Wliitlntcli Barbara Wlxitimey PLEDGES Dorothy Brown Helen Looser Dorothea Marita Patty OlHH1'H Dannie Smith Libby Welcle .BETTY HASSEL . . . IANET WARD .PHYLLXS EGBERT . . . .ZELLA Rees HHELEN REESE Rear Row Spence Reese Gregory Sllcfsxek Sr.l1m1dl Wh1tl1tcl1 Sconeld Wxsser Evlzert Rees Strelch T'1m Long Second Row OHar1 Mamlte Welde Brown Hassel Ward Wlntnq Clnndler from Row Clark Hams Tyson D Effbert Relter Smxth The Alpha Slglllil P1 so1o11ty enjoyecl '1 vely fnctlve 'md clcllghtful school yum The somuty p111cl1'1secl 1 fifty 1.loll'1r boncl euly 111 the 615K Qen1este1 The Wllllllll 111sl1111g nrty cnte1t11nL1l the 90lOllty gnls at a tea 111 then home The SOIOIIIY Cl1fClf'l1l1LCl the twelvc new pledges at 1 cl1n11e1 panty 1n1mecl11tely followmg pleclgmg Nhss MOlllbO11, che SO1OllEy advmer, was p1uu1tLd w1tl1 the 90l01Ify pm at the 111111111 Cl11l9flTl.1S puty Amonfr 0El1Cl OLllfSII21l1d1I1g events of the school ye'11 Wue 1 Wemu 1o1St a SOIOIICE b11rhcl'1y cl11111c1 formal 1l'1lI12lf1011S, tl1e pledge clwnce, and the alurnnae tm The mothu cl1uUl1tL1 luncheon concluded one of the most .1ct1vc A111111 S1gn1a P1 ycfus 1 3. ---Y 7 . -Y . ' 3 'l x .. r EH., D . , ., , . , . , , F., 'Y 7 1 1 1 1 I rv 4 1 ' '- '1 . 1 , - D , . , l . I Q . - Q. I C. L . C I I .W It -u .I was held at the Greenville Country Club. Ar 21 later date Mr. ancl M1'5. Stanley Welker - l D 1 1 h I '. I 1 . D ' 4 . ' 'D 1 1 ' 1 Q r u ,r ' '. . 1 - ' . ' ' 1 . 1' . D ' ' 1 - ' 6 - . - L ' A - T L h 'I S - Q' If ' - I I . -1 1 ' ' ' ' 1 L , , ,C . ..-, K D ,. - - 1 I I C- . t K 1 4 Daffa 56 ma DQR -u 0 xy , i m ke Ni vu 16, f-. thai'-3 01-If 'v COLORS: Nile Green and White FLOWER: White Carnation ACTIVES Robert Bahndorf Iohn Bozman Howard Brosius Carl Carlson Paul Dittner Warren Pautll Wilfried Fritsch Herman Heise Paul Himmelrnan Eclward Iocoy Ray Meckley Earl Mezoff Bill Powell Roy Reichhold Robert Rigg William Stremel PLEDGES Davicl Clements Hudson Clements Bob Colonello Iolm Dawson Rocco Foglia Dick Foulk Marsliall Prank Robert Miller Dick Moore Iohn lvfouganis Philip Moynilian Iames Teare OFFICERS 4. President ..... ...... .... R o Y RExCHHor.n Vice-Presidenz .. .... ROBERT BAHNDORF Treasurer . . . ...,. RAY MECKLEY Secretary ,,... .... I-I owmm Bizosxus Rear Row-Teare, Moore, Bahndorf, Brosius, Stremel, Colonello, Heise. Second Row-Mezoff, Miller, Dawson, Fritsch, Foglia, Iocoy. Front Row-Foulk, Reichhold, Carlson, Fauth, Rigg, Meckley, Himmelman, Bozman, Powell. The Delta Sigs in X942-43 came back to the campus minus'a house but managed to find lodging in private homes within close range of one another. After a very successful jaunt throughout the rushing season the Sailors blew into port with 'sixteen pledges. The pledge dance was held in their honor on December 4 at the Sea Scout base, where they once again played the role of sailors, Theater parties, sweetheart dinners, and off-1:he- record dates occurred quite frequently with these Sigs--as well as bull sessions and group movements to the Hclubl' and country Club respectively. During che first half of the second semester the Sigma chapter lost eleven men to the Army Reserves and the Army Air corps and one to the Navy. They acquired one pledge as a result of mid-term pledging. As the year draws to a close they number ten actives and three Pledges. df., . amma mafia E ,. : fl 1 COLORS: Royal Purple and White FLOWER: Violgt ACTIVES Betty Lou Artman Virginia Beecher Ethel Boney Shirley DeArment Romayne Foulk Madlyn Hill Ieanne Kiefer Margaret Lean Anne Peacock lane McQueen Norma Shannon Mary Tirakis Mamie Wallace Mildred Whitney OFFICERS Presidem .......... ....... S 1-HRLEY DEARMENT Recording Secretary .............. ROMAYNE Pouuc Corresponding Secretary ..... Nomxm IUNE SHANNON Treasurer ....., .........., B ETTY Lou ARTMAN Rear Row-Whitney, Beecher, Kiefer, Hill, Lean. Front Row--Boney, Artman, Shannon, Tirakis, DeArment, Wallace, McQueen, Foulk, Peacock. With their new faculty adviser, Mrs. Elizabeth Gillon, the Gamma Delts have con- cluded another eventful and successful year. The annual Pledge dance honored Many Tirakis, a pledge, and six senior girls. The seniors were presented with onyx rings in appreciation of their work in the sorority during their campus careers. The Gamma Delts celebrated their twenty-first birthday with a dinner at Schuster's. Actives, alumnae, and the faculty adviser were Present. The Gamma Delts boast of an all-active group, and possession of the scholarship cup. Besides the traditional social affairs including the pledge dance, Christmas Party, and Mothers luncheon, the sorority held a tea on March I4 at the home of Mrs. Gillespie. At that time patronesses, honorary members, alumnae, faculty adviser, and actives were honored. The new patronesses, Mrs. Harry Woocl and Miss Florence West, were honored in May at the lwfother-Daughter's Luncheon sponsored by Mrs. Stanley A. Gillespie, Mrs. S. F. Shakcly and Mrs. W. I-I. Phillips, sorority parronesses. The Gamma Delts proudly reveal that they have had an alumna married every month from September through May, with two weddings in February. amgcfa cqgzfla, COLOR: Purple and Yellow ACTIVES 'Irwin Ahl William Beatman Howard Chambers 'Milton Cherry Donald Dart 'Paul Dart 'Larry Daurelle Robert Denny Ralph Demi 'David Gerberding Iohn Hofen Louis Moritz 'Earl Orr Harry Ramsey 'Tom Rowley 'Wade Spence ,Dominic Ucchino Iohn Vitale George Wasser 'lk Denotes ITICI1 in SCFVICE um p WllcwWQ' E E nzylcmi E e f. -.91 J ' j Wills uf. 'N v ' President .... Vice-President . Treasurer .. Secretary .... OFFICERS 'X' FLOWER: Wliir PLEDGES +Anthony Crognzile Gerald Hansen lack Himmelrich 'Flames Klugh Joseph Long l Robert MCClllH3lXS lohn Mclntosh . . . , ..... .... I OHN VITALE . .... ROBERT DENNY . . . , . .Louis MORITZ Social Chairman. . . . . . . . Adviser ...... , . . . .RALPH DEM1 ,GEORGE WASSER ......DR. GEEERT e Rose Top-Wasser, Moritz, Gebert, Dart, Vitale, Denny, I-lofen Bottom-OFiutt, Bethune, David, Shultz, Barnhart, Steele, Mclntosh, Hansen The Lambda Chis began the school year in their new home-Chase house. New Paint and many other interior changes improved the appearance of the house. During the rushing season numerous smokers were held for the new freshman boys. Ac the end of rushing season fourteen men pledged membership, The annual pledge dance was heltl in the lVlalta Temple. Many house parties were helcl cluring the year along with stag get-togethers. The fraternity competed in interfraternity sports. A great majority of the men were taken into the armed forces during the year: this left the Cl1ilPCl' wih few actives. 6 COLORS: Red and White ACTIVES Dorothy Ament Leone Amenr Hallie Rose Baker Garol Bammerlin Ruth Beaver Thelma Ieanne Dailey Agnes lVIcDonalcl Nlarjorie lVIcDonough Annabelle Emery Alice Flemming Norma Lee Funk Genevieve Goodall Katherine Hoffman Caroline lones Nlargarer Kohler Evaline Lackey Janet lVfcClimzms ma Ugafa U ,Q liifif-:Ill Q I I-fr Q 214 apr: ow ff 49 'rgi 101 1o,.0' 4255 5955 FLOWER: American Beauty Rose OFFICERS 4. President ....... . . . . Vice-President ..,. ..... Secretary ..... . . Treasurer . Messenger .. Ianet McGinnis Anne McClinton Wilma Mitclmeltree Clara Grace Moon Dorothy Mossman Geraldine Moyer' leanne Runclell Marian Siegel Maiy Skenclrovich Arm Stenzel Mary Ann Zaluclrxy PLEDGES Melva Barham Gene Rickard Mary Loveless Ann Wakeneld , . . . . .ANN STENZEL I-IAx.L1E ROSE BAKER . . .ALICE FLENIMING ..NORlX'IA LEE FUNK GENEVIEVE GOODALL Lx 17 Rear Row Rrckarcl Lackey Goodall Mossman Skenclrovrch Mrtcheltree Flcmmrrmg Moon Siegel Baker Second Rau, Beaver Rrmclell McClrma11s Emery Darley Ament Stermel McGmms McDor1alcl Iront Row D Arnent MeClrr1to11 MeDonough Kohler, Hoffman, Brmrntrlm funk ones Zaluclny Srfrmw Them Phi Crrrrecl out rr progmm of v'rrrous ietrvrtres eovermg both the socral 'mtl rcidemre Frelds Ou anuary 6 the pledges were honorecl 'rt 'r tea at the home of Mrs F R Layng A few Weeks later the pledges were honored uvam at the dance hclcl m the Uymnasrum Lectures were grverr to the sororrty on cclrreatron Poetry, and present world srtuatrons The sororxty partrerpated rn all sports Swrmmrng, skatmg, theater .md budge Purtres were also features of the Program Everyone enjoyed the senror breakfast hrke, rrucl mother :mtl daughter tea The patrons and patronesses :ue M1 and Mrs P R Lzryng, Mr and Mrs A I-I HH1mH11,M1 A I Rose, Mr 8I1ClM1S R M Grlkey and Dr and Mrs I L Thomas 'I -' 7.-ir: , 1 ' A ' Y lf- I ' v ,. Z,-. yhgf 3. . ,.-al. M In . ' -- 'ul . .4 .V - V, Q ,- ,uf '11 W . w 'Q ,ll ' I A' J. 1 s 1 V! Y Y 1 I 1 A ! 1 Y I ' . , I -A - ' x - 1 ' . 4 ' 1 1 , l l 1 1 1 - 4 - . , , - , - A Q - , - , 1 , 1 . D I. K 1 I I K L . t . . 1 . . I 5 ' ' . . - -. . . . ,W O U ' ' ' Aiacffis 4' o ua 9 5 Y 13' A 4 1-1. cf J new mag? COLORS: Columbic Blue 'incl Wliite FLOXVERQ Whigg Camqugn ACTIVES Donald Anderson WHl'1'C11 Armstrong Roy Baird Thomas Baker Williziin Best Philip Bossart lack Braughler Frank Campbell Ed Cooke Iamcs Fry Williani Hodge Iames Lewis Iames Linn Benjamin Loveridge Paul Malmberg Harold Matliay Kenneth May Edwin Nertlxling Oscar Nestor Charles Ostheim President S ecratary Treamrer Dean Chaplain Historian Ioseph Paul Charles Peterson Robert Saxe Harry Woocl PLEDGES William Babcock John Filsinger Ted Grauel George Hanson Thomas Hart Virgil I-Iauck Elmer Iohnson Ralph Lintz Frank McEl1'ee William Nlathay Earl MyC1'S Horace Reicharcl Carl Rodhe Verle Schumaker Paul Ulrich OFFICERS . . . . . . . . ,CHARLES PETERSON! . . . . . W1LL1AM Home . . . . FRANK CAMPBELL . . . . .KENNETH MAY . . . . .PAUL MALMBERG WARREN ARMSTRONG Top-Baird, Baker, Malmberg, Wood, Ostheim, Saxc, Peterson, Linn, Armstrong, May, Lewis, Bossatt Bottom-McElree, Schumaker, Babcock, Mathay, Hodge, Ulrich, I-lauck, Hart Dr. Iohnson, Rodhe, Cooke, Reichard, Myers, Iohnson. Sadhe Aleph underwent this school year one of the most trying periods in its history. Three senior members left school on or before semesters and twelve actives and pledges were called during the second semester to help defend. the nation. ln addition, the traditional and historic residence of the fraternity, the Fish I-louse at I7 Louisa Avenue, had to be given up because of an unstable financial overload. However, these burdens served only to increase the activity and vitality of the organization, starting the year with twenty-one new pledges, Sadhe Aleph held an unforgettable pledge dance at Malta Temple, moved into first position in basketball competition, gave many serenades and carolled at Christmas time, honored with parties and gifts departing members and visiting alumni, gave a house party in February, a Lenten tea in April, and joined the other two fraternities in the combined spring formal at the Country Club. The Fish year was marked with enthusiasm and Congeniality through the maintenance of its high ideals and its active participation and cooperation in student activities. Sadhe Aleph contributed greatly to the life of the Brotherhood and to the spirit of the student body, fncfkzjmion The publishing of the 1943 Endymion is to be considered quite a feat. Because of war conditions, the stalfr was 1T1Ct with difficulties on evciy turn. The Me1'in-Baliban Photography Studios of Philadelphia cancelled their contract in February because of inability to obtain materials. The Pontiac Engraving Company, responsible for the cuts, did a fine job. Lininger Studio was responsible for the major portion of the photographic work. Members of the staff who worked especially hard include Roy Reichhold, business manager, Nfargaret Lean, copy editor, Paul Malinberg and Don Dart, photography editors, Iohn Bozman, sports editor, lvfildred Whitney, Barbara Whitney, Ann Stenzel, Ieanne Kiefer, Ray Meckley, Maiy Ann Zaludny, editor. The staff was hard hit by the war since Warren Fauth, lack Braughlcr, Dave Gerberding, all left to enter the various branches of the U. S. forces. Ufiisfalzsian The Thielensian, the college bi-weekly, was an especially successful venture during the current year. The publication dates were made on the nose due to the good work of the editor and the staff. Alternate copies were devoted to the Men-In-Service and to the Alumni. A special High School Day issue was 'published and mailed to prospective Thiel students. Numerous scoops were made which added greatly to the news value of the paper. News columns appeared and with them new talent. The staff culminated its activities with a dinner at Schuster's Cafe. Mr. Ioseph Blair of the Record Argus was the chief speaker. He corn- mented briefly on the college newspaper and the newspaper in general in wartime. ENDYMION Editor Mary Ann Zaludny Busin ess Manager Roy Reichhold THIELENSIAN Editor Iohn Vitale Basin ess Manager Iohn Bozman 5 STUDENT COUNCIL President Louis Ivloritz Vice'-l're.rident William Hodge Secretary Shirley DeArment Treasurer Paul Malmherg LUTHERAN STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION President Vcrle Schumaker Secretary Alice Flemming Treasurer Hallie Rose Baker cgfucfanf Uowzci The Student Council, the governing body of the Student Union, made fine progress in the current year. They met once a month at Daily Hall and prepared the agenda for the Student Union meetings. Some of their major accomplishments this year included two very successful Lenten teas at Daily Hall, the election of the May Court, High School Day, managed entirely by the students, Pilot Nite for the War Training Pilots stationed at Thiel, the WTIIICI' Carnival designed to raise funds for a Roll of Honor, and the purchase of a Meri-lim-Service Bulletin dedicated at the Commencement activities. The group is com- posed of ten members from various classes. ' .liuffiafzan ggifucfanfs I escalation The Lutheran Students, Association is a member of a national organization founded in 1922. with the purpose to develop Christian fellowship among the Lutheran students of American colleges and universities. Dr. Willianm Zimmerman, the college president, led the discussion grours each Sunday morning at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. Annabelle Emery, Alice Flemming and Verle Schumalcer attended the national convention at Toledo, Ohio. There purposeful Livingu was the theme of inspirational lectures and discussions. The club concluded this year's activities with an impressive candle-light service on Bacca- laureate Sunday. otuzg Omen Q Clfifzisfian ssoaiafion The Young Won1en's Christian Association is the spiritual organization of the campus open to all the college women who desire to join. Following the annual breakfast hike in September and the bonhre sing in early October, induction services for new members were held on October 7. As is the custom underprivileged children of Greenville were entertained at a Christmas party in the gymnasium. A box social, a garden party, and a Big-Little Sistern tea were the outstanding social events of the year. The girls made costumes for the May Pete and gave a program at the Orphans' I-lome. U :Roig The supreme aim oft the pre-ministerial students this year was to raise enough money to purchase a new altar cloth. After a two-year campaign the boys now have enough money. Another aim of the pre-ministerial students in their program was to collect information and to write a short biography of all the ministers that have graduated from Thiel. These biographies included their experiences in the ministry, their families, their personal qualities and accomplishments. Besides these activities, outside .speakers addressed the group on practical problems of ministers. Devotional services were also a part of the regular monthly meetings. YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION President Hallie Baker Vice-Prmidenz Marjorie Bell Secretary Beulah Frey Treasurer Mary Skendrovich T. B. ROTH CLUB President Alan Ma rtin Vice-President Charles Zacher Trrszzsnrer Don Anderson Secretary Frank Campbell Sergea 71 t-At-fl rm: Tom Baker BETA BETA BETA President Robert Bahnclorf Vice-President Agnes McDonald S crretary Wilma Mitcheltree Treamrer Dr. lohn Gamble PHI MU CHI President William Best Vice-Presid ent Helen Reese SC'ffezLlI'y'TffafIf7'ff Mary Skendrovich Baia Beta Beta The Kappa Chapter of Tri-Beta, national honorary biological fraternity, is represented on the campus. This year the members have had the privilege of entertaining local doctors and men who are leaders in the field of biological research. Besides a weiner roast and a scavenger hunt, a field trip and banquet were features of the social program. 9355 Jlflu C725 Phi Mu Chi, an honorary science fraternity for those majoring in chemistry, physics and mathematics, embarked on a program of more active membership participation both by advisers and by students. Most of the meetings featured moving pictures and talks. At semesters President William Best entered the meteorology division of the Army Air Corps. Vice-president' Reese succeeded him and continued the program of the first semester. Plans were made to accept as members of 'the organiation any lower classmen who were interested in science. U55 JVLOJEZIZ CU29LLCL9E The Nlodern Language Cluh is the name of the new club formed when Le Cercle Francaisy' and Der Deutsche Verein combined. The club meets monthly. At that time the customs and culture of Germany, France, Spain and the South American countries were dis- cussed. A part of the year's Prograni included a Christmas party, a howling Party, and the sending of an adding machine roll on which each member wrote a greeting to a former member who is now serving in the armed forces. Refreshments, card playing, and dancing were enjoyed at almost every meeting. The club ended its program for the year with a picnic at Riverside park. jnfeznafionaf ff-:fczfioni The Thiel chapter of International Relations Club is a part of a world wide organization to promote discussion and understanding of international affairs. The club receives a monthly digest of news, and a number of books in this Held from the Carnegie Foundation for Peace. These books are placed in the library and are circulated among the students. This year three students, Kenneth May, Alice Wliitlatcli, and Karolyn Skegas, represented our chapter at the regional conference at Princeton University. At the regular monthly meetings Miss Tappert, Dr. Schniidl and Dr. Zimmerman spoke. The club held a Christmas party, and Dr. Iohnson entertained the club at his home on May 8. THE MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB Pnxrident Ka rolyn Skegas Vice-President Beth Logue S ccretary-Treasu TUV Lionel Arnold INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB President Kenneth May Vice-President Iune Shannon Secretruy-Treasurer B. Lou Artman Adviser Dr. johnson I Chose America Even Exchange I2 E65 Ez. This year a series of weekly radio programs over WPIC to acquaint the surrounding communities with the history, aims, :incl students of Thiel was inaugurated under the Per- sonal direction of Professor E. G. I-leissenbuttcl. The first of these programs was presented on February 3 on the histoiy and founding of the college. Since then a variety of fields have been covered including music, drama, religion, language, and astronomy. Faculty members who have made valuable contributions to the Program in addition to lVh'. Heissen- buttel include Dr. Schmidl, Dr. Ladd, Dean Gebert, Miss Gerherich, M1'. Bradshaw, and Reverend Peter Brath. Echoes from the Service The Qnartctte asia The Chorus Miisical activities at Thiel were diversified this year, In addition to the chorus of thirty voices, the college choir, the girls' sextette, and the mixed quartet did excellent jobs. All were under the capable direction of Miss Ma1'ion Gerberich. As is customary at Christmas time the college chorus sang the LCMCSSTHTIYT with the Greenville Orpheus club and again at ci Private recital for Thiel students. The college choir did a good job in leading the hymn singing in chapel and also in singing appropriate anthems during the Lenten season. The girls, sextette presented special music for various occasions, among them I1 meeting of the Greenville Thiel VVomen's Club. The mixed quartet was especially helpful in preparing the musical portions for the Thiel weekly radio program. The Sexrette fwithout Smirhj The Choir 'ZOJIZCL Watch on the Rhine A series of one-act plays produced by members of the play production class held the limelight this year. The Christmas program on December I7 featured one of them, A Boy on the Meadow directed by Ruth Beaver and lack Braughler. A second play, A Moclerxi Christmas Stotyf, was written and produced by Harry Wood and Iames Linn. On March I8 Romayne Foulk and Shirley DeArment presented The Mayor' and the Nfanicuristf' The Leap Year Bride, given at a later date, was directed by Ieanne Kiefer. Because of the comic and ready reception, these two plays were played again on Pilotls Nite, High School Day, and Alumni Day. Other one-act plays included: 'KGeorge directed by Dave Gerherding, A Good Woman by Ma1'y Ann Zaludny and lack Hofen, and Halves by Iohn Vitale and Dannie Smith. Professor Ernest G. Heissenbuttel directed the spring play iiWHtCT1 on the Rhincn by Lillian Hillman. Critics acclaimed this springs production as one of the best for many years. The cast included: Dorothy Ament, Phil Bossart, Thelma Ieanne Dailey, Norma Lee Funk, Gerald Hansen, Betty Harris, Williani Hodge, Ma1'k Landfried, and Kenny May. vv 5 I , h GATIQWAYS T0 gg .--RJ. J 1 ' W ', -iP -'I'2g,1'Vi,1 , rgfijfk f'-fi'-'f -'f'f.f-Ei'ff - I SDORTSMANSHID AND rAlnvLAv Denny Wasscr Iocoy l-Iclse Rodhe V1t.1le Gnllesple Stocber UIQ Z' Coffs tcm Follownnv 1 pwcedent establlshecl lwst March 111 1eUarcls to Cl1SC0l1UfllllUg football for the dllI'2lUOl1 Th1el ngam showed the wfzy to schools of the T11 state d1Stl1CE 111 'lllUOU1lC1Ilg cancellatmn of lfS 1943 basketball schedule due to IFIIIXSPOLIZIIIOU cl1E1cult1es The schedule would have mcludecl e1ght Games only one was Played 'und thfxt wlth the Alumn1 The Stoebermen led all the way and clmlkecl up a 40 33 VICIOLY Here Wlfhlll .1 perlocl of two Not wantlng to clo wlthout b'1slcctb'1ll entuelv Th1el clccufletl to 10111 the lndustrml Basketball Leavue of Greenv1lle Thus lmgue mcluclecl five teams Bfuncy s Druvs Cwlleu Mow1y Knxghts of Columbus GlCLl'lV1llC A C 'and the Collcgmns Throughout the Unson the Tluel men were the unclexclogs They bevfnn the season Wlth 1 squid of twelve only to hwc tlus 1eclucecl to s1x when n embers left school to ente1 the umul fmces 3 I 9 1 h I Q Y l I ! . A I 7 :E r 1:1 3 Q ' 'ln . . D - C C . .U hours Thiel's, shortest basketball season was inaugurated and also brought to a close. . . . . , D . 1 1- 1 ' D ., 4 - l , . v , ' A I . I, A A ' .K I s -. ' A ' .. D. - s ' . . A , The games were clean and hard fought contests. Teams were evenly matched and many ll thrilling evening was spent attending these games. Barneyls Drugs took First half laurels with the Thiel Collegians tucking away the crown the second half. In the playoff for the seasonis title the Collegians trailed Barney's Drugs the entire Hrst half, only returning in the second half to rack up a 48-32 victory. Thus in the Thielensian the victory was recorded as uSCOCl3Cl'l'D6l'l Capture First Independent Crown to Make It One Out of Onef' In addition to the Industrial League the Collegians played two exhibition games-one at the Army Camp and the other at Erie with the Erie Coast Guard. They won both, 36-32 and 34-29. Scoring honors went to Captain Bob Denny, a junior, with a total of 175 points for 22 games. Second honors were captured by Edward Iocoy, a freshman, with II8 points. Iohn Vitale claimed third place with 99 points. The standings, starting with fourth place, include: xHlIl1HlClH1HI1 . . 84 a':Grauel . . 81 Wassei' .. . 72 I-Ianson . .. 61 I-Ieise .. . 44 Rodhe .. . to Gillespie . . 9 'Daurelle .. . 8 'lk Entered armed forces before season's end. When questioned about the team M1'. Stoeber is reported to have said, The boys were really faithful-they came through when the chips were down, Hghting an uphill battle all the way. They certainly did reflect the true Thiel spirit. MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY Ward DuMars Slegner Thompson Fry .5-Ll2l2L5, GROVE CITY CLARION WESTMINSTER WESTMINSTER CLARION Awfly Home Aw'1y Home Awfly Glove Cxtv blinked the Thxcl tcnms tmm 7 o m the Hxst tenrus engugemtnt of the supeum WOlVC1lI1CS Tht summuy mcludcs S111 les I-Iulton defeated S1eguer 6 2 6 Steck clefewtud Thompson 46 6 0 6 1 Wc1cll11 defeated W11cl 6 3 6 1 Ely defefltcd T1eUerm-m 6 0 6 I Towle defuted DLIMWIS 6 I 6 4 In thc doubles Stack I-Iulton won hom Thompson T1e exman 6 6 and Wcldln acobs won fxom S1eUner Wald 7 5 6 3 The Tomcwts won 1 hewted une w1th the Cl11l01X Stqte ,I-C'1Cl1ClS squad on M1y 8 Each plwyel pllyul heucls up ball 'md mule 1 fine showmg Followmg thls mfntch the tc1m was appfucntly on the outs wlth Wlllls the VlC'lEl1CI man for he s'1t on the court for the rcmfundu of the buef tcnnls smson Thus only two of tht ongmally scheduled Eve gwmes wele plfxy d 1 Y . Y I r 2- .......,.................. f 8- ................. . ..... . ...., 12-A .,...................... . 15- A . . . ............... . . . . 23- ..... . .................. , .... . ' ' .l I 4 A .' n Z4 - I ' ' ' . I ' season. The Thiel boys played aggressive ball, but c0uldn't keep Pace with the speedier, 5. ' -'gz ' -,-23 ' D . - , - 3 -1 .' - , - . ' - .I - .ga -2, -23 -I . .D - l -y -. . . . ga . ' . . ' . . . .. Y, - - - in h 1 ' , 4 , 1 L xv I. I I- n hi 1 I 1 l. . A J- . A ' . fc . Hlmmelluln Nestor Stoeber Mont? lntr11mn11l Councll nffcamwza Q W1th tht Cllllillllllfjlt ol the v'11s1ty SPOLIS bceulst of rht W111, tht 1thlet1c spotlwht waa turned on 1l1EI lIT1Ll1'll mtl 111tercl1ss spoxts As befole the 1l1Il llH1.l1'll COLIDCIT ll1lClLl tht wltchful tve of Cmch Stoebc1, m111nt11nccl lI1Cl clnected the ll1fL1fllYClH1Ey P1OU1111l of lllll letlcs The Proglanl lllClUClLCl ten to twelve cl1lTc1cnt SPOIIS g1VI11U' collufc men 111 op O1 tunxty to pa1t1c1p1te 111 wt lent one event The tomt sconncr system Wu uitcl 111 O1LlL1 to mleteumne the trophy W1l1I'1C1 to be lwucled the flatclnlty l1'lVll1g the Ure ltest I1ll1T1lJLl of pomts wt the encl of the amson Thu yen thc 1llEI'11TllIlll 9POltb COl151SIZCCl of b'15kctb1ll vollcylnll h1nclb'1ll 191110190110 Qwlmmmv and mnshblll lnte1cl'155 bports xneluclefl tuv of W11, 5OCCC1, touch footblll llld bisketball BASKETBALL An 1nte1f111t baslcctbflll auson Wl'l1Cl1 had stutccl Wlllll mtcnsc CI'1Cl'lllS1Z1S1Tl Seemed to But '15 the season p1og1csscd c1ch ffunc pmvccl to be '1 1e1l Ell1lllC.1 wlth the L'1mb1l1 C115 'md F1511 runnlncf 1 close 1ace fl110l10'l1Ollf The S105 wclc IHOIL 111 tht 11ce thin the Ill SI1111Cl1I'1US would IIICTICLIFL 15 thcy WCIL the tlccldlnv f1cto1 1s to wh1ch tmm won the t1t e KHOCkll1g off the Lambda C1115 111 zz spcet1eula1 fmmc f0l Cl1Cl1 lone Wlll of the sunon, t 11 'igilll tued '1 1epe1t perfo1m1ncc w1tl1 the P1511 only to ful The sevon ww mnlcecl w1th llI1llSll llly cle ln, hurl foufrht U 'I111C5 Wlfll no tcnn UIVIIIU' up the Hffht unt1l the final wlnstlc had sounclctl The Flsh won the Cl1'11T1P10I15l11P, wh1ch w'1s well earned The Hnal SfZl1lClll'10'S showed the I-1Sl1 wlth nlne wlni incl thlee lovscs, the lnmbcli Chl w1th cmht WIDS and fo111 losSes, lIlCl the Slgs Wlfll one WID Incl eleven lowes, The top SCOFCIS of the smson lI1Cll1LlCCl Bozmm, Delta 5101111 Pln, w1th 104 POIIXIS O11 Lambcla Chl Alphw, Wlfll 102, hy Tlsh, 76 Rodhc Tilhll, 63 Cll1H1l9C1S, Lumbclw Ch1 Alpha, 55, Lewls, F1sh, 54 Futsch, S1gS 53 incl Ruchnd, F1sh, 53 1 2 1 1 1 ' -- ' '2 A .' .1 . 1 :V A . . u l -JI ' 5' u 2 .1 1 ,tb 1 - 1 A in D ' 1 I 1 L. ' ' '. ' I 1 , ' 1. 'J 1 A ' ' ' 1 - 1 . '- - -'I -1 ' 'Un 1 - U .. . , 1 1 D ,U, , ,L P ., 1 h . . 1 2 I . , .. .. 1 t L a ,L 1 ,. , S T L n '. 1 ' ' '. '1 1 A ' ' 4' 1 ' - 1 , 1- 1 , 1 1 , ' U U, . D, 1 . ' 1 ' D- '- 1 ' ' A 1 , ' - - - .. K - ,L - ' K V1 - 1 ' ' 1 1 1 , ' K rlrop to 21 low ebb when If was zxnnouneecl that no0vr11's1ty players would be eligible to play. 1 ' D 1 ' ' U . ' D' '1 ' '1 1 F1 al U ' 1 ' 1 -- U 1 ' -1 I - ' l . . , . 1 L . DL . '. ' , ja . 1 ,y '11 1' A 'l 1 1 1' .D D1 ' I U' 1 D 1 .I h D . , - E. . 5 L ., , E ,R . , 1 1 'U Q I ' 1 ' 1 ' ' - 1 -- I - '. ,. - , .C L . . U K 1 1 ' , ' Q . ' ' ' 5 1 ' . .1 ' g A , g 1 ' . ' 5 , Alert! Jump Ball! VOLLEYBALL Position-set 'em up-spike it-nice goin' -these remarks accompanied one of the most contested races of the intramural program. The season got well under way within a week with three matches run off in rapid succession. The Sigs took two out of three games from the Lambda Chis in the First match, and trounced the Fish 3-o. Coming back with that old fighting spirit the Chis handed the Fish a 3-o setback and kept right on moving up the victory ladder by knocking off the overconfident Sigs in three closely contested games. The unpredictable Fish met the Sigs in their final match and defeated them 2-1, They did a repeat performance with the Lambda Chis in the Hnal match of the season. As the final standings indicate the race was close throughout with none venturing to predict what would happen next. Vitale of the Chis, Oates of the Fish and Booze of the Sigs were outstanding for their respective teams. Final standings were Lambda Chis won 8, lost 41 Sigs won 6, lost 65 and Fish won 4, lost 8. I-IANDBALL The handball season this year was the most successful for the past few years. The competition was especially keen, even though each of the three fraternities were greatly handicapped by loss of men. The Sigs were fortunate enough to defeat the Lambda Chis when Meckley and I-Ieise defeated Dart and Denny. Greater difficulty was encountered when the Sigs again defeated the Fish-Roy Baird, Fish, defeated Carl Carlson. Ray Meckley won over Bob Saxe. Meckley and Heise Won the doubles thus winning the match for the Sigs. The Lambda Chis forfeited their two games to the Fish. The Sigs then defeated the Lambda Chis with Herman Heise and Ray Meckley again defeating Dart and Denny. The Fish went down to defeat with I-Ieise and Meckley, Sigs, defeating Peterson and Saxe, Fish, with ease. The Sigs were the undefeated champions, a feat not equaled for years. The outstanding players of the season were Meckley and l-leise, Sigsg Baird and Saxe, Fishg and Dart and Denny, Lambda Chis. MUSHBALL Spring brought the long awaited mushball season. The first three games were rained out, but things finally got underway with the Lambda Chis and Sigs opening the season. The Sigs romped to ai 7-o victory for their Hrst win. The hits in this game were few and far between for both sides-errors paving the way for a number of the Sigs' runs. The battery for the Lambda Chis was Denny and Demi and for the Sigs, Bozman and Clements. The second game saw the Lambda Chis and Sigs at it again. The Lambda Chis jumped off to an early lead only to lose it in a short while. The lead seesawed back and forth until the sixth inning when the Lambda Chis pulled ahead and remained in front to win the game 9-7. The consistent hitting of Chambers and the spectacular fielding of Captain Moritz of the Chis were especially outstanding. For the losers Reichhold and Meckley played good ball. It was the Fish against the Chis in the third game. This game was a I7 inning affair with both teams coming through at crucial moments. The game developed into a pitching duel between Saxe of the Fish and Wassei' of the Chis. ln the 17th Chambers smashed a home run over the left fielder's head and the Chis won the game. This game established a record for length. It had previously been I4 innings way back in 1928. In their first meeting of the season the Sigs nosed out the Fish 7-6. The game was marked by errors for both sides. It was Saxe and Rodhc, Fish, against Bozman and Clements, Sigs. The second meeting of the Fish and Lambda Chis did not equal their first with the game being easy going for the Fish. Again it was Wasser and Demi, Chis, against Saxe and Rodhe, Fish. When the Fish defeated the Sigs 6-4 in the last game of the season a three-way-tie resulted, necessitating a play-off. This consisted of two games. The three teams drew for a bye and it was won by the Delta Sigs. ln the first playoflf the Fish downed the Chis 11-10. Tension was running high in the Hnal game between Fish and Delta Sigs. It was an especially tight game all the way, going eight innings. Hodge of the Fish Hnally pushed across the winning run thus bringing the Fish not only victory but also the Interfraternity cup. QThere had also been a three way tie for the cupg thus the team winning the mushball tournament would also win the cupj. PINGGPONG The pingpong laurels went to Delta Sigma Phi this year with Carl Carlson, a senior, copping the tournament. The players were evenly matched and many interesting games occurred. Men who were outstanding include Vitale of the Chis, Hanson and Rodhe of the Fish, and Carlson of the Sigs. Rodhe proved a gallant contestant in the Hnal champion- ship match which was won by Carlson. QEditor's faux pasj A Home Run Demi, Chambers, Vitale, Denny, Orr, Lewis, I-lodge, Wasser auifkzy OFFICERS 'Z' President .... ,.... . . Roaenr DENNY Vice-President .... . . .GEORGE Wnssen Secretary-Treasifrer .... RALPH DEIvll Sergezznt-At-Arm.v . . . . . EARL ORR V The discontinuance of varsity sports put a damper on this year's Varsity T club. However, the eight remaining lettermen who were still around after Uncle Sam took his toll of varsity men got their heads together after a first semester of inactivity and clecidecl that until they depart the Varsity MTU must go on. Ar the reorganization meeting, Robert Denny was elected president, George Wasser was picked as vice-president, Ralph Demi took over the duties of the secretary-treasurer and Earl Orr assumed the position of sergeant-an arms. The boys immediately sponsored a julie box dance in the gym to replenish the depleted sweater fund and made out favorably well. The roster consisted of the following letterman: juniors, Earl Orr, Ralph Demi, Iohn Vitale, Bob Denny, seniors, Iames Lewis, Howard Chambers, Williani I-lodgeg sophomore, George Wasser. During the course of the second semester, Earl Orr received the call for training in the Navy Air Corps and Howard Chambers left for Paris Island, S. C., to serve the marines. The remaining members expect to join the armed forces before the beginning of the next fall term. Rear Rau--Zaludny, Egbert, McQueen, Tirnkis, Reese, Smith, Wallace, Arcman, Kiefer, Whitney, Boncy. Franz Rau--Siegel, DcArment, Flemming, Foulk, Lean. Oman Z Gqffifsfic mociafiolz OFFICERS -up President ...... ...... A LICE FLEMMING Vice-Prexidenz .... ..... S HIRLEY DEARMENT Secretary-Trea.vm'er ...... ROMAYNE FOULK Imlvlicizy ..... ........ M Anon HILL T1me O Time In The Womens Athletic Associauon conducts all womens athletics at Thiel college It 1S under the direction of Ahce Flemming and supervision of Mrs Gillon Membersliip 1l1CllldCS sophomore, junior, and SCHIOI girls who possess OLlCSf'l11dll'1g athletic ability and SPOlISI'I'1'1I1ShlP and who have earned thice hundiecl points by psuticipating 111 V2'll'lOL1S fields of athletic 1ct1v1ty The club SPOUSOIS intersorority basketball, volleyball, mushball and pmgpong tournaments It presents an award on Gold Letter day to the best woman athlete 1r1 school Alice Flemming received that honor Numerals 1nd letters 'ue acquired by earninv four hundred and Hve hundred ment points respectively Meetinvs aic held on the second and fourth Wednesclay of each month. The purpose of the Womens Athletic Association is to arouse interest and to encourage participa- tion in sports and relative activities among the women of Thiel college as a means of promoting skill in sports, fellowship, health, and scholarship. They also had 1 Christmas party. Early in October the girls held a play day in the Gym with the freshman girls as guests. The girls hold the reputation of sewing a good W.A.A. special. Swing! It's Good! -fl l .Ji rl-AI l sis' 1 rg i 1 N 'li i l in in iw? i l Q , is ,l l 1 ' l . i . it 1 F - if l . .55 1 'i v : . T. I. Dailey, POSTURE QUEEN qfzaagman ggosfct 'za flflfaag Through the efforts of Mrs. Elizabeth Gillon, women's health education instructress, Coeds of the freshmen class sponsorecl a posture week from February 28 to March 6 to aicl in the general improvement of posture among Thiel stuclents. The activities of the week culminated in the choice of Thelma Ieanne Dailey as freshman posture queen. The judges included Dr. Gebert, Dr, Ladd, Mr. Stoeber, Miss Hunton and Miss Glatz. Honorable mention was given to Libby Welcle, Eve Schmidl, Annabelle Emery, Marilyn Streich, and Betty Harris. Mark Time! March! . Aw' i v ,,,.- Z, , :Stuff cmcf Ufiin 4 The Ament Profiles. T1mr's the hardest they've I ever Worked. The Fish house. They've even got their beds made. A Frosh to rescue the Frosh. They actually went riding. Coming up. Flying low. Oates and Meitiy Iota. The house of Worship. Tightropc walker. The committee for the Wixitei' Frolic. All this to study stars? Blame it on the freshmen. The big three. The snow's hard. Ask us. Things are looking up. Freshman gym class going fl lust under the wire. One, two, three, push. The new dorm. Nlerry Fish Zimmerman and brood. A fn i X I 1-Q,--.-w wir' I' ,J N JN' .gh ,- 1: 'LA' '.-E N, .Q ' '- Mi J Q ZEZII X in-4 ,, , .i, A picture within n picture. Any clay this winter. Coach coaching. Thiel and Old Glory. lVfen'y Fislfs rival, Contact. O75 Convocation. We Done lt! SfllClC11f,S Holiday. They even light the Paths up at Thiel. Nice going, Senator. Ont three athletes. Thelfjugglecl thc budget. Hey, Mezz, none of chat, Anal they pulled, and Pullccl and pooled. Pritch and his coninianzlos. Licking the Axis. . Chimney sweeps. To the victors belong the spoils. T hey fly to keep Old Gloiy flying. 282 Mai11 Street. Thiel's super-clooper man. MOST INTELLIGENT 3 Paul Malmberg Dorothy Ament BEST DANCERS Mary Skcgas Merle Steele MOST VERSATILE William Hodge Mary' Ann Zaludny 'ZS . . BEST PERSONALITY stty Hasscl Paul Himmelman fArmy Air Corpsj MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Louis Moritz Helen Roca-:se BEST DRESSED Caroline Iones George Wasser 5 .Y I 'Q u- ,jb. ,1'k- J-45 'fl K -'-.uns Q Agra' '-,-4.-' ' . .','- .5 :ll 11 ..--N ' 'Q kia, TIL.. ...I . - ua lf.. - J'f1,.fQk3 ' 'fxii-128 Yi ysuy - ' V ' -K 9...N .'l n. x .JK A sag? wg w' I 1114- . GATEWAYS T0 DEIZSONALITY AND DOISL Owzf 0 Dorig Egbeft, janet Ward, Betty Hassel, Clara Grace Moon, ATTENDANTS J omacomim Marian Siegel, HOMECOMING QUEEN The emphasis, Perhaps, was changed on Homecoming Day hut not the spirit. ln spite of the cancellation of the football schedule, including the Homecoming game, alumni Hoclcecl hack to Thiel and the activities of the clay were Well attended. These incluclecl the annual tug-of-war, won by the class of '46, convocation exercises with lVlr. Thomas Watsoli as speaker, the alumni dinner, and the annual Homecoining Glance. Miss lvlarian Siegel of liwin, chosen by the student body, was crowned as queen to reign at the dance. lt's Official Now! Up-Grade! nga 'T X if 5' ., A... 'aux Rev. Bowers Howard Pierce Davis Dr. VanWalt UQIE, UQKE, UQ!! I Thiel students were es Jeciall fortunate this fear in the ualitf of the lectern. The l Y 5 Cl 5 Student Forum and Lecture course funds were combined thus insurinv the best for Thiel. D The Forum included an interestinff talk on The Pacific Aflameu b oe Fisher, Well-known o Y lecturer, philosopher, and businessmang Fritz Kuntz speaking on India, Key to Wot'lcl Securit 3 a talk on HThe Chinese in Wai ' b f Dr. ames C. Thom song a combination Y D P lecture and piano recital on modern American music by Ioyce Barthelsong Dr. Harry P. VanVValt s eakinfr on The Treasure Witliiii Usng and Howard Pierce Davis, noted news- P za paper man. The Forum attempted to limit its speakers to those who spoke on the Allied nations or on subccts directl related to the cause. In addition men rominent in the 1 Y P Lutheran Church of America visited Thiel and delivered their interestinv and educational O messages. Among those who spoke were Dr. C. P. Harry, regional secretary of the Lutheran Students' Association, Reverend Louis T. Bowers, missionary from Liberia, Africa, and Dr. Franklin Fry, noted Lutheran pastor. Fritz Kuntz Ioyce Barthelson Ioe Fisher ommzlzcamanf Forty-two seniors were graduated at the commencement exercises of the class of '4z. The commencement activities began on Saturday, Nlay 30, Alumni day, with the lvlay Pete as climax of the day's activities. On Sunday, lVlay 31, the Baccalaureate service was held in Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. Rev. Elmer F. Rice, D.D., delivered the sermon. The academie procession furnished the beginning of the commencement progrzun on Nlonday, Iune 1, in the college gymnasium. After the invocation by Rev. H. Reed Shepfer, AB.. S.T.D., president of the Pittsburgh Synod, Nliss Evelyn Shepard delivered the senior oration Rainbows Are Outf' The principal address was given by Rufus E. Zimmerman, Pl1.B., B.S., D.Sc., vice-president of the United States Steel Corporation of Delaware. Following the Presentation of the class by Dean Luther lVIalmberg, A.B., D.D., the degrees were conferred by acting President, George H. Rowley. 5, 1 ,-I, L '-ff -fw: , HP Y' ,X , - ar- wi! 3, 1 . e- ... 'G' yi, ki -My ., A 4. ,Q , ' , -nr, J W .N ' I .3 .,, 1 I -X. A , , N M- ' Y Uvqqv ' -,W ., ,. ' A, ., 4 hu, Mw,w+.,:,.. W Y Y.-4. Ya 'V--.x , , 4: U U. , 1.,1.,,,,s Y' q. A amy, - , U -r M wif -u , R E ' , ' -- ., - 1- ' 'H ff ' 11 I , . ' gf ' A ' '14-.,ga.. 1 'I- X A l f-1 W , .,33W'F' V ., ' ':w3'M- ' 0 ,M ., Mx . ,n,,.: X ' 9 ns, Y- ww .,,- vw ,-.X:.:i, ,,,, , G- lf ..-. W .X A 512501 Gqcfiisuamanfi RALPI-I ANDERSON Chorus 1-2-3-43 French Club 23 Tri Beta 3-43 Thielensian 43 Intramural Sports I-2-3g Intramural Council 33 Vikings 1-2-33 Intra- mural Council Representative 3. LIONEL ARNOLD T. B. Roth Club 4,3 Language Club 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 43 Phi IVIu Chi 2-3-43 Thielen- sian 3-43 Intramural Sports 1-23 Convocation 1-2-33 Vikings I-2-3-4, Nlodern Book Club Committee 4. BETTY LOU ARTMAN L. S. A. IQ Y. W. C. A. I-2-3-4Q French Club I-23 Tri Beta 41 Thielensian 2-3-4, Alumni Editorg W. A. A. 2-3-43 I. R. C. 2-3-4, Secre- tary-Treasurer3 Intramural Sports I-2-3-41 Gamma Delta 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 4. MARIORIE BELL College Choir 3-43 Girls' Sextette 42 Chorus 1-2-3-43 L.S.A. 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 33 Y.W.C.A. I-2-3-4, Cabinet 3-4, Vice-Presi- dent 42 Thielensian I-2-3-41 W.A.A. 2-3-43 I.R.C. 2-3-43 Intramural Sports 2-3-43 Who's Wllo 3-43 Alpha Sigma Pi, Social Chairman 4. I-IALLIE ROSE BAKER Student Council 33 L.S.A. 2-3-4, Treasurer 43 Y.VV.C.A. 1-2-3-4, Worsliip Chairman 2, President 43 Language Club I-2-3-43 Endym- ion 3Q I.R.C. 2-3-43 Student Council Repre- sentative 33 Sigma Theta Phi, Vice-Presi- dent 3. ROBERT F. BAI-INDORF German Club I-2Q Tri Beta 2-3-4, President 41 Thielensian IQ Delta Sigma Phi 1-3-4, Vice- Presiclent and Sergeant-at-Arms 4. WILLIAM BEST Language Club 1-2-33 Phi Mu Chi, 3-4, Presi- dent 41 Endymion 33 Convocation 33 Intra- mural Sports I-2-3-4, Sadhe Aleph I-2-3-4. FRANK E. CAMPBELL Chorus 1-2-3-43 German Club 1-2-3-4, Sec.- Treas. 42 Beta Beta Beta 3-4, Social Chairman 4.3 L.S,A. IQ T. B. Roth Club 2-3-43 Sadhe Aleph 1-3-4. CARL CARLSON Interfraternity Council 3-4, President 43 Phi Nlu Chi 2-3-43 Endymion 33 Football team IQ Intramural Sports I-2-3-4, Class Treasurer IQ Delta Sigma Phi, President 3-4, Vice-President 3, Pledge Master' 2, Social Chairman 4. HOWARD F. CHAMBERS Interfraternity Council 2-3-4, President 23 T. B. Roth Club3 Student Council, Vice-Presi- dent 33 Football team 1-2-33 Varsity T 2-3-4, President 43 Intramural Sports 1-2-3-4, Vice- President of Student Union 33 Class President 33 Wl1o's Who 43 Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice- President 1, President 2-3-43 Nlarines, Pfc. SHIRLEY DE ARMENT Panhellenic Council 43 Chorus 1-2-3-43 Stu- dent Council Secretary 43 Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3-43 W.A.A. 2-3-4, Vice-President 43 Student Union I-2-3-4, Secretary 43 Gamma Delta. President 43 Girls' Sports I-2-3-4. DORIS EGBERT Panhellenic Council 41 Chorus 1-23 Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3-43 Language Club 33 Endymion 3, Art Editor3 W.A.A. 1-2-3-43 Cheerleaders 2-33 Alpha Sigma Pi3 May Queen Attendant. Amin EE'.E x'i5 .., S5 1 9 ? 4 ,ED x I X 1 v-ur .. I '. .,,:. f--All X54 .H E, li A x ' , ' x L 2 , - 4 'S n, V . kg, w M. L A'-'. 'nf , A W H - 1 2--1- -vu l, ,fx , pm- S . . 'x 1fff-:'-if- li 'R ,M . , - X ea e i .QW Li 512607 Gqafiiausmalzfs ALICE FLEMMING L.S.A. 1-3-4, Secretary 45 Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3-45 Language Club 2-3-45 Thielensian 1-2-3-45 Endymion 35 Tri Beta 45 W.A.A. 2-3-4, Vice- Presiclent 3, President 45 Sigma Theta Phi I-2-3-4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4. ROMAYNE POULK Chorus 15 Y.W.C.A. 1-25 Language Club 2-35 Thielensian 1-3-45 Endymion 35 W.A.A. 3-4. Secretary-Treasurer 42 Girls' Sports 1-2-3-45 Gamma Delta, Clerk 4. BEULAI-I FREY L.S.A. 1-2-35 Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 2-3, Secretary 45 Phi Mu Chi 2-3-4, Secretary 45 Thielensian I-2-3-45 Endymion 35 W.A.A. 2-3-45 Girls' Sports 2-3-45 Wl1o's Who 45 Alpha Sigma Pi, Secretary 4. GENEVIEVE GOODALL Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3-45 Language Club 2-3-45 Sigma Theta Phi, Messenger. BETTY I-IASSEL Panhcllenic Council 2-45 Student Council 45 Y.W.C.A. I-2-3-4, German Club I-25 Tri Beta 2-3-4, Vice-President 45 Endymion 3g Girls' Sports 2-35 Alpha Sigma Pi, Recording Secretary 2, President 45 May Queen At- rendant. MADGE HILL College Choir 1-2-3-45 Girls' Sextette 45 Chorus I-2-3-4, Y.W.C.A. I-2-3-4, Cabinet 3-45 Thielensian I-2-3-4, Editor 35 W.A.A. 2-3-4, Publicity Manager 45 Girls, Sports 2- 3-45 Gamma Delta I-2-3-4. ' BILL I-IODGE lnterfraternity Council 45 College Choir 1-2- 3-45 Quartet 1-25 Chorus I-2-3-4, Student Council 4, Vice-President5 Tri Beta 45 Foot- ball team 35 Basketball team 45 Varsity T 45 Intramural Sports I-2-3-4, Convocation IQ Student Union Vice-President 45 Dramatics 1-3-45 Class President IQ Who's Wluo 45 Cross Country 25 Sadhe Aleph, Financial Secretary 3, Secretary 4. IAMES H. LEWIS Student Council 25 Phi Mu Chi 3-45 Football Team I-2-3, Basketball Team 1-25 Varsity T 2-3-45 Class Officer 45 Sadhe Aleph. BETH LOGUE Y.W.C.A. 35 Language Club 3-4, Vice-Presi- dent and Program Chairmang l.R.C. 35 Con- vocation 1-2-3-45 Dramatics 4. KAY LONG Panhellenic Council 35 Y.W.C.A. I-2-3-4, Language Club 31 Thielensian 2-3-45 Class Secretary 25 Alpha Sigma Pi, Corresponding Secretary 2, Social Chairman 3. BENIAMIN LOVERIDGE Phi Mu Chi 3-45 Language Club 2-3-45 Sadhc Aleph 45 Manager of Book Store. ALAN MARTIN T. B. Roth Club 2-3-4, President 45 L. S. A. 2-3. AGNES McDONALD Panhellenic Council 4, Secretary and Treas- urerg Chorus IQ Student Council IQ L.S.A. 1-2, Secretary 25 Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 35 Tri Beta 3-4, I-Iistorian 45 Thielensian I-2-3-45 Endymion 35 W.A.A. 2-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Girls' Sports 2-3-45 Class Secretary 35 Sigma Theta Phi 1-2- 3-45 Maid of Honor to May Queen. IANE MCQUEEN Panhellenic Council 45 Girls' Sextette 3-45 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Y.W.C.A. 1-25 Language Club 1-2-35 Thielensian 2-3-45 W.A.A. 2-3-45 Girls' Sports 1-2-3-45 Convocation 32 Gamma Delta 1-2-3-4. WILMA MITCI-IELTREE Y.W.C.A. 45 Tri Beta 2-3-4, Secretary 45 Sigma Theta Phi, Messenger 2. 'n I, 'I P- -V 3 -31 rw, .- . --1 n r aw I lnihs-v Dk Q35 X, M 1 .. , . .. 10.1 - - W - 1 1: vm fn rl lan MPL ..... . in ? . ,, ...iw Mb: - T X5- - . REEL- IN 'Y ma 'F ,L .. '-Rn: ' Lk . 5 sinh- A1ii'Ff,l , ,,, X 1 x , . , ,, 'TQ-L-1i'ezg .3 f 4 -1.4 Q4 ' f5f s - 6' rr w 5, 1T4f X ,SQ f A My 'V Y .-.fs -, 5 N , ' XIW ge' . HP? ' 1 1, , ami' ' , .QI-tg' it . ' tl up J ie fe' 7- 1 - ' V Z: h-Lili iumv? 'A il ' 'sfrgl . 1 D1 5, L. -.A ' N X ' il . 51 .f , Q14 Y A i , L in 5 ' -- , H' I - 7' i 1 fifgg V 1 ' i if 5 ' 1 '7 A 75 ' 'WEB ' I 1 1 S fltllili-ire :Tvs - ,., 1 ' ,, , M V-W LA - ....: 1 gi .Hx i- 971 Vg-',f'T ,ff .zz J 'Q 1991, .1 15-654 ' 1 ' b NVQ? lx. 'Sv M1 -A ww as ff 512501 Gqegisuamanfa CLARA GRACE MOON Panhellenic Council 3-45 College Choir 2-35 Chorus 1-2-35 Y.W.C.A. I-2-3-45 Language Club 35 Tri Beta 2-3-45 Endymion 3, Literary Editor5 W.A.A. 2-3-45 Girls' Sports 1-2-3-45 Dramatics 25 Sigma Theta Phi 1-2-3-4, Presi- dent 35 Thielensian 1-2-35 Attendant to May Queen. LOUIS F. MORITZ, IR. Interfraternity Council 4, Secretary-Treasurer5 Student Council President 45 Thiel Players I-2-3-45 Language Club I-2-3, Phi Mu Chi 2-3-45 Thielensian 45 Endymion 3, Business Manager5 Intramural Sports 1-2-3-45 Student Union President 45 Class Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3, Treasurer 45 Who's Who 45 Intra- mural Council 45 Lambda Chi Alpha, Com- missarian and Treasurer 2-3, Treasurer 45 Thiel Radio Programs. EDWIN I. NERTI-ILING German Club 1-25 T. B. Roth I-2-3-4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 25 Interfraternity Council Presi- dent 35 Dramatics I-2-32 I.R.C. 2-3-4, Presi- dent 45 Chorus I-2Q College Choir 35 L.S.A. I-2-3-4, Treasurer 3, President 45 Intramural Sports l-2-3-4, Thielensian 25 Sadhe Aleph I-2-3-4, President 35 Intramural Sports Coun- cil 4. CHARLES I-I. PETERSON Interfraternity Council 3-4, President 45 Phi Mu Chi 2-3-4, President 35 Thielensian 2-3, Business Manaiger 35 Endymion 3, Sports Editor5 Intramural Sports I-2-3-45 Convoca- tion 2-3-45 Class Vice-President 45 Wl1o's Who 45 Sadhe Aleph 3-4, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4. . I-IELEN REESE Student Council 25 L.S.A. I-2-3, Secretary 35 Y.W.C.A. 1-2-35 Language Club I-2-3Q Phi Mu Chi I-2-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice- President, President 45 Thieleusian 3-4, Proof Reader 3, News Editor 45 Endymion 3, Ed- itor5 W.A.A. 2-3-45 Girls' Sports I-2-3-4g Convocation I-2, Who's Who 3-4, Student Forum Vice Chairman 3, Chairman 45 Alpha Sigma Pi, Treasurer 4. BESSIE SCRIVEN Convocation IQ Cosmopolitan Club, Secretary- Treasurer 25 Vice-President 3, President 4. NORMA IUNE SHANNON Panhellenic Council 4, Vice-Presidentg Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4, Ivlembership Chairman 45 I. R. C. 3-4, Social Chairman 45 Gamma Delta, Vice-President 4. KAROLYN SKEGAS L.S.A. 1-25 Y.W.C.A. I-2-3-4, Language Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 41 Phi Mu Chi 3-45 Thielensian I-2, I.R.C. 2-3-4, Delegate to three conferences. MARY SKENDROVICI-I Chorus5 Y.W.C.A., Treasurer 3-45 Phi Mu Chi, Secretary-Treasurer 41 W.A.A.5 I.R.C.5 Convocation 25 Class Secretary 45 Sigma Theta Phi. VERA TAM Student Council5 L.S.A.5 Y.W.C.A.5 German Club5 Student Union5 Alpha Sigma Pi, Cor- responding Secretary 3. IANET WARD Panhellenic Council 3, Vice-President5 Stu- dent Council 3, Secretary5 Thiel Players I-2- 3-45 Y.W.C.A. 1-2-35 Endymion 35 Student Union 2-3, Secretary 35 Class Treasurer IQ Wl1o's Who 3-45 Alpha Sigma Pi, President 3, Vice-President 42 May Queen Attendant5 Homecoming Queen. BARBARA WASSER Panhellenic Council 4, President 45 Y.W.C.A. I-2-3-45 Who's Who 45 Alpha Sigma Pi5 May Queen 4. ALICE WI-IITLATCI-I Y.W.C.A. 2-3-45 Language Club 2-35 I.R.C. 2-3-4, Convocation 2-3-45 Alpha Sigma Pi. 'A' if Patronize The Endymion Advertisers ir ir THE CORNER PHARMACY ' S lla Drug Sto e BARNEY B PERIFANO Prop Phone 407 We Dellver ANYBODY CAN QUIT Ne'1r1y all of us trwvel the uphxll trful but It s the bull do gmt that keeps us chmbmg even when the Wav seems ever expect to have any you Wxll hive to fupplv your full strength w1th determmatmn to meet the 11TlPOS11'lg forges FARMERS SL MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY The Helpful Bank GREENVILLE PENNSYLVANIA Member Federal Deposlt Insurance Corporation U S Bonds and Stmmps w1ll wm the War Always brzngzng you the best ln entertainment BLATT BROS THEATRES MERCER SQUARE GREENVILLE, PA MAIN GREENVILLE PA LIBERTY MERCER PA . . I ' n tl Z' . , . - - - . . . , C C L H I ' g blocked. Saving money is also an uphill job but if you , Y ' c L n w 1 Q n A C ' Y. u O , . , I ' I 7 ' 7777 STYLE HEADQUARTERS iso MAIN STREET ROWLEY'S CLOTHES SHOPR Clothing, Hats and Furnishings READY TO WEAR or MADE TO MEASURE Keeping Pace With PROGRESS The progressive spirit of our bank in keeping always modern and attuned to the time is rellected in the helpfulness We are able to offer you as 21 business man or private individual. Wliatever your financial needs, you will Rnd this bank Well- geared to serve you swiftly and skillfully. VVe will Welcome the opportunity to tell you about our services, in person. Q O Greenville National Bank Greenville, Pa. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Q Q l444+H+ro +4++vo Q Compliments GREENVILLE LUMBER CO. 46 Canal Street Phone 427 Q Q -0-0-0-0-0-9-0-0-9-Q 9-Q-Q-Q-9-y KARL R PRICHARD GENERAL INSURANCE 101 H I L Bldg lle P M St VENA WILSON SHOPPE HATS DRESSES ACCESSORIES J E SYLING Jeweler GREENVILLE DRY CLEANING 106 Maln Street M KELLER S Women s Wear VALUE SERVICE SELECTION ANCHOR CUT RATE DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE SERVICE SATISFACTION SAFETY M F O G L I A CLEANING TAILORING PRESSINC 226 M SI I Ph 1322 Compllments MAJESTIC BOWLING ALLEYS +++++4-v+rc4++4+o ++o++ Compliments 0 u C eson... . Greenvi , a. 227 ain reet Phone 107 Compliments I Q o . . I 136 Main Street Everything In Jewelry ? C4 O 192 ain Street Phone 4-R 1 -Fm 1 193 ain Street Greenville, Pa. ain ree one 994-G 0 Himmcl and Sing Rike :mtl Ivfac Hallie and Gerry get 75553 I woiomaz Betts and Lauy Carol and Roy Nlary and Best Ianic :md Mecklcy Chuck and Aggie Hud and Ann Booze and CG. Mamie and Heise Bouk and Znlucl Dnnuic and Buster Lib and Bud Betts :md Wass Eve and Bob Lou and Reese Gcrry :incl Paul Fritz and Dot BOLOTIN S STORE w th Th ftystpt By GREENVILLE SHARON WARREN ox-no BOVA BROTHERS QUALITY Pooo FRESH FRU1Ts AND VEGETABLES vxll SCHUSTERS RESTAURANT Turkey Ch1cken or Steaks SCHIFFS BIG SHOE STORE M s G ville, P GREENVILLE WALL PAPER AND PAINT CO VESPER S BAKERY M s Plum 645 R N N MOSS CO Department Store ue, P A GooD STORE SINCE 84 H D WHIELDON General Hardware 266M S 1071 11 P 1 here e ri o o u I ?Q94QQQ Phone 63 Green ' e, Pa. w , I Compliments 1 182 ain treet reen ' a. 195 Main Street Phone 216 Compliments of 1 138 ain treet 6 - Greenvi a. ll Y D Courtesy of - - - ain treet Phone Greenv'1e, a. ++++ -0-4-9-O +++r OQ1O 4 +r++e0++0 ++044+ WATCHES KODAKS DIAMONDS S. S. MCCURDY Jewelry of Quality Goldsmith, Spalding and Wilson Equipment BANQUET ICE CREAM Visit Our ganquef Dain, fofze 171 Main Street Phone 9061 GREENVILLE DAIRY COMPANY All Milk from Tested Cows Compliments of THE GIBSON FURNITURE CO. 146 Main Street Greenville, Pa. ++0++O i???O4Q -O-O-Q-O-0-O4-0-O-0-0-0-0-to ++++++er+ ir Thiel College Dedicates this page to her sons and daughters in the armed services But some day the live coal behind the thought, lfVhether from Baal's stone obscene, Or from the shrine serene Of God's pure altar brought, Bursts up in Hameg the war of tongue and pen Learns with what deadly purpose it was fraught, And, helpless in the hery passion caught, Shakes all the pillared state with shock of men: Some day the soft Ideal that we wooed Confronts us fiercely, foe-beset, pursued, And cries reproaehful: VVas it, then, my praise, And not myself was loved? Prove now thy truthg I claim of thee the promise of thy youth, Give me thy life, or cower in empty phrase, The victim of thy genius, not its mate ! james Russell Lowell ir -04++++044 Good Luck, Graduates! EAST END BAKERY Phone 887 Greenvill P COLONIAL BISCUIT CO. Try Our Honey Graham Cracker COMPLIMENTS OF THE 1 9 4 3 Endymion CONWAY and WASSER GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS 168 Main Street X Greenville, Pa. ++++++ PEABODY DRY CLEANING THE HOME OF BETTER CLEANING Clyde W. Peabody, Prop. 19 N. Mercer St., Greenville, Pa. Compliments of WM. BAIRD 25 SONS FLORIST 230 Main Street Phone 700 FRIEDMAN'S LADIES' STORE Phone 494 190 Main Street Greenville, Pa. Compliments of L. L. KECK '25 SON READY TO WEAR FLOOR COVERINGS 44+4 +o444+++o4 HOUGH'S MEN'S WEAR FOR MEN'S WEAR THAT MEN WEAR Main Street Greenville, Pa. Compliments from the FRENCH BEAUTY SHOP OPERATORS 2151f2 Main Street Bell Plwlle 422 COMPLIMENTS HOTEL RIVERVIEW GREENVILLE, PA. Q -0-Q-Q 0-O-4-6-0-Q-Q-0-Q-0-Q-04-o-0 -0-0-0-0-0-9+-Q ++++ Q - The Beaver Prinlzing Company x' x 55? N 5 Q -'T' bl A 1 'ffr - JQX I' X -- Xxx R Printing Ruling Boolclaincling Greenville, Pennsylvania ++Q-o++ 04+0+44 Congratulations from MAGARGEE'S RESTAURANT 178 Main Street Greenville, Pa, 4+o4++e ++eo+++4+ +v EGBERT BROTHERS FURNITURE AND HOME FURNISHINGS 204 Main Street Phone 567 You Can Save on Clothes and Shoes at OTHE HUB---SAM SLESNICK Corner of Main and' Canal Street +4- 44+4+-+o Compliments of CALLEN '25 MOWERY FULL LINE OF PENNZOIL PRODUYCTS 290 Main Street Where Service is a Habit Phone 9082 ++++++e++44+4 BEATTY BOOK STORE BOOKS : STATIONERY : WALL PAPER D. M. Douds 444++r 4444 Compliments of HEILMAN LUMBER CO. In Business Since 1876 Greenville, Pa. +++ +o+++++o+o4++o Compliments of GREENVILLE COAL 25 ICE -o-4-o-+-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-Q-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o+-o-o STUDENTS' RENDEZVOUS POOLOS CANDY CO. 198 Main Street Greenville, Pa. Q ++Q . ' 4+ Q Q4-Q-Q-Q-9-4-+04-4-o--v+++ O 0-Q-o-0-Q 9-0-o-o-o-o-0-so-+ + 44++++o4+eo4+ -+044-++o -o-0 o+o4 PONTIAC Engraving G' Eleclzroizype Company 812 West Van B S CHICAGO ILLINOIS ++++++o4- o+++ MERIN BALIBAN PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIUS PHILADELPHIA PENNA 4 I 1010 Chestnut Street 4 o4444+++ +o4++o 044+++++0 o+ A. 25 P. SUPER .MARKET Mercer at Shenango Live Better for Less Compliments of B. P. O. ELKS Greenville 145 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK GREENVILLE, PA. The Bank to Which You Like to Come Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation REAGLE HARDWARE SERVICE - QUALITY - PRICE GENERAL HARDWARE Sherwin Williams Paints Main Street Phone 46 Greenville, P 1 +++++++r O-O-0-9-Q-0-Q-y ++Q o4+ Main Street Greenville, Pa. +++o444+ ++o+4++++ ++r+o+o+ ++o444++-o+ 444+ + Q+o4+rro -Q-o-eo-4-o-Q-Q4-o-o ++o+444 +4 Compliments of ' PATTI' S RESTAURANT Known for Quality Food and Service CARL AND EDDIE'S You are only a stranger here but once 12 South Mercer Street Greenville, Pa. Compliments of H JAMESTOAWN PAINT 25 VARNISH CO. Jarnestown, Pa. MAY'S---Ladies' Ready-to-Wear IT PAYS T0 SHOP AT MAY'S 199 Main Street Greenville, P ++ 444+++o+ o+4eo4 ' KEYSTONE LAUNDRY LINEN SUPPLY 41-43 Shenango Street Greenville, Pa. Compliments of LININGER STUDIO 196 Main Street Greenville, P Compliments of E. JACKSON---Food ,Store 165 Clinton Street P11008 92-93 :r++rc:o444::fo44::: ++ MECKLEM' S GROCERY Meats and Groceries-Home Dressed Meats a Specialty Phone 8 Fredonia, Pa. -4-44-Q-y ++++o4444 -0-0-0-o-Q -Q-Q-Q-Q-Q -0 -0-0-rv -0-0+-o-0 i F I f